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4 THE DAILY-TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, January 28, 1958 HERBOR ENTRANCE TO UNDERGO CHANGES Whitby harbor, shown above, will be the scene of radical changes, this year. Alterations, tentatively valued at $200,000 will be carried out on the harbor piers, by the Department of Pub- lic Works. The east pier, to the left of the picture, will be recon- structed for 180 feet of its length, and will have another 200 feet added to it, making a total length of about 500 feet. The cor- ner of the west pler, and the breakwater, on the right of the picture, will be demolished, and rebuilt, so that the entrance to the harbor will be larger. Robertson, Whitby WHITBY and DISTRICT Mrs. J. Hill, who teaches grade three, at Hillcrest School, asked her class the other day, to bring any British souvenirs, they might have, to school. The res- ponse was so great, that the classroom was filled with arti- ILS DISP 5 alin B4 cles from Scotland, England, Ireland, and Wales. There were pamphlets, photos, pottery, toys, coins, stamps, etc, from all ov- er the U.K. An 'open house' was held in the classroom, yesterday afternoon, to let the children's parents see the exhibition. Tea Y BRITISH SOUVENIRS and cakes were served by the girls of the class. Above, "Scot- ty" Mary Ellen McQuay, lift, and Patsy Coates, in Welsh cos- tume, display some of the pho- tos. Mary Ellen is eight, and Patsy is nine. Robertson, Whitby SHOW ENGLISH One of the most interesting displays in the exhibition of Bri. tish goods at Hillcrest school, yesterday, was a display of Eng- lish crockery, and ceramics. pi as CROCKERY AT HILLCREST SCHOOL exhibit, is little Linda Whitney, 8, of grade three. During the 'open house," held at the school | in the afternoon, color transpar- ancies of Britain were shown, Shown above, in charge of the | and an Interesting talk about) England was given by Mr. George Munns, a member of the Public School Board, who spent his summer holiday in England. Robertson, Whitby Mayor, Chief, Chairman Address Dundas Hand § Wednesday night was Fathers' night and Citizenship night at Dundas Street Home and School Rowe at the piang His numbers was the next speaker and spoke Club meeting. A program under the chairmanship of Mr. West. Smith, was lively, constructive as hearing two solos from Mr. Don | Dulmage, accompanied by Mrs. V.| were "He" and "The Lords' Pray- er," and were very beautifully sung. Mr. Ross Law conveyed our School, was the speakers of the evening. Speaking on citizenship, he pointed out the zen and how members can do this by maintaining a close touch with what is going on in the commun-| first of three! mportance of being a good citi- {Christmas parties given for the S 'PREDICTS BUSY HARBOR Announce Plans To Enlarge trance Of Whitby Harbour The Department of Public Works in Ottawa, yesterday announced that an estimated $200,000 will be spent on repairs, and reconstruc- tion of Whitby harbor, this year. The announcement follows a great deal of speculation as to the reason for piledriving, and sound: ing operations, which have been taking place at the harbor for the past few months. Mr. W. A. McDonald, of the In- formation Service, Public Works Department, enlarged on the state- ment from the department. The reconstruction, he said, will com- pletely alter both the east, and the west, piers of the harbor. One hun- dred and eighty feet of the east pier will be completely renewed, and the pier will be extended for another 200 feet into the lake. This| will make the total length of the pier over 500 feet. The corner where the breakwat- er joins the west pier will be de- molished. Two hundred and thirty feet of the west pier will be re- moved, and 140 feet of the break- water. The section demolished will then be rebuilt, but not as is' at present the case, as a right-angled corner. To admit larger ships, the angle of the harbor entrance will be widened. All the reconstruction will consist of sheet steel piles, stone and concrete, Mr. McDonald said that the al- terations to the harbor have be- come necessary, as the present harbor situation in Whitby is in- adequate, and unsafe, for the size and number, of vessels which will be using Whitby harbor in the not- too-distant future. "The change in Whitby's Industrial setup, in the last few years," Mr. McDonald said, "has made it increasingly ob- vious that the harbor will be a very busy place in the near fu- ture." Tenders for the job of altering the harbor will be called early in the construction