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\ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thurslsy, October 1, 1959 § week. He said that it is expected it will be turned over to coun- cil by mid-October. ning consultant at a private meeting of the planning board called for Wednesday of next | FREE - Fri. and Sat. - FREE GOLD FISH OR GUPPY Bargains in bicycles, sporting goods, tropical fish and pet ; supplies. Hunting licenses issued, SPORTSMAN'S CORNER Council, Planning Bd Call Truce At Meeting board submit a letter of explana- tion whenever a subdivider is turned down, which would act as a guide for council. He said some subdividers ap- pear before council. after being turned down by the planning board and claim that they have received no reply from the board. WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Lloyd Robertson Plans Call For Huge Tel. MO. 8-3703 FBYPA Get Officers For they were somewhat in the dark about the decisions made. Reeve Evertt Quantrill ex- plained it neatly when he said that subdividers, if turned down by planning board' in their ap- plications, always appear before il as an 1 "I a subdivider is turned Whitby . council and Whitby Planning Board made peace at a meeting last night to bring to an end, it is hoped, any more sniping at the board by council mem- bers. Meeting with the planning board to discuss their joint prob- lems were the bers of the council's subdivision committee, Harbor Development By ALEX McCULLOCH all ships using the Seaway, when Realizing its past success, andithe work is completed, due to the that it is one of the best natural|relativelv few number of ports, harbors on Lake Ontario, Whitby| with a draught above the 20-24 has been activelv planning for| feet depth, which will be avail- the busy port it will soon be, now|able in Whitby harbor. that developments have been| "Many shipping companies given the green signal. have expressed interest in Whit- Prior to the improvements now|by harbor, and once a 'pioneer' under way, Whitby sought injcompany starts to use the har- 1956 the answer to whether there bor regularly, the rush 'could be! was an actual potential for the jon. Not only the immediate area harbor by inviting greater use|can be efficiently served from of it. That year saw the greatest| Whitby but industrial and dis use in modern history in thel|tribution areas form an arc of town -- as great as any two|30 miles," Mr. Chaytor said. previous years. | Biding their time at present During the year, millions of{but with direct access to the gallons of oil and fuel were im-|harbor for shipping purposes are ported into the harbor, along with such companies as Dunlop of thousands of tons of other mate-|Canada Ltd., whose plants in rials, mainly silicon ore for a Whitby import raw rubber from local Whitby industry. |their plantations in Malaya; Industrial Commissioner| Bathurst Containers whose large Charles Chaytor said Wednesdav|movements of material may welll that "contrary to what some take place bv ship; Du Pont of] armchair experts say, Whitby|Canada Ltd., whose first unit n harbor is not down to rock bot-|their 1€0-acre site at Whitby went tom dredging at 14 feet, linto full operation earlier this |vear, also plan to use the har- OVER 27 FEET ! b He added that the harbor has| a main depth in excess of 27 MORE TO COME : feet of the seaway, and in some| 'Almost a dozen other indus- places to more than 35 feet. |iries are mow negotiating with "Even the person in the street is|seeking to locate here, and of aware that a contract has been these, two large and two small awarded for the dredging of the|industries will be major users of | harbor to a depth of 22 feet injshipping through the harbor," the entrance channel, and 20 feet|Industrial Commissioner Chaytor Jrithiy, the harbor at zero water stated. evel," Mr, Chaytor said. | Without waiting to see what He pointed out that this means| new users will arise for Whitby an optimum depth in the harbor|pachor in the months ahead, in entrance of 26 feet and 24 feet|y, next few months, Whitby will within the harbor itself." This is ounce further important use a very great differgnee from ,; ine harbor from many over- 'rock bottom' at iq feet," hel oa places stated. a ; Working in close co-operation aie PL with the Department of Public 3 Works, Whitby Industrial Com-| the south breakwater had to be| issioner Chaytor caused a de-| {town which will be beneficial to [them well and also told them| cut away, and this permitted bad silting from the lake with the consequence that shipping here was almost at a standstill. There is no bad silting from the! land side itself. "An extra $150,000 is being| spent on dredging down to 20 feet, in addition to