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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1 946° LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Whitby Editor, W. J. Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson . Phone 703, All Departments Hold General Meeting Of Recreational Ass'n To Appoint Committees Getting to work on their organization for the coming busy year the members of the Whitby Recreational Associa- tion last night appointed the committees which will be in charge of the various sections of the Association's efforts, The three committes, which are q to make the plans for recreation in the town and are also to make - The jobs of these committees will be to decide the objectives for the Present to find the buildings and acilities which will house - these projects, and finally the Finance Committee will handle the money and/will make their own plans for raising money to support the re- creational program. Members of Committees Appointed to the Com- mittee were Miss Mil Price, Miss Florence Heard, Arthur Archi. bald and Roy McIntyre. On the Facilities Committee will be P. K. Draimin, D. A. Wilson, Walter Thomson and Gordon Hawes, The financiers appointed are J. C. Tay~ lor, Vernon Rowe, David J. Cuddy and Dr. F. 8. Mills, ' As chairman Fred Twist said last night that the jobts of these com- mittees will be (1) to decide on an activity, (2) to try and find a place to house it and the equipment ne- cessary and (3) to try and supply the money which will support the program. A Broad Field At the meeting representatives ing them. Said Mr. Twist: "Recreation is a big and broad field and will take lot of time and research. We hope get results and we hope that in month or two our program will fairly well clear before us." When the Association appeared at reation,' the executive also under- took to raise as much money as possible towards the cost of recre« ational activities through the As- guaranteed the Association's offer to raise Legion To Hold Annual Banquet Remembrance Day The annual Remembrance Day held by Branch 113, Banquet, being of the Canadian Legion, on Novem- ber 11 promises to be an event which will remain in the memories of those present for a long time to come. The program committee have in- vited Rev. R. K. Cameron, M.A. of Toronto, to speak and have planned ® splendid program of entertain- ment. Members of the Whitby branch of the Legion are reminded that to- mortow night is the deadline for Sotaning Sens for the banquet. els can purchased from member fo the Social Commit ny Additional Whitby News On Page 5 660 Is Top Score For Bowlers Monday Night R. Bragg was the high scorer of the night at the Whitby Bowling League's meeting at Marlow's Bowl- ing Alleys. He managed to collect a three-game total of 660 points. He was closely followed for scoring honors by Ross McGfégor who knocked down the pins for 650 points in his three games, The top team of the night was Butt's Radio with, 2884 points, and not far behind came the Alley Cats who scored 2823 for their efforts. Other individual high scorers of the meeting were Brooklin's G. Deeth, 616; G. Johnston, 593; G. Munns, 585; Dick Adams, 581; K, Gaudaur, 552 and D. Baker, 502. The other team scores were as follows: Brooklin, 2609; Stiner Mot- ors, 2671, Munns' Press, 2670; Red Wings 2605; Hardwares, 2485 and the Kinsmen, 2480. The League members will bowl next week on Wednesday night, November 13, instead of on Monday night. Make Few Appeals From Assessment Wednesday, November 6, is the last day on which appeals may be made to the Court of Revision against the 1946 assessments, ac- cording to the notices sent to all ratepayers and tenants, 80 far there have been very few notifications of appeals made tp the Town Hall, which might seem strange in view of what Deputy- reeve Andrew Muir described at Friday's Council meeting as a whis. pering campaign for a higher as- sessment of the business section of the town. According to the assessment laws any ratepayer can appeal to the Court of Revision against the as- sessment made on his own or any Other y in the town, wheth« it too high or too low. In view of this "whispering cam- paign" it will be interesting to see whether any appeals are launched against 'the assessment of the town's business section. Details of the as. sessment on all property in the town are available at the Town of- 4 i C Pl 3 PHONE 24 | > al NOW PLAYING Important Notice Two Shows at 