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PAGE FOUR - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE #-= TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1946 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Whitby Editor, W. J. Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson Phon# 703, All Departments Truth Only Foundation] For World Fellowship | Says Baptist Pastor A large congregation was present at the Baptist Church on Sunday evening when the minister, Rev. F. T. Darnell, preached upon the subject of "Fhe Minister who would not please his congregation." Spécial music was Whitby News In Brief 7 social events an AoE iaiors to ud lon ag are a) "nls department TELEPHONES 703 Mrs. D. B. Coleman is paying a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Astley, in Port Hope. Dr, Howard C. Hasell, Mrs. Haz- ell and daughter, Joslyn, of Toron- to, visited with relatives in towp on Saturday. [38 3 J The Ladies' Aid of St, Andrew's Church are sponsoring an all Scotch Concert to be held in the church on Thursday evening, November 28th, under the direction of Mr. Freder- ick Thomas. Brooklin Man 'Married At Claremont By G. M. WHITE Correspondent Nov. 26:--A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Claremont, by Rev. I. E. Kennedy on Saturday, Nov. 2, when Jean Elizabethh Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, became the bride of William Douglas Ark- sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arksey of Brooklin. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white net over taffeta, with sweetheart headdress and finger- tip veil. She carried a shower bou- quet of red roses and white 'mums. Her only attendant was Mrs. Bud Norton, her sister, as matron of honor. Mrs, Norton wore a blue sheer gown over taffeta with head- dress of blue net caught in a satin coronet and she carried a shower bouquet of talisman roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Bud Norton. The honeymoon is being spent in the United States. For travelling the bride wore a brown cloth sult with yellow and brown accessories. On their return they will reside in Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs, Bryce Reeves and little daughter, Donna Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and Mr. Jack Thompson, of , Visited on Sunday with Mr, Mrs. Oliver Graham. Named President meas more of a recomm one's cl than a condemna- tion of it. prophet of Israel wers an unpopular set, Je who 'It is impossible in any. century of the world's history to tell the truth and be popular with the peo- ple who dislike the truth at the same time, he said. Yet it is only as man has been true to the truth has found peace and goodwill upon his earth. We shall arrive at no order worth living in as nations, and men by evading the truth. Time The World Learned Ahab the ancient king sought to silence the disturbing prophet bv "putting him in prison. "Put him in prison." The prophets of the truth in Religion, Science and Politics have had that cry hurled against HEBER DOWN newly elected president of Ontario County's Vegetable Growers' Mar- keting Board. Mr. Down was -the unanimous choice of county growers meeting at Whitby Town Hall last night. Gets'29' Hand At Cribbage is a gamé in which you g § E royal flush at poker. On Saturday John MclIvor of 'Whitby, while playing a quiet game "crib" at the Legion Hall, was 3 2 e i. 3 Mrs. Norman Morningstar son of London are with Mr, Mrs, Levi Tordiff. Or. W. W. Baldwin is quite ill in Oshawa Hospital. W.M.S., Meeting The November Woman's Mission ary Soclety meeting was held at Mrs. W. Ratcliffe's home on Wed- nesday. Secretaries reporting were Mrs, Hodson on Temperance, Miss Edna Barton on Stewardship, Mrs. Rogers on Literature, Mrs, 'Smith on Missionary Monthly, and Miss Olver read the supply allocation for 1047. Mrs. Hunter conducted the af if and and Red § know labour indus- truth must five ot 'clubs, making hand. are available as to this happens, but it is t that it doesn't come although cribbage is fast be- one of the most popular es on the continent. Play- ormerly turned their noses for the more mathe- lematical delights discove i turned up iH ; : ! | i § £2 ; [ § = RES8 Bee g : lowing the business period. This was on the theme, "In Christian Homes" and silent prayers were directed by the leader on this thought. Follow- ing the 'repeating of Psalm 23 in unison, Mrs. Norman White sang the Indian version of this Psalm. The closing worship featured spe- cial prayers for missionaries of the United Church in India and for their children left in homes here in Canada. Miss Olver had the study on "Meet the Women of India" and made the subject most interesting as she told of the progress of wom- en