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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE _rRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951 PAGE FOUR J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Fathers Join Scouts And Cubs 'At Banquet : In strong, thriving state, and blessed with good leader- : ship, Whitby Boy Scouts and Cubs gathered with their 'fathers last night for their annual banquet. More than 200 sat down to a bounteous dinner in the Canadian Legion .Memorial Hall, following which toasts, addresses and a good "program of entertainment, was provided. Perhaps the most important {tem of the evening was the award- 'ing of the King's Scout Badge to "five older Scouts who have at- tained this distinguished rank. They are: Bill Vaughan, Jim Mc- Lean, Jim Broughton, Cyril Rich «and Don Wilson, Jr. The ceremony was conducted by Field Commis- sioner Jack Atkinson of Toronto, while the Honorary President of the Local Association Norman Ir- win presented the boys with a special badge. Presiding at the dinner, Donald A. Wilson, president of the associ- 'ation was the table toastmaster Bnd introduced guests including "Mr. G, W. P. W. Hood of Toronto o- L 4 Spoke to Scouts through whose generosity a Scout | ~and Cub campsite has been per sgmanently obtained a short distance porth of Whitby. ; Other introductions were made by | Peter Draimin who presented the | .Miss Marjorie Allin and Miss Phyl- lis Bowcott, active in Cub work); Scout leaders (including two ladies +8. M. David Stewart introduced s$he Group Committee. . Mayor's Welcome Mayor William Elliott, in a well- . praised address of welcome to the assembly, said that father and son banquets constitute most important functions. Fathers, said His Wor- ship, must cultivate a disposition of tolerance and understanding to- ward their sons. In the part of sons, they should feel free to share their Joys or troubles with their fathers. Laws of Canada hold neglect of animals as a serious offence, he said, and suggested that perhaps the law should be more strict to- ward parents who neglect their children in many ways. Finally, Mayor Elliott paid warm tribute +40 the value of the Scout movement "Mn general and to the fine work it has accomplished in Whithy in «particular. '. X Benefits of Scouting The guest speaker of the even- "Ing, C. O. Thomas was introduced by Clive Hatch. For some two years, Mr. Thomas'. plant has been handling paper collections that the Whitby Scouts and Cubs have Made, After telling the boys a few "good yarns, Mr. Thomas spoke of "the varied benefits of Scouting, es- pecially as it teaches good citizen- . ship. As an adjunct to democracy, Scouting teaches what is good and «gives the boys a determination to * maintain its ideals. It will be hard at any time for foreign ideologies to find a lodging in the minds of "Scouts, the speaker said. If every rboy could have the teaching Scout- ¢ Ing gives, democratic institutions 1 would be greatly strengthened. + Finally, Scouting is making a con- ' tribution to national greatness in + every country where it exists. % A, E. Plaskitt expressed the audi- ence's appreciation to the speaker. : Propeses Toasts . Four toasts were proposed: To + Cubbing and Scouting by Pat Neal; + the King, by Norman Irwin, To "To the Scout Mothers' Auxiliary +. by Donald Wilson and responded to i by Mrs. E. Vallant; To theh fathers \-by David Gibson and responded to 1» by his father Lloyd Gibson. + _ Scoutmaster * Donald Gilchrist + had charge of the entertainment » portion of the evening. Ralph Ir- .. Win was heard in lively piano-ac- : cordion tunes. These boys responded » strongly, as boys will, to the sleight- {rof-hand tricks by magician Jim +. Nelson, During the meal, Robin Nichol- son provided background music, at the piano. One other feature of the even- !'ing was a presentation to D. A. 4 Wilson and Clive Hatch. These two y.men, more than anyone, else, man- iv@ged to keep Scouting alive in i, Whitby some years ago when it ' was badly in need of help. ' Me " ) L ' CHARLES 0. THOMAS Of Whitby was the guest speaker last night at the Scout-Cub Father and Son banquet, . Bridge Post-Mortem When it was found that most South players had made 13 tricks on a 4H bid, some of them wonder- ed how the slam could have been reached in the bidding of the hand shown below. The opposition holds one Ace, 2 Kings, 2 Queens and 2 Jacks but it's impossible to defeat 6H--and equally hard to bid. At 2 table§ North payed the hand at 5 Diamonds and was, defeated in each case by one trick. Vv 103 I" NJ ¢ AKQ1042 & A962 w QJ654 74 3 Q Ss a ¥ AKQ10632 JT Ho JT73 South Dealer Neither side Vulnerable Hoth winners in this week's Dup- licate game won by a wide margin. Mr. Adams and Mr. Vallaincourt had 6 top boards, 2 tied for top, 1 2nd and 2 tied for 2nd. Miss Rich- ardson and Miss Gillard had an even more imposing array of high scores but 7 below average boards reduced their total." Their better boards included 7 tops, 4 tied for top and 5 seconds. N. and S.