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Ce ea eee CS Rite 6 Sem, tp? WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3703 COMMENT 'Good Citizens Sin' _ Gets Mercy Of Court A tragedy, "that. could hap- to any good citizen," hap- to a Stouffville man, and unravelled in Magistrate's here Tuesday. Edward Nesbitt was fined $50 costs or 10 days for care- driving. His careless driv- the court learned, had caused a two-car smashup that injured six people and demol- ished two cars. The accident occurring at Coppins Corners, on Brock road near Uxbridge resulted from M. Nesbitt's failure td observe a stop-sign. He crased broadside into a car driven by John Simpson, of rkham and rendered $2000 mage to it. The crash also @aused some $1500 damage to the Nesbitt car. Simpson told the court he was northbound on Brock: "I saw nothing," he said. "Al! of a sudden I knew nothing. I had a concussion in the head." He was in the hospital for, eight days, with a pierced kid- ney, broken ribs and vertebral damage, as well as cuts and abrasions. He was still *on- valescing, he said. His son was in the hospital for four days with a concus- sion. Constable Ray Goodwin of OPP Whitby said Nesbitt was eastbound on a Concession road which was marked with the stop-sign. Visibility at this point was described as poor, obscur- red by trees. a service station lot. Nesbitt suffered a fractured left "'wing- bone," a concussion, contusions, lacerations, and some amnesia. His wife suffered scalp lacer- ations, and contusions, and two of his three children were also injured, They had been on a picnic, the court learned. The Nesbitt car ended up in, Toronto lawyer Gerry Rook,7e acting for the defendent, asked for dismissal on the grounds that only a collision had been proven, but not negligence. He argued that the cars could have ways, many of them not unl- awful. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck argued that the only possible inference the court could draw was thac Nesbitt ran the stop- sign at a high-rate of speed. He maintained that the acci- dent -- its severity -- and on the evidence, could only point out guilt. Magistrate Harry Jermyn agreed, and convicted Nesbitt. He sympathized with the ac- cused, however, in his injury 'and loss, and thus assessed the minimum penalty. "It could happen to any good citizen," he said. "The court does not consider this man a criminal in the normal sense." Non-Prime Mover Moves Into Jail George Fitch, although he was "not a prime mover," will be moving into an Ontario Refor- matory for the next year, at least. He was sentenced to a year definite, and three months in-) definite here Tuesday for break. entry, and theft. A sentence of three for p ion of h king tools was made concurrent by Magistrate Harry Jermyn. Fitch, of Pacific avenue, To- ronto, was convicted here last months h Whitby Couple Married At St. Andrews Helen Margaret Britton and William Stewart Villeneuve were united in marriage Satur- day, July 4 at 1 o'clock: in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church.' Rev. W. J. S. McClure offici- ated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Dalgiesh Britton of Whitby and the bride- week on the charges. Police said at that time that he had broken into a Newmarket snack bar, and absconded with some $399. He was jointly charged with Dino Tsinonis of Toronto, who was given two years in peni- tentiary last week. A third man, William Boyd (not Hoppy) had a possession of tools charge jagainst him dismissed. Defense Counsel Donald Dodds asked the Court for a suspended sentence, on the grounds that this was his client's first ven- ture into crime with intent. He argued that his man was "not the prime mover" in the action, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck ee os vile and rs. Louis Stewart Villeneuve, Whitby. Mrs, P. N. Pratt played the wedding music at the organ. James. Wright, theja s brother-in-law, gave her lached out at the growing fre- quency of Toronto criminals in- filtrat Ontario County. Magistrate Jermyn sail (Fitch had one for an assault in marriage. She wore a white| conviction). peau-de-soie street-length bell-| skirt dress, trimmed with appliques at the waist and bottom of the skirt at front with a bow at the middle back and bottom of the skirt, fitted bodice with three quarter length sleeves, and round neckline. A op crown held her shoulder length veil, trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet. of red roses, white carnations and white forget-me-nots. Maid