The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

bo] PAGE FOUR » THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 "J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager ~~ PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Swimming Pool "Accepted Municipality By std "cepted a recommendation of 'Swimming Pool, that the town accept ownership of the partly-finished pool from the Swimming Pool Committee and later turn it over to the Recreational Committee for completion and operation. Purpose of the municipal owner- * ship is that the project will now be eligible for a govern- - ment grant. Voting in favor "Scott, Strynatka, Martin, McNee and Deputy-Reeve Lee. -40pposed: Mayor Elliott, Reeve McIntyre, Councillors Under- "wood and Moore. By a vote of 5-4, Whitby Town Council last night ac- its Special Committee on the of the motion: Councillors ~~ Mr. McIntyre stated his objec-# tions. He fears that the operating difficulties and possible deficits will fall heavily upon the municipality. 1. oT ges no reason why the Recrea- tion Association or some service club should not take it over," said the reeve. The pool, begun in 1948, is near- completion. Major need now is the and installation of a filter system. Park on It is located in Kins- a piece of land donat- the Kinsmen Club. . McIntyre criticized those had begun the project and who they get in a hole, ask the to take it over." ; , Strynatka: "I admire their t and the work that has brought it along to this stage. There iis a real need for the kiddies to : have a place like that to learn the {art of swimming. I do not like ' them going away to a creek and { down to the lake where it is un- * supervised and the water is like jee." Mayor Elliott: "In my opinion, the pool will yet incur a capital ex- ! penditure. The question should be ,* submitted to the ratepayers." Big Cargo of Oil In Harbor Here One of the many cargoes of oil to come into Whitby harbor this sea- son unloaded yesterday in the tanks owned by Trinidad Leaseholds. It was brought from New York by the tug "Sagamore" and the barge "Blueline 105", the first time these ships have come to Whitby harbor. The cargo arrived about nine in the morning and was rapidly unloaded. Also in the harbor yesterday was the New York yacht "Soudis", a very smart outfit which paid a brief visit over night and then proceed- ed on to Toronto. WILL RACE AT "EX" Twelve-year-old demon out- board motorboat racer, Ted Gib- son of Ajax, will tote his out- fit up to Toronto during CNE time for entry in races on the waterfront. His next race local- ly will be on Labor Day at Port Perry. Ee on U.N. relief work in Korea. By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer Seoul, Korea (CP) -- There was no mirror in the house. ! War, which had removed the of Chung Nok-Hyon, 'at vata tiliation. the house's books--kept by her ther--she was an "orphan," but reason to believe that parents were alive. 80 like them in the & i i t 3 There are 24,000 others still at throughout the province. They will be gathered in when the ' necessary 'staffs and buildings can be found. No one knows how many others like them are in the rest of South Korea, : The dark brown hair of the 15- year-old Chung Nok-Hyon, shaved for first aid a short. while ago, is teeth of her right jaw are always visible -- right back to the rear molars, United Nations shrapnel ripped away the cheek. For lack of plas- tic surgery her mouth extends back # along that side right to the cleft between the jaws, No available Korean surgeon has the skill to help her. Plight of War Orphans Softened By Lack of Mirror spared her reminders of her - Dies In Quebec Chas. Bradley & Son 'Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call TERN Her brother, Chung Kyong- Nyang, has others like his sister in his care. Theres' one boy with a face pock- ked by shrapnel fragments and lopsided by scar-tissue around the eyes. Another with maimed arms, another "blinded and beyond the reach of surgery. But there is no mirror and, spared reminders of their disfigure- ment, playing with other children now accustomed to their looks, they've kept their adolescent bal- ance. It takes only $3 monthly to take "marvellous care" of the children, say U.N, relief officers, but U.N.s allowance is only $1.50 a month. The money will buy the kids three bowls of rice a day with "kimchi," a pickled salad that is the Korean national dish and es- sential as a vitamin-producer, and an extra bowl of gruel from pow- dered milk, dextrose and barley balls at midday. So far some of the money has been. made up by contributions from the troops. Industrialist Montreal (CP) -- Robert Turn- bull, 81, founder of St. Lawrence Alloys and Metals, Ltd., died Mon- day night at his nearby Beau- harnois, Que., home. He was co-founder of what now is known as the Electro Metal- lurgical Company of Canada and the Volta Manufacturing Company, both. of Welland, Ont., and the Shawinigan stainless steel industry at Shawinigan Fills, Que. An elder of Morningside Presby- terian church, Toronto, he is sur- vived by his widow, three sons and ke brothers, the latter living in to ,|in the contracts. Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news items of local interest amd sames of visitors are appreciated. PHONE 703 NURSE ON DUTY During the month of August, Miss Helen Ashby is in charge of VON duties in Whitby while Nurse Helen Hobbs is on holiday. JOINS WHITBY FIRM Announcement is made today that a well-known Oshawa man has joined the sales staff of Donald Motors. He is George Wakelin, 28 Rossland Road West. Mr. Wakelin is a native of Sunderlagd who has been working in Oshawa for quite a few years. Recently he has been in the car trade and is experienced as an automotive salesman. . DELAY UNFORESEEN There has been an unexpected de- lay in obtaining the services of a Director of Recreation, it was learn- ed today. Whether or not a man will be hired in the near future is uncertain, it is stated. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Colgan, and family, Kings Crescent, Ajax, have Been on a trip through New York State, to Ottawa and through the holiday country of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Methezel and family of Dundas Street East and Mrs. J. St. John of Sunderland spent the holiday week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Frenk Anderson and family of Fort Erie. Building Pre-Fab Huts For War Use Ottawa (CP) -- The Army is taking no chances on undergoing a housing crisis in the event of a third world war. Defence production officials dis- close that 2000 prefabricated huts will be built, at a cost of some $15 million and stored at army ord- nance depots at strategic. points across Canada. Contracts are understood to have been awarded, though no announce- ment has yet been made. Officials said that six construction compa- nies in Nova Scotia, Quebec, Sas- katchewan and Alberta will share This i8 a new departure for the army. Previously, it has relief on wood and tar-paper barrack blocks. One of the big criticisms by troops in the last war was that because of insufficient housing they had to shiver under canvas sometimes for weeks, while carpenters hammered barrack blocks together. Permanent wooden camps some- times took months to build. Official said inexperienced troops will be able to erect the prefabricated structures within hours. One storey high, the new huts will measure about 80 feat long and 20 feet wide. They will be built of a special plywood material, win- terized and covered with a fire-re- sistant paint. Bumper Wheat Crop Seen By Officials Ottawa (CP) -- Grain authori- ties Tuesday painted a glowing pic- ture of wheat possibilities on the Canadian prairies and said that signs point to a bumper crop this year, A bumper crop would place the total harvest at more than 387,000- 000 bushels -- the annual average during the last 10 years. Whitby Classified WANTED TO RENT -- 3-ROOMED apartment or small house, for quiet middle-aged couple in Oshawa or Whitby. Write Box 908 Times-Ga- zette, Whitby. (Aug?) Editorial Comment Don't Scoff at the Law Each year, many hundreds of prosecutions, lawsuits and litigations of all types are heard within the walls of the imposing Ontario County Court House at Whitby. Each case evokes its quota of public comment. About those which are most vigorously contested by a competent lawyer, one often hears it said that the defendant has been allowed to escape, in whole or in part, the consequences of his action and that the law has been abused. They will cite these cases as examples of the futility of the law, or will attempt to prove that the law is worthless. Many of those who hold the law in contempt never at- tempt to understand its complex processes. They refuse to recognize that judges and lawyers are human and that two judges may hold conflicting opinions even upon the same set of facts. Certainly the legal system is not infallible, but it does dispense justice and protection to the vast majority who invoke its processes. It is a sober fact, therefore, that Canada proudly has a strong and impartial judicial system --an essential in any country which claims to be called "Civilized", The role of the criminal lawyer in the courts has well been described by Quentin Reynolds in his biography of the Judge Samuel Leibowitz, now of the United States Supreme Court. Reynolds stresses that only an alert criminal lawyer, one who lives 24 hours a day with a case and knows it thoroughly when it comes to trial--only such men can safe- guard the inalienable rights of a citizen who is the defend- ant. In the courts, these men champion not only the rights of the elients, but of all free men. Through their knowledge of the law and insight into the complex psychological factors that go to make up the human being, they are able to bring out many facts about a case in which the prosecut- ing authorities may not be keenly interested. Their successes do not rest upon legal trickery but