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mew WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEW ¢ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, Seplember' 35, 1068" UHREE wri11BY CHILDREN The thffee charming children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeHart, Perry Street, Whitby, pose for the photographer. They are, left | to right, Barbara Ann, five, Doris Elizabeth, seven months, and Kenneth Ralph, three. Their grandparents sre Mr. Hodgkin- son, of Carleton Place, and Mr. DeHant of Scugog Island. Photo by Scott Studio, Whitby - ToHave Complete Data On Proposed Sewer Plan Whitby's Council has taken the necessary steps to have all the facts and figures in the proposed sewer system by October 19th. At this week's meeting of council, the engineering firm was authorised to call for tenders on the. job, a spe- cial committee of council was in- structed to continue negotiations for easements and to find out what it will cost to purchase sites for pumping stations. Council will then publish the questions that will be asked in a _ at the same - time as the municipal election. Council also heard proprietor of one industry make a plea for a sewer extension to his property in the sewer plan. Di. .ussion of the new sewer plan, which ik estimated to cost in the neighbourhood of $200,000, was led 4 r. Stewart, an engineer from Kilborne Engineering Com- pany. which is making plans. He suggested that the council decide how this work was going to be paid for and also get ' permission from the Ontario Muni- cipal Board. In the past, he said, # had been found wise to get a from that Board. He said that his firm had made applica tion to the Ontario Department of Health Jowe time ado ad final approval was expe shortly. with the CPR and he said, were well underway and the plan for the sewers was now complete. Specifications are aleo to be available for contrac- tors shortly and he felt that ten- ders could be called almost im- mediately. About the only thing that remained to be studied was the matter of hydro power for the pumping sations, be added. . Reeve McIntyre was of the opin- ion that the tender price, the cost of easements for sewer lines and the cost of sites should all be ob- tained as soon as possible in order that these figures could be pre- sented to the ratepayers on nomin- ation night. Mayor Harry Jermyn pointed out that it was the hope of council to place these figures in a question before the people at the election. Town Clerk John R. Frost explained that this informa- tion would have to be published at least .three weeks before the Question was put ALL FOR TENDERS Reeve Mcintyre then made a motion that Kilborne Engineering W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 Company call for tenders immed- | ately, that the committee of coun- cil get all the information on the costs of easements and the costs of sites for sewer pumping stations and have this inforamtion in the hands of council by October 19th. Councillor Doris Holliday seconded the motion which won the unani- mous support of council. At this time, Mr. Harry Arnold, proprietor of Pickering Farms, was granted permission to address council on the matter of the sewer program. Mr. Arnold asked ¥ it was the intention of countil to in- stal a sewer to his packing plant and was advised that this was the case. Mr. Arnold stated that his firm annually spent one million dollars in this area of Ontario pur- chasing livestock and other farm produce for their processing plants. Much of this money, he added, was returned to Whitby merchants. in the form of purchases. Pickering Farms, he said, now employ some 20 to 25 persons but if a sewer extension were made, he said, an addition costing $25,000 or $30,000 would be built which would double is- | the payroll, "You are looking for new ,' said Mr. Arnold, "Yet you are not looking after the industry you have. You are making an awful mistake if you do not put a sewer out to that plant. So much so we'll have to get out of Whitby." There was some discussion then as to whether Mr. Arnold's prem- ises had been given the benefit of a tax exemption for sewer charges. Mr. Frost pointed out that his firm paid the full business tax. Mayor Jermyn added that a sewer exten- sion to the Pickering Farms would cost the town $36,000. * | '"That's only peanuts," replied | Mr. Arnold, "when you are spend- ing $200,000." He had never heard, he said, of acking plant with- | out a sewer. n he had opened his plant, he said, he had md led to believe that a sewer was | going to be built in a matter of months. "Who led you to believe that?" asked Reeve Mcintyre. Mr. Arnold declined to say but added "It would only cost $25,000. "Only cost $25,000," replied Reeve McIntyre. "It's alright for C. D. Howe to say 'What's a mil- lion?' but this is only Whitby." "You are going to spend $200,- 000," said Mr. Arnold, "you might as well finish the job." Reeve McIntyre