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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1946 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Whitby Editor, W. J. Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson Phone 703, Alf Departments 'Elect New Executives For C. of C., Also Set Up Committee On Housing Mayor-elect William J. Davidson resigned as presi- dent of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce at a meeting held last night in the Town Hall and Sam Peake, a member of the 1946 Council, was elected by acclamation to take Pe his place in the organization. Kenneth H. MacDiarmid also tendered his resignation as secre- tary and David J. Cuddy was voted into that office, while Gordon F. Osborne took the office of vice- president vacated by Mr. Peake. The main topic of the meeting was the shortage of housing in the town and the necessity for some organized plan to relieve this short- age. After some discussion a com- mittee of Gordon Bateman, Fred T. Rowe and Fred Twist was appointed to look into the question of property available and suitable as sites for government housing schemes, such as the Integrated Housing plan for at least eight houses on Green Street. This committee will act with the Council and the Town Planning Board to see whether property can be found at a suitable price. Retires To Mayoralty Mr. Davidson, in retiring, said that he wanted to be able to de- vote all his available time to his new job of being mayor of Whitby and was therefore resigning as | president of the chamber, A motion | congratulating him on his election to the mayoralty and on the splen- did work he has done in the Cham- ber of Commerce during the past two years was approved by the meeting. Mr, Peake, who has been on the Town Council for two years, and has been very active in Chamber of Commerce work since the incep- tion of this body in Whitby two years ago, thanked those present for their support, and said that his aim was to have the Chamber of Commerce co-operate with the Town Council to work for the bet- terment of the town. : He wants to see 1947 an even big- er year for the chamber and hence 'or Whitby than has 'been 1946, which has already showed some amazing results in attracting in- dustry to the town. He wants to see the membership of the chamber ger, and invites all persons, pe in business or not, to join the 'group, as it is the chamber's desire to have a strong and repre- sentative membership. Outlines Intentions Outlining the scope of the Cham- ber of Commerce' intentions for the coming year, he mentioned the committee on housing as oaly one of many that he would like to see in operation. He feels that many other fields of activity besides that of industrial development are with- in the sphere of the chamber's work, and asks for the suggestions of the members and of interested citizens. "We are trying to get industries here, but we have no houses for the workers to live in," commented Mr, Bateman, who should know quite a bit about it as he spent several months looking for a home for his family, who are still living in Kitchener. He thought that govern- ment housing was the only type which could supply relief with any speed, because the priority system allowed quicker construction, He mentioned the town of Georgetown, smaller than Whitby, where B50 houses are now being built under government planning, and thought that something similar would pro- vide some relief in Whitby. Mr. Peake, who was one of the first to suggest the Green Street Integrated Housing scheme, and who supported a housing program this year while in Council, agreed with him completely, He issued an appeal to all property owners, ask ing them to try and keep the price of their land low enough so that a housing scheme such as at pres- ent contemplated, - which necessi- tates reasonably priced lots, can be applied in Whitby. JULY BIRTHSTONE The ruby is the birthstone for July. SPRATT, N.