devin loved * And while he sleeps * 1. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager - ~ PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 23, 1958 Heavy Construction Programme Water, Sewers to Be Speeded Up Taking stock of the large amount of water and sewer camstruction duthosised for this year, and oo in mind emergency work that' might loom up in the near , the Whitby Public Utility jon at a special meeting 'S ev: h decided, to ed gage extra equipment Ww ad- tior men as required. The srintendent was intructed to ige if possible an additional . plus extra men. GET: WORK COMPLETED . "The Commission wishes to have all "authorized work finished up as sdon 4s possible, having regard to the 'open construction months still rémaining, and be ready to cope - any emergency services that Y have to be taken care of. ; GE USE OF CAR "In lleu of purchasing at the present time an additional truck as requested by waterworks Foreman J. W. Wilde last week, the com- mission agreed to pay Mr. Wilde $30.00 a month for the use of his car for transportation of men and tools, A medical kit for the car has been purchased and the sec- retary was intrusted to arrange a full insurance coverage. WORK ALREADY DONE It was revealed that while con- siderable work has already been accomplished there remains yet 6060 feet of sewer mains and 3,443 feet of water mains to be laid. Water main extensions are as follows: Henry Street, 720 feet; Anderson Street, 788; Ontario, 175; High Street, 300; Centre, 100; Annis Street, 145; Colborne, 340; Peel Street, 150; Raglan, ; and Beech Street, 100, There) is also some work, to be done (later, at the Mason Subdivision. Sewer extensions to be made are; Palmerston, 80 feet; Centre, 100; Henry 3,349 (High School "exten- sion- Mary Street, 342; Peel, 456; Palace, 150; Maple, 673; Byron, 150; Ontario, 170; Beach, 500. Supertindent H. L. Pringle said that good progress was being made on work in hand. HIGH SCHOOL EXTENSION Work has been started on the High School extension. In addition to new water and main extensions, the maintenance work is being taken care of. On the whole it will be a busy season for the PUC as it carries out. the greatest extension pro- gramme in years. Ran Away To See Men Of Mounties DETROIT (AP)--Young Jimmy Butler "always got his man in his dreams as a member of the RCMP. 'But today, the 13-year-old Pitts- burgh lad, is waiting for "the man"' to come and get him. In this case "the man" is father and Jimmy said he is "kinda scared." Jimmy, who is being held in the Javentle detention home here, has the object of a Pittsburgh police hunt since Sunday night when be left his time job at a filling station failed to return home. "F deeided all of a sudden that I would go to Canada and talk with g ne of the Mounties," Jimmy ex- p He 'said that he a bus ticket Detroit with his pay and arrived heré Monday. After spending two days sight- Reing about town Jimmy said that 'ednesday he walked across the Ambassador bridge to Windsor, Ont., and then hitch-hiked to nearby Amherstburg, which he said he had once seen on a map and which appeared to be a good place to find Mounties because "it was near Lake Erie. While hunting for the RCMP, the youngster discovered that he had lost his wallet and reported this to Ontario provincial police. It i then that young Jimmy reac the end of his quest. He was turned over to U.S. immigra- tion authorities and Detroit police but, not before he said he had learned that life in the RCMP was not for him. "They don't even wear their red and blue uniforms except in parades and stuff,"" Jimmy ex- plained. "I sure am sorry I ran away. I only hope I can make Dad understand that I won't do it again." Duel Casts Are Banned MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) «The government has banned di- rect Tolle Suoaduam of joy duel fough uture. Duels are degal here. staged some between 'Alfeo Brum GLAND RESEARCH (CP)--Endoerino- Piney Re fige JL a grant of about $200,000 from the Watlenh In- stitute to the Carolinian Institute, foremost medical centre here. The sum "Will be devoted to study and treatment of hormone disturbances. Hibernia. ts the old classical game for Ireland used by the aa JN MEMORIAM SoWNSEND-y loving, memory, of ou 7 dear son, 4 July 23, 1952. 