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

ARERFIRANTCAONS RY LTA BIRECD ES CUBOR Hl 0k ROW TEESE AI ROON ROAR REN 54Y y Health and (Tare, CHIONC ore ness and Irritability is a sure sign of poor health, and the person who persistently "flies off the handle" should see the family doctor. While admitting that everyone has off- days", the health authorities de- clare that no one should be grouchy all the time, each At All Saints' 7 | i | | | decorated REV. A. G. CHANNEY | REV. CHARLES MALCOLM ho will deliver the sermons at e anniversary services at All nts' Church on Sunday. Mr. thannen is the rector of All Saints' nd will conduct the morning ser- ce while Mr. Malcolm will be guest er at the evening worship, Plans Are Made or Poppy Day November 9 Plans for the Poppy Fund Tag pay are going ahead and several heetings of the committee have n held already. The appeal is ponsored by the Whitby Branch of e Canadian Legion and will be 1d on Saturday, November 9, two ys before Remembrance Day. To let the younger people know ® meaning of Poppy Day Rev. vid Marshall will talk to them in Vhitby and district schools, outlin- pg the uses to which funds raised jy the campaign are put, and giving em the story that lies behind the oppy as the emblem of remem- ce for those killed in war. Canvassers will be out bright and rly, and the Ladies Auxiliary of le Legion with the Girl Guides nd students at the High School be helping the campaign, ------------ COMPRESSED AIR "Working people in the habit of 1sing compressed air for "cooling" ar for dusting clothing they are wearing, are warned: by the Depart- fient of National Health and Wel- re that it is a dangerous practice, It has been known to cause loss of eyesight and hearing. "Death can occur if the air stream enters the body" wars the health department, NOW PLAYING Two Shows at 7:00 and 9:00. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Irs sd ENTERTAINMENT THAT CANT BE BENT BONITA GRANVILLE BEULAH BONDI ~ ANDY RUSSELL, as Wuytrss THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER T, 1946 OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Phone 708, All Departments Whitby News In Brief Mrs, T. Desmond has returned to her home here after spending the past six weeks with members of her family in Detroly Fp Toledo, Ohio. Persons plann to attend the P ET held at the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa, will be able o arrange for tickets at the Whit- by office of The JUnes«Gusvie, +» || All Scout and Oub Mothers please e notice that the regular month- ng meeting of the Auxiliary has been changed from Thursday even« ing to Monday evening, November '4th, in on Hall, at eight o'clock. 4th Legi: Rall, af The Parish Guild, of All Saints' Church, held a very successful ba- zaar on Wednesday afternoon in the Parish Hall, The hall was gaily in Hallowe'en colors which were very attractive. At 2.30 p.m. the rector, Rev, G. Channen, made a few fitting remarks in con- nection with the work of the Guild and then Introduced Mrs. E. J. Green, president of the Parish || Guild, of 8t. George's Church, Osh- awa, who officially opened the ba zaar, At the close of her remarks, little Miss Susan Cuddy presented Mrs, Green with a corsage 'of 'mums, The guests were received by Mrs. G. Channen and Mrs, Fred Marsh. The following were in charge of the various tables: Home Cooking--Mrs, James Sleightholm, convener, with Mrs. Lear; Aprons-- Mrs, George Hewis, Mrs, B. O'Dell, Mrs. N. Cormack; Novelties--Mrs, T. Henstock, Miss Louise McIntosh Sheep Formerly Grazed On This Site and Mrs, Bland; Pillow Cases and - Towels--Mrs. R. Cardwell, Mrs. R. S. Cassels and Mrs, FP, A, Cuddy; Handkerchiefs--Mrs M. Kerr; 25- cent table--Mrs, Marsh, Mrs. T. Richardson and Mrs, R. Vernon; Tea Tables--Mrs, F, Erskine and assistants; Kitchen--Mrs. W. ©. Seales, Mrs. H. Millard, Mrs. E. Watts and Mrs, W. P. Ashton.. The ladies of the Guild are most ap- preciative of the generous support given them. The proceeds which were the largest from any bazaar held by the Guild will go towards the maintenance of the church, (By RAYMOND COLLINS) Exercises were the first order of business at Wednesday night's Band Practice, held Wednesday because the Kinsmen were entertaining the town's younger set in the Town Hall on