-- Miss Richardson & Miss Gillard Mrs. Stiner and Mrs. Mc- Mahon 90% Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells 85% Mrs, Spratt and Miss Lawler 83% E. and W-- Mr. G. Adams & Mrs. A. Vallaincourt 109% Mrs. Hunter & Mrs. Clark 97% Mrs. Anderson & Mrs. Booth 86% Mrs. Carscaller & Mrs. D. Wilson 80 108% Pendleton, Lancashire, England (CP) --Ten-year-old Barry Moult is the only boy in a girls' school here. THEATRE PHONE 618 x» WHITBY 'Whitby Day By Day Accounts of soclal events, any news items of local interest amd names of visit are app d PHONE 703 Red Cross wishes to thank Miss Mary MacDonnell for a cash dona- tion, Rk, J. ANNUAL MEETING ' The annual meeting of Whitby Recreational Association will be held in Whitby Council Chambers on Monday even at eight o'clock. The public is invited to attend. LR I J C. OF C. TONIGHT Executive members of Whitby Chamber of Commerce are asked to remember the meeting tonight at eight o'clock in the Town Hall, PRE Se A : MEETING TONIGHT At a meeting of the Salvation Army youth group in the S. A. hall tonight, the speaker will be Robert Corbett of the staff of The Times- Gazette. LR IS. BRINGING GOOD FILM Maintaining its reputation of presenting very fine programs of Christian entertainment, the Tri Phi Club tonight brings a profes- sionally-produced moving picture | "Like A Mighty Army", It will be hown in the Council Chambers. The picture is a stirring story about a congregation that took its faith seriously. Citizen Praises Good Service Of Fire Brigade The following letter praising re- cent good work of Whitby Fire- men is addressed to Chief Bruce Corner and is of interest to citi- zens at large. It is from Louis Rousseau, proprietor of Rousseau Upholstery, Dear Sir: I wish to express my apprecia- tion for the prompt and invaluable services of the Whitby Fire Bri- gade, rendered during the recent fire at my shop. It is only at such a time that the citizens fully ap- preciate the hours of work given unselfishly by your men. Kindly extend my sincere thanks to them. Men's Major League Valmaes moved into first place this week by taking two from the Pinmasters, County Bowl shutout Bayviews, while the Orphans and G.M.S. won two from Riverdales and Cobblers respectively, Team standings to date: Team Valmae's Cobbler's Riverdale's Pinmaster's G.M.S. Orphans .. County Bowl Bay Views .......... 5 19436 High Triples were: E. White 816, G. Sweet 743, A. Haley 735, Carey 715, D. Williams 706, W. Moore 701, M. Reeson 697, D. Crossman 691, J. Thomson 680, J. Bradford 675, B. Metcalfe 675, D, Reynolds 674, Par- kinson 667, F. Watts 663, T. Rich- ardson 663. High Singles were: D. Williams 332, E. White 325, S. Carey 316, F. Watts 297, D. Reynolds 293, A. Hal- el 291, J. Sutherland 288, J. Sher- iff 280, W. Moore 277, G. Sweet 272, O. Haley 272, M. Reeson 269, A. Reardon 263.' Whitby Classified Lost and Found LOST -- DOUBLE STRAND OF pearls with rhinestone clasp, last night, at Dundas West or Ként St. Phone 2422. (A6) Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE -- LOT ON NORTH Palace Street, 66x132. Phone 460. (Apré) Pinfall 20524 20492 20586 20594 19792 19095 19233 For Rent FOR RENT--LARGE FURNISHED front room, would suit 2 gentlemen. 313 Brock Street North, Whitby. . (Apr?) | Editorial Comment Banquet Time About the time the. grass begins to turn green every year, there is another sign of spring, just as certain. A verit- able rash of banquets hits town. They are a pleasant afflic- tion which leaves the system acutely conscious of having tak- en in too much food and the mind a little bewildered over the purpose of it all. Vaguely everyone agrees it was a wonderful idea. This week there have been two fine Father and Son banquets, there will be a Baseball Banquet and numerous bowling club dinners. At these happy affairs all differences of opinion are by-passed and everyone agrees that the club has just concluded the best season in its history. Such mild self-congratulation is a valuable spring tonic, on a par with the first taste of maple syrup, radishes, rhubarb and the like. Usually there are trophies, prizes given out to winners and losers alike. Only the bowler who has rolled a consistently average game all season, escapes being presented with some silverware. It's banquet time in springtime and everyone seems to benefit greatly from attending these excellent affairs. May they increase? Musical Messengers Sing At London Baptist Church A most interesting and inspiring Sunday evening service was held last Sunday at Egerton Street Bap- tist Church, London, when mem- bers of the Whitby Tri Phi Club and the Baptist Young People's took the service in that church. The pastor, Rev. T. F. Darnell welcomed the friends and members of his former church. A large con- gregation greeted them. The ser- vice was led by Stanley Mann of Pickering Beach. Numbers by the orchestra were interspersed by solos by Gunnar Knudson, trumpet duets by Bill and Russell Wilde. Little Carroll deighted the congregation with her numbers, and all were asked to come back again and again in the after-service. A short message was given by Sam Binch, now at Toronto Bible College. A most enthusiastic vote of ap- preciation was given by the con- gregation for a wonderful evening of bright and inspiring witness and music. The church urged their speedy return. The pastor, through the group sent his heartiest greet- ings te the church at Whitby and to all old friends in the community. Mr. Darnell, formerly of Whitby Baptist Church, is now. the pastor of the London Church, and is al- ready very popular with the Lon- don congregation. Mr. Darnell ex- tended his appreciation and thanks for the co-operation of the Musical Messengers, also highly praised them for their testimony of the Lord's work. A special after-service was ar- ranged, after which a fine lunch was enjoyed by all at the home of the chairman of the Deacons' Board. Many friends of the Darnell family, from Whitby and district attended the service. Says Time Is Ripe For Korea Peace Ottawa, April 6--(CP)-- Robert Schuman, French Foreign Minister, sald Thursday the time has come for action to bring peace to Korea. Even though Communist China remains silent, he told a press conference, those countries who Desire peace should press ahead with discussions of the problem and do whatever can be done to end hostilities. The time had come when those countries who wanted peace must ke active. He said. he is "really hopeful" that France will soon be able to conclude an agreement with Can- ada and other countries to get newsprint. He would probably dis- cuss this matter with trade minis- ter Howe while here. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad and the deal is made. Missionary To Haiti Speaker At Ashburn YPS MRS. ROUTLEY Correspondent Ashburn, April 3 -- The regular weekly meeting of the Y.P.S. was held in Burns Church on Sunday evening, April 1, with the president, Doris Heron, occupying the chair. Miss Catherine Fisher conducted a short song service after which Doris Heron led in prayer. A number of the members read his or her favourite verse of scrip- ture. Sandra Lunney, one of our junior members, sang "The Black- smith's Little Boy." Hymn 51, "Look to the Lamb" was also sang. The president then introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Peter Golinski of Sardis, British Columbia. Mr. Solinski is leaving the first of May as a missionary printer to Haiti. He pictured Haiti as the darkest place in the world. He first, very skill, fully painted a beautiful picture of "The Lost Sheep." While he was painting this picture Miss Fern Stephen accompanied at the' piano and the following numbers were given: A duet by Carol Lunney and Kenneth Heron; a reading, ""T'was a Sheep, Not a Lamb," by Joe And- erson of Toronto; Kenneth Heron sang a solo, "That's Why I Love Him So." Mr, Solinski then painted a color- ful picture of Calvary. Misses Bet- ty Jean, Patsy and Carol Lunney and Shirley Lynde sang "Were You There. When They Crucified My Lord." "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?" was sung by Joy Anderson, A trio, Carol Lunney, Patsy Lun- ney and Doris Heron sang "Have You Counted the Cost?" Everyone Joined in the singing of "The Old Rugged Cross." A very touching and inspirational address was given by Mr. Solinski who chose for his subject "Firemen for Jesus." His text was taken from Jude, verse 23: "And others save with fear, pulling them out of the fire hating even the garment spot- ted by the flesh." The meeting was closed with the singing of hymn 48, "Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus," and prayer by Rev. McGowan of Uxbridge. The picture "The Lost Sheep" was given to a group present from the Ux- bridge Y.P.S, Sunday visitors at the Fielding Ifome were. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beelby, Murray and Carl, of Green River; Mr. Raymond Slute, of Peter- borough; Mr. Kenneth Slute and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Slute, Gary and Barabar Ann of Raglan. Miss Vera Leach attended the funeral of her cousin, the late Nor- man Mutton, in Oshawa on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cromie of Toronto were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron. . Master Philip Doble of Weston returned home on. Sunday after Tax Rate In Pickering Up 6.9 Mills Pickering, April 6 -- A tax in- crease of 6.9 mills for Pickering Township was announced yesterday, by Clerk Lloyd Johnston. The nev rate has been set at 28.9 mills, An increase of one-third in the Ontario County levy on municipali ties and local school debenturg debts caused the rise, Mr. Johnston] said. Distribution of the total ra with last year's rates in brackets Total rate, 28.9 (22); general pur] pose, 9.23 (7.85); county, 9. (6.98); welfare, .88 (.67); publ schools, 2.8 (2.7); high school, 6 (4). In 20 school sections acrog rate will be 8.5 mills, an increase ¢ 2 mills over last year. Dividend Of $150,000 To Wool Grower: Toronto, April 6--(CP)--A paf ronage dividend of five cents pound on wool handled for grov ers was approved yesterday delegates to the annual meeting d Canadian Co-operative Woq Growers, Ltd. This will mean distribution patrons and shipping associatio; of $150,000 in addition to retur made at the close of the 1950 sell ing season. The co-op said the dividend wa made possible by advancing prices for wool in the last half of 1950, as well as from profit from other op- erations, The Co-op handled and graded more than 70 per cent of Canada's shorn-wool clip. Wool Price Frozen Washington, April 6--(AP)--The United States government yester= day issued a new price regulation for wool yarns and fabrics, and of ficials predicted it would bring higher prices for wool garments next fall. The order, issued by the office of price stabilization, directs man- ufacturers to establish new ceiling prices based on their pre-Korean selling prices from March 24-June 24, 1950. To these prices they will add increased material and labor costs between the outbreak of the Korean war and Dec, 31, 1950, spending the week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Doble. Mrs. L. Smith and infant son of Newmarket, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham, during the week. Mr. Roy Currie of the Toronto Normal School is observing and practise-teaching in the Ashubrn school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of Whitby visited at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bradley, on Sunday. Mr. John Miller and Mrs. M. Sparks visited for a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Durdan of Niagara Falls. Several of the Shorthorn breed- ers of this vicinity attended the Shorthorn sales at Blackstock and Lindsay last week and disposed of some of their stock. The April meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. R. Batten on Tuesday, April 3, at 2.30 pm. with the President, Mrs. Walter Knight, presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of Hymn 224, "Look Ye Saints," followed by the scripture reading from St. Matthew, Chapter 28, verses 1-10, and prayer by the president. The minutes were read and sév- eral items of business discusesd. Readings on the work of the WM.S. in Canada were given by the following members: "Visiting Hospitals" by Mrs, E, Heron; "Im- migration Work" by Mrs. R. Bat- ten. Extracts from letters of thanks received from newcomers to our country were read by Mrs. W. Gar- diner. "Report from the Rockies," by Mrs. A. Paynter; report of the "Deaconess Work," by Mrs. R. Lun- ney; and Mrs. J. Briggs gave an account of the work carried on by the use of "Vans". The meeting closed with prayer by the president. Read About Garden Before Planting . Whitby ~~ Candy League (Ladizs' Bowling) e The Candy League met on Wed- nesday with Lil Peake having the high triple of 636 and E. Bartell high single, 240. Lucky draw goes to Margaret Thompson, low triple, no handicap. The Jellybeans got 3 easy points from the Humbugs who didn't bowl. The Peppermints, Life Savers, and All Sorts took 2 points from the Gumdrops, Maple Buds and Lollipops. High singles were: PF. L. Peake, 239; G. Wiles, Lott, 228; D. Whitney, Huntley, 224; C. Watts, 225; L. Stevens, 217; C. Denyer, 217; B. Courtney, 215; G. Igglesden, 212; M. Waddell, 215; N. McCarroll, 207; D. Bell, 204. High triples: C. Denyer, 609; E. Bartell, 616; B. Courtney, 592; C. Watts, 587, F. Ing, 564; M. Wad- dell, 564; LL. Stevens, 563; D. Whit« ney, 562; F. Lott, 536; G. Igglesden, 557; G. Wiles, 545. Team Standings Maple Buds .... Gumdrops All Sorts ... Jellybeans Life Savers .. Peppermints Lollipops Humbugs Ing, 240, 228; F. 224; W. 5684 Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad and the deal is made. PIANO RECITAL By GORDON MACKENZIE at the ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE -- WHITBY -- TONIGHT 8:15 Public invited. Silver Collection in aid of the Chapel Fund. Is Library Advice :| Harr Z| circ For those gardeners who prefer to indulge in some thought and study before actually turning the soll, Whitby Public Library is now featuring an excellent display of books on gardening. They are available without charge. Titles of these books are given at the con- clusion of this article. All members of the Library Board attended the regular monthly meete ing on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bracey reported that total ation for the month of March was 4,752, a high circulation for a community of this size. During the latter part of March, a special dis play of books suitable for Easter reading, was shown. Also a list of E| books on Vocational Guidance was | published in The Times-Gazette. This material is frequently used by students and others. Only 72 records were circulated in )| March giving cash receipts of $4.02. Number of new members was 25. Mrs. Bracey told the Board that the Travelling Library books were returned from the schools. (It was found that pupils have read 1,439 books during the winter term. For every gardener there is some- thing helpful and interesting in the Library as the following titles in- dicate: Bulbs for Beauty, The Rock Garden, Garden Flowers in Color, How to Grow Delphiniums, Vege- table Gardening in Color, Roses, Garden Bulbs in Color, Lawns, The Gardener's How Book, Irises, earning to Garden, Gladiolus, oman's Home Companion Garden 3 Garden Planning h Ornamental Trees, 1001 Garden Questions Answered, Trees and Shrubs, Canadian Home Gardening, A- Woman's Hardy Gar- den, The Vegetable Gardener's How Book, Soilless Growth of Plants, The Garden Note Book, The Joy= ful Gardener, The Book of Annuals, Our Flowering World, The Book of Perennials, Evergreens, How to Grow Annual Flowers, Practical Amateur Gardening, Garden and Greenhouse Chrysanthemums, Mod ern Family Garden Book, The Gar= den Month by Month, Around the Garden, The Complete Book of Garden Magic, Indoor Gardening, Home Vegetable Garden, All About House Plants, The Culture of Flow= ers, Annuals for Your Garden, Roses for all American Climates, How to Grow Roses, Modern Roses, Roses for Every Garden, the Rose Book, Gardening in the Shade, Beautiful Gardens, Agriculture for Beginners, The Have-More Plan, Children are not clean instince tively and don't take naturally to the use-of soap and water. They must be carefully trained to wash their hands before eating and to ask their teeth immediately after. PLASTIC HIN, [TMH FORRELINING DENTAL PLATES AT HOME EASY TO APPLY One Application Lasts For Months Makes your plates fit like new... stops rocking rub. bing, clicking, irritaring entures,., always remains soft,a cushion for your gums, Not a powder or paste, Only $2.25 COURTICE PHARMACY 117 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY PHONE 2304 MRS. IRIS HUYCK OF THE BEAUTY SPOT I wish to advise my present and future customers that my staff and I will be attending classes at the Hair- dressers' Convention MONDAY, APRIL 9, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 During this time the shop will be closed. When you call or come in in future we will give YOU the benefit of our new knowledge. Thanking you in advance. Iris Huyck 133 Brock Street South Phone 679 Brock I EVENING SHOWS, 7 - 9 -- SATURDAY MATINEE, 1:30 « NOW PLAYING ©» Wanted To Rent WANTED--FURNISHED FLAT OR rooms from 1st of May. Write Box 509, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Apr6) WANTED TO RENT-BANK MAN- ager and family wish to rent house. Five rooms or more. Apply Dominion Bank. (Apri4) Automobiles For Sale FOR SALE--'48 AUSTIN, 4 NEW tires, grill guard, complete motor & brake overhauled. 22,000 actual mile- age, $995. Also wrecked "34 Chev. Good for parts. Phone 440. (Apr6) DONALD MOTORS. GET YOUR car tuned up for Spring. Battery sales, service. Drive in for complete lubrication. DONALD MOTORS. (Apr30) THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW essen ani i By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten "WHEN YOU WAIT FOR AN HOUR FOR YOUR . TURN TO GET TO A PHONE = Articles For Sale FOR SALE -- 3 TON HAY, WELL cured alfalfa. Phone 901 Whitby. (AB) Im'S ENOUGH To DRIVE YOU Nuts ¢ Female Help Wanted FEMALE HELP WANTED--COOK- general, family of 2, highest wages paid. Phone 752. (Apr9) BP kd EE BE, a ar Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors . For efficient service tefl 1 8 4 FOR THE » PROTECTION BRANCH MANAGER: W, R. DODD . 109 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY, ONT. ' CARTOON -- SPORTS -- SNAPSHOTS Call Scarbore 7125 Whitby 559 jameson.