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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE MONDAY, MAY 31, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Phone 703, All Department: Eighth Inning Rally Lets Whitby Intermediates Beat Newcastle 13-3 Saturday By EAONIS VORVIS In Whitby, Saturday afternoon, at the Town Park, Whitby Intermediates made their second appearance of the | season to give Newcastle the proverbial "bums' rush" with 0 ION thos PROFESSIONALS have) 2 ' : 5 a 13-3 shellacking. The game, which lasted three hours, was been painting the wording on the ] "1 : 3 a E : climaxed with a 10-run rally by the home-town club in the water tank up in Kinsmen Park are bottcen of the eighth. professionals, the W. H. Fox Com- Although the Whitby lads got off |, 'Business Office: Miss G. Macpherson. Editor: 'Robert Corbett, phone 2589 Frank M. Chapman Takes Top Honors At Jersey Show nil | | Highest Quality Jersey Cattle Shown Here Saturday A 4 Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated. PHONE 703 3 Friends of Mrs. David Marshall, Gilbert Street, are grieved to hear that she was ill last week and was taken to hospital last night. | +o ® Special award for the premier breeder and premier ex- . hibitor at the Jersey Cattle Club show Saturday went to ' F, M. Chapman of Pickering. Whitby town park was a suit- able setting for the fourth annual parish show. The weather ® » "pematiful was warm and perfect. Exhib their lunch in the coolness of thee park. Additional tie-ups for the cattle had been provided this year | giving enough accommodation for the 91 animals present. Judging was done in a fenced-in | ring by Maurice C. Beaty of Mil- | ton, Dr.'E. H. Webster of Oshawa | was present to check on the health | status of the animals as all had to be tested for TB and Bangs' dis- ease. Special guests of the day | were James Bremner of Toronto, | secretary of the Canadian Jersey | Cattle Club and Harold Butcher, | secretary of 'the Ontario Cattle | Club, A local man, W. D. Thomson, | is 2nd vice-president of the Cana- dian Jersey Club. Agricultural | Representative Lynn Fair and How- ard Butcher acted as ring master. President F. V. von PilPis announc- | ed the various classes. | Opened by Mayor ®fhe show was opened at 12.30 by | Mayor William Davidson who wel- comed the breeders who had come to the Parish Show in Whitby with their 122 entries. Fred Rowe of Whitby had assisted in organizing 'the show. The Kinsmen Boys' Band was on hand all afternoon to | provide background music for the show. A happy feature of note whs that a good miany town child- ren spent hours at the show and tgdk a keen interest in it. They were not slow to ask questions and caine away well provided with in- formation on the difference be- tween a bull, a cow, heifer, yearl- ing, reserve champions, etc. Jersey breeders fromthe neigh- boring counties of Halton, Peel, | York, Victoria and as far away as Kingston came to see the show. The grand champion bull be- longed to W, D. Thomson of Brook- lin, The award was' for his straight topped and deep bodied- two-year old Fundy Spotlight Bas- il, a bull that was junior champion at the last Royal Winter Fair. Re- serve Grand Champion was R. P. Stenger and Sons (Enniskillen) | Junior yearling "Enniskillen Royal S. Neutron." The Grand Champion female award went to F. M. Chapman's three-year-old "Picker- ing Peggy Jean," a young cow of great quality with a great future ahead of her. President of the Club, Mr. von Pilis was especially | glad to give out this award as the sire of this cow was bred at Bokar Farm, a son of the senior sire there "Brampton Girl's Basil." Reserve Grand Champion female was taken up by W. D. Thomson on his heifer calf "Shalomar Chance Lady." Reserve Junior - Champion was '"Juanita's Record Sentry" a very smooth junior yearling be- longing to Woedlands Investments Limited. Reserve Junior Cham- pion female was Bokar Taxpayer's Clarion, a strong-bodied, deep and very dairy-like junior yearling bred and owned by Bokar Farm. A $20 prize, donated by Pedler People for best showmanship in class 14, went to John Thomson of Brooklin with Judith Stenger as, reserve winner. Prize Winners CLASS 1--Byll calf under one vear (7 entries): 1. R. P. Stenger and Son, Enniskillen;-2, R. G. Mc- bull Leish, Claremont; 3, Jack Sheridan, |3. W. F. Batty and Son, Brooklin; Loki 1 and 6. Chapman; 