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WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins Tel. 668-3703 AT ROTARY CLUB St. Lawrence Seaway Dream Of 50 Years t world's greatest|Canada's early history. All the eeitiame propecia of this cen-/nostalgic chanm of the past is tury -- the mammoth St. Law-|captured and held in Upper rence Power Seaway De-|Canada Village. It is the re- velopment -- that had been ajcreation of a typical St. Law- dream for over 50 years and/rence ¥ alley community of the "now is a Teality offers numer: 19th Century and all the more ous pleasant surprises and in-/than 40 buildings have been re- teresting features today in the/located in the village from their finished state. __ joriginal sites along the river Visitors to the Iroquois-Corn-|bank, and each has been. re- wall sector of the St. Law-jstored or refurbished with rence River 'Valley now are/painstaking accuracy. amazed to see the remarkable| Paradoxically, Upper Canada transformation that has taken/Village exists today because of place on the new shoreline, 'the strides of modern progress. Most of the new shore of] When the gigantic St, Lawrence this 40-mile stretch of the for-|Power Project and the Seaway mer international rapids section) were undertaken in 1954-58, it of the St. Lawrence on the/meant the end of existence of Canadian side, has been trans- several small towns along tire formed into an interesting and/Ontario shoreline of the inter historical' park area. This national rapids section because is river, The tavern was exten- sively damaged in the battle of 1813 but was later rebuilt after the owner Michael Cook claim- ed war damages, It is now fur- nished and restored to its ap- pearance in 1835 when it was a busy inn. Crysler Hall, the most impos- ing building in the village, wa's built by John Pliny Crysler and has been restored externally to its exact original condition, It is a classical structure with white doric columns and brick wings of majestic appearance. The in- terior now is being used as a Museum of Settlement contain- ing documents, pictures, uten- sils, jewellery, etc., telling the way of life in the various small villages of the area in the past. There are a number of histor- "In this country you're not allowed to carry weapons of this kind in your car," Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn told an Italian immigrant when he appeared 'before him in Whitby Magis- |trate's Court, Tuesday. | Michael Abate, of 1042 Dundas street east, Toronto, was ar- raigned before His Worship, charged with possession of an offensive weapon; a club-like in- strument tightly wound with rope with tacks imbedded in it, Constable James Brown of the Pickering Township Police was Carried Club 'Just In Case' He stated his friend, who had had the club for over three years gave it to him and he had it for six months. "Have you ever had an occa. sion to use this?' Crown Attor- ney Bruce Affleck asked the accused, Abate replied "No." "If you got into a fight would you use it?" the Crown queried. Through his interpreter Abate said he wouid only use it if he got into a fight with four or five who ganged up on him, investigating a complaint in the |Frenchman's Bay area when he | checked Abate's car. | He told the court the club-like weapon was found under the ;driver's side of the front seat iby Constable L. Watson who | was investigating with him. | Abate, through his interpreter, | Joseph Brancaccio, said the club |was given to him when he |bought the car, Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn asked the interpreter to tell |Abate he would seldom be re- ; quired to defend himself in Can- jada. | He placed the. Toronto man }on a suspended sentence for six |months and told him not to jcarry & weapon, At the crown's request the |club was confiscated. Last Drink 7 Months Ago, Found Impaired the result of the work and plan- ning of the new Ontario - St Lawrence Development Com- mission which acted to make attractive park lands following river flooding and creation of a new lake in the St. Lawrence to provide a headpond for the mammoth international electric power development built by Ontario Hydro and the New York State Power Authority All the "scars" of construction} now have disappeared and Aa beautiful new shoreline has been created along the Lake St Lawrence banks. A complete description the new parkland with its rec reational facilities and the his- toric Upper Canada Village: was given Tuesday by C G W Officer for