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. 1. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager' PHONE 703 AY WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS Wednesday, January 14, 1953 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, A CLOSEUP OF THE PLANET SATURN 1 Seen above is the first photo- | graph of Saturn taken by the | world's largest telescope, the 200- | inch Hale reflector on Palomar mountain, near Pasadena, Cali- 'fornia. The picture does not re- present the best that the Palo- mar instrument is capable of making. With better atmospheric conditions it will be possible some day to secure even clearer and sharper pictures. Saturn is easily identified by its rings, the broad bands of minute particles believ- ed to have been formed around during 'Saturn's 30-year revolu- tion around the sun, the three main concentric rings present a. knife-blade edge to the earth. In this view they tilt just enough to reveal their circular shape but not their triple nature. Central Press Canadian. CROCKFORD SPEAKS HERE Scarboro Reeve Charts Expansion Of Industry The remarkable story of Tou industrial expansion of a - ship adjacent to Toronto which only a few years ago was bank- rupt, with its finances under pro- vincial government supervision, and which for 1953 'taxation pur- poses will have an assessment of fifteen million, with eight million of this industrial, was dynamical- ly related to Whitby Rotary Club yesterday by Reeve Robert Crock- ford, of the Township of Scarboro. With rapt attention, the Rétari- ans and guests, the latter including several civic officials heard the speaker tell of the almost unbeliev- able of what is known as the "Golden Mile" on the north and south sides of Eglinton Avenue, which up until the industrial de- started was mainly and referred to by Of particular interest to the Town of Whitby was the story of how the township acquired land to re-sell to the industries as de- for industrial sites came . With the approval of the De- ent of Municipal Affairs the hip Council would pass a Pyle. and the deben- hypothicated to the and when the land was sold Jecsived its money back, sales were always at a . In this way, said Reeve gi , the of the bank interest never cost yers one red cent. and, he further revealed, profits made on sales were used to reduce the burden of taxation on real estate throughout the township. SOME LARGE INDUSTRIES Listing some of the larger in- dustries and their investments in what he termed Canada's largest industrial area, Reeve Crockford, Road, the land, building and equip- ment representing an investment square feet now under contract. It is a 40 acres site which the township purchased from the fe- deral government. Another is Thermost Bottle Ltd. on a seven- acre site; Frigidaire of Canada Limited on 87 acres of land and Rootes Motors Limited on 32 acres, those plants representing an in- vestment of many millions. A gi- ant new industry just starting is Triangle Wire and Cable, which | will spend over four millions. All industria] inquiries were handled by the reeve who had associated with him two members of Council as an industrial committee. SOLD PACKAGE DEAL The reeve of Scarboro said that when land was sold to an industri- al concern included in the sale price was the total cost of water and sewer services. Thus, it was out, the township could give an industrial definite guarantee of sérvice at so many dollars, and in most cases this was the basis on which they wanted to do business. "We made a straight package deal with the industries, the reeve said, There were absolutely no subsi- dies or special inducements offer- ed any industry. "You will find that industries are willing to pay if you have what they want," Reeve Crock- ford told the Club, pointing out that in three years 150 industries had located in the township. He added that when the prospectivey plans of all industries in the. town- ship were completed an industrial investment of $400;000,000 would be represented. GIVEN RUN AROUND Reeve Crockford pointed to a weakness in the industrial fabric of many municipalities, namely, ving representatives of prospec- tive industries the run-around, in places where the municipality pos- sessed no land for industrial sites, these men would be told first by the town clerk of land that could be bought; then the buyer, when approached, boosted the price if he knew it was