of honor, Miss Linda Mounteny, Toronto, and brides- law. could not allow him to give a Pee Wees Win County Championship Arena last week. Brooklin "'A" and Brooklin "B", Oshawa, Ajax, Bowmanville and St. John's, Uxbridge. Whitby defeateq the strong Brooklin 'A'. team 12-8 in the first round, which proved to be their hardest. test. Brooklin scored the first two goals and had the best of the play in the first period. Whitby came back in the last half and won going away. John Reed and Dave Heron paced the Whitby attack, each getting four goals. Singles went to Larry Moore Jim Snare, Keith Tbbitson, a Gary Dudley. Moore also got three assists. For the Brooklin team, Ormis- ton and Stevenson got three goals each with Down and Bailey completing the score. id' the/ WHIP UXBRIDGE Brooklin had ten penalties to hitby's six. In the semi-finals Whitby de- feated Uxbridge 17-4 and played perhaps the finest lacrosse in the tournament. Dave Heron played a spark- ling game for Whitby with five goals and four assists. Sheddon, Walker, and Ibbitson scored two each but it was a fine team effort with almost every player picking up ascor- ing point. BASH BROOKLIN B'S In the final game Whitby de- feated Brooklin 'B' team 8-2. John Reed led the Whitby Club with three goals and John Shed- collided in any number of Whitby's Pee Wee lacrosse team won the Ontario County Lacrosse Tournament and the Hillcrest Trophy at the Brooklin The eight teams in the tourna- ment were: Markham, Whitby, Town Land Remains Unsold After three years of concert- ed effort Whitby Town Council's plot of land on Dunlop street still remains unsold, The plot, apparently a "dandy" for build- ing purposes, has been adver-' tised on several occasions. CIRCUS COMING The Knights .of Columbus are bringing a circus to Centennial Park, Whitby, on August 1, Council has officially sanctioned the visit. ' FIRE HALL THANKS Whitby's Volunteer Fire De- partment has officially thanked the Town Council for all the work it has done to win a new Fire Halil for the town. "A dream come true," a letter to the Council said. CANVASS SANCTIONED The Town St. John Ambulance Brigade has been given per- mission by the Council for a house-to-house canvass during jthis year. WESTWARD HO! LADS -- PRONTO In the tradition of Horace Greeley, Howard Hughes, and Gary Cooper, two young men have. gone west. They went, without argu- ment or choice at the in- sistent suggestion of Magi- strate Harry Jermyn here Tuesday. Richard Sauve and Ross Luxton, both of Sarnia, were conviced of "beating board" -- they took repast in a local eatery and then discovered themselves in- solvent, As they had already been treated to seven days in the County Jail, Magistrate Jermyn agreed to backdate their seven-day: sentence "Point your noses west- ward, and go", he ordered. the third week of November By CHRIS DENNETT (Times Staff) It is indeed good news that Whitby Town Council is going to take a good hard look at its garbage disposal methods. "The Hopkins street dump is filling up fast. And now the council has stopped the buming' of inflammable materials it will fill up even faster. Something has to be done. The solution should be a per- manent one, not a temporary stop-gap. " The present dump has about two or three years left. This will allow the council's sani- tation committee to investigate the matter thoroughly. Rush remedies are going to cost the town's ratepayers more in the long run. ; PERMANENT SOLUTION How about a permanent solu- tion? The capital expenditure necessary would be heavy. But it would be worth it. An incinerator plant perhaps. Such an installation woulg be expensive -- very expensive. But garbage is not peculiar to Whitby. Pickering, Ajax, and Whitby Township all suffer from the same problem. Is it not feasible that the four local authorities combine their finances to build one incinerator plant to cater to the whole area? This could perhaps be one idea that the Whitby Council's Sanitation Committee could in- vestigate. It is not as lunatic as it sounds. Capital cost would be spread over a much larger area. The plant could be installed in some central location convenient to each of the authorities. Co-Op Incinerator Plan Might Solve Garbage Woe Garbage disposal is an ever- increasing problem. Such 4 problem, in fact, that it de- serves a positive and, if neces- sary, an expensive cure. ARCHAIC PROCESS The filling-in of large holes which, because of the demand, are getting fewer and fewer is an archaic process. Once the Hopkins street dump