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ay or . iu Tareas vee Wa lider ene nie . J 888044 . Lor Lo EO SRR 3 as sabesi a od oom is o FATA FAT LING detains PAGE FQUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 BUSINESS OFFICE G. MacPHERSON PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS EDITOR ROBERT CORBZTT PHONE" 703 Free Party For Children At Town Hall On Hallowe'en 'Every child in Whitby is invitea to a grand Hallowe'en party: which the Kinsmen Club is arranging for Saturday evening, October 30. in the town hall. Once again this club is taking the lead in providing orderly entertainment for children whose boundless energies on this one night of the year might otherwise get them in-® volved in trouble. The band will be out to lead the children to the hall. There, judg- ing of costumes will be done and prizes allotted in many classes. De- tails will be announced later. Mov- ing pictures of a highly entertain- ing nature, cartoons and comics will be part of the entertainment plan- ned. Everything is free to the chil- dren, including refreshments, Citizens have expressed the opin- Jon to The Times-Gazette that in making this generous gesture to the youth of the town, the Kinsmen Club should not be unnecessarily out of pocket. Their suggestion is that a maximum donation of $1 (or fess) should be made by parents who appreciate what the club is going to do for their offspring on Hallowe'en night. Donations will be taken by any member of the club and particularly by the treasurer, Ben Hamilton, at the Dominion Bank. By early next week particulars of the pictures to be shown and other details should be available. Mickey Mouse will be on hand -- that in itself is sufficient attraction to bring every child to the town hall early in the evening on Hallowe'en night. News of the Week From Ashburn MRS. WES ROUTLEY Correspondent Ashburn, Oct. 20--There was no service in Burns Church on Sunday, Oct. 17th, owning to anniversary services in St. John's Presbyterian Church, Port Perry. Sunday School was held at the usual hour of 10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heaton of Essex, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smole during the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Poil of Bow- manville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bat- ten. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Stephen visited WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES WATER HEATERS. FARMS Phone 650 Whitby Mr. and Mrs. . Clifford Ward of Greenbank on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Routley and Helen visited Mr. and Mrs. James Routley of Agincourt on Sunday. To Study Music On Saturday evening, Oct. 9, about 30 friends gathered at the home of Mrs.. Russell Richardson to honor Miss Fern Stephen who is leaving to study music at the Ontario Ladies College, Whitby. The evening was spent in games and contests, after which Fern was asked to come for- ward and Miss Helen Jordan a for- mer school pal of Fern's read an address. Following the address Sandra Lunney and Helen Routley presented Fern with a lovely Aeropack and a number of other smaller gifts. Fern, although completely taken by surprise, made a very suitable reply and thanked her friends for the gifts and their kind expression of goodwill which accompanied them. All joined in the singing of "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow", after which a luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Routley Entertains On Friday evening, Oct. 15, Mrs. M. Ellis of Lindsay, representative of a brush company put on a demon- stration of her products at the home of Mrs. Wes Routley. A pleasant evening was spent in playing a num- ber of bingo games and Mrs. Ellis conducted some interesting contests. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed by all. Several from this community at- tended the International Plowing match at Lindsay during the week. Bromley Common, Kent, England --(CP)--Widower J. R. Waters, 82, now has 100 descendants living. They are 12 of his 18 children, 51 grandcnildren and 37 great-grand- children. Announcements THE CASTLE CHAPTER ARE HOLD- ing their annual Bridge in the Con- cert Hall of the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, on Monday, October 25th, at 2:30 p.m, Those wishing to make up ta- bles, please phone Miss Janet McKay: 702, or Mrs. R. G. Grobb, 625. Bridge 75c. Tea guests will be welcome 'at 4:30. Price 25c. DUNDAS STREET HOME AND SCHOOL | Association © will hold a Rummage Sale and sale of home cooking on Saturday, October 23, at 11:00 a.m. | in the Council Chamber. COMBINED BAZAAR, LADIES' AID & 3 B. Club, of the Baptist Church, Fri- day, November 18th, in S.8. Hall, Watch for further announcement. ONTARIO COUNTY COUNCIL The November Se. .ion of the Ontario County Council will be held at the Council Chambers, Court House, Whitby, Ontario, on Tues- day, November 2nd, 1948, at 10.00 a.m. All sto 'be pr the meeting of he Council. ted to the C to the undersigned, properly certified, at least three days before County Ceuncil Sessions are open to the public. Dated at Whitby this 18th day of October, A.D. 1948. il should be forwarded WM. G. MANNING, Clerk, County of Ontario, Whitby, Ontario. NOW PLAYING Last Complete Show at 8:15 THE WORLDS NO 1 MYSTERY Novis 1s OW THE SCREEN! PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION BLACKIE'S BLACK MAGIC BLACKS OUT A KILLER! Story of Chinese Missions Told At Myrtle W.A. M. V. LUERY Correspondent Myrtle Station, Oct. 20--With the continuation of annual anniversary and Thank-offering services on our Myrtle pastoral charge, Prospect will hold theirs on Sunday at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. with Rev. A. C. Luff- man of Greenwood in charge. There will be no church service in Myrtle Church on Sunday morning but Sunday school will meet at the usual hour. Thank-offering services will be held in Myrtle Church on Sunday, Oct. 31, with Rev. F. Riding of Montreal occupying the pulpit. The choir of North Oshawa Church will bring a message in song in the morn- ing and in the evening Mr. Poulson, tenor, of Whitby, will be the soloist. W. A. Meets Mrs. C. Harrfyon opened her home on Wednesday ® afternoon of last week to the Woman's: Association in the regular monthly meeting. There was a good attendance of members and visitors, 26 in all. Mrs. 'David Duchemin, president, occupied the chair, opening with the theme hymn and a poem. She was assisted in the worship service by Mrs. Luery, who read the lesson; Mrs. A. Paynter, and Mrs, C. Harrison, who sang as a duet, "If Jesus Goes With Me". Mrs. Duchemin told a story of a lit- tle lad of India and the result of his contact with missionary teachers. f The treasurer's report was given, showing a very substantial surplus. Minutes of September meeting were read and approved and in the busi- ness session it was decided to hold a bazaar on Wednesday, November 24. Mrs. FP. Wilson took charge from this point and led in the missionary program under the eading, "China". It was the story of the coming of the first missionaries into | China and the difficulties under wheh they laboured. By the year 1814 the New Testament was trans- lated into Chinese and grammar was ready for use. A delicious lunch of sandwiches and cake with a cup of tea, was enjoyed by the ladies. e Novem- ber meeting will be held in the home {of Mrs. Roy Percy and Mrs. Duche- min and Mrs. Eyers will he respon- sible for the program. Personal Items Mr. H. Hamilton is home from hospital and is improving nicely. He is confined to bed but we hope to soon see him up and on his feet again. Roy Britton of Smiths Falls, holi- dayed with his mother, Mrs. R. Britton, from Thanksgiving Day un- til Wednesday of last week. Mrs. James Kukhta of Toronto, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. W. Ash. Mr. Kukhta came down on Friday and Mrs. Kukhta returned home with him. Many from around here attended the International Plowing match held last week near Lindsay. Mrs. Harper Lewis of Stouffville was a guest of Mrs. Archie Johnson on Sunday. Mrs. E. Moore .of Oshawa is spending this week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. Hamilton and Mr. Ham- ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton and Ruth visited on Sunday with Toronto friends. Mrs. Ernie Gilroy, Wayne and Sandra were in Toronto Wednesday, guests of her sister, Mrs. Frank Elliott and Mr, Elliott. Roman Romatowski, who lives with the Allen Downeys, spent the weekend with friends in Hamilton. Mrs. Walter Mitchell