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{ PAGE FOUR THE DAILY NM!MES-GAZETTE ~JESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951 J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager - PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS | ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Town Won't Pay Part Cost of Water To Sub-Division Pive months ago, C. G. Mason of West Hill notified the Town of Whitby that he had purchased a | proper farm-land property on Dundas Street East (east of Garden Street, suoth side) and was having the plan registered. Mr. Mason asked to what extent the town would assist him install sewers and water services. Last night he learned the final answer. There will be no municipgl assistance. It was found that cost of in- | expen stalling sewer and a pumping sta- tion would be prohibitive. To this, Mr. Mason bowed gracefully and agreed to alter his plan to give him 37 lots of 7,500 square feet each which would be served by septic tanks. Then the question of water: Jacking the usual local improve- ment arrangement of 60 percent of the cost borne by the sub-divider to 40 percent by the municipality, Mr. Mason sought to have the town assist him to some extent. Final decision was that he will have to bear the tost of water main in- stallations himself. This will cost approximately $7,000. Last night, the Town Council, Planning Board, Public Utility Commission and the several ad- visors to these Boards, met with Mr. Mason. Several propositions were discussed. Only Councillor Stanley Martin maintained that P.U.C. water revenue would be ly guaranteed if Mr. Mason paid 1-37th of 50 percent of the total cost of water dnstallations to the property and be refunded this payment when each house is erect- ed. This would have meant that the municipality would bear ap- proximately 50 percent of the' cost. Mr. Mason argued that it would be good business for the town to d a reasonable amount to ws- sist his sub-division, on the ground that a town which does not en- courage its own growth at every op- portunity, will probably remain static. Members of the P.U.C. agreed that their own investment would be guaranteed by Mr. Mason paying 50 percent of the main extensions-- if the houses were built. If the sub- division failed to com- pletely, the investment would not yield as it should. Mr. Mason would have been heartily in favor of paying the $3,500 (half the cost) of installing water mains. He ad- mitted that reduction in building loans made his building plans un- certain but he would likely build some houses and sell other lots as improved lots, in the hope that the purchasers would proceed with construction, Brooklin Groups Report Good Monthly Meetings MRS. M. A. DYER, Correspondent The regular meeting of the Bunshine Group of the Women's Association of the United Church was held last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Nesbitt with Mrs. E. Acton in the chair. Mrs. Ken- meth Holliday opened the meeting with a reading.-In the absence of the regular pianist Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. Cunningham was pianist for the evening. Mrs. L. McNeely gave the scripture reading. Mrs. L. Hall gave a meditation for the Devotion- al on the Easter theme, the medita- tion being "He is risen, Jesus lives." Mrs! K. Holliday, convenor of the sommittee then offered prayer. At the regular monthly meeting of tke Woman's Association it was requested that each group appoint a Peace Secretary, whose duty it would be to either say a short prayer for peace at each meeting; or bring a message as to what is being done in the world to bring about a lasting peace. Mrs: K. Hol- liday was unanimously chosen to represent the Sunshine Group. The Quilt committee reported two quilts completed and sold also ane other completed. It was decided to send Mrs, Call, a member of the group who has mov- ed to Stouffville a farewell gift. Sunshine Group The Sunshine Group have made plans to hold a Snyder dinner in the fall and are making the neces- sary contacts. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Ross and the committee in charge of that meet- ing will be Mrs. M. Routley, Mrs, H. Harris, Mrs Greer and Mrs A. C. Elliott. The program of the evening was in charge of Mrs. K. Holliday, as- sisted by Mrs. L. McNeeley and Mrs, L. Hall. They took "The Peo- ple's Best" for toneir book study and Emily Pauline Johnston most Cana- dian of all Canadian Poets as their subject. Mrs, Johnston's parents were the Chief of the Six Tations Tribe and an English girl. Mrs. Holliday told the life of Miss Johnston and during her talk read- ings from the complete works of Emily Pauline "Flint and Feather" were given to exemplify the different types of poems she had written. Mrs. Holliday read the first "The Cattle Thief" then Mrs. L. Hall read "The song my paddle sings": "The happy hunting ground" by Mrs. Mc~ Neeley; "The Pilot of the Plains" by Mrs. Hall and as an example of her religious poems "Briar" by Mrs. McNeeley; "Canadian Born" was also read by Mrs. McNeeley. Mrs. Holliday concluded her talk by tell- ing how Miss Johnston was buried in Stanley Park, Vancouver and a fountain - has been erected in her men.ory depicting a flint and feather on one side of it and on the other a canoe and paddle. Miss John- ston toured the country from coast to coast and several of the members of the group remembered when she visited Brooklin and gave a concert at the Masonic Hall, The hostesses of the evening then served a dainty lunch and a social hour was enjoyed, all expressing their appreciation to the:committee for their wonderful program. Reliable Group The Reliable Group of the Wom- an's Association of the United Church held their regular monthly meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allan Jones. Mrs. M. Eird presented an Easter Wor- ship service with Mrs. M. Parrish and Mrs. QO. Jackson assisting with Bible readings. Mrs. S. Lockyer and Mrs, Harold Jones sang an Easter Sacred Song in their usual fine manner. "The Call of the Cross" and "The Messi- ah" were read by Mrs. M. Bird, fol- lowed by prayer. The singing of Easter hymns was enjoyed, also readings by Mrs, F. Holliday and Mrs. Dowling. A scrip- ture roll call was answered by four- teen ladies. After the business por- tion of the meeting was completed delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Dowling and the hostess, Mrs. A. Jones, The group was pleased to have Mrs. H. Jones, Sr. enjoying the meeting with.them, as she has not been able to get out to att d pre- vious meetings. The usual social hour was enjoyed by all. endship Group The regular monthly meeting of the Friendship Group of the Wom- au's Association of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. R. Sonley's last Tuesday even- ing with twenty members and two visitors answering the roll call, Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, aay news items of local interest amd of visi are PHONE 1703 Mrs. Charles Baker visited her daughter, Mrs. Ross Lowe in Buf- falo last week. Mr, Charles Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker also visited in Buffalo over the weekend. * + * WILL MAKE REPORT SOON | By tomorrow, returns in the cur- rent Red Cross campaign are ex- pected to be compiled to date and then some indication of public re- sponse to this appeal will be known. At the first of this week, approxi- mately $1,200 had been received. Canvassers say that they particu- larly welcome small donations which all go to swell the total. * + * GUESTS OF KING BROTHERS The Salvation Army Youth Group were guests last Friday of Charles King and the King Brothers Company on an educational inspec- tion tour of the tannery in Whitby. The young people left the plant with a better idea of what is in- volved in the preparation of leather. Noted Catholic Professor To Speak In Whitby The who is called the "father of trade 'unionism™ in the Mari- times, Dr. M. M. Coady, Director of the . Extension Department, St. Francis Xavier . University, Anti- gonish, N.B., will speak at the town hall in Whitby on Tuesday evening, March 27. Dr. Coady is now on a speaking tour through Canada, addressing many groups on the subject of the benefits of co-operative enterprise. His appearance here will be spon- sored by the local Federation of Agriculture but it is expected many labor men and union supporters will also want to hear his message. which was a verse on the Easter story. The devotional portion of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. J. Bailey, Mrs. R. Walls, and Mrs. W. Smith and was on the Easter theme The reading of the scrip- tures was by Mrs. W. Smith and was the Easter story. Mrs. Bailey led in Prayer and then read the story of Jesus Crucifixion, as told by the one who had charge of the Crucifix- ion, and who realized the awfulness of it all, but was brought to Christ as he saw Him hanging on the Cross. Easter hymns