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" PACE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 195( J.H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager "PHONE 703 ~ WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Increase Salaries Of Some Town Employees By 10% Employees of the Whitby Streets Department last night received a 10% increase in pay, authorized by the town council. The amount granted fell considerably short of the $25 per month boost which they had asked. The town caretaker will receive an increase of $146 per an- num. All increases are effective October 1. No consideration was given at this time to increases for the office staff, 3 : An increase of 10% was authoriz- ed for constables when they have served over six months. At present, there is no man on the force, ex- cept the Chief who has been on the force that long. No increase for the Chief was considered. (Constables start at $2,060) Raising a lone voice, Deputy-reeve Seymour Whitney said: "They all need an increase, though the time is inopportune near the end of a year. It will mean that our deficit is increased from $700 to $1,000 more." Mr. Whitney contended that the Chief of Police should have a token raise, at least. He cited the fine nine-year record of Chief Love and voiced the fear that he might find it necessary to go to other employ- ment where the salary was higher. Councillor Harold Mace agreed that other employees of the town should also have some consider- ation. Councillor Everett Pogson pointed out that there was not time yet to deal with raises for other employees. P.U.C. Matter A letter from the P.U.C. stated that with present finances, the Commission can continue to oper- ate the sewage treatment plant un- til October 31 only. After that, it will. need approximately $1,100 to complete the year. Council took no action on the matter and is de- manding a break-down of expendi- | ttures at the plant for the balance of the year. » Readers Views THE TOWN HALL BEQUEST Sept. 17, 1950 Whitby, Ont., Dear Sir: Early this year, the Town of Whitby came into possession of a large sum of money, about $115, 000, which was willed it through the generosity of the late Ar- thur H. Allin. According to my understanding of Mr. Allin's will, it is clearly stated that his wish and intention was that the money be used for the purpose of pro- viding a new town hall. I understand that this money has been securely invested and that the present town council has no intention of building a new town hall, renovating the old town hall, or otherwise providing any municipal office facilities than now possessed. As a matter of fact, they have no idea to what use the money is to be put. The only con- crete information I can get is that it is someone's opinion that no town hall worthy of this great municipality could be erected with the funds on hand. If so, what is the money to be used for--and when? Be that as it may, I feel that the council has upon itself a heavy moral responsibility to carry out Mr. Allin's wishes to the best of its "ability. The very least that should be done, is for council to issue a comprehensive public public statement on why there are no plans to carry out the terms of the will. "Taxpayer" Place Sods In New Area Of Ajax : Residents of Ajax are happier these days. Three matters are be- ing attended to which have been sources of annoyance for a long time, A beginning is being made on paving four streets in the new area. The roads have been pro- perly prepared and a contract let for hard-surfacing. The second item also applies to the new area: Crushed stone has been placed in the laneways so that occupants of the houses may now drive their cars up beside their homes. As yet, there are no private garages. Best of all, grass 'seeding is in progress, it was learned today. Most of the area has had its top- soil restored and is being seeded down. Around the sidewalks, a strip of sod is laid to give added firmness during the fall season. Rotary Plans A Big Night Sept. 27th Recognizing the Fun Fest, held on two successive - years on Civic Holiday as a very worthwhile com- munity project, the Whitby Ro- tary Club has offered to help the committee which staged the event this year and incurred a sizeable deficit. On the evening of Wednesday, September 27th, in the Town Hall, the Rotary Club is staging a gala night, with two outstanding fea- tures, a draw for a Plymouth 2-door sedan on which a large number of tickets have been sold, to raise money for a club community pro- ject, and a mammoth bingo