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ILATEST NEWS OF T 'Whitby Again Tops Objective In Red 'Cross Campaign » if the Whitby campaign over. MN PAGE FOUR ~ - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE' MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1348 HE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office: Miss G. Macpherson. Kditor: Robert Corbett, phone 2589 Phone 703, All Departments Over the top by a healthy margin, the Whithy branch of the Canadian Red Cross' Society has again ended an # 131 Brock Street South. re a lla |] k Boy, annual campaign satisfactorily. «Final returns are $2,682, said chairman of the campaign committee Clive Hatch. Mr. Hatch added that this amount shows up well in comparison with ! the $2,300 objective which had been | set by natienal headquarters. At the same time the chairman made it known that he wishes through the press, to express his personal thanks to a large number of can- vassers who did their yearly stint so excellently and so willingly, Constables Take Service Whitby - News In Brief town are appreciated by this department QUIET WEEK-END Whitby police reported one of the quietest weekends in months. They didn't even have a phone call Saturday evening. However highway traffic was very heavy on Sunday and after rain began to fall early in the evening driv-! ing conditions became poor. LI TO SEE FOREST Members of the Ontario County Council have been called into ses- sion for one day (date yet unde- termined) for the purpose of visit- ing the reforestation project near Uxbridge. It was felt by the r e- forestation committee of council and also, of course, to the donors whose generous contributions put At Baptist i LA { GOES TO BALSAM James Risebrough, who has spent the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Morley Moore, John Street, and It is possible that there may | Two members of the active To- be a féw citizens who were not |ronto Christian Policemen's Fellow- contacted but who usually donate [ship conducted the evening service to the Red Cross each year. If [at the Baptist Church last night. so they can still leave subscriptions |Two other members of this team at the Hatch Specialty Company, |who were to have come to Whitby 'with his daughter in Oshawa, left | |had consented to take service else- Last week Mr. Hatch received |Where. , letter from Harley Neff, Onta- § rio campaign director. It said in (singing of the gospel hymns led by Stanley song leader, ¢ troduced the guests, both members daily paper, part: < | "I wish to congratulate you and | the members, of your committee | At the first of the service hearty was Man, the regular Rev. FP. T. Darnell in- on having exceeded your quota. |of the Toronto Detective Division. I know that this has required al reat deal of time and effor the Salvation Army H ory on |led in the singing of several hymns, the part of many persons. I am | deal of satisfaction in your fina oy > By results. Please convey 'my good a short address he told of the prac- | tical work this particular group of service of their country, | Christian jon among the afoul of the law. wishes to them." Audience Thrills ToDancer'sCharm «An appreciative audience were the | Presbyterian - his message, he displayed a poster captivated by the charm and grace | which showed an open church door of Conchita Triang as she inter- |with people streaming in. Cyril Cole is also a member of Temple. - He : : ; is . lay sure they share w [then picked up his cornet to pla 1 y : ih you a grea) | the solo "It Is Well With My Soul", endered with profound dignity. In are carrying who run policemen youths Constable Robert Dorman is an Irish-Canadian who came here in 1 | of Cooke's Illustrating | He is a member Church. 923 Words 3 { { pS J preted authentic = Spanish dances at the Club Bayview on Saturday night. Dressed in black trimmed with silver sequins, resembling the garb of a bullfighter, she interpreted a matador at the bullfight in the graceful and intricate Matador Dance. For her next dance 'La Morena e mi Cupla' she was wearing a geostume having a voluminous red ilk skirt banded with black and | black net bodice covered with ddver and red sequins. In this wrpsy dance, the ballerina falls her knees then bends backward til the top of her head touched soles of her feet. With a few e movements she was on her | t dipping and twirling, like a llow, to the rhythm of her cas- | : Although Miss Triana lives in Toronto she is of Spanish extrac- 'tion. This talented and charming | person is one of the few dancers who does authentic Spanish dances. She mot only dances them but | she makes her own costumes for + all her dances. Recently she danced | at the club for Spanish residents | in Toronto on the occasion of its second anniversary. | She was thrilled by the apprecia- | tion of the crowd here. USE BAILEY BRIDGE | Newcastle, NB, -- (CP) -- War | veterans will feel a nostalgic twinge | ag they cress the new bridge over | the Miramachi River near here. A | surplus army Bailey bridge is being | used until material is available for | construction of a permanent bridge. | ALUMINUM FOR ROYALTY | Montregl oe. (OP) ~ In Napole- | on's time aluminum sold for $545 a| pound and only royalty could | afford it. Now it is sold at 15 cents | a pound and is universally used. I.