upon knowledge of the great profession they embrace. Of Leibowitz it was often said bitterly, that because of him murderers and thieves who should have been behind bars were let free to kill or rob again. He answered such criticism by reminding the critics that only an inefficient prosecution would allow a guilty man to escape the consequences of his crime. Though a small community, Whitby is in no different position regarding its citizens and the law, than the largest cities of the world. Fortunately, in spite of criticism to the contrary, we possess some of the finest law-enforcing facil- ities in the world and some of the best men to administer the system. Individual freedom has never been more secure than under the system operative right here in Whitby. Sidewalk Repairs Cost More Than Anticipated When signs appeared at council meeting last night that the cur- rent program of sidewalk replace- ments was getting somewhat snaggled, the matter was threshed out and straightened out again. It started with the reading of a letter from Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, Byron Street North, which said that the sidewalk in the vicinity of her house was in worse condition than some of the walks scheduled for replacement and therefore, she asked that it be fixed. Chairman of Streets Russell Un- derwood said that it would be re- paired. It was really in bad con- dition and it had been decided to repair this section instead of a sec- tion on Mary Street. "By whose authority is our sidewalk program being altered?" thundered Reeve Duncan McIn- tyre. "Just because someone writes in here , .,. There was no meeting of the Streets Committee called." Mayor Eliott: "I was also con- sulted and after viewing the piece of walk, I was agreeable." Mr, McIntyre: "But if these ale terations have to be made, they should be brought into council and properly moved and discussed. That kind of thing is only going to an- tagonize people. It's a case of the wheel that squeaks the loudest gets the grease!" Finally Mrs. Carscallen's letter was filed and the program will re- main as planned, But the discussion raised another important point. In order to do all the paving planned something between $5,800 and $6,200 will be required because the tender accepted was higher than had been 'anticipated when esti- mates were struck. Mr. Underwood protested that he allowed only $4,600 for paving and has no in- tention of spending a nickel more. The objection was advanced that cutting off the paving when the program was only partially com- pleted is manifestly unfair to those who are at the bottom of the list, when it has already been planned and announced that the paving is on the program this year. All this aroused some hot discus- slon between Mr. McIntyre and Mr. Underwood with the former insist- ing that the program be followed in spite of the extra cost and the Chairman of Streets insisting that he had no intention of spending over $4,600. (The contractor is do- ing the work on a square foot basis.) At this point Councillor Oscar Moore made the point that the whole discussion was out of order until the "General Business" por- tion of the meeting was reached. When the subject was taken up again, it was found to be fairly well discussed. The sidewalk program will be carried out. Mrs. Carscal- len's letter was filed. Want fo buy, sell or trade? -- A Whitby 559 classified ad and the deal is made, Searboro 7125 BROC EVENING SHOWS 7-9 -- EH RE REAR Sh has ht The eye- opening story of a female SLEEP- WALKER! THER gan / NOW PLAYING -- (Air Conditioned) .and when she woke up- SHE WAS MARRIED! Plus Cartoon -- Sport Novelty -- and Wagon Wheels West K - WHITBY - PHONE 618 SATURDAY MATINEE 1.30 FOR SALE -- OATS AND MIXED grain, reasonably priced. Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario. (Aug2 9) ROOFING, INSUL-BRIC SIDING installed. Rock 'Wool insulator blown; eavestroughs installed, chim- neys repaired. Fair prices, terms, free estimates. Phone 2469, Whitby. Ann den i (Augsl) FOR SALE--250 FLEMISH GIANT rabbits, various ages! also hutches. Any r ble offer ted. Own. er leaving town. 1226 Dundas 1. FOR (184a) R SALE--'30 FORD SEDAN, hs Apply 801 Dundas Street West' otter 6 p.m. , (Aug.9) FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISH- ed bedroom, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Apply 320 Walnut Street. Phone 2606. (Aug.10) FOR RENT ---2 ROOMS IN MOD- dern' home. Business couple or 2 girls preferrde. Phone Whitby 2708. (Aug.9) MALE HELP WANTED--LOT MAN. Apply Simpson Motor Sales, Dundas Street West. . (Aug. 9) FUR COATS MOTH PROOFED for five years for only $1.29. Berlou Mothspray guaranteed to repair your coat if damaged by moths within § years. McIntyre Hardware, Whitby. Phone 560, (Aug9) FOR SALE -- OATS AND MIXED grain, redsonably priced. Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario. (Augd) CUSTOM COMBINING, UX-SPRING Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario. (Aug.9) FOR SALE -- YELLOW TRANS- parent and Duchess apples, 25¢ 6 qt. ket; Red Astrachans, 30c 6 qt. basket. Bring containers. Black's Orchard, 919 Athol Street South, N Whitby, (Augll) vY Al33dVS OYJ IW Block Effort To Unionize N.Y. Police New York (AP)-- A union's ef- fort to organize New York's 19,000 policemen was answered Tuesday with a headquarters order that no policeman could join any labor union. Police Commissioner George P. Monaghan notified all commands at the same time that any officer who had already applied for mem- bership must withdraw his applica- tion or face disciplinary action. Monaghan's action came after the Transport Workers Union, (CIO) headed by Michael J. Quill, announced it had issued a charter for a police unit here. SAYS U. 8. STALLING London --(AP)--Russia accused the United States today of stal- ling on the Korean cease =~ fire talks while moving up reserves for a new offensive. The official Soviet news agency Tass made this charge in a dispatch from Pyong- yang, the North Korean capital, quoting "well informed journalistic circles." . RICHEST FARMS The state of Iowa possesses 28 percent of all the "grade A" soil in the United States. ~~ 5 Years for Eskimo Charged In Killing Ottawa (CP) -- Okalik, 26-year- old Eskimo charged with the mur- der of his mother-in-law and her son, has been convicted and sen- tenced to five years at hard labor on a reduced charge of man- slaughter, the ROMP reported Tuesday. Okalik was tried at Eskimo Point in the Northwest Territories, about 150 miles north of Churchill, Man. Free X-Rays Will Be Given At Ajax Soon A survey for the prevention "of tuberculosis will be undertaken at Ajax August 21 and extending over two weeks. A clinic will be opened at the Ajax Hospital September 4, 5 and 6. - The Ajax-Varsity Chapter IODE is sponsoring this survey with the following organizations assisting with the canvass and at the clinic: The Ajax War Brides Association, Saint Bernadette's Altar Society, Ajax Women's Institute and the United Church Women's Auxiliary. A personal visit will be made to ery house in the district. This service is absolutely free, made so by the generous contributions of the public toward the purchase of Christmas Seals. e Readers Views FED UP WITH FEUDING Whitby, Ont. August 8, 1951 Dear Sir: It is a long time since local issues have stirred up as much controversy and animosity as the police troubles of recent months. By and large, I feel that the public is completely fed up with the whole thing and realizes that it is largely prompted and nourished b, the political feud- ing that lies behind it. If a public employee has been thrown into the centre of the feud for reasons best known to those who promoted it, that is most unfortunate, If some of those now concerned with the trouble would come up with the suggestion to forget the bickering and get down to real business, sensibly, the idea would be welcomed by the majority. Every- one has a right to his own opinions but he should be certain that they are founded upon fact and common sense. "Commentator" Law Steps In To Stop Tries To Dare Falls Toronto (CP) -- Premier Frost Tuesday issued definite instructions to the provincial police to prevent any further attempts to run the Niagara rapids or go over the falls. At the same time the premier said that he is issuing instructions to the Welland county crown at- tourney to lay charges against any person making such an attempt or anyone assisting them. "In my opinion such attempts are wholly undesirable from the standpoint of public interest," said the premier. "They add nothing to human knowledge and will be pre- vented in so far as it is within the power of the province to do so." Gambler Dies In 13th Try On His Life Dallas (AP) -- A hidden land mine blasted gambler Herbert Noble to death yesterday as he stopped. his car at a rural mail box near his secluded ranch. Noble was 42. He had moved from Dallas and made his north Texas ranch in Denton county a virtual fortress. He had dodged at least 12 previous attempts to kill him, . This time -- said Texas Rangers --a killer or killers hid in a clump of trees about 75 yards away and waited to thrown a switch that set off the fatal blast. ANCIENT RUINS The ruins of Ephesus, famous ancient city founded about 1100 B.C., still exist near Smyrna. Dan's Potent Chill Cure For Many Ills, Pickering Folks Swear By BOB CORBETT Mexican dynamite served up from a can! That's what some people call a Pickering-made product bearing the label "Dan's Chili Con Carne". Created and marketed by a square-built, taciturn Macedonian who becomes enthusiastic only when envisaging a string of "Chili Bars" expanding across the nation, the product has been canned only for less than two years but is now on the shelves of many lead. ing stores. Chain stores are clamouring for more but Dan can't make it with his present limited facilities. Among the many virtues of his potent mixture is its testified ability to prevent hangovers. On the sober side, one of Pickering's