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agi, 1 Si Juat be had offered to » Connie, ty} Two cars, early yesterday morning, glaringly violated the "No Parking" sign at Whitby's mair intersection. They are shown above, both on the side- walk in front of the Dominion Bank, one rammed right against the cornerstone. At 6.45 a.m. the two vehicles collided in the middle of the intersection of Brock and Dundas Streets and as a result came to rest here where Constable Walter Pulver, of the Whitby Police Department, is making an investigation into the causes. The car in the right of the picture, the one jammed against the wall, was proceeding south on Brock Street N. driven by John Voermans, of Uxbridge. The car on the left, was proceed- ing east on Dundas Street W., "ONE CAR IS DEMOLISHED IN MAIN STREET ACCIDENT County Opens " "= = Subdivision The County of Ontario 'has ap- roached 'the Whitby Planning ard for approval of a subdi- vision of some 40 lots which was part of the former county home pXy he ey we alace, . Porth of Hilicrest school 6 {| | Beech Street, and is considered to and was driven by K th ? erected in the be a very choice location for the erection of homes. Beatics: the Deal with the application ted that extensions of town services would have to be undertaken by the county under the Es agreement by the Ye onlgring age where water and sewer services [do not exist. Some new homes are now being area and it is ex- ted that the county lots will ind a ready sale, WHITEY DAY BY DAY of sociau events and items of local interest names of visitors are ap SHONE 703 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The district annual meeting of the Women's Institute is being held in Brooklin on Friday, May 28, and Whitby branch will be well Chambers, of Cochrane Street The Voermans car is considered a tota! wreck and Chambers' car suffered damage set at $500. Two men received facial lacerations in the Voermans car. Photo by Scott Studio, Whitby WHITBY and DISTRICT TELEPHONE 703 Dismiss Action Of Pickering Township Lot Port Hope A litigation involving an 8-acre tract of land in Pickering has drawn to @ close in the Assize Court in Whitby. In the action, Mr, Justice Gale heard evidence from the parties concerned as Jack Brignall, a service station opera- tor sought specific performance of a deed from Mrs. O. Jarvis. Dur- ing the he: which involved the property on ickering p, His Lorship observed "One would think they had found the way they are struggling for it." In the action, Brignall claimed : hase the ho for $1,000 and had, on May 31st, 1953, given $500 in cash, promising the wi the was handed to weeks latet, Mrs. Jarvis him thet she would not complete the transaction and had tried to return his deposit which would not accept. She had later day sent the $500 to him by from Mrs. Over Sale registered letter. Brignall, the laintiff, was represented by R. D, umphreys, QC, and James Mac- donald, of Oshawa. \ The defendant claimed that she had been induced to sell when Brig- nall had told her that a third party, who had rented the property, did not wish to buy. It was indicated, said His Lordship, that Sims, the third party mentioned, had learn- ed from Mrs. Jarvis, on May 30, that the property could be purchas- ed for $1,000 and this matter had been discussed between between Brignall and Sims. On the very next day, Brignall had made his agreement with Mrs. Jarvis, His Lordship stated that after Bearing the evidence, he was satis- fied that Brignall had told Mrs. Jarvis that Sims, to whom she had first offered the property, did not want to buy and this he claimed, constituted fradulent misrepresen- tation by Brignall, the plaintiff. ae action was dismissed with costs, Tolerate No Interference, Burketon Man "It should be made clear at once that no interference of any kind must be offered to a police officer in the performance of his duty," said His Honour Judge J. E. Prit- chard in the Ontario County Court yesterday as he imposed a fine of $75 and costs against a Burketon man found ilty of obstructing. re Fisher, 24, had appealed a conviction brought in by Magis- trate Locke in the Oshawa Police Court last November, in which a jan term of 30 days was. imposed. Honour