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PACE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1951 J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHIT BY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 BY-LAW WO No Pickering Water Until Conditions Met Telling the Ontario Municipal Board that "Ajax doesn't want their water used in a way that will hurt their indus- trial prospects." Pickering Township Solicitor Melville Grant at Brougham yesterday was successful in obtaining tempo- rary approval of the Board to tricts 2,100 acres of farm land a township by-law which res- surrounding Ajax. No build- ings, except for strictly residential purposes will be allowed in this area. The "freeze" is for a short period only and Board Chairman R. C. Rowland granted the adjournment only until early September to allow the various parties to get together for agreement. The zoning is a condition to which the township has agreed at the behest of Central Ia Mortgage and Housing Corporation, owners of the Ajax water system. No water will be sold to the projected Pick- ering Village water system until the zoning by-law is ap- | proved by the Municipal Board. ULD "You have 1 Board unprepared for the appli- cation at the present time," the chairman told Mr. Grant, when he jearned that no agreement for the purchase of water has yet been signed between the township and Ajax authorities. "As far as obtain- ing water for the new school is concerned, the onus is on the school board which knew of the situation before it decided to build there. Today, we have heard owners of over 60 percent of the land in the area under question, object to the restrictive by-law. They have their rights just as much as those in Pickering who want the water. You haven't presented any signed agreement for the purchase of this water, You don't know yet just what vou are going to get." APPROVE IN PRINCIPLE The temporary freezing order in- dicates-that the Board is at least somewhat partial to the zoning proposition. Also representing the Board was Commissioner R. L. Kennedy. Mr. Grant spoke for the town- ship. Harry A. Newman represented Harry Arnold and other owners of a total of 450 acres in the zoned area who object to the restrictions, because they will not be allowed to sell their land for other than resi- dential purposes. (Mr. Arnold lives at the south-west corner of Har- wood Drive and Highway No. 2) Also objecting end living east of Harwood, Lorne Puckrin, W. T. Heren and others were represented by J. W. Carrick. E, F. Bastedo ap- peared for W. J. Miller, Hugh C. Miller and others. Neil C. Fraser appeared for the | village of Pickering; Cyril. E, Mor- ley for the Whitby - Pickering Township Planning Boards and Ross Irwin for the District High School. EXPLAINS POSITION Mr. Grant led off by explaining the purpose of the by-law which limits new building to residential only. He recalled that a year ago, Ajax made an effort to take in 6,800 acres in a restrictive buffer zone but this proposition fell through. Then Mr. Grant outlined | the necessity to get a pure water | supply to the village where many wells are contaminated and for the | new high school with its 450 pu- | pils. Mr. Grant said: "Ajax' proposi- tion is that indiscriminate devel- opment of industry. would effect tiveir chances of getting what they plan down there." Further, said Mr, Grant, the soning for residences, in line with proposals o fthe Planning Board which desires that the residential area of Ajax be continued to the north and west. This area, said Mr. Grant, has no particular fa- cilities for industrial development nor has it any special qualities to attract industry. Mr. Morley, supporting the ap- come before this®- plication for the village said: "It is an accepted fact that Ajax is the established industrial centre. The nature of the land we propose to zone is not suitable for industry. It is in a location so that the revailing winds would carry smoke $n from the residences." ASKS CONTROL Speaking for the village trustees, Mr. Fraser explained that Ajax asked for protection from industry on its own franges and the village is agreeable, He said that such zoning is "on the books for the years to come, It would prevent undesirable fringe development -- the most recurrent problem in planning. Resident of Pickering for 40 years, E. L. Ruddy, Toronto adver- tising executive, supported the by- law. He said: "Forty years.ago I was looking for an area in which