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]. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS # THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, September 2, 1058 A DESERT SONG ATMOSPHERE The deposition and exile of | Sultan Mohammed Ben Youssef | of Morocco indicate a complete | victory for El Glaoui (left, top). Pasha of Marrakesh and leader | of Morocco's 4,000,000 Berbers. Pictured with him are Sidi Mou- lay Mohammed Ben Arafa, uncle of the sultan, who was installed as sultan, and Sheriff El Kitani. At bottom, Berbers march in Marrakesh in support of the new | sultan after he replaced Youssef. The Berbers, who had assembled | from their villages and were pre- pared to fight, withdrew from. Rabat and Marrakesh when Yousseff accepted exile. Drug Store Fountains Seen On The OTTAWA (CP)--Drug store foun- tains appear to have had their] heyday in Canada. : The bureau of statistics reported today there were less than half as many drug stores with soda fountains in 1951 as there were in | 1941, On the other hand, the num- | ber of "drug stores without foun- | tains increased. | This information, and more like it on other retail outlets, was is- | sued today based on reports from | * the 1951 census. | Canadians seem to have bought many more household appliances and other modern 'conveniences in | the 10-year period than ever be-| fore. The census showed increases | in the number of automobile deal- | ers, furniture stores and appliance stores. "In the food and beverage group | the decade brought sizeable de- | clines in the numbers of bakery | stores, confectionery stores, milk dealers, egg and poultry stores, fruit and vegetable stores, meat | and fish markets, while the num- | ber of combination grocery and | meat stores climbed by 88 per cent to 11,460 in 1951 from 6,101 in| 1041," the report said. | "In the automotive group," it| continued, '"'all the main types of | retail establishments increased in | Sumber in the 10 years, except | ing stations, which fell to 8,394 | from 10,130." There were more men's and | boys' clothing stores in 1951 than | in 1941, but fewer custom tailors. In the women's department, the report showed more ready-to-wear shops, more furriers, but fewer) Decline millinery stores, lingerie and hos- iery stores. In the building materials and hardware group, all main types of retailers were more numerous in 1951 than in 1941, except lumber, coal and wood dealers. They de- clined in numbers. Two Teen-Age Brothers Drown HANOVER, Ont. (CP) -- Walter Ward, 18, and his brother, Garvin, 16, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Ward of Hanover, were drowned Tuesday night while. swimming in the Saugeen river at the back of their farm on the outskirts of the town. ' When the pair failed to return from their swim, two brothers, Jo- seph and Jack, set out to look for them and found their clothing on the river bank. Relatives said Walter could swim but that Garvin was just learning. Police, firemen and neighbors aided in the search for the boys. Their bodies were recovered and artificial rspiration was applied for three quarters of an hour, WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- Pauline Bagley, Centre Street South, has returned from a motor [trip to Vancouver and Victoria. Miss Bagley made thé return trip by air. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Phair have returned home after spending a week in Ottawa, where they at- tended a convention for Canada Atlantic Old Boys' Reunion. John Chubb has returned home after a three-week holiday at the Board of Education Camp at Bark Lake where he completed a Coun- cillor"s Training Course. TRIPLE CUCUMBERS Another freak of the vegetable world was brought to the Times- Gazette office yesterday by Mrs. Phair, 800 Centre Street South, in the form of triplet cucumbers, of medium size, all securely joined together by Mother Nature. Mrs. Phair gathered the freak in her arden, and it is viewed in the imes-Gazette window. CASE DISMISSED Julien Dubrinsky, charged with janing to stop at an 'intersection in itby won a dismissal when the officer who laid the charge, could not attend the hearing at the Whitby Police Court. The offence is alleged to have occurred at the intersection of Brock and Chestnut Streets. Rotarians Hear Review Articles In The Rotarian A review of the some of the leading articles in