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'WHIT H Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West { Mana~er: Lloyd Robertson BY and DISTRICT Tel. MO. 8-8703 'Safe Driver Is Jailed 10 A Scarborough truck driver, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 20, 1960 5 WHITBY BOWLING NEWS Trade Down Days that the accused did not know WHITBY CIGARET LEAGUE 700 tripes: B. Sackett, 704/ton Machine, 3; Has Beens, 0. Ramblers, 3; Firestone, 0; bad In Every holder of a safe driving award,|where he was nor what type of| was Tuesday jailed for 10 days|accident he had been in. He said - Rotarians See DEW Name Streets for driving while intoxicated and| his licence to drive suspended one year. John McIntyre, 45, ap- peared before Magistrate F. S. McIntyre was intoxicated. ALL MIXED UP Cpl. William Warner, of the same detachment, said that he Line Construction Film peace time commercial airlift took place, carrying in over 30,- 000 tons of supplies, and men to construct the DEW lize, Whitby Rotary Club was given|Electric to complete project 572 a first class view of the con- within 32° months. Eskimos in struction of the distant early great numbers were employed, warning line or the DEW line injusing their inevitable and in- the frigid Canadian Arctic. The|vincible dog teams to transport Rotarians learned of the great|supplies over the frigid terrain. joint project through the medium| The first crews on the scene, film showed that the project re- lied upon great sea lifts from Se-|® In addition to the airlift, the for tenders to pave the following Ebbs in Whitby police court. had given accused the breathal- Thomas Naggs, of Whitby, told izer test, which showed 2.4. He the court that on the night of|said that accused was '"'all mix- March 25 he had been proceeding ed up." west on Highway 401 when a half-| Accused told the court that he ton truck came off the Whitby- had had nine pints of beer that Pickering Townline into his path.|day and had been called out to The two vehicles collided, he s2id, [repair a gasoline pump. He said and the truck came to rest in the|he had been driving a truck for centre boulevard. the same company for 15 years He said that he walked over toland defence counsel stated that the truck and found the accused he was holder of a safe driving To Be Paved In Contract Whitby town council is calling treets: of a motion picture, that was presented by Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply company of Bell Telephone. Presenting the film was Rotar- ian D. 8, "Tush" Tushingham of the Bell Telephone Company. attle and Halifax whose convoys| Palmerston street (Brock St. to had to break through uncharter-| Watson St); * Lee and Walnut ed, ice-threatening waters. Thelgireets (Gifford to Cochrane fiim showed yet another method | fi r streets); Gilbert St. (Henry to of transporting equ.pment to the| snes streets); Burns street Due Sieg, ig BW (King to Annes streets); Ander- River. The Rotarians learned that|son street (Allan to Frederick the movie showed, were the sight- ing teams who made geographic- al surveys of the line and who s.ghted in runways for the trans- port aircraft, The Rotarians learned that this party used ski planes that carried in small snow behind the wheel. He said thatlaward. He said he could re- the accused was trying to get his/member nothing of the accident. truck started and been in any accident as far as he pumps had been repaired that was | would say he was pretty drunk," the work done could not have Naggs told the court. "he had not concerned," he said. *I ploughs that, in turn, made the runways for the wheel aircraft. The movie showed that the lat- sea and barge "lifts" could only function in the summer, when there was still a greai risk of being crushed by ice. The film showed that following The film justified the reason for installing the DEW line two years ago by saying that the re-|ier carried in larger ploughs and cent ICBM development of both|construction equipment together East and West had made the with the advance construction whole world connected by the|crews, the second winter a second sea "air" ocean that knew no boun-| At times