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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1551 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE HITBY NEWS Road Rebates County System Break-up Ontario Highways Minister, George H. Doucett patiently lis- tened to the problems and com- plaints of Ontario County legislat- ors in session yesterday at the Court House. With him were the Provincial Secretary, Hon. Arthur Welsh and District Engineer Leslie Boucher. Speaking of the recent amend- ments to the Highway Improve- ment Act under which municipali- ties are able to recover substantial of their County Road ap- propriations, the Minister stated that unless such relief had been given, it was the fear of the gov- ernment that the entire County Council system throughout the province would have broken down. Reeve D. B. McIntyre of Whitby pointed out to the Minister the in- justice of one phase of road costs. He said: "The city of Oshawa uses our County road system much more =3an the town of Whitby, They >4y into suburban roads $4,500 'Given to Stop year while the town pays $12,000. Whitby hasn't a county road within five miles. It is the injustice of this situation that burns me up! There is something awfully wrong." By way of reply, Mr. Doucett explained the difficulties of arriv- ing at equity in such matters. Dr. N. E. McEwen, representing Pickering said that the .province should take over all the connecting links between highways 2 and 2A. Improve some of them and close off others. Mr. McIntyre told the Minister that the province should take over Brock Street in Whitby as a provin- cial highway since 90 percent of the traffic is highway traffic. The minister made a note of the Reeve's remarks. In response to a question from Reeve Ernest Camick of Rama, the minister said that work on the Brechin - Washago road (former ccunty road) will start this fall, but that the department is over- loaded with work. Many Showers Given for Bride Mrs. R. Johnston Mrs. Kenneth Platt, Whitby was hostess at a kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. Robert Johnston, who prior to her marriage last Saturday, was Beth Finnett of Whitby. The bride was seated in a decorated chair and presented with a pink and white decorated basket brimming over with gayly wrapped gifts. An interesting con- test was won by Beth. Miss Mary Joan MacLean was hostess at a miscellaneous shower, held af the home of her mother, Mrs. Donald B. MacLean, Whitby. Most. of the guests were nursing associates of the bride, Miss Fin- nett was presented with a corsage and seated beside a decorated open umbrella filled with daintily wrap- Mrs. Leslie Blair, Kingsdale Ave., Oshawa held a shower at her home. The bride was presented with a pumber of pieces of Shelley China in 'Dainty Blue." Euchre was played after the presentation. | vi H. Pellow, Colborne Street Past, Oshawa, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at which neighbours of the groom were present. The home was decorated with pink and white streamers and while bells. The bride was pre- sented with a corsage and seated in a chair which was tastefully decorated in pink and white. After the presents were opened games were enjoyed and the prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Stevens and Miss Helen Johnston. The 1950 class of the Oshawa General Hospital, of which Mrs. Johnston is a member, presented her with a tea service and cup and saucer in Shelley China, "Da oty Blue' pattern. M s, Johnston and her mother, s. George Finnett, were hostes- - on Wednesday evening, when "number of friends called to see the many gifts the bride received and her trousseau. They were as- sisted by Mrs. R. H. Johnston, mother of the groom, Miss Helen Johnston, Miss Mary Joan Mac- Lean, Mrs, Harry Poloz, Mrs. L. Duddy and Mrs. Mwray Mount joy. New Officers of Kinsmen Club Installed Tuesday New officers of the Whitby Kins- men Club were formally installed at the semi-monthly luncheon meet-~ ing held last evening at Hotel Roy- al, with Kin. Harry McLean as installing officer. Installed were: Presidemt, Sid Correll; secretary; Doug Allan; treasurer, John Heard; Registrar, Bud Dilling; directors, Alex. Scott, Reg. McCaheu and flare Rich. + Plans were discussed for the fall carnival at the arena, and other ac- tivities of the Club. The weekly draw for the $50 bond is meeting with a reasonable amount of suc- cess. It is pointed out that if an extra book of tickets could be sold by each member it would certain- ly add to the net profit. eports were presented on the Jair work done by members of the Club to the arena. Support of every member was sought by the new president. Friend Can't Legally Buy Beer for Person sething that happens '"hun- dreds of times a day"--purchase of beer by one person on behalf of another without his written au- thority, was held to be no defence to a charge of illegal