Daily Times-Gazette, 1 Oct 1948, p. 4

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i i Nea, el ABS SLMS FRIDAY; OCTOBER 1, 1948 +nE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | PAGE FOUR [LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Expectation Is Two Hour Power Cuts Start Tues. Unless something like a miracle happens, Whith will be without electric power daily, starting Tuesday, for periods up to two hours per day. Hours set at a spe- Businces Office: Mis G. Macpherson. Bor: Rover Corbet? "School Design Is . Proven Practical 'In Scarborough Park School shown on the right, is in process of planning for Whitby under authority of the Board of Education. Five-Room School Like This Planned For Whitby Children Tenders have not been called but this will be done before Jong. Architects Murray Brown and Elton of Toronto de- 'signed the Whitby school, the 'school shown here and 'several others similar. 'Park School that the Whitby Their practicability has 'proven and it was after an inspection of the Kitchener been Board of Education decided upon local requirements. Other modern schools hy the same architects are Centenni Park at West Hill, al at Port Union and Heron Imposing Design The top photo shows the main porch and entrance at the north end of the school. In Whitby a 'similar entrance will face east opening onto Palace street and fac- ing east down Chestnut . Street. Purpose of the sheltered entrance is to cut down the force of bitter north.west winds and provide shel- tered play space. In the Whitby plans the floor plan of the school is almost reversed so many of the architectural features will be posi- tioned practically opposite to those pictured here. Inside the spacious windows are seen translucent plas- tic draw curtaing used in place of blinds. On the left of the smoke stack are seen intake vents through which pure air 1s pumped througn- out the school. The ornalpental plaques shown on the stack are for decoration only. The figures here shown in relief show (at the top) a child prac- tising reading; in the centre is a youngster learning to write at his desk and at the bottom a child is' learning to count on an abacus. Extra Exits Each classroom has its individual fire exit door which is only used in emergency. The dark streak around the bottom of the buff- colored bricks shown at the top picture is where water from the roof has splashed up mud but in the Whitby school, eavestroughs will be installed to prevent this de- facement. Corridors 'are on the opposite side of the school and not shown here} They have a slanting roof set down several feet from the main body of the building and, as can be observed in the upper right, windows about 2 ft, deep allow direct sunlight from the south to enter the room. This "cross lighting" is said to be a very desirable feature of new schools, Each room has blackboards on front and side. Seen in the cross-lighting on the right arestwo incandescent fixtures. It is no yet decided whether these or fluorescent lighting will be used here. Panes on the bottom sections of the windows zlide back to allow ventilation and act as draft de- flectors atl the same time. ' This RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -~ IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whithy, Tel 707 Let Us SERVICE and EQUIP Your Radio and Refrigerator Call Phone 383 124 Dundas St. W. WHITBY HOME APPLIANCE | PU > can be seen best in the lower pic- ture. Air Dries Clothes In the rooms, old-fashioned cloakrooms will not be found. En- closed wardrobes are used. When the pupils come in from play, the doors of the wardrobes swing open together on pivots. As in many new schools, a current of warm air is fed into the bottom of these wardrobes; circulates through the clothes and out the top. Puipose of this important feature is to com- pletely dry the children's clothes and remove those heavy odors which have been present for cen. turies as one of the less pleasant characteristics of primary schools. Lower Picture The lower picture also shows the front of the school lying immediate- ly to the right of -the main porcil and entrance shown .above. This second view shows three complete classrooms with their escape doors, the electric service attached to the stack, but the photo fails to in- clude a smaller, rounder porch roof and entrance at the extreme right of the picture. This entrance would be mainly used by the pupils and its roof and shelter is similar to that described at the mann en- trance. The small plumbing vents shown above each room are not from -ihe toilets, which are farther back be- hind the corridor, but are from wash basins which are placed in each classroom. These are not for wash- ing hands but are designed rather for use in the work projects which iorm an. important part of today's educational system. Include a Stage In one classroom will be addi- tional space for a little stage so that the room may be opened out for small meetings or school functions, The stage will be cut off from the room by sl g doors. Space is provided for a kitchenette; there will be a principal's office, nurse's room and rooms for the teachers. Paved entrances will eliminate mucn of the dirt that is often tracked into halls. In the Kitchener Park School the heating plant is below ground but to cut down expenses here, it wili be partially above ground, built on the rear of the school. A Large Project At the present time, no member of the Board is willing to predict when the school will be completed or even begun for that matter, A project of this size has to be handl- ed with care and there is the matter of the plebiscite vote by which a maximum expenditure $125,000 was authorized. Since that time build- ing costs have risen sharply but it is hoped that tenders may be well within the specified amount ob- viating any legal difficulties, How- ever it will be some months yet be- fore that point can be known. In the meantime, the Board of Edu- cation is doin~ every.ning within it~ nower to attempt to have more blic school accommodation avaii- ale within the shortest possible me, 14 b ll THEATRE approved final plans and tenders Plans are being drawn by the architect for a school very similar to this to be built in the northwest section of Whitby. Board of Education has will be called before long. (See description of above photos in story appearing on upper left of this page.) Kitchener Park school is in Scarborough township, north of highway No. 2, north of the Sgirborough Golf Club. __Times-Gazette Staff Photo Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item Hd local interest and names visitors are appreciated. PHONE 703 VISITED IN TOWN Miss Mary McLeod, of Ottawa, has returned home after spending the weekend, the guest of Miss Vada Harper, Kent Street, ob GAME TODAY Barring rain this afternoon Whitby girls will play Oshawa Foresters in the town park at 3 p.m. Whitby beat a top Toronto aggre- gation last Saturday and are out to do it again. bd Be WILL DEVELOP BAND Main project of the Kinsmen Club this year will be the develop- ment of its boys' band, A committee under the chairmanship of Frank McCullough has been set up to over see this important matter. Other committees for the year have been Whitby Classified FOR SALE--193¢ CHEV. COUPE, GOOD motor and good appearance. Phone Whitby - 2205 (oct2) FOR SALE--10 x 16 LEAN TO GARAGE Also coal annex, Apply 227 Kent St. Whitby. . (oct2) FOR SALE--FINDLAY CONDOR COOK stove, coal or wood, high shelf, ex- cellent condition, $75. Phone Binkley, 19r4 Pickering. (oct2) AIR-CONDITIONED NOW PLAYING - Shows at 7:00 and 9:00; Sat. Matinee at 1:30 Sat. Evening Show Starts at 5:30 na ~~ JANET BLAIR + wien ag ie + Sly Boule «Moe Prodvesd sd Diced by Th FOR SALE--THREE PIECE CHESTER- - Brooklin House, the Club entertain. Whitby's newest business was successfully launched yesterday af- ternoon when Mayor - William Davidson officially opened the Courtice Pharmacy. Seconds after His Worship's address of welcome ended, cash registers began tinkling merrily auguring well for the suc- cess of a newcomer to town. Don Courtice of Courtice, Ont., was enlisted in the last war and then worked with a drug firm in Peterborough. He also served with Jury and Lovell in Bowmanville. A gorgeous basket of flowers in the store brought the good wishes Pharmacy Opening Held WithCeremony,ManyAttend Births | STEWART--Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Stewart announce the birth of their son, on 'Uhursday. September 30, 1048, at the Oshawa General Hospital, (Still born), of Whitby Chamber of Commerce. The store was jammed with onlook- ers for the ceremony at 2:30. Mem- bers of the town council and chamber of commerce were pres- ent. As a goodwill gesture, Mr. Courtice presented the Victorian | Order of Nurses with a cheque. to | start its annual campaign which | takes place next week. | First customers in the store were | honored with a corsage and sample | of perfume to mark the occasion | and a little gift to the kiddies made | the opening memorable for them Announcements INSTRUCTION -- MRS. R. G. WILSON | «dancing, speaking, art and drama, | stage technique. Business girls' | classes included. Phone Whitby 784. ALL SAINTS' TURKEY DINNER, FRI- day, October 8, in the Council Chambers, at 6:30. Adults, $1.25; children, 75c. Entertainment in the town hall after dinner by Mrs. Spratt's Choral Group, Stan Martin's Mudcat'ers, Quiz Show and a Chalk Talk by Jim Bell. | Miss Marion Wannop organized and will be soon announc- ed. At a recent meeting at the ed as its guest, Harold Broad of Montreal. * eh OFF TO COAST Away on a well-deserved holiday for three weeks is Gordon Osborne. Whitby businessman. He and Mrs. Osborne and family left Wednesday to motor to the west coast. * + * WELCOMED HERE Mr. J. Wannop, of 'Greenwood, who recently purchased the Larkin property, at 604 Brock Street South, with Mrs. Wannop and Marion moved to town this week. Mr. Wan- nop conducted a general store at Greenwood priér to moving to Whitby. field, 4 burner table top W Electric Stove, Thor Washer, 4 drawer dresser, floor lamp, all practically new, ae Mrs. Wm. Dalby, 213 Kent street, y. WANTED TO RENT--SMALL HOUSE or three or four unfurnished rooms, by young couple and two-year-old son, Whitby or Oshawa, Write P., O. Box 447 Whitby. (oct 4) FOR SALE--QUEBEC HEATER AND pipes, excellent condition, $20, Phone 856 Whitby. (oct2) FOR SALE--1932 PLYMOUTH 4-CYLIN- der. Sedan, motor recently overhauled, also- man's C.C.M. bicycle. Apply OG. Conner, Brooklin, Ont. (Sct 4) WANTED--TWO- OR THREE UNFUR- nished rooms, urgently needed by gouble with school age girl. Phone Whitby 894. (oct.4) FOR SALE--1920 FORD COACH, FAIR condition, $150. Phone Whitby 804. FOR SALE---USED MOFFAT ELECTRIC Range; in perfect condition; a bargain at $150. Apply Town's Furniture Store, Brock Street south. aah (Oct. 1) FOR S8ALE--'36 MOTORCYCLE, "NOR- ton". Phone 311 Whitby. (Oct. 2) FOR SALE---USED BABY CARRIAGE; in good condition. Apply 862 Brock Street north, Whitby. Phone gis. i (Oct. 1) FOR SALE--GOOD USED PIPELESS furnace, for sale. Phone 2116 Whitby. bp (Oct. 3) FOR SALE--DOUBLE BED, SPRING and mattress, practically new. Phone 764 Whitby, ' (Oct. 2) POULTRY - WANTED -- HIGHEST prices paid for all kinds of poultry; also new and used feathers. . Lem-~ boty: Whitby. Phone 644, Whitby, or FO »_Oshawa. SALE -- MCINTOSH APPLES, hand picked, $1.40 a bushel, Bring your own container, Sold only by bushel. Apply C. Black, Orchard, Athol Street, south end, Whitby. 4 (Oct2) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers. 32 LL market prices. Apply J. Parker, Brock St. Rortn, : ig hy Phone 486 or [3 Engagements Mr. and Mrs. John Myles an- nounce th eengagement of their younger daughter, Joyce Louise to Earl Jamieson Hancock, son of Mrs, Cybil Hancock, the wedding to take place at Knox Presbyterian Church, October 23rd, 2:00 p.m. ! | will be teaching piano to a 94 Years Old [| foes amber" of upto 604 Brock St. St, Whitby. { Phone 2189 Congratulations are extended to | Mrs. Harriet Chapman, Aurora, | 4 who reached her 94th birthday on ' Sunday, Sept. 10th. GENERAL MOTORS SALES In fair health, she resides with her daughter, Mrs. William Profit, | and SERVICE FOR WHITBY and DISTRICT and the past two years has won| the prize for heing the oldest per- | son on the grounds at the Cana- dian Legion carnival. She is b~- lieved to be the oldest resident in town. Born at Claremoni, iu Pickering Township, - she spent most of her life in Whitchurch Township, before retiring to Au- rora. She has always been a great knitter and her chochet work has SHOCK ABSORBERS FULLY EQUIPPED SHOP FACTORY APPROVED MECHANICS PHONE 304 cial meeting of the Utility Commission last night are from 'ight to nine o'clock in the morning and from 4:30 to 5:30 in the afternoon. Electric water heaters must still {be cut from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Today inspectors are call- ing to make sure the heaters are turned off. In cases where they are found operating, the commission has or=- dered that the installation be disconnected for a discip- linary period. * Meet Firms {pated that even the two hour cuts Representatives of some 20 firms | Will bring Whitby down to its quota. who are large users of power in| In the event that Whitby still Whitby met with the commission [doesnt save enough power after last night. For an hour they wrestl- | Tuesday s effort, Ontario Hydro has ed with the insoluble problem. Fin- said 1t will pull switches an addi- ally they agreed to the hours men- | tional 15 minutes every hour on the tioned above (Monday through Fri- | hour. day) although it will mean a fur-| With dull days coming on,' the ther cutting of hours of work and |situation looks bad until such a cutting of production. | time as new power plants are On Monday, Whitby industry will | brought into operation, As it is, lo- work from 9 a. m. to 4.30 only in a cal industry is bedning the brunt of final effort to co-operate and pre. |the load and er ployment is already vent shut-off orders from the On- |Suffering. Domestic consumers are tario Hydro. If the public made a | asked to do all they can in order similar effort, the Tuesday shut- | that unemployment does not - be- offs could stil] be avoided, superin- | CCtne a news item in the winter of tendent Herb Pringle said. How- | 1948-1949. ever such a condition is not expect.| Local officials feel that Whitby's ed. The facts are that with present | quota has been set far too low and use (and considerable local savings |are making a fina] appeal for re- are now in effect) it is not antici- | vision, POWER SHUT-OFFS BEGINNING TUES., OCT. 5th In the event that town-wide shut-offs are necessary, as is now anticipated, power will be off MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS To a probable total of two hours per day 8 ito 9 AM. AND 4.30 to 5.30 P.M. (Water heaters must continue to be switched off from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Inspectors will discon- nect any violating the order.) These shut-offs will not be continued longer than is absolutely necessary. WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION won many prizes in the past. On Sunday a family party was held with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur -- ------------------ ---- Storey, Snowball, Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Chapman and family of Stouffville, Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Chapman, Deseronto, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Chapman and family of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Profit present for the oc- casion., JIM BELL, Whitby . TONIGHT "MERCANTILE HARMONIES" On. Jhe din 7:30 PM. -- CKDO Featuring A Special Number Written By ARTHUR LYNDE, Whitby ......... Music AUCTION SALE TAYLOR'S ARENA Saturday, October 2 -- 7 p.m. All Proceeds From This Sale 'Will Be Devoted To The WHITBY SWIMMING POOL PROJECT Included in this sale are a great number of useful items in good condition. Among them are Chesterfield Suites, Brass and Iron Beds and one Sold Mahogany Three Quarter Bed and matching Chest of Drawers, Vanity and Chair, Kitchen Tables and Kitchen Stools in new Condition, Solid Oak Rocker and Solid Oak Morris Chair upholstered in real leather, Glass Front Book Case, Hall Tree, Child's Fire Truck, Skis, Wheelbarrow, Enamel Top Baking Table, Bicycle, Mahiogany Desk, Picture Frames, Combination Stove, Quebec Heater, Coal Fired Jacket Heater, Spinning Wheel, a variety of Dishes, Garden Tools, Dressers, Studio Couches, Baby Walker, Recorder for attachment to Radio, General Electric Mantel Radio, Mirrors, Go-Cart, Man's Spring & Fall Coat size 38, Cooking Uten- sils, Electric Fixtures, Preserving Jars, complete' set "Waverley Novels" (11 vols.), Consoli- dated Encyclopedia" 1945, in new condition, and other articles too numerous to mention. THOROUGHBRED STAFFORDSHIRE TERRIER Further contributions for this sale will be picked up if you will call 'Whitby 329, 874, or 948, CORB H. STINER, Auctioneer | The use of Taylor's Arena is donated through the kindness of Ernest Taylor. ER A cs eg

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