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

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEWBER 16, 19¢ J.-H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBET News Editor PHONE 70. Legislative For Public Grants Schools $17,582.93 For 1950 At the monthly meeting of the Publie School Board last evening in Hillcrest School. Secretary- treasurer C. E. Bowman reported that the legislative grants for this year, received from the Depart- ment of Education at Toronto, amounted to $17,582.93, The Board anticipated the amounted of $16,- 372.11, so that the treasury is ahead by $1,210.82. The announce- ment was received with satisfac- tion, for the Board hopes to com- plete the year with a balance on the right side of the ledger. The Board still has two months to go yet. . Removal of Ashes from Schools The Board is willing to enter into an agreement With the Coun- | cil for the removal of ashes from | the school when the weekly gar- bage collection is made. Councilor Oscar Moore as member of the committee named by the Council to deal with this matter, told the trustees that the Council would submit a price which the Board woudd pay for the work, The councillor said that the ashes would have to be put in contain- ers, weighing not more than 50 pounds, in accordance with the town by-law. The committee will notify the secretary of the price agreed upon by Council. Install Sink at Dundas At the request of the teachers, the Board will have a sink installed at Dundas Street School. Each day the Home and School Associa- tion serves soup to some of the pupils and there is no facilities for dish washing. A request from John and Alex Scott, contractors who built the | Hillcrest School, that the Board reimburse them for coal used dur- ing building operations, was dis- cussed. Mr, Scott did not ask for a specific amount it was learned from the secretary that it was something over $400. Mr, Scott will be asked to appear before the Board at its next meeting to dis- cuss the matter, Wall plugs will be installed in the rooms at King Street school, it was stated. Senior principal Early Fairman reported that there is only one in Mr. Sennett"s room and that cords for the projector have to be stretched a consider- able distance, A boy tripped over the extension lately, it was re- ported. The Board voted to make a final settlement with the school archi. tects, The trustees were agred that a good job had been done and that the school in every way is an ex- ceptionally fine one. The Board passed the usual number of accounts and transacted some routine business, It was a very quiet meeting with no con- tentious matters, and not a great deal of business. Whitby O.E.S. Plans Christmas, Present Reports Mrs. Alma Ridley, W.M., presid- ed over the regular meeting of Whitby Chapter No. 24, OES. on Tuesday evening, November 14th, in the Masonic Temple. Mr. Rob- ert Goose, W.P., assisted Mrs. Rid- ley. Plans were made to have a Christmas party on December 12th for the members and their friends, also to have Christmas cards avail- able for those who wish to secure them. Mrs. Mary Akey presented the Auditor's report; Mrs, Kathleen Read read the treasurer's report and Mrs. Grace Blow the report of the secretary. A very interesting report on the proceedings of Grand Chapter was given by Mrs, Anna Patterson. An invitation was accepted to a reception in honor of Mrs. Reta Mone, DD.GM., on Thursday, No- vember 16, at Oshawa. Those wish- ing to go are asked to contact Mrs. Goose or 'Mrs. Cook. Divers in Venezuelan 1 fish- ond 65 Volleyball (Games Interesting 'Three girls' volleyball teams from Scarborough Collegiate vis- ited Whitby Tuesday night and completely overwhelmed their W.H.S. opponents in all three ex- hibition games. The Whitby girls were no match for the smooth- working, well-coached visitors. The first game was between grade II of the two schools, Scar- borough made good use of the ner- vousness of their opponents at the first of this game and scored nine points in a row without a Whitby reply. June Rathburn was the "big-gun" for Scarborough on this rally, scoring six points, Play was fairly evenly divided for the rest of the half, although Whitby pulled a little closer in the score, The half ended with Scarborough in the lead 16-9. Joyce Tucker was the most accurate player for Whitby in this half. From a local standpoint the least said about the second quarter, the better. Scarborough' completely out- classed the home-towners. It was only a question of how many points they would score, Fin- al score was Scarborough 31, Whit- by 16. Y one Rathbun was best for the visitors, scoring 11 points, Gail Brunner scored five points, For Whitby, Jacqueline Smith scored six points and Joyce Tucker four. Visitors Win Three The score of the second game, which was won by Scarborough Collegiate, was 27-18. The combin- ed teams of Grades 13 and 12 play- ed. This was the closest score of the evening. The visitors register- ed '18 points in the first half, while limiting their opponents to seven. Jo Anne Doner and Nancy Fleming | played well for Whitby in this half. The W.H.S. girls seemed to receive all the tough breaks, and Scarbor- ough benefited from the close plays and the breaks. All Try Hard Whitby put on a strong display in the second half, only being out- scored 12-11, although they lost the game 27-18. All the girls tried hard to win, and gave the visitors a good game to watch. Jo Anne Doner "started the ball rolling" when she got three points. Then Sonya Ron- ald scored two more and Whitby was only three points behind. How- ever, Eileen Clarke's three points came at an opportune time for Scarborough, and seemed to dis- hearten the Whitby girls. For the rest' of the half, Scarborough gradually pulled away in the score. Jo Anne Doner was high scorer in the game, marking up seven points. Doris Ghant with six points and Marg. Long with five points were high scorers for Scarborough. The last game was between the respective grade 10's. For a while the first half was even, but later Scarborough applied the pressure and scored 23 points to seven for Whitby. Eleanor Young played an accurate game for Scarborough and scored ten points. Almost ev- ery player for the visitors scored a point, and completely outclassed their opponents. The Whitby girls tried hard, but no one player stood out, The W.H.S. girls turned the tables on their visitors to start the sécond half and scored six points in a row without a reply. Then the girls from Scarborough Collegiate started a rally and amassed 15 points in a row, turning the game into a rout. The Scarborough Grade 10's rolled up the highest score of the night as they com- pletely submerged the Whitby girls 39-19. Eleanor Young was best for Scarborough, while Joan Melrose and Olga Davis played well for Whitby. Games Enjoyed Although all three Whitby feams lost, keen enjoyment was had by all the players, and a good sense of sportsmanship was shown by each team. Maybe the W.H.S. will fare better in basketball Whitby Line-Ups Grade 10--O"Connor, Moore, Mel- Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest and of are lated PHONE 708 PP Correction : In a report of school fire drills published yesterday, it should have been stated that at Hillcrest School, only 32 seconds were required to clear the building. * + Pd PAPER DRIVE NOVEMBER 23 Whitby Boy Scouts will hold their next paper drive on Saturday, No- vember 25th, Citizens are asked not only to save all the old papers they can for the Scouts, but also to tie them up in neat bundles and place them at the street curb on the morning of the drive. A boy will be sent to assist those unable to place their papers out by calling 982, All the money realized from the sale of paper goes to help along the work of the Scouts which is well known to most local paper. + + * EVENING GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS The W.A. Evening fromup of the United Church held the annual meeting, with Mrs. Emmett Oke in the chair, The following officers were elected for 1951: Leader, Mrs. Emmett Oke; Ist. Asst, Mrs. Albert Fluke; 2nd. Assa., Mrs. Ronald Pascoe; Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Floyd Smith; Asst. Secretary, Miss Flor- ence Heard; Corr. Secretary, Miss Laura Pellow; Treasurer, Mrs. T. Farndale; Asst. Treasurer, Mrs. Jas. Anstey; Parsonage Rep. Mrs. Cyril Heard; Membership Convener, Mrs. A. Price. A Christmas box was packed for a family in England. A social hour was enjoyed with refreshments served by Mrs. Fluke's group. United Church Calendar Of Meetings Sunday Church Services will be held at 11 am. and 7 pm. Sunday School Nursery -- (2-3 yrs), 11 am, S. 8. hall; Beginners -- (4-5 yrs.), 11 am, 11 am, Church & 8. 8.; Junior -- (9-11 yrs), 11 am. Church & 8. S.; Intermediates -- (13-14 yrs), 9.45, 8. 8. hall; Seniors -- (15-17), 9.45, S. 8. hall. Mid-Week Youth Groups Mission Band -- Every 23nd Wed. 4.15 pm.; C. G. I. T. (12-14), Fridays at 4.18 p.m.; Tyro Boys -- (8-11), Mondays at 6.30 p.m.; Trail Rangers -- (12-14, Wednesdays at 6.30 p.m.; Young People's Union- -- Mondays at 8 pm, Adult Organizations Woman's Missionary Society -- 1st Tue, 3 p.m.; Evening Group of W. M. 8S. -- 2nd Mon, 8 pm.; Wo- man's Association -- 2nd Tue, p.m.; Sociability Group of W. A. -- 4th Tue, 3 p.m.; Service Group of W. A. -- 8rd Thur, 3 pm.; Citizen- ship Group of W. A. -- 4th Thur, 3 p.m.; Men's Club -- 2nd Wednes- day; Mater-Pat Couples Club -- 1st Tue., 8 p.m.; Committee of Stewards --- 3rd Wed, 8 pm.; The Session -- 4th Wed, 8 pm. rose, Church, Dawson, Hess, Simp- son, Wallace, Kay, Channen, Davis. Grade 11 -- Teravaine, Pugh, Smith, Lee, Shearer, Stephens, Tucker, Harlow, Alves, Harris, Goodwin, Kapuskinski. Grade 12 and 13 -- Doner, Wat- son, Ronald, Gledhill, Fleming, Cowie, Shearer, Bloye, Vorvis. Scarborough Line-ups Grade 10 -- McClean, Milne, Young, Wijlfen, Chester, Sale, Hembly, Ricciadelli, Lang. Grade 11 -- Rathbun, Todd, Bail. ley, Krohn, Brunner, MacBrien, Hulbert, Mantine, Wallace. Grade 12 and 13--Griffeth, Long, Shank, West, Doidge, Clerke, An- thony, Hill. By Bruce Mackey TOWN GROWS FAST Rio de Janeiro--(CP)--Returns in the 1950 census include a popu- lation increase of 1,000 per cent in 10 years for Macapa, capital of the rich iron-ore territory of Amapa. The town had 1,012 inhabitants in 1940 and now has well over 10,000. Whitby Classified S. S. hall; Primary -- (6-8 yrs),| Payments For A deputation from the Ontario Ladies' College met Tuesday eve- ning with the Whitby Public Util- ity Commission to discuss the pos- sibility of the college assuming part of the cost of sewer services. At the present time, the college, as an educational institution, is exempt from taxation. The delegation will t the mitter to the college for consideration. Present at the meeting were Principal Dr. 8. L. Osborne, Principal Emeritus Dr. C. R. Carscallen and T. K. Creigh- ton, K.C. Study Applications Another special meeting of the P.U.C. was held last night to fur- ther consider a large number of applications which have been re- ceived for the position of assistant to the superintendent. Estimates will be prepared to as- certain the cost of light and water extensions to property owned by Charles E. Jones on Allan Street. 0.L.C. Deputation Discusses' Sewer Service Authorization was given to instal a power line to the property of C. R. Mitchell on Euclid Street North. Favor Oshawa The Whitby Commission passed a resolution advocating that Oshawa be chosen as the meeting place for the 1951 Ontario Municipal Electric Association (Eastern Section) con- vention, 'Tenders will be called for the sale of a building lot on Palace Street, east side, the site of the former wa- ter tank standpipe. Dimensions of the lot are 49 feet six inches by 146 feet six inches, and sale of the lot will be made "as is." Tenders close November 30. The lot is registered as No. 5 on "Kents Plan." The superintendent was instruct- ed to prepare estimates on the cost of proposed hydro extensions to serve Len Becgiey and Nick Lucil- ika on Hickory Street North of the CPR. Next regular meeting of the com- mission will be on December 12. V.0.N. Takes On Part Time Assistance Following is the report of the Victorian Order Nurse, Miss Helen Hobbs, covering the months of September and October: September and October were ac- tive months for V.O.N, showing a total of 410 visits being made. Of the 185 visits made in Septem- ber 53 percent were for nursing care and 130 of the 225 or 58 percent visits made in October were like- wise nursing care visits, the ma- jority of which were to chronically ill patients though a number of medical and surgical cases were nursed as well, 76 visits were made to obstetri- cal patients and new babies who requested V.O.N. visits or were re- ferred by their physicians and the well baby clinics averaged a weekly attendance of 9. Schoo] work was resumed again | in September and rapid class room inspections in all the schools re- vealed a limited number of com- municable conditions readily brought under treatment. We have been fortunate in a low rate of communicable disease in the schools so far this term. Preparations were made for the first diphtheria toxoid immunization clinic held Nov. 4th. During September anc October 63 | hours have been spent in school time and 49 home-school . visits made, The service clubs are con- tinuing to be most helpful in their support of the V.O.N, program. In the past 2 months we have been grateful to the Kinsmen Club for | supplying medication for a needy | patient, Rotary for assisting in| transportation of a school child in! need of specialist's care at Sick | Children's Hospital and to the Whitby Red Cross for supplying comforts to patients and 'the use of the loan cupboard equipment which greatly facilitates home care. With an increase in the amount of V.ON. home nursing patients, possibly are in part to the over- crowded hospital situation, the members of the Whitby V.ON. board agreed at the last monthly meeting to employ Mrs. J. Eakins who has been helping on a call basis as regular part time nurse for three mornings weekly. Kinsmen Dinner Held at Brooklin Reports were presented and im- portant business discussed at the | semi-monthly meeting of Whitby Kinsmen Club held last night at | the Brooklin House, Brooklin. It | was one of the popular steak dinners, | Reports were of the recent Hal- | loween party for the children of Whitby which was a huge success, and also the dance at which the draw was made for the house on Palace Street. Four Held in Montreal For Cornwall Theft Montreal, Nov. 16--(CP)--Four men were arrested here Wednesday by Provincial police traffic officers in connection with the theft Tues- day night of a car' from Cornwall East, Sgt. Maurice Valiquette said. | However, no information was ob- tainable here on reports that the men carried more than $4,000 in stolen jewelry in the car. All four were arrested at the re- quest of the Cornwall police, and will be held in custody here until officers from that city arrive to pre- fer charges against them. Their names were not disclosed. EASES THE DROP The Welland Ship Canal drops the | water level 326 feet from Lake Erie] to Lake Ontario. Coming Events ANNUAL BAZAAR, THE YOUNG Women's Group of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, at Legion Hall, on Friday, November 17, from 3-6. Tea will be served. Dolls are on display at Glady Davey's. (N16) WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS, FARMS INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby QUICK THINKER Elstree, Hertfordshire, England-- (CP)--A woman who thought she was at a chicken club found herself instead at a meeting of the mayors Thanksgiving Fund committee. She saved the situation by offering a chicken as a competition prize, T. G. MYGLAND First class painting and decorat- in| 5. Interior finishes a specialty Phone 488. Dundas St. E., TBY BARNARD MOTOR SALES and B-A SERVICE STATION Have the pleasure to announce the New 1950 Austin cars for which we are authorized dealers! Made in Britain, designed for the world. --ON SHOW AT--- 955 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY, ONT. --EXPERT REPAIRS FOR ALL BRITISH CARS-- PHONE WHITBY 2358 A. V. Barnard / NOW PLAYING Shows at 7.00 and 9.00. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 © -- oor Prous © Dioosiod Jy GORDON BEILIL = frodued bn TED 10. PROSERD in now thrilling exploits ! SHERWOOD FOREST a bm DEREK: LYNN For Rent FOR RENT--GARAGHE, BUITABLE for winter storage. Phone 2116 Whit- by. (N17) Room and Board BOARDERS WANTED, ROOM AND board for 2 gentlemen, $12 weekly. Phone 3757. (N16) SINGLE™ Ri wanted by elderly gentleman. In Wainy, Avply Box 203, Times-Gas- ette, itby. (N16) A. 2, ROOMS ¥ young couple with small baby. Write Post Office Box 585, Whitby. ann Automobiles For Sale FOR SALE--1935 FORD COUPE. Excellent condition. $250 or best of- fer. Phone 26086. (N16) Articles For Sale dump truck. "Good condition. Best otter, 836 Brock Street North, Whit- DY (N19) FOR SALE -- BICYCLE; RAIN cape; pair ski shoes, size 9. Good condition. Phone 2116 Whitby. : 17) SA ACE HEA ' used 2 months, $50. Also Quebec heater, medium size, $10, 400 Dundas Street West. J (N17) (field run). B0c per bushel, at the fits. Bring - containers, Apply E. reek, R.R. 2, Whitby. Brooklin 93R14. y Telerie) Long Time Uj --Central Press Canadian. Afte. flying the equivalent of 52 times around the globe, with close to eight years' service, Dorothy Gil- more, T.C.A, stewardess, has retired. She has a healthy total of 6,487 hours and 1,297,400 miles flown and 151 .transatlantic .crossings.. The maritime girl, who will be married this month to a Montreal project engineer, .has .flown .over .every T.C.A. route. MOVIE STAR STRICKEN London, Nov, 16--(AP) -- Movie Star James Stewart underwent an emergency appendicitis operation Wednesday. A hospital spokesman said Stewart's general condition was "satisfactory." The American film star is in Britain working on a picture. RED TANKS DESTROYED Tokyo, Nov. 16--(AP) -- The Russians supplied the North Korean Communist forces with 900 to 1,000 Soviet-trade tanks "during the course of the war," Gen. MacArth- ur's headquarters said Wednesday. Of these, the headquarters an- nouncement said, 595 were destroy- ed and about 200 were damaged, captured or abandoned. Many Attend Third Birthda; Of King Street School Club With Christmas only 34 days away, the topic "Children's Books" for Christmas Giving" took on an added significance as librarian Mrs. Harry Bracey gave a very excellent demon- stration-talk last night at King Street Home and School Associa- tion, The well planncd lecture took the form of dialogue discussion bet- ween herself and three pupils of the school, Carolyn Cormack, Vicki Simmons and Alan Bracey who took books from a shelf with their comments. Then they passed them to the speaker who further com- mented upon them. All the books used will be available in Whitby Public Library. i Pirates, ships, sailors, animals, fire engines, books on sport, books about Indians -- especially Indians, all are tremendously popular with the young subscribers of the library. Girls prefer books about nursing or nurses, about office work, teach- ing and parties, Mrs, Bracey said. Most of these gaily illustrated vol- umes are inexpensive, Some include novel features, One about "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" carries a recording of the song inside its cover. Another giving the story of Cinder- ecda, displays a pumpkin when the book is spread out. In all 750 child- ren's Hooks were published in the first eight months of this year. Over 70 parents came to the meet- ing which was the third birthday of the club. Many stayed for con-| Death rate from