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THe Ad THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 PAGE TWELVE A The OY NNN NP of ~ ; Whitby Daily Times- Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Tezlephone 4 28. After Business Hours 1%one 359. y WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON Represent County in GORDON D. CONANT Oshawa solicitor, who will act as special counsel for the County of Ontario in the assessment appeal launched by the Township of Reach. NAAN R. DONALD RUDDY wo County Clerk and Solicitor, who will have associated with him in the assessment appeal of Reach Township Mr. G. D. Conant, of Oshawa, NO ACTION TAKEN ON THE APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Council Satisfied With the |introduced by Reeve Jackson, who of Chairman of Work Relief and Christmas Cheer and Welfare Fund NO APPOINTMENT OF RELIEF OFFICER Cheer and Welfare Fund Asked to Carry on as Be- fore in Co-operation With Relief Committee :,.n's relief of Council Placing the stamp oi approval on the present system of relief to needy citizens as administered by the Relief Committee of the Council through the chairman, Councillor F. Threadgold, also on the work carried on for the past three years by the Christmas Cheer and Welfare Fund, the Town Council on Mon- day night voted to take no action on the appointment of a Public Welfare Board as recommended by the Ontario Government's Special Advisory Committee on Relief and Unemployment. The Board if set up here, would consist of two mem- bers of Council and five citizens outside the Council. The decision of the Council was to leave well enough alone, confident that the town's relief problem would be as well handled this winter as in the | HA . wi. Daylight Saving '| Ends In Whitby past. Cheer Work Endorsed A motion, moved by Coun. liam Pringle, and seconded Deputy-reeve Fred T. Rowe, wi passed expressing Council's appre- ciation of the work of the Christ- mas Cheer and Welfare Fund 2< a valuable to the relief auxiliary work of the Council, and express. | ing the hope that the As would continue to carry had in the past. Invited to =z James H. O president of the Cheer and Welfare Fund, thanked Council for the expression of confidence and good-will in thoge administering the Fund, and as- on as ston, sured the Council that re-organiza | i ith 1 tion would be undertaken forth and the work carried on as before in co-operation with the Council A Relief Officer The question of appointing a re- | lief officer' as 'has been suggested on several occasions this year was sociation | it | rezz the Council] BOARD said that if the Council had any thought of appointing such an of- ficial it might give a small cash consideration to the present chair- man of relief, Coun. Threadgold, to | reimburse him for his extra work. | Councillor Davidson was of the {opinion that the town's present re- lief svstem was satisfactory, pro- vided Mr. Threadgold was agree- able to carrying on. He thought that the administration of relief should kept in the Council's hands. Councillor Kennv felt that relief work of the Council and the Cheer and Welfare Fund took care of the problem in a satis- | factory manner, and he was satis- {fied to leave things as they are. {He moved that no action be taken on the appointment of a Public | Welfare Board. The motion.carried. | Councillor Threadgold, chairman relief, paid tribute to Town Clerk and Treasurer John R. Frost for the assistance he had given him in his work. He had found Mr. Frost deeply interested and always willine to help. If no Pub- lic Welfare Board was appointed he hoped that the Cheer and Wel- fare Fund would carry on as be- | fore, assisting the Council to fi- nance its relief obligations and | keep the deficit down. | Mayor Bowman pointed out that where relief was being handled satisfactorily in a municipality there was no obligation to appoint a Welfare Board. His Worship paid tribute to the work of Mr. Threadgold and also of the Cheer | and Welfare Fund. be | of Daylight Saving Time, which has been in effect in Whitby since the end of April, will officially end at midnight on Saturday of this week. To avoid trouble on sunday, citizens are advised to move back the hands of | time before retiring on Sat. | Saturday Night | urday night, The new time also ends in Oshawa and Toronto at mid- night Saturday. In Whitby all church ser- vices will be on Standard | time on Sunday. The change will be notice- able when darkness sets in carlier in the evenings. FORENOON FINGER WAVE ... MARCEL ...... GENOSHA HAIRDRESSING SPECIALS From 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m, FINGER WAVE AND SHAMPOO MARCEL AND SHAMPOO . .. ..... FACIALS, Mornings Only After Lot sun:mer season most ladies find it necessary to give their hair and skin extra special care. Why not take advantage 'of this remarkable offer by expert operators, to get your benisty treatments in the mornings. Try our extra marning special for a wave, shampoo and facial Take these tpeatments for your skin and hair and look your best for thé coming season's festivities. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENTS--1973 $1.25 Almonds Churc' | Pavilion Suggested To Celebrate It's Anniversary As far back as 1792 the church now known as Almonds United Church was part of the Bay of Quinte Circuit of the Methodist Church, reaching from Kingston in the East, to Little York in the West. According to information given by Mr. Richard Oke, re- vival services in a local barn resulted in the building of the present structure around the year 1840. For the Anniversary this year two preaching services will be held on Sunday next, Sept. 25th, At 11 a.m, Dr. Car- scallen of the O.L.C., will be preacher, and at 7 o'clock the Rev. S. C. Moore, B.A, of Osh. awa. On Tuesday evening, Sept. 27th, at 8 o'clock, the annual congregational social evening will take place. Almonds anniversary is al. ways a time of re-union of old friends and members and friends of the church look for- ward to a week-end of happy fellowship and inspiration. REPORT ON MILK TESTS ISSUED Govt. Report on Samples Taken From Local Vendors As sanitary inspector Chief of Police H. W. Quantrill has received the following report from the lab- oratories of the Provincial Board of Health on samples of milk taken from deliveries of five local milk vendors. The report is dated Sep- tember 14. Per Cent Butter Fat 3.25 3.15 4.8 Bacteria Dairy p.cc. Hillcrest 650,000 Pure Milk Co. 270,000 Patterson's . .200,000 Beaton's . 20,000 35 Hawes . ..860,000 4.9 In the case of the Pure Milk Co. 8.74 is shown as total solids, ex- clusive of butter fat. The number of bacteria per cu- bic centimeter is an indication of the care in handling the milk, the length of time which has elapsed since milking or the temperature at which the milk has been held. Milk should contain at least 3.25 per cent butter fat and 8.57 total solids exclusive of fat. IMPROVEMENTS T0 THE TOWN PARK ARE DISCUSSED Cut Out Dead Trees-- Plant New Ones--New Deputy-reeve Rowe called Coun- cil's attention on Monday night to the fact that some of the trees in |the Town Park are in very bad | shape. Some were dead or dying, and should be removed, while others were in need of trimming. He suggested that some unemploy- ed men be engaged to go over all the trees under a careful supervi or who knew something about trees. A great improvement to the park could be accomplished if this work was done. The deputy-reeve also spcke of the bad condition of the park lavatories, particularly the one used by the men. Councillor Fred Landon thought that the town had expended a lot of money in the park without ob- taining satisfactory results. When the Council felt that the town could afford it, he thought that all existing buildings should be re- moved and a modern pavillion pro- viding lavatory and other neces- sary accommodation erected. A motion sponsored by Coun. Rowe, that the Town Property Committee be authorized to pur- chase new trees to fill in gaps at the Town Park, cut out dead trees, and do necessary trimming, was seconded by Coun. Landon, but not adopted. It was decided, however. to give the motion a three months' hoist, as the actual cost could not be ascertained. The appropriation of the Property Committee is al- ready overspent, largely on aec- count of improvements to the Town Hall. Very little business eame before the Council Monday night, the ses- sion being very brief. { Base Line West Mr, Tom Wilis, of Saskatche- wan, and former resident here, called on old friends Sunday. Mrs. F. T. Yourex spent a few days visiting relatives in the city this week. Mr. Milton Story and daugh- ters, Merle and Elizabeth, were visitors at the homestead last week. Mrs. W. Elms and Miss M. Ross were recent visitors at E. Story's. Mr. Cecil Pascoe has purchased the 50-acre farm, in Lot 5, Piec- kering B. F' 1---price, $3,500. The hospital are busy filling their silos with a big crop of en silage corn. All 18 quiet at the Lakeshore House. The wall is decorated with a cartoon by W. Maw, rep resenting W. Ayres as chief chef of Cat Tail Point. Jake the fisherman has trolled 55 pike this season. Farmers have sown their fall wheat. The recent rains will give it a good start. A big corn roast wag held NEWS OF BROOKLIN-- BROOKLIN, Sept, 20. -- Mn and Mrs, E. A. Harris, of Win- nipeg, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. N. J. White. LJ * - The annual School Fair of the Whitby Township School Fair As- sociation will be held in Brooklin Town Hall and Community Park on Friday of this week. number of entries from the vari- ous schools interested is expected. The programme for the cludes all of the usual features. L LJ \ A large day in- An, event of unusual intere.t took place on Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. Croxal} in their home received with Mr. and Mrs, Uil- bert Brown on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary ol the marriage