The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mew WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ron 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 11, 1958 Following the turning of the first sod at the Dunlop industrial site in Whithy yesterday by President J. 4 Anderson and Mayor Ha ermyn, a dinner was held at' Hotel Spruce' Villa. SOD TURNING PARTY ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Seen at the head table, left to | right are: Wm. Forbes, local | and district manager, Stokely | Van: Camp Company of Canada; G. F. Plummer, assistant gener- al manager; Charles - Chaytor, Whitby Industrial Commissioner; President James P. Anderson, R. G. Langford, president Whit- by Chamber of Commerce and Industrial Commission chair- man; His Worship Mayor Harry W. Jermyn, W. R. Walton, Jr., assistant general manager, Dunlop Company; His Honor Judge J. F. MacRae, Ken Lee, | deputy-reeve of Whitby; T. D. Thomas, MPP; Bob Collins, | Chamber of Commerce; | Ross, Follow Prince Of Peace Rector Tells Rotarians ¢ |of another armistice. chairman retail section Whitby James chairman Whitby Public Utility Commission and H. J. Hiscox, manager Dominion Bank, Photo Scott Studio, Whitby. Dunlop Firm Appreciates Welcome Given By Whitby The cordial welcome extended by Whitby's mercantile interests to the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Company in a page adver- tisement appearing in the Times- Gazette following the Company's auhguticeinent Tegandii i loca- tion of its plant in y, was appreciated. President Robert G. ford, of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce, has received the following letter from James P. Anderson, precident | and general ager of t mpany : Mr. obert G. Landford, President, Whitby Chamber of Commerce, Whitby, Ontario. Dear Mr. Langford: The friendly welconi# extended to Dunlop by the business com- munity and residents of Whitby in the October 24 issue of the Daily Times-Gazette has just been brought to my attention. I do ap- preciate the message and the neighborly spirit of its several sponsors. There is to be an informal sod- turning ceremony at our new plant next week. Several of us here will be visiting Whitby at that time and I hope it will provide an opportunity to meet you and get together with some members of your enterprising chamber. James P. Anderson, President Illegal Possession Brings Christmas In County Jail A Beaverton resident will spend Christmas in the Ontario County Gaol because of his appetite for liquor. Charles Dawson, of Beaver- ton, has been sentenced to three months in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, in the Whitby Police Court when he pleaded guilty to his sec- ond offence of having Jovor Which was not Qurchased on his permit. Chief Constable Hector Reid, of Beaverton, told the Court that he had been called to the home of the accused's brother early on the of November 6th where he found Dawson very excited and tly intoxicated. In his pos- session, stated, was a part bottle of whiskey Which the accused had not purchased on his permit. Chief Reid added, for the bene- fit of the Court that Dawson was suffering from stomache trouble be- cause of his indulgance and sev- eral methods of rehabilitating him had been tried but in all cases Dawson had quit the cure before it was finished. Dawson admitted that he had paid a fine of $100 and costs for a similar offence on April 27 of this year. Magistrate Ebbs, noting that the sentence he was about to pass was mandatory for the second offence of illegal i t d Dawson to three months in the county jail. VITAMIN A BUSY Vitamin A is a busy little vita: min that helps maintain a healthy condition of the body tissues. This vitamin is availalbe in dark green leafy vegetables, in carrots, sweet | potatoes, and squash, and also in beef and pork liver. BROC 4 WHITBY PHONE 613 - THEY HIM A ) :9:9008 NPN § 08 and he lived up to it! with ANGELA STEVENS + DOUGLAS EVENING SHOWS ee ------ Evening Shows 7:00 p.m. Last Compl Jock M Coll. COME ONE -- COME ALL -- PLAN TO ATTEND BENEFIT SHOW IN AID OF YOUR WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. 