The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY. TIMES-GAZETTE ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1946 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN "OF WHITBY 'Whitby Editor, W. J. Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson Phone 708, All Departments Europe's Methods, Education Ideas Althouse Topic p---------- : Ideas gained from a tour of schools on the continent during the past summer were presented at the Rotary Club's "Education Night" in the High School last night, by Dr. J. G. Althouse, Chief Director of Education for the province. *, "The three ideas that he admitted filching from schools in the United '&ingdom and Denmark and Sweden "were, (1) that schools should provide a wider varlety of course for students of all types, (2) 'that the school as a comm centre was something deserving at- tention, and (3) that the school "provides a splendid opportunity for teaching students gracious living, as opposed to mere subsistence. The Education Night was put on by the Rotarians, and the guests at : dinner were the stafls of the , tby schools, the Board of Edu- 'pation and the te School . d, and the wives of the Rota- iy They were introduced to the :pathering by E. H. Graham, princi 'pal of the High School, ' Amazingly Good 'Choir 'A special musical feature of the 'pvening was the two songs t. ed by the choirs of Grades 12 and '13, under the direction of their 'music director, Mrs, Vernon Rowe, who seemed to have raised the level :of musical instruction in the schools 'to heights undreamed of a few years :8go. At least it would appear so from the splendid performance put on by the boys and girls of the 'two grades last night. . The dinner, which also drew com- H ts from all present, was ar- 'ranged by the Women's Association United Church under the be adapted to Can- ools with valuable results, " Realistic Approach 7° About secondary school education "he said, that both the approach the courses supplied on the tinent were realistic. Their main sacrifice, 1 'ties which served the British Five in such good stead during the war. | He also described the parents of these children, wi able, poorer materially but not ine unity | tellectually or spiritually. Canadians Are Relisble He concluded by saying that ideas in education were not all a one way traffic, He explained that the Canadian soldiers had made a fine name for themselves overseas, be- cause of their reliability, and educa- tional authorities abroad were in. terested in the system which had produced such men, He emphasized the fact that Canada's reputation is higher than ever on the con- tinent, Dr. Althouse was thanked by the applause he received, and for the Rotarians by Dr. F, 8, Mills, F. J. McIntyre, chairman of the Board of Education, expressed his appre- ciation for the ideas presented by Stolen Tools Found In Car Fined $10 While he was making a routine charge of theft. The box of tools belonged to Mor- ¢ 4 HE g - 1-3 2 : 8 i i - : 41 °E Fe 3 ' E 5 3 He E 2 E. : 8 gs : » H § 2 2 fg 3 found eight days after it got into your possession, whether you took it or whether it was left on your car. But why would you keep it so long without returning it?" He founa Gry sully and fined hm vo and . Gray was represen A, F, Annis, KC. id The search by Sgt. Love also re- vealed liquor in the car, and Gray earlier paid a fine for that offence, a ---------- ASSESS DAMAGES R. Wi Agg and R. J. Black a) peared before Judge D. B, Cole- man in County Court today for as- sessment of damages suffered by Mr. Agg's car when struck by a truck bel g to Mr, Black. Judge Coleman fixed damages at $213.46 to cover repairs to the car, replacement of damaged tires and compensate the owner for the loss of the use of his car for two weeks necessary to repair the damage, NOW PLAYING TWO SHOWS AT 6.30 and 9.00 SEE ov! TH BI0CEST HIT EVER Fao Purchased For Stock Farm At Myrtle Station G. M. Brawley, Toronto stock broker, paid $1,400--the top price for the day--at the Royal National Ayrshire Show at Oakville last Saturday for "Syke Kate Imp" consigned by R, Ness and Sons, Howick, Quebec. The heifer, bred at Mauchline, Scotland, will be added to Mr. Brawley's blue-blooded Ayrshire herd at Myrtle Station, "Syke Kate Imp" is shown above with Robert Pacey, manager of the Brawley Annbrae Farms.. Col. W. E. Phillips of Wynyates Farm, Oriole, purchased the second highest-priced heifer for $1,075. Assisted by Secretary-treasurer Louis Northam, Fire Chief Wm. Heard completed his annual fire in- , | spection of Whitby's public