2. i McLeish | 6. Bokar itors came early and enjoyed - Organized Show pany, of Toronto. | | o, | oe | HOME AGAIN Friends of George O. Forrester fo. wp | | were pleased to see him in sod I last week after his serious illness at Toronto Western Hospital. He returned to Toronto Saturday | where he will be staying at the ! home of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. | Cushing. | LA | THREE NEW MEMBERS yp : Bs 3 | Proudly displaying his special award Li ® Eo * ' d Durham Counties Parish At th t wile So e Ro ary Club tomorrow, | Show," F. M. Chapman of Pickering starffis beside the pick of his Jersey herd. On the left, Syd Wonnacutt is | three new members will be received. | holding the Senibr na Grand Champion female, "Pickering Peggy Jean" and on the right Herman Cobden | | They are Bob Collins, Howard Law | and "Giff" Beaton. ment of the club a film on hunters | be shown. "Winged Horizons" was | photographed against a | panorama of nature for Canadian { Industries. | Retired Minister | | Plans To Return F. V. VON PILIS Owner of Bokar Farm and presi- dent of the Jersey Cattle Club was well pleased with the excellent quality shown in Whitby on Satur- day, Claremont; 4.F.M.Chapman, Pick- ering; 5. R. P. Stenger and Son. CLASS 2 -- Bull Junior Yearling (9 entries)--R. P. Stenger and Son (Junior champion and reserve grand champion); 2. Woodlands Investments, Oshawa (Reserve jun- ior champion) ; 3. W. D. Thomson; 4, F. M. Chapman; 5. Bokar Farm, Whitby; 6. W. D. Thomson, CLASS 3--Bull Senior Yearling-- (3 entries) 1, Bokar Farm; 2. F. M. Chapman, CLASS 4--Bull, years and un- der 3 (2 entries)--1. W. D. Thom- son; (Senior and Grand champion). CLASS 6--Cow 5 years and over, in milk (5 entries) -- 1. F. M. Chapman; 2. M, 8. Alsop, Ux- bridge. CLASS 7--Cow 3 years and un- der, in milk--(11 entriesi--1. F. M. Chapman; (Senior and grand champicn); 2. F. M. Chapman (Re- serve senior champion); 3. Wood- lands Investments; 4. W. D. Thom- son; 5. W. D. Thomson; 6. F. M. Chapman, CLASS 8--Cow 3 years and over, dry--(11 entries); 1. W. D. Thom- son; 2. Chapman; 3. Stenger; 4. G. N. Irwin, Whitby; 5. Allsop. CLASS 9--Heifer, years and under 3, in milk--1. Woodlands In- vestmen 2. Irwin; 3.. Chapman; 4. Chapman; 5. Stenger. CLASS 10--2 years and under 3, dry--(8 - entries). 1. Thomson; 2. Chapman; 3. Chapman; 4. R. G. laremont; Bokar Farm; 6. Chapman, CLASS 11--Heifer, senior yearl- ing (7 entries). 1 and 2. Woodlands Investments; 3. Stenger; 4, 5 'and Farm. CLASS 12--Heifer, junior yearl- ing, (18 entries). 1. Bokar Farm; (Reserve Junior Champion); 2 and 92 9 5. Chapman; 6. POP a odo BROCK 2 SN. WHITBY ¢ Ye Land) CENTURY-FQX Hit | --w vw 7 ALEXANDER KNOX + GENE LOCKHART mio woLtaand KORNOOLD pirecteD BY MICHAEL CURTIZ NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:20 "Directed by GREGORY RATOFF Produced by GENE MARKEY PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION Ta PHONE 2 618 ad "PEGGY CUMMINS VICTOR MATURE ETHEL BARRYMORE 0SS ROSE "i VINCENT PRICE To Home Town | has purchased a building lot on the east side of Euclid Street near Dundas and has given a contract to R. J. Underwood to erect a| Rev. E. W. McBrien of Capreol, | | holds the Reserve Senior female, For entertain- | | and their bird dogs in action will | colorful bungalow for him. | | Mr. McBrien is a brother of the | late Mrs. Ernest Harper. At the end | of June he will retire from the ac- | tive ministry of the United Church | | after nearly fifty years in the min- | istry and will come back to the town of his birth to reside perman- ently. Four Ball Games 'Scheduled For Current Week Ball games of local scheduled to be played this week are as follows: on", and on the right Leo i Lady." interest | Monday--Whithy Juniors play Oshawa M.C.C. at Whitby Town | Park. Wednesday--Whitby Juniors play | Oshawa Hunters in Oshawa. | Wednesday--Whitby Intermedi- | ates play Cobourg in Cobourg. Saturday--Whitby Juniors Peterborough "B" in Whitby. 4, Thomson; 5. McLeish; 6. Bokar | Farm, CLASS 13--Heifer calf under 1] year (16 entries). '1: Thomson (Junior Champion and Reserve {Grand Champion); 2, Thomson; 3 and 4. Stenger; 5. Bokar Farm; 6. Woodlands Investments. CLASS 14--Junior Calf, bull or heifer (open for boys and girls under 21 years of age) (7 entries) 1. John Thomson; 2. Jimmy Thom- |son; 3. Syd Wonnacutt; 4. Bill |Farndale; 5. John Wonnacutt; 6. |Bill Batty; 7. Judith Stenger. | (Showmanship--1. John Thomson; 2. Judith Stenger.) CLASS 15--Produce of dam, -- (6 | Woodlands Investments; 3. Thom- |son; 4. Stenger; 5. Batty. CLASS 16--Best uddered cow-- | (7 entries) 1, 2 and 3. Chapman; 4. Woodlands Investments; 5. Thom- son; 6. Stenger. | CLASS 17--Senior Get of Sires-- {1. Chapman. | CLASS 18--Junior get of sire, (8 entries). 