12TH ALL SEATS 40c 2 Show 8:20 IRGE MONTGOMERY AT 7 AND 9 P.M. b; * | Whitby Police Court when he WHITBY © DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap preciated. PHONE 1703 Guests from Whitby who at- tended the chrysanthemum tea at "Parkwood," the home of Col. and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, Osh- awa, on Saturday, were Judge nad Mrs. F. J. MacRae, Dr. and! Mrs. H Bascom, Miss Janey Mec- Kay, Mrs. F. H. M. Irwin, Dr, and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen and Mr. and Mrs. J. Spratt. FINED AT COURT uel McConnell was fined $10 agistrate F. 8. Ebbs, in the pleaded to an intoxication ch A offence occurred in| Whit on Friday. HONOR FALLEN HEROES Members of Whitby Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon Tues- day at Hotel Royal paid tribute to memory of the seventy men from Whitby, who fought in the first or second great wars, and paid the supreme sacrifice and whose names are on the cenotaph. At the request of the president, F. J. McIntyre, all stood in rev- erence for a moment of silence. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whithy en by 5 p.m. the doy presed- ing publication, WITH ROCK-WOOL, estimates. Phil Whitby. Phofle (Nov26) INSULATE NOW, blower method, Harper, Green 8t., 27. ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation | Contractor. Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Dec25) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- | ic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2961. Don Ferris, 639 Broek St. North, | Whitby. (Nov20) | WANTED TO RENT-HOUSE OR 3 or 4 rooms, in Whitby, suburbs or countryside, for young couple. Box 404 Times-Gazette, Whitby. SAWS -- ALL KINDS, SHARPENED, filed, set. It it's dull we sharpen it. Rear of George Hamers, 212 Brock S., Andy Anderson. (Dec4) INSULATION--USING PAL-O-PAK IN- sulation, made in Whitby, you will get the best for the least money. Call H. H. Goode and Son, Ltd., 2017. Free estimates. (Dect) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED, SEP- | tie tanks installed and cleaned, com: | pressure work done. Phone 2563, W. Ward, 210 Chesnut West. (Dec.17) x a FOR SALE---MASON & RISCHPIANO, good condition. 304 Dunlop Street Bam, (262¢) FOR RENT -- APARTMENT, $35 A month, one or two rooms. No children. | Box 406 Times-Gazette, Whitby. (262a) FOR SALE---GOOD SOFA-BED, AL- most new; table rangette, jacket heat- er, pipes, Westren Electric Hearing Aid, almost new. Phone 2388 after 6 v'Slock, (262¢) FOR: RENT--3-ROOMED APARTMENT. Apply 703 Brock Street South. (262b) WANTED TO BUY -- ROLLED TOP writing desk. Phone 2182. (2620 FOR SALE--1940 LASALLE, GOOD condition; underseat heater--$150. 135 Palmerston Ave,, Whitby. (262¢) ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE GEN- tleman. Phone 2038. (263¢), WANTED TO BUY -- HOUSE, 4 - 6 rooms, central, large lot. Approximately $7,000. Write Box Whitby. [ | THREE ROOMS TO RENT, IN RAG-| | lan, second floor, abstainers, no objec- | | tion to one child; water on tap. Phone | Brooklin 66R23. (263a) IN MEMORIAM 407, Times-Gazette, (263b) | | | | | Rose T8--In loving memory of Henry | Rong, who passed away November 8, 1941, at Whitby. a' Dear Dad, only those who have lost know the pain in our heurts we suffer. Your chair cannot be filled. | --Always remembered with love by all the family. "COMING EVENTS YOUNG WOMEN'S GROUP OF ST. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will | hold/their Annual Bazaar, Friday. No | vember 20, 3 o'clock, Legion Hall. 1 (2638) | Wams Neighbor's Son, Assault Charge Follows A Pickering father who took the law into his own hands to pre- vent bullying of his children was hauled into the Whitby Police Court charged with common as- sault. Raymond Hill, of Cameton Street, Pickering, was aquitted of an assault charge laid upon the complaints of a 13-year-old neigh- bour who claimed that ill slapped him. The case was heard on Tuesday in the Court before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs. After Hill entered a plea of not guilty, Gerrard Cappell, of Pick- ering, told the Court of being rabbed by the shirt, shaken and inally slapped across the face and told to keep away from the Hill children, all younger than he. His mother stated that when her ison arrived home that night he had a red mark on one side of his face and could not hear as well since he had been suffering from mastoid. The accused Hill stated that when he arrived home from work that night his two small sons had run up to say that the Cappell boy and two others were threaten- ing to gang up on them. He said that he found the 13-year-old neighbour and his two compan- ions in a lot across the street. He claimed that he seized the boy by the shirt, shook him, rais- ed his hand in a threatening ges- ture but did not strike the boy. When asked about previous inei- dents, he stated that the complain- ant had on an earlier occasion knocked his small the ground and had kicked one of thé boys in the stomach. His wife also testified