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1 4 ' 4 ' ' ' 4 a Pl a | | ' 4 - " 4 4 ' | 4 a | ' : 4 ' + , wow oa WA bc Oe ee te ae TASTE OF WATER BOTHERS BROOKLIN FAMILIES Pretty Jo-Ann Snelgrove, 5, of 18 Ferguson avenue, Brook- lin, has trouble swallowing the village's water, Residents in the Meadowcrest subdivision area have been troubled with water that smells like "rotten eggs', A report submitted to Whitby Township indicated that the residents would have to wait until spring before anything can be done to re- move the foul smell. --Oshawa Times Photo ge ONE REMAND FOR SENTENCE Sideswiping of two cars re- sulted in « conviction for crim- inal negligence at W"'" Potice Court Tuesday. : Eldon Knight, 26, ""'ngscourt Apartments, Ajax, appeared be- fore Magistrate C. W. Guest and pleaded not guilty to the charge. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that the offence took place in the Village of Pickering Jan, 28, Pickerine> Village Clerk, Bruce Hogarth, said ir evidence that he was driving south on Park road in the village at 5.30 p.m. on the day in question. He s'ated that he kalted at the in- tersection of Park road and Kingston road. and observed east and westbound traffic. Mr, Hogarth said one car was proceeding west and three cars were travelling east. He testi- fied that the last of the three cars appeared to be increasing] speed and crossing over the centre line. The court heard that the car was about to strike a westbound vihicle when it swerved back into its own lane. Mr, Hogarth added that he heard a loud b..ng which was due to a side- swipe, and the vehicle did not stop. ee Laurie, of Dundas street west, Whitby, driver of the west- bound car said that he identi- fied the driver of the speeding vehicle as Knight. The witness told the court that he had known Knight for eight years. "I saw a car coming for me," he said, "'and I was sideswiped although I turned right." Laurie said that his car suffered $25 damage. Constable Thomas Holmes of the Pickering Township Police Department said that he was called to the scene of the acci- dent and recovered pieces of body covering and paint. The officer said that the Knight ve- ihicle suffered nominal damage. According to the officer, sim- ilar pieces were taken from the 'Sideswipe Results In Criminal Negligence overtcok another vehicle and)body of Knight's car later and were sent to the Attorney Gen- eral's Laboratory for tion. Frank B. Cerar of the labora- tory staff said that the material found at the scene of the acci- dent had come from Knight's car, When he took the stand the ac- cused said he had been drink: ing at a Whitby hotel from 4.30 p.>.. until & p.m, on the day in question He said there were no keys for his car which must have been taken and driven by someone else while he was drinking. Worrhip said he had no doubt Knight was the driver of the car, He described the of- fence as, 'a callous disregard f.. the rights of others". He .cmanded Knight until March 10 for < pre-sentence re- port. His Worship also found the accused guilty on a charge of failing to remain at the scene o* an accident. Deputy-Distr elected Kinsmen District 8 deputy-zovernor. His election in Peterborough Friday marks the second time in the 21-year WHITBY And DISTRICT history of the Whitby Kinsmen Club one of its members has been a deputy-district governor. Kinsmen Stanley Martin, now Whitby's mayor, held the Dis- AT ROTARY CLUB Whitby Gen. Hospital Plans Are Outlined The establishment of a 100- bed hospital in the Town of Whitby. was outlined to Whitby Rotarians Tuesday. Gordon Richards, manager of Whitby's DuPont plant was the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting held at the Community rogress i meeting of interested citizens until the granting of a charter recenly. tions of the committee was that a charter would have to be ob- ained, Mr. Richards stated. Rotarians heard that a char- ter had to be obtained before the committee could operate as a non-profit organization. Mr. Richards explained the population trends in the A Whitby-Oshawa region since lwar years and noted that the population is expected to reach 180,000 in 1969. He said the cur- rent: population is about 100,000. He pointed out there had been a fantastic rate of growth in the area and future develop- He said that a meeting of all interested in a hospital for the town met in All Saints' Church Hall in the fall of 1960. He add- ed that the Provincial Minister of Health and representatives of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission were also. present. STEERING COMMITTEE "As a result of this meeting," he said, "a Steering Committee was formed." The speaker said that the committee was to de- cide its own terms of reference. A sub-committee Finance and Research did invaluable work, Mr. Richards told his audience, and produced many valuable facts, The Property and Indus- «tial sub-committee looked into the possibility of sites for a hos- pital and potential support from indusry in the town. "The Industrial section was not very successful as support from industry was very hard to " gauge at the time," he said, OBTAIN CHARTER One of the decisions reached as the result of the delibera- ment would lead to an extension of services. SIX BEDS PER 1,000 PEOPLE "The rule of thumb used by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission is that six hospital beds be available for every 1,000 of population," he explained. "When the population reaches 140,000," Mr. Richards said, "this area will need another 70 heds,"" He told the assembled Rotar- jans there was a long delay be- tween the planning and the building of a hospital. Mr. Rich- ards said that there was another delay when staffing problems arose. "There is no doubt that a hos- pital is needed here," he stated, "and- we should start on plans three years before the building is needed." FUND RAISING PERMITTED The charter, granted in No- vember last year, does not allow us to go ahead with the hospital building, he pointed out, but does allow the collection of ered the the moment. Oshawa ards said. $2,000,000 EXPENDITURE Hospial,"' would have to foot a bill $400,000 to $600,000 he warned. of Governors elected. done. organization in town," M ground." Pantony, Mr. Richards most to help. money to go towards the cost. "A 100-bed hospital is consid- smallest practical size," Mr. Richards explained, "and it would be best if the site was in Whitby." He stated that expansion in Bay Ridges would throw a strain onto resources of the Ajax hospital and that plans for extension were not be- ing considered 'in Oshawa, at "A 100-bed hospital would be a better addition to the area than a 100-bed extension to the Mr, Rich- When we discuss a hospital of this size we are talking about an expenditure of $2,000,000, he added. The citizens of Whitby of The speaker told Rotarians there was a difficulty to over- come in raising the necessary money. "'Ilowever, the charter has been received and a Board "The Board has representa- tives from ail walks of life,"" he said, "and is ready to go ahead with all the work which is to be "It needs the help of every Richards pointed out, "every.|248 one has to do something or the project will never get off the Introduced by Rotarian John was thanked by Rotarian Lloyd Gib- son who said that each individu- al in the club would do his ut- trict 8 deputy-district governor- ship in 1950. : In his new capacity, Deputy- District Governor Gartshore will be charged with the re- sponsibility of co-ordinating the activities of the 15 clubs in District 8's Zone C. He will take over office Sept, 1. In addition to serving as deputy - district governor in this area, Mr. Gartshore will sit as a member of the district executive council, the grour which formulates Kinsmen dis- trict plans for the forthcoming year. Eleven Whitby Club mem- bers attended the Peterborough Zone Conference last weekend, They included Jack Robertson, George Carr, Ed. Droy, Doug Winstanley, Murray _ Silver, Cec Thomas and Al Leslie, with the club president, The Association of Kinsmen Clubs was formed in Hamilton some 43 years ago and has grown to almost 400 clubs with more than 12,000 members in all 10 provinces. Gartshore Named Kinsmen ict Governor men Club president, has been # LODE Chapter Is Planning Antique Show House of Windsor Chapter, IODE, held its monthly meet- ing Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Matthews. Regent Mrs, John Harvie E\opened the meeting with the JIM GARTSHORE One of the Kinsmen's objec- tives is to improve and educate its members in modern busi- ness and professional methods and ethics, DistricS 8 spring conference provides an opportuity for Kinsmen in the area to get to- gether and exchange ideas and be informed of the association's activities at both the district ad national levels, BOWLING NEWS LEGION SUNDAY NITERS Ladies High Singles -- A. Mayall 180, 196, J. White 200, J. King 189, E. Bragg 202, 203, M. Mustard 189, M. Mitchell 284, C. Rowden 211, 289. Ladies High Triples -- E. Bragg 558, M. Mitchell 557, C. Rowden 618, A, Mayall 538, J. White 516. Men's High Singles -- D. Rudd 205, E, Brush 241, 216, T. Connelly 237, S. Alderson 227, E. White 244, K. King 201, 244, R. Bragg 254, D. Marks 207, S. r.