| 8. Decarie of the Aluminum Com- | pany of Canada told a meeting | «here, 3 | psn | Acrobats were well known among | the Romans and Greeks especially ! for their feats of tight and sick | |inscribed over the door were "Thy | laltar is Faith and here is the test- jing." The constable went on to describe the miracle which faith | had wrought for Abraham and how | | Christian faith can support people {of the 20th century. Soloist of the evening was Miss | Mary Marshall of Toronto, singing |"He Ransoms Me" and "Stories of | | Jesus." At the close of the regular | | service a fellowship hour was held | {in the Sunday School at which a | temperance film was shown. | Zoological Society | Names Life Members Quebec.--(CP)--A newspaper editor, a forestry engineer and the_widow of a sub-Arctic outpost | | factor were awarded life member- | | ships when the Quebec Zoological Society honored persons who have | made 'contributions to the cause | of . conservation. | Mrs. J. S. C. Watt of Rupert's | House in the James Bay district was unable to attend the meeting of the society which honored her | for initiating establishment of a | | beaver sanctuary at the Bay. The widow of a Hudson's Bay Company factor, she made a trip by dog team to Quebec to sell her | idea the provincial government. The sanctuary, which has brought prosperity to the Indians of the district, has served as a model for others throughout Canada. Another life membership went to Henri des Rivieres, a: forestry | engineer, for his efforts toward | saving the Greater Snow Goose | which rests a while in spring and | fall below Quebec during its an- were numbered at a scant and de- | clining 4,000 in 1908, now are es- timated at 30,000. G. H. Carpenter, executive edi- | tor of the Gazette of Montreal, who writes a fish and game col- umn under the pen name Izaak Hunter, was awarded the third life membership for his sponsorship of conservation in his column. / with Produced by RICHARD M. BERGER « "HOPPY'S Directed by H. C. POTTER * written by 8853 TASS TY + PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION phon: 018 ' } STARRING BILL WILLIAMS BARBARA HALE LANNY REES - SAM LEVENE HOLIDAY" that every member should become more familiar with this work. "Ar- rangements are being made to serve dinner to the group at Uxbridge. this week-end for Balsam, Ontario, | Shakespeare on the screen has | where he will reside with his son for the summer. Mr. Risebrough, who is in his 89th year is enjoying fairly good health and is able to be about 'daily and enjoys reading his The Times-Gazette. CHECK HONOR ROLL A plaque is to be erected in the Whitby Canadian Legion Memorial Hall in memory of the men who were resident in Whitby at the time of their enlistmen and who paid the supreme sacrifice in the The nom- inal roll will be published twice in this paper next week for public in- formation and for of checking names, Kindly watch for this list, Notify President W. H. James of any er- Tors. purpose Claim N.Z. Workers Can't Buy Luxuries By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent Wellington, N.Z.--(CP)--A claim by the government's economic in- formation service that a man earn. ing under $20 a week in New Zea. | land can have an automobile and-a refrigerator if he spends his money wisely has aroused the ire of trade unionists who claim that such things are luxuries beyond the reach of | the skilled tradesman, who earns about $25 a week. The economic information serv- ice said that in a working life of 40 years a worker on $19.20 a week earned more than $38,400. A pre-war survey showed that the average family spent 35 per cent of | annual income on food, 22 per cent on housing, 12 per cent on. clothing, | 6 per cent on fuel and. lighting, 3 | per cent on household equipment, 4 per cent on insurance and '4 per cent on transport. Part of the re. maining 14 per cent. was saved and the rest spent on small luxuries. By cutting down on these non.essential items, this money could be saved to buy refrigerators, cars and radios. Before the war, New Zealand had one of the highest proportions of cars per capita of any country out- side North America, but prices today are making many people who have saved up for an automobile wonder if they ever will be able to afford one. The smallest English cars cost from $1,600 to $2,000 and. the low- | est.priced American or Canadian cars are about $2,300. Even in bet. ter homes refrigerators are far from universal, "Such utter balderdash has never been written before," declared T. Hill, national secretary of the New | ) | Zealand Waterside Workers' Union. nual migration. The. birds, which | "The best economist in New Zea- land is the housewife and she would | be pleased to get a formula that | would show her how to live and provide food, clothing and shelter | for her family--without any thought of either a motor car or a refriger. ator, "This silly information' could contribute to great domestic