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LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Whitby Editor, W. J. Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson THE TIMES-GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JULY 183, 1946 Phone 703, All Departments Chamber of Commerce Discuss Harbor Plans With Government Rep. E. G. Partridge Receives Representatives From Whitby Organization and Hears Their Plans for a | Better Whitby Harbor : A delegation from the Whitby Chamber of Commerce called on E. @G. Partridge, of the Department of Public Works on Thursday after- noon. Its purpose was to interest the department in undertaking a more comprehensive program than presently planned for the harbour. The delegates presented plans to the government representative showing that a comparatively low expenditure would provide harbor and industrial sites that would be attractive to heavy industry re- quiring these conveniences. Less than half a million dollars would be needed for the work, or approxi- mately $250,000 more than is needed for repairs to the present lay-out 30 preven it from becoming a total The Chamber of Commerce made no secret of the fact that it is at present, negotiating with a con- cern interested in obtaining these 'facilities, and assure Mr. Partridge thst the revenue to be obtained would warrant the expenditure, The plans, which are additional to the program already projected, clude the dredging of the harbour 'basin with a sandsucker dredge. The material removed from the harbour would be used as a fill for the marsh west of Brock Street. In addition a 600 foot slip would sup- ply sufficient dockage for the im- mediate needs of industry. Approxi- mately two years would be required to finish the work. ; Heavy industry, planning an im- mediate start on their development, would not need to delay until com- pletion of the work on the harbour. Acreage is available, and dockage ean be supplied to serve until the 'slip would be completed. An additional attraction to in- dustries requiring many workers, is the knowledge that Whitby and "District supplied a large percentage of the 9000 workers who did such & notable job during the war, at De- dense Industries plant at Ajax. This convenient labor pool is here for any industry offering steady work. The delegates who so ably pre- sented the case of the town are Wm. Davidson, President of the Chamber of Commerce, Gordon Os- Secretary and John R. Frost, Clerk. In reporting on their the members were under- standably reticent about the name of the concern or concerns which they are trying to attract to the town. In negotiations of this kind it is not considerea to reveal the name of the principals until the deal has been consumated. borne, Town : Sport (Calendar Saturday, July 13, Town Park, rc ; plo Baseball, Port Hope al y Monday, July 15. Junior softball, Whitby Wolves at Oshawa Knights of Pythias, Tuesday, July 16, Town Park, 7.00 pan, Suventls baseball, Oshawa at y. 'Wednesday, July 17, Town Park, 700 pm. Legion softball, Oshawa at Whitby Junior baseball, Whitby Rotary at Oshawa B'nal B'rith. Thursday, July 18, Town Park, 700 pam. Junior softball, Brooklin at Whitby Wolves. Priday, July 19, Town Park, 7.00 pm, Legion softball, Ajax at Whit- SALAD DAYS The word salad got its name from the Latin "sal," meaning salt, Six Youths Earn Trip to Muskoka 8ix boys, members of Warren Mowat's Sunday School class, spent five days under canvas at Skeleton Lake, Muskoka, as a reward for having a perfect attendance re- cord for the past year, After a pleasant motor trip, and the making of camp, the boys were free to spend their time swimming, boating, fishing and hiking. One hike that will remain in their mem- ories was the one to Devil's Face Cliff, a rock landmark of the lo- cality, rising sheer for 200 feet. Many of the beautiful islands on the lake were visited by boat. The' boys had no success with their fishing, Warren thinks that they possibly forgot to bait the hooks, as other fishermen in' the immediate vicinity were having ex- cellent luck. . Jimmy Sutherland, Victor Reed, Malcolm Scott, Billy Beeton, Bobby Brown and LeRoy Mowat returned from the trip with a lovely sun- tan, but it is reported that Mac Adair caught himself a bit of a sunburn, Property Sales Brisk in Whitby Activity in the Real Estate mark- et remains brisk for Whitby and District. = During the past week many properties have changed hands although the demand by far exceeds the supply. Bowman and Rowe report that during the past week