build- ings, stores, plants and schools. According to the Chief, the surprise visit revealed few faults, and the townspeople generally are to be complimented on their awareness and avoidance of fire hazards, Time tests taken at the schools were satisfactory although clear- ance was generally slower than last year, King Street School had the best record, evacuating the building in 50 seconds, an improvement of 10 seconds over last year's test. Fire Chief Heard felt that this rec- ord, in a school heavily over- crowded was commendable, Dundas Street School was emp- tied In 45 seconds, St. Bernard's Separate School in 25 seconds, and High School in 1 minute and 4 sec- onds and the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege in three minutes. In one of the schools it was found that the alarm could not be heard through- out the school and Chief Heard rec- ommended that this condition be corrected, : Fire Chief's Inspection Reveals Few Faults -- But Restaurants and stores in the town were given a clean bill, Chief Heard felt that the hardware stores deserved special mention for the good' housekeeping displayed in ev- ery case. Although homes were not inspec ted, the Fire Chief felt that care fn the home was as important as in recommended an inspection by the head of the house and the removal of fire hazards usually found in homes, A few things to look for are given below, 1, Examine stove pipes for leaks and insecure fastenlings. 2. Light no fire in a grate without a proper screen, 3. Light no fires with kerosene or gasoline, 4. When burning deaves, do not burn a large pile at one time, it is safer to light a number of smaller ones, 5. Do not leave a rubbish fire un- ti1 it is burned out, 6. Allow no accumulation of pa- per or rags in your home. 7. Examine all electric cords and repair or replace damaged ones. One Hundred By G, M. WHITE Correspondent Oct, 22--The Woman's Missionary one hundred menibers of this ore ganization gathered for their eve- ning together. Mrs, G. H. Hunter presided and each society in the group had a part in the program. Miss Nellie Longhurst, president of the Mission Circle read the Scrip- ture lesson, The C.G.L.T. group re- cited ther purpose and the Mission Band also recited their purpose and sang "Little Sir Echo," Mrs N. J. White called the roll and members of the following groups responded: Afternoon Auxi- lary, Mission Circle, Associate Hel- pers, C.G.I.T, group, Mission Band, Allan Rudkin operated the lan- tern and Miss Bessie Murray, Tors onto, spoke on the slides which told a story of Life in India, The slides were very beautifully colored and Miss Murray made her story inter- esting to both children and adults. The C.GIT. group led in joining hands in a large circle and sing- A committee served lunch and a s0- clal hour was spent, W.M.S, Meeting The Woman's Missionary Soclety met on Wednesday at Mrs. W. Rat- cliffe's home with 20 in attendance, Mrs. Hunter conducted the meet- ing. Miss Pdna Burton reported for Christian Stewardship and announ- ced that the soclety is below its al- location for this time of the year. Mrs, Hodson read an article on Temperance entitled "Better Leave It Alone" Mrs, P. C. Jull, Mrs, A. Rogers and Mrs, W. Stevenson had charge of the Worship and pro- gram, The Worship followed the theme "Fulfilling our Church Membership in Christian Lives." Selections were read from 8t. Paul's Epistles to illustrate this thought and the responsive reading "The Jesus Road" was used. The program study was taken from Chapter 2, of the study "India At The Threshold" and dealt with life in Rural India, the Peasant, |The Indian Peasant's church, vil- lage centres of Christian Outreach, the Christian rural settlement, and Training for Rural Leadership, Mrs, Jull in her part of the study spoke on the Bright side and the Dark side of Indian Life. Simplicity, uni- ted families, neighbourliness, fond- ness for music, debt conciliation and co-operative movement against poverty, illiteracy, {ignorance and superstition, debt, fear, hopelessness and apathy. Prayer for the United Church Missionaries in India, which included Miss Emily Maxwell, Miss Mary Martin, Rev, Hilda Johnston, Miss Beryl Morson, Miss Mildred Family Party was a most enjoyable | event on Friday evening when about Members At Brooklin W.M.S. Party Cates, Miss Elizabeth McLeod and Miss Dorcthy Kilpatrick, Congratul..lons to Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Brush of Essex on the birth of their daughter on October 11, in Windsor Hospital, A sister for Da- vid. Mrs, Sidney Lockyer left on Sat- urday to spend a week with her daughter Mrs, Lloyd Brush at Es- sex, Sells Farm Mr, M. Knapp has sold his thir- teen acre farm on No. 12 Highway, south of Brooklin, to Mr, Anderson, of Connecticut, U.S.A, The farm is one of the finest market garden producing -centrés in this vicinity and the flowers and shrubs add much to its beauty. There is a small greenhouse and the modern home at its centre is the last word in every convenience and ccenfort. We welcome Mr, and Mrs. Anderson to this community. AC. 2 William R, Elliott, RCAF, of Trenton, spent the holiday and week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Eliott. Miss Betty Lockyer spent the hol. iday with the Misses Naulls of Nes- ing their closing number "Taps." |tleton, Mr. and Mrs, A, OC. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson and Dianne were in Bobcaygeon for the week end and holiday. Mr, and Mrs, Reginald Raymer and children of Markham, Mr, No- ble Stevenson of Toronto, and Miss Marian Sreyyison of Toronto, (who has just re ed from a trip to California) wére with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Stevenson for the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hunter'and Master Bobby of Tilbury, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hunter on Saturday and Sunday, and Mrs. E. A, Hunter and Miss Jean Hunter for a few days this week, Mrs. G. H. Hunter returned home on Sunday from a business trip to Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs, Walker o! London were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs, E. Hamer, Mr. Alex McKinney Sr., of Bramp- ton is with Dr, and Mrs. J. H, Mc- Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richard- son attended the ploughing match at Port Albert this week. Rev, George Willlams will con- duct the 'service in the nited Church on Sunday, Qctober 27, Hallow'en Paty The annual Hallowe'en party sponsored by the Women's Institute will pe held in the Township Hall on Thursday night, October 31. Young People's Union meets on Wednesday night In the school room of the United Church, Miss Jegsle Murray Toronto, was entertained at the home of Mrs. R. Simpson' and Miss Chrissie Simp- Anniversary Utica Church Successful MRS. ACKNEY Correspondent Utlea, Oct. 21.--Anniversary sef- vices October 20 are past history but not the rememberance of the occasion, There was ideal weather and the church altar was decor- ated with baskets of lovely flowers, Rev. Mr, McDermid, Uxbridge, guest speaker gave two of the best Ane aniversary sermons ever given in our church, Music by the Wilkinson trio assisted by members of the church choir in the afternoon was much appreciated, In the evening the mixed quartette from Green- bank rendered two numbers, Pro- ceeds of the thank-offering were very satisfactory, The church peo ple through this paper tender their thanks to all who helped make this anniversary a success, In Utica School Thursday Oct. 24 at 3.00 o'clock in the afternoon and 830 in the evening the Na- tional Film Board will present pic- tures featuring Federation might, The pictures include: Man --- one family; School for Canadians; Ordeal by Ice; String Choir Band and Children of China, Everyone is welcome, Mrs. Ackney was in Toroato Wednesday to bid bon voyage to her daughter Mrs. Kelsey, who leaves by plane for her home in London, England, Mr, and Mrs, E, McIntosh, Mark- ham, (nee. Audrey Miller) guests of Mrs. Ackney Sunday, Manchester Social Notes By MRS. M. CROSIER Correspondent Manchester, 'Oct, 23--Mrs, John | Johnson has been visiting relatives in Greenwood. Mr, and Mrs, Carl Farrow of Lon- don were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Grant Christie, Mrs, Christie returned with them to London for a week, Mrs. J. Bain, Toronto, has spent the past two weeks with her mother Mrs, J. Mitchell, Mrs, J. Dobson and Miss Mina Dobson, Mrs. Cliff Sonley and Mar- le were in Toronto on Saturday, Messrs. Fred Christie and Frank Crosler attended Woodbridge Fair. Quite a number from this com- munity attended the Intemational Plowing Match at Port Albert last week, Mrs, Grant Ohristie and Mae motored to London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Black Sr, have moved into part of Mrs, Sara Cook's house, . Lloyd Cowan of Carnarvon was with his sister Mrs, A. Roach for a few days. / Mr, and Mrs. W. PF, Crosier vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orosier, Saintfield on Sunday. Home and School Organization - Is Suggested "1 would like to see the resurrec. tion of our Home and School As- sociations in the town," Arthur Archibald last night told the guests at the Rotarians' Bducation Night in outlining the rpose of the meeting, School fIs, 'Rotarians and the school trustees and their wives attended. "There is a very definite place for parent-teacher - organizations here, where there can be intelligent co- operation between parents and teachers. The Rotary Club held this meeting to emphasize the im- portance of our schools and of the service given by our teachers and the Boards of Education," He described Education Night as an event at which teachers trustees and parents could meet, so that they could work together just as at the schools the pupils learn to work and play together, He felt that the meeting was be- ing held at an opportune time, when s0 much interest was centred on the new school now planned, and also on the more general questions of education and better schools, Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events and ows gis Sppreiated vy this department 4 TELEPHONE 703 aaa Mrs. E. V, Camp, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting with her mother, Mrs, G. A. Ross, King Street, > re Mrs, W. 8. Owen, of Stratford, who was in Oshawa on Monday, where she addressed the Business and Professional Women's Club visited on Tuesday at the home of Mrs, ©, A. Goodfellow, Trent street, GUIDE NEWS The Brownie Basket Day was a huge success. The girls collected 626 baskets, the most baskets being gathered by Margaret Frost, Irene Murray, Joanne Stroger and Carole ine Cormack. Each girl will receive a prize for the fine enthusiasm she showed. There will be a party next Tues- day after school as a reward for all the Brownies' hard work, The Brownies would like to thank the people of Whitby for their gen .erosity and 'cooperation, United Church Anniversary At Whitevale By FDITH M. PARKS Correspondent Whitevale, Oct. 23--The White- vale United Church celebrated its ninety-fifth anniversary on October 20 and 21, The visiting minister was Rev. H. D. Ranns of Oak St. United Church, Toronto; and form. er President of the Saskatchewan |. Conference. On Sunday afternoon the minister brought a message of WHITEVALE (Continued on Page 7) Engagements |PHONE 410 - On Band Club business went by the last night. trenchermen and enjoyed the Boys Entertained By Kinsmen Club # Night board when the Whitby Kins- men were hosts to the Boys' Band at their supper meeting The boys, 28 of them, proved to be excellent meal as well as the program & which followed, George Hood, of the Oshawa 'Kinsmen Boys' Band, gave a short outline of the duties of a band, and what is expected of it. He told the boys that the sponsors expected them to practice faithiully, follow- ing the direction of their leader, and become a credit to the town. "We do not expect you all to be- come artists" he continued, "but it you follow instructions you will get a thorough grounding in music and develop a hobby which will give you much pleasure in years to come." Duties of Sponsor To the club, he sald, "Appoint your leader, guarantee him freedom from extra duties and adequate financial support and then leave him alone to train the band." He also sald that moral support was important and suggested that mem bers drop in once in a while at the practice and show their in. terest in the progress made by the band, Asg lesson to the boys, and proof of what could be accomplished in a short time, ten-year-old Jimmie Hazelton, of Oshawa, was introduce ed to the gathering and played a sweet solo "I Love You Truly" on his cornet. Jimmie obtained mem- bership in the Oshawa Band when 9 years old, and after nine months competed in Toronto where he plac« ed second in his group and again in Watertoo where he was third in thirty contestants, * Mr, Hood told the boys that one of the most important things they would learn while with the band was self-discipline. "No one will make you practice" he sald, "but you will find that you must if you are to keep up with the rest of the band." Kinsman Bob Wagstaffe, with Ragnar Steen at the plano, led the gathering in a sing-song, getting a better than average response from the singers. After the free-for-all Kinsman Wagstaffe pleased the men and boys with his fine rendi- tion of "Sentimental Journey" and "Irish Lullaby", Mell Smith of Oshawa brought a whole suitcase of musical instru ments to the meeting and was urg- ed by the generous applause to run through his entire repertoire, He had mouth.organs ranging in size from one inch to ten and played all well. He also was a past master in coaxing sweet sounds out of a peculiar shaped instrument called the "sweet potato". For a finale he played a two-part solo on a pair of tin whistles, He was aided in this part of his program by Kins- man Stan Martin who played a mean set of bones, Cam Marchant, on behalf of the band, thanked the Kinsmen for a pleasant evening, end. for their support for the band, WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Dentist Legal DR. DETLOR DENTIST 812 Dundas St. W. Phone 857 Undertaking WwW. C. TOWN ' Funeral Director and Embalmer WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Brooklin Medical DR.J. 0. RUDDY Physician and Surgeon Cor. Mary and Brock Sts, Whitby PHONE 6587 Taxis Mr, and Mrs. James Taylor of Claremont wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Jean Elizabeth, to Willlam Douglas Ark+ sey, elder son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Arksey of Brooklin, the marriage will take place quietly early in November. Births GRAY--Sally Louise, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Gray, Whitby, wishes to announce the birth of her baby brother, at Oshawa 'Gon eral Hosolial; on . Thursday, HN 17th. Mother and baby are well, Whitby Classified SALE! , \ good condition. Call evenings. 121 John street, east, Whitby, (Upstairs). WANTED---WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH housework, day or howdy. Apply 400 Dundas street west, Whitby. 4 R SALE---TWO HOLSTEIN A A two SolaLett qova, bred oung, and service Bull. on! x nithy. (Oct.23) A Eamy Am TO BUY. © Oued 0 marke! Heathers and. horse Bair. : ABply N: son during her stay in Brooklin this week. Dr, W, P. Fletcher conducted the service in the United Church on Sunday morning using as the text for his sermon "God has no favor- ites." What is your God like? was his question and the answer was given by him that "your life de- pends on what he is like to you." Through illustrations frem both | Old and New Testament history he presented a conception of God that all might "follow, with the conclu- sion that race or color do not de- texmine our standing In God's sight, since all are one with Him, Mr, Mrs. Norman White spent the week end and holiday in , | Ottawa with 'Mrs, E. A. Harris, GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel 07 Meas BOWS SR Sri Lemberg, Brock street south, Witeny Phone or 992, Whitby, - » «--- WANTED TO BUY -- ALL KINDS OF Fue, also new and old feathers hest market prices. Apply J. Parker. 321 Brock St. N. Phone 486. SALES REGISTER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th--Auction Sale of Household Furniture, the pro- perty of Mrs, Thos, Bonnetta, 1120 Dundas street east. aby; Sale at 2.30 sharp, See bills, William Maw, Auctioneer. Capable girl to learn hairdressing -- between' 16 and 18 years. Pleasant Surroundings Apply MAYFAIR Beauty Salon 130 Byron St. N. Whitby BELL TAXI : WHITBY - PHONE 364-465 - TERMINAL TAXI PHONE 380 106 Dundas St., E. - Whitby BOWSER'S TAXI J. H, TOMS . Day & Night Service PHONE 3338 Cartage W. G. UNDERWOOD GENERAL CARTAGE Sand, Gravel, Wood Cutting 809 Burns St. E. Phone 523 Veterinarian Veterinarian and Surgeon DR. A. S. BLACK TELEPHONE 62 B8ROOKLIN . 'ONTARIO Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. Printing THE MUNNS PRESS Creators of Fine Printing 214 BROCK ST., SOUTH TELEPHONE 431 | DAVID J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister and Solicitor WHITBY 216 Brock St, South Telephone 2214 BROOKLIN » Omice ot A n 3 Jrmstiong i ues, 'ed, Evenings 7 p.m. 'Telephone Wl » W. J. HARE, B.A, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: 110 BROCK STREET N. Telephone 392, Whitby R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publle Office at the Court House Money to Boan Phone 339 - Whitby Duncan B. McIntyre Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: Brock Street South Phone 606 « - Whitby W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie 103 COLBORNE ST., Ww. WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 K. H. MacDIARMID, 109 DUNDAS ST. WEST Phone 2205 Whitby Insurance L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT { } RADIO LICENSES \ 300 Walnut St. Telephone 568 Astley Accounting | Service INCOME TAX RETURNS ETO PHONE 637 105 BYRON ST. N. Radio Repairs WILSON RADIO and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Satisfaction Guaranteed - BROOKLIN / North of Tp. Hall Phone 25R18 Monuments STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works ; PHONE WHITBY 552 | N. W. STAFFORD' WHITBY, ONTARIO wisi 318 Dundas St. E. « Whitby 0 ~