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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Edicor. Phone 703, All Departments Bantams and Midgets Both Tie Newmarket -- Win On Round Score On Saturday afternoon at Tay. lor's Arena, local entries in the OMMH.A, B. grouping battled to a 4.4 and 7-7 deadlock with New. market. Regardless of Saturday's scores Whitby won the first round of. the provincial playdown since they had defeated Newmarket in the first game of the home.and. home series by an 8.1 and 6.5 count, Newmarket had two much. improved teams in this second meeting and both games hung in the balance to the very end, so that in each case Whitby had to come from behind to tie the score. Bantam Vo. In the first game of the after- noon Whitby Bantams entered their contest with a seven.goal lead so that they felt very confident of themselves. Rorabeck increased the lead to 8 goals as he scored for Whitby, aided by MacDonald. However, the Newmarket squad but plenty of spirit as they came right back banging in two fact goals, Forhan and Robinson doing the honors. Again in the second period New. market continued to press and were remarded by two more goals Forhan again starting it off with F. Morton blinking the light for the second. By this time the visitors had whit. tled Whitby's margin to 4 goals and appeared as though they might pull off a big upset. Bradford kept Whit. by still in the running as he scored before the period ended. Whitby Improved As the teams returned to the ice for the third period Richardson re. placed Smythe in the local twine and he turned In a flawless per. formance keeping Newmarket off the score sheet. Up front Whitby looked much improved also. Ward from Donald brought Whitby with. in one goal of the visitors then with less than 3 minutes to go Bradford picked up a loose puck at centre and romped in on Morton planting the disc firmly in the left-hand corner and this was one of the nicest goals of the afternoon, The game ended with teams tied 4.4 but Whitby took the round by 7 goals so that they earned the right to enter the second round of the Provincial Playdowns against Midland sometime next week. The Maple Leaf Billlard Squad coached by Jack MacDonald have plenty of young talent with more practice and experience they should really 80 quite some distance in their group, LINE.UPS WHITBY MAPLE LEAF BIL. LIARDS---Goal, Smythe; def, Shan- non, Beaton; centre, Donald; wings, ward, Kapuscinski; Alts., A. MacDonald, Bradford, Rorabeck, O'Connor, Pickell, Roberts, Simp. son, Richardson (sub goal). '--Goal, G. Morton; def,, F', Morton, Burch; centre, Rob- inson; wings, Crocker, West; alts., Gilbert, Barker, Bell, Rowland, For. han, Ball, SUMMARY First Period 1---Whitby, Rorabeck (MacDon. A) ...iennrisrionces 820 2--Newmarket, Forhan: ....... 8. Morton Penalties--None. Second Period 4--Newmarket, Forhan ....... 6--Newmarket, F, Morton (Barker) Ses anes 6--Whitby, Bradford (Macdon- ald) (Rorabeck) Third Period 7--Whitby, Ward (Donald).... 7.06 8--Whitby, Bradford 12.00 Penalties--None. Referee--Peters (Newmarket). Linesman--McCloskey (Whitby), MIDGET In the second half of Saturdays twin bill Whitby Maple Leaf Bil. liards had to go all out to hold Newmarket Midgets to a 7.7 tie' as both teams were evenly matched. However the one goal margin that Whitby gained in the first game of the series enabled them to elimin. ate the visitors 13-12" on the round. The scoring was even in the three periods as both squads scored 2 in the first, 3 in the second and 2 in the third. Both goalies had 'their work cut out for them so that they were kept busy all during the game as the defence on botlr the teams seemed weak at times. Whitby's first string trio of K. MacDonald, Lyons and Lowe were really flying all afternoon accounting for all seven of their team's goals. It took Newmarket only one minute to score as McHale hit the twine and now the teams were all tied up on the round. Whitby not to be out. done came right back to notch two markers, MacDonald got the first and then Lyons got a breakaway while Levine was serving a penalty for the locals, Martin tied the score for Newmarket on a shot which was deflected into the twine off a Whitby stick to end the period. In the second period the teams were in a scoring mood for they scored 3 goals apiece and if seem. ed almost a sooring duet between Lyons and Smith as each account. ed for their team's 3 goals. Keith MacDonald, work horse on Whitby's first line was very predominate in setting Lyons up. Although a right. winger he seemed to be the only backchecker on the ice as he was called on to break up rushes which were really the centre's job, In this frame both teams played heads-up hockey and only one penalty was handed out, Whitby's