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FACE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office: Miss G. Macpherson. Editor: Robert Corbett, phone 2589 5 Phone 703, All Departments "Ice-Cream Roll' Hay Baler Makes Haying Easy Now 'out at the back. A new wrinkle in farming is the way hay is being 'baled on Bokar arm these days. _windrows have been ingested by a "which packs them up in a cylindrical When The Times-Gazette visited the farm the other day Jack Sedman ofg For the past week the ew-fanglea machine i and kicks them . Whitby, who has worked for Bob von Pilis for a good many years now, was running the tractor up the windrow with one hand, and opperating the Roto-baler with the _other. . The finished bale is tightly pack- "ed, about four feet in length and radius of about one foot. It looks like a gigantic ice-cream role. Mr. von Pilis explained how the new -machine works and why he bought «At. Like all modern machinery, it «saves time and labor. One man can operate it where three men would "~be needed to load hay some other way or to bale it in square bales. The baler can handle up to 180 bales per hour, working from the power take-off of: the tractor. When the bundles lie finished all over the field it is an easy matter to Joad them on a truck and pack {them away in the barn. No slings { are used. + If rain comes while the round + bales are still in the field there } is not much fear of damage. The s+ heaviest rain only can sink in an {inch or two and because of the cir- { cular shape of the bale, much of tit runs off which would sink right » through a square bale. As. the tractor goes along the windrow, the hay is picked up on the feeder table ramp and fed in- Garden Club To be Subject In Magazine Next issue of, "Community Courier," a magaZine issued by the Department of Education and devoted to community re- creation will carry an article on Whitby Garden - Club and its parent organization, the Recre- ational Association. It will il- lustrate the article with a pic- ture recently published in The Times-Gazette of winners of the Garden Club's bird house build- ing contest, comes to an abrupt stop while the roll is" ejected. Binder twine is used instead of baling wire, with three hanks of twine around each bundle. More than twice as-much hay can be put on a load than if it were loose. Only objection to the new baler: the kids say it takes a lot of fun | out of farming. They used to like to a neat pack, then the machine| to ride on the hay rack. Junior Theatre Group Ready For Demonstration ; Though they never make serious inroads into Arthur : Murray's learn-to-dance business, there is a group of local ichildren who are having a lot of fun every Saturday and 'learning poise, self-confidence -and the useful arts of sing- ;ing and dancing. Mrs. Anne Wilson's Theatre group will close for the » summer season next Saturday when i they put on a demonstration in 'the j town hall at three o'clock, Parents and friends of the 40-odd young- J sters should attend. They will see children from five to 14 doing many : interesting things. Though it may { sound trite the children are being i shown many forms of self-expres- : sion. + The director has always felt that 'education should be fun and fun ;should be educational, To young- *sters this age, even ballet dancing is fun. It furnishes an opportunity to acquire co-ordination of mind and body, rhythm, self-confidence, igrace of movement, grace of man- 'ner, And these children are exposed 'to good music, interpretive music :which may well form a basis for 'their future musical education or {leisure entertainment. In all the songs, the director thas stressed interpretive gestures sand proper vocal expression. Even games are a part of the compre- 'hensive Junior Theatre program > Junior (not to mention the elaborate play production this group staged last Spring). Watching. the group it could be | seen that some take very naturally to dancing adult steps and two eight-year-old girls gét in a little Jitterbuging on the side though that is not encouraged. It Goes in Here.... Part of the program of Whitby | Hay is baled in handy, tightly packed rolls by enplovior this Roto-baler, now in operalion at Bokar Farm. Recreational Association and under | Top picture shows the machine being pulled by tractor along the windrows, picking up the hay. Lower photo the sponsorship of a service club, shows Jack Sedman on the tractor operating the machinery which causes the finished hay-roll to be ejected this Junior Theatre demonstration | from the rubber belts which had rolled it. Ower F. V. von Pilis bought it with the object of saving labor in next Saturday afternoon deserves the time-honored farm job of making hay -- and because he likes to keep Bokar the attendance of every parent in town. SUSPICIOUS FLEET Halifax--(CP)--The pilot of an| aircraft bound from the United Kingdom to Sydney, N.S., recently reported a "bunch of boats" con- gregated about 200 miles off Cape Race, Nfld, thinking there was some kind of em Search and rescue teams at Halifax found it was just a bunch of boats--out fishing. AIR-CONDITIONED WALTER wince presents CRASHING INTO THE Suna INT WARD #3 NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.15 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "ws RON RANDELL Muriel Steinbeck - Directed by KEN 6. NALL A COLUMBIA PICTURE Farm up-to-date. --Photos by Marjorie G. Ruddy Junior, Intermediates Both Win Saturday Intermediates 5-4 In a ten-inning game that kept the crowd tense untij the. very last strike-out, the Whitby Intermedi- ates played their best game of the season to down Colborne, 5-4, in Colbor~ ~ Saturday afternoon, Hits by Beaton, 'McEwen, Gates and Hurley scored three runs for Whitby in the top of the third, only to be followed with three runs by Colborne in the fourth, tying up the score. The local club sent another man around the circuit in the fifth, again to be followed with a run by Colborne, deadlocking the game once more, In the sixth "Lefty" Bryant re- placed Quantrill, who seemed to be having trouble pitching to Col- borne's six left-handed batters, and Knibb was pulled in favor of Hodg- son, who went second and Mayne to cf. Although each team man- aged to get runners in scoring posi- tion, none came in until the tenth frame when Mayne drove in Spen- cer, who had smashed a triple, wi score the run that won the game. Mayne, Reed and White also col- lected hits. Whitby Colborne Line-ups: WHITBY--J. Spencer, rf; B, Bea- ton, cf; F. McEwen, ¢; L. Reed, 3b; W. Gates, ss; B. Hurley, If; E. White, 1b; A, Knibb, 2b; E. Quan- trill, p; D. Bryant, p; D. Hodgson, 2b; C. Mayne, cf, COLBORNE--Cecil Hall, 3b; C Haymes, If; E. Cowie, 1b; I. Post, cf; Chuck Hall, ss; B. Clarey, rf; W. Clarey, 2b; N. Black, ¢; G. Clarey, p. Umpires--Clifford "John" Quin- ton, Whitby; R. Naylor, Colborne. R. H. E. ..e.es 0030100001--5 12 5 .+e+ 0003010000--4 6 4 Juniors 14-5 Whitby Rotary Juniors finally nit their stride Saturday afternoon in Peterborough when they trounced the "B's", 14 to 5, in a free hitting game. The locals pounded the offerings of Plunkett for seventeen safeties, scoring twice in the second inning and adding to their total in all but the sixth and eighth frames, Mean while MacDonald worked easily on the hill for Whitby, scattering Thrown Off Bike Joe Lyons In Hospital Joe Lyons, 153 Brock Street North, is in Oshawa General Hospital following a bad fall from his bicycle Saturday noon at the comer of Ash and Mary Streets. Dr. G. W. Lindsey said this morning that Lyons suffered a fractured collar-bone, six frac- tured ribs and concussion but he is making good progress today. Riding an English-type bicycle with brake on the front wheel also, he is said to have applied the brake quickly causing the wheel to throw him. eleven safeties, good for only ome tally up until the eighth. Never in trouble after a big four- run splurge in the fourth, Whitby came up with their best game of the season and should be tough to beat from here on in. Rightfielder "Sweetbread" Mo- wat scored twice and batted in five other runs while pacing the Rotary offensive' with a triple, double, and two singles. MasGregor connected for three singles and Turansky, Loreno, MacDonald and Anderson chipped in with two safeties apiece. Legro, Langhorne, Dugan and Hef- fernan divided eight of the Peter- borough hits. R. H. E. 021 420 208--14 17 4 Peterborough 000100103-- 5 11 7 Line-ups: WHITBY--B. Turansky, 2b; J. Loreno, ss; J, McCloskey, ¢; K. MacDonald, p; D. Yuill, 1b; Gaine, cf; D. MacGregor, If; Mowat, rf. PETHRBOROUGH--Sullivan, ss; O'Heron, 3b and ss; Greenlaw, 3b; Curry, rf and 2b; Ferguson, c; -Le~ grow, cf; Richardson, 2b; Lang- horne, rf; Dugan, 1b; Heffernan, If; Plunkett, p. . M. COMPLICATE D STRUCTURE foot, J. | There are 26 bones in the human | Cankerworms Attack Trees In Winnipeg Winnipeg -- (CP) -- Hasten, Ja- son, and bring the spray gun. Fill it with a solution of lead arsenate or calcium arsenate and point it at Winnipeg's maple @gnd elm trees. They're being storffled by leaf-eat- ing cankerworms. Professor A. V, Mitchener of the University of Manitoba department of entomology reports that the trees in city parks perhaps are be- ing attacked by the small green worms, and said that "these worms are doubtless present elsewhere. 'They can easily be killed off while in their first early stages, and although they are only eating small holes in the leaves just now, they'll strip the trees bare if they aren't exterminated." | Reports from all over Manitoba that blue spruce and pine trees are dying .of blight were checked by the provincial forest laboratory at the University of Manitoba. Officials there stated that these trees are suffering from winter weather con- ditions combined with the recent warm spells which have come over the province. This was confirmed by the fores- try service department which says the coniferous trees have evapor- ated moisture through their needles during the warm weather, but are not able to draw up fresh water from the ground as it is still frozen. Edmonton Reporter Wins Essay Contest Edmonton -- (CP) -- Son of a veteran newspaper man, E. R. (Ted) Horton, Edmonton Bulletin staff reporter, was the winner of the Alberta government's recent 'tourist essay contest. Horton's essay, "If Jasper House Came Back" won for him the first prize of $300 and a gold medal. The contest was international in scope, attracting entries from all parts of Canada and the United States. Horton was born at Vegreville, Alta, the son of A. L. Horton, vet: eran owner and editor of the Veg- reville Observer, one of the best- known weeklies in the province. PINK SLIP LAW Victoria -- (CP) -- Resicents of British Columbia are happy that certain regulations affecting tour- ists in the province's automobile insurance act have been eased. Vis- iters from the neighboring state of Washington had come to refer to it as the "pink slip" law. Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated PHONE 703 CAR BURNS UP A Toronto car caught fire and completely burned Sunday afternoon about two o'clock near Ajax. It was taken to Law's Garage at Pickering. oP GOOD IDEA The lovely bicycle won at the Kinsmen Carnival the other night has been given by Ed Church to his niece Rosevena Church. LB BR 1 ACQUIRES PROPERTY William Moorhouse, 208 Byron Street, North, who recently sold his property to Dr. C. R. Carscallen, has purchased the house belonging to Douglas Wiles at 314 Gilbert Osborne's real estate agency. + pb UNPLEASANT DUTY Among the more unpleasant du- | ties a reporter must do is the run- it was rumored that some dastardly deed--that might be murder--had hater it there had been no murder. * + MORE THAN THE FACE Yesterday netted the first gen- With a clear, strong sun, wind and not too hot temperature, expose the limbs just a little too long. Swimming Pool to Have Filter A filter system will be employed in Whitby's new swimming pool, it has been decided. Keeping water pure is expensive but absolutely necessary nowadays according to advice from the department of health. Parents are {therefore as- sured that when they contribute to the swimming pool fund, every precaution is being taken to guard the health of their children. Whit- by children's swimming pool will be sanitary. Too often a swimming pool is considered merely as a water-proof tank to store water. This is a wrong point of view. There were two methods considered here for keeping the water pure, the {fill- and-draw method and the refilter- ing and circulating method. With the former, the pool would be filled directly from the town water supply and the water would remain in the pool until washed down the sewer. Naturally the pollution of the pool would be progressive as the dirt, bacteria, lint, etc. taken into the water and washed in from the sides is cumulative in effect. The method is uneconomical also. However, the filter method, fil- ters and sterilizes the pool water. The capacity of the equipment to be used is such that the maximum time for circulation of the entire contents of the pool is not over 18 hours and scmetimes much less. Properly filtered and sterilized swimming pool water is actually purer than the average tap water supply and passes health require- ments for drinking! PREFERS VEGETABLES The male mosquito is strictly a vegetarian and does not bite. Whitby Classified FOR SALE--1933 DODGE COUPE $225. Apply Dick Guthurie, R.R.1. Whitby. Phone 5 (Junel9) FOR 8A 8. A ou GARDEN TRAC- Used two days. vl Dick Ty BR 1 Whitby, Phone (June19) FOR RENT--THREE BEDROOMS, ing room and use of kitchen, all fur. nished modern conveniences, on No. 7 Highway, at Manchester. Apply John Moore. R.R.4, Port , Perry. (Junel5) FOR SALE--PIANO FOR SALE, GOOD condition. Apply 202 Mary Street West, Whitby, or phone 2175. FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent in private, quiet home, all con- veniences. Apply 117 Cedar Street, Whitby, or phone 2388, after 5 Fm . (Juni4) POULRTY WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for all kinds of pouty, bola new and used feathers. N. Lem Whit- by, phone 644, Whitby, or FR thaws, "NO CORNS--NO CALLOUSES" WILL song if you usé Lloyd's Corn n's Drug be your yo! Salve right OE 50c at Allin' ___(Apr. § 5, , May 3-31, _June 14, 4, Aug) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF pouuy also new ang old feathers Brn jnsrket prices. Apply J. Parker Brock St. N. Phone or Oshawa iY PAINTING --HOUSES- BARNS --fences, etc. Free estimates, Yates & McCoy, Whitby. Phone 527. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE By direction of The Public Trustee, the following real estate will be offered for sale by public auction on the premises of the late George Keil, Whitby, Ont, " on 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1948 at 2:30 p.m. REAL ESTATE Lot 208, East of Brock Street, Perry's Plan, now known as Municipal plan on Pt of hip lot 26, concession 2, Townsh of Whitby, now in the Town of Whitby. TERMS: Cash For further particulars apply tos A. Racine, K.C. Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Ont. William, Maw, Auctioneer, WHITBY, Ont, Street. The sale was made through! ning to earth of rumors. Last night ' taken place around Ajax. An hour seemed safe to say that uine crop of sunburns this season. | high | the boys and girls were tempted to ! Bracey, 208 Henry Street, did -- Orator | | | | PHYLLIS BOWCOTT | Pupil at Almonds School and | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | Bowcott, R.R. 1 Whitby, won the | school oratorical contest last week. Her subject matter and delivery were praised by Inspector A. A. Archibald, one of the judges. Damage Light In Corner Mix-Up On Saturday A parked car and two other vehi- cles were involved in an accident at noon Saturday on Green Street just north of Dunlop. A car, owned by Fred Courtney, 225 Green Street, was parked north of the intersec- tion on the east side. It was struck when a pick-up truck, driven by Frank Carr, Brock Street north, at- tempted to avoid collision with an- other car, driven by Julian Bee- croft, Pine Street. The Beecroft car had been going east on Dunlop and turned north on Green Street, Damage was done to Courtney's fenders, door and side. Carr's right front fender wes damaged. ILLITERATE ROBIN Timmins, Ont.--(CP)--At least one local robin cannot read Eng- lish. Residents have discovered a rchin's nest behind the "B" in a restaurant sign reading "Bluebird". i Junior Track Meet in Hamilton Saturday. | the half-mile title by a fraction of a second. the relay with the North Toronto Hunt Club, his team broke Bracey Comes Second By Fluke But Relay Team Breaks Record Now one of the fastest runners in the province, Jerry extremely well at the Ontario He just miss Running in o the Canadian record by 5.4 seconds taking the course in the exception- ally fast time of 3.34.2, "It was the best day I ever had," sald Bracey. The half mile loss was jist one * of those things which every run- ner puts down to experience. When well along the course, Jerry\could see he was well in the lead and settled down to his long, fast' stride to keep it that way. It doesn't take long to pace a half-mile and when he was just about to cross the finish line, he heard a cheer. One, Cook of London, Ontario, had t on a sprint. Bracey can sprint , but he just hadn't perceived e need. Bracey's time--2.01.9. The winner's--2.01.5. Bracey did well in a field of over 20 entrants. Games Listed To Be Played From June 14 to 19 Following are the ball scheduled for this week: Town League June 15--Bay at Tigers June 16--Brooklin at Bay Brooklin) June 18--Tigers at Legion Junior Loop June 16--Bowmanville at Whitby June 19--Whitby at Cobourg Tnt mediates 14--rort Hope at Whitby 16--Whitby at Bowmanville games (ia June June NEW BETTING GAME Monireal(OPy=Mottreal game blers may have a new outlet for their betting appetites. Passersby recently noticed a cat stalking a sparrow on the grounds of Christ Church Cathedral. As the crowd gathered, bets were made on the outcome but the sparrow tUew away. YOUTHS TOUR WEST Winnipeg--(CP)--A mixed group of 35 young people will leave here July 2 on a 16-day trip taking them The travellers, YMCA. and YW.CA, will visit Yellowstone Park, Calgary, Banff and Jasper. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED IMMEDIAYS BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel 10? - Z of time for payment. Those who have not paid do so now by paying 1% TOWN OF TAXE The SECOND instalment of 1948 taxes will be due on Tuesday, June 15th. There will be no extension ment must be paid before the second will be accepted. PAY NOW RVOID PENALTY CHARGE the first instalment may penalty. The first instal- E. HELENA RICHARDSON, TAX COLLECTOR. the rear of The phone number wi SID CORRELL On and After June 15th AUTOMATIC HEATING Will operate its plumbing, tinsmithing, heating sales and service business from new premises at 1100 BROCK ST. S. 652 Automatic Heating will continue to provide the same efficient service from the new business location and solicits your continued 'patronage. Il éontinue unchanged STAN MARTIN