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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1946 WHITBY THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FOUR LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF Whitby Editor, Ww. J. Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson Phone 703, All Departments KINSMEN'S CHEROKEE RODEO ALL READY TO GO Horses, Cowboys: And Cowgirls Too | Kinsmen Sponsor Rodeo To Raise "Funds For Park Whitby Kinsmen, who are sponsoring the Rodeo show- \_A1iE in town on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesd , have taken this interesting means of furthering projects which they have initiated in the general interests of the town. ; The Whitby Club, one of 170 throughout the Dominion, was organized, chiefly through theg drive and initiative of "Cliff" Gart- shore, Whitby business man. It re ceived the charter in April, 1042, and immediately became associated with the national drive for 'Milk for Britain", and "Magazines for the Navy". . Of the over 40 million quarts of milk sent to needy British children, the local organization, by various methods, collected sufficient money _-to purchase and ship 600,000 quarts, a credit to the industry of the Kinsmen and the generosity of 'Whitby citizens. Kinsmen Projects As a reward for merit, the club donates annually the Kinsmen Citi- zenship Cup. It is presented to the pupil who, in the opinion of the teachers and pupils has excelled in the 'qualities of character which mark a good citizen, It is a tribute to honesty, thoughtfulness, trustwor. things, loyalty, diligence, courtesy -qand good sportsmanship, There is * one of these trophies for each school and the winner holds the trophy for one year, and receives a replica 16-Year-0ld Girl Hit By Car Margaret McNeal, 16, employed at the Ontario Hospital, suffered face abrasions and bruises last night when she was hit by a car driven by Miss Leone Tebble of 560 King Street East, Oshawa, just after she had stepped from an Oshawa- bound Gray Coach bus opposite Pickering Farms on the ' Dundas Highway. The accident occurred at 840 pm. on Sunday. According to the bus driver, Samuel Campbell, Jr, of Toronto, Miss McNea] and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, had just stepped off the bus, and the younger girl walked in front of the bus into the path of the eastbound car, The driver swerved, trying un- successfully to avoid the accident, ! but caught the pedestrian right on | the grille of the car. The impact Thrills, Chills and Real Laughs At The Kinsmen Rodeo & La knocked the girl to the ground, Dr. F, A. Cuddy was called to the accident to give medical assistance, and the girl was. taken by ambu- lance to the Ontario Hospital, Con- stable John Thomas investigated but 1aid ro charges. Local Factory Nears Completion Very little remains to be done before the Natalie Knitting Mills will be in operation. The felt and gravel roof has been started, as has the installation of the heating sys- fem. According to W. Davidson, president of the Chamber of Com- merce, work on the erection of the leted. | building is' up to schedule. HOT WATER BOTTLE for his or her own to keep. « prize is Dearest to the heart of each Kinsmen, and the cause of most of given each year at com- t. the town would have a place ore hey might play undisturbed | Toronto, Nov, 18.--(CP)--An ac- tion brought by Mrs. Lorreen Mc- $25,650 against the Toronto General Hospital has been dismissed with costs, Mrs. McInnis charged she had been burncd on the foot by. a hot water bottle while under treatment at the hospital. In Memoriam HARRIS--In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Ann Wheeler, who of passed away November 18th, 1945, The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep, ~--Sadly missed by sons Jack and Tom and her daughters, Lottie and Maud, of Acton, Ontario, THOMAS--To the cherished memory of our dear son and brother, Pilot Officer, estyn Lewellyn Thomas, killed in plane crash while on active service, November 18th, 1943. Deep in our fhoughte you are fondly remem 5 Bweet happy memories cling round your name Fond h that loved you with deep- on, 5 Always WEIl love you in death just the same, --Sadly missed and lovingly remem. bered by Mom, Dad and Dick. "What, fish again?" grevied Peck. ," sald the wife, "it's good for you. It feeds the brain." NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8 Ni. TY w Ever, EDWARD EVERETT MORTON - JULIE BISHOP WILLIAM PRINCE omecteo BY BUSBY BERKELEY - joa: na sr Cums wom PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION BURN CASE DISMISSED Innis and Prof. Edgar McInnis for' Variety and entertainment are keynotes of the Cherokee Rodeo. (Upper), Homer