--At Whitby, on Fri. day, ember 6, 1946, Peter N. Spratt, belived husband of Helen M. n_in his 57th year, Resting at his late residence, 109 Kent street, for Requiem High Mass at St, John's R.C, Church, on Monday, Dec- ember Sth, at 10 a.m. Interment in St. John's cemetery. Retiring President WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON Whitby's Mayor-elect for 1947, who last night resigned as president of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce so that he could devote his full efforts to the job of being chief citizen of the town during the com- ing year. Church Brevities BAPTIST CHURCH Accepting ourseives' at our real Worth will be the minister's ser- mon theme at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. Are we, of this generation, with our failure to "profess" religion as much in danger of hypocrisy as those of former days who professed more than they sometimes practiced? The evening service will open with a sing song of Christmas hymns in color upon the screen. A group of players and singers from the Russian Ukrainian Baptist Church in Oshawa led by Mr. J, Zabotsky wjll bring special nume bers with the organ, choir and piano. The minister will speak upon the subject "Have those who sponsor Cocktail Bars the right in any real moral sense to be called Christian? How far is it true that this great evil of our land is being carried on under the name of Christianity? Does it find a refuge in the Christ- ian Church?" This sermon is a frank and sincere discussion of a vital moral and economic problem of our times. The Film in Sound "The Brain That Counts", will be shown immediately after the regu- lar service, ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURCH On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the annual White Gift service will be held at All Saints' Church. On this oocasion the boys and girls of the church school--and many of the grown-ups--bring Christmas gifts to be sent to children in homes where need for help exists. They are wrapped in white, if possible, as a symbol of love and loyalty to the Christ Child in whose name they are offered. It is helpful if a card is attached to the outside of the parcel telling what is inside. Then it does not need to be opened and re-wrapped before distribution. There will be no session of the church school at 10 o'clock, but the boys and' girls will meet in their class rooms at 1045, and march from there into the church. HE CHOSE WRITING Ernest Hemingway's father want- ed him to be a doctor, his mother wanted him to study the cello. Announcements THE LA! AID OF THE BAPTIST Church will hold an Afternoon Tea and sale of left-over articles from Bazaar, in the Bunday School room on Fiday, December 13th, from 3-6 o'clock. DIES IN JAIL DAY ADMITTED A few hours after he had been discovered sleeping in the coal yard by the C.N.R. tracks, Edward Mor- gan, 75, died suddenly in the County Jail yesterday afternoon. Formerly a resident at the County Home, it is thought that Mr. Mor- gan had been away from the home for the past two weeks and that his death was largely due to ex- posure. According to police, the deceased had been found early . yesterday morning and examined by the jail physician, Dr. F. A. Cuddy, before | being taken to the jail He died shortly after he had been bathed by jail attendants, at 130 pm, with the doctor in attendance. A post-mortem was ordered by the acting coroner, Dr, G. L, Mac- dougall, and was performed by Dr. Harold Pritzker of Oshawa. Whe- I ther or not an inquest will be held | has not been decided yet. At the same jail preparations are now almost complete for the hanging on Tuesday of George Bil~ ton, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Theresa Laurie and child of Ajax. Milton Mowbray Wins 1st Carter i Scholarship A graduate of Whitby High School is again this year the winner of the First Carter Scholarship for Ontario County. He is Milton Mow=- bray, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Mowbray of Kinsale, who gained eight firsts and two sec- onds in his senior matriculation ex- ams last summer. In addition to winning this schol- arship, valued at $100 and awarded to the student in the county ob- taining the highest marks in ten subjects of the matriculation course, Milton also won the Literary So- clety Prize and The Times-Gazette Prize, which with the Carter Schol- grship will . be presented at the Commencement Exercises on Friday night. «Second In Row This is the second year in a row that this honor has been won by a Whitby student, John Thompson being last year's winner. Winners of the Second and Third Carter Scholarships were Ray O. Skinner and George R., Wallace of Oshawa. Milton, who is studying Political Economy at University College in 'Toronto, is reported by Principal E. H., Graham, to have been an all- round student, He won the Junior Field Day Championship in 1943, and held the offices of treasurer and vice-president of the Boys' Athletic Society, vice-president