d cord. In fact, even on Jp awe y earned by working overtime, most fapilies show deficit, I know that thgusands 6f my members have competent wives and mothers who are hard put to it to provide the necessities of life today." : Times.Gazette classified ads- pay --Why not try one today? Spring Frolic Held By Catholic Youth, Put On Specialty Acts A gay crowd turned out to the first major entertainment effort of the Whitby and Pickering Ca- tholic Youth Organization. Club Bayview the place, Friday the night, and variety the theme, Marcella and Joan Rousseau ac- companied by Miss Jean Ashby sang "Dear Old Donegal" and "Ill see you again," "La Com- parsita" was rendered expertly on made solid enjoyment for dancing. The crowd was well mixed with a Paul Jones while everyone tried for 'The Spot." Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hedge were the lucky winners. Nick Ga- lensky bottled his way to the lalurels in a comical "Broomstick Dance." Talent from the hosts added much pleasure to intermission. the piano accordion by Miss Stella Burtinsky. Further enjoyment was provided by Frank Rossettani singing "Old Man River" and "Now is the Hour," and Miss Janet Spratt who sang "My Hero" and "Golden Earrings." Miss Spratt and Mr. Rossettani were accom- panied by Mrs. Peter Spratt. Fred : Courtney won the door prize. i Eeanis Vorvis kept the ball rolling as Master of Ceremonies. Cancer Facts Show Many Can Be Cured Following the organization meet- ing Friday night of the Whitby | Branch of the Canadian Cancer | Society, members of the executive got right to work passing out in-: formation about their objectives | and asking for some material help from the citizens who will directly benefit. The main functions of the So- | ciety in Whitby are as fpllows: | 1. To aid in co-ordinating the' efforts of individuals and organized bodies to reduce mortality from cancer, 2. To dissemitate knowl- edge about cancer, and the ad- vantage of its early detection. 3. To give aid in investigating the nature of alleged cancer cures when | so required by a Dominion or Pro- | vincial Department of Health. 4.| To obtain money by way of public! appeal. | The bright hope and keynote of Dogs Vanish But No Clues As To Whether They're Stolen College Seniors Hold Annual Stunt Night The Seniors of the Ontario La- dies College here held their an- nual stunt night in the auditorium of the College on I'riday evening. The program was opened by the selection "Malaguena" a piano duet superbly played by Margaret Ann Brine and Joan Greenfield. This was followed by a one-act play, "Swiss Times." The Senior Class then entertain- ed their audience with a lively Minstrel show. The Interlocuter Great Work of Art, HenryV To Play In Whitby One Day Technicolor, the photoplay prom- The latest effort to present | all this anti-cancer effort is that; (Dorothy Stone) made the capable most cancers can be cured if they mistress of ceremonies and had are treated early. There should be her "Darkies" put on an excellent a complete physical examination | performance which kept the aud- regularly, at least once a year, but | ience roaring with laughter. Prim- preferably every six months. | rose (Beverley Boyd) and Wheel- Cancer may develop at any time. | barrow (Joyce Kett) sang "Shor- initials or units. | | been undertaken by the British |'who, with Lawrence Olivier serv- ing as director, producer and star, have filmed "Henry V," which has its one-day showing in Whitby next Thursday. Though not intended to be an "educational" picture, this superb interpretation of Shakespeare naturally has a special appeal to teachers. Arrangements have been made to dismiss the Public and High Schools early so students can attend the matinee at 3.30. There is only one evening show- ing at 8.30. Longer than average, | running time of Henry V is two hours and twenty minutes. An in- | termission will be given to allow theatre-goers to stretch their legs. During the war Olivier was granted leave from his naval du- ties to make "Henry V,",a story of ises to be a unique experience. It is not entirely a conventional mo- tion picture. Part of it is a direct photographic record of a stage presentation of the play filmed in a replica of London's famed Globe Theatre. Scenes that could not ad- equately be executed in the theatre, however, were made out- side--in Ireland, to be exact--with thousands taking part in the battle scenes. In fulfilling all the demands made upon him by the production of "Henry V," Mr. Olivier hopes, by his new conception of present- ing Shakespeare on the screen, to prove that motion pictures. cannot only - be good entertainment but can also provide a wide cultural field for young and old alike. The enthusiastic approval accorded the film in those American cities, in which it has already been shown seems to indicate that "Henry V," combines the proper ingredients strong patriotic appeal. Filmed in | properly." Editorial Comment Playing With Fire Fireworks began popping earlier than ever this year. Fully six weeks before the twenty-fourth of May 'it is a common sight to see excited groups of children lighting a match; then