in India and of the place which they are taking in the life of that country today. The influence of Christian missions has done much for the women of India and they are taking a prominent place in church life, Four efforts on behalf of women have resulted indirectly total | from Christian missions, the Asso- clation of Service, Women's Uni- versity, Lady Irwin College and Women's Institutes. Christian | missions pioneered in providing higher education for girls and wom- en in India, and inspired others to do so. \ The November meeting of the Women's Institute will meet at the home of Miss Addie Vi on Wed- nesday, Nov. 27, at 230 pm. Mrs Batty will have charge of the pro- gram which will be given over to Historical Research. Mrs. G. H. Hunter, who attended the Area : e BERESE, 2 tig who will advance into the final round and meet 8S. Correl for the championship of Branch 112. ij: Hl 8% 2 Se il There was a short discuss- ion following 'this. R. A. Hutchison Spoke a few words expressing his a ciation of teachers who, he said, were very sincere. A short social time was spent, during which a lunch of cake and ginger ale wag much appreciated. The ndminating committee brought in a of the officers for the new year, which was as follows: President, Mrs, W. Routley; sec- retary, Miss G. Stevens; committee, Miss 'G. Harding, Mrs. Corner. Poster Contest Winners The following is the report of the poster Soe} lately carried on in LEIGH - RE - opening worship for the study fol- sis Married In Whitby United Church Cy, MR. and MRS. E. MASON MORRISON who were married on November 1 in the United Church. The bride is the former Evelyn Jean Drewry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Drewry of Toronto, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Duncan Morrison and the late Mr. Morrison of Ajax and Beaverton. The couple are living.in Whitby, ~--FPhoto by Campbell's Studio Greenbank Couple Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Greenbank, Nov. 23 -- A large number of friends attended the funeral on Saturday afternoon of Charles 'Gordon, who with Mrs. Gordon resided in Greenbank for many years before moving to Ux- bridge. Funeral services were held at Uxbridge, Rurial was in Bethel Cemetery here. Mrs. Morris Tait started last Monday to teach in her former school near Zephyr. Fleetwood Beare and daughter, Faye, motored to Hamilton on Sat- urday and on Sunday returned home with Mrs. Beare who had been visiting her sister there during the past week. Many from Greenbank attended the special services and dedication of the new church organ in Sunder- land United Church on Sunday. Armour McMillan returned home from Western Hospital in Toronto on Tuesday last and is recovering nicely from his recent operation there, A host of friends and relatives attended the at home during Sat- urday afternoon and evening, given in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Carnegie and held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Morris Tait, on the occasion of their golden wed- testified to the esteem in which this ding anniversary. Many lovely gifts couple is held and we wish for them many more years of health and happiness. Mrs, Grainger is still with her niece, Mrs. Alexander of Markham during the illness of Mr, Alexander, John Phillips returned here on Sunday to spend the winter with his ter, Mrs. Mina McMaster, Miss Alma Harmon has been in- disposed during the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Beare re- turned on Saturday afternoon from Grades 7 and 8 in the public school. The poster to go to be judged with best from the other schools in Mr. Archibald's inspec- torate: Elizabeth Lawrence; 1st in grade 7--Charles Johnston; 2nd in grade 7--John Goodwin; 3rd in grade 7--Barbara Nesbitt; 1st in grade 8--Carol Lade; 2nd in grade 8--Joan Bird; 3rd in grade 8--Lor~ een Stanton and Clayton Biggs. their honeymoon trip to Niagara and vicinity. Theodore Cragg and family of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cragg. The Women's Association of Greenbank United Church will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 26, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ward. A large attendance is anticipated. Miss Alta Fockler of Stouffville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Leask since Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Walker spent Sunday in Oshawa. Obituary JAMES B. MATTIMOE After a short illness James Bar- tholomew Mattimoe passed away at Whitby this morning in his 87th year, Born in Toledo, Ohio, the de- ceased came to Whitby 32 years ago after a short stay in Toronto and Gananoque. He was one of the few surviving craftsmen who perfected work and show collars for horses before the automobile