the Rotarian for July and August featured the week ly luncheon of Whitby Rotary Club yesterday at Hotel Royal. Presi- dent Francis J. McIntyre presided, It was announced that Rotarian Dr. J. 0. Ruddy will be the Club's official representative at the Dix- trict Conference to be held at Sud- bury this month. The hope was ex- pressed, however, that some other members would be able to attend. A show of hand; revealed that some members will attend the an- '{ nual Friendship Day of the Osh- awa Rotary Club on Monday, Sep- tember 14. On Tuesday, the 15th, the Club's weekly luncheon will be held as usual. A letter of sympathy will be sent by the Club to Mrs. George Can- ning on the recent passing of her husband. Mr. Canning was an ac- tive member of the Club for many years. The Club will be asked to sug- gest a name for the office of dis- trict governor and to give: consid- eration to a suggestion to come before the Sudbury Conference that the district, comprising over 60 clubs, be 'divided. Review of Rotarian articles was made by Jim Ormiston. . Gov. Gives Up Rent Controls TORONTO. (CP) -- The Ontario government will abandon rent con- trols next March 2, but will leave the way open for individual muni- cipalities to enter the field, Ontario rentals administrator J. J, Wing- felder said Tuesday. Provision was made for this move in a bill passed by the legis- lature in its last session. "The bill was drafted to permit municipali- he said. ties to take over controls easily," FREAK FLOWER PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP)--A white polyanthus rose . bush sur- prised its owner, Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Hastings, Ont., by producing one bright red flower in a cluster of white ones. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this This Theatre is BROCK WHITBY PHONE 618 Air-Conditioned Color by CLEOPATRA he mon whe NOW PLAYING. ii a8 hows 7:00 pm. Apache Vengeance PLUS -- 2ND FEATURE -- AND FOX NEWS ..unleashed by a man who is half white...and a fiery I beauty who is all woman! I . ROBERT YOUNG JANIS CARTER JACK BUETEL in 1 must be in the .Whith office by 5 p.m. the dey preced. Takes Own Clothing, Is Charged With Theft A former Ajax man, charged with the theft of his own clothes, was acquitted by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, in the Whitby Police Court when the dispute turned to a dis- agreement over a board bill. Eu- gene Toews, now of Toronto. but formerly a resident of 24° Brock Street, Ajax, was charged with theft of clothing valued at $14 from the home of his former landlady, Mrs. Hannah Thompson. The clothes had been left at her home, said witnesses, and Toews had entered the house through a window and had taken them away. But most of the evidence heard, indicated that the main issue involved was a board bill of $14 which Mrs. Thompson alleged that Toews still owed. Mrs. Thompson, after Toews had pleaded not guilty to the charge, stated that the accused had board- ed at her home until June 30 and had left at that time owing $14 or one week's board and lodging. She said that a bag containing some of his personal effects was left in the house but on July 18th, while she was out, the bag dis- appeared. A letter was introduced to the Court, which Mrs. Thompson ad- mitted wgiting to accused in which she god an itemized account of his board payments, which, it was pointed. out, showed that Toews had paid his board bill in full. Mrs. Thompson explained that she had made an error in accounting and Toews still owed her one week's board. ,The 20-year-old accused, Toews, told the Court that he had paid his board in full but was willing to give her $14 if she still thought that he owed her that much. Mrs. Thompson. was again called to the box and produced a calendar slip which she said indicated that the board had not been paid. Again, it was pointed out that the last payment had been circ!cd on the calendar sheet. His Worship dismissed the charge but warned Toews that his actions warranted a charge of breaking and entry. Royals Oust Ajax By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Royals last night advancg ed into the Eastern Ontario finals as they downed Ajax in the third and final game by a 6-1 count. The first game was 5-0 for Royals, the second game going to Ajax -1 Wally Samanski again toed the slab for the Royals and came up with a four