they scatter and shout at the sharp little explo-, sion. Firecrackers are back this year with all their excite- ment and ¥azards in the hands of children. Apparently rockets are still banned. We would be the last to suggest that fireworks be abol- ished yet the serious accidents that occur every year from their use malse one pause in an attempt to assess the relative good and ill from the sale of these explosives. About the only conclusion for the average parent is that the strong fascination fireworks have for children gives equally strong cause for parents to see that stringent measures of caution are carried out. It's a sad thing to see a child suffer an injury which could have been prevented. i § Seed Co-Operative DoesBig Business Edmonton -- (CP) -- The young- est producer co-operative in Alb. erta is no longer in the small busi. ness class. In seven years it has grown into a $2,000,000-dollar busi. ness annually and its name is known over two continents. The Alberta Seed Growers Co. operative was organized with $50,- 000 and less than 300 members. Today its plant at Camrose, Alta., is valued at $125,000 and there are almost 5,000 members. Each year the co-operative pro. cesses and ships 8,500,000 pounds of alfalfa, clover and lawn seed and 360,000 bushels of wheat, oats and barley seed. More than $175, 000 worth of sacks are used annu- ally to ship the seed to the United States, England, France, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Belgium and Yugoslavia, The main export mar. kets now are the United States and Belgium but before the British economic crisis, Britain used to be one of the go.operative's best customers, However, some seed is Love Scene From Henry V still going over for British lawns, pastures and crops. The seed is delivered to the plant in sacks and received into ware. houses. Then the loose seed is put into one of a hundred bins and funnelled down, into machines, It goes through four separate opera- tions before it is analyzed, tested and graded--and then prepared for blending. Members of the co-operative are which it is put, Every time they ship a bag of seed to the central plant, they like to think of a new lawn or pasture or grain crop aris. ing in countries thousands of miles away. held in Upper Canada (now On. tario) in 1792. proud of their seed and the use to [23 The first, election in Canada was | Poul If you should find that you have cancer, always remember that only { surgery, X-ray or radium, cure can- | cer. Beware of any so-called "sec- | ret" or advertised "sure-cures" or home-remedies. | Last year 14,000 Canadians, men, women and children, died of can- | cer, This startling death rate can! be substantially reduced because | statistics prove that three out of | 10 of those doomed to die of can- cer can be saved if their symptoms are recognized and treated in the | early stages. | POST OFFICE "FINES" Kamsack, Sask: -- (CP) -- W. B. Caress, postmaster in this eastern Saskatchewan town, began cHarg- ing 10 cents each time he had to open post-office boxes for people who had forgotten their keys. He recently turned over $16.50 in 'fines' to the Canadian Appeal for Child- ren. ENGINEERING COURSES FULL Edmonton -- (CP) -- There is a record number of mining and en- gineering students now taking courses in Canadian universities, but there is no danger of the em- ployment market being flooded, W. B. Timm, Dominion director of mines at Ottawa, said here, SHIP MINK TO ENGLAND Reging -- (OP) -- Ten female mink, all due to become mothers in May, were shipped to a ranch in Teignnmouth, Devonshire, Bugland. Valued at $1,600, the shipment was the second sent to the English ranch by Omar F. Crabb, who has 460 mink left. | Whitby Classified COTTAGE WANTED -- WANTED TO rent Summer Cottage, near Whitby. Apply Box 89, Times-Gazette, Whitby. FOR SALE--COUCH BED, WITH MAT- tress, extends double. Phone 352, Whit- Dy a : an FOR SALE--FOUNDATION A (IRISH tenin' Bread" as a comic duet and | Molasses (Mildred Muttart) gave a solo based on her name, and she gave a Western tune. The Telephone Skit portrayed two telephone operators at a hotel switchboard discussing their boy friends and the new boys that they had met, between the various calls that were coming into the hotel. The operators were capably por- trayed by Joan Carnwith as Marg and Carmen Hazleton as Gertie. | A considerable number of dogs {have disappeared during the last {three weeks. Many of these were | pedigreed and this has led to the |belief in some quarters that they [were being picked up for resale. | However, The Times-Gazette has not keen able to find any definite evidence of this. Another theory is that the animals were being col= lected for 1esale to a research ine stitution. The alleged thefts have 'been reported to both provincial rand town police 'but the officers have little to work on. It is said {that perhaps a score of dogs have |vanished in the past few weeks. | In one case a Whitby resident {told The Times-Gazette that her 'valuable dog had disappeared one | morning although it had never | strayed away from home in the {many years it has been a household pet. Seventeen days later, it was picked up in Oshawa by the Hu- {mane Society. The Society recog- |nized it as a valuable animal and |took excellent care of it until the |owners took it home again. | Chief of Police William Elliott said that he had received two or three complaints about dogs disap- {pearing but heard that one had been recovered. He added that |canines are often filled with more |that usual exuberance at this time |of year. Wife Preservers An impressive tableau dedicated | to the Catholic students in "the School was presented by the girls. | It was a scene from a convent as the nuns had gathered in chapel | to sing vespers and the 'Ave Maria' | in Latin. After the singing of the class song composed '48, the School Song and the an- them, Joan Greenfied the Senior | Class president presented Miss Mona Broadbent the Senior Class teacher with a beautiful corsage of pink and white Carnations for her interest and much appreciated advice. STONE-AGE CLUES Lagos, Nigeria -- (CP) -- The government archeologist at Zenabi, in Kano province, reports that he found five Middle Stone Age sites in that area, all of them containing tools of a type which in Europe is associated with the Neanderthal man, by the Class of | 10-22 E.GEC.GREEN [® Care of bacon is most important. It should not be allowed to lie on the shelf or table in a warm Kitchen. Never take it from the refrigerator until you are ready to use it; then as soon as the amount needed has been removed, return the rest to the refrigerator. id RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED ~~ IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 WHITBY PR AND BUSINESS CARDS OFESSIONAL Undertaking Legal W. C. TOWN Funersl Director and Embalmer PHONE 410 WHITBY Ci F also F 3 small size seed. APplY Harold Spencer, Myrtle Station, R.R. 1. Phone Clare- mont r24. "NO CORN OR CALLOUS WILL MAR your joy, y If Lloyd's Corn Salve you do employ. 50c at Allin's tore. : (Apr.19-May17-Julyl2) YOU MAY BORROW AS HIGH AS 90% of the cost of your new home under a National Housing Act Bullding Loan. Whitby and district needs many more homes. Prize-winning approved plans may be had at a nominal cost or you may submit your own plans for ap- roval, The National Housing Act oans are open to all who can meet the approval of the Central Housing and ortgage Corporation and the loaning company. t 1s easy. Don't delay get in touch with A. E. Murdoch, Simcoe St. North, Oshawa. (901) ACRES, LOT 20, 3RD. Apply 726 Brock street FOR SALE--20 Con., Whitby. north, Whitby. ing ets., wood sawing, Allls Chalmers hydraulic lift implements. A Dy Sam. Metherel. 610 Maple street, itby, or phone 2515. WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF try also new and old teathers Highest market prices. Apply J Parker $21 Brock 8t. N. Phone 486 or Oshawa 1859. MATINEE AT 3.30--EVENING AT 8.30 | APR. 22ND! "HEN Matinee: 75¢ The THEATRE GUILD presents LAURENCE OLIVIER in William Shakespeare's In Technicolor AELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS Evening: $1.20 Ine. Tax RY V" Inc. Tax Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Brooklin Medical DR. J. 0. RUDDY Physician and Surgeon for. Mary and Brock Sts. Whitby PHONE 587 Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie ® Money to Loan 109 DUNDAS STREET WEST WHITBY PHONE 2214 R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publis Officz at the Court House Money to Loan Phone 339 Whitby, Duncan B. McIntyre / Barrister, Solicitor, Notary | Office; Brock Street South Phone 606 Whitby, W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie i03 COLBORNE ST., Ww. WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 Taxis Insurance TERMINAL TAXI Day and Night Service PHONE 380 WHITBY Phone 2117 After 12 Midnight BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 EMPIRE LIFE | INSURANCE CO. Branch Office: 109 Dundas St. W, GORDON F. OSBORNE, C.LU, (Branch Manager) WHITBY: REPRESENTA TIVE TOM PUCKRIN WHITBY PHONE 522 L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 568 TAXI FRANK BOWMAN & SON DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 333 WHITBY, ONT. " Monuments Optometrist M. HOLLENBERG, R.9, EYESIGHT SPECIALIS. Office Over Allin Drug Store Telephone 671 i 102 Dundas W. Whitby N. W. STAFFORD Dealer in imported and Canadian Granites First class work at moderate prices Phone 462 Whitby "Music "ARTHUR W. LYNDE L.H.C.M. TEACHER OF SINGING Established 1913 «Capable pupils prepared for any Vocal Examination Veterinarian DR. A. 8S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon TELEPHONE 62 BROOKLIN . ONTARIO Appliances Dr. Schells' Foot Appliances Sold and Fitted Or Not IVE flat- ines no y i ] h : Laurence Olivier as Henry V and Renee Asherson as Katherine of France are seen in the famous "love scence" from the Theatre Guild presentation of Shakespeare's ¢'Henry V" coming to the Brock theatre next Thursday. Whitby performances are one day only at 3.30 and 8.30. Church -- Concert -- Radio Studio at 123 Centre (St. North WHITBY, ONT. . PHONE 2371 25 Years' Experience William Boyd and Andy Clyde COLLINS' SHOE STORE . HT s L 4