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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1946 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Whitby Editor, W. J. Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson Phone 708, All Departments Friendships Are Better Than Battleships, They Never Get 'Obsolete Rev. C. A. Malcolm entered a strong plea for toler- ance and understanding when he addressed Legionnaires and members of the community at the Memorial Service held under the auspices of the Whitby Branch of the Canadian Legion at the United urch last night. "We must do i in our power to prevent another 'war" he said, "We must ild peace". bald pe: years ago we were proud of our brothers in Russia", contin- ued the minister, "proud of their courageous stand, and their subs- quent advance. But before they had pushed the enemy as far as Berlin, there was gH criticism. The iron curtain dropped." "Sirs ye are bretirer, said Mr: colm, "racial concepts, P! - sles may not be changed by threat, we must have brotherhood. A temple in the heart of a city is better than a wall." Mr, Malcolm also spoke for relig- ous tolerance. "Friendships are bets ter than battleships", he pointed] put, "and are never absolete." He told of the contributions made by Jews in science and culture and assured his listeners that all the Jacobs and Shylocks in the world are not Jewish, "I have not been Jong enough in Whitby to have found your Jacobs and Shylocks", he said, "but I am sure they are here." - Mr. Malcolm cited examples of religious and racial intolerance, happening in our own land. He told of great nations forgetting God and perishing, and admonished his listeners in the words of Joseph to his brethren, "See that ye do not quarrel by the way." The Memorial Service was a union affair, and Rev. Gordon Channen, of All Saints' Anglican, Rev. F. T. Darnell of Whitby Bap- tist Church and Rev. D. B, Langford of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby assisted Mr, Malcolm in the service. Rev, D. Marshall, padre of the Legion and minister of the Presbyterian Church, was unable to attend because of 1lness. Special music for the occasion was 'under the direction of Mrs. Vernon Rowe. Mrs. P, Spratt sang "Flan- ders Fields" and the choir "Hymn to a Hero." Branch 112, Canadian Legion paraded to the church from the Legion Hall led by General Motors Veterans' Pipe Band. Hockey Players Meet at Legion Hall Tues. Night All athletes interested in playing intermediate hockey are requested to be on hand at a meeting which will be held in the Legion Hall on Tuesday night at eight o'clock. Brooklin Cattle Rate High In Test Two Jersey cows in the herd of W. D. Thomson, Brooklin, Ont. have recently completed splendid records, Shalomar Tootsle 2nd-- 143819--went on test as a senior three year old and in 365 days pro- duced 9,638 Ibs, of milk, 550 lbs, of butterfat with an average test of 5.711%. Cowslip's Biddy -- 143826 -- went on test as a senior two year old and produced 9,085 lbs, of milk and 405 1bs. of butterfat in 365 days with an average test of 5.46%. Tootsle is a daughter of the first 'Superior Jersey Sire, developed in Canada; namely, Carus Pride's Peer 67627. Biddy is a daughter of a bull that Mr. Thomson purchased 'in the United States a few years ago. Design's General Cowslip-- ------ London -- (CP) -- An autograph- ed manuscript of Burns' song "The Lass of Ballochmyle,". was, offered for auction here, Dies Suddenly MRS. GEORGE A. ROSS Prominent Whitby resident, who passed away suddenly at her home, "Rossmore", on Saturday in her 82nd year, The funeral will be held from her home at 2.30 p.m. tomor- morrow, Whitby News "Nn Brief ccoun gocial events and Cl TELEPHONE 703 Mrs. I. Thomson, Brock street south has been in Toronto, for the past few days. * So Mr. D. W. McQuay, of OAC. Guelph, Ontario, spent the weekend with his parents, Dr. R. and Mrs, McQuay, Kingston Road west. * +» The University Women's Club, of Oshawa and District, will meet at Adelaide House, Oshawa, on Wed- nesday evening November 13th, at eight o'clock. The speaker will be Mr. Robert Gill, director of Hart House Theatre. He will speak on the subject, "The Theatre, Today and Tomorrow." Traffic Is Heavy On Indian Bridge Calcutta -- (OP) -- The Howrah Bridge across the river Hooghly, linking