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oo wi OLD LIGHTHOUSE NEEDS vears, ow lies on its side at Operator of a fruit and vege- table' market near Brooklin, John Kapuscinski was Tuesday fined $25 and costs for offering vege- tables for sale which had not been graded and marked according to the Farm Products Grades and Sales Act. As he paid his fine in Whitby police court, Kapuscinski told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs that he planned to appeal to county court. Inspector Bickel, of the Dept. of Agriculture Food and Vege- table Branch, told the court that on April 22, at 4:30 p.m., he had visited Kapuscinski's food mar- ket and' found tomatoes on dis- play which were below grade be- cause of decay. He said that he found wilted lettuce and also 50 and keep it as a relic of the pound bags of onions in used bags, some of which, he said, were United States bags. He said that the vegetables mentioned were not graded, marked or Operator Fined For Ungraded Vegetables WHITBY COUNCIL BRIEFS bri THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 22, 1960 § In his defence, Kapuscinski said that the tomatoes and let- tuce had been on display in the sun for four hours and may have been over-ripe. He said that on occasion he had received lettuce from wholesale houses that he had thrown away rather than put out for gale. In the five years he had been operating a fruit stand, he said, he had never had a t I LONG MEETING For the second time in one month, Whitby council found they had too much for one meeting. They adjourned this week shortly after 11 p.m. while discussing a procedural bylaw and will meet again on Thursday evening to finish their agenda. - CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Attending next Thursday's meeting will be the executive members of the Centra) Lake On- tario Conservation ~ Authority, They are sitting in with council, to di turn goods because they were spoiled. u Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, QC, asked Kapuscinski if it were not true that in the past three, and one-half years there had been 16 different detention orders issued by the department to him. He agreed that this was so and also admitted that he had re- ceived written warning that fur- ther infractions would lead to court action. The fine of $25 followed. Ac- cused paid the fine but said later packed according to the act. he planned an appeal. | WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Winsten Wilson and her two daughters Ria and Patsy of Brooklin are leaving from Malton spending a few days at the home [new town hall, Airport on Saturday for a five- | weeks visit in Knokke, Belgium, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Standaert. A friend, Mrs. George Gohieen, and |Mrs. Arnold Hendriks will attend | her daughter, Nancy, of Oshawa, will be visiting her parents in i, at s req the role of the authority as it af fects Whitby. MUTUAL AID The protection to persons and property committee received a request from the Whitby Fire Company that the company be permitted to join the Ontario County Mutual Aid Association. The company, said a letter, has never belonged, but with the new Emergency Measures Organiza- | tion program, some benefits may | accrue. | CHAIN OF OFFICE Following a property commit- tee recommendation, a chain of office will be acquired for Mayor Stanley Martin. He told council | Mrs. §. H. Ormiston, of Pic- |ton, former resident of Whitby, is of Mrs. Donald B. MacLean, of {Brock street south. Mrs. Arnold K. Palmerston and {on Wednesday the Kitchener Mu- |nicipal Chapter IODE Garden |Party in aid of the Lillian Breu- he hoped it would arrive in time for the, inaugural meeting in the {LETTER OF APPRECIATION | A rare item, a letter of ap- | preciation, was received from G. (H. Bevan, 1101 Walnut street, thanking corncil for paving and sidewalks In his district. Deputy- |reeve Warren Mowat suggested GASOLINE LICENCE i An application by Imperial Oil for a gasoline handling licence for a station at 301 Brock street north, was turned over to the ap- lications committee. The com- mittee will not only rule on this application but will study the en- tire gasoline outlet situation in Whitby. STORE CLOSING Representatives of the retail ber of Commerce will be permit- ted to, sit in with the applications and bylaws committee to draft a new store closing bylaw for the town. Not all stores will be af- fected by the bylaw. NEED MORE "MONEY S for di i hadmied on British movie a _--_-- nness says he s 'turn merchants section of the Cham-|down a $1,400,000 contract to ap- pear on American television for a United States beer company. to introduce 39 shows and to ap-|I have a nice pear in 12 of them in an acting happy marriage ro) {American offer? Thursday, under general busi-|would have despised myself for ness, is a request from the Whit-/ doing it," he said. Guinness Turns Down TV Contract LONDON (AP)----Oscar-winning Alec| "It was a great and 1 would "have retire for life," he said. "Perhaps in two or three years' time 1 will regret my decision, He said Tuesday he was asked | but I think happiness Soins first. aud 1 bave Hoy dogs. What more could I want?h e. Why did he turn down the and I "It was advertising, by Public School Board that the town authorise a debenture issue| of $216,600 for the new school in Blair Park. The board had ear- lier told council that the school cost would be $190,000 but found] when tenders were called that the contract price for the building] alone was $184,586, . PEDESTRIAN CROSSWARKS | A recommendation of the com-| mittee on protection of persons) and property that they make a| study of possible crosswalks for Whitby was adopted by council. | Councillor George Brooks, who is| chairman, said that the walks had | been successful in other centres. | Family 'Monuments oF Creafed To AGES / Individual Reauirements STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundas East MO 8-3552 1 FULLY INSURED * REFRIGERATED STORAGE WHITBY CLEANERS LTD. 150 COLBORNE E., WHITBY Ph: MO 8.2343 Free Pickup end Delivery WIDEN HENRY STREET- A recommendation by the streets. committee that Henry street be widened to meet the en-| trance of Euclid street was adopt-| ed hy council. The Henry street SOFTBALL Osten, Belgium the letter be mounted. Mayor thaup bursary. They will be the contain a grass-| GAME opening will qrdup come 0 Whit | Stanley Martin suggested the let- '(ter might be read again at the|covered traffic island to control * |next meeting of council. It was| traffic said town engineer| Unless suine the rescue ver by"s more than century-old town's early history, Lately, Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. guest of the JIODE Regent, Mrs the pOrth edge of the harbor | the wooden structure, shown 'y | Darche, of Hillcrest Drive, Harold Lippert of Kitchener The Chamber of Commerce has TONITE above, has started to sag and break at the corners. <~Oshawa Times Photo lighthouse will face an ignom suggested that the town prop mious end. The white frame erty committee might come to west pier of th harbor for 125 | its rescue to place it on a base Filibuster Brings Halt Hospital Grant Bylaw of council he will move a bylaw be passed grant- 1p a Ajax, explained to council that session cap-| Metro Toronto has not seen fit failed since 1958, to give grants to get approval for the third|pital extensions.. She reading in the Ontario County that the Scarborough Council at Whitby, on Tuesday: | Hospital be added to the list Nearly four hours of discussion,|out-of-county hospitals to which which saw the chairman of the the county would make special committee on hospital She said many people iu Pic grafts leave the council cham-(ing Twp. which is expanding, will bers after proposing that his com- pe using the Scarborough Hospi- mittee be discussed and a new ta] Sormites Nam: ended With tel Reeve Morley said his commit- ' elv ad- 4 ings on-Monday, being scheduled jee Rag Sgreied oul Ns Sutie 8 to mem) t h for further discussion on Monday " : plenty of business to deal with. ' i "We recognize that we could|Mr. Mowat then noted that mem- The bylaw received its first twol ot bring in a recommendation bers were leaving their chairs readings late Monday alerdoon acceptable to everyone', he said. and coming back whenever they da Juss thaw gig ath Morley "We made a serious and consci-| liked. a, I'l Bs p 3 Ys N 2 of Pickering Village, chairman of Siliout eHoNt Ib do soffething or MEMBERS LEAVE the special Commmitiee on Lospital have, perhaps overlooked the al.