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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY. Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson, Phone 703, All Departments Two Restaurants Comply With New Provincial Rules Dr. F. A. Cuddy, medical officer of health, said today that only two of Whitby's seven restaurants had complied with the new Public Health, Act regulations by the March 15 deadline. While no drastic action was con. templated immediately, Dr, Cuddy said he would make another check in the near future to see that im. provements were made. He indi. cated that all the eating places were working towards compliance with the new regulations but so far only two had fulfilled all the necessary obligations. The province-wide regulations went into effect January 1, but as leniancy had been March 15 was set in Whitby as a date by which operators strive to comply. Three Classifications - The regulations divide "eating establishments" into three classifi- cations: These are -- 1. Lunch which has a public seating accom. modation for not more than 15 per. | sons; 2. Refreshment stand -- an establishment where food, prepared | for immediate consumption by the public without cooking is sold or | offered for sale; 3. Restaurant-- which has a public eating accommo. dation for more than 15 persons and is exclusively engaged in the offering for sale of food to the pub- lie. sanitary construction and equip- recommended | in their enforcement at the start, | should counter | Under the sections providing for | Milk Producers Honor President For Long Service Lorne Kemp, retiring after 10 years as president of the Milk Pro. ducers of the Whitby market, was presented with a pen and pencil LORNE KEMP ment of eating places and prepara. | tion and serving of food, it is re. quired that all must be provided with a supply of water adequate for efficient operation. There must also be separate hand.washing facilities for employees. ment stands and lunch counters where only paper service containers are used must have mechanical | equipment for washing and steriliz_ | ing utensils and manual equipment consisting of at least two sinks as well as draining racks. All eating establishments except refreshments stands or those open for business for a period of less than seven months a year must be provided with public washroom fa. cilities. Personnel in such establishments are required to be clean, to wear clean outer garments and be free from disease which might spread through the medium of food: Can Be Closed Under the new act, the local board or the medical officer of health is given power to order clos. ing of any eating establishment "that is or may become dangerous to health or may hinder in any manner the prevention, mitigation or suppression of disease." Within 24 hours after such an order has been issued, the operator must be notified, together with reasons for the clasing. PROFITABLE BUSINESS India's railways are run at profit, a large portion of which credited to general revenues, lieving the Indian taxpayers. Announcements THE KING OF KINGS--THE UNITED and Baptist Churches will present this jreay Christian Film, on Thurs- ed Church. 15 cents. a 18 re- arch 25. at 8 p.m. in the Unit- | Admission 35 cents and All except refresh- | | ciation, | set at a banquet and social even- | ning 'held by the organisation last | week at Brooklin. | The presentation was made by | William Ballard who outlined Mr. Kemp's 10 years of service as presi. dent and as a director of the Whole Milk League. Roy Lick, secretary of the On. tario Whole Milk Producers Asso- spoke on marketing of in Ontario and stress- position the fluid milk ed the important | Ontario Whole Milk League holds |in the Canadian | Agriculture. Of all the branches of Federation of the federation, dairying is the larg. est and strongest, he said. R. Von Pilis spoke also on condi- tions in Eurcpe and stressed the need for greater unity among the western nations. The banquet was served by the Brooklin Women's Institute and the evening concluded with a euchre party. L. Hayes Tops Hospital Bowlers L. Hayes won the men's high single and high triple both in the week's Ontario Hospital bowling with scores of 262 and 170. Ladies' [high single was scored by Lois Sleightholm with 275 and the high | triple by Mrs. Brawley with 617. | Scores follow: Lucky Strikes 2, | Rangers 1; Easy Aces 2, Gold Dig- | gers 1; Beaches 2, Head Pins 1; | Whirlwinds 3,'Sea Bees 0; Rough | Riders 3, Spitfires 0. | Ist round, Group "A" -- Rough | Riders 2, Easy Aces 1; Gremlins 2, | Mic Macs 1. 