is filled a new and convenient hole has to be found. And coun- cil has already indicated that the next dump may well be out- side the town limits. ' This, of course, will mean higher trucking costs and prob- ably higher labor charges too. Then there is the problem of those smelly, rattling garbage cans which are always filled to overflowing., Here again the council should devote serious thought. There is nothing in this world quite so unpleasant as a gar- bage can. It smells something awful whatever .methods are used to combat the stink. This are unhealthy too. There is no argument about that. PLASTIC-BAG METHOD Why not adopt a system that Scarborough Township recently introduced. This involves the distribution of plastic bags. Each housewife could receive a supply of bags every week. These eliminate completely the noisy garbage cans. When the garbage truck calls ¥> just throws the bags in and also drops a new supply of bags. It is as simple as that. The garbage problem deserves serious thought. However ex- pensive the solution may be it should be investigated. Curses, Pulls By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Pee Wees last night downed the Brooklin All-Stars 11-7 in a keenly contested game at the Whitby arena. Larry Moore was. the giant killer for the Whitby team as up no less than seven goals. Ron Dudley picked up three goals for the winners with Second Old Coin Found Another ancient coin has been found in the Whitby area. On Monday we carried a story about George Munro, of 424 Perry street, who had found a gold sovereign in an old writ- ing desk. The coin dated back King George the Fourth. Now Mrs, L. Haley has come up with a coin dating back to the same year. She found the copper coin while digging in her garden. to 1791 and bore the head of It also bore the royal coat of Clayton Foskitt adding one. Brooklin got their fire from hard-working John Ormiston who dented the Whitby net on six occasions. David Wright got the other Brooklin marker. 8 4 4 18ST PERIOD 1. Brooklin, Ormiston, Wright Pelting Rains Better Crops Says Report OTTAWA (CP)--Heavy rains tics said Wednesday. harvesting is under way 9 southwestern Ontario and the Brooklin Bantam Coach the slick little forward picked|,,, have improved crop conditions in Ontario, the bureau of statis- The bureau said in the fourth of its six telegraphic reports for the whole country that wheat Team Off Brooklin, Wright Whitby, Dudley, Partington .... 2ND PERIOD Ormiston 2. 3. s2ssek 88 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 ®. Whitby, Dudley .. Penalties -- Church, 3RD PERIOD 10. see iW. 13. 4. i. 1, 7, G 18. Whitby, Penalties ford 13.12, BANTAM GAME The Bantam game slated as the second game of the double header was a very abbreviated affair, Brooklin was leading 1-0 on the strength of a goal by Bill Down on a pass from Jud at 2.55. A major penalty to Down of Brooklin at 7.40 for high-sticking Mowat of Whitby set the stage for a disagree- ment between the Brooklin coach and the referee. The Brooklin coach was told to leave the bench for using abu- sive and profane language on the bench. He advised the ref- Moore -- Church 10.00, 13.34, STREAK ENDED By CLIFF GORDON night snapped the . winning string of the Brooklin Str. La- crosse Club as they nipped the pride of Ontario County 10-9 in one of the best. games of Sr. Lacrosse seen in the Garden City in several years. The ref- erees, Scoop Hayes and Don Page, were high in praise of the fine sportsmanship shown by both teams. Doug Flavell, up from the St. Kitts Jr, team, sparked the attack for the Athletics as he scored five goals, including the winner with 19 seconds to go in the final period. Pete Berge had two with single counters to Brian Thompson, Gary Moore and Ted Howe. ~ : For the Brooklin team it was Glen. Lotton with three and Grant Heffernan with two, and three assists. Single markers were picked up by Chas. Lud- low, Bob Hanna, ford and Mike Gray. Brooklin led 4-3 at the end of the first, held the same mar- gin for a 7-6 score at the end of two and appeared to have the game in the bag with just over five minutes to go, lead- ing 9-7. It was at this stage that Brooklin, playing without three of their running stars, appeared to tire, ang St. Kitts whipped in three goals for their margin of victory. Th. losers were short Ken Lotton, Don Craggs and Ken Ruttan, Jerry Burrows war dressed and played sparing'y| as he is suffering from a| heavy cold. Only nine penalties were handed out by the referees as) SAVE SHOES "Mid Summer