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A TE EE Ds ee PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Edicor. Phone 703, All Departments Chamber of Commerce Active Here--Secured Eight New Industries & A 4 The president of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce, Jack Rob. lin, said today that since the Cham- ber's re-organization two years ago between eight and ten new in. dustries have been located here as a direct result of the work done by representatiyes of the Cham- ber. Mr. Roblin expressed himself as very satisfied with the work that has been done and which is being done at the present by the Cham- ber's Industrial Committee whose main task is selling Whitby to in. dustrialists and manufacturers plan- ning to expand or locate new plants in the area. At the recent monthly meeting of the Chamber announcement was made to the effect that two addi- tional industries were considering Jocating in Whitby but that final decisions had not been made by of- ficlals of the companies in ques- tion. Although admittedly not large concerns, the two industries men- tioned in the announcement are stable and certainly would be an asset to the town. Mr. Roblin said that the Cham. ber's tie in with the Toronto In- dustrial Commission has already proved its worth by locating the planned extension of the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Company here. In addition Mr. Roblin pointed out that other contacts had proved success- ful in locating such other concerns here as the Empire Pant and Boys' Wear, Natalie Knitting Mills, W. J. Anderson Co., Walco Ltd, and Stokely Van Camp. The membership in the 1948 Chamber is listed as being approxi. mately 80 paid up members and many more prospective members who are expected to join the Cham- ber in the near future, Last year's membership was only slightly in excess of 80 for the whole year, In addition to bringing new !in- dustries to the town the Chamber is also active in attempting to solve problems that arise in connection with established businesses here. Recently the Chamber took under advisement the question of setting up a Merchants Committee and this is' now functioning under the chair. manship of Ronald Agg. The Chamber also' attempts to recommend the installation of cer- tain by-laws and by.law changes which in their opinion will prove beneficial to the town, merchants and businessmen. Courage Triumphs Over Auto Injury Montreal -- (CP) -- In his own quiet way Dr. Oscar Guay is some- thing of a hero to the people who work with him in St. Luke Hospital here. But as far as the doctor himself in concerned his new self and his new career as a laboratory specialist are the result of will power. Just four years ago Dr. Guay was carrying out his duties as a general Jpractictioner in the little village of St, Timothee, Que. when, on an urgent call to 'attend a woman patient, he was involved in a car crash which left the 51.year-old practitioner suffering from a frac. tured spine. For two years he lay paralyzed with little hope for the future and then obtained permission to attend" the St. Anne's Veterans' Hospital ag an out-patient and made such a good recovery that last June he undertook a trial in St. Luke's la- boratory, working from a wheel chair, He studied hard, improved his technical skill. Today the job is his permanently, Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today, Whitby Man, Secretary Jr. Farmers John Howden, Columbus, was elected president of the Brooklin Junior Farmers at the annual meeting of the organiation held in the Township Hall, Brooklin, re- cently. Mr. Howden succeeds Mac Armstrong, of Cherrywood, Other officers elected during the meet. ing were as follows: Honorary President, H. L. Fair, Provincial Agricultural Representative for Ontario . County; Vice-President, Everson Norton, Locust Hill; Sec. retary, Ralph Hannan, Whitby; Treasurer, Bill Boyes, Pickering. After the business session which ncluded the making of plans for a birthday dance to be held to cele. brate the 11th birthday of the club, the president called on Mr. Jack Ketcheson, of the Soils Dept., 0.A. C. Mr. Ketcheson led a discussion on soil prcblems and made fertili- er recommendations on the soil samples taken by the boys in. the soils project. The meeting ended after a short recreational period. Whitehall Notebook By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Feb. 12--(CP)--Cabinet ministers who try to shift respon. sibility for answering questions to newly-created boards and commis. sions are finding members of par. liament loath to give up their right to immediate information, Months ago Lord President Mor. rison told the House of Commons that ministers would not give re. plies in parliament on the