WHITBY And DI STRICT Crooked Street Council Allows Suspend Term Toronto Pair Stymies Council Whitby Township's project of be an engineering mistake to putting water mains through|make a dead end in the line the village of Brooklin has run|there because in future years Farmers With the Deputy-reeve object- ing that council was vetoing its own bylaws, Whitby Township Council this week granted a Whitby Township farmer per- mission to replace a house on his farm. Council ordered the building inspector to grant a building permit to Roy Ormis- ton to replace a house on his farm to be used by an employee. The building inspector told council that there are two houses now on Roybrook Farm, immediately south of Brooklin on Highway 12. One of the houses, he said, is used by an employee and the owner, Roy Ormiston, wished to tear that house down and replace it with a new house with an area of 1,050 square feet- The farm, he said, if zoned R2 and the house House the zoning bylaw," Deputy-reeve. Councillor Brooks moved that the permit be granted subject to the approval of the planning consultant. "If he sends it back to council," he said, "I'll still approve the permit." STILL A FARM "Regardless of what it says in the little blue book," he said, "this is still a farm and he }s not subdividing but building a house for his hired man." "Let's have it clarified now," said the Deputy-reeve. Councillor Frank Thompson: "J think it should be permitted in this case. If there were no house there now it might be a different matter. There are lots of things we don't .understand said the} would not qualify for that zon- ing | Deputy - reeve John Goodwin said that he did not think the town's new zoning bylaw allow- ed farming to supercede R2 and asked council to get an opinion from its pl sultant "This is going to continue to be a farm," said Reeve Heber Down. "I think we can tell him to go ahead and build a house without spending money to find out." The Deputy - reeve said that he felt the bylaw would not allow this type of construction. "This is a matter where we ean think for ourselves,"' said Councillor James Brooks "'Let's ask the man who wrote Acquit D Fatal Ac A Thessalon transport driver was Tuesday acquitted of dan- gerous driving by Magistrate Robert Dnieper who found that there was some doubt as to what had happened in an acci- dent which caused the death of an Oshawa resident. The charge arose out of a fatal accident on Highway 401 near the Whitby- Pickering Townline on Sept. 12 of when Girolamo Longo, 23, 345 Oshawa boulevard south, was killed on a motor scooter. Charged was the driver of a 15-ton tractor trailer, Serge Valiquette, 25, of Thessalon. A charge of criminal negligence was withdrawn at the request of Crown Attorney Bruce anning con-| IT in this bylaw and the recent court case indicates that much." "If the applicant does not into a snag on James street. Members of the council were told on Monday night that James street apparently miss- ed the street allowance and the water shutoffs might just have to be set into the centre of the street. The prime objection of the residents, however, is not the bad aim of the street but a plan to have a winter line end there rather than form a Joop with the streets at either end. Appearing before council on the problem were three resi- dents of the stree., George Vick, Lioyd Sumerville and J. ' Stroud, Mr. Vick told council that the plan calls for the water line to run down the orth side of James street. For Robbery Elizabeth Cox, 19, and Carol Thompson, 22, both of Toronta, were each given a two-year sus- pended sentence by Magistrate R. B. Dnieper for robbery. Two weeks ago the pair pleaded guilty to robbing the Almonds General Store on Oct. 5 of $14| while armed with an imitation' offensive weapon. During the trial, Constable Eric Trowell, of the Whitby) OPP Detachment told the court} that the two women had enter- ed the store and waited until other customers were served before one of them produced a pistol from her pocket and ordered the proprietor, Mrs. H of grief the line would have to be ex- tended. He also. suggested that the original plan, as adver- tised prior to the Board hear- ing, called for a loop, not a dead end. He said that James street was so crooked that one- seventh of his lot is now being used as road allowance. Deputy-reeve Goodwin said this might be an opportune time to replace the road and put the water line where it belongs. BUNDLE OF GRIEF "We have inherited a bundle someone started 12 said Councillor years ago," James Brooks. | Clerk Murphy Robinson said} that he had been advised that Ziejewski to open the cash reg-|" 1 ; ister. | "The street line is out