Shoe Sale" in Whitby. This includes oll our summer stock of Hartts, Airstep, Fion- cees, Gracia, Buster Brown's and also McBrine Luggage. Sorry no refunds on Sole Merchandise. | St. Catharines Athletics last} Ken Craw-|. . the book. Brooklin running local team. This Saturday night should see another banner crowd make' their way to the -- Brooklin Speedy Erns are back in town. Flavell proved a real goal- getter for the St. Kitts team last night ang will bear a lot of watching in any future games he plays. : .. The Brooklin team had hoped to bring up some reinforcements from the Oshawa Green Gaels for last night's game but the Gaels have a game on Friday and had scheduled a full practice. . Manager Morton said after the game that 'We just ran out of manpower." . . . Cy Coombes, coach of the Speedy Ems will arena as the Peterborough! ° JUST TALKING . . . This lad| ¢ the flashy playing|} Rookie Sparks As Over Brooklin 10-9 bee, Ser eres Se om ena -- Ludlow 1.0%, 9.57, Howe 7.15, Flavell 7.15, 2ND- PERIOD & Brooklin, G. Lotton Doug 9%. Brooklin, Bray, 10. St. Kitts, Berge, Thompson, Carr 408 Vipond ... 6.16 12, St. Kitts, Flavell, Berge 13, St, Kitts, Flavell, Thompson Howe 3.28, Gray St. Kitts, Berge, Moore . 18, St. Kitts, Howe, Thorne try to make amends for his last. performance here come . St. Ki Flavell, Moore 19:4) Penalties \- Hind 1.38, Campbell 4:21 saat halneiaiainaaiaaaaall srons id x HET Si & § PLUS 1 EQUAL 3 BUY TWO SPORT SHIRTS WHERE ELSE WILL YOU GET THE THIRD ONE FREE SUITS 10 TO 20% OFF SWEATERS and JACKETS 20% OFF OLLIE EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL-DRESSED MAN AT OTTENBRITE MEN'S WEAR 103A Dundes W., Whitby 668-3261 COLLINS SHOES 119 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY PH. 668-3476 Open Friday till 9 p.m. Se eree that he would take his team with him and he did, and start of a darn good game. ended what appeared to be the ON SAVINGS | HOLIDAY WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRONT SPECIAL) .88 maid Miss Sheila Britton, sister| of the bride, were dressed alike in pale-blue and powder-blue don two with Larry Moore, Dave Heron and Jim Snare each getting one. arms and the head of King George. Both of the coins found had a small hole drilled in the crop is ripening rapidly in the rest of the province. excellent growth and there ap- LADIES ACCOUNTS ff wueeL street-length dresses, The maid of honor wore a sheer dress, with short sleeves,| round neckline, full skirt with fancy panelling at the front of the skirt. The bridesmaid wore lace dress in the same style.) They both wore blue accessories and round frame hats with a large bow at the crown, and they carried bouquets of white lilies-of-the-valley, and white carnations. Best man was Paul Barrey, Whitby, and the usher Robert White also of Whitby, For the reception held at the Spruce Villa Hotel, Mrs. James Wright and Mrs. Louis Villen- euve received the guests, Mrs.) Wright, sister of the bride, wore a sheath, pale-blue linen dress trimmed with white, and white accessories, Mrs. Villeneuve chose a pink lace dress over taffeta with white accessories. Both wore corsages of white carnations. For their honeymoon trip to 'DOC' McEWAN 'Doc' McEwan Hurt In Fall Whitby's assistant clerk treas- urer F, N. 'Doc'? McEwan was} injured yesterday, when he fell} into the Town Works Depart- ment grease pit on Victoria street. | .Mr. McEwan was taken to} the Oshawa General Hospital following the fall on his head, and will remain there for 23 hours for observation. New York State, the bride left wearing a yellow summer dress, and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Villeneuve are FAST BUCK America's fastest animal is the pronghorn, an antelope that establishing residence at 305 St. John street, Whitby. can attain speeds up to 50 m.p.h. Evening BROCK WHITBY WHITE Sarg ROBERT MIRACLE of the IN COLOR SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 A HANDFUL OF HEROES \ and the day a war stood stil/! AYLOR- PALMER -JUR Shows Start 7 & 9 P.M. IONS GENS tru i | Whitby used two goalies in the tournament, alternating them. Keith Ibbitson and John Reed were standouts on defence while up front Dave Heron; Larry Moore, Jim Snare and John Sheddon all came up with out- standing playing as did the rest of the team. Members of the champi hi. top which seems to indicate that they may have been worn as lucky charms. WHITBY PERSONALS pears to be sufficient moisture in most areas to bring it to ma- turity. Good yields are ex- pected. sweet cherries is