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. FACE of a SIREN...HEART of a FIEND! Queen of the beast-claw men... v Tarzan! A NESSNULER PSREA JOYCE ORR SHEFFIELD- nar LESSER + Associote by SOL Producer and Director KURT $0000 Ploy by CARSOLL YOUR « Booed Us he Churacten Cros by £001 AGE BUROUONS 5 Whitby was visited yesterday by representatives of the Royal Winter list, a Fair an toar ded address of welcome to the Fair by its manager, W. A. Dryden. Reading from left to right: K. H. MacDiarmid, Sec.,, Chamber of Commerce; Arthur Tidy, Harry E. Foster Advertiing Agency; A. A. Archibald, Pres, Rotary Club of Whitby; J. R. Frost, Town Clerk; Judge D. B. Coleman; F. J. McIntyre, Chairman, Board of Edu- Representatives of Royal Winter Fair Visit Whitby cation; Reeve Jos, Shields representing His Worship Mayor Robert Dev- erell; Wm, Davidson, Pres, Whitby Chamber of Commerce; Rev. Chas. A. Malcolm; Rev. David Marshall, Pres. Ministerial Assoc.; Earle Bond rep. resenting Kinsmen Club of Whitby; Col. H, C. McKendrick representing W. A. Dryden, Manager Royal Winter Fair, For Readers, New Books For Nov. Listed below are the new books which are available now at the Whitby Public Library. Fiction Britannia Mews--Margery Sharp; The Salem Frigate--John Jennings; Mortgage on Life--Vicki Baum; In a Dark Garden--Frank Slaughter; Vinland the God--Nevil Shute; The Unforeseen -- Dorothy Macardle; House on the Road--M. Worthing- ton; Blue River--Mary Doner; Re- tum Engagement--Gwen Daven- port; Over at the Crowleys--Kath- leen Norris; Janey Jeems--Berenice Harris; Grandfather Objects--Wal- ter Wilder; Please, No Paregoric-- Ethel Hueston; Desperate Cure-- Ruth Fenisong; Wake For a Lady Stein; One Alone--Van Sliller; Rav- aged Range--Peter Field; Outlaw on Horseback--Will Erminé; Thun- derbird Trail -- Wm. 1d; The Life Seatence--H. Bafley; The Original Carcase--George Bagby; This Deadly Dark--Lee V n; Quality--Cid Summer; There Comes a Time--Thomas Bell; Valley' Boy --Theodore Pratt. 1 General Books Better Dressmaking--Ruth Spears; Unbidden Guests -- Wm. Stevens; From the Top of the Stairs--G. Fin- letter; Tahiti Landfall--Wm, Stone; Glamorous Dolly Madison--A, Des- mond, Books For Youngsters Blackjack, Counterspy Jim, Com- pany of Adventurers, Champlain, Pocahontas, Stephen Foster, Clara Barton, Along Janet's Road, Rag- gedy Ann's Lucky Pennies, Clue in the Patchwork Quilt, Mysterious Half-Cat, The Yellow Phantom, Thes Vanishing Shadow, Timbered Treas- ure, Crimson Cruiser, Ghost Beyond the Gate, Unlike Twins in the Park, Unlike Twins in Nursery School, The 'Bobbsey Twins, The Bobhsey Twins at the Seashore, The Burgess Animal Series, The "Curlytops" Series, A Dog Named Chips. Try a classified advertisement quick results! bi - Births - : aby, ios Sabie. Ware anno! COUNTY OF ONTARIO 8A 70 WEE OF LAND FOR TAXES BY VIRTUE OF A WAR by the Warden of the 'ARRANT laud sie and bearing date the 8th day of fugust, 1946, the sale of lands in ar- Ars for taxes in the County of Ont- sri will be held at the Court House, Whitby, at the hour of two o'clock in e afternoon, n the Oth day of Dec- . unless the taxes and costs Sues paid. Notice is hereby given ibaa fn Sot 200 J, Size 0 Gazet! 4d issue of September 7, 19486, Coples of the sald list may be had at my E A. McEAY, Teaser, County of Ontario, Treasurer's O September o, 1644, ©" (Dec.3) NEUMANN + Ongingt Story 000 ALSO AN ADDED ATTRACTION Their Love Bridged an Ocean! The Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be in Whithy 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 608 -- OBHARA By SHIRLEY FOSTER Last Friday night, November 1, Whitby High School held its annual Hallowe'en ' Masquerade Dance, It was sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. The gym was decorated with bal- loons, streamers, and two lighted pumpkins at either end. A large number of out-of-towners appeared in the crowd. Costume Parade The judges appointed to make the decision were the following: Miss E. Lorimer, Miss L. Gillard, C. Sinclair and E, H. Graham, The Costume Parade began with the 'dest dressed girl." The judges seemed to have a bit of trouble making their decision and finally Organ Grinder Steals Show At High School Hallowe'en decided Daisy Stessor, dressed in a gypsy cocstume, deserved the prize. In the "best dressed boy" contest, Ron Curtis, dressed @s Lena the Hyena, won an award. Ina Law and Elva Williams, garb- ed as "Old Folks" were the winners in the "best couple" event. A triple prize was awarded to