hitter, walking one and fanning an even dozen. Fili- powicz was the loser being tagged for ten hits. Enois however proved costly on Ajax's part. Dafoe lead the Royals at the plate with a homer and two singles in five trips. Rennick colourful young receiver for the losers had a single and triple in four attempts. He was out, however, on a throw in from A. Samanski to Wilson to Ed Samanski at the plate as he tried to stretch his triple into a four bagger. STARTED FAST The Royals started off fast as they knew these Ajax lads were out for blood. Dafoe lead off with a single and scored as Trimm doubled, Wilson flied out to left field. Ab Samanski doubled plating another, Heffering was out at first, Ross singled scoring Samanski, W. Samanski singled but Ed Samanski lifted to deep centre to retire the side. Three runs off three hits, no errors and two left on. For Ajax it was three up and as many down. Both teams hit the' dust in rapid order in the second. In the third with two game Heffering tripled but Ross fanned to leave him stranded. For Ajax they got their first man up on By 6-1 Victory base via a miscue t a pair of strikeouts and an infield 'pop up quelled that rally. Both clubs managed a hit in the 4th but no | damage done. The fifth was all a pitchers inning. Samanski espec- ially good, fanning all three. No- thing on for the Royals in the sixth. With two games and a three two pitch, Samanski whirled one in so fast we doubt if the umpire or the batter saw it, anyway it was "called" a ball and McNiven got a walk. This was the only free pass of the entire game. Then Rennick blasted a triple and was out trying to make it home on the same play. The Royals sensing that Ajax IR. M. Deverell In Business For To Seaway Motors 27 Years Sells For 27 years in business in Whit- by as dealer for the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Mr. R. M. Deverell of the Deverell' Motors, has disposed of his sales and ga: tors Limited. Mr. Devere as yet made no plans for the fu. tire, but it is learned in the mean- time, he will take a well earned rest. The announcement of the ap- pointmnt of the Seaway Motors as esday. It is a co-incidence that exactly 27 years to the day elapsed be- tween the time Mr, Deverll sign- ed on and off as a Ford dealer. It has been a very busy 27 years for Mr. Deverell not only as the operatog of a business which he has seen expand year after year under his direction, but as one who has taken a very active in- terest in civic affairs. Mr. Deverell was for two years mayor of the town, two years reeve and the same time deputy- reeve, and served for five years on the Council. As a member of the County Council he was a creditable representative of the town. A veteran of the first great war, Mr. Deverell is a past prsident of Whitby Branch 112 of the Canadian Legion and today is treasurer, a post he has held for several years. Mr. Deverell is a past president of the Garage Owners' Associa- tion of South Ontario. He has oper- ated for some years the motor li- cense bureau for the Provincial Department of Highways. Principals in the Seaway Mo- tors are Ross Slute, president and general manager; Parker Trimble, vice-president, and Robert Taylor, Secretary - treasurer. They -are rage business to the Seaway Woe 1 as authorized Ford - Monarch dealers | & was made by the Ford Motor Com- |? pany in The Times-Gazette on | Announcment was made this week of the sale of the Deverell Motors, Dundas Street West, to the Seaway Motors Limited. R. M. Deverell, principal in the bus- iness for 27 years has served the town as mayor, reeve and dep- uty and has been active in many community affairs. experienced businessmen and auto- motive experts who will handle Ford and Monarch cars, Ford trucks, Anglia, Prefect, Consul and Zephyr cars, Thames trucks and genuine Ford parts for all Ford of Canada products. Extensive im- rovements are being made to the Building to take care of present and future needs. LONDON (Reuters)--The age of the t bile has made a new could break loose added a Pp more. A single, a double and three errors by the catcher allowed two more runs in. Ajax managed to get. two more hits but could 'do nil in the way of scoring. The Roy- als however, added another in the ninth. With two away Dafoe one of the shortest men in the league homered on a terrific smash to left field. That ended the scoring for the