day-to- day operations of nationalized in. dustries. But mild-mannered trans. port Minister Barnes found the house grumpy when he referred questions to the British Transport Commission, now in charge of na. tionalized transport. Before nationalization Jan. 1, the minister had to answer queries about such matters'as service fail. ures, shortage of sleeper berths and inadequate dining services. Under the new setup, he said that a num- ber of questions on railways which fad been put to him would be brought to the attention of the BTC. Barnes could stand opposition quips but he found the irritation spreading to government support. ers. Auburn.haired Mrs. Leah Manning, Labor member for Ep- ping, asked if it was proposed to increase the number of trains on a Central subway line now badly overcrowded ,at peak hours. Barnes said it yas a matter for the B.T.C. y "Is it proposed to shrug off every question?" snapped Mrs, Manning. "Conditions under which people have to travel to and from their work are absolutely disgraceful and a danger to life and limb and the whole nervous system." Barnes said he did not have the information she wanted and this brought 'from her the traditional member's warning of discontent-- she would raise the matter again with the hope of starting a debate. Speaker Douglas Clifton Brown sald he "understood" a debate on the whole question might be ar. ranged later, NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:15 PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION ADULT ENTERTAINMENT GENE AUTRY ast CHAMPION Jr. BK SH 'Dirscted Produced by Sol M. Wurtzel Productions, Inc. A 20th Century-Fox Release To Address Rotarians The Whitby Rotary Club will hold its annual Ladies' Night meeting on Tuesday evening at the Ontario Hospital here commencing at 6.30 p.m. The meeting will take the place of the regular weekly luncheon meeting and the guest speaker for the evening will by Russell T. Kelly, minister of health for the Ontario Provincial Government. Mr. Kelly will be introduced to the meeting by Dr. D. R. Fletcher, superintendent of the Ontario Hos- pital. A good address is expected ; by club members and a large attend- ance will be on hand. There has been no indication as yet as to what the subject of the address will be. Rotarian Ted Bowman, club sec- retary, has issued an appeal to all members to signify their intentions as to whether they plan to be 'on hand. The information is required immediately so that efficient cater- ing arrangements can be made. In the Rotary Club's weekly bulle- tin, Rotarian Ted Bowman wrote to the effect that Rotarian Sam Murdoch, a member of the Whitby club, was keeping his attendance up while vacationing in Florida. Mr. Bowman said that Sam had re. cently attended the meetings of the Tampa and Dunedin, Florida, clubs. 702 Volunteers Take Readings For Weatherman Toronto -- (CP) ~-- The man who said "everyone talks about the weather, but nobody seems to do anything about it," was mot aware that thousands of persons on this continent, are doing something about weather forecasting every day. In the United States and Canada there are 5,700 persons voluntarily helping their country's weather bureaux collect data, In Canada there are 702 volun- teers who take daily temperature readings and read rain gauges for the Dominion Meteorological office. Anyone can join their ranks, which already include business men, housewives, telegraphers and schoolteachers. Andrew Thomson, controller of the meteorrological division of the department of transport and one of North America's leading weather. men, says the Dominion is behind other countries in the organization of volunteers for this type of work. The controller said that Ontario, with 98 volunteers, needs at least 100 more. Young people do not seem anxious to take a part in the work because they do not realize how important it is, he explained. Unlike their 'British and Ameri- can counterparts, Canadian wea- ther observers are given their in- struments free. No mathematical skill is required, but consistency is essential as the readings are of no use to the weather office unless Hors morning and night without ail, To measure rainfall, the volun. teers are given a guage and a grad- uated glass. Two special thermo- meters are used to record tempera- ture. Ordinary types of thermo. meters are not suitable and may be as much as four degrees out, The thermometers register maximum and minimum temperatures. Read- ings are taken twice daily from the rain guage and thé temperature in- struments and entered on a form Supplied by the meteorological ser. vice. The forms are mailed once a month to the head office of the service, a grey stone building on Bloor Street in Toronto. Information gleaned from the many