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- SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1948 THE DAILY TI -- MES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE WHITBY NEWS Algers Top Bowling Loop Ev. Pogscn led the bowlers on the last league nite with a nifty 803; followed by Webber 744; ™. Saman- ski 733; McGregor 731; Lawton 708; Donald 662; Henshaw 639; Tovey 639; S. Watson 638; V.. Watson 635; Reed 634; Morton 629; W. Moore 601. Here are last week's results. Alger Press 3, Lakeshores 0; Butte Radio 3, Pickering Farms 0; Ajax 2, Firemen 1; Red Raiders 2, Forrest. ers 1; Kinsmen 2, Brooklin 1. Here are the final standings and total pin . Pins 62,013 63,065 62,745 58,830 62,374 Alger Press Lakeshotes Forresters . Butte Radio ... Red naiders .... Pickering Farms .. Ajax Firemen . Kinsmen Brooklin 55,768 Special mention goes to the fol. Jowing players for the high singles of the year. R. Bragg 343; W. Moore 338; J. McCarrol 334; R. Morton 330; D. Thomas 330; E. Pogson 321. Special mention also for the high triples: R. Bragg 812; E. Pogson 803; R. Morton 800. 59,987 58,833 Here are the high average men | for the season: Morton 214; Kerr 209; Bragg 207; Tovey 204; Pogson 203; Kans 202; McCarroll 202; Don- ald 200; and Reed 200. Here is the schedule for the 1st round of the play downs: Wed. Mar. 17 7 p.m., Alleys 1 and 2--Alger Press vs, Forresters; Alleys 3 and 4, Lakeshores vs. Butte Radio. Wea Mar. 17 9 p.m., Alleys 1 and 2. Pickering Farms vs. "ed Raiders; Alleys 3 and 4, Firemen vs. Ajax. All teams must b. ° three games in the playoffs. There will be no kitty.money to be paid. The team that wins two games is considered the winner in the event of a tie game, total pins will decide the is. ste, Amateur Night Is Planned At Audley Audley, Mar. 12--The Community Club met at the home of Wm. and Mrs, Brown on Monday evening with the President Dick Winters in | the chair, The secretary reported executive meetings which had out- | lined the coming months' work. The next meeting is to be in the form of an amateur night when some five mone - prizes are being given to the contestants. This welcomes a return to the old | Major Bowes days and harks back to the one the Club put on several years ago that was so well receiv- ed. The affair will be held in the schoolhouse on April 14 with first prize at $5. All kinds of stunts will be welcomed by young and old, from speechmaking to trombones. The master of ceremonies is George Brown R.R. 1 Pickering who will receive applications. All aspir- ing ones will get busy at once. It is also proposed to holkl a box social at the same date. After the business, a quiz contest was put on by Geo. Brown and Gard Winters with a special brand of gum as' the advertising lead by Prof. Barbedwire Entanglement. Everyone appeared under anew name and the fun was really good Each num. ber was quized on his favorite sub- ject. Miss May 'Brown and Mrs. Clemence were the winners out. A delightful luncheon and the usual vote of thanks concluded a good evening. A large crowd of friends gathered at the home of Miss Helen Puckrin on Friday evening last, and gave her a pre-nuptial shower of useful presents as a tcken of their esteem for her and the lucky man, Mack Hedge. As both the young people have been residents here all their lives, and are highly regarded by all, many were the nice things ex. pressed to them in word and in gifts. The happy pair made suitable replies to the assembled friends. Rev. and Mrs. Copeland were pre. sent. Rice Proves (Continued from page 4) enjoyed it but it meant a long tramp for a few nights. "A weck before Lent began we had a concert in the school room, our own people taking part. It was a great success and a sur- prise to find such talent. The vil- lage people enjoyed it and once WORE GUARANTEED Complete check-up. Wringer grease and gear oll changed. Wringer rolls in stock. Special price on complete overhauls. 