night. Who the Royals play next is not yet known. They meet the win- ner of Cobourg and arnprior. LINE UPS ROYALS -- Dafoe If, Trimm rf, Wilson ss, A. Samanski cf, Heffer- {ing, 1b, Ros 3b, W. Samanski p, | E. Samaniski, c, Sutherland 2b, | Locke If in last of 9th. AJAX -- McNiven 3b, Rennick c¢ ,Caldwell 1b, Morris If, Loud- foot rf, Collins cf, Deith 2b, Schnudle ss, Hood ss in 8th, Fil- ipowicz p. Spending Abroad By Canadians Up OTTAWA (CP) -- Spending by Canadian tourists abroad rose to an all-time high of $336,000,000 in 1952, up $56,000,000 from 1951, the bureau of statistics estimated to- day. Most of the money was left in United States holidy spots. This peak spending by Cana- dians, well over the $275,000,000 spent by foreign tourists in Can- ada, turned Canada's international tourist account into a deficit for the second consecutive year. Spending by foreign tourists in Canada made little headway in 1952. The $275,000,000 spent in Can. ada jast year was an increase of $1,000,000 from 1951 spending and $10000,0 below. the 1949 peak of $285,000,000 The number of tourists from the United States, Canada's biggest tourist source, increased in 1952 but spending by the individual tourist declined. The total number of visitors en- tering Canada from the U.S. rose to a record 26,277,00 in 1952, up from 24,880,000 in 1951, but their expenditures declined to $257.000,- 000, down $1,000000 from 1951. In contrast a total of 21,50,00 Canadians visited the U.S. last year, up from 18,500,000 in 1951, 000,000 in 1951. SAFETY MEASURES MONTREAL (CP)--After a coro- ner's jury recommended that police test brakes on all vehicles involved in accidents, coroner R. L. Duckett said "it is unfortunate juries have to suggest such measures. It means mind." W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 ing publication, WANTED TO RENT--YOUNG COUPLE with family, desire a small house in Whitby or district by Sept. 30th. Phone 4. (19646) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE. proof. 1 in summer; warm in winter. Free ates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone WANTED TO RENT--HOUSE, WHITBY or Ajax. Couple with 4 children. Phone Port Perry, 165 R 6. (Septs) CUSTOM BUILT FLOORS, LINOLEUM, rubbef mastic tiles, also inlaid. lino: leum, also plastic wall tile, esti mates, Phone 2215, Whitby. (Sept29) RELIABLE OMAN YanTS PALLY eaning ce cleaning, 5 days in Whitby or Oshawa. Box hihi Gazette, Whitby. ONE WHIZZER BIKE FOR- SALE, $75. Good condition. Call evenings, from 6, 600 Athol St., Whitby, (203¢) FOUND---ONE BICYCLE IN VILLAGE of Brooklin, owner may have same by proving property and paying for ad. Phone Brooklin 70. (203¢) FOR RENT--ONE BEDROOM WOULD suit 1 or 2 gentlemen or girls. 321 Wal. nut Street. Phone 26086. (204¢) WANTED-HOUSEKEEPER FOR ONE adult. Phone 443. (205b) FOR SALE--SUNI RANGETTE, good condition. 216 St? Lawrence Street. (2052) FOR SALE--PEARS, CLAPPS. BRING containers. Phone 539, (205b) STENOGRAPHER = WANTED ONTARIO Hospital. Gond starting salary, Apply Ontario H i : HE a FX couple, two childr Whitby or distxjet. Box A s oa ™ - zette. ig (205¢) FEMALE HELP WANTED - YOUNG woman for generdl housework, private Quarters. Phone 2886 Whitby. (205¢) Priced from $46.95 to $65. NOTE -- Don't forget to h and streets. 126 DUNDAS STRE PHON See our stock of WESTERN BIKES for school. Every boy and girl wants one. Let's help you to get it. Rotary Club as an aid to safe driving on our highways WESTERN TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY 00. Terms arranged. ave your bike taped by the ET WEST, WHITBY E 763 with total expenditures rising to | a peak of $294,000,000 from $246, | someone has died to bring them to | onslaught on the city of London. The city fathers have ordered another 59 of the narrow, lazy streets into the "no parking from 9 am. to 6:30 p.m." category. That makes 296 streets in all, or | 46 unparkable miles. London's streets were built, for horse-drawn hansoms and carts, and they have hardly changed' in 200 years. In fact many horse- carts are still used by dairies, breweries and cartage firms. But 1905 can't go on forever-- {not with traffic jams as bad as | any in the world. And that's why the city fathers are putting in thése new - fangled rules about parking. \ The news is not welcome to most Londoners. They don't like their traffic regulated. Motorists over