1, Batty; 2. Thomson; 3. |Wocdlands Investments; 4. Sten- |ger; 5. Bokar Farm; 6. Stenger. | CLASS 19--Junior herd, 6 entries. |1. Thomson; 2. Woodlands Invest- | ments; 3. Stenger; 4 and 5. Bokar | Farm; 6. Chapman. CLASS 20--Senior herd (3 entri- {es), 1, Thomson. | CLASS 21--Dairy herd (4 entri- es) 1. Chapman; 2. Thomson; 3. | Woodlands Investments; 4, Stenger. | Parked Near Police Station But Car Stolen Arthur O'Connor, 'Pickering township farmer, is not blam- ing Whitby police because his 'car was stolen Saturday night. He said he left it unlocked. But he did have a grudging admira- tion for the thieves who cross- ed the wires and took it right under Sergeant Ronald Love's ,nose, as it were. Mr. O'Connor had parked on Colborne Street at the side of the police sta- tion while he went upstairs in the town hall to hear what message Jimmy Gardiner had brought from Ottawa. When he returned the car was gone. He didn't have far to go to report the theft. Up to this morning the vehicle had net been re- covered. INSTALL DIAL TELEPHONES | Moose Jaw, Sask--(CP) -- Dial | | telephones will be installed in 500 | rural homes in the Moose Jaw dis- | trict this year, representatives of | rural telephone companies . an- nounced 'after negotiations with the | provincial government's department | (of telephones. Full Congregations Hear Rev. D. Langford « Preach Last Sermons The service at St. John's Anglican 1 Church, Port Whitby, last night was | a fitting culminatiop to the more than 24 years during which the rector Rev. D. B. Langiord and Mrs. Langfdrd have served there, A full church heard their rector' | parting words with an emotion born of the knowledge of what he has been to them and of the peculiar loss it will be to this community when a man of such single-minded devotion to the Christian cause has left. The church was beautifully de- corated with tulips. Through its beautiful memorial windows, which evoke so many memories, the set- ting sun shone in glorious colors. Mr. Langford spoke to his con- gregation as he always speaks, that is, personally as to friends. He told them of the many ways in which the Lord had been good and how, while he might deliver his final messages here with difficulty, yet he felt a great future for St. John's lay ahead. With the anticipated expansion of Port Whitby, St. John's may again assume the large role it had in the early days of this community. 0. L. C. Girls Attend At the morning service the gra- duating class of tae Ontario Ladies' College and their president, Miss Joan Greenfield of Bowmanville, attend2d. Their presence at St. John's on the Sunday before their Baccalaureate service has come to be a tradition. The 33 young ladies in the class listened in complete attention while a minister whose burning ambition in life has been to furtner the cause of Christ, told them something of what Christia- nity should mean to evefyone, Members of the family of the late Charles Lowes presented a golden alms basin to St. John's and it was dedicated. Mr, Lowes had been for many years a summer resident of the district and while not a mem- ber of the church had taken a deep interest in it. Churches Close "In the evening congregation were many old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Langford and members of the Uni- ted, Presbyterian and All Saints' Churches which had been closed for the evening. Rev, Charies Malgolm and Rev. Gordon Channen took part in the service and Thomas Dean of -Osh- awa also performed the duties of lay reader. Mr. Channen told the congrega- tion of his high regard for their rector; how Mr. Langford's.one am- bition was to humble himself to promote the cause of Christianity; how he had been constantly jealous to gain honor for' Christ and how his only intolerance was intolerance to sin, And at the end, as at the end of each of his services for 24 years, the rector had a warm handclasp and smile for each friend who had come to church, He thanked the congregation for the generous gift Ring Master x