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wnm WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS rum 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 14, 1953 A GOOD DAY'S CATCH Six fine pike, weighing from two to seven pounds, represented one days' catch for Joseph Ma- , 1455 Byron Street South, tby. They were caught in the creek just west of the Ontario Hospital, Picture shows his son. in his father's i. .steps holding the string of fish. This has been a good season for catching fish of this type, it is said, for they seem to be plentiful for those ho have Ratience enough to get hem in the bag. Photo Scott Studio, Whitby Robbie, who soon will be following Possession Charge Reduced: Another Pays Fine of $100 A charge r* { liquor was reduced to one of hav- ing by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in the Whitby Pouce Loa. ; when it was pointed out that the accused was an effort to behave. Harold P! , now Oshawa, but formerly a Whitby resident, was charged with possess- ing liquor while on the interdicted 'list, dn offence c a minim fine of $100. His Wi after coin. side: the case, Yo re- gute A cl to po having quor in a place othgr than his idence He ; res! a fine of $10 and costs." Consfpie Walter . ulver, of the J¥itby Police De ent stated that he and Constable Jim Quin- lan had accosted the accused in the vicinity of the Brewer's warehouse on Sat afternoon and upon searching him had extracted a bottle of wine which was produced in court. Crown Attorney Alex. Hall, QC, produced evidence that Philips was on the interdicted list. Philips, in his defence, stated that his wife had been trying to get him off the interdicted list since Re wished 'to have a drink once in awhile." He stated that at pres- ent he was forced to go to a boot- legger to buy liquor and stated that the bottle wine had cost him $1.75. TO STOP TROUBLE Crown Attorney Hall peinted out that Philips was no stranger to the Whitby Police Court and had been placed on the list to stop any further trouble which generally stemmed from the accused's use of liquor. "He doesn't seem to realize that this is what the court means." said Mr. Hall. The accused's wife told the court that her husband had been behaving properly of late and ofter wished to imbibe on Saturdays and wished that there was some way to illegal channels. His Worship noted that Philizs had not been in court for, «i,on* six months, 'a long time fg him." He stated that as lon "o, | 2 was some chance of ~~ _oiciliation, he would rediiice the charge to one, of \%aving and impose a fine S10 and costs. Mr. Hall again reminded the accused that the law stated that he could not have liquor until he is off the prohibited list. FINED $100 FOR POSSESSING A Whitby resident, William Hatch, was fined $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of having liquor not purchased -by him. A similar ¢ e, filed against another resident, Ronald Watkin- son, was dismissed. Chief Constable Charles Fletch- er, of Whitby, told the court that he had searched the booth at the town park at the lake, on August 28th, and had found in the cooler and in the booth three cases of beer and a part case. He stated that at that time, the accused had stated that the beer belonged to employees of the companies working in the harbour and had been placed in the cooler during the heat wave. The 'accused took the stand and stated that the beer found did not belong to him but had been placed in the cooler for the convenience of construction workers who were unable to keep their beer cool on the boats and dredge where they worked. The minimun fine of $100 and IGNORED ADMIRAL Sir Hyde Parker was the ad- miral whom Nelson ignored by putting his blind eye to the tele- scope at Copenhagen. BROC vz, STARRING Last Complete Show 9 p.m. BaarsoNGonooN Meg K WHITBY PHONE 6138 Evening Shows 7 p.m. >.) wont pur or construction | costs was levied by His Worship. WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 703 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richardson and children, of Kirkland Lake, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her sister, Mrs. Alma Treen. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held fn St. Bernard's School on Thurs- day, Oct. 1st. Reports of the secre. tary and treasurer were read. Fin- al plans for the fowl supper on Oct. 24th were made. Knitt for the auxilliary started on Tuesday, Oct, 6th, are held every two weeks at the home of Mrs. L. Bloye on Palace St. At the close of the busi- ness meeting a dainty luncheon was served. MEETING POSTPONED Owing to the illness of Chairman James Ross, of the Public Util- ity Commission, the regular meet- ing scheduled for last evening has been postponed for a week. PROGRESS ON RINK Favorable weather is playing into the hands of the contractor on the new community arena. Foot- ings have been placed and it is expected that in a short time work on the concrete brick walls will start. There is so much pre- liminary work to be done, it is explained, before a start on the actual structure can be made. HARBOUR NEWS Two lake boats came into Whitby Harbour during the weekend. On Friday evening, the Transtream, an oil tanker, tied up with a load of fue! for Trinidad Leaseholds. It left part late that eveining. On Saturday morning, the Manzutti, carrying a load of rock for the Canadian Silicote Plant at Whitby, arrived and began unloading oper- ations. It was unloaded and left the harbour on