1st round, Group "B"--Red Devils 2, Spitfires 1. srock Ej stn i BR NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.20 1 PHONE { : 1 618 win PEGGY WOOD + JACK BH. SPAY ui rs he Ginger ~~ Dovid ROGERS NIVEN HORACE McNALLY « ROBERT H. BARRAT OF TORMENT ... NIGHTS "= OF FEA #£LUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION ADULT ENTERTAINMENT RAYMOND BURR . DOUGLAS FOWLEY - Produced by MICHEL KRAIKE - Directed by ANTHONY MANN - screen Play by MARRY Essex Terrified two ... hunted by killers... BRODIE - AUDREY LONG WILLIAM CHALLEE - JASON ROBARDS Half-Load Order Comes With Thaw While all county and suburban roads have been restricted to half. loads this week, County Engineer D. J. Kean said today that no ser. fous difficulties have been en. countered yet in the thaw of the past few days. Mr, Kean said that some 40,000 yards of gravel had been applied to county roads last year and as a re. sult they were in a better position to stand up under the spring break-up. Farther north in the county, however, high snow banks flank many of the roads and crews of workmen 'are engaged in pushing back the snow in order that the ditches will not be obstructed. In some cases this work is done by hand and in others the wing of the snow plow is used. The volume of snow remaining at the present time is a mere frac. tion of that a year ago, however. It was in the first week of March last year that motorists were marooned in the Myrtle area for nearly four days and it was not until March 8 that bus service res- umed between Oshawa and Port Perry. By the following week, the the ice.choked Duffin's Creek at Pickering was threatening destruc. tion to adjacent properties. Euchre-Game Aids Junior Red Cross Manchester, March 16--There was a good crowd at the euchre and dance at the school on Friday eve. ning. There were 16 tables of | euchre and the ladies' prize was | won by Miss Margaret McKee and Mr, Chas, Coombe and Mr. Chet Geer tied for first for gentlemen | and Mr. Geer won the draw. Mrs. | Henry Skerratt, Utica, won the | lucky spot prize and Mr. and Mrs, | L. Fielding the elimination prize. | An excellent lunch was served and | the proceeds of the evening are for | Junior Red Cross. | Mr, . Lloyd McKee is making his recent { good progress after | operation in Port Perry Hospital. | Sincere sympathy to Mr. Rowe, | Marlene and Douglass in their sad bereavement. Miss Carrie Cowan, Toronto, was ! with her sister, Mrs. A. Roach and family over the weekend. Mr. Grant Christie was in To. ronto a couple of days last week attending the annual meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers Association. Miss Joyce McKee, Toronto, visit. | ed at her home here last Wednes. day. Mrs. Josie Bain, Toronto, was with her brother, Mr. Earl Mitchell, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Crosier, Gerald and Brian and Miss Helen | Cresier, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier on Tuesday. Big City Doesn't Impress Farm Boy Regina -- (CP) -- A 16-year-old farm boy who had never ridden an elevator, street car or train until he came to Regina to participate in la high . school drama festival, (wasn't very impressed by it all | when he got the chance. Bill Forrest had never been more than 30 miles from his farm home near Carnduff in the south- east tip of Saskatchewan until a high school drama group brought him here for the festival. , His reactions: rains--"Too doggone rough." Street cars--"They look like trains." Elevators--"I than walking." Regina--"I was disappointed. People said it was a town, I ex- { pected more than it is." He sald he expected taller build- ings and more traffic. | Aside from a senior hockey | game scheduled forgthe day .of his | visit, Saskatchewan's capital had few charms for Bill. He saw the game but he hadn't gone shopping and didn't especially plan-on vis- iting any stores. But he might "pick up something" for his broth- ers and sisters back on the farm. As far as cities are concerned, there's only one that interested him --he wanted to visit Vancouver. He had an important role in his school play, but Bill wasn't too en- thusiastic about