leading citizens admitted yesterday to this re- porter that he can not resist periodic encounters with the delicious concoction compounded of high-quality beef, red kidney beans, spices, blended together to perfection from an old secret Mexican recipe--in spite of the fact} that no one has ever claimed it is particularly kind to the stomach. Here is how I became acquainted: with Dan's Chili Con Carne. Three months ago I dropped into Dan's one noon for a sandwich. After I had finished, the man in the white apron behind the counter said: "Effer try it?" } "Try what?" said I, little sus- pecting to whom I was talking. "Da Chili," said he. "Here's a sample. I giff effrybody da sample." He placed a steaming plate under my nose. I gingerly sampled the stew. Great guns! Holy smoke! Was it ever strong, (Later I learned it comes in three strengths--medium for the timid.) But is certainly was good. No matter that my hair slow- ly rose from my scalp as I ate. Dan Yoveff, born in Macedonia 56 years ago, is truly a man with a vision. Today his dreams of mark- eting his products on a large scale are beginning to come true. As a matter of fact, he canned his first Chili only two years ago. Already the demand has out-run his facil- ities. He sells it through the Dom- inion Stores, Oshawa wholesale houses and the A & P Stores. Al- ready he has on file, hundreds of unsolicited testimonials to the qual ity of his Chili, "The difference," says Dan, "is entirely in the quality. I put a big cl.unk of first-quality beef in each can, and all the other ingredients are first quality." A restaurateur all his life, Dan learned his trade in Istanbul. He came to the United States in 1912. The early years of his life were hard in every way. He and his wife lost both their sons from polio. Be- fore the depression, he came to To- ronto and set up near Sunnyside. But the bad days of the '30's hit him hard, He went broke, However, Dan made a recovery in the early 1940's. Wanting to get out of the city, he found a location in Pickering and settled there in February 1944. He keeps a neat, clean place. The idea for Mexican-style dishes was obtained from a Spanish cook who once worked for him, but he has improved the processes so much that many customers who have travelled the continent over say they have not tasted better Chili any- where, Dan also serves other Mex- ican dishes. When he obtains suf- ficient capital for expansion, he in- tend to can them also. Commenting on Dan's Chili, one police constable told me: "The boys say that if you are drunk, it will sober you up, and if you are sober, it hits you like a shot of rye!" Dan believes in one proven meth- od of advertising--free samples. Of a generous nature, he will serve a free snack to all customers who wish to sample his luscious product. They all come back for a second plate. There are some major canners who, says Dan, have been attempte ing to copy his product (he cans spaghetti also) but they have not been at all successful. There is nothing namby-pamby about his Chili. It has "body". It is a whole meal in itself. A bright yellow sombrero is his trade-mark. The public will be hearing more of it when the day comes that he has enough capital to expand. Meanwhile, things are going well in Pickering and at leasg Dan is contented that by opening his little canning plant, he has seen a dream of 25 years, come true, DONALD MOTORS Is Pleased to Announce the Appointment of GEORGE WAKELIN _ As a Member of its Sales Staff HAVE DAILY REGULARITY IN 3 DAYS 0r Double Your Money Back!" As you grow older, haven't you noticed = the more pills you take the worse you get? Haven't you suspected there must be something wrong? Decide today to break that Yin habit of dosing yourself with WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS - FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone: 650 Whitby gs. Now there is a better, more effective way to daily De GekiEnid for people over 35. is Serutan -- based on nature's fresh fruit and vegetable principle -- the co! tive method for constipation that today stands medically approved above all others. 8 ins no chemical drugs--~no salts -- no irritating roughage. Its gentle "push" differs completely from violent ac- Serutan is a more lasting way to help you be regular the way you want to be. Try Serutan today--if in 3 days daily reg- ularity has not returned --send the empty pack age to SERUTAN, Dept. SC-11, 2209 Dundas Street West, / Toronto, On. tario--and get double your money back. *Iniroductory cise package. POWDER GRANULAR N T. C. MYGLAND First class painting and decorating. finishes o specialty Dundas St. WHITBY Phone 488 TOWN cof WHITBY TAXES The third instalment of 195] taxes will be due on Wednesday, August 15th. There will be no extension of time for payment, The first and second instalments must be paid before the third will be accepted. PAY NOW Avoid Penalty Charge ifrnNnd E. Helena Richardson, Tox Collector. BIG 12 oz. BOTTLE 143-P Sovt, Tax Included ~7 4