the movie showed lift brought all the electrical sup- darfes. The film showed that the|\ here the terrific winds covered|plics to the line and construction realization of this startling geo-{he runways with snow and, as of the early warning stations be- graphic phenomenon had made|, result of this, snow ploughsgan to take form. the U.S. Government decide to at- had to be dropped in by para-| Northern Arctic and build a 3000-4 astic results of these parachute The Rotarians saw the living mile chain of Warning Stations|qrops when insufficient 'silk' conditions of the working crews from the Bay of Alaska to Baffin had caused the load to smash|Which carried all the comforts Island. into small fragments. {of home and which catered for The movie showed that an alll In addition the film showed the|the workers' needs. The film out attack had to be made on|viewers pictures of a USAF Showed men playing baseball on the territory by Western Electric, Transport C.124 that had crash-|ice covered terrain, and aiso the the USAF and the RCAF, the[landed onto the icy runway. The|true meaning of being literally safety of the continent depended|film narrated that more than one| snowed in". on whether the belt if ice could|life was lost in building the YEW line. bo eenguened. DEW lise struction of the DEW Line not 1000 MEN |AIRLIFT lonly provided protection from Initially, the Rotarians learned.| The film went on to show that surprise missile attacks but also over 1000 men from all over|following the construction of the|that it provided a stepping stone Canada and the United Statesirunways and temporary livingito develop Canada's untapped had to be recruited by Western'quarters, with the thought that the con- The movie left the Rotarians streets); Pitt street (from Green to Brock, from Centre to King and from King to Henry streets); Watson street (Brock St. to Charles); ana finally Hopkins| street (south from Dundas). The paving, two inches in |depth, will cover over 246,840 | | PC Ernest Collinson, of the said that he also found McIntyre trying to start his truck. He said Whitby Detachment of the OPP, ithe sentence. { A service station lessee, whose |night by accused, claimed that been performed by an intoxicated man, His Worship ruled the accused was Intoxicated and handed down 700 triples includes 250 singles; Des Denyer, 773 (310); Clarence Moore, 720 (272); Joe Dunn, 703 (321). 250 singles: Bruce Mahalfy, 368; Ted Munns, 297; Pete Grivich, 288; Ben La Haye, 274; Glen Rorabeck, 266; Ron Elliott, 263; Ross Ward, 270; Ron Petro- ski, 258; Les Reed, 255; A. Small, 251; Ev. Pogson, 251; Harold Huntley, 250. : Thursday Section: Legion Old Sweats, 3; Red Wings, 0; Dod- gers, 2; Ottenbrites, 1; Arena Sunoco, 3; Firemen, 0; Club Bay- view, 2; Aces, 1; Credit Union, 3 Coco-Colas, 0; Mowat's BA, 2; Amateurs, 1; Spencer Car Mar- ket, 3; Donald Motors, 0; Heffer- ings Esso, 2; County Bowl, 1. 700 triples include 250 singles: (264, 253); G. Wiles, 654 (247, 228). 500 and over: C. Denyer, 652 (250, 216); A. Bradley, 651 (250, 216); D. Mowat, 639 (269, 209); M. Peake, 636 (250, 214); D. Quantrill, 611 (233, 225); M. O'Dell, 585 (263); L. Peake, 578 (228, 209); V. Sandford, 563 (229); M Kadwell, 561. Singles over 200: M. Bilida, 248; D. Caverly, 236; E. Moore, 228; L. Bird, 224; T. Allard, 211; A, Sharman, 204; M. Sturgess, 203. Final points for year: Camoes, 84; Players, 73; Buckingham, 68; Winchesters, 50; Exports, 45; Winstons, 40. WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE Wednesday Section: Oshawa Wood Products, 2; Munns Press, 1; Bathurst No. 1, 2; Steinberg's, Sweet, 791 (299); Bill Jordan, 774 Tom Woolner, 834 (288); George Section TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market saw trading drop in all sections Tuesday. Index changes: Industrials off 2.14 at 494.38; golds off .58 at 87.47; base metals off .35 at S50 58; western oils off 2.18 at The final volume was 1,259,000 against 881,000 Monday. Canadian Food Producers led industrials lower with a drop of a point at 6%, while Alberta Gas slipped % at 20% and both Fra- ser and Steel Co. of Canada wefe off % at 26% and 75. Paper A advanced seven points at 62, Stedman Brothers was ahead 2% at 36%, Bank of Montreal up 1% at 50% and Ca- (272); Tom Semple, 768 (272); Rich March, 768 (313); Jim Ross, |"adian Ingersoll a point higher at 40. Giant Yellowknife was off % at 11%. Mining Corp, Canada gained % at 11%. 