came into general use and worked at his trade for Samuel Trees. Predeceased by his wife three years ago, he leaves to mourn his 1 three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Lynde of Whitby, Sister M. St. Al- bert of Toronto and Sister M. Faus- tina of Edmonton. Father John Spratt will hold Requiem High Mass in St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Whitby, on Thursday morning. Interment will be in St. Johns Roman Catholic Cemetery, Whitby. MRS. J. D. WARDE Toronto, Nov. 26 -- Mrs. Anna Warde, widow of J. D. Warde, died yesterday at her home, 66 Rowan- wood Ave. Born in Whitby, she had been a member of St. Basil's Parish for 58 years. Mrs, Warde sang in the Mendelssohn Choir for many years. Surviving are a son, Paul Warde; three daughters, Mrs. L. A. Lan- drau, Mrs. Harry R. Day and Miss Eleanor Warde, all of Toronto; a brother, Stafford Higgins, Toroato, and three sisters, Mrs. James E. Day and Miss Nellle Higgins both of Toronto, and Mrs, Sheahan, wife of Dr. John Sheahan of St. Cath- arines,' Banff, Scotland -- (CP) -- A pub- lic meeting has approved a plan to acquire Banff Castle and grounds as a war memorial community cen- re, : THE ANNUAL MEETING of the ONTARIO RIDING, PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOC. Will be Held at the TOWN HALL, WHITBY 'Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1946 AT 8 P.M. The Election of Officers for the ensuing year will be held. The mx eeting will be addressed by Roland F. Michener, + K.C, MP.P.,, Provincial Secretary. Everyone Welcome. J. M. ROBLIN, Pres. R. D. HUMPHREYS, K.C,, Sec. - this effective gentle way! You, too, will be delighted by the effective, yet wonderfully gentle constipation relief that Phillips' Milk of Macc. gives. Cimply take 2 to 4 table- spoonfuls of Phillips' with water. The marvelous double-action of this proved laxative-antacid helps you wake up refreshed, sparkling. What's more, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is one of the fastest neutralizers of excess /f costs as little as 2 he TO BE SURE OF THE BEST AaDE N CONADA + G. H. McMahon's Recreation Review "That leisure may be a boon and not a curse, that it may upbuild and net break down the morale of a people is an # objective, a commen cause to have ever given to leisure's op- posite -- work" .,.. Clarence E. } herman, Brief mention was made in this paper recently of a very fine ges- ture on the part of Mr. Jim Ross. When Mr. Ross learned that the Recreational Association was in need of accommodation in which to conduct a camera club and a variety of crafts, he immediately offered the use of the top floor of Allin's Drug Store. At the present time all we can do is express our most sin- cere thanks and appreciation for this pre-Christmas gift. Perhaps later we may be able to add the thanks of many young people, who have developed physical and intel- lectual skills, a knowledge of things and people, who have learned pa- tience and perseverance and who, in learning these things have be- come better citizens. Need Some Help Considerable work has to be done and a variety of materials obtained before this craft shop can become operative. To start with we have a large bare room, and that is an overstatement, because we have first of all to partition off some furniture which is presently stored there. Because we believe that many people may have articles which are no longer of use to them and which could be used by us to good advan- tage we list below a few of the things we will require: Any type of old lumber, Tables, work benches and chairs, One or two doors, Woodworking tools, Any type of photographic equip- ment, Quebec stove and pipes, Sewing machine, Hand loom. These are only a few of the items we will require, and any additional ones that we might use would be equally appreciated. Anyone wish- ing to donate any of these pieces is asked to advise the writer or phone The Times-Gazette office, Whitby 708 and we will ensure that they are picked up. Children's Story Hour Probably the quietest group of children to assemble in Whitby in some time are those who attend the Story Hour jn the library each Saturday morning at 10.30 a.m. Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Miss Janet Wells have been the story tellers the past two Saturday mornings and the appreciation of their audience has been amply demonstrated by their rapt attention and exemplary be- haviour. On the Saturday preceding Christmas, Mrs. Wilson will relate Dicken's Christmas Carol. Since many of the children attending have older brothers and sisters who would like to attend, the age limit has been extended to include chil- dren from five years to nine years inclusive. The first session of the Swim- ming Instructors' Course was held in the pool of the Ontario Ladies' College on Saturday afternoon. This is a joint project with Bob Cole- man's Oshawa organization and it is hoped to continue these lessons during the winter, training a few young people who will act as swim- ming instructors next summer. The Camera Club held its, d Marketing And Crops. Topics Of Discussion By Vegetable Growers "A good product for the consumer and a fair price for the farmer" is the goal Growers' Marketing Board ac by A. T. Sirett, of Brighton, County Growers held in the Town o of the Ontario Vegetable cording to a statement made at a meeting of Ontario Council Chambers last night. Mr. Sirett is the District Director rep- resenting this aréa on the Market ing Board. W. L. Butler, field man for the organization, spoke of future mar- keting and used his experiences in the field this year to give point to his argument that buying on grade was the only fair plan and forecast a general acceptance of this method for Ontario in the near future. More For Tomatoes There was considerable general discussion of this year's crops by the growers attending the meeting. Farmers have had $20.00 per ton for tomatoes, but felt that the min- imum should be set at $25.00 to cover extra cost of producing a graded product, and that this high- er price could be a premium for a better crop. In commenting on their experience, 'the growers felt that better plants were a good insurance for a better crop. The past season was a difficult year for the harvesting of peas owing to the rapid ripening, but it was generally felt that a good food production and a fairly satisfactory crop. Sweet corn, although a gamble with early frost, was am excellent paying crop, owing to good produc-' tion, but labour and trucking costs cut into the profits to a degree which the growers felt was exces- sive, Many thought however, that this year's crop was better than James Bremner Wed Te o Edith Love A quiet wedding was solemnized in the manse of the Knox Presby- terian Church, Oshawa, when Edith Alfreida Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Love of Toronto, and James Bremner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Bremner of Whitby were united in marriage by Rev. H. PF. Davidson, The bride wore a street-length dress of light blue and ed a bouquet of red roses. She ate tended by Dorice Bremner, ter of the groom, who wore a street- length dress of turquoise bilue and carried red roses. For her wedding trip the bride wore a brown tailored suit and lime green coat with brown accessories, On their return the couple will ree side in Whitby. Try a classified advertisement for quick results} PUBLIC NOTICE average and the mark set would be 1046 hard to equal in succeeding years. Elect Executive The growers elected their execu- tive and also representatives for the meeting which will elect their |X district director in Port Hope on Friday. Heber Down of Brooklin was | $2000.00 elected President, Grant Christie, Port Perry, Vice President, and F.M. Campbell, Agricultural Represent- ative for Ontario County is Secre- tary-Treasurer, The directors chosen are T. G. Norton for Pickering |& ad Township, Norman Anderson for Whitby Township, Harold Loft- house for East Whitby and Fred Lamb for Reach Township. Direct- ors for Scugog, Brock and Uxbridge Township will be chosen by growers in those districts. P.C. Meeting Tomorrow Night The Hon. D. R. Michener, KC, M.L.A,, Provincial Secretary for On- tario, will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Progress- ive Conservative Association of On- tario Riding in the Town Hall to- morrow night at 8 pm. London -- (CP) -- Lt.-Col. Sir Charles McGrigor, 53, has died. He was the fourth baronet. Company will employ an addit 25 persons the year Poung. nal Fixed assessment does not apply to School Taxes or Local Improvement gpply in Fixed assessment is fi ten oars, or a period of ynopsis of By-law No. 1724 of the Town of Whitby. A By-law to grant a fixed assessment One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars 2 Wm, J. Andefson Company, Limited, s fac remises of Whitby, 3? ia the Towa ompany will build a -- Vali not less than $10,000.00. Tactory val Company will employ 25 to 30 peli sds the Jear Found. od L ompany has .acquir ots 279, 280, 2 he 280 and =. yorny's Plan West roc ree orner of Bud Streets), Mepis And X assessment does not apply to School Taxes or Local Improvement Pixed assessment does not apply in any Jeay in which Company falls to ove n of (Un. less from circumstances beyond its control). Fixed assessment is for a period of ten years, of Dollars of - its factory meeting last . week in addition to which several members of the ex- ecutive attended a meeting of the Oshawa