Monday. The Miss Mannix, the hydraulic dredge which sank in the harbour entrance some weeks ago, has been overhauled and is back at work dredging the habor bottom. Operations began on Tuesday morning. INTOXICATED Edward Aslagsen, of no fixed address, was fined $10 and costs or six days in jail when he appear- ed before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, b {in the Whitby Police Court on an iirtoxication charge. The accused get liquor Without going through | eaded guilty to the count and fadicated that he would serve the me. Winnipeg Grid Fan John Myers Dies WINNIPEG (CP)---John E. My- ers, a grain broker who played a big part in building up the Winni- peg Blue Bombers rugby club, died in hospital here Monday, aged 59. Myers was treasurer of the club since 1939 and a member of the club executive since 1937. He had operated his own grain brokerage business in Winnipeg grain ex- change since 1927. In his first year as treasurer, the club won its second Grey Cup, defeating Ottawa. He was manager of the Winnipeg hockey club which won the 1931 Allan Cup and 1932 Olympic hockey championship. GREAT PALACE purchased by George III in 1762. | denim work pants Buckingham Palace, built by the | Duke of Buckingham in 1703, was! Rotary Club Told Growth of Canada Has Publicity Impact The growth of Canada has a great impact on the Advertising business today, and will continue ta have in the future as that growth continues, Vincent DeViti, well known commercial artist and mem- how af the Taranto Rotary Club, told Whitby Rotarians yesterday at the weekly luncheon in Hotel Royal. Goods of any kind, obtainable in every store, come to us from thé impact of advertising, the speaker said, thus great care and thought must be exercised in the preparation of advertising. It is like the music 'round and round it goes and where it stops, nobody knows." he said. Mr. DeVita, on his second. visit to the Club here, was speaking in the reason, logic and psychology of advertising, and, among other things, said that advertising today has a greater influence on women than men, because they do the bulk of the buying of advertised goods. and although a man might think that he is free to do his own buying, making his own choice of clothed in particular, he will, in the long run, follow the in- clinations of his wife, the speaker said. Large corporations, like the man- ufacturers of automobiles, must feel that they have a reason, and one that is very definite, for ad- vertising their wares and making certain claims for them. These corporations, he said, investigate very fully every aspect of adver- tising before they spend a dollar on it. Thus it is that a tremendous amount of effort in the prepartaion of designs including effective word- ing. brief and to the point, and other factors, is exerted, having a bearing on the advertising of to- day issued by them and other re- putable firms. He noted that brev- ity, and fine command of the Eng- lish language in advertising were admired both by the public and the manufacturer. A great deal depend- ed on how an article was presented in #n advertising message. The speaker denounced what he termed liars in advertising also double talk used to mislead the public, to the detriment of those who honestly presented their ad- vertising message backed up by quality and fair prices. The most for your money instinct was strong with many people and they were always looking for was represented to them as bargains. People should always ask questions about advert- ised goods. Advertising must be backed up not only by reason and logic but psychology. It must be backed up with ideas of the creating and convincing type and, that was where the designer came in. So much depended, also, on the type of advertising media, the speaker said. Mr. DeVita told his audience that the advertiser in Canada today was no ordinary man, but one who was using progressive and creative in his advertising and was trying to do a good Fy The speaker was tendered a hearty vote of thanks for his in- structive address on a very im- portant subject. Family Quarrel Rired in Court, Grant Dismissal An assualt charge, laid by a Whithy housewife against her hus- band, was dismissed in the Whitby Police Court yesterday when Ma- gistrate F. S. Ebbs decided that the difficulties in the home could not be settled in a police court. Ernest White, of 210 Ontario Street, was charged by his wife with assault occasioning actual bodily harm. When the accused testified that his wife had been keeping company with another man for two year's and further denied strik- ing his wife, His Worship dismiss- ed the charge, stating that their difficulties seemed to indicate that the troubles could not be settled by a Magistrate. Mrs. White told the Court that her husband had brought some col- oring books to their six-year-old son who was in bed on the evening of October 5th. She said that the boy was not allowed to color them and cried because of this. She stat- ed that she struck the child and her husband objected and seized her by the arms and shoved her against a door. She claimed injury to her arms and a bruise on the forehead. The accused took the stand and stated that he had only seized her by the arms to restrain her from striking the boy any more. He de-- nied causing the bruise on her fore- head and stated that it was his opinion that it was self-inflicted. He further stated that he and his wife had been considering a separ- ation since, he