130 Brock St. N. Whitby, Tel. 707 TALDSORTH CLEANERS . DAILY PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE MURIEL'S SHOP REPAIRS 105 COLBORNE ST. W. PHONE 2243 4 again it was a great help towards expenses. of Easter will soon be with us. I wonder if you keep Mothering Sunday the fourth Sunday in Lent. Years ago I used to take my bas- ket to church with tiny bunches of violets *in it and gave each mother a bunch. The men some- times asked if I had one for them. "And now time is drawing very near for me to say good-bye but not without wishing you and all members of the Guild a very hap- thank you. We hope you and yours are well, with our kind remem- brances and congratulations on your packing of parcels. "What sad happenings there are these days. The world seems up- side down and I am sure if we could get the spirit of your dear people from All Saints' Whitby, " pier for all . ... 62,001 | 58,656 | Garden Club (Continued from Page 4) "And now the wonderful message | Canada, life would be much hap- [Plan For Party | meeting on Wednesday 'At Ebenezer 'On March 17 Courtice-Ebenezer, March 11 The Evening Auxiliary held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hockin, with the president, Mrs. Archie Muir Jr, in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed with prayer by Mrs, Wilfrid Brown. The de- votional was . charge of Mrs. Hockin on "What is that in Thine Hand," and closed with a poem, A piano solo was given by Patsy Hockin, a reading by Mrs. Harry Gay, and a piano solo by Dorothy Hockin. The study book was tak- en by Mrs. Eric Courtice, who was assisted by Mrs. Harry Gray and Mrs. Wilfrid Brown, Lunch was served, and a social time was enjoyed. A St. Patrick's party will be held March 17, at the home of Mrs. Gerdon Char- tran. C.G.I.T. Courtice C.G.LT. held evening The | with an attendance of 22. The meeting opened by repeating its | [ nice sum realized. Those taking | part in the play are--Ella Down, | Gwen Osborne, Velma Crago, Faye | Found and Lucille Wade. Wesley | Oke, Keith Crago, Alvin Met- | calfe, Ralph Found and Billy Hen- ry. | Home and School Meeting The Home and School Associa- | tion held its regular monthly meet- ing on March 10. The meeting opened with the, singing of "O Can- ada," with Mrs. Eric Courtice at the piano. The Lord's Prayer was repeated. Business period followed, which | included appointing Mrs. O. Hooey and Mrs. Lloyd Courtice as dele- -UdAUO0D SUIOdY)I0] OY} 0} sa}ed tion in Toronto. Mrs. Hooey of= fered her home for a shower to be held on Thursday, March 18, for supplies for the new cupboard which, has been installed. The Spring Tea, and sale of fancy ar- ticles and home cooking is to be held in the school room on Satur- day, March 20, at 2.30 p.m. | Nomination forms were distri- | buted by Mrs. Chartran, Mrs. | Hooey, Mrs. Shutron and Mrs. | Gladman. The School nurse, | Miss Taylor of Bowmanville, was introduced, and gave a most in- | teresting talk on "Health" all down ! through the ages. And the advan- | cement made in medical research, the C.G.LT. Purpose and Explorers | and the wonderful things avail- | Purpose which were followed by | able for the children in so many | concession and south to the Lake. | The judges for this contest are | Ivan Law and E. L. Odlum who | will take into consideration the artistic and well kept appearance of the service stations. Enjoy Films Those at the meeting enjoyed two interdsting -and instructive films "The Kew Gardens" and "Plant Life." The Kew Gardens | pass | from are five miles from the heart of | London on. the Thames River in | | England. | started in the year 1755 and Queen | Victoria gave Kew Gardens to the | nation in 1841. During an average These Gardens were day from 70,000 to 80,000 people through the turnstiles to | enjoy the beauties of the Gardens