a number of lots and houses have been sold in the wn, and two farms have ed hands. Anthony Goralczyk of Pickering Township, a market gardener of considerable experience, purchased the Allan Jefferson Farm of 100 acres, and plans to turn the one- time dairy farm into a general farm. Allan Jefferson expanded his holdings and has purchased the Ernest Wagg farm in the Township of Uxbridge. His new farm which contains 140 acres has a fine brick house and a new metal barn. The property has also one of the few stands of virgin hardwood in the township, a grove of 15 acres. Servicemen Have Successful Plan Whitby servicemen have not let the grass grow under their feet in putting into motion their post-war plans. Three of these men have started an interesting business for themselves down at the turn-off to the new highway. In February of this year, Stan Fraser and John Kahn, ex-RCAF, and F. Barton, ex-Army, formed un- der equal partnership, a small or- ganization . which they call "the Woodland Products, and modestly claim for themselves a moderate Success. The boys are making playground equipment, sturdy playthings, de- signed to take all that healthy children can give. In addition, they have designed, and are making in quantity, a small, sturdily built up- holstered chair, guaranted to de- light the heart of any small Miss. These boys are all Whitby stock, and it is pleasant to see how well they are doing the job they have tackled. Australia possesses an extraordin- ary varjety of birds, including vast flocks of brilliantly colored parrots and cockatoos. Refreshingly Air Conditioned MONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY Last Complete Show at 8:20 LOVE SET TO MUSIC AND FUN FOR ALL! Jane Powell - Ralph Bellamy tance Moore - Morton Gould r ¢ Whitby News In Brief Mr, and Mrs, daughter, Wendy, visited in town on Saturday, enroute from a holi- day motor trip through the States and Quebec. * PP Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Irwin and family left this week to spend the next six weeks at their summer home, at Port Carling, Ontario. * In response to a letter from Councillor Robert McNee, 46 serv- icemen, who were not at the July 1, celebration, called at the Council Chambers on Friday night to re- ceive their rings, the gift from the town to servicemen. Deverell was on hand to make the presentation. ve : : > Writing to The Times-Gazette, Rev. C. G. Park, former pastor of Whitby United Church, stated that his induction service was held last Friday evening at Victoria Avenue United Church, Chatham, and a very nice reception followed. His first service went off with a good attendance last Sunday morning. LR The death pod in Huntsville on Monday, July 8, of Rowland M. Tipper, Agricultural tive of Muskoka and Parry Sound district and a former resident of Whitby, where he was Agriculture Representative for Ontario County before moving to Huntsville, He was in his 60th year. Surviving is his wife, the former Mary Anne Watson, The funera] took place from Ravencliffe Anglican Church on Wednesday, July 10. Interment was in Ravencliff Anglican Ceme- tery. The many friends of the deceased in Whitby and district will learn with regret of his passing. Another Crack-up Third For Week Another smasn-up, the third for this week, occurred on the stretch of road between Whitby and Pick- ering. Two light sedans, travelling in opposite directions, collided close to Almonds on highway No. 2. As a result of the collision one of the cars overturned and was badly damaged. James McLean, 20 Wansted Ave. Toronto, returning with his wife and two small children from a holi- day near Kingston, was the driver of one of the cars, The occupants were badly shaken and were taken to Dr. G. L. Macdougall, Whitby, for treatment. John Guy, RR. No. 1 Whitby, driver of the second car was dazed and shaken by the impact. Provincial Police investigated the accident and directed traffic until the wrecked car was removed. Church Brevities Baptist Church "Getting God's point of view of ourselves and of the world about us" will be the theme of the minis- ter's morning sermon at the Bap- tist Church, Frequently we are 'outlining our belief in God and tell ing ourselves and each other what we think of the Creator. It might be well for us to reflect more fre- quently upon what God thinks of us. Mr. R. E. Nicholson will be back at the organ after a brief vacation during which time he played for St. John's, Port Whitby. The minister will preach in the evening a birthday sermon with the title of his