of Mr. and Mix Brown, During the afternoon and evening some one hundred and seventy called to wish the bride and groom of 1907 continu- ed happiness and prosperity. T'un» rooms wera beautiful with fa'l flowers, while the tea table was graced with a large basket of pink roses, During the after- noon another basket of pink roses was presented fo Mrs. Brown as Miss Noreen Crox- TO ACT ON APPEAL | Mr. anil HE J. A. McGIBBON Oshawa solicitor, who will repre sent the Township of Reach in its appeal before the Board of equalization bylaw of 1932, Kirk entertained them with his bag pipes. | also called by death. | Robinson of Brooklin, Mr, { Robinson, | late Mrs. Robinson has made har {home in the village. | friends who gdmired her for her Arbitrators against the county's | | mittee | Mrs. all, of Uxbridge, sang an appro- priate number. Miss Croxall algo sang many other numbers and the male quartette, wilh duet by Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Thompson and solo by Mrs. C. 8, Thompson; a piano solo by Miss Vera Halbert, of Uxbridge and a number of piano solos by Mrs Clarence Pengelly made the event one of mueh charm, Miss Katha leen White, of Brooklin, Mia. lidgar Croxall, Brooklin, Miss Hilda White, of Toronto, Mis: Noreen Croxall, Uxbridge; Miss Bagshaw of London and: Miss Bagshaw of Hawkestone, assisted in the tea room, while Miss Real and Miss Parish of Port Perry, poured tea in the afternoon and Mrs, Phippen, of Sarnia, and Mrs, Parish of Toronto, poured in the evening, Mrs, J. Croxall of Toronto, looked after the guests in the reception roo. . LJ . Another of Brooklin's oldar | residents was caliid wy : ' Sunday when Lanicl Kob- inson passed away in her home here after a lingering illness ol some months. Mrs, Robinson, who was before her marriag: Hlizabeth Matthewson, was born on the farm now occupied by hei brother Robert, who is the oily surviving member of the family. After her marriage to Danic! Robinson, her life was spent on the farm on the Tth concession vilhere a family of two boys ard three girls came to make their home. Mr. Robinson died soni elght years ago while two of the daughters, Miss Stella Robinson and Mrs. Alva Thompson were Mr, Frank Percy of Toronto, and Miss Elsie Robinson, Weston, survive. Since Mr. Robinson's death, the Sars, She will | be greatly missed by a host of kindly and neighborly disposi- | tion. The sympathy of the com- | munity is extended to the bu. | | reaved family, * -. » The regular monthly meetirg | | of the Women's Institute wil] be | | held on Wednesday afternoou, Sept. 28, at 2.30 p.m, in the base_ ment of the township hall. While- vale Institute will be the guests of the afternoon and Mr. W. D. | Dyer expects to be present and | glve a talk on flower culture, | gladioli in particular. The com- | in charge will be Mrs. Mrs. Dr. John Moore, Dryden, Mrs. [Pattersor, Lambert and Mrs. Watson Mrs. \ Horne. About thirty guests were pre. gent on Sunday at 5.30 to wit- ness the christening ceremony cf little "Billy" Croxall, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Croxall, which took place at the home of the grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W Croxall. The ceremony was pe-- formed by Rev, P. L. Jull. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Patterson and Mr. Job White dftended Beaverton Fair on Friday, * * » Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chinn and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, of Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. Al- lems, £ * - Ld Miss Mary Harris, Toronto, spent the week-end at home, Ld - Ld Miss Ella Gascoyne, of New York is home on her vacation. LJ » * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thompson of Tamsworth, have been with Mr. and Mrs, O. Graham, * * * Mrs. Haycroft is visiting with Miss Edna Thompson, - * * Mr. Pugh, of Claremont, {3 with his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Elliotc, * Ld * Mrs, T. Thompson and children are with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Lade. * ¥ « The United Church, Rev. », Jull, B.A, pastor: Sunday Sep 256th--10 a.m. Sunday School. Rally Day service; 11 a.m, "The Family and the Church," gervic:s of special interest to parents; 7 p.m., "Sleeping Through the Ser. mon." The pastor will preach at both services, Tuesday, 8 p.mn., Young People's l.eague, trave!- ogue by Rev, A. M. McLellan, of Claremont. Subject, "A Trip tc the Old Land." * M * Arrangements are heing made for tlie annual fowl supper Thanksgiving night, October 10th, « + a Women's Inctitute and bean supper in the Hall, on Friday, Sept. I Supper 5.30 Pr hold a Towt- 30th. served from clock in Hall at 8 o'cloc Bram {cal talent, Admission 25c. HOLDING UP WHEAT 5 .