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WHITBY And DISTRICT SUGGEST CHANGES WHITBY PERSONALS Municipal Affairs Comments On Plan ownership this plan A speedy recovery is wished for Mr. John Newton, who has been in the Oshawa General Hospital for the past two weeks, with pneumonia. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Merch 7, 1962 § Tests Accused's Trade Knowledge evidence that he gave chase to Fjin the department. . | week. The finance and subdivision committee will study and re- port on comments from the Department of Municipal Af- fairs on the Whitby's official plan, which is now under study A letter from R. E. Roberts, of the community planning board, out- lining the department's com- ments, was read to council this The letter states: "Section 4(2)d Circulation Roads. A three lane road is not desirable unless it is t be used as a one-way street. It is there- fore suggested that the sentence beginning with' 'Depending on circumstances, their final width will be either three or four lanes" be modified to read "Depending on circumstances, their final width will be either three lane for one way traffic or four lanes for two way traf- fic, CNR OBJECTION "It has been brought to our) attention that the Canadian} private does not indicate thai this land will necessarily remain as open space indefinitely or shall it be construed as implying that open space areas are free and open to the general public or will be purchased by the icipality. At any particular time, if pro- posals to develop such lands that are in private ownership are made and the municipality does not wish to purchase such lands in order to maintain the open space, then an application for the redesignation of such land for other purposes will be given due consideration by the municipality. "It is our policy to include this recommended statement in official plans in order to inform the public that land presently designated as "'open space" will not necessarily remain as such. ASK COMMENTS "'We would appreciate receiv- ing your comments on_ the above matters at your earliest convenience. If you are in jagreement with the above, the Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks, RR2, Stroud, who celebrated their 60th Wed- ding Anniversary recently. They are the parents of Whitby's Deputy-reeve George Brooks. Mrs. Teunissen of Lee Avenue, entertained her group of ladies, at her home, Monday evening. Mrs. Sales and Mrs. De Pratto, were the winners of the euchre. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Friends of Crystal Peleshok, Perry St., will be sorry to learn that she has been ill for the past six weeks with bronchitis. Best wishes for a speedy re- covery are sent to her by her many school friends of Dundas St. School. The many friends of Mrs. George Brooks, will be sorry to hear that she is going into the Toronto General Hospital, Friday, March 9, where she will undergo surgery. Friends of Mrs. Alice Stone, It is expected that ma- gistrates have a wide knowledge} of law and human nature but it is surprising to find a ma- gistrate showing some familiar- ity with the trade of steam fitting in court. Magistrate R. B. Dnieper showed this un- expected talent at Whitby Police Court, Tuesday. Robert McGarvey, 21, 831 Cosburn Avenue Toronto, ap- peared in court on a charge of careless driving, to which he gave a plea of not guilty. PC Lawrence Watson of Pickering Village Police Force said in the car in which the accused was a passenger at 2.30 a.m. on the morning of Feb. 17. The constable said that the car was travelling at a high rate of speed through Pickering Village. After following the car. west the constable said that he put on his car lights and could see the driver and passenger in the pursued car changing seats. The officer also said that when the car stopped, he saw the accused in the driver's seat with his feet on the passenger's side. PC Watson testified that when McGarvey was taken to the township police station he was belligerent. This, the officer said, was due to some degree of intoxication. When questioned by Magis- trate Dnieper, McGarvey said that he was an unemployed steam fitter. His Worship asked the accused what a lantern ring gland was, McGarvey did not appear to know the answer. Magistrate Dnieper then asked him if he knew what the differ- Sr. Lacrosse Getting Ready For New Season By GERRY BLAIR Commit Man For Trial On Break-in Charles Benns of Pickering Township and Paul McWhirter 0: Whitby, were brought before