of the Literary Society and president of the Student Council during his years at the High School. In addi- tion he won the Junior Tamblyn Public Speaking Prixz in 1942 and the senior prize in 1945 and was Cadet Corps commander in the same year. Obituary PETER N. SPRATT A resident of Whitby for the past 17 years, and a member of the St. Michael's senior dominion cham- pionshvip hockey team in 1911, Peter N, Spratt passed away yesterday at his home, 109 Kent Street, after a lengthy illness, He was in his 57th year. Born in Lindsay, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Spratt, Mr, Spratt was educated in Lindsay and at St. Michael's Col- lege, Toronto. He married the for- mer Helen MacLaren of Toronto, and 17 years ago the family moved to Whitby, where Mr. Spratt work- ed for some years at the General Motors and at Ajax. A member of the Holy Name So- ciety, Mr. Spratt is survived by his wife, a son, John, and a daughter, Janet, a sister, Mrs, T. J. Power of Lindsay, and four brothers, Thom- as of Lindsay; Robert of Toronto; Rev. J. C. Spratt of Amherstburg, Ont, and Rev. Brother Wilfrid, of Elizabeth, New Jersey. The funeral will be held from St. John's Roman Catholic Church following Requiem High Mass at 10 am. on Monday, and interment will be in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Whitby. Played With Match, Lad Burns Baby Sudbury, Dec. 7. --(CP)--A three- year-old boy's baby sister died in hospital here, the aftermath of his striking matches while his mother was away. Tommy Broullette of Sudbury yesterday and struck one, frighten- ed by its flare, he threw it from him It slipped down his sister's back as she was playing in a canvas in- fant swing. Mrs. Broullette, who had taken some packagés to a neighbor's house, returned to find her baby a living torch, When the boy discovered what had happened he ran across the road screaming for his mother. Flames had demolished the swing by the time they returned. The girl's body was more than two-thirds seared by third degree burns. Mrs. Broullétte wrapped her baby in a blanket and tried to smother the flames, Then she took her to St. Joseph's Hospital. But despite found a box of matches in his home | ; emergency treatment, blood trans- | fusions and the efforts of Dr. J. H Stanton, the child died 9 New Chamber of Commerce Executive SAM PEAKE Who were last night elected as president, vice-president and secretary respectively of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce. These new elections were made necessary by the resignations of Mayor-elect William Davidson and Kenneth MacDiarmid. Mr, Peake is a member of the 1946 Town Council; Mr. Osborne is a trustee of the Board of Education and formerly secretary lawyer. GORDON F. OSBORNE = of the Ch of C ce, and DAVID J. CUDDY Mr, Cuddy is a well-known local Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 703 Friends of Fire Chief William Heard were pleased to see him out again after his severe illness of the past month. * +» The Parish Guild of All Saints Church will hold their nomination and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Carruthers, on Tuesday De- cember 10th at 3 p.m. All members are asked to attend. The W. A. a &. Xadrew's Pres- byterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs, J. E."Waterhouse, Col- borne street east, on Tuesday, De- cember 10th, at 3 pm, As this is 'the annual meeting all members are asked to be present. Mr. Fred Pogson, Eotborne street west, who has been quite ill in Osh- awa Hospital for the past seven weeks, has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to his home here. His friends will be glad to hear of his improved condition. oe oe The Evening Group, of the W.M.S. of the United Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Graham, 300 Centre street south, on Monday De- cember 9th, at eight o'clock. Mrs. Pearce's Group will be in charge. DR I, 2 The Ladies' Auxiliary of Branch 112, Canadian Legion, held a very successful bazaar yesterday in the Legion Hall, with the room decor- ated with yellow 'mums and cut flowers. The bazaar was officially opened by Mrs. J. A. Wilson, a past president of the branch, who re- celved a corsage of roses from this year's president, Mrs, W. P. Ash- ton. Mrs, Ashton and Mrs. Harry Watson received the guests, who all remarked on the large number of booths set up and the variety of the goods available, Mrs. Chris McDonough, Mrs. Lewis Dewsbury, Mrs. Thomas Rea and many oth- ers assisted