where specimens of plant life, both living and in a pressed state, all over the be found. The plants chosen for the press- | paper then put into strong covers which are tied together. | been joyed the work period, which in-! of ! | world are to | are spending a time with their daughter, Mrs. Gearing, and Tal- bert. Donald and Mrs. Thompson and Master Norman were recent vi- sitors with the former's father, | Leslie Thompson at Tyrone. Farm Forum Meeting The Farm Forum was held at the Ross Pearce home with an at- tendance of 30. The topic under discussion was "Do We Farm The Soil og Mine it?" What particular soil cfiservation problems do you face in you district?" One great loss of fertile soil, is with the heavy spring rains, before the frost is out, especial- ly to fields, on the slope. Many things have been tried out, such as keeping strips in grass or hay, or working the soil so as to keep stubble and other materials part- ly exposed to check the fast flow of water. Also cross-working the land. Along the lake front, many have lost acreage. Of course, un- less co-operation is used one farm- er may do much harm to another's farm.. This also applies to drain- age and a drainage machine is badly needed in this district which, would mean much to earlier seed- ing, and better grain yields. The township equipment has been' of great help this few years back, but, if more time and study, by ! the governments was given, would add to the continuance of pros- | strong Funeral Home on Saturday, | March 6, was conducted by her | pastor, Rev. Frank Yardley, who, | | gave a message of hcpe and sym. pathy with fitting tribute to the deceased. The high esteem in which, | the late Mrs. Worden was held, was | testified by the many floral offer- ingsand the large numer of friends | and" neighbors in attendance. Interment was made in Bowman. | | ville cemetery, beside her father |the late Oran Pickell, who, was | buried from her late home a few | years ago. Besides her husband she leaves a | | step-daughter, Mrs. Allie Young, | Cobourg; Stepson, Harry Worden, |and little grandson, Keith Worden; | three brothers, Norman, of Edmon.- ton, Irvine of Kingston and Orville of Ajax. One brother, Frank, pre. deceased her a few years ago in California. Three nieces and eight nephews also survive. Bearers were -- Harry Worden, | eron Pickell, Lloyd Down. These attending the funeral from a distance were - Irvine and Mrs. Pi .kell, Kir ston, Doncld and Mrs, Pickell and Billy and Mrs. Pickell Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Car. thew, Toronto, Mrs. Allie Young Co- bhourg. McCarron Heads Donald Pickell and | Sydney Worden, Glen Pickell, Cam- | the Lord's Prayer, The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. T. Barber followed with prayer by Lorna Tate. The secre- tary and treasurer reported. The | Box Social, which had been plan- | meeting, has | en- | ned at a previous cancelled. Each group, items with their many, different These »girls, cludes interest. leaders, are doing a worth while | work. Courtice Y.P.U. The Courtice Young People's Union, held its meeting on Mon- | day evening. Prayer was offered | by Elsie Vetzel. The scripture reading was given by Bob Johns- ton. A reading on St. Day was given by Dorothy Winters. Keep in mind the Box Social being held on Monday night next, and on Sunday evening, March 14, | the Young People will take charge i of the evening service, with Ken These | books are then put into special | | drying ovens when the plants are | dried they are taken from the | ovens or drying racks and mounted ! ( | party held under the auspices of the Woman's Association on Fri-! are treated with a poison so that | day | on the mounting paper with special sticky tapes. The dried specimens { insects will not attack the plants. Pen and ink drawings are made by skilled artists of all the spe- cimens that are