Hallowe'en. There was a good turnout although some of the boys went to the Scout meeting that same night, Despite the fact that the drum- mers were at the Scout meeting the band got along quite well with the three pieces they are practising, and Ragnar Steen thought he detected quite a bit of improvement in the playing. The practise closed with the play- ing of "Abide With Me", Peterboro Pastor At Anniversary Greenbank, Oct. 31--Greenbank United Church celebrates its 50th Anniversary on Sunday next, Nov- ember 3 Our guest speaker at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. will be Rev. Row- land of Peterborough, a former pas. tor here, Special music is to be giv- en and large crowds are expected. A number from our village at- tended the district Sunday School Convention on Wednesday after- noon and evening. With an atten- dance of twenty-two from Sea- grave, they carried home the ban- ner for the coming year, Lloyd Lee of Greenbank, has been president for several yedars--hiy successor 1s Albert Clark of Sunderland. The decorators are finishing the auditorium of our church in readi- ness for next Sunday. Mrs. McMaster is in St. Joseph's Hospital in Toronto, Next Wednesday ' evening, Nov- ember the sixth the ladies of the church are preparing a fowl supper, A fine program will follow. : We regret that Mrs. Cameron Blakely had a set-back recently so Is still confined to Oshawa Hospital instead of being, at her daughter's as anticipated. SUNDAY CHURCH BELLS ROUSE SLEEPERS' IRE Winnipeg -- Newly-installed elec- tronic carillons. in Westminster United Church here have precipitat- ed what threatens to be a "battle of the bells." It started when nearby residents, termed by Rev. E, M. Howse, min- ister of the church, as typical late- morning sleepers," protested in let- ters to Winnipeg papers about thé "noise." Some of the complainih compared the chiming before Sun- Say servis to the "noise of a jute But, Dr. Howse had no sympathy scribed as "those idiotic people you find in every city" and "those typi- cal late morning sleepers." a bells, he said, were here to y. Dr, Howse felt that even the com- plainants would forget thelr ire when Christmas time approached, ang the chimes pealed out Yuletide Additional Whitby News On Page 5 for the complainants, whom he de- | li! 7 % All Saints' Anglican Church was built eighty years ago on ground where sheep used to graze. On Sunday the congregation of the church will celebrate the anniversary of iis founding at special services. When the church was first built members of the congregation spent the night there, superintending the installation of the furnaces and watching fire =Photo by Marjorie Ruddy hazards. Legion's Service Bureaux Are There To Help Veterans Any veteran whether he is a® member of the Canadian Legion or not, can get advice on pensions and related matters by visiting one of the seven Canadian Legion Ser. vice Bureaux spread over Ontario, or by applying to the secretary of any of the 400 branches of the Lee glon in the province. These bureaux, staffed by train- ed adjustment officers, can offer advice and assistance on all mat. ters connected with the veteran's welfare. Their work was explained to members of the Legion from all branches in this Zone last week at the Zone Rally in Bowmanville by T. PF. Forestell, chairman of the Legion's Service Bureaux Commit- tee He told his audience that this service that the Legion 'offers to veterans is made possible by the money that they supply, and that none of it is wasted. With the money the Legion operates offices in seven cities in the province, em= ploys a trained staff, and can sup= ply legal assistance to ex-service. men who are trying to secure ad- justments of pensions, as well as helping in many other ways. "Monty" Impressed The secretaries of all branches are also able to help and are glad do this, as a part of the work hich the Legion does, Field Mar- shal Viscount Montgomery of Ala- mein, on his recent visit to Canada, sald that he was vry favorably im- pressed by the organization of the Legion in this country and would take back to England some of the ideas and methods that he discov- ered here, For the information of veterans the locations of the seven branch Bervice Bureaux are listed below: in Toronto, 229 Yonge St.; in Lon- 