upheld the conviction but altered the sentence to the fine. Constable A. J. Savoy, of the Oshawa Police Department, told Court that on the evening of November 16th, he had stopped a half-ton truck as it proceeded south on Simcoe Street at Rich- mond Street. In his opinion, he said, the driver was in no condition to drive and he ordered him over in the seat wbile he proceeded to drive the truck and its occupants, including the driver, Murray Arch- ibald, also of Burketon, and Fisher, to the station. Archibald, he smid, began striking him on the back of the head and he told him to stop or hd would put handcuffs on him. At this point, he said, Fisher, who was sitting next the right door of the cab, said "You just try" and | began waving his arms around the | cab. At Bond Street, said Constable | Savoy, he stopped the truck and! Is Fined $75. proceeded to handcuff Archibald whereupon Fisher again interfer- | red, A passerby offered his assist- ance but Fisher desisted. Fisher in his own defense, denied siiking the officer or struggling with him in any way but he ad- mitted he had pleaded guilty to the charge on the following day in Pol- ice Court. He claimed that he did not at that time understand the charge. Archibald also took the stand and swore that Fisher had not interferred with the officer. In passing judgement and sen- tence, His Honour observed that it appeared to him that the ac- cused had appealed the sentence and the conviction and decided to change his plea after he drew the 30-day sentence. Issuing a warning to any who interferred with police- men in the performance of their duty, His Honour pointed out that passerby are not only required to offer no resistance or interference but are also required to come to the aid of peace officers if called upon. He commended the man who had offered his assistance to Con- stable Savoy on this occasion as a living example of this principle. He agreed that the 30-day venalty had been too severe on a first of- fender who had apoarently been led into his actions by the use of alcohol and instead fined the ac- cussed $75 costs were set at $25. BROC WHITBY Phone 618 K Evening Shows 7 - 9 p.m. Saturday Matinee 1.30 p.m. NOW pLAYING KENNETH OF HAITI WITH A CAST OF THOUSANDS! VA4))1:9:3:\\ 0) ADVENTURE IN THE VOODOO JUNGLES ({e]:1 1.35 and costs. County Court | B-As Trample | | By TED MUNNS | Larry's B-A's evened their sea- {son record at 1-1 last evening when | ithey slugged out a 12-5 triumph | over a Port Hope team which had won two previous games. Bob Gar- dian went the whole route giving up only eight hits over the seven innings. EARLY LEAD The first three Whitby batters Bell, A. MacDonald and Len Yuill, went down in order in the first inning, After the Port Hope right- fielder struck out Trawin and Evans walked. Baxter singled in the first run and the second scor- ed on afl infield-out, FIRST RUN Gord Hanna opened the Whitby second with a single and Copeland was safe when the left - fielder dropped a fly ball. After O'Neil was robbed of a hit by the right- fielder Gord Neal slugged a double to. put Whitby right back in the game, Milne popped to short to end the inning. After the first two batters were retired the Port Hope pitcher singled and stole sec- ond but Rose struck out to retire the side. BIG INNING The B-As took the lead in the third with four runs. Jack Bell started off the rally with a walk and took second when the first baseman let the ball get awa from him on a pickoff play, Al- lan MacDonald then drove in the tying-run with a single. Len Yuill advanced 'the runner to third with another single and stole second on the next pitch. After Hanna and Copeland struck out O'Neil blast- ed a double to right field. Neal reached base on an error to the second baseman and O'Neil cross- ed the plate with the fourth run of the inning. Port Hope were set down with no runs and one hit, ADD MORE The visitors carried on from where they left off in third and pushed five more runs across the plate in the fourth. Bell opened with a single and stole second. Jack was then awarded third on a balk. Allan MacDonald followed with a walk and moved to third on Yuill's single with Bell scoring. At this point Harrison reieved Lee. Hanna greeted