possession of liquor which was heard in police court yesterday. © Frank R. Foster of Ajax, a wait- er in a Whitby hotel, was fined $10 and costs. He admitted ownership of . case of beer which Pickering Constable Gordon Channing found in the back of a taxi at three o'clock on the morning of August "He is admitting ownership of the beer,' sald Foster's counsel D. B. McIntyre. "This sort of thing happens every day. It is usually not considered an offence." Constable Channing said that he stopped the taxi for speed- ~,, he found an open case of beer iG the cab, glasses nud spilled beer. Interpreter Needed As Trio Tried For Assault One of the most difficult cases to come before magistrate's court for hearing for a long time began yesterday but had to be adjourned for a week when one of the three French-Canadians accused of rob- bery with violence, complained that a statement made by him was given under duress. The inter- preter who was present when the statement was given will be recalled from his home in Ottawa. Evidence was transferred to the trio accused through an interpreter. They are Marcel Pelletier, Joseph Dionne and E. Parent, all of Montreal, mem- bers of a railway work gang. The alleged attack was on Albert Wil- kins of Toronto who was in Picker- ing Township on September 2. Wilkins, a very small man of 49 years, said: "I was visiting my daughter for the weekend on the first concession of Pickering. In the evening, I took a flashlight and went up to the Rouge Valley Inn to watch the television and have some beer. On the way home, I got near the top of a hill. A lad jumped out from the bush and yelled 'Give me your wallet." They punched me all over. Everytime a car came along, he put his hand over my mouth and threatened to kill me if I told the police." Sergeant Fred White testified that he took a statement from Dionne with his full consent and knowledge that it might be used in evidence and 'without making threats or promises of any kind. In court yesterday, Dionne sug- gested that threats had been made. Constable Gordon Channing sup- ported White's evidence. Dionne, through an interpreter said: "The officer said he would beat me." bh Hearing will continue next Tues- day. County Council New Pastors for Columbus, Port Perry Rev. R. H. Wylie, B.A., B.D., of Wesley United Church, Pembroke, has been called to the church at Port Perry. He was minister of the Columbus charge about 15 years ago and went to the Montreal Con- ference, later returning to Pem- broke. Rev. Roy H. Rickard, B.A. M.R.E., of Palmerston, has accept ed a call to the charge a Columbus. He is a Bowmanville boy and was done by the clubs in the Districts which he had already visited, and ke was pleased to note that new clubs had been granted charters last year. District Governor was introduc- ed by President Bud Goode and the vote of thanks was moved by Ro- terian Dave Cuddy, past president of the Club. f Reach Township Council Meets Manchester--Reach Council met in the township hall on epSt. 4 with all members present. The minutes of the August meeting were read and adopted. . re-roofing the township hall, was accepted, The roof is to be of aluminjum at a cost of $384.00. Mr. Stanley Croxall was appointed building inspector at the pleasure of Council. Any person building a dwelling after August 7, 1951, must obtain a building permit from the building inspector. : The equalization by-law, passed by- the county of Ontario on Aug. 20, not being satisfactory to the township of Reach, owing to the fact that it raised the land value $140,000, the Council decided to enter an appeal against sail by- law, and Council is willing to have Mr. Stanley Croxall's tender for |' the final equalization made by the Municipal Board. A by-law was passed, extending the time of returning the assess- ment roll sixty days from Sept. 29. Wm. Wilson, relief administrator, presented a relief account for August, ammounting to $219.17, which was ordered paid. Road Supt. Welch presented payroll and voucher No. 9, amounting to $2,251.47, which was discussed and ordered paid. The clerk was in- structed to get a supply of build- ing permits. The mMext regular meeting of Council will be Oct. 1 at 1:30 p.m. On Sunday Sept. 23 anniversary services will be held in the United Church here at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Aylesworth of Bath will be the guest speaker and in the even- ing the Scugog choir will sing. Mrs. Aylesworth is the daughter of the minister, Dr. W. P. Fletcher. Forty-four pupils enrolled at the school last week with Mrs. Samells as teacher. The Woman's Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Lorne Thompson on Thursaay afternoon of this week. The ladies of the community are invited to attend. Guests at W. F. Crosier's on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ronald, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bridger