H. L. FAIR Agricultural Representative for On- | tario County who acted as ring mas- ter at the Jersey Show here on Sat- urday. He said the cattle on display were of excellent quality. of money which had been given him and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Langford have ob- tained a suitable apartment in To- ronto and will be moving, there on Thursday. Their surplus furni- ture will be sold by auction next Saturday afternoon. Armies of Ants Nipped by Arsenic Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England May 31 -- (CP) -- A mix- ture of arsenic and diluted sugar, ! nov strong enough to kill its vic-, tims outright, has be n credited with ending Cheltenhain General | Hospital's 50-year plague of red! ants. : Placed on tin lids throughout the | hospital, the -preparation was car- ried by the ants to their nests and | fed to their "young. When warm weather arrived not an ant was seen in the hospital. But before | that . .. i "I've seen them march in a col- umn formation which stretched the | length of a corridor, up an elevator shaft and along the corresponding corridor on the next floor," said | Stanley Davis, hospital secretary. Long a plague to the community, the red ant epidemic was traced tos a shipment of United States pine- apples which arrived at the hospi- tal 50 years ago: -- {day afternoon. Reward. | Times-Gazette office, | derson Co., Whitby, Mrs. F. V. von Pilis holds the Reserve Junior champion of the show, Bob von Pilis' "Bokar Taxpayer's Clari- Doran shows the Junior Champion female, W. D. Thomson's "Shalomar Chance ---Photos by Marjorie G. Ruddy Clothing Stolen From Cleaners Gaining entry through an east window, thieves during the week- end stole 12 articles of clothing and $5 in silver from the cash drawer at the Whitby Cleaners and Dyers plant on Colborne Street East, op- posite the town yard. The break-in was discovered when an employee of the firm came to | work this morning. Chief of Police Elliott is investigating the incident. HELD IN KIDNAPPING Fort Wayne, Ind., May 31 -- (AP) --Federal kidnapping charges were filed Saturday against two Toronto men held in the kidnapping of an attractive 25-year-old Toledo, O., woman, The men, Harold Cav- anaugh, 32, and John Flood, 25, were arrested here Friday. Whitby Classified FOR SALE PERFECTION 4-BURNER coal oil stove, good condition. Apply Shorty's Cigar Store, Whitby. Ls FOR SALE--STRAWBERRY PLANTS, "Dunlop", $2.00 per hundred, also black currant bushes, 35 cents each, and Raspberry canes, "Latham", 5 cents each. R. B. Reed, 223 Pine Street, Whit- by. Phone 312. WANTED--WOMEN OVER 30, FOR DRY Cleaning and Dyeing. Plant, for sort- ing, marking, séwing, etc., experience not necessary, 50 cents per hour. Apply Whitby Cleaners and Dyers, Colborne Street East, Whitby. (May30) FOR SALE--CERTIFIED SEED COB- tler Potatoes, No. 1, $3.00 per bag; No. , $2.50 per bag. Harold Spencer, R.R. 1, Myrtle Station, Ont. Clare- mont 7r24. LOST--BOY'S BICYCLE TAKEN FROM side of Whitby Dairy Bar, on Thurs- Bob Corbett, Whitby. PASTURE TO LET---PASTURE TO LET, lot 31, con. 4, Whitby Township south of Lynbrook Park. Apply E. M. Freek, R.R. 2, Whitby. (June 3) INSTRUCTION -- DANCING CLASSES, ballet, toe and tap taught by Irenie Harvey. Register Thursday, in Council Chambers, Town Hall. (June 3) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry also 'new and old feathers Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker S31 Brock St. N. Phone or Oshawa Phone WANTED--YOUNG MAN FOR SHIP- ping Department 5 day week, pere manent employment for steady wor- ker. Apply T. R. Scott, . J. An- lerson (May '31) SPRAY PAINTING--HOUSES--BARNS --fences, etc. Free estimates. Yates & McCoy, Whitby. Phone 527. SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EFFECTIVE. 