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WHITBY And DISTRICT [qe Former Member Almonds Women's Association (Pilkey, a former memaber {Almonds WA. Mrs. Pillkey and [her daughter, Mrs. Lomils Rich-| » J Ha Buildin Problem: of Whitby, welcomed the!in the chair. Three officers were, line up on the floor, probably one |the runs for and against. {fi V {members fof the hardest and consistent hit-| Jt is to be hoped that Whithy}SI2 nat, celebration. Upon completing the reading of | ting teams to be seen for some time, that was an overwhelming |eredit i sick | Reader Jr. and his assistants. | Mrs. Loyal Pogue, president, In an effort to end a feud be- in school, enough to fill six class- Edwards wondered if the board| opened the meeting with a| tween the Public School Board/rooms. He based his figure on|would lose in rising construction|poem entitled "Spring Cleaning" and the town council over the the expected increase less 165|costs what the council would gain The minutes and reports were need of a new public school in|graduates from Grade VIII in postponing the new school. |read. Mrs. Percy Pascou: was in Whitby by next September, thel Supervisory Principal E arl| There then followed a discussion charge of devotions ami read a two bodies on Thursday night Fairman explained that 10 classes about whether Whitby's school poem entitled "The Third Day."| named a special committee of operate in Colborne St. School|construction costs were lower\Mrs. Pascoe read an article on four to act as a steering commit- because they rotate classes and|than Oshawa's, with neither body| "Sacrifice" at the Lenten season. tee for further discussions. The one class is constantly moved into|conceding the other was right./Miss Cameron preserided the committee was named at the con-|the home economics and shop|This discussion was then ruled Easter story, the them being elusion of a meeting of the entire building, thus making room avail foot of order too. "My Memories." council and school board which|able for the extra class. This 10th] 3 y The meeting closed with pray- reached an impasse and decided class, he said, meets in a 'hall CONVERT AUDITORIUMS | lf: Mrs. Pilkey was tiie recipi- that the smaller committee might/and is on the move all the time.|, n repy oy FLIONS dit. lent of a mirror from make some headway in the pro-| Mr. Ing said that only 35 pupils|\n8 turning the present aucllor-|w, wre Norman Woods present blem could be accommodated in the|\ums into classroom space, board oho oiit and Mrs. Loyal Pogue The subject of the discussion is/present system {eames Faves sa that it had), oa the address. The WA and the board's request for the coun-| Councillor George Brooks asked| °% hin ha He Ls he hostesses served dainty re- ell to issue debentures in theif the board had considered build- h a a, Oshawa school | reshments. : amount of $230,000 to pay for aling a utility room, a room which 4% + member and had been ad-| Mr. and Mrs. Pilkey were proposed seven-room school in may be used both as an auditori-| ised that th ilit t {wished much good health and the Blair Park subdivision. The/um and also as two classrooms. | > al hae utility room sys em much happiness in their home in board hoped to have the school] Chairman Ing reported that new 143 Li entity. satistaciory a Brooklin, ready by this autumn but during grant changes now allows the| 2 en Oshawa Thursday night's talks, it became board a grant of $25,000 on an| : jas | data evident that this will be impos- sible. Starting the meeting off, Fred Ing, school board chairman, pro- duced results of surveys made by the board which led to its dec sion that a new this year. 1898 PUPILS He said that as of March 1 there .are 1898 pupils in the Whit- by Public Schools, an average of 33.3 per classroom. There is one room vacant now Palmerston Ave. school but there classes using nine rooms ir borne St. Schoo! The auditoriums in the schools he reported, are used for nhy A education and music, both pulsory subjects. In even he said, they are used by associated with the board has found, he is urwise to permit o to use classrooms ings. He maintained school operation among the lowest and stated ti the salary schedule for W teachers this year of any town of comp between Belleville He added wi had not for an this year Figures from assess! department of the town indicated that