365 Richmond 8t.; in Kingston, 169 Wellington St.; in Hamilton, 2 King St. W.; in North Bay, 144 Main St. W.:; in Owen Sound, 308 15th St.; and in Windsor, 219 Douglas Build. DENTAL CARE The Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, joins in urging care of the teeth. It points out, in a recent bulletin, that the great majority of people are subject to dental caries. Dentists should be consulted at least twice a year in order that decay may be detected and checked in its incipi- ent stages, WINTER DRIVING IS HARD ON A CAR HAVE 04) CAR WHTERIZED BEFORE SNOW FALLS V/BRAKES ELECTRICAL V/LUBRICANTS V/ STEERING / ANTI-FREEZE VBODY V ENGINE FORD & MONARCH PARTS & SERVICE - 2 res "mol DEVERELL HOTORS WHITBY, ONTARIO Prize Winner Will Sing On Radio 14-year-old Orma Fleming, of Dundas Street East, Whitby, faced the largest audience of her short life last Friday night at the G.M. War Veterans' Amateur Night, and her singing of "The Second Min- uet" made her the popular winner of the first prize in the junior sec- tion of the contest. Tomorrow ghe will face an even larger audience but she won't be able to see them as she sings over CKDO at 7 p.m, A slight, pretty blonde girl, Orma who was born in Oshawa and went Shell-out Town Hall was a success. Party Is A Howling Success Say 500 Children Nearly five hundred Whitby children testified by their noisy approval that the Kinsmen's Shell-out party at the The main floor and gallery were crowded with children of all ages in motley garb, who cheered the heroes and jeered they : sale and collection of tickets their enjoyment. ' to school at Thornton's Corners be-~ fore coming to Whitby with her family, has sung .in public before, but mostly, she said, at church af- fairs, However, she didn't have to be coaxed too hard,\ when. she heard about the amateur night, and supported by the other members of her family she sang for the large audience and impressed them so much that she won, She has been singing ever since she can remember, and at Home she practises to the piano accompani- ment of her 18.year-old sister, Au- drey, For her radio appearance she will be accompanied by Ragnar Steen, also of Whitby, who played for her at the amateur night. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs, N. G. Fleming, Orma is now in Grade 9 at Whitby High School, and while she {s very pleased about her suc- cess the other night and enjoys singing for an audience, she plans to finish her education first and then see what happens, The program on Saturday is a 15-minute show, in which Orma will appear with the Walker broth- ers who were also winners at the amateur night, Orma plans to sing three selections, including the one that she sang last Friday night in Oshawa. | Up Seven (Celebrating the recent announce- ment that Whitby's tax rate is not going up seven mills in 1947.) Behind the laden chestnut desk The Whitby Town Clerk sits, The Clerk a mighty mite is he, And broad across the hips. Day after day and week after week He keeps the tax rate down, So what they said on the radio Naturally made him frown, What Hunter said on the radio Made "Frosty" tear his hair. So he wrote a note and told the bloke To read it on the air, Now our Clek struts all about, You'd think he was in heaven, For all the world now knows for sure Our tax rate ain't up seven, K. "TENNYSON" MacD. Be I -- INSCRIPTIONS TELL EARLY CAPE HISTORY Capetown -- (CP) Work~ men on the site of the old general post office here have unearthed in- scriptions by early visitors to the Cape, who arrived up to 100 years before Van Riebeek in 1652, According to Graham Botha, chief archivist of the Union, the find may be of the greatest im- portance in placing the early history of the Cape, as many names of ships and people, with dates, are being uncovered. Playing cards made from cellulose nitrate sheefs are being manufac- tured--they will outlast 50 decks of ordinary cards. Whitby Classified WANTED---WANTED TO BUY, POUL. ry, highest market prices pald, also and horse hair. . Apply N. Louberg Brock street south, Whitby, Phone 644 3 WANTED TO BUY -- or 992, Whitby, ALL KINDS OF Poultry: ay ad old Faiher est mar) ces, . Parker, 321 Brock St, N, Phone 0. WANTED--GIRL TO HELP WITH housework in Forest Hill Village, To- ToRto, One calla, Juberst Sine of, Rood