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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY j Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Edicor. Phone 703, All Departments ANNOUNCES RESULTS OF T.B. CLINIC HELD HERE | 97.7 Per Cent Of Persons - Tested Said Free Of Lung, Heart Complicatio As a result of the tuberculosis survey <onducted in Whitby last month under the joint auspices of the Whitby Rotary Club, Oshawa Kiwanis Club and Ontario Derart- ment of Health, 97.7 per cent of the 2,564 persons X-rayed showed no indication of tuberculosis or any other form of lung or heart trou- ple. This information was received today free Dr. J. D. McLennan, Clinician, Division of Tuberculosis Prevention, Ontario Department of Health. In his report Dr. McLennan stated that there were no definite cases of pulmonary tuberculosis in evidence among those tested but there were two cases of questionable activity and eight cases of inactive tuber- culosis detected. In addition to the above-mention- ed statistics it was found that 11 cases of previdus pleurisy were shown on x-ray plates along with 11 cases of apical scarring, six cases of accentuated lung markings, five cases of eventration of diaphragm, six cases of probable non-tubercu- losis scarring, three cases of abnor- . mal hearts, three cases of primary infection, two cases of probable new growth of lung and one case of probable siliicosis. Dr. McLennan indicated the bene- fit of having such a survey because it is probable that none of the ns above-mentioned cases were aware of the conditions that existed with- in themselves 'The complete classification of Pul- monary Tuberculesis is as follows: Questionable Activity--Minimal-- 1, Moderately Advancéd--1; Inactive--Minimal--6, Moderate- ly Avanced--1, Far Advanced--I. The actual percentage figure de- rived from the above figures is 0.4 | per cent. | There were no pulmonary tubercu- | losis suspects and the percentage of other diseases detected during the survey was 18. In all, 58 persons were called beck for a clinical re- check on January 8. Officials of the Rotary Club and | Department of Health are extreme- | |ly happy over the results of the | survey here and it is believed that | | the 97.7 per cent figure attained at | | the local clinic places Whitby well | up in the municipalities that are comparatively tuberculosis-free. | d ' In reply to many citizens who | have queried him on the subject | Mr. McMahon, director of the local | survey when it was held here, said | today that any citizen who took the | tests and who has not heard from | his physician or from the Depart- | ment of Health can rest assured | that their X-ray plates were nega- tive indicating no sign of pulmon- ary tuberculosis or other disease of the heart or lungs. Parish Guild Hold Annual Meeting The Parish Guild of All Saints' Church held their annual meeting and election of officers on Tuesday in the Parish Hall with a goodly turnout of members. The annual reports of the secretary and treas- urer were read and adopted and in- dicated that the Guild had experi- enced a very successful year during 1947. One of the features of the meet- ing was the election of officers and the results were as follows: Honorary President--Mrs, A. G. Channen; President--Mrs. Thomas Richardson; Vice-president--Mas, W. Seales; secretary--Mrs, F. Ers- kine; treasurer--Mrs. L, McIntosh; Executive--Mrs, Lear, Mrs. Agg, RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 ALDSWORTH CLEANERS DAILY PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE MURIEL'S SHOP REPAIRS 105 COLBORNE ST. W. PHONE 2243 Mrs, Maffey, Mrs. Cassels, Mrs. R. | Bell, Visiting convener--Mrs, Pat- | terson; Cupboard convener--Mrs. | Murray; Permanent repair commit- tee--Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Murray, Representative to Parish Council-- Mrs, Richardson; Representative to the Association of Canadian Con- sumers--Mrs, Fletcher, The retiring president, Mrs. Marsh, in a brief address thanked the members for their co-operation during her three years in office and hoped the same spirit of co-opera- tion would exist during the new president's term of office. Following the business portion of the meeting refreshments were served and the members spent a social hour. Auxiliary 'Women Are Installed | the Ontario County Federation of Federation Speaker ! 