Ontario Hydro's Cen- tral Region, in an Illustrated address at the luncheon meet- ing of Whitby Rotary Club The construction of the St.) Lawrence power development demonstrated the effectiveness of international team work. This giant project that was built at a cost of some $600) million showed how well the) engineers and construction men of two friendly countries couid plan and work together as one big team to construct a great international power develop ment to serve the people of two countries in New York state and in Ontario. It was a of Jesson to the rest of the world|jqurneying by coach between/duction of conditions in the their sites were completely in- undated by the river's deepen- ing and widening. The decision to proceed with the planning and building of this realistic and typical vil e of the past, also the his orical Crysier Farm Batte-|built about 1850 and used bYlrested by Pickering Township field Park, is a tribute to the maginative forward - thinking and planning by the Parks Com- mission and its first chairman the Hon, George Challies, also| that one of the significant things} ficer revealed Jones was travel- former Premier Frost, and thejabout this historical village iS\ling in the eastbound lane on to create|the fact that so many of the) Highway 2 and was almost stop- Ontario 'Government an authentic permanent link ical homes as well as two fine, old churches, One of these is Christ Church moved from Moulinette and is typical of jan Anglican Church of 1837 |The other church is Providence Church from Easton's Corners, lal! denominations whenever the lappropriate clergyman or cir- ieuit rider arrived Mr, Macintosh pointed out buildings contain equipment | Although he swore in court|doctor. But after taking him to! Tuesday, he didn't have a drink|the Ajax Hospital where he was since January, Gordon Richard}examined by the duty nurse she Jones, 143 Leslie street, Toronto|said there was nothing wrong was sentenced to 14 days in jailiwith the man except he was |for impaired driving. | drunk, Court was told Jones was ar-| Jones, who is a stationary en- | gineer with the government, told |Police while he drove towards|His Worship Magistrate Harry |Rouge Hill, Tuesday, July 2, at}W. Jermyn, he hadn't had any ja very slow rate of speed. liquor since last January. | Testimony by the arresting of-| But His Worship preferred to believe the testimony of two un- biased police officers who stated they smelled alcohol on the ac- ped. He then crossed over into|/cused's breath. Youth Gets 30 Days On 3 Charges Three convictions netted 20- year-old Richard Dube of 106 Queensdale street, Toronto, 30 days in jail when he was ar- raigned in Whitby Magistrate's Court, Tuesday. Dube who was involved in a motor vehicle accident earlier had: lied to police about his name and the fact he didn't have a licence. He was given a 30-day sen- tence for. creating public mis- chief and 30 days for failing to have an operator's licence. A three-day jail sentence was also imposed for drinking while a miner. He was given an option of a $10 fine on this charge. All three sentences handed to the accused, were to be concur. rent Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn said. Elderly Man Fined $100 For Impaired Defence Counsel John Greer claimed Crown witnesses were ganging up on his client when they testified in Whitby Magis- trate's Court, Tuesday. Greer was defending Malcolm Meaulay, of 7 Victory drive, Fairport Beach, on two charges, one of common assault, the other, driving while his licence was suspended, Mcaulay pleaded guilty to slapping Miss Patricia Gates twice across the face with his open hand following an argu- ment they had. At the time the misdemeanor occurred the accused was living common-law with Miss Gates. Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn gave Mcaulay a suspended sen- ARCH RIVALS By CLIFF GORDON THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 31, 1963 § tence on'. the charge and told him to keep away frem Miss Gates, He was told by Crown Attor- ney Bruce Affleck arrangements could be made with the clerk of the family court for permission to see his children, Two Crown. witnesses both testified they saw the accused drive his vehicle during the night in question, May 18, how. ever, they could not agree as to the time they saw him drive or when he started to drive, CHARGES TRUMPED UP Defence counsel claimed the charges were trumped up against Mcaulay. so they coul get even, Both crown witnesses Sealtests Will Pay