defence was tightening up considerably in this period while hometown's second line seemed to be holding their own. Close Third In the final frame Newmarket made an all out try for victory Duncan put the visitors one up put the visitors one up but Keith MacDonald blasted a shot past Stickland to even things up again. At the ten minute mark Brown fir. ed the disc at Whitby's net which deflected off a stick and lodged in the mesh to give Newmarket a very important goal for it evened things up on the round. It seemed .as though the teams would have to go into overtime for less than a minute and a half to g0 Whitby were still a goal down in the game but tied in the round, however, Johnny Lowe picked up the puck in front of the opposition's net and slapped it into the corner as Stickland's vision was blocked by a maze of players in front of him, In the remaining minute of play Whitby iced the puck as much as possible to keep the Newmarket players from. getting any shots away. The second tie of the after- noon gave Whitby a double victory on the round and gives Bill Dalby's midgets the right to meet Peter. boro next. The Midgets had plenty of trouble with Newmarket and if 0 | they intend to go any place they' will have to find a winning combin. ation for the second line as later on WARNER .. SENSATION ! PLUS AN anniny NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:15 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT EVE ARDEN smn so vinci Seman 6585 Woo ADDED ATTRACTION airs 2 . GERALDINE JANE WITHERS - AMES LYDON RAYMOND WALBURN * DONALD MEEK pote PHONE 1 618 NSN TN ANN SHERIDAN LEW AYRES ZACHARY SCOTT $0 easy ro cry SHAME / UTS of CHARLES QUIGLEY + GRANT WITHERS Fl Called by Death VISCOUNT SANKEY Lord Chancellor of Great Britain from 1929 to 1935, who died at his home in London. He was 81. Recreation Subject Of Rotary Talk The guest speaker at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Whitby Rotary Club will be Mr. O. R. Stal. ter, representative of the Commun- ity Program Branch of the Ontario Department of Education. Mr, Stal. ter will speak on the subject "Re- creation and Adult Education." Secretary Ted Bowman urged all members of the club to be in at. tendance at Tuesday's meeting be- cause of the wealth of information that can be gained by listening to such an address. Community recre. ation and adult education is a live subject in Whitby at the present time because of the increased ef- forts of the Whitby Recreational Association, and it is believed that Mr, Stalter will do much to explain the workings and the results possi. ble by having an active recreational association, In the weekly bulletin issued over the week end Rotarian Bowman in- formed the members that Rotarian Bob Butt was keeping up his at. tendance by attending meetings of Rotary clubs in England while Ro- tarian Sam Murdoch was keeping up his attendance by attending weekly meetings of the Rotary Clubs in Florida. Mr. Bowman also mentioned the completion of plans for the holding of Ladies' Night at the Ontario Hospital on February 17. Guest speaker at this meeting will be Hon- orable Russell Kelly, Minister of Health for the Ontario Provincial government, in the schedule they won't be able to work with only one line able to score, Rousseau, Levine and Adair seemed to spark the second string considerably but even with this added strength they lacked any kind of passing plays. Line.UPs WHITBY MAPLE LEAF BIL. LIARDS--Goals, Brown; def., Adalr, Rousseau; centre, Lyons; winks, K. MacDonald, Lowe; alts, Ward, Johnston, Harlow, Dennis, Switzer, Comerford, Levine, Greer (subgoal); --Goal, Stickland; def, J. Cain, McHale; centre, Mar. tin; wings, Duncan, McDonald; alts, Smith, Brown, Bray, W. Cain, Groves, Coveney, Burk (subgoal), SUMMARY First Period 1--Newmarket, McHale ..,... 1.02 2--Whitby, K. MacDonald Lyons) se. 1045 3--Whitby, Lyons ...........11.30 4--Newmarket Martin Penalties--Levine, Ward, W. Cain, Dennis. Second Period 5--Whitby, Lyons (MacDon. ald) 6--Whitby, Lyons ...... sean T--Newmarket Smith (Cov. - eney) 8--Newmarket, Smith 8--Whitby, Lyons 10--Newmarket, Smith Cain) Penalties--Johnson. Third Period in) 12--Whitby, K, MacDonald 13--Newmarket, Brown 14--Whitby, Lowe (MacDonald, Lyons) 18.36 Penalties--None. _ London--(CP)--London's gaso- line buses--about 4,000--are to be fitted with a device to stop in- terferende with television recep- tion. Electric discharges of spark plugs cause white smeary lines on television screens. Wisbech, Cambridge, England-- (CP)--Mrs. Polly Addison, . 