that her husband had not struck the boy but had shaken him. The bigger boys, she said, had been chasing her two small sons with sticks before her husband arrived home. She said that she had told them to go home and leave her children alone but they had ignored her. '"Are parents justified in enter- ing the quarrels of their chil dren?' asked Crown Attorney Hall. "I have every sympathy for parents whose children are the victims of bullies and have yet to meet the parent who couldn't bring other people's children up better. I have a great deal of sympathy for Hill but if we give the green light to this matter, will get out of hand and would s a dangerous precedent." "It is unfortunate that such a situation has arisen," observed His Worsuip, "but this doesn't give Hill the liberty to chastize the neighbour's children." He also observed that he had heard only the boy give evidence to the face slapping while both Hill and his wife had claimed that no slaps landed. He dismissed the charge issuing a warning to the accused. daughter to Deeply interested in the new community artificial ice arena now under construction, Manager Goodman, of the Brock Theatre, had decided to help in a practical way. Thursday night, November 12th, the first of a series of bene- fit shows will be given at the theatre, with "The Girl Next Door,"" a musical production in technicolor, with June Haver and Dan Bailey, will be the attraction. There will be shows at 7 and 9, Write | and it is expected that the theatre | (Novi) Will be packed for both of them.' Brock Theatre Benefit Show To Rid The New Arena At the Rotary luncheon on Tuesday the treasurer of the Arena Board, Donald A. Wilson, announced the benefit shows, pointing out that Mr. Goodman's offer was all the more worthy and appreciated when it was rea- lized that during the winter months the rink is in a sense a counter attraction to the theatre. Mr. Wilson asked for the support of 'every member of the Club, | urging them to attend the shows, and show their appreciation of the theatre management and help along the rink project. Out on Bail, Is Jailed for Three Months A Scarborough man, awaiting trial on a charge in Toronto , has beén sentenced to three months in jail for driving a motor vehicle while his licence was under suspension. Ronald Foote, Lawrence Ave., Scarbor- ough, was convicted in the Whitby Police Court on Tuesday morning and was scheduled to appear in a Toronto court on Tuesday after- noon to answer a charge of car theft. Crown Attorney Alex Hall, QC., advised the court that Foote could also have beep charged with car theft in this case. After taking a plea of guilty from Foote, Constable Robert Masters, of the Pickering Town- ship Police Department, told the Court that late on the night of November 8th, a complaint had come in that two men were at- on bail | To_ find peace, one must follow the Prince of Peace, and by one's life, propagate peace. Such was the advice of Rev. A. E. Kemp, Rector of St. John's Church, Port Whitby, the Remembrance Day speaker at this week's meeting xe the Whitby Rotary Club. Rev. Kemp delivered a spellbinding ad- dress on ways of discovering peace on the eve of the observance Rev. Mr. Kemp wae introduced Rotarian J. H. Ormiston, who stated that the rector, after com- leting his schooling in England Rad commenced his ministry in the great slumland of Poplar, lat--/ er moving to Kensington and Bat- tersea Park. He joined the 5th British Infantry Division in 1939 and during the next six years saw service in Dakar and Freetown, West Africa, Capetown, Madagas-- car, India, Iraq, Iran, Syria, Pal- estine, Egypt, North Africa, Si- cily, Italy and France. Following his discharge, Rev. Kemp accept- ed an invitation from the Bishop of Brandon in Manitoba to do mis- sionary work among the Canadian Indians. In the autum of 1949, be moved to Trinity Church in Quebec and on September 1st of this year, arrived in Whitby where he took the post of Rector of St. John's Church, Port Whitby. ARMISTICE, NOT PEACE Rev. Mr. Kemp began his ad- dress by noting that Wednesday would mark the observance of an armistice, not ace. Down the years, he said, humanity has suf- fered much and hoped much but the results were by no means ade- quate reward for the two wars 'We have seen," he continued, "the history of other countries al- ways embroiled in a war. We have seen the League of Nations and the United Nations set up to pre- vent war, Now we read in the newspapers that the UN may be weakening." Continuing, ev. Kemp asked if there was no or- ganization which could steer hu- Manity