and son of Greenbank, visited with her grand- mother, Mrs. T. Carey, from Wed- nesday until Friday. y The sale of household articles of Mr. Quinn will be on Saturday after- noon. Miss Mildred Harrison of Toronto spent the weekend at her parents home here. Mrs. A. Eggenberger of Detroit and Mrs. Guy Stevenson of Brook- lin were callers at the Harold Ham- ilton home on Monday. Ted Bryant's barn raising on Tuesday afternoon was an interest- ing event that drew a number from this community, London--(CP)--Henry Page, 61, retiring after 42 years as a postman, reckons he has walked 120,000 miles. Exeter, England (CP) Spring flowers are blooming for the second time here. Bowmanville Shades Whitby H.S. 8-7 In Thrilling Classic By DAVE HAIRE ; In Bowmanville Wednesday afternoon Whitby High School suffered their second defeat of the football season when they dropped a close 8-7 decision to Bowmanville High School in a game which was a toss-up all the way. students gave the Purple and Gold squad plenty of support by turning out to the game in large numbers and they were given plenty to cheer about when Whit- by came from behind an eight point deficit to almost tie the score. Although rain threatened several times throughout the encounter, it held off.- Grounds were in near- perfect condition. After a beautiful kick-off Whit- by tacklers swarmed down the field to bring down the receiver on Bowmanville's 20-yard strip. In this quarter Whitby showed a defi- nite edge in play as their strong forward wall turned back plunge after plunge. Bowmanville end runs were thrown for big losses. However, even though Bowman- ville was hemmed they still man- aged to stop Whitby from scoring. After minutes had elapsed in the second quarter Bowmanville inter- cepted a pass at the centre strip from where De Geer lofted a high spiralled kick which hit the dead- line to open the scoring and give Rowmanville a one point lead. The Purple and Gold team, weakened defensively at this point. B.H.S. drove deep into Whitby territory from where Cattran of Bowman- ville romped over the goal line on a 20-yard jaunt to give Bowman- ville the first major score, De Geer making good the convert. Whitby still seemed unable to get moving against the big red squad and De Geer scored another point on a punt which reached the dead- line as Bowmanville had a definite edge in the kicking department. In the closing minutes of the quarter Whitby finally came to life and charged from their own 20 to Bow- manville's 15 on five plays, two of them passes from Hayes to Haire in rapid succession which kept Bowmanville disorganized. Time ran out before any scoring could be accomplished. Plenty of Spirit After Coach John Moncur's pep talk Whitby wert into the second half like a new team as their huge line pushed Bowmanville. all over the field and the backfield finally began to click with H. Molyneux making some neat runs. Jerry Rowland put Whitby in their scering position when he caught a stray pass which had been deflect- ed from the passer"s hands by Ward and galloped all the way to the Bowmanville 2-yard line from where Hayes passed to Johnson for a touchdown. This was converted by McLeod. Still trailing, the locals put on a great effort to overtake Bowman- ville. Danny Collins fired a 45- yard pass to 8. McLeod who took it on the run 'and was brought down on the Bowmanville 18-yard line. Here the locals ran into stiff opposition as the Red team held for three successive plunges. Bowmanville Holds Bowmanville was then forced to kick and with time running out Whitby elected to try a field goal with McLeod doing the honors. But it was wide and went for a single point, making the score 8-7 for Bowmanville with only minutes to go. Deserve Better Fate Bowmanville was just hanging on as the whistle sounded to end the game with Whitby in posses- sion still driving for the extra point. The Whitby crew put on a stirring finish and deserved a bet- ter fate. The locals much im- proved in certain departments as both Ward and Johnson turned in nice performances at end positions with Johnson doing some nice kicking as well. Whitby's line was a big factor in the Purple and Gold with Love, Simmonds, Gledhill, Moss and J. Simmonds doing a fine job. In the backfield Hayes and Collins did some neat passing but