Last Visit Tonight Of the five games two are Defence Claims Crown Ganging Up On Client were close relations of Miss Pat. ricia Gates, he said, Magistrate Harry W. Jerni said he didn't know what the motive was for pressing wre 4 y (the charge was not laid poli But, he said, both witnesses agree Mcaulay was driving, He sentenced the accused to 14 days in jail on the conviction, Defence counsel told His Wor- ship his client had been in jail for 13 days and did not knew until today why he was there. He said his client thought he was being held because bail could not be raised However, he said, today Me- Aulay found he was being held on committal warrants for not having paid former fines, Mcaulay said he had given his common-law wife the money to pay the fines and she hadn't. "I-think you were a victim of circumstances beyond your con- trol," Magistrate Harry W. Jer- myn told the accused and allow- ed him to count the time al- ready spent in jail against his r A 70-year-old Colborne man, Alex McGregor, was fined $100 and costs when the elderly man was convicted of a reduced charge of impaired driving in Whitby Magistrate's Court, Thursday, McGregor was enroute to London, Ontario, when he stop- ped to buy his ailing wife a hot dog. He didn't stop in time, how- ever, and ran into the confec- tionery truck, bouncing off it back onto the road. Police testified McGregor ecent sentence. Brampton Sealtests _wil]} |make their final appearance of jthe schedule at the Brooklin |Arena tonight when they tangle }with Brooklin in a regular Sr jlacrosse fixture slated for 8.45 against the rugged St. Kitts crew, one here and one in St,/team can give him some of his Catharines, Every game is a/own medicine, big one for the Brooklin boys} Gord Platt is one fellow that from here in, |makes him keep his head up On their last appearance here; when he is on the floor. An- |P.m, the Sealtests took a bit of a/other fellow who won't back | The. Sealtests and Brooklin| trimming from the local crew,/down is Ken Ruttan, In all -it Fong? long been arch ye in|}but then bounced right back|has the earmarkings of a dandy, jthe lacrosse wars as their is)four days later to thump the scori 7 jno love lost between either| pride of Brooklin 8-4. The focals|ieatting ter tte ae ee jteam, As a result of some of|trailed early in the third period' mation from the OLA as to ithis rivalry, three players will/of that game 8-0, how the scoring race is going. jnot be in action for tonight's) One fellow that can always get|We feel more than eure that encounter, the Brooklin fans riled is Gord| Glen Lotton has a fair Jead over with Canada's early history aad/that is being operated just as it/the westbound lane and almost} was a century or more ago |For instance, the woollen mil produces wool and the saw mill/from his vehicle, in which he cuts wood in the old,fashioned|was riding alone, he almost fell |ways, powered by the force of|twice before officers placed him water streams jin the cruiser. peacefully on the shore of the) Jp several of the buildings) Sergeant David Fleming of new Lake St, Lawrence andiyarions handicrafts are car-|the Pickering Township police because of its historically accu-|rjed out by people in old time)testified the accused was in no rate development, mirrors faith-| costumes in the manner that/condition to operate his vehicle. fully an important era in thislthis work was done in the 19th|. The officer further stated nation's early history. Some Of/century. It is educational be-|Jones had a restrictive licence the outstanding buildings in/cause these are not static di this village - include Cook's|nlays but offer so much wor hen : : Tavern, the original building)ing equipment and activity that! When I asked him where his has been used as headquarters| ' | glasses were,"' the officer said, jthere are innumerable things of : ' 4 by the American General Wil-|interés ris |'he said he was wearing them." A jinterest for visitors to see. i i kinson during | "His glasses were in his shirt the Battle of| Mr. MacIntosh pointed out in were Crysler's Farm in November,/conclusion that this historical i oe time. ; 1813. |village has helped to Preservelni2 "Goctar stating --_ -- This tavern was a famous inn|the illustrious heritage of the! : . on the old Coach Road along|Canadian people and to keei sine he pols spe br mae ot the river shore, Travellersifor posterity a faithful Tepro-| i ntection and ot Geigea | 'At the Pickering Police Sta- valuable tourist t the bridge twice. provide When the accused was taken attraction OLD BUILDINGS PRESERVED Upper Canada Village nestles a ;| Bi | k.