80, was found "sleeping peacefully" after the front hall of her cottage Show Here Third Walt Goodie Friday, To Be Followed By Dance The Walt Goodie family, well known in Whitby and district since their arrival from the United States several months ago, will conduct an. other gala amateur and variety | show in the Whitby Town Hall on Friday evening, February 13. In ad- dition the Goodie family, all talent. ed and entertaining musicians and vocalists, will play for dancing fol- lowing the show as a mark of ap- preciation for the co-operation and patronage of Whitby citizens. In making the announcement to- day Mr, Goodie sald that he had lined up an amazing variety of tal- ented amateur acts as well as a new repertoire for the members of his own family. "We have been extreme. and district citizens" he said "and in an attempt to express our grati. tude for this patronage we have decided to play at a dance follow- ing the show and for which there will be no extra charge," he said. The Goodie Family arrived in the Whitby 'district several months ago following a brief tour through other sections of the Province. They were so taken by the atmosphere of friendliness and co-operation here they decided to remain and since that time they have purchased a home in Oshawa. Several of Mr. Goodie's children are attending classes at the Toronto Conservatory of Music and in be- tween times the family is still mak. ing Jurscial appearances through. out the surrounding district. Several weeks ago Mr. Goodie de- ly favourably received by Whitby | cided that he would organize and conduct, a series of amateur shows in Whitby, Oshawa and district. To date two very successful shows of this type have been presented to Whitby audiences and Friday night's show is expected to surpass the two previous efforts. Since instigating this type of show in Whitby Mr. Goodie has se- cured the backing of a number of Whitby merchants, "To date none of our backers have expressed any. thing but satisfaction" he said "and I am sure now that I will continue to enjoy their co-operation and help in all future undertakings." Eight or ten amateurs from Whit- by and district will participate in Friday's show. The three' contest. ants adjudged the winners of the event will be given cash priszs and the contestant who places first will be granted the privilege of appear. ing on Mr. Goodie's radio show which is broadcast over an Oshawa radio station each Sunday evening. In speaking of the coming show on Friday night Mr. Goodie today sald that-he wanted to stress the point that there would be no extra charge for the dancing which fol- lows the regular entertainment. "It will be in the form of a Valentine dance' he said "and as has been pointed out before it will simply be an effort on our part to repay the people of Whitby and district for their kind patronage and support of our work here," Ontario Ladies College Students Hold Annual Athletic Association Dance The students of Ontario Ladies' College held their annual Athletic Association At Home Friday night in the College auditorium. The hall was beautifully decorated in red and silver and clusters of red balloons hung pon the lights and archway. The background for Grenville Hob. son's orchestra was a large red heart trimmed with a silver frill plerced by a silver arrow. The orchestral platform was enclosed by a white garden fence and white cupids com. plete with their traditional bow and heart-shaped quiver filled with ar. rows, stood on guard atthe gate, The dancers made their entrance by stepping through a huge heart wreathed by a silver frill and guard. ed by cupids. : The Misses Trudy Hamilton, Mar. garet Large and Mary Elizabeth Jamieson, who were celebrating their birthday at the dance, were honoured by the singing of Happy Birthday greetings. Miss Aileen Montgomery-Moore - drew the un. lucky number thirteen which prov. ed very lucky for the prizewinning couple of the lovely balloon dance. The prize for the elimination dance was won by Miss Kay Sillers and Mr. Roy Cantor. Refreshments were served buffet style from lace covered tables cen- trd with gorgeous spring floral dec- orations which were flanked by lighted tapers. The girls presented a lovely picture in their gorgeous gowns, Among them were noted a red crinoline gown complete with hoops, a black strapless gown of net with a diagonal trimming of three huge American Beauty roses, the young lady wore roses in her hair to give the finishing touch to her costume, also a charming gown having a blouse of silver metallic thread over a black sheer skirt with a unique border of large snowflakes. Before the closing dance the Class of '47 gathered in front of the or. chestra and sang their Class song. The very enjoyable evening came to a close by the singing of the School song and the playing of God Save the King, The guests were received by the Principal, Dr. C. R. Carscallen, Mrs. Carscallen, the Dean, Miss M, Sis- sons, the Secretary of the Athletic Association, Miss