there are children in the town now, years old or younger. Deduct 24 per cent of these as futu pupils in the Separate Schools, said, it would appear that t public school system would ex-| pect 1224 beginners in the com- school is neede com 00 said, that le groups in the even that costs Vere asked an average over those years. EXPECT 2100 He said that it is estimated that « 2100 pupils will turn out this Sep- ing three years, or 306 pupils as Sid that the cost of each Bh tember, or 200 more than are now| School board member Thoma Whitby's n¢ > broken was broken down on the bill Depity-reeve W auditorium, Previously, there has been no such grant. OFFERS ALTERNATE Reeve Everett Quantrill, after pointing out that council would like to see some arrangement vhich would postpone a new ast one year, asked woard had considered using the new gh school, now under col on on Anderson He that he understood hat three of four rooms of that building will not be used in the nace school for { the part of ear 1eeded next from present tment Edu authorize a 12-room of n would hat if the four rooms of t would save r and also to seek naving 1 chairman re- had received | d also noted the line 48 pe: hat "over bill is for the cost ¢ had been ne said. he had received calls said that Since 1 many He he ect if the schools down but hat the Publi would not ob- osts had been many people School Board | think . is operating the high school and| ol systems too or Forbes McEwen parate & Tax coll Joint meeting, en Mowat call ended the hairman of the d for order and tha liscussion. Judge Rules Test Alone Not Enough An Ontario County judge has ruled that a breathalizer test is conclusive only under circum stances where it is corroborated by other evidence. Judge Arthur|court charged with driving while|J J. Banks and his staff, to in. called w Willmott, presiding in Ontario County Court at Whitby on Thur day, quashed an impaired driv conviction against Joseph Jadra ski, of Toronto, when he ruled that a blood count of 1.6 was no sufficient alone to prove intoxi cation or impaired condition. Provincial Police Constables Allan Breward and C. Goodwin of Whitby, told the court that on Oct. 11, last year, they had ob- served a car proceeding west on Highway 401 near Park Road, in! Oshawa. The car, they said, left the driving lane and crossed to! the passing lane, then moved back to the driving lane. then farther right until the right wheels touched the shoulder, then back to the driving lane before being stopped. Both officers said that Jadra- ski, the driver, told them tha the speedometer on his car was acting up. THOUGHT INTOXICATED They both said that they smell ed alcohol on his breath but his walking and speech were normal Considering his manner of driv- ing, however, they said that he| was intoxicated Jadra had appeared before Magistr F. S. Ebbs in police] ate intoxicated but the charge had been reduced to impaired and he was fined $100 and costs Cpl. William Warner, of the OPP, said that a breathalizer est had shown an alcohol count f 1.6 Produced -as a defence was Paul O'Brien, a who 1€ Nac some days witness mechanic, checkec after said that accused's his arrest and defective Defence counsel Terence Kelly of Oshawa, argued that alth h the blood count was as high as that usually accepted as intoxi. ated driving, there were no other sympioms of intoxication other than the smell of alcohol. The erratic driving, he said, had been caused by defective steering His Honor, in quashing the con-| tion, said that he was bound precedents which ruled that| uncorroborated breathalizer Ww sufficient proof of Vi( by an tes as' not mtoxication He ordered Jadraski"s $100 fine and the county court deposit refunded ho Pay and FABIAN CAROL LYN LEY WHIT 01 YAR BROCK Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:20 LAST CO A rd NAN ARTHUR O'CONNELL Y | MPLETE SHOW 8:20 "5 that "BLUE DENIM" Girl! Heer FABIAN sing Wound Dog Men' "Tm Growin' Uy" LOW ITERATOR WIA ey SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 starring TERRY- THOMAS PETER t SELLERS LUCIANA PAOLUZZ) of three years if a new seven-room school Is built this year. He said |board had said that another new| school is needed next year, this {bad never been discussed at any p ound the steering > be|done by natural gas and other inatural gas, the council said. (headed by I. C. Rand, former