| when he drove. s-| requiring him to wear glasses, "Mr, Jones," His Worship be- gan, "the evidence is you were not driving on Highway 2 prop- erly." "The Highway Traffic Act claims you cannot operate a motor vehicle while impaired by alcohol or drugs," he said. "Since you have a previous conviction the minimum §sen- tence I can give you is 14 days in jail." "I'm bound by law like other people," His Worship said. A charge of driving while in- toxicated was dropped at the re- quest of the Crown. smelled strongly of alcohol when they arrived at the scene and was slouched-over near his car. At the police station the ac- cused was swaying from side to side and staggering, court was told. McGregor admitted to drink- ing Vodka the night before and told the court he had had a few Bill Castator and John Spicer|Thompson of Brampton. The of Brampton along with Don! big fellow plays it mean, rough, Craggs will be watching thi s| and attimes rather dirty, The one from the seats Castator/local fans remember him most and Craggs will also miss the|for his attack on Bobby Curtis Saturday night encounter injlast year |Brampton. This all came about! The big fellow literally tramp- as a result of a wild stick/ed on the local player when he swinging duel between Craggs| was down, From here in the id the E a few/and Castator in. Brampton alfans of this area have had little drinks in the morning to fix him) week ago Sunday. jrespect for' the big 'bruiser' up. ; é The OLA ruled the two com-|and are looking forward to the He was fined by Magistrate! batents off for two games and|day some one on the local Smashed Jail Toilet Accused Fined $65 on a $50 good behavior bond) also lost this as a result Brooklin has only five gamés| left in the schedule to play and/ trail the St. Catharines Athletics | by two points for the top rung, | a mall | Family Monuments Created To Individual Requirements Harry W. Jermyn and given an|Spicer got a one-game sit out see his nearest rival. Remember this is your last chance to see the Brampton Sealtests in action during the 1963 schedule, The last time the Sealtests were in town they jdrew the largest crowd of the season, | One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Custom Draperies Broadioom and Rugs Wallpaper end Murals C.LL, Paints and Varnishes Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points demonstrating international C0-|Kingston and Montreal usedjearly, formative years in this operaion for peaceful Purposes, 'to stop at this well-known hos-|country's development, and urg- tion the accused asked to see a SCUGOG STAFFORD BROS.} A West Hill man was convict- by smashed a lock on the| CLEANERS LTD. telry as well as those travellingjed the Rotarians to go and see} said. \ By means of color slides, he) gave a bird's-eye view of this 40-mile long project. He dis- the construction of the! 2,250 foot long Iroquois control) dam and its function, also the 2.540 foot long curved-axis Long Sault control dam, as well as the diversion of the Long Sault rapids and eventual flooding of these rapids. The great power- houses built into a single huge 3,300: foot long reinforced con- crete power dam also was de- seribed and the huge turbo- generators and other equipment associated with the power houses were mentioned The speaker gave a brief de- scription of the $400 million international seaway which permits passage of almost . 80 per cent of the world's freighte: vessels up the St. Lawrence to gain access to the upper great lakes system and the heart of the North American continent HISTORIC VILLAGE CREATE One of the highlights of the talk .was the description of Crysler Farm Battlefield Park and the historic Upper Canada Village created by the Ontario-| St. Lawrence Development Com- mission on the new Lake St Lawrence shoreline about five miles east of Morrisburg The Crysler Farm Battlefield Park consisting of 2,000 acres of beautifully landscaped park- land is a tribute to the soldiers and settlers of early Canada, It was here that one of the deci- sive battles of the War of 1812 14 was fought. Overlooking the park is the battle monument situated on Memorial Mound This mound, constructed from earth taken from the battle field before the St. Lawrence power project flooding, is at the end of an impressive mal! flank ed by rows of oaks and maples At the foot of the mound stands the Battle Memoria! Building with its murals, tablets and various historic mementos of the actual battle At Upper Canada visitors get the impression of the calendar being turned back 'illage the this whole area for themselves. | by bateaux coming up Crown Claims WHITBY PERSONALS -- child Could Miss Kay Golinch, of Port|They toured in Calgary, Edmon-| Do Puzzle Credit, was weekend guest of|ton, Kamloops and various other) Mrs. Connie Webber of Peel|western cities. They also visited) 'Sped Through street. iMr. Bush's sister and brother-| in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Lou Crad- duck. Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Leblanc, of Oshawa, and the Misses Helen and Barbara Stone of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bush, | 115 Allan street, and daughter} Linda, have returned from a three-week motor and camping trip. The furthest point in their travelling was Williams Lake,|Pickering are visitirig relatives! ing an illegal lottery. | British Columbia, where they, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.| Allan Bush. One of the very en- joyable camping -- sites was Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, De- partment of Natural Resource s Radar, Youth Was Suspended A 17-year-old West Hill yout John Larmouth, 22 Brightside drive, was fined $100 and costs in Whitby. Magistrate's Court, Tuesday, when he was convict-|her grandparents at Grand Cas-|w ed for driving while his licence was suspended He was apprehended by Con- stable Robert Speakman of the Pickering Township Police when the yyouth went through a radar ap, Saturday, July 27. He was ing 38 mph in a 30 mph zone At the time of arrest, Lar- mouth told police he had forgot- ten his wallet at home and did not have his licence with him. "I suppose vou think,"' Magis- trate Harry W, Jermyn told the accused. "'your necessities are bigger than the law of this coun- try "This is apparently becoming surveyor with the Royal Na- toke: quite a common offence in this area,' His Worship said more than a hundred years and| He fined Larmouth and gave watertight cabin while a dock tions. having the opportunity of step | him an alternative of 30 days in ping into the midst of some of| jail if he couldn't pay the fine BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:30 WHITBY Last Complete Show Starts 8:30 Plus 2nd FEATURE ATTRACTION WCHIEL CRUG ANNE HELN "THE WILD Se Trt WESTERNERS" STARRING Jomes Philbrook Noncy Kovoe o % oe YA SZ . AN ALL COLOR PROGRAM in Moncton, .New Brunswick, during their two-week vacation Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Reeson and family, Raymond, Stewart and George are spending their two-week vacation at their cot- tage at Cobden, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pascoe, 410 Dundas street west, have re- jturned from a vacation spent at! Lake Simcoe Bobby Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gordon, 217 Hallett avenue, underwent surgery at the Oshawa General Hospital h.|His friends wish him a speedy! recovery Young Miss Donna Barter is spending a few weeks visiting capedia, in Gaspp Peninsula Self-Righting Boat Tested Successfully PORTSMOUTH, England (CP)--A naval surveyor demon- strated his faith in a self-right- ing lifeboat of his own design by being capsized in it before witnesses, Richard Oakley, 62-year-old sifeboat Institution within tional strapped himself the vard crane capsized the 48-foot boat As Oaklev had predicted, the oraft righted itself in seconds Watching seamen cheered as he stepped imto the cockpit of the £50,000 prototype and waved to show he was unharmed Seamen said self - righting craft hitherto had relied on jtheair shape to prevent them remaining upside down --- but j , this resulted in inefficient de- sign. , The Oakley type relies on a water bailast tank over the kee! which fills. as the' boat ts launched and transfers its con- tents to a side tank when tj)ted beyond a certain amount The prototype--four smaijer boats are already in service-- will be. showrt at an interna- tional lifeboat conference at Edinburgh and then will be stationed at Yarmouth, Isie of Wight, where wt engineers jkeep an eye on its porformance.'ing the road. MONTREAL (CP) -- Sessions) ed on two charges when he pleaded guilty in Whitby Magis- trate's Court, Tuesday, to wilful damage and being drunk in a public place. William Willoughby, of 51 Dunstall crescent, was appre- hended by two Pickering Town- ship police officers when they investigated a complaint at Graham Park's banquet hall. While he was in