asked Mr. Ar- nold if he thought it wise to spend one eighth of that amount, or $25,000, just to service one in- dustry. x {MAY SLIP OFF HOOK Mayor Jermyn asked councillors {what their opinion would be if a | new industry came to the town, planning to hire 40 or 50 persons, | | | and asked for a $26,000 sewer. "Their chances of getting it would be preity good," he said. Now, he said, council was faced with an industry on the hook. "We are going to slip off the hook," warned Mr. Arnold. The discussion was dropped at this point with a promise by the Mayor that the matter would be given further study. , WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 708 Can't Identify A drunk driving charge against | a Whitby man was dismissed by | Magistrate F. 8. Ebps in the Whit- by Police Court when no definite evidence could be procuded that the accused had been driving the vehi- cle. Charged was Mark Quisnell, a Whitby businessman. Two motor- ists who saw his sedan delivery Mrs. R. C. Hanthorn spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. Davig Blair and sister, Mrs. S. Miller at 153 Perry Street. Dismiss Driving Charge Driver, to test the car for a tune-up. He stated that he had driven the car, with the accused in the passenger's seat, south on Brock Street and then had parked the car at the rear of the Whitby Hotel, He stated that Quisnelle had appeared tired and he had slipped the keys under the floor mat. Sgt. Hefferon and Constable Quin- | | Street Home and | tion will weaving along Highway 401 were | unalbe to testify that Quisnelle Neche, North Dakota are victims | was driving although two officers Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Miller of of the Whitby Porvincial Police town. Detachment testified that they had found the accused in an intoxicated The Hillcrest Home and School | condition in his parked vehicle Association will hold the first meet- | later. dition. Constable Quinlon ing of the season on Thursday, | First witness called by Crown | added that he had been un- September 24th at 8 o'clock, in the | Attorney Alex. Hall, QC, was T. B. | able to rouse Quisnelle and he had school. Daniels, of Toronto, who stated that | been carried from his car to the he had been driving along the | cruiser. of the King [highway about 8.30 a.m. and had | Duncan B. Mcintyre, defense chool Associa- | followed the Quisnelle vehicle as counsel, declined to question any be this evening at 8|it weaved from shoulder to should- | of the witnesses nor did he offer o'clock, in the school. Miss Marg- er of the north lane of highway. |any defense, moving for a dis- aret Lee; Home Economics teach- |He stated that a man wearing a|missal on the grounds' that no er of the Whitby High School, will | khaki shirt had been driving the proof had been shown that Quis- be the guest speaker. Mr. Don. | vehicle. {nelle had been driving the car at Dulmage will be guest soloist. Another Crown Witness, Mr. Mur- | the time it was offending traffic on J dock, told the Court that he, too, Highway 401. Mrs. William Pellow attended the | had passed the offending vehicle | His Worship observed that there 50th anniversary of the Little and also stated that the driver |was no doubt that Quisnelle had Britain Women's Institute, on wore a khaki shirt, Dick Hall; a|been intoxicated when he was Thursday, September 17th. | Whitby mechanic, and a neighbor | found but there was no evidnece of Quisnelle, told the Court that of his griving on which to base a BIRTHDAY PARTY about 9.45 a.m. on that same day, |conviction. He dismiss ed the Mrs. May Page, husband and he had been asked by the accused charge. family, of Toronto, Mrs. Joy Me- Millian, husband and family, of Streetsville, Mrs. Forence Bagley and Don, of Toronto, paid a sur- prise visit to their parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Fraser, 510 Dun- das Street East, on the occasion of Mr. Fraser's 79th birthday. Many and varied were the presents presented, lon both testified that they had found the parked vehicle, following reports by the above mentioned | witnesses, parked at the rear of the hotel. Bothe stated that the accused was in the passenger's seat and in an intoxicated con- "Mr. and Mrs. David Blair of The first meetin 1) Church Groups. Home And School Meet At Brooklin MRS. M. A. DYER [from Doctor Florence Murray of Correspondent Boreas The meeting closed in the BROOKLIN--The evening Aux- | Fé8ular manner. iliary of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Brooklin United BROOKLIN RoMELD SCHOOL to by a fourth daughter's postal | Church met at the home of Mrs. Broolin oe a Sctbol Ba note, ms Lilian Engl isn Mervin Bird at 8 p.m., September | iation was held in the school on and family, Verdun, Que. A birth-| 14, There were thirty-three present, | ation Was held in th Schoo! In day cake of considerable propor-|jnciuding several visitors. The rds LAMY, Eo ote Bark bi "Happy Birthday and Hews | Meeting