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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE NEWS OF WHITBY AND THE. SURROUNDING DISTRI Juveniles Blanked 4-0 First Game To Milton In Two of Three Series By CL IVF GORDON Milton's Sting Juveniles took the firct game of & sve out of three series itn the Wi hitoy boys ro Joie terday afternoon in the when Marshall, the Milton ag ud shut the local team off the score sheet Fy allowed them only fiw hits, The local team have so ihe' one Juvenile provincial cham; after yestere day's effort Pails have to win on Saturday at Milton to stay in the running, From start to finish it was a tehers' battle and Neal for Whit- by, Moved good control in allowing seven Baka 4 an Jaining nine on by the opposing Poni ut the visi tors capitaized on all their chances os Sore Ul runs in the first and h and two runs to clinch the oi. in the ninth while holding the team scoreless for the nine Got Off On Right Foot The visitors got off on the night foot in the first inning. when singled and stole second, Otenke t down second to third Fay go vy A third, Robertson walked, and in an attempt to nip Pay off third ostcher Hanna threw low allowing to score, Roberts then struck out to retire the side, They added another in the sixth when Fay got a double, his second hit of the game, Grenke followed with a deep single scoring Fay. Robertson struck out and some neat bi) on tne bg of galenap Hanna Of renke trying to steal sec- ond, Neal who was showing mar vellous control struck out to end the inning, The visitors Aided their final two runs in is first half of the ninth inning, bt on on an error and by i atted for McPhail in the ninth singled, Roberts going goin to second, Mar- t Nadalin drove [ fly io, McCloskey trying to make a one handed catch drop~ ped and both runners , Rusk Nisa out to right field to retire the # Whitby were unable to get onto the scoresheet but threatened in the fifth when with two out Lovell walked, took second and Hiro, Bo shall » stole second but Missal fanned Anderson to douse the fire, -In the ) seventh inning Turansky go on an error but Yuill it nto a double play and Fletcher out to the catcher, n the eighth inning Lovell struck out and Neal singled second hit of the game, Anderson'got on by a fielder's choice, Neal out at second. Anderson stole second and went to third on a wild pitch, but was caught out trying to steal home on a three-two pitch on McCloskey, Hanna who has been going great guns in the batters box failed to click and went hitless, Neal was the only repeat hitter with a single in the 6th and another in the 8th, Oaine collected the only extra base hit for the home club, Lovell and Seansky adding the other two bingles, Play Saturday The return game will be on Sat, at 3 pm, in Milton and the third game if necessary will be on Wed, Milton--Rusk, ss; Fay, 1b; Gren ke, 2b; Robertson, ¢; Roberts, If; McPhail, rf; Stover, of; Marshall, ; Nadalin 3b, South batted for Mc hail in ninth, Whitby--Anderson, 8b; Mowat, rf; Gaine, 1b; Hanna, of Turansky, ab; Yulll, ss; Fletcher, If; Lovell, of; Neal, p. McCloskey batted for Mo- wat in 8, 'ee Jog oof 003 <4 78 Milton ,.... Whitby ....... 000000000--0 5 2 to third. Stover grounded out to Umpires--Quinton and Hayward, WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Dentist Legal DR. DETLOR DENTIST $12 Dundas St. W. Phone 357 Undertaking Ww. C. TOWN Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 410 WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No, 24 Brooklin Medical DR.J. 0. RUDDY Physician and Surgeon Oor. Mary and Brook Sts, Whitby PHONE 6587 Dr. Frederick A..Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. Printing ; D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Office: 216 Brock St. South PHONE 2214 WHITBY W. J. HARE, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: 110 BROCK STREET N, Telephone 392, Whitby R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, Solicifor, Notary Publio Office at the Court House Money to Loan Phone 839 Whitby Duncan B. McIntyre Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: Brock Street South Phone 606 * ¢« Whitby W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publio 103 COLBORNE ST. W. WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 K. H. MacDIARMID _ 109 DUNDAS ST. WEST Phone 2208 Whitby THE MUNNS PRESS ' Creators of Fine Printing 214 BROCK ST., SOUTH TELEPHONE 431 WHITBY, ONTARIO HARRY LADE SIGNS PHONE 25R13 BROOKLIN Taxis Insurance L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT RADIO LICENSES 300 Walnut St Astley Accounting Service INCOME TAX RETURNS ETO PHONE 637 108 BYRON ST. N. BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 _ TERMINAL TAXI PHONE 380 108 Dundas St., E. : Whitby BOWSER'S TAXI J. H, TOMS Day & Night Service PHONE 338 Cartage W. G. UNDERWOOD GENERAL CARTAGE Sand, Gravel, Wood Cutting , + Burns St. E. Phone 523 Veterinarian Veterinarian and Surgeon DR. A. 8S. BLACK TELEPHONE 6 Radio Repairs WILSON RADIO and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Satisfaction Guaranteed BROOKLIN North of Tp. Hall Phone 35R-12 Monuments STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works PHONE WHITBY 552 318 Dundas St. E. « Whitby W. STAFFORD Dealer in Imported afd Canadian Granites First Phone work at moderate prices Whitby Optometrist M. HOLLENBERG, R.0, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office Over Allin's Drug Store 102 Dundas W. Whitby third on Neal's single, Neal then | py MANY NEW BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE AT PUBLIC LIBRARY List Includes Newest Fic- tion, General and Juvenile Works During the months the following have been added to the silos 8 of the Whithy Bubs Pub- lie Library, and are now available for fall TONE on Portrait of 4 Marriage -- Pear] Wasalnd_Jo Sinclair, The Pale Blonde of Sand Street =eiliam White, The Turquoise--Anyas Seton, David the King--Gladys Schmitt, hid Passage -- Donald Chid- * Baim of Gilead--Agnes Rothery, The Beacon--Sara Bassett, Peabody's Mermaid--G, Jones, My Lady of Cleves -- Margaret Barnes, The Snake Pit--Mary J, Ward, Mirror of Delusion--Mary Rels- ner, The Bretons of Elm Street -- H, Ripperger, No Wind of Healing -- Dorothy Hines, Mine Own Executioner -- Nigel Balchin, The Panic-Stricken -- Mitchell Wilson, Four Great Oaks -- Mildred Mc- Naughton, Great Lady--Margaret MacKay, Tempered Blade--Monte Barrett, The Charity Ball--Jessie Scott, Our Own Kind---Eaward Mc Sor- ey. The Bridge of Years--May Sarton She Shall Have Music -- Raya Keen, Young Man With a Dream--Ken- neth Reddin, Deep 8ix--Ruth Middleton, The Callan Years--Anne Powers, Those Other People -- Mary O'Donnell, Four in Paradise--Ceorgle Craig. Ann Starr, Staff Nurse--Adelaide Humphries. Love Letters--Chris Massie, Susan Merton, Civilian -- Louise Logan, William and the Emperor--Lewis Gibbs, White Roses--Helena Grose. a Loving You Always --Peggy Gad- Is, The Stars Incline--Clyde Davis, A Time to Love--Renee Shann, The Other Side--Storm Jameson, Death's Old Sweet Song-- Jona- than Stagge. Valley Boy--The Dore Pratt. Murder on Angler's Islahd-Helen Rellly, Pistol Apostle--Dan Kelliker, Death Rides a Sorrel Horse-- A. B, Cunningham. Proof of the Pudding -- Phoebe Taylor, I'll Say She Does--Peter Cheyney. The Dark Street--Peter Cheyney, You'll Be Sorry--Samuel Rogers, The 17th Letter--Dorothy Disney, Fire in the Thatch--E, Lorac, + Lasarus No. 7--Richard Sale, The Assassins--H, Tellhet, The Shocking Pink Hat--Frances Crate, Wheels in the Dust--Willlam Mac- Donald, Onse of the Backward Mule--Erle 8." Gardner, Long Storm---Ernest Haycox, Rue Margue No, 1----Stout and Greenfield, General Brave Men--Ernie Pyle. ely Dead-- Quentin Rey- 70,000 to 1--Quentin Reynolds. RE Happened in 1046--Clark Kin. na This House Against This House =-Vincent Sheean, Mig House Near Paris--Drue Tar- ere. Peace of Mind~--J. L. Liebman, Remodelling the Small House--H, Eberlein, Top Secret--Ralph Ingersoll, In Our Town--Damon Runyon, Hong Kong Holiday--Emily Hahn, Soviet Asia Mission--Henry Wal- lace, With the Allled Armies in Italy --Hdward Seago. One World or None--Dexter Mas- Emily Murphy, Crusader --Byrne Sanders, Wood-Fire and Oandlelight -- Mary 8. Edgar. Into Siam--Smith & Olark. Where the High Winds Blow Bruce Campbell, oe Rickenbacker--Hans Adam- "The Last Time I Saw Them--Ford & MoBain, The Best Years--Walter Pitkin, Poet's Gold--David Ross, Applejack for Breakfast--A. and H. Campbell, To . venile Mystery of the Tolling Bell, Mystery of the Secret Drawer, Young Cowboys at the Arrow, The Secret Panel, Red Telephone 568 | ters, Star in the Willows. Guilt of the Brass Thieves, Voloe From the Cave, Hoofbeats on the Turnpike. Saboteurs on the River, Ghost Beyond the de Cam. The "Buddy" Books. Once There Was a Little Boy. New York! New York! The Clue in the Crumbling Wall, "Bomba, the Jungle Boy" Series. Biggles in the Orient, Open Season For Cider Noticed In Whitby First bag after the opening of the hard pider season fell to Whitby police early this morning when they picked up two jovial types Saying internally and externally one gal or Weddings SHOULDICE~McQUAT Colorful {oli decorated Metro- politan acle, Ottawa, for the Sodaing on on Saturday, September 28th of Dinah Sarah Ferne, daugh- ter of Mr, Ary nets fons Meguat, McQuat, Whitby, bitin, Magid Mr, and Mrs, Stanley ehouldice, Hull, Quebec. Rev, George Darby officiated. The wedding music was played by Miss Marjorie Summers and Mr, Clar~ ence Smith sang "O Perfect Love", The ushers were Mr, Hume McQuat, brother FL the bride, and Mr. George Munharvey, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attractive in a floor! -length white satin gown with net skirt over satin, sweetheart neckline and long veil with sequins, and carried white chrysanthemums and red roses, Miss Shirley Shoul- dice, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and wore a blue corded silk dress, floor-length and carried pink chrysanthemums and roses with matching headdress, The flow. er girl was Claire Johnston wearing pink and white chiffon dress and carried a nosegay, The groom was attended by Roland Douglass, Ottawa, Following tHe ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the groom's parents, For a wedding trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and the States, the bride wore aqua suit with black ac- and corsage of Talisman roses. Upon their return they will reside in Hull, Quebec. Out-of-town guests included Mr, and Mrs, A, Scott, Mrs. L. Rothwell, Carol Rothwell, Arundel, Que.; Mr CO. Summers, Marjorie Summers, Chesterville; Mrs, Tom McQuat, Winchester, Ont.; Mrs, L. W. John- ston, Mr, and Mrs, 8, Johnston, June Johnston, Carp, Ont.; Mrs. Bell, Log Livguel, Ont.; 8. Shouldice, Hu SHOWER IN HONOR OF RECENT BRIDE GREENWOOD EVENT 75 Friends Gathered In Honor of Mrs. Charles Flynn (May E. Brown, Corr.) Greenwood, Oct, 2--Quite a num- ber from Greenwood attended the Anniversary Services at Mount Zion on Sunday last. Several attended the annivers- ary services at Audley on Sunday afternoon and on Monday evening to hear the drama "Eyes of Love", presented by the Solina Young Peo- ple. Ed. Pascoe is busy getting a bum- per crop of tomatoes picked, Billie' Clark, Les Wilson and Charlie Mc- Taggart also have a good crop. Mrs, Fred Gibson spent Sunday last with Hugh and Mrs, Miller and daughters at Pickering. Community Shower 'on Wednesday evening of last week about seventy-five friends and relatives gathered at the home of Stanley Byers to shower his only daughter, Lois, who was recently married to Mr, Charles Flynn of Whitby. Many useful and beauti- ful gifts were given to the young couple, with a host of good wishes for thelr future happiness. 'After a short social hour of games, a de- liclous lunch was served with a cup of tea. Next Sunday, October 6 at the regular church service at 11.16 am, the Communion Service will be held, Everybody welcome, SEVENTY YEARS of | anniversary occasion," '| Young People's choir, MYRTLE STATION COUPLE OBSERVE b15T ANNIVERSARY Sunday's "Thankoffering Sermon Given By Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher (M. V. Luery, Corr.) Myrtle Station, Oct, 2, -- Thank- offering services on Sunday were very successful financially, but the unfavorable weather kept many away who, under sunnier conditions, would have come out to enjoy the sermons and the singing, The church was well decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables, Glad~ {oll and other late summer flowers were banked about the front of the church, with the pulpit in the midst, Rev, Dr. W, P, Fletcher of Oshawa, delivered two very fine sermons, which should be an in- spiration to the congregation, "An sald Dr, Fletcher, "is like a pedestal on which we stand and look back with Joy and satisfaction on what we have done and look forward with courage and hope to what we may accomplish," His remarks were im- pressive and had in them much food for thought, Mrs, P. Craw- ford, of North Oshawa, sang two solo numbers in the morning, which were greatly appreciated, During the evening service Kedron under the capable direction of Mrs. Ross Lee, rendered two good numbers and Miss Scott pleased her listeners with a solo. Because of Thank Offering ser- vices in Manchester Church next Sunday at 2.30 and 7.30 pm, and in Prospect church on the follow- ing Sunday at 11 a.m, and 7.30p.m,, there will be no service in Myrtle Church Thursday, giving this con- gregation the opportunity of visit- ing the other two churches on this charge, Sunday School for the next two Sunday at 10.30 a.m, Hold 61st Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Cook very quietly celebrated the sixty-first anniversary of their wedding on Wednesday of last week, Only the members of the family were with them in the evening on this very happy occasion and it was one which occurs in a family but sel- dom, Mrs, A, Eyers and her mother, Mrs. W. Moore, accompanied Al- bert to Toronto on Wednesday last week and while he was attending to business, they spent a pleasant afternoon with friends. Mrs, George Butson has had the verandah of her house freshened up with a coat of paint, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Ken Cook on the arrival of their little daughter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank' Britton of London and Mrs, Robert Campbell of Toronto were week-end guests of their brother and his wife, O. H. and Mrs. Downey. Mr, and Mrs, Charles-Tweedle of Syracuse, N.Y, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. E. Redman on Wed- nesday of last week. Mr, and Mrs, George Ward and Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Cooper and children of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Cook. The Women's - Association will hold the October meeting at the home of Mrs, Clarence Harrison on Wednesday, 16th,. at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Willlam Malley of Bow- manvile, visited on Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. E. Masters, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Cox on the arrival of their little son in Bowmanville Hospital on Monday night, F STEW STEW and VEAL STEW NS & CO. LIMITED Superior Quality Canned. Meats Miss Mary Martin and brother | Bil of Brooklin were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Harrison, Mr, Archie Parrinder is having the trim on his brick house improv- ed in appearance with a coat of me The sudden cold spell and spit- | of snow Tuesday reminds us that it is time to get on the storm rwindows and doors, because old 'man winter is on the way, and there is nothing we can do to stop | the relentless old fellow from barg- -t ing in on us and taking charge of the weather for the next few months, Messrs Norman and Howard Moore, Allen Rivett and Miss Ha- wel Moore of Hawkestone were Sunday visitors with Albert and Mrs. Eyers, Mr, and Mrs, W, Lantz of Toron- were guests of Oliver and Mrs. nnennnnnnn © Suday, Mrs. Towers ad childre of Toro- were with her parents, Mr, and 8. W. Osh from Saturday until esday evening. OREEN Li COLOURS Ce we wut VIVE day will be conducted by the min- inter with the Rev, Roy C. Cooke, of Farmer Memorial Baptist Church, Toronto, as the special og . Mr, Cooke is regarded by denomination as one of the most gifted and promising of its younger ministers. To a brilliant scholastic record he has added a most effective pastoral and pulpit ministry in his Toronto church, Members of the choir will bring special numbers in song with Mrs, P. N. Spratt, organist of St. An- drews' Presbyterian Church, as the guest soloist at the evening' service, The congregation of the United Church have graciously withdrawn their evening service in courtesy to this special occasion of their Bap- Alst brethren's church history in our town. Special notices will appear in Saturday's edition of this paper, lon of deluxe cider, liberally laced with yeast and raisins, The young men will be given the opportunity to explain the chemical action of the brew at the next sit- The: ARDIVeraAry Services on Sun- |- ALE of LAND FOR TAXES EASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TOWN: OF WHITEY, COUNTY OF To Wit: Dy virtue of $ warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Whitby Under al of the sald cor Cig ing date the 13th day of iH 6, sale of lands In arrears of taxes oy the Town of Whitby will be held In the Councll Chambers at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon on the 6th day of November, 1946, un- less the taxes and costs are sooner ald. Notice 1s hereby given that the Hat of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in the Ontario Garette on the 3rd day of Auguat, 1046, 7th day of Saptember, 1046, and the 5th day of October, 1046, and that Copies of 'the said list 'may be had at ayltors Ofce, this 20th day of Treasurer, Town of Whitby, JOHN R. FROST, (Oct, 26) NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All persons having Slim alnst the Estate of JOHN ©. of Port Whitby. who died el the third day of Mo ember, 1046, are required to file culars of same with the un- on or before the Fi th day of November, 1846, after which the Estate will be distributed, without regard to any claim not filed, K. H. MacDIARMID, 100 Dundas St, West, Whitby, Ontario, Solicitor for the Bxecutors. July, 1 ting of the police court, Mh (28.2100 tion" Mrs. A, Parrott vote of thanks to the rg' the meeting was brought 10 . by the singing of the hymn Faith Looks Up to Thee," repeating of the Miss Plorence Doble of Miss Glenys Stephen, and Mr, Walter onto, spent the various committees were appointed. It was also agreed to donate $25 to the free-will offering for the church anniversary, Mrs, Alfred Parrott kindly offer- ed to teach the class the .third Sunday in October, Hymn 22 "How Firm a Foundation" was sung and Mrs, Anderson then gave a brief review of the past month's lessons. A duet, "God Will Take Care" was sung by Miss Fern Stephen bone Mrs. A. Painter, Mus, J. Duff, Mrs, R, Lunney and Mrs, H. Ashton gave brief impromptu talks on their ideas of "Courage." This was fol- lowed by a paper on "Courage" by Mrs, Wes, Routley. A piano duet by Mrs, E. Heron and Doris Mae Heron was enjoyed by all. Miss Catherine Pisher gave a reading "Courage", and Miss Ferne Stephen played an instrumental "Adora~ Obituary JOHN KENNEDY A Port Whitby resident for over thirty years, John Kennedy passed away on Wednesday at the Oshawa General Hospital after an {liness lasting over a month, He was a very well-known resident of the town, and was in his 82nd year. Member of a Scottish family, he was born in Wellington County, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, He gained - his schooling at Bellwood and came to Whitby 32 years ago to help in the construction of the Ontario Hospi tal, following the trade of a car penter until his retirement ten years ago. He married the former Martha Ashenhurst, the daughter |« of the late Mr, and Mrs, John Ash- enhurst of Erin, He was a mem- Sunday guests of Mr, Routley. ber of the LOL. Surviving him are his widow, three daughters, Miss Margaret Kennedy, Whitby; Mrs. J, G. Elder (Ann), Oshawa, and Mrs. E, Lavine (Thelma) of New Rochelle, N.Y. and two sons, Frank, Guelph, and | Gordon in Toronto, The funera] services will be held | from the W. C, Town and Sons, funeral home at 2.30 Friday after | noon, with Interment in Union | Cemetery. ASHBURN MARKS RALLY DAY WITH SPECIAL SERVICE Ladies Bible Class Met At Home of Mrs. Russell Lunney (Mrs, Wes Routley, Corr.) A special Rally Day service was observed in the Sunday School on Sunday, Sept. 20, when the order of service issued by the Presbyterian Publications was followed. Hugh Knight led in the Old Testament Scripture lesson and Miss Cather- ine Fisher in the New Testament Scripture. During the service the primary class and the senior girls rendered musical numbers, © Walter Anderson gave an excellent talk on the theme " Work and Prayer and Love," basing his remarks on the beautiful picture "The Angelus," by the French artist Millet. The at- tendance was 88 and the offering, which is for the missionary work of our Presbyterian Sabbath Schools throughout Canada, amounted to $35.12, Evening Service Rev. J. C. Beckley, of Chesley, had charge of the evening service at 7.30 pm.. He chose for his text 8t. Mark, Chapter 10, verse 45 "For even the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minis- ter, and to give his life a ransom for many." Next Sunday, Sabbath School will meet at 10 am, and church at 11 am. Kindly bear in mind the change of time, Ladies' Bible Class The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Bible Class at the home of Mrs. Russell Lunney, on Tues- day, September 24, at 8 pm, The president, Mrs, Lorne Parrott, op- ened the meeting with the reading of a short poem, "Courage," after which hymn 9 "Faith of Our Fath ers," was sung. Mré# E, Grant then led In prayer and Miss Ruth Rich- ardson read the scripture lesson, Daniel, Chapter 6. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- | proved. It was decided to hold a Birthday Tea on Tuesday, Oct. 20 and the APPLE PICKERS WANTED! Apply : Red Wing Orchards WHITBY, ONTARIO--PHONE 311 Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or National Employment Office, Oshawa HL4GD WHITBY ELECTRIC EARLE J, BRYANT O SOD IV. Wl 0 5 b) 11a of Peps FINER stered trade mark Domestic, Commercial, Farm and Pole Line Installations YOUR EGGS HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID gy ANNOUNCEMENT Thursdays A Representative of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. will ba in Whitby te service all makes of sewing machines, Expert Workmanship Guaranteed If in need of service write or Also the Best Market for Your LIVE HOGS - LAMBS - CALVES CHICKENS - HENS scer sewine |i PICKERING FARMS LIMITED "MACHINE C o. [Ii WHITBY--ONTARIO PHONE OW ~ OSHAWA . Phone 336--Day or Night HAY FEVER ASTHMA . . BRONCHITIS ; ; SINUS TROUBLE . . HEAD CATA! BRONCHIECTASIS . . COMMON COLD and WHOOPING COU... ~ Eminent British physicians have published results on the Duke-Fi Tre in medical journals. They state, in effect, that it is permanently ef ve. Canadian physicians have testified that results from the Duke-Fingard 'are permanently effective. the ab mentioned disses ar imvited Jo writ for ow fre 3 Sees fram qu} of information snd medical reports on the DukeFingerd T ASTHMA BRONCHITIS COMPANY, LIMITED 923 COLLEGE STREEY TORONTO, CANADA