subject, "If I Were Twenty-one Today". This is a world that offers a tremendous challenge to youth, Never have such great opportunities been at the | hands of the young people of the world. They will see changes such as their fathers only dreamed of. How can we of this generation fit them to live adequately in a world of revolution and change? Will the church be sufficient to express the ideals of the next generation in a world that must become one world or perish? The service will be short, so that none will be uncomfortable, and inspiring, so that none will be unsatisfied. ' 'Whitby United Church Mr, Malcolm will have a story for the children who are in church on Sunday morning. He will tell of the event that caused Psalm 46 to be written. It is a Psalm written for soprano voices only, (you see, all the men were in the army.) For his sermon he has chosen the sec- ond part of our Creed, "I believe in the Christ". In Him we find a Friend. St. Andrew's Presbyterian congregation are worshipping with the Whitby United congregation this month. Mrs. Vernon Rowe is directing the choir through July. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE Tel, 707 130 Brock St. N., Whitby _ PLATE GLASS In Good Condition _ 2 Pieces 14 ft. x 5% ft. 1 Piece, 14 ft. x 3! ft. 2 Pieces 5% ft. x 31% ft. M. RUDDY 501 Byron Street South, Whitby Phone 696 RIS oe mane A EA LeRoy and | Mayor Robert Represenat-: Oshawa Sailor Receives Boat D. Club, on y morning, designed by the late Charles Moore, and built by Wallace Pratt of Rice Lake Boat Works. 'The sturdy craft is built of B.C. edgegrain cedar, with white oak framing and has a one piece iron keel weighing 1650 pounds. The boat carries 250 feet of sail on her 37 foot Sitka Spruce Marconi rig. Mr. Ross does not plan to race the boat this year as she will not be ready, but p! to make a num- bber of trips, one across the lake, weather permitting. Helen and Margaret Ross are as ardent sailors as their father who is one of the oldest members of the club, One or other of the girls is as a rule with him on his trips. Tenants Vacate P. UC. Bldg. Site The frame building being wrecked to make way for the new P.U.C. building is now vacant. G. F, Os- borne, District Manager for the Em- pire Life Insurance Company and K. H. McDiarmid have moved to their new quarters at 109 Dundas Street. west. Requests for tenders have been advertised, and it is expected that the work of razing the old building will commence in the near future. Ajax Activities (L. R. Gray, Correspondent) Ajax, July 12--You are cordially invited to the annual picnic of the W.A, of the Interdenominational Church to be held on Wed. July 17 at 12 o'clock noon in' the park by the Community Hall, Pot luck din- ner is the highlight on the program, so come along, bring your children and don't forget the basket, The Womeps Institute held the monthly meeting on Thursday July 1 at the home of Mrs. J. Woods, 1 Durham St. Mrs. R. McRae gave a report of the Annual Convention held in Whitby in June. After the business a jolly sing-song was en- joyed. Mrs. Bunting and Mrs. Mc- Rae were hostesses. The Vacation Bible School being held every week-day from Monday until Friday has provided great en- joyment for about 100 children of the village, Miss Clark the leader, has a capable staff of volunteer helpers and it is hoped the boys and girls will continue to attend regularly. Visitors 'at home of Mr. and Mrs. R. McRae, York St. are Mrs. J. Stevens and daughter, Nora, Star City, Sask, Misses Joy and Jean Steven, Toronto and Mrs, Jerow, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs, Grenke are motor- ing to Rossedu for the week-end. Geraldine who has been visiting there will return home with them. Mary Evans, Toronto, is holiday- ing with Arlene Woods, 1 Durham St. Douglas Dinniwell is spending his holidays at Boat Lake, Wiarton, Ont. Miss Hazel Carey, Tory Hill, Ont., visited her brother Mr, M. Carey, 18 Beech St. Sorry to report Mrs. R. Pepper is under the weather. Mr. and Mrs, J. Leonard are the proud parents of an 8 lb. baby girl, born July 5. Congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Wil- liams, 28 Mary St. on the arrival of a baby boy, and to Mr, and Mrs. V. Hickey, 24 Queen St. on the birth of a baby girl Mr, and Mrs. G, Piper and Bobby spent Sunday visiting at Omemee. Misses Pat and Elaine returned with: them after visiting for some time with their aunt. Glad to hear the Hunter baby is on the mend. Mr, Jack Middleton, George St., was home from Niagara Falls for the week-end. Visiting