of} The other woman then went|kilter," he said, "and the line} behind the counter and took the|would run down the centre of money from the cash register. |the road." One of the women left her) Somerville said he had been lagree with our consultant's in- lterpretation," said the Deputy- lreeve, "then it will be up to him to take. the initiative." Councillors Brooks and hompson then introduced a imotion that the permit be | granted | Deputy - reeve Goodwin asked {Reeve Down to rule whether or n \law was in order "IT have let them -vote on every resolution ever sent up here," said Reeve Down. "'It }may not be law but it's diplo- matic:" The resolution to grant the permit passed with Deputy- Ireeve Goodwin dissenting. / river In cident wagon when it suddenly pulled into the passing lane ahead of him. Then, he said, he saw the scooter for the first time. He said that Valiquette told him that he could not pull into the passing lane at this point be- cause there was now another car beside him. In his own defence, Valiquette said he and his brother Ivan truck from Ottawa on its way to Toronto the night previous wagon, which he said was now known to have been driven by McKay, when the vehicle pull- ed into the passing lane and eaw-the scooter for the purse in the store which pro-|talking to engineer Wesley duced the identification of Carol| Dempsey and had been told Thompson jthat the line on James street, | the street had followed a line of trees and a fence. | "Why do we have $1,000 tied) jup in a transit," asked Deputy-| lreeve Goodwin, "if we can use a line of trees and a fence for charting a road?" The Deputy-reeve and Coun- cillor Brooks introduced a mo-| tion that the engineer be in- structed to extend the main on) James street and complete the) |would come to a dead end on WHITBY jthat street and the turnoff |buried three feet under the PERSONALS centre of James street. Deputy-reeve John Goodwin jvalve for his house would be The following are the winners|seid that council had held a |Lodge bazaar and tea recently|problem but nothing had come jheld. Winners of the rugs: Mrs.!of it |Wilson, Pickering; Mrs. N. Gib-' yyy son, Whitby; Mrs. Irene John-'--_-- son, Brooklin; doll and ward- AT BROOKLIN Stroud said that it would robe, Mr. J. York, Brooklin; baby doll, Mrs. Everett Quan- trill, Whitby; stuffed dog, Pat- ricia Pel, Oshawa; pyjama dog, |M. Morton of Oshawa | Mrs, Alex Casey has returned be her home after spending the . last two and one-half months | eee her daughter and son-| Windows n Caretaker of the Whitby Town- | 7 " ship Hall at Brooklin reported Eleanor and Chuck Kemp at-/tnis week that windows in the -- . a dance and) hall are being smashed out just bey eames . i griahal ae! gg about as fast as he can replace } » ia a ~ them. He suggested to council bess DEbaws Flying Club. that one means of stopping the iss Adeline Mitchell cele-| occurrences would be for him jbrated her birthday on Tuesday. | t© stand at the building with a |Her friends wish her many/|Shotgun. |happy returns of the day. Reeve Heber Down suggested in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Davey, of Cresswell. that council hold a meeting on Mrs. June Pollard has return- Oct. 31, to serve two purposes: |rePlacing the glass until the cul-|The meeting opened with the| loop with the adjacent streets. | Councillor John Dryden sug-} gested this was a hasty deci-| sion and said he would sooner) ot a resolution to waive a by-|for the draw held at Fairview|meeting in the spring on this|have a hasty meeting to dis-| cuss all sides of the problem. | The motion carried with Mr.) ;Dryden dissenting. | Hoodlums Breaking Hall council if they wanted to hire a} guard for the hall or did they want him to stand on the roof with a shotgun TOWNSHIP POLICE One member of council won- dered if protecting the hall from hoodlums could be the first job) for a township police force. Councillor James Brooks sug- gested that the caretaker keep jtion of officers will take place. | cid. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 25, 1961 5 Vimy Lodge To! Elect Officers Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 held its monthly meeting on| Monday evening in the IOOF) hall with worthy mistress sister | Madeline Ashmore and deputy mistress sister Beatrice Dalby in the chair. Magistrate Robert Dnieper Devotional exercises were|continued his campaign to conducted by chaplain sister|pring driving while intoxicated Dolly Anderson. Flags were pre-|to a halt in Ontario County sented and the lecture was re-|again this week in Whitby peated by sisters Lillian Kirk)police court. He sent one first and May Lintner. 