claimed, she had Civic Nominations To Be Held November 27 Civic nominations in Whitby are to be held on Friday evening, November 27th, it was announced yesterday. If an election is requir- ed, it will be held on Monday, December 7th. Nominations will be for mayor, reeve, deputy-reeve, councillors, public school trustees and two members of the Public Utility Commission. After the nominations, the usual public meeting of the ratepayers will be held in the town hall, at which members of the various pub- lic bodies and new candidates for office will be heard. So far there is very little election talk. It is enerally believed, that Mayor arry Jermyn, now serving his resent term will not be opposed. init anyghing can happen be- fore nominations, VOTE ON BYLAW | At the polls the ratepayers will in all probability be askedt to vote on a bylaw' to provide an estimated $200,000 for the con- struction of trunk sewers to serve those portions of the town not now Served. This promises to be a live issue and ratepayers will hear it explained fully at a public meeting on October 28th, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Consult- ing engineers have submitted re- norts to the Council and they will be on hand at this meeting to give any information that may be required. Arabian horses existed as a breed hundreds of years befor2 the Christian era. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whithv office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE proof. Cool in summer; warm In winter Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor. 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Oct2!) FOR SALE -- SIX - ROOM HOUSE, brick, all conveniences, large lot. Im- mediate possession. Phone 779, (Octl0) | MEN'S 7%-OZ. with heavy forized doeskin lining. Waist sizes 30 to 38. Price $4. pair. Mercantile Dept. Store, Whitby. (Oct14) DUTCH WOMAN WILLING TO DO housework daily. Phosfe 2980. (239¢) SANFORIZED BLUE | san- | | INSULATE Now, WITH ROCK-WOOL, blower method free estimates. Phil Harper, Green St., Whitby. Phone 2277. . (Oct22) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED, SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned, com- | pressure work done. Phone 2563. W. | Ward, 210 Chestnut West. (Nov3) | FOR RENT -- TWO UNFURNISHED | rooms. Child welcome Reasonable rent. | Write Box 318 Times-Gazette, Whitby. { ) (2392) LOST -- IN WHITBY, PAIR LADY'S | glasses. Finder please phone 962. | (2392) FOR SALE -- '51 PONTIAC DELUXE two-door sedanette, with whitewall tires and metallic grey paint. This car has only 20,000 miles. Phone 2900, Whitby. (239¢) GARDENS PLOUGHED, ALSO WOOD sawed, Ernest Bryant, 922 Byron South, phone 2128. (Oct16) | been ping pany with ano- ther man for about two years. His wife was recalled to the stand by His Worship and admitted that she had been associating with another man. Magistrate Ebbs observed their troubles 'are beyond ed the case with a warning to the accused to keep the peace. DEATHS _ PETER FISHER SIMPSON A well known resident of Sudbury and formerly of Copper Cliff, in the person of Peter Fisher Simpson, passed away last Thursday in the Nickel City in his 73rd year, after a' lengthy illness, A native of Greenock, Scotland, he came to Canada in 1909 and settled in Copper Cliff, where he worked for the International Nickel Company until the smelter shut down there that | this | Court for settlement." He dismiss- | in 1921. He next worked for the C.N.R. at Capreol and later with | the Al oma Eastern Railway. He| was a boilermaker by trade, learn- | ing his trade on the Clyde in the old land. He was a member of | Knox Presbyterian Church in Sud- | bury. He. is survived by his wife, | Mary Caldwell Simpson and two sons, Harry, secretary-treasurer of the Public Utility Commission, Whitby, and George, of Sudbury. | Funeral was held on Monday. Now Is Th To Aid Typist LONDON (CP) -- t's the e quick brown fox jumped 8ver the lazy dog? posed the question. Hé said in a letter to the Times he wants to A reader replied that a portable typewriter he once bought had the _ "Zoe ma grande fille veut que je boive ce whisky dont je ne veux Time For All French equivalent A man in the British Cameroons give lessons in typing French. practice phrase: pas." (My granddaughter zoe wants me to drink this whisky which i don't want). y The correspondence stirred sports columnist Bill McGowran of the Evening News to try to think up a similar sentence using all letters of the alphabet. Only ofie he could get was "pack my stiff red valize with six brown liquor Jugs." ; McGowran said he wasn't too confident about the "z" in valize. KEPT STILL, FINED : WOODSTOCK, Ont. (CP)---Con- victed of keeping a still, Frank Schnee, formerly of RR 3, Bright, and now of Brantford, Friday was fined $100 and $57.50 costs or three months by magistrate R. G. Groom at county police court. JURY ano TEFVERYTHING 8 KING ST E PHONE 3-2245 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday October 14 - SEAS amie le 15-16-17 LOVELL PHOTOGRAPHIC" 530 SIMCOE ST. S PHONE 5 - 3546 Winnipeg: "To keep my skin soft, fresh and free of blemishes, I rely on Ni "" says Helen Schmick, Here is another opportunity for you te adopt this tried and tested system of saving money. Canada Savings Bonds never drop in value. If cash is needed you can get back the full face value of your bond, plus accrued interest, any- time--at any bank in Canada. 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