clear of destruction. Should Canadians not be doing something more to pseven' war, he asked. Some people and nations, sald Rev. Kemp, have come to accept war as a means to an end. Man nations and most men, he said, hate war but there are times when the hot blood of the killer must be curbed and "we must be willing to lay down our lives in order that righteousness can prevail." It has been stated, said Rev. Kemp that "war as a te: thod of settling international dis. putes Is incompatible with the teachings of the Lord but we are sometimes obliged to resort to war as the lesser of two evils." FUNDAMENTAL FAULTS OF UN Rev. Kemp then turned to the UN, man's present hope for the prevention of another war. 'There are two fundamental faults with the United Nations," said Rev. Kemp, One of these, he said, was that the charter has left God out Sompletely. He recalled the story of Napoleon, planning the inva- sion of Russia when a subordinate advised him against the operation saying "Man proposes, by God de- poses."'. Napoleon, he said, re- plied "I propose and I depose." through which man has suffered. Later Napoleon embarked on a campaign that led to his ultimate downfall, Hitler, he continued, had also refused to listen to such ad- vice and ended in defeat. "No one," said Rev. Kemp, "can af- ford to dismiss God from his thoughts or life." The second fault, said Rev. Kemp, was that the UN had over- looked the fact that there can be no hope for generating a love for peace until man himself changes. "As long as man follows his own designs," said Rev. Kemp, "no plan will bring about peace." If hearts and minds do not change, he said, man will always have war. "My own opinion," said Rev. Kemp, 'based upon my years in the war, is that the only answer is the preaching of the Gospel. This is my highest contribution to world peace. Only when man has made peace wit' God will he have peace with his fellow- man." He then told of his ex- periences on the Anzio beachhead where three Allied divisions, on three square miles faced the ter- rible onslaught from 33 enemy divisions. "Over that country," he recalled, 'came the fear of the Lord." Now, he concluded, there are far too many people living in isolation -- they do not want to hear the gospel. Shortly, he said, they will ery "what can I do?" but it will be too late, the enemy has beseiged the city of man's soul, 'Man must follow the Prince of Peace himself and by his life, propagate peace." Rev. Kemp was thanked by Rotarian Bill Melntyre. A motorist whose car crashed into the rear of a bus has been slowed down with a fine of $50 and a three month suspension of licence. Ronald William Gra- ham, charged with dangerous driving after his car crashed into the rear of a standing bus at Dun- barton last August, was fined $50 by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in the itby Police Court. Graham, when asked for an explanation of the accident, replied that he was going too fast. Andrew Howard, a bus driver for Grey Coach Lines, told the Court that on August 21st, he had stopped his bus to pick up two passengers in Dunbarton when he felt a bump at the rear of the bus. On investigation, he said, he found that a convertible, driven by Graham, had crashed into the us. SKDDED 275 FEET Constable Thompson, of Pickering Township Police Suggest Spanking For Three Who Smashed $20 Light Three youths, from the western section of Pickering Township, should be served a good spanking, says Crown Attorney Alex. Hall QC. The three, Robert Yates Howard' Kay and Ray Morgan, were convicted of causing wilful damage. Mr. Hall suggested that the De- ism" he would recommend a type of punishment denied the Court, "that is- the punishment that a parent gives to a two or three- year-old," said Mr. Hall. "And hard enough,') added Magistrate F, S. Ebbs, * concluded Mr. Hall. Since this type of punishment could not be handed out by the Court; the three were each fined $10 and costs | which "included the repairing of an ornamental lamp admitted stoning which the three to pieces in Constable Thompson, of the Pic- WHITBY MEN'S The Orioles won the first sec- {tion on Thursday night by taking a 2 to 1 verdict from the Credi Union; Legion Old Swets took three points from the Aces; Lucky Strikes shut out the Sellers, three to 0; Firemen took all three points from the Whippers; County Bowl B", 2; Legion No. 1, 1; Royal Stokers, 2, Aces, 1; Red Wings, 2, Slo Mo Shuns, 1; Legion, No. 2, 2, Dodgers, 1. Standing end of first section: Poin Legion No. 1 County Bowl B" Lucky Strikes Royals Legion No. 2 Credit Union Legion