collected and sent into 'the Kew Gardens Reference | Library. Langutge forms no bar- rier in this Library as all plants and their life, cycles are described | : 5 '| as the Minstrel group from Osh- awa will put on a play. Watch for | in Latin. For close onto 150 years the Kew Gardens botonical chemists have been doing research work on all plant life and the diseases that attack the plants the world over. An example of the type oi work that the research chemists at the Gardens do is the time that the coffee plantations of Ceylon | were hit by a disexse that meant complete ruin to all coffee planta- tm owners. Coffee could not be grown on the island of Ceylon so the Botanical chemists tested the conditions were suitable for the lon a prosperous country. The film on "Plant Life" gave a detailed account on the life cycle of the Garden pea. This life cycle is typical of all flowering plants, Engagements | daughter Nofa Margaret, to Mr. James M. Scollard, of Ottawa, eldest son of Mrs. Scollard and the late Mr. Wm. Y. Sccitard, of Peterboro. The marriage io Jake place in Whitby, on April 10, soil and climate and found that | growing of Tea, thus making Cey- | Mr, and Mrs Martin Gouldburn an- || nounce the engagement of their eldest | ed specimens are carefully picked | Houlton | as to health and size, they are | in charge, 'assisted by Lorne Penfound and Billy Gear- | laced between a specially perpared | "8: { i Pp p {The topic "A Quiz on The Bible" | was conducted. Recreation period | followed, with lunch being served | and a social time enjoyed. V. A. Party The Lost Heir and Crokinole night, had seven tables kinole. High lady for Lost Heir, Mrs. Talbert Gearing; Consola- tion, Mrs. Clarence Penfound; High gent, Jack Gay; Consolation, | number, | Refreshments | open | Tommy Barber; lucky Clarence Penfound. were served. Keep' April 5 particulars later. Play Well Attended The Ebenezer Young People's | Union, presented its play, "Hot Water Hero", with Glen Pickell as conducter, at King Street Uni- ted Church, on Friday night, March | 5, to a well filled house, and who were a most appreciative audience. On Tuesday, March 9, they pre- sented it at Flbenezer, when a good | crowd was in attendance, and a On "CONDITIONS IN THEM," and the TUESDAY, APRIL Snelgrove Drug Stores. to Britain. Patrick's | of | | Lost Heir, and five tables of cro- | different ways compared to the | days gone by. A heartly "Thank You" to Miss | Chartran and Mrs. Lloyd Courtice served tea and a dainty lunch, which gave a social half-hour together. The next meet- ing is on April 9. Personals Congratulations to Donald 'Sni- der on his passing in Grade V piano | at the recent Royal Conservatory { 0" Music examinations. [ Keith and Mrs. Ormiston and children were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill, Ennis- killen. Irvine and Murs. Pickell, Don- ald and Mrs. Pickell, Billy and | Mrs. Pickell, Kingston, were at the homes of Waly Pickell and K. E. Courtice. Mr .and Mrs. Ip- Pickell remained for a few | Taylor. Mrs. : Allie Young. Cobourg, is spending a time with her f. F. W. Worden, 2 Tagen Alan and Mrs. Down attended { the funeral of the latter's aunt Mis. Russel White, which was held at Elizabethville, Sympathy is extended to the fa- milies of the late Mrs. Edwin Down, whose funeral takes place on Saturday, from the home of | her son, Wilbur, Base Line West, | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Annis were | in attendance at the Golden Wed- | ding celebration of the former's sister, Mrs. Brent, and Arthur Brent, Tyrone, {last week. There many friends here extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Bet Wilkins are enjoying a holiday with i daughter, Mrs. Osborne, and Heir { don and little Miss Lynda at Ha- milton. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Toronto, | WHITBY ELECTRIC . Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES WATER HEATERS, FARMS Phone 650 Whitby ADDRESS BY MRS. KATE AIKEN EUROPE ASI FOUND ROYAL WEDDING in UNITED CHURCH, WHITBY on 27th -- 8.30. P.M. Tickets 50 cents and may be obtained from members. or Allin's and Entire proceeds for continuance of Food Parcels held at their home | | perity Refreshments were served and a social time spent together. The next meeting will be at | the Alan Down home. | Mrs. Worden Mourned | It is with a feeling of sadness we | write of the passing of a very dear { friend Almeda Beatrice (Allie) Wor. den, whose death took place at the home cof her brotner Orville, and | Mrs. Pickell, Ajax, on Thursday, | March 4th. . Mrs. Worden came from Carman, | Manitoba, 19 years ago last Decem. ber, to make her home among us, | and during that time has proved | a true friend and philantropist. She | helped in the many church and! | community activities until 'a severe illness a few years back, which, : caused much hospital care. She had Now You Know just been removed to her brother's oo ! home about yo weeks ago from Bowmanville ¥icspital when death relieved her suffering. She was the only daughter of Oran and Mrs, Pickell (Stevens) from Maple Grove and whose fam ilies were pioneer Darlington peo. ple. Previously married to her de. ' ceased husband Mr. Will Arnott Pmuch of her life was spent in the west until her marriage to Mr. Wor. den, 19 years ago last December. The funeral service at the Arm 'Local 89, U.A.W. Windsor March 13--(CP)--A. A. McCarron, of Local 89, United Au. tomebile Workers elected to his fourth term as Presi- dent in the local's executive elec. tions ccmpleted Friday at Am. herstbhrg, Ont. In the entire slate of elected of- | ficers for the ensuing teren, only | one new name appeared. | In the presidency race, Mr, Mec- | Carron received 129 ballots, as against S. Scott with 100 and Gor- don Fountain with 21. The new union official is G. Rob. | erts, treasurer, by acclamation. | Teacher: "Who can tell me what the former ruler of Russia was called?" Class (in unison) "Tsar." Teacher: "Correct; and was his wife called?" Class: "Tsarina." i Teacher: "What were the Tsar's childeen called?" There was a pause, and then a what "Tsardines." HOME « ACREAGE | BUSINESS In Whitby we have a Beautiful Bungalow in a splendid: loca. The price is $7200 and it includes oil heating, open fire- other desirable features including immediate {] tion. place and many possession. In the main business section of Whitby an established ap pliance business can be purchased on very liberal terms, only $2000 plus stock at Invoice. L I have some very valuable immediate building, Six and seven room houses are scarce in Whitby but I have a dandy listed at $6800. This red brick is situated on large lot in good section of town first tirae advertised Another beauty at $8500, an executive type 3-bedroom home with modern painted trim, natural cpen fireplace, beautiful hard wood de luxe, air conditioned heating and very special in every respect. In the country near Greenbank, a small acreage with five- room insul-brick bungalow can be purchased for $3000. Electricity in neighborhood but not atv this property. 10 acres of good garden soil with house, barn and even furniture for this ridiculously low price. This will be difficult to duplicate, so act fast for Spring pos session, | building lots for investment or GORDON OSBORNE BROKER Whitby Phone 522 109 Dundas St. W. (C10) was re- . { from UMW funds until last Novem | ber, when direct subsidization .was { withdrawn, though the UMW re. tained ownership, On Feb. 11 pula | Owners of Paper fined owiership. On Feb, 11 pik 'From Membership fo.