Magistrate R. B. Dnieper on a break and enter charge at Whit- by Police Court Tuesday. Benns elected to be tried by judge and jury and was committed for trial on $3,000 bail after the pre- liminary hearing. The two men were charged with breaking and entering the County Bowl on Whitby's Byron street north on Feb. 24.. The charge against McWhirter was withdrawn at the request of the Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck. REEVES' ARTISTS SUPPLIES -- et -- Rotary Club president Earl Fairman, right, and Rotarian Jim McClelland. Mr. Spoon- er addressed the club on the results of a six-week trip to Europe last year by his de- partment. Together with Mr. THE GUEST SPEAKER at the weekly luncheon of the Whitby Rotary Club on Tues- day was the Hon. J .W. Spooner, Ontario Minister of Lands and Forests, centre, who is pictured above with | McClelland, the speaker was | one of the Charter members of the Timmins Rotary Club and a pennant from this club | was presented to President Earl. --Oshawa Times Photo National Railways is objecting) ito the redesignation of their) property situated between Col-| borne and Dunlop streets to} 'residential'. It is our under- standing that they desire to have the property designated as 'commercial'. It is our opinion that this proposed commercial designation has merit since there is extensive commercial immediately opposite the prop- erty in question. "Please note that our recom- mended statement on public ac- necessary changes could be done in our office by way of modification. "In addition, we would like to draw to your attention the com- ments of the Township of Whit- by Planning Board. They state that it is the intention of the Township to extend a major road through the township from Oshawa to Whitby at the approximate centre line of Con- cession One, and at such time as the exact location can be determined, the Town of Whit- AT ROTARY CLUB Cabinet Minister Tells Of Europe Trip cover that reports on Ontario|sale of their forest products," research from the Department|continued Mr. Spooner. of Lands and Forests were well] The Whitby Rotary Club on Tuesday was taken on a tour of eight European countries, in- cluding Russia, by the Hon./known in Russia. J..W. Spooner, Ontario Minister} Mr. Spooner pointed out that of Lands and Forests, who|the Soviet was not yet at the spoke on resource management!point where it was making full techniques in Europe and what/use of existing forests. \eversone conbarned ahmaet' (he we could learn from them. |EXPECT COMPETITION jexistence of such policies, we in During the six-week tour, he "We estimate that this will Lands and Forests are making said, the itinerary included ex-|.9me in about 20 years from|@ thorough study of their appli- + aq yt of Se nen ae when we in Canada may|Cation, especially in the South- pF | Serpe 4 Basia. begin to feel the impact of a@M part of Ontario, where weden, Finland and Russia. | trong competition particularly) much of the land is privately Bo = "Sgn you that poutlit the field of newsprint ex-/onnet : p opened our eyes a out! ports," he 'said. r. Spooner pointed out that some things," he said, "while" «ty most countries we visit-/@t the present time a commit- at the "pre time ' what -- Weled," he continued, "privat e|tee of experts composed of both found ee nt Or nat eS Jandowners require government-|headquarters and field staffs in s realize that what we/.) authorization before cutting|the Department were working are doing in Ontario is well in| "* The landowners on this project. MAKING STUDY "Both these developments |have impressed us greatly," he said, "'and because of the im- jmense benefits to be reaped by cess and possible development/py will be requested to incor- which reads as follows should|norate this in their Official be included at the end of the! pjan. definition of greenbelt on page| "It is assumed that this mat- 13: jter has been discussed by offi- "Where any lands designated|cials of the two municipalities for public open space are under|in the past." WHITBY COUNCIL BRIEFS NURSING HOME PERMIT |cipal assessment school in Lind- The applications committee | S2¥ rE May a - pg | will report on a letter from G./SCM00l, organize y the De-| Hornov, of Greenwood, asking|Partment of Municipal Affairs, | for information regarding an ap-|Will be held in Lindsay. iplication for a nursing home li-} s jcence for 300 High street. The SIGN OF SPRING? building is the former home for] , SPring is not far off. On Mon-| the aged for Ontario