and Bonnie, Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon, Raglan; Mrs, Harold Damar, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacMillan, Misses Montgomery, Mrs. N. Woolley nd Miss Helen Crosier, all of Toronto. Mrs. Viola Schnapp, Buffalo, is with her brother, Mr. Earl Mitchell, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christie of Baltimore, Md., spent a few days with Mrs. A. G. and Miss Catherine Christie. Prof. A. G. Christie has returned from Japan and is in Los Angeles. Sgt. Robert Hedges, Mrs. Hedges and John returned to their home in Halifax last weekend after spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crosier and Peter of Chatham were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crosier, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedges and Mrs. W. F. Crosier visited at Wil- lowdale and Newtonbrooke - on Monday. minister of the church at Picker- ing about 15 years ago. Both new' ministers are expected to take over their new duties about October 1st. Progress Report (Continued from Page 4) permit the moying in of furniture and equipfhent on October 1st. SCHEDULE "A" Certificate of Payment and Statement of Account This is to certify, that in accord- ance with the terms of a Contract by and between George Hardy Limited, Toronto, Contractor, and the Corporation of the County of Ontario, Whitby, Ontario, Owner, for--"' The erection of a Home for the Aged for the County of Ontario, at Whitby, Ontario, there is now due and payable from the Owner to the Contractor the sum of Fifty- one Thousand, Two Hundred and Seventy-five Dollars and Thirty- six Cents ($51,275.36). Status of Account under the above Contract is as follows: Item Schedule of Excavation Concrete and Reinforced Chimney and Incinerator Steel Joists Structural Steel Roofing and Sheet Metal Miscellaneous and Orna- mental Iron Toilet Partitions Hose Reel Cabinets Steel Lockers Metal Doors and Frames Fencing Mesh Partitions Terrazzo Lathing and Plastering Acoustic Tile Linoleum Caulking and Weather- stripping Glass and Glazing Painting Refrigeration ...° 2,900.00 Plumbing and Heating 135,000.00 Electrical. ives... 00..0... 45, Screens $671,624.00 Extras -- Appendix A Extra for brick veneer Extra for dumbwaiter Credit for spray paint- 7,060.00 1,256.00 ing 4,500.00 Extra for hollow metal doors Extra for metal lath Extra for laundry equipment Extra for equipment Change Orders Change Order No. 1, Oc- tober 4, 1950 Change Order No. 2, No- vember 23, 1950 Crange Order No. ruary 8, 1951 Change Order No. 4, Feb- 4 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. (Continued from Page 4) to bring before Councils a request | that boards be set up to look after the cemeteries in their municipali- ties, which in the words of the resolution, are "in a deplorable state." CHILDREN'S AID AFFAIRS Are the officials of the Children's ruary 9, 1951 Change Order No. 5, Feb- ruary 9, 1851 Change Order No. ruary 9, 1951 Change 9, 195 Change Order No. 8, May Aid Scciety of the City of Oshawa and County of Ontario exerting | every effort they can to place the responsibility where it when children have to be com- ! mitted to the Society's care? This in effect was the question asked at County Council yesterday. morning by Reeve Thomas Harri- particular reference to illegimate children and asked if every effort was being made to collect all that was possible from alleged fathers. He said that the report of the Society for the past year made it apparent that the maximum effort in this respect was not being made. | He noted that there were 208 al- | leged unmarried fathers of chil-| dren, from whom $30 had each | been collected. This is not very | much and will not begin to pay hospital expenses, he added. He pointed out that Children's ad- ministration costs were increasing all the time. Warden Ferguon Munro said | that the Juvenile Court under Judge Horner was constantly try- | ing to use more pressure to place the blame where it belongs in cases coming before it. Reeve .Duncan B. McIntyre of Whitby disagreed with the attitude of the Society in attempting to saddle the county with war main- tenance costs. He noted inciden- tally, that there was now before the juvenile court judge for\a de- cision as to responsibility a case which might cost the county of Ontario tén thousand dollars. The discussion on this subject ended with the endorsation of a resolution requesting the county's representatives on the Children's Aid Board to press for the exertion of greater efforts in the matter of neglected children to have the re- sponsibility placed where it belongs, The thought. behind this resolution was that in every case possible ef- forts should be made top rohibit the county frofn being saddled with expense it should not have to bear. MASTER GUNNER" COMES TO belongs | son of Thorah Township. He had | | ROUNTHWAITE & FAIRFIELD 2nd, 1951 