the heart of Calcutta with Howrah and other suburbs lying on the west side of the river, carries a total average dally traffic load of approximately 95,400 tons, accord- ing to a recent traffic survey. Across the bridge, the third largest structure of its type in the world, 27,000 vehicles, 100,000 pedes- trians and 1570 cattle pass daily. During the hour of maximum traf- fic there may be on the bridge at a single moment 124 vehicles esti- mated to weigh 302 tons. The peak hour intensities are: 16,900 pedes- trians; 1,190 mechanical vehacles; 321 animal-drawn vehicles; and 996 vehicles propelled by human agen- cy. Salisbury, Eng. -- (CP)-- Rt. Rev. Geoffrey Lunt, Bishop of Ripon, has been enthroned as 72nd Bishop of Salisbury. NOW PLAYING Two Shows, at'7.00 and 9.00 Sulie thought "4 Do" meant fove & laughs it meant bread & butter tool Flags Dedicated Sunday Morning "You can't have victory unless you pay for it. You can't have peace unless you work for it", Rev, Gordon Channen told Whitby Boy Scouts and Cubs as they attended the morning service at All Saints' Anglican Church for the dedication of flags presented to them by the Scout and Cub mothers. Mr, Channen had been speak! to the boys about Nelson's: flagship "Victory", land bound, and pre- served as a memorial of a great day and a great man, He spoke of the visions of adventure a visit to the ship would bring, but assured his audience that actual war is not all glorious adventure, and mentioned the difficulty in finding any com- batant who wished to speak of actual fighting. "Being a real Christian is a great adventure", sald Mr, Channen, "God is our Captain and he sends us out if we will go to fight for him against all that is wrong and cruel and unfair. Great victories are to be won in peace as well as in war", he continued. "If you are tempted, fight and win. Find wrong and try to put it right, Find some- one who needs help and help him up." Mr, Channen told the boys of the plain brass plaque which marks the spot where Nelson fell, wounded-- and dying. "Nelson and many oth- ers gave their lives to win victory that day", he said, "and the little brass plate tells of a great sacri- fice." "We aren't going to forget these men who gave their lives to buy victory for us," he continued. "We aren't going to forget that every man who went to war was offering his life ready to give it, if necessary, for us". "They have given us victory", said Mr. Channen, "they have given us a chance to make a peaceful world. We can best show gratitude by be- ing unselfish when tempted to be greedy, friendly, mot hateful nor quarrelsome, That's our job, our sacrifice." Two verses of the National An- them were sung at the close of the service. The second was the une familiar verse which had special significance when used recently at & United Natiozis' Service held re- cently in England. "Nor on this land alone,-- But be God's mercies known From shore to shore. Lord, make the nations see That men should brothers be, +And form one family 4 The wide world o'er." The dedication and pr abl Newest Archaelogical Discovery Since 'King Tut" Discovery of the tomb of the ancient great-tusked god Aipaec, believed to be 1,000 years old, and containing one of the archaeological "finds" of recent times, was announced at Columbia university. The tomb, bearing remarkably well preserved specimens of earliest American art, as well as the remains of a high priest thought to be the last of the dynasty of moral impersonators of the god, was discovered by Dr. William Duncan Strong, of Loubat prof logy and head of a Columbia university expedition which recently returned from six months of excavations in the Viru valley of Peru. The grave discovered was that of an actual man who combined the roles of priest, warrior and also personified the god. Shown here are contents of the tomb of the god Aipaec when the cover was removed, revealing hitherto unknown treasures of Mochica civilization, e Shown (ABOVE) is a closeup of the god itself, and at RIGHT Dr. Wil- of the flags preceded the regular service. A color party of twelve boys carried the flags to the altar where they were dedicated by Mr. Channen. Mrs, H. D. Rowley and Mrs. W. Courtney, president and vice-president of the Scout and Cub mothers' group, received the flags from the minister and