Old Swets Red Wings Firemen Dodgers Sellers EE hy LR Slo Mo Shuns tempting to steal a car in the vil- |" A lage of Pickering. After midnight, he stated, the car was stopped at the intersection of Highway 2 and the Fairport road. He stated that he found the accused driving | accompanied by Ronald Dale, of Pickering, - whose father owned the car. The ignition wire, added, had been crossed. He told His Worship that Dale and Foote were both out on bail of $2,000 pending a hearing in. a higher Court in Toronto that' af- ternoon on another car theft charge. Crown Attorney Hall stated that |D it would have been possible for a car theft charge to have been laid" in this instance except that Dale's father would not prefer charges since his son was already in similar trouble in Toronto. Foote was sentenced to three months and the vagrancy charge against Dale was withdrawn. SCIENCE PIONEER William Gilbert, British physicist = P% who died in 1603, pioneered the science of terrestrial magnetism. | € | Adams, 719; | | | Whippers A High triples: M. Jordan, L. Lyons, 677; D. Thomas, J. Smyth, 692; W. Moere, 752; W Bick, 732; J. Dadewell, 646; Sinclair; 677; D. Dafoe, 658; Brown, 723; J. Borchuk, 631; J. Watts, 722; 1 W. James, 688; L. McCoy, 746; Reeson, 651; Fisher, 722; Bragg, 717. Other scores: D. Patterson, 254; | E. Patterson, 245; J. Sutherland, 253; G. Hawes, 232; J. Allen, 230; D. Tucker, 232; R. Campbell, 232; . McEwen, og , 244; Bev. D. Marshall, 236; R. Trimm, High averages in first section: M. Reeson, 252; M. Jordan, 225; | B. Fisher, 225; W. James, 223; D. Adams, 222. | BIRTHS ETH--Mr. and Mrs. Ron Deeth wish 0 announce the birth of their son, | Cameron John, Monday, November 9 | 1953 ~ a brother for Lynn, kering Township Police investigation of the events on the ed that the three accused had driven past the Smith home on Rouge Hill Drive aad had stoned 'n ornamental light at the gate. rs. Smith introduced an account | 'howing that the light had cost 522.95. The three could give no excuse 'or their behaviour and at this point Mr. Hall made his sugges- tion that the three be spanked. Driving Too Fast, Slowed With Fine artment, told the Court that he ad measured a skidmark 275 feet long leading to the reat of the bus. The car, he said, had skidded sideways for the last few feet and had struck the rear of the bus with the tear fender and trunk. He added that he had found the Graham car 75 feet away from the point of impact in a vacant lot. The accused, who had pleaded guilty to the charge, did not give evidence but explained that he had driven the car to where it had been parked when the con- stable arrived. Magistrate Ebbs asked Graham if he had any ex- planation as to why he had col- ided with the bus. "I was going too fast," replied Graham. "We do not generally get per- sons so frank in this Court," re- plied His Worship, who levied a Canada is a great paper-produc- er. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 Stenographer Clerk-Typist Wanted For the County Treasurer Department Salary depending on qualification and experience. Apply W. G. Manning fine of $50 .and costs or one month in jail. His licence was suspended for three months. Court House, Whitby for this 'senseless kind of vandal- | And often enough," | front of a Rouge Hill Drive home. ! De- | | partment, told the Court that his | BOWLING LEAGUE mes of October 25th had indica- | | EARLY DAYS IN WHITBY * Watch Saturday's Times-Gazette for the sev- enth instalment of "Early Days in Whitby", @ series of articles being followed with interest by many citizens. Read about the days before water and light. How deep wells furnished water for fire protection, the first move to obtain waterworks and eltric light systems, the award- | ing of contracts for these; the water and light rates set and other interesting information, * | IN SATURDAY'S | DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE NOVEMBER 14 h e for inspection. TOWNSHIP WHITBY Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List Voters' List, 1953, Municipality of Township of Whitby, County of Ontario. Notice is hereby given that | have complied with Section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act and that | have posted up at my office at the Township of Whitby on the 4th day of November, 1953, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains And | hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to-faw, the last day for appeal being the 18th day of November, 1953. Dated at Brooklin the 9th day of November, 1953. 5 MURRAY ROBINSON, Clerk, Township of Whitby.