Change Order No. 19, 1951 | Change July 5, 1951 Change Order July 5, 1951 Change Order July 5, 1951 Change Order | July §, 1051 .......... Change Order July 6, 1951 SAVE 17¢ PEPSODENT - BARGAIN 2 "Fad 49 NOXZEMA MONEY SAVING OFFER BIG 6-0Z. JARS TAMBLYN p CREAM-OIL CREAM-OIL ~ RCC IYER CLT = 55-59; PALATABLE L SUPPLY EXTR! FERS RE oF AND A POWERFUL TONA-VITA WI FRESH DEODORANT - STOPS PERSPIRATION AND Effective from 1 to 3 Days SAFELY DEODORIZES 47-69: MACLEANS TABLETS. FOR INDIGESTION AND Relief Upset Stomach HEARTBURN 25:-59. from THE The Availa LIPSTICK Indelible Lipstick because it is made with Lip Softening Lanolite Full Range of Colors $1.00 CREME NEW MIRACLE first Really True $692,589.61 $542,448.35 | Less 156% Holdback 81,367.25 $461,081.10 Amount of previous Cer- tificates 409,805.74 ba Amount of this Certi- ficate : sessss..$ 51,275.36 Rounthwaite & Fairfield, Architects IN ACCOUNT WITH: ARCHITECTS To supervision of Ontario County Home for the Aged, as per certifi- cate No. 11, 2/5 of 6% of $542,448.35 § 13,018.76 Received to date 11,570.99 Balance due $ 1L4aTm (Continued from Page 4) international understanding, good will and peace. In addition to the activities of Rotary's 7,300 Clubs in their own communities to promote this ob- jective, Mr. Partridge explained, over a six-year period Rotary In- ternational is spending $1,500,000 principally to create better under- standing among the peoples of dif- ferent nations. One of the ways in which this money is being spent is on Rotary Foundation Fellowships, which enable outstanding graduate students to study for one year, in CANADA Lieut.-Col. Edward Heath, new- ly appointed Master Gunner of the Tower of London has left on a business trip which will take him to Canada and the United States. As Master Gunner, Col. Heath, Con- servative MP. and Opposition Whip, will -be responsible for the commanding the firing and salutes irom the Tower of London. Iwas pleased with th work being | K countries other than their own, as ambassadors of good will, the dis- trict governor said. Since this pro- gram was. established in 1947, 284 Fellowships have been awarded to students in 42 countries, with grants totalling more. than $700,- 000. He pointed out that some stu- dents in Whitby and district might be eligible. The 'District Governor sai he SG ane Tablets 4 ASP For Relief of Pain from Headache, 19:-29:-79: LIEF FOR LACK OF V GENERAL BUILDING TONIC » TONA-VIT 5 A Scientifically Prepared Vitamin & Mineral Tonic TONIC TO FICIENCY NERVOUSNESS ITALITY LL PLEASE YOU! ------ SPECIALS MILK POWDER PLASTIC MIXER ¢ AND ER" white For 29: STARLAC SANTAX TOILET PAP TAMBLYN MAGNESIA T FRUIT JAR RINGS reo russes 1 SALOTYN TABLETS REVLON MATCH-MAKER SET IL ENAMEL--ADHERO NESTLES BABY HAIR TREATMENT $150 BRUSH REVLON AQUAMARINE LOTION $1.00 LIPSTICK--NA WITH FREE HAIR FREE! CAKE OF SOAP "WAVE-SAV WARD RUBBER. 8-0Z. Wi ASPIRIN TABLETS Neuralgia, 'Colds, Etc. STOPPERS STOP BAD BREATH BERLOU MOTH PROOF SPRAY Protection For Clothes 1.29 2.57 BERLOU 5-Year Guaranteo MOTHPROOF QUICK RELIEF from distress of CHECK Sniffles, Sneezes, Stuffy Head, Watery Eyes-- the Way So Many Doctors Prescribe It's needless now to let suf- fering of hay fever and head colds drag on and on. Start taking ANAHIST at the first warning sniffle or sneeze -- and continue as directed in the package. It checks and controls symp- toms --- helps users work, ) ) sleep and breathe normally. ANAHIST is the same medi- NAAN ZAM-BUK OINTMENT Soothes 5 Cuts, Burns Bruises Relieves Aching Feet 50: INIHIGOS cation now prescribed by. so many doctors to relieve mis- eries of hay fever, allergies, head colds. Get your ANA- HIST today. Tablets, 12's 59¢, 36's 1.25 Atomizer MARLIN BLADES STAY SHARP LONGER F OF ER" COMBS Reg. 49c ELDON PLASTIC TOWEL OPTREX LIQUID EYE BATH TH EYE BATH 4-0Z. TRAVEL SIZE FREE! Ng A K4 nN § 5 L) CA Ee COMPOSITION: Per Gram Vitamin A Vitamin D Vitamin B1 Vitamin B2 Niacinamide With Iron and Am \gdainl 7 A Gold Label Product 16-0z. Bottle 20-Day Treatment 122 Int. Units 5 24 Int. Units 10! MG. monium Citrate., v Extract, Shefry Wine. DRUG STORES Daily Dose 250 Int. Units 50 Int. Units 2.1 MG. White Pine, wild Cherry, Liver 1.38 VALUE ROLLS 00TH PASTE 23 For ¢ 500's 89: « 1.50 OR RELIEF PAIN 29: HOLDERS 69: 1.50 A Balanced Compound o 5 Medicinal Ingredients to Relieve Headache DOLCIN Relief of Pain * From Arthritis Neuritis Rheumatism Sciatica 2.39 3.95 8.85 sean wreTm SUNSET New All-Fabric Celanese |)l or Linen, and Silk Mixtures i a\-FABR/, i ovis on mw 8 . 4 TONI' RINSE FOR SOFT LOVELY HAIR Use After Shampoo or Permanents. GILLETTE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSER FOR NEW AND OLD BLADES 50¢ & 1.00 a regular 2.00 box of 4 Du BARRY FACE POWDER by RICHARD HUDNWT ; plus a special size lipstick . . . both for only 2 .00 Other DuBarry Beauty Preparations by Richard Hudnut 6 KING ST. E. DIAL 3.3143 & .