Joan Mutech, Mr, David Carveth, Miss Pat- ricia Wickham, Mr. Don Fleet, the ° president of the Athletic Association, Miss Carmen = Haz. elton and Mr. Robery Philips. Among the guests were: Mr. and Msr G. M. Goodfellow, Mr, 8. L, Trees, Mr, Phillip Atkinson, Roy Souch, John Marshall, M. Greer, and Bruce Cummings. Members of the Whitby court of the Canadian Order of Foresters were included as guests at the ini. tiation ceremonies conducted at Court Duffins', Pickering, recently, when members of the Court receiv- ed their initiatory degrees. Also in attendance were members from Courts Bowmanville, Oshawa and Pickering. The Degree Team under the sup- ervision of Bro. Bill Hawkshaw was highly congratulated by senior offi. cers on the splendid presentation of the Initiation Ceremony. Mem- bers of this team are all teen-agers and as was pointed out, it is unus. ual to see such youthful members present such difficult work. The De- gree Team was assisted by Bro. Ma- guire, Whitby, whose music was most inspiring. Visiting members and candidates were welcomed by Bro. John Pow. er, Chief Ranger of Court Duffins. Bro. Powers stressed the importance of the step taken and the necessity of exemplifying in their daily lives, the principles of the Order. Guest speaker was Bro. Cecil R. Lockwood, P.C.R., Court Duffins, and one of the men primarily res- ponsible for the founding of this Court. His subject was "We are Master Builders" and in a stirring 00 | and inspiring address pointed out the great work that could be ac- complished hy the Society for man. kind, not working 'as individuals, but as one Fraternal-minded group, acting with faith, courage and init- iative. Bro. Lockwood concluded his re- marks by emphasizing the fact that Canadian Forestry was democracy in action and if Fraternalism per- ished, mankind was doomed. Other speakers were: Bros. Chas. Ferguson, P.CR, Oshawa; Bro. George Graham, C.R., Bowmanville; E. Henderson, F.8., Oshawa; Jas. MacRae, CR. Whitby, and Cal Braun, Dist. Organizer for the Ord- collapsed. er. All present were Invited to at. Whitby Foresters In' Attendance At Pickering Lodge Initiation Night tend a smoker to be held at Bow- manville, The next joint Initiation will be held at Whitby, with Oshawa De- gree Team officiating. In April, the four teams will compete for Bro. P. E. Perrin's Trophy in Bowmanville. A skating party will be held shortly and a sleigh.ride party is planned at the farm of Bro. Bill Collins', Pickering. Brooklin Junior Farmers Elect New Officers The annual meeting of the Brook- lin Junior Farmers was held in the Township Hall, Brooklin, on Thurs- day evening, February 5, with a good crowd in attendance. - This being the annual meeting the election of officers was held and the results were as follows: Honour. ary President, H. L. Fair, Uxbridge; Past President, Mac Armstrong, Cherrywood; President, John How- den, Columbus; Vice-President, Ev. erson Norton, Locust Hill; Secretary, Ralph Hannam, Whitby; Treasurer, Bill Boyes, Pickering. After the business session, which included the making of plans for a birthday dance to be held to cele- brate the eleventh birthday of the club, the president called on Mr. Jack Ketcheson, of the Soils De. partment, O.A.C., Guelph, Mr, Ket- cheson led a discussion on soil prob- lems and made fertilizer recommen. dations on the soil samples taken by the boys in the Soils' Project. The meeting ended after a short recreational period. Tarningham, Kent, Fngland (CP)--A silver Roman coin, dated A.D. 217, was found in a garden here. : y News In Brief Accounts of social events and | of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 1703 J. H. Ormiston, Editor of the Trenton Courier-Advocate, and for. merly editor, of Whitby Times-Gaz.- ette was in twon on Friday, oh busi. ness, and called on many of his old friends, LA I Rev. A. R. Sanderson who has been in Oshawa Hospital, the result of a broken hip, sustained in a fall in his home, a short time ago, is now at his home here where he is resting comfortably. * bb Mrs. Andrew Moorhead, of Kings- way, Toronto, formerly of "Ancar. ol Farm," Kingston Road West, has been spending a week in town with her son, Andrew and Mrs. Moor- head. ~ * oH * Week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen were, Miss Eleanor Liu and Miss C. G. Yu of Chengtu, West China. The Misses Liu and Yu are doing post-graduate work in Toronto, LE The Woman's Association of the United Church' will hold their monthly meeting in the Sunday School Hall, on Tuesday, February 710th, at 3 o'clock. Capt. Clarke, of the Salvation Army, will be the guest speaker, Mrs. D. J. Kean and Mrs, F. Maundrell, will sing. All the ladies of the congregation are in. vited, Delinquent Crow Is Jailed in Zoo Edmonton--(CP)--Joe