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------------ WHITBY NEWS HELPED CHIEF Laud Teenagers .For Police Aid Port Perry Police Chief Archie Menzies has credited prompt | wssistance by gers, with saving him. from a lerious beating at the hands of three men who, he said, attacked iim on Wednesday night. The eenagers arrived, he said, just ss three men leaped from a parked car and began striking 3 ¥im when he ordered them to get out of the car. The Chief reported that about 12 village teers out immediately and started to {strike him about the Lead. The Chief said he called for assistance and about a dozen teenagers arrived within seconds and stopped the fight. Chief Menzies said that he suffered hand, arm and shoulder bruises and minor head in- ries. He stated that he would be unable to return to duty for| at least two days. Lodged in the Ontario County jails at Whitby and charged with } p.m. Wednesday night, he zesaulting a police officer, are thecked a car parked on the/Fred Connaghan, his father main street of the village. HelFrank Connaghan, and William said that he viewed the three riscombe, all of Reach Twp. men inside and decided that they The Chief adds that charges of should not be permitted to drive drunk driving, common intoxica- the car away. He ordered them to get out, he said, and the three men piled tion and having liquor in a place other than a residence may be laid also. i | Dispute Arises Over Town Line A dispute has arisen between the town and a Hopkins St. resi- dent about the location of the town property line as it affects her property. On Tuesday, Mrs Gladys Gentles, of Hopkins St was advised by town officials to desist, when she retained three men to move the fence at front of her property, the street. Town officials also note that the town is seeking an injunction to prevent her from moving the fence, which had been moved back last summer bv Mrs Gentles. In dispute is the north half of the fence which runs along the front of her home. The south half still stands where it ha stood for more than 70 years But, if the town has its way, the south half will be moved back seven feet to where they main- tain is the edge of town property MOVED PART OF FENCE Last summer, Mrs. Gentles was advised by works superin- tendent John Rae that the fence| the jon closer to'option on the on town property for at least 70 | years. | Mrs. Gentles said that she has| been advised that the town This week, Mrs. Gentles said, she received word from the federal government to move the fence back to its original posi- tion, She says that the govern- ment has purchased about one acre of her property, fronting Hopkins St., and has an remainder, She said that government surveyors now claim that the street line is exactly vhere the fence has] stood all these years. She did not name the branch of the government which has purchased her property | Town officials, on the other {hand, claim that they have re- tained their own surveyors who have ruled that the town pro- pertv line Is seven feet farther east than Mrs. Gentle's front | fence. This would mean that the | fence has been seven feet out| survey was incorrect and al-| 1! ] would have to be 'moved back [though she had moved a portion seven feet. He sent workmen Of the fence back this summer, out to do the job, he said, and She had decided to move it back Mrs. Gentles objected. She then Where it used to be when she retained workmen and moved Was stopped by town officials n the north half of the fence back Tuesday. to the line designated as the| Asked what her next move street line, at her own expense. would be, she said that she would The job of moving the south await further instructions. Asked portion of the same fence has what his next mcve would be, never been completed. The fence still stands and a few feet to the east of it is a line of fence| posts, also installed by Mrs. Gentles. Town Clerk John Frost said that he would seek an injunction | to prevent her from tampering with the fence until the matter is settled by some court. Planning Says "Go Slow" Whitby Planning Board Tues- day night adopted a "go slow" policy on major housing develop- ments until thav can review the town's. housing situation next spring. : ] The action followed a joint meeting of Planning Board, Public School Board, the PUC, and Municipal Planning consult- ants, at which members were informed that Central Mortgag and Housing considered the number of vacant homes in Whitby indicated a 'poor situa- tion'. Planning Board arrived at its decision as a result of informa- tion from Central Mortgage and Housing and the other bodies attending the special meeting to decide what the effect of addi tional housing would have on the town. Board Chairman John Spratt said he would write a brief re- port to the board for their ap- proval. The board has already supported the chairman's sug- World Hockey Tourney Films Shown A 40-minute viewing of the world hockey tournament in Oslo this year was presented to the members of the Dundas St. Home and School Association at their regular meeting on Wednesday night. Highlighting the filming -was a short talk later by Whitby Dunlops' general manager Wren Blair describing some of his per sonal impressions of the trip The film, produced for the Dun op company, showed the Dunnies leaving the Queen Ilizabeth and portions of all their games in Oslo. Of sp al interest, were views of the Dunlops ving their win over Russia and their acceptance of the world hockey trophy. Speaking to the gathering, fol lowing the film, Blair said that he had found the Russians to be wonderful people. He recalled that following their defea the Russians, who hold the Eur ar hockey crown, joined with th Dunnies in a victory celebration "If we had lost that game to Russia," said Blair, "I do tha we could have joined wi in any celebration s "If they could celebrate like that when they lose," he said, "I could hardly imagine what a vic tory celebration they would have. The myth about them going to Siberia if they lost must be must that, a myth "After talking to the members of that team, I doubt that the Russian' people are lookin war with the rest of the world any more than the people of Can pda," be said, "The government! » the town and would mean a loss Y 3.3 » Don Gilchrist Board gestion to adopt the new policy. The report will be forwarded to council for their approval Mr. Spratt presented informa- tion to the board showing what the financial effect of building another. 100 homes would be on the town. The report showed that assesment from 100 low cost homes would not "cover the educational and other costs lo of 13.3 percent, or approximately $3.000 to the town Another report showed there were 185 unoccupied homes in Whitby at the end of September, while 75 more were under con- struction. It was these figures that prompted the Central Mort- gage and Housing's report Another 378 lots, where homes could be built, have already re- ceived Planning Board approval and construction could begin at any time, The board agreed that all told the number of homes were sufficient and that a slow- ing down was Dec essary. ToHand$ of Russia may be conducting a cold war but the average Russian does not appear to be looking for war with anyone." Both Wren Blair, and later Dun- lop player Alf Treen, took the oc- casion to thank the general pub- lic for subscribing to the Oslo Fund. last spring. The fund. he said, had enabled the club to take along several team members who, for one reason or another, could not take part ir the tournament Kitchener, he said, had not done this n they made their Furo noted Belleville, he t five plavers who ilready eu helped the team win the Allan Cup. The Dunlops, on .the other hand, had tried to make certain that every man who played in the Allan Cup tourn: ment was able to he on hand for the world tourney he following year Thanks to the speaker and for the film showing was extended by he pean trip DAY-BY-DAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE North and South: Mr. and Mrs Wells, 1051 Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. McGillivray 101%; Mrs Butt and Mrs. Barrons, 96; Mrs Wilson and Mrs. Spratt, 95; Mr and Mrs. Bowman, 90%. East and West: Mrs. Bovay and Mrs Heron 11 Mi Maundre and Mrs. ( bh, 10 Mrs. Davies and Mr Medlan 9 Mrs. Macdougall and Mrs Watts, %. 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