year, probably in March, depending on weather con- ditions. " Whitby's Mayor Harry Jermyn said yesterday that the Govern- ment's decision to remodel the harbor, is "a direct tribute to our |sunk to a depth of over 40 feet, be- Industrial Commission." His Wor-| ship indicated that, both he, and the Commission, had been work- ing for some time towards improv- ing the town's harbor facilities. Charles H. Chaytor, Whitby Indus- trial Commissioner, said that the Commission had been working to- ward this and since the Commis- sion had its inception in 1953. Mr. Chaytor said, "We have in Whitby | one of the finest harbors on the north shore of the lake. I am very pleased to see it being developed." Mr. Chaytor indicated the possi bility of even more development, in the harbor area, and noted that Whitby harbor is one of the few) ports on the north shore of the lake, which will be able to accom- modate the largest ships which wil be passing through the St. Law- HOUSE FOR SALE replace; " tian blinds; treed lot; drive; garage; good garden. PRICED REASONABLY 920 Brock South EATERS © SHEET METAL WORK Phone: MO 8-2991 102-A Byron St. 8, EVENINGS: KEN ALBERT PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 412 John St. Phone MO 8-2978 | Pastor: O, MacPherson rence Seaway. Department of Public Works en-| gineers were busy at the east side | |of the harbor last week, sinking | test-piles, to determine the depth] !of the harbor. These piles were fore they encountered rock. Scout Mothers Plan Bake Sale The January meeting of the first Whitby Scout and Cub Mothers' auxiliary met at the Council Cham- bers on Monday evening with a very nice representation of moth- ers present. Thee meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Gordon McLean, with the lodge prayer and Scout Mothers' promise. The minutes were read and approved in the ab- sence of the sick convener, the corresponding secretary was asked to send flowers to Mrs. 8. Baird who is sick in the Oshawa General Hospital. The new flags for the first Pack anl two new basketballs, were re- ported to have been presented to the Leaders. Very nice and much appreciated letters of thanks from the Leaders were read for the| ys. An home baking sale was plan- ned for Friday evening, February 24th in the Council Chambers. The bazaar sale was set for Friday, November the 2nd. The Ladies plan to help one of the smaller auxiliaries in Northern Ontario in very near future. The meeting was closed with the Scout Mothers' Mizpah and a very dainty lunch was served the social convener Mrs. S. Shields and a pleasant social half-hour was CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED T0 BUY---POULTRY, - est Prices; Also feathers, new nl og. Phone Jake Parker, MO 83486 mornings or ater 6. Feb, 11 HOME INSULATION. BLOWING Free Estimates -- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANIT, TAY. Walter Ward, Whithy. ARY Jan.23 FOR RENT -- THREE-ROOM APART- ment, no children. 312 Dundas Wass 17s FOR SALE -- FOUR. STEEL CON- structed chairs with wood seats, suit- able for an office, $3 each; one metal top kitchen table, $8; one buffet, $7, one dining room arm chair, leather seat, $8. Phone MO. 8-3788. 2c FOR RENT -- THREE-ROOM APART- ment, stove and 'frig, venetian blinds. Adults only. Phone MO. 8-2398. 22h FOR RENT -- TWO HEATED, SELF. contained rooms, private entrance, 740 Dundas Street East. FOR RENT -- SIX-ROOM UPPER DU- plex. Available soon. Write Box 7, Times-Gazette, Whitby, 19 FOR RENT--FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT unfurnished, available now. Apply 121 Brock South; Phone MO. 8-3053. 20¢ APARTMENT FOR RENT -- FOUR ooms and bathroom, heated, privatt en- trance. Newly dcorated. Phone MO. 8 3232. 2c 29¢| prime minister, Consider New The thorny problem of the pro- posed addition to Dundas St. School, was thoroughly discussed at the annual meeting of the Whit- by Ratepayers Association, this week. Over 40 ratepayers, many of them from the east end of town, were present at the meet, which was held in the Council Chambers. President Harold Wicket presen- ted to the gathering a resolution, which, he said, the executive pro- posed to present to the Town Coun- cil. The resolution suggested that plans for an addition to Dundas St. school be held in abeyance, and that the Council, and School Board, give consideration to build- ing a four-room school, to the east of the subway, on Dundas East. Mr. Jack Reid, said that, while he was not entirely happy about "Spreading small schools around the fom, hat he thought that Mary St. sho opened as soon as possible, for the safety of chil dren travelling to and from Dun- das St. School. Mr. Maurice Slichter said that wherever the school is built, it must be built immediately. "We must build, not for the children we think will be in the area, but for those that are already there," he The safety factor was again mentioned by William Middleton, who said that he is "in a position to understand the traffic prob- lem," being a police officer. "Mary St. will probably be open- Ratepayers To Ask Council 4-Rm. School sibility that turns will be forbidden at the four corners, but opening Mary St. will not solve the traf- fic problem, as heavy traffic will in all probability use is as a by- pass." "We msut keep children off Dundas St. at all costs, as the most dangerous corner in town is that on Dundas and Anderson Streets." Mayor Jermyn, when he arrived at the meeting, was requested to say a few words on the subject of Dundas St. School. His Worship pointed out that he could not take fone stand or the other, but that he was very much concerned with the safety of children. "During the time I was teaching in Dundas School," he said, "there were two children killed in traffic accidents. 0:00 A.M.--Sunday School 1:00 AM.--"The Mark of the Intercessor" 7:00 P.M.--"'Repentence Awaits You" A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU L WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY The annual meeting of the Whit- by Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held at 4.30 ALL SAINTS' ANGLICAN CHURCH WHITBY, ONTARIO Rev. M. J, Cgehepn, BA, LTh, UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH MASONIC HALL W. Stapley, Minister p.m. in the Council Chamber on Wednesday, February 1st, 1956. Reports from the various commit. tees will be received and projects for 1956 will be discussed. All those interested in the work of the Red Cross Society are urged to at- i 2:30 P.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE SUNDAY SERVICES Jon. 29 -- Septuogesima 9 am.--Holy Communion 10 a.m.~Sunday school 11 am~Morning Prayer & Litany 7 p.m.~Evening Prayer tend. Baseball Talks For 195 Begin By JACK DIXON Although the Hockey Season is ST. ANDREWS [I WHITBY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, Minister Mrs, V. i Byron & John Sts. X; Rowe. ATC, Organiss still in full swing a number of Baseball )! men met fin Anyone who has isted in lift- ing an injured kiddie off the high- way, would gladly support build- ing a school anywhere, if it could prevent such tragedies." "We are spending $120,000 and we want to be sure we are doing the right thing, you, the ratepayers, have the privilege of advising us if you think we are wrong." President H. Wicket took a vote on the original resolution, and it was carried. The Executive of the Ratepayers Association was returned by ac- clamatiori. The officers are: Pres- ident, Harold Wicket, Vice-Presi- dent, E. R. Elliot; Secretary, J. Smyth; Treasurer, F. Dent; Exe- cutive members are: E. Benvie, J. Reid, L. Rousseau, A. Walker, Dr. E. A. MacMillan, and M. Chis- ed," he said, "and there is a pos-' holm. By CORLEY SMITH ANIATNAY Mhailawd /D Arsaa AAR Any A SGAIAGLE AVE --Rival strong men in Thailand, still essentially a police state, are fighting for public favor with com- peting brands of democracy. The Thai people appear to be enjoying this political race. Apart from affording plenty of fun and excitement, it is also bringing them democracy for the first time in history, and that they like it. The star so far has been the Marshal Pibul Songgram. But he has a hard- working rival in the national police chief, Gen. Phao Sriyanond. At present, this tropical country of beautiful, stately Siamese women, of rich rice-paddies and gorgeously ornate pagodas, is nominally a constitutional mon- archy under young King Pumipol Aduldej. But, in fact, power is in tne hands of a small group iy wed amen} =y] FOR RENT -- TWO-ROOM APART- ment, partly furnished, suitable for young couple. Apply 110 Ash Street. 22b FOR RENT, 2ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished bedsitting room, kitch- en with sink, built-in cupboards, fridge and stove, private entrance, available now. Apply 231 Palace Street. 22 FOR SALE --- RUG, 9 x 12, WITH PAD. ty. Police Chief Charles Fletcher] on the safety of our children, a matter of vital concern to those especially who live in the area east Suitable for dining room or living room. Phone MO. 83815, Kingston Road West of Whitby. FOR SALE -- HEINTZMAN UPRIGHT plano. Phone MO. 8-3432. 