| The motion for adjournment ants, intieduced a motiod Sok mighty dollar which is apparent. | as lost with ' only four members a third time. Council gave telly the controlling factor in this/; ie Yow, Shen lett two-thirds approval to this and {followed shortly afterwards ny A bylaw which would set system of county gran ital hospital construction for that to hos eral Hospital Whitby Mowat grants. |, introduced a motion at that council adjourn lack of enthusiasm the part of council 325 pm due to the shown on members Warden William Heron advised members that council still had case." the bylaw was read a third time the third reading. From then until 3.25 p.m., when the bylaw was referred back to Whitby Twp. said the committee, Warden William committee had bent over bac | Heron, of Brock Twp. had his|wards to make the grant formula hands full keeping order as a/fair to all municipalities in the) great numbeP of other motions|county. He charged that some were introduced by council mem-| members were dodging the issue. | Harris, | discussion, the special committee of Port Perry, said he felt the| on hospital grants was asked to| committee was doing the best job bring in a report on the total cost|it could and did not think another of planned extensions to hospitals committee could do any better. "We all agree that we must support hospitals but A b question is the formula." he said The final volley in the debate| 'Some of us apparently are afraid was fired by Reeve Sherman |e are going to pay for some- scott, 'of Pickering Twp., who thing we are not going to iid bers. At. the conclusion of the| in Orillia, Lindsay and Ajax WOULD END DISCUSSION served notice of motion that he Reeve Morley said the commit but the council never voted on jes had exhausted its supply of ideas. Deputy-reeve Herber Down, of hospital the Deputy-reeve Thomas the only Whitby Reeve Everett Quantrill. | Later, Reeve Scott Introduced {his notice of motion which he will present next Monday when council meets again, The bylaw which caused' the furor, does not specify any grant to any particular hospital, It sets up a policy of hospital grants. The bylaw proposes that. the county pay. 75 per cent of the capital costs of hospitals remain ing after federal and provincial grants, having in mind the per- centage of county patients using that hospital. is celebrating his eigth birthday | today. For the occasion a party| Last Sunday a memorial ser- |has been arranged with the fol-|vice was held at St. John's An- lowing guests: Michael Rose-|/glican Church, Port Whitby, for |brugh, Gerry Matinson, Gordon Mr. Archibald Barnett. Members and Kenny Read, Jackie Nieu-|(of the family attending at the whof, Eric Fost, Grant Brown, |church were: Mrs. A. Barnett, Rene Scovy and Richard's sister, | MT. and Mrs. and family of Rexdale, Toronto; |Mr. and Mrs. Lucie, | Mrs. Fred Cookson and family, |f James Stephenson R. Gierman and amily, of Ajax, Mr. and Mrs. of Seagrave, spent Sunday with| Norman Bradley, of Oshawa. Af- Miss Marie Devine and Mr. Bill|terwards the other members of Devine, of 331 Euclid street. it t Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, 909 |Bayview avenue, and their house Guy, Cathy and Carol, of Brock-|j he family were dinner guests at he Barnett's residence. Charles Brown, son of Mr. and ing $240,000 to the Oshawa Gen- guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs, Gordon Brown, Kent street, s confined to his home with sick- Deputy-reeve Warren! Ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nick ness. His companions of Hillcrest |Seredine, Port Colborne and en-|school, and friends wish him a {joyed a trip to Niagara Falls dur- prompt recovery. ing the weekend St. Andrew's Presbyteens are of Ottawa, holding a pot luck picnic today with Mrs. Crozier's parents, Mr. at Lake Ontario to conclude the/and Mrs, 'Burng street east. {activities for this season. | Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crozier, spent the weekend Jack Sheridan, 229 Scanning Town, Charge Vagrant at a CNIB stand in Toronto, was Tuesday placed on suspended sen- tence for three months when he was convicted of vagrancy in | Whitby. Willard Groves, 45, ap- {peared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby police court. Sgt. Cliff Partington, of the Whitby Police Department, said that at 8:30 p.m., June 19 he had checked accused as he walked to- wards Highway 401 on Brock St. He said that at that time, ac- |cused told him his name was |Jack Wilson, and that he was on his way from North Bay to To- ronto, Sgt. Partington said that WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY would cause to have moved at the) TIE VOTE he advised him to return to High- way 2 rather than 401 for his ride. Later the same evening, he isaid, he saw accused walking next session of council, June 27, Reeve Sherman Scott said he . a resolution that the whole ques-|did not think the 1960 council JAILED SEVEN DAYS tion of hospital grants be tabled|ceuld come to any' decision on| Charles Gallagher, of Picker- for the remainder of 1960 | hospital grants and suggested that ing Beach road, Pickering Twp -In reply to a question as to|council