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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1946 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Phone 703, All Departments Protest VLA Change At Legion Zone Rally, Whitby Bditor, W. 3, Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson Su 'rest More Freedom Dismiss Case | Married in Brooklin United Church In Church Activities [Of Misusing PianoConcert Given at OLC At an informal concert last night at the Ontario Ladies' College, Paul For Town 1 Association was Recreation {The regular monthly meeting of the Whitby Minis- held on Friday morning at the Stocks, Cash After a blistering denunciation, Judge J. A. McGibbon dismissed the case against Neil C. Reid who appeared before him in County Coyrt charged with breaches of the Securities Act. Judge McGibbon had heard the case at a previous de Marky, noted Hungarian pianist, presented for his audience of stud- ent and staff cf the College and of visitors from tne town, a selec- tion of compositions from Chopiz, Liszt, Brahms and Strauss. Between selections he maintained the inter- est of his listeners with a running comment on the compositions per- Held In Bowmanville The recent government ruling that veterans, who wish to purchase property under the Veterans' Land Act, must buy at least two acres came under fire at the Zone Rally held i | WR UT last night in Bowmanville. A resolution forwarded by the Oshawa branch, protesting against, this change, was unanimously ad-, opted by the more thah 400 Legion members from Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Perry, Ajax and Uxbridge who were present. The resolution stated that the Oshawa branch protests to the gov- ernment over the change in the act setting the minimum ' acreage at two acres for veterans' small hold- '| ings, as compared with a half acre previously, because a veteran em- ployed full time cannot possibly cultivate two acres' in his spare time, A second resolution, sponsored by ji tend lected ident of Rev. A. G. Channen. The newly elected president, sitting of the court and had re- served judgment for a review of Rov, David Marshall, was in the chair and led in the open- the evidence. Miss Mary fl I devotional exercises, - ing; de The complainant, 3 Da: be ji Johnston, had told the court that 'Whitby News Be i ee Ton In Brief formed and on their composers. Mr. de Marky, who started play- ing the plano at the age of six, graduated in law from the Buda- pest University before turning to music as his profession, His playing last night showed his mastery of the romantic music of the Balkan countries, and he kept his program so varied that he was continually forced to grant encores to his in- sistant audience. Played Popular Classics The most popular classics of the day, Chopin's Polonaise in' A flat, and the theme on which the film "A Song to Remember" is based, from Fort Erie to attend the meet~ ing, spoke on the subject of the Legion's Service Bureaux. He gave some of their early history, since the founding of the Legion in 1925, and stressed the important part they had played in procuring the veterans' legislation now in force. The greatest advance this year, he said, has been the adoption of the branches of the "Silver Dollar" appeal, which will supply ample funds to keep the work of the bur- eaux going on. His resume of the history had shown that the bureaux had been handicapped since the Bi ) in the Un the Sunday nearest the 11th was an enquiry of Rev. F. T. Ba to whether the service to cash and securities' which were to be re-invested by the accused in a manner which "would do her some good", Disturbed by a lack of account- ing, she had finally consulted A. W. 8. Greer, K.C. Later acting on a complaint received, the ' Ontario Securities Commission had investi- gated and charges were laid. Mend His Ways be considered a public ser- vite substituted for the original pne in the Town Hall, Mr. Darnell poifted out that he would be glad tad co-operate in this tribute to our en if it is to be understood that TELEPHONE 703 itis a public service and not simply : eu All Saints' Parish Guild will hold 'parade to church. He moved that Tg service pe, Il, if possible, by Sunday evening Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. rather than 7 p.m. their annual bazaar in the Parish Hall, on Wednesday, October 30. The bazaar will pe officially opened In dismissing the action, Judge McGibbon warned Reid that if he did not mend his ways he would be "on the inside looking out", "I MR. AND MRS, PETER GEORGE