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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 9, 1953 Receive First Report On Monster Sewer Plan Whitby Town Council has re- ceived its first report from the Kilborn Engineering Company, the firm which has been retained to make a sewer survey. The firm is drawing up specifications and plans for a monster sewer main system which will service the grea- ter part of the town, at the compl involves the least number of cross- ings in the pavement surface. However, at the westerly section of Dundas Street, from Elizabeth to Raglan Streets the sewer will be located on the south side, 19 feet from the centre line of the street. The department of High- ways that Dundas Street tion of which, new sewers or sew- ers in new districts of the town will be installed on a local improve- ment basis, in which the owner of the property being serviced pays for cost of sewer extensions. The plan was put in motion at a suggestion of Mayor Harry Jermyn who asked that an end be made in the town's policy of pay- ing for all sewer extensions out of the general fund, the by-law mak- ing all residents share the cost whether they received benefits from sewer services or not. The plan was originally expected to cost the town $300,000 but Mayor Jermyn hinted this week that it may cost not more than $160,000. Here is the Kilborn Report: "In order to be assured that we would have all the relevant infor- mation of existing pipes laid un- der the road surfaces where the roposed new sewers would be Paid, we have consulted with Mr. Pringle, Town Engineer and Su- perintedent of the Public Utilities Commission of the Town of Whit- by; the Bell Telephone Company of Canada; and Mr. Duffy of the Ontario Shore Gas Company. This information has now been incor- porated in our design drawings. An inspection of Dundas Street with Mr. C. Hanson of the De- partment of Highways of Ontario, has resulted in a tentative ap- proval for the location of the sewer on the eastern section of this street, from Garden Street to the eaasterly town limits, to be on the north side, as this location will eventually be widened to 28 feet. This would mean that the deep ditch on the north side would be coverrd in as a storm sewer, and there is also a gas main and sidewalk on this side, there would be little space left for the sanitary sewer. On the south side there is a shallow ditch, water main, tele- phone pole line, and a row of trees. There remains sufficient room for the sanitary sewer, although it will be located in the line of the ditch It will be necessary to remove and replace the several culverts during the sewer construction. "We have not received approval as yet from the Canadian Pacific Railway for the proposed crossing under the trackage at the cattle pass bridge immediately north from the Dundas Street subway, although our application was for- warded on May 25th last. It will also be necessary to make application to the Canadian Na- tional Railways for permission to cross the four lines of track im- mediately south from the CNR station on a line with the extension of Colborne Street. "It is our thought at this time that it might be advantageous to take the initial steps for the ac- quisition of land and easements over private property which will be necessary in the event that the sewer extensions are proceed- ed with, This would require nego- tiations with the owners of the lands involved, and the engage- ment of a land surveyor to pre- pare documents for this purpose. This work would be done at the expense. of the corporation al- though it would be incumbent for us to prepare drawings showing the extent of the areas required. "In developing the sewer design we have found it possible to pro- vide services to the houses on Raglan and Gifford Streets, al- | though it will be necessary to low- er the sewer .nain on Dundas Street appreciably deeper than would otherwise be required, How- ever, we consider that the addi- tional eost is warranted. "The same consideration applies to the service to the house on Hop- kins Street, necessitating a deeper cut for the Dundas Street main, and an extra manhole. 