Harris, reputed to be the funniest clown in the world, having a little difficulty with his mule "Henry Wallace." Henry thinks that too many "people in this world get along with pull, and has decided that he would prefer push. (Lower), "Fluffy" Grant takes a spill from a wild bucking broncho, in a ridé for the Cherokee Rodeo. You will see Fluffy in action at Taylor's Arena this week, and if he isn't careful you may see him hit the dust as he is doing in this picture, | having gone to a new one at Ban- /| Beaverton, Reeve J. Stanley Miller County Council Starts Final Session Today The final session of the County Council for 1946 started this afternoon at 2 p:m. as Reeves and Deputy Reeves from all parts of the county gathered in the Council Chambers to hear the opening prayer by Rev. 'Charles Malcolm, M.A., B.D., pastor of Whitby United Church. Because in many of the municip-g alities of the county Nominations will be held on Friday night, Fick- | W. H. Westney of Pickering Town- ering Township among them, it is | ship, Reeve F. E. Reesor of Port not expected that the meeting will | Perry, Reeve G. W. Jamieson of last past the usual Friday afternoon | Rama Township, Reeve T. H. Hard- final session. imp and Peguty Roars Cook Ash- The main, action scheduled is the | enhurst of Reach Township, Reeve taking matty, of all bridges in the | Wilmot Bain of Scott Township, county with a span of 30 feet and | Reeve A. R. Hood of S8cugog Town- over, a recommendation of this step | ship, Reeve F. H. Clayton of Thorah havirg been included in the Road | Township, Reeve Rae M. Ferguson and Bridge Committee's report at{of Uxbridge, Deputy Reeve S. S. the June sitting of the Council. Ball of Uxbridge Township, Reeve This will mean that the county 4 Sa Masming Sd Deputy Beeve ible for the mainten- | N. J. on y Township, Whi be responsible and Reeve Arthur Grass and Dep- ance of all such bridges, whether ty Roads or not, | uty Reeve T. D. Thomas of East they are on County Whitby Township, , and for the building of any new ones needed. In Whitby this would- faclude only two over 30' in span, iy le one on Grand Trunk St. and the Whith Cl f d other on Watson St. y assl ie igs for sale, ., a Wo oF Susy orbett's Point Dorner north. maid, 8 Permits Given For Alaska Highway Edmonton, Nov. 18--(CP)--Offi- cials of northwest defence projects here said eight permits have been issued truck drivers to haul United States food supplies over the Alaska Highway to relieve the shortage in Alaska. J Brockville Jumps 551 In Population Brockville, Ont., Nov. 18.--(CP)-- The city's population has jumped to 11618--an all-time high. The figure represents an increase of 551 more than last year. Blue Donkey O.K. If Child Thinks So London; Nov. 14.--(CP)--If your young son or daughter wants to draw a blue.donkey or a six-legged horse, don't try to put him right. That's the advice of the Minister of Education in a 56-page pamph- let on "Art Education" (HM. Sta- tionery Office, 2s 6d.). "Infants draw and construct from what is in their minds: they do not copy directly," says the booklet, | illustratsd with color plates of art Work by students five to 21 years old. : "Any attempt to make them draw directly from nature or to. copy stylized interpretations of nature merely confuses them and produces results wholly insincere, " .. ./The blue donkey and the six-legged horse are features of a perfectly natural phase of expres- sion and no attempt should be made to force the child to realistic reproduction which can only curb or destroy his' spontaneity." : Don't Interfere From five to seven children should be left without interference beyond stimulus and guidance in use of tools and materials, says the booklet. From seven to 11 they should still be left free to express them- selves as they like, but given op~ portunity to "explore some of the paths travelled by primitive men and women--to experience through experiment the early stages of the traditional crafts, such as weaving, pottery, basketry, the making of simple forms of dwelling or of means of transport." After 11 years of age, art and craft courses should provide out- lets for creative ability, More am- bitious work can be undertaken and children can be taught to de- velop discrimination in design and craftsmanship and receive training in observation... Additional Whitby News On Page 5 Arrived Sunday - A Rodeo is a phenomenon and free-for-all which had its birth as 4 busman's holiday for the hard-working cowboys of the Western Plains. After the round-up, they would gather in the nearest town and exhibit their skills in the hazards of the work-a-day world. As the fame of their abilitiesg spread, many people travelled the breadth of the continent to see these men and women in their bens stunts, It was not long before the demands of eastern- ers, unable to travel to the west, brought road st.ws of the more famous of the western rodeos to the towns and villages of the east. The Cherokee Rodeo, brought to Whitby by the Kinsmen, is one of the best of these road shows: In their native hdunts, the performers are as 'well known as many actors and actresses are known to follow- are known to followers of the mo- vies. Arrival] Drew Crowds Although the show arrived in town Sunday morning without. any advance notice, it was not long be- fore most of the younger fry and a good portion of mere adults had bustled over to the arena for a look at the performers, both two-and- four-legged. - One of the high spots in the pro- gram, according to those who have seen the act, is the work of Ralph Clark of Clarksville, Texas. Ralph is a smart operator with the lariat, and the things he can do make you glad you are not run-away beef. He catches running horses every place a horse could be caught, and cli- maxes his act by jumping through the loop three times, turning a somersault with the rope still going and then catches a running hdrse by the front legs, Ralph won three firsts and two second prizes at the Cheyenne, Wyoming, Stampede' in 1048 against worldwide competitfon, Cowgirls Too 'There will also be cowgirls in ac tion, and you will see Pear] Ham- mons doing a real job of fancy rope spinning, and wielding the 'Aus- tralian bull whip. Also Betty Thom- as of New Mexico will thrill you with trick and fancy riding, and a Canadian lassie, Verna Joe Reun- saller of Saskatoon will risk 'her neck on bucking horses. These are just a few of the 20 odd acts which will Beep you thrill- ed and amused for the entire show. The Cherokee Rodeo Company is on this tour with fifty 'head of stock. You will see Palomino stal- lions, pintos, high jumping horses and bucking horses, The riders will do breath-taking stunts with the big Brahma steers and the clown riders will have you in stitches with their antics on the comic mules brought with . the show. The first show will start at 8.18 tonight at the arena. ; ARENA WHITBY LJ ADMISSION : ADULTS 75: Children 35: ® . Sponsored by KINSMEN CLUB OF WHITBY Larger School Areas PRODUCE WANTED--PRODUCE WANT.- Another matter due to cause con- | FOR siderable discussion is that of school ed, 'any variet) r a f A best price, ee proanty 205 Abpies, ton (Nov.23) | the last meeting to go into this question, as the provincial govern- ment has signified that it favors a larger secondary school area. Ac- cording to educational authorities the resultant larger school would offer a greater variety of courses and thus be of more service to the students in the area. The committee was appointed to areas. A committee was set up at Ave, Toronto, FOR BALE--12 FAN TAIL PIGEONS.! A bargain for quick sale, if you take the lot. Apply Willlam Maw, Whitby. Phone 788. WANTED TO BUY -- ALL KINDS OF Pouluk. iso pew and on, Testhers ghest market prices. A , 321 Brock St. NP Phone trad J. Pasker T AYLOR'S THE CHEROKEE TONIGHT AT 8.15 Its A ® ® vi Rip-Roarin meet with Department of Education officials and consider the possibility of such areas in the county, Such schools have been erected in other centres, a former Whitby High School teacher, W. R. Robinson, VETERAN WITH THREE-TON, NEW stake truck, desires work by hour or contract, Phone 677, Whitby. FOR SALE -- EIGHT-ROOM, SEMI- brick House, hardwood floors, Hydro Tank, newly decorated, new furnace, 00d location. Immediate possession, ash. Apply 711 Brock street south, Whitby, Phone 982. (Nov.18) FOR SALE--LADIES' BLACK BOOTS and _ C.C.M. Figure Skates, size 7%. croft as principal. Warden J. M, Rae, of Goodwood and Reeve of Uxbridge Township, Tickets on Sale at Agg's Grocery Snelgrove's Drug Store Oke Radio . All Kinsmen Empire Life Insurance Co. will preside at the sitting, and the other municipal officers present will include Reeve J. E. Shields and Deputy Reeve Andrew Muir, of Whitby, Reeve J. A. Hawtin of Good condition, Apply Times-G Whithy. 6 RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE "BUTT RADIO 130 Brock' St. N., Whitby Tel. 707 and Deputy Reeve A. E. Thompson of Brock Township, Reeve James Blanchard of Cannington, Reeve P. W. Duffy and Deputy Reeve Harper Newman Mara Township, Reeve D. Blak and Deputy Reeve ' \ Agg's Grocery Allin Drugs Bassett's Jewelry Bryant Motors Berlett!s Service Station <Q ¢ JUMPING FUN FOR ALL eo ROPING ~ Bring The Whole Family To This THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY: Bowser's Taxi Diana Sweets Empire Life Insurance Gartshore's Men's Wear Heard's Taxi MacCarl Hardware Ottenbrite Tailors Ontario Machine and Tool Works ; Snelgrove. Drugs