BERTRAM drew great applause from his aud- lence, as did Richard Addinsell's Warsaw Concerto, of which he play- ed his own arrangement. the Whitby branch, and also ad- opted unanimously, called for the appointment of a Whitby man to the position of post master in the early 30's by lack of funds. Must Stick Together Mr. Gimblett told the members, pl dr all might cipate, posed ph the Legion's executive be asked to gomsider this suggestion. by Mrs, Eric Green of Oshawa, at 2.30 pm whose marriage tock place in the United Church, Srooklin. The bride, who was formerly Margaret Hazel Agar, is the daughter of Mr. William Agar of Brooklin, anid the late Mrs. Agar and the niece of Mrs. R. 8. Mc- Laughlin of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, Peter Bertram of Chicago and the late Mrs, Bertram. The couple will live for the next year in Bermuda where the degroom is stationed, and afterwards in California. --Photo by Campbell's Studio BAND GE NOTES in a short speech, that "the govern- ment is not going to do anything unless you force their hand, The Legion members must stick together and cooperate to see that their united opinion bears the proper weight with the governments." He also issued a word of caution for young veterans, telling them to take their time and to get advice before they spend their Re-estabe lishment Credits. ; J. Mills, president of the Ajax branch, thanked the speakers on behalf of those present. A troupe of entertainers from Toronto pro- vided the highlights of the evening, know nothing whatever about you" he said, "But I take. it that you are a very clever and .shifty indi- vidual. T haven't any. hesitation in saying" he continped, "that when you went to see this woman the agreements were couched in terms most suitable to yourself. You got money, you got stock", said the Judge, "which you placed in an ac- count, You withdrew from the ac- count, money which you did not account for to her. The letters you had her sign gave you leave to do what you liked." "I think that you might be charg- ed under another section" continued Just as popular were his arrange- ments of two waltzes by Johann Strauss, and as a contrast he offer- ed 'Richard Strauss' Dance of the Seven Veils from his opera "Sa- lome." One of his major offerings was Chopin's Sonata in B flat minor, which includes the Funeral March. Of the last movement of this piece Mr. de Marky said, that it had been compared to the "rust- ling of leaves in a cemetery" and also to a "gossiping ghost", Two more modern selections were a medley from Richard Rodgers' successful Broadway musical play, "Carousel" and David Rose's Holi- local office, in view of the civil serv- ice policy of replacing married wo- men with returned men wherever possible, Mrs. R. Cowieson, who has been acting post mistress for some time, tendered her resignation from the position two months ago. Many Attend Rally Zone Commander Frank Thread- gold was in the chair for this Zone Rally, and District Commander George Gimblett of Peterborough, Provincial Secretary W. T, Burke, and T. F. Forestell, chairman of the Legion's Service Bureaux Commit tee were special guests, The presi- > Officers and members of Compo- site Lodge were hosts in the Mas- onic Temple last night to members of Mount Zion Lodge, Brooklin, who attended the meeting in large numbers, The visitors were under the leadership of R. W. Bro. Roy Mowbray, D.D.G.M. of Ontario Dis- trict, who is a Past Master of Mount Zion Lodge. An enjoyable hour was spent in the banquet hall, under the chairmanship of W. Bro. Wm. Davidson, W.M., of Composite Lodge. . Elect Officers For Two Leagues At Hospital office and with each other in order avoid overlapping. In the church 'the real objection. He referred to billiards as a case in point. Give More Freedom 'If we do not give our young peo- ple recreation in' the best eaviron- services and its life. {The Director further spoke of Ault Recreation and pointed out the value many groups are deriving frbm the Citizen's Forum, a weekly A coming to- pressing of our time and to enjoy the fel- lowship of friendly discussion we are providing an excellent ground for adult recreation and improv- at the same time the mental social life of. qur.eommunity. . Marshall on"béhalf of the tion thanked Mr. Twist and . McMahon and expressed the hdpe that the churches will co- operate to the full with this worth- while work. Case Is Settled Out of Court After listening to the evidence of Stir, Srahsul sult against A He suffered a relapse sion in the" médical a e. Brooklin Farm