to raise my family -- some place near Toronto where the air was fresh a clean, a place strictly residential in character, I found it in Pickering, but the only draw- back was the lack of water. That prevented more building. Now we have the situation that most of the wells will not prdouce anything better than class "C" water. An- other factor was forcibly drawn to our attention a few weeks ago when a fire might have wiped out half the village had the wind been in a different direction. I pay over $1,500 a year taxes. I have refused to sell portions of my land for fac- tories and I believe we should wn2 protected against the encroach- ment of industry which would de- preciate our properties." Others who spoke in favor of the by-law were Ross Irwin, A. E. V, Calvert, Richard Guthrie, Percy Neale and W. G. White. COST SAID 17c Mr. Newman, counsel for Mrs. Cormack, Mr, Arnold, Murray Bar- rett, Melvin Bryant, John P. Mec- Intyre, Professor C. E. Oljve, and Mrs, Brady, launched a strong at- tack on the proposed restrictions. "We certainly are not opposed | to the new school getting water or the village but we don't want to pay too much for what may prove to be a mistake," said Mr. Newman, | "I would like to see the water pur- chase agreement filed as an ex- hibit," (Here it was pointed out that although there is a draft agreement offering to sell water to the village at 17¢ per thousand gallons, no signatures have yet been -affixed and it was chiefly for this reason that the Municipal Board members proposed the ad- journment.) Mr. Newman suggested that other | sources of water might well be ex- | plored such as the tapping streams and wells. NO POLITICS, PLEASE : "We don't want a contract like this to help bail out the Federal of EVENING SHOW 7 P.M i Bicherd Corfoon + Poiricls Medina + - (rigpo + Directed by LEWIS ALLEN BROCK ion' PHONE 618 NOW PLAYING -- (Air Conditioned) COLUMBIA MCTURES presents awe ELEANOR PARKER ANTHONY DEXT: . -- LAST SHOW 8:20 THE BIGGEST, BRAWLING POLI Also 2nd Feature and Fox News BEAT IN THE JUDGE F. J. MACRAE | Police Commissioners for the Town of Whitby. The C: issi | Council which sent a unanimous resolution to the Attorney General, the Hon, Dana Porter. The drganization MAYOR J. W. ELLIOTT n order-in-council passed by the Ontario cabinet on Thursday last appointed three men as a Board of ALEX. C, HALL, K.C. | meeting of the Commission, it is expected, will be he'd shortly. was appointed at the req t of/"the Town government at Ajax," | Newman. | Mr. Chairman: "Don't let's have | {a political speech." | Mr. Carrick broke in: "My clients | said Mr. | | but they won't be able to cet any | {of this water from Ajax. There is |no reason in the world to pull] chestnuts out of the fire for the Dominion government. Our sub- division was filed long before Pickering ever thought of getting water from Central Mortgage but we can't get any." SAY PIPE IS BAD Mr. Newman castigated the at- titude of Central Mortgage for saying they would not sell water to Pickering unless the building re- strictions go through. "There is| no evidence at all before this Board that Ajax even has any water to sell," Mr. Newman pointed out. Ne agreement has been conclud- ed." The draft contract is a "one-way track" said Mr. Newman, all in fa- vor of Ajax. Then he suggested that the life of Ajax water main system, installed for wartime pur- poses only, is almost at an end | and the Chairman agreed that he is well aware of that, "I know all about that pipe in Ajax," said the Chairman." At the present time we can't tell just what will happen. Therefore, I suggest that a temporary freezing by-law of short duration is what is re- { quired." | Mr. Carrick made verbal appli- | cation to have portions of the | Puckrin and Heron farms exclud- | {ed because they might want to sell | |land for "a gas station or motel, or | something." Toronto (Girls Here For Softball By FOSTER KELSEY | Wolverines stood off a last inning | rally by Port Whitby to take at 31- | {19 decision in their first game | | Saturday afternoon. The feature | game of the junior girls' softball | double-header saw Trudell's Or- | League come from behind a deficit to trounce Whitby Torches 13-5. A good crowd turned out for the affair and they seemed quite pleased with the show. Port Whitby jumped into a three- run lead in the first inning of the opener as Yvonne McCoy drew a walk, Ruth Weatherall singled and Audrey Church pounded out a long home run, her first