'The of sorrow we cannot tell 80 well, a peaceful sloef | His memoty we shall always keep. --Sadly missed and lovingly reme: fered by other, Dad, sister and broth. Trespassing Charge - » Dismissed By - - Whitby Magistrate Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Tuesday in Police Court dismissed a tres- passing charge laid against a Rouge Hills man who rode across the Rouge Hills Golf Course. The charge was laid by Andrew Dand, manager of the Club, who alleged that he had told George Jenkins to get off the property as he was riding across on horseback. Jen- kins claimed he did hot hear any such order and further maintained that he had ridden along a stream and not on the fairway. Mr. Dand stated that had been talk to three boys along the west boundary of the club when he saw Mr. Jenkins approach on horseback. He said that he called to him to get off the property but Jenkins had ridden on and had later refused to give his name. Jenkins, not represented by coun- sel, then conducted a cross-exam- ination of Dand that would do cred- it to any lawyer. He induced Mr. Dand fo admit that he had not seen what path he had taken across the property and later in giving evidence stated that he had fol- lowed the stream bed and had not Jouhs also appeared on behalf of . Dand and one stated that he had found prints of a horseshoe on the fairway: Mr. Jenkins swore that his horse was not shod at the ime. His Worship dismissed the charge but warned Jenkins to keep off private property while riding. :CARD OF THANKS .i Mrs. Lague and I wish to thank one and All for their kindness shown to us 1 Hos- tal and Toronto General Hospital, and --Joe Lague. X 4 TO EMPIRE GAMES SYDNEY, Australia (CP)--Aus- tralia plans to send at least 38 athletes to the British Empire Games in Canada next year. A preliminary budget has been made for 10 track men, seven swimmers, five cyclists, three boxers, three wrestlers, three fencers, three weight lifters and four rowers. crossed any of the fairways. Two © WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 703 Fred Hatch and John Chapman have returned. from a successful fishing trip to north Ontario. They were northwest of Englehart and caught some lake and speckled trout. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts were in Woodstock over the week- end attending the annual reunion of the Shelton family. The July meeting of the Wom- en's Institute took the form of a ienic, held in the Town Park, Fri- ay afternoon. Although several of the members were away on holi- days, those who attended reported a very enjoyable outing. Prize win- ners were; Mrs. J. A. O'Dell, Mrs. F. Roberts and Miss Beatrice Flet- cher. About 5 o'clock all did jus- tice to the usual picnic supper pro- vided by the ladies. FINED AT COURT Three motorists were ordered to pay speeding fines by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs, at the Whitby Police Court this week. Thomas Miller, charged in Whitby, paid a fine of $10 and costs; Gordon Ward, charged in Ajax, paid a fine of $10 and costs; Frank Wells, also charged in Ajax, was fined $10 and costs. Lewis Jordan, of Ajax, was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty to driving a motor vehicle without a driver's licence. It was his second offence this year. Geoffery Hughes and Charles Pow- ell were each fined $10 and costs when they pleaded guilty to creat- ing a disturbance in Ajax fight- ing. George Norton, of arbor- ough, was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to file an income tax re- turn -for 1951. - REMANDED ON BAIL Edward Dwyer was remanded for three weeks on bail of $500 on a charge of indecently expos- ing himself. The offence is alleged by Whitby Police Department to have occurred at the intersection of Centre and St. James Streets on Sunday. Duncan B. McIntyre, of Whitby, is appearing on behalf of the accused. Churchill Upset By U.S. Talks LONDON (AP)--A government source close to Sir Winston Church- ill said Wednesday night the prime minister is "disappointed'"' at the results of the Washington confer- ence of the Big Three Western foreign ministers. Britain was represented by the Marquess of Salisbury, acting for- eign minister. The talks, which ended last week, were called after & Bermuda conference among Churchill, President Eisenhower and French premier Joseph Laniel was postponed. The government informant said Churchill's disappointment flowed from the fact he felt the Washing: ton parley produced almost the exact opposite of what he had been urging in the way of big four talks. Churchill, the informant said, had hoped that a big-power meet- ng at the highest level would touch off an "unfreezing" process in the cold war. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication, FOR BALE-F OL D-UP CAMPING trailer; Westinghouse electric range, working order. Phone die le. ROCKWOOL INSULATION," FIR B- proof. Cool in summ A Free estimates, Walt Wa gntractor, 204 Chestaut phone (Aug.aD) 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 MFQ. CO., Ltd. (Aug.9) BROC This Theatre is WHITBY PHONE 618 Air-Conditioned WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP: tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2961, Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, Whitby. (Augl2) FOR SALE----LARGE LOT NEAR NEW school, sewer, water. Write Box 541, Times-Gazette. (July2?7) NOW PLAYING WARNER BROS. WABpy- 60-8ROADWAY SicaL) o . o . 7 Ni EVENING SHOWS 7.9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 Broad VIRGINA MAD Ni "The Fool And His Honey" . 'Mouse Meets Bird,' 'Aqua Champs' ccooo000el on MGLUT RC) ©00c0000000 FURNACES -- PIPES, CHIMNEYS VA- cuum el d. Phone 2770, Whitby, 419 Ajax. } (Augl?) WANTED--HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN Whitby or vicinity. Careful tenants with steady employment. Dial 3-7837, Osiidwa. (165tf) ROOM AND BOARD FOR 1 OR 2 GEN tlemen. Abstainers. Phone $02. (169b) TILES, LINOLEUM, tic, also inlaid linoleum, tiles, and congo wall. Phone 2215. RUBBER, - MAS- plastic wall Free estimates. (July25° 1953 FORD SEDAN, BRAND NEW. AP- ply evenings, 404 Byron St. South Whitby. (170¢ ROOFING SIDING, INSUL-BRIC, NEW and old at reasonable. prices. All work guaranteed. J. R. Ward, Brooklin, 93r24. (Aug22) RASPBERRIES FOR SALE. Phone 2154, Whitby. (1700) FIVE PIECES GOLDEN MAPLE (vilas) furniture in good condition, in- cluding dustproof 3-drawer chest and dinette 'set for 2. Apply 705 Brock St. South, between seven and nine evetings. (1708) Auction Sale, Friday evening, July M, of household furniture, the property of R. E. Sheridan, ' 1010 Centre Strept South, Whitby-~4.piece bedroom sulle, kitchen suite, electric range, new; lce- box; 3 end tables; radio and phono- "raph 'combined; floor lamps, table lamps: bookcase; easy chair; washing machine. Many other articles, a lot of nice things at this sale. Everything 'in Jood condition. No junk. If you have a ew things to sell phone us up. Sale at 6:30. Mrs, E. Oke, clerk. Wm. Maw, (July) New apartment buildings and many new homes, have given very little relief to the housing situation in Whitby. A cross-tour of the town made by a Times- Gazette camera man revealed something of the building devel- opments either recently complet- ed or now in progress. Top pic- ture shows the modern, 6-apart- ment house on Cedar Street, built 'by Garnet Thompson. Sec- ond picture shows a building, which was once a brick garage on Centre Street, North, made into a modern 3-apartment house by Earl Bryan. Bottom picture shows new homes in Jones sub- The prime minister of Canady, the Right Hon. Louis St. Laurent, obtained quarters. The prime minister will be on his way to Oshawa, where: he >is scheduled to speak at noon. It is expected that he wil! be travelling by car from Toronto in a calva- cade, and plans are under way to have him stop here for a brief at local Liberal head- i: |time and speak. He will be met here by the Liberal candidate, is e S64 1 fay 2. bhies Visi City to ~ Whitby on ay forenoon, July 31st according to information R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 Prime Minister St. Laurent And Hon. George Drew to Visit Town John Lay, and a number of prom: inent Liberals, who are expected to travel with him to the Motor | This will be the prime minister's first visit to the County town. On Saturday, August 8, local Progressive Conservatives hope to welcome their leader, the Hoh. George Drew, who in the last ses- sion parliament was eader of Her Majesty loyal oppoition. The Hon. Mr. Drew is going to Oshawa to speak and it is possible that he will briefly address his followers. Nothing has been heard so far of CCF plans for the riding. McGriskin, of