Harrison with a single to score MacDonald and move Yuill around to third. Neal and Milne then both slugged out two - baggers to send the fourth and fifth runs home. Thickson walked to open the home fourth but was erased on a double play, Ashton went out third to first>to retire the side. Bell led the B-As fifth with a (single but the next three batters went down in order. Trawin was the only Port Hope batter to reach base in their half of the inning. EVEN DOZEN The Whitby club added two more runs in their sixth to make an eveh dozen for the night. Copeland singled and scored on O'Neil's long triple to centre field. walked and Milne went out sec- Totem Pole Going To Wales VANCOUVER (CP)--A fve-foot totem pole carved by an Indian woman is being shipped more than 6,000 miles from Vancouver to Welshpool in north Wales. The pole, weighing some 80 pounds, will be erected on the grounds of the Clive company of boy scouts in the Montgomeryshire town. The totem was carved by Mrs. Ellen Neel, mother of six children, who was presented to Queen Eliz- abeth when she toured Canada as Princess Elizabeth in 1951. Mrs. Neel, member of the Qui- quisutenuk tribe, is known by the |will Indian ame of "Kakasolas" mean- ing 'many people travel across the waters seeking her services." Noted for exquisite workmanship, her hand-carved totems have found their way to some distant places. One is in a famous abbey France, and another stands on a hill in Korea where it was taken by a Canadian serviceman. ond to first with O'Neil scoring. Gardian was hit but was out at second on Bell's fielder's choice. MacDonald ended the grounding out. The home _clul brought their total run output to four with two more in half of the inning. With one out Wakely and Thickson singled and Ashton walked to load the bases. Ashton was safe on a fielder"s choice with play going to the plate. Harrison then singled in one run and the second scored on a wild throw to first. Rose ended the minor rally popping to third. The B-As managed two more singles in the seventh but failed to score. Trawin opened home side with a single but was out try- ing to steal second. Evans to third for the second out. e run scored on three walks and a single that followed before the in- ning ended. The stars for the Whitby club were O'Neil with three hits in five times at bat (two for extra bases) with four rbis and Gord Hanna with an identical three for five repr Those pl to at- tend are to be at Heard's garag at 8.45 am. PRESBYTERIAL HERE TODAY The sectional eeling, of the WMS of Toronto East Presbyter- ian Church in Canada is holding its annual meeting in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby, to- day. guest speaker this after- noon was Mrs. A. S. Curr, of To- ronto. The branches represented are from ig Oshawa, Picker- ing and West Hill. BOARD TO MEET TEACHERS Representatives the Teachers' Federation will meel with the Pub- lic School Board this evening to settle a dispute with respect to sal- aries between some members of the teaching staff and the board. A delegation from the teachers meeting. ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT The annual meeting of the Hill- crest Home and School Association will be held in the school tonight at 8 o'clock. The annual reports be read at this meeting and Mrs. Heard will install the new officers and executive mem- bers. There will be a Hobby Fair and anyone with a hobby is invit- ed to bring a sample along and ut it on display too. This is the in |last meeting of the school year. EMPEROR ARRIVES WASHINGTON (AP) -- Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia arrived in Washington Wednesday for a three-day state visit. The frail, bearded emperor will be the guest of President and Mrs. Eisenhower at the White House. Next week he will begin a tour of the United States and Canada. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- | publication. 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE. GOOD condition. Reasonable. Phone Whitby 2620. 