the Crow looks like an ordinary bird--but he isn't. He's a smart bird but lately he developed some very bad hab- its -- such as committing arson, In- stead of jail, he's been sent to the Edmonton zoo. Joe hails from Fort St. John in northern British Columbia, From an engineer friend of his, he picked up some English and was able to screech "hello" to all and sundry around the airport, where he lived. incoming passengers and give them He was always on hand to greet a thorough inspection, Then Joe began experimenting. First he pulled a typewriter ribbon out of an office machine and then --he started playing with fire. He began exploring boxes of matches and pecking at the heads until they lighted, One day recently he started a fire on the desk of the officer com. manding the Fort St. John R.C.AF. station. A number of reports went up in smoke and the fat was really in the fire for Joe. His pals shipped him to Edmon- ton with a note saying: "The offi- cer commanding declared open sea. son on Joe and we thought he might be a better looking bird in the zoo at Edmonton than a corpse around here." To date, his life in Edmonton has been pleasant--but city firemen are throwing anxious glances at the 200, Whitby Classified WANTED -- POSITION WANTED BY capable Accountant, Bookkeeper, 12 years banking experience. Would like responsible position. Apply Box 49, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Febl4) LOST -- WEEK'S PAY, OF $15.00, BY working girl, In business section of town. Reward -for return of same, Phone 385, Whitby. WANTED--IF IN GOOD CONDITION, Kitchen Cupboard, 20" wide x 54" x 72" high, approximately, If you have such an article, that you would like to dis- pose of, call 2228 Whitby. FOUND--A SOLDIER'S RETURN BUT- ton, No. 332949, Owner may have same > calling at Whitby Cleaners, Colborne street. FOR SALE--THREE LOVELY QUILTS for sale. Apply Times-Gazette, Whitby. AGENT FOR STAR LAUNDRY, BELL Taxi, Dundas St. W., Whitby, (Feb.18) BUILDING LOT FOR SALE-SIXTY foot frontage on Euclid street, near highway. G. M. Goodfellow, Phone 558 Whitby. NEW 60 CYCLE REFRIGERATOR IM- mediate delivery. Call 383 waithy, Whitby Home Appliance. - (151) IT IS, THE MODERN FLOOR Plast-I-Gloss. Plastic for all our floors, No more waxing or polish ng, non-slippery, prevents accidents, beautifies, waterproofs, dries in one hour, Will not crack, chip or peel, Saves time, labour and floors Shop at Whitby Home Appliance. Phone 383, Whitby. (Feb.17) WANTED TO BUY-ALL KINDS OF Poultry also new and old feathers. Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker 321 Brock St Phone 486 shoblibcbidon SAE JILL Ll AR oo STS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of BEATRICE MARY HOLMAN late of the Township of Whitby in the County of Ontario, Married oman, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Beatrice Mary Holman, de- ceased, who died on or about the 28th day of July 1945, are pereby notified to send in to the undersigned personal representative of the sald Deceased, on or before the 13th day of February 1948, full particulars of thelr claims, Im- mediately after the sald date the sald pefsonal representative will distribute he assets of the sald deceased having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, Dated at Oshawa this 22nd day of January AD. 1948, ALLAN WALKER, Administrator, by * McGIBBON & BASTEDO, 20 Simcoe St. N,, Oshawa, Ontario, his solicitors here (Jan.36.Feb2,9) HERE finish, Legion and Red Wings Finish Schedule This Week-Play This week will see the end of re- gulation hockey schedules insofar as local teams are concerned. The Whitby Red Wings, Jr, "B" entrants in the O.H.A,, will finish up thz re. gular schedule with a game in. Osh. awa tonight against the giant-kill. ing Oshawa Bees and 'then return to the County Town on Wednesday night to play hosf to the second place Byers Motors aggregation. The Intermediate "A" representa- tives, Whitby Legionnaires, play here tonight against the league. leading Markham Millionaires and then play two away from home games, one Tuesday and the other Thursday, against Toronto Dig- gins and Toronto Q. and L. respec- tively. The Whitby All-Star Juvenile ag- gregation travels to Newmarket this evening to take on the high flying Newmarket Juvenile squad which earned an easy 12-5 decision over Whitby on Friday night. Tonight's game will be the second in a home and home, total goals to count ser- ies for the right to advance into the second round of the Provincial playdowns, The Red "Wings are at present enjoying a one half a game lead ov. er Toronto Byers but this picture may change for the better or for the worse after tonight's action, Byers Motors are playing the first game of a double header against Lindsay this evening and