'The sewer on Anderson Street would be constructed only as far as the Wicket dwelling, but we would point out that this sewer is | | being designed so it can be exten | | ed north to Allan Street, and along | | Allan easterly to Stewart Street. "You will recall that lift pump- | ing stations are required for both the eastern and western sewer areas. In both cases the initial amount of sewage to be pumped would be comparative- ly small, as few connections are required at the present time, but as the areas became built up | the volume would increase in pro- portion. It is our intention there- | fore, to design the pump houses | with space for additional pumps, | {but only two would be installed {at this time. | "Owing to the fact that the depth of the sewers will preclude the advantage of emergency over- {flows in the event of power failure, |we are designing the pumps for | both electric drive 0 | gasoline- |engine drive in order to eliminate {the possibility of the sewers. being | flooded when hydro power fails. | "We trust that these decisions will meet with the approval- of Council." Whitby Merchants Trim Brookdale Roses, 11-to-5 By JED MUNNS Whitby Merchants moved back into second place Wednesday night by breezing past the fading Roses by a 11 to 4 score. The Merchants went down in the first inning with only a triple by Bob Ward. The Roses were put down in order. With two out, Jack Bell singled and Keith MacDonald was hit but pitcher Gavas struck out to retire the side. Hooper walked, stole sec- ond and on an overthrow -by the catcher to the bag went to thud and then broke for home but was out on the rundown. Gallagher and Williams flied out to end the inn- ing. Whitby broke the scoreless game wide open with sgven runs in their third. Twansky led off with a walk. Bob Ward singled and Ken Mac Donald lifted a long one over the right field fence for a three- run homer. At this stage of the game Sturrock departed and But- tonshaw came into pitch but even this did not stop the rampaging Merchants. Gord Neal singled to greet him. Jr. Guye walked and Copeland ad- vanced the runners along with a beautiful sacrifice. Jack Bell then walked to load the bases. Keith MacDonald singled into two more runs and Gavas helped his own cause by. doubling in two more. Turansky went down to first unassisted with Gavas mov- ing to third. Bob Ward then struck out for the final out of the inning. Bowmanville - scored one run off one hit and two walks. Whitby went down with no runs and one hit in their fourth. Bow- manville were set down in order. In the fifth Whitby managed to get one man on base but he was erased on a double play. The Roses were put down in order again in the fifth. Whitby broke out for four insur- ance tuns in the sixth. Turansky led off with a walk and went to third in Ward's single. Ken Mac- Donald then doubled in another run and Gord Neal tripled home two more. Guye popped to third and Copeland doubled home Ken. Bell and Keith MacDonald went out to end the inning. Gavas eased up a little in the 6th and Bowman- ville 'managed four runs off three hits and two walks. Whitby had-a runner as far as third in the seventh but failed to score Bowmanville were put out 1, 2, 3 to end the game. Line score: R Whitby 007 004 0--11 12 © Bowmanville 001 004 04--5 4 0 WHITBY: Juransky, ss; Ward, rf; Ken MacDonald, 26; Neal, If; Guye, rf; Copeland, 1b; Bell, 3b; Keith MacDonald, c¢; Gavas, p. BOWMANVILLE: Falls, 3b; Co, rf; Yourth, 2b; Hooper, c¢. and ? in 3rd; Gallagher, 1b and ¢ in 3rd; Williams, 1f; Bagnell, ss; Stainton, cf; Dodson in 5th; Sturrock, p; Buttonshaw, p in 3rd; Gilmar, 1b in 3rd. Batting averages: Ken MacDon- ald .375, B. Ward .375, Gord Neal .340, Jr. Guye .235, Bell .215, Copeland .125, Keith MacDonald .111, Turansky .063. H E GETS CNR POST MONTREAL (CP)-J. D. Hayes of Montreal has been appointed Toronto terminals superintendent for the Canadian National Rail- ways to succeed Austin Mahon, who has retired. Mr. Hayes, a nat- ive of Omemee, Ont., joined the BYGONE DAYS 36 YEARS AGO Equalized assessment of the | Town of Whitby for County pur- | poses was $1,337,916. Some of the merchants advertis- ing in the Gazette and Chronicle were J. E. Willis, A. H. Allin, J. Peel and Son, A. T. Lawler, J. Mcintyre, John E. Waterhouse, Whitfield, drug and stationery, Bassett Jewelry, Pringle Hard- ware, M. W. Collins, Wm. Meeker, James Sawdon, E. R. Blow, Do- minion Bank, W. F. Disney, Ni- cholson and Seldon. _ Several organizations were rais- ing money and packing boxes for the soldiers overseas, The Royal Theatre was operat- ing three nights a week. Whitby Town Council favored the taking over of the Kingston Road as a provincial highway. Call appeared in the Gazette and Chronicle for more recruits for the 116th battalion. Presbyterian and Methodist con- gregations held union Sunday ser- vices in July and August, Whitby Classified NOTICE: Clessified odvertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication, LOST -- ONE HOLSTEIN COW AND calf. Please notity Frank Conlin. Phone | 3-3062. as?) | - eee | WANTED TO RENT -- 3-ROOM | apartment, Young business couple, no | children, abstainers, by August 1. Phone 2626 (157¢) railway in 1927 as a timek at Hornepayne, Ont. - FOR SALE -- 'OUTBOARD MOTOR, 12 h.p. Elto, 1949, can be seen at 36 Tudor Street, Ajax. Phone 357W, Ajax. (157¢) This Theatre is BROCK WHITBY PHONE 618 Air-Conditioned For This Engagement Saturday, Evening Shows Will Start 7-9 p.m. Evening shows 7-9 p.m. Saturday matinee 1:30 ich 75A ZSA GABOR - SUZANNE FLOR A ULES PROORTIN + = AR Ine Scroonpley by Mmbiony Veter snd Joba Hurken frm sd "WOOL 0G" Ip FYERNE LA DRE ed for this engagement. NOTICE: Complimentary and gift tickets are suspend- EVENING PRICES MATINEE ADULTS, 75¢ -- CHILDREN, 35¢ ADULTS, 50c¢ -- CHILDREN, 25¢ FOR SALE -- 150 PULLETS, RHODE Island Reds and White Sussex Cross, 5 months old. Phone 67R32, Brooklin. A] (157¢) WANTED TO RENT -- APARTMENT or rooms, couple with small child, man is foreman of large construction com- pany, working in Whitby, Write box 224 Times-Gazette, Whitby. (157¢) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIR E- proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Aug.21) DON'T SIMMER THIS SUMMER. IN- sulate now with PAL-O-PAK. Do fit yourself or have us do it. Phone 2374. | PAL-O-PAK MFG. CO., Ltd. (Aug.2) GRAVEL FOR SALE -- HUGH'S HAUL- age Ltd. Phone Pickering 97r12, Gibson Pitt, 3% miles north Pickering Village. Wy) 11 WEANED PIGS FOR SALE. APPLY Mr, Orland Wiles, Myrtle Station. (158¢) WANTED----BODY MAN OR FENDER man. Must have some knowledge of welding. Apply Bob's Garage, Brock Street North. Phone 2797. (158b) FOR RENT--ONE FURNISHED BED- room, 216 St. Lawrence Street. (158b) FOR SALE--POWER LAWN MOWER, Briges & Stratton, practically new, $75. Phone 2648. (158b) FOR SALE -- FOLD - UP CAMPING traller, Westinghouse electric range, good working order. Phone 2808. (159¢) FEMALE RELP WANTED -- YOUNG lady for store work and cashier. Apply Superior Store, Whitby. (159¢) BLACK MUSCOVIE DUCKLINGS FOR sale, two weeks old. Apply 1736 Brock St. S., Port Whitby. (159a) Auction Sale, Saturday, July 11--Sale of antique and modern furniture, property of Theodore King, 700 Centre Street, South, Whitby. 9-piece solid pak dining room suite, 7-piece bedroom suite, 1 extra large size electric ironer, 1 extra large size Kelvinator, 1 extra large desk table, 2 chesterfields, chairs of all kinds, | rugs, chests of drawers, draperies and | curtains, electric appliances, albums of classical recordings, trunks and suit- cases, odd pieces of chinaware, tall | back needlepoint chair, washing ma- | chine, floor and table lamps, sets of | books. Many useful household articles | too numerous to mention. Refreshment booth on the grounds. Mrs. H. Myers, Mrs, E. Oke, clerks. Wm. Maw, auc- tioneer. Sale at 12:30 sharp. No inspec- tion before the sale. (July9) Canada manufactured 104,000 au- tomobile radio sets in 1952, with |a factory value of $11,413,203. Council Closes Victoria St. At July Meeting In Brooklin The Whitby Township Council has passed a by-law which, as ad- vertised earlier, will close the re- maining portion of Victoria Street in the village of Brooklin. The by- law was passed at the regular meeting of the council held this month at Brooklin. Following the reading of the min- utes of the June meeting, the cor- respondence was read. This includ- ed a letter from the Joint Plan- ning Board asking if the council approved of Pickering village join- ing the Board; the minutes of the Joint Planning Board of May 29th, June 12th and June 29th; approval of the purchase of the front-end loader was granted by the Depart- ment of Highways; a quotation and sample street sign were received from a Montreal firm, A letter was received from the HEPC -- Belle- ville Branch -- re: types of fix- tures, size of lights, etc., for mod- ernization of Brooklin street lights. The street committee and the Clerk and Road Superintendent were authorized to look into the matter and report back to council. A post card was received from Councillor Anderson who was at the time of writing vacationing in Texas. DISCUSSIONS Purchase of additional chairs for the Township Hall was discussed with the matter to be held over until a sample of Royal. Stacking chairs could be obtained, Mr. Stan. Nottingham requested 30 mph signs at Myrtle village on | Highway No. 12 and also suggested a caution light at the intersection of the