which will benefit the Fun Fest Commit- tee. There will be valuable prizes, and it is expectd that the town hall will be packed. Another enjoyable feature will be music by the Kins- men Boys' Band. The complete programme for this big event. will be announced in the advertising columns of The Times- Gazette very shortly. Members of th Publicity Committee are Chas. King, Bud Goode and J. H. Ormis- ton, COMMONWEALTH PARLIAMENTS IN CONFERENCE Delegates from Parliaments throughout the Commonwealth are to attend an 8-day conference in New Zealand in November. The meeting has been called by the Commonwealth Parliamentary As- sociation and will consider foreign affairs, defence and economic rela- tions within the Commonwealth, Engagements The engagement is announced of | Jewel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E 8S. Stephens, Milden, Saskatche- wan, to Douglas Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Whitby. The marriage to take place on Saturday, October 7, 1950, in the Baptist Church, Whitby, ST. N. WHITBY NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.20 Whitby 'Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news item of local Interest and names of visitors are appreciated. PHONE 703 Harry Bracey, Henry Street, is expected home very soon after a lengthy. illness. For the past four weeks, Mr. Bracey, popular em- ployee of the Ontario Hospital, has been in Oshawa General Hospital. * + Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Broek Street South, have been spending a few days with friends in Pittsburgh. * + % MAN CHARGED Del Chandler, 643 Gerrard Street, Toronto, was arrested in Whitby early Monday morning. He is charged with driving i intqxicated. * + & \ AUDLEY COMMUNITY CLUB The Audley Community Club, which has been in existence for over 20 years, is planning an- other season of community activi- 4ties. A start will be made with the corn and marshmallow roast at the home of Mr. George Puck- rin on Friday evening of this week. This event had to be can- celled last Friday on account of rain. +» + » Tribute To Deceased Citizen At the special services in the local Salvation Army Sunday night special reference was made- to the late John Palmer who re- cently passed on to his reward. Mrs. Lee made the following tri- bute to this Salvation soldier: "John Palmer was a fine Chris- tian man and exemplified it by his love for the Bible and active min- istry in both Salvation Army meetings and in the open air work. Truly, he has 'gone to be with Jesus' and to his reward with his Master." * + * BROCK STREET H. AND S. The opening meeting of the Brock Street Home and School Association will be held tonight at Port Whitby school. The presi- dent, Mrs. John Harkness will pre- side. A feature of the meeting will be the question period when mem- bers can have queries answered. There will be an opportunity for the parents to meet the teachers, Principal Catherwood and Miss Thompson. A short musical pro- gram is also planned and an in- teresting moving picture will be shown by the Recreational As- sociation, + bb HIGH BIDDING AT AUCTION SALE A good auction sale in Whitby, particularly if the weatherman is obliging, never fails to attract a crowd in Whitby. This was dem- onstrated Saturday afternoon when Auctioneer William Maw for over three hours wielded the ham- mer at the sale of household ef- fects of Miss Ella Richardson, on Byron Street North. Local and outside buyers came to the sale, and not only was bidding brisk but prices obtained for most of the articles were, to say the least, high. Everybody seemed to have money and cash was kind as the many articles were knocked down. There was a particularly good de- mand for furniture and other ar- ticles of the antique variety. It was one of the largest and best | Sooty sales held here for some time. The busy clerk of the sale was Mrs. Emmett Oke. London--(CP)--A Stanley crane | escaping from its paddock in Lon- don's. Regent's Fark Zoo flew straight into the arms of its keep- er, Whitby Classified FOR RENT -- 2 COMFORTABLY furnished rooms, electric stove, all conveniences. Suitable for couple or 2 business girls, 305 Perry Street. | (819,20,21) LOST--BLACK' COCKEREL SPAN- jel with white marking under the ehin. Reward. Phone 2232, (S19,20,21) FOR RENT--2 ROOMS, HEATED, unfurnished. Suitable for elderly couple. Write Box 117, Times-Gaz- ette. (S19,20,21) FOR SALE--2 QUEBEC HEATERS, 1 jacket heater. 