in serving tea at pret- tily decorated tables. Mrs. Clarence Town, Mrs. A. Hall and Mrs, Wat- son poured tea. At the baby booth were Mrs. Bob Adams, Mrs. Earl Waddell, Mrs. A. Wigston and Mrs. Wm, Barton, while Mrs. V. John- ston and Mrs, George Burgess han- dled the surprise package sale. Mrs. A. Stanlick and Mrs. George Brown managed the country store, Mrs. E. J. Humphreys sold tickets for Christmas cakes, and Mrs. C. Ry- croft for the bed spread. The home cooking booth was under Mrs. F, Adams, Mrs. Vallee and Mrs. John Sheridan, the fish pond under Mrs. M. Walsh and Mrs. B, Switzer was responsible for the hard-to-get basket. At the fancy- work booth were Mrs. B. Lear, Mrs. R. McMinn and Mrs, Fred James and at the apron booth were Mrs. Martin . Gouldbourn. Mrs. Stan Martin and Mrs. Jack Town. Mrs. John MoeCarrfoll sold a beautiful NOMINATION NOTICE is hereby given to the Munl- cipal Electors of the Town of Whitby in the County of Ontario, that in compliance with the Statutes in that behalf, I' require the presence of the sald Electors at the TOWN in the said TOWN OF WHITBY at the hour of 7.30 Bs on MONDAY THE ol OF EMBER, 6, for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons to fll two vacancies as Councillors for ti Whitby; of which all hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and if a greater number of candidates than required to fill the sald offices, are nominated and make the required declarations, polls will be opened in the following: places: - olling Sub-division No, 1, Public Library Basement, Polling Sub-division No. 2, Public Library Basement, Polling Sub-division No. 3, Separate School, Polling Sub-division No, 4, Dundas St. School, Polling Sub-division No. §, Dundas . ool, Dundas Bt. E., Polling Sub-division No. 6, Council amber, Polling Sub-division No. 7, Council Chamber, Pollin Sub-division No, 8, High School, Pollin, Sub-division No. 9, High School, Pollin Sun-atvision No. 10, Brock St. chool, Poliin Sub-division No. 11, Brock #t. Cc 001, « in the sald Town of WhLbY 23 SATURDAY, Mth day of DECEMBER, and will be open from 10 o'clock a.m. until 7 p.m. and no longer, Given under my hand this 2nd day of December, 1946 . 0 Electors are United Church W.M.S. Meets The December meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held in the Sunday School Hall, of the United Church, on Tuesday De- cember 3rd. There was a good at tendance of members and friends. 'The decorations of evergreens, Christmas bells and lighted candles carried out the Christmas spirit. Rev. the meeting and stressed the neces- sity of getting in touch with the strangers in our midst. A friendly touch means so much at times when people are lonely. Mrs. Hugh Croz- fer spoke very kind words to Mrs. R. A. Hutchison, preceding the gift of a Life Membership in the Wo- man's Missionary Society from Mrs. H. C. Phillips. Following is the list of the executive for the year 1947: Hon. Presideat--Mrs. Charles Mal- colm; president--Mrs. A. W. Rich- ardson; 1st vice president--Mrs, R. McQuay; 2nd vice president--Mrs. C. R. Carscallen; 3rd vice president --Mrs. W. J. H. Richardson; 4th vice president--Mrs. H. Crozier; Recording Secretary--Mrs, 8. Ke- own; Corresponding Secretary-- Miss M. Harris; Treasurer--Mrs. C. E. Bowman; Asst. Treasurer--Mrs. J. Roblin; Christian Stewardship Secretary--Mrs, A. W. Richardson; Community Friendship secretary-- Mrs. R. Hutchison; Committee-- Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Best and Mrs. George Fothergill; pianist-- Mrs. McMullen, assistant, Mrs, Summers; Supply secretary--Mrs, A, E, Sturgess; assistant Mrs. E. H. Graham; Temperance Secretary-- Mrs. Killens; Missionary Monthly secretary -- Mrs. Roper, assistant, Mrs. Tenant; Literature secretary-- Mrs, H. C. Phillips; assistant, Miss M. E. Harvey; Press Secretary-- Mrs. H. Bascom; Mission Band Leaders--Mrs, J. Foster, helpers Joyce Grylls, Fay Branton; Baby Band Secretary -- Mrs. Donnelly, helpers Mrs. Abbot Price, Mrs, A. Jackson, Mrs. Van Duren; Finance Committee--Mrs. Richardson, Mrs, Bowman, Mrs. Roblin, Mrs. McQuay and Miss E. Harvey, At the con- clusion of the meeting an enjoyable half hour was spent. Tea was served by the Evening Group. doll, dressed in a Scottish costume and Mrs, Wilson was in charge of the handkerchiefs. 