|Bragg 208, 223, D. Rowden 216, Men's High Triple -- E. Brush 638, E. White 606, R. Bragg 630, S. Bragg 606, D. Rowden 650. Necking Affair Fashion Show For Tots To Teens The regular meeting of St: Margaret's Guild, All Saints' Anglican Church, was heid in the parish hall. President Mrs. M. L. Tutton opened the meeting by leading in prayer. All reports were read and approved. The main topic of the business for the evening was planning a fashion show for Wednesday, April 17 at 2.30 p.m. at which Miss: Margaret Stacey of the Oshawa Shopping Centre will supply the clothing. This will be an all children's show, "Fash- ions From Tots to Teens". The meeting adjourned and Mrs. A. Schubert and Mrs. P. Martinsen served lunch. The next meeting will be held March 21. | Draws 3 An unprovoked fight on one of Whitby's main streets resulted in a jail term for a Scugog man Tuesday. Jesse Marsden, 28, pleaded not guilty to a charge of com- mon. assault. Joseph Matika, 28, Brock street north, said that he was walking towards the Four Cor. ners at 7 p.m., March 8. He told the court he was approach- ed by the accused who asked him for 10 cents to buy a coffee. When Marsden was refused, the witness said, he began to curse and swear. "He grabbed Unprovoked Fight Months me by the left shoulder," Mat on the nose.' |Marsden left and . entered time. Marsde testified that he ha ly struck him. WHITBY Evening Shows At 6:55 & 8:30 BROCK Last ¢ benpiete Show at 8:30 ka said, "and then punched me |_ The assaulted man stated that nearby hotel, Matika said the accused smelled of beer at the asked Matika for the time, not a dime. He added that he had been sworn at before gesturing Matika away when he accident- Magistrate C. W. Guest said, "It is a bad business when de- cent people cannot walk the streets without being bothered by hoodlums and bums." -His Worship sentenced. Marsden to three months in the county jail. In EPHL's Scoring Race OTTAWA (CP) -- With only three weeks left in the regular schedule, the individual scoring race in the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League has de- i-|veloped into a neck-and-neck affair. League figures released to- day, based on games played a|through last Sunday, show Don Blackbur and Jeannot Gilbert of Kingston Frontenacs and Gord Labossiere of Sudbury qj Wolves all even with 84 points each. Behind the leaders are Marc Dufour of Sudbury and Murray Hall of St. Louis Braves with 83 points apiece. Another Sud- bury player, Gerry Ouellette, is in sixth position with 73 points. Al Caron of St. Louis is still the top goal-getter with 46 goals in 44 games- Caron is seventh in scoring with 72 points. The only Hull-Ottawa player in the top 10 is captain Billy DEATHS Carter with 70 points for eighth place. Labossiere picked up five as- By THE CANADIAN PRESS sists in an interlocking game last week inst Mi Hi St. Mark's WMS Knit Articles For Overseas St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 7 held its regu- lar monthly meeting Monday evening at the church parlor. Leader Mrs, T. Farndale opened the meeting welcoming all present. Mrs. A. Hewis was in charge of the devotional. During the business meeting arrangements 'were made for the forthcoming tea and bake sale to be held March 29, in the church assembly hall. Following the short business session the members spent the remainder of the evening knit- ting articles for the Overseas Bale. The meeting closed with pray- er by the president, Mrs. F. Dalby and her group served lunch. The next meeting will be held Monday, April 8. Drove While Suspended Fined, Jailed Claude Raymond Meadus, 19, of Kingscourt Apartments, Ajax, was Tuesday fined $50 and costs or 10 days and jailed guilty to two charges of driving while his licence was under suspension, Constable Eric Place, of the Ajax Police Department, said he was driving along the Brock road, in Pickering Township February 24, when he spotted Meadus driving there, too. On Feb, 28, he said, he was observing traffic in Ajax when he aagin saw Meadus driving. "Apparently you have little respect for authority," Magis- trate Crawford Guest told the for 30 days when he pleaded/ 21 prayer of the Order. All reports were read and approved, During the business meeting it was announced that the Chap- ter will hold an 'Antique Show and Sale" at the Whitby Arena, June 13 and 14, It is hoped that 20 to 25 dealers will exhibit