4-burner electric stove, good condition, 2 years old. Phone 2819. (S19,20,21) FOR SALE-DOUB LE BED, springs and new mattress, $20. Phone 482 or apply after 5 p.m. at 808 Dundas Street West, Whitby. (819,20,21) HARRY M. POPKIN presents : BRIAN ' ELLA DONLEVY-RAINES: in COBURN- WALKER . Rolossed thru United Artists PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION CHARLES HELEN 7 v i ® FOR SALE--FLAT TOP DESK & swivel chair. Quebec cook stove, complete with oil burner, Apply af- ter 5 p.m. 165 Brock Street North. (S19) LOST -- RED TAIL-GATE FOR truck on September 6, between Sun- derland and Whitby. Finder reverse charges phone Harold Peers, 5R24, Sunderland. (826) WANTED--A SMART WOMAN OR girl for housekeeping, for family of two children in Toronto. Write Mrs. L. Waese, 165 College Street, Toron- to. (S18,19,20) FOR SALE--DEFOREST-CROSLEY radio, cabinet style. Cheap. 217 Pal- ace Street, Whitby. (S18,19,20) FOR SALE -- MILKING MACHINE, Delaval double unit. Used 2 yeas. Phone 2161, Whitby. (Sept. 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22) WANTED TO RENT--HOUSE QR' 4-roomed apartment. Must be self- contained. Phone 2872. (819) SALES REGISTER Saturday, September 23. Auction Sale of Household Furniture, prop- erty of Mrs. Fred Johnson, 402 Wal- nut Street, Whitby. Piano, Chester- field Suite, Library Table, Radio, Electric Range, Washer, Ice Box, Dishes, Bedding, Bedroom Suites, Cooking Utensils; Garden Toold. Everything like new condition. Many other articles. Sale at 1 o'clock. Mrs. E. Oke, Clerk. Wm, Maw, Auc- (819,21), Red Offens perimeter in Korea. fierce along Yongchon On the Waegwan front distance of Taegu, holding. (3) ive Maintains Fury Sm ROADS == RAILROADS The Communist offensive is still maintaining pressure all along the U.N. The principal thrust of the North Koreans (1) pressed as far south as Kyongju after capturing Pohang. Fighting is (2) where the Northern troops are being held. the Reds' have swept to within shelling On the south (4 and 5) the Allied line seems to be ~Central Press Canadian. One of the most successful lo- plicate Bridge Club, gets under] way tonight as it begins its third | season. It meets weekly in the council chambers. and has a most | enthusiastic and steady member- ship. Tonight, officers will be elected for the coming fall and winter season. An amusing sidelight on the ac- tivities of the club was recently revealed. A number of the lady members prepared and signed a petition which went forward to the town council asking that the] council chambers be painted and Duplicate Bridge Club Now decorated. Their age and drabness cal organizations, the Whitby Du-|js ell known. Hard-pressed for | funds as usual, council replied that it could do nothing. However, a| program of general repair work is in progress at the town hall and as part of this, it was thought wise to do a little painting and re-arranging in the council cham- bers. The outcome was that much of the redecorating that was de- sired, has been carried out, and at a very nominal cost. The labor was done by the caretaker, Ernie Clarke, who is never loathe to do a little work around to make the {town hall appear better. Local Rotarians Attend Inter-City Meeting at Oshawa -- There was no luncheon of Whit- by Rotary Club today, the weekly event baing cancelled on' account of the inter-city meeting sponsored esterday by the Oshawa Club, which [ number of Whitby Ro- tarians attended. Some played golf and some spent an enjoyable hour or two on the lovely bowling greens in the Motor City. Others were at the reception tendered to the yisit- ing Rotarians by Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin at Parkwood, when they had a chance to see at first hand the magnificent gardens. At night the luncheon was held at the Oshawa airport, the programme for which was long to be remembered. Rotarians were on hand from many points in the district as far east as Belleville. Two of the golf prize win- ners were Dr. Mills and Don Wil- son of the Whitby Club. } Hit As Phony By Scientist ys Birmingham, England (Reuters) --An. English professor claims Christopher Columbus didn't dis- cover America in 1942. He says that was done five years earlier by a Portuguest explorer named Dualmo. Prof. A. Davies of Exeter Uni- versity said Columbus "cooked" his ship's log. He told scientists of the British Association gthere were "several features" about Columbus' first voy- age suggesting that he knew land was there before he set out. He said Columbus' brother, a map maker in Portugal, had told him about Dualmo's discoveries. He knew, therefore, that he would find Constable Leaves Whitby Force The resignation of Constable