County and/44y night, council passed a by-| in recent years has been con- ol Sine tar Te ee ee ' | . The "fas verted 10 An ApArETeNY NOMEE: time starts midnight April 29 and ends at midnight, Oct. 28. PUC FIVE-YEAR PLAN | Replying to council's request ifor a projected five-year capital Ag or cee a expenditures plan, the Whitby|ryerett Quantrill, as seit PUC reported this week that the|-ommittee was 'named be commission anticipates _the|Mayor Stanley Marti av jake issue of $250,000 within the next/aseseament in the town sen five years to build water main| e 'town as it extensions from the pumping} station to Victoria street and! assessment. Named to the com- of Pickering township, will be sorry to learn of the death of jher father, Mr. Leslie North, at | Millbridge. Jailed Week On Driving After a seven-day remand be- fore sentence, George Morrison Loggie, 38, 13 Collinsgrove road, West Hill, was given a seven- day jail term at Whitby Police i Court Tuesday. Loggie appear- ed before Magistrate R. B. Dnieper on a care and control| charge. | The accused was found asleep} jin his car on the afternoon of} Feb. 2 in the driveway of Dun- barton Auto Wreckers. At his trial held on Feb. 28 Loggie said that it was a cold day on which) the offence was committed and he had drunk some wine. He} lalso said that he then became|tive is securing a sponsor. drowsy and fell asleep while} parked in the driveway. | Two other charges of failing) to notify the department of a change of address and failing to notify the department of the purchase of a motor vehicle were withdrawn. Couple Lauds Whitby Officer A Whitby couple has sent a With the completion of hockey playoffs not too far off, the talk in the sporting world, and in particular the Brooklin and dis- trict area is on the coming la- crosse season Brooklin Senior lacrosse club, back for their second year, Monday night They are as fol- lows: president, Bill Vipond; vice-president, Hugh Ormiston; secretary, Gene Dopp; treasur- er, Rick Collard; equipment manager, Luther Vipond; ad- vertising, Glen Reazin; execu- tive members, Cliff Gordon and ence was between carbon pack- ing and water packing to which McGarvey gave a wrong ans- wer. Saying. that the accused was as bad a steam fitter as he was a driver His Worship found the accused guilty and fined him $50 and costs. | DODD & SOUTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S.--WHITBY MO 8-5231 | cu Jerry Gray. Back handling the manager- last season organizing a stron. contender in the first attempt); at senior lacrosse. E Jim Cherry was appointed coach for the coming 1962 sea- son. Jim joined the club late last season. He also handled) Whitby Red Wings Junior "A" b | One major impending prob-| lem for the newly elected execu-| & Bill Steffler, generous backer} for clubs in the Whitby and, Brooklin area for many year and sponsor of last year's senior lacrosse team has since sold his| Hillcrest Dairy establishment. \timber. advance of European efforts. not object to this government "There is no doubt that n theicontrol, he said, because it re- forestry engineers, technicians|sylted in a higher income. and workers we met in the! In addition, he said, forest course of our trip all love their| management on industry-owned work, stated Mr. Spooner.|jands was strictly controlled. In From what we were able to|Scandinavia, he said, much of observe after having travelledithe privately and industrially thousands of miles and inter-|owned lands and forests were in ta eae of people, 1} could a that they are all) whi s vised by th thirsting for knowledge. he ay er "Anything that means great-| "There is a noticeable trend = the hands of County Boards| "We hope to come up with jsomething practical and opera- tional very soon as that by the next session of the Ontario Legislature, we may be able to introduce legislation to remedy a situation, with regard to our |Southern Ontario forests, that |has been a long time coming," he said, "This, I believe, is the most jimportant effect of our trip to |Europe,"" he said, "and I feel along Victoria street, and other| mittee were Reeve Quantrill,| water: line improvements. jchairman, Deputy-reeve George |Brooks, Councillor Desmond| EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN |Newman and Mayor Martin. The Whitby Rotary Club ad-| TO POST SIGNS |vised council that the annual| At the recommendation of the |Easter Seal Campaign to aid/protection to persons and prop- crippled children, will run from |erty committee, yield right of March 22 to April 22 this year./way signs will face Colborne z \street drivers as they approach CLOSED DANCES King street. The intavenetion, | The arena board by letter ad-|right behind the police station,| jletter of commendaiton to the Whitby Police Department and especially to PC Ernest Shep- perdson who raced the stork to Oshawa General Hospital. Council heard the fetter and passed it on the the department. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickey, 1015 Hutchison Ave., Whitby, in a letter to council, said that at 4 a.m., Feb. 23, PC Shepperd- son drove them to the Oshawa "Square Shooters" on Auto Claims You every dollar due Fo aol have a claim with State Farm Mutual... and fast, too. You can count onit! WM. H. (BILL) MIDDLETON wart pane confident that this proposed vised council that the Teenjhas been the scene of a number! er output and a better product/towards the development of co-\ ree. along with others we|TOwn dances at the arena audi-|of accidents since stop signs|General Hospital and arrived 608 Brock St. $. Whitby MO 8-3762 of their forests, is eagerly ivate land own- operatives of pr jtorium had been discontinued) sought," he added. The minis- | rrently investigating, will) al beget: were jas of Feb. 3 because the oper-| ers for the purpose of mana e | bg F lhave a far-reaching effect in| were removed some months ago. Incidentally, it was the ter said he was pleased to dis-'ment of private forests and the Ask Fine Hike For Moving Snow Whitby's streets committee|from putting snow from private the development here of the best legislation possible in the field of natural resource man- agement." Prize Winners Theatre Night jscene of a number of accidents lator had not complied with Te-| |quests by the board in January./while the stop signs were there |too. jthere minutes before the birth \of their baby. "We feel that without his ef- ficiency, we would never have made it," said the letter. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Cenadion Head Office -- Toronto TO ATTEND SCHOOL Whitby assessor Robert Hard-| ing will attend a two-day sa | 115 BROCK ST. ADDITIONAL WHITBY[ ARNOLD'S OPEN THURS. 'til 8 P.M., FRI. 'til 9, WED. 'til 6 P.M. has recommended that fines be driveways out on the street. NEWS ON PAGE 22 | FRESH PORK JUST NORTH OF THE FOUR CORNERS hiked for persons tossing snow; Mayor Stanley Martin said away from their private prop-|that the law would also stop erty out on town property. The|service station operators from| recommendation was part of ajremoving snow from their lots streets committee report adopt-|to town property, ed by council at this week's! 7 ' OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS meeting. The recommendation was that} In the same report, the com-| the penalty be a minimum $10 mittee recommended that by-| and range as high as $25 for| laws be amended to make it an placing snow from private prop-| offence to park a vehicle in an erty on public property. jarea where "no parking snow Deputy-reeve George Brooks removal signs are posted. : |They recommended that a min- said that he thought the town|: ium fine of $10 be instituted Hee ae ea eene ot icons "araltogether with the vehicle being supposed to look after their me at the owner's ex- ditches, although they are on Pense. town property and this would For Guides Prizes won at the Whitby Guide Association Theatre night| were as follows: record vouch-| ers, donated by McNamara,| won by Linda Huisser and Judy) Bird. Tumblers donated by Ea-; } ton's to Carmen Gagnon; colog-| A new crawler tractor, to re-| ; 4 \place the' one now in use on ne donated by Simpson's to P ? ; ote Sharon Silvers; cologne don- the town's sanitary land fill) A |project, was purchased by} wad Tamblyn's to Irene] Whitby council this week. The| Purchase New 'Cat' Tractor : SLICED BREAKFAST BACOK * 39: PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF == 59. LEG ROAST ». 