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"PAGE POUR THE DAILY TIMES-GASETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1957 J. H. ORMISTON 'Editor and Manager ««~PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS \ ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Work of Planning Board Defended In Reply to Address "1m the opinion on of Ctalvman Rob- |, "eft G. Langford, and other mem- 'bers of the Whitby Planning "Board, certain statements credit- ed in The Times-Gazeite to a speaker at a recent Rotary Club |P: luncheon, created public mis- understanding as to the duties and functions 'of the Board and the useful and very essential work it has been carrying on for several years. . The speaker referred to was the executive secretary of the Community Welfare ' Council of Ontario, who came here to speak or to the annual drive of the tby .. Community Chest. One Chairman Jangford's objections was that the speaker had wrongly referred fo the board as a health and welfare agency, while as a matter 'of fact, {t had nothing whatever to do with welfare. To back up his assertion Mr. Lang- ford quoted the following sections of the Planning Act of 1946 which set forth .the local Board's fune- tions: DUTIES OF THE BOARD The Planning Board shall in- vestigate and survey the physical, economic 'conditions in relation to the development of the planning area and perform such other du- ties of a planning nature as may be referred to it by the Council, and, without limiting the gener- ality of the foregoing it shall: (a) Prepare maps, drawings, texts, statistical information and all other material necessary for |- the study, explanation, and solu- tion of problems or matters affect- ing the dévelopment of the plan- ning area; (b) Hold public meetings and publish 'information for the pur- pose of obtaining the participation and co-operation of the inhabi- tants of the planning area in de- termining the solution of prob- lems or matters affecting the development of the planning area; (¢) Consult with any local board having jurisdiction within the plan- ning area; (d) Prepare a plan of the plan: ning area and recommend it to the Council for adoption; (e) Recommend rm time to time to the Council the imple- WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS - FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby mentation of any of the features of the official plan. NO LACK OF INTEREST The chairman took objection to a statement that the town had a planning board which, unfortunate- ly, there does not seem to be much interest, even on the part of the members, and a further statement that a recent meeting of the Board had to be cancelled for lack of a quorum . "revealing a spirit of apathy." Mr, Langford pointed to the fact that since its appoint- ment he knew of only one meeting where there was no quorum and on that occasion two members had other public engagements, "Since June, 1946, the Board has held 159 meetings, many of them lasting several bours and late in- to the night, and only one that I can recall Was cancelled for lack of a Board Secretary John R. Prost fy Langford, adding to his assertion that the Board was WORK DEFENDED (Continued on Page 3) Comradeship Is Need In Church Work, Men Told wi a "good attendance, the United Church Men's Club opened its fall and winter season last night. President J. H. Breckinridge out- lined an excellent and interesting program and one which will reflect benefit on the church work as a whole. The meeting opened with a short devotional period led by Rev. R. J. Scott during which he read some useful comments by Dr. Stanley Jones on the subject of relaxation and recreation, Then Dr. 8, L, Osborne introduced the speaker of the evening, A. H. Wilford of Toronto, editor of the magazine "Transporter." Mr, Wile ford drew on his long experience in business and in church work to say that human inclination for comradeship and the impulse to gregariousness has not been suf- ficiently appreciated and used in church work. He contended that the basic methods which have made service clubs the success they are, should be extended and amplified in the service of Christianity. Moose Jaw, Sask. (CP) -- A volunteer helper at a rummage sale here laid her chamois-lined gabardine «oat down on a 3, aie. Naturally it was sold by mistake. Kinsmen Honor Most Valuable 1950 Member Valuable Member STAN MARTIN Chas. Bradley & Son T. C. MYGLAND First close pointing and decorating. Interior finisher o spaciakty Phone 488 Dundes 5. L TRI GOSPEL PHI GROUP (Interdenominational) Presents Rev. William McRoberts of Cook's Presbyterian Church, Toronto Do nbt miss this outstanding speaker, well-known for his dynamic message of the Gospel. COME ALONG