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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 THE DAILY TIMES.GXZETTE PAGE FIVE WHITBY NEWS Would Tighten Rules Canvassing, Whitby Chamber of Commerce would tighten up, add to or revise " regulations in town covering the canvassing and peddling of wares from door to door by others than bona fide agents of the manu. facturers. This was revealed in a brief discussion last night on the fact that the merchants in partic- ular are targets for collectors of all kinds for this and that out- side cause and organization, and also that the average housewife sometimes gets to tired opening her doors to agents, many of them selling wares in direct competition with local merchants. It was pointed out that in some towns the Chamber of Commerce Peddling has a man appointed who must give his approval to appeals from outside concerns before any canvassing can take place. It was said that the plan works very well if all mer- chants will co-operate by sending canvassers to this particular man, and that it can be worked without hampering any worthwhile local cause. The feeling of the meeting was that some action along this line should be taken and it was decided as a first move to secure a copy of the town by-law covering the matter of .peddling and canvassing in the town, so that it can be examined and, if necessary, some recommend- ations for changes be made to the Council for its consideration. Presbyterians Of Whitby Mark 116th Anniversary Special services to be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday will mark the 116th anni- versary. Rev. Dr. Beverley Ketchen, former moderator of the Presby- terian Church fn Canada, and as- sociate editor of the Presbyterian Recurs: will, preach at both ser- vices, and the choir, under the di- rection of Mrs. P. N. Spratt, will render appropriate music. The minister, Rev. David Marshall, will preside. Presbyterian services were first held in hig 2 in October of 1833, with Rev. Dr. R. H. Thornton, who had just come yh from Scotland, in charge. Just previous to that he had accepted a call from Setiers in Whitby who belonged to the Presbyterian church, Dr. Thorn- ton was not only a minister but a teacher and in the early religious history of this district he is given a very prominent place. Finding a log building erected by the® 'Baptists on what is now the south side of the Kingston road, on Moore's Hill permission was secured by Dr. Thornton for its use, and here the first services of the Presbyterian Church were be- gun, Within a very short period churches were organized or preach- ing centres established in Colum- Brooklin, Claremont Brougham, as and Dumbarton. In 1837 the Whitby congregation erected a brick church on the opposite side of the road, on the site of which is now the Union cemetery. The present Baptist Church build- ing was formerly a branch of the former Canadian Presbyterian Church (Free Church of Scotland) tists since 1876. It was turned over to them when the present very fine Gothic structure on By- ron Street South was erected. Down through the years the building has been improved and today it is one of the best equipped to be found anywhere. Only recently the con- gregation authorized the purchase of a new Casavant pipe organ. It will Yeplace an instrument which has been in use for well over half a century. Many outstanding ministers have occupied St. Andrew's pulpit. Rev. Dr. John Abraham's pastorate last- ed for 35 years. He resigned in 1914. In January of 1915 he was succeeded by Rev. A. P. Menzies whose pastorate was short as the great war was in progress and he was granted leave to participate in it. Rev. Edward Turkington came in 1918 and was in the pulpit during the move for church union in 1925. The Rev, Mr. Turkington resigned when the congregation voted not to enter the United Church of Can- ada, and some months later the Rev. Dr. John Lindsay was called. When the latter a few years later resigned he was succeeded. by the Rev. Dr. Harvey Carmichael.. Rev. David Marshall, the present. min- ister, succeeded him. «During the week of Octobep-8th to 15th, the church marked its cen- tennial. As in the case of Ashburn, which on Sunday marks a century of progress, the history of St. An- drew's is linked with the early history of pioneer settlers, many of whom came out from the old land and never failed*to recognize the place of the church in the com- munity. and has been occupied by the Bap- IN HIGH SCHOOL HALLS By MARION ARCHIBALD We really have something to cheer about this week. After being de- feated by Oshawa last Saturday, the rugby team whitewashed Bow- manville 28 to 0 on Wednesday. Although it was rather one-sided, the game was very satisfactory from Whitby's point of view. OW new cheer-leaders did their part by encouraging the boys. A contest was held Monday after school to pick cheer-leaders, and the judges decided on the team composed of Anne Didyck, Nancy Fleming, Jean Moss and Shirley Tucker. The girls brought out the old yells and worked up su... new routines which looked well last Wednesday. The girls who stay at Hiconhave been divided up into five volley ball teams, with girls from every form on each team. Team 1 defeated team 2 by 48 to 20 Tuesday noon. Thurs- day noon team 4 defeated team 3 by a 30 to 20 score. Grade 12 played grade 13 yesterday after school and won by 19 points in spite of the fact that they were short three players. The Hi-Lite staff is still lacking a humour editor. It was announced Whitby Classified LARGE SIZE GURNEY HEATER WITH water front for sale. Good condition. Apply 320 Dunlop St. E., Whitby. SE al 00 ROCK PULLETS, LAY- "Apply Bf I Bros., ues, as 13, Port Perry 0-21) FOR SALE--MANTEL "EL RADIO, oid record Player, good condition; reason- able. Apply Green St., Apt. 4 Sige ). 0-22) LARGE COMFORTABLY FURNISHED room for light housekeeping, all con- venilences; central. Suitable for 2 adults. Apply 305 Perry St. (0-22) '38 CHEV. COUPE, FOR SALE, A-1 condition; heater. 951 Dundas West, Whitby. iin (0-22) JACKET HEATER AND QUEBEC HEAT- er for sale. Reasonable. Phone 2526 Whitby. (0-21) UNDERWOOD PORTABLE ;TYPEWRI- ter for sale, $50. Excellent condition. Box 23, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (0-22) FOR SALE---FOUR-HOLE ENAMELLED McClary range, with reservoir, water front and warming closet. Excellent - condition. Also 2-burner rangette. 528 Dundas East. Phone 736. (0421) this week that applications for lower school editor and for form reporters, both boys and girls, will now be received. We want our magazine to be an even greater suc- cess than it was last year, so apply now for the position you think you can best fill. Two Projectors Was the Answer : It took a little ingenuity to do it, but Egyptians were shown Cana- dian agricultural motion pictures with commentaries in: their native tongue at a recent exhibition in Cairo. The problem was this: the Egyp- tian Ministry of Agriculture had agreed to sponsor a showing of the Canadian films "Bluebloods From Canada", "Central Experimental Farm", "Certified For Seed" and "Canadian Wheat Story" at a big industrial and agricultural exhibi- tion in Cairo. There was a string to it. The commentator must speak in Arabic. Only English-language versions of the films were on hand, so the Films Officer of the United Kingdom Foreign. Office arranged sound track on which the eommen- tary was voiced in Arabic. The use of two projectors, one project- ifg the visual without sound, the other providing the Arabic com- mentary without visuals, solved problem. The screening, thou, h clumsy from the technical view- point, was highly successful. Other Canadian films, some of them on agricultural topics, have been produced in Arabic, as well as English, French, Dutch, Swedish, German, Italian, "Spanish and Port- uguese. HIGHER PRICE Simcoe, Oct. 21--(CP)-- Price of this year's Southwestern Ontario to- baeco crop was set Thursday at 42 cents a pound to growers, This re- presents a % -cent fincrease over last year and is the highest since the tobacco marketing board was "es- tablished in 1936, This year's crop is estimated at 110,000,000. pounds-- substantially more,.than last year, for the production of a separate | er. Myrtle People Attend Raglan Church Service S. M. PERCY Correspondent Myrtle Station, Oct. 21.--Sunday, Oct. 16 was anniversary of our Sis- ter Church at Raglan. A goodly number of our congregation attend- ed both services. In the morning the Rev. H. R. Monkman of Green- wood, preached and the North Osh- awa choir was present, In the evening Rev. Mr. Fisher from Brooklin preached on Grow- ing Power" and his choir assisted him, Both services were well receiv- ed. Church will be as usual at 11 o'clock and Sunday School at 10 o'clock on Oct. 22. Mr. Saywell will occupy his pulpit. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association was held at the church on Wednesday af- ternoon, Oct. 12. "Have you gone to God's House lately?" read by Mrs. Duchemin. Mrs. Eyers read the Scripture. Mrs. Duchemin gave a reading, "Charity." Mrs. Saywell closed our devotional service with a prayer. A word of welcome to the members of the Oshawa group. The minutes were read and approved. : A meet- ing is to be held at Mrs. Duche- mins on Monday to appoint a com- mittee for the bazaar to be held on Nov, 23. A program given by the ladies of Oshawaswas enjoyed by all present, "One thing at a time" by Mrs, Gay. "Life's Lovely Things," was sung by Mrs. Crowle. Mrs. Henry gave an outline of her trip to the Southern States. "Nobody knows the trouble I've seen." Another song by Mrs. Crowle. Mrs. Bickle voted a thanks to all who assisted in making our program so enjoyable. A reply was made by Mrs. Deem- ing on behalf of the Myrtle ladies. A delicious lunch was served and an enjoyable half hour spent over the tea cups. On Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eyers accompanied by Mr. H. Stacey, Miss Mildred Harri- son, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lane, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Parrinder and Mrs. Roy Percy motored to Hawkstone and visited Mrs. Eyers parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Moore. In the evening, Murray and Mrs. Moore, who were recently married, and her sister, Mrs, Allan Rivett with her husband, were given a miscellaneous shower. Many and beautiful were the presents received by both couples. Games were played. A lovely lunch was served. Word was received here of the passing of David Harnden. Born near Raglan, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Eli Harnden, he spent most of his life in and around Raglan and Myrtle. In later years he made his home in Port Perry, where his funeral took place from McDiar- mid's funeral parlors to Pine Grove cemetery, Prince Albert. A number of friends from here attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnetta of Osh- awa. were tea guests on Sunday of | guest Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, On Tuesday- evening, Oct. 18 the Helping Hand Group of Simcoe Street were _ ests of the Faithful Group. We opened with a sing song, then a hymn and prayer fol- lowed by the Scripture reading; a program followed; a reading by Mrs. Higginbottom "Let's Pretend" and "Let's Play Funeral." Miss Leah Garrow, accompanied by Mrs. Hold- den, sang two selections beautiful- ly. Mrs. Evelyn Bateman gave & talk. She kept her audience laugh- ing and at attention for a good half hour, * Mrs, Douglas moved a vote of thanks for all who made the even- ing so pleasant and those who took part in the program. Mrs, Hamer, of Myrtle responded. ~ A delicious lunch was served and a pleasant half hour spent tobether. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dinsmuir, Mr. F. Piper and Virginia, of Oshawa, were callers at the Hamilton home recently. Mrs. Roy Percy attended the funeral, of her cousin, Mr, Joe Stephenson from Mr. W. C. Towns and Sons on Friday last. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brittian of London, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Downey." Glad to report Mrs. Hattie Hud- gin is on the mend and we hope she will soon be her usual self again, Mr. and Mrs, George Stevenson, and Miss Mary De Young were Sun- day callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Armstrong. Mrs. D. Duchemin, Miss Eliza- beth Deeming and Miss Bernice Watson were at Epsom Annivers- ary service on Sunday when Dr. Crossby Hunter was guest speak- Miss Emma Fisher is spending some. time with her mother, Mrs. Fisher and sister Mrs. A. Parrinder and Mr. Parrinder. Mrs, E. Moore is spe weeks with her Harold Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Eyus, Nor- man and Betty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leury of Sterling on Sunday and found Mr. Leury jimproving in health, % Mr, and Mrs, James » and Jimmy visited Mr, Cooper's sister, Ms, LongLurst of Sutton on Sun- ay. Mrs. F. Harrison returned home last week from an extended holiday spent 'at Indian River and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lynde and family of Columbus, spent Sunday with Elwood and Mrs. Masters. Mrs. J, Rodd attended the fun- eral of Mr. William Jeffery of Port Perry on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Squelch of Raglan, Mrs, Weatherhogg of Pe- ng two daughter, Mrs. FOR RENT--4-ROOM BASEMENT for business couple. Box 26, Post Of- fice, Whitby. (0-22) WANTED -- POULTRY & FEATHERS. ces, Jake Parker, Brock N. itby 486, or Oshawa 1859. (N-19) FOR SALE----BODY HARDWOOD, $18 cord. Softwood, $15 cord. All 4-ft. Phone 2142 Whitby. ((0-21) FOR' RENT--3-ROOMED APARTMENT, no Phone 357. © _ (O-19t1) ROOM, OR ROOM AND BOARD WANT- ed for two gentlemen, Abstalners. Box , Times-Gazette. (0-22) FALL PLOUGHING AND SAWING wood. Apply 610, Maple St. Phone 2559. (0-22) BALLET AND TAP DANCING. REGIS- Highes Phone ter Tuesdays 4-7 p.m., Anglican Sunday [rom saLE! Irenle Harvey, A.C.OM. 914) JAS. PENGELLY & SON BROOKLIN, ONTARIO Curige and Equipment, also Trucks with P.C.V. for Province of. Ontario IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -- APPLY AT GARAGE (mrt em me ramet ein py Launch Grain Carrier At Midland Down the slips the S.S, Coverdale at Midland, Ont. One of the two big- gest ships to join the Great Lakes fleet, she will carry cargoes of grain and ore next year from the head of the lakes. The ship had the tradi- tional bottle of champagne broken on its bow as it was launched. --Central Press Canadian. terborough, were guests of Mrs. R. #S. Long. Her daughter, Mrs, Roy Scott of Seagrave was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Parker of Englehart is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Harrison. Miss Audry Cook spent Saturday in Toronto. Mrs. Bert Duff and daughter, Miss Jean, were on a business trip to Toronto on Saturday. Apple picking and potato dig- ging are nearly over for another ar, the apples are of good qual- ty but the - potatoes are not so plentiful. , Zion Harvest Home Service Well Attended MRS RUSSELL STAINTON Correspondent Zion, October 18--The Harvest Home Service on Sunday was very well attended: The Rev. R. E. Mor- ton, : sistant pastor of King Street United Church, Oshawa, was the .~ Miss Alana Switzer, Thornton's Corners, sang a solo. Orville Osborne, Bowmanville, sang two solos. Miss A Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Osborne, Miss Helen Os- borne were supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylors on Sun- day. Miss Marjorie Blewett, Oshawa, was Sunday visitor at Alex Mc- Master's. Miss Edith Hood, Oshawa, was a guest of Miss Helen Davidson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins and Isabel were recent guests at Gordon Leask's at Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Venner, Patsy and Betty Anne, and Mrs. T. Venner were Sunday visitors at Ted Chant's, at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yellowlees, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powell, Colum- bus; Miss Gladys Yellowlees, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy, Solina, were Sunday glests of "Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gilaspel. Mr. and 'Mrs, Ross West, Strat- ford, were Sunday visitors at R. W. Ball's. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Waugh, nee (Alta Lander), Summerberry, Sas- katchewan and Mrs: James Mille, also from Saskatchewan, visited rel- atives around Zion last week. Mrs, Waugh is a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Lander and was born at Zion. Mrs, Mille is a daughter of the late Blake Balson, Wapella, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Tom Currie, Toronto, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen, Mr. and Mrs, Jack 'Thomson, Marion, Grant and Sharon, St. Mary's, visited at Russ Stainton's, Reford Cameron's and Ray Cam- eron's recently and returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. (Sammy) Stainton, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at Russell Staintons, Mr. and Mrs. MM. Cooledge and family, Oshawa, were recent guests at Robert Killen's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dart, Bob and Kenneth, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Leste Leah, Biles mere, Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Fisher 'and daughters, Oshawa, were Sunday supper guests at Ray Cameron's. Mr, and Mrs, Russell Robbins and Ruth, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs, Christian Stor, Bruce and Jacque- liney Mrs. A. Knopsel, Toronta; Mr. an Mrs, H. Schmid, Oshawa, were Sunday guests 'at Hans Geissber- ger's, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coverly, Lloyd and Kenneth, and Miss Rae Johnson, Ebenezer; Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Kedron, visited at Wes Caferon's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton' Robinson, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rob- inson, Port Colborne, were Sunday visitors at Henry Ball's. Mrs, H. Patterson, Lucan, spent a few days with her niece, Mrs, Fred Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Russell, Allan and Gerry, of Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sedwick, Dor- set, were Sunday visitors: at Russell erkin's. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abbott, Larry and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Mof- fatt and Paul, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Tom Westlake and family, Hampton, were Sunday visitors at Percy Davidson's, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Gerry, Toron- to, spent the weekend at Mrs. F, \B. Glaspel's. Mrs. Ollivier, Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man Wilks, Norma and Janice, Mr. Douglas Masters, of Toronto were Sunday visitors at Ray Cameron's, Mrs. Clark' Moore, Miss Muriel Moore, Oshawa, visited at Russell Stainton's on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ashton, Tor- onto are spending a few days at Russell Perkins. Messrs Jim Stainton and Bert Beckel are attending welding classes at night school at O.C.V.I. Oshawa. Wes Taylor runs a bus along this road morning and evening. Very handy for the men that work in the factories. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspel, Grant and Gwen, of Tyrone were gad visitors at Mrs, F. B, Glas- pels. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane, Bet- ty, Marlene and Beverley, of Cour- tice at Wes Cameron's on Tuesday evening. The W. A. has a couple bf quilts that need quilting so bring some- thing towards a Pot Luck dinner on Tuesday next, October 25 in the forenoon to the sunday school room and enjoy a social time while you ply your needle, See i tn / CUT COARSE FOR many sons follow Dad's taste ~ Qld Chum! And it's only natural Old Chum has the right, rich, fresh flavour for day-in, day-out smoking. You'll find a lot of good smoking in a package or half-pound tin of Old Chum, OLD CELIA THe Foe of Deal CUT FINE Wudged first-rate since '88% F( NG YOUR OWN Tyrone Couple Receive Gifts On Anniversary MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, Oct, 18--Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam, Tyrone, were pleasantly M surprised on Sunday, Oct. 16, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. Park, when some 40 relatives gathered to celebrate with them their 30th wedding anniversary which was October 15. The home was beautifully. decor- ated for the occasion with a pro- fusion of flowers, the bride's table with the cake, pink and white candles, wedding bells and pink streamers. The wedding march was played by Mrs. L. Robinson (sister), Peterboro. John Lillicrapp, a brother of Mrs. Byam, read the address. Cecile Park presented her grandmother with a bouquet of yellow Mums and Doug- las Park, presented a satin cushion. Gifts from relatives and family al- so included a trilight lamp and bridge table, A bountiful lunch was served in- cluding wedding cake. All enjoyed a soclal time together, ' Guests who attended from a dis- tance were Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. G. Willis and family, Canning- ton; Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. H. White and baby, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards and family, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. A. Tennant, Liskard. Mr. and Mrs. G. McCoy, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. L. McCoy, Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs. L. Lang- staff and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. H. McKenzie and daughter, Tor- onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc- Coy. Mr, and Mrs. J. Simpson and children, Trenton, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, D. Stain- ton. Gwen Davey, spent the week-end hi Nancy Johnston in Bowman- ville. Carolyn, Lakefield, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Virtue and Mr, and Mrs. Leon Moore Mrs. John Lillicrapp, Canning- ton, was with her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Byam. Mr, and Mrs, J. Gibbs and Michael, and Mrs. T. Gibbs visited her daughter, Mrs. Bert Mortlock, of Ottawa, who is ill in the Civic Hospital, We wish her a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Cameron and Robt. Cameron attended the Tay- lor-Wood wedding in Orono church last Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Webb, Ot- tawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore, Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. T. Richard on the passing of a loving mother and only sister of Mrs. A. Hawkey of Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shred, Bow- manville, visited their son, Clifford Shred and Mrs. Shred. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Samell; at Scugog. Don't forget the W.M.S. Bazaar on Friday, October 21, starting at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. M. Harris, Toronto; Mrs. Henry Stainton and children, Ty- rone; Mrs. M. Cann and Joan, Bow- manville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees, Mrs. R. Hatherly is nursing at Pontypool. Eddy Haylock, Long Branch, John Lillicrapp, |' a Mr. and Mrs. T. Down, Billie and | gy visited wittr Mr. and Mrs, K. Col- bary. Messrs. Roland Humpries and Gordon Carnaham, Pakenham, vis- ited Wesley Hills, C.G.IT. met Tuesday evening at Bessie Yeo's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Youngman and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngman at Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread spent the week-end with Mr. and rs. K. Lamb at Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs, Willis McMullen, Port ' Arthur, visited their eousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook, on Monday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackletor;, (nee Bessie Blackburn), who were married in the Salem church, Saturday, Oct- ober 15. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bird and Jacqueline, Bowmanville, were tea guests of Mrs. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs, T. Langstaff and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. H. McKenzie and daughter, Toronto, also called on Mrs, Miller, Doreen Rahm visited Marg. Quin- ney at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright" and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roseblade, Toronto, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, 8. T. Hoar and Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Goodman were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wrightson wight, on Sunday and attended anniversary . service. Messrs. Ralph Glaspell and Harold Skinner attended a sheep sale at Galt last week, Mr. and Mrs: C. W. Woodley and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wrightson Wight, Bewmanville, on Sunday and attended Trinity church anniversary. Mrs. J. A. Rosevear visited with relatives at Millbrook and Port Hope last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L, Crawford, Barrie, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspell and children visited with Mrs F, B. Glaspell at Zion, A large number from here attend- ed the plowing match at Burford last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp, Marilyn Ron and Miss Jean Philp were sts of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mut- ton, Campbellford, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Slemon, Hay- don, spent Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shipman, Mr. and Mrs, S. Penfound and Mark, of Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Manwood Heard and Eleanor of Enniskillen, visited with Mr, and Mrs, 8. Jewell, SEEK RAISE Ottawa, Oct. 21--(CP) -- The Amalgamated Civil Servants of One nada is going to ask the governe ment for salary increaseg shortly, national secretary Fred Jackson sald Thursday. He reported that a meeting of the organization's Na- tional Council Thursday voted to prepare a memorandum to the gov. ernment telling of its decision to "go ahead with our policy of highe er compensation for civil servants," -------------- MAMMOTH LEAVES The leaves of the Bussu palm, which grows in the tidal swam of the Amazon river, are often feet in length and five feet in width, Try The New Super SHOE SHINE U-NEED-A Shoeshine Fully automatic, fast, dependable 10. NO WAITING! Try it today at Bell Taxi : TOWNSHIP Chamber, Brooklin, for the year 1950. quested to attend. Dated at Brooklin the Notice of First Sitting of Court Revision Take notice that the Court of Revision of the Township of Whitby will hold a sitting in the Council at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 1949, to hear and determine the appeals against the assessment roll of the Township of Whitby for the year 1949 for taxation purposes And further take notice that all persons who have appealed against their assessments, are hereby re- Clerk, Township of Whitby. Ra _e le ag id OF WHITBY 19th day of October, 1949. MURRAY ROBINSON Here's A Prescription _ for SAFE WINTE R| Driving * LET US DO IT eo» : NOW! With COLD WEATHER CERTAIN SOON, after the fine weather we have had, we advise you te bring your car to us without further delay for a complete check-up. We have plenty of room and a staff of skilled mechanics, DRIVE IN NOW. EVERY MOVING b el 15 Th CHECKED FOR POSSIBLE TROUBLE OF YOUR CAR ° o ORAUGHLY . ? a Our Service Includes: OIL CHANGE CHANGING GREASES MOTOR TUNE-UP @ PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE e CHECKING TIRES AND BATTERY BRAKES AND STEERING BRYANT MOTOR SALES 200 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY PHONE 2250