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SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1951 \ + THE DAILY TI WHITBY NEWS Stokers Win (Continued from Page 4) lifted for a pinch hitter. Mayne came in and rapned a three bagger, plating a pair of counters. Brown next man up, was safe on an error at third and Wayne scored with the seventh run of the game for the Stokers, With one away in the ninth the Brougham team de- cided to give a bit of spunk and they came up with a pair of hits coupled with a pair of local errors for a pair of runs. McEwen with three for four and Brown with two for four were the best at bat for the Stokers. Hugh- son, young first sacker for the 'visitors, was the only repeat hitter for them. The next home game for the Stokers will be on Tuesday night when they play the red hot Dunbarton team. We really mean red hot. They dumped Brooklin and Pickering by decisive scores in two nights so it looks like fire- works when they invade the Stokers' stamping grounds, so plan -- Hughson, 1st; Johnstone, 2nd; Todd 3rd; Brad- shaw, cf; Booth, c; B. Buckles, ss; Haines, If; Miller, p; Wilson, rf; Ellicott, rf in 6th. WHITBY STOKERS -- Dafoe, c; Gibson, cf; Spencer, 2nd; Jordan, 3rd; McEwen, 1st; Sundin, ss; Mowat, rf; Price, If; Brown, p; Mayne pinch hit for Price in 8th and If in 9th. William Heron Presents Church Memorial Window An interesting place recently in the Washington Church, Scarborough, when Wiliam T. Heron, Pickering, presented a beautiful stained glass window to the church in memory of his grand- father, one of the early Scarborough pioneers, and one of the originators of this church, the original of which was erected in 1837. Mr. Heron's father helped build the present structure, Wm, T. being four years old when the new church was open- ed. The family pew of that date has remained as such to this time. The window depicts Christ sowing the seed, and the ceremony was conducted by the minister, Rev. George Dix. Nineteen members of the famiiy atended the service. All windows in this church now are of the pictorial, stained-glass tyre. New Officers of Salvation Army Have Begun Work The newly commissioned officers of the Salvation Army, who have been assigned to the Whitby Corps. Lieutenant Nancy Green, of Nia- gara Falls, and Lieut. Mariam Knapp, of Toronto, will conduct the service at the Citadel here on Sunday evening, and the service at Pickering on Sunday morning. They have taken complete charge of the work here, which was re- cently given up by Lieut. Bradley. Both young women recently com- pleted their training in the Salva- tion Army Training School, Lieut. Knapp two years and Lieut Green one vear. The usual Saturday night ser- vices in the business section will be conducted by the officers. PROBE THEFT ATTEMPT Whitby police believe that an attempt was made last night to steal a truck owned by Wilfred Sauve, Brock Street North. The owner found this morning that a large rock had been thrown through a side window of his truck, and the belief is that some person wished to force an entry into the truck in an effort to drive it away. Much of Lake Below Sea Level Research Finds A rainy June has continued to keep the lake water high here. When the above normal water height will pass no one can say but it should begin to fall in the warm month of July and early August if not before. Looking around last week at Lake Ontario we decided to find out something of its hidden nature and were astonished to learn that a great deal of it is below sea level and that it never has been level and probably never will be! That saying "water seeks its own level" is only partly true, it may seek, but it becomes heaped up by earth pin, drag from the moon, winds, currents, barometric pressure and a number of other things. Lake Ontario is also deep everywhere off shore. There is a maximum of 780 feet and prob- ably a few holes a lot deeper. The average depth off shore is prhaps 500 feet. Thus one large part of it is from 250 feet to 530 feet below sea level. This deep wter is not disturbed. Rolers of weight are slow to came up, and slow to sub- side and would not in any case touch that dark deep bottom. Lake Ontario was gouged out in its entire bed by a glacier, other glaciers passed over this one. There are miles of bottom which has never been disturbed by anything in aeons, The beds of broken, stratified lines which are on view below the waterworks are very interesting from a paleontologist's point of view and is part of the dim, dis- tant past around here, There is a mural just lately hung in the Toronto Museum of this type, showing how the land looked in this area in the early days of Lake Ontario's infancy. Those are some of the things the lake holds hidden in her dim, distant past, and it's surprising how much, a taken-for granted- wonder, like Ontario can unfold when you get curious enough to find out, O.E.S. Mark Second Birthday On Thursday evening, June 28, Whitby Chapter No. 248, Order of The Eastern Star, celebrated their second birthday anniversary. The Chapter was opened by Mrs. Alma Ridley, Past Matron, and Robert Goose, Past Patron, assisting, and they were assisted by members who were the first officers of Whitby Chapter. After the opening cere- monies presiding officers took their chairs, Mrs. Anna Patterson, P.M., and Jeff Martin, PP, took charge of the meeting. The following guests were wel- comed by Mrs. Anna Patterson: Miss Helen C. Ross, PGM, Toronto; Mrs. Lillias B. Turriff, Grand Sec- retary, Toronto, and Mrs. Edna Anderson, Grand Organist, Bow- manville; Mrs, Mary Willis of the Grand Benevolent Committee, To- ronto; Mrs. M. L. Moore, DDGM, Oshawa; Mrs. Ann Creighton, PDDGM, Oshawa, formerly St. Marys; Mrs. Tena Roberts, PDDGM, Whitby; Mrs. Eleanor Ferguson, Pres, Matron, Oriole! Chapter; Mrs. Louise Bonham, Pres. Matron, Unity Chapter, To- ronto; Mrs. Pearl Balsdon, Pre: Matron of Ontario Chapter, Pick ering; Mrs. Frank Train, Pres. Patron Sunbeam Chapter, Oshawa, and Mrs. John Balsdon, Pres, Pat- | ron, Ontario Chapter, Pickering, Members of Sunbeam, Ontario, | Northcliffe and Aldworth Chapter | were welcomed. Mrs. Anna Pa'ter- son welcomed the Chartered Mem- Lieut. Miriam A. Kneap WHITBY SALVATION ARMY Lieut, N. Green 11:00 A.M.