of four hits. Wolve nes bounced back in their half with no less than 14 runs, in a half inning which saw just about everything imaginable happen. It looked like it was about all over, but Port Whitby girls. had different ideas as they countered with six runs in the second, and ten in the fourth. Sandra Smythe, Mary Lou Lott, and Elinor Snelgrove pounded out three hits each for Wolverines, and Jackie Wiggans starred in the field. Best for Port Whitby were batters Helen Sedgewick, Joan Fos- ter, Audrey Chutch and Ruth Wea- therall. Joy Brooks pitched steady ball for the Port, allowing only three walks, Trudell's opened the scoring in the Junior "A" game with two runs in the first inning, but Torches more than matched that as they crossed the plate three times in their half, and looked good in do- | ing so. Lead-off batter Doris Clark | popped to first, and Mert Fletcher got a safety on an error to Pearl Culver, the Toronto pitcher. Moira O'Connor singled, and so did Joyce | Tucker, who drove in two runs and | came all the way home herself on an error to centre field. Joan Mel- rose walked, then made up: for the error by getting caught by leading off first. Whitby tallied a single- ton in the second without reply, to make it 4-2 for the locals, and the 250 fans were eating it up. | TAKE LEAD AGAIN | The Orphans were not to be de- | nied, though, as they once more | took the lead in the third with three runs. Jean Hosken flew out to Iva Lee at second, but Audrey Tayles made first on an error. Marion Noble singled, driving home Aud- rey. Shirley Bergenson struck out, then Joan Dickenson smashed her first of two mighty homers, In the | fourth, the visitors added four, to! increase their lead .on a triple to « / phans of the Toronto Sunnyside \Ladies' Basketball League was al- King Street Field i we bis Day Winners N amed ry Ad Janet Sacco, a homer by Marion | Noble, and two Whitby errors. Mar- ion Waizman responded for Torch- es in the same inning as she con- nected for a long homer to right field, but the bases were empty at the time. Iva Lee, at second base, came up with the fielding gem of the game as she speared a scorch- ing line drive off the bat of Joyce Lyons, Trudell's centre fielder. Some of the Torches displayed enough form to be invited to play | for Whitby Cleaners in the flood- light exhibition game. Moira O'Connor, Joyce Tucker, and Mary | Waizman filled in brilliantly for | the Intermediates, and the first two | sent the crowd home talking to themselves about the way they cov- ered first and second. MADE DAY OF IT On the matter gf civic pride, Tru- dell"s were so delighted with the local Park, and their treatment here, that they want to return in the near future and spend the day, playing an afternoon game, and af- ter a picnic and swim at the lake- shore, return to the park for anoth- er game. The visitors were also highly pleased with the two local umpires--Charles Quinton and Bud Blagg. The town park is booked for a picnic for next Saturday, so all girls' games will be out-of-town. The Torches will likely play Gar- ten's Furniture of the East Toron- to League at Pickering. Tentative arrangements have been made to bring two top Sunnyside Senior teams here for an exhibition game in August, in an attempt to raise enough funds to continue the pro- gram of junior girls' sports in and around Whitby. Peoples' Credit Jewellers and Cunningham & Hill have both accepted the invitation, and both are eager to help such a worthy cause. The two teams are at present in first and third posi- tions respectively in their league standings. The possibility of entering jun- ior and juvenile teams from this dis- trict in the Toronto Metropolitan so under discussion over the week- end, This would mean carrying on the sports program throughout the year, Port Whitby Yvonne McCoy, € ........ Ruth 'Weatherall, cf . Norell Webb, 1 Audrey Church, 2-........ Shorley Brinning, 3 . Helen Sedgewick, ss . Marion Clarke, If ... Joy Brooks, p Joan Foster, rf ... Wolverines Sandra Smythe, ¢ Mary Lou Lott, cf ... Doreen Sleep, 1 ........ Jackie Wiggans, p ... Jane Stork, If Deanna Dodd, 3 Helen Waltham, ss . Penny Pearse, 2 Elinor Snelgrove, rf a Laura Lee, p a--opitched in 4th inning. Port Whitby 3 0 6 0 010 0 --19 14 9 Wolverines 14 0 '7 0 2 8 x --31 14 17 Joy Brooks and Yvonne McCoy; Jackie Wiggans, Laura Lee (4) and Sandra Smythe. Trudells Orphans Reita Saint, 2 Jean Hosken, 3 Audrey Tayles, ss .. Marion Noble, ¢ Shirley Bergerson, 1 Joan Dickenson, rf .... Pear] Cluver, p Joyce Lyons, cf Janet Sacco, If Whitby Torches Doris Clarke, 3 Marion Fletcher, 1/p .... Moira O'Connor, cf/1 .. Joyce Tucker, ss Joan Melrose, ¢ Carole Southwell, rf ... Iva Lee, 2 Joan Tran, If Betty Barlow, p/cf ...... Mary Waizman, 1f )3rd) .. Trudell"s Orphans-- 200 404 0-13 9 17 Whitby Torches-- 310 100 0---5 6 9 Pear] Culver and Marion Noble; Betty Barlow, Marion Fletcher (5) and Joan Melrose, AB.R. H. 59 Cn 1 1 80 1 ON Ch On By 09 hh 03 a 00 0 i C0 CB BU RS A NO ND CWO HRW RN BW RG "moO ORMRO TL ooMONWW ~SococormnorPLcvwowooo! The annual field day of King Street Public School last Friday was possibly the most successful on record. Weather was perfect and competition was keen. The | Home and School Association as- sisted with the lunch afterwards. School champions Were declared as follows: Senior girls, Judy Taft; Junior girls, Susan Cuddy. Senior Loys, Wayne Johnston; Junior boys, Bob Correll. Complete results of the various events follow: SR. BOYS 75 Yd. Dash: under 12--Jack Wilde, Billy Love, Doug Mantz; 100 Yd. Dash: under 14--Wayne Johnson, F. Archibald, Garry Wisg- gans; Open: R. Spilchen, W. John- son, Melvin Killens. Softball Throw: under 12--Doug Mantz, P. Vorvis, Jack Wilde; under 14--W,. Johnson, P. Vorvis, G. Wiggans; open -- W, Johnson, R. Spilchren, M. Killens. Broad Jump: under 12--J. Wilde, B. Love, J. Townsend; under 14-- W. Johnson, K. Musselman, B, Jeppesen; open--R. Spilchen, R. Williams, H. Percy. Three Legged: B. Edwards and D. Platt, R. Williams and B. Jep- pesen, R. Spilchen and K. Ferris. JR. BOYS 25 Yd. Dash: 6 yrs.--Larry Wal- tham, Russell Willard, John Cud- dy; 7 yrs.--Wane Wiggans, Don Waltham, Noel Mowat; 8 yrs.-- Glen Daire and Brian Gilchrist, Ricky Webber, David Love, Neil Catherwood, Don. Hopkins; 9 yrs. --David Walker, Kenneth Carr, Billy Townson; 10 yrs.--Bob Cor- rell, Walter Bradley, Don Monroe; 11 yrs.--Dennis Miller, Fred Maud- sley. Softball Throw: 6, 7, 8--Tommy Richardson, Paul King, Neil Cath- erwood; 9, 10 yrs.--Bob Correll, Walter Bradley, Billy Townson. Skipping: open--Larry Piurko, Bob Currell, Walter Bradley. Wheelbarrow: open to 10 yrs. and under--Neil Catherwood and Jack McDonald, Walter Bradley and Nelson Woodrow, Paul King and Fred Maudsley. SR. GIRLS 75 Yd. Dash: under 14--Judy Taft, M. Armstrong, Laura Lee; open--Judy Taft, Laura Lee, El- inor Snelgrove. Skipping Contest: under 14--D. Clark, M. Green, N. Carter. Softball Throw: 14 and under-- D. Clark, B. Beckman, J. Stork; open--\J, Taft, D. Clark, M. McFee. Broad Jump: under 12--V. Sim- mons, C. Frost, June Pickering; under 14--J. Taft, L. Lee, M. Armstrong; open--E. Snelgrove, D. Todd, M. Lott. Three Legged: J. Taft and D. Clark, D. Miller and H. Waltham, L. Lee and E. Snelgrove. JR. GIRLS 6 & 7 yrs. 25 yd. dash, 50 yd. dash for 8, 9, 10, 11. Age 6--Dale Bell and Cath. Roddis tie, Maryl. Cuddy and Francis Gibson tie, Tess sryant and June Scott tie; 7 yrs.-- Carol Webber, Helen Scott, Sally Gray; 8 yrs.--Susan Cuddy, Carol Townson, Pat Cockburne; 9 yrs.-- Judy White, Mary. Scott, Helen Lamory; 10 yrs.--Jackie Scott, Donna Walke, June Pickering, 11 yrs.--Joan Jeppeson, Galle Dafoe, Vickie Simmons. Skipping: 6, 7, 8 yrs.--Jcanette Miller, Patsy Cockburne, Linda waltham; 9, 10, 11 yrs.--Joan Jep- peson, Betty Green, Susan Cuddy. Softball Throw: 8 and under -- Helen Lamory, . Susan Cuddy, Audrey Cowan; 11 and under -- Gaile Dafoe, Marilyn Bell, Joan Jeppeson, Wheelbarrow Race: open--Cath- erine Frost and Doris Reardon, Susan Cuddy and Joan Jeppeson, Tina Hughes and Vickie Simmons. CAME TOO LATE Newbiggen, Eng. (CP) -- Fish- erman Adam Storey never learned that the King's birthday honors list awarded him the British Empire medal for services to fisherfolk. He died at age 97 a week before Whitby Day By Day Accounis of social events, any news items of loeal Interest amd of vi are appreciated PHONE 703 Relatives and friends held'a sur- prise party for Mrs. Delbert John- ston and son Robert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilde on Sat- urday night before they leave on June 20 on a visit to her mother who lives in London, England. A social time was held and they were presented with a rug and a purse of money, after which refreshments were served. Mr. F. T. Rowe left Sunday for Michigan to attend the funeral of his brother, William Rowe. LADIES' LEGION AUX. The regular meeting of the La- dies' Auxiliary, Branch 112 was held in the Legion Hall