1; Six Pors, 2 ;B. and R. Trans- . 2: ¥ A A aller 3. Maret Touid: 757 (355); Jim Smyth, 741 (271); ers, 1; Fittings, 2; Jokers, 1;|Marly Jordan, 739 (318); Harry WHITBY COUNCIL BRIEFS Home Oil B lost 65 cents at $8.35, Home Oil A declined 60 cents af $9.25, Pacific Petroleum ' (Barrons, 737 (293); Bill Brown, WHITBY Rowden, 721 (303); Ernie White, square feet of pavement. cil is in. list, over L000 S| around Kathleen Rowe Memorial {Sciicol and Palmerston Avenue {Public School. | WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY | NAME IN ERROR In the account of Sinclair Home and School Association's meeting lon Tuesday the name of the |PSincipal should have read Mrs. Meck. [created by that residential de- |velopment. "We further believe that the council should have the final de- cision in determining whether any subdivider is attempting to evade the requirements of paragraph 1 as to come within the provisions Propose New Plan For Subdivisions The subdivision committee of divider shall construct or cause, « 1hdivi i the Whitby town planning board to be constructed industrial SUC hig Su rder TAY Sequire the has laid a new proposal before tures which shall have an assess-|{ "the ratio as provided in clause town council, which, if adopted, ment, exclusive of business as-[; from the owner of industrial could see a growth of both resi-/sessment in accordance with alg otures hereafter erected with- dential and industrial assessment|schedule of percentage ratios as|iy the limits of the town, provided in the town. Toe new proposal follows: a notice of assignment, in writing, would allow residential develop- 4 ig mer i S- ment, only if industrial develop-| ASSESSMENT RATIO [Siar tnetures, 1s the with the ment kept pace. | For residential assessment peri, Cy 'work within 90 days from A Tw {unit of up to $4,0000, a residential vst e This latest suggestion follows a to industrial ratio of 60 to 40; |the issuing of the permit for the licy in the past year of a vir-| . : industrial structures in question al halt to all residential sub-| For residential assessment per|ang further provided that no more divisions in the town, mainly be- unit from $4,000 to $44,500, a ratio than one assignment shall be valid rause of a lack of proper sewage of 65 to 35; | with respect to any one industrial treatment facilities and little new| For residential per ent." industrial building. The new policy|unit from $4,501 to $5,000, a ratio was offered to council for consid-|of residential 73 and industrial eration and was turned over to the 27. | council's subdivision committee| For residential assessment of| for a report. $5,001 to $5,500, a ratio of 80 to 20./ Says the report o { od For residential assessment o [| the plann $5,501 to $6,000, a ratio of 88 to 12. Two Are Fined On LCA Coun id, were each to council by Crash Brings Jail Term To Driver A Belleville man, convicted of driving while . impaired, was Tuesday jailed for 14 days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby police court. Donald C. Rushnell, 26, was also prohibited from driv- ing for one year. Evidence in the case opened on Feb. 2, when a Crown witness reported that on the night of Dec. 21, he had been attempting to make a left turn off Highway 2 at Fairport Beach road, when his car was struck from the rear by a car driven by Rushnell, The hearing was adjourned at that time until Tuesday, in order that defence counsel Temple could hear from the doctor who had made the blood test. CD COLLEGE Reeve Everett Quantrill, as hai £ tl the town's civil de- Planning and Development re- garding the civil defence college to be arranged this year at Arn- prior. The letter noted that there is now a new look on the Emer- gency Measures Organization. The college is open May 17 to 19 to mayors and reeves. ASK TAX REBATE The Whitby Branch, 112 of the Canadian Legion, has asked coun- cil for some rebate on its 1950 taxes