a for a factory. Next a call would be made several other officials with respect to services and other information but without satisfactory results, for the prospective buyer had not time to be running around for infor- mation, nor did he care to do so, this an industry was lost to some other municipality which had land or could give the prospect all the concise information he wanted in the shortest period of time. DO OWN PLANNING An interesting point covered by Reeve Crockford was that when land was purchased for industrial Purposes no experws were brought in to lay it out. "We do all this ourselves, and it works exception- BROC WHITBY PHONE 618 NOW PLAYING .Sve'ive stows sem. THE TITLE TELLS 48 ERYTHING! | Nil .. 1S one terrific love chase! Vy 1 susonwree sv WARNER BROS. RAN Po Ge NA ADON Sowen Puy by ROBERT MARDY ANDREWS. ally well," he said and added that he felt that in every municipality there were men who knew the local situation and local conditions who could do the planning and layout as good as and perhaps better than any expert. SEE NO MONOPOLIES Reeve Crockford said that Scar- boro was not seeking to corral the industries, for all municipali- ties could be in this thing if they have what industries want and set about in a proper business man- ner to set forth their present or potential industrial wares. "This is Canada's golden hour of pos- sibilities and opportunities," he declared, quoting the finding of men who had visited places in in recent months and heard their executives express a strong desire to locate in Canada. ANNEXATION TROUBLES Mr. Crockford deplored the fact that many municipalities today are suffering from annexation troubles for lack of foresight and poor planning in bygone years. He ad- vocated that municipalities should make a close study and make a definite decision on the size they should be, and stock to the set boundaries. PAY THEIR WAY The reeve emphasized very strongly that all owners of new subdivisions paid the entire shot for water and sewer extension to and within the property. This cost was never saddled on the tax- payer, and it was the only fair and equitable basis to deal with this problem. WATER SUPPLY IMPORTANT Pointing. out that Scarboro had recently made a four million dol- lar extensions to its waterworks system, Mr. Crockford said that water, if handled properly in any municipality, could make money. Last year the P.U.C. supplied 3.- 000 services and men were en- couraged to work overtime to get the job done, being paid extra money for so doing. Industries were using four million gallons a day, he said. THE DUTY OF ALL In closing the reeve said that it was the duty of every citizen to make a contribution to his muni- cipality and to leave his munici- pality better than he found it, Janaing down to posterity the re- sult of his foresight, knowledge and co-operation with those who serve. He repeated that this was Canada 'sgolden hour and that he felt that Whitby with many other municipalities could share in it. In addition to the vote of thanks extended by President Don Gib- son, His Worship Mayor Harry W. Jermyn added his personal thanks stating that it had been a great inspiration to listen to the reeve of Scarboro, to whom inci- dentally he extended good wishes in his forthcoming quest for fed- eral political honors. | jugular vein on sion of the Supreme Court in Whit- by, being addressed by Mr. Jus- tice Schroeder. The group came under their teacher Arthur Cole and witnessed part of a criminal case in progress and the begin- ning of an important civil suit. They were intensely interested. His Lordship took note of their 'presence and explained court pro- cedure and the conduct of cases with particular reference to the litigation then in progress. "We have in court this after- noon a group of students interest- ed in seeing a trial in action," said His Lordship. "Children Oshawa Students Observe In Court A class of 45 Debating Club should learn these things at an students of Oshawa Collegiate In-| stitute were signally honored yes- | brought by a widow whose hus- terday when they attended a ses-|band {when the truck be was driving early age. The action today is was killed in a collision collided with a motor car driven by the defendant. She is asking damages under the Fatal Acci- dents Act. "You boys and girls have heard a lot about the democratic way of life. In court you have one of the finest examples of democracy in action. The jury here, has the de- terming voice, The judge expounds the law which is applicable to the | facts. So here you will see the part the people of this county play | in the administration of justice. It is a great pleasure to me that you students are here today." A civil court suit seeking dam- ages under the Fatal Accidents Act is being heard today in Whit- by before Mr. Justice Schroeder and 'jury. It is expected to con- clude late today. The plaintiff 1s Evelyn Victoria Griffin, 23, of ,Whitevale, whose husband Arol Clifford Griffin, 25, was killed last June 23 in a motor collision at the corner of the 5th concession. road of Pickering Town- ship and Hamilton's sideroad. Through her counsel R. D. Hum- phreys Q.C., Mrs. Griffin asks compensation for herself and her baby daughter Dianne Lynn, now in the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children. Defendant 1s Roy Ward of Clare- mont, Pickering Township Road Superintendent, whose counsel is Arthur Greer, Q.C. Mr, Humphreys told the jury that he would call evidence to show that on the morning of the accident, about six o'clock, the plaintiff was driving his panel truck to work in Cshawa. He was driv- ing south, intending to turn east. First witness for the plaintiff was the Coroner, Dr. Roy Gra- ham of Oshawa who said that the cause of Griffin's death was loss {of blood from the deeply lacerated the left side of Widow Seeks Damages From Pickering Man [witness was going to speculate on |expectancy of 45 years. His wife, the neck. He may have been cut by flying glass. Mr. Humphreys then called Hen- ry Devitt, Toronto consulting ac- tuary, who gave certain statistical information until checked by the judge. ; ~\ When it became apparent that the a person's fotal potential earning power in his lifetime, His Lord- ship said: "I don't like this kind of evidence in this type of case because juries don't deal in con- tingencies. You are simply invit- ing the rankest kind of specula- tion." However, Mr. Devitt did testi- fy that the deceased, at the time of his death had an average life at the same time, might be expect- ed to live 51 years more, while their infant under one year of age has a total life expectancy of 69 years, Lee Connelly, General Motors paymaster, gave evidence of the current earnings of the deceased during his five years of employ- ment there. Mrs. Griffin testified also about his' earning capacity and expens- es. 'Provincial Constables W. L. Smith of Oshawa and B. Reid of Beaverton, told of their investiga- tion of the accident. BOARD CHAIRMAN William Hurley has been elect- ed chairman for 1953 of St. Bernard's School Board. St. Bernard's To Add Extra Classroom Overcrowding of St. Bernard's School and the consequent prob- lems arising, formed a large part of the discussion Monday night at the inaugural meeting of the board. It was decided tp convert part of the auditorium into a class- room and engage another teacher for the fall term of this year. William Hurley, former secre- tary-treasurer of the Board, was elected Chairman. James Smythe is temporary secretary-treasurer. Property committee consists of Mark Quesnelle as chairman and Pat Wilson and Jack Kahn, mem- bers. Attendance officer is Carl Parise. The Board expressed its regret Juryman Didn't Bother With Registered Mail At the opening of assize court in Whitby Monday, one juryman, James Smith, Broken Front, Pick- ering Township, did not answer, nor had he sent in any word that he would not be present. The pre- siding judge, Mr. Justice Schroe- der, ordered the sheriff's officers to make an investigation. .The following day Smith was present. '"He said he had not called for his mail," the court was informed. Was it not registered and sent out in lots of time?' queried the Bench. "It would be too bad if all the jurymen didn't bother getting such important mail." No further censure was made about the delinquent juryman. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Violet Richardson and Mrs. A. Gill, officers and members the Sliver Cross Chapter of WHitby and Oshawa wish to thank the merchants of Whitby for the at the ab of the parish priest, Rev. D. V. Hickey who is a mem- ber of the Board. Some weeks ago Father Hickey fell injuring his knee. He is still in St. Michael's hospital in Toronto and it will be some weeks before he can return to his parish duties here. | chine and found that it worked. No Juice Needed For This Man's Cow SHELBURNE (CP) -- A length of garden hose hooked up to the intake manifold of his tractor solv- ed a milking problem for William G. Clark, a district dairy farmer. He was tired of milking by hand as a result of being without power for three days following Saturday's ice storm. He attached the other end of his hose to the milking ma- Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by $5 p.m. the dey preced- ing publication. INSULATE YOUR. HOUSE NOW FOR winter with PAL-O-PAK loose fill. Cheaper and better. Free estimates. Made n Whitby. Phone 2374, Whitby. (Jan22) WHITBY WOODWORKING, SASH, DOORS, frames. R ble prices. Satisf. guaranteed. Phone Whitby 2754, (Jan1?) | DOES THE SNOW MELT ON YOUR | roof? Insulate with Mineral Wool.-Save- Fuel. Add comfort, fire-proof, weather- proof. Home Insulation, 204 Chestnut West. Phone 2563, Whitby, Terms. (Febl9) Chestnut Street East. (Jan1?) APARTMENT FOR RENT. ELDERLY lady preferred. Apply 312 Dundas Street West, Whitby. (10e) FOR .RENT--ROOM SUITABLE FOR li=ht housekeeving for 2, or would con- sider two gentlemen boarders, abstainers, day workers only. 141 Perry Street, Call Saturday. (11a) SKATES EXCHANGE. FOR SALE AND sharpened, also keys, locks and general repair at 107 Dundas West, Whitby (two doors west of Post Office). Phone 2586. (Feb?) FOR SALE--MOUTON COAT, LIKE NEW, size 14-16. Phone 683. (11e) FOR SALE--REMINGTON STANDARD typewriter, A-1 condition. Apply Manager of Chainway Stores. Phone 734. (10b) WANTED-TWO MEN FOR POSITION urnkeys at County Jail. Apply Sheriff' Office, Court House. Whitby. (100) EMPLOYMENT WANTED -- RELIABLE | n_ wou e housework by /the day. Write Box 22, Times-Gazette, Whitby. y (11a) | said: CONCERT ARTIST Beauna Somerville, violinist, who has appeared twice last year chestra, will, with Canadian so- prano Margaret Kerr, be heard Friday evening at the Ontario Ladies' College in the second of the Whitby Canadian Concert Association series. WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of iocal interest and names of visitors are apprecia- ted. PHONE 703 The executive of the Junior Castle Chapter Alumnae, O.L.C., Whitby, held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Wilson, Jury Fin how you could have reached any jury composed of nine men and three women when they brought in a 'guilty' verdict. They con- victed Elmer Martin, 36, Diindas Street . East, Toronto and Leonard Burley, 34,887 Dundas East, To- ronto, on a charge of breaking, suiering and theft of a television set. It was not the first time Bur- ley had 'been convicted of steal- | ing television sets. When Crown, Attorney A. C. Ha'l reached about the 13th conviction of his reading of Burley's 27-conviction record, His Lordship interjected incredu- lously: 'Are there any more!' | | Martin also' had a previous record. with the Toronto Symphony or- |The pair will he sentenced at the | end of the assize court. The jury took four and one-half hours to reach its verdict. At one | point it returned into court to ask | whether or not Burley (who had not been put on the stand) could | be called to give evidence. The | reply of the bench was simply | "No," given without comment. Burley and Martin were jointly charged with entering the home | of Arthur Skidmore, High Bush Trail, Pickering Township, while] he was away on December 8, 1952.! A neighbor saw Burley's truck | at the door and upon going over | to investigate, she found that they | had placed Skidmore's expensive | television set in the truck. She ROBT, CORRETY News Editor PHONE 703 ds Pair Guilty Of Theft "On the evidence, I do not see ordered it to be replaced in the house and it was. One of the men other decision, "Mr. Justice Wal- said they had orders to take it to ter Schroeder yesterday told a Toronto to adjust the picture. A. W. 8, Greer, Q.C. represented Martin while George Boychyn ; peared for Burley. Alex Hall, Q.C. presented the Crown's case. The hearing was before Mr. Justice Walter Schroeder and jury. Only Martin was placed on the stand in his own defence. He sald he had formerly worked for ane other Toronto TV company but had been discharged for Srink tng, His brunette wife Bernice told the court that she was aware of a pre- vious conviction before 1940 and was married in 1946, His Lordship enforced .the letter of the Jaw as Mr. Greer sought to have the wife enlarge upon the good character of the accused. Burley was not called by Mr. Boy- chyn, Martin added that he 'was merely an employee of Burlev's. In his address to the jury, Mr. Hall called the incident "a clear. cut case of theft in which these two accused were caught red-hand- ed trying to take a $800 TV set." At the conclusion of the trial, His Lordship commended Mr. Boy- chyn who acted for Burley under the free legal aid arrangements which have been made by the On- tario County Bar Association. "You acted ably and skilfully," said the Bench to Mr. Boychyn. The hearing began Monday and 'ended. yesterday afternoon, cone suming one full court day. HAYDON Brooklin, on Monday evening. Final plans were made for annual Fashion Show; at the close of the meeting the hostess served | refreshments, The monthly meeting of Hill- crest Home and Schecol Association will be held in the school on Thursday at eight o'clock. The guest speaker is a well known Whitby boy William Maf- fey, his subject for the evening is "Education of today in England." Mrs. Emory Burdge is to be guest soloist. ROTARY CLUB VISITORS Visitors at the Whitby Rotary Club luncheon yesterday at Hotel Royal included His Worship May- or Harry W. Jermyn, deputy-reeve Ken Lee and Councillor Doris Hol- liday, who Council members of a recently created industrial com- mittee; President Robert G. Lang- ford, of the Chamber of Com- merce, Town Clerk and Treasurer the { Ankle Broken While Walking MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent HAYDON -- Women's Associa- tion January meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Potts on Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Presi- dent, Mrs. Jack Potts, opened the meeting' with Hymn 263, after which all repeated the Lord's Prayer. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Cecil Slemon. | Mrs. Lloyd Slemon had charge] of the program. Readings were given by Mrs. Arthur Read and | Mrs. Lloyd Slemon. Piano solo by | Margo Rankine. Mrs. Arthur Trewin held a short contest. Meeting closed with Bene- diction and lunch was served. Adult Bible Class meeting, Janu- ary 6, was held at the home of T. M. Moore Chamber of Com- merce secretary; John R. Frost, Rotarian Bob Hunt, chairman of the Ajax Improvement District | Board; David Richards of Wood- stock; Harold Washington, Osha- wa, and Dr. Glyn Jones, of Ajax. They were introduced by Rotari- an Don Wilson, The guest speaker, Reeve Crockford of Scarboro, was brought here and introduced by { Rotarian Walt Pamenter. Youth Admits Slaying Motlier With Scout Axe DETROIT (AP)--Kenneth Lee Maurer, 20, broke down and con- fessed late Tuesday to killing his mother with his boy scout ax, prosecutor Gerald K. O'Brien re- ported. But the youth insisted he could not remember killing his 1l-year- old sister Janet with a hatchet and knife, the prosecutor said. = 'Maurer was returned here earlier in the day from Florida to face charges of murdering his mother and sister Nov, 28, 1951. Police said Maurer broke down and sobbed out a confession when his father, Lawrence, 48, con- fronted him in police headquarters. The father pleaded: 'Son, for God's sake tell the, truth." Detectives said Maurer related that his mother complained about the noise he had been making the morning of the slaying and said | he had awakened her. Mauruer "I remember going to my room and getting my Boy Scout ax and returning and hitting her with it." Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Slemon., Mrs. | A. Read and Mrs, Jack Potts had | charge of program. Devotional was presented by Mrs. A. Read. Quart- ette gave a couple of numbers. Mr. Frank Denby gave a couple of se- lections on the violin. | Rev. D. Lute led in discussion on the book which is being taken up at these meetings. Meeting closed. All enjoyed refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick and Ruth and Mrs, Strutt, Ennis- killen. were Sunday visitors at Mr. Jack Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Colbary and son visited Mr. and Mrs. William Blackburn and family. SCHEDULE FOR PEE WEE HOCKEY Coaches H. law D. Catherwood T. Morrison J. Hare T. Brown J. Spencer K. MacDonald Teams . Donalds . Deverells . Mercantile . Town Line . Pickering Farms . Whitby Motors . Houghtons J. MacKay Ajax January 17 - 11 - 12 Ajax vs, Mercantile Donalds vs. Houghtons. 12 - 1.00 Pickering Farms vs, Deverells + Whitby Motors vs. Town Line JANUARY 24 11.00 - 12.00 Whitby Motors vs. Houghtons Donalds vs. Town Line 12,00 - 1.00 Mercantile vs. Pickering Farms: Ajax vs. Deverells JANUARY 31 11.00 - 12.00 Mercantile vs, Donalds Town Line vs. Ajax 12,00 1.00 - Houghtons vs. Pickering Farms Deverell ve, Whithv Motors FEBRUARY 14 11.00 - 12.00 Town Line ys. Houghtons Mercantile vs. Deverells 12.00 - 1,00 Whitby Motors vs. Ajax Donalds vs. Pickering Farms FEBRUA RY 4 11.00 - 12.00 Donalds vs, Ajax Whitby Motors vs. Mercantile 12.00 - 1.00 Town Line vs, Pickering Farma ONAN WN ville, were at Mr. Roland Thomp- son's. and family visited at Mr. Frank | Osmond's, Bowmanville. | Clayton Read while out for a | walk last Sunday turned his ankle | over, cracking a bone in his ankle, | which he has in a cast and will be | off work for awhile, Mrs. Roy Graham attended the Rahm - Hall wedding on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Higgins and Jimmie, Toronto, were at Mr. Richard Sanderson's. Miss McCulloch, Tyrone, spent Sunday with Miss Audrey Hay at Mr. Henry Ashton's. BRONCHIAL ASTHMA Do you gasp, wheeze and fight for breath, 80 you can't get proper sleep? Templeton's RAZ-MAH capsules help you to breathe easily, relieved of wheezing and gasping. hey loosen tight-packed phlegm in bronchial tubes, so it comes away easily. Sleep and work in comfort, take RAZ- MAH today. 65c, $1.35 at druggists. ~ 8-55 | | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson | and family, East Beach, Bowman- | Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson | Deverells vs. Houghtons FEBRUARY 21 11.00 - 12.00 Deverells vs. Town Line Pickering Farms vs. Ajax 12.00 - 1.00 Whitby Motors vs. Donalds Houghtons vs. Mercantile. COMING EVENTS SENIOR W.A, OF ALL SAINTS' CHURCH will hold a tea, Parish Hall, Fri, Jaa. 16, 3 - 5:30. Homebaking, novelty bir | | | SECOND SERIES of CANADIAN CONCERT ASSOCIATION Ontario Ladies' College Fridoy, January 16, 1958 8:15 p.m, Auction Sale Wednesday, January 321, Auction Sale farm stock and implements, property of Wm. Cammack, lot 34, con. 5, Whitby Township. 9 dairy cows, some young cat- tle, line of implements. Many other arti- cles. Sale at 1 o'clock. As owner is giving up farming everything will be sold. No reserve. W. A. Knox, clerk. Wm. Maw, , (10a) FISHERMEN SETTLE PORT STANLEY (CP)--Settling cases out of court Tuesday, com- mercial fishermen regained control of their tugs. Fines were about $65 each. Officially the vessels have been under restraint since Jan. 5, when the department of lands and forests seized them and their fish when the tugs lifted their nets after the closing of the fishing season. Disposition of the fish seized was not made public. YOUNG MARRIED MAN, late model automobile, 3V2 years SALES MANAGER experience in new and used automobiles desires similar POSITION in vicinity of Oshawa, Bowmanville, Whitby. Overs by LEWIS SEILER vim STEVE COCH r-- lovely prizes donated and the friends that hel | any way to make their euchre a | Krand suocass A Sood Sin aw reniiged: | | Thanks again, ! ~=Mre. Violet Ri chardson and Mrs. A. Gill | ' Write Box 24 Times-Guzeite, Whitby . W.C. TOWN & SONS FRIGIDAIRE Authorized Dealer for WHITBY PHONE 410 KEEP YOUR BIRD HEALTHY AND HAPPY! A fine feathered friend can fill a home with happiness -- but your bird needs a properly balanced diet! Watch your canary or budgie thrive on BROCK'S Bird Seed or Budgerigar Food. BROCK'S are the specially prepared blends used by Canada's most suc- cessful prizewinners. And don't for- et that your bird must have Gravel! t's his only way of digesting his food. BROCK'S are a scientific blend of carefully selected choice seeds, the b ite of pri inning bird fan- ciers. Important -- each package of Bird Beed contains @ FREE Bird Treat with yeast, so essential to healthy, happy canaries. Prepayment receipts may Janue 164 $ Tst 15th $ 9.89 49.47 98.93 494.63 Amount $ 10.00 50.00 100.00 500.00 4 These receipts may be appli MAXIMUM Whitby, January Sth, 1953 TOWN OF WHITBY TAX PREPAYMENT CERTIFICATES Treasurer's Office in the amounts of $10.00, or any multiple thereof, at the following discounts: purchaser surrendering the same with the tax bill on due date of first instaliment, April 15th, PURCHASE NOW AND OBTAIN now be purchased at the 4 h-31st 9.91 49.55 99.10 95.50 ed on any 1953 taxes by the February Tst-15th 16th-29th $ 993 $ 994 49.64 49.71 99.28 99.42 496.39 497.10 DISCOUNT JOHN R. FROST, Town Treasurer, |