23 NOTICE TO CREDITORS FIRST MOVE There is a National with wide powers, but s are inted government. The political sales campaign began in January, 1955, when Sriyanond demanded that the gov- ernment be decentralized and handed to the Jeople. This gave a fillip to the police chief's popular- jty, and in April he returned to his point. Democracy, he declared, should be established by 1962 with a fully- Assembly half its by the elected parliament. Thailand 'Democrats' Fight | For Sympathy Of Public Impor- ha hand tant nawars should ba in the kazds of regional assemblies. Marshal Songgram, on his return to Bangkok after a world tour in June, announced his own program, as bold as Gen. Sriyanond's and marshal had the power to put it into effect, and he did so--imme- with a far better selling-point. The|™ Toronto last Thursday evening to talk over plans for a bigger and better West Toronto Senior Base- ball League for 1956. The group was comprised of officials from the five clubs which formed the lea- gue last year. The financial report was read 9:45 o.m. Bible Class and Sunday Scheel MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. SACRAMENT OF INFANT BAPTISM EVENING WORSHIP "A LIFE-CHANGING DECISION" 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p. m. Evening Service and it was found to the pleasure of everyone that the league operated on a small profit for the Numerous suggestions about the League Constitution were offered and a five-man committee was de- cided upon to look into the mat- ter. Bill Hurley was chosen for this committee, perhaps there'll be "no bounce over the fence home runs this year in Toronto. Each team, Milani, Industrials, Mahers, Oakville and Whitby's Larry BA's were asked in turn what their intentions for the 1956 season were. Each (un- officially) that they wish to re- main in the same talk of other teams to the West Toronto Senior aBseball FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, B. The 421 Brock Street North, Whith 10:00 A.M.--OUR BIBLE SCHOOL HOUR 11:00 AM. AND 7:00 P.M., BOTH SERVICES -- EVANGELIST CHARLES MAIN OF SCOTLAND Soloist: Mrs, Marie Manning =~ VISITORS VERY WELCOME = League but only time will tell if these rumors amount to anything. One thing is sure, however, the Whitby Baseball fans can plan on seeing ansther fine {cam in ac- tion this coming season. Toronto, and her immediate fam- | ily will be celebrating with her. | Many happy returns to Mrs. Ken-| edy. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick) Cowx are now back home after| diately. PERSONALS a three months flying trip to Eng-| land. While abroad they visited, | Richmond, Birmingham, Carlisle, White Haven, Newcastle, and Wor-| kington, where they spent some Friends of Mr. Clinton Pascoe, who underwent an Toronto Hospital, on Thursday will be pleased to know that he is do- ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Williams are just back from a flying trip to Chicago where they attended the National Association of Home Builders Convention. While in Chi- cago, Mr. and Mrs. Wililams stay- ed at the Sherman Hotel. The many friends of Mrs. Dan-| ny Owens are sorry to learn that| she is in Oshawa General Hospi-| tal. They wish her a prompt re-| covery. Mrs. Ann Kennedy will be en- tertaining her friends and rela- tives at the occasion of her birth- day, at 217 Brock Street North. Miss Freda Ward, Mr. and Mrs. operation in| time with their son and daughter-| in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowx| and also meeting many old friends as it is their former home town. They also visited Edinburgh, 32 ACRES 32 acres of excellent land on No. 7 Highway approximately 2 miles west of Brooklin. Frontage on No. 7 Highway and a township road. This location is very suitable for residential property or a business site such as a park, garage, or drive-in restaurant, A year-round stream flows through the property on which there is also a small wooded area. Excellent terms, SPORMAN"S HAVEN 12 acres, one-half hour's drive from Whitby. A densely wooded area with a clearing at the front approximately three acres. The woods has many fine springs and with a little bulldozing, you could make yourself several trout ponds filled with very cold water. The timber on the property is of some value and there is gravel on the property. The asking price is $1,800 with $500 down. Inspect and make an offer. Get some of your friends together on this one. SUNDERLAND Eight-room, solid brick home, four bedrooms, ' hardwood floors, new furnace, three blocks from school, on lot 132° x 198'. Full price $6,000. Only $1,000 down and the balance $50 monthly including principal and interest. Owner will reduce price considerably for all cash, LOTS Paul Barber and son Bobby, of We have several well-located lots for ranch and other type homes, | on ially on sewer and water. 