presented them to W. Lawlor, Scoutmaster and F, Warburton, Cubmaster, Men More Susceptible To Coronary Disease London--(CP)--Far more men than women die of heart disease, Sir Maurice Cassidy said in an ad- dress to the Royal College of Phy- sicians, but no satisfactory explan- ation for this fact had been ad- vanced. He sald that notes on 1,000 cases he had analyzed showed 779 pati- ents were male and 221 female, In the past, no doubt, women had led & more sheltered life but no one could contend today that men Works four times as hard as wom- He said he doubted if smoking played an important part in coron- ary disease but if so a more equal sex. incidence was to be expected in the next 10 years. Sir Maurice said he had never seen the condition called "tobacco sngina," and had never seen an- gina cured by stopped smoking Of his coronary patients 17.6 per cent were non-smokers, 42.6 per cent tmoked not more than 20 cigarets a 'day and 39.8 per cent were heavy smoke TS. He said the rapidly increasing death rate from coronary disease was no doubt due in part to the in- creasing age of the population. | Students Build Own Quarters Posen, Poland--(CP)--If Cana- dian students think their quarters are cramped, they should live in the university town of Posen, Poland, where the latest government de- cree states that no one person shall occupy more than 15 square metres of accommodation, an area no larg- er than a-double bed, . The large student hostel which used to accommodate some thous- ands of students was used by the Germans as a Labor Front office during the occupation When they withdrew, they blew up one hall and burned the other. The cost of rebuilding the hostel was estimated at $48,000,000 zlodych . ($480,000) and Posen studgnis figured that using the gov ent grant alone it would take 150 to 180 years to re- build it. The students rolled up their shirt sleeves, Before winter one wing will be completed at a cost of 4, 000,000 zlotych, 1,000,000 of which they raised themselves. Much of the unskilled labor they are doing themselves between, lectures. Al- teady they have established a car- Venter shop where window and door frames now are being made. Representatives of International Student, Service are helping them direct operations and making sub- stantial contributions in money. (3 liam D Strong examines a baton used by god Aipaec in his role as warrior. The wooden baton, about six feet in length, is sur- mounted by a carved figure of the tusked god. The figure atop the staff showed the god as a manlike creature with a head of a jaguar and three serpents on the back. The god is shown making a furrow, and at his side stands a boy cast- ing turquoise, representing corn, into a furrow. Death of Mrs.G.A.Ross Great Loss One of Whithy's most known throughout the district for her hospitality, Mrs. George A. Ross passed away suddenly on Saturday morning at her home, "Rossmore," in Whitby. 82nd year. Mrs. Ross had been ing to Whitby prominent women and long She was in her her usual health up to Friday eve- ning and had been planning to leave at the end of, this week for Atlanta, Ga., to spend the winter, Mrs. Ross was born in Brockville, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles French. As Elizabeth Jose- phine French she enrolled at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, at the age of 17 years, and there had a brilliant musical career, being gold medallist in instrumental mu- sic and silver medallist in piano. In 1886 she graduated from the College in vocal ,and instrumental music, giving the closing recital, and for two years thereafter was a member of the music faculty of the College. In 1888 she became the wife of George A. Ross, for many years one of Whitby's prominent citizens and merchants, who passed away abut ten years ago. Held Many Offices Her activities were wide and var- fed, and she maintained a keen in- terest in all phases of community life during the fifty-eight years of her residence here. For a number of years she was President of the Whitby Women's Institute, and dur- ing her.regime took an active part in organizing the Victorian Order of Nurses in Whithy. She also took & keen interest in the re-organiza- tion of the Alumnae Association of the Ontario Ladies' College in 1906, and for many years was a valued member of