in full swing. The first cutting of hay is team are: Gord Juby, Pat For- estal, Keith Ibbitson; John Reed. Don Bradford, Mark Howe, Les Walker, Jim Brare, Dave Heron, John Sheddon, Larry Moore, Harry Dudley, David Balson, John Bradley, Rick Wilkes and Murray De Haas. Coaches were: Herb Tran and John Heron. John Davies, lead- ing scorer in the OLA. Junior series, presented the trophy donated by Hillcrest Dairy to team captain Larry Moore. Brooklin 'A' won the consola- tion shield. David Heron was the top scorer in the tournament with 10 goals and four assists followed by Larry Moore with four goals and seven assists and John Reeq with eight goals and two assists. Arm Broken In Industrial Accident An_ industrial accident at Bathurst Containers yesterday morning sent a woman to Osh- jawa Hospital with a fractured | arm. | | A company spokesman said | that Mrs. Irene Hazelton, 231 Kendal street, Oshawa, was operating a box-slicing machine when a jam-up occurred. Mrs. Hazelton apparently tried to free the mechanism without first pushing a safety telease button, he concluded. CROWDED CITY More than 8,000,000 New Yorkers, nearly the population of Greater London, are crowded into. an area less than half Lon- don's size. Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks, RR 1 Whitby, and their daugh- ter Marilyn have returned from a two-week motor trip to Brit- ish Columbia. They visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keith and fam- ily in West Bank and toured Several places of interest. Mrs. Andrew Miller, with her son Peter and daughter Mary Ellen, is spending a two-week vacation at Lake Catchacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bedard and family have returned from either completed or in final stages but wet weather has hampered storage. Crop prospects remain below normal in most central, western and northern areas of Saskat- chewan because of drought, the bureau said. But crop conditions are being well maintaineq in Manitoba and in southern districts of Sas- katchewan and Alberta, in west- ern Alberta and in the Peace River district. Recent warm - weather on the Prairies has advanced crops rapidly and the bulk of wlfeat is headed. a two-week camping tion in New Brunswick, the United States and Quebec. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Newton of Vancouver, British Columbia, have now returned to their home after spending two weeks visiting at the home of their sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Milroy, 928 Byron street south. HEADS STUDY CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-- Gen. James M. Gavin said Monday he has accepted the president's invitation to head a study leading toward establish- ment of a foundation to promote and underwrite action to im- prove physical education of American youth, Spring-sown grain is making Corn and truck crops continue to do well and harvesting of SALE OF "FIANCEES" Hi-fashion Shoes Reg. $13.95 NOW... 4.97 to 8.97 White, Bone & Red Illusion ond High Heels At COLLINS SHOES 119 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY PH, 668-3476 Open Friday till 9 Chequing Privileges No Service Charge VICTORIA and GREY TRUST WHITBY 308 DUNDAS ST. W. L ADJUST BRAKES OSHAWA 227 Toronto Ave. Opp. Cloverleaf Motel 668-3356 or 728-9432 for Appointment i | ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE | LTD. -- 2 Locations -- WHITBY 401 Dundes Street East Miss Gloria Mintz and James McGrath are enjoying four weeks at Crystal Spring Camp sponsored by Hamilton Baptist Church with Rev. Allan King in! charge as camp director. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Clarke have returned from a trip to Sauk Centre, Minnesota, where they were the guests of Mrs. Clarke's brother and _ sister-in« law, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Connor. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mitchell of Deep River have been visit- ing Mrs. Mary Mitchell of 306 Colborne street west. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell spent the weekend at Wasaga| Beach, the guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Robert Bouchard, who cel- ebrated their 25th wedding anni- versary Saturday, July 18. LADIES' ALL SUMMER "AIRSTEPS" ON SALE PUMPS and TIES 7.97 to 9.97 Low & Illusion Heels, White, Bone, Popcorn, Light Brown Shades Now At... COLLINS SHOES 119 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY PH. 668-3476 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 WZ Ze A)G° nd ice? JOR Ea DAN om