100' frontage with services the lot line. Several others with basements already in, J AND OTHERS well as enertaibing. lod thats. Me. H 3 After a short business pe . e mayor, Mr. Harry Jermyn, : everyone relaxed and enjoyed a former principal of Dundas St sau ot Satety . a. 83 ch | that of the police force. He also | told of the need of the eo-opera- no¥ py AYING EVENING SHOWS 7-9 P.M. {of the Dundas Street subway. He WHITBY BRASS BAND Presents its First Concert of 1956 at the WHITBY TOWN HALL THURS., FEB. 2, 8 P.M. Featuring -- 7-ROOM BUNGALOW $5,800. Seven-room frame home, two living-rooms, large kitchen with dining space, four bedrooms, 3-piece bath. Situated on corner lot 82' x 100°. Cement block garage 30' x 15', Low. taxes. Full price $5,800. Call for an appointment. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW | # $9,300. Five-room frame bungalow, situated on lot 64° x 164% | Three bedrooms, good sized living room, large kitchen with dining space, 3-piece bath, oak floors, laundry tubs, oil hot-air heating, * low taxes. Full price $9,300. Let us show you this property, INCOME HOME $15,500. Thirteen-room solid brick residence with hot water heating. Situated on corner lot 55' x 132' in the general residence area and only three blocks from the Four Corners. Full price $15,500. Inspect this property before you decide, J. P. ALLAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 104 Dundas St. W. WHITBY MO 8-3564 IN THE ESTATE OF LEONARD PROULX MALONE, DECEASED, All persons having claims against the estate of the Leonard Proulx Malone, ie of the Town of Whitby, in tl County of Ontario, Civil Serv- ant, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of June, 1954, at the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, are required to file proof of the same with 'the undersigned Solicitor for the Administrator on or before the 7th day of February, 1956, after which date the Estate's assets will ba distributed having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED at Whitby, this 1956. PLAYOFF HOCKEY Saturday | January 28th] OMHA od FIRST ROUND ° 5 p.m. -- BANTAMS LINDSAY vs, * WHITBY 7 p.m. -- MIDGETS LINDSAY vs. WHITBY 9 p.m. -- JUVENILES COBOURG vs. BROCK ST. MOTORS |than someone to be feared. | The Association was honored by the presence of the Board of Edu- cation, whose chairman, Mr. Wm. Forbes was the last speaker. He said a great deal to enlighten members on the school situation in the Dundas Street School district, | stressing particularly the necessity | of a six-classroom addition to the present school building? Everyone | was most interested in seeing the | sketch plans for the proposed ad-| | dition, | Mr. George Boychyn hanked | each speaker, after which tea and! sandwiches were served by the gentlemen present, COMING EVENTS THE WHITBY UNITED CHURCH WO man's Association sponsoring Star Free Concert (Starlight Singers) In Church Auditorium, February 23, 8 p.m, Every- one welcome, Jan, 28, Feb, 18 |tion of parents in teaching their SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 P.M. | children to respect the law, and WARNER BROS. rassenr [to have the children look at the trange Fe | policeman as their friend rather _-- > LY | | 4] | Ontario, 18th day of January, ©. Imported Talented Artists from Alto Musie Suppliers, Oshawa, R. D. RUDDY, Q.C., Solicitor, for the Administrator, WHITBY, Ontario. Jan.21,28,Feb.4 ® Piano Accordian Band -- Conducted by Vladimir Dickinson, Toronto. (@] 24 2 2 2 DANA GARSON ANDREWS mens MERVYN LEROY wCINEMASCOPE wirnercoLon OMEN TAITCHELL 1 500, BO GRO BL se HUB COMPOSE MD CONDULTED $Y Durr Towa Also: MOUSE FOR SALE and SKIING IN THE ANDES ® Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar Soloists. ® Canada's Only Known Zither Player ® Local Violinist -- Teddy Young TRADE BALANCE WORSE RESERV] C DUBLIN (Reuters) -- The Irish omebaking at United Church Sunday | republic had its 'worst adverse School Hall, sponsored by Woman's trade balance over last year--the! uaa Allon, Aas ___"tlequivalent of almost $263,200,000| [RESERVE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,|compared with $182,000,000 in 1954, for First Whitby Scout and Cub Mothers the central office of statistics said §Bazaar and Tea. 2a | today. General Admission 35¢ EVERYONE WELCOME SILVER COLLECTION