Arthur Gaston of the Whitby Police Force has been received and it will be effective at the end of this week. Constable Gaston, who lives near the Lansing Cut- off, an experienced police officer who joined the local force in July. Now he is leaving to take other employment in Oshawa. It is understood that Constable Gaston's only reason for leaving is to better himself financially. He stated that he regrets termin- ating his associations. with the force here. This vacancy places the strength of the Whitby Police Force at four again. ary Islands and he maintained a course due west from the Canaries to do so. He added that as soon as the ships left the islands Columbus began to falsify the log and by the time-the vessel had reached the West Indies it showed the ships had covered 900 miles more than they really had. When Columbus landed in Cuba | he recorded the latitude as 42' de- grees north instead of 21. The falsifications were deliber- ate so that he could claim a new discovery, the professor added. He said that from 1500 onwards world maps began to appear based on Portuguese charts which. show- ed the coastline of North America in detail. That was years before the Spaniards began to explore she coast of the United States. EUROPEAN RAILWAYMEN TOUR NORTH AMERICA More than 80 representatives of all classes of railway workers from Britain, Norway, Sweden, Den- mark, Germany, Italy and Turkey are on their way over for a 7-weeks' tour. of railways and allied ship- ping installations in Canada and the U.S. Object of the tour is to improve production and co-ordina- land 750 leagues west of the Can- tion. in Marshall Aid countries. South Ontario 'Playoffs Begin | Both Whitby Juniors and Whit- by Intermediate softball teams swing intogathe South Ontario Playoffs ilfcek The JuniBrs start the semi- final pldyoffs when they meet Brooklin in Brooklin on. Wednes- day night. It is anticipated that the return game will be here on Friday evening. Westmount and North Oshawa Juniors playoff in Westmount tomorrow evening with a return game booked for North Oshawa on Friday. The local intermediates .also be- gin playoffs with Brooklin. Brooklin Groups Meet MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent Brooklin, Ont. -- The Evening Auxiliary of the Women's Mission- ary Society of the Brooklin United Church met at the home of Mrs. S. R. Rodd on Monday, September 11. The Worship Service was led by Mrs. Orval Jackson, assisted by Mrs, Mervyn Bird. Mrs. Kenneth Holliday sang the theme song which was composed by a Japanese chris- tian. The new study books were briefly reviewed by Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson who represented the Oshawa Pres- bytery West at the school for Lead- ers held at Whitby Ladies' College recently. The question "Why Study Japan?" was put to the meeting and was answered by three mem- | bers. This was followed by a review | of news items from Japan bringing reminders of outstanding events since the end of hostilities. A quiz followed which was enjoyed by everyone. Miss Loreen Stanton 'who was the Council Sees Swamp Land As Very Valuable land on Brock Street South and the [ municipal dump as "a fine park, or one of the finest industrial sites in the country, a veritable gold mine in years to come," was given to town council last night by Reeve Dun- can McIntyre when he discussed an | offer from General Mills and Lum- | bers Limited (who have a thriving | plant at the lake) to purchase two | acres for $400. Mayor Harry Jermyn was inclin- | ed to disagree and quoted the prov- | erb about the hird in the hand be- | ing worth several at large. His Wor- | ship said he had information that | the lumber firm would like to de- | velop a lumber sales yard on that | location. Their letter also inquired | about the possibility of taking op- | tion on several more acres of the | swamp land. | Other members of council thought | much too low. Councillor Harold | Mace took the view that the lum- | ber company offer was inadequate | and made for the purpose of | "speculation." | Hold it for 15 years and it will | be a gold mine," said Mr. McIntyre. | "Most people here would like to see a little developmnt around the harbor," suggested the mayor, and | the discussion ended on that note. | A glowing picture of the marsh Chain Concern May Be Seeking A Site In Town Rumors that a large chain fooe store is seeking a location in Whit- by have been going the rounds for some time, but it is difficult to get any definite particulars. These rumors have their origin that in recent weeks some