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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1946 THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE n __...7 PAGE FIVE T_T NEWS OF WHITBY or ay AND THE SURROUND NGC DISTRICT " Drama And Costumes Mix tO. They the reaction of Lady Bag- The ection became acceler~ it was revealed that the il started with a grand the students in costume, , 89 & grace- received the gle i a TOWN'S BELL NEEDS MORE SUPPORT turned the matter over to the Fire and Light Committee for decision, Fixed Assessment Bylaws Will Be Voted On Due to be presented for a vote by the qualified ratepayers at the elec~ tions on December 14, are two by- laws granting a fixed assessment of $1,000 for ten years to Woodland Products and to the Brunton Lum- ber Co. Ltd. Both bylaws received the first two readings at last night's Council meeting, The two firms are busy building now, the former on Euclid Street and the latter down at the port, By the agreement both promise to em- ploy 20-25 men in their new plants, To become law the bylaws must s be approved by at least two thirds of those voting. Similar bylaws were approved in the January elec- tion and at a special 'polling in September, . 53 Y.P.U. Social three members of Bal of the hee [ » and see no evil monkeys, Musical Program » | League, after The Young Peoples' Union of the United Church held a Hallowe'en Party on Tuesday evening last with . We are glad they could come and hope they will visit us again, Ghosts flitted about and jack o'lanterns leered from dark corn- ers. The grand march started the entertainment, followed by a num- ber of games that created a great deal of fun and merriment. Bar- bara Foster proved to be an apt and able teller of fortunes, The 'grand finale was the well-known ghost walk with thrills and chills enjoy- ed (we hope) by all. When the par- ticipants had recovered sufficient. ly, lunch was served, It was agreed that everyone had had a good time and we are looking forward to many more of such soc ials, Legion Bowlers At It Again In the Canadian Legion Bowling last night's games, + | Team ITT is in the lead with twelve points. Three points behind the leader and tied for second place are teams II and IX, Team VIIT fol- lows with 8 points closely followed by team VI with 7 points, Ron Bragg took the high average with a 702. Bud Bragg was high single, 276, followed by PF. Clgugh, , and M. Thorndyke 246. London --(CP) -- HM.S. London has presented the city with a new gavel to replace one destroyed in the bombin ¢ TIRE WHITBY 103 Dundas E. "Masquerading Cute as all get-out, Jerry Barrons, in his Dutch Girl cosfume, fooled the revellers at the Kinsmen Shell- out party on Hallowe'en, Just as sweet was his attentive sister Bev- on Hallowe'en" erley, These two attractive Whitby children are son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Barrons, 213 Pine Street, Port Hope Finishes Season By Crushing Whitby 61-2 By DAVE HAIRE In their last game of the season, Whitby was yesterday defeated in Port Hope by the somewhat eolossal score of 61-2. The game was more than one sided, as the score indicates, and Port Hope seemed able to score at will. was very cold and this did not help the Whitby squad, or the other team either for that matter. From the kick-off Port Hope scored on their second play by a tricky reverse, Hancock plunging over the line, From here on the play was almost identical and Port Hope scored three more touchdowns before the first quarter ended, one on a pass from Freeman to Guy, the others on plunges by Hancock and Jones, The last two scores were converted by Reeves. every play Whitby players received ge ether intentional or not. plunged through the centre of the Whitby line for his second touchdown, but the con vert failed. Jones scored again before the end of the third quarter and Freeman converted by passing to Guy. Hancock Scored 25 Points In the fourth quarter Whitby be- gun to fight back and Simmonds Whitby were not completely out- played as they showed well in spots, such as Gaine's Statue of Liberty touch, The game was not a good one to watch as Whitby just weren't clicking and Port Hope were, The standouts in the game were numerous for Port H but Han- cock with five downs and Jones and Freeman with two apiece were 'the best and Levine and Gaine turned in a good game for the hometown team. This was the High School's last game of a not too good season but it must be taken into consideration -| that the other teams in the e Save moneyl Get thove' } sands of extra miles your tires by cal minor cuts and bruises before they grow into costly fire repair jobs. All our repairs and wul- canizing are Goodyear factory-approved. We Whitby SERVICE MOTORS Phone 647 have been playing regularly ghd this is Whitby's first entry for some years. . The players feel they will have a better chance next year. They will not lose many of their team due to over-age and should be able to put a strong entry in their group next Lineups: 0 PORT HOPE HS. -- Ends, Guy MoeGillis; Insd., Stacey and B. Gus- ter; Snap. Jex; Backs, and Jarvis; Mid. Freeman, Backs, Haire, Williams, Simmond, Hood and Shewan; Alts., Wautton, Varvss, Jeane and Russell, TE a Player would eo to thank those who gave ir support this season and hope they will do the same next year. Special thanks ven to all those who contri- the use of their cars on the away games. 