last Wed- nesday. Comrade Mrs, M. James was in the chair, There was a good attendance and splendid reports were given from all ' committees. The report from the sale of the rug was very gratifying and a substan- tial sum was raised from the sale of tickets and given to the Vets family. The winner of the rug was Bill Mitchell, R.R. 3, Bowmanville. It was decided to hold a picnic at Orillia on August 15. All members wishing to attend please leave their name with Comrade A. Ashton, not later than June 27. No names will be accepted after this date. The next meeting will be June 27. This will be the last for this sea- son and will be 'a social in charge of the concert group. A good attendance is requested at this meeting, COMPLETE FENCING A further section of steel fence has now been erected around the property of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, giving the area a very neat appearance. LAKE STILL HIGH In spité of the comparatively dry weather of the past two months, the level of Lake Ontario at Port Whitby is still practically at the same peak it was in the flood-time of late spring. Members of the Whitby Rotary Club and their ladies will on Wed- nesday evening be the guests of Rotarian and Mrs. R. G. Grobb who have graciously offered the fa- cilities of their home for a garden party. As a result the regular lun- cheon held every Tuesday was can- celled today. A large number are expected to attend the tennis club bridge to be held in tive Council Chamber this evening. This is an annual social event by a club which is seeking to promote the game of tennis in the town. Whitby Classified STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE. Ap- ply Norgrove Clemence, 2A Highway 1 mile east of Brock St. Phone Whitby 866. J19) Male or Female Help STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANT- ed. Apply Norgrove Clemence, R. R. 2, 'Whitby, No. 2A Highway. Phone Whitby 866. (J19) Lost and Found = WANTED--TWO THOUSAND PEO- ple to attend Kinsmen carnival in arena on June 29th. LOST--GREEN AND WINE SATIN windbreaker with white piping at Town Park on Saturday. Phone 642. (Jel8) Employment Wanted FURNACES AND CELLARS VA- cuumed. Pipes and chimneys cleaned. Phone 2770 Whitby, (Jy10) Council Grants $500; Hire Man Contact Industry On the assurance of President R. G. Langford of the Chamber of Commerce that a "contact man", or industrial agent is most essential, Whitby Town Council last night authorized a $500 grant which, it is understood, will be paid as a retainer. Councillor Stanley Martin and others felt they should know who is going to be hired before making the grant but Mr. Langford said that secrecy has been pledged as a "publicity stunt" and that announcement of the appoint ment will be made at a Chamber of Commerce dinner Thurse day evening. The industrial agent will also receive commis- sions based upon a schedule of performance. Further funds for this purpose will be provided from Chamber membership fees. PY South Ontario Institute Pays Visit to Niagara MRS, M. A. DYER Correspondent Brooklin--Last Thursday was the day of the South Ontario Woman's Institute outing and with two buses chartered from the DeNure Bus Line sixty-seven members of the Insti- tute from Port Perry, Honeydale, Brooklin, Ajax, Pickering, Shirley, Claremont, Altona and Brougham attended. Thirteen members of the Institute boarded the bus in Brook- lin at 7.30 a.m. The two buses met at Pickering and from there fol- lowed each other the whole route. The beautiful Queen Elizabeth Way was followed making the first stop of interest at Stoney Creek where the members visited Squires Hall, where the first Women's In- stitute in the world was founded in 1897. The bus also stopped at the home of the founder .and passed by her last resting place. Getting back to the highway the buses proceeded to Queenston Heights Park where a picnic lunch was enjoyed by all While h¥re Mrs, Sandison of Brook- lin was the only member of the party to climb all the way to the top of Brock's Monument. Some time was spent by most, visiting the beautiful grounds and the monument of Laura Secord. At 1.30 p.m. the buses continued on to Niagara Falls, A stop was made where the cable car crosses the rapids and several members took the trip across and had a birdseye view of the whirlpool and rapids. Members were thrilled with a walk through the tunnel and a waik along the boardwalk alongside the gorge. The rolling, boiling water of the rapids was