McLeod at quarter did a good job of calling signals. Bowman- ville's kicker De-Geer was their main asset with huge Hank Tam- blyn at right middle being their best defensive player. Cattran Stop Lights Off Cause Hazard At Four Corners Although no accidents have hap- pened while the traffic lights are off at the corner of Dundas and Brock streets during the five to six o'clock power cut-offs there has been a certain amount of traffic congestion at times. On Tuesday at five o'clock a police officer was on the corner directing traffic. Motorists approaching the corner appeared hesitant as to when they should cross the inter- section. Although many slowed down and looked both ways, others went through without taking proper precautions, risking an accident. Without the lights to stop traffic periodically, pedestrians find it none too easy to cross the road in safety. 4 * also turned in a good game. The line-ups: B.H.S. - Positions W.H.S, Flying Wing Coombs MacKay Halves Levine, Rowland Molyneux, Hayes "Quarter De-Geer, Stott Morecmpft Cattran McLeod Snap Clark Gledhill Insides Chant, Phillips Middles Love, Moss J. Simond R. Simonds Tamblyn Gallagher nds Ward, Johnson Alts. Russell, Collins Vorvis, Shewan McNevin, Horne, Keirstead Rundle, Lobb Knox J. De Geer Chant Little Eaton, Derbyshire, England --(CP)--Three litters born to a sow here totalled 55 piglets. Whitby Classified FOR ENT -- LARGE BEDROOM, breakfast, quiet home. Apply Box 21, Times-Gazette, Whitby. FOR SALE--SWEET CIDER. BRING your own contiiner. Dentre Street South, Whitby, Phone FOR SALE--CALLING ALL HAMS 1155 converted for 110 A.C. complete with cutfit and speaker, Phone 2533 Whit- by. . : (Oct. 23) FOR BALE--FIREPLACE AND SET OF logs, excellent condition, combination bookcsse and desk, buffet, table and chairs. Phone 650 Whitby. (Oct. 23) FOR SALE--WHITE ENAMEL ANNEX, practically new. Phone 510 Whitby, be- tween 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. (Oct. 22) POULTRY WANTED -- HIGHEST prices pald for all kinds of poultry; also new and used feathers. . Le berg, Whitby. Phone 644, Whitby, 795-J, Oshawa. FOR SALE--MONARCH ICE-BOX, ALL metal, enamelled,' $50. Phohe H. Cline, 707 Whitby, before 6 p.m. (Oct. 22) FOR BALE -- 3-PC, CHESTERFIELD suite; in good condition; In use one year; cost $200; half price $100. Apply 406 Brock Street South, Whitby. FOR SALE--KITCHEN SINK, PORCE- lain, roll edge, folding tub stand, two large galvanized tubs, also wringer, one large ash can, galvanized. Phone 363 Whitby. (Oct. 22) FOR BSALE--'31 FORD CAR, NEW brakes, new piston rings, clutch, bat. Ie and starter, 2 new tires, good con- dition. $275.00. Apply 1101 Henry St. or phone 440 Whitby, (Oct. 21) PLOWING -- FALL PLOWING AND wood sawed by tractor, Apply Sam Metherell, 610 Maple Street, itby. (Oct. 23) WANTED TO BUY -- ALL KINDS OF poultry, also new and old feathers. High market prices. Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock Bt, North. Phone 486 or Oshawa 1859. WANTED---FIRST-CLASS TINSMITH, best working conditions. Apply Geo; Hamers, 212 Brock Street South, Whit- by, Phone 963. (Oct. 23 PERMANENT WAVES--If YOUR PER- manent Wave or Tonl Wave has grown out, try our $5.95 Cold Wave, at The Bi t, 133 Brock Street South, me or A -------------- a Cough and Cold Remedies BRONCHIDA IDAPHEDRIN TUSSALIDA Retieves ary, irritating coughs. §@c Children's COUGH SYRUP 25: Aqueous Nose Drops IDASALL TABLETS 7 39: i: 89- BROCK STREET COURTICE PHARMACY FREE DAILY DELIVERY AT 4 PM. PHONE 2394 PO! Whitby. Phone 679. FOR SALE--GURNEY COAL & WOOD Range, reservolf, excellent condition, also two baby's snowsuits, good as new, (light blue). Apply 711 Brock 8t. 8. Whitby. (Oct. 21) "VIGORINE" TONIC FOR MEN; WEAK, nervous, exhausted. Helps normal youthful pep, vitality; look, feel better, stronger. 