1 | F. M. CHAPMAN Of Pickering, who will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of Agriculture being held in the Town- ship Hall at Brooklin on Monday night, All Saints' W.A. Hold Annual Tea The senior branch of the W.A. of All Caints' Church held their an- | nual tea and sale of home cooking and other articles at the home of Mrs. George Hewis recently. Miss Weller, president of the W.A., along with the hostess, received the guests at the door. Mrs, John Sleight- holm took the names of each one as they rived after which- Mrs, F. Erskirnfe ushered the guests to the attractively decorated tea table. During the afternoon the ladies who poured tea were Mrs. Channer, | Mrs. Webster and Mrs, VanStone. | In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Cuddy, Mrs. Strowger, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hemstock, Mrs. Carter, Miss Sissons, Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. Lear and Miss Sedore, The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ca- nadian Legion, Branch 112, met | recently and the officers for the ensuing year were installed. Among | | other business transacted it was | decided to hold a birthday supper | at the Club Bayview, on Monday, January 26th, at 7 pm. All mem- | bers desirous of attending, please contact Mrs, Stanlick, phone 316. Following are the new officers: President, Mrs. W. Barton, first | vice-president, Mrs. George Brown; | | second vice-president, Mrs. J. | Clarke; secretary, Mrs. R. Wag- | staff; treasurer, Mrs. A. Wigston; | financial secretary, Mrs, A. E, Stan- | lick; chaplain, Mrs. Bert Lear; | standard bearer, Mrs. C. Rycroft; | pianist, Mrs. R. McMinn; executive | officers, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Rea, Mrs. D. Wigston, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. D. Moore. TO KEEP SALT DRY To keep salt dry, place it in a container and leave it near the | pilot light of the gas stove over- night. > TS -- 30 mii bit. THEATRE. K NOW PLAYING Two Shows at 7.00 and 9.00--Saturday Matinee at 1.30 ADVENTURE! D MAUREEN SINBAD ve SAILOR win ANTHONY QUINN + GEORGE TOBIAS Produced by STIPNDN AMES + Dicected by RICHARD WALLACE + Seren May by JOM TWH "we 7bowiing ROMANCE! Extravagant exploits of the world's most famous Jr. O'HARA - WALTER SLEZAK JANE GREER « MIKE MAZURKI Gio Toloiirit NPY | . Mrs. Price, Mrs. Olive, Mrs. Agg | and Mrs. Pattern very efficiently looked after the making of the tea | and replenishing the fast-diminish- ing plates of good things to eat. Miss Sisson looked after the tea table money. The home cooking table was un- der the direction of Mrs, Trueman, assisted by Mrs, James Sleightholm and Mrs. Blow. Many varieties of | fine home baking, candy, etc., were | on sale and the table was well pat- ronized. Mrs, Leque was in charge of the table of useful commodities. The afternoon event looked like a big family gathering, friends meeting friends and seeming to en+ joy themselves to the fullest, The tea proved to be a grand success financially. The hostess received a hearty vote of thanks from the members of the W.A. for opening her home for the occasion, Town League Bowlers In Close Race The Town League bowlers swung into action again this week and embarked upon the last half of their 1947-48 schedule. Pickering Farms, Lakeshores and Foresters remained tied for top spot as a re- sult of this week's action, each having a total of 19 points. Fores- ters have an advantage, however, in the number of total pins. They have 35,774 as against 34,607 for the Pickering Farms aggregation, and 35,210 for Lakeshores. Red Wings Down Orono 10-6 As Arnold Sets Pace With Five Goals Whitby Red Wings last night ad- vanced into undisputed possession of second place in the current Jun- jor B race as they triumphed over Orono 10-6 right on the losing