AND BRING ALL THE FAMILY WHITBY COUNCIL CHAMBERS Friday, October 12th ot 8 o'clock B i] Y - CK SATURDAY Evening Shows: 7 and 9 -- Saturday Matinee: 1:30 p.m, BOOK THAT. BLEW THE LID OFF SORORITY LIFE IS NOW ON THE SCREEN! WHITBY PHONE 618 4 33 'The Collis trophy presented annu- ally by the Whitby Kinsmen Club to the member claimed by popular vote as the most valued member for the year 1950, was formally pre- sented to Kin Stan Martin at the semi-monthly lunchecn of the Club held at Hotel Royal Tuesday evr \~ ing. The presentation was made by Mr. Max Collis, of Oshawa, on be- half of his brother, donor of the trophy, who, in a 'few well chosen words, congratulated the winner 'and reminded him that in the opin- ion of his fellow Kinsmen he had fully merited it. The necessity for and value of service to the Club were stressed. "Stan" as he is popu- larly known to his fellow Kinsmen received a big hard when the pres- entation was made. Mr. Collis was introduced by Kin Gordon Mc- Mahon and thanked Kin Hudson Marshall. Secretary Doug Allen presented the following members who had 100% attendance for the year, with 13% attendance pins: Don Bell, J. Bryant, Sid Correll, Bud Dilling, John Heard, Bob Heron, Harold Hughes, Bill Kusiar, Ken Lee, Ash Los Stan Martin, Reg. McGahey, Claire Rich, Harry Town, Gord Hawes and Doug Allen. President Sid Correll was elected as delegate to attend the District Council meeting to be held in Sault Ste, Marie on October 13, 13, 14. Brooklin Double Ring Ceremony MR. AND MRS, G. T. A. KEETCH of Brooklin, are pictured following their wedding last Saturday in | Brooklin United Church. The bride, is the former Elsie Elizabeth Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dyer of Brooklin and the bridegroom is son of Mr, and Mrs, G. T. Keetch, --Photo by Times Studie. A recommendation for deporta- tion was made by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby court yesterday as he gave judgment concerning Joseph Bossetil, 39, a Maltese, of Whitby and Toronto, charged with indecent acts against three Whitby girls. Bossetil was sentenced to six months in the county jail. Evi- dence taken previously had"to be given through an interpreter. "This county can get along very well without people like you and I am recommanding that this man be deported," said His Worship. There were two charges against the Maltese. on August 25 he committed an in- decent act on Dundas Street East in view of a girl who was going to work at the time. Confirma- tion of the offence was given wb The first was that |him Deportation Asked For Convicted Maltese Norman Stevens who saw it from the window of his residence. "I give no credence to the ac- cused's denial or his witnesses," said His Worship. 'On the second charge of indecent exposure in- volving two girls, eight and ten years of age -- these girls were lured into a secluded part of the canning factory where the accus- ed was employed. I have no hesi- tation in finding him guilty. He should have realized that he was being given an exceptional oppor- tunity in coming to Canada. There is no reason why anyone of oyr citizens should be molested by " The sentence on the second charge was six months concurrent. Bossetils' wife and child sat in the court room when sentence was passed, Reach Council Holds Meeting Manchester The council of Reach township held their regu- lar meeting in the township hall here on Monday afternoon, Oct. ist. All members were present and the minutes of September meeting were read and adopted. Mayor Harris and Mr. Stanley Ward wait- ed on the council re. Cottage Hos- pital, Uxbridge. They are asking the support of Reach township up to $7,000. The following resolution was passed: That the Clerk be instructed to prepare a bylaw to be voted on at the regular municipal election, asking the ratepayers if they are in favor of supporting Uxbridge Cottage Hospital up to the amount of $7,000, Uxbridge town issued de- bentures and Reach to pay her share each year. Relief administrator Wm, Wilson presented relief account for Sep- tember, amounting to $280.20 which was ordered paid. Road Superintendent Welch pre- sented payroll and voucher No. 10 amounting to $2,472.12 which was discussed and ordered paid. A reso- lution was passed instructing the Clerk to write Mr. Moore, Inspector of Legal Offices, requesting that action be taken under Chapter 336, R.8.0, on south half of Lot 4, con. 5, Reach. A bylaw was passed, naming the place for nomination of reeve, deputy reeve, councilmen and two trustees for the Reach Public School Area Board. Also the places iq of holding the poll and naming the deputy returning officers and poll clerks. Nomination to be held on November 26th at 1 pm. and elec- tion