president, says in the CSL an- justice of the Supreme Court of nual 3'eport. Canada. The commission leaves today on a week's tour of coal | mines | British Columbia. for converting coal into gas and i liquid fuels "'allows steady depje | tion of present oil and gas | serves by profitable export to C | cern." | was prepared by | headquarters in Washington, | coal less | tariffs on coal imported from the {United States and an increase in| rently paid on western coal sponsored vocational programs for unemployed miners was Principal Fairman said that present auditoriums are used full time for physical education and Imusic classes and if they were |converted to classes, PE classes would suffer, He said that at pres- ent; the auditorium at Dundas St. could not be used because of dampness, | SUGGESTS ABSORB Mayor Stanley Martin then pro- duced another survey of the school population and found that] there would be an anticipated 100 new students enrolled this au- tumn, This, he said, would work out to 1995 pup or 35 per room. Transportation would then be a blem, he said. but would be pss costly than hiring six new teachers Minstrel Show Comes to Whitby Next Weel: The 1960 Minstrel $3 ises to be better thay show, put by of Whithy, an evening of fine and laughter Rehear been way for several weeks ur | Maricm non-Ro the ever W in s beer show previous 3 splendid opportunits irman Ing reported|®' 'De bus ness ms teachers are hired S10Wng nai ation staggered asses next autumn, with classes; beginning at 8 a.m. and running' through to § p.m. Reeve Qua ll introduced the motion 'which set up the special ttee, two from the council a © from the school beard, 0. the Whithy invesligate the lem mi reday and Fidday. Apri and report back to another joint 8 at 8.15 p.m meeting. The motion passed un- inimously. Council's rey as entertain of vides an enjo family wel community Rotary Club The Min as € servic:e work by wuriner Po NY a Religious Issue In Primaries MILWAUKH'E (AP)--Denuncia- tions from riwal camps of a tiny but widely #sed newspaper ad- vertisement lilew the religious is- sue wide open Thursday in the crucial Wise on sin Democratic] presidential $rimary | The ad was published widely in weekly ne*wspapers across |state, In effect it called upon y rotestants to close ranks behind | meeting of the school board he Senator Hujpert Humphrey of had attended. Minnesota on grounds that many| ~ {Republican ¥Froman Catholics will jump over 'to Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts in next Tuesdegy's primary Deputy Visits -. | r drotestant Knights Columbus | c Fraphe a Catholic proses ter The newly formed Knights of of each claimed their man had olumbus Council 4895, Whitby, been hurt by the a t week had the pleasure of al Humphrey brok visit from their District Deputy | campaign "ahedule : aides described as ai y *press conference, and esentatives will be Stan Martin' and Coun- cillor William Davidson, chair-| man of the finance committee. Representing the school board will be property committee chairman, Richard Matthews, and manage- ment committee chairman Dou- las Maundrell. To add more problems to all those discussed, board member) Edwards produced figures com.| piled by inspector Thomas Hough- ton which indicated that the needs the town would be filled for 8 t although the chairman of the the ye 8 i C stall their charter officers for the first time. Officers are as follows: Chap- iain, Rev. L. J. Austin; knight, Jas. H. Smyt! grand knight, chancellor, Loui en, H. Watter ary record clear. Any re, ads, state , from any se the issue of re fact of bigotr king. I repudi- re them. And 1 d y ugly arter; tru , Mallon, L. Rousseau ; , ' Préss Association, an guards, M, O'Connor, | " : + 'lorganization of weekly news- outside guards, ,; ners i, the state. H TM. s placed with the ; inside Real Robitaille; J. McTeague and V. Scott. Shipping Line It can be transported by the| Profits Up same system of pipelines and| MON'TREAL (CP) Canada made available to consumers at|Steamship Lines showed an in- a cost no greater than that of crease in earnings in 1959 despite disappointing water traffic busi The council presented a brief|{ness and the steel strike in the! o the royal commission on coal [United States, T. R. McLagan, its mamager, Carl Zielke said] joe ad' was authorized by the| 7% vice-president of the A G i A n AFL-CIO, hastily repu- S 0 S | Schultz said he didn't know the |contents of the ad in advance and Natural Gas (mittee miembers are. search Council of Albe Thursday that gas manufactured Square Ideal for Humphrey com- al as mittee, Jeaded by Charles M. £0 I Wisc diated thw: advertisement. 