were sung and the devotional closed with one. Mrs. C. Wilson, leader of the Group conducted the business and the quilt committee reported one quilt completed, nine calls were made during the month and other busir.ess items were discussed and plans made. Mrs. J. H. McKinney brought a report from the Woman's Association and spoke on Peace and led in a short prayer. All enjoyed the usual social hour (and delightful lunch as prepared by the hotesses for the evening. A.B.C. Group The regular monthly meeting of the A.B.C. Group of the Woman's Association of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs, George Jones last Tuesday evening with. nineteen members and two visitors present. Leader for . the evening Mrs, W. Ormiston opened the meeting with a hymn and a prayer, Miss L. Mowbray was in charge of the Devotional and togk as her theme "The Preliminary, trial of Jesus." Roll call was ans ered by a verse of scriptures taken from Mat- thew 26 and as a scripture reading Miss Mowbray read the remainder of the Chapter, closing the devo- tional with a poem and 'a hymn. It was decided to hold a pot luck supper in the Sunday' school room of the church on Tuesday, March 20th at 6:30 P.M. Mrs. Innis and Mrs. McPherson are committee in charge of this event and further an- not 1t will be made at church THEATRE [/ ® 6 oo o MON., TUES., WED. MARCH 12-13-14 EVENING SHOW 7 P.M. -- LAST SHOW 8.20 GWOOD's STickiNG THI HIS NECK OUT AGAIN ... leading Blondie on the funniest Bumstead spree ever! PHONE 618 » WHITBY dougtas FAIRBANKS, x. BREATHLESS MINUTES! ois JOHNS - sex HAWKINS services next Sunday. Mrs. Innis was in charge of the program and had a very unusual and interesting guessing contest for which prizes were given. Mrs. D. Crawford, guessing: eighteen out of twenty correctly won first prize while the consolation prize was awarded a visitor, Mrs. Southwell. The hostesses for the evening then served a dainty lunch and a social hour was enjoyed by all. Faithful Workers 'The regular monthly meeting of the Faithful Workers Group of the Women's Association of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Hunter last Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs, A. Nesbitt, presiding, nine members being pres- ent. Mrs, Hodson had charge of the de- "The account of Paul before King Agrippa" on the thought that the Christian way of life is the best in the world. : The Faithful Workers Group de- cided to give a quilt they have just completed to the Woman's Mission- ary Society Bale. This meeting being so close to the beginning of. March the Roll Call was answered by something. about Wales and many interesting facts and pictures of Wales were brought out and displayed. Before the meeting closed Mrs. A. Nesbitt conducted a very interest- ing 'riddle contest, and then a s0- cial hour was enjoyed with the hos tesses serving tea and a lunch. ; Lend-A-Hand Group The Lend. a Hand Group of the Woman's Association of the United Church held their regular. monthly meefing last Wednesday afternoon votional and took as her theme| Spring Can't Be Far Away It's a sure sign of spring when the lambs begin to gambol around the orchards and their bleating rings up amusing and heartening response. Olga Davis fondles two of the cute little fellows on Loyal Pogue's farm, third concession of Whitby Township. When they grow up they will be fine specimens of the Suffolk breed. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo, Recent Whitby Wedding MR. AND MRS. KENNETH BROOME Of Whitby, were married on February 24 in Oshawa by Rev. J. K. Moffat. The bride is Edith Tavener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tavener, Whitby, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broome, Whitby. Breaks Leg On 66th Wedding Anniversary Brooklin, March 23--Friends W.J.Anderson81, Away On Trip to Holy Land, 40 Charter Parents of Whitby Couple Married Fifty Years years Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David N. Lott of West St. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with friends and relatives at home. Residents of Trenton all their married lives, Mr. and Mrs. Cott were married at Grace Methodist church in 1901 by the Rev. J. W. Wilkinson. They drove by horse and to West Huntington north of Belleville, to spend their honeymoon on Mr, Lott's father's farm. The Lotts claim to have 93 des- cendants living and recently they became grandparents to twin girls, Marie and Marion, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lott of Trenton, All their 10 children, seven girls and three boys, are living: Mrs. Ted Henry of Whitby; Mrs. Joe Beham of Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. Richard Lee of St. Louis, Ill; Mrs. Law- rence Chouinard of Trenton; Mrs. John Cox of Detroit; Mrs. Harold Orr of Trenton; Mrs. Glen Peter- son of Brantford; Frank, Harry and Byron of Trenton. --Photo bv Campbell's Studio. at the home of Mrs. W. Baldwin, with eighteen members and one visitor present. Miss Jessie Wedder opened the devotional followed by prayer, Scripture was read from the seventh chapter of St. Luke. Miss Webber chose as her theme "Jesus always answers Prayer" closing with the hymn 'Faith of our Fathers." Mrs. A. J. Cook, Leader, conducted the business portion of the meeting and the Ofiicers gave their reports, Mrs. Reazin was in charge of the program and Mrs, M. C. Fisher closed the meeting with prayer. This was followed by a social hour with the hotesses serving refreshments. W.I1 Social Evening All Institute members and their husbands, all shuffleboard mem- bers and their wives are cordially invited by the committee members to a Woman's Institute Social Evening in the Township Hall Thursday, March 15th. There will b. progres- sive euchre from 8 till 10 P.M. Guest speaker, shuffleboard, and a lunch provided by the ladies but served by the gentlemen of the committee, Prizes will be awarded. Committee for the evening are Mr. C. Pilkey, J. Holdershaw, A. Boyes, N. J. White and W. A. Heron. All mem- bers of the Institute are requested to be at the Township hall at 7:30 P.M. for a special business meeting. Music Exams The results of the mid-winter Theory exams of the Royal Conser- vatory of Music of Toronto, held at Port Perry and the Ladies College, Whitby, have been received and pupils of Mrs. Florence McClintock of Port Perry being successful in these exams Included: Grade 1 theory, Norma Levinsan, Port Perry, 1st Class Honors and Grade 2 theory, Evelyn Gibson, Brooklin, 1st Class Honors, The regular meeting of the Home and School will be held next Tues- day evening at the Brooklin Con- tinuation School with the members of the Kinsale Home and School club as invited guests. Miss Spratt of Whitby, Music Teacher for the school will be guest speaker and will give a musical appreciation talk. Al. members of the Brooklin Home and School are requested to bring some small item that can be sold for pennies as a penny sale is to be held. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. A. C. Elliott whose sister Mrs, George Knott of Toronto passed away last Sunday, Mrs. Elliott accompanied by her brother Mr. Morris and his .daugh- ter Mrs. Carson, motored to Toron- to to attend the funeal services Wednesday afternoon. The sympathy of the community is also extended to Mrs. Lloyd Brad- ley whose mother, Mrs, Avery, pass- ed away on March 4th. To Mrs, Porter, Mr. Fred Ormis- tor. and other members of the fam- ily of the late Mrs. W, Ormiston, the sympathy of the village is sincerely extended. The late Mrs. Ormiston passed away last Saturday and many friends, neighbors and relatives col lected at her home Monday after- noon to pay their last respects. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reid and son and Mr, David Green and Miss Sheila Green of Point au Baril; also Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson and two sos, Mrs. Flubacked and Miss Velma Flubacker of Toronto, all visited Mr. Reid in the hospital and then re- turned to Miss Oliver's to visit with Mrs. Reld. Everyone hopes that Mr. Reid will soon be home again and that he and Mrs. Reid will see many more years of happiness together. Personals Friends will be pleased to hear that Charles Richardson (Chuck) who had a knee operation in the Oshawa General Hospital last week is recovering nicely and his mother Mrs, Clarence Richardson reports he hopes to be hme about Wednes- ay. Mrs. Harris of Ottawa is visiting with her sister Mrs, N. J. White for a few days. Mrs, Southwell is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. L. Bradley for a few days. Mrs. J. Terrett had a family gathering at her home on Sunday when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs and Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Muett and Peter and Joanne all of Oshawa spent the day with her. Mr, Harry Gyatt and son Norman of Toronto were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lovelock. ' FIRE RESEARCH STATION A Fire Research Station was es- tablished in Newfoundland in 1850. Results of the field studies are de- signed to benefit the Forest Fire Protective Association of Newfound- land; the Bowaters Paper Come pany, Cornerbrook; - Anglo-New- foundland Development Company, nd Falls; the Canadian National Railways, BIRD PROTECTION The Migratory Birds Convention Act, based on an international treaty between Canada and the United States, signed in 1916, pro- tects the many valuable birds which migrate over the common borders. All provinces, and the Northwest and Yukon Territgries, co-operate with the federal government in en- suring that regulations are observe el Ontario Spotlight SCHOOL CLOSED Meaford, March 13--(CP)--Mea- ford public school has been order- ed closed for at least a week by Dr. J. C. Finley, medical officer of health. More than 100 pupils are absent with influenza in this south shore Georgian Bay community. HIGHER TAX RATE St. Catharines, March 13 (CP)~--Taxpayers here may be paying close to 58 mills on the dollar In taxes this year finance chairman Ald. W. R. Bald sald yesterday. Allowance has been made for a possible in- crease of 6.45 mills in the ten- tative estimates for the 1951 budget, which will be brought down in about two weeks, POLICE CHANGES Niagara Falls, March 13--(CP)-- Provincial Police staff changes were announced here yesterday by District Inspector Chris F. Airey. Const, Claude Kruger, Niagara Falls, goes to Cayuga to replace Const. Carl Wildfang, posted to district headquarters at Timmins. Const. J. P. Richardson, Port Ar- thur, has been transferred to St. Catharines and Const. M. 8S. John- ston, Hamilton, has been posted to Niagara Falls, TAMPERED WITH SIGNAL Toronto, March 13--(CP)--High school students of suburban Etobi- coke Collegiate tampered with a wig-wag signal at a railway cross- ing causing it to short and ring continually. The signal is at a level crossing that was the scene last Friday of a train-car collision in which Robert Scott, 30 was killed. Council here will take the matter up with the principal of the high school. Want to buy sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made, Coming Events THE WHITBY MINISTERIAL AS- sociation of Whitby are conducting a week of services during Holy Week in Whitby. Services begin at 8 o'clock. Place of service will be as follows: Monday, Baptist Church; Tuesday, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church;; Wednesday, All Saints Church; Thursday, St. John's Church, Port Whitby; Fri. day, United Church, WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby T. C. MYGLAND First class painting and decorating. Interior finishes o specielty Phone 488 Dundas St. WHITBY Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For efficient service Call Scarbore 7128 Whitby 850 \ County Council Chambers Have Been Modernized Continuing the modernization program for the Ontario County Court House, which was begun three years ago, the council cham- ber has now been repainted and re- lighted, When the county council meets this month, members will hardly recognize 'their former . In spots plaster was falling off the ceiling. This has been repaired. And the walls are a gleaming white. The' old-fashioned light fixtures have been replaced with plain fluores- cent fixtures. All this work has been carried out by the maintenance man Robert Goose, with part-time assistance of two Brooklin painters, Business Courses Will Be Offered At New School A comprehensive business course will be available next fall to stu- dents at the new Pickering District High School. The following outline by Prinei- pal L. R. Briggs described the course, Some students may choose to sub- stitute the Commercial for a foreign language in the course leading to the High School Graduation Di- ploma. In so doing it serves a very useful purpose and gives the child a course which includes subjects that are wanted and are more useful to the pupil. If the desire, aptitude and pro- gress indicate that commercial or business work is the chosen occu- pation, the student can then take a oompleté year of Commercial Business . This course in- cludes: Typewriting and Office Practise; Bookkeeping and Ac- counting; Business Law; Steno- graphy and Record Keeping; Pen- manship and Correspondence; Business Arithmetic and Econo- cs. This course is available to all students who have completed any 7 three year course in High School. It may be more