highway and the county road. It was decided to conve, these requests to Mr. Ramsay, Di- visional Engineer, for this high- way and add the suggestions that a caution light is needed at the corner of Roebuck St. and No. 12 Highway and guide rail is needed on No. 2 Highway at the culvert at the west side of 'Lot 19, Township of Whitby. The Brooklin Community Clu was granted permission to hold a street dance on Roebuck Street on July 17 and also granted the use of the .piano from the Township Hall for the occasion. BY-LAWS Mr. Wm. A. Heron, seconded by Mr. Harold Lick, moves for leave to introduce a by-law to close the remaining port ion of Victoria Street, in the Village of Brooklin, bounded by, abutted on, and con- terminous with Village Lots Nos. 4 and 5, Campbell and Way's Plan of the Village of Brooklin and for the conveyance of such portion to Messrs. L. Hancock, V. Wilson and J. D. Lambert, the owners of the property abutting on the said street allowance, and that the said By - Law No. 1621 be now read a first, second and third time, that the same do now pass, that the Reeve and Clerk sign the same, and that the Seal of the Corpora- tion be affixed thereto. Carried. Mr. Harold T. Lick, seconded by Mr. Morley Ross, moves for leave to introduce a by-law to amend By-Law No. 1308, Sec. 4, by in- creasing the salary of the MOH for the Township of Whitby and that the said By-law No. 1622 be now read a first, second and third time, that the same do now pass, that the Reeve and Clerk sign the same, and that the Seal of the Corporaion tbe affixed hereto. Carried. RESOLUTIONS Moved by H. T. Lick, seconded by Wm. A. Heron, that we ap- prove Pickering Village joining the Joint Planning Board with cost to be levied as per assessment. Car- ried. : Moved by Morley Ross, second- ed by Harold T. Lick, that the Reeve and Treasurer be and they are hereby authorized to pay the 1953 County of Ontario levy in full. ($29,329.80). Carried. Moved by H. T. Lick, seconded by Morley Ross, that the Reeve and the Treasurer be and they are hereby authorized to issue Icheques on the account of the | Township of Whitby in favor of the several persons whose names ap- pear on Road Accounts Sheet No. 7, numbering 1 to 36 inclusive, amount of accounts $3,264.73, and on General Accounts Sheet No. 7, numbering 1 to 24 'inclusive, alugun of accounts $195.59. Car- ed. Moved by Wm. A. Heron, sec- onded by Morley Ross, that we order street signs for the 'Village of Brooklin. Carried. $ Moved by Morley Ross, seconded by H. T. Lick, that this Council will now adjourn to meet again on Tuesday, August 4, at 130 o'clock sharp. Carried. Whitby Stokers Bow To Leaside Inglis By DOUG. MANTZ Leaside Inglis downed Whitby Stokers to the tune of 7-4 last night at Highview Park. It was the first game Whitby Stokers have lost away from home this year. D. Arends, pitching for Leaside, fanned nine batters while handing out four walks. He struck out the Stokers in order in the second. The Stokers got 11 hits off him. Doug Wilson, who started for the Stokers allowed only three hits, but walked seven men in the 7, one-third innings he pitched. WHITBY HEADS Whitby went into an early lead by scoring two runs in the first inning. Doc McEwen walked, stole second. He went to third on a dropped ball by Leslie, catching for Leaside. Leslie threw wildly to third and Doc came the rest of the way home. Jimmy Jordan walked, and advanced to second on Dick Sundin's sacrifice bunt. Jimmy scored when Knibb drove a single to centre. The Stokers added another run in the fourth on 6 straight bunts ... Knibb bunted safely toward single. Leslie was held on first. McEwen snapped the ball to Sun- din as Leslie tried to take second. The Stokers held the run down a little too long and Lucketh scored while Leslie was out. Dick Sundin played his usual good game at short for the Stok- ers. Jimmy Loreno was the best of the batsmen for the Stokers get- ting two hits for three trys. J. Lucketh played good ball defens- ively for Leaside and was one for two at bat with three walks: The lucky person who held ticket number 0526 at the Stoker's home game last Friday, did not cash in on their luck. The basket of gro- ceries can be picked up by present- ing the stub at the IGA Grocery Store. Tomorrow night at 8.30, East York will visit Whitby Stokers at the Town Park. It will be the first time the Stokers have played the East York team. Their previous schduled clash was rained out. RHE Leaside 000 100 510-7 6 2 INGLIS 00010051 ---7 62 third, Jimmy Loreno kept it in the | THE