a fascinating sight to all. The observation tower and the Maid of the Mist were both visi- ted. Mrs. F. Holliday elected to spend the afternoon in St. Catharines with her sister-in-law and rejoin- ed the party at the Welland Canal on the return trip. At 6:30 p.m. all assembled at the buses and the return trip was made via the scenic No. 2 Highway. The ladies thought it a good idea to stop at Sunnyside and several had a walk along the board walk. For the Brooklin members a wonderful outing ended at approxi- mately 1030 p.m, and all were pleased they had su "1 a full inter- esting day, all thanked the driver of the bus for his patience and | good nature in pointing out the places of interest that might other- wise have been missed, Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT: sible couple want small house, or 3 unfurnished rooms, July 15 or August 1. Whitby or vicinity. Write Box 804 Times-Gazette, Oshawa. (140¢) WANTED--ROOM AND BOARD for 2 gentlemen. Abstainers, Phone 2757. (del) WANTED -- SINGLE ROOM IN private home in Whitby. Phone 68R2 Brooklin, (Jel9) RESPON- FOR Brick or Block Work -- CALL -- A. Scriver Phone Whitby 986 TONIGHT 8:30 TURK BRODA and his NH.L ALL STARS Vs. WHITBY STOKERS Jown. Park the awards were announced. WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS - FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby. Reeve D. B. McIntyre expressed the bjlief that the Toronto In- dustri Commission, of which Whitby is a member, (at $500 per year) is in close contact with all new industries and is doing a good job for tize town. Mr. Langford re- plied that more direct, friendly contact is the secret of good salw- manship and is essential if Whitby is to blossom forth industrially. AUTHORIZE COMMITTEE A matter which most members of council thought had been finally decided at the last meeting of council, the legal establishment of a Recreational Committee, 'was brought into doubt again last night as the reeve expressed his opinion that organized sport in town is doing all right on its own and can well continue without a Director of Recreation. He suggested that employment of a director destroys initiative of citizens to do work on behalf of the community themselves. However, the by-law, drawn as requested by council at its last meeting, was presented and passed. The following members will direct the Recreational Committee and elect their own officers. Two year terms: John Spratt, Hudson Mare chall and Ross Scott. For the bal- ance of 1951 -- Donald Gaine and Earl Fairman. Council's appointees -- Stanley Martin and Nick Stryn- atka. Though objecting to the prin- ciple of a commission, the Reeve indicated he would be pleased to sit on the committee, if appointed next year. {OTHER BUSINESS Application for a sewer extension, made by W. C. Town, to serve a lot on King Street between Pitt and Burns, was refused. The esti- mate of $944 for installation cov- ered a total of 12 lots. Councillors agreed that their reformed policy is to make no sewer extensions un- til building permits are taken out. None have been taken in this case, "If any of these sewer applica= tions include servicing of lots which may be sold to prospective builders only, I won't go for it" said Mr, Martin. A letter from the Colonial Coach Lines said that a bulletin had been issued to drivers to cease speeding through Whitby. Deputy - reeve Kenneth Lee said he feared this condition is persisting, so the letter was further referred to the Police Commission, T. C. MYGLAND First class painting and decorating. Interior finishes a specialty Dundas St. E WHITBY Phone 488 ALBERT RANDALL & SON Plumbing Heating Oil Burners Repairs ond Service Phone 2991 412 Chestnut St. W. Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call Scarboro 7125 Whitby 559 Whitby Garden Club STRAWBERRY Tea FRIDAY JUNE 22 3-5 p.m. At the home' of Mrs. Ross Vernon, 217 Breck St. North. Admission 35¢ STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Auspices Ontario Chapter' O0.E.S. No. 227 MASONIC TEMPLE GROUNDS PICKERING Wed. June 20, 1951 6 P.M. . Community Singing Bev. Warwood -- Director ~-- Program -- ® Jack McLean, M.C. Singing and Talking Impersonations ® Marge Brenton, Singing Comedienne. LJ] Dancing Pupils of Mrs. Mulholland, East Woodlands Tap, Ballet and Acrobatic Numbers um Mrs, C. S. Bryant; Accompanist LJ Admission: EVERYONE WELCOME $1.00 per person this , 'BAR INDUSTRY IN AJAX FRINGE AREA | Whitby Board of Police Commissioners