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& THE DAILY my BASEMENT LAID IN NEW SHOPPING CENTRE A great deal of progress ha been made on the new shopping centre under construction on Brock St, South in the last few weeks. TIMES.GAZETTE, Thursday, Aprll 14, 1958 Shown above is the first build- to be commenced on the which will house a Domin- The upright girders ing site ion store ~ bi. ht WY i in the centre of the building are | supports for the roof, the build- ing consisting of one storey and a basement. It is estimated that the store will be completed by Judge Urges Short Haul | Drivers To Use More Care | His Honour Judge John I Pritchard has urged drive of short haul trucks to emulate the driving habits of their r drivers, the long haul tri Yesterday in the Ontario ( Court, His Honour passed the vice on to William A. Cooper a Pickering gravel truck oper as he upheld an appeal Coop had launched against a conviction of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated His Honour ruled that althougl he concluded that Cooper d abtually have the care trol of the truck while intoxacated the truck did not come into the description of a motor vehicle ac cording to the Criminal Code since it was in a ditch and impossible to move without some mechani cal assistance. Cooper had last January been sentenced to seven days in jail when convicted . by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in the Whit- by Police Court; Cooper was rep- resented by R. Humphreys, § while Crown¥httorney Alex. C. il, QC, ed pros od. Constable Roy Morden, of the Pickering Township Police De- partment, told the Court that at 1:55 p.m., November 20th, Coop- er's gravel truck was found in the south ditch of Highway 2, almost opposite the Pickering Township olice station. He said that p- peared to him that the truck could be moved ahead about five and con eet and he passed the opinion the truck would come out on the road again under its own power About 100 yards away, said Con- table Morden, he met Cooper, at Allison's garage. He said accused as unsteady on his feet and melled strongly of aicohol. In his pi he said, Cooper was in- toxicated. He was given a blood later. Constable John Alger, of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP, told the Court that he had o seen Cooper there and corro- ed Constable Morden's ob- ervations Mr. Hall noted test return had per thousand Cooper took'the stand and stated that he had had nothing to drink prior to the accident but had con- sumed a "mickey of rye whiskey before arrival of police. He claim- ed he had been in the ditch for three-quarters of an hour al- though Constable Morden had tes- tified that he had not seen the truck there at 1:40 p.m. : His Honour called on Francis Allison, the man who had re- moved the truck from the ditch Allison stated that he had found it necessary to use a winch to re- move the truck. He added that he had been unable to tow the truck out of the five-foot ditch In passing judgment, His Hon our stated that he did not believe on test borat the blood 1.9 parts that shown Eastern Ontario League Will Remain Senior "B" At a final wind-up of the 1954-55 season the Eastern Ontario Seni League voted to remair ""B" for the 1955-56 se: clubs felt that the cahb ey could not be improve much by the move and result in added expense club concerned and to in general. The stiffest Whs that the league would have to wine ult two weeks ) winner ready inter ) CAHA playoffs. This im heavy financial los b ing to curtail the s ly, especially ing the playoffs "After all strongest groups play OHA now, why should the high cost and f ier "A'" hockey? ton, president of th pion Kingston Goodvenr wo! the earlier for vould re to we have of the as far is Miron, general Cornwall Colts, the ¢ ncerned manager stated that of the league there are few better avs played in what called a Senior "A" league 1 the past he said, 'but none em displayed as good hockey