Camera Club and enjoyed a very instructive practical demon~ stration of the use of 'Lighting in Portraiture" given by Mr, Pank- hurst, Lyric Male Choir To Sing Thursday At St. Andrew's To take the place of the tradi- tional St. Andrew's Night, usually celebrated on November 30, the members of the St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church Ladies' Aid are sponsoring a concert on Thursday night by the Lyric Male Choir from Toronto, under the direction of Frederick Thomas, This 30-voice choir, which has an international reputation, sang re- cently at Pickering Presbyterian Church where the large audience was delighted by the performance. The concert will be given at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and will start at 8.30 p.m. Scottish melo- dies and sacred music will be on the program and in addition several well known soloists will appear with the choir. The proceeds from the concert will be used for the work of the Ladies' Aid of the church. Tickets can be obtained from any of the members. Brooklyn Stumps The 'Experts' New Yi{rk, Nov. 26.-- (AP) -- Sixty-eight wound up in the subway here be- cause they were confused--as isn't--by the complexities of Brooklyn geography. The group, on the last leg of a 51-mile trolley tour of the city in two special tram cars, went as- tray while trying to find the ap- proach to the Williamsburg Bridge over tlie East River, The venture, aranged by the Transit Improvement Association to prove that trolleys could pro- vide better transportation than buses, finally was abandoned and the riders were dropped at the first' subway station encountered by the stray streetcars, street car "experts" | Whitby Classified R RED SEATING DRESS, size 14, excellent condition. Phone 2193, Whitby, WANTED---WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day or week. Apply Jus. Sam Har- ris, Mary street east, 1tby. FOR SALE --- MOFFAT ELECTRIC Range, electric washer, coal or wood range with heating closet, two iron beds with springs. All in good condi- tion. PF. J. Gale, Town ne, RR. 1, Whitby. (Nov.27) SALE--CABIN TRAILER, WIN- terized. Apply 620 Dundas street east, Whitby, Phone 613. WANTED TO BUY -- ALL KINDS OF Poujtess also pew and old feathers Highest market prices. Arps J. Parker, 321 Brock St. N. Phone 486. FOR BALE--- BOY'S THREE-PIECE suit, coat leggings, helmet, sand blank- et cloth, size 4 years, Apply 218 Dundas p d mattr Sige dition: 8) Aan mattress, con on. og By almost new. Dunlop street west, Whitby. * OIL BURNERS Immediate installation . A new Aero Silver Flame Oil Burner can be installed in your home immediately. Write Box 643 ° Times-Gazette COUNTY OF ONTARIO SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES WIT: BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT Issued Wh! the ember, 1946 unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list lands for sale is being ublished in the Ontario Gazette In he issue of September 7, 1946, Coples of the sald 1 may be had at my office, E. A. McEAY, «Treasurer, County of Ontarlo. Treasurer's Office, Whitby, September 6, 1&6. (Dec.3) Apply 319 | b Premises within the Town of Whitby. Company will build a factory--value not less than $8,000.00. 11 20 to 25 y wi he year round, rel ompany has acqu Lots 282, 283, 38, 28 he 238 and Fl y Fony's Plan West [2 TOC ree! orner of Beech an Euclid Streets). a Fixed assessment does not apply to School Taxes or al Improvements Taxes, Fixed assessment will not apply.in any year in which Company falls to employ above number of persons (Une less for reasons beyond its control), Fixed assessment is for a period of ten years, And notice is further given that the vote of the Municipal Electors of the Town of Whitby (Qualified to vote on Money By-laws) shall be taken on the above By-laws on the 14th day of Dec- ember, 1946, at the same time and at the same places as the annual election for the Municipal Council and the De- put Returning Officers appointed to oF the sald election shall take the vote. noon the Clerk of the said Municipality shall attend at his office and sum up the votes given for and against the sald proposed by-laws; and that if the assent of the Municipal electors is ob- tained to the sald pro by-laws, they will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Faliny at a meeting thereof after the expiration of one month after the date of the first publication of this notice; and that such first publication was made on the 10th day of November, 1946. Dated at Whitby, the -19th day of November, 1946, JOHN R. FROST, Town Clerk, (Nov.19-26 Dec.3) RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel. 707 '214 CO\BORNE ST. . a. CHRIS RAGNAR STEEN WHITBY Have Your Piano Tuned For TMAS ¥ = PHONE 484