the amount of mon- ey already spent on the harbor expansion, with tenders also pwarded for extension of the breakwater for another $200,000," | Mr. Chaytor said. | SEAWAY SHIPS Whitby will have a harbor cap-/and the CPR main lines are con- able of handling 80 per cent of nected within the town by direct tailed layout of proposals for dock area facilities in the harbor interswitching--an important and economical consideration for many industries. OUTER HARBOR Because of a ridge which ap- parently runs in just the right direction at a distance of some 700 feet from the present harbor mouth, a greater outer harbor can be readily constructed at a minimum cost and in time can easily be adapted to have roads and rail extended on to the bridge. ' v With a population increase of over 100 per cent in the past five years, Whitby has attracted and continues to attract large and small industries, and enjoys a tax reduction in each oof the past five years, This is quite an achievement without neglecting municipal services. The harbor holds great prom- ise towards the greatness of the area residents, The first big in- flux of shipping is expected! around 1961. By then the harbor will be developed enough for the handling of ocean going vessels. Coming Year On Tuesday evening the young people of Faith Baptist Church held their weekly meeting. The meeting opened with a singsong Councillor John Wootton, chair- man, Reeve Everett Quantrill and Councillor Willard Dodd. Councillor Harry Inkpen is a ber of the planning board. The outcome of the meeting was that both bodies agreed that down," he said, "you can bet your bottom dollar that he will appear before council to get us to rule on his problems." ASK LETTER He suggested that planning after which Barry Jones op in prayer. The election of offi- cers for the young people fol- lowed. The executive consists of presi- dent Barry Jones, vice - presi- dent, David Meader; secretary, Jane Dale; young people's paper editor, George Tracy; treasurer, Bob Kirkland; social conveners, Margaret Fallow, Donna Lang, Daphne Jones and Joyce Jones; newspaper reporter, Margaret Fallow; group leaders, Diana Jones and Ron Kirkland. Following election, the an- nouncements were given and the offering received. The young peo- ple then enjoyed a quiz game en- titled "I've Got a Secret" with a number of the young people par- ticipating. The meeting closed in prayer. Church Young People's Associa- tion will be in charge of the meeting. PERSONALS The immediate neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peties, Dundas street, gathered at their home to bid them fare. well. They are moving to Perry street, in town. A party followed with round and square dancing being much enjoyed by young) and old. The oldest neighbor present, Mrs. W. Brown, soon to| be 88, joined in the festivities, A floor lamp was presented to the Pettes and Mrs. B. Pinch, speak- ing for the neighbors, wished] they would certainly be missed. Following the dancing, a tasty lunch was served by the ladies. as long ago as 1954. In order to avoid stirring up| dreamers in other communities, | Derek, son of Mr. and Mrs. jafter he appeared before Magis- Jailed 5 Days For Vagrancy A sentence of five days in the county jail was imposed on Daniel Taylor, 24, of Pickering, trate Frank S. Ebbs on a vag- rancy charge in Whitby Police Court on Tuesday. The accused had been arrested Sept. 25 after he was spotted running from a restaurant with someone else on trock street north by Whitby Constable Ernest Ston~--a Constable Stoneman told court that he had observed two men run from the restaurant followed by the owner and had gone into Next week the Forward Baptist|S The Sacrament of Infant Bap-| tism was observed in the Whitby United Church on Sunday when the, following children were pre- sented by their parents: Julie Ann, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. H. Siersma; Sharon Leigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J.| Broughton; John Douglas, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Morrow; Jane Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Eekma; Kimberley Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lintner; Laurie Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson; Darlene Roma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Collins; Nancy Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lee; Clifford Alan, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. Howes: Russell Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKim; Barbara Anne, Brenda Lea, Sandra Marie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Broome; Wendy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kingerlee. New members were