drama. He studi- ed Shakespeare, but "only because I have to in school. There's a lot of silly things in Shakespeare." | Although Bill isn't too keen on guess it's 'better the farm, He said he 'liked work- j cities, he didn't want to stay on. | Ing with engines and wanted to be | an air force mechanic. [PSE _~ = | HEADS ACCIDENT PREVENTION | Montreal--(CP)--Paul A. Cooke, | of Montreal, has been appointed | associate general manager of the | Quebec Association for the Preven. | Fo: | tion of Industrial Accidents, Col. | Gakoury, general manager, said | here. ALDSWORTH CLEANERS 1 | DAILY PICKUP | | - DELIVERY SERVICE MURIEL'S SHOP REPAIRS 105 COLBORNE ST. W. PHONE 2243 a) British Have Punch Back, Work Hard For Country's Recovery, Rotarians Told People of Great Britain have recovered amazingly from the mental depression prevalent in 1945 and are doing the best they can, despite high taxation and stringent rationing, to t the country back on its feet, Rotarian Frank Grindley, of Oshawa, told Whitby Rotarians yesterday. The speaker, who returned re- cently from a business trip to Bri- tain, said the people there realize, as in 1940, that they are in the front line of defence for the demo- cratic countries and that their suc- cess in the - "financial mess" in which they now find themselves is Jegessary for other people's well- eing. Speaking of their reaction to the Czechoslovakian problem, he said it was then brought home to the Britisher that for the first time in his history he had no power and consequently he was "awfully disappointed" that the western hemisphere tries in p i of the necessary strength, only took up the the torch verbally. Have Punch Back Mr, Grindley compared present conditions with those he found on his last trip, in the aprile of 1945, At that time, he said, the people were disheartened and the general impression was that they "had had it." Today, however, he would say definitely that they "have their punch back." "Businessmen are keenly alive to the necessity of getting back their imagination and they are using it," he continued, adding that "the man in the street is also very conscious that his little effort is very important to the survival of Britain." Pointing out that it is bein drilled into the people day py Painful Injury Result of Fall Greenbank, March 15--Mr. and Mrs. Britton Love of Alberta have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fleet- wood Beare here. Gwen Till returned home last Saturday after her appendectomy in Oshawa Hospital the previous week. Mrs. Herbert Hook, who has spent the past two months with relatives in Toronto, came home on Friday last. Sacrament will be administered in Greenbank United Church on April 4, the first Sunday after Easter. Mr. George Till met with a pain- ful accident when he fell from a scaffold at the home of Mr. Theo Stevens in Manchester on Thurs- day morning last. He was uncon- scious for some time and is since then at his home here recovering from head and body injuries. About seventy people of the community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beare on Friday evening when a shower of ! gifts was given in honor of Mr. and | Mrs. Roderick Foster. The evening | was spent in dancing and cards. Lunch was served and all enjoyed the get-together, On Saturday afternoon while crossing the highway, Ivan Speers unfortunately met with an acci- dent by running into the path of an oncoming car. Dr. Rennie, of Port Perry, was called. He took him to his office where an X-ray showed injuries to his leg and body. The community wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Campbel§ Blakely came home on Saturday after a month spent at Oshawa recovering from her recent illness Miss McFarlahe, of the staff of the United Church Training School in Tomento, visited her friend, Mrs. Mamie Lytle, here for a few days last week. Walter Phoenix and family of Toronto spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Emma Phoenix. Mrs. Alice Phoenix retirned on Tuesday from a week's holiday in Toronto. GOOD FOR CHILLS A warm mustard bath acceler- ates the flow of body blood and the rate of metabolism, according to recent medical experiments. Whitby Classified 7,800.00 -- DOUBLE HOUSE, FRAME, Good condition JBIougROuL, 7 rooms well insulated 8B sion arranged for owner's part of house. W. J. Mowat, Real Estate Broker, 