Mr. end Mrs. T. Veitch last week-end were Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Bradbury, Uxbridge. Mrs. A. M. Crawford, North Bay, is with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs, H, E. Crawford, 5 Oak 8t. Brush parties are the rage in our fair village. Mrs.. R. McRae, 9 York St. and Mrs, Oscar Graham, Birch St., have each had a party recently. Mrs. W. McNiven and Katherine are holidaying in Campbellford. Congratulations to Jack Bunting, George Winram and Cameron Pickell on receiving their diplomas and badges, qualifying them as in- structors in swimming. Anyone wishing to have their children taught to swim contact one of these bdys for information, Keep in mind the huge program for all ages, planned by the Com- munity Council on Sat. July 20th. Mrs. T. Grierson left last Monday for a holiday with her mother at Haileybury, Ont. Mrs, M. Kehoe is able to be around again after her illness, With her at the present time are her son Paul and his Scotch bride, who arrived in Canada, July 1st. Madeline La Haye and Guy have left to spend a month with their sisters in Kirkland Lake, Ont. Ben- ny La Haye is on fourteen days fur- Jough from the Navy and is with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, La Haye, 10 Mary 8t. London, July 11 -- (CP) -- Britain has too many women school teach- ers so the minister of Education-- a woman--has asked local education authorities to employ more male teachers. : A letter sent out by Miss Elle Wilkinson said a percentage of 28.7 males is not enough and she would like to see it reach at least 35 per cent, which would increase the 40,223 men now teaching in primary and secondary schools to 63,000. Male and female teachers now total 180,000, and it is estimated there are openings for an additional Besides balancing miore equally the profession, Miss Wilkinson said the move would be a step towards enabling the rehabilitation of ex- soldiers once they have completed the necessary training. ts WILL AVOID GOAL RATION NEXT WINTER But Get the Season's Sup- ply in Early is Advice of Federal Controller Despite a not-too-bright coal sup- ply outlook for Canada this winter, nothing so drastic as coal rationing is contemplated, according to E. J. Brunning, of Ottawa, Dominion x] Sonisoller. "The domestic coal m t will be tight but I feel we'll ge hrough next winter all right," said Mr. Brunning. He warned, however, that Canadians should heed the repeated advice of authorities to lay in coal supplies early. The coal controller pointed out that for the first time in history, all Alberta mines are operating at virtually full capacity in what is normally considered the slack sum- mer season, Mine operators of the West are pleased with the result of the "Buy Your Coal Now" cami- paign which was keeping the mines in operation. on a balanced load basis and employing miners at a season when they usually are laid off. Young Ladies Softball Notes The heavy rain of Thursday evening put a crimp in what pointed to an nip-and-tuck soft- ball game between the Jadies teams of Ajax and Whitby. As was ex- pected, the Ajax team was vastly different to that which faced the Whitby team at Ajax on the holi- day, July 1st, Before the downpour came upon them, Ajax ladies had completed three full innings of play, securing one run in the first, one in the second, and none in the third frame. The Whitby ladies, in their two innings played, secured three in their first frame and one in the second. The play does not constitute a game, five innings be- ing necessary. Just when the Ajax ladies will return the game, is problematical, as both diamonds at the town i are in use by young men and boys' teams almost every night in the weex. When arrange- ments can be made with a surety, notice will be given in the press and upon the notice board at the post-office. * +e The thanks of the Whitby Ladies Softball Club is hereby tendered to the Whitby Wolves Softball Man- agement and players for thelr courtesy in allowing the young la- dies to use the upper diamond in- stead of the lower diamond at the town park on Tuesday evening. It meant a great deal to the young lady players, while a disadvantage to the young men players, all of which makes it more meritorious on the part of the young men. Thank you once more. Lest we forget. Another needful help has been given to the young ladies softball team in the form of a large roll of tape for the repair- ing of bats that become cracked, and it has come in mighty handy already. It came through the kind- ness of the