the Board of Directors of the College. During World War I she was ac- tive in the work of the Whitby War Relief Society, her son being a member of the armed forces in that war, Every good cause in the com- munity found a friend in her, and her counsel was sought in a wide number of waried activities. She possessed a gracious and winning personality, and for years her home was a center of hospitality for young and old, where all found a warm welcome, For twenty-one years she was organist of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Whit- by, later becoming a member of the United Church. During the past ten years she has spent much of hes time in the winter in Atlanta, Leaves a Host of Friends Mrs. W. J. H. Richardson, a close friend and associate of many years' standing, in commenting on the passing of Mrs. Ross, said: "Of all those people who have been active in the town of Whitby within my experience, Mrs. Ross is most cer- tain to be missed by a wide circle of friends. She was gracious amd attentive to strangers, both in the comntunity and in her own home; she was an accomplished musician, and was a particularly sympathetic TOWN OF WHITBY NOTICE OF FIRST SITTING OF COURT OF REVISION Take notice that the Court of Revision of the Town of Whitby will hold its first sitting in the Council Chamber at 7.30 o'clock, p.m., on Wednesday, the 20th. day of November, 1946, to hear and deter- mine the appeals against the -assessment roll of the Town of Whitby for the year 1947. And further take notice that all persons, who have appealed against their assessments, are hereby ' requested to attend. Dated at Whitby, the 9th day of November, 1946. JOHN R. FROST, Clerk, Town of Whitby accompanist. She lent her talents to every worthy cause -and was in con- stant demand. She leaves a host of friends." Mrs. Ross is survived by two daughters, Marjorie (Mrs. E. V. Camp), of Atlanta, Ga.; Amy (Mrs, B. B. Beaton), of Whitby, and a son, Charles R. Ross, of Sudbury, also a sister-in-law, Mrs. W. O, Johnstone, North Tonawanda, N.Y. The funeral will be held from her home, "Rossmore," on Tuesday, at 2.30 p.m., and will be in charge of Rev. Chas. Malcolm, pastor of the Whitby United Church, and Rev. Dr. C. R. Carscallen, principal of the Ontario Ladies' College. REOPEN CHOIR SCHOOL London--(CP)--Westminster Ab- bey Choir School, disbanded in 1940, will reopen in 1947 with a re-form. ed choir. Try a classified advertisement for quick results Whitby Classified WANTED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENT, any type of work durl Christmas vacation, from December 20 to Janu- ary 6. Apply Box 12, Times-Gazette, Whitby. ° FOR 'ROCK __ PULLETS rs for sale, Mrs. W. J. forth, 4th con., !2 mile east of way. FO aol SEWING MACHINE, NEW Willlams, in good condition. Apply 306 John street west, Whitby. Phone 2185. AND Craw- high- FEMALE HELP WANTED--WHITBY irl to work at Howard's Drive-in on Fnony No. 12. Must have smart appearance. Not over 20 years. Phone 2142, Whitby. FOR BALE-TEN YOUNG PIGS, SIX weeks old. Anny Norman Wood, 1%, miles east of Whitby, on No. 2 High- way. Phone Whitby 2137. FOR RENT--FURNISHED 'for rent. Board optional. Whitby. BEDROOM Phone 375, FOR SALE--ONE PAIR HOCKEY Pants, large size, never worn, Phone 520, Whitby. WANTED TO RENT--3 ROOMS, apartment, or house wanted. No child. ren. Phone 2267, Whitby, {T2c) FOR BALE--SEVEN-ROOMED. HOUSE, all conveniences, centrally located. Im- mediate possession. Apply 131 John street, 'Whitby. Phone 2139. RELIABLE LADY WITH years experience will mind children, afternoon and evenings, also do mend- ing. Phone 570, Whitby. (Nov.11) FOR SALE--DINING-ROOM SUITE, six chairs, table and buffet, small kitchen table, kitchen cupboard, drop back day couch, 2 verandah rocking chairs, child's tricycle, Apply 131 John street east, Whitby. Phone 2139. I "R RENT--ROOM FOR RENT, SUIT c.uple, light housekeeping privileges. Phone 2235 Whitby, between 9-12 a.m. WANTED TO BUY -- ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers Highest market prices. APRlY J. Parker, 321 Brock St. N. Phone 486. z FOR SALE--¥% HP, GAS AIR COOLED motor, good condition. Apply "225 Eu- clid street, Whitby. FOR SALE-USED SILENT GLOW OIL Burner and Quebec Heater. Apply So- noco Service Station, Brooklin, it Mayor's Church London Clerics £20, Nov. 