reports is used in making weather maps and show annual rainfall and average temperatures for every part of Canada. But weathermgn can also give specific information on a certain district to individuals. For instance, a manufacturer of textiles could tell if the region has the right humidity for a factory; an asthma sufferer would find a dry spot; or an engineer could check the rainfall at the site of a dam to find if it varied from year to year. Drama Activity Well Organized In Middle West By JACK AVESON Canadian Press Staff Writer Winnipeg, Feb. 13--(CP)--When European actor, director and pro- ducer Alex Lubimiv said recently he would like to see a national theatre established in Canada with Winni. peg as its starting point he wasn't choosing a centre at random. In naming Winnipeg as the city from which he thought a, national theatré could spread to all parts of the Dominion, he no! only gave recognition to the present interest in drama existing here but also paid tribute to a community. whose the- atrical consciousness extends back to the early days of the 19th cen. tury when charades enlivened life in the homes of the Selkirk settlers. Today, descendants of those set. tlers have ventured far béyond the charade stage and. Manitoba's the- atrical groups have become an in. tegral part of any Dominion Drama Festival, In 1911 Manitoba achieved Do. minion-wide recognition when The Strollers, .an. amateur dramatic so. ciety, went to Ottawa and won the Earl Grey trophy, then the ranking theatrical award in Ganada. Winnipeg's participation in legi. timate theatricals was revived Hon. R. Kelly | CAROLINE SUSAN BRENNAN six month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Brennan, 210 Henry St., Whitby, and granddaughter of Mrs. M. J. Brennan of Whitby, and Mr, and Mrs, Louis Cliche, Pembroke, Daddy's Girl Pickering Red Cross Is Without President Following Meeting President of the Pickering Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society throughout the war, Mrs, A. W. Mitchell refused to let her name stand for re-election and withdrew frcm office at the recent aunual meeting of the organiza- tion. Mrs. Mitchell stated that she felt that since she had been president of the branch for over six years, she felt that she could no longer continue to do. so. The members present at the meeting failed in their efforts to locate a person willing to run for the presidency and . until such a person can be found the direction of the Branch will be in the hands of Mrs. F. Hall and Mrs, 8. Cafik, first and second vice-presidents, respectively. Other officers of the branch re. ceived re.elections and they in. clude Mrs. N. McEwen, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Edith Murray, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. N. R. Shortreed, Treasurer. Mrs. McEwen presented her re. port which indicated that the branch had been very active during the year by such means as supply- ing fuel, bedding, clothing, grocer. ies and milk to needy families; the purchase of a child's wheel chair; paying the expenses for the care of three children whose mother was in need of hospitalization; re. membering returned men in hospi. tal with donations of candy, ciga- rettes and fruit; installation of loan cupboard, sick room equip. ment and the presentation of badges and crests for those success. ful in graduating in the "learn to swim classes." Mrs, Shortreed presented the following = report in . connection with the Pickering branch-spon. sored Water Safety Program: A "Water Safety Program" was sponsored by the Branch, beginning the second week in July. The Ro. tary Club assisted us in taking charge of the transportation and for this they chartered a Garton bus. Eight classes were held at the Lynbrook Park, with the splen. did attendance of 45 to 80 each night. Jack Bunting, Ajax, was our very efficient instructor. He did this voluntarily, and 'we cannot praise him too highly. Heé was as. sisted by Cam Pickard of Ajax and also two lifeguards. Neil Murksr also gave his time to act as life. guard at each class. Two Classes were held -- Junior and Intermediate. At the end of the training period Mr. Davy, Swimming Supervisor, Headquar- ters, conducted the Tests. Twenty. two pupils were successful in these and several intermediates, who were eligible for the tests were not present or our percentage would have been higher. With one or two exceptions, all pupils did learn some of the rudiments of swim. ming and the project, I believe, was considered very ful. We hope that it can be carried on this com. ing season--Mrs. N, R. Stortreed. Alaska Highway Open To U.S. in 'Emergency' By JOHN LEBLANC Ottawa, Feb. 14--(CP) -- Any- time the United States runs into an emergency, she needn't wofry