McCarl Hardware Store on Brock Street South. The thanks of the management and the team are hereby tendered. * It seems a shame that, in allocat- ing time for playing on the two diamonds, no consideration was given to the ladies' team, and no time set aside for their play or practice. The girls have been prac- ticing regularly and have a num- ber of games to be played with out- side teams. Surely some equitable division of time could be made so that the good team which has been developed, could have a few home games, and a chance to prac- tice. 9th Anniversary . . « POTTERY IS MAKE-UP JUST A PAINT JOB TO YOU? It should be a means of expres- sion . . . a perfect complement to your hair, your coloring and your features, Here, skilled beauticians can train you in the art of scier- tific make-up . . . help you achive the look of a "smart" woman. UA. Beauty Salon 129 BROCK ST. SOUTH Phone 321 Ashburn (Mrs. Wes. Routley, Corres.) 2 Ladies' of Burns' Church on Tut y eve= ning, July 2nd, with a good attend- ance. After everyone had pgrtaken of a bountiful supper, the p: Mrs. L. Parrott called the meeting to order, Hymn 649, "From Ocean Unto Ocean" was sung after which Mr, Hines led in prayer. Mrs. Par- rot then welcomed everyone pres- ent and Mrs. Edgar Heron read the Scripture lesson taken from Deut- eronomy, Chapter 8 verses 7 to 20. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. An- derson and Miss Hilda Hopkins were appointed as the programme committee for the July meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs, Herbert Ashton. Mrs. Clarence Bryant, 'Mrs. sHerbert Ashton, Mrs. Routley, Miss Vera Leach and Miss Fern Stephen were appointed as the visiting committees. Mrs, An- derson, Mrs. Lunney, Misses Fern Stephen and Catherine Fisher of- fered to supply flowers for the church in July, Miss Glenys Stephen kindly consented to teach the class the second Sunday in July. "O Canada™ was then sung and the following programme given, The three Ellis Sisters, Maureen, Joan and Carroll, of Pickering Beach were present and delighted the audience with the following numbers: "When I Feel the Spirit Moving in My Heart I Pray", "Safe Am I in the Hollow of His Hand" and "I Love Him Better Every Day". Mrs. Routley gave a reading "Cana- dian Born" by Pauline Johnston. Mrs. David Grant sang a solo "In the Garden of Tomorrow", A short missionary play was then given with the following characters tak- ing part: Mrs. Ashton, Betty Jean Lunney, Carel Lunney, Mangaret Crumb, Kenneth Heron, Murray Beadle and Shirley Lynde. A duet "God Bless our Canada" was then sung by Doris May Heron and Patsy Lunney. Rev. Darnell of Whitby then told the circumstances of how he was called into the ministry and gave a very vivid description of his first coming to Canada and his first church. Miss Glenys Stephen then conducted a Dominion Day quiz, the ladies being the winners. Solos by each of the three Ellis sisters were then sung, Maureen singing "Hush! Hush! Someone is Calling My Name", Joan; "Sunshine, Sun- shine," and Carol who is only four. sang "The Books of the Bible", A reading "Canada", was given by Joan Hill, Mr. Mann then played some selections on his piano acs cordion and received a very hearty applause. The ' meeting was brought to a close by the singing of Hymn 644. "God of our Fathers" followed by prayer by Rev. Darnell. The pro- ceeds of the evening amounted to approximately $52. On Friday July 5, a number of friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hopkins to honour Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins with a shower fol- lowing their recent marriage. Mr. Walter Kerr brought the good wishes and -congratulations of the community to the bride and groom and Misses Joan Hill and Joyce Lynde then presented them with a wagon daintily decorated in pink and white and well laden with gifts. After unwrapping them, John and Grace thanked their many friends for their beautiful gifts and ex- tended an invitation to everyone to visit them at their home in the near future, Mrs. Donald Purdy of Toronto is holidaying at the home of Miss A. Dowson. L. A. C. Theodore Knight spent a short time at the home of his par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Walter Knight before leaving for Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Knight and Mrs. Grant attended a field day at Brighton on Tuesday. Mrs. Norman Anderson and son Walter attended the decoration ser- vices at the Stone Church ceme- tery, Beaverton, Sun., July 7. They were accompanied by Mr. Henry Lyons of Brooklin, Births COUKE--Mr, and Mrs, Walter Couke, of Whitby, are proud to announce the birth of their twin sons, Ber- nard James and Barrie Louis, at the awa General Hospital, Thursday, July 11. Mother and bables doing well. Cards of Thanks St. John's Church, Port Whitby, wish to thank the Whitby Dalry, Grandy"s and Hillcrest Dalry and all others who so kindly made donations in connection with the recent Centen- nial Supper. Whitby Classified SLENDOR TABLETS ARE 2 weeks' Sepoly $1; 12 weeks' Snelgrove's Drug Store. $5, at d Store. _____{(Sat) WANTED--HOUSE, APARTMENT OR flat, young couple with child. Refer- ences if required. Apply Times-Gazette, Whitby, oo _(J1y13) WANTED--HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER needs house in Whitby. Two children, teen age, one eight. rite W. K. Bun- ner, Lucan, Ont. WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers. Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock St. N. Phone 486. WANTED--ROOM AND BOARD, FOR men, Whitby and vicinity. ape, Bren- nan Paving Co. P.O. Box 847, Whitby. co (J1y16) FOR RENT--WI RENT PASTURE, part of lot 28, on 3rd concession, 90 acres, for the season for fencing and "taxes", G. W. P. Hood, 2858 Dundas street west, Toronto. Phone JU. 5865 or Ly 6462. (J y16) STUDENT (EX-R.CAF. OFFICER) and wife, seek quiet unfurnished or furnished - rooms for occupancy after Aug. 1. Box 85, Whitby. (1 Issue) FOR SALE--HOUSE FOR SALE, EIGHT rooms, all convenlences, Apply 95 Liberty St, Bowmanville, Ont, . or phona 538, Bowmanville, WANTED--ONE OR TWO FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms for business man, references .if necessary. Apply Box 18, Times-Gazette, Whitby. FOR SALE--QUEBEC COOK STOVE for sale, also sewing machine, all in good condition, Apply to Mrs. 8S, Harris, Mary St. East, Whitby. WANTED -- HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, furnished ¥r unfurnished, by Univers- ity student and wife, no children. Phone 715, thy. (J1y18) Whitby Blasts Oshawa 9-2 In Exhibition Win "Wolves In Lead Rain Halts Game Whitby Wolves were rained. out in their game against Aces Thurs- day night, although the Wolves were off to a good start and held a 1-0 lead when the rains came the third inning. Harlow's single drove in Neal, who had opened the game with a walk and went to second on a passed ball, Samanski was safe on an error, but Harlow was thrown out at the plate in trying to score. The Aces threatened in the second as Samanski pitched himself in and out of trouble. Hanna and Brabin drew bases on balls, with two out, but Sabanski went down swinging to end the inning. Busy Next Week The Wolves will play two games this next week, visiting K. of P. on Monday night, and playing hosts to the Brooklin Dodgers on Thurs- day night. With Ross and Sundin returned, the Wolves will be at full strength, and are out to finish the schedule with a winning average, and to do so, they must win all their remain- ing games, and they can lose only one to boast a .500 average, Turn Sod Monday For New Industry The drive being made by Whitby's live wire Chamber of Commerce for new industry is gaining momentum. Close on the heels of the announce- ment of their negotiations for in- creased harbour facilities comes word that for the secong time this month sod will be turned signalling the start of building operations for another Whitby Industry. . On Monday morning the executive of the Nathan Knitting Mills will meet with members of the Chamber of Commerce and the town council for the signing of the final docu- ments closing the deal between the town and the company. At 3 p.m. members of the firm with town of- ficials and members of the Chamber of Commerce will repair to the building site at Ash and John Streets for the ceremony of turning the first sod. London Art Display May Be Reorganized London, July 10.--(CP)--Reorgan- ization of London's great public art collections is recommended in the report of a committee headed by Hon. Vincent Massey, former Cana- dian high commissioner, which has just been made public. The committee, appointed two years ago, proposes division of the Tate Gallery into two sections, one a national gallery of British 'art, covering painting and to a lesser degree sculpture of all periods ex- cept the last century, and the other a national gallery of modern art, in which would be seen pictures and sculpture of all schools, British and 07 elgm, not more than 100 years old. Each section would be under a specialized keeper, who would oper- ate under a director