Whitby follows with a game against the Oshawa team. If Byers loses and Whitby wins then Whitby will in- crease their lead by one game but if Byers wins and Whitby loses then the lead will 'be jointly shared by both teams. As can be seen by the above state- ments tonight's games can be of the utmost importance to both clubs. Byers have the best chance of fin. ishing on top of the loop since they still have three more games to play after tonight's game while Whitby will only have one more game to play. In the Intermediate division the Legion crew will be going all out to win the three games this week. At present they are resting in third place and with only a mathematical chance of improving their position. It is believed that regardless of the placing of the Legion team at the end of the schedule Whitby will continue into the first round Inter. mediate "A" playoffs since Whitby and Markham are the only two teams in the loop with the O.H.A. Intermediate "A" stamp of approv- al, Both Toronto Diggins and Q. & L. are recognized as Senior "B" con. testants. The Juvenile sextette is forced to win tonight's game by a large mar- gin in 'order to advance into the next round of the playoffs. At the Five (Games present time they are trailing on the round by seven points which. will necessitate a win by at least an eight point margin to allow them to qualify, Both Whitby Bantams and All-Star teams have qualified for the next round of their playoff ser. ies. It is believed that they will tan gle with the highly touted Midland midget and bantam teams but offi clals of the league are awaiting de. finite word on this arrangement. Whitby Bantams Down 0.C.V.1L Cagers--14-11 Last week the Whitby High School Bantams upset O.C.V.I. cagers 14.11 on Oshawa's home floor. The home- town cagers checked Oshawa into the floor and kept them from work. ing in under the hoop. The Whitby team was behind 6-4 at half time but they overcame the two-point lead and outscored O.C.V, I. 9 to 5 In the final and deciding half. Harlow and Kassian were top sco. rers from Whitby with six points apiece while Keirstead accounted for the other basket. Moorehouse was very effectiv in keeping Oshawa snipers off the score sheet, Lang. maid and Kent paced Oshawa with 4 points apiece. Line-ups: WHITBY: Guards, Haire Moore. house; centre, Kassian; fwds, Keire stead, Harlow; Alts, Dinniwell, Thompson, Slessor, Ward, Archi- bald, Collins. OSHAWA: Guards, Kent, Hart; centre, Booth; fwds, Ashley, Abere crombe; alts, Dalby, Armstead, Var. ga, Dewperst, Risebourough, Lang- maid, In Memoriam RICHARDSON--In dear memory of mj son, Staff Sergt., Garnet AR member of the Canadian and Amerie can Special Service Force, who gave his life in Italy, February 9th, 1944, Wide as the rolling ocean, Hearivrenkingly wide and deep ows between us who love hi: And where he les asleep. 1 But the soul of a gallant Can span the widest wav. Only his body 1s resting In the shadow of a grave A grave is only, an empt Though sacred rest ny Sod never could hold. imprisoned A boy's young gallant grave, A distant land is' honored With the glory of his clay, But his spirit 1s in Canada His Soul with God today. sadly missed by his mot V. Richardson, sister and Rovio Mew. soldier, ®, WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Undertaking Legal WwW. C. TOWN Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 410 WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Brooklin Medical DR. J. 0. RUDDY Physician and Surgeon Nor. Mary and Brock Sts, Whitby PHONE 587 Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. Taxis TERMINAL TAXI Day and Night Service PHONE 380 WHITBY Phone 2117 After 12 Midnight BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 TAXI FRANK BOWMAN & SON DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 333 WHITBY, ONT. - Monuments RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 N. W. STAFFORD Dealer in Imported and Canadian Granites First class work at moderate prices Phone 462 Whitby | D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Money to Loan 109 DUNDAS STREET WEST WHITBY PHONE 2214 R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, ' Solicitor, Notary Publis 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 i103 COLBORNE ST. w., WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 * Insurance EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Branch Office: 109 Dundas St. W. GORDON OSBORNE, CL." (Branch ) WHITBY REPRESENTATIVE TOM PUCKRIN PHONE 522 WHITBY L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 560 Optometrist M. HOLLENBERG, R.9, EYESIGHT SPECIALIS. Office Over Allin Drug Store Telephone 671 ; Whitby 102 Dundas W. Veterinarian Veterinarian and Surgeon DR. A. S. BLACK TELEPHONE &@ BROOKLIN ONTARIO Rc A