3 ------------------ Haram, Wiltshire, England -- (CP) -- Rev. Arthur Sewell, oidest member of Oxford University and Oldest clergyman of the Church of England, celebrated his 105th birth day here. » The weather & 4 Canada-U.K. Tax Pact Okay'ed London, Nov. 2--(Reuters)--The House of Commons has approved orders to carry. out British agree- ments with Canada to avoid double taxation on incomes and estates in the two countries. ) Osbert Peake, Conservative, re- called that in a similar agreement between the United States and Bri- tain, the United States had request- ed and obtained deletion of a para- graph excluding public entertain- ers, such as actors, radio artists and artists from the double income tax relief, Glenvil Hall, Financial Secretary to the Treasury, said that the clause agreement stood in the Canadian one, and was that the Canadian government desired similar agree- { | ments with Southern Rhodesia also were approved. Coupon Donations Send Europe Meat Ottawa, Nov, 2.--(CP)--Meat ra- tion coupons voluntarily donated by Canadians in the first two weeks of October have made approximate- ly 250,000 pounds of meat available for export to Britain and Europe, the Food Information Committee reports. On a population basis, Saskaton, - | and Kitchener led the rest of Ca- nada during the period. The Saska- toon branch of the Ration Adminis- tration reported 15941 coupons Yuined in, the Kitchener branch Northern Booze Permits Reviewed Kirkland Lake, November 2.--(C P)--A total of 141 authorities for beverage rooms under the Liquor Control Board of Ontario were up for renewal today at the Liquor Authorities Board meeting at the municipal building. The total com- poses 135 hotels and five clubs in district No. 14, which included Co- chrane, g, and Nipis- sing. : In opening the meeting, presiding Judge W. T. Robb said that th license suspension average was ris- ing in the North country, but the calibre of hotels and beverage rooms S She North was improving notice- ably. deleted from the United States |S Birthday Tea At Ashburn Following the delicious supper, an excellent program was enjoyed. The first verse of "Blest Be The scripture, and Mrs, Russell Lunney led in prayer, "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come" was sung and the president Mrs. Lorne Parrott wel- comed all present and everyone Joined In the singing of "The More We Get Together", A number of the school pupils sang a chous 'Hallowe'en,' Joan Duff gave a recitation. A short play "Making Jack-O-Lanterns was giv- en. with Kenneth Slute, Murray Beadle and Grant Parrott as cha- racters. Messrs, Laugerquist and Hooper, of Oshawa, then sang a duet after which Mr. Hooper sang "My Sins Are Gone". Mrs. Saywell of Oshawa, then gave a very in- teresting review of Lloyd Douglas' book "The Robe" after which two more musical numbers, "Wonder- ful Lord" and "If I Gained The World" were given by Messrs. Lan- gerquist and Hooper, The offering was taken which amounted to $39.04 and a vote of thanks was tendered to all who had taken part. Honor Recent Bride On Saturday evening a goodly number of friends and relatives gathered at the Myrtle Community Hall to honour Mr, and Mrs. Don- ald Pindar (nee Mary Lynde) on their recent marriage. Mrs. Herbert Ashton congratulat- ed the bride and groom and then asked them to accept a shower of gifts which were concealed inside a three tier wedding cake decorated in pink and white. After unwrapping the various parcels, Mr, and Mrs. Pindar thanked their friends for their lovely gifts and all joined in the singing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows", P erdonals Mr. and Mrs, Bert Mason, Mr. and Mrs, L. Goyne, Mr. and Mrs, Russ Batten and son Ross, and Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Fry and four child- ren, of Oshawa, were Sunday visit. ors with Mr. and Mrs, E. PF. Poll, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Doble ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blirket,, of Raglan, to Hamilton on Siinaay when they visited Mr. D. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ward, of Greenbank, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred tephen, Miss Vera Leach spent Sunda: with relatives in ey y Recent visitors at the Jeffery home were: Miss M. Lucas, of To- ronto; Mr, and Mrs, L, Hogarth, of [oc em --------G"a, : WANTED! ig | DEAD HORSES . and CATTLE [I For Free Pickup Telephone x a! Ad.3636' ok sess vnine 39 Brooklin "res i "es We Pay Phone Charges © GORDON YOUNG LTD. | TORONTO OEIO E010 Bl ---- NNOUNCEMENT Thursdays A Representative of ' The Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be in Whitby to service all makes of sewing machines, Expert Workmanship Guaranteed If in need of service write or phone before the above days. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. PHONE 69 -- OSHAWA 17-2 FN a Admission %5¢ ih PER PERSON LEGION SATURDAY November 2 DANCE « AT . HALL WHITBY a ~ Prehistoric This suge prehistoric creature, tentatively identified Tyrannosaurus" Found In Alaska as a tyrannosaurus or gorgonasaurus, has been discovers ed near Anchor Point, Alaska. The 18-foot-10-inch monster is believed to have been preserved for ages in an Alaskan glacier, and anthropologists are endeavoring to identify it. The head, shown in inset, measures 3 feet, 6 inches long and 2 feet, 2}4 inches wide, The body is covered with a leathery skin and bristly hair, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. E. Butter- worth, of Woodville; Mr. C. Hodge and Mr, IL. Shilling, of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. C. Bowman, Bruce and Joyce, of Lorne Park; Mrs. Wm. Ellins and Mrs. L, Ellins and son Billie, of Columbus. Mr, 'and Mrs, John Hamill, and daughter Eileen, of Manilla; Mr. H. C. Hamill and Miss Myrtle Ha- mill, of Markham, were week-end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Routley. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Heron and family were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. Reynolds, of Ajax, Mr. J. Richardson, of Richmond Hill, was a recent visitor at his home, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs (nee Gertrude Parrott) on their recent marriage, Mrs, Walter Bryant and daughter. Lynda, 'of Whitby, were recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, Hallowe'en Party Much Enjoyed At Prince Albert MRS. F. E. SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, Nov. 1--About 24 ladies met at the home of Mrs. Wm, Martyn on Wednesday for the regular meting of the Prince Albert Women's Association. The Presi. dent, Mrs, McGregor, presided, The secretary read several letters of thanks for cards and fruit sent out. Quilts were again the topic of dis- cussion and it was planned to hold the first quilting of the season at the home of Mrs, Albert Harper on Wednesday, November 14. The meeting for next mohth is to be held at the home of Mrs, Art Brown. After the Mizpah beneaic- tion was repeated, group 4 took over for the following program, Mrs. Luke acted as chairman and called on Mrs, Bruce Snelgrove for an instrumental. Mrs. J. Munro, Mrs, Albert Fear and Miss Doris Murphy were then asked to read the tongue twisters that had been given them, and they sure were twisters. Next was a humorous reading given by Mrs. Cecil Newn- ham entitled "A Busy Day on the Farm", This brought pels of laugh- ter from all, Mrs, McKerahen conducted a quiz 'contest, cleverly made up by her of well known nearby places. Mrs. Munro and Mrs. Snelgrove were next on the program by rene dering a vocal duet. This brought the much enjoyea entertainment to an end, except for a very tasty lunch of meat pie and salads, A pleasant afternoon was had by all. Mrs, Bert Wannamaker of Seagrave was guest of her mother for the meeting and assisted in pouring tea, Hallowe'en Party Much credit is due the pupils and teacher, Mrs. Eunice Hunter of our school, for the fine Hallowe'en Par- ty put on by them on Thursday evening, All parents and friends were in- vited and, about 8.30 p. m. the grand march was called, Mrs, ce Snelgrove, Mrs, Elmore Wagg and Miss Doris Murphy acting as Judges, Their job was not an easy one as the many costumes wee siklifully planned to present hoth tharming and {rightful personali- es. After much consideration first prize was given to a Black Mammy, Her Baby (In wagon) Mrs. Art Brown as Mammy and Mrs, John Munro as the baby--who cried when she lost her bottle of milk, prize went to Mrs. Albert Fear who made a very striking "Gypsy". Two youngsters tied for third place so were given duplicate prizes, they were Maxine -Skerratt as "Black Cat" and Charlie Bailey as "The Devil", : singing while the pupils prepared them. selves for a short program of songs and dances, Bobbing for ap- ples in a tub, grab apples hung on strings and getting doughnuts off a string .and a Hallowe'en contest of jumbled words were all much ene Joyed especidlly by the youngsters. Mrs. Fear and Mrs, Spears were telling the future while the "Hor- ror House put up in the basement of the school provided chills and thrills for those wno entered. - A tasty Jupch of sandwiches and 1 pumpkin tarts, coffee and for the youngsters a Hallowe'en punch, was served by the pupils, Mrs. Hunter expressed a vote of thanks to parents and friends for their co-operation' and Mr. Munro in turn thanked teacher and pupils for the invitation to such a lovely evening's entertainment, HOMESICK MOTHER London--(CP) -- Mrs. Clementine Powell, aged 88, of Chorlton-Cume- Hardy, Manchester, flew the Ate lantic to London Airport because, she said, she was "homesick" while on a visit to her son, a Montana rancher, "AJAX COMMUNITY CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8rd 9.45 AM.--BIBLE SCHOOL 11.00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP Communion of the Lord's Supper 7.00 PM.--EVENING SERVICE "Once in the End of the Age" EVERYONE WELCOME WANTED AT OSHAWA COREMAKERS MACHINISTS LAUNDRYMEN Construction Labourers Knitter Carpenters Sewing Machine Mechanic Pipefitter Moulders Polishers and Buffers Fruit Tree Budders Stationary Engineer WANTED AT OSHAWA Experienced Stenog- rapher Experienced Typist Switchboard Operator Power Sewing Machine Operators Domestics Ward Aides Kitchen Helpers Cooks Pressers Humphrey Mitchell MINISTER OF LABOUR presents a partial list of job opportunities available through its Local National Employment Office. MALE WANTED ELSEWHERE Bushmen Teamsters Pulp Cutters Log Makers Mine Labourers Smelter Labourers Motor Mechanics Textile Workers Miners Steel Erectors Blacksmiths Butcher Drycleaner Broom Makers FEMALE WANTED ELSEWHERE Stenographers Typists Power Sewing Machine Operators Labourers Apply to 51 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Make full use of the Local Office of National Employment Service. It is there to serve your needs, and those of your Community. DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT A. MacNamara DEPUTY MINISTER