Ajax, was found guilty By Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, in the Whitby Police Court of driv- ing while intoxicated and failing to remain at the scene of an ac- cident. On the first count, he was sent to jail for 10 days, his car was impounded for three months and his driver's licence was sus- pended for one year. On the sec- ond count he was fined $100 and his license was cancelled for one year, the cancellation to run con- currently. Crown Attorney Alex Hall, oc, prosecuted. McGriskin, defended by John Greer, of Oshawa, pleaded not guilty to the drunk driving charge. Constable Pointen, of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP, testified that on the early morning of June 30th he and Corporal Jack Scott, . | of the same Detachment, had been division, which was formerly the Starr farm. Picture is taken looking south from Stewart Street at the corner of Johnston, and in the distance can be seen two homes on Allan Street. There are 61 houses being built here at the present time. Photo Scott Studio. Captain Arrested WINNIPEG (CP) -- An army Spokesman announced that Capt. artin F. Smith, 34, was arrested in Regina early this morning on a charge of theft in connection with disposal of $30,000 worth of scrap metal at Camp Shilo, Man. The charges were laid in Winni- peg as a result of joint army- RCMP investigation of the disposal of scrap at Shilo. The investigation began in January, 1953, the spokes- man said. Army officers investigating the alleged thefts uncove; suspected irregularities which led to the ar- rest of Smith. | Smith was stationed at Camp Shilo as camp ordnance officer in 1952. He is married and was living with his wife and family at Regina, where he is now stationed, at the time of his arrest.' The Winnipeg Tribune said in an Ottawa dispatch Wednosd the disappearance of brass shell cas- ings was being investigated at Shilo. The paper said the investiga- tion was trying to determine whether the casings disappeared through theft or administrative error. CCF Would Make Home Buying Easy By DON HAWORTH . Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO {CP Sows pay- ment of $1,000 and mon - ments of $33.20 would buy a $i. 000 home under a CCF govern- ment, M. J. Coldwell, the party's 23tioanl leader, sald Wednesday night. Speaking at a papty meeting in Greenwood Park, Mr. Coldwell said a CCF government would also set up a special fund which would make loans at two-per-cent inter- est. Repayment would be over 30 years instead of 20. For those who could not afford that, subsidy funds would be intro- duced to make possible a sharp reduction in present high rents. Mr. Coldwell said Liberals had never implemented a housing program to meet the needs of the Canadian people, estimated that tl and now fit is he country was short of between 500,000 and 700, 000 homes. He accused the government of being willing to allow private lend- ers to make what they could out of the acute shortage. The agency controlling house building, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, was operating on behalf of lending organizations. riginal plans for the meeting, attended . by some 550 persons, called for a pire pipe band to pipe Mr. Coldwell onto the platform. But in a press conferenee earlier in the day the CCF leader de- nounced "the trend toward circus tactics" in Canadian election cam- paigns as a reflection of the "politi- cal hysteria" of elections in the Uni States. - 80 the band finished its perform- ance before Mr. Coldwell's arrival and he ascended the platform with- out musical accompaniment. MOUNTAINS OF WOOL MELBOURNE (CP)--This sea. son's wool clip, beginning in Aug- ust, has been officially estimated at 3,800,000 bales of 800 pounds average weight. hy SALLY'S SALLIES Gopr. 1953, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reseeved. '%iitle acneal bargain, Madam. You look a million in i. and the = wien.is ealu 300.907 SIGN TRADE PACT ANKARA, Turkey (CP)--Turkey and India will expand their volume of commercial éxchange under a new trade pact signed in June. Turkey will sell agricultural prod- ucts in exchange for tea, raw ma- terials and manufactured goods. RAMBUNCTIOUS CABBIE LONDON (CP)--A London cab driver who declined to drive the sheikh of oil-rich Kuwait in Arabia was fined £2 for refusing a fare and £2 for using insulting lan- guage while employed as a taxi ver. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South > REG BRYANT ELECTRIC - Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER " WHITBY PHONE 410 J | White's '| Township. There was no one near : | the vehicle, he said, and they sent searching for a car alleged to have been involved in a motor vehicle accident on Highway 401. In their search, he said, they came upon McGriskin's car in a "ditch on Sideroad in Pickering for a tow truck to pull it from the ditch. Before they returned to the scene, he said, they met a car approaching them and found, upon stopping the vehicle, that it was the car which had been in the ditch. McGriskin, he said, was the driver and the front of the vehicle had been damaged, one headlight ¢ |aot burning and the front licence plate missing. Both Constable Poin- Driving Charges Bring Jail Term, $100 Fine Driving charges and convictions | en and Cpl. Scott testified that led to a 10 day jail term, a $100 | fine and one year's cancellation of | his arrest. A statement was intro- licence for one district man. Leo | McGriskin gave all evidences of being intoxicated at the time of duced which was signed by Me- Griskin in which he admitted teav- ing the scene of an accident on Highway 401 and admitted drink- ng several hotels. veral defense witnesses were called, all stating that they believ- ed McGriskin was sober when they helped him take his car from the ditch. His Worship accepted the evidence of the two officers and found McGriskin guilty of driving while intoxicated. FAILED TO REMAIN McGriskin Jleaded guilty to the charge of failing to remain at the scene of an accident and Mr. Merideth told the Court that he had been proceeding west on 401 on the night of June 29th and as he neared the White Sideroad he saw a car pull across the intersec- tion from the eastbound lane. This car, he said, stopped momentarily, proceeded across the westbound or north lane and collided with the car ahead of Merideth. Provincial Police testified that this car had been damaged to the extent of $400 but the driver of the north- bound car had not remained at the scene of the accident. He had found a licence plate from this car, he said and learned that it was from a car belonging to Leo McGriskin. At the conclusion of the evidence Magistrate Ebbs sentenced McGris kin to 10 days in jail on the drunk driving count. He fined him $100 or one month on the failing to remain count and cancelled his licence for one year. Old "Lily Pond" To Be Filled In Whitby's famed "Lily Pond" at the lakefront, where many Whitby and Oshawa hockey players receiv- ed their basic training and where a multitude of 'citizens have en- joyed early skating on natural ice every Joan is to filled in very soon. s part of property owned by British Drug Houses (Canada) Limited and when the harbor is dredged within the next few weeks, much of the silt will be pumped by a sand sucker to fill up this large depression in the land north of the roadway. It is. now thee years since any dredging was done at the harbor. Harbormaster Jack Watson said today that Whitby harbor is a very busy place. Work has begun 'to raise the "Levis", the retired ferry. boat from Prescott which has been in the harbor being dismantled hy its new owners, the McNamarra Construction Company, who will use it as a work barge. The stern of the boat sank in shallow water about three weeks small hole rusted in the hull. At the same time work is in pro- gress installing a new PUC intake nearby, a project which has been pending for five years, snagged by political and economic difficulties. -~ LINES OF Growing Girls' Loafers and X-Ray Fitti 7 WHITBY -- Annual Mid-Summer Sale CONTINUES SPECIAL SALE OF SANDALS "SUSAN" and other well-known names. Reduced from 6.50 and 5.95 to 4.95 wo 3.98 DISCOUNTS OF 10-20% ON DISCONTINUED LUGGAGE Sandals for Back to School COLLINS' SHOE STORE 0 Eveni Till 9:00 p.m. PHONE 476 pm for a reliable buyer. Bal ENOUGH SAID HERE! "GORDON 83-BEDROOM -- $8,700 A real nice, clean home with a down payment as low as $3,000 like rent with payments as low as $41.00 monthly to include interest, principal and taxes; INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE PHONE 522 or RESIDENCE 2677 Representative: Mrs. 'Olive Howe, Phone 2527 OSBORNE ago when a .