Changes Hands The Charles Hutchings farm near Brooklin, 125 acres of lot 19, con- cession 5, in this township, has been sold to Leonard Cotton of Mark- ham, who will take possession in the spring and will carry on gen- eral farming operations. This farm was formerly owned by the late Thomas Lambert, who was well known in the district, and includes modern buildings, which have been extensively used for cat- tle. The house is equipped with all city conveniences, The sale was made by Bowman and Rowe of the Willoughby Farm Agency. Church Brevities The minister's subject at' the morning service of the Baptist Church will be "Taking Time To Be Holy." In a world of rush and fev- erish bustle such as this, there is much to be said for the exercise of faith and patience that will result in a quietness and confidence of character, The secret of a quiet spirit and steadfast mind is still to be found in the Christian Religion. The sacrament of the Lords Sup- per will be observed at the con- Slush of the morning service. 2 evening service will be con- ducted by a group of Christian laymen from Toronto. Mr. Pamen- ter, a Christian man of business, will speak briefly.' Mr. Lemon, an- other consecrated layman, will con- duct the service. Wm. G. Sherry, musician and singer, will conduct the service of song and play sev- eral selections upon the violin. It is to be hoped that this servcie of brief bright message, hearty singing and inspiring music will make a permanent contribution to the work of Christ in our Communtiy. WHITBY UNITED CHURCH In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Charles Macolm, the service will be taken on Sunday in the Whitby United Church by Rev. K. J. Bea- ton, B.A, DD., who is the Secre- tary for Missionary Education of the United Church of Canada. The choir will be under the direc- tion of Mrs, Vernon Rowe. The eve- ing service is being withdrawn in recognition of the anniversary ser- vice being hy at St. Andrew's Presbyterian urch on Sunday evening a~ e congregation is in- vited to worship with the congre- gation of St. Andrew's for the oc- | ¢n casion. ------------ay Eastcote, Middlesex, England -- (OP)--A barber had a fulltime Job with special shampoo to clean the hair of a boy, plastered solid! modelling Af y with NOW PLAYING Two Shows at 7:00 and 9:00. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 @ COLOOLA PIETORLS presents RITA RAYWORTH Gt | GLENN FORD the Judge, "but I am forced to dis- miss the charge. Let this be a warn- ing to you. If you have any other victims in mind, choose men, not women who are unfamiliar with business." Catherine Hicks Weds Gordon Runions A pretty but quiet wedding took place at the Baptist Parsonage at Ajax on October 19th, when Rev. J. Simpson united in marriage, Cath- erine, daughter of Mrs. G. Hicks and the late George Hicks, to Gor- don, son of Mr. and Mrs, Runions, of Ajax. : The bride was prettily gowned in white sheer with floor length veil and head band of pearls and car- ried a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Marie Fraser, who wore pink taffetta gown, floor length, shoulder veil and carried : yellow. and pink gladioli. The groom tended by Mr. Earl Robinson, of Clarkston. . Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride in Whitby, where the bride's mother received the guests assisted by the groom's mother, The couple left later for a short trip to points east. The bride travelling in a grey wool suit, black accessorie and cors- age of red gladioll. They will reside at Ajax, Stolen Car Returns to Whitby Sergeant Ron Love and Constable John Thomas have returned from thelr trip to Niagara Falls to pick up Willlam McVicar, 2i-year-od Ajax student, who left Whitby Thursday night at the wheel of a i belo! gto gig Taxi. appears tha e yo man was seized with an uncontrollable desire to see the Falls at night, and borrowed Mr, Heard's car for the trip, but neglected to ask permis- sion. He was picked up by the Falls police as he was attempting to board a bus for his return to Ajax. TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FoR TOWN OF WHITBY, VHITBY, COUNTY OF hi But virtue of a warrant issu Mayor of the Town of Whitty i A Me hand ad ae seal ot the sald cor- ate uly, 1946, sale of lands fh uh ga of taxes in t| L held in Hind Town of Whitby will be Council Cham! hour of 10:30 o'clock in ly the on the 6th day of November, 1946, un- ony the taxes and costs are sooner aid. Notice is hereby given that the ist of lands Jor ane, for arrears ot tober, 1946, and that opie of the sald list may be had at by Jun Balers Office, this 20th day of Treasurer, Ton oF Town of Whitby, (Oct.26) RADIO SERVICE GU 130 Brock St. N. Whitby Tel 707 The fall and winter season sports is getting under way at the On- tario Hospital these days, and both the Badminton and Bowling Clubs have held their inaugural meetings and made plans for the coming months, Mixed bowling is going to be the order of the day on the four alleys at the hospital this winter as the schedule drawn up called for mixed teams to play on Tuesday and Wed- nesday nights. The officers elected for the On- tario Hospital Mixed Bowling Club are: Hon. President--Mrs. D. R. Fletcher, President--Mrs, A. Denyer, Vice-President--Miss M., McMann, Sec.-treasurer -- Miss A, Colby. The team captains will be Miss E. Sawdon, Miss J. Farmer, Mrs, S. Pogue, Mrs. W. Courtney, Mrs, W. Lovell, W. Mathews, J. White, F. Hayes, E, Bond and R. Pryce. The Badminton Club will have from Mondays to Thursdays to play on the three counts at the hospital. The officers for the year are Hon. President--Dr. D. R. Fletcher, Hon. Vice-president--Dr, W. A. Cardwell, President--R, 8, McKirgan, Vice- president -- Miss A, Colby, Sec.» treasurer--Miss C. Robertson. The games captains will be H. G. Bra- cey, J. McIntosh and Miss E. Throop. Miss M, Hall will be in charge of the entertainment com- mittee, Miss C. Robertson the social committee, and Miss 8. Colby the refreshments committee. (By RAYMOND COLLINS) A full attendance turned out for Thursday night's practice, and the band settled down to learn three pleces. Their repertoire now in- cludes Abide With Me, Home on the Range, and the new Kinsmen March, and the boys practised each number until they could play it to- gether. The practice ended at 9 p.m. Next week, because Hallowe'en is on Thursday, and in order to allow the boys full scope for their activi- ties the practice will be held on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. London--(CP)--The supply min- istry has asked children to collect rose hips, needed for making Vita- min © syrup. omoE====== 0x0 Fr WANTED! 1 DEAD HORSES © and CATTLE a For Free Pickup ] ! [] Picgering .. Brooklin .....c.0.. Jlaremons We Fay Phone Charges GORDON YOUNG LTD. l TORONTO th = = day for Strings. His final encore was Chopin's ever popular Minute Waltz, This concert was another in the series presented on Friday and Sat- urday evenings at the College and to which all are invited to attend. The next concert will be announced shortly, Climbs Fence Loses Finger As he was climbing over a fence yesterday morning Joseph Debosky, 33, of 317 Dundas Street East, acci- dentally pulled the trigger of his shotgun and the explosion cost him the little finger of his right hand. His was the only accident report- ed for the first day of the pheasant season in the district, and it hap- pened in the flelds west of Whitby. He was hunting with Walter Bryant, also of Whitby, when the accident occurred, and was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital where he was treated by Dr, G. W. Lindsay of Whitby. They had started out early in the morning, and until the accident took place about 10 a.m. they hadn't managed to capture any trophies of the hunt. From all reports other hunters had little better luck and general opinion is that the foxes are proving too much for the pheasants. Announcements Hard Pea Coal ANY QUANTITY 13.50 rzr TON JOHNSTON FUELS PHONE 553 WHITBY Notice Voters' Lists, 1946, Municipality of the Town- ship of Whitby, County of Ontario. Notice 8s hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of THE VOTERS' LISTS ACT and that I have posted up in my office at Brooklin, Ont., on the 15th day of October, 1946, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceed- ings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 5th day of November, 1946. Dated this 15th day of October, 1946. MURRAY ROBINSON, Clerk of the Township of Whitby, Brooklin, Ont. ALL SAINT'S PARISH GUILD WILL hold their Bazaar on Wednesday, October 30th, in the Parish Hall, The Bazaar will be officially opened by Mrs. Eric Green, of Oshawa, at 2:30 p.m. Home Cooking, Aprons, Novel- ties, Towels, Pillow Cases, Handker- chiefs, Cards, also a 25 cent table. Afternoon tea will be served, Come and meet your friends there, Card of Thanks Mrs, James Wilde wishes to thank all her relatives, friends and neigh- bours for their gifts of fruit, flowers and cards, also the Ladies' Auxiliary. Canadian Legion; Canadian Legion Branch 112, Whitby Baptist Ladies' Ald, for flowers and fruit; Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association for frult; Dr. Martin, Dr, Ruddy, Dr. Lind- say and Dr, McCabe, the nurses an: ward aides, of the Oshawa General Hospital for their wonderful care and attention during her recent illness. Whitby Classified FOR SALE--ALLIS-CHALMERS, MO- del C tractor, mechanically good. Ap- ply O. V. Shaw, Balsam, Ont. Phone Claremont 82r1. WANTED---WANTED TO BUY, POUL- try, highest market prices pald, also feathers and horse hair. Apply N. Lemberg, Brock street south, Whitby. Phone Sia or 992, Whitby. WANTED TO BUY -- ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers hest market prices. ADP1Y J. Parker. 321 Brock St. N. Phone 486. FOR SALE--YORKSHIRE SFRVICE- atle Boar Pig for sale. Apply Fred Stephen, Ashburn, Ont. (Oct.26) FOR SALE--CANARIES FOR SALE, Roller and Border Fancy, guaranteed singers, $10.00 each. Hens $1.50 each. Apply 312 Mary street, Whitby. (Oct.26) FOR SALE_SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE, (Oct.26) all centrally ted. Im- dint Apply' 131 John street, Whitby. Phone 2139. ANNOUNCEMENT Thursdays A Representative of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be in Whithy te service all makes of sewing machines. Expert Workmanship Guaranteed If in need of service write phone before the Fh Bf SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. PHONE 69 -- OSHAWA 17-tf Complete «= BROOKLIN 48) and 48W YOUR ORDERS SOLICITED = for = CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Prompt = George H. Vick AUTHORIZED SUB-AGENT FOR: BRAWLEY, CATHERS & CO. Personal Service WHITBY 108 Brock St. N., Phone 579 ' W. APABLE WOMAN FOR cleaning. 50 cents an hour. Apply Mrs. R. B. Collins, 320 Byron street north, 'Whitby. FOR SALE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Modern year round cement block cot- tage. r rooms, tollet, shower, lot Saab, Full price $2200. Phone Whitby A dents of all the branches represent- ed were also seated on the platform. The rally was held in Bowman- ville at the invitation of M. Breslin, president of the Bowmanville branch, and both he and the Mayor of Bowmanville, C. . Morris, welcomed the veterans who had come from other centres in spite of the bad weather, Mr, Forestell, who had journied and refreshments were served. HOLDS CONFERENCE D, W. Morphy, CLU, of King ston, paid a visit to the Whitby of« ficers of the Empire Life Insurance Co. yesterday and held a conference with ten representatives from the district. Mr. Morphy is the super- intendent of agencies for the firm. NOTICE Take notice that the Court of Revision Township of Whitby will hold its first sitting at the Council Cham- ber, Township Hall, Brooklin, Ontario, on Saturday, the second of November, 1946, at the hour of 1.00 o'clock p.m. for the hearing of appeals against the Assessment Roll of the Corporation of the Township of Whitby for the year 1947. Dated at Brooklin, Ont., this 15th day of October, 1046. MURRAY ROBINSON, Clerk, Township of Whitby. of the Corporation of the ST. ANDREWS' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113th Anniversary 11.00 A.M.--Preacher; Rev. Hugh F. Davidson KNOX OHURCH, OSHAWA Anthems: "Hark, Hark My Soul"--H. R. Shelly Soloist, Mrs. N. Cormack "The Lord is My God", Allitson. 7:00..P.M.--Rev. Hugh Crozier; Rev. Gordon Channen Anthems: "With a Volce of Singing"--Martin Shaw " "O Lovely Peace'--Handel Soloist--Mr. R. W. Wagstaff--"Fear Ye Not O Israel"--Buck "The Penitent"--Vand Water TOWN OF WHITBY NOTICE RE ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE YEAR 1947 Take notice that the Assessment Roll of the Town of Whitby for the year 1947 was returned to me on the | 23rd day of October, 1946. 'And further take notice that the last day for filing | appeals against the Assessment Roll is Wednesday, the | 6th day of November, 1946. JOHN R. FROST, Clerk, Town of Whitby. ROOM AND BOARDROOM AND Board for one man, good home cook- 108: APP 317 Dunlop street, west, y. FOR SALE--50 LIGHT SUSSEX PUL- lets, four months old, $1.25 each. Frank Stanton, Brooklin, Ont. LOST----WHITE DOG, ( female, no colldr. Answ of "Ruby". Finder please notify Bokar Farm, Whitby, Phone 950, Reward. SALES REGISTER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30--Auction Sale of Farm Machinery and House- hold Furniture, the property of Arthur son, lot 1, con. 7, Pickering Tp., 112 miics rorth of Kinsale School. No re- serve ac farm has been sold. Sale at 12.30. Terms cash. Wm. Maw, auction- Mowbray, Clerk. eer, R, E, DANGE « AT « HALL 2 SATURDAY 'Admission 35¢ PER PERSON LEGION October 26