--Dis- esent price Calgary, Alta., Sept, satisfied with the , of wheat, Alberta farmers are hold their product off the market, selling only when money Is required to pay This was definitely announced by the Alberta Wheat Pool yesterday. debts, jets use the horn of frecly as they do a and | Monday, | k by lo-| WHITBY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE . The September meeting of the Women's Institute, held on the lawn at the home of Mrs, J. H. Perry, Centre St. North, proved a very interesting and enjoyable one, A goodly number of ladies were present, and were greeted by the hostess, Mrs. Perry. The President, Mrs. J. H. Ormiston was in the chair, and consider- able business was disposed of. A letter was read from Mr. Putman, Superintendent of In- stitutes, asking for relief for the North, but the ladies decided to see that the people at home were well supplied with the necessary comforts hefore sending any- thing outside. Satisfaction was expressed for the number of prizes won at the Oshawa Fair, and it wag hoped that a greater number of exhibits would he entered next year. Convenors were appointed for the remaining months of the year, also it was decided to have con- venors for each of the standing committees, "A special meeting to he held on Tuesday night for this purpose was decided on. A very interesting program was given, consisting of the fol- Jowing mumbers: Reading by Miss Beatrice Fletcher; a humor- ous short story from "Flowers for the Living" hy Nellie Me- Clung, a talk by Mrs, J. D. Me- Leod of Nipissing Junction, sis- ter of Mr. J. H, Ormiston, telling of the work of the Institute in the Parry Sound and Nipissing Districts. Among the activities mentioned by Mrs. McLeod, were hot lunches for school children, a committee to visit the sick, bringing such comforts as fruit and nourishment, also flowers; providing suitable recreation for the young people of the com- munity, where they were proper- ly chaperoned, and many other worthy interests. A recitation by Winnie McLeod, entitled "A Tea Party For Three" and a recita- tion by Joan Ormiston "The Se- cret", Afternoon tea was served on the lawn, after which a hearty | vote of thanks was given tn the hostess, also to Mrs. McLeod and all those taking part in the pro- gram, Almonds ALMONDS, Sept. 21.--Mr. Ar- thur Wilson has returned home after a month's visit with rela- tives in Arthur. Mr: and Mrs. Richard Garland, of Columbus, visited on Sunday at the home of W. H. Balsdon. Rev. Mr. Weldon, of Oakville, | | tomatoes, Mrs. J. Ashby, Bi. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferfes, of Ridgetown, Mr. Allan Jefferies, of Windsor, spent the' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T, Moreombe and other relatives, , Mr, and Mrs. Walter Jenkins and Mr, and Mrs, Stewart, of Kingston, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. Morcombe, Many attended the Oshawa Fair last week and report a good exhibit of all lines. Remember Almonds anniver~ sary services on Sunday, Sept. 25, morning and ovening. Ser vices at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Rey, Dr. Carscallen, of Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, will occupy the pulpit in the morning and Rev, Mr. Moore, of Albert St. Church, Oshawa, will have charge of the service in the evening, The choir will render special numbers, A special Thank Offering collection Is being asked for. A cordial in- vitation is extended to the entire community and friends. On Tues- day evening a concert and social evening will be held {in the church, . Mr. Walter McCarl and son Neil, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Hector Boyce, of London. Rally Day services will be held on Sunday, October 2. Remember auction sale of farm stock and implements, etc, the property of C. O. Pascoe, on Wed- Beste, October 5th, at 12 g'clock sharp. Greenwood - The C.G.I.T. Girls held a corn and roast at the home of Miss Mildred Pegg last Wednesday evening. Aman and Moore's Canning Factory is busy these days. They report a good average crop of It is an interesting place to make a visit and see just how tomatoes are canned. John and Mrs, Ross have re- turned to Toronto alter spendiug several months on their farm. Next Sunday morning the Sun- day School and church services will be combined in the annual Sunday School rally' service at eleven o'clock, A good program is being prepared. Everybody is invited and will be made wel- come. Then in the evening at 7.30 the quarterly Missionary - pro- gram of the Sunday School wiil be given. Miss Brandon will tell the story of '""The Blackbearded Barbarian', and there will be readings by several others with the music led by the orchestra, visited last week with Mr. and | You will enjoy this meeting. Empire. cis ALSO CADBURY S THE GAME down-at the lakeshore, Mr. Sam cup of fresh full cream milk. This Tithe seine fameps Cadbury Milk Chocolate which is the hallmark of chocolate quality throughout the QUALITY UNCHANGED AND THE PRICE REMAINS QUARTER POUND BLOCKS ~-JUST THE THING TO TAKE HOME OR TO Have you tried the new 5¢ Cadbury Milk Bar yet? It is heavier, with more chocolate in it, divided to break off into small pieces, and in each bar there is half a