on Monday, Dec. 3rd, 1051, if necessary. . Dr. and Mrs. Donald Christie, Fred Christie and friend attended Norwood Fair on Monday, Donna Woolley spent the week end in Toronto with her mother, The Woman's Association rea- lized $57.35 from the sale of home baking last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James: Harrison en- tertained a number of friends Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Harrison's mother, Mrs. Douglas who returns to Scotland shortly, after three months visit here, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach and fam- ily were, in Haliburton for the week end, Messrs Earl Thompson and Cecil King have started assessment of the township using the new Provin- cial Manual. Council will meet again Monday, Nov, 5th at 1 o'clock pm. Mr. (and Mrs. J.' B, Holtby were with their daughter, Mrs. Dyle Thom, and A Der, a family, Kitchener, Whitby In Basketball League Whitby made an entry in the newly formed Oshawa and District Basketball League, at the first meet- ing of the League at the CRA Com- munity Centre in Oshawa Tuesday night. The new League will he a much more compact affair than the old Lakeshore League of past years, as it will not extend beyond Ajax, Bowmanville, and Port Perry, so that travelling will be kept to a minimum, and there will be little excuse for a visiting team to be late for the games. Entries are now in ffom three Oshawa teams, Flying Irish, Grads, and another yet to be blessed with a name, Port Perry and Whitby, Ajax and Bowmanville are also ex- pected to enter. The League agreed that it would be desirable to com- vember, and that a League repre- sentative in each series would go on into the Ontario Basketball Association play-offs, ' The first get-together of the Whitby intermediate squad will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the Recreation Director's office in the Town Hall. All old and new players are asked to attend, besides anyone interested in manag- 3 coaching, or refereeing basket- ba Mrs. Michell Passed Away On Birthday tL. . RANDALL Correspondent 'Whitevale -- The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs. W. Mi- chell who passed away on Wed- nesday, October 3rd in her seventy- seventh birthday. Mrs, Michell had been in poor health for some months and was staying with her daughter, Dr, and Mrs. Maitland Ryan of Cedar Grove when she passed on. Mrs. Michell was a member of the United Church and was very active in all branches of the church and Sunday School. Her husband predeceased her some few years ago after giving |T up farming at Green River. They purchased a house in the village, 8 are three daughters, Doras (Mrs. Maitland Ryan), a en Ts ghtion ville,"Ruby (Mrs. F. C. Michell) To- ronto, Alfred of Green River and Henry of Markham, and several grandchildren, Funeral service was held at Al- peas Home at Green River, with Rev. J. McLachlon officiating. In- terment was made in St. John's Cemetery, Pickering Township. The many beautiful ® floral tributes showed the great respect in which Mrs. Michell was held. Among those who returned to their' homes here for the Thanks- giving holiday or who visited local friends were: Miss Doris Wilson of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs, R. B, Wil- liams and P.C. Norman Randall; Misses Catherine and Doris Hilts, Mrs. C. B. Reddick entertained a friend from Fairmount. Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohn and son Douglas of Toronto spent Sunday with W. A, and Mrs, Hilts. Gordon Hilts while riding his pony at Markham Fair had the misfortune to fall foot in the stirrup, inflicting "a badly sprained ankle. Congratulations to Mrs. Charlie Hilts and Mrs. W. A. Hilts who captured several Prizes at Markham mence play the first week of No-|majr. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lindsay spent the holiday week end at their cottage up north. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Pegg who celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday last. Several friends and relations called and enjoyed a social evening. Rally Day will be observed ih the United urch Sunday )School on Sunday next at 2:30, e service will be a combined chureh worship service and Sunday School. Promotion exercises will be held. The children are preparing a spe- cial musical service. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Ville Marie (CP)--Gerald Ryan 22 - year - old Timiskaming, Que., chef, yesterday was committed by Magistrate Camille Beaulieu for trial in the Sept. 15 strangulation slaying of his 17-year-old bride, Rose Marie Ryan. The couple had been married only two months. Ryan's trial will be held next spring. catching his | kinds Whitby , Day By Day Accounts of social events, any sows items of lvea) interest and Mr are apprecisted FHONE 28 @ ORDERED TO KEEP PEACE Two Pickering neighbors; Ivan Baker and Mrs. Alice Mary Me- Donald who were involved in a property boundary dispute, were discharged in court yesterday but both placed on recognizance to keep the peace. Mrs. McDonald had charged Baker with threaten- ing to burn some lumber belong- ing to her TO GRIND ORE Preparations are being made at the Port Whitby mill of the Can- adian Silica Corporation for a con- siderable amount of ore grinding to be done this winter. The plant is now being made ready. It is expected that the boatload of silica ore will be brought in from Manitoulin Island before navigation closes. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The monthly meeting of the Catholic \7omen's League was held in 8{. Bernard's 8chcol Audi- torium on Thursday evening, with Mrs. H. Augustus presiding. The minutes of the September meet- ing and treasurer's report were read and adopted. New members of the League were welcomed by the president. A communion break- fast will be served to the men of the parish on Sunday, October 14, by the members of the League. The quilting group will meet on October 17, at the school at 2 p.m. All ladies wishing to work for the missions are welcome. After the business meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Mc- Closkey and Mrs. A. Smith. APRECIATE THEATRE HELP The Whitby Community Chest campaign was given impetus by the management of the Brock Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of last week. Through the kindness and gener- osity of Manager and owner Goodman, a film depicting the work of community chests as Red Feather enterprises, and cov- ering a side range of community welfare, was screened each of the three evenings, and proved to be very enlightening. The committee greatly appreciates this assistance from Mr. man. PAPER DRIVE OCTOBER 27 The last paper drive of the sea- son will be held by the Boy Scouts on October 27. The last time a drive was held it was raining and many citizens who had paper for the Scouts did not put it out. The Scouts are hopeful that as much paper as possible will be saved from now. on. A fuller announce- ment will appear later. Rugby Team Wins Opener Defeating Bowmanville 32-11 team rolled over their rivals from Bowmanville by a 32-11 count at the Town Park yesterday. The Whitby team had too much power for the visitors. Bowmanville kicked off to start the game and Whitby took the ball and marched right down the field for a touchdown, which Ward carried over from the five yard line. The convert was blocked. Whitby kicked off and after several plays regained-the ball and carried it down the field. Fallaise took. it around the right end for a touch- down. Whitby's next touchdown came when Borchuk and Fallaise took the ball down the field on a long ex- tension run and Ward carried it over. Martin made a good runback for Bowmanville on the kickoff. Bowmanville fumbled the ball and Wilson recovered. Irwin carried ing for the first half. The score was 20-0 for Whitby. In the third quarter the Whitby boys seemed to relax a little and Bowmanville made two quick touch- downs. Jonas scored on a pass from Woolley and Woolley converted. A few minutes later a Bowmanville kick was fumbled behind the Whit- by line and Leask fell on the ball. The convert try failed. Whitby be- gan to roll again when Ward inter- cepted a pass on the Bowmanville 15 yard line and two plays later he took it over. Whitby scored an- other point when a Bowmanville player was rouged on Ward's kick. The last score of the game came when Asling took the ball over on a pass from Beckman. Ward ran the ball for the extra point and the game ended 32-11 for Whitby. Ward played well for Whitby and Beckman called a good game from the quarterback position. Woolley was the outstanding player for the visitors, Line-ups: BOWMANVILLE: Centre, Leask; insides, Sleep, Hewitt; middles, Col- well, Ritter, ends, Jonas, Stutt; quarterback, Buchan; halves Caver- ly Stainton, Woolley; flying wing, Martin, WHITBY: Centre, Mendyk; in- sides Jermyn, Barnes; middles, McLean, Patterson; ends Wilson Irwin; quarter, Beckman; halves, Fallaise, -Asling, Roberts; flying wing Ward; alts, Hodgins, Robert- son Smythe, Borchuk, Archibald Barlow Lintner Goodwin, Randall, Warburton, Rawley, MacDonald. The Whitby High School rugby the ball over to complete the scor- Speaks Tonight B. C. FALBY At Ajax tonight, residents will have an opportunity to hear a talk om government from their clerk-treas- urer who was appointed almost a year ago mow to look after municie pal affairs of the Improvement Dis- trict of Ajax. Mr. Falby speaks un- der: sponsorship of the newly formed Ajax Ratepayers Associa tion. Coming Events 0.L.C. Castle Chapter Alumnae Bridge, Monday, October 22, 2:30 p.m. For reservations phone Miss Janet McKay, 702. (Oct. 11) HISTORIC VOLUME Winnipeg (CP) -- A volume be- lieved the oldest Ukranian book in Canada was recently donated to the University of Manitoba. En- titled "Pomyanyk' and written in 1484, it contains obituaries of prom- inent European Slavs. Director Will Activities As Assist Hobby Recreation recreation -- the gathering together of hobbyists -- is being undertaken by the Director of Recreation, Foster Kelsey. Possibility of hobby clubs or informal gatherings to discuss hobbies and promote mutual interests of hobbyists, is foreseen by Mr. Kelsy. His views on the present status of hobbies in Whitby are clearly set forth in the following statement to the Times-Gazebte: "Do you have a hobby? Regard- less of age or sex, your Recreation Director would like to know about your hobby no matter what it may be, collecting stamps or coins, building models, raising various pets, making costume Jewellery, or any of hundreds of others. Quite likely you would like to meet others in the district who have kindred interests, but per- Whitby Classified WANTED TO BUY -- OLD HOME or barn, Will tear down. Phone 2850 Whitby. (Oct. 12) HELP WANTED -- YOUMXG MAN for food store. Must be willing worker, Chance to learn butchering. Apply stating age, education, sal- ary expech:d to Box 808 Times- Gaette, Whitby. (Oct. 13) MacINTOSH APPLES, HANDPICK- ed and clean, $1.10 a bushel. Bring containers. Black's Orchard, 919 Athol St., Whitby ' _ (2352) FOR SALE--9-PC. DINING-ROOM suite, dark wood. Sell cheap. Small kitchen coal and wood stove with waterfront.; Apply 628 Centre Street North. (010,11) One basic approach to community haps you feel that your hobby is so unusual that no other would be in- terested in it. Or you may feel you have not developed it to such an extent that you could talk to others about it with any authority. "Chances are, however, that no matter how strange your hobby may be, there probably is someone near at hand also interested in that particular field of spare-time act- ivity. Hobby fans can accomplish far more by mutual discussion and work on their particular hobby than they can hope to do by "going it alone." So drop in at the Recrea- tion Office in the Town Hall and tell the director about your hobby, no matter how unusual it may be. He may be able to suggest some lit- erature o n the subject which would be of interest to you, and eventually see that you know of others in the community who share your in- terests." Here's how we deep you and your car both happy 4 Courteous reception when you drive in--no waiting. +% Correct diagnosis--job fixed right figst time. % Reliable work--by experi- enced mechanics using the finest oftools and equipment. % Work finished on time, as promised to you. % Reasonable, fair "flat rate" charges for work. * We do all we can to keep you satisfied --so you will keep coming back, and send others to us too! DONALD MOTOR SALES SERVICE DEPARTMENT PHONE 304 WH ADULTS: 50¢ SONG RECITAL B MARGO McKINNON MEZZO SOPRANO at the ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE Friday, Or 12, at 8 p.m: PUBLIC IS INVITED ] H TBY CHILDREN: 25¢ BOARDERS WANTED--ROOM AND board for 2 gentlemen. Abstainers. Phone 2757. (010,11) WANTED--STENOGRAPHER FOR law office. Phone Whitby 2214, : (012) WANTED--$50 CASH FOR BEST piano offered. Write Post Office Box 876 or phone 2301 Whitby. (010,11) Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or [lrritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or Wobbliag when you eat, talk or ssugh, Just sprinkle a little FAS- TH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added. comfort and sscurity by hold. ing plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or fi It's alkaline (non (Roa-acid). Set FASTERTE WANTED TRANSPORTATION -- University student wants ride from Whitby to Toronto. Week days. Phone 510. (o1) 3 OIL SPACE HEATER USED, months, good size. Reasonable. Phone Brooklin 5RA2. (236c) WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED, kitchens modernized. Good work- manship. Excellent materials, Rea- sonable price. Geo, W. Fowler, Aud- ley 'Road. Phone Pickering 2374. (021) Want to HAR , sell, ov frade? A fond fo ponds, TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES FINAL INSTALMENT The fourth and final instalment of 1951 taxes will be due on Monday, October 15th, 1951. There will be no extension of time for payment, The first, second and third instalments must be paid before the fourth will be accepted. PAY NOW AVOID PENALTY CHARGES E. HELENA RICHARDSON, Tax Collector, Y ALl3JVS