valuable sites not too far from the four cor- ners have been the subject of en- quiry. Owner of land not far south of the Brock Street main business section confirms a report that he was approached for a price and furnished it, but has heard nothing that the offer of $200 per acre is |since. A property east of the four cor- ners is reported to be under option, but there are no definite particulars, There have in the past been simi=- lar rumors abroad but nothing ever came of them. INDIA'S DEFENDERS India is building a territorial army of 130,000 for any national emergency. Brooklin S.S. MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent Brooklin--Lat Ssunday morning the 'United Church, Sunday school room in Brooklia was beautifully decorated for the annual Promo- tion Day- service. While Miss Loreen Stanton sang "Open the | delegate from the Brooklin Societies [to the school for Leaders gave a | | very fine report on the activities. | She expressed her thanks to the | Society for a memorable experience. Following the business session dain- ty refreshments were served by the | | hostesses. . | | Group Meetings | The Lend-a-Hand Group of the] Women's Association of the Brook- | lin United Church met on Wednes- | iday. evening, September 13, at the | home of Mrs. Walter Stevenson, | | with fifteen members present. The | | meeting opened with the hymn "All | the way my Saviour leads me." Mrs. E. Patterson in charge of the De- | votional read the *13th chapter of | Corinthians as the scripture lesson, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unision, Mrs. J. Kaine, Leader of | the group conducted the busines} | and: reports were given by various officers. A very enjoyable program follow- | ed: Mrs. E. Patterson read a story | entitled "Many Mansions" and Mrs. | L. Bradley gave a travelogue of the trip West, she and Mrs. Bradley enjoyed this summer, showing some lovely cards and photos. The pro- gram closed with an instrumental solo by Miss Webber. | . A social hour, with hostesses serv- {ing lunch followed. | Reliable Group | The Reliable Group of the | Women's Association of the Brook- lin United Church mét at the home of Mrs. V. Beckley, Wednesday evening with 17 members and two | visitors present. | Mrs. S. Lockyer, Leader of the | {group opened the meeting with a | poem "Autumn". Mrs. Harold Jones {as Program convenor gave the Scripture Reading. The theme of the meeting was Autumn and har- vest. Mrs. Orval gave a reading "A Friend to All" Mrs. Banks read "A Little of Everything", Mrs. F. Thompson followed with "The Bridge you'll never cross." "Slight of hand on the Milky Way" was read by Mrs. Beckey, while "Believe in To-morrow" was read by .Mrs. Hugh Mowbray. Mrs. Mervyn Bird concluded the readings with one en- titled "Let's". The members all joined in a few minutes of Silent prayer in respect to the memory of 'the late Mrs. Johnston, an active member of the group who passed away this summer. Roll call was an- swered by quoting an Autograph Verse. . After usual business the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lee and Mrs. M. Bird. The social hour was greatly enjoyed. . WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS, FARMS INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby 0) Gates" the three junior classes | pass « through an open gate de-| corated with Cedar and Gladioli to | make them realize they had each reached an age to be promoted to a highergrade, about 130 pupils attended the service. Promoted from the room to the Primary Joan Conibear, Janice Francis "osway, Audrey Timothy Gray, Billie Hall, Royce Hamer, .V:.ckie Holliday, Billie Heron, Billie Jackson, Lyle Kivell, Shirley Mantle, Lillian Mackey, David Thomson, and David Wilson. Promoted f*om Primary to 3rd year Primary Nancy Bird, Billy De- laney, Robert Dyer, Wendall Fishor, Michael Grey, Charlene Mackey, Dorothy McBrien, Dianne Nesbitt, Garry Young, Kenneth Ross, and Raymond Wagg. Promoted from Third Year Pri- mary to 1st Year Junior. Billy Asl- ing, Billy Batty, Jimmy Dryden, Larry Hamer, Jimmie Johnston, Doreen Mackey, Lyn Mantle, Ruth Reazin, Grace Stanley, Dorothy Jean Walls, and Dianne Wilson. The higher grades did not parti- cipate in these exercises but were promoted by age groups. Each pupil stood in his place .as his name was read on the promotion list. During thi. service also prizes were awarded for regular atten- dance throughout the past year to those attending 48 Sundays or more. Prizés were awarded to Grade Stanley, Grant Mowbray, Dianne Nesbitt, Gale Agar, Mary Stanley, and Lois Harris. The "following arc the Teachers who look after our young people, Mrs. W. Heron, jr, Mrs. J. Ormis- | ton, Mrs. H. Jones, Miss Verna Sonley, John Medland, Mrs. J. Hamer, Miss Betty Thomson, Miss Norma Harris, Mr. M. C. Fisher, Mrs, De Hart, Mrs. L. Blight, Mrs, | McFisher, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. J.