jail, Willough- screened window in the cell and| MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Daily PHONE 668-4341 ripped the cell toilet from its base spewing refuse on the floor. It was brought to the atten-/ alternative of one month in jail./for being the third man in a} McGregor paid the fine. jfight. Castator who had been) DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Phone 668-5862 tion of the court, the mess caused by Willoughby was cleaned by police and the jani-| torial staff at the jail. The cost! to repair the broken toilet was $15, court was told. Dont Miss These Territic.... court Judge Marcel Gaboury| would not allow an eight-year-' old child to testify Tuesday in New Red Chinese the case of Crush International) Limited, charged with conduct.| Grain Deal Seen | OTTAWA (CP)--A new. grain oy Pc vnes ip sy diary agreement with Red China may Gurd's Ginger Ale, to issu bot. oe nenennes Teeuny wae F singer Ale, Ssue Dot-imay be larger than expected, tle caps containing tokens. The} informants said Tuesday. jtokens were in denominations of|Latest wozd from Chief Com-p $1, $5, $50 and $100, missioner W. C. McNamara of| Persons finding these gold|the Canadian wheat board, con- tokens under bottle caps were|ducting negotiations since early asked to answer a mathematical|June with the Red Chinese gov-| question within 60 seconds, jernment, indicated that pros-| Crown Prosecutor Kenneth|Pect. It was stressed 'here that) Mackay asked that a child be| While the discussions ware close jbrought into court to answer ale final agreement, fine print }mathematical question of the | fetails remained to be com- type associated with the con-! 7 test. He maintained that last anaahae wien ae quesion asked was so simple an/99.900 bushels or more of! eight-year-old child could an-| wheat | swer it, | Judge Gaboury said this! . Girls Answer Call From Bachelors j ould involve the court's deci-| sion as to whether or not the! child was average. He an- j nounced that while he is on holi- days next week he will study written arguments and give the decision on the case some time i arse AUR. 1% __.__| TORONTO (CP) -- Five Aus-, William H, Barter, divisional|tralian girls hove answered Tor-| manager of Crush International, |onto Alderman George Ben's) testified the company had is-)mating call on behalf of lonely) sued, on the average, one ey en gino gy > pi pe od for every. 1,000 bottles capped.|for government aid to y me Up to May 21, 18 contestants/girls to ease the bride shortage. | failed but 1,387 persons won| In one letter from a 2l-year-| prizes. He said the failures were| 4 Melpourne lass, the i jmother added an interesting among persons having $1 and $5/postcript: "I've never known ns, but none holding $50 or|anyone so interested in Cana- Magistrate Harry W, pane fined the accused $25 and costs| for being intoxicated in a public| place or five days in jail. | He also fined Willoughby an| additional $50 and costs or 30) days in jail on the wilful dam-! age charge. Willoughby. was/ given 30 days to raise enough money to pay the fines. SPECIALS! HOLIDAY SPECIALS SHORTY'SH] 27 PCS. Solid Gloss CASTING ROD with cork handle, quality CASTING REEL, NYLON LINE, LURES, LEADS 4 97 . and SINKERS. Complete Kit ONLY SPINNING REELS Imported copy of famous French design. Complete with 2 spools, COMPARE 12.95, NOW 5.97 FAMOUS SPARKEE & DARKEE LURES Spinning, Casting and Troll- dig Now 57° FISHING KITS ---- CIGAR STORE| 121 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY 668-8361 LEVEL WIND CASTING REEL Reg. 2.49 NOW ONLY .... 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She is a bit plump| Mrs. Claude Bernier, inland a good-natured girl. and charge of asking questions of/she has lovely eyes." } contestants for the company,| Three other girls between the testified she had "'quite a few" agg ed = vol ey -- a : ; stmaster-general's depart- telephone calls from children./ment in Melbourne asked for She said the type of question details about assisted passages she asked, which never varied |"or if you could arrange for us} during the contest, was: "Divide/t0 write to three young men." 12 by three; multiply the answer 21 - year - old advertising| by six; add seven, and then sub-/Copywriter also wrote express-/ tract 15." ing her desire to travel and) ~ --___--___--|meet with eligible Canadian' 1 gee . | Mr. Ben's proposal came after Metro By Killed jhe noted immigrant Canadian Fa men outnumbered the women in! 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