club's home ice. Whitby were forced to come from behind a four goal lead held by the home club in the early 'minutes of the game. Arnold was the big hero for the local lads as he blinked the red light no less than five times in the encounter, each, while Ken MacDonald sank the other tally. Jr. West the only big threat for the losers. Orono started off very strong as they hemmed the Wings in their own end of the rink for the first 15 minutes of play. J. West opened the scoring for the Orphans as he shot from behind the Whitby goal hit- ting Dalby on the back of the leg and deflecting the disk into the net, Whitby held themselves togethes for the next 10 minutes as they were finding it hard to get used to the much smaller ice surface. Orono went on a scoring spree as they countered no less than three times in the next three minutes as Whit- by were definitely disorganized. J. West added his second tally of the game to make it a 2-0 for the home squad. D. West, brother of J. West then blinked the red light for the Orono team as they were. really working hard on the Whitby sextet. Elliott then combined with Stur- rock and Rundle to make it 4-0 be- fore the Whitby team could get the rush stopped. The Orphans then RED WINGS (Continued on Page 5) Announcements THE SCOUT AND CUB MOTHERS | Auxiliary, are holding a Rummage Sale on Thursday afternoon, Feb- | ruary 5th in the Council Chamber, RESERVE THE DATE, FEBRUARY 6th, | for Valentine Tea and Sale of Home Cooking, auspices of Parish Gulld, All Saint's Church. Particulars later. THE Y.W. GUILD, OF ST. ANDREW'S | Presbyterian Church have reserved the date December 3rd, 1948, for thelr | annual Bazaar, | REGULAR SKATING NIGHTS AT TAY- | lor's Arena, Whitby, Tuesday, Thurs- | day and Saturday, at 8 p.m. Special | matinee Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. | New Laurels For Jerseys Two Jersey cows owned oy F. M. Chapman, of Pickering, have re- cently added new laurels to the many at present owned by Mr Chapman In a despatch from the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club head- quarters in Toronto it is reported that Pickering Favourite Maureen, owned by Mr. Chapman, has been awarded a gold certificate for her production of 9,461 pounds of milk, 623 pounds of butter fat with an average test of 6.58 per cent. Another cow in the Chapman herd, Pickering Favourite Annalee has recently completed a four- year-old record of 8,811 pounds of milk, 456 pounds of butter fat in 305 days with an average test of 5.40 per cent. The first mentioned cow is a daugh- ter of Brampton Vol Favourite, a bull that is very close to being rated as 4 Superior Sire while the last mentioned cow is a daughter of an- other of Mr. Chapman's outstand- ing herd sires, Brampton Standard Price. Mr, Chapman is well known in Whitby and, district as-the proprie- tor of Grasmere Orchards, near Pickering, and fhe is recognized throughout the county and province as one of the outstanding breeders of Jersey cattle, High and Low Pressure Steam Fitting Hot Water Heating AUTOMATIC HEATING Specialists in Oil Burners and Stokers Sales and Service Phone 663 -- Phone 863 S. Correll -- W. S. Martin WHITBY Ortario WHITBY, ONT. DRY HARDWOOD FLOOR CUTTINGS 25¢c Per Bag (Plus deposit on Bags) Mixed Slab Wood $13.00 per Cord Delivered * BRUNTON LUMBER CO. PHONE 352 SUPPER 6 BURNS' NIGHT ST. ANDKEW'S CHURCH -- FRIDAY, JAN 23rd - 7:15 P.M. Piper -- Haggis -- Reels -- Songs Don't Miss It -- Tickets 75¢ Compliments of BURNSIDE HOME BAKERY WHITBY, ONT. 2 305 Dundas St. W. WHITBY ELECTRIC Electrical Installations and Repairs FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES Have your home wired the + Red Seal Way Phone us for Information on Adequate Wiring Phone 650 The remainder of the loop, their point scores and total pins are as follows: Alger Press:17 points--33,359 pins; Butt Radio: 16 points--33,893 pins; Red Raiders: 16 points--34,786 pins; Firemen: 13 points--32,509 pins; Brooklin: 12 points--30,173; Ajax: 12 points--33,809; Kinsmen: 17 points--31,023. The top ten high average bowlers 'to date are as follows: A. Tovey, Ajax--220; R. Bragg, Bult Radio--210; R., Morton, Ajax--209; J. McCarroll, Lakeshores--208; G. Kaus, Ajax--201; B. Eves, Ajax-- 201; W. Watson, Lakeshores--200; J. Kerr, Butt Radio--218; G. Han- cock, Kinsmen--211; B. Steffler, Firemen--204. The last three bowl- ers have only seen action in a few games. Next week's schedule is as follows: Tuesday, January 20, 7 pm.