| H McKinney and Mr. Orval Jack- son. Mr. Fred Ormiston is the Suh- day School ._uperintendant. Commencing the first Sunday in October all attending thirteen con- | secutive Sundays will receive a but- | ton, the button will be changed for the second quarter, also for the | 3rd quarter. After 52 Sundays have | been attended, a permanent button | will be awarced and to this will be | added a chain and cross bars to signify attendance. | On Sunday September 24th the regular annual Rally Day services | will be held in'the Brooklin United | Church. Sunday school pupils are] to assemble in their classes at 10:30 a.m. and will parade into the Church auditorium at 11 am, at which time the "Sacrement of Baptism will be observed, a story will be told for the children and a | pageant will be presented. | Anglican Services Harvest Home service will be ob- served in St. Thomas Anglican Church next Sunda; with Holy Communion Services at 1] a.m. and Evening at 7 p.m. : Decoration Day . On Sunday -afternoon about 35 Beginners class were Barker, Dyer, RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whit'iy Tel. 707 ZONE F. DA FIRST MEETING "SATURDAY, SEPT. Entrance of PLEASE ATTEND At WHITBY LEGION, WHITBY Election of the '50 - '51 Officers IF YOU OR YOUR CLUB HAVE DART PLAYERS RT LEAGUE 1950-51 SEASON 23, 1950 -- 2 P.M, New Teams THIS MEETING. WANTED EGG PACKERS for EGG GRADING STATION Pickering Farms WHITBY PHONE 336 Announcements I, WILBUR PARRINDER, MYR- tle Station, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name on or after 'this date, Sep- tember 12, 1950, without my writ- ten order. Wilbur Parrinder, Myr- tle Station, Ontario. (519,26) THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE IS holding. a euchre in the * Council Chambers on Thursday, September 28, at 8 p.m. Refreshments served. Everybody welcome. Admission 25¢. (819,23) Cards of Thanks Mrs. Walter MacCarl wishes to thank Dr. Ruddy, Dr. Lindsey and Dr. Martin, special nurses, Miss Hornick, Mrs. Issler and Mrs. Thom- son, staff and nurses of Oshawa Hospital; also relatives, neighbours and friends for flowers, frit, cards Promotions Held In United Church | interested persons met in St. Paul's Churchyard for the gnnual service of remembrance. Rev. John Coney- beare, Rector of this parish re- minded us that St. Paul's Church | was the first or one of the first churches erected in Ontario over 100 years ago and as many of the real pioneers of this country are interred in, the churchyard it is very fitting that We meet on the. site of the church and worship there even as they did who have gone before. A beautiful afternoon mad it possible to have the service out doors and the well kept yard vas made more beautiful by the decoration of a numbr-ef lots with seasonal flowers, Hold Shower About 40 persons gathered at the home of Mrs. L. Mowbray, last Wednesday evening to shower with the communities best wishes Miss Mary Davidson who is to marry Vernon Gibson on Saturday Sept 23rd. The Community gift to the Bride elect was a very beautiful Trilizht, a Rose all wool blanket, a pair of shali.. flannel blankets, a lace tablecioth and a china tea pot. An overflowing basket of misce- | laneous gifts was also presented. During the evening Miss Evelyn and Irvin' Gibson sang several duets, Miss Lois Harris and Miss Ann Goodwin also favored with duets. Interesting talks were given by Mrs. Victor Parkin and Mrs, Harry Lade. A lunch of cold drinks and opok- ies was served by members of the AB.C. group of the women's As- sociation of the United Church. When it was learned that Mr. and Mrs. Verbeck and family were leaving this district to make their home near London, the Friendship Group of the Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. R. Sonley and gave Mrs. Verbeck a shower of useful articles to make life a little easier in her new surround- ings. The Verbecks have not been in Canada very long and illness and other misfortune has been their lot, ever since their arrival. Whitby Community Chest 2nd Annual Appeal Oct. 25th Nov. 4th Eight well-known local service organizations tc share. -- One Appeal For All Watch For Full Particulars and many kindnesses shown during TN her illness, |