a family composed of Vera Packer, Anne Fleming and Betty Davis as the "funniest group." To top the costume parade off, a mystery man, donned in an organ- grinder's outfit, suddenly appeared, and walked off with an extra win- ning. He turned out to be Mr, A. Anderson. Altogether, the evening proved a very successful one. Evelyn Drewry Weds' Masson E. Morrison Whitby United Church was at tractively decorated with chrysan- themums and ferns, for the wed- ding on Saturday afternoon, No vember 2nd, of Evelyn Jean Drewry, Whitby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Drewry, Toronto, to Masson Parl Duncan Morrison, son of Mrs, Dun. can Morrison and the late Mr, Mor. rison, of Ajax and Beaverton Rev, Charles Malcolm officiated. Mrs. Vernon Rowe played the wedding music and Miss Marion Whitfield was the soloist. The ushers were Mr, Bruce Morrison and Mr. Glenn Stewart. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was prettily gowned in white slipper satin, with lace yoke and lace panels down the front, flower halo with fingertip veil. She wore a string of pedrls, worn by her mother, Scotch heather, and carried red roses, fern and white chrysan- themums, Miss Betty Morrison, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and wore a gown of blue taffeta with sweetheart headdress in pale blue and fingertip veil and a string of pearls, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and fern, The groom was attended by Willlam Wiles. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the United Church Sunday School Hall, The bride's mother received the guests wearing a turquoise blue crepe gown, black accessories and corsage of bronze and yellow 'mums, She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore lilac crepe, black accessories and a corsage of bronze 'mums. For a wedding to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y, the bride wore a grey-and-white-checked suit, black shorty coat, black acces- sories and corsage of red roses and white 'mums. Upon their return the couple will reside in Whitby. Guests were present from Bed- verton, Oshawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Ajax. ) Toronto Press Men Hear Old Timers In Sport Review Toronto, Nov. 5--(CP) -- It took brave men and hairy to play ball in the old days of Ontario sport. The pitcher wound up with his back to the batter, whirled and rifled the ball overhand to the catcher who waited 45 feet away without shinguards, mask or padded mitt, his fingers protected only by a chunk of raw beewsteak, a strip of rubber or a flimsy cotton glove. Toronto newspapermen had a glimpse of those by-gone days when a group of men who wrote about sport and played in many of its divisions 40-odd years ago took part last night in a forum at the Tor- onto Men's Press Club. The old-timers recalled when news of sport, barely tolerated by space-conscious city editors, appear- ed as scattered items in four-page handset dallles or, at best, under single line headings of "baseball", "lacrosse", "cricket" or "bicycling." Veterans who participated in the forum were J. P, Fitzgerald, sports editor of the Toronto Evening Tele- gram; Charlie Good, Sr, one-time | sports writer for the Toronto Globe and the old Toronto World; W. A, Hewitt, secretary of the Ontario Hockey Association since 1003 and a sports writer until 15 years ago; and Clary Settell, radio sports com= mentator and formef Los Angeles sports writer, Mr, Fitzgerald sidestepped the [question of where hockey originated by pleading that as a director of hockey's Hall of Fame he was biased in favor of Kingston, Ont., but he recalled the game's beginnings in matches on frox:n creeks of "shinny on your own side." Twenty or 30 players on each side all took a crack at a lacrosse ball and tried to knock it into the opponents' goal, Ontario had about 40 organized hockey clubs ih 1803, Mr, Hewitt said, compared with between 200 and 300 at present, At first, seven-man teams with no substitutes played 30 minutes to a half. Then the game ch d to Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 70) aan Mr, and Mrs. C. A. McClellan left today, Tuesday, for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the winter. L BE BR J The 1.O.DE. will hold their 8th annual Birthday Tea, on Novem- ber 20th, in Legion Hall, Watch for further particulars. LB 3 J Mrs. G, H, McMahon, with her two children, has now joined her husband in Whitby, and they hope to move into their new home just north of