123c. FOR RENT- LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING t; with all conv furn- met the Board at its last regular ( AWARDED DEGREE Ethel B. Foster, BA, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Foster, 803 Green Street, has been award- a university degree of bachelor of library science. Miss Foster is employed in the central library at' Toronto. |27 Cases On Assize List Including a large number of di- vorce actions, there are 27 cases to be heard by Mr. Justice Gale in the Assize Court in Whitby. The Court began this week in a non- jury sitting. On the docket are the following cases. (Solicitors in the actions are named following the names of the principals. ): . McCarroll (Hughes, Amys and Company) vs, Powell (McMaster and McMaster); Brignall (Conant and Macdonald) vs. Jarvis (Me- Cullough and Button); Gascoigne (G. Beaudoin, QC vs. Gascoigne (Sneath and Rapson); Graham (D. R. Shearer) vs. Sleep (A. W. S. Greer, QC); Page (A W. S. Greer) vs Page; Kerry (W F Greig, QC vs Beach (Harris, Harris and Wal- lace); Lehan (Creighton, Fraser, Drynan and Murdoch) vs. Strychal- ski (A, W, 8. Greer); Scholes (A. W. S. Greer) Scholes; Foster (McGibbon and Bastedo) vs. Henderson (M. F, Swatz); Morrison (Parkhill and Yanch) vs. Morrison: Burton A. W, 8S. Greer) vs. Burton; Roy (Ernest Marks) vs Roy, Vice (Ern- est Marks) vs, Vice; Gallant (E. G, Black, QC) vs. Gallant; (A. M. Wootton) vs. Kehoe; Price (Burt and Burt) vs. Price; Mill Valley Lumber Company (A, W, S. Greer) vs. Bryant Wood Products (J. K, Kidd); Waldeman (A. W, § Greer) vs. Waldeman; Salisbury (Creighton, Fraser, Drynan and Murdoch) vs. Salisbury; Myers (A, W. 8. Greer) vs. Myers; Shackleton (A. W. S. Greer) vs Shackleton; Marsh (Mason, Foulds, Arnup and Company) vs Purdy (J. R. MacBrien); Clark (A. W. S, Greer) vs. MacDonald (Bell, Grif- fith and Company); Starr (A. W. § Greer) vs Starr; Waldman (A. W. 8. Greer vs. Oshawa (D, J. Walker, QC): Zylka (Humphreys and Boychyn) vs. Zylka; Davis (J. C. MacCorkindale). GOING UP LONDON (CP)--Official figures estimate the population of England and Wales at December, 1953, at 44,166,000, an increase of about 420,000 since the census of 1951. REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs TELEPHONE 628 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH s. Apply vs. | Kehoe | ished or 700 Centre South. 123¢c. WANTED TO RENT FROM JUNE 15th to August 31. Furnished house. Box 326, Times-Gazette or phone Whitby ae IC. with two runs batted in. Wslely was the home team star with two single in four trips to the plate. BOX SCORE AB H RBI Bell, 3 b A. MacDonald, rf L. Yuill, 2b Hanna, c¢ Copeland, O'Neil, ss Neal, If Milne, cf Gardian, p Totals Port Hope oF Rose, cf Trawin, rf Evans, If Baxter, 1b" Wakely, ss Darke; 2b D. Ashton, 3b B. Ashton, ¢ e, p aThickson hHarrison Totals (a) 2nd base in 3rd. (b) pitched in 3rd. LINE SCORE ~~ 1b a LT ET = = Bovnacnm . > DOt «oN WN La ITONN 3 w oll - BCD DO ~~moool Sw coon aN 5 FOR SALE -- CHINA CABINET AND buffet, excellent condition. Phone 2708 Whitby. 123a. FEMALE HELP WANTED -- PART time store clerk. Apply 200 Brock Street South. 123a. FOR RENT -- ONE THREE - ROOM apartment. Self-contained. Phone 0 ONE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, contained. Phone 810. LOST--HYDRAULIC JACK, ON NO. 2 Highway between Garr: Road and Red Wing Orchards, Finder kindly phone Jim Watson, 3-8073 Oshawa. 122b SELF- 121b, CHIROPRACTOR Denis Sowerby, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic X-RAY 120 DUNDAS EAST WHITBY FOR APPOINTMENT Phone Whitby 2555 FOR RENT--APARTMENT FOR RENT. APPLY 506 Dundas West, phone BO EXCAVATING AND TRENCHING FOR septic tanks, ins, water mains, etc. Frank Thompson, Ashburn, RR 1, phone Brooklin 8r24. 122d LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, SAWS filed. Anything dull we sharpen it. Andy Anderson, rear Geo. Hamers, 212 Brock Street South. Junel2 CONCRETE GRAVEL, ROAD GRAVEL and fill. For delivery phone Eric Bran- ton, 2660. June$ ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE in summer: warm in winter Neal | Whith, 1thy Port Hope estimates. Walter Ward [nsulatior ., 908 Chestnut West. Phone June30 became payable! : Government of 'Canada VB «3-54 3rd VICTORY LOAN BONDS have been CALLED FOR PAYMENT JUNE 1st IF YOU HOLD Third Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued November, 1942 to mature November; 1956) they should be presented for payment on or after June 1st