Malaria in Ve versation with the teachers after zuela has been lowered from the meeting and to enjoy the lovely 'per 100,000 in 1935 to 14 in 1949. TOWN OF WHITBY Notice re Return of Assessment Roll buffet lunch. Rooms were open w the pupils' work displayed for p ents inspection. Some 60 bo which Mrs. Bracey spoke ab were on display and nfany w interested in them. ; Two musical numbers were p serted during the evening Reynard favored with two {1 solos and Nancy Reed sang, acco panied by Mrs. R. A. Phair. Most parents of pupils in NM Arksey's and Miss Neal's rooms w present and for this, an attendai prize of $1 was given to each roc Winner of a door prize was M Peter Draimin, The Home and School Assoc tion presented $5 to each teach to be used for a class project. | Carl Mantz addressed the me bers speaking in favor of munici purchase of Taylor's arena. REMANDED IN BOND THEF London, Nov. 16--(CP) -- Jose McIntosh, 27, of Peterborough, w remanded to Nov. 32 for se by Magistrate Donald Menzigs..h convicted of the Sept. 8 theft $500 in Dominion of Canada bor from Leo Goyetche of London. M Intosh was arrested in Peterborou Oct. 31. Police said the bonds wi cashed in various Ontario cities a that McIntosh was without fur when arrested. Take notice that the Assessment Roll of the Town of Whitby made in the year 1950, on which taxes will be levied for the year 1951, was returned to me on Saturday, the 11th day of November, 1950. And further take notice that the last day for filing peals against the said Assessment Roll is Saturday, the NOW YOU GET MORE THAN EVER in The NEW Westinghouse "TRUE TEMP" REFRIGERATORS with 5 Zones of Cold COLDER COLD for Frozen Foods, Ice Cream--Cubes, etc. MEAT KEEPING COLD for Poultry, Meats, Fish, etc. DAIRY COLD Milk, Cream, etc. CONSTANT COLD for Gen- eral Food Storage MOIST OLD for Fruits and Vegetables SUPER DELUXE -- $350 BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY 707 for Open Saturday Evenings Until 9pm DON'T GET CAUGHT! WITHOUT RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THOSE WET AND STORMY DAYS AHEAD! COLLINS' SHOE STORE Has a Full Range of QUALITY RUBBER FOOTWEAR In such famous Nemes as Dominion, Northern Woodstock, Gaytees PHONE 47 6 119 BROCK ST. SOUTH 25th day of November, 1950. JOHN R. FROST, Clerk, Town of Whitby. I ---- VOTERS' LISTS - 1950 TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Voters' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office, in the Council Chambers, Brooklin, on the 6th day of November, 1950, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 20th day of November, 1950. All persons entitled 'o vote, and particularly those who changed their residence, or were away from home between April 1st and October 1st, 1950, are requested to ascertain if their names are on the Voters' List. Dated at Brooklin this 6th day of November, 1950. MURRAY ROBINSON, Township Clerk. I RR In Our New Office and Warehouse Just completed on Brock Street North, Whitby, we will be in a better position than ever to serve you. Here are some of our lines, and price list: Ever-Good 18% Laying Mash... $ 4.25 Ever-Good 169%, Hog Grower 3.55 Ever-Good 16% Dairy Ration.... 3.75 Shur-Gain 18% Pig Starter. ..... 4.10 Shur-Gain 15% Sow Ration. ...... 3.75 5 Grain Scratch. ........ 3.40 Bran iia 2.60 Western Oat Chop. 3.20 » Barley Chop........... 3.50 Mixed Chop............ 3.35 36% Oil Cake. ..... 4.30 .Calfmeal . ..... 5.60 Calfmeal Pellets. ....... 5.65 40% Poultry Concentrate 6.00 Oyster Shell. ............. 1.60 dr 1.00 FineSalf. ........... 130.7. 0 Anthracite Nut & Stove Coal. ... 24.50 per ton Blackstrap -Molasses 45 per gal. Poultry and Stock Medicines per cwt. © EI CII SI » 2 $ 3 ¢ 2 SL CE ZB etc enss asc cen Secs sssn seas $T 2 2 ¢ 3 ¢ ¢ 8 8 8% "» » - WE ARE BUYERS OF ONTARIO GRAINS AND CLOVER SEEDS. SUB- MIT OFFERINGS BEFORE SELLING. H. H. Goode & Son Limited, GRAIN - FEEDS - SEEDS - FUEL 601 Brock St. N. WHITBY Phone: 2917 and 633