TEAMS middle of the infield, Bill Procun- ier, bunted a slow roller to Arends, Al Welch laid it down close to the plate and Knibb scored when Les- lie the Leaside catcher went out of position to field the ball. Leaside scored their first run of the game in the last of the fourth when F. Tenecroux homered to left centre field. The Stokers scored again in the seventh. Lead-of-man, Doc Mec- Ewen singled to centre and went to second on Jimmy Jordan's in- field hit. S. Thacker missed the WHITBY STOKERS -- F. Mec- Ewen, c¢; J. Jordan, 3b; R. Stan- din, ss; A. Knibb, 1b; J. Loreno, 2b; W. Prociner, If; A. Welch, cf: J. Price, rf; L. Orr, in the sixth; D. Wilson, p; with R. Moore in the seventh. LEASIDE INGLIS -- J. Lucketh, ss; B. Leslie, c; 8. Thacker, 1st; F. Teneroux, rf; D. Arends, p; D. Arnett, cf; A. Little, If; Y. Trompley, 3rd; replaced by D. Marsden in the 6th; Bannyntine, nd. throw at first and Doc and Jimmy each advanced a base. Knibb got his second RBI when he sacrificed to centre and McEwen scored. FIVE-RUN INNING Doug Wilson tired in the sev- enth and Leaside got fiveruns be- fore the side was retired with the aid of Ron Mgore. Bannyntine walked and went to second on J. Lucketh's single to centre. S. Thac- ker walked to load the bases. F. Teneroux walked forcing in Bunny- tine. D. Arends, pitching for Lea- side, put his team in the lead for the first time when he tripled to left field off relief pitcher Ron Moore. Lucketh, Thacker and Ten- eroux scored on the hit. D. Arnett singled to score Arends with the safety run. Leaside added the final run in the eighth when Lucketh walked and went to third on B. Leslie's Small Groups Effective VANCOUVER (CP). -- Rev. C. Howard Bentall of Toronto told the opening session of the Baptist union of Westewn Canada Tuesday night that an organic union of the 250 Christian churches in North America would lead to greater diversity of faith. "Many believe the matter of church union is of utmost import- ance but when Christ prayed that all may be one he did not mean an organic union," Mr. Bentall said. 'The demonstrated loyalty and efficiency of small denominations is much more effective than one large, loosely knit organization," he said. Frantic Search Goes On MINAKI, Ont. (CP)--Searchers Wednesday night held out hope that after four days in rough bush, five - year - old Geraldine Huggan could still be alfve. The brown-eyed youngster WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 703 Rev. Johannes Rienstra, of Beet- sterzwaag, the Netherlands, is vis- fiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rienstra, 209 Dundas Street West. Rev. Mr. Rienstra will conduct the i service, Sunday, July 12, at the Reformed Church, which is held every Sunday at 2 o'clock, in Whitby United Church. Principal Donald ¢Tutt, of the Whitby District High School, is taking a special five-week Princi- pal's course at the Ontario Col- lege of Education, Toronto. ATTENDED CENTENNIAL The centennial celebration at Trenton was attended last week end by Mr. and" Mrs. J. H. Or- miston of Whitby. For five years Mr. Ormiston was editor of the | Courier-Advocate there and for | two years president of the Vie- torian Order of Nurses --Courier- Advocate. MAKE GOOD PROGRESS | Good progress is being made | on the new funeral chapel build- | |ing being erected on Dundas | Street East by W, C. Town and | Sons. The walls are rising rapidly and the building is expected to be ready in the fall. WELCOME NEW FLOOR Organizations using the Council Chamber for regular meetings, in- cluding Faith Baptist Church, Whitby Ratepayers' Association, the Bridge Club, Tri Phi Club, Whitby Garden Cub, Red Cross and others, welcome the news that the Council is laying a new floor in the Council Chamber. DIVIDES MATCHES Reg. J. McArthur of Whitby di- vided his matches in the third round of the Muskoka Lakes ten- nis tournament at Lake Rosseau yesterday. He lost out in the] singles to Reindell of Detroit by | scores of 6-2,7-5 but teamed with Tyrell of Toronto to defeat Sparl- ing of Toronto and Moran of De- tron in the doubles by scores of | -4, 6-4. Local Orangemen To Celebrate the 12th at Cobourg Whitby members of the Orange Order and their ladies will cele- brate the glorious 12th in Cobourg this year. Members of Vimy Ridge Lodge and of the Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association are plan- ning for the big day which marks the 263rd anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne which was fought on July 1, 1690, and in which William I defeated the