here are used to just pulling up anywhere they like and parking for as long as they wish. If they feel like it, they just ramble over to the other side of Londoners Resentful Of New Parking Rules the street and park. They make u-turns almost anywhre they like. They would not think of going round the block to come out on the right side of the streef. The tall, friendly policemen don't seem to mind. It seems to be part of the same liberal tradition that allows Communists, Fascists and Court, dismissed R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 Two Beat The Whitby Speed Trap In Court Whitby's electric speed trap suf- fered its first reversals on Tues- day when Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, presiding in. the Whitby Police two speeding charges. In one instance, the ac- cused pleaded that he had not been in Whitby on the day the offence was alleged to have taken place. An error on the summons issued the other accused resulted in the second dismissal. Harold Haggerty, charged with fravelling mph "on Dundas Street, Whitby, on the afternoon of August 13th, pleaded that he had not been in Whitby on that day. Constable Peter White, who gave evidence of the speeding, claimed {| that it was on this day that the of- fence had occurred. Haggerty and his wife both swore that Haggerty had been sick in bed all that date. The charge was therefore dismiss- ed. Don Paleshok, of North Oshawa, charged with travelling 45 mph on the same date and the same street, pointed out that on his copy of the summons, the date of the alleged offence was stated to be Septem- ber 13th. Record Gallonage Of Water Pumped In Hot Weather Days The million mark in water pump- ing at the local station was reach- ed and' exceeded for the first time during the month of August, owing to the hot, dry weather and use 'of lawn hose for watering by many citizens. On Saturday the pumps deliver- ed 1,020,000 gallons, which was a record, On Sunday, even with stores and factories colsed, the fig- ure was 913,000 gallons. On Mon- day the tally was 963,000. "We have as a matter of fact, been pumping an average of over 900,- 000 gallons daily for the last ten days," H. L. Pringle, PUC super- intendent, said. Last year, at this time the aver- age was about 800,000, Whitby is blessed with an ample water sup- ply and when the intake extension is completed will haye apother mil- lion gallons more. . anarchists to stand on pb IN Hyde Park and advocate hell, high-water and revolution--while the blue-garbed bobbies stand by to insure against violence. It's live and let live. Motorists are supposed to be careful and sensible, and the fewer restrictions the better. The new edicts help relieve traf- fic congestion, but they are adding another problem, familiar to North American city-dwellers: Finding a parking place. There are not many storage garages in London, and | it means a long walk to the] | theatre, to the office, and to the | department store. SECOND TANKER SOLD SARNIA (CP)--The tanker Im- perial Redwater has been bought by the«Upper Lakes and St. Lawr- ence Tr tation Company of Toronto, the company said Tues- day. Another tanker, the Imperial Woodbend, was purchased by Mo- hawk Navigation Company of Mont- real last week. Both ships will be converted at the end of the 1953 navigation season into bulk car- riers. King John granted the Magna Carta in 1215 at Runnymede. we bespeak for our "TO THE MOTORISTS OF WHITBY AND DISTRICT : For the past 27 years, as FORD MOTOR COMPANY of CANADA deal- ers, we have enjoyed and appreciated the liberal patronage of many in the Town of Whitby and surrounding district. . In thet long period of time, we have sold many Ford and Monarch cars and Ford trucks, plus a large volume of parts, and have endeavor- ed to maintain @ modern and efficient Garage service. It has been a great pleasure to us to have served in all these capacities. Two years ago it was our pleasure to receive special recognition from the Ford Motor Company of Canada on the completion of a quarter of a century of service. We have now disposed of our business to the SEAWAY MOTORS LIMITED, who are now in possession and making extensive improve- ments to the building to take care of present and future needs. We sincerely thank all who have extended to us their patronage, and and e s a continu DEVERELL MOTORS ROBERT M. DEVERELL. xtension of same.