-- Red Raiders vs. Firemen. Wednesday, January 21, 7 pm.-- Alger Press vs. Pickering Farms; Foresters vs. Kinsmen, Wednesday, January 21, 9 pm.-- STEAM Exclusive in Oshawa and Whitby by Lakeshores vs. Butt Radio; Brook- lin vs. Ajax. 2 PERMANENT 'WAVE HUYCK'S HAIRSTYLING. STUDIO 8!; Simcoe St. N. -- Phone 308 STYLE SHOP 133 Brock St. S. -- Phone Whitby 679 In Brief Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 1703 Mr. G. P. Lynd, of Grimsby, Ont., formerly of Whitby, was in town this week and called on many of his old friends. * + * Mrs. V, D. Richardson is spend- ing the next two weeks with her son, Stuart Richardson, of Peter- boro, and her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Green, of Warkworth, Ont., before taking up her new position in Whitby. 4 * * The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs. D. J. Kean, 408 Brock street south, on January 20, at 3 p.m. Members kindly remember this is fee day. A hearty invitation is extended to strangers, also to any ladies who would like to join the W.C.T.U, > * * The regular monthly: meeting of the I.OD.E. will he held in the library room at 3 o'clock on Monday, January 19th. This is nominating meeting. A large attendance is re- quested. LE BK Eastern Star Lodge, No. 72, 1.0.0.F.,, will confer the Initiatory Degree on Tuesday, January 20th, at 8 pm. in the lodge room. All members are requested to be pres- ent, * rb The annual meeting of the Whit- by Branch of the Red Cross Society will be held on Monday evening, January 26th, at 8 o'clock, in. the Council Chambers. All those inter. ested in the work of the Society are invited to attend. BF Memberships in the new women's organization, the Canadian Associa- tion of Consumers, may be obtained at The Times-Gazette office, Whit- by, any day next week. This or- ganization is already exerting influ- ence in Ottawa and now needs to be backed by the membership of all Canadian women in order to accom- plish definite results in halting the rising cost of living and stabilizing our Canadian economy. Member- ship fee is 50 cents and the mem- bership campaign closes Jan, 31st. LE IR J The University Women's Club of Oshawa and district will meet at Adelaide House, Oshawa, on Wed- nesday evening of next week. The guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Vibert Douglas, President of the International Federation of University Women and Dean of Women at Queen's University, King. ston, It is certain that Dr. Douglas' ad- dress, entitled "Thinking Interna- tionally", will be extremely inter- esting and all members of the club are urged to attend. Whitby Classified WANTED TO RENT--THREE UNFUR- nished rooms by young couple. Phone 738 Whitby. CUSTOM BALING--HAY AND STRAW. Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ont. Phone 103r2. HERE IT IS, THE MODERN FLOOR finish, Plast-I-Gloss. Plastic for all our floors. No more waxing or lish ng, non-slippery, prevents accidents, beautifies, waterproofs, dries in one hour, Will not crack, chip or peel, Saves time, labour and floors, Shop at Whitby Home Appliance. Phone 383, Whitby. (Feb.17) FOR SALE--BUS DRIVER'S NAVY UNI- form, size 37, almost new, half price, Girl's winter plald coat, 12 years, Aps ply 331 Centre street north. (Jan.17) FOR SALE--WHITE ENAMEL COAL or wood Range, perfect condition, half rice; also one plece Chesterfield. hone 2152 Whitby, FOR SALE -- PUUPIES FOR SALE, Hunters or Sports, Irish Rattall Re- trievers, 9 weeks %ld. Reasonable, 3 Glynn Ave., Ajax. WANTED---WANTED BUY, POUL- try, highest market prices paid, also feathers and horse hair. Anply N. Jomberg, Brock Street South, itby. Phone or 992, Whitby. WANTED TO RENT--AJAX STUDENT and wife feqiiie one or two furnished rooms with kitchen privileges, in quiet home, in Whitby, Ajax or Oshawa, Ap- ply Box 49, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Jan.17) WANTED TO RENT--YOUNG COUPLE require 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms or apartment. Immediate possession. Box 516, Times-Gazette, Oshawa. (12b) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry also new and old teathers Highest market ens. Apply J. Parker. 