about having full neighborly use of the strategic Alaska Highway thrusting through Canada. That's the why informed quarters here view the route's military fu- ture in the light of a resolution in. troduced in the U.S. House of Re- presentatives, calling for assurance the U.S. wil have military use of the road. While there was no comment from External Affairs Minister St. Laurent, considerable surprise was in evidence here at the Congress move by Répresentative Charles Kersten, Wisconsin Rpeublican, Several angles' contribute to this eyebrow lifting. The No. 1 consideration, perhaps, is that Canada is at peace. And while she h#; a policy of defence co-ordination with the US, it is not felt here that this should go the extent of giving U.S, armed forces running rights over Cana- dian territory. It is pointed out that, while the U.S. built the Canadian section of the 1,500.mile highway, it reverted by agreement to Canadian control when its warfare use was over. Canada feels, too, that with one war just fought and won, she should mot be entering ipto indivi- dual agreemnets that suggest fu- ture war, A further consideration--a poli- tical one, perhaps--is that any such agreement as propSoed by Mr. Ker. sten would have a rough ride in parliament, The Commons creaetd a. furore last year over a relatively innocu- ous measure to give legal jurisdic tion to U.S. military courts over a handful of Americans -- mostly militray observers -- in the Cana- dian Arctic. However, U.S. need have no fear of not having full ac. cess to the vital highway if she got into a spot where she really need- ed it. And without delay. . shortly after the First World War ended with two young barristers, Harry Green and Alan Crawley, the leaders in the back-to-drama move. ment, While honors in subsequent Do. minion festivals more often went to eastern entries than to those of Manitoba and her sister provinces to the west, setbacks merely spurred the groups to greater efforts, crown. ed in 1932 by formation of the Manitoba Drama League, a group whose purpose it was to lend con- structive aid to theatre groups in the form of adjudicators, books on dramatic presentation and a wide assortment of plays. The league was exactly what Man. itoba needed. In 1936,- when the Cercle Moliere from St. Boniface competed in the Dominion Festival, Mme. Pauline Boutal won the award for the best actress. Two years later. the group took top honors for the best presentation in French with "The Cradle Song." The following year the New The- atre from Winnipeg won the Bess- borough trophy--top awurd--and a plaque for the best play in English with "Rehearsal," a production giv. ing vent to social problems, Following the Second World War and resumption of the Dominion Drama Festival, Brandon Little Theatre went east to represent Manitoba after having won the re- gional award. They won no prizes but this year they're tack in the running for Manitoba honors. The St. Boniface entry this year is the well-known Cercle Moliere which will present Gabriel d'Herbil. liez"s "La Donation." Mme. Boutal will direct. The Winnipeg Reper- tory Theatre, directed by John Hart, will submit the second act of "Re- becca" by Daphne du Maurier. The University of Manitoba Dra. matic Society's presentation will be John Galsyorthy's "The First and the Last," directed by Robert Jar. man, The Winnipeg Theatre Work- shop, with J. M. Sinclair at the helm, will offer Aino Kallas' "Bath.Sheba of Saaremaa." The Brdndon entry will be the first act of Gebrge Ber. nard Shaw's "Pygmalion," directed by Dilys Davies. Ny New Brunswick Is Expanding Her Fisheries By IRVING WHYNOT Press Staff Writer Fredericton--(CP) -- New Bruns. wick, a comparatively small produ. cer of fish among Canada's sea. coast provinces, is making a deter. mined effort to put her fisheries into the realm of big business. The sardine industry has been en- couraged to an extent where it new brings shore fishermen more than $1,500,000 a year and the govern- ment is subsidizing efforts to intro. duce modern draggers into the Bay 'lof Fundy. With government {financial as. sistance, a dragger was put into operation in the stormy Bay of Fundy early this year and was termed a "major experiment" in the fight to expand Fundy fisheries. Success of the trip might lead to an additional $1,000,000 income in the cultivation of the rosefish in. dustry alone and would almost de- _| finitely bring additional draggers into the strip of water between the eNw Brunswick and Nova Scotia shores. 