2 weeks' Supply $1; 12 weeks $5. At Allin's & Snelgrove's Drug Stores. ACME PAINTING & DECORATING-- to a shaky start, they really began to move in the latter part of the game. | There was no score until the third when Biyant, of Whitby, walked the first two batters and a run was scored on a passed ball. The Whitby squad came right back in the fifth when Gates scored | on a hit by White, tying up the ball game. However, in the top of | the sixth, Newcastle scored two more runs on four errors commit- ted by Whitby. That made the home club look very weak defen- | sively. | Bryant and Shields were pulled | and Quantrill took over pitching | chores while Dafoe went into centre | field for Gates, who in turn played second base. while McDonald caught and thus completed the Whitby battery used last Wednes- day in Newcastle. t In the bottom half of the sixth, Spencer and Mayne registered singles, to be followed with a double hy Reed bringing them in and deadlocking the game 3-all. Neither team scored again until the 1ast of the eighth when Whit- by got the break that cost New- castle 10 more runs. With a single, Mayne started the ball rolling. Hits by Dafoe and Hurley scored llayne. Gates' single brought in Dafoe. A hatd triple smashed by McDonald sent Hurley and Gates around the circuit, mak- ing. the score read 7-3. Quantrill helped win his own game by bring- ing in McDonald with a single, and a double by White scored Quan- |! trill. 'Timely errors by Newcastle's | centre flelder, Hoar, and the sec- | ond baseman, Little, allowed White, | Spencer and Mayne to come in! standing. As Hurley's double bat~ | ted in Dafoe, making the score 13-3, Gates went down swinging to retire the side. The game con- | cluded with a quick ninth inning Junior Shore Loop Opens Here Tonight' It promises ta be a hat royal at the town park tonigh when the Whitby Juniors play the opener in their home town in the town park at 6.30, They meet the Oshawa Motor City Cab aggregation, the same stal- warts who trounced Bowman- ville last Wednesday 11-0. .It's sure to be a game packed with action, and Newcastle went home a downe cast lot. Line-ups: WHITBY --E. White, 1b; J. Spen- cer, ss; C. Mayne, r'; L. Reed, 3b} C. Shields, c; B. Hurley, If; W, Gates, cf; K. McDonald, 2b; D. Bryant, p; E. Quantrill, p; D. Da- | foe, cf. NEWCASTLE--A. Grey, '1b; D, Little, 3b; T. Hoar, cf; E. Middle- ton, 3b; G. Kimball, If; C. Cream er, ss; E. Johnston, c¢; D. Walton, rf; G. Graham, p. Umplires--Clifford ton." of Whitby; Newcastle. Saturday's batting score: Quan- trill, 2 for 2; Bryant, Spencer, 1 for 2; Dafoe, 2 for 3; McDonald, Hure ley, 2 for 4; Mayne, 3 for 5; White, 2 for 5; Reed, Gates, 1 for 5; Shields, 0 for 2. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 70? "John" Quine Ray Brown, of WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Undertaking Legal W. C. TOWN Funeral Dire¢tor and Embaimer PHONE 410 WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Brooklin Medical Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. 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. Offic at the Court House Money to Loan Phone 339 Whitby, Duncan B. McIntyre Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: Brock Street South Phone 606 Whitby, 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 ROBERT AUSTIN HIGHWAY MONUMENT WORKS Dealer in Imported and Canadian Granites First class work at moderate prices Phone 462 Whitby interior, exterior painting; paperhang- ing, wallpaper samples. tl Tee. Phone 4617J Oshawa. (109¢) KINDS OF WANTED TO BUY-ALL Poultry also new and old leathers Highest market prices. Apply J Parker gai Brock St. N. Phone 486 or Oshawa FOR SALE Five-roomed frame house, large lot and garage, in good resi- dential district. $3,500 cash.' W. A. LAWSON 115 Green Street Whitby Music ARTHUR W. LYNDE L.R.C.M, 3 TEACHER OF SINGING Established 1913 | Capable pupils prepared for any Vocal Examination 3 Church -- Concert -- Radio Studio at 123 Centre St. North WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 2311 Veterinarian WANTED Good house with four bedrooms. Possession arranged, cash buyer. W. A. LAWSON 115 Green Street Whitby DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Sturgeon TELEPHONE #2 SROOKLIN ONTARIO W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie 103 COLBORNE ST. W. WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 Insurance EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Branch Office: 109 Dundas St. W. GORDON F. OSBORNE, C.L.V. (Branch Manager) WHITBY REPRESENTA TIVE PUCKRIN PHONE 522 WHITBY JOS. E. SHIELDS EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE Automobile, Accident, Sickness, Hospitalization and Fire Insurance, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 568 Optometrist M. HOLLENBERG, R./. EYESIGHT SPECIALISL Office Over Allin. Drug Store Telephone 671 102 Dundas W. Whitby Appliances COLLINS' SHOE STORE Dr. Scholls' Foot Appliances Sold and Fitted 25 Years' Experience