210 Ontario St. E., Whitby, 2 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND Board for two gentlemen, twin beds. $12.00 weekly. Phone 2398, Whitby. NITION Tool Box, FOR SALE -- 8 Boxes, ideal for hard use as a ii Sonaikion, neh 32", boii J a if or green. $2. each. Phone #14 Whitby. © R SALE--1942 ALLL Tractor, cultivator, rows, perfect conditl also cartage tra ton L. Pascoe, R. ston road west, at a h one Town Line Store, 2480 Whitby. (Mch18) MOWERS SHARPENED -- HAND AND Power Mowers shefpened, saws, knives, tools and scissors ground > precision grindin machine. Cecil itney, 914 thol Street, 8. Whitby. Phone 2496. i : (Mch18) FOR SALE--SIMMONS FULL SIZE ME- tal bed, Slumber King spring, Marshall spring mattress, kiso desk suitable for student, Mrs, A. E. Stanlick, 108 Byron street north. ( 17) WANTED--TWO OR THREE UNFUR- nished rooms by rpother and two chil- dren. Urgently needed. Apply Times- Gazette, Whitby, _________(Marl7) NEW 60 CYCLE REFRIGERATOR IM. mediate delivery. Call 383 Whitby, Whitby Home Appliance. (181) WANTED TO BUY-ALL KINDS OF Boulter. also new vy By 3 ine night that they are on the verge of bankruptcy, Mr. Grindley said they are very conscious of the si- tuation and are working hard to get out of it. Regarding the serious financial situation in which Britain finds herself, he stressed that for many years that country threw every- thing she had -- the principal on which she lived--into the war ef- fort. For years Britain's financial balance was only achieved through her principals invested 'abroad and during the war she sold these to buy guns. Must Consume Little To recover from this condition, she must consume little or nothing internally as everything she pro- duces is 'potential international currency. The result is that string- ent - rationing is being continued and clothing factories, for instance, are working on a 75 per cent quota for export. Industry, Mr. Grindley, told his listeners, has made "very definite progress." Steel -output, for in- stance has risen by one and one- quarter million tons per year since the end of the war and the weekly average coal production for January, 1948 showed a 12 and one-half per cent increase over that of the same month a year ago. As for nationalization, however, he said that while at the first probably 75 per cent of the people were enthusiastic about its pros- pects the man in the street is not so sure of it now. It had appeared as a way to reduce the amount of money going into the pockets of people who do not produce but now the expenditures of administration 'were being found at least as great as the expenses which included financiers' profits. The labor supply for normal manufacturing is still scarce, he added, reasons for this being that Britain's armed forces are still too large as compared with her popu- lation; the urgent need for®eplac- ing bombed buildings; and the fact that such industries as fishing and coal production are priority indus- tries. The speaker was introduced by Rotarian Bob Butt and a vote of thanks to him was moved by Ro- tarian Charles King. Times.Gazette classified ads pay =--Why not try oue today. In Brief Accounts of sucial events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department due today to W. A, Holliday, Byron Street North, who is marking his 82nd birthday. His neighbor, John Willis, is 90 today. bb J. M. Roblin, chairman of the Whitby Rotary Club's crippled children's committee, was named yesterday as the club's representa. tive to a crippled children's discus. sion group planned with the dis. trict Rotary convention April 185. * » * Through an error, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. willis names appeared in yesterday's issue as Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Willis came from Woodstock to attend the family gathering marking the 90th birthday of John Willis, By. ron Street North. The gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Heard. * pb A dinner will be held at the Ontario Hospital tomorrow night in honor of the Hospital staff members who successfully complet. ed courses during 1947. The major- ity are qualifying ag attendants or nurses' aides. * + @ A concert in keeping with St. Patrick's Day will be held in the Town Hall tonight at 8.30 under the direction of Mrs, Peter Spratt, The concert is sponsored by the Cath. olic Women's League of St. John's Church and those taking part in the program will include the Tre. le Clef Choral Group, Fred Bart. lett, young Oshawa violinist, and the children of St. Bernard's School. 