forces of James The lodge members will assem- ble at the lodge rooms on Dundas | Street Bast and from there will proceed east to the Town of Co- bourg, which is expecting lodges from all parts of the district. Last Sunday the lodges held their annual parade to St. An- drew's Church. Ladies' Section Of Bowling Club Elects Officers Mrs. Frank Roberts was elected | president of the ladies' section of | | the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, at | a meeting held in the clubhouse, on Tuesday evening. Other mem- {bers of the: executive are as fol- lows: Vice - president, Mrs. James Ross; secretary, Mrs. C. C. Wat- son; treasurer, Mrs. James Sleight- holm; press secretary, Mrs. Don- ald Tutt; games committee, Mrs. |C. A. Freeman, Mrs. Donald Tutt | {and Mrs. R. Goose. It was decidegl to hold an open | mixed trebles tournament on the local greens, on Saturday after- noon, and the men were asked to invite their partners as soon as possible to facilitate making an early draw. Plans were also made to hold a ladies' singles tournament, when members of the local club will compete against each other for the Donald McGillivray Trophy. SCARED HORSE, FINED LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- William S. Tuphoime, 27, of RR 8, London, a driver whose truck frightened a horse June 12, was convicted in county court Wednesday and fined $15 and costs under a seldom-in- voked action of the Traffic Act. Evidence was that the vehicle startled a horse so that it stumbled and fell with its rider, Mrs. Marie O'Meara. She suffered knee and ankle injuries. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jared Huggan of Winnipeg, disappeared Sunday from her grandparent's summer cottage at Wade, a flag- stop camp site, six miles west of here. Meanwhile, more than 100 searchers, aided by planes, a po- lice dog and men on horseback, continued to comb the mosquito- infested bush land. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE PHONE 410 DEALER WHITBY AUTHORIZED Yeu cannot beet eur prices on BEEF. ot . 173 BROCK ST. HavZouh FROZEN FOODS | SERVICE TO DEEP FREEZE OWNERS ~ AND LOCKER RENTERS will see to everything elie. Look ot the time and labor your save. Enquire COMMUNITY FOOD PRODUCTS Just let us have your orders and we NORTH, WHITBY With the federal elections less than a month away, local political organizations are oiling their elec- tion machinery. The committee rooms of John Lay, Liberal candidate, have been established in the MeGillivray residence on Dundas Street East, and of Michael Starr, Progressive- Conservative candidate, - in - the show room of the Bryant Motors, Dundas Street West. Clerical staffs have been engag- ed and are now equipped to check voters' lists and give advice to citizens on any matter concerning the August 10th voting. So far election activity has been confined largely to an examination of the voters' lists recently com- pleted by the voters and posted up in conspicuous places. From now R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 Whitby Committee Rooms Opened By Liberals and Conservatives on the workers in the committee rooms will be on hand and it is expected that within the next few days announcement will be made' concerning large scale meetings contemplated here. In the meantime the ward chair- man, selected several months ago when an election was considered, to be- near, has been alerted and the apostles of '"'your vote and in- fluence' will soon be abroad. It is fully expected that both parties and perhaps the CCF, will bring up some of the. big guns for political bombardments in the own Hall before the votes are taken. It is learned on good authority: that efforts are being made to have both Mr. St. Laurent and Mr. Drew speak in Oshawa. Ontario County Jail pending com- pletion of hearings in Magistrate's Court into two alleged breakins, one at Audley School and the other at the A. W. Mitchel Coal Yard, Pickering. Edward Pres- wick and Rowell Hall McClary were brought before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in the Whitby Police Court this week jointly charged with both offences. Hall, a private in the Canadian Army, pleaded guilty to both counts. Preswick pleaded guilty only to the charge of entering the Audley School. Some evidence was taken and at the request of the Crown Attor- ney, Alex. Hall, QC, the case was set over for one more week. Brian Disney, a Pickering Town- ship resident, told the Court that on the early morning of June 22nd he had been proceeding along the Station Road when he