of $1,360. The request will be studied by the finance com- mittee. VON ASKS SPACE The Whitby branch of the VON has asked council if space will be provided for the VON Nurse when the new town hall is built. The matter was turned over to the property committee for study and report. PROPOSED CROSSING PROTECTION A letter was received from the CPR reporting that a flasher and two warning bells could be in- stalled at the CPR crossing on Hopkins St., for a capital cost of $8,200 and annual maintenance of $635. It was turned over to Coun- cillor George Brooks' committee on protection of persons and pro- perty. He stated that this new proposal was less costly than previous proposals. LOST 500 TREES The parks and property com- Glucose Injections On Tuesday, Dr. F. S. Hertz- "Your committee has again| For residential assessment from y studied the effects of low cost/sg001 to $6,500, a ratio of resi-|fined $100 and costs of two month subdivisions aud believes tual a dential 95 and industrial 5. in lal Wiss Hey abbested in C " 7 itby police court on Tuesda warded to the council of the sowal, OVO" S650, Tesiaeniial 8885! charged with offences against the of Whitby requesting that a by-law Liquor Control Act. Marlin Llyod be passed to control the balance| SMALLER SUBDIVISIONS Hopkins, 42, of Dundas St. E., was of residential and industrial as-| "We believe that the schedule convicted of illegal possession of sessment in the town, somewhat outlined above should mot apply|liguor, and Gladys Raby, 54, of as follows: {to new subdivisions of five acres|111 Starr Ave. was convicted of "That, before final approval is|or less but in such cases, the sub- keeping liquor for sale, given to any plan' of subdivision divider shall pay to the town the| The court hereafter, the subdivider shall sum of $300 for each lot to be de-|Gerald Robinson, of the Whitby enter into an agreement with the|veloped, to be applied by the town|Police Department, had stopped town to the affect that the sub-'towards the cost of new services a car on Brock St. N., on April Blair Pk. School was told that PC| berg, 'of Dunbarton, told the tourt that he had taken the blood from Rushnell. He said that he had taken 2000 such samples in his career but added that he preferred patients to go else- where when blood samples were required for this purpose. He had been awakened in the night for this particular test. Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall, QC, reported that the test show- ed 1.9. Accused told the court that he had consumed six pints of beer that day but Mr. Hall suggested that the test indicated that he contained nine at the time of the test. His Worship said he had no hesitancy in finding the: accused guilty of impaired driving. It was |Rushnell's second such convic- tion. Wins Approval he had found two bottles of wine A compromise by the Whitby room school. Council was just as and questioning of the accused led to a raid on the Raby home. Public School Board has paved adamant that some less expensive |solution could be found. There, he said, he found a quantity of wine and beer and the way for a relenting in coun-™"0) 10"0¢ 000 nails representatives five persons in the kitchen. | ¢il's attitude about a new school on that small committee, Coun- in Blair Park subdivision and it/elllor William Davidson, reported mow appears that the town will|that the committee had decided authorize the Sdeniute to that $190,0000 would be more than necessary to get the construction gyfficient t ild the new sc X started. At this week's meeting | Plans for 8 la ii eS By IVAN DAVIE of council, it was learned that the|identical with plans for the Pal-| Whitby Hillerest Juniors to- board had pared the estimated merston Ave. School which open- night will endeavor to eliminate cost of the new school by $38,000 ed last autumn. |the Stratford Braves, and bring and council then decided to call In a letter to council, the school [the County Town its first junior for a by-law to authorize the de- board stated that it found that hockey championship since the benture issue. 