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wn wt PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1946 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Whitby Editor, W. J, Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson Phone 708, All Departments That Was Bowmanville Not Steamroller At All By DAVE HAIRE Whitby football fans who turned out in full force yesterday afternoon at the Town Park were given a great disappointment when their home team were beaten all the way by a much more experienced and much heavier squad. The score was Bowmanville o 59, Whitby 0, which gives an ade- quate picture of the play, «The county town lads were sup- ported nobly by their cheer leaders and it was a beautiful day for a football game but the home team just weren't good enough for Bow- manville, The invaders split their scoring evenly, 28 in the first half, and 31 in the second. Whitby received the opening kick and tried a sleeper on their very first play but the pass from Vorvis to Haire was intercepted and on a beautiful reverse Hooper went across Whitby's line standing up. The attempted convert failed and Whitby kicked off to Bowmanville. Twice In 5 Minutes The much heavier Bowmanville uad pushed Whitby steadily back till finally Hooper romped over Whitby's line again for his second touchdown in about five minutes but again the convert fell short. Whitby received the ball again, but on a fumble Bowmanville took over and J. Cattran after a series of plunges crashed over Whitby's line and DeGeer made good the convert, Whitby tried a 'statue of Liberty' play which backfired when Haire was tackled and lost control of the ball and Rowe using his head pick- ed up the loose ball and sprinted across 'the line. This time Hooper made good on the convert, Whitby just didn't have enough blocking, they were rushed on every y and almost every kick was locked. Bowmanville made another touchdown before the first halve was over, this time J, Cattran car- rying the mail and Degeer convert- ing, making the score 28 to 0 to end the first half, Really Poured It On The teams resumed play again in the second half, Whitby were trying hard but every time they had the ball they either lost it on fumbles or by not being able to make their yards. Hooper, C. Cattran and Hooper again made majors scores and each time De Geer converted. By this time Whitby had really gone to pleces, Their plays were stopped before they sia and their forwards knocked dbwn. Not satisfied without plunging Hooper tried a little kicking and he kicked a beautiful - field another 3 points to score, DeGeer not to be tried his luck and added another 4 points by booting two field goals and Tamblyn ended the scoring on an end run which paid off but this time the convert failed. good support and a large crowd turned out. The boys and thelr coach certainly appreciated it and will try to put on a better display effort. , it was not hard to or Bowmanville, for the team starred but Hooper, De and J. Cattran were the best. ps: Bowmanville H. 8.--R. end, Mar- tin; R. insd, C. Cattran; R. insd., Disley; Snap, Buckspan; L. insd., Rundel; L. mid, Tamblyn; L. end, Lobb; Qt. b, Jackman; R. H. De Geer; CH. Hooper; LH, J. Cat- tran; P.W, Lindblad. Alts., Rowe, Moffat, Davies, Fraser, Stephens. Whitby H. 8--R. end, Hood; R. mid, Lavine; R. insd., Gledhill; Snap, Russell; L. insd., Simmons; L. insd, L. end, MacKay; ; RH, Purdy; CH, Moss; LH, Williams; F.W. Hoar; Alts,, Vorvis, Mowatt. The Times-Gagette adding ville's | and they pl outdone'| the official lecturer for the society, : | invitation to > NEED FOR CONTROL WEED OUTLINED Brooklin Horticultural Society Addressed by County Inspector (G. M. White, Corres.) Brooklin, Oct. 10--~The Mission Circle will hold their October meet. ing .at the home of Mrs, Percy Mountjoy at Kedron on Monday evening, Oct. 21, 40 At Mission Band The Mission Band met on Tues- day with an attendance of 40 chil- dren under the leadership of Mrs. Alfred Wilson and Miss G. Hard- ing. The leaders taught the chil dren a group of new songs and fol- lowing this the older group drew pictures on glass and the Juniors did color work. The Christmas cards were given out and the children are busy now selling their allott- ment of cards, Weed Control The Horticultural Society met on Tuesday night at the Masonic Hall when Ryerson Beard of Greenbank, who is weed inspector for Ontario County was guest speaker, He told of the work being done in town- ship areas in the county,' and of the great need to combat the weed menace on roadsides' and vacant fields, and spoke also of what can be dome in individual home gar- dens, Mr. Beare is master of his subject and kept his listeners ine terested throughout the evening both in his address and in answer ing the many questions of those in the group. Mrs. F. Holliday, Secretary-Trea- surer gave a report of the work done by the society during the sume mer and plans were made for a competition in making bird houses by the boys and girls, during the winter. Particulars of this will be announced later, The committee in charge of the November meeting is Mrs, H, McCool and Mrs. MacNeely, an to have Mr, Clark, speak at that time. The date of the next meeting will be announced la- ter, During the program, Miss Bar |bara Smith gave a plano number which was much enjoyed. Nineteen members of the Brook- lin Women's Institute accepted the attend the Altona meeting, held at the home of Mrs, MoCreight on Wednesday, Miss Webber gave her talk on "Oltizen- ship," Mrs, MacNeely read & paper on "What Is a Good Citizen" and Mrs, Howard Arksey sang two num- bers "When You Look in The Heart of a Rose" and "That's All" The {ine warm weather has brought many surprises in the Brooklin gardens--Among these is ® report by Mr, Hockin of picking a pint box of luscious strawberries on the Colonel Vandenburg estate, this week, Woman's Missionary Society meets on Wednesday, October 16 at the home of Mrs, W. Ratcliffe, Offer Poster Prize The Women's Institute are offer- ing a prize for the best poster, tell- ing of the fiftieth anniversary cele- bration at Guelph in June, 1047, The contest is open to anyone in the community, It must have sta- ted on it the date of teh celebra- tion June 18, 1947, the place, O.AC. Guelph, the theme '"We Treasure The Past--We Face The Future" and the words "Women's Institute." The size is to be 14 x 23 inches or 28 x 22 inches, and all posters must NEED OF CONTROL classified ads. uick results, : (Continued on Page 2) NOW PLAYING Two Shows, at 7.00 and 9.00 Whitby News .Mr, Richard Stuart, of Toronto, was in town over the week-end, * bb Mr, and Mrs, Saml, Peak were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Max Bush, at Tweed, Ont, LA AE J Miss Gertrude Tucker spent the Thanksgiving week-end with Mrs, R, T. McLean, in Toronto. PP Dr, and Mrs. Horace Bascom spent the Thanksgiving week-end with their son, Mr, Joseph Bascom, and Mrs, Bascom, at Chatham, Ont, * % 5 Members of the University Wo- men's Club from Ajax, Pickering and Whitby are reminded that the Whitby study group will meet Wed- nesday, October 23, at the home of Mrs, P, K, Draimin, 125 Pine Street, * % » Friends of Jhos. Richardson will be glad to see him about again after his recent illness in Oshawa Hospi- tal. Mr. Richardson hepes to be able to resume his Insurance work next week. * re . Mrs. Andrew Johnston, Brock Street North, had the misfortune to fall in her home receiving severe injuries. She is now with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilson, in Oshawa. Her town friends will regret to hear of her accident, > %» » The regular monthy meeting of the V.ON. was held in the Library on Monday, October 7th, The nurses report showed a total of 70 new cases admitted and 105 visits made which brings the total number of visits for the year to 1627. 59 homes of school children were visit- ed and 38 hours were spent in the schools, There were four well Baby Clinics held in the Library and the total attendance was 65. LE IE J The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Can. adian Legion met on the evening of Friday, October 11th, with President Ashton presiding After the busi- ness of the meeting was dismissed the meeting was in charge of Com- rade M. Rae, As this was a Hallo- we'en social, prizes were given to the best costumed lady for the oc- casion, Fraser won first prize, Comrade McCarrol, 2nd and Comrade Ashton 3rd. After a fish and chip supper served by Comrade Dewsbury and Comrade Adams the meeting closed, The next meeting will be October 25th. EE ------------ The Times-Gazette classif ds. bring quick results. Joa Announcements YOU WILL FIND AN CELLENT variety of articles suitable for Christ- mas gifts at the Church Fair, to be held under auspices of the WMS, in the United Church School Room. on Friday, October 18th, at 3 p.m. Home cooking, fruit and garden pro- duce, potted plants and perennial roots will be for sale, Afternoon tea will be served by the Evening Group, The conveners request that all ar. ticles for the fancy good table, be left t at the home of Mrs, A, E, 8 Thanksgiving Day Fire Destroys Buildings On Chicken Farm Pigeon Racing Club Hold | Meet The 14th annual meeting of the Whitby Racing Pigeon Club, was held on Monday evening, Mr, James Charters, president, presided, The following officers were elected for 1047, President--Fred Dent; Vice- President--James Charters; Secre- tary----Wm, Chambers; Treasurer -- Mervin Anderson; Executive Com- mittee--~Louis Rousseau, Chairman, Thos. Anderson, Chas, Hawes, James Charters; Membership Committee-- Fred Dent, L, Rousseau, Ron Curtis; Publicity Committee -- Bert Johns- ton, Chairman, Mervin Anderson; Point Winners -- Willlam Charters, 34, Meryin Anderson, 29, Tom Mor- ton, 13, Gerald Fletcher, 9, J. Rous- seau, 6, C. Hawes, 4, R, Curtis 3, William Charters was the winner of the Whitby Merchants Cup, The presentation of the cup was made by the retiring president Mr, James Charters who with a few well chos- en words to each and every one of the contestants, duly presented the cup to William Charters, the 1946 winner, The Club reported a very success ful season and are desirous, of ob- taining new members, Anyone wishing to become a member may receive full information by applying to Willlam Charters, Secretary, Athol Street, Whitby. Join now and get acquainted and participate in the Club's activities during the winter, ' Engagements Mr, and Mrs, Robert Gordon Grobb, of "Harldon", announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Harley, to Willlam Innes Fawcett Surtees, of Montreal, gon of Lieut, Commander Edmund Sur- tees, RON, (R), and Mrs, Surtees, of Victoria, The marriage to take place on November 5th, in Whitby United Church, NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Statute that the Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Ontario Ladles' College will be held at the Col- lege in the Town of Whitby, Ontario, on Tuesday, November 5th, 1946, at 215 p.m, for receiving a statement of ihe sfthing of the College, for the elec sideration of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, L. TREES : Sec. Treas, Whitby, October 2, 1946, (Oct, 15-27-20) PIANO TUNER PHONE 484 214 Colborne St, Whitby The flames spreading so rapidly that six occupants of the house had to escape in night clothing througn windows, the buildings on the chicken farm of Walter Jackson, three miles north of Whitby were destroyed by fire early yesterday morning, as well as some 600 chickens, The cause of the fire, which broke out at approximately 7 o'clock yes- terday morning, is unknown but it is believed to have started in the kitchen or in the adjoing garage, The entire structure, including the chicken house at the rear, was soon a mass of flames and it was possible to save only a small portion of the contents, The occupants escaped without injury. The Brooklin Fire Birgade was called but the fire had gained so much headway that the firemen' hampered by a shortage of water, were able to be of little assistance, Through the florts of neighbors, Clift Butterfield and Allan Walker, about B50 chickens were saved. Walker said that he had been out ploughing and saw the place a mass of flames after noticing it intact a few minutes before. The chicken farm, located on the east side of No,12 Highway, is own- ed by Walter Jackson, 556 Pape Avenue, Toronto, who had been in the habit of visiting the farm on week-ends, W, Parker was employ ed as a resident caretaker, When the fire broke out, Mr, and Mrs, Jackson, their three sons, and Park- er were in the one:storey frame house. A truck in the garage was destroyed as well as more than a ton of feed. The chicken house, was a frame and metal building, 96 feet long, and 1,000 to 1,100 chickens were marketed annually from the farm, PRODUCES WHITE A new method has been perfected to depigment cottonseed and pro- duce an almost white meal, Thursdays A Representative of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be in Whithy te service all makes of machines. Expert Workmanship Guaranteed If in need of service write or phone before the above days. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. PHONE 696 -- OSHAWA 17-t¢ net later than Thursday, October DON'T FORGET ALL SAINTS' PARISH Guild Bazaar, October 30th, in the Parish Hall, at 230 pm, A splendid display of articles will be on sale. Watch for further announcements. ANNIVERSARY "AT HOME", AT Whitby United Church, on Monday October 21st, at 8 p.m, Speaker--Rev, D. Jones, of Oshawa, Music--Mrs, N, Morrison, soprano; Mr, W. Gates, bass; Mrs, V. Rowe, organ; Mr. M, Smith, Harmonica, Social hour--Ad- mission 235 cents. Everyone welcome, REMEMBER THE HANDKERCHIEF Shower to be given by the Boy Scout and Cub Mothers Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs, Vernon Disney, 111 Trent street west, October 16th from 2-3 o'clock. WHITBY PUBLIC SCHOOL Cedar' Street Beale a Whitby, Ontario, nders will be received by the Architect, John Burnet Parkin % to 12:00 noon, Tuesday, November Sth, 1046, for the construction of Whitby Public School, Whitby, Ontario, for the Whitby Board of Education. Plans, specifications, instructions to bidders and forin of tender may be obtained r 12:00 noon, eaday, October 15th from the office of John Burnet Parkin, Architect, 648 Church Street, Toronto, or the office of the Whit; Board of Education, Whitby, Ontario, Each proposal shall be accompanied by a marked cheque made payable to the Owner in the amount of $7,500.00 to guarantee tenders received. (Oct. 11-18) Wanted OLD HORSES At current prices. Will take away - dead or disabled Livestock with in a day, free or charge. Tele phone No, 7, Woodville. Reverse Charge. EDWARD PECONE, Prop. WOODVILLE. ONT. IRL NERY SOOTHES, SIMPLE SORE THROAT ANNUAL MEETING, WED, OCT. 16 8 pm. AT THE TOWN HALL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Call us today. WHITBY, Phones: Jes, low-cost dependable Insulation is made possible with Sisalation--a reflective Insulation. Sisalation reflects heat and cold very much as a mirror reflects light . . . stops the passage of heat as efficiently as much thicker materials. Tough and strong, a barrier to wind, dust and moisture, Sisalation gives long-life, dependable protection to every home. Tear-resistant and flexible, it is easily and quickly applied. ONTARIO LUMBER AND MILLWORK LTD. ONTARIO 416-419 WOMEN'S AUX, ASKED TO ASSIST SHOOTH VETS' WAY Local Delegates Give Re- port on Provincial Convention The Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, in which Whitby has a very active branch, has over 10,000 members in Ontario alone, according to the report made by Brs. W, P. Ashton, president of the local branch, on the convention held in Windsor recently, There are 150 auxiliaries in Ontario and 585 in the whole of the Dominion, Delegates gathered from all over Canada to attend the 10th annual convention in Windsor and to hear Legion and D.V.A, officials tell them of what has so far been done for veterans and what still remains to be done for them, The ladies were told by Earle R, Burgess, president of the Ontario Command of the Legion that they could do much in solving the prob- lem of the returned man, Housing Problems Large "There is one essential jcb to do today," he said, "and it hinges on conditions such as the condition in housing. Many are unhappy over it, particularly the war brides, Un- derlying a great many of the mari tal problems today are two reasons ~--the veterans are not yet fully re- established and, secondly, their long~-dreamed-of-homes 'have not materialized" He went on to tell how many are living with their in- laws in conditions not conducive to happy home life. At this point, the Legion Auxiliary can take a hand in smoothing the way for the veterans, Mr, Burgess explained, warning them at the same time to be patient with the men, A good sign, he felt, was that the boys who returned from battle with the idea of painting the town red have settled back into their places in civilian life, Start New Fund A fund to help sick children of needy veterans was started, and mo- tions asking the government to give Fire Fighters the same benefits as members of the forces, and asking that foster-mothers be awarded Silver Crosses, were adopted by the convention, The 152 delegates present voted to furnish a room at Sunnybrook Hospital. They were told of the at~ tentions paid to the. graves of Can- adian soldiers in England and abroad, 'and Canadian delegates outlined' the care given graves of "VIGORINE" GIVES NEW PEP Yialty 30. men who foal Jundown, AD 1 3 ~day trea / Bnelgrove's Drug tore, sidainchy FOR BALE--OAK BUFFET AND SIX Oak dining room chairs, Apply Me- le ardware Store, Prone 560 400 BARRED ROCK PULLETS § months old, $1.50 each, Rodd Appleby, Phone Claremont 86raa, (81b) FOR BAL ITAL I0E REFRIGER- ator, 50-1b, capacity, excellent condi- tion, $20.00, 106 Byron street Apply south, Phone 2%, Whitby, LOST OR BSTRAYED---QGRAY CAT, part Persian, answers to the name of 'Smoky", Finder please return to 142 Pine street, Whitby, Phone 2213, WANTED--WANTED TO BUY, FOUL. A N ry, highest market jesthers ad ons i r. th LAR] Lember, rock street south, \ Phone 844. or 993, Whitby. y WANTED TO BUY «= JL KINDS or Hold School Field Day At Brooklin On Frida$ By G. M, WHITE Brooklin Correspondent + Brooklin, Oct. 16.--It was a day of excitement for the children and young people in Brooklin on Friday for the ane nual Field Day of the schools in this group, Brooklin, Clare. | mont and Pickering, greatest aumber of points in the, eveints and the large silver cup coming to this centre, Joan Nesbitt won the Senior girls trophy, Helen Reazin the Midget girls trophy and Prank Lovelock the Juvenile boys trophy. The Women's Missionary Society Family Party will be held on Friday evening October i8 In the church when members of the Auxiliary, The Mission Circle, The C, G, 1. T, group, The Mission Band and Baby Band will meet tagether as a family group, Miss Jessie Murray of Tor- onto will be guest speaker, C.G.LT, MEETING Twenty-three girls aiswered the Rall Call at C.G.IT, group gather~ ing on Priday night when the re. sponse was "What am I Thankful For", A short Thanksgiving wor- Ten small silver cups were given as trophies with Brooklin winning the, ship period was conducted by Mile dred Blair, Louise Vernon and Lore ine Stanton. Business committees for the bazaar were named, The girls continued their activity in weaving and shell-craft, party on Friday, Oct, with "Taps", GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO ANE British and Australian veterans here, Mrs, J, C, Cameron, of 8t, Thomas was clected president for the com- ing year and Mrs. R. J, Pegg, after five years in office as président re- tired to the position of past presi- dent, The next convention will be held in Guelph, The two delegates from Whitby at the convention were Mrs, W, P, Ashton and Mrs, V. Johnston. The Times-Gazeite classified ads, bring quick results M. Hollenberg, R. 0, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office Over Allin's Drug Store Telephone 671 102 Dundas W. Whitby / LINSEED & LIQUORICE Apert? "RQUELLA" THE NEW AND AMAZING WAR-TESTED WATERPROOF FINISH For WET CELLARS 5 Sole Distributors for Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering and Brooklin 1224 BROCK ST, SOUTH PRODUCTS PHONE 668 Rn Tt wr J. Park 08 ar rices, 3 " oF Brock St. N Phone yi aor FOR SALE--LADIES' BICYCLE, USED only a short time. New condition, Ap- ig J. Charters, 803 Athol street, SALES REGISTER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th--Auction Sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Alf, Cooper, lot 38, oon, 8, Township of Whitby, two miles west of Ashburn, Terms cash, No re serve, Sale at 12.30 sharp, Willlam Maw, auctioneer, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Sale of Farmstock, some Furniture, the Trpty of Art Moore, lot 15, con, 4, East Whitby, north of Oshawa Airport. Sale at one o'clock, Bert Hannam, clerk; Wm, Maw, auctioneer, 19th--Auction Implements and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2ind---Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements and some Furniture, the Lroperty of James Cox, lot 9, con, 6, Plokering Tp, half mile east of Greenwood. Sale at 12.30 sharp. Terms cash, See bills, Wm. Maw, auctioneer, SALE of LAND FOR TAXES TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES, TOWN OF WHITBY, COUNTY OF ONTARIO To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Whitby under his hand and the seal of the sald cor. te the 13th day of lands In arrears of Town of Whitby will be e Council Chambers at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon 6th day of November, 1046, un« ess the taxes and costs are sooner ald, Notice 1s hereby sion that the ist of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in the Ontario Gazette on the 3rd da 1046, 7th day of Septem the 5th day of October, 1046, and, that copies of 'the sald list may be hid at m; ce, easurer's Ofce, this 20th day of July, 1048, Treasurer, Town of Whitby, JOHN R. FROST, (Oct.20) COUNTY OF ONTARIO SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES by the Warden of the County of Ont ario and bearing date the 8th day of August, 1048, the sale of lands in are rears for es in the County of Ont- ario will be held at the Court House, yun, at the hour of two o'clock in the raoon, on the Sth day of Dec ember, 1046 Salen the taxes and costa are sooner paid. Notice ia hereny ven that the list of lands for sale Is belng ublished in the Ontario in he issue of September 7, 1946, Coples o the sald liat may be had at my afce, E. A. McKAY, Treasurer, County of Ontario, Treasurer's OMce, Whith] Septem nl, Yalthg, ber 6, (Dec) TO WIT: BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT lssued WM Glorious Fall Salutes Radiant Beauty Face the fall with a new permanent styled to fit your face. Call today for an appointment, IRIS BEAUTY SALON 129 Brock St. South (Upstairs) The next |} meeting will be with the Woman's i Missionary Boclety in thelr family | 18, in the | church, The meeting closed at 8.30 | | | i i