'The dragger, which is the first to operate in the Bay of Fundy, might also be used in the scallop fisher- ies which dishermen from Digby, NBS, now control almost without competition. Provincial officials say scallops are available in large quantities in deep Bay of Fundy waters and say the dragger is the "ideal vessel" to bring them up from the deep. The dragger, which catches fish by trolling a cone.shaped net be. hind, is considereq a much more economical method of fishing than the more generally.used methods of trawling and hand.lining. 'The dragger, too, is a more com. fortable ship and catches less "trash" or non.markefable fish be. cause the net can be lowered to the depth which scientific investiga- tions have proven are the best spots for the type of fish wanted. Th fisheries industry in New Brunswick is already a $20,000,000 business and officials say it can be "expanded greatly." If the Fundy experiment is suc- cessful, the provincial fleet which operates in the Gulf 'of the St. Lawrence during icefree months may also be shifted to the Fundy during winter months. The five.vessel fleet that was in. troduced last year out 'of Caraquet has already doubled fishermens' in. come in that area. The draggers, however, have met opposition. J. Fred Belyea, a mem. ber of the Saint John city . council and a fisherman himself, told the council that draggers -deplete the fisheries and kill off young fish. This cuts into the livelihood of the majority of provincial fishermen, he said, Instead of draggers, he suggested that artificial fish cul. ture be introduced in an effort to expand the industry. The sardine industry, although 25 years old, has just begun to bring New Brunswick fishermen a measure of prosperity during the last seven years, During the first 11 months of 1947, record catches netted sardine fishermen $1,457,000. Sardine fishermen say they ex. rect an even better season during 1948 and 'hope to dig into the big market now satisfied by the $481, 904 worth of sardines imported from Norway during the past year. vistas Mold ODD ACCESSORIES Marie Antoinette wore potato blossoms in her hair as decorative pieces. Ld Ly Al Whitby Classified FOR SALE -- NINE-PIECE DINETTE suite, excellent condition, neprly new. Apply 134 John street, east, Wiley FOR BSALE-TWO SANDERS. APPLY Sidney Lockyer, Brooklin, {ntario. FOR SALE-WOODEN HOSE TOWER At rear of Whity Town Hall, Tower must be down and properly clean- ed up within three weeks of daze of ao ce of tender. Tenders will be received in Town Clerk's Office, until 12 o'clock n n, Friday, February 20th, Highest on any tender not ne- FOR SALE--_PIANOG, UPRIGHT, WITH bench, excellent tone, $125. Apply 120 St., Whitby. Buclid St, Wntthy. TT ING - AJCOUNTNG - 1¥- come Tax Returns. Apply Ernest W. Evans, 602 Byron street south, Whitby. WANTED--WANTED TO BUY, POUL- try, highest market prices paid, also feathers and hors alg an Spr: Phone §i4 or 082, Whitby. a -- v: AGENT FOR STAR LAUNDRY, BPLL Taxi, Dundas St. W., Whitsy, (Feb.18) NEW 60 OYOLE REFRIGERATOR IM- mediate delivery. Call "363 Wh by. Whitby Home Appliance. (152) Bnich, Plast 1-Oloss. lestio foro all Jour floors, No more waxing or pollsh- beautifies non-slippery, prevents unin Mase Tee 3 : and Saves time, . Shop a Whitby Home pliance. Phone Whitby. P (Feb.17) Hockey Playoffs Start Tonight For Legion, Wednesday For Juniors Whitby hockey teams will be in deadly earnest when they take to the ice this week since the chips are down and the playoffs are here. Tonight the Whitby Legionnaires take to the ice against the speedy Markham Millionaires in the first round of the Intermediate "A" play- downs while on Wednesday evening Whitby Red Wings will take to the ice against an as yet undetermined opponent for the first game of the initial round for the Junior "B" title. With Toronto Byers Motors still very much in the running for league leadership, the Red Wings will not know until late tonight who their opponents will be. If Byers wins their game tonight against Oshawa then Whitby will. play Peterborough, but if Oshawa wins tonight's game then Whitby will play off with the Oshawa team. Byers at present trail the Red Wings by one point but they still have a game in hand whereas the Red Wings are finished until the playoffs start. The only sure thing about the Junior "B" set-up at the moment is that the playdowns are going to be real, exciting contests. The Peter. borough team was given a bye into the playdowns at the start of the season. The reason being that they were unable to get an ice surface for their home games. Following tonight's game both Lindsay and Orono teams will drop back into Junior "C" contention and they will play the first game of their series some time this week also, although no date has been announced offi- cially as yet. Coach Jack Lowe would make no predictions as to the outcome of the first.round competition but he said that because of the ruling that any club must ice eight residential play. ers, there might possibly