15-day trial, 3100: 45-day treatment, $2.50. At nelgrove's rue Store (Jul28,Aug25,8ept22,0ct21) SALES REGISTER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27th--Auction sale of household furniture, property of Mrs. B. Kingston, 528 Dundas Street East. Sale at 12:45 sharp. If you have anything to sell phone the auctioneer, William Maw. DONALD'S GENERAL MOTORS EALES and SERVICE for WHITBY and DISTRICT SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE FULLY EQUIPPED SHOP FACTORY APPROVED MECHANICS PHONES304 Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated PHONE 1703 R. A. Phalr, 800 | HERE FROM STATES Mrs. E. V. Camp motored from Atlanta, Ga., and is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Beaton and Dr. B. B Bea- ton. * + FROM MEXICO Visiting in town this week Wiey Millyard, assistant Canadian Trade Commissioner in Mexico, spent some time with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Shields. $ + + ARE VERY POPULAR Last night Whitby Modern Play- ers gave a variety show at Oshawa airport, entertaining at a Scottish Rite dinner. John Brown Has 90th Birthday In Greenwood MAY E. BROWN Correspondent Greenwood, Oct. 20--The After- noon Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. Fred Byers on Thursday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Bd. Pascoe led in the worship service, assisted by several mem- bers. Plans were made for a sup- per to be held cn November 19th. After other business had been dis- cussed and transacted Mrs. Byers served a dainty lunch. Everyone was pleased to see Georgia Anderson able to be out again after her recent illness. Quite a number attended the an- niversary services: at Kinsale on Sunday last. All report good meet- ings both morning and evening. Mrs. John Johnson of Manches- ter has returned home after visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. W. G. Perkin. Mrs. William Crummer of Whit- by spent last week with Stewart and Mrs. Corbett and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shortt have the village. Mr. and 'Mrs. Edward Mayne of Toronto visited Mrs. F. W. Gibson on Saturday. Quite a number attended the week. Mrs. Harbron Passes The sympathy of the community is extended to Miss Mabel Har- bron of Richmond Hill and formerly of Salem Corners on the passing of her mother. The late Mrs. Harbron had been ill for some time and spent the past. six weeks in Briar Bush Hospital, Stouffville. Funeral services were held for her on Monday afternoon in Salem Church with Rev. J. O. Totton, a former pastor, conduct- ing, and interment in the family plot. Many old friends, relatives and neighbors gathered to pay their last respects to a past resi- dent, good friend and neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Eastwood entertained the latter's grandfath- er, John Brown, to dinner on Fri- day last. "The occasion was Mr. Brown's 90th birthday. Other guests were his two nieces, Mrs. W. G, Perkin and Mrs. John Johnson and his daughter, Miss May Brown. Mrs. I. McLean is visiting with Gerald and Mrs. Henning and son at Thornton Corners. The - Evening Woman's Associa- tion entertained their husbands and friends to a party on Saturday eve- ning last at the home of Mrs. G. Stone. On Sunday next, October 24, Rev. R. W. McVey of Toronto will preach on the Greenwood circuit at each appointment while Rev. A. C. Luffman is away at Prospect Let Us SERVICE and EQUIP Radio and Ref rigerator Call WHITBY HOME APPLIANCE Phone 383 124 Duudas St. W. moved into E. Trimble's cottage in ploughing match near Lindsay last | King Street H. & S. teachers answered a4 barrage Hears Teachers G.ve Answers To Problems Some 70 members of King Street Home and School Association enjoy<d an informal discussion of educational problems at the seaSen's opening meeting last night. larze classroom was crowded with interested parents. A The of questions whi'h parents edirected at them -- some of a per- County Affairs Interlo :ked With Town Interests A very involved question will soon be under study by a committee of the Whitby town council. Inter- locked financial arrangements be- tween town and the county of On- tario are to be examined minutely if present plans are carried out. Feeling of Whitby town council is that this municipality is getting in- sufficient return at the present time for money paid in the county rate. They refer particularly to amounts paid on county roads, Before any move could be made toward secession from the county, legal authorities would have to be consulted. The action could be taken through introductior, of a private bill in the Ontario Legis- lature. Just what kind of passage this bill would receive should it be faced with the disapproval of the Municipal Board, it is not hard to imagine. At the present time there are seven "separated" towns in Ontario, one of whic is Trenton. None has | been separated in recent years. Over 15 years ago now, the town of Cobourg embarked upon lengthy | proceedings in an abortive effort to leave the United Counties of Nor- thumberland and Durham. Al-| though strenuous efforts were made | at that time, backed up by some of | the best lecal minds of the prov- ince, the effort was unsuccessful. In some quarters it is felt that Whitby might benefit financially | to a limited extent by secession at the present time. In the difficult times of depression the shoe might conceivably be on the other foot. Generally speaking, certain re- quirements as to assessment and population are necessary before separation is desirable. ' The city of Oshaw - is no longer part of the county. \ larger munieipal unit, it is better able to stand alone and 'run its own show.' conducting anniversary services. There is a special missionary pro- gram atthe church on Saturday evening, October 23, when Dr. D. V. Hoskin of Toronto will .show | pictures, with special music and readings. 18,098 PACES A DAY The average person is estimated | to walk 18,008 paces or 7 7/8 miles a | day. Try a Times-Gazette classified ad | today--You can be sure it will pay. | sonal nature, some asking. for gen- eval information about educational practice and some asking enlighten- ment on particular phases of school policy. This quiz was conducted by Mrs. Douglas Holliday. Musical entertainment consisted of a piano trip by Joanne Strowger, Marion H and Margaret Frost and a slob Min, Mary Nib actom- panied by® Mrs. Spratt. Many new members joined at the meeting last night. President Mrs. J. R. Frost announced that at each meeting a Home and School Club bagner plus a dollar in cash would be given to the grade having. most parents present. A social evening for the association is announced for November 12 in the school at 8.30. Another coming event of in- terest will be on Friday, October 2° when mothers of the grade one pupils at St. Andrew's School 'will meet there at 3.45. Charles King, secretary. of the district branch of the Canadian Council of Christians and - Jews, spoke announcing a forthcoming meeting in Oshawa. As parents entered the school last night, they registered and ' were given a number. Winner of the door prize was Mrs. Walker. At the close of the meeting members of the executive served refreshments in the school auditorium while par- ents had an opportunity to meet and sneak with their children's teachers. ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED Westport, Conn,, Oct. 20 --(AP) --A former Ziegfield Follies beauty told police Tuesday night she ac- cidentally shot herself at a swank beach club. Mrs. Mary Pidgeon, 41, was found severely wounded in the left chest by her former husband, Marcel Gotschi," at the Longshore Beach and Country Club. Engagements ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Alma Isabelle, daughter of Mrs, Norman Wood, and the late Mr. Wood of Whitby, to James Frank- lin McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCullough, . Port. Whitby. The wedding will take place early in November. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 as may be required for the the County of Ontario at to the undersigned. TENDERS Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon on the 2nd day of November, 1948, for the supplying of such quantities of groceries, fruit, vegetables, household supplies, meat, bread and milk County Home for the year 1949. Lowest or.any tender not necessarily accepted. For further particulars apply Ee ------ - I ee i use of the Corporation of the County Gaol and the WM. G. MANNING, Clerk, County of Ontario, Whitby, Ontario. L} Notice To Electrical Consumers At Port Whithy The management of the Ontario Hospital has kindly consented io generate its own power during the present cut-off hours, and as our own new gasoline pump at the waterworks station will also be used during these periods, this is to notify all con- sumers in Port Whitby that the POWER WILL BE OFF FROM 6.30 to 7.30 a.m. and from 5 to 6 p.m. Monday fo Friday Inclusive The first interruption will be made Friday, Oct. 22, at 6.30 a.m. Whithy Public Utility Commission W. M. PRINGLE Chairman H. L. PRINGLE Superintendent