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PAGE POUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950 | J.H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 7 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Sketch Club Art Display Shows Talent Developed Several Whitby store windows on Brock South have taken on an unusual appearance this week. Their displays of men's wear and shoes have given place to a display of paintings by members of Whitby Sketch Club. It is an interesting and important display showing the progess the various members have made during the past few months under instruction of their teacher, Stephen Liszkowski, of Whitby, noted Polish-Canadian artist. All the canvasses on display are very individualistic. They vary from quiet, for- mal art, to flaming, freshly primitive themes. The work shows that artists from Whitby and district have progressed a long way on the road to good art. All the works shown are original. ® One of the most promising young artists is John Agg who shows two oils and three watercolors. Mr. Agg's work shows a great sense of form and composition, He appears to have a broad outlook toward art, while his landscapes spley good ition point of view. gp wel girl, Mary Metcalfe, has pictures on display which show she has a reauzation of the basic qualities of art, and her works show a nice sense of color. All these enthusiastic students have been meeting weekly for about two years and through the summer, they work much out of doors. One of the older members of the Club, Mrs, (Dr) G. L. Mac- dougall, has work showing the fresh primitivism which is especi- ally valuel in art these days. Her work shows a surprisingly young outlook and is being much admir- ed. Mrs. Macdougall specializes = gg 2) of Elizabeth Pringle of Oshawa is in a distinctly naturalis- tic style and shows proper feeling for color. Mrs. Harry Bracey of Party Worker Whitby also deals with local sub- jects the coloring in her works takes on a "gay" quality. John Mowat and Shirley Foster have in- GEORGE R. FRAME of Brougham was recently "lasted | teresti lay which | secretary-treasurer of the South | h A ok at joining | Ontario Liberal Association. A] ho nks of those who have a Toronto lawyer who two years ago | a appreciation for, and | purchased the Johnston farm, one- | Shility to make art 'live.' | half mile south of Brougham on Wouldn't Sell Soap In 40 [Whitby Baptist Pastor Model, Speeder Tells Court Despite ples of a man accused of speeding that he would rot "be driving the 1940-model Pickering Township police car for selling soap," Judge D, B. Coleman yes- terday found that the court was not concerned with the vintage of the car but solely that the evi- dence before the court was suffi- cient for a conviction. The Crown appealed the dismis- sal of a speeding charge against Thomas J. Driver, 25, of Columbine Avenue, Toronto, Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in dismissing the charge stat- ed that such old-mode]l cars were unfit for police work catching speed- ers. Driver was fined $15 and costs to a total of $51.50, As court closed he expressed himself volubly on the subject of courts, police cars, judges and the like. He conducted his own defence, Pickering Constable Gordon Channing told Acting Crown At- torney R. D. Humphreys that his own car is used for police work and the township pays him mile- age. He submitted a proper certi- ficate showing his speedometer had been checked and found correct. Mr. Driver: "They were just look- ing for someone to catch." Judge Coleman: "Apparently you wera it!" Driver: "If I had known what kind of car they were driving I'd never have been here today." Mr. Humphries: "You mean you would have got away?" "Yes." Driver to Judge Coleman after being convicted: "You are just guessing how fast I was going." The Bench: "Nothing of the sort. I am taking the evidence of Chan- ning and Constable Higgins who swore that you were going 65 miles an hour." Driver said that the police offer- ed to charge him with going 60 if he would settle up and that their parting words to him on the night of August 25 were, "I don't think you will get a summons out of this." Expressing himself freely, Driver said: "If I were paying the mile- age, I wouldn't send a man out selling soap in a 1940 car." Driver is the proud driver of a 1950 model. He said that when the constables drew alongside of him, the car belched smoke and