45: » 45. WHOLE OR SHANK. HALF BONELESS MEALED COTTAGE ROLL Gerber The committee also recom-| , - | ; jmachine will cost $27,121 plus} Hairdo voucher donated by|the trade-in from: the present Joseph and Peter to Linda|machine. | Huisser; food voucher donated) Councillor Harold Slichter, by Jordans to Beverly Hicks. |chairman of the sanitation and| The Dominion store donated|welfare committee, reported| FRESH BUTT ------------ FRESH HAMBURG STEAK Meat Dinner for your 3 iss. stop citizens from tossing snow into them "Sooner or later we will have mended that "since the Public|4 butter dish, ash tray andjeight tender prices were sub-| School Board initiated the re-|relish dish, won by Margaret)/mitted and the machine accept-| quest for a safety sidewalk on|Weaver and Mrs, C. Hallett,/ed was the lowest of the four| Cochrane street, that council bead Vickery Bell, jmachines offered which met the| PORK | | CHOPS » 55. FRESH WIEN FRESH, SMALL to hire trucks to haul our snow|advised on which side of the The Girl Guide Association) specifications of the town. The} LINK SAUSAGE Baby! away," he said. |street they recommend the safe-\donated a butter dish, hand Reeve Everett Quantrill point-|ty walk." jlotion, cup and saucer, pen, ed out that the recommenda-| The committee asked that it|Chocolates, cookies, a vase, and) tion stated that snow from pri-/be empowered to discuss with|@ cheese dish, won by the vate property must not bejthe Whitby District High School)following: Mary Lona Pritchard, moved to public property. Side-/Board property committee the|Sharon Sutton, Mrs. R. Deeth, walks, he said, are town prop-|suggested safety sidewalk in|Catherine Robinson, Donna Gor- erty and moving the snow tojfront of Henry Street High|don, Joanne Phillips, Jane Hur- the ditch would not be a contra-| School. jley and James Latrobe. vention of the bylaw. But, he| Council adopted all the recom-| A cup-and saucer was do- said, the law prohibits owners mendations. nated by Bassetts, and won by --!Mrs. Shirley Femia. | The Mohawks donated hockey jtickets, won by Allyson Hut- |chison. Glasses were donated by Con- ;Sumers' Gas, and won by Mar- igaret Wolters, | Glasses donated by Bill |Mowat's BA Station, were won by Joanne Wineck. | | Apples donated by Red Wing} BROCK Evening Shows At 7:00 & 8:40 WHITBY Last Complete Show At 8:40 i; ie MAP soma "maurice sLOREN CHEVALIER JOHN ances GAVIN - NSBR itive | RISSO = JEANS. an CARMINATL Praduced by CARLD PORT! ond jother four machines did not] meet specifications regarding} 1.00 weight and bucket size. In the same report, the com-| mittee recommended that Nor- man -Gartshore, operator at the} sewage treatment plant, be au-| thorized to attend a training} course provided by the Ontario) Water Resources Commission. | Femia, Tom Tompkins, Mrs.) ALL OUR STOCK HAS BEEN REDUCED 30% FOR THIS SALE DISCOUNT SALE AT MIDTOWN Sturgess, Maureen O'Brian, Su-| san Reed, and Sharon Dochuk. Theatre tickets donated by the Brock Theatre, were won) by Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Jo-| anne Hay, Mrs. B. Dilling,} CRIB MATTRESSES Plastic covered, All sizes Reg. 12.95. SALE ... 7.95 CONTINENTAL BEDS 44.50 Quilt top. Reg. 69.00 SALE DAVENPORT AND CHAIR Beige color. An extra 79.00 , special. ONLY Louise Perry, Clayton Fosket. | Family Monuments DAVENPGRT & CHAIR 100% Nylon material, Reg. 179.00. SALE MARCELLO GiROSH inetes oy MICHAEL CURTIZ fase 9 Piry writen by FURENC MOLNAR td staged by SIONCY HOWARD (A PARAMOUNT RCLIASE TECHNICOLOR® misery ~ Mentholatum Ointment used in vaporizer eases cold misery fast: Medicated vapors penetrate to relieve stuffy head congestion and miserable mouth breathing. Soothing Comforting Mentholatum Ointment \Orchards, were won by Angel | SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "20,000 EYES" STARRING GENE NELSON -- MERRY ANDERS Light walnut. Double dresser, case bed. Box spring & matt NEW 278.00, SALE .... F Created To Individual Requirements REPOSSESSED BEDROOM SUITE "149,00 oe s All. worki. chest, book- 5 to choose REF" "GERATORS Starting at only perfectly. Guaranteed. from. STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO _.8-3552 OPEN' THURSDAY AN 3 | | | | D FRIDAY EVENING MIDTOWN FURNITURE | 111 BROCK STREET NORTH MO 8-4981 One taste will tell you that Gerber Chicken with Vegetables is a superior dish . . . in flavor, color and texture . . . with Gerber quality evident in. every spoonful. Heaps of tender, juicy chicken are blended with selected Canadian vegetables. (3 times as much meat as our regular vegetable and meat dinners.) Nutritionally, it's high in protein and niacin, an important B-vitamin. Gerber Meat Dinners like all Gerber Baby Foods, are prepared by specialists who work for your baby's (and all babies') nutritional benefit. We Invite you to taste Gerber Chicken with Vegetables yourself, soon. And don't forget the other 6 meat dinners, including Beef, Veal, Liver & Bacon -.. all with selected vegetables, Babies are our business... our only businessi Gerber BABy FOODS NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA