The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 194 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office: Miss G. Macpherson. Editor: Robert Corbett Phone 703, All Departments INSURE HEALTH! RESPOND FULLY TO V.0.N. APPEAL 'Two Weddings Solemnized In | Whitby Satu KALAR-READ A second wedding of wide interest also took place in Whitby United Churela on Saturday afternoon, solemnized by Rev. G. W, Gardner, assisted by Rev. C. A. Malcolm, orence 'Bernice Read, daughter of and Mrs. H. S. Read, 108 Cen- kre street south, Whitby, became the bride of John Joseph Kalar, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kalar, 247 Ar- thur Street, Oshawa. The church was beautifully decor- eted with autumn flowers. Mrs. Ver- non Rowe was at the organ and a solo was sung by Miss Marion Rowe. Mr. Read presented his daughter in marriage. She wore a white bro- caded satin dress with net yoke, long sleeves and full hoop skirt. She wore the groom's gift, a string of pearls and earrings to match. Her floor_length veil was caught up with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of red roses, : Attending the bride as matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. Austin Mc- Kay wore a pink metallic floor- length gown with sweetheart neck- line, puff sleeves and bustle back and long gloves to match. Pink flowers in her hair and a bouquet of yellow roses, completed the en- semble. Frank Kalar, brother of the groom was groomsman and George Read and Peter Grice were ushers. After the wedding a reception was held at the Read home in Whitby where the bride's mother greeted the guests wearing a black crepe dress with pink net yoke and cor- sage of yellow 'mums. The groom's mother also wore a black crepe with black and white taffeta top and cor- sage of white 'mums. Autumn flow- ers in profusion decorated the rooms, For a wedding trip to Detroit, the bride wore a blue gabardine suit with black accessories and corsage of pink roses, On their return they will reside at 506 Dundas Street west, Whitby. Attending the wedding from out- sof -town, were guests from Toronto, Orillia, Goodwood, Oshawa and Hil- ton. rday V.O.N. Nurse Port Hope Rink Wins Red Wing Tournament High grade McIntosh Reds, of "Royal Winter Fair quality" were the prizes Saturday night at the end of the annual Red Wing Orch- ard bowling teurnament. Eighteen rinks entered 'the tour- KILLENS - TRIPP Whitby United Church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding Saturday afternoon when Lorna Erwin, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Tripp, RR. No. 3, O¥hawa, became the bride of Ron- ald John Robert, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Killens, Whit- by. Rev. Charles Malcolm officiat- ed at the double ring ceremgqny. Mrs, Vernon Rowe was at the or- gan and Mr. Albert Wedgery, Oshawa, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Becawse." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length white taffeta gown. Her embroid- ered finger-tip veil fell from a Juliet cap and she carried red roses and white 'mums. Miss Helen Tripp, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor, wore a MISS MURIEL LAFORTUNE Victorian Order Nurse in Whit- by who carries out the extens- ive public health program which makes this one of the healthiest communities in Ca- nada. Campaign to raise funds starts Tuesday. 2 ney. Winning first prize was Vic- tor Highfield's rink from Port Hope with three wins and a score of 55 plus three. - E. Burke of Oshawa came next with three wins and 54 even. R Wright of Oshawa placed third obtaining two wins, 57 plus three. And in fourth place was W. Gould of Oshawa with 44 and one win. The final event of the season comes on Thanksgiving Day start- ing at 10 in the morning. It is the annual Thanksgiving tournament, mixed trebles--and luscious capons for prizes. Mayor William Davidson has sent out invitations for an event of un- usual interest--a "mayor's banquet" which will be held at the Club Bay- view on Thanksgiving Evening, Monday, October 11. . As his guests there will te pre- sent members of all the municipal floor-length gown of orchid taffe- | ta and wore little hat of the | same material. The bridesmaids were Miss Erla Watson and Miss Mildred Smith who wore gowns of | blue and yellow, similar to the] malid-of-honor. All carried nose- gays of gladioli petals. Bruce Killens, brother of the groom, was best man, and Ray Killens and Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest and names of tors are appreciate PHONE 1703 boards and commissions, the coun- cil and a number of special guests. The banquet is a goodwill gesture on the mayor's part, designed to | express his thanks to the persons with whom he has worked in civic life for the past two years. Mayor To Entertain Civic Associates At Dinner Party Speaker of the evening will be Walter C. Thompson, K.C., promin- ent Toronto lawyer, public rela- tions counsel, well known in Lib- eral political circles and particu- larly well known in Whitby dis- trict since he owns a farm near Pickering. The atmosphere of the banqust will be completely formal with good fellowship and entertainment, the keynote. Whitby Modern Players .are arranging the enter- tainment, Assessor A Busy Wesley Bryant were ushers. At the reception in the. church parlors the mother of the bride received,. wearing raspberry crepe, black accessories, yellow roses. She wore a silver fox fur. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Killens who wore black crepe, gray accessories and a platinum fox fur and a corsage of TRUCK ON FIRE The fire brigade was called out at supper time on Saturday when a truck at the rear of Strowger's Furniture Store There was little damage, began to * 4» blaze. pink roses. Street, Oshawa. STARTED IN HOLLAND Some historians believe that the game of golf originated in Holland. CAME FROM ENGLAND The custom of serving cranberry sauce originated in England. Later the happy couple left by motor for Montreal Northern Quebec, the bride travel- ling in a gray flannel suit, accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return Mr. Mrs. Killens will live at 93 Agnes Whitby 1.0.D.E. Chapter To Attend Meet In Peterboro Several members of the Viscount Greenwood chapter, Whitby I1.0.D.E. will attend the semi-annual meet- ing of the Provincial Chapter of Ontario to be held at the Empress Hotel, Peterborough on Wednesday and Thursday. One of the chief addresses of ses- sion will be given by Thomas J. Allen, assistant editor of the Peter. borough Examiner who will speak on "The Decade from Oxford to Munich." Opening ceremonies are at 10 a. m. Wednesday with the procession of standard bearers. A civic welcome will be tendered by Mayor William Ovens of Peter borough and Archdeacon W, P. Robertson of St. John's Church, Peterborough, will give the opening prayer. Delegates will choose study groups in the afternoons to discuss such matters as Films. Immigration, Study, Child and Family Welfare, | On Thursday morning a general discussion of the work of the Order will continue, REEVE HOME Home from hospital Friday, Reeve Andrew Muir is coming alqng fine after an operation and 'is able to sit up at home. His friends are de- ! lighted to know he is making such a good recovery, LR GO ON WITH CASE The town of Whitby is proceed- ing to arrange a hearing in the Ontario Court of Appeal with a view of having this her court uphold its "sign by-law" which was recently quashed by Mr . Justice Barlow. An interested party, Har- ry Donald, Whitby garageman, is retaining A. W. 8. Greer, K.C,, to present his views on the matter. It was the Donald sign on the. cor- | ner of Brock and Gilbert streets | which precipitated the legal battle, which has been in the: courts since charges were laid against Mr, Don- ald in July. * + HOLD SACRAMENT At the United Church yesterday | World Communion Sunday was ob- |served. In the evening, the con- | gregation attended the Baptist an- | niversary service and Rev, C. A. Malcolm participated. Man With Many Tasks To Perform The multifarious duties of the the action last week by town coun- cil in extending the time for re- turning the roll this year. The ex- tension was made necessary be- cause of change in assessors made in May. Whitby's assessor J. Gor- don Davis is a busy man these days. : To most of us the work of the assessor is associated with the valuation of property. That is true, but an assessor's duties extend far beyond that. Valuation of property is perhaps the most important and most dif- ficult part of an assessor's work. Books have been written about that alone. The discovery, record- ing and valuation of property is a science in itself. The assessor must be a census taker. He must record the name and address of every taxable per- son. Also the' husband or wife of each who is entitled to be a muni- cipal voter. The clerk of the municipality compiles the voters' list from the records of the assessor so this information should be as accurate as possible. Age of every person must be as- certained; whether each person is municipal assessor are recalled with | THUGS SHOOT DRUGGIST Bronte, Oct. 4--(CP) -- Three | youths shot druggist D. A. Allan, 48, Saturday night and fled with- out taking the cash they had de- manded. Wounded in the abdomen, Allan was taken to a Toronto hos- pital where his condition Sunday night was described as satisfactory. Allan told police one of the youths demanded, "where's your cash re- istered * Bd CHILD BAPTIZED The rite of baptism was admin- Anglican church Sunday morning by Rev. A. !A Chote to Susan Louise Heard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Heard, Whitby. at St. John's * + + PERMIT OVERLOOKED Omitted yesterday in the list of gister?" and then fired at point. blank range with a revolver before he could answer. NOW PLAYING Last Complete Show at 8:15 Boren Play by Allen Berets o Bosed Upon o SAM WANAMAKER {2 PHONE ; 618 | FPP) building permits issued during the month of September was one for al- terations to the Marlow store which has been leased for Breslin's Cloth. ing store. Value of the alterations is estimated at about $5,000. This brings the total value of permits is- sued in September to $20,050. * Bb WILL SOON BE HOME Friends of Mrs. F. W. Marsh, 700 Dundas Street East, are glad to know that she is improving after an illness in Oshawa General Hos- pital and expects to be home in a few days. SURE IS OLD! Science estimates that the earth is at least 2,000,000,000 years old. Whitby Classified 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. (oct4) FOR SALE--1932 PLYMOUTH 4-CYLIN- der Sedan, motor recently overhauled, also man's C.C.M. bicycle. Apply G. Conner, Brooklin, Ont. (oct.4) WANTED--TWO OR THREE UNFUR- nished rooms, urgently needed by couple with school age girl. Phone Whitby 894. « (oct.4) FOR SALE--GOOD USED PIPELESS furnace, for sale. Phone 2116 Whitby. (Oct, 3). a British subject or an alien; whether an owner or a tenant. Occupation of every person must be shown. Women must be classi- fied as to whether spinster, mar- ried woman or widow. A non-resi- dent owner must be designated as such. Religion of every person is an- other requirement demanded of the assessor. He must show whether each owner or tenant is a public or separate school supporter and the number of the school section. He must show the number of per- son in each family and all other persons residing on the premises. In addition to his municipal vot- ers, the assessor is compelled to record all persons who are quali- fied to vote at elections to the Assembly or Provincial Legisla- ture. The assessor must even get pretty close to a dop's life for he is also obliged to retord the number of dogs and their sex. It will be generally agreed that for the efficient discharge of his duties the assessor must have a comprehensive understanding of assessment and municipal law as it applies to each particular phase of his work. He could not accur- ately complete his work without it. All these facts, which he has se- cured "after diligent enquiry" and "according to the best information to be had," must be set down in one assessment roll. Notices must ba sent to owners and tenants within a prescribed time, And if assessments are appealed, the as- sessor must attend the court of revision to explain and defend his work, Messages Of Dean Well Received A strong appeal to forsake the sins of complacency and "negative goodness' was made at the Baptist Church 72nd anniversary Sunday morning by Dr. Harold S. Stewart dean of the theological school at McMaster University. Dr, Stewart exhorted the congregation to return to the child-like virtues of simpli. city and sincerity and to pecome active in spreading their Christian beliefs. "Most wicked", he called an attitude of arrogant pride, pride of race and pride of nationality. The title of his sermon was 'Living as a Christian.' At both services the guest soprano soloist was Miss Ethel A. Robertson, Assisting were the minitey, Rev. PF. T. Darnell, in the morning Rev. H. G. Crozier, and in the evening Rev. C. A. Malcolm. Dr. Stewart's evening topic was "Promise and Attainment". Taking his text from Timothy, Dr, Stewart emphasized that it is high- Editorial Comment A Complete Nursing Service Time was when a nurse was little more than a good housemaid assigned to duties in connection with sick- ness. Today their training and skill are a necessary sup- plement to the ministrations of the doctor when illness strikes. Particularly skilled are the members of the Victorian Order of Nurses, many of whom are university- trained as well as having received instruction in the best hospitals in Canada. For the past 35 years public health in Whitby has been protected by a member of the V.O.N. No more ef- ficient community health service has been devised or is likely to. She inspects children in the schools; presides over immunization clinics; looks after pre-natal and post- natal cases and along with many other duties provides general nursing care daily in one's own home, if this'is desired. som AKIN TAMIROFF « ALAN HALE - HUGO MAAS + GALE ROBBINS + STELLA ADLER - BENNY BAKER oy Lucile S$ Prombe & essere ov ELLIOTT NUGENT » A UNITED STATES PICTURES PRODUCTION 8.Smith o Music by Max Steiner POULTRY WANTED -- prices paid for all kinds of poultry; also new and used feathers. N. Li HIGHEST Plug An Added Attraction EET THE NEW BULLDOG DRUMMOND .. ~ frre idol of millions! ws ANITA LOUISE ond introducing RON RANDELL #3 Bulldog Drummond * A COLUMBIA PICTURE em- berg, Whitby. Phone 644, Whitby, or 695J, Oshawa. 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. FOR SALE-SEVEN TONS OF AN- thracite coal, at $19.50 per ton. Buyer to move coal. Phone 2300 or write P.O. Box 47, Whitby. (Oct. 4) DINING-RQOM SUITE--8-PIECE--NOT modern, but in good condition--§28, Phone Pickering 57rd. (Oct. 4) LOST--PAIR MEN'S GLASSES AND hat, in west end of town. Finder please return to 117 Euclid Street, Whitby. Reward, (Oct. 4) FOR SALE--MCINTOSH APPLES, $1.40 bushels. Snow apples, $1.25 bushel, or $3.30 a barrel. Bring your own con- tainers. Sold onl the bus Whitb od ne ove) thy. (Or ©. Black, 919 Athol Street, south end,' $1.00 per visit is made. In its visits to citizens, the Victorian Order is a pro- fessional nursing service for which a maximum charge of However, at the discretion of the nurse in charge, charges are often scaled down com- mensurate with the needs of the family being served, The present campaign to raise about $850 is neces- sary because grants given by the Board of Education and by the town of Whitby are insufficient to carry on the V.O.N. work. There are no Dominion or Provincial grants available to the V.O.N. Large donations are not asked --rather a sum should be given as an expression of public appreciation for the magnificent work of the V.O.N. in Whitby. The aim of the Victorian Order is to make its services available to all who need it. Residents of Whitby can do their part when a canvasser calls on Tuesday or Wednes- day. Feature Of Sale This thoroughbred Stafford- _ shire terrier was one of the ar- tractions at the community auction sale Saturday evening. Donated by Mr. and Mrs. C C. Lowes of "Twin Birch" ken- nels, it was purchased by Ralph Wilson for $15. Full Church Gives Thanks At Festival "Ingratitude to God--the weak- iness of our day," was the general |theme of the morning sermon |preached by the Rev. Arthur {Chote to a packed church in St. | John's in Port Whitby yesterday. | Harvest gifts beautifully decorated | the church as they celebrated their | Thanksgiving Festival. Pointing' out | the reasons.why people today do not | thank God for His goodness, Mr. Chote went on to say that we often {become so obsessed with what we |do not have that we forget to be | thankful for what we do possess. | "We give so much thought to a iloss of some kind that comes to us that we forget our many gains. We | ought not to let the dark horizons {stop us right now from thanking God for 'His many gifts to us es-- pecially for our land untouched by the ravages of war. Yes, many of us take these as a matter of course and not as a matter of God. Above |all the material and physical bless- ings that He has given us, the greatest gift of all is His Son, Jesus Christ. I wonder if you have ever stopped to thank Him for our Lord," was the question Rev. Chote left with them. Special music was given by the choir under the direction of Robin Nicholson. Threatens With Axe Handle, Man Now In Custody After creating a disturbance on Highway 2 yesterday. Steve Bukola, 62, was' taken int ocustody by Whitby police. A provincial constable pass- ing saw a number of persons watch- ing Bukola who was brandishing an axe handle. His wife was lying on the road, bruised. It was later learn- ed that Bukola had been talking strangely in Whitby Saturday night. It is believed the Crown will ask for a mental examination. Bukola has been a tenant at his own farmhouse which he recently rented to William Smith. Both Smith and Thomas Da- vis, another tenant on the premises, told police that the accused man had been shouting threats and brandishing an iron bar outside his fouse. ! : ly necessary today to guard well the gifts which have been given us by inheritance, environment, by so- ciety or by training. Young people should - realize that society is in- vesting in them and something is expected in return. The develop- ment of a fine Christian character is the hest return for all that mo- dern Christian educational institu- tions offer to young folks. Too thany today are frittering away their "gifts." It is not enough to just be "good". Rather every person should do his best. Today we have a large heritage of sacred beliefs-- these must be guarded. Special music of praise was given by the choir under the direction of Mys. W. E. G. Sunmers at both ser- vices. Large congregations heard the messages morning and evening. Lincoln, England-- (CP) -- Thirty poisoning cases caused by impure cream from a Lincoln dairy co- operative have been blamed on mice. Announcements A MEETING OF THE EVENING Branch of the Parish Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. Bud Goode, Henry Street, on Wednesday, Oct. 6. It will be a social evening and all members are requested to attend. TONIGHT "THE KINDLED FLAME" A sound-motion picture to be shown by the Baptist Young People in the BAPTIST SUN- DAY SCHOOL HALL AT 8 P.M. All are invited to see this great picture, Auction Sale To Continue Wed., Nets $250 So Far So many good articles were on sale at the Swimming Pool. auction in Taylor's arena Saturdayenight that many did not get on the block in the allotted time. The sale will continue Wednesday evding until everything is gone. As it was, a profit of about $250 has already been realized to, aid the building of a pool in Kinsmen Park. Three auctioneers did their best® for almost four hours Saturday night. Corb Stiner, Stan Martin and E. J. Pomeroy of Oshawa ex- jercised their wiles on the custom- ers and came up with some good prices. A bed, springs and mat- tresses brought $26.50, a bicycle $7; a tent, $8; a child's bright red fire truck, $10; a fancy dish, $5 and. most of the small articles were sold for substantial prices. Two Quebec heaters sold for $11 and $5. However, much of the larger and better goods, which were left to the last, have still to go on the auction block on Wednesday evening. A choice item of the evening a Staffordshire terrier donated by the "Twin Birch Kennels" went to Ralph Wilson for $15. The highly bred animal showed a great deal of apprehension during its minutes in the auctioneer's arms but quieted 'down as soon as it came into ex- pert hands and was put in a quiet kennel. The donor of a good-quality ar- ticle found himself in an inter. estihg conversation with a customer who was looking it over. She couldn't get it to work. "People certalniy give all their old: junk to these sales," she com- mented. The donor who had parted with the article rather reluctantly, pull- ed himself together: "They haven't any conscience at all," he agreed. i During the sale, Mrs. Gordon Mc= { Mahon kept the record of sales. | At the close, chairman of the come mittee Donald Gaine, said he ane | ticipated just as large a crowd on | Wednesday evening. Former Resident William Sharp 'Dies In Tilbury Following a lengthy illness, the death occurred in Tilbury, Ontario, on Friday, October 1, of William harp. A former resident of Whitby, Mr. Sharp will be remembered Ly many of the older families in tow. He was employed with the late A. M. Ross, as tailor, and was active in Young Peoples work in the old Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Mabel Taylor, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Taylor, Whitby, and one son, Charles. The funeral took place in Tilbury today. WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Undertaking Legal W. C. TOWN Funeral Director and kmbalmer 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. Taxis TERMINAL TAXI Day and Night Service PHONE 380 WHITBY Opposite Bus Station BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 ag TAXI FRANK BOWMAN & SON DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 333 WHITBY, ONT. Monuments ROBERT AUSTIN HIGHWAY MONUMENT WORKS Dealer in Imported and Canadian 5 Granites First class work at moderate prices Phone 462 - Whitby Appliances COLLINS' SHOE STORE Dr. Scholls' Foot Appliances Sold and Fitted 25 Years' Experience Veterinarian DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon TELEPHONE 682 BROOKLIN . ONTARIO Instruction BECISTER THURSDAY or BALLET and TAP = DANCING! Council Chambers, Whitby Town Hall / IRENIE HARVEY'S SCHOOL A 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 Publie Office at the Court House Money to Loan Phone 339 - Whitby. 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.U. (Branch Manager) WHITBY REPRESENTATIVE TOM PUCKRIN PHONE 522 WHITBY JOS. E. SHIELDS EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE Automobile, Accid nt, 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 SPECIALIS1 Office Over Allin": Drug Store Telephone 671 102°: Dundas W. Whitby Music ARTHUR W. LYNDE ' LHACM. TEACHER OF SINGING Established 1913 Capable pupils prepared for any Vocal Examination Church -- Concert -- Radio Studio at 123 Centre St. North WHITBY, ONT, PHONE 231%