the town sometime this week, * ee Mrs. J. Turansky, who has been in Oshawa Hospital where she re- cently underwent a serious opera- tion, is now at her home here and is much improved. Her many friends will be glad to learn. of her recovery. Bigger, Better Winter Fair Is Promised At a gathering in front of the Whitby Motors office yesterday morning Whitby clvic officials as well as citizens of the community were extended an invitation to at- tend the re-opening of the Royal Winter Fair, in Toronto, November 12-20. A from Wm, A. Dryden, three 20-minute periods and the de- cision to permit use of subs speeded up play. In time the 200-by-85 foot rink became standard. ~ WINTER DRIVING NEEDS WINTER CYBRICATION- ==3N ! Driving 8 car with summer weather lubrication is like run. ning around in a bathing suit in a snow storm-=you stiffen up and may freeze. Let us "Winterize" your car with a complete Winter Lubrication job NOW! ! FORD & MONARCH PARTS & SERVICE = DEVERELL HOTORS WHITBY, ONTARIO general manager of the Fair, was heard over Harry BE. Foster's loud- speaker truck and complimentary tickets were presented to the offi- cials by Mr. Dryden's representa- tive, Col. C, H, McKendrick. Mr. Dryden sald that after a lapse of eight years, the "1946 Royal would be a record-breaker from every an- gle." Among those present were Wm. Davidson, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce; John R, Frost, town clerk and treasurer; Arthur Archibald, school inspector; K. H: MacDiarmid, Chamber of Com- merce secretary, and G. M, Good- fellow. Card of Thanks Mrs. J. Turansky wishes to extend her sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, fruit, cards and candy sent her during her illness in Oshawa Hos- ital, also the Catholic Women's ue, Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian on, Oanawa Wholesdid, for Jowses and fruit and especially an T, Ruddy, Dr. Lindsay and Father V. Hallowe'en Party Was s Institute and' Mrs, J. H. Goodwin as Knave of Hearts, assisted by Mrs, Wm. Medland had charge of the arrange- ments and decorations and gave out the prizes to the winners. The Judges were Mrs, Macpherson, Mrs. Nesbitt, Miss G. Harding and Miss E. Porter. The following list of prises were awarded. In the children's classes, Laura Duncan, Sally Dingman, Ev- erett DeHart, Jimmie Thompson, Gracie Lightle, Elmo Gibson, Dianne Wilson, Kenny Ross, Larry Young, Christina Duncan, Bill Gran- dy, Ronnie Lovelock, Anna Good~ win, David Goodwin, Isabelle Nes- bitt, John Heron, Betty Thompson, Isabelle Duncan, Clayton Biggs, Howard Richardson, Marion Kivell, Billy Beggs and David Thomson, In the adult group, prizes went to Mrs. N, J, White and Mrs, Harry McCool for Hallowe'en costumes, and to Mrs, W, Agat and Miss Chrissie Simpson for Representative costumes. For the couples Mrs, Clar- ence Richardson and Mrs, Morley Kivell were winners and in the Boys class, Donald McDuff and Donald Vipond, For the parade of costumes Miss Barbara Smith and Mrs, Alfred Wilson supplied piano music and Mrs. McCool, who ap- peared as a ghost, welcomed all the guests at the door with a ghostly handshake, 1.0.0.F. Installation The Oddfellows Lodge held open installation, ceremonies in the Township Hall when some three hundred were in attendance, It was a most impressive and colorful pic- ture and well presented by those in charge. Walter Holliday is Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master this year and he, with his helpers, Mes- srs. Charles Hutchings, Walter Beath, Bill Nesbitt, Roy Jackson, 8S. Scott, H. Stevenson, Allan Jones and Ted Heron, installed the offl- cers of the Brooklin Lodge. The following are the ones who were installed into their various of- fices: Noble Grand Master--Ken Greer, Vice Grand--Edgar Heron, Recording Secretary--Blake DeHart, Financial Secretary--Howard Ark- sey, Treasurer--Dr, J. H. McKinney. Right supporter of Noble Grand 8. Scott, left supporter of Noble Grand--Jack Bond, Warden--Har- old Bradley, Conductor--Frank Downey, Chaplain--Walter Beath. Right Supporter of V.G.--Sam Fish- er, Left Supporter of V.G.