their antiques. Mrs, Clarence Freek is gen- eral convener of this project and will be assisted by members. This will be the first antique Mrs. John Davies showed colored slides of her and Dr. Davies' trip to Trinidad and the Barbados. Mrs. Davies accom- panied the showing by her com- mentaries, very much enjoyed by all A dessert lunch was served by Mrs. S. Roblin, The next regular meeting will be held Monday, April 8. Unable To Take Hint Is Jailed Claude Marsden, of RR 3, Port Perry, was unable to take a hint and instead will serve 10 days in jail. Magistrate Craw. ford Guest fined him $25 and costs or 10 days for a second offence of being intoxicated. Marsden got the sentence dated back to March 10. Constable Donald Williams, of the Whitby Police Department, said he found Marsden "falling all over himself in a Brock St. show and sale held in this area,|D: Lions Club Dance THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 13, 1963 For The Irish Green cravats, top hats and igh button shoes may not of necessity set the ype Friday night for Whitby Lions Club's third annual St. Patrick's Day dance, but the atmosphere will be the same. However, Norman O'Leary, who IS Irish, will MC the pro- gram at Club Bayview Friday night. The setting will be com- poay Trish -- including the rish notions and shamrocks which will be given out at the door. Proceeds from the dance go to help Lions' charitable work in the community. The club's most recent project was the "adoption" of blind furniture' maker Bill Jermyn to promote sales of his product in order that he continue earning a liy- ing for his wife and family. It is understood the 'Lepre- chaun'"' Cavaliers will set: the pace for the dancers and it is further understood there will be Kerry Dancing for those who can do it, For the others, there will be round and square dancing. Bottle Drive Planned By H And § "This is Islin; a pretext, Yourford Kemp' This Is Your Life' Marks Anniversary A former Whitby minister Pla: and his wife were guests of. s, he traced the ane honor recently at a Silver Wed. of the Kemps over the past ding Anniversary party, England, which followed alongwho the lines of the American tele- shire, vision show, Life," Rev, A. E. Kemp, rector Be Wy, ram Teta 0 , from 0 i . and his wife, were entertained 1saacs, with whom Mr. Kemp by members of the congrega. had worked in Battersea, _ wo ve ---- Church, ware, gton, England, now Mr, Kemp's pas-lasting impression on man toral charge. people oo Mr. and Mrs. Kemp are sti wellinown i Whitby and wills from a former curate of ong reme! or service they gave to St, John'scanada: which told of the years Anglican Parish, The congregation gathered in the church school hall while ' ' Miss L. G. Swanset, @ frldnd fe, ens Be the Kemps, drove them there on plate cutlery and a elivercoieted behalf the role of Eammon inyears, and introduced came from "and Kent, and Mrs. Bo the war which bet lot 1, Atabe recorded message was St, Andrew's and another from pacithes se teas south Miss M. Williams and 8, Mrs, Kemp with a canteen casserole stand on, Like a scene from the tele-the friends in Battersea. vision program, the vicar and Both M: his wife were surprised by ap-expressed their thanks to plause, flowers, and the placefor all that He had ball aac at a specially laidthem to do. table. ir. and Mrs, Refreshments followed and Choirmaster H, E. Philpottthe younger people stayed on acted as master of ceremonies, for games. Brock Street South Home and School Association held its ELECTION SPOTLIGHT monthly meeting Monday eve- ning. President, Mrs, Charles gan bent the meeting " anada" and t Lord's Prayer. ne In the absence of the regular secretary, Mrs, H. Mace, Mrs. J. W. Laily gave the report also in the absence of Mrs. G, Page. The treasurer's report Mie given by Mrs, C. Bottom. ey, A short business session was chaired by Mrs. Bottomley when arrangements were made' for a "Pop Bottle Drive." All children of the school will be asked to collect empty bottles, and bring them to the school. Proceeds from this drive will be used for future projects of the association. Two films were shown by the principal of the school, Mr. isney. The first one entitled "How to Take a Test" and the second, '"'The Trouble Maker." A short discussion followed. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. E, Vallant and her com- mittee. The next meeting will be held Monday, April 8. Car Hits Bridge, Brake Tampered TORONTO (CP) -- Someone apparently sawed through the brake pedal of a car which Foster, Toronto Riding Sees Big Change: TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Eglinton has been a bastion of Conservative strength for more than half a 'century but two things have happened to this middle and upper-class riding. Donald Fleming, a tower in the Progressive Conservative party, is retiring from politics, and Mitchell Sharp, a Liberal powerhouse, is running. As a division of Toronto North, Eglinton sent Sir George trade and commerce minister in the Borden admin. istration, 1914 and 1917. Mr. Fleming wo it in six straight elections and has been a top-ranking cabinet member, Mr. Sharp, who gave Mr. Fleming his only close shave last June, undoubtedly will re- ceive a senior ministry if the Liberals make it beats a political un to Ottawa 8. Mr. Sharp, 51, a forceful red- head, was one of Liberal Trade Minister C. D, Howe's heavy- thinker battery for years and was deputy trade minister when he left to become vice- between ck..and he jown April president of Brazilian Traction in 1958, In his first try at poli. tics 4 Bee age oe only 920 votes be r. Fleming, ing 17,888, vt DISPLACES LIBERAL Mr. Fleming was a national figure almost from the day he took over Eglinton in 1045--dise placing Liberal F. G. Hoblitzel? who had cracked the tive line of succession in 1 by 240 votes. He twice contested his party's leadership, running third be hind George Drew and John Diefenbaker in 1948 and to Mr. Diefenbaker in Controversy swirled about in opposition and as minister. He was justice min- ister when he announced his po- litical retirement "for personal Teasons" at the age of 57, In his place, the Conserva- tives have nominated British- born Eric Hardy, 41, an insu. Trance man and self-described "political greenhorn."" The New Democratic is running Malcolm Mi high school teacher and polit. ical tyro. The NDP ree smashed into a concrete abut- ment here, police said, The driver, John W. Pipe, 29. year-old sales manager for a chemical company, was taken to hospital Tuesday with a frac. tured skull and other injuries. He told police he could think of no one who would want to harm him. He said he intentionally crashed into the abutment on the Gardiner Expressway after he found his brakes wouldn't work when a traffic light turned red in front of him and another car moved into his path. restaurant." He said he brought him out and told him to head for home, DIVIDENDS Five minutes later, he said, Marsden reappeared. He was then arrested and charged. Met Big City Boys, Youth Lands In Court Brian Edgar Craig, 18, of Moore's road, Pickering Town- ship, encountered some boys from the big city on March 1 and ended up in court to plead guilty to a charge of consuming By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Food Products Ltd., first pfd. 75 cents, second pfd. 37% cents, April 1, record March 19, Hinde and Dauch Ltd., com- mon 45 cents, March 25, record Feb. 28; \ common 45 cents, June 25, May 31. Ontario Store Fixture Co, Ltd.,. common five cents, April 1, record March 18. Salada Foods Ltd., common six cents, June 15, record arch 23. Third Canadian General In. Mich., been Crash Reports Blamed On Radio Crank DETROIT (CP) -- United States Air Force officials at Selfridge Base Tuesday night blamed reports of a U.S, Navy Neptune bomber crashing in Lake St. Clair as the work of a "crank ham radio operator." No aircraft are missing in the area. State police said they have called off their search for five crew members who were sup- Losed to have bailed out of the plane. Police .had dispatched more than 14 cars to the Utica, about 25 miles north of here, to search for the men. State police at Pontiac said a check of all ham radio sets and operators in the area has "Some guy must have gone off his nut," an officer said, "but there are laws against this sort of thing, ind whoever stirred up all this trouble, will be prosecuted." area, launched. with another candidate June while Social Credit--whick has not yet nominated -- ob tained 341, Tomorrow: Montreal Laurier, PLAN INSIDE TOWN LONDON (Reuters) -- The Soviet Union plans to build a town in the Arctic covered 4 a huge dome under poled --_ will maintain a con: warm temperature, Moscow radio reported. The town, to be named Alm: will be built in the Y: gion of far eastern Russia. Te GENERAL ELECTRIC vestments Trust liquor while a minor, Magistrate. Crawford Guest placed him on suspended sen- tence for one year and told him to leave liquor alone until he is Constable Ernest Sheppard- son, of the Whitby Police De. 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