fire, Is Going To London To Leave Whitby REV. F. T. DARNELL Minister of Whitby Baptist Church for the past six years who has ac- ted a call to Egerton Street Bap- Allow Appeal of Oshawa Man In Careless Driving Case A suggestion that the driver of a motor cycle might also have pro- perly been charged with careless driving was made by Judge D. B. Coleman in County Court yester- day as he allowed the appeal of Wesley S. Bolbas, 303 Pine Street, Oshawa, who had been previously convicted of careless driving and | fined $50 and costs. No order was! made as to costs. "I never saw a motorcycle that wasn't going 50 miles an hour," said His Honor in passing judg- ment. He pondered the relative] degree of negligence shown by the drivers of the two vehicles, "I have | no hesitation in saying that the! cyclist was also guilty of some de- | gree of negligence. Apperently he paid no attention to where he was Wedding REID-GRANT Brooklin United Church was beautifully decorated with stand- ards of white and gold gladioli, palm, ferns and baskets of yellow and bronze 'mums for the wedding ceremony, last Saturday, Sept. 30, at 4 pm. of Miss Margaret Camp- bell Grant to George Alfred Reid. Margaret Campbell Grant, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant of Cresswell, Ont., entered the church on the arm of her bro- ther, Alan Grant of Peterboro, and was wearing a long fitted white brocaded satin gown with nylon net yoke and a ruffle of lace over tist Church, London. He will be preaching his farewell sermon the last Sunday in November, Brooklin W.M.S. To Study Japan During Year MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent Brooklin, Ont., Oct. 3--The Sep- | tember meeting of the Women's | Missionary Society of the Brooklin United Church was held at the home of Mrs. C. Pilkey with Mrs. J. H. McKinney, president, in the | chair. Mrs. M. C. Fisher led in the wor- ship and Mrs. S. C. Thompson sang the beautiful Japanese Hymn "Holy Spirit, We Humbly Pray" and Mrs. N. J. White conducted gthe study on Japan. \ This year all of the Missionary | Rev. F. T. Darnell, for six years pastor of Whitby Baptist Church, has accepted a call to Egerton Street Baptist Church, London, Ont, and will commence his new pastorate there the second Sun- day in November. He will preach his farewell sermon here on Sun- day, November 5. The minister at the Communion service which followed the anniver= sary service Sunday told his con- gregation that. .he was leaving them, having accepted the London call. He said that he had enjoyed his min- istry here and regretted very much to leave but felt that the church in London would afford him great er opportunities for service. The Rev. F, T. Darnell came to Whitby July 1, 1944, from Colborne where he had enjoyed a successful ministry. He succeeded Rev. H. Elmer Green and next spring he would be seven years here. Under his ministry the church has made unmistakable spiritual and material progress. The membership has been greatly increased and so have church givings, particularly to mis- sions. According to the report pre- sented to the annual meeting in January. During i949 the congrega- tion raised an overall amount of $7,910.82, of which $1,162 was for missions. Many improvements to the church were made and an organ fund started with over $1,000 in it at the time of the meeting. Gains in Sunday School and Bible class 'attendance were noted and the year on the whole was one of the best in the history of the church, Mr. Darnell during his mine istry has brought about a noted im- provement in church attendance and has introduced new, features to make services more ipteresting. Mrs. Darnell has been a very active worker in the church and her departure will be regretted by the women's organization. { The church to which Mr. Darnell is going has a membership | of about 400. The church is a | substantial building, built in 1913, | well equipped and has a very fine | parsonage. Mr. Darnell succeeds | tev. A. E. Pinkerton, who goes to josie Avenue Church, Toronto. MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent Brooklin, Oct. 3 -- The Brooklin Public School and the Brooklin High School held their annual field and track day Friday, September 29, with the following results: Champions in all classes were: Midget: Alexander Alves and Sandra Mantle. Juvenile: Ann Baldwin, Junior: Bill Baldwin and Jean Reazin, Intermediates: Frank and Marie Mazwell. Senior: David