11--(CP)--Rev. W. 3 rector of#St. Mary Woolnoth in the city of London is hot under the collar. / The Ecclesiastical Commissioners have said in a report that St. Ste- phen Walbrook, next door to Man- elon House, is the Lord Mayor's Chunk and Mr, Holland doesn't e parish," he says. "I'm the land- lord. My church is the Lord May- or's Church." The Bishop of London admits "there is some doubt about it." "There were originally - two churches in what is now the com- bined benefice of St. Mary Wool- noth," says Mr, Holland, "The other church was St. Mary Woolchurch fire of London and the Mansion House was built on its site. "It is in my parish. I'm the land- lord and I receive £10 ($40) a year rent. "There is no question that St. Mary Woolnoth is the Lord Mayor's church and the maps are in my ves- try to prove it. The Church of St. Stephen Walbrook has no claim at all--beside the fact that it*is next door to the Mansion House and has 8 passage into it as a fire escape." Nobody in the Mansion House knows the answer, The Lord May- or's secretary plunked for St. Law- | rence Jewry--but the Ecclesiastical Commissioners say that church has no claim at all, It's the church of the City Corporation, not the Lord Mayor. Probably a spate of.letters to The Times will follow. Bath, Eng.--(CP)--Boys fishing in the river "hooked" a handbag. It had been stolen ten minutes earlier from a lecture hall. Cambridge, Eng.--(CP)---For tak- ing both hands off the handlebars while driving a motorcycle, Fit. Lt. Ray Francis was fined £2 ($8.) "The Mansion House is in my ; Hall. This was burned down in the |. Speaks to Rotarians REV, C. A. MALCOLM minister of Whitby United Church, who will address the Whitby Ro- tarians at their regular Tuesday ting on N 12 at Royal Hotel. Since coming to Whitb, Mr. Malcolm has established him- self as an entertaining and accomp- lished speaker, and the Rotarians . are looking forward to an interest- ing discourse, Thrapston, Northamptonshire, England -- (OP) -- One-armed A. Clarke completed a six-foot tapes- try of Windsor Castle in six months, Deaths ROBS--Elizabeth Josephine, at Whitb: on Saturday, November 9th, 1946, Elizabeth Josephine French, beloved wife of the late George A. Ross, and dear mother of Marjorie (Mrs, E. V, Samp, Atlanta, Ga.), Amy (Mrs, B. B. Beaton, Whitby), and Chas. R. Ross, idbury, in her 81st year. Resting at her late residence, corner King and Dunlop Streets, for service, Tuesday, November 12th at 2.30 o'clock, Interment in Union Cemetery. WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Dentist Legal DR. DETLOR DENTIST 312 Dundas St. W. Phone 357 Undertaking W. C. TOWN Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 410 WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Brooklin Medical DR.J. 0. RUDDY Physician and Surgeon Cor. Mary and Brock Sts, Whitby PHONE 587 Nr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. Taxis 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 333 Cartage W. G. UNDERWOOD GENERAL CARTAGE Sand, Gravel, Wood Cutting 309 Burns St. E. Phone 523 Veterinarian Veterinarian and Surgeon DR. A. S. BLACK TELEPHONE 62 BROOKLIN ONTARIO THE MUNNS PRESS Creators of Fine Printing 214 BROCK ST., SOUTH TELEPHONE 431 WHITBY, ONTARIO' HARRY LADE SIGNS Printing : D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Money To Loan WHITBY 216 Brock Street South Phone 2214 W. J. HARE, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: 110 BROCK STREET N. Telephone 392, Whitby R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publio Office at the Court House Money to Loan 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., W., 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 566 Astley Accounting Service INCOME TAX RETURNS ETC PHONE 637 105 BYRON ST. N. Radio Repairs WILSON RADIO and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Satisfaction Guaranteed BROOKLIN North of Tp. Hall Phone 25R-12 . Monuments STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works PHONE WHITBY 552 318 Dundas St. E. - Whitby N. W. STAFFORD Dealer in Imported and Canadian ~ Granites First class work at moderate prices Phone 462 Whitby Optometrist M. HOLLENBERG, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIS1 Office Over Allin: Drug Store Telephone 671 PHONE 25R13 BROOKLIN 102 Dundas W. Whitby