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x 18 EERE ELE Feb vas i PAGE FOUR THE DAILY T) MES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TQWN OF WHITBY 4 Rusiness Office: Miss G. Mac). on. Editor: Robert Corbett Phone 703, All Depanaelll Oshawa Rink Wins Swanson Cup From "Toronto Defender + weatph Jewell of Oshawa and his lawn bowling rink won the coveted Swanson Cup at the Whitby greens yesterday, taking it away from Clyde Reade of Toronto who placed fourth. With three wins, Jewell's score was 60 plus two. In second place was Leo Rogers g of Lindsay with three wins and a score of 56. High for two was J. M. Hicks of Whitby with 48 plus | 2. Mr. Reade listed fourth with one win and a score of 43 plus three. | % Fourteen rinks entered the tour- | & nament in the afternoon and con- #® tinued after supper. Ladies of the + ¢lub were hosts and served lunch- | & eon togthe visitors. 4 Next event at the Whitby bowl- | # Ing club is the annual Red Wing # Orchard tournament on Saturday. & Final event of the year is a men's » trebles tournament on Thanksgiv- + ing Day. £12 Teams Lined Up For Bowling Saving Small, Predict Cuts On Monday Still using 23,400 kilowatt hours | daily instead of the 17,400 set by Hydro quota, Whitby is bracing it- | self for the threatened hourly cut- | offs promised for next Monday. | This drastic action is proposed bY Ontario Hydro officials in those municipalities which are not able to make their own savings. While a great deal has been done in Whitby toward power conservation it is felt that domestic users have not made any serious effort to do their part. The power shortage be- | ing what it is, it will be necessary | to enforce each town's quota. Whit- by Utility Commission is on record * When the bowling season opens as being , unwilling to "pull at Marlow's pin and ball emporium | switches." on October 12, twelve teams will be | [YS in competition ensuring an excel- | jen winter of play. | son are: President, Jim McCarrol; p This huge skeleton of the Dunlop Port Whitby conveys some idea of taken there. During the summer, Canadian Erectors and a huge boiler installed. construction: on this unit are being done by Garnet E. Thompson, of Basic Power Unit Will Serve Whitby Dunlop Rubber Plant Et Rubber Company power plant at industrial development being under- the structural steel was put up by Footings and other Whitby. 40 feet above ground. platforms are installed but cannot be seen in this picture. in the foreground are five feet from Note steel steps going to catwalk in foreground approximately On other sections of the steelwork, steel lace Power Cut Monday For Sure Unless Savings Made Now An emergency meeting of Whitby Public Utility Com= mission will be held tonight to consider the implications of a letter received yesterday from L. G. Dandeno, H.£.P.C. manager at Belleville. Writing to H. L. Pringle, Whitby utility superintendent (a similar letter went to many other towns), Mr. Dandeno says: "Your consumption has been consistently in excess of the quota . . . and the Commission is rellctantly obliged to inform you that unless your con- sumption . . . is reduced to the quota, it will be obliged, commencing October 5, to request you to open feeders at regular intervals throughout the day until the required reduction is assured." -o Failure to comply with any such request will make it necessary for Field Day Champs [power suppis every hous on os Settled At Brooklin Meet our, throughout the day from dawn until dark for periods rang- Brooklin, Sept. 30--Championship winners "of track and field events ing up to 15 minutes, Advance notice is being giver so that you in the public and continuation schools were settled yesterday. may have an Opportunity to' noti- Winners are: Senior boys, Ron- fy all your consumers of what to expect in the event the required Boiler doors ald Greer; Intermediate boys, Joe | Pegg; Junior boys, Frank Love- reduction . . . is not forthcoming, and also that you wlll have an op- lock; Juvenile boys, Donald Alves. Senior girls, Bernice Watson; In- portunity of taking steps to safe- termediate girls, Julie Joung and od OR RRS the ground. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo Entries are as follows: Captain { Vice-pres., Gordon Hawes; Seccre- John Deeth | tary, Bernard Hancock; Assistant | Pink ori | secretary, Bill Luke; Treasurer, mcickering Farms .... M: Anderson | ved Webber; Executive: Walter # Pickering COF. ....... Bill Bryant d | % Lakeshore S. Watson | Moore, Mike Anderson and Stan & Firemen Bruce Connor | Harding. Bowling will be on Tuesdays from = Kinsmen Gord Hawes | w= Brooklin S. Harding |7 to 9 p.m. and on Thursdays from Bill Thorndyke Morley Moore | four teams to play on Tuesday and | Frank Hayes [eight on Thursdays. Printed copies A. Marlow |of the rules and schedule will be | mailed to each team captain. :Whitby Loses "= egion = Hosnital *:Marlow's » Officers of the club for the sea- bors "or we : Replay "For Title, Score 6-4 = Whitby lost the replay of the - final game with Gananoque in the w Junior "B" class yesterday. Score = was 6-4. A busload of players and » fans went to Napanese where the "% do-or-die contest was staged. Dur- = ing the game some rather disgust- = ing conduct was noted from Whit- « by's rivals who took the quashing % of their protest with bad grace. ~ Whitby opened the scoring that Whitby got its four runs on 12 hits and one error while Gananoque got six runs on five hits and three. errors. Whitby pitcher Ken MacDonald had ten strike-outs and Fair, the opposing pitcher, six. Woman to Tell N.Z. About U.S., Canada Vancouver -- (CP) -- When the liner Aorangi sailed out of Van- couver harbor recently it carried at least one person who wasn't on! a holiday voyage. | Mrs. Vivian Boon, who has spent 10 months in Canada and the Un- ited States picking up ideas, prepar- ing her radio talks for the folks back in Christchurch, New Zealand. She's enthusiastic. about the lot | of the housewife here. | "You know your standard of liv- they can't hear enough about what ing is higher," she said. "At home you are all doing on the North American continent." Mrs. Boon goes back armed with ' data on the kind of food North America eats, what clothes they wear, and how they run 'their houses. - in + the last half of the sixth. Bernie * Turansky was first up and slugged ~ a long triple to right centre field. += Next batter, McCloskey, struck out = but Jim Gaine singled scoring Tu- a ransky. Ken MacDonald up, went = out a pitcher-to-first hit and then Sr Len Yuill doubled, scoring Gaine. = Brother Don Yuill on a hit, scor- = ed Len. Next up, Keith MacDon- % ald, singled and Malcolm Mowatt = hit into a forced play. - Gananoque came back in the we first half of the seventh with three /=1uns by Jeroy. Mastin and Smith, Srtieing the score. Smith's sharp = ball to rightfield took a terrific bounce over the head of the out- ** fielder establishing the main "bad « break" for Whitby. % In the last half of the seventh a Whitby made the board read 4-3. =*Merv Anderson singled and was "scored on a single by Gaine. % "When it came to the fatal last of the eighth, Gananoque scored sthree more. It was a walk for At- 2 kins; Hudson was hit by a pitch # and then Jeroy singled to leftfield 'where another bad bounce. off the + rough terrain took the ball past 2 the fielder. Summing up, Richmond, Surrey, England -- Town Council voted against spend- ing £50 ($200) to equip the town hall clock with a "silencer." When the bells were restored after a four-year silence caused by a fly- ing bomb, residents complained the noise kept them awake at night. the book showed a a Lid dad ho AIR-CONDITIONED NOW PLAYING Shows at 7:00 and 9:00; Sat. Matinee at 1:30 Sat. Evening Show Starts at 5:30 a ol Good Worning, Wade could | interest you in my latest line of laughs?" D SKELTON hot ha hed fd kd sed «wn JANET BLAIR' ne Prodeced ond Dinctod by S. SYLVAN SIMON ' | ficult to obtain. Tn By hs 1 Bd hd Rit vi Legion Ladies To Arrange Party For Children & * Xmas The Ladies' Auxiliary, Branch eral business meeting on Friday evening last. Letters of thanks for overseas parcels sent by the Aux- iliary were read. A committee was appointed to take charge of the arrangements for the Children's Christmas Party to be held December 17th. Resolutions to be presented at the Provincial: Convention being held in Sault Ste. Marie, October 4th-7th, were approved and final arrangements made to send two delegates. The winners of recent lucky num- ber draws were: Table lamp, T. Rea, Ontario Hospital; smoker, Miss M. Bandel, Whitby, and grocery bas- ket, Mrs. McConnell, Whitby. Following are excerpts from two of the letters received. Dear Friends: On behalf of my husband, my children and myself, I wish to say to the ladies of the Canadian Le- gion Auxiliary of Whitby, a very hearty thank you for the wc.der ful food parcel we recently receiv- ed. It arrived in splendid condi- tion and I cannot begin to tell you what a Godsend it was to us in these trying times. It is a wonder- ful work you are doing and we wish your organization every success. Mrs. Edith Savage, Dagenham, Essex, Eng. Dear Friends: We are writing to thank you for the parcel received by us from the British Legion through your gen- erosity. The contents will supple- ment our rations to a very consid- erable degree. As you are no doubt aware, these commodities are dif- Please accept our grateful for your kind thoughts. thanks Yours sincerely, Mrs. E. G. Howard, New Cross, London, Eng. Mt Zion Church Celebrates 55th Anniversary MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent B#lsam and Mount Zion, Sept. 28--Two splendid services were held on Sunday, September 26th at the Mount Zion Church. The morning service was conducted by Rev. D. Davis of Stouffville which proved very inspiring, music by the home choir with a quartette of girls, Mrs. Alma Wilson, Luella Carson, Betty and Marjory Appleby. In 'the evening Rev. A. C. Luff- man took the service which all en- joyed. The Altona trio rendered beautiful music. A large attendance filled the church morning and eve- ning. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Percy Maynard of Brooklin visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Disney. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and boys of Hampton visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Disney and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs of Ashburn and Rev. D. Davis of Stouffville had with the Jamlesons. Mr. and Mrs. O. Lehman of Stouffville visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coultis and Barbara. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and boys visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson 4nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Norval McAvoy and baby came from Layton, ajtemded the services and visited with the McAvoys. Miss M. Grifford and Mis§ Eileen Carson, nurses from the Kieneral Hospital, Oshawa, visited €n Sun- day with Mrs. Errol Carfon and Kenneth. ! h Mrs. J. A. Jones of Brooklin vis- ited her son, Mr. G. OC. Jones, on 3unday. : Sunday dinner | | the Mount Zion Church on Sunday, | 7 to 9 and 9 to 11, thus allowing : 112, Canadian Legion, held a gen- | October 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Empring- ham of Toronto visited Mr. and | | Mrs. Joe Empringham. | David Irwin of Claremount visit- [ed on Sunday at the Carson | home. | The W.A. met last week at. the home of Mrs. Thomas Risebrough {and all enjoyed a real good meet- | ing taken by Mrs. Reg. Hoskins. | The Active Service Class met on | Tuesday, Sept. 21st, at the home | of Mr. Will Pugh, with Mrs. Hugh | Pugh as hostess. The theme for the | evening was "Faith". The meet- ing was opened with the president, | Mrs. Elmer. Wilson, in the chair. | A number of sentence prayers were | offered then Scripture was taken by Mrs. C. Disney. A number of business items were brought up concerning boxes being sent to England. A letter was read from a person who had received a box and was sending her grateful thanks. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Lorne Jones, and the group is inviting the men and hav- ing it in the form of a Hallowe'en party. The next part of the program was in charge of the program com- mittee, Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. Lorne Jones. A lovely solo, "Great Is Thy Faithfulness", was sung by Mrs. Elmer Wilson in her capable. manner. -A story was then read by | Mrs, Lorne Jones, "The Wells of | Faith", Shelter Belts For The Farm According to the meteriological records kept at the Charlottetown Experimental Station, and at other weather stations across Canada, the wind velocity in P. E. Island is | considerably in excess of that found in most other parts of Cahada. This is partly due to®the fact that the Province is surrounded by water, and because almost sixty per cent | of the total land area is clear and devoid of woods, says R. C. Parent, Superintendent of the Station. Because of this it is doubly im- portant that farmers have shelter belts about their farm buildings in order to make it more comfortable both in the Tarm home and for live stock in the barns, There are many fine shelter belts on Island farms, but also many farm buildings with ne protection. Some farmers have planted single row hedges of spruce and these have done well. A better plan, how- ever, would be to plant four or five rows composed of both hardwood and softwood trees such as Red Pine, Spruce, Chinese Elm, and na- tive hardwoods. Red Pine has been found to make satisfactory growth and provide shelter within a short period. Native spruce makes slow growth at first but soon overtakes the pine. Chinese Elm and Caragana make very rapid growth and provide protection a few years after planting. USE FARM PRODUCTS The candy industry uses about ! 80 varieties of farm products. | capable. Opens Store | Oshawa, | DONALD COURTICE Proprietor of the Courtice Pharmacy, Whitby, which was formally opened this afternoon by. Mayor William Davidson. Times-Gazette Classified Ads Get Quick Results. Whitby Classified FOR _SALE--BABY CARRIAGE, CON- vertible; excellent condition. Apply 134 John St. E., Whitby. FOR BALE--USED MOFFAT ELECTRIC Range; in perfect condition; a bargain at $150. Apply Town's Furniture Store, Brock Street, south. (Oct. 1) FOR SALE--'36 MOTORCYCLE, ""NOR- ton". Phone 311 Whitby. (Oct. 2) FOR SALE--USED BABY CARRIAGE; in good condition Apply 862 Brock Street north, Whitby. Phone 2518 (Oct. 1) | | FOR SALE--GOOD USED PIPELESS Phone 2116 Whitby. | (Oct. 3) SPRING Phone | furnace, for sale. FOR SALE--DOUBLE BED, and mattress, practically new. 764 Whitby. i (Oct. 2) POULTRY WANTED -- HIGHEST prices paid for all kinds of poultry; also new and used feathers. N. Lem- | berg, Whitby. Phone 644, Whitby, or | 695J, Oshawa. i FOR SALE -- MCcINTOSH APPLES, hand picked, $1.40 a bushel. Bring your own container. Sold only by bushel. Apply C. Black, Orchard, Athol Street, south end, Whitby. (Oct2) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF | Poultry, also new and old feathers.| Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker, | 321 Brock St. North. Phone 486 or | Oshawa 1859. | WANTED--EXPERIENCED RAPID TY- | pist, for part-time legal work. Married | woman preferred. Phone 697 Whitby. | (Sept. 30) | FOR SALE--HOT WATER FURNACE, | boiler, Dominion radiator, size 2, w-10, used four winters, perfect condition. | Apply Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby. | (Sept. 30) | WANTED TO RENT --- FURNISHED | apartment or small house; central, by responsible couple. Apply P.O. Box 38, Whitby, or phone 2374. (Sep30) | FOR SALE -- FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM suite, single bed, kitchen chairs, kit- chen cooking utensils, four-drawer dresser and many other household articles. Must be s0ld at once as owner is leaving town. Apply 213 Kent 8t., | Whitby. (Sep30) | FOR SALE -- MEDIUM SIZE QUEBEC heater in good condition.™ Apply 211 Anderson Street, Whitby. Phone 713, | (Sep30) FOR SALE -- WHITE ood "condition. Apply treet East, Whitby (Strowger's Apart- ment). (Sep30) | WANTED -- EXPERIENCED HAIR- dresser wanted immediately, mist be Phone 321, Whitby. (Sep30) FOWL CAPONS We for mote for of er prices. | Communion will be Hn in ere You Get the Highest Prices for LIVE AND DRESSED 5 "EGGS" s because we sell direct to the consumer. ast Service--returns usually day following delivery. HITBY 336 "w= NIGHT OR DA PURE KETTLE-RENDERED LARD, BROILERS TURKEYS Try us Y «WHITBY, ONTARIO 20-1b, Pail $5.80 guard all vital services during pow- Carol Ash, tied; Junior girls, Hel- er cut-offs." It is the opinion of Mr. Pringle that cut-offs might be avoided in Whitby if everyone will co-operate, en Alven; Juvenile girls, Jeanne | Reazin. Times-Gaszette Classified, Ads Get Midget champions (boys), Jim | Quick Results. Johnston; (girls), Ruth Reazin. # Domestic users - particularly must The foregoing winners will repre- | -- = -r cut down on power used in water Pe | sent Brooklin at the Inter-school ) Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated PHONE 703 heaters, stoves and appliances. field meet to be held soon at Clare- mont, ' Let Us SERVICE and EQUIP | pital last week. His friends are de- | | to coming home again. i the tears. Radio and Ref rigerator Call WHITBY HOME APPLIANCE Phone 383 124 Dundas §t. W. 'DONALD'S GENERAL MOTORS SALES and SERVICE FOR WHITBY and DISTRICT SHOCK ABSORBERS EQUIPPED SHOP FACTORY APP OVED MECHANICS PHONE 304 Births and Mrs. Alex KINSMEN MEET Meeting at the Brooklin House, Tuesday evening, Whitby Kinsmen Club was addressed by Fred -Ing of the Hospital staff. | LE EE TAKES OVER BUSINESS Miss Betty Bickle who recently sold her Beauty Salon, on Brock Street, South, to Mrs. Brown, of has moved to Kingston where she has purchased the Clark Beauty Salon. She took over her new business last week. LE EI TO MEET "TIGERS" ; Whitby girls' team has another || chance to add to their laurels. Man- ager Bert Johnston has arranged a sudden death matey with the C.OF. "Tigers" of Oshawa, district | champions. The game is billed for threz o'clock in the town park, Sat- unrday. BROWN---Mr. Brown, (nee Isabel Grelse), are happy to an- | nounceé the birth of their son, (Pat- rick John) at Oshawa General Hos- pital, on September 24th, 194 Announcements INSTRUCTION -- MRS. R. G. WILSON, dancing, speaking, art and drama, stage technique. Business girls' classes included. Phone Whithy 784. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whitby, Tel 70? LR REEVE DOING WELL Yesterday Reeve Andrew Muir was making excellent progress to- ward recovery after undergoing an | operation in Oshawa General Hos- | lighted to hear that he is coming | THANK YOU! along so well and looking forward | y ; Miss Betty Bickle Southall, Middlesex, England -- | 'ormerly owner and proprietor of the (CP)--Five persons wept when res- | IRIS BEAUTY SALON cued by firemen, but not for relief | at being rescued. Escaping ammonia | Brock Street South, fumes from a refrigerator caused wishes to thank her many customers for their patronage during her business years in Whitby and trusts that the new owner, Mrs, Brown, of Oshawa, will have their continued patronage, as well as new WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES WATER HEATERS, FARMS Phone 650 Whitby , customers. Ea ATTENTION! All Users of Electricity YOUR LAST CHANCE! Whitby Public Utility Commission has received instruc- tions that hourly power cut-offs will be enforced on Monday unless this municipality gets within its quota. A 20% saving is needed. Much of the responsibility lies with domestic consumers. The situation is simply that you will be without power entirely for a period each day unless consumption is reduced. Advance notice of the hours of possible shut-offs will be announced tomorrow. \ Whitby Public Utility Commission H. L. Pringle, Superiniendent. W. M. Pringle, Chairman. .