Johnston Nancy Townsend.' Winners in the various events were-- Lovelock and Broad Jump Melveen Fisher, Marion Reazin. Int. Girls Marie Maxwell, Anita Belyea, Ann Goodwin. Jr. Girls -- Jean Reazin, Ivy Harris, Jean Bell, Juvenile Girls -- Elaine Spencer, Dorothy McBrien, Ann Baldwin. Juvenile Boys -- Charles Grandy, Keith Kaine, Bobby Hunter. Midget Boys -- Wendell Fisher, Alexander Alves, Brian Hall. Running Broad Jump Sr. Girls -- Jean Duval, Marian Reazin, Melveen Fisher. Sr. Boys -- David Johnston, Jim Rennie, Otto Kahn, Int. Girls Marie Maxwell, Anita Belyea, Jacqueline Colbary. Int. Boys -- John Heron, Bill De- Long, Elmo Gibson, Jr. Girls -- Jean Reazin, Jean Bell, Jean McCarthy. Jr. Boys -- Bill Baldwin, Donald Alves, Bob Johnston. Juv. Girls -- Diane Wilson, Ann Baldwin, Elaine Spencer. Juv. Boys Charles Grandy, Bobby Hunter, Billy Asling. Midget Girls -- Sandra Mantle, Darlene Hoskin, Margaret Terret. Hop, Step and Jump Sr. Girls -- Jean Duval, Nancy Townsend, Melveen Fisher. Sr. Boys -- David Johnstone, Jim Rennie, Otto Kahm. Int. Girls Marie' Maxwell, | Jacqueline Colbary, Evelyn Gibson, Int. Boys -- Frank Lovelock, John Heron, Eddie Lightle, Jr. Girls -- Jean Bell, Jean Rea- Charles Grandy and | Sr. Girls -- Nancy Townsend, by Brooklin High School Field Day Big Success win Reazin, Douglas Vipond. Jr, Boys -- Bill Baldwin, Donald Alves, Billy Biggs. Shot Putt Sr. Boys -- Jim Rennie, Davids Johnston, Otto Kahn. Int. Boys -- Bill De Long, John Heron, Ed Appleton. Jr. Boys -- Bill Baldwin, Grant Mowbray, John McDuff. Javelin Sr, Boys -- Jim Rennie, Earl Paynter, David Johnston. Int, Boys -- John Heron, Frank Lovelock, Douglas Vipond. Jr. Boys -- Bill Baldwin, Grant Mowbray, John McDuff. Ball Throw for Distance Sr. Boys' -- Jim Rennie, David Johnston, David Cunningham. Sr. Girls -- Jean Duval, Nancy nn Marion Reazin, nt. Girls -- Jacqueline Colb Anita Belyea, Evelyn Gibson. hi Int. Boys -- John Heron, Don Stevens, Bill DeLong. Jr. Girls Jean Reazin, Ivy Harris, Barbara McBrien, Jr. Boys -- Bill Baldwin, Grant Mowbray, John McDuff. Ball Catch and "Throw Sr. Girls -- Marion Reazin and Mildred Blair; Nancy Townsend and Jean Duval; Melveen Fisher and Elizabeth Deaming. Int. Girls -- Evelyn Gibson and Marie Maxwell; Jacqueline Colbary and Anita Belyea; Isobel Nesbitt and Ann Goodwin. Jr. Girls Barbara McBrien and Jean Reazin; Ivy Harris and Velda Fisher; Jean McCarthy and Ann Baldwin, 50-Yard Dash Sr. Girls -- Nancy Townsend, Jean Duval, Marion Reazin, Int. Girls -- Marie Maxwell, Bar- bara Johnston, Margaret Burton. Jr. Girls -- Jean Reazin, Barbara McBrien, Ivy Harris, Juv. Girls -- -Ann Baldwin, Elaine Spencer, Dorothy McBrien. Midget Girls -- Sandra Mantle Darlene Hoskin, Helen Dawson. Juv. Boys -- Keith Kaine, Charles Grandy, Billy Biggs. Midget Boys Brien Hall, Michael Gray, Alexander Alves. 75-Yard Dash -- Girls ° Sr. -- Nancy Townsend, Jean Duval, Melveen Fisher. Int. -- Marion Maxwell, Barbara {on how to plant, prune and care for | Zi1, Jean McCarthy. Jmay hs Wg Thi Sy a rose till it flowers, many types of | Jr. Boys -- Bill Baldwin, Donald orm again" by Kerr; and "The |TOses were shown also evergreens | Alves, Bob Johnston, United Church Enters Japan" py | and flowering shrubs. runing of High Jump fruit trees was also clearly shown Marion Reazin, Johnstol, Ann Goodwin. Jr. -- Jean Reazin, Barbara Mec- Brien, Jean McCarthy. Juv. Ann Baldwin, The pictures may have been seen | the Brock Road, Mr. Frame is a!going. Two people can be blamed in the windows of Collins' Shoe married man and has two children. | for this accident but only one was Store, Fowler's Men's Wear and charged. I will allow the appeal." McIntyre's law office. All the can- the shoulders caught with pearl clips, shirred. bustle and a full skirt. She wore a finger tip tulle veil falling from a band of white Sr. Girls Elaine Counsel for the Appellant, vasses measure up to a Very ex- A. W. S. Greer, K.C.,, said that a cellent standard for hanging in the home. They are well worth seeing and the display will remain for the balance of this week. None of Mr. Liskowski's pictures are being shown at this time. Citizenship Awarded To Twelve Twelve Ontario County men and women were received into full cit- {zenship and received their "pa- pers" in a ceremony before Judge D. B. Coleman in County Court in Whitby yesterday. His honor add- ed his personal congratulations. They are: Mrs. Choi Kay Soo, 27 Bond St. E. Oshawa; Mrs, Josephine Rzany, 1562 Olive Ave. Oshawa; Mrs. Zuzana Penicka, 446 Simcoe St. S,, Oshawa; Mrs, Vera Muryn, 230 Rit- son Rd. S., Oshawa; Mrs, Elizabeth Lescisin, 300 St. Eloi Ave., Oshawa; Mrs. Eva Laskowski, 219 Bloor St. E, Qshawa; Mrs. Helen Capik, 363 Albert St., Oshawa; Mrs. Anna Bak, 633 Drew St, Oshawa; An- drew Horvath, 214 Bloor St, E, Oshawa; Mrs. Mary Lloyan, R.R. 2 Seagrave; Mrs. Anna Gallant, Whitby; Miss Emily Macchi (an Argentinian); Oshawa. Free Man From 90 Day Jail Term Two convictions against Percy John Cross of Dunbarton were] quashed and the appeals allowed in County Court yesterday but a! third charge arising out of the same accident was confirmed . by Judge] D. M. Coleman. Cross was fined $50 and costs of $21 of the lower court on a charge of driving while his licence was 'under suspension. (Evidence was that the suspen- sion remained in effect because of an unsatisfied judgment against him of $35). : Judge Coleman, did not agree with the Magistrate Locke who said: "This is one of the worst cases I have heard," Evidence yesterday showed that only minor damage occurred. Counsel for Cross maintained that there had been lack of the judicial mind when passing sentence and quoted Mag- istrate Locke who said to the wife of the accused: "Put the book down | and take the gum out of you're mouth you're not in a hotel now." Percy Cross, RR. 1, Pickering, | had heen sentenced to a total of three months in jail by Magistrate R. P. Locke. He was convicted of leaving the scene of an accident | of Toronto was for the appellant. | language which he sought to sup- SI. N. WHITBY "" NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:15 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT THE STORY OF THE PRIVATE LADY OF A PUBLIC ENEMY! #200 Wanner Bags. po -- = STEVE COCHRAN ~~ | wc Sirion effin PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION civil suit against Bolbas for $35,000 damages is pending. In the accident which happened at eight in the morning on May 14, 1950, motorcyclist Bill Closson, 106 William Street, Oshawa, was in collision with the Bolbas car at the corner of Olive Avenue and Al- bert Street. Bolbas and his fam- ily were just starting out for a Sunday's trip to Niagara, The cy- cle struck the side of the car, Clos- son, hurled off his bike, suffered severe back injuries. The appellant admitted that be- cause of a mistake in judgment, he had a momentary lapse, which pre- vented seeing the cycle coming far down the road but there was no basis for criminal responsibility. Bolbas has been driving 34 years without an accident. and dangerous driving. R. D. Humphreys, K.C., prosecuted for the Crown and Goldwin C. Elgie, K.C. The court encountered extreme difficulty deriving proper testimony from the first witness, a Pole, John Stepanski of Toronto, whose car was involved ir collision with Cross. Stepanski passed only mar- ginal knowledge of the English plement with profuse gestures and explanations. He said that about midnight on June 18 he had pull- ed his car to a halt on No, 2A Highway at the Lansing cloverleaf to "talk to a lady friend in the car" He sald his car was struck on the left rear fender and the other vehicle, which later turned out to be a panel truck, east along the westbound lane of. No. 2A.] Overtaking the truck on a side- roar running north from the high- wy, he stopped the truck and told Cross, the driver, what had happened. He said he asked the man- to follow him to the police station, but Cross turned away at a cross- roads. Provincial police arrested him next day, after tracing him through the license number sup- plied by the Toronto motorist, Provincial Constable Ray Williams said that Cross denied first being out in his truck on the previous night, but when informed there was a witness to the accident, he admitted «he mishap, The testifying provincial con- stable said today he went to Cross' home at 6.00 am, that morning and that the accused, when he an- swered the. door, "was hazy and reeked of liquor." . Wife of 'the accused, Mrs, Percy Cross, was a Crown witness in the case, Classified Ad and the deal is made. Want to buy or sell or trade - a RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whitlsy Tel. 707 WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS, TARMS INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby rose buds. The bride wore a double strand of pearls and carried a cas- cade bouquet of Talisman roses and Stephanotis, Mrs, Jack Patterson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor wearing green lace over green taffeta with head dress and mit- tens to match and was carrying a bouquet of yellow 'mums. Mrs. Jack Skinner was the sec- ond attendant wearing orchid lace over orchid taffeta with head dress and mittens to match and she car- ried a bouquet of yellow 'mums. George Alfred Reid, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Robert Reid of Camilla, Ont. was attended by his brother Frank Reid of Kingston, Ont., as groomsman. Ushers were Joe Reid, brother of the groom from Hamilton, and J. F. Patterson of Brooklin. Mrs. Clarence Pengelly played the wedding music and Mrs. John Reid sang "The Lord's Prayer" before jus Seromony and during the sign- 0 e register she sang - est of All" 8 DeRz After the wedding service was consumated the guests proceeded to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack F. Patterson, Brooklin where the reception was held. . For the wedding trip through the Central and Southern States the bride chose as her travelling cost- ume a grey suit with maroon ac- cessories. She also wore mink furs and an orchid corsage, the groom's going away gift. Mr. and Mrs. G. A." Reid will make thei: home in Camilla, Ont, Guests from out of town were from Toronto, Camilla, Kingston, Hamilton, Argyle, Lindsay, Little Britain and Peterboro. -------- ee ---------- MALLEABLE NICKEL USES The malleable nickey produced in the United States is used principally for radio, television and for anodes irr plating, Sybil Courtice will be reviewed. | Mrs. White began her study by a questionaire "What do you know about Japan." Following this topic "Why Study Japan" was discussed and reference made to sources O information: (a) Reference Book, (b) Study Book and (c) Annual re- port. Canada has helped in sending re- f and the reason for so doing was Lo | landscaping around homes were shown, many different fruits and slides of some new varieties not yet | available and to finish as a re- | quest some slides of Malabar Farms |in Ohio were shown. : | Mrs. Ken. Holliday thanked Mr. Spencer, Dorothy McBrien. | Nancy Townsend, Jean Duval, Slides of correct and incorrect | lief to Japan through $3,500.00 given for 3,000 lbs of pawasred milk be. | with his slides and Mrs. Routley of sides hundreds of food parcels.| Ashburn presented the winners of FricnaenPS, Lae Deen Iormed an the Sis over show with their » »| prize tulip bulbs. and children have said "Thank |? wv 1. Holds Meeting You". Seven million individuals| past Wednesday afternoon at the have been'helped and two thousand home of 'Mrs. W. Heron, the Wo- welfare institutions have shared in|men's Institute held its regular this as well. monthly meeting with Mrs. J. Hamer Miss Burton gave her usual in-|of Myrtle, president in the chair. spirational talk on Stewardship | Mrs. Birrell, District President, which made more impressive the was special guest for the meeting study on Japan and our attitude to|and she gave a very fascinating talk | the Japanese people, Banting for his kindness in coming Rose Care Explained. the Horticulture Society was held in | should exemplify living without un- | the Sunday School rooms of the due worrying. Brooklin United Church last Mon-| Mrs. Fred Holliday then gave a! day evening with Mrs, H. Lade travelogue with colored slides of second vice-president, in the chair. her trigeto Alaska along the New| After the regular business was dis- | Highway. She also showed slides posed of Mrs. Stuart, as program of the Cherry Festival at Travers convener intoduced Mr. Banting, of | City and told of seeing the terrible as speaker for the evening. Manitoba. Mr. Banting bropght a great many| The Institute is chartering a bus | interesting and instructive slides to take members to attend one day's | taken by Mr. Bunting of the same session of the convention to be held firm and for three hours kept up Nov. 1, 2 and 3 and any member Sr. Boys -- David Johnston, Jim Rennie, Alex Brough. Int. Girls Marie Maxwell, Jacqueline Colbary, Ann Goodwin, | Int. Boys -- Frank Lovelock, Ir- | win Reazin,~Don Stevens. Jr. Girls -- Jean Reazin, Barbara | McBrien, Ivy Harris, Jr. Boys -- Bill Baldwin, John | McDuff, Bob Johnston. | Juv. Girls -- Ann Boldwin, Elaine | Spencer, Ruth Reazin. = Juv. Boys -- Charles Grandy, | Keith Kaine, Billy Asling. | Midget Girls -- Lillian Mackey, | Sandra Mantle, Darlene Hoskin. | Pole Vault Sr. Boys -- David Johnston, Jim | Rennie, Alex Brough, Int. Boys -- Frank Lovelock, Ir- | 75-Yard Dash -- Boys Jr. -- Bill Baldwin, Donald Alves, Jim Thompson, Juv. -- Charles Grandy, Billy Biggs, Keith Kaine. 