be a slight change in the Red Wing line-up for the playoff rounds. Whitby Legionnaires are in, fine form for their games against Mark- ham and although officials and players feel confident that they will take the Markham team into camp there definitely is no assurance of this, Whitby has been unable to defeat Markham at all this year or last year although they were lead. ing 5-3 with only nine minutes to go when the two clubs last met on Whitby ice a week ago. Coach Doug Maundrell expressed confidence today that the club was out of the "doldrums" responsible for their humiliating 19.5 defeat at at Wexford last week and he statelt that the team was in good condition and ready and willing to mix it with the Millionaires. The only casualty on the Legion roster as the playoff round draws near is defenceman Walter Brown, who broke his right wrist in a game against Richmond Hill Diggins in Richmond Hill last week. The last report indicated that Brown was through for the remainder of hte season at least. Moore Leads Town League Bowlers Holder of the high men's triple score in the Town Bowling League last week was W. Moore who trun. dled a 723. Moore was closely fol- lowed by Kaus with a 690 triple and Steffler, Pogson and Donald with 652, 651 and 645 respectively. Results of games rolled last week are as follows: Alger Press, 3; Ajax, 0. Red Raiders, 3; Pickering Farms, 0, Foresters, 2; Firemen, 1, Lakeshores, 2; Kinsmen, 1, Butt Radio, 2; Brooklin, 1. The schedule for next week as announced by club officials will be as follows for the ensuing week: Tuesday, February 17, 7 pm.--- Red Raiders vs. Butt Radio. Wednesday, February 18, 7 pm.-- Brooklin vs. Alger Press; Kinsmen vs. Pickering Farms; 9 p.m. Fores. ters vs. Ajax; Lakeshores vs. Fire. men. Times.Gazette classified ads pay =--Why not try one today. Announcements ALL SAINTS' PARISH GUILD WILL hold their annual Bazaar this year on November 3rd. Keep this date in mind, or mark it on your calendar. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE the hands of the Q. and L. Flyers 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 'WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Legal ~ Undertaking Ww. C. TOWN Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 410 - WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No, 24 Broeklin Medical DR.J. O. RUDDY Physician and Surgeon flor. Mary and Brock Sts. Whitby PHONE 6587 Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 . Csrner Byron and Colborne Sts. Taxis TERMINAL TAXI Day and Night Service D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Money to Loan 100 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 - W. F. WARD, BA.. Barrister, Solicttor, Notary Publie 103 COLBORNE ST., W., WHITBY TELEPHONE 68% Insurance PHONE 380 WHITBY Phyne 2117 After 12 Midnight © BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 TO BUY-ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Bullders' and Fuel busi i fast growing community. Doing ap- TAXI FRANK BOWMAN & SON DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 333 WHITBY, ONT. EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Branch Office: 109 Dundas St. W, GORDON F. OSBORNE, C.L.U. (Branch Manager) WHITBY REPRESENTATIVR ! TOM PUCKRIN PHONE 522 WHITBY L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 568 [4 1 roximatel $200,000 gross Pearly. Property, trucks, building, in- cluding modern office, $40; plus in- ventory. This is one of the finest of its kind and is growing steadily. ,300 takes everything, except bullding in restaurant of it Gnd in village. There is a four-room apartment not too modern, but can be lived in. The business 1s wing and if you are ag- gressive willing to work it should provide you with a good living, The present owner, a-veteran, wants to take a course in engineering. An' offer this week will be very Pp ing. Restaurant equipment includes new electric range, refrigerator, four booths, ice-cream cooler, soft drink cooler, dishes, etc. Rent only $20. List your dusiness with me. I have several clients looking for small gro- eories, hardwares, stc. Quick action. GONNA VB Busin~s Broker 109 DUNDAS ST. JIT 'BY--PHONE 522 u (3ve) Monuments Optometrist N. W. STAFFORD Dealer in Imported and Canadian Granites > First olass work at moderate prices Phone 462 . Whitby Music ARTHUR W. LYNDE L.H.C.M. TEACHER OF SINGING Established 1918 3 Capable pupils prepared for any Vocal Examination Church -- Concert -- Itsaio M. HOLLENBERG, R.O, EYESIGHT SPECIALIS. Office Over Allin". Drug Store Telephone 671 ' 102 Dundas W. Whitby Veterinarian Veterinarian and Surgeon DR. A. S. BLACK TELEPHONE & Studio at 123 Centre St. North WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 2371 BRODKLIN = ONTARI®