'Drove Under Ban Brings $25 Fine | John Flynn, 510 Dundas Street | West, paid a fine of $25 yesterday | for driving a car while his driver's license was under suspension. Flynn | pleaded guilty before Magistrate | F. S. Ebbs. Evidence was that Flynn had | driven his car from his home to | a service station, a distance of about | a quarter of a mile, to have it re. paired. Up Prizes for Light Horses At 37th Brooklin Fair Ajax Man To be Tried For Bigamy Toronto, Mar. 17--Harold Shaw, 38, of Ajax, was committed for tri. al by Magistrate Elmore yesterday on a charge of bigamy, Shaw was accused of going through a form of marriage with Ruth Knox in Alwich township, September, 1947, while legally mar. ried to Hilary Agnes Walker Shaw. "I knew him as Charles Le Bre- ton when I married him," said Miss Knox. "I didn't know he was married before. "I've been living with him right up until he wag locked up in jail," sald Miss Knox. Pretty, dark-haired Mrs. Hilary Shaw, 23, then testified: "I mar. ried Harry in March, 1947, in Hart House chapel, Ajax. "I lived with him six months un. til T found out he got married again, said Mrs. Shaw. "We have no children." Wolf Reported In Audley Area Audley, March 16--A wolf is re- ported to have been seen near Bag- A livestock show with increased prize money for light horses and the addition of light horse races is planned for May 24 by the Brook- lin Spring Fair board of directors which met Monday. This will 'be the 37th annual Brooklin Spring Fair and for the first time horse races are to be held as one of the attractions. Arrange- ments have been made for a race track on property adjacent to the Brooklin Community Park where the fair is held and it is planned to hold pony and roadster class races. As usual, the livestock show will include classes for light and heavy horses, ponies, Jersey, Ayrshire, Hol. stein and Shorthorn cattle, The Kinsmen Boys' Band of Whitby will be in attendance and other attractions will include a horseshoe pitching contest, men's softball and a variety of children's races. The fair will be held throughout the afternoon and will conclude with a dance in the Town. ship Hall in the evening. President of the fair board is John Batty. Farewell Party Is Planned LILIAN RANDALL Correspondent Whitevale, March 15.--On Sature day evening next, in the I1.0.0.F. | Hall, the community will hold a | farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. gotsville and as yet no one is able | Ernest Goeden, who have sold their to get a shot at the animal. Church service was held at the local church on Sunday evening when Rev. Mr. Copeland spoke from the slides showing the work of the church in Africa. Everyone here extends to Mack and Mrs. Hedge every good wish for their marital happiness and for a long life together. Sympathy is felt for Austin Baker upon the death of his sister in To. ronto. He attended the funeral on Monday last. Many are sorry to hear of fhe ill health of Rev. Mr. Joblin, of Port Perry. His daughter, Mrs. Henry Westney,. has been with him for a few days. FREEZING HARMLESS Freezing does not spoil canned it | foods say scientists. Although may change color, it doesn't effect wholesomeness. farmAre moving to Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs, Goeden will be greatly missed. Whenever there was sickness, you had only to call Mrs. Goeden and she would go and do all in her power to alleviate distress. Mrs. Goeden was an ardent member of the Women's Institute and was always ready to boost plans for community welfare. Miss Doris Wilson and Miss Con. nie Randall spent the weekend at their respective homes. Mrs, T. L. Wilson spent a day in Toronto recently. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO | & APPLIANCE | 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel 707 The Red Cross-- mark of mercy --lightens the burden of millions of sufferers: those who bear the scars of war; handicapped children; disaster victims; the under- SPA CALN IA LA WV WV. The Mark of Mercy privileged. Your financial support of the Canadian Red Cross is urgently needed. Won't you help ? THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM \