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» J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, November 10, 1952 WHERE WHITBY WILL REMEMBER Before Whitby's shrine of Re- | of that organization wil] attend membrance, the cenotaph on | in a body. The service starts at Dundas Sireet East, many citi- | 10.45. Many wreaths will be de- . gens will tomorrow morning pay | posited on behalf of churches, tribute to the memory of the ' lodges, business concerns, the heroic dead of two wars who ' Province of Ontario, the Ontario went from Whitby. A brief ser- Hospital, County of Ontario, vice will be conducted by Rev. | Town of Whitby, and many other David Marshall, chaplain of the | organizations and private citi- Canadian Legion, and members | zens, | Ate, Drank Nothing Months But Lives CARA, India (Reuters)--A 17-year-old Indian girl whose par- ents say she has lived without alakshmi, may be drawing some stirred up interest throughout In- dia. They surmised the girl, Dhan- food or drink for the last five energy from gland secretions. months underwent an exhadbtive| T, B. Medappa, chief medical physical examination at a state officer of Coorg state in southwest hospital here yesterday. | India, said after the examination: * Later, physicians said they were "The girl is quite normal for her - baffled by the case which has age and very cheerful and soci- J limi appeared the pic- THIS ICE CREAM BRINGS ON DRUNK | ture of health when she greeted a reporter in the hospital here. She said she felt fine but was tired of constant physical checkups in'var- LONDON (AP)--You can get | tipsy in Britain on ice cream. Just step up to a bar and order ious hospitals. Her father, 61-year-old K. P. it in one of four jolting flabors creme de menthe, brandy, rum WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social eve: and news items of local interest and names of visitors are apprecia- ted. PHONE 703 The many friends of Mr. Sid- ney S. Erskine will be pleased to learn that he has returned from Sunnybrook 'Hospital and is now recuperating at his home. WAS GUEST SPEAKER Frank Threadgold, recording sec- retary of Whitby branch 112 of the Canadian Legion, and vice-chair- man of the Provincial Command was the guest speaker at the an- |nual Remembrance Day banquet of the Canadian Legion at Bramp- ton on Saturday evening. NEW CHURCH DEDICATED Rev. David Marshall, moderator of the Presbytery of East Toronto of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada, presided Sunday afternoon at the dedication by the Presbytery of the new church at Armour Heights, in East Toronto. LEGION BAND BUSY Sunday was a busy day for the Bugle band of Whitby Branch 112 of the Canadian Legion, under Bandmaster Wilde. The band took part in a parade and service of remembrance at Claremont in the morning; at Port Perry in the af- ternoon and in Whitby at night. Several members of the Legion went with the band to Claremont and Port Perry in a chartered bus. TO ATTEND SERVICE Whitby Firemen will attend St. John's Church, Port Whitby, next Sunday morning, November 16th, for their annual service of remem- brance. They will be addressed by the rector, Rev. James E. Har- vey. VOTERS' LIST POSTED The Voters' List of the Town of Whitby for the year 1952, which will be used for the forthcoming civic' elections, has received its statutory posting by Town Clerk {and Treasurer J. R. Frost, and vot- ers are asked to examine it and see if their names have been in- cluded, The last day for filing ap- pgals is November 20. TUESDAY POSTAL SERVICE Remembrance Day, Tuesday, November 11, post office hours will be as follows: Public lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wicket service 9 to 11 a.m.; rural mail will be delivered as usual, and mail will be received and despatch- ed as usual, Street letter boxes will be cleared at 5 p.m. HONOR THE FALLEN Because Tuesday, November 11, is remembrance day, and as a tri- bute to the men of two wars whose names are inscribed on the ceno- taph, the regular meeting of the Puhlic Utilities Commission has been postponed until November 18. See Reindeer 'New Industry In Labrador | ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--A big- | antlered, hardy animal which East- |erners know only as a picture on |a Christmas card may soon .be | roaming the wind-swept barrens of | Labrador. | (This is the third in a series of | articles by R. G. Langford, Chair- | man of the Whitby Town Planning | Board, which describe the prin-| ciples of town planning, how real | estate values are conserved there- | by and how zoning by-laws are framed.) | Usually local governments are empowered to appoint a planning | commission or Board. The num- ber of commissioners varies but three, six or nine members is nor- mal. The mayor is generally a member ex-officio. A Board is sel- dom paid and the members hold office for a limited time. They are empoweged to spent such money as is granted them by the munici- pal government and with it may set up a permanent staff and en- gage advisors. The area with which they are concerned is defined and approved kv an officer of the pro- vincial ligislature, . It is usually specified in the en- abling legislation that the plan! shall include a series of documents, maps, graphs or expanatory mat- ter showing in precise detail both existing conditions and the propo- sals. In most cases, notices must be published drawing attention of the public to the fact that a plan is to be prepared, When the plans are made, they {are exhibited, following which |there is a public hearing of com- | plaints or other comments. These may necessitate some revisions. When the Board is satisfied that the olan embodies the best pro- visions for public welfare, it is pre- sented to the council for consider- ation. After council has approved it must be sent to the appropriate | officer in the provincial govern- | ment, for approval. If it.is approv- | ed, it becomes the official plan, | elements of which have the force of law. [ The legislation usually states { how the plan can be enforced and | Administration Of By-law Important When Zoning how offenders are to be dealt with. A Town Planning Board should be as representative as possible of all interests in the town. Members may be appointed to represent such groups as: School Boards, Chamber of Commerce, trade unions, churches, and welfare or- ganizations, Some members of the town council should be included, since it is essential that both legis- lative and administrative bodies be thoroughly informed of the plans. Normally the Planning Board will order the preparation. of a map of its area showing the fea- tures of the town as it exists. This will be a record of conditions at a fixed date. It is then necessary to collect the information on the town Which will be required for planning ater. So far, in most Canadian cities and towns, it has been customary to engage the services of a con- sultant whe collects data and draws up a master »lan for the area, One disadvantage in employing an outside consultant is the pos- sible lack of continuity in the col- lection and analysis of new data. The work of the Planning Board is not completed when the plan has been approved. It must also be administrated. Detailed sub- division proposals may be consid- ered from time to time. Develop- ment of new resources or changes in the national economy may re- quire a consideration of certain aspects of the plan. These mat- ters must be constantly reviewed. Slum clearance and the re-develop- ment of built areas are further problems. New public works will have to be integrated with the gen- eral plan. Street widenings may become necessary. It is quite ap- parent plans are of little value un- less they are followed and no part of such plan is more important than wise administiation. 'Hope To Solve Mystery Of Forbidden Island City By LOUIS L. LECK Canadian Press Correspondent SYDNEY, Australia (CP)--Eger- | able writing, there are no draw- ings, nothing to link the buildings with any of the Pacific people or Keep Ministers | national obligations and aspirations ton Sykes, British archaeologist, is | With any peoples known anywhere leading a group of scientists on [in the world. Archaeologists are an expedition to the Caroline Is- [Sure only that no Pacific natives lands, north of New Guinea. The |built Matalanim. Four skulls found party hopes to solve the mystery of the fabulous 'forbidden city" of Meta anim. { The city, deserted now for hun- dreds and perhaps thousands of | years, is sometimes called the Ven- | ice of the Pacific. Its canals are | faced with basalt blocks larger than the stones of the pyramids. Through a gateway 30 feet high, is the treasure chamber of the kinds of the sun, with 25-foot-high walls around it, six to 10 feet through. Great fallen columns lie across stairways and massive walls surround the city's deserted port. Not a step nor a human voice breaks the silence of the ruins. To. the natives the city is taboo. For more than a hundred years they have been telling white men that if they look too much they will die. ON PONAPE ISLAND | Metalanim is on the island of | Ponape, one of the long chain of | islands lying between New Guinea | and Japan, The city was apparently | {built on artificial islands on, the | offshore coral reefs and the chan- | nels were faced with the basalt | blocks and then used as water-| | ways. | No one knows who built the eity. in the ruins suggested to some {anthropologists that the builders were a negroid race. But a legend of Ponape suggests that if there were any negroes there, they came later, The legend says that the king of Metalanim was Idzikolkol at the time a fleet of ships with black men arrived at the island. Although the inhabitants were fat and lazy with good living, their fortifications held off the invaders until a dis- carded mistress of Idzikolkol be- trayed the city by leading the in- vaders to a weak place in the walls. : IRISHMAN'S ACCOUNT A book published in Boston in 1836 by an Irish seaman named Frank O'Connell gives an account of the ruins. He was wrecked on Ponape in 1825 and spent several years there before being rescued. Of Metalanim he wrote: '""There was a deep solitude, not a living thing except a few birds being discernible. "It is evident they (the ruins) are the remains of a people super- ior to the present inhabitants: nay, I may almost say dissimilar. The remains were evidently those of some ancient city or settlement, WHITBY DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SECTION In a close race .nd after taking three points Wednesday night, Dowty Equipment, the Ajax team, won the first section. STANDING Dowty Equip. BO's Can's Sunoco Pickering Farms Gilberts Orphans County Bowl Bell Telephone Whitby Electric Builders Ramblers Cobblers Green Horns Flyers Whitby Cleaners Red Hots 0 Five high average bowlers: Brooks 230, G. Kaws 227, White 224, J. Bradford 223, Leed 222, TIMELY REMINDER | On and afler Saturday, November 9th, advertisers in the Whitby section of the Times-Gazette are reminded that advertising copy must be in the Whitby office by one o'clock the day prior to pub- lication. As in the past, every assistance and co-operation will, be given to advertisers in She preparation of their adver- sing copy for the Whitby section. The deadline for classified advertising is 5 p.m. on the day previous to publi- cation. The Times-Gazette will appreciate the co-opera- tion of all advertisers in the observance of the new regula- tions which are made to con- form with mechanical require- ments, and in order to assure the best of service in advert- ising for Whitby and district World Affairs 23036 22993 | 22639 | 22587 2249: S. E. L. From Session OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's inter- are throwing their shadow over the session of Parliament due to start Nov. 20. Most of the cabinet's top men will be abroad at one time or another during the session. } Prime Minister. St. Laurent, | Trade Minister Howe, Finance | Minister Abbott, External Affairs Minister Pearson, Defence Minister Claxton and Health Minister Mar- tin all have dates outside the country that will keep them away for varying periods. Mr. Claxton will attend the De- cember meeting of the North At- lantic Council in Paris. Mr. Pear- son may forsake the United Nations long enough to go, too. Mr. St. Laurent and Mr. Abboft are due to be in London for a week or two for the Commonwealth economic conference which starts Nov. 27. Mr. Howe is scheduled to leave Jan. 5 for a five-week swing through nine South American coun- VETERANS PARADE = ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 3 Future Depends On Ideals-Padre! "We stand in need of more confidence in the forcesjof 27310, goodwill and mutual trust and in the knowledge of the power of Christ to transform men and nations. 22337 | ture depends," said Captain, the Rev. H.' D. Cleverdon 'of | 23358 Oshawa, speaking. last night in St. Andrew's Presbyterian | | Church, when ex-servicemen of Whitby, North Pickering, | | Oshawa and many of the Whitby Ladies' On this our fu- Auxiliary to Branch 112, held their annual church parade and service "of remembrance. The service was conducted by Rev. David Marshall, Legion padre, assisted by Rev. Robert Scott and Rev. C. A. Hill. Captain Cleverdon's message was® one of clear challenge to persevere toward righting the moral wrongs of the world by following the dic- tates of the Christian religion. His text was from second Corinthians 10:4 ("For the weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty through God ..."") The rector said: "The bodies of our fallen comrades lie beneath the well-kept grass but they them- selves live on in the hearts and minds of those who care. They live on in the hearts and conscience of the nation. They gave their lives and received, each for his memory praises that will never die. MANY ARE ADRIFT "As the apostle Paul saw him- self engaged in a warfare against false ideas, he considered that his weapons were those of the spirit, divinely strong, and his aim was toward establishing the Kingdom of God. The text suggests our respon- sibilities in the post-war world. We too, like Paul, are caught up in a conflict of ideas, Christian values and our way of life are being chal- lenged. In the upheaval which fol- lowed two world wars many persons are adrift on a treacherous moral sea. They are in danger of being embraced by other faiths, by other philosophies competing for their al- egiance, "The situation is grave. It is a call to arms. The struggle is not going to be easy for us. We need more of the spirit of co-operation in order to present a united front for our ideas. "Some things are eternally wrong: treachery, tyranny, all those things which degrade and despoil human personality and which are not to be tolerated by decent people. These we must shun. We are called to do unceasing warfare with them. But some thingsy are uriceasinzly right. Common decency, simple honesty and the principles of the sermons on the Mount. These things are principles that stand immov- able through the ages. These abid- ing integrities call for our whole | allegiance. They are ours to de- fend--not on the premise of might | is right, for war inevitably produces | moral and ethical chaos." ' | MUSIC APPROPRIATE During the service, the color par- ty, under Comrade A. Denyer, formed the impressive ritual of dip- ping and raising the colors as Last Post and Reveille were sounded by | members of the bugle band, under Comrade James Wilde. Miss Joe Wilson, soloist of the evening, rei ~ dered the quiet, thoughtful "Let | Us Have Peace." The church choir, } {under the direction of Mrs. P. N. | Spratt sang the familiar setting of | Kipling's "Recessional" while the solo portion was taken by J. R. Frost. The evening's offering form- ed a fund for the upkeep of ser- vicemen's plots at Groveside ceme- | tery, } PRINCE ALBERT F. E. SMITH Correspondent PRINCE ALBERT -- Congratu- lations to Mr, and Mrs. J. David- son on the arrival of a baby broth- | er for Barbara at the Oshawa Gen- | |erl Hospital on Tuesday. is extended to Mrs. | Sympathy C. Newnham in the sudden loss on Tuesday morning of her moth- er, Mrs, Carl Smith at Toronto East General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper and family and Mrs. Hooper's par- ents moved last Saturday into the house formerly owned by Mr. Ar- thur Brown. The Hooper family are from Oshawa. We extend to them a welcome. Mr. and Mrs, A. Brown and sons are at present living with his moth- er, Mrs. W, Brown. They hope to eventually build a new home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webb, Wood- tries in search of greater markets | for Canadian products. i Both Mr. Pearson and Mr. Mar- tin currently are occupied with the | New York meeting of the United Nations General Assembly. The former is president of the As- Canadian delegation. | sembly and Mr. Martin heads the | ville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack and daughter June of Cannington visit- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. | B. Smith on Sunday. Mrs. Groupe left last week for her home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Young have also closed up their home here for the winter and have returned to To- | ronto. ] Many gruesome looking little people rang door bells and yelled | "shell out" last Friday. In many : cases the 'handouts' ran out long & before the last ones arrived. The | { mischief doers wére not too trouble=- | | some. Most damage being done to | | the school fence, pump and steps. William Heayn has men engag- § | ed on the fixing up of his property | near the church. This will make la great improvement on the corn |er. We understand that Mel Heayn | has purchased the old narsonage | known as the Vickery house. A [ It is also understood that Mr, {and Mrs. Albert Jeffrey are mak |ing their second floor into 'an' apartment. ] BACKACHE For quick comforting help for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains, and loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladder | | troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete s& faction or money back. Don't suffer another day without asking your druggist for Cystex. ) A local group planning to intro-| The people who built Metalanim | the date of the existence hi uce reindeer to Newfoundland's | vanished without leading a clue to | ol Naish {or the cause of its desertion we | could not even guess. | Ayyanna, said her appetite began | falling off in 1949 after she devel- oped a general distaste for food. : | From August, 1951, to the end of or whisky. |last May, he said, his daughter This novel way of eating your- |ate "hardly anything." self into a spin now is offered | Since then, Ayyanna said, she by a few pioneer pubs, restaur- has not touched food and vomits ants and hotels around the Brit- (up any water she takes when CARDS OF THANKS tish Isles. |thirsty. All efforts to feed her d How much does it take? {have failed, he said. northern dependency visualize | their identity. There is no recogniz- h 2 ELE According to Peter Pioli, | Otherwise, the parents said herds running into the thousands 1 wish to thank the relatives, neighbors, friends, Rev. David Marshall, Dr. Lindsey, | Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian | ya . J | whose firm turns out the icy |Cnanalakshmi has proved anias raw material for a profitable firewater. i depends on vour | "ideal daughter and attends to all | : : our comforts." capacity. Twelve pints of whisky Ayyanna said she cooks and ser- | Tavored lee cream Froduces | ves the family food and gets up at about the same results 8s 8 5 am every day to draw water bottle of whisky, he claims. [from the well. The ice cream sells for seven | Dhanalakstmi has two sisters shillings sixpence a pint. --ptand one brother who eat normally. WHITBY