wages, private room. . Box 25, Times-Gazette, Whitby, Poly WA NTED---GIRL OR WOMAN TO help with year old child, Bleep in, Ap- ly Dr, R. lville, 85 Liberty street, manville, Ont, PLOWING---FALL PLOWING, DISCING, Sawing Wood with Tractor. Paul Plurko, 100 King Street South, Whitby, Phone 2238, | (Nov.2) WANTED---WANTED TO RENT, HEN house, in or near yhitby, Apply Roscoe Warvill, 201 Brock street south, & t, 3 ov.2) NTENTS OF A WEL seven-roomed house for sale. Vv be seen by appointment, Satur fay io Monday evening. Phone Picker- ng . FOR SALE-SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE, all conveniences, centrally located. Im- mediate possession. Apply 131 John street, Whitby, Phone 2139, FOR SALE-DINING-ROOM SUITE, six chairs, table, and cabinet, three dressers, Songolenm rug, 9x12, kitchen cabinet, kitchen table, Mrs. Bates, 131 John street east. Phone 2139. FOR SALE -- AL TWO WINTER COATS, Misses, size 13, APR 121 Colborne Whitby. FOR BALE ~~ 12 GAUGE WINC! Street east. Phone (Nov, 2) um, un, excellent conditi 1 . 0! on, App! } Berlett, B.A. Bervice Station. White by. (Nov, 2) WANTED---RELIABLE MAN B! 25 and 55, to take charge of r well worked route for J, R. Watkins Co., no layoffs, Business established, Credit furnished right party. Apply promptly to Post Office Box 89, it » for appointment. ular Zl PHOTOGRAPHER 143 BROCK ST. SOUTH PHONE 2255 RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE © BUTT RADIO & APPLIAN 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel 707 The presentation of prizes for the sale and collection of tickets brought an element of suspense to ! the party, and gave the winners a thrill as they paraded to the stage for their well earned prizes, No. Missiles For M.C. After the movies and the presen- tation of prizes, the children were treated to a feed of chocolate drink, As a safety measure, the apples donated by John Pallock were handed to the children as they left the Hall for home, By this diplo- matic handling the M.C. did not become an unwilling target for the cores, Kinsman Gord Hawes, chairman of the Shell-out committee, was M.C, for the gathering and was as- sisted from the building at the end of the festivities, The doctor thinks that with care he should be ready to assist at another party about Christmas time. Gordon McMahon was in fine voice, and became the favorite of many of the youngsters as he handed out the prizes, He was also a tower of strength when assisting with the motion picture machine, Party An All-Whitby Effort The party was an undoubted suc- cess, but the Kinsmen refuse more than their mead of praise for the effort, They pointed out that it was a Whitby effort, and that many people had a big hand in assuring the success of the do. Although many aided, they felt that special villians in the movies brought for MRS. CONANT GUEST SPEAKER MONDAY NIGHT An important social event of the Fall Season will be the Pub- lic Dinner sponsored by the Oshawa Service Clubs, Guest speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. G. D. Conant, recently re- turned from Europe, where she attended the world conference of Girl Guides, Whitby and District are included in the gen- eral invitation extended by the sponsors, and many Whitbyites are planning to be present. The dinner is timed for 6:30 p. Monday night, . mention: should be made of Mr. A. Sennett and his staff at the public schools, and Miss Loretta Gifford and Miss Frances Carty of St. Ber- nard's Separate, who organized the sale of tickets through the pupils, They also commended the kindness of the merchants who handled the sale of tickets through their stores. Many of the parents present at the party expressed their surprise at the good behavior of the chil. dren, and hoped that the Kinsmen would see their way clear to 'make the shell-out party an annual event, Try a classified advertisement for quick results! RA-SEAL wOOD "loll 244 BROCK SOUTH PERFECT FLOOR POLISH FOR SEALING... BRACO MASTIC FLOORS FLOORS LINOLEUM JAMES SAWDON & SONS PHONE WHITBY 524 Admission 35¢ PER PERSON LEGION SATURDAY November 2 DANCE = AT. HALL WHITBY WHITBY DAIRY FOR REGULAR DELIVERY OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS phoNE J 70 ror ¥ GRADE "A" MILK ¥ JERSEY MILK » CREAM x BUTTER » BUTTER: | MILK ¥ VI-CO 2 CHOCOLATE .