60 Escape Night Fire Vancouver, Dec. 7, --(CP)--Sixty students and the instructional staff escaped in night attire yesterday as a three-alarm fire swept through through Vancouver College, fash- fonable South Shaughnessy dis- trict boys residential school, leav- ing the three-storey structure a gutted ruin with damage estimated at about $200,000. : There was no panic and no one was injured as the students, rang- ing in age from 13 to 19 years, fil- ed through the main door after be- ing cut off from a fire escape by the flames. Instructional Brothers of the Roman Catholic institution led the students to safety wrapped in blankets, after a woman passer- by noticed smoke pouring from the building and turned in the alarm. Plymouth, England --(CP)-- The city has been given a "go ahead" by the Town and Country Planning Ministry to take over 178 acres for post-war rebuilding programs, 7 RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel 707 Dated at Whitby 3rd day of Decem- | ber, 1046, } JOHN R. FROST, : Returning OMcer AbAAAAL "Christianity and the Cocktail Bar" A VITAL THEME AT A VITAL HOUR Baptist Church SUNDAY =--7 P.M. VVVVeVYwVw Charles Malcolm addressed Close Contests Are Feature Of Mixed Bowling 1 The Dodgers made a clean sweep when they played the Snaps in this week's Ontario Hospital Mixed Bowling League games by taking all five points from the luckless Snaps and getting up into fourth place in the league standing. High scorers in the game were -B. Finley with a single of 226 and B. Sleep with a high triple of 543. In the other games played the Happy Gang took( four points to Miss S8awdon's one, the Easy Aces took three against two by the Atomics and therAll Stars did the same thing to the Hurricanes, The Head Pins managed a four to one split with the Rinkey Dinks. The individual stars of the games were Miss M. Gill with a single of 235 and a triple of 569, Mr. Pritch- ard's 200 and 635," B. Mathew's 223 and J. Watson's 503, Miss G. Gill's 217 and H. Price's 570. The team standings are now as follows: Head Pins ...eo00000000 26 Happy Gang .....s All Stars Dodgers Hurricanes .... Rinkey Dinks . Snaps Miss Sawdon's .. Called Me A Zombie, RCMP Says Ottawa, Dec. 7. --(CP) -- House hunting veterans who occupied H. M.C.S. Carleton Sept, 24, called him a "Zombie" and used obscene words and threats, R.C.M.P. Constable I, G. Edson, D.F.C,, testified today at the trial of Frank Hanratty and George M Bleakney. Hanratty and Bleakney, officials of the Ottawa Veterans' Housing League, are charged with "entering and detaining" the Carleton, for- mer Naval barracks. Constable Edson said he and oth- er R.C.M.P. officers were standing in front of one of the doors to the barracks when he was attacked by a woman who attempted to tear his war service ribhons from his tunic. Someone struck him over the head from behind, and other members of the crowd tried to hold him while photographs were taken. 8. Sgt. C. H. Brayfield, also of the R.C.M.P,, testified Bleakney had made the following remark on his way to the police station after his arrest Sept. 26: "Hanratty and I are running for council. This will guarantee us 100,000 votes. We'll run Ottawa. We may have to do it from Ports- mouth (presumably Portsmouth Pe- nitentiary), but we'll run it." The Crown concluded its case this morning. Hanratty, former R. C.AF. air observer, and Bleakney are conducting their own defence. Whitby Classified - | EVENING DRESS, R SALE-BLACK 8 size 12, like new. Apply Times-Gazette, Whitb FOUND--TWO HORSES, OWNER MAY | have same by provi property and | aying for this advertisement. An ly | . Norton, 431 Watson St., Port Whitby. FOR SAL ERSEY HEIFER FOR sale, due to freshen in SPHIE, Apply G. Bell, Cochrane street, Whitby, FOR BSALE---HARDWOOD FOR SALE, 4 It, or stove length. Phone 644 Whit- by. (Dec?) FOR RENT---TWO ROOMS FOR RENT, furnished, light h keepl 2 eges, at Port Whitby. Apply Times azette, Whitby. (Dec.6) FOR SALE---LADIES' BICYCLE FOR sale practically new. Phone 862 Whitby. WANTED TO BUY -- ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker. 321 Brock St. N. Phone 486. TOWN OF WHITBY NOTICE OF ADJOURNED SALE FOR 'Take notice than an adjourned sale of lands for arrears of taxes will be held on Wednesday, December 11th, 1046, at 1030 o'clock, am, in the Council Chamber, And further take notice that if the rice offered for any land is less than he amount due for arrears of taxes, charges and cost thereon, or If Nn price is offered, such land will be pur- bh sand 1 Nev the of the Town of Whitby, Dated a WILY: this 28th day of November, 3 JOHN R. FROST Treasurer, Town of Whitby, (Nov.30-Dec.7) 44 Cases Are Scheduled For