plaved in this Eastern On- ) Senior We have t} League the A" minated first round this year in the Ontario League by the Brockville Ma ed $190 by paid into the to play their rinst the seven $13.800 league's olt champions of Provincial Senior last year. were ¢ Memo vere asse ame Pete The total of iter the es had been paid of the most pro in the OHA ation at the meet BROCK WHITRY Phone 8-3618 (NO PLAYING [] M-6-M's GREAT TECHNICOLOR DRAMA! BERY AN Mex lone) a -- ow mL EVENING SHOWS 7 & 9 P.M. | SATURDAY MAT. RALPH 1:30 P.M. a The naly girl in that | love star wiles ed wildernes They fought for her with gun ...THE LAST MAN CASA SNCIIRTN 1 1° fists and fury and : { ? what a fine hockey what Cooper had said about con suming the whiskey after the ac cident. He stated that he had con- cluded that Cooper was intoxicated and in charge of the truck but the truck could not be classified as a motor vehicle according to the section After upholding the appeal and quashing the conviction, His Hon- our asked Cooper to stand "For reasons I have indicated," His Honour told Cooper, 'I have allowed this appeal. However, | regard commercial trucks as very dangerous vehicles on the high ways. I am obliged to say that the drivers of haulage trucks do not exercise the care 'and caution they should, which probably stems from their daily use of the high- ways. They disregard speed laws and other rules of the road. The auality of their driving is not to be confused with the habits of the long distance hauler who prides himself on his . driving record. | | Gravel trucks such as you drive, | and other short haulers, drive through the populated areas of our communities and as such must be alert, and to do so, must have all their sensibilities. IT hope that this | will be a warning to you and all other drivers of such vehicles that notwithstanding the matter that they are paid on a load basis, their first duty is to the public The roads they are using are the property of the public." ing centred around the subject of town Whitby | had become. Starting slowly, the county town's crowds grew stead- ily after Christmas until the arena was generally sold out through most of .the later games. League convenor Lorne Cook said that it was a credit to the progressive spirit of the town of Whitby and felt that Whitby will be one of the league's strongest centres in the years to come General manager Wren Blair forecast that the Whitby Dunlops will be a power-laden club next year with several top players al- ready having contacted the club to play here next year and prac tically all of this past year's. club having signified their intention of returning. "It is my hope," he said, 'that we can line up a championship club for Whitby next vear although the competi- tion will be mighty tough." The league set June 11th and 12th the date of their annual summer meeting to be held at a summer hotel on Stoney Lake, north of Peterborough At this meeting, the league will decide whether to accept Clinton, N.Y, | Comets into the league next year, if the Clinton club makes an ap plication. All other clubs in the seven-team group have already stated that they will operate again next ye and werg, accepted DEATHS GEORGE CORMACK Whitby lost one of its oldest residents on Tuesday, with the | passing of Mrs. George Cormack, at Middlegreen Rest Home Mrs. Cormack, who had been ill for some time, was in her 91st | year, and had lived in Whithy | since she came to Canada from Scotland, in 1889, shortly after | she was married. { Mrs. Cormack was a life-long member of the Baptist Church, as | was her husband, who predeceased { her by some years. She was a staunch supporter of the Liberal party Mrs. Cormack is survived by her daughter, Jessie, Mrs. Joseph | Foster, and five sons, John, An- | gus, Harry, Edward and Norman The funeral will be at 2.00 p.m | Thursday, from Towns Funeral | Chapel. The service will be con- ducted by Rev. J. M. Ward NORMAN STRUTT Norman