through any branch bank in Canada. AFTER THIS DATE NO FURTHER INTEREST WILL BE PAID. The interest coupon dated November 1st, 1954 and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to the bonds when they are presented for payment. Payment will be $101.26 for a $100 bond (and for other denominations accordingly): This payment includes a $1 premium as required by the terms of the bond--plus 26¢ which is interest at 3%, from May 1st to June 1st--the period since the last coupon By. BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent LUKE-BROWN Independent Service to RADIO and T.V. Washers and Refrigerators Electrical Appliances 802 BROCK NORTH PHONE 2469 WHITBY Whitby's. popular children's play- ground, Kinsmen Park, in the north end of the town, will be open for the little folks by the end of the week. Members hid Plo gi are lyi the pain _brus > - slides and other equip- ment and these will be erected. Harry Town is chairman of the committee. The Club is doing some levelling of the park, and all summer will Play Equipment Ready This Week in Kinsmen Park see to it that the park is kept clean and attractive, with the Brass being cut regularly. Those who remem- ber what the property was like be- fore the Kinsmen purchased it a few years ago can best appreciate the work that has been done. There more traffic through the park now owing to the location there of the swimming pool which is scheduled to open ie Soon as the weather is favorable n June. CNE Show Trouble Continues TORONTO {(CP)--A union rep- resenting Canadian radio and tele- vision actors and writers offered Wednesday to settle the Canadian National Exhibition g r a n d stand show dispute by having the per- formers invdlved retire to neutral round while two other unions ight out their jurisdictional war. Under the proposal sent to the Toronto Musicians Union, the American Guild of Variety Artists and the CNE, all Canadian variety artists would become members of the Association of Canadian Radio and TV Artists for six months on a caretaker basis. Walter Murdoch, president of the Toronto Musicians' Union, rejected the proposal and claimed "'every- body wants to get into the act.' The performers at the centre of the dispute, which ' threatens to force cancellation of the grand- stand show, are singers, dancers CNE. Most are former AGVA members who switched to the mu- sicians union and have been the subject of a tug-of-war between the two groups for their allegiance. TOWN of WHITBY APPLICATIONS For the position of CONSTABLE Applications will be received until noon on Tuesday, June 1st, 1954, for the position of Con- stable in the Town of Whitby. Applicants should state age, "height, education, previous ex- perience, if @ény, ond salary expected. Address applications to: JOHN R. FROST, Secretary, Board of Commissioners of Police. and actors who will be used at the |' Quarrel Ends In Murder VANCOUVER '(CP) -- The fatal stabbing of 21-year-old Sam Mes- ser followed a quarrel with his 18- vear-old girl friend, Mary Victoria Mellish, police reported Wednes- day. Miss Mellish, a mail clerk, was charged with murder, She told police she had been living with Messer, and following a quarrel she prepared to leave and was gathering up her clothes when he struck her. F. J Messer, father of the dead vouth, said his son had known Miss Mellish for the last 4% vears and that they planned to ¢* married in Jupe! The Micmac Indians once occu- pied parts of all four of the pre- sent Atlantic provinces. WN. GC. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 | | | { Buy Your Coal NOW! are now in effect. Fill your bin with FAMOUS READING AN- THRACITE COAL et reduced prices. ISAAC PUCKRIN & SON WHITBY Phone 442 FOR SALE Equipment Of All Kinds Piping, Shafting, Machine Tools, Motors, Wiring, Heavy Duty Pump. 2 H.P. Boilers, Drums. Paddle Wheels, Office Furniture, etc. Act Now by Calling Joseph King, Tel. 598 KING BROTHERS LEATHER COMPANY WHITBY, ONT. "AS I'VE POINTED OUT BEFORE, DARLING, FAMILIES EVEN SMALLER THAN OURS CALL THEIR PLUMBING CONTRACTOR FOR AN EXTRA HALF-BATH/" We Sell! We Install! We Service! We Guarantee! AUTOMATIC HEATING PLUMBING o HEATING eo SHEET METAL AT REAR OF 149 BROCK ST. . PHONE 652 WHITBY BUILDING MATERIALS