321 Brock St Phone 486 PROPERTIES WANTED I have clients with cash waiting: for 5 and 6-room houses and building lots. Now is the time to realize a good price for your property in Whitby and Port Whitby. List your property now and get action, GORDON OSBORNE Broker 109 Dundas Street West Whitby PHONE 522 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of WALTER BUNN, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Walter Bunn, late of the Town of Whitby, Carpenter, deceased, who died on or about the 4th day of November, 1947, are hereby notified to send In to the undersigned on or be- fore the 28th day of January, 1948, full particulars of their claims, after which date the estate will be distributed hav- ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, D at Whitby, this 6th day 'of January, A.D. 1848. R. D, RUDDY, Court House, 'Whitby, Ont., Solicitor for the Executrix, Ellen' Emily Bunn. (Janl10,17,24) Town League Teams In First Class Form For Last N ight's (ames At Taylor's Afena last night a good crowd was in attendance to witness another Friday evening of Town League hockey. A beautiful sheet of ice provided the teams with an opportunity to display some fast skating and passing combinations. All the teams look~ ed to be in top form for last night's games so that there was very little change in the group standings ex- cept the strengthening of some top births while other teams dropped even lower into the cellar position of their classes. Bantam The first game of the evening turned out a tie, when Shorty's Cigar and Whitby Rotary battled to a 3-all deadlock. The two squads were very evenly matched although Rotary had to come from behind to tie the issue. Bradford put Shortys out frant on a solo effort but Mac- Donald tied things up for Rotary after neatly drawsir © the goalie aside. Shorty's then shot out front by two goals. Cross and Simpson. accounting for the mark- ers, but Rotary managed to over. come the lead and bring about a tie when King and then Wilson scored. > Lin2-Ups SHORTY'S CIGAR Goal, Bentley; defence, Morton, F. Leh- man; forwards, Bradford, Simpson, Green; alternates, Cox, Greer, Rorabeck, G. Lehman, Fulton, Beckman, O. Niel, Broughton, Fraser, Cross. ARY -- Goal, Smythe; de- fence, O'Connor, Roberts; for. wards, MacDonald, Wilson, Shear- TOWN LEAGUE (Continued on Page 5) Certified Dry Cleaning Give your garments that FRESH look by letting us clean and press them in our brand new, modernly equipped plant right here in Whitby. PHONE 2345 CLEANERS Two-day service on Cleaning and Pressing One-day service on Pressing x WHITBY, ONT. GO WHITBY SERVICES -- JANUARY 18th, 1948 All Church Services Will Be Standard Time F. Darnell THE BAPTIST CHURCH Yours to Serve MRS. W. E. G. SUMMERS, ATCM, -- MUSIC Ph, 453 10 a.m.: 11 am.: DAILY LIVES. A Sunday School You Will Enjoy "A Sermon for the Rest of the Week" 7 p.m. "THE BROTHERHOOD" Outstanding laymen telling and singing of the meaning of CHRIST IN THEIR 6.50--Service of Song and Music YOU WILL ENJOY IT ALL WHITBY UNITED CHURCH 'Reverend Charles Malcolm, M.A., B.D, Mrs, Vernon Rowe, A.T.C.M. 11 AM.--CHURCH SERVICE and . SUNDAY SCHOOL No Evening Service Mon., Jan. 19--6.30 p.m. ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER MEETING THE WHITBY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastors: D. IPPOLITO -- R. KING 7 P.M.--SPEAKER: MR. GEORGE YEOMANS Oshawa's Well-Known Youth for Christ Song-Leader SPECIAL MUSIC IN SONG LOUIS and MARIE GRIFFIN & e COUNCIL CHAMBERS 3 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING Thurs, 7.30 p.m.--817 Center St. A warm welcome awaits you at the friendly Evangelical Church i a i \ ; * i {