Non-Jury Assizes," 38 Of Them Divorces -A long list of cases is set for hearing before Mr. Justice Keiller MacKay during the December sitting of the non-jury Assizes of the Supreme Court in Whitby. The hearings will start on Monday and it is expecte hat the sitting will continue for at least , >-- two weeks, with a possibility that it might go on a few days longer. - Undefended givorce cases are the most numero on the list of 44 suits to receive judgment, there be- ing 35 of them. Three divorce suits will be defended and there are nine civil cases to be tried. One of these, interesting in view of the recent sale of the Mayfair Lanes Bowling Alleys for over $130,- 000, is a suit by Manning F. Swartz, the new owner, against Peter A. Bakogeorge, his former partner for! $1700 in damages. Bowling Alleys Suit This suit arises from the forma- tion of the Atomic Recreational Assocjation, which leased the alleys om Sundays last year for bowling. The plaintiff contends that the de- fendant refused to let this organi- zation get a lease for this year and asks for half the fees which would have been paid if the Sunday bowl- ing had been allowed. i The question of the Lord's Day Act enters into this action as the defendant is pleading the Sunday opening as ome of his reasons for not agreeing to the lease. He also claims that the court order for the sale of the buildings made it im- possible to lease the property. A second suit scheduled for a hearing next week is that of Wil- liam H. Leonard, 90, of Port Perry, against Dr, John H. McArthur of Blackstock for a refund on the $1000 paid in medical fees in July 1045. A counter claim has been made against the plaintiff for an additional $927.25, alleged to be the remainder of the fees owed the doc- tor for his medical attendance to the plaintiff during 1944 and 1945. The plaintiff is asking for an ac- counting of the bill, which he claims was a gross overcharge. 38 Divorce Cases The 38 divorce cases are thought to be the largest numbers of divorce hearings to be scheduled for trial at the Assizes here, and are some of the many hundreds of divorces now being asked all over the prov- ince. : Mr. Justice MacKay, who is ex- pected to preside, was here earlier in the year for the trial of George Bilton, whose hanging is set for Tuesday in the County Jail. Bilton was 'convicted of the murder ol Mrs, Theresa Laurie of Ajax, whose mangled body, along with that of her four-year-old daughter, was found near the new highway just east of the wartime village. Vets Unemployed, Termed A Crime Windsor, Dec. 7. --(CP)--Hugh C. Stratton, National Employment Ser- vice manager, said today that more than 475 veterans are unemployed in Windsor and called it "a crime" with Christmas only a few weeks distant. He appealed to employers to give the veterans temporary work dur- ing the Christmas season to help them "get back on their feet." = WANTED! DEAD HORSES and CATTLE For Free Pickup Telephone Toronto ... Pickering Brooklin Jlaremont ... We Pay Phone Charges GORDON YOUNG LTD. TORONTO i desinind el. ey Resigns Post KENNETH H, MacDIARMID Well known Whitby lawyer, who last night resigned as secretary of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce and announced at the same time that after the new year he would be associated in practice with the firm of Davis, Grass and Fisher in Toronto. Bagthorpe, Norfolk, England -- (CP)--Two children, aged six anc seven, will go 2'2 miles to school in a taxi every day. The local educa- tion committee will pay for it. Try a classified advertisement for quick results! THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTH ONTARIO FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE Will Be Held On TUES., DEC. 10 8 pm. in the Township Hall at MANCHESTER After the election of Officers for 1947 a good program will be given and refreshments served by the ladies. MR. LUFFMAN of Greenwood and formerly of Sask, will be our Guest Speaker, Show your interest by your presence. Heber Down Elmer Powell Pres. Sec. Fred Campbell Agricultural Rep \ i ALL WELCOME IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STOVE and PEA ANTHRACITE - @® JOHNSTON FUELS WHITBY Good Served in Modern Dinin, ters for banquets and BROCK HOTEL NUMBER 7 HIGHWAY, SUNDERLAND Noted for Food Room and Snack Bar. Headquasw fowl dinners. Will gladly sub- mit menus to lodges, legions--organizations and church bodies. GEORGE R. SHIER, General Manager Make Your Arrangements Now PHONE 51 SUNDERLAND