not discuss it any more. | : , 4d how the grants would be finan-|A motion that council not con- Was Tuesday jailed for seven ced, Reeve Morley said that the sider hospital grants resulted in days when he pleaded guilty to grant proposed for the Oshawa|a 16-16 vote. |driving' 'whil toxi , Hospital, of $240,000 could be paid| This meant the vote was lost. Joel. of th : yoricates PC over a three-year period. | A few minutes later, another| » Of the Jax ice Depart- Reeve Erwin Cowie, of Mara motion that the special eommit- ment, told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Spied council Bu pospits] jee be disiisted a a new one in Whitby police court that he buildings shou inanced in form was lost. his was in- o some other way, such as sales troduced by Reeve Morley, chair- hed vbserved the accused drive tax, rather than taxing real es- man of the present committee. |p * Yi a 8 grass-cove tate. He said persons not own- The vote was 7-25 against Onl QVAIU Dar the Ajax shop- ing real estate also use the hos-| Reeve James J. Gibson, of poe centre on May 20. Gal pitals. Port. Perry, then introduced a l2gher's licence to drive was sus- I Deputy-reeve Mary Reid, of/notice of motion that at the next|Pended for six months and he was|p. ordered to pay court costs or |serve an additional seven days, BROC LAST TIME TODAY! ¥ WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m Feature Starts at 7:05 and 9:25 ENJOY A LIGHT-HEARTED LEER AY LOVE AMON THE ADULTS... with even the FB! unable to find a way to stop itd TONY CURTIS DEAN MARTIN JANET LEIGH PLUS - "THE GOLDEN FISH" Special Award Winning Subject I] | GET OUT OF TOWN A former Whitby resident, now residing in Toronto, Harold Phil-| lips, was told by Magistrate F\. S. Ebbs to get out of Whithy after he serves 10 days for being in. toxicated in a public place. Phil |lips was convicted on evidence given by PC Jack Mason and |Acting Sgt. Gerald Robinson, of |the Whitby Police Dept. Chief Rankine told the court that Phil |lips keeps coming back to Whit- |by and getting into trouble. He was fined $10 or 10 days, FINED FOR HAVING William McLean, 38, of no fixed | address, was fined $10 and costs jor 10 days when he pleaded guilty to having liquor in a place other than his residence. Ajax police |told Magistrate Ebbs in Whitby police court that McLean was |found at the rear of a store with la part bottle pf-wine. pe WHITBY THEATRE GUILD Whitby Theatre Guild held its annual picnic on Saturday at Pine Ridge Park. Nearly all the mem- bers were present, and with their families and friends enjoyed a happy day. There were races for children and plenty of prizes for all. The play reading committee announced the names of the one act plays chosen for presentation at the Orono Festival and the Oc- tober opening of the season. A Hamilton native, who told)along Centre St. and checked said was as justified an a the court he now sells magazines him again, On this occasion, he Groves gave his right name but became nasty and was arrested. Groves told the court that he had a room in Toronto and a job at a CNIB stand selling maga- zines. He said that he was going home by the shortest route, after visiting in Whitby for the day, "looking over the town". He told Magistrate Ebbs that he gave the wrong name on the first occasion because he did not want to get a bad reputation. "I'm trying to go straight," he |told the court, "I was just look- ing around." "Now that you have seen Whit- by, be on your way to Toronto," His Worship told Groves as he placed him on suspended sen- tence and allowed him to go. Test With Br By GERRY BLAIR | The Whitby Red Wings face] Brampton Excelsiors at row night, Game time is 8:30] .m. Whitby hold a slim one point lead over St. Catharines and Brampton, with: the Excelsiors holding a two-game advantage over the aforementioned clubs, so a victory by the Wings is def- initely required to stay moment- arily out of reach. ) Whitby are also hoping to rat- ify the humiliating 15-5 defeat handed them by the Excelsiors last Friday night in Brampton. Club officials, Ivan Davie and Bev Groves, were more than a trifle perturbed at the lackadais- ical performance of the Wings in last Friday's contest, and they, have laid down the law, in Preparation for tomorrow's af- air. Whitby were leading midway through the game, 54, and then the roof fell in, with Brampton scoring 11 goals in sticcession. The Wings helped to smooth matters over somewhat with an astounding 14-6 victory over the St. Catharines Athletics on on- day night here in Whitby. Terry Davis reached the 20- goal mark on Monday night with a four-goal performance to lead the Wings to victory. Brian Gibson appears to be hit- ting top form, as he fired home three goals against the Athletics, Below is the up-to-date scoring statistics of the Whitby Red Wings roster, and the league standings including Monday's game (one exception is the re. s1'ts of the Long Branch-Fergus game last Saturday night): STANDINGS PWLT Eo w On Thursday evening the Thea- !for particulars. tre Guild plan an evening, read-| ing the plays, at Colhorne Street| iSchool and hope that anyone in-| terested will call Miss Nancy Beer} Whitby St. Cath. Brampton their second successive gruelling| Terry Davis task when they tangle with the|Glen Lotton the Bob Carnegie Whitby Community Arena tomor-| Bob McCready «| Darling did not have testament- Red Wings Face ampton SCORING GP G A PTS PI 6 0 0 12 = 08 (Goaltender) |B. Campbell Phil Hall Elgin Luke Brian Gibson C. Grandy J. Lajoie T. Tushingham Ken Ross Paul Tran Bill Biggs Ray Lock Elmer Tran M. Jackson Testament Evidence To Conclude STRATFORD (CP) -- A man who had an estate valued at close fo $300,000 once kept a house- keeper busy moving {furniture and floor coverings to locate a penny he had dropped. The former housekeeper, Mrs. Mildred Salvage of St. Marys described the incident to a Surro- gate Court session here Tuesday. The will of the late John Darling of St. Marys is being contested. Mrs. Salvage said the penny- hunting incident took place in Mr. Darling's home sometime after 1947. The prosperous creamery operator died in 1958 at the age of 90. The will is being contested by James Racho of Egmondville, a 4 16 18 ORDO RTDNOOR ITS 00 CO © hd 1D ht 0D is PIU ht © COMO MOM GR © ht pt bt 00 BO BD 20 a OD DD 3 00 6 4 23 7 15 14 6 20 4 0 4 sald, | oc driving with extra caution on filed. Charles Hoag. Whitby Rotary Club, on Tues- day, was told by Whitby's newest plant manager that in Ontario | & the next 24 hours three |people would be unaware that [that was their last day on earth. Attacking traffic safety from a {new approach was Gordon Rich- |ards, general manager of Dupont lof Canada Limited in Whitby, |who was guest speaker at the {Rotary Club weekly luncheon in the Whitby Arena He said that in his industrial | position a great portion of his | time was taken up with the pro- motion of safety, 'My company takes mo backward steps in this field," he added. Mr. Richards said that as a private citizen he was appalled at the lack of effect by statistics of highway accidents on the peo- ple of Ontario. He said that he was making an emotional appeal to the Rotary Club, which he pproach as any. Mr. Y Richards related how he 'Emotional Approach 'Taken To Safety Mr. Richards said that accl- dents were caused by drivers driving too fast or with little or no attention and many other rea- sons, "What right have we to pay the price of 1187 fellow drivers' lives] for this kind of statistical in-| formation when we already knew | i: vi, ABNER'S ESSO (WHITBY) 8:30 P.M. at CENTENNIAL PARK WHITBY APPLIANCES MOS 3707-116 BROCK 57: it," he said. | | INDIVIDUAL PROBLEM | Mr. Richards said that the problem really lies with them as| individuals. He said that if all drivers drove their cars with the | thought that the result of any in-| fringement meant death, then the | traffic safety problem would be licked. He sald that during 1959 in On- tario there was a highway fatal-| ity every seven hours and an ac- cident every six minutes. "In other words," he added, "there are three people in the province today who will be dead tomorrow, - Consider the panic that would arise if you knew that a strange back road, when he struck the soft shoulder and demt- ed his fender. "The whole incident happened in one tenth of a second," he said. "So what chance has a driver got when he is travelling at 60 mph on the 401 Highway which requires very little actual driving." 1187 KILLED He said thht during 1959 there were 138,000 drivers in Ontario who were involved in accidents which totalled $380,000 worth of property damage. "Of this amount," he said, "1187 drivers were killed and "81,000 people were injured." "These statistics total more than the casualties of the Dieppe Raid of the Second World War," he said, 'and that incident was recorded by historians as a blood bath." Former Member 'Welcomed By Florence Davey The Florence Davey Group held their last regular meeting of the season last Monday even- ing at the home of Mrs. J. Milne, of Dundas street west, with a very good attendance. A short business meeting was| held, presided over by Mrs, F.| Lawrence, who welcomed an hon-| ored guest, Mrs, J. H. Ormiston, now of Picton, former resident of Whitby, and member of the Flor- ence Davey Group for many years, Tentative plans were made for a pot luck picnic, definite date to be arranged later. Some of the| members of the group will be taking an active part in the ba- you had 24 hours to live," he said. He concluded by saying that if drivers got into their cars re-| membering that death was the Whitby Community Swimming Pool SWIMMING AND WATER SAFETY CLASSES As in previous years the Whitby Community Swimming Pool will again conduct classes in swimming and water safety dure ing the months of July and August, Classes will be held under competent supervision for beginners and for those wishing ad- vanced instruction or instruction to qualify for Red Cross or Royal Life Saving Society awards. Tests for such awards will be held during the latter part of August. Classes will probably be held each moming, Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Duration of each class is from one-half to three-quarters of an hour. A fee of $3.00 per person will be charged. Those wishing to register are requested to make application at the Council Chambers on June 23rd or June 24th from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. GORDON McMAHON, Chairmen, - Whitby Community Swimming Pool Board, - result of bad driving, then traffic safety would be at a new high. ""We should realize as drivers," he said, 'that statistics are not records of the past but a warn-| ing of the future." Bb's To Try Get Back On Even Terms Whitby Ab's Esso take on Pick- ering tonight in Whitby's Centen- nial 'Park. Ab's squad will be en- deavoring to get back on even terms in the Southern Ontario County softball league, with a .500 mark. They have currently won. 2 and lost 3, as a result of their last game in Oshawa against the Oshawa Merchants, They dropped the Oshawa game 8-2 as a pitchers' battle be- tween Wally Smanski of Whitby and White of the Merchants blew wide open. Oshawa scored four Tuns in the final inning to add in- sult to loss, Whitby's Martin Jor- dan had the only home run of the game, a solo effort in the sixth. Here is the line score of the game: R HE Whitby 00000101 2 8 5 Oshawa 000 10124 8 8 1 Coach Ab Samanski has been faced with the problem of sloppy playing by the team as a whole in recent games. However, he promises to have a well-drilled squad on the field tonight, for the first test of Ab's Esso against JACK TURNER SAYS: 4 "Your vacation starts with quick CASH from CITIZENS" "In my job as Customer Relations Counsellor for Citizens, I see many families who appreciate extra help for vacation expenses, Citizens is pleased to offer quick, convenient, friendly loan service to everyone. Call us or come in today. You'll be agreeably surprised at the speed we arrange loans of $50 to $2500 at terms to suit your budget." Pickering. Game time is 8.30. zaar and afternoon tea to be held on Friday, June 24, on the Pres- byterian Church lawn. At the close of the evening, a tasty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. Bar- ter and Mrs. G. Stott, KEEPING BUSY SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) -- Coun- cil of nearby Coniston wants fire- men to/take time off from fire prac to plant trees. They will be paid at the same rate as for fire practice. Lena Tovell of St. Marys, The residue is to be divided among] two hospitals and the Salvation | Army. Mr. Racho, not named as a beneficiary, said his uncle had told him on more than one oc- casion that he would be looked after. He said he was a favorite nephew. | Michael McPhail of Wingham testified Mr, Darling had an ex- nephew, on the grounds Mr. ary capacity when it was drawn| up in December, 1957 and that he was under undue influence. Fergus L. Branch Peterbore L$ 3-3 FA MOO OO sear > The will leaves bequests tof about 25 people, including $25,000 The case is expected to wef clude today. to a lawyer's secretary, Mrs, cellent memory, evidently read the daily newspapers, knew all about the various mortgage loans | he had made and that his mental | capacities had not deteriorated! with age. Precast Concrete RAILINGS SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY BY ELIMINATING THE RISKS THAT ARE ALWAYS PRESENT WHEN POURING ON SITE, OUR QUALITY IS GUARANTEED. Current Range of Products include: : SEPTIC TANKS DURA STEPS PATIO SLABS pool ® CURBING ® WALK SLABS ® WELL TILE ® CHIMNEY CAPS CONCRETE PRODUCTS LIMITED SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM PRECASTING Ph. OLiver 5-3311