i iB R O § K PHONE 618 NOW PLAYING won "comse ies' 353%, m. MICKEY SPE one LOL0E en by GLARE EDWARDS ond RICHARD CUE + Preteens by JOE THP% + veces oy WIHARD CUINE SAM WATZMAR + Directed by SPENCER 6. BEWNEY FOR 1 DAY ONLY 'HAMLET' | NOVEMBER 19 {| COMIN industry in hides and' meat. An earlier attempt to get the species started in Newfoundland ran afoul of poachers. Dr. Wilfred | Grenfell medical pioneer on the | ice-jammed north coast, brought a herd of 250 domesticated reindeer from Lapland in 1908. The herd found the terrain and food supplies to its liking and mul- tiplied to 1,200 in four years. But indiscriminate slaughter during the First World War decimated their numbers and those left turned over to the Canadian government. The area planned for the new attempt is north of Lake Melville and might extend to the extreme limits of population along the coast, Reindeer like sub-arctic climate and vegetation and can survive without any kind of shelter. Unlike moose, reindeer will not be treated as game. They'll be a domesticated animal providing meat and hides. The scheme's backers say well-- established markets for reindeer meat already exist in Canada and Great Britain, Whitby Classified INSULATE YOUR HOUSE NOW FOR winter with PAL-O-PAK loose fill. Cheaper and better. estimates. Made in Phone 2374, Whitby. (Nov22) Never Caught, Fish To Die 01 Old Age TORONTO (CP) -- Millions of pounds of fish in Ontario waters are being allowed to die of old age, the department of lands and forests said recently in a bulletin. Much of this poundage is made up of what are commonly called coarse fish--suckers, alewives, sea lampreys, carp and a small deep- water herring. But the flesh of these fish, the department says, is actually palatable and can be put to good use as food. The department is encouraging Ontario fishermen to net more of these coarse species to sell as food, thereby leaving greater food sup- plies for more desirable types. The main use for coarse fish still is as food for domestic ani- BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL | MINERAL WOOL HOME INSULA- tion. Blowing method batts, etc. Any: where within 50 miles. Free estimates. Weatherproof Home Insulation, 204 Chest- nut West, phone 2563. (Dec.19) FOR SALE-SILVER RACCOON COAT, excellent condition, suit high school girl, size 16, $35. Phone 2733. (262b) WHITBY WOODWORKING, SASH, DOORS, frames. R prices. Satis: Phone Whitby 2754, ( 310 3c) Ruaranteed. Chestnut Street. S-room bungalow with air condition- ed oil heating, a light, well-planned kitchen, extra nice finish throughout on good town location. $4,000 down payment, balance like rent. See this and many others at GORDON OSBORNE Insurance and Real Estate ld -- | { Legal D. J. CUDDY, Q.C., BARRISTER, | | Solicitor, Notary Public, money | loan. 111 Dundas Street West, Whit. | | by. Phone 2214. . | |R. DONALD RUDDY, BARRISTER, | Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at 111 | Dundan St. West (upstairs). Money to loan. Phone 339, hitby. Undertaking W. C TOWN, FUNERAL DIREC. tor and embalmer. Phone 410, Whitby. W._C. TOWN & SONS reet Whitby Residence 2677 109 Dundas St ~ Phone 522 | wo | ' bald} FRIGIDAIRE Authorized Dealer for WHITBY PHONE 410 i Church, staff and members of the Piggott mals. Penned mink on Manitoulin | Construction Co., Ltd.. Universal Plumb. | Island last year consumed 41,880 ing and Heating Co. Ltd.. Hatch Specialty | pounds of smelt, 12,145 pounds of Co., for the Messages of symaathys kind- ri nes and floral bfferings extend to me | herring ahd 4,473 pounds of cooked during my recent sad bereavement. - \ ---Mrs. George Hawes TENDERS FOR TRUCK TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until noon November 17th, 1952, for one 4-ton Dump Truck. 1945 K7 International to be turned in. Specifications may be secured from Clerk of the Township of Pickering. LLOYD T. JOHNSTON, Clerk, Brougham, Ontario. "LEST WE FORGET" REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE AT THE CENOTAPH Tuesday, November 11 11:00 A.M. All citizens are cordially invited to join in this annual tribute to the fallen of two great wars. WREATHS WILL BE DEPOSITED BEFORE THE SERVICE REV. D. MARSHALL Chaplain Whitby Branch 112 Canadiap Legior WHITBY WILL NOT FAIL THE COMMUNITY CHEST. With the campaign closing on Saturday, Nov. 15 The objective is still $1,000 short of its objective of $5,9é8. Yet the Committee feels that when this fact is realized the citizens will rally to bring the obj:zctive to its full figure so that the work of the cight participating organ-" izations is not hampered for lack of funds. ; A Final Appeal... To all canvassess to complete their work and make their returns to headquarters is made by the campaign man: ager. This is urgent. Won't you help? HEADQUARTERS EMPIRE LIFE OFFICE, Dundas St. West SERVING . . . V. 0. N, Salvation Army lL. 0. D. E Boy Scouts Girl Guides Blind Institute Legion Welfare Women's Instituté LET'S FILL UP THE CHESY Ld