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Aa ------------------ a I ---- i i A a Pf LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Whitby Editor, W. J. Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson THE TIMES-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946 Phone 703, All Departments % ° Deputation Is Asking Development of Harbor And Dredging Increase Chamber of Commerce Delegates Will Go To Ot- tawa for Meeting With Minister of Public Works A deputation from the Whitby Chamber of Commerce will go to Ottawa this weekend to ask that the dredging contract for the harb- or be increased and that a slip pro- viding facilities for heavy industries be built in the harbor, This was an- nounced yesterday by Willlam Davidson, the president, The action is being taken as the result of requests by two industrial concerns for sites on the harbor, if the land is available and. the harbor improved. One of these con- cerns is the Associated Manufactur- ers of Canada, who propose to crect a bulk storage centre and marine terminal for gas and oil on the property now occupied by the town dump. The other is a large manu- facturing firm, whose name has not yet been divulged. It is known that the deputation will take with them letters from both these firms stat- ing that they are interested in es- tablishing in Whitby, conditional on the improved harbor. Will Meet on Monday The meeting with Hon, Alphonse Fournier, Minister of Public Works at Ottawa is scheduled for 3 p.m. on Monday, and was arranged by an exchange of telegrams between Mr, Davidson and' W.E.N, Sinclair, K.C., member for this riding, Method of travel and the person- nel of the deputation are not define. ite as yet. Indications are that the men will fly to Ottawa if they can obtain reservations for the flight, In addition to Mr, Davidson, Gordon P. Osborne, secretary of the Cham- ber of Commerce, John R. Frost, town clerk and treasurer, G. M. Goodfellow and James Heffering are expected to go to Ottawa. Preparing Brief In preparation for the hearing a brief is being drawn up showing what is asked by the town. The first request is that the present contract for dredging the harbor, let to the Consolidated Dredging Company, be increased to double the scope. The present contract calls for the dredging of 12,000 to 14,000 cubic yards of sand from the harbor mouth, but calculations indicate that this would be insufficient sand to fill properly the town dump area, the site of the proposed oll storage depot. In view of the fact that the federal government will derive a considerable income from wharfage rates and gallonage rates on this oil, the Chamber of Commerce feels that the larger contract sould be advisable and to the benefit of Whitby, and the government, Build New Slip The second part of the brief will deal with filling in the lend west of Brock Street and building a slip 600 feet long and 160 feet wide, running into the harbor and pro- viding dockage for heavy industry, A plan of this has already been drawn and submitted to Ottawa. At a previous meeting with a rep- resentative" of the Department in Toronto, it was estimated that the work could be done for less than half a million dollars, or less than a quarter of a million more than needed for repairs to prevent the total loss of the present facilities. It is believed that with a suitable harbor, Whitby, which has many natural advantages of location, and has a large number of skilled . tradesmen available, would attract several new industries to the area. Dump To Be Sold In connection with the deal to buy the town dump, discussed by the Town Council on Monday night, a letter was received by the Presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce asking him to arrange the purchase of the property, : The letter stated that the firm intends to erect storage tanks with a capacity of from four to seven million gallons, with the annual 4 OSHAWA YOUTHS GUILTY OF THEFT Suspended Sentence For Stealing Goods From Canning Factory Four Oshawa youths appeared in Whitby Police Court on Tuesday charged with stealing canned goods from' the local canning factory. They had been arrested on Sunday by Sgt. Ron Love of the local police force after he found their car park- ed on Garden Street with six cases of cans in the back seat. The four, sired Tulloch, John Chiplick, Christopher Howard and Peter Wodinsky, pleaded guilty to the charges and sentence was suse pended for one year by Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs. They were also instruct- ed to report monthly to the Chief of Police in Oshawa and to stay away from the canning factory. After the cans in evidence were identified by W. J. Forbes, manager of the plant, Sgt. Love explained that he had found Tulloch asleep in the ear early Sunday morning with four cases of peas and two of beans in the back of the car. After questioning Tulloch, Sgt. Love went to the factory and picked up the (her three boys who were working there, . He also investigated their homes in Oshawa and found that canned goods had been taken to each home cans tucked in a basket, The four accused made statements admitting having taken the cans, "In view of their reasonably ten- der years and sheir reasonably tender record the Crown inet ask ing for a severe sentence," said Crown Attorney A. C. Hall. Costs were awarded against the accused. Housing Problem Heard by Planners The problem of building a house nowadays were brought before the Town Planning Board on Tuesday night, when Eric Branton and Ar- thur Bradley appeared to ask ap- proval of a permit to build a house on Perry Street, almost directly bee hind the new factory being erected on Brock Street North. The approval had been delayed by the Board because the location of the house comes within one of the tentative industrial areas plan- ned, and members of the Board felt that the applicants should be informed of this before they pro- ceeded. Mr. Branton, an ex-serviceman, said that he did not wish to stand in the way if it was to become an indugtrial area, but that he had been rying to get started on his home fbr some time, and wanted to build there or on some other suite able site. He added that he was having trouble getting materials. "I haven't any nails yet," he said, "but I hope to get them through D.V.A. I've heard of others getting them there." : The application was granted after Walter Thomson explained to the two men that the Board was intere ested in protecting them from building in what might become an industrial area. So the building can proceed as fast as materials are obtained. turnover to be at least five million gallons the first year. The company would like to start construction within six weeks to take advantage of this year's navigation, Mr. Davids id that the deed is Weing ¥ ated at present, L Refreshingly Air Conditioned THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Twe Shows at 7.00 and 9.00 Saturday Matinee at 1.30 'p; Lowr MENTAL HYGIENE SPEAKER'S TOPIC Earl Webster Is Guest Of Whitby Rotary Club "A well adjusted person is one who is learning," E. J. D. Webster told the Whitby Rotarians on Tues- day, He was talking to them on the subject, "Mental health and child studies" and was attempting to outline for them the four basic principles of mental hygiene. Mr. Webster, who is ipal of the Ajax Public Schools, was in- troduced by Arthur Archibald, pres- ident of the Rotary Club. In his subject the 8 r sald, "We graduate as many students to the asylums'as we do to the univer. sities," and proceeded to show the work being done in this field of mental health. "Unless a man Is learning he is not happy; that learning 'may be direct, as in a trade, or it may be imaginative, as in reading. When we can learn no more, life is a weariness." He believed that industry failed here, in that while modern plumb- ing, etc, is supplied in factories, there is no attempt made to inter- est the man in his work, or to show him its purpose. The second principle is that a man must belong to a group, said Mr, Webster, first for who he lis, as in the family circle, and also for what he is. A man must feel that he is recognized for what he does. The third necessity for a healthy mind is a healthy conscience, he continued, "Some consciences can bind and hold, and some can be, in Shakespeare's phrases, 'as wide as hell but what is needed is in be- tween." This, he thought, was the difficulty that General Brock Chisholm had run into, when he urged that the system of values be scrapped, "The fourth necessity is a social purpose. A person must feel that what he is doing is of value to so- clety, Producing something with no social purpose leads to setting up false ones." On these four basic principles, symptoms and to allevia e Pp To Public lon Turning to school children he said, "Our schools are red to fail 80 per oent of the Pupils, because they are at present machines con- structed to send students to the universities, We work within the bounds of public opinion and it is up to public opinion to see that the Highy of those who fai] will be pro- ected.' He concluded by saying that as it is only rarely that we find a perfect physical specimen, it is just as rare to find a man who is per- fectly mentally adjusted, He was thanked for his talk by J. M, Roblin and by Mr, Archibald. Juveniles Score 4th Win in Row, Beat Cokes 4-2 By NEIL MacCARL Whitby Juveniles won their fourth straight exhibition game on Tuesday night when they scored a 4-2 win over Oshawa Coca-Colas in the Town Park. McCloskey gave up four hits and five walks, but he fanned eight of the visitors, and he outlasted Gavas who gave way to MacKay in the third, although the two Cokes' hurlers accounted for thirteen batters on strikes. Whitby broke into the lead in the third inning when they pushed across three runs on a pair of walks, one hit and two Oshawa misplays. McCloskey contributed the one hit towards his own cause by singling in Lowe who had walked. Both teams scored single tallles in the fourth, and Oshawa added their final marker in the sixth. The first run for the Cokes was scored by Gavas, when Gillette singled him in from third, after he had opened the inning by clouting a clean hit to the outfield. Wilson completed Oshawa's scor- ing in the sixth, by starting the ine ning off with a single, and he stole second and scored after two infield putouts, The final Whitby run that came in the fourth frame, was une earned, The Whitby team will play another in their series of exhibition games with teams of the Oshawa Juvenile League on Friday night, when they meet Rexall's for the first time this year. So far in the four games played, Whitby has had things pretty much 'its own way, but Rexall's will be out to be the first to bring defeat to the Whitby lads on their own diamond, and it should be a good game. Cokes--Hughes, ss; Gillette, c; Badgeley, 1b; Kennedy, If; MacKay, , of; Loscombe, 3b; Wil. son, 2b; Gavas, p, If; Mallette, rf. Whitby--Lovell, ss; Mowat, rf; Gaine, 1b; Turanski, 2b; Fletcher, ¢; Lowe, If; McCloskey, p; Richard. son, 3b; Hoar, cf. TIN CANS, TOWELS FOUND IN SEWERS have been dumping ange things down their drains, according to MH.C. superinten- dent H. L. Pringle. He reports that the town sewers have been blocked three times in the past two weeks, and that such things as tin cans, towels and garbage have been causing these stoppages. Mr, Pringle asks that care be taken in throwing refuse into the | drains as the town's system is very heavily loaded at present, and a block is difficult to find and re- move. Announcements The Parish Guild of All Saints' Church are holding an Afternoon Tea and a sale of costume jewelry, on Friday, July 26, at the home of Mrs. Ross Vernon, Brock street north, from 3 to 6 pm. Keep this date in, mind {Dad, Whitby Planners Heai Government Experts Visitors From Highways And Planning Depart- ments Talk to Town Planning Board -- Don't Expect Bypass to North Representatives from the Depart- ment of Highways and nning and Development attended Tuesday night's meeting of the Town Plan- ning Board and gave advice to the Board on the different aspects of the problems facing them. W. J. Fulton, Chief Surveyor for the Highways Department, answer- ats byte of Way, Son 19s posed bypass ol om the new highway by saying that it had not been discussed. He explained that present plans call for using Brock Street as the road from the "controlled access highway" to Number 13. . He added that if the town found that it could not handle the in- creased traffic from this route then they could apply to the department for a bypass, but said that he did not think the volume would rise that much. Preserve Aesthetic Values As to building restrictions along the new speed route, a problem that has come up several times in Board meetings in connection with pro- posed industrial sites at the south end of the town, Mr. Fulton sald that a permit must be obtained to build within 150 feet of the road. He explained that the department was concerned with making this a through highway and with preserv- ing any aesthetic value present along its route, To further clear this up, he said, "We wouldnt want any unsightly buildings there." He added that such factories would get no entrances onte the highway but would have to use service roads which run parallel. Asked about the blocking off of some roads along the highway, he stated, "The local fellows have ex- actly the same facilities as before, plus a fast route to Toronto." When the planners expressed interest in property now owned by the depart ment he suggested that they wait until construction is completed and then negotiate. He said that the department is gradually selling off the property bought earlier for the highway. Explained Bylaws Col. A. L. 8, Nash, from the Com- munity Planning Section of the De- partment of Planning and Develop- ment, came to the meeting to ex- plain to the Board the meaning of certain sections of the Town Plan- ning Act, and to show the effect of the work being done by the Board, In choosing industrial sites he suggested that industry should be concentrated as far as possible in one area, and that this should be down wind from the town. Also he thought that the question of trafic to and from factories should be planned so as to avoid residential areas. "You are trying to help the people of this town to do what they can- not do for themselves," he told the Board, and then presented the pros and cons for passing immediate by- laws restricting the sale of unsub- divided property. Such a bylaw, he sald, would give them a control over the sale of farmlands in the town, and protect the future street system. Services Should Be Integrated In this connection he said that planning included using the serv- ices, water, sewer, etc., to the fullest advantage. Areas in which it is un- economical to instal sewers would have to be planned to allow space in ig lots for septic tanks, and wells, In conclusion he suggested that the Board work to arouse interest in town planning, by means of ad- visory committees, school contests and in other ways, thinking this a good method of getting cooperation in the work. Walter Thomson, chairman of the Board, thanked the two visitors for their advice and information. Dur- ing discussion later no decision was reached about the passing of these bylaws. (The Board itself does not pass them but recommends to the Town Council that they be passed.) Engagements Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Connery of Whitby, wish to announce the en. gagement of their daughter, Made- line Eunis, to Orval Henry Ellis, son of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Ellis, of Oshawa, Ontario, The marriage to take place on Saturday, August 3rd, at three o'clock, at Presbyterian Parsonage. In Memoriam WA N--In proud and loving mem- [ig a dear son and brother, v Sd ion, killed in action, July Dear Mother and Dad, I am keeping a t 'twixt thee me, In ompan with angels I guard and w thee. And although you miss the footfall, and feel I've gone away, I still am close beside you, to help you through each day. Let not the clouds of sorrow bedim your sight of me, I would you'd catch the splendor of the home that is to be. God of grace will hold you--secure e within care, My star will ever glimmer to have you kn 'm n s My work on earth Was finished; 1 heard the call--'Come home." You would not grudge promotion to your "beloved'--your own. Then hearken to the message borne on the wings of dawn; His good season reunites His own. f Life's span is just a moment despite eur count of years, He has promised "life eternai"--and to wipe away all tears, In the garden of tomorrow we shall walk and happy be Dear Mother and Dad, I am walting-- and shall keep the tryst with thee, --Lovingly remembered by Il.ther, Sister and Brother. Suspended Sentence ; For Window Peeper "You have been punished suf- ficiently for this offence," Magis- trate F. 8, Ebbs told Emerson Jones of Ajax in Police Court on Tuesday, and placed him on suspended sen- tence for one year, Jones had been charged with "peeping in windows" under the old common law of England, and in two previous hearings it had been argued that the charge was im- proper. In comment Magistrate Ebbs said, "Apparently this is a charge that is in order, the wording is in order, the same as used in oles courts, and upheld in an ap- peal." In view of the fact that he had spent two weeks in jail and of his war record, sentence was suspended and Jones was warned to stay away from the property of Mrs. P. Groves of Ajax, who had laid the charge. PLANT 8,000 TROUT INLOCAL STREAMS Narrow Escapes Reported After Storm at Prince Albert (Mrs, F. E, Smith, Correspondent) Prince Albert, July 23.--Friends and relatives with Mr, end Mrs. Robt. Butson last week were: Mr, and Mrs, C. J. Fox and children Bryan and Barbara of Burks Falls, Mrs. Groves of Raglan, Misses Ef- fie and Greta Brown also of Raglan and Mr. Herbert Brown of Lansing. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Luke of Windsor called on old friends in the village one day last week. Leaving early last Thursday morning and returning late Satur day night, F, H, Webb, Mr, and Mus. Ben Smith and daughters Marion and Shirley enjoyed a motor trip east to Delta where they spent a short stay with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. R, Webb and returned via Picton where they were shown through the Government Fish Hatcheries which was a very interesting visit. They then went on to Norwood and spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs, Wal- ter Webb, Plant Trout In Streams On Monday Mr. Smith our local game warden met the government truck which had brought 8,000 brown trout and with the help of others interested planted the fish in suitable creeks in vicinity of Oshawa and Whitby. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B, 8mith on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox and family, Miss C. Zinner of Humber Bay and Ms and Mrs. Chas. Webb of Wood- ville, : Little Everett Doupe is out and around again after a case of measles. So far no other cases are reported. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Stabeck is recovering from her re- cent illness, Miss Greta Kirk of Norwood spent the week-end with Mn and Mrs. Wm. Heayn, Miss Elva Bond left on Saturday to spend ten days at a C.G.IT. camp on Lake Simcoe. Storm Severe The storm of Friday last seems to have picked on our village and nearby places. Mrs. Curl reports having part of their lights put out. Mrs. Sager miraculously missed be- ing injured when a pillow on which she had been lying caught fire when fire flew from a bedside lamp. Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. Robt. Hunter also report slight damage and in nearby Manchester animals and houses were also hit but no serious damage is heard of. Florist Property Sold Another business transaction was put through last week when the florist property of Wm, Ettey was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Granger daughter of Mr. Sager, Mr. Ettey has carried on a suc- cessful business for over 30 years and we will be sorry to lose him from our community. Poor health business and will retire to his new home at Manchesier as soon as it is in readiness. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Granger will occupy the house when Mr. Ettey leaves. 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- quest will be fulfilled. STROWGER'S Funeral Service 215 DUNDAS ST. EAST PHONE WHITBY 581 DAY OR NIGHT has caused Mr, Ettey to give up his |FOR sured your every re- 3 Leonard Coulson Guest of Kinsmen Leonard Coulson spoke to Whit- by Kinsmen on Tuesday night on the subject of "National Employ~ | ment Service and Unemployment Insurance." Mr, Coulson, who is the manager of the Employment Serv- ice office in Oshawa, gave the members an insight into the work- ings of his department and a lucid explanation of the "Act." > During the evening the Memorial Park committee reported on the progress made in placing further equipment in the park. Baby swings have been received and are erected as were the slides, It is expected that the "Ocean Wave" and the teeters will be on hand in the very near future. Some delay has been experienced in furthering the plans for the wading pool, but it is hoped that a start will be made on this impor tant plece of equipment as quickly as the design is available, Jailed One Month For July 1 Crash Frank Farr of Hamilton was sen- tenced to one month in the County Jajl and his driving license was suspended for a year by Magistrate F. 8, Ebbs in Police Court on Tues- day. Farr had pledded guilty to the charge of dangerous driving after leading the police in an 80-mile-an- hour chase and overturning the car into a ditch, on July 1, He faces additional charges of breaking and entering and of theft of the car in Hamilton, In last weck's hearing a report on Farr frem a Hamilton psychia- trist had asked that he be paroled to the Catholic Welfare Society for treatment. . In passing sentence the magis- trate. said, "There are several factors to take into consideration in this case. You are a returned soldier with an apparent good war record. You have no previous court record. The psychiatrist's report makes some recommendations that may be of great assistance to you in.the future. Also no one was injured except yourself." "Regardless of these facts this must be considered in the light of a very serious charge and I endeay- our to give you a sentence com- mensurate with all thess factors," he ¢oncluded. Miss Hodgkinson Bride Of Ralph DeHart All Saints' Anglican Church was the setting for the wedding of Kathleen Alice Hodgkinson Ralph Rodger DeHart last Satur- day afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A, O. Hodgkinson of Carleton Place, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Elmer DeHart and the late Mrs. DeHart of Brooklin, Woy Robert Whitby Classified WANTED----WANTED TO BUY, POUL. ry, highest market prices pald, also feathers and horse hair, ARpyy, N. Lemberg, Brock street south, itby, Phone bor 902, Whitby, NDER R EY-HARRIS BI Sompleie with tractor hitch and sheaf carrier. R. Pardon, R.R. No, 2, Which! eR SR SE -- Jlydé) WANTED] LE WOMAN TO clean office on Saturday afternoon or evening. Phone 524, or call at office.of James Sawdon & Sons, Whitby. LOST--BY WORKING MAN, WALLET, gontalniug | Inoney, and valuable pa- ers, including Car License, registra- lon card, etc, Finder please leave or mall to Mr. Cornish, Byron street north. Reward. _ WANTED -- MUSIC TO teach singing once a week in Union School, 8.8, No. 1, Pickering and Whit- by. For Ro eulan apply . Walter Brown R. R, No. 1, Pickering. - REPAIRS--SEWING . MACHINE RE- panrs made to all kinds of machines, Apply Bd. Willlams, 1208 Dundas street east, Whitby, FOR SALE--ABOUT 40 pullets, averaging three pounds each. Apply F. Luke, east town line, on Kingston Road. (J1ya7) MS, adults, Wiihyy (J1y27) WANTED--TWO OR THREE furnished or unfurnishpd, two by Sept. ls Phone' 2249, FOR SALE--CHERRIES FOR SALE, Montmorency, Apply O. Black, Athol street, Orchard, south end. No delivery. Phone_549, Whitby. SALE--OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, 102 serial 27820, new tires, new paint job, running well. Apply William Harris, a mefston Ave, Whitby, (Eve- nings). FOR SALE--1031 DURANT SEDAN, a oe Tacnanical Byron n, 0, heater. n streét north, Whitby. > TU FOR BALE---20 A 5 concession, lot 20. Ap Stree north, Whitby, of four corners. ,_3RD y 726 Brock e mile north FOR SALE_PINTO HORSE, BLACK and white with good saddle, bridle and winter blanket, or will sell ately. Apply 115 St. John street, 1tby. yt) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers. Highest market prices. App J. Parker, 321 Brock 6t_N. Phone 48, WANTED TO refined couple, ficers, desperately need y house; furnished or unfurnished, by Aug. 15th, Box , Times-Gazette, Whitby. GRADUATED 'FOR FLOOR duty. Salary atarts $120.00 monthly, less $26.50 full maintenance; increase according to Tesponsibillty assumed, Susen Alexandra Sanatorium, London, o n WOMEN 25 TO 50 FOR PRACTIOAL Buring duties. Salary starts $80.00 monthly, less $26.50 full maintenance. Queen Al dra 8 lum, Lond: and |B Whitby News In Brief AC Viaitors to and rom the town are apprecia this nt TELEPHONE 703 Rev. D, Marshall and Mrs, Mar- shall, have returned from a holiday at Chateau Woodland, in Halibur- ton district. 4 4 Mr, and Mrs, G. M, Goodfellow have returned to town from a two weeks' motor trip to Boston and the Atlantic Coast. La BR J Mrs, Rich, Hall has returned to her home on Dundas Street west, after spending a month with her daughter and son at Richmond Hill, + Ld Mr, and Mrs, a D. Parkman, of Valley City, N. Dakota and Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Moore, of Fargo, N, Dakota, spent several days recent- ly the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Char- les J. Armstrong, Byron Street north, and also visited other rela- tives and friends in the community. » Mr Harold uihion, who has re- cently recovered from an operation in Christie Street Hospital, is now at the home of his father, Mr, R. H. Quinton, having received his discharge from the Army. Boyd officiated at the ceremony. Leon Nash was at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a street- length white jersey dress and wore a corsage of talisman roses. She was also wearing a crystal pendant, the gift of the groom. Mrs, Norman Hodgkinson attend- ed the bride and wore a yellow street-length dress, with a corsage of yellow and pink roses. Thomas Farndale was the groomsman, Reg Hodgkinson and Ross DeHart acted as ushers, The bride's mother, gowned in white and blue and wearing roses and gladioli, received the guests at the reception held in the Brooklin House. For a wedding trip to Niagara Young Ladies Softball Notes The weatherman has once again put a damp crimp in the arrange- | ments made for the Newcastle young ladies softhal] team to visit and play the Whitby young ladies team the first of the home-and- home games arranged. The game was to have been played at the High School grounds last night (Wednesday), but the rains of the afternoon, left the grounds in no condition for young ladies to play upon, and as a result the game was called off. Perhaps the weather~ man will withhold the rain the next time (or times) games are platived Let us hope zo at any rate, * %e Practice nights at the High Schoo] grounds will take place on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week, at 7 -pm. and other eveiilngs also if desired. We will have something further to say on this matter in Saturday's issue. Look for it. > Pre Keep posted as regards ladies softball doings by scanning this column and the bulletin board at the east entrance of the Post Office building. SUFFERS BROKEN LEG IN BROCK ROAD ACCIDENT Gerald Gascoigne of Whitby suf fered a broken leg when the car he was driving went out of control and crashed into a ditch, Other passen= gers in the car were not hurt. The accident occurred early Tuesday morning when the car coming south on the Brock Road missed the turn at the Fifth Concession, hit a tree and landed in the ditch on the east side of the road. The car is reported as badly damaged. LANDSCAPE GARDENING Tree Pruning, Rockeries Built, Lawns Built and Repaired CHARLES W. WHITE 305 Perry Street -- WHITBY Falls, the bride wore a turg dress with white accessories, The couple will live in Whitby on their return. W. L. HESS GENERAL CONTRACTOR IN ESTATE OP ALICE STOCKS TAYLOR All persons having claims alnst the above named deceased who dled at Oshawa on May 12th, 1946, are hereby fouls to sen received, Dated at Whitby, Ontario, this 22nd day of July, AD. 1946, W. Fr W A 108 Colborne St. W., Whitby, Ont, Solicitor for the Administratix. (J1y25,Aug.1,8) OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY are hereby notified that tax bills for the MUNICIPALITY have been mailed, and those who have mot received same are requested to apply at the office of the undersigned im- mediately, Discount on the 2nd instaliment for 1946 has been extended to July 3ist and penalties on the 1st in- staliment will not be enforced until August 1. D. F. WILSON, Tax Collector, Oshawa, Ontario, 110 Park Road North, Ci Work--Bullding Complete Forms Supplied 210 KENT ST., WHITBY PHONE 994 SALE OF HOME COOKING Saturday, July 27 Auspices Catholic Women's League ST. BERNARD'S SEPARATE SCHOOL 3--6 O'clock Prize Tarts, Cakes and Piles 305 Dundas St. W. Phone 650 EARLE J. BRYANT Domestic, Commercial, Farm and Pole Line Installations GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY WHITBY SERVICES JULY 28 BAPTIST F. DARNELL, PH, 453 CHURCH Sunday Services 10 A.M.--THE BIBLE SCHOOL 11 AM--"THE TRAGEDY OF THE PAST TENSE" 7 PM. "The End of the World" Will God or Will Man Destroy This Earth? Whitby United Church Rev. Charles Malcolm, M.A, BD, 11 AM.--"THE BODY OF CHRIST" St. Andrew's Congregation will Worship with us, Almonds Service as usual, Subject--The Romance of the Modern Profit, No, 3 I believe in the Church. Ontarlo. a gncoa WANTED--WOMAN OR GIRL FOR fone housework at County Home. uties t6 commence at once. ARR, J. M. Read, Supt, Phone 8355, sar _ (J1y27) ALES REGISTER RDAY, JULY 37th--Auction Sale Household Jurniueie 'the property of Mrs. Fred, Allin, Centre street south, Whitby. Everything offered will be sold, no reserve, Sale at 1.30 sharp. Mu. E. Oke, Clerk, Willlam Maw, Auce oneer. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel. 107 | | All Saints' Anglican Church SUMMER SCHEDULE Sunday services each week at 8:00 am. sud, UN fon ommunion at 8:00 am, and on first an ndays Hoy © ii of the month at 11:00 am, Matins on Second and Fourth Sundays at 11:00.am. Pastor M. Almey 3:00 p.m. --ADULT BIBLE Full Gospel Meetings (Pen! tal iy Chambers, Colborne Bt. B. CLASS--Chlldren's Sunday School 7 p.m.--EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. Special speaker--Fit.-Lieut. A. T. McKenzie, R.CAF, 7 Vocal and Instrumental music, NOTE CHANGE OF ADDRESS