1as no idea who the other com- CALGARY (CP) Re from coal can do all the jobs petroleum fuels. Nel. earnings of $5,406,144, or $3.91 ,a share, compared with $4,-| 986,452 in 1958. Mr. McLagan said: "With th The council said new processes opendig of the St. Lawrence Sea- 3 of ship ffa® occurred, particularly ip VVelland Canal delay se d the 131 {lost 4 considerable sum of gross |incopne The United Mine Workers of| 'the outlook for 1960 is very | America in a brief which it said encouraging but the many prob. Its international ems in connection with the sea-| ; Said way which have yet to be solved the Sham sxistag in Canadian |coupd have a serious effect on than a national emergency. |inegs OPA © Shipping Spee It recommended an increase on| "If the delays of last vear oc- then the carrying capacity {of Canada's fleet of Great Lakes [ships will be reduced." in southern Alberta and relat cohges r The + comp. ontemplated without undue con- | jeur, he $4.50 federal subvention cur- It also suggested federally- training WELFARE EXPERTS OTTAWA (CP) Problems of n other adnainistering public welfare pro. grams will be discussed at a sem inag* in Toronto June 20-24, spon sorted by the Canadian Welfare the Cotincil's public welfare division and the Toronto school of soci who wan ndusiries, to find work FAMOUS EDIFICE ninste Ha me of We to London 'Whitby 100F Prepares iu Birthday | . For Dart Playoffs 0 School Board Council {held its regular meeting iri Brock} {Charles Morgan, Peterborough's| ' (lin at the home of Mrs. Robert? The Independent Order of Odd|Bro. Cyril French and his assist-| Whitby against 17 for Port Perry oldest resident, celebrated his columns, 103rd birthday Thursday with the) of Fellows (IOOF) held its regular|ant Bro. Bill Lymer for their un-'showing in the meeting tiring efforts. Tuesday evening lodge with noble grand brother Stevens) absent. the previous meeting minutes well as some discussions, Swain reported all known members were progressing fav ably. However Bro. Clint Pascoejond class throwing subs should|ton district winners later in the|and there was five feet of smow| was this evening reported to be have been thrown into the game|goacon, thereby, also, retaining/on the ground. ! in bed with pneumonia .The visit- by the Whitby captain after the / pi i ing committee will attend brother|second innings, when from there- Cling and accordingly report onjon to the end of the game, there ext meeting. was no doubt as to the final out-| including /come, On the other hand it may was re- have the leave the starting line up in for the lodge being con-|the full game, inasmuch as some Almonds veyed to our Grand lodge repre- of the team need the extra work to regain their former confidence The second official visit of the|and consistency. his condition by the General business, rom Grand lodge, ceived and acied on wishes of with sentative Bro. Attwood team by DDGM Bro. Don Keeler was announced for Tuesday, May |nings with no runs across where- I anias Whitby collected seven. The Ni second innings' found Port Perry f 100 coming previous to this date.| against 12 for Whitby. Both teams Iso announced again|were blanked for the next two in- Oshawa pings, 10, the possibility of earlier date being necessary the event degree exemplifica is advisable It was & vith that Co hian lodge would hold an open installation in| Oshawa Saturday evening, April 9. Se 1 Whitby members are team no doub ol own members wi The ann Dart on nm our yanquet [1 under ams on ie to decide he bye tea . | This' be an open nt and one will be wel-| ome came and against 1 by Port Perry and 15 more runs three ) way | fur e floor at Whit SS le a winner to other barrage for an additional n who will be|nine runs. fi WIN 15-17 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 1, 1960 § Factory Authorized BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCES Service to all. makes of . . ® Washers ® Dryers ® Refrigerators ® Electric Ranges 118 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY In Peterborough | PETERBOROUGH (CP)--| total Y : | It will be very interesting to (dignity and circumspection be-| This evening Whitby placed a|hear the totals for each team of] fitting his years, His children and| riends called in to offer con-| gratulations but there was no continues with their fairly consis-| i 3 | Mr. Morgan was born in 1857} {that they may retain the shield/near Adamiston in Renfrew| : h ifor another year and also go on!County. The temperature, he| Undoubtedly some of the sec-|t; another win over the Hamil-|Says, was 35 degrees below zero| tent throwing in the play-offs so to dart baseball. captain the inter-district shield. He has no special jormula for] The regular evening of euchre long life though his wife says he on Friday evening again found a|has a good apetite and never | He has smoked fairly good attendance however,|misses a meal. : ! it is hoped that the month ofa pipe or cigarets since he was MO 8-3707 April will show considerable im-|12 but uses liquor sparingly. provement. | His general health is good, al-| The regular players and theiz| though his hearing is failing. | friends are extended a cordial welcome to be present this com- I Now Open! STILLMAN'S Supertest Service Station ® Spring Changeovers ® Licenced Mechanic ® Tune-Ups Mr. George Stillman invites all to drop in at this new location and get acquainted Ya MILE WEST OF ONTARIO HOSPITAL ON BASE LINE been good reasoning to Port Perry opened the first in- Last week's winners were: W. Pellow, F. Palmer, Geo. Banner, | I. Simpson, Lena Pellow and] through with six runs/Maud Brown, An Exhibition ° OF ORIGINAL WATER COLORS by M. Greene Mitchell, G.O.C.A. AT In the 5th innings Whitby again to life, plating 12 runs for Whithy against for the Port boys in the fur indicated larger e sheets would be very help- 306 - THE DUNDAS BLDG. Upstairs Room 3 WHITBY, ONT. MARCH 30th TO APRIL 3rd, 1960 EVENINGS 7:30 - 10 P.M. AFTERNOONS 3-6 P.M. Including Sundey NO ADMISSION In the 7th, 8th and 9th innings t Perry were again trying for 2 pay-off circles, collecting a her total of seven runs, while Dy were putting across an- The game ended with 56 runs' LAST GAME . Brothe French, president of Dart baseball league, was in| endance this evening and um-| vired the la scheduled game of tween Port Perry team has lost two season, one t 1 the her by narrow s 0 to run 10 of Port finishing each I losses, ms following This has been a| ague once again dless of who may win robin play-off series, | interest and sports-| been exhibited at A special vote of $s once again due| SEM. [| round keen p has every game. appreciation i Band Presents Concert For Lions Sponsored by the Whitby Lions Club, the Whitby Brass Band gave the wi District High School last Sunc concert was| nter I funds for the] Welfare Committee of the Lions) Club One of the highlights of the eve- ning's entertainment. was a per- | formance by contralto, Mrs. Elsie| Bowen, of Oshawa, place of Miss Margaret Frost, Whitby scheduled to sing, but was Mrs. Bowen ang four numbers, which were] greatly enjoyed by all those| resent 1 Uniort who was 11. urnout was 60 pe It would be once, a a Brass unately the poor and onl} concert see. capacity lience Band concert I amaz that the mem- be e have not lost their courage and spirit yet, for they are already planning for an-| which, it is the re- Whitby, much de- Ve atienc encoura led Lhe 0 tor ing of th band concert bring them people of band so other hoped, ponse which ves sprin I 2 1" of he se; nb -- | SWEDISH PLANES Sweden had 438 private air-| craft registered at the start of 1960, compared with 120 in 1945. | UPHOLSTERING A. ZAYETTE Recovering and repairing for old quality value with modern re-styling prices on any odd s (in ends) Phone MO 8-2344 Special low piece O.R.H.A. Intermediate "A" FINALS BROOKLIN JARVIS Saturday, APRIL 2 8 P.M. So. Ith Spring at Jast SEE THE NEW SPRING CLOTHES FOR MOTHER-DAD AND THE CHILDREN Bright New Spring Colors WHITBY It will make you feel good just to browse around them. STOCK SUITS £050 (ON THE RACK) MADE-T0-MEASURE 5 9-50 to 75 BOYS' GREY AND BLUE SUITS 2 PAIRS TROUSERS SMALL BOYS....... .... 14.95 OLDERBOYS. ........... 2195 ®SPECIALe Boys" All Wool Tweed Spori Coat and Contrasting Slacks g.35 Mercantile Dept. Store 8 TO 18 YEARS COMPLETE OUTFIT . . . Community . Arena built between 1087 and 1100. wal k 105 Brock St. North Whitby a