opened with quiet music Junior, in the chair and with a "eg ony y played by Mrs Ralph Wescott. {twenty-eight teachers and parents | including an envelope | containing a sum of money for fuel. This was considerable added ly Good Fellow' brought a| "rhe Worship service was opened ' i happy birthday to a close. by Miss Verna Dowse followed by ji uendance. Tue mives of he Recounts Rotary Convention An interesting account of a trip to the world convention of Rotary International was given to the members of the Whitby Rotary Club on Tuesday afternoon by Milton Hastings, of the Toronto Rota Club, who had attended. Mr. Hastings, accompanied by his wife. and other members of the Toronto Club, visited Paris, scene of the convention, and also saw fhe Coronation of Queen Elizabeth Introduced as no stranger to Whitby by President - Francis J. Mcintyre, who observed that Mr. | Hastings has supplied street lght- ing for the town on previous occa- sions, Mr. Hestings expressed his pleasure at being able to visit the Whitby Club. In talking of his trip to the continent, Mr. Hastings stated that ararngements for the trip had been begun one year in in unison. The committee Miss | ! : | Verna Dowse, Mrs. Douglas Wise- Spencer and the financial report | man and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson were in charge and gave a very lovely Devotional service. i Te new Study book was introduce b new Ah y members of the Home and | missions around the World. A School at the home of Mrs. Clifford i ; [recorded speech as recorded bY you cion during the summer recess advance. At that time, he said, the| Doctor James H. Robinson, Miin- and of the presentation to Mr | convention was slated for London, | ister of the Church of the Master, Murphy of a a eihar shoulder bug | England, but due to the Coronaion|jn New York City, was presented in appreciation for all the work dates had been moved to Paris. He and enjoyed by all. : |she had done so willingly for the and his party, be said, had left | Mrs. Jack Patterson, President, | ob c'C FOU ®C, FIG ¥ Fo ol {for Liverpool on the Franconia took the chair for the business part | yoo oi oo "30 ani Mis. A {late in April of this year. Excellent | of the meeting. The Treasurer, Murphy and their three daughters {hotel accomodation, he added, had | Mrs. R. S. Cunningham regret- Frances Jan and Karen are making | been arranged in Paris through a| fully handed in her resignation and thelr home in' Duncan, British Cor friend. After landing in Liverpool, | Mrs. David Coates was nominated no. '* 4% on "CORE C0 eh HOF | {he said, a chauffeur and car were | Treasurer for the balance of the | was unanimously decided that the ! retained for a trip through Scot- | term. ; | Secretary be instructed to apply ; : The next meeting will be held |g." membership in the Oshawa | daughter is studying, and Edin- on the third Monday in October | pome and School Couneil. Appoint- | | burgh. He mentioned an incident, | at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Prouse | 70 8 Be BO cr thay Pro. in connection with his trip through | and the members will meet at the gram and Social Committee was was given by the treasurer, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Barker told of the farewell | party tended Mrs. A. H. Murphy | T . T the singing of a hymn and prayer yu. neq secretary, Mrs. Alfred | | land, including Glasgow, where his | | Government stating that' rent éon-T, Scotland, in which the Coronation |church so that everyone may have fever was shown. Throughout the whole of Britain, he said, there was great entusiasm prior to the | Coronation and nearly every estab- |tiatment carried Sothe sort of dis- R | (Continued on Page 8) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whithy office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. ROCKWOOL INSULATION. FIR E- proof. Cool in summer; warm i» winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. . (Oct21) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2061. Don' Ferris, 639 Brock St. North. Whitby. (Oet12) CUSTOM. BUILT FLOORS, LINOLEUM, rubber mastic tiles, also inlaid lino- leum, also plastic wall tile. Free esti mates. Phone 2215, Whitby. (Sept29) SELF - CONTAINED APARTMENT, suitable for lady. Phone 2014. (2222) GARAGE FOR RENT -- 207 BYRON North, phone 2933. (231e) LOST--SPRINGER SPANIEL, BLACK and white, white spot on forehead, child's pet. Answers to 'Lucky'. Tag No. 95. Reward. Phone 2503. (2222) transportation. The meeting was closed in the regular manner and a lovely lunch was served by the | hostesses and a social hour was | enjoyed. AFTERNOON AUXILIARY The September meeting of the | Woman's Missionary Society (Aft- | ernoon Auxiliary) of the. Brocklin United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson with | an attendance of fifteen. Mrs. | | PASSENGERS WANTED, ARRIV | Bay and Fleet 8:30 a.m., leaving | and Fleet 5:40 p.m. Phone Mrs. Rett 2338, after 7 p.m. G Bay Ben- « | GARAGE TO RENT, ALSO DRY SHED, | suitable for storage. Apply W. Roach, | 314 Colborne East. (222) | ANYONE WISHING TRANSPORTA- | tion from Whitby te new G.M. plant, 8 C. S. Thompson, President, con- ducted the meeting with Mrs. Ruby Sonley, Miss Edna Burton and | Mrs. Martin Routley taking the Worship Service. Their theme being "The Church -- The House- hold of Faith'. For the study and program Mrs. M. C. Fisher played Dr. James Robinson's recorded "New | Grade 3; placed on the table till the next regular meeting. Mrs. Barker gave a special welcome to all new moth- ers attending for the first time an she graciously introduced Mrs. P. Rogers, principal of the school, to them and requested her to in-/ troduce the balance of the staff. | Mrs. Rogers spoke for a few min- utes and .told . how she has been on the staff for eleven years and | this year she has thirty pupils in| the senior grades; having eight | pupils in Grade 8; twelve pupils | Grade 6 Mrs. Rogers then introduced Mrs. B. uncan, intermediate grades, who teaches thirteen pu- pils in Grade 5;twenty pupils | in Grade 4 and six pupils in| a total of thirty-nine students in all. Mrs. Duncan has | | permits. BROOKLIN Hn 4:30 or 5, phone 345 between 5 and dynamic address, entitled Pm, (Continued on Page 19) (221¢) | Frontiers for Missions', as deliver- | ed at the Dominion Board meeting | in May. He said "We need a great | crowd of witnesses of young people, with no fear of giving their lives! to the work of Evangelism'. The Missionary Monthly reported this | address but it was indeed a joy to hear Doctor Robinson's voice on the recording. Secretaries to report were:-- Mrs. Bradley for recording; Miss Edna Burton for Christian Steward- ship; Mrs. William Smith for Mis- sionary Monthly; Mrs. M. C. Fish- er for the Mission Band and Mrs. Victor Parkins for the Baby Band. Miss Edna Burton also read $1,000 in cash down, S-room brick bungalows to be built 9/10 of a mile north of Ajax on lots 75 x 200. Orders are to be taken for these houses in our Pickering Office, also plans con be seen. § to 6 weeks for each home. Gordon G. Cross Realtor Main Street, Pickering Office Phone No. 1 "DODDS Residence 374) M (Mon Wed, Fri) 'a letter that had been received WHITBY HONE 618 r BROCK. EVENING SHOWS AT 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 " The screen's funniest lover...In a comedysyou'll love... with that "Lavender Hill" mobster again .. GLYNIS 'VALERIE wrt JOHNS HOBSON ve ® CLARK PHONE 703 WED IN AUTUMN CEREMONY wedding were Harold J. Hewlett and Mary Ann Anstey, shown above cutting their wedding cake at the rectpion. The bride is a | daughter of Mr. John Anstey, of Whitby, and the late Mrs, Anstey. Mr. Hewlett is a son of Mr. Principals in an early autumn | | by, and Mrs. J. C. Hewleft, of Mont. real, P.Q. The ceffmony was performed in the United Church parsonage, Centre Street, Whit- by the pastor of the Whitby United Church, Rev. R. J. Scott. Mr. ind Mrs. Hewlett wil} re- side in Whitby. - Photo by Scott Studio, Whitby. WHAT COUNCIL DID JUST TWO LETTERS Whitby's meeting of counéil' this 'week, which is usually confronted with a flood of 'correspondence, only heard two letters "read ' by Town Clerk John R: Frost. One " {lected, taking 97 man hours and 'covering 150 miles. In one week in 1952, he said, only 33% tons ° had been collected, in 92 hours and covering 128 miles. letter was: from the Proviheial| trol as a provincial matter would cease next Marchand the other was a progress report from thh, Kilborne Egnineering Company on the proposed new sewer plan. BUILDING INSPECTOR ; / Frank Threadgold; at the sugges- tion of the town Applications Com- mittee. led by Councillor Willard Dodd, was appointed -building - in spector for the town. Later in the meeting, a by-law was passed con- firming the appointment. A further by-law to make Mr. Threadgold the plumbing inspector, was not read. Councillors intimated that MONTHLY EUCHRE Council Chamber THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 8:30 p.m: Auspices Rebekah Lodge Refreshments there would be no fee for plumbing inspection, Mr. Threadgold will re- n the fees collected for building SIDEWALK REPAIRS potted Rae, works supervisor, re- ported that 4,857 feet of new side- walk had been laid this year at a cost to the town of $9,490. There is still some sidewlak to be finished, he added. GARBAGE COLLECTION Mr. Rae also reported on gar-| {in Grade 7 and ten puplls in pace' collection for the past week. He stated that all the garbage of the town had been weighed and in| one week 35'%% tons "ad been col- The ancient Romans built a road system stretching from Scotland to beyond the Euphrates. Admission = = = 50¢ IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth living it may be your liver! It's a fact! It takes up to two pints of liver bile a day to keep your digestive tract in top shape! 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