'offender @o jail for 30 days for i ji having the care and control it gg ee ge Seg while intoxicated and sent a date for future meetings, now to| second offender to jail for three months on a similar charge. yelp tha page -- oO "Anyone who drives on our |highways while intoxicated will All members are urged to be| gq to jail unless some unfore- out at the next meeting as élec-|seen circumstances arise," he| Sisters Jean Sills and Eliza-| Martin Kulach, of Dunbarton, beth Wood were reported on the| was jailed 30 days when he was sick list. Members wish them| found guilty of having the care both a speedy recovery. land control of a motor vehicle} The draw donated by sister While intoxicated on Oct. 9. | Evelyn Virgin was won by sis-| Donald Wearn told the court ter Madeline Ashmore. Lodge et he -- i cae j west on Highway closed in the usual manner. land observed a cat weaviie from the shoulder across to the SELL THE HALL 'centre line. He notified Picker-| ling Township Police. ----DEPUTY-REEVE: PC Thomas Holmes, of that | \department, said that he found/ Deputy-reeve John Good- (the accused parked on the win this week urged the j|shoulder of the highway, about Whitby Township council to (25 feet from his own driveway.) consider selling the town- |He said he was asleep and ap- ship hall in Brooklin. De- |peared in a drunken condition) spite his urgings, councillors | when awakened. i held no discussion on the proposal "Tf the fire marshal ever came into this township hall," he told councillors, "he would put. an end to public meetings here be- cause there are not enough fire exits. If an inspector from the Department of Labor came here, he would declare the building unsuit- able for office workers." He said that he would sug- gest that a Department of Health official might con- demn the sanitary facilities at the hall too "T see no other recourse but to consider the disposal of this building,"' he said. Present Awards 'At King St. H-S. A blood test showed a count of 2.0. | After finding the accused) guilty, His Wership commended | Wearn for his action in notify-| ing police and told him that by| reporting such incidents, motor-| ists were actually protecting} themselves JAILED THREE MONTHS Fred Wilson, 33, of the Holly- wood Motel, Whitby, was jailed \for three months for having the leare and control of a motor |vehicle while intoxicated and he |was prohibited from driving for two years. It was Wilson's sec- ond offence. | PC Ernest Collinson, of the Whitby Detachment of the |OPP, said that on Oct. 22 he had observed a car parked on a |Whitby Township road. He said that as he pulled his cruiser to a stop in front of the parked | King Street Home and School| Family Monuments {Association held its monthly) |meeting on Thursday evening. | i] oF car. it drove away. He said he and stopped it to find Wilson at the wheel. Wilson was intoxicated. Affleck told the court that this was Wilson's under that section of the code. He also told the court that he has an extensive driving record. me," His Worship told Wilson, "that you have a respect for the only one way in which to instill such respect." sentence and suspension. son's car will pounded for six months. FINE AND JAIL TERM William street was fined $150 and jailed 15 days operator's licence. He was also Drinking Drivers Feel Wrath Of Magistrate fined $10 and costs for driving without an operator's licence. PC Dean Dillabough, of the said that he stopped Taylor on Adelaide street on Sept. 9. At that time, he said, Taylor hand- ed him an operator's licence but it appeared that a name had been erased. He said that a check with the Department of Transport re- vealed that the licence, traced through its number, belonged to another man. He said the department also reported that Taylor had not been issued with a licence for 1961. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck told the court that this was the fifth occasion on which Taylor had been convicted of misrepresenting a licence. His Worship told the accused that in the event the $150 fine was not paid, he would serve another 30 days in jail. He told the court €rown Attorney Bruce second offence to "Your record indicates total dis- law. I have He then meted out the jail Wil- also be im- Harold Ross Taylor, of 94 east, Oshawa, for misrepresenting an WILSON' FOOD MARKET 114 DUNDAS ST. WEST GORDAN BROS.) Government Inspected Beef WING - SIRLOIN STEAKS ~ RUMP ROAST TOP ROUND ROAST |b. BOTTOM ROUND ROAST Maple Leaf WIENERS WHITBY vxe, 49¢ to the accident. He said that he} was about to pass the station! told the court he was on his led had taken turns driving their|the northern part of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bruce, {Dunlop street west, celebrated jon Tuesday. Their friends wish them every happiness. Billy and Donna Lea, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- fond mbe. are celebrating} time. ir birthdays today. Billy will! from a week's motor trip in|get council business done and|Prits are caught. keep an eye on the windows on Hallowe'en. William Holdershaw, hall said that seven win- |caretaker, their 37th wedding anniversary|qqws have been broken on the/Some night and find no win- |west side of the hall. He said jthat he had found two rocks and a cucumber on the floor inside the hall. One window, he said, was broken when someone ran the front wheel of a bicycle through it. a. \*'Queen". The president, Mrs. F. | |_ "If I do catch them," said Mr.|Read welcomed all present. Mr. | "Holdershaw, "what - happens|j. Stachow, principal, welcomed | ithen? Will I have my car in the|Mr, &, Fairman and Mrs. D.| jereek or will we come back here} @jjchrist, | Mr. Gilchrist, vice chairman} of public school board, present-| ed trophies to the Field Day| champions: Senior Sharon Sut- | ton, Juvenile Debbie Bremner. | Mrs. W. Avent introduced the | dows left in the building?" | Reeve Down suggested that a council meeting might be sched- uled for Hallowe'en to serve the two purposes. There will be a RIB PORK CHOPS MINCED BEEF is, 39° FIRST GRADE BUTTER us, 65° FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE TO STORE FROM PARKING LOT us, 59° Created To Individual AG | STAFFORD BROS. | LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 special committee meeting on |Nov. 1. guest speaker, Dr. J. B. Davies, : | " ' " way to work-in Toronto that Mens said he was prevented|be 13 and Donna Lea 8. Their} who spoke on "Fluoridation". He said that the windows) The window problem was morning about 7 a.m. As he pulled out on Highway 401 at Whitby, he said, he saw a motor scooter also proceeding west. As he neared the town- line, he said, he pulled past the scooter, then pulled back into the driving lane. Through his rear-view . mir- tor, he said, he saw a trans- ¥ | were being broken while he er jaway from the hall. He asked turned over to Councillor Brooks' property committee. | Hillcrest port approaching from the east} "pretty fast," he said. Then, he said, the truck ran over the scooter. New Members PC Al. Breward, of the Whit-| Received By by Detachment of the OPP,| whe investigated, said that he| found the scooter wedged under the front axle of the truck. He said that he found skid marks| Fourth troop Scouts and Cubs for 475 feet leading to where|Mothers' Auxiliary held its reg- the truck stopped on the shoul-|vlar monthly meeting on Mon- der. He found the body on the/day evening at the United pavement 144 feet from the first|Church Hall. The president, scrape marks on the pavement.|Mrs. H. Souter, opened the PC Breward said that the;meeting with prayer. This was accused told him that he hadjfollowed by the mother's been about to pass a_ station|promise. pains: aula Five new members were wel- Scout Mothers Plan -- Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. (iictmns Party |Simpson, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. |Crawford, and Mrs, Mcintyre. | : ; A | During the business meeting hird to 5 les) 8 Pie ell gg ip gion i plans were made for a Hallowe-- ah" MIA ite ik coer, (ole Darty to be held at the Unit- can Church held its monthly . meeting on Monday evenine at|¢o Church hall on Thursday for ye on monday evening atl Pack and on Friday for B the church hall- The president,| . Mrs. H. Inkpen, opened tt pack. Mothers were asked to meeting with prayer and the n€ help, 1er's promise the business meeting|J¥dge for costumes on Thurs-| B. Christie gave a renort}day evening and Mrs. Kennedy| on the most sieccessful bazaar|Will officiate on Friday. The and tea recently held. The pres-|following ladies will assist on| ident thanked everyone who|Thursday evening: Mrs, Craw-| helped to make this event so/ford, Mrs. H. Souter and on successful. Surplus items from|Fricay, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.| the bazaar were sold at the| McIntyre and Mrs, McKay. meeting | "a sili vi Plans were discussed for the! bing wee ---- wil Christmas party. Arrangements} 2'e? on. Nov. 2 at 8 council will be made at further moeet.|™eeting. At the Nov. 27 meeting, ings nomination of officers will take On Saturday, Nov. 4, a Re-| Pace. | gional Conference will be heid| The meeting closed with the} !. The meeting closed|Mizpah and lunch was served and tea hostess was|with Mrs. C. Graves and her Mrs. M. Stubbings. icommitte, | hy Ww BROCK WHITBY Evening Shows ot 6:55 & 8:30 Last Complete Show at 8:30 Sa a ENTERTAINMENT sé souk METRO-COLOWYN-MAYER serscoes Ja ANEW ad VASO Pra om passing at this point be-|friends wish them both man cause another car had started|appy returns of the day. ~ aoe Rae long truck. He! raked, he said, but was un-| ~~ to get it slowed to avoid! WHITBY the sceoter, which, he said, had jalso braked when the station| BOWLING NEWS wagon came back into the driy-| ing lane. | MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE | County Bowl 2, |Dairy 1, Wilson's Food Market \2, Burtinsky Florists 1, Bassett} \Jewellers 2, Seaway Motors 1, |Hambly Tire 3, Whitby Mer- jcantile 0 | Standing after Oct. 17 |Hambly Tire 13. Seaway Mo- jtors 11, Wilson Food Market 10, \Bassett Jewellers 10, County \Bowl 10, Hillcrest Dairy 7, Whitby Mercantile 6, Burtinsky Florists 5. |. Score over 675: Alf Reardon 727 (301), Dick Adams 706, Jack |Moore 695, Percy Sweet 684, |Eari McMaster 683, Al Hepburn \682, Earl Jordan 681, Denny| Brown 680, Ed Badgley 680,| Jack Ross 676, Bill Jordan 675.! Averages as of Oct. 17 M. Reeson 250, Dick Adams 244, Marty Jordan 242, Mel Tripp 239, Earl Jordan 238. ee x s } | | 'Rifle Machines | j | Whitby Arena in at the Community arena this week when a number of vend-) - ing machines were rifled, office were entered and considerabl damage done to doors in th building. The breakin was reported by Arena Manager Arthur Moore.| Entry to the building, said Chief | Constable George Rankine, may| have been made from the roof of the addition at the front of} e e jthe building or through a win-| dow in the ladies washroom. | The soft drink machine, choc-| olate bar machine, hot coffee! machine, cigaret machine and the coin changer, all owned by Tony's Refreshments of Oshawa, were all jimmied open and their contents removed. The door to the booth in the building was also pried open and about $5.50 in cash re- moved. The store room door and the door to the main office were EQGnn of a WY in "are ; . 4 P ef x STARRING 7 ae a 4 == Dai MASSEN-lye TAVLOR Fak SORHN PLUS SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "THE RIGHT APPROACH" Starring FRANKIE VAUGHN -- MARTHA HYER ADULT ENTERTAINMENT |DODD & SOUTER | C.I.L. Paint Dealer PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 | | | | | YOuR Painting & Decoroting Contractors Gyptex, Paperhonging Full Well Murels | | c i Driving Charge | A Toronto man, Thomas Wil- liams was given a 30-day jail |sentence by Magistrate R. B. {Dnieper in Whitby Magistrate jCourt, Tuesday for drunk driv- ing. Pickering Township Constable Peter Nicholas testi- fied that Williams had been 'driving east on Highway No 2 and stopped his car at the inter- section of Highway 2 and Church street in Pickering to ask him for directions to High- way 401. Constable Nicholas stated that when Williams got out of his car he was unsteady on his feet and in no condition to drive a vehicle. In his opinion the Police accused was intoxicated. | Police Constable L. Watson of the Pickering Village Police testified that Williams swayed jwhen he walked and kept re-| : : Whitby police are continuing|P¢@ting himself and in his opin-| Mrs. H, Souter will be the|their investigation into a break. ion was intoxicated Pickering Village Police also pried open but it is believed that nothing was stolen. The Chicf reports that dam- | age to the machines and doors was quite extensive. The amount of money missing from the ma- chines has not yet been ascer- tained, | Sgt. Gerald Robinson is in- | QcooKeD Han Fresh Cut From Government Inspected Beef SIRLOIN or WING vestigating. Jailed Month On Mrs. Wallis thanked the speak- er on behalf of the association. Mrs. E. Fairman spoke on the school system. Mrs. Joan Reed, safety convener, will attend a town council meeting to point out the danger for school chil- dren specially on Henry street, near the high school and parts of King street. The meeting adjourned and Chief H. served the accused at the cor- ner of Church street and High- way 2 at the time in question. He said the accused was un- steady on his feet, smelled of jalcohol and was belligerent. | Williams told the court that he had only consumed one beer jon the night in question and that this was some eight hours before. Crown. Attorney Bruce Affleck asked the accused if he| meant one glass, one bottle or| jone keg. Magistrate Dnieper jinserted that it might have been one barrel. A girl who had been a pas- | senger in the Williams car tes-| tified that the accused appear- ed alright to her. Magistrate Dnieper in judg- ment stated that the offence Was a serious one and convict- ed Williams. Nickling said he ob-| refreshments were served. 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