received both by profession of faith and transfer of certificate. Those re- ceived by transfer were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Mcllwaine, 209 Craydon Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Mor- 14 Are Baptized At United Church Mrs. Harold Collins, 1024 Brock St. S. . The morning message was en- titled "The Christian Response" and the anthem was 'Onward Christian Soldiers" - Simeone. Next Sunday is World Wide Communion Sunday when many Christian congregations through- out the world will share im The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper. Five Explorers Move To CGIT The Explorers of Whitby Bap- tist Church were entertained at an outdoor supper last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Crawforth, of 4th Conces- sion. This was followed by a meeting held around the camp fire, Five graduated from the Ex- plorers to the CGIT as follows: Louise Pogson, Sheilah Mackey, Margaret Wigston. Councillor Harry Inkpen sug- gested that in years to come, the council's subdivision committee could also be council's represen- tatives on planning board to bet- ter the communications between the two bodies, : 105 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. EA had chairman John S When all d closed, board Spratt thanked for appearing. "This meeting has allowed us to get something off our chest without yelling and shouting." MAYOR MISSED One member of council explained that Mayor Harry meeting. Some weeks ago he let go a broadside at planning board during a council meeting, "I am almost glad he did not come," said chairman Spratt. "If he had been here we would have heard only one argument. No one seems to stand up to him in council." "Oh, he doesn't get his own way in council all the tinte," said Reeve Quantrill. "He had a free say in council about this planning board and that still sticks in my. craw," said Councillor Inkpen. Chairman Spratt said that if the Mayor does not want the present members on the planning board, he is free to fire them, "We will not resign," he said, board, he is free to fire them. Jermyn was unable to attend the $ . | ] -- | ARNOLD'S | . 4 115 BROCK NORTH (just North of the Four Corners) SLICED PRIME RIB | SMOKED FRESH MADE BREAKFAST ROAST PICNIC COUNTRY BACON | BEEF | HAMS |SAUSAGE | 249153239» 29. FRESH HAMBURG STEAK ...... Ib. 35¢ SMOKED BACK BACON . Ib. 49¢ BY THE PIECE - END CUTS SMOKED SQUARE! BACON . Ib. 25¢ PRESSWOOD'S -- PURE LARD . 2 Ibs. 29¢ OFFICIAL PLAN Later in the meeting, the chair- man reported that the new of- ficial plan would be presented to Penny Dexter, Pamela Grand. The first four girls received spe- cial award pins for completing row, 355 Dovedale Dr., Dr. John Town, 317 Colborne St. E., Mr. | Hewis, their three-year course. Mrs. W. Counsellor, made the neither the Department nor the/R. E. Sims, of Raglan street, Commission revealed this plan,|celebrated his third birthday on but it calls for development Tu : which will, when completed, ac-/the day wishes are extended to commodate a dozen ocean going|Derek. ships in addition to the three Ww si t last berth already avalale, "| MoE, Vim Simmer, me a i i t a | vs Whitby Harbor is fortunate too. lof Mr. afid Mrs. Bernard Hansen. in that it is well served by rail| spur lines; further, both the CN Mr, Victor Shuttleworth, of Dayton, Ohio, was a visitor at the home of his brother and CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Recently celebrating his first | birthday was John Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wade, 4 of Whithy, and Mrs. H. Wade, of Mypfle. of Hamilton, former residents of Oshawa. John is a grandson sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shuttleworth, of Brock street south, Mr. and Mrs. P. Levasseur, of were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Simp- son, of Johnston street. Mrs. Doreen DePratio enter- tained her group of ladies of Lee avenue last evening. Games were played and the |lucky winner was Mrs. Margaret Bowden. Tasty refreshments | were served by the hostess. | Mrs. A. Rousseau and Mr. A. |C. Smith attended the funeral of IMrs. Marion Carleton, of Tona- wanda, New York. | Mrs. B. Harlick, chairman of {Women's Service committee of |Cancer Society opened her home {last Tuesday for the first fall {meeting for the making of dress- ings. | held. J | Lance Corporal and Mrs. | White, of Pine Eghs are Br as 5 street west, Lance Corporal +. | White is taking a course at Camp . |Borden. They will be returning to | Winnipeg early in October. Dianne. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Owen Goldring, celebrated her 12th birthday last Saturday. For the occasion a theatre party was arranged and the guests |were afterwards entertained at {her home. Invited guests were: of Mr. and Mrs. W. Parkinson, --Aron Studio, Hamilton Joy Farquhar, Judy Thomas, ROC ow Playing Satu SAMUEL BRONSTON _ #8 EVENING SHOWS 7 & 9:05 P.M. A name...a battle cry... a mighty motion picture! ROBERT STACK MARISA PAVAN - CHARLES COBURN ERIN O'BRIEN & MACDONALD CAREY - JEAN PIERRE AUMONT - DAVID FARRAR PETER CUSHING SUSANA CANALES = BETTE DAVIS 2=~ [lf utunry SAMUEL BRONSTON. susp JOHN FARROW ue JESSE LASKY, J. or somes susney JOHN FARROW |Everil Lee, Margaret Lee, Susan | Burnett, Margaret Samuel, WHITBY |Sheilah Britton, Carolyn Wright, esday. Many happy returns of| Further meetings will be| an hotel. As a result he followed the men and arrested them when told by the owner of the restau- rant that the washroom had been damaged. . Tavlos on his own defence told court that he had gone into the restaurant with a friend whe had |been intoxicated, for a cup of coffee. "The other guy took off {for the bathroom and I followed] restaurant owner, officer Stone- |him." He gave mo explanation] man told court, but Taylor, who Ronald Armstrong, 567 Simcoe presentation. She was assisted by St. N., Oshawa, Mrs, James Mrs. Harold Crawforth and Miss| Russ, 1008 Byron St. S. [Maryanne Hardy. Those received by profession off Cynndy Dilling thanked Mr. | faith were: Mr. and Mrs. George'and Mrs. Crawforth for opening | Broome, 426 Perry St., Mr. and'their home. | WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR how the damage was done. No charges were laid by the was In custody for the past four days was arrested on a vagrancy Apples Can Be Expensive Youth Finds Told by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs that "Apples can become expensive," 18-year-old Donald Peter O'Hara was fined $10 and costs when he appeared in Whit- by Police Court on Tuesday. Pickering Township Police Constable Dave Fleming told court that he investigated a car Sept. 23 on the Whitby-Pickering Town Line and found the ac- |cused inside, with the back seat |full of five six-quart baskets of |apples. Crown Attorney Alex Hall quip- |ped "He likes apples," after the (officer had related his story to {the court. DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORE North and South: Mrs. R. Hunt- er and Mrs. D. MacGillivray, 87%; Mrs. J. Frost and Miss A. Lawler, 77%; Mr. and Mrs. F. Wells, 76%; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 70%; Mrs. Chubb and Mrs. Maundrell, 70%; East and West: Mrs. Butt and Mrs, Bar- rons, 87%; Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Carscallen, 82%; Mr. and Mrs. Winters, 79%; Mr, and Mrs. Freeman, 76%. Phone MO 8-3618 || rday Matinee At 1:30 The Whitby Oddfellows Eastern | Star lodge No. 72 held its regular weekly meeting on Sept. 29 in the I0OF hall with Noble Grand G. Crawford presiding, assisted by Vice Grand Pat Stevens, officers and members. The first district installation: of this season was held at Picker- ling and as a result attendance in this lodge was somewhat smaller than usual. As a result of the installation bv District Deputy Grand Master Brother| Don Keeler and staff, lodge was shortly adjourned as several members wished to Be in attend- ance at Pickering on this special occasion. Regular business was, in the majority, held over until next Tuesday evening, Oct. 6, however the Vice Grand reported on mem- |bers who were unable to attend | lodge due to illness. Brother Stan- ley Atkinson is confired to bed with pneumonia but progressing very favorably. Brother William | Brown is still encountering diffi- (culties in navigating for normal periods however is improving. Brother Lou. Northam is still | confined to a wheel chair how- |ever very congenial and asking {for more visitors as. did the (other brothers. GRAND OPENING A committee appointed last OOF Makes Plans For Grand Opening noted that members of the Odd- fellows and Rebekahs have never been requested to assist in fin- ancing the new hall and it was felt the grand opening would be no exception. A banquet with guest speakers and possibly some other form of entertainment, be- ing financed through the sale of tickets, could be one way in which this celebration could be handled to the satisfaction of every one. The first euchre of the season, to be held every Friday evening at 8.30 in the new air tempera- ture controlled lodge hall at 211 Brock street south, found several tables occupied and, although a larger crowd could easilv have been accommodated, the evening was enjoyed by all preset. Upon completion of the 12 games lunch was served and the lucky prize winners announced as follows: Anne Myers, Lillie Yeoman, Mrs. Cox, G. Crawford, Hayes Myers and J. Handscomb. It was announced that starting the first Friday