advisable to have Junior or Senior Matriculation first becatise the graduate then has a better background for a better job. Then, too, he or she is older and can take more responsibility and receive greater remuneration for it. Special Commercial provides, for any high schoo] student in the community, a business training, which formerly was available only through commercial business col- leges. There are no fees and gradu- ates are given a High School Graduation Diploma which is standardized all over the Province of Ontario. A commercial course such as this will be valuable not only for those who will be employed in that work, but also for those who will some day be in business for themselves and employ others. Business train- ing is a "must" for many occupa- tions today. PROFITABLE' VENTURE Teignmouth, Devon, England -- (CP) -- Friends smiled when V. PF. Cannon started breeding mink five years ago. At a Hudson's Bay Com- pany mink show in London recently, Cannon won 15 awards including that for the best pelt in the show, a royal pastel. Airplane Realization of a life - time dream, an Easter pil- grimage to the Holy Land, is near today for W. J. Anderson,' president of the W. J. Anderson Co. Ltd. of Whitby and well known here and in Oshawa. At 81, Mr. Anderson re- tains the bodily vigor and mental faculties of a man in his prime and continues to be active in the affairs of the box manufacturing company which he founded. He leaves tomorrow to fir to Palestine. "You might say it will be a tour," Mr, Anderson said yes . "A party of 40 of us have chartered a plane for a 15-day trip to Pales= tine. We want to see the places our Saviour saw and visit the villages where He performed His miracles. I am particularly anxious to visit the locations that were so impor- tant in Paul's life." The thought of an air jaunt means nothing to Mr, Anderson . who has.flown before, though not across the ocean. The party was ar- ranged by Harold W. Gretzinger of Santa Anna, California. About 25 percent of those taking the jaunt are Canadians. An elder in Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto, Mr. Anderson was | given a little farewell presentation last Sunday by his associates, "I feel that it will illuminate the work for all of us, to walk in His footsteps," he said. "And the trip 3 particularly appropriate at Easter On the way home, Mr. Andersor | plans to visit London and Par 1 familiar ground to him, to stua, the trade in which he is engaged. Thus the trip combines a religious pligrimage, a pleasure trip and a business trip. Leaving tomorrow, the party's first major stop will be Rome for three days, then they touch Athens and on to Lydda air- port in Palestine, Whitby Classified Personal WANTED~CUCUMBER ACREAGE: Interested gdowers contact Canadian Canners, Ltd,, Bowmanville. Phone A (5c) Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT--BANK MAN. ager and family wish to rent house, | 6 rooms or larger. Leave replies at | Dominion Bank, Whitby. (Mar22) | Automobiles For Sale FOR SALE -- 1937 PLYMOUTH sedan, in good condition, 116 St. | Peter Street, phone 813. (M14) MR SALE--1050, 4 DOOR SELAN DeLuxe Pontiac, 8,000 miles. Phoae 2474, Whitby. (M13) FOR SALE--'45 FORD THREE. ton dump truck, new motor; now }j working on contract. $500. 900~ Brock St. North. Articles For Sale FOR SALE--'49 INGLIS SHULTZ | cabin trailer, two beds, electric § rangette. Phone Brooklin 11R14. (Mar FOR SALE-GIRL'S WOOL TWI spring coat, size 8, paddy green with beige trim, also belge felt hat to match, and boy's brown hound. stooth wool coat and cap, size 5 Above articles In clean, excellent condition. Phone 2528, (Mar13) Employment Wanted { ALTERATIONS -- BY EXPERI- enced dressmaker, men's, women's and children's clothing. Also fur coats altered and repaired. 1201 Brock Street South. Phone 2069. (Maris) (Mar15) Car Radiators end Heaters Repaired R. BRYANT Whitby Phone 2146 LOYAL POGUE Licensed Auctioneer Prompt attention given te All Sales . CALL 814 R.R. 1, Whitby - Pre-Easter Specials i 4 Cold Waves at the IRIS BEAUTY SALON 129 BROCK STREET SOUTH -- WHITBY (upstairs) PHONE 321 REGULAR $12.50 COLD WAVES FOR ONLY $8.75 Complete with Specigl Shampoo and Cut Don't miss this valuable saving Only thoroughly experienced and fully qualified beauticians at the Iris Beauty Salon, Mrs. Ella Hrytzak( prop.) Mrs. Carolyn Dragomotz--Mrs. Helen Roter Will give you Quick Courteous Service, t, and S 4 Open evenings also, by appoi y until 4 p.m,