100-Yard Dash -- Boys Sr. -- Otto Kahn, David John- ston, Jim Rennie, Frank Lovelock, Pred Tabor, Bill DeLong. Jr. Bill Baldwiz, Jim Thompson, Donald Alves. 220-Yard Dash -- Boys Sr. David Johnston, Kahn, Jim Rennie. Int, -- Fred Tabor, Frank Lovee lock, Eddie Lightle and Ed Apple- ton, tie. Jr. -- Bill Baldwin, Donald Alves, Jim Thompson. Int. Otto Boyes. Plan Badminton Club | All who wsih to play Badminton | the Township Hall any Monday, | Wednesday or Saturday evening for trilight floor lamp. Joining the club or any other partic- was rounded out with a dance with | ulars see Mr. Michael Woods Pres. ' music provided by a real old time Downham Nurseries of Bowmanville | flood damages they had witnessed in | or Mrs. H. Grills, Secy. The Juniors | orchestra. The ladies served a very | start playing at 6:30 p.m. and there nice lunch at intermission. has been a good turnout this past week of active poungsters. | | on "The Art of Living" stressing the | Wishing to attend please get in touch | welcome ;the newlyweds Mr. and The October meeting will be held | fact that one day should be lived at | with Mrs. W. Medland to ascertain Mrs. Lavern Suggitt (nee Elizabeth at the home of Mrs. C. S. Thompson. la time and worry and anxiety should | date and make reservations. Dele- | Rose Lockyer). Mr. Nelson Marlow | not disrupt the serenity of the home | gates chosen to attend conventions read the address of welcome on be- The regular monthly meeting of land that~Women Institute members| were Mrs. F. Holliday and Mrs. A.| half of the Community and the Nestleton United Church and the happy couple were presented with a Walnut Coffee table with re- | this fall and winter are welcome at movable glass tray, a round walnut living room table and a beautiful The evening Plan Thanksgiving Next Sunday being so near Mr. and Mrs. Syd Lockyer and, Thanksgiving Day the annual Har- Mr. and Mrs, Mark Lockyer attended vest Festival will be celebrated in a shower in the Nestleton Hall last | Births a running talk while showing slides Whitby Classified WOOD--Erma and Don Wood (nee Hall) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Janis Gwendolyn, on Friday, September 29, 1950, at the Oshawa General Hospital. HELP NEEDED URGENTLY Men and Women to Pick Our Huge Apple Crop at the * Red Wing Orchards HIGHWAY No. 2 (Two Miles West of Whitby) Lost and Found STRAYED--A BLACK & WHITE heifer calf, 6 months old. Anyone seeing this animal "please notify Gordon Grobb, phone 625. (03) Real Estate For Sale ANYONE WISHING TO HAVE A home built to their own plans, and desiring an ideal location, call 2312 at (111 Palace Street.) Financing can be arranged. For Rent FOR RENT--4-ROOM APARTMENT for a respectable couple. Apply 740 Dundas East, Whitby. (05) Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT--HOUSE OR 4-roomed apartment. Must be self- contained. Phone 2872. (03) WANTED TO RENT--BY YOUNG ouple, no children, non-smokers, abstainers, 3 unfurnished rooms, self-contained. Phone 2244. (04) Articles For Sale FOR SALE--ESSOTNE GAS STOVE with utility oven. Like new. Apply after 4 o'clock. 200 Chestnut Sueet ) FOR SALE-CIDER BY KEG OR gallon; Crab and MacIntosh apples. Bring own container. Phone Phair's, 539. na (04D FOR SALE--2-PIECE CHESTER- field with slip covers; one swing chair; dark oak desk; 2 walnut oc- casional tables. Phone 404. (02,3) FOR SALE -- LADIES' HARRIS tweed box coat, 38; also ladies' navy full back (new) coat, 36. Phone fas. ) Auction Sale Saturday, October 7, Auction Sgle of Household Furniture, property of H. V. Williams, 521 Palace Street, Whitby. All of the household furni- ture will be sold. We will have liv- ing-room and bedroom furniture, k'tchen. utensils, garden tools, :Many other articles. Everything in good condition, No reserve, Sale at 1 o'clock. If you have anything to sell phone the auctioneer. Wm. Maw, Auctioneer. (03,5) Friday evening which was given to| Ly (Continued on Page 5) HE RE RR LP Needed! Urgently A large crop of corn is handle it! PART OR FULL TIME harvested. Full time or part time help is needed to in the process of being Make yourself some extra money and help save the crop! 'STOKELY-VAN CAMP OF CANADA LTD. WHITBY