responsible for general policy. The committee also recommended that the principal collection of sculpture remain in the Victoria and Albert Museum, and suggested that many important water colors now at the British Museum be moved to the Tate. Other proposals concerned administration of the Tate Gallery's funds. The London Times, which said that "on the whole the report will meet with warm approval," noted additionally that "the fact that its chairman was Mr. Vincent Massey is one more reminder of how much he contributed to the public life of this country during his tenure of office as high com- missioner for Canada." Mr. Massey also was a trustee of the National Gallery. The vacan- cles left by his resignation and the death of Lord Keynes have been filled by Lord Jewitt and T.S.R. Boase, WANTED! DEAD HORSE and CATTLE Telephone For Free Pickup A Toronto ...... Ad.3636 Jlaremont We Pay Phone Charges GORDON YOUNG LTD. TORONTO | crear sess Juveniles Back Up Fine "Pitching by MacDonald With Batting Power -- Win Second Start in Easy Fashion (By NEIL MacCARL) Whitby Juveniles scored their second straight exhibition last night as they trounced Oshawa Victors by a 9-2 margin. While Ken Mac- Donald shackled the visitors with two hits and struck out an -even dozen, his mates staged an 11 hit outburst against the offerings of Gilbert, Oshawa moundsman, and théy had an easy win. The winning homesters played a fine game, and were full value for their win, Mac= Donald not only hurled a fine game, but he paced his team at the plate with a single and a long triple, Mowat, Anderson and Lovell also bagged a pair of hits. Three Runs For One Hit Starting fast in the first inning, Whitby got three runs on a single hit. Anderson was safe on an error, and Mowat's single followed by two fiélder's choice plays that were muffed produced a 3-0 lead for Whitby, McCloskey drew a walk to start the home half of the second, and Lovell followed with a single. The next two batters went down on strikes, but some alert base running enabled McCloskey to score from third. Whitby's battery added another in the third as catcher Keith MacDonald singled in brother Ken: Whitby's Big Inning Whitby's biggest outburst came in the fourth, when they made five hits good for four runs. Mowat's double drove in Lovell and Ander= son who had singled in succession, but he was thrown out in trying to steal third. Yuill started things off again, with a single to right field, and MacDonald blasted a long triple and scored himself on an at tempt to nab him at third. Oshawa steadied up in the fifth and sixth, and held Whitby's sluggers to two hits, one of them a pinch hit triple by Fletcher, and they spoiled Mac- Donald's shutout bid in the sixth with a pair of runs. A double sand- wiched between a pair of walks put the Whitby hurler in trouble with none out, Cole fanned, but two runs came in on a poor throw following an' infield out. Only e Error Turanski's bad throw in the sixth was the only Whitby misplay of the game, as the Whitby boys turned in a fine game, especially the in- field. The next game for the juveniles will be on Tuesday night, although their opponents have not as yet been announced. Lineup--Oshawa Victors -- Simp=- son, 3b; Swindell, 1b; Cole, c¢; Barnes, ss; McArthur, rf; Gilbert, p; Greenan, lf; DePrato, cf; Mc~ Taggart, 2b. bd Whitby--Anderson, 8b; Mowai rf; Yuill, ss; MacDonald, p; Ture anski, 2; Lowe, 1f; Richardson, 1f;" MacDonald, c¢; McCloskey, of; Fletcher, cf; Lovell, 1b, SANA A SA I SE ew Pe ws You may depend on us to arrange every detail efficiently and assist you in every way possible. When death occurs, come to us and be as- sured your every re- quest will be fulfilled. STROWGER'S Funeral Service 215 DUNDAS ST, EAST PHONE WHITBY 581 DAY OR NIGHT WARREN J. MOWAT GENERAL INSURANCE CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION AUTOMOBILE FIRE CASUALTY PERSONAL PROPERTY FLOATERS -- DISTRICT 'REPRESENTATIVE -- PHONE 901 210 ONTARIO ST. E. TENDERS Tenders Will Be Recetved By the Undersigned Until 5 p.m; on Wednesday, July 17th, 1946, tor the purchase and removal of the frame building situated on the north west corner of Brock known as 136 Brock Street South, nd Colborne Streets, Whitby, Yender to include undertaking to remove building completely not later than August 15th, 1946, after which date right to remove building shall be terminated without refund of any part cf price. Highest or sny tender not necessarily accepted. E. HELENA RICHARDSON, 141 Pine Street, Whitby, Ontario. P.O. Box 658,