Strutt, 868 St. North, died suddenly | home, on Wednesday, 13th April | Mr. Strutt, who was in his 71st | year, was born in Tyrone. Ontar- lo, and previous to his coming to Whitby five years ago, had lived in Oshawa and Burketen. He was ery active in the Loyal Orange Lodge, having attained the degree of Royal Arch as MRS. Mr Byron at his Mr, Strutt is survived by his WHITBY and DISTRICT Scouts Paper 'Rbrasive Wheels Serve All YPU To Present! Purposes, Rotary Club Told In many walks of life, from the cradle to the grave, abrasives are serving mankind, Whitby Rotary | Club at its weekly luncheon this week in the Community Arena ! by Robert E. Yule, representative | of the Norton Company of Canada | Limited, Hamilton, introduced by | address, Rotarian Charles Stafford, the speaker, armed with many {inter- esting exhibits to illustrate his showed the wide use made, particularly in the indus- trial field, of abrasivé wheels, from the tiny ones used in dental elinics and other professions, to the huge tumbling wheels used in many branches of industry. One of the more interesting exhibits was a diamond cutter for the harder metals. Mr. Yule, to the audience that | listened so attentively, also gave the second week in June. The photo was taken from the roof of Whithy Malleable Iron and Brass, directly across Brock Street § Drive Sat. The first spring collection of pa- per by Whitby Boy Scouts is to take place on Saturday of this week, and further drives will be announced later Scout leaders know that at this time of the year many citizens are liable to have large piles of dis- carded newspapers in their cellars or garages which they would like to get rid of, and this collection on Saturday is their opportunity Citizens are asked to bundle paper carefully and leave same either on their front verandahs or any other dry place where it can readily be seen Several trucks will be in operation to pick up all paper that is put out The sale of this paper greatly assists the work of the Boy Scouts and right now dreams of happy days at summer camps might be said to be the order of the day There are other uses, also, to which this money is put wife, Mrs. Emily Strutt two daughters, Mrs. Violet Cochrane and Mrs. Jean Broome, Oshawa, a son, Elmer, also of Oshawa, and eight grandchildren The funeral will be at 2.30 p.m. | on Saturday, from Town's Funeral Chapel, interment at Groveside Cemetery, Whitby Classified | ROOMS share WANTED Phone MO 8.2466 WILLING TO 87 Te ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO gentlemen, willing to share, good meals, home privileges. Phone MO 8.2643. 87a FOR SALE four chairs, Brock South 8.3321 BLUE CHROME TABLE good condition. Apply 129 Apt 1 or phone MO 87¢ LOST BETWEEN EPSOM Pickering via 7-12 and 401 highways luggage rack. suitcase, bag, containing children's clothing bedding Reward Write Box 28, Times-Gazette, Whitby AND 87c FOR ONE 87b | ROOM AND BOARD gentleman. Phone MO 8.2757 | FOR SALE FRIGIDAIRE, APART. | ment size, with Deforest automatic froster. $87.50. 1600 Brock South 87 TOOLS FOR RENT ELE drills, sanders, floor sander aluminum extension ladders mixer, wheel barrow. lawn aerator, caulking gun, bolt cutters, nail puller, ele, Whitby Hardware, 111 Brock Street North. Phone MO. 8.3540 87h "TRIC SAW, lawn roller, cement FOR RENT FURNISHED, LIGHT housekeeping room, with adjoining bath room; also private entrance. Phone MO 8.2332 or apply 542 Mary East B7¢ FOR tion Dafoe ALSCO ALUMINUM COMBINA windows and doors, phone "Doc" 8:2350 after 6. Free estimates | eo | AT BROOKLIN sorted fire brick Tudhope tario. QUANTITY OF new. Phone or Specialties Ltd, Orillia AS write FOR SALE 72 PIECE dinner set (bridal wreath) of china Kans, crystal ply Mrs. L. Foster (oult after 506 Dundas West, Whithy Also quantity | silver. Ap-| 2.30 pm.) | 86Lf | out FOR RENT tained apartment near 4-lane 8.3232 + ROOMED SELF-CON heated, Brock South, | highway Phone MO 86c | FOR SALE den and lawn, Sinclair, Phone COMPOST FOR bring containers 200 Wellington Street, MO. 82614 GAR Ewart | | APART | wiring. | 86c FOR RENT BACHELOR ment, private entrance, heavy Adults, Phone MO. 8.2529 WATERPROOFING, BASE Thoroseal from inside of All worl guaranteed. Phone 8.2258 April26 | A. HENRY ments, the basement 82317 or WANTED BREAD SALESMAN FOR established route, Guaranteed wages plus commission, insurance, hospitaliza- tion. Phone Thornhill Avenue 5-155 after 6 o'clock. Write Box 27 Times Gazette, Whitby 86c BREAR'S COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE tiling, inlaid linoleum, Counter tops a specialty. Phone MO. B8-2060. April 19 NOW HAVE YOUR OIL BURNER cleaned and serviced, Experienced in all makes. Call Ayers Service, Pickering 2400 R 2 85¢ QUALITY NURSERY STOCK Garden Supplies--Power mow and Tractor--Open daily - 9 am. (Except Sun A. W. RUNDLE Garden Centre Everything for The Garden 1015 KING HAWA Phone 5-1764, er | When he | cruiser, | and | and Mrs | Moorehouse, a brief history of the production of abrasive wheels and told of the many uses to which they put today. They are made of boxide and silica carbide, and in particu- lar they are made to perfection do that the best can he got of them in whatever field they are used, and there are hundreds of | uses, he pointed out. The address WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY was regarded by those who heard it as one of the best heard for some time on so an interesting a subject. Mr. Yule's company is the branch of a large concern in the United States and supplies a very extensive Canadian and ex- port market. | The speaker was thanked by | Neil Murkar, through President Bill Forbes. It was another mass birthday | luncheon when four members had | the usual rose pinned on them by | the president and had the honor | of treasury contributions through | the usual medium. They were Charlie Stafford, Horace Hiscox, Neil Murkar and George Ander- son. | It was announced that good | progress is being made in the minstrel practices, and that the show will be held in the Town Hall early May. Progress is also being made in the sale of rose bushes by club members, the pro- cgeds of which will be used for otary work. | W. C. Town & Sons | FRIGIDAIRE | AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY MO, 8-3410 || is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone, Byron Street returns to Halifax he will join the crew of the Canadian Quebec, and. will go to ADRP Bob Livingstone, of the | | Royal Canadian Navy at Halifax, | South. | England for a period of several | months. With him was his friend, Jack Burr, of Orillia Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noble son, Timmy, of Etobicoke, spent Easter with her parents, Mr Donald MacLean, Brock Street South The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Friday afternoon, in the Town Hall. DUPLICATE BRIDGE With ten tables playing the fol- lowing are the top scores for this week's game North and South: Mr. and Mrs Winter, 2; Mrs. Bowman and Miss Richardson, 85%: Mr. and Mrs Freeman, 78%; Mr. and Mrs. Me- Mahon, 77; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 73 Mrs Davies and Mrs. Macdougall and Kennedy and East and West Bovay, 4; Mrs Heron, 3; Mrs Mrs. Watts, Mrs Mrs. Booth, tied with 84; Mrs, Maundrell and Mrs. Kean, 79%. EASTER CAROLS Easter carol service Saints' Anglican Church with the rector, Rev. M. J tinuing the Easter message was largely attended. Special Easter carols rendered by the choir under | and Miss | at All Catheart, con- | the direction of Mrs. F. W. Marsh, | ARCM, were "In Josepjh's Lovely | Garden' rol", Carols" Is Risen" "The Cherry Tree Ca- women's chorus, The Junior Choir The well-known sang "Easter | "Ho- | "Lilies of the Dawn' and "Christ | sanna" by Ganier, 'was sung, E. Burdge being the soloist. BOWLING NEWS MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE THURSDAY NIGHT Whippers, 3: Lucky Strikes, 0; County Bowl "B", 3: Firemen No. 2, 0; Dodgers, 3; Legion Old Swets, 3; 0; Royal Stokers, ford Sales, 3 Red Wings, Firemen No. 1 Credit Union, 2; Coca Cola, Sportsmen, 2; Legion No. 1, Royal Stokers Lucky Strikes Legion Never Swets Red Wings Dodgers Coca Cola Credit Union Oxford Sales County Bowl Firemen No. 1 Legion No. Sportsmen Legion No Firemen No Whippers Aces High 865; J E H Ross + 0 1; up 1 2 4 William Jordan, Taillon, 753; H. Ball, 709; Barry, 715; A. Hepburn, Mace, 740; M. Swatz, 727; Jr, 732; D. Adams, triples J 715; | 742; | L. Philips, 730; B. Fisher, 711; R. | Lamb, 662; Brown, 633; ¢ B Sinclair, 657; James, 664; . 682 A. ,Heffering B. Bragg, 63: J. Patterson, E. Waddell, 669; D. Rowden, William Brown, 650; E. Ott- 674 646 chuk, 66 Other scores: D. Sundin, 240; Spencer, 231: R. Green, 255: M. Jordan, 232; B. Mowat, 276; J. Ross, 273; D. Thomas, 255; K. Lee, 231; J. Robson, 312; W. Dodd, 232; D. Isaac, 271; S. Harding, 245; F. Wootton, 263; M. Wootton, 244: G. Hawes, 264; K. Platte, 250; J. Smyth, 247; D. Tucker, 232; B. R Whitbs. | Sleep, 266; J. Sutherland, Sr., 230. | COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale, April 16, 1030 to 1 p.m, Chamber. Auspices of Service W.A. of Whiatby United Church, Council Group 87a "AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK" A Comedy in Three Acts will be presented by WHITBY UNITED CHURCH Y.P.U. TOWN HALL Friday, April 156 At 8 p.m. ADULTS CHILDREN 50¢ 25¢ May? J. | Ww. | LIMOGES | well, 660; W. Spencer, 640; J. Bor- | | | | | | | | AND HOMEMADE BAKE Mrs. | | Legion No. 2, 0; | 3: Aces, 0; Ox-| Co. Custom-built Oshawa McCullouah Construdion wish to announce construction will be starting on bs Ld six beautiful RANCH STYLE HOMES In Coronation Court (immediately south of Coronation Park, east side Cochrane Street) NHA Financing Arranged For Information Call Whitby 8-2556 after 6 p.m. or between 8.15 and 5.30 Rural Play Here The Young Peovle of the Whitby mack entitled "Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick" in the Whitby Town Hall on Fridav night. This has had great popularity been staged over 50,000 presented on the Magazine speaks greatest of all rural The local oresentation the direction of Merwood will include in the cast Dul mage as Aaron Slick, who is at frees as he looks; Bob Pearse as Wilbur Merridew, the crooked speculator; Claire Godden as Mrs. Rosy Bedry, as Oklahoma widow; Anne Fairman as Gladys ° May Merridew, a sweet youn gy Mary Ann Gidden as Little Riggs, a regular Oklahoma tom- boy; Clare Kidd as Clarence Green, a mysterious young man who proves to be of some impor- tance, and Joyce Fallow as the Girl in Red. The cast will be sup- ported by other young people of the Y.P.U. Aaron Slick Fium Panis Crick is a good clean rur showing how the old farmer got ahead of the city slickers, and how Rosy Berry was con that "Mid pleasures and palaces, Though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, There is no place like home". LTD. Homes With 5-2426 in | ater "area: on dhe water area half the fresh- VAST earth. Canada's lakes, large and small, COMPANY LIMITED VIGOR OIL BROCK ST., N., WHITBY Most Reasonable Prices on: © GASOLINE © MOTOR OIL © TIRES (Drive in and ask for Benny) en ---- OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS ee Stove OH Available in Smell Quantities J iii H.. lia WHITBY ster Seeson. Four bedroom rench bungelow 's Aewest streets, situated on o lot 66° x 186". of the mest convenient pisnned hemes you could . Starting with ¢ vestibule, opening inte a centre. hell, with « living reem 18' x 13' thet is continually bathed in sun-light. Full size dining room, kitchen with obund of pboerd specs. M bed 14' x 171°, a second 12' x 12°, o third 11° x 9, ond the fourth 9' x 10°. Full basement with oil-gir conditioning. Aluminum storms and screens. Large fire- plece in the living reom. And the price, only $14,500, with $9300 Brick veneer 6 room bungalow close te the shopping contre. Built in 1953, this home is in i diti d d through Three bed s, smart di off the conveniently plonned hitehen. Living room end all the bedrooms have oncellent ook floors. This is a cozy small bungelow with e minimum of house-work to do deily end in immaculate condition. Oil furnace with air conditioning. Terms. Exclusive listings, DUPLEX duplex. $8,700 cosh will give you ownership of this twe apartment Situ lot, and built in 1953, ecch floor bedrooms, lNving room, kitchen, ond bathroom. olr conditioning. Priced for quick SPLIT-LEVEL Four bedroom split-level bungalow, close te mew public school. Large living-dining reom bination thet is tionally bright end cosy. Four piece i tiled floor, with tiled walls. All Hoors are hardwood with the exception of two bed. rooms which ere tiled. Oil-air conditioning. Attached garege with hes twe Oil forced oir sole. Exclusive torad bath 149 BROCK NORTH "--AND IF WE HAD OUR PLUMBING CONTRACTOR INSTALL A MODERN WATER SYSTEM, WE COUL ALSO HAVE HIM INSTALL A WATER HEATER. /" We Sell! We Installl We Service! We Guarantee! Always Call This PLUMBING CONTRACTOR WHITBY AUTOMATIC HEATING, LTD. PHONE MO. 8.3452 REGISTERED No. 1 BEAVER OATS CLINTON OATS AJAX OATS MONTCALM BARLEY " ol AND REDMAN SPRING WHEAY 54 Church St. ATTENTION FARMERS By ordering YOUR supply of Seeds now YOU will be sure of getting high quality WE NOW HAVE THE FOLLOWING TREATED SEED GRAIN AVAILABLE -- COMMERCIAL No. 1 CAPITAL AND FLAMBEAU SOYBEANS CERTIFIED P.E.l. SEED POTATOES We olse have a complete line of GRASS SEEDS end CLOVER SEEDS available, treated with Arasen or non-treated By planting High Quality Tested Seed, YOU are taking one of the main steps to the harvesting of good crops. Master Feeds ORDER NOW AND BE SURE COMMERCIAL Ne. | GRADES BEAVER OATS, AJAX OATS CLINTON OATS, SIMCOE OATS ABEGWEIT OATS CARTIER OATS GALORE -BARLEY NOBARB BARLEY BARBOFF BARLEY MONTCALM BARLEY AND CHANCELLOR PEAS OSHAWA---Diel 3-2229 floor. Full price $15,500 with terms. Exclusive listing. . . are ia the market for an income home with living quarters for yourself, thea | suggest thet you phone for en appointment. this ene. Built in 1954, it is in the finest condition and com. decorated. Bach floor features living room. kitchen, beth, twe bedrooms, ond heavy wiring. Oil heeting. Aluminum storms and screens throughout, $16,000 full price with terms. Exclusive No. 2 Highway $10,900. West of Pickering, this six reom bungelow is very conveniently planned for a family home. Three average sized bed- rooms, living room 18° x 12', dining room, and ecting ares in the large mewly & ted kiteh firepl in the living room. One of the nies # of this property is the ene-helf ecre lot the house is situated on. Terms. Exclusive listing. OSHAWA Ton acres and independence. Hete is your opportunity to own a smell farm, end have oll the conveniences of the cify. A solid brick home in oucollent condition with @ modern kitchen, full size din- ing teem, large, bright living room, three piece bothroom, end four bedrooms. A large barn io situated on the property in good repair. Full price $16,000 with terms. Exclusive listings. OSHAWA $2,000 Down -- Twe bedroom brick home in Oshewe ot the end of a quiet strest overlooking @ ravine. Living room, dining reom, with o good sized kitchen. Full b with # Exclusi PARKLA 1 ND ° & d Brookli 32 ecrtn of near on poved read. Stream flows through property. $8,000, with terms. Exclusive FARMS 136 acren close to Oshawe, very large bern, excellent house. Can be bought as a going concern. Full price $25,000 os equipped. Cash wanted. Exclusive ng. 100 acres excellent farmland in Port Perry ares. High, 'dry lend with en idee! slope. Good house and benk bern 53' x 70'. Down payment $6,000 good terms on balance. Exclusive Hating. Call : DON McQUAY RUD. Hl J. P. ALLAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 105 COLBORNE ST. Ww. KINGSTON ROAD WEST MO. 8-3564 Day or Night WHITBY WHITBY