noticed a car parked in the vicinity of the Mitchell Coal Yard. Thinking this peculiar, he stopped his own ve- hicle and, hearing noises from the direction of the garages, called out. He received no reply, he said, and then blew his car horn. Then, he continued, he saw two men run away from the garages. Two Stand Trial For Entering Garage. School Two men are in custody in the |car which was parked there and called police. GAVE ACCUSED A RIDE Thomas Watson, taxi operator, told the Court that about 6 a.m. he had received a call for a taxi and had picked up Preswick about one and one-quarter miles from the Mitchell yard. He recounted the driving he had done for him before letting him out. He noted that Preswick at that time wore no shoes. Constable Freeman, of the Pick- ering Police Department, testified that he had searched the abandon- ed car and had found therein a radio and an alarm clock which were introduced. These articles, he said, had been identified as com. ing from the Audley School. He also produced padlocks which he had found in the vicinity of the garages, which appeared to have been broken or sprung. Miss Spratt, teacher at: Audley School, told the Court that her school had been entered and the Clock and radio had been remov- ed. At the suggestion of Crown At- torney Hall, the case was adjourn- ed for one week pending the ar- He [rival of records from the RCMP reported that he immobilized the at Ottawa. By ANNE KERR BRUENI, Borneo Many of the 45,000 subjects of His Highness Omar Ali Saifuddin, sul- tan of Brunei and the last remain- ing absolute Malay monarch, learned with polite g¢ surprise re- cently that he intends to grant the state its first, written consti- tution and introduce considerahle reforms in its system of govern- ment. The sultan, the 26th of his line, announced at a meeting of the state council May 12: 1. His intention to grant the state its first written constitution. 2. The broadening of the people's representation on the present semi- hereditary state council. 3. The setting up of new district councils at four points in the state to advise the newly - constituted state central council. News of the proposed reforms, unsought by the majority of his subjects came as a surprise for several reasons. (Reuters)-- | $23 Oil Wealth Pays For Borne Reform There is a fiscal surplus of over ,000,000, due mainly to the Seria oilfield, which, with a daily yield of 1103,000 barrels, is the largest single producing unit in the Com- monwealth, Unemployment and poverty are virtually unknown, because of a labor shortage in the oilfields and government projects to build badly needed roads, schools and hos- pitals. There is little serious crime, Labor unrest is rare. The indigenous Malays tradi- tionally placid, see little need to take a share in government. The Chinese, the largest alien section of the population, are traders and shopkeepers in the oil- field area and usually keep aloof from local affairs. Brunei state has been under British protection since 1888, and relations between the British resi- dent and his staff and the sultan, his court and the state council have always been good. Two 'Tires Blow Out On New Jet NEW YOR K(CP)--One of Can- ada's two sleek jet comet trans- port aircraft blew two tires Wed- nesday while landing at Michel Field, U.S. Air Force base on sub- urban Long Island. The Flame was not damaged. The big four-engine jet, recently acquired from Britain, was. on the second leg of a training flight from Washington. The plane had flown fromOttawa to Washington earlier today. Wing Cmdr. Howard Morrison of Winnipeg said the two tires blew out as the aircraft touched down at Mitchel Field. Lake Abitibi on the Northern Ontario border with Quebec has an area of 356 square miles. REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 ! Hurry! here are a few of the high 2 natural fireplaces Super deluxe tiled bathroom 3rd floor bathroom Basins in two bedrooms Hot water with oil heating Full divided basement Before the auction of household effects this Saturday. The owner would like a new owner to have an opportunity to bid on some of the fine furni- ture and rugs that tit so well in this grand end gracious home. An tion of this property is necessary to appreciote its volue end beauty ahts: 8 lorge rooms plus 3rd floor rooms 20 beautiful shade trees on lot In excellent town location FULL PRICE $16,500 GORDON OSBORNE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Phone 522 or Residence 2677 Reprgsentative: Mrs. Olive Howe, Phone 2527 inspec- but