evening in Oc- tober all scores would be tabu- lated for the month and the per- son with the highest . points at the month end would receive a special $10 prize. The weekly Friday euchre isi open to the general) public, as wel as Oddfellows and Rebek- ahs, and six prizes are given | week to report on a proposed grand opening date was unable to| Rouete plans in this short per-| of time, however # wasllast Friday i Octol each evening. In addition the grand prize for the high monthly total points will be given on the WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING Workouts for the defending Allan Cup Cham- pions Whitby Dunlops continue nightly at the Whitby Arena, starting at 7:30, with Saturday's practice call ed for 11:00 a.m. for those of you who are interested in watching the players vie for positions. The club is gradually rounding into shape, although there is still plenty of room for improvement, A few of the wing- ers are starting to find the range. Portsiders, Fred Etcher and Pete Babando are showing periodical bursts of speed. Newcomer Ted Szydlowski, from the Cornwall Chevies is performing steadily on defence, while John Henderson in goal is looking sharper with each appearance. Hockey. fans are reminded once again that subscribers seats go on sale this coming Monday evening around 7:00 at the Whitby arena, with last year's holders having first choice for ap- proximately one week, We would like to point out also that this year the club's majority of home games will be played on Saturday nights making it a good deal better for night shift workers. The Dunnies play a total of 18 games on Saturday at home, and only one Saturday game away, that being Boxing Day at Kitchener, a matinee affair. Tuesday is the other main evening for the Dunlops, having to play 8 games on that day of the week. The only other night is Wed- nesday and it is only four games from the end of the schedule, making a total of 27 home games. So you can see it is quite possible for night shift workers to obtain subscribers seats this season. The other added feature in purchasing a season's ticket is the game between the Whitby Dunlops and the Russian Nation- al team in Toronto at Maple Leaf Gardens, sometime in mid-January. Those people who possess subscrib- ers tickets have the number one choice of any seat in the Gardens. TOWN AND COUNTRY .., The odds against a ball club scoring three runs in the bottom of the ninth inning are quite enormous, but that didn't stop the Los Angeles Dodgers from pulling the game out in spectacular fashion by doing just that, to send the game into extra innings. In the bottom of the 12th they took advantage of Felix Mantilla's miscue to send Hodges across the plate with the winning run giv= ing them the game 6-5. That was their first post-sea- son play-off victory in three tries, having lost to St. Louis and the New York Giants in previous years. Odds-makers are giving the Chicago White Sox the nod, by a slim 11-10 margin . . . Just a little over one week to go before opening game in Maple Leaf Gar- dens for the Leaf hockey club, and over 50 per cent of the team are still unsigned. Punch Imlach, coach of the club and head scout Bob Davidson spent close to two hours alongside Frank Mahovlich without any success, and in all probability will spend considerably more before they get him to come to terms. It could turn into an unusual opening in the National Hockey League unless something is soon done to settle the issue . , . Hull-Ottawa Canadiens of the Eastern Pro- fessional League held the Boston Bruins of the NHL to a 2-all tie in Hull on Tuesday night, and if you can judge a team's future on games such as this it is quite possible that Hull will be the real threat of the EHPL . . . Another minor-pro club quite proud of themselves are the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League who upset the defending Stanley Cup champions from Montreal, 5-3 in St. Thomas, also on Tuesday , . . Toronto Argonauts football club will be out to prove to the fans, themselves and most of all coach Steve Owen that they were not playing over their heads last Saturday, as they tangle with the Als in Montreal this aSturday . . . St. Catharines Tee Pees of the Junior OHA have opened their training camp with some 85 hopefuls trying to win some six or seve | en positions up for bidding. Biggest loss to the club | this year was Stan Mikita who signed a two-year contract with the Chicago Black Hawks. the planning board by the al lo» FREEoc GOLDFISH or GUPPY To Everyone Visiting our 1st Anniversary Sale Live Marine Sea Horses on display SPORTSMAN'S CORNER 105 BYRON ST. S$. -- WHITBY Open Thurs. and Fri. 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