--Geo. McCullough, Inside Guardian----Ce- cil Disney, Outside Guardian----Alf- red Jackson, Right Scene Supporter --Jeffery Bailey, left scene support- er--Ken Cook. The Cantons of Oshawa, formed a guard of honor for the Grand Master and Grand Lodge officers. VOTERS' LIST FOR 1946 NOW ON VIEW Voters' list for 1946 is open for inspection in the Town Clerk's office at the Town Hall, and all persons are urged fo check the list for erro-s or omis- is the last day for entering ap- peals, Complaints with the clerk, and will be heard in a court held by His Honour, Judge D. B, Coleman at the Court House on Mon+ day, November 25th, at 10 aim. sions before November 21, which y may be lodged . on Friday evening in the School when a very enjoyable time was spent. Grades nine and ten had & charge of the arrangements with Joan Maynard and June Lockwood conducting the games. The program was in the form of a radio broad= cast. Lunch was served at the close. Mr, Cragg of New Liskeard visited this week with his sisters Mrs, Davies, His mother Mrs, Cragg re- turned who has beep with Mr, and Mrs, Davies returned to New Lis- kard, Young Peoples The Young People's Union met on Tuesday evening in their regular weekly meeting, John Medland and Miss Evelyn Ormiston were conv veners for the meeting and are ranged a series of Hallowe'en games which the group of 27 members en- joyed very much, Lunch was served at the close. ' Shufflbeoard opens on Tuesday night when it is hoped a large crowd will be in attendance to help arrange for the coming months. Fifteen members of the Young People's Union attended the Caval- cade in Oshawa on Monday night when Dr. McClue was speaker. Junior Institute meets on Thurs= day night in the Township Hall when Miss Dorothy Boyes will have charge of the meeting, The subject is Canadian Industries and Agricule ure. ' Miss Toombs has lately arriv from England and is with Mr. an Mrs. A, Boyes. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elliott are in the village on the first lap of their journey to Florida. Eugene Bailey who has been sta HALLOWE'EN PARTY (Continued on Page 5) Among those in attend were Mr. Dean of Thornhill who fis Grand Master and Mr, Brooks of Toronto who is the Secretary.and has held this office for thirty-five years, Literary Soclety The Literary Society of the Con- tinuation School held their meeting RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel. 707 RA-SEAL WOOD LL JAMES SAW 244 BROCK SOUTH PERFECT FLOOR POLISH FOR SEALING... BRACO MASTIC FLOORS FLOORS LINOLEUM NERERERREN ON & SONS PHONE WHITBY 524 Hickey and nurses at the O Hos- pital for their kindess, Whitby Classifie WANTED---WANTED TO BUY, POUL- ry, highest market piices paid, also eathers and horse halr, Apply N. Jambery Brock street south, Whitby, Phone 044 or 992, Whitby, WANTED TQ BUY -- ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock St. N. Phone 3 WANTED--RELIABLE MAN BETWEEN 0., no layoffs, Credit furnished righ prompuy to Post Office y, for appointment, VIGORINE -- THE PEP TONIC FOR men who are weak, nervous, exhausted, 15 day treatment $1.00 At' Snelgrove's Drug Store. FOR BALE--% HP, GAS AIR OOOLED motor, good condition, Apply 225 Eu- clid street, Whitby, FOR SALE--ANNEX HEATER, IN $504 condition, also Child's Cot. Phone 3 Whitby, FOR RENT--ROOM FOR RENT WITH breakfast, private home. all conven- fences. Apply Box 19, Times-Gazette, Whitby, WANTED--PIANO WANTED, SUIT- able for School or Church, plain case preferred. Will pay highest cash price, Please state make and price wanted. Apply Box 40, Times-Gazette, White; ) ov. since the notice of the same. dav for entering appeals. TOWN OF WHITBY'S VOTER'S LIST 1946 Whitby for the year 1946 has been duly posted in my office in the Town Hall where it is open for inspection. Persons, who are aware of errors or omissions in the list, or, of changes which have been rendered necessary by reason of the death or removal of any person named therein, or by reason of any person having acquired the necessary qualifications as a voter, réurn of the Assessment Roll, are requested to give :Tis Honour, Judge Coleman, will hold a court in his chambers at the Court House on Monday, the 25th day of November, 1048, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. to hear and determine all complaints, . which may be lodged with the Clerk, The time for making complaints as to errors or omissions in the List is within 21 days after the 31st day of October, 1946. Thursday, the 21st day of November, 1046, is therefore the last [Mi JOHN IL. FROST, DATED this Sist day of October, 1946. Held In Brooklin Hall® By Women' By G. M. WHITE Correspondent Nov. 5: Ghosts and Goblins were not only abroad on Hallowe'en night but they met in a large group at the Township Hall for the annual masquerade party, spons- ored by the Women's Institute. Mrs, Heron as Queen of Hearts ¥ 1] i