1$195,000 would be sufficient. Pre- season of 1945-46, when Whitby Two weeks ago, council and|viously, the board had estimated Red Wings were victorious. school board each appointed two/that the new school would cost] The Braves will be fighting members to negotiate on the pro-/$233,000. {hard to keep their play-off hopes blem. At that time, the board in-| Two deputations appeared be- alive, although they trail the ser- sisted that the only solution to fore council at the meeting to ask|ies 3 games to 0, the scores of their problem was a new seven- that the school be built this year. 7-4, 4-2, and 3-2 indicate they are improving with every game. In BROC Phone MO 8-3618 the third game in Stratford on Now Playing Evening Shows at 7 and 8:20 | Monday night, they came up with Last Complete Show at 8:20 | their' best performance to date, coming from behind a 20 deficit |in the first period, to outscore the | Hillcrests 2-1 in the second, and |put a terrific drive in the third, {to hold the Whitby club scoreless |and fall short of tying the game in the dying minutes of play. For the Hillerests this will be their 47th game of the year, a | REVEALED } FOR THE FIRST TIME! Hitler's NSF Cheque Leads | To Court Charge A Whitby man, who pleaded| guilty to false pretences involving a cheque issued to another Whit- by businessman for $109.90, was| Tuesday remanded on his own bail for two weeks in order that he can make restitution before sentence is passed. Gunter John Lutzman, 614 Dundas street east, appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby police court. | PC Gerald Robinson, of the, i ATEWS Ti OK ge IY CH. NR PS 0 GA PCTS CL ACT victory will not only win them al | Out To Capture Jr. Crown Tonight championship, but will give them their 10th straight win in playoff competition. During the season they com- piled a record of 34 wins, 10 de- feats and 2 ties, which is a com- mendable record for any junior club. Coaich Bob Cherry has his boys fired up for this one and would like nothing better than to end it all tonight. So for thrill packed action, come out and support your |local boys, and help them give Willy another hockey champion- ship. Don't forget game time 8:30 p.m. for Stratford Braves vs Whitby Hillcrest in the . fourth game of the all Ontario 'OHA Junior *"C" finals. Mrs. MacLean Group Hostess The Florence Davey Group held its regular monthly meeting last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald MacLean, of Brock St. S. The president, Mrs. F. Lawrence, was in the chair, Various reports were read and approved. Mrs. M. Bowman gave the scripture reading. es short business session was further group activities. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served a dainty lunch assisted by Mrs. G. Stott and Mrs. W. Mac- Ilwaine. For Hunger Strikers MADRID, Spain (Reuters) -- About 100 political prisoners on hunger strike in Madrid's pro- vincial prison are being given forcible injections of glucose every three hours, it was re- ported Tuesday night. he prisoners began the strike last Tuesday to protest what they considered the curtailment of their privileges, including being free to move from cell to cell during certain hours and to see their lawyers. mittee will investigate a request) by R. E. Nettle, D'Hillier St., who| claims that 500 trees on his pro- {perty were destroyed while brush was being burned on the new town 720 (275); Bob Green, 717 (356). 250 singles: Jack Lee, 304; "|Roger Reeson, 279; Marsh Sles- was off % at 10%, Bailey Selburn down 55 cents at $6 and Calgary PERSONALS (250); Al Young, 727 (288); Doug 28 2 and Edmonton off % at 17%. . hb rs et rience TITLES, y Pal ar or A letter from the Department of Nettle asked that the town replace] the trees. GRASS ON EASEMENT Geraldine Matthews and H. | Basher, in a letter to council, ask- |ed the town to grade and seed 2 15-foot wide easement the town has across their property. The easement is 190 feet long and leads to Lynde's Creek. The sireets committee was given pow- er to act in the matter. LOT FOR SALE A. J. Schatz, in a letter to council, reported that a strip of land, 37 feet on Gilbert St., and running south for 165 feet, be- tween the Arena and a new ser- vice station, is now for sale, ask- ing price $12,000. He suggested that the property would make ideal parking for arena patrons and noted that the best offer to date is $7,500. He asked if the town were interested in the pur- chase. The town property com- mittee will study the proposal. ASK SCHOOL PROPERTY A recommendation of the town |parks and property committee, {that a strip of land at the west |side of the Whitby District High {School be conveyed to the town, |was adopted by council. The land |faces on Annes St. and at present {is not part of the school eampus. The committee proposed that the Norris, 272; John Trann, 271; Frank Huisser, 264; Jim Slessor, 263; Gerry Brooks, 257; Fred Atkinson, 256; Carman Sarles, 254; Walt Henderson, 252; Vern Shefe, 251; Lou Bedard, 250. i Cedar Spring, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Dupuis, of Windsor, and Mr. Ken and Dave Duclos, of Timmins, were Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duclos, of 407 Byron St. N, Miss Wendy Lee Tran spent a week at the home of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Tran |of Almonds, and also Miss Donna |Bradley, a friend. Debbie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Clarke, of Dovedale Drive, celebrated her second birthday on Monday. A party was arranged for the o ion Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilchrist and family, accompanied by Miss Katherine Ann Roddis, are spend- ing the Easter holidays at Lex- ington, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and children, of Islington, were visitors over Easter week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert LeVon, of Wardman Cres- cent. On Sunday a dinner party was held in honor of Bruce LeVon who celebrated his 20th birthday. Mr. Frank Murray, R.R. No. 2, Whitby, is in the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital under observation, LARGEST CITY TOKYO .(AP) -- Population of Tckyo, world's largest city, reached 9,201,689 on March 1, the city government reports. This is an Increase of 288,380 since the same date last year. Family Monuments amy dits/ STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundos East MO 8-3552 (Fo NCHIP | Createa To Individual Requirements INTENT = M08 3707-118BROCK ST.5 | land be used for park purposes. FREEMAC - CONSTRUCTION Home Improvement Specialists Plastic Wall Tile -- Floor Tile Painting -- Waterproofing Roofing Special Prices on Asphalt Paving Free with No Finoncing Con Be Arranged 913 GREENWOOD CRES. WHITBY MO 8-4724 BROOKLIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS ANOTHER QUALI LIES TY PRECAST PRODU J eld when the members discussed |} "FURTHER PROOF OF VAUXHALL VALUE! . ontario: Fooruary 39° 1960 Fred Rg Fey 0 do most people, Mr. Tremblay, Vauxhall is the car that shows you don't have to sacrifice style for economy! It looks modern, carries five adults and handles superbly -- even on country roads. This is the secret of Vauxhall's outstanding success. It gives you the "feel" and comfort of a big car plus the economy of a small car. Save in style. Test-drive a Vauxhall soon. --v Vauxhall : Vo160A THE BRITISH CAR BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS . . . SERVICE EVERYWHERE IN NORTH AMERICA CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. WHITEY MOTORS LIMITED WHITBY, ONT. The next meeting will be held on ay 16 at the home of Mrs. P. |G. Howard, of 506 Brock St. S. Whitby Police Department, said yp that one of the partners in B.-N Auto Body Shop, Brock street, had reported that he had re- ceived a cheque from accused in FORMER EMPEROR the amount of $109.90 for work| TOKYO (AP) Communist done on his car. The cheque China has disclosed that Henry had been returned NSF by the Pu Ki, former emperor of Man. bank. |churia under the Japanese oc- Accused, who said he is super-|cupation, now is working in a bo- intendent of a small plant in To-|tanical garden, Pu Yi was among ronto, said that he wished to(3? persons pardoned from war make restitution and His Worship|crimes sentences by China's su- granted him two weeks In which|preme people's court last Deec- to do so. embe= oo] [o'{3]: PRODUCTS LIMITED FREE ESTIMATES WITH NGO OBLIGATIO OLIVER 5-3311