® Gates snounced pur- 'chase of the paper by six employ- | ees, including himself. Pubiication Glace Bay, N.S, March 13 (CP) { --The Glace Bay Gazette, which to | resumed March 2. | Today's developments point editorially supports mine labor in | labor trouble as the cause of the the Nova Scotia coal fields, was in. | Paper's temporary suspension last volved today in a dispute with the month, A Gazette official said that Glace Bay Typographical Union, |on Feb. 6 Typographical Union Toe printers, a directly charter. | men "walked out without consult. [ed local of the Canadian Congress |ing OCL headquarters." As a re of Labor--with which the United |sult the district board of the UMW Mine Workers are affiliated -- | was polled and instructed District charged The Gazette locked them | President Freeman Jenkins to cease out and establishei wages lower operations. The paper suspended than union rates, For this alleged | publication and its purchase by the action the Typographical Union |six employlees for $20,000 followed. suspended from membership four | --- | men who had just became partners | Plain Lazy | of the Gazette. Mis. Green--"My husband is the | Editor Floyd Gates at once de. yost gentle, patient, easy-going, | clared the Typographical Union's | good-tempered man you could ima- | action "poorly conceived" and said | gine." |it would be placed before CCL | ~ Mpg, Black--" Yes, my husband is | headquarters. A Typographical Un. | 1,,v too." " jon trial of the issue is set " Typo Union Ousts for | March 22. The trial committee's de- cision can be appealed to thesCCL. . : | The Gazette, long privately-own. | Boss: "Why have you put down | ed, was bought by the United Mine | five dollars for overhead exe Workers in 1942 for $20,000 and be- | penses?" | came the first "labor" daily in Can Traveller: "That was an { ada. Yearly deficits were made up| brella I bought." Overhead ume 7 SHINGLES Shingles applied, with special attention given gto proper nailing, § valleys, flashings, etc., will result in a roof providing years of trouble-free protection. So don't take a chance on faulty workman- ship--get a reliable roofer by calling 724 Whitby for an estimate and get THE BEST FOR LESS C. B. FOSTER and SONS BYRON ST. N. WHITBY timid voice in the rear piped up: | This packing slip pasted on every Surge Unit is your best assurance that you will get Money Making Milking ! sry WA d = L MERRILL ROSS MYRTLE STATION TELEPHONE BROOKLIN 33R SOUTH BOUND N. Whitby "WHITBY SCHEDULE Effective Monday, March 15th, 1948 Sun, Daily EX. .& Holiday : Holiday Daily Daily EX. Sun. & Daily Whitby Four Cors. Base Line Hospital Hospital NORTH BOUND 1840 Sun, EX. EX. Sun. % & Holiday Daily, |= & Holiday » Daiiy » (is & Holiday » Daily. ™ > -3 " =|" Daily o = «x Base Line 7620 [70 | Whitby Four Cors. N-Whitty | 11 | 8.0% x--Soui)r Side 630 | 7.15 | 7.10 | 8.00 GARTON COACH LINES Sun. Daily EX. & Holiday Daily EX. Sun. & Holiday Daily EX. Sun. & Holiday AM. x9.15 9.20 > = vad AM. PM. x11.45| x12.35 11.50 | 8.45 eT 18.50 12.50 & Holiday > Daily EX. sun. & Holiday (2 » Daily EX. Sun. | 2 & Holiday » Daily EX. Sun. 2 AM. 9.00 9.05 | 9.10 | 11.00 x9.15 of C.P.R. Tracks 11.30 11.35 11.40 id 9) «lS ® > 12.40 12.45 | 11.07 | x11.45 Sun. Ex. Sun. & Hol. aily Ex. Sun. & Hol. Sun. & Hol. Sun. & Hol. Sun. & Hol. Daily & Holiday D: Si Daily EX. = Daily Ex. = Daily Ex. = Daily Ex. = = = Lo kd = P.M. [2.00 1210 | P.M. 2.35 245 | 2.50 2.55 Pi Ld 2 & = or y ed S Ed = > | 2 S Sun. Sun, Sun. sun. E -] El EX. EX. EX. Heliday c laoliday Daily EX. aly aily Daily EX. Sun. D & Daily EX. Sun. & Holiday & Holiday & Holiday Daily & Heliday = Daily EX. Sun. D & 4 = r P.M. 6.05 [46.10 530 | 6.15 15.37 | P.M. M. 5.05 5.10 5.15 P.M. P.M. 3.40 345 | 3.50 = m P.M. I~ 1106 ¥ IR ER | 12.30) 1.15 | 1.50 I x12.35 | 200 | P.M. 3.30 TE v--Week Days Only 6.30 & Hol. Daily Ex. Sun. EX. Sun, ™ & Holiday Sun, sun. A a. EX. Daily EX. Sun, & Holiday Sun. & Hol. Daily EX. & Holiday & Holiday Daily Daily P.M. 11.45 11.50 9.45 | 10.30 | 11.55 RCS TY 1 P.M. 7.05 710 | 7.35 715 | 140 | TT .M. 840 x6.35 | 850 |