--SERVICE AT PICKERING 2:30 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 P.M.--SALVATION MEETING AT WHITBY SERVICES CONDUCTED BY NEW COMMANDING OFFICERS LT. M. A. KNAAP, LT. N. GREEN "ALL ARE WELCOME" Rev D. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church WHITBY Marshall, minister Mrs. PN. Spratt, organis? and choir leader SUNDAY, JULY 1 11:00 a.m.--Union 'service with United Church con- gregation in St. Andrew's Church. Preacher -- Rev. Subject: "Is Church Attendance Religion?" Hugh G. Crozier WHITBY UNITED CHURCH REV. R. J. SCOTT, Minister Crozier, preaching. SUNDAY, Union services between United and Presbyterian con- gregations during July in St. Andrew's Church, Rev. H. G. JULY 1 Schwalm Reports | Will Conduct Union Chu Child Bitten Last week, Pickering Township pound-keeper Clifford Schwalm was | again called to a dog biting case. This time, at Rosebank, where little John Brown, aged four, was bitten by a collie dog, that was chained in the back porch. His mother heard his scream and ran out and pulled the dog off him, The boy was bitten on the fingers of the left hand, left side and back. Not able to get a doctor his mother got a taxi to the bus and took him to the East Gen- eral Hospital for treatment. Mr. i Schwalm is holding the dog for ten days for a rabies test. bers of Whitby Chapter and then all member, Mrs. Elsie Goose gave the Sick and Sunshine repori. Mrs. keali Roper reported on Ways and Means. Greetings were extended to Mrs. Anna Patterson, WM, and '0 the officers and member on the happy occasion by Sister Helen Ross, PGM, who also left with us a most inspiring message of the family spirit and in good fellowship and team work. Mrs. Lillias B. Turriff extended greetings too and Mrs. Edna Anderson spoke of building a firm foundation and also told of her trip through to Winnipeg. Other guests had brief happy messages for the officers and members of Whitby Chapter. Meeting closed on form and there was a short program following. Re- freshments were served under the convenership of Mrs. Elsie Goose. The birthday cake, a gift of Mrs. Jean Green, Northcliffe Chapter, was cut by Mrs. Anna Patterson. k | Forsythe, Carthage, Ill., publisher of | Utah, Earl B. Smith, Fairmont, | St. Louis, Mo. . and Mrs. Alma Ridley. EV. HUGH CROZIER a number of years. MES-GAZETTE REV. ROBERT SCOTT During the months of July and August and for two weeks in September, union services will be held by the United and Presbyterian congregations. In July, during the absence of Rev. David Marshall in Britain, the services will be conducted by the Rev. Hugh Crozier, in St. Andrew's Church, and in August and the first two weeks in September, in the United Church, by the Rev. Robert Scott. These union services have been conducted for rch Services Sunday ME, A New President (Continued from Page 3) vention, which drew an adult at- tendance exceeding 10,500 men and women from all sections of this | country and Canada, also elected | two vice-president, a treasurer, and | six trustees. Z HYDRA-MATIC, the automatic drive that has been acclaimed by motorists for over ten years can be yours on any 1951 Pontiac Chieftain. Step on the gas to go, step on the brake to stop --that's all School Anniversary At 'Hampton Sunday M. HORN Correspondent Hampton -- Sunday School Anni- versary services are being held on Sunday, July 1st, at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m., with Rev. John Wilkinson of 'Oakwood, as guest minister. Mu- sic will be presented by the Sunday School. On Monday, July 2, there will be sports in the park consisting of ball games. Tea will be served on the church lawn. A play, "Rag- gedy Nan," by Blackstock folk will te given in the evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Pruce Hogarth on the birth of a Gaughter at Bowmanville Hospital on Friday, June 22. Recent visitors at Mrs, S. G. Nid- dery's were Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, Toronto; Mrs. Blake Oke, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nid- 'dery, Miss Phyllis Niddery, Reg. N., land R. Fernandez, Toronto; Mr, Lou {Shortridge, Oshawa, and Mrs. H. | Rahm, Burketon, | Miss McDougal, Mrs, A. Hodgins, and' Miss Apha Hodgins, Bowman- j ville, visited at Sam Dewell's. | and Mrs. Elmer Gibson, Blackwater, visited Mr. and Mrs. the Hancock County Journal, and |Robt. McCullough. Larues F. Smith, Niagara Falls, N.Y Miss Betty Smales, Sick Chil- president of the Canada Spirella dren's Hospital, Toronto, spent a Corporation. Walter J. L. Ray, Detroit, Mich., | |few days with her parents here. Mrs. Otis Pritchard, sons John president of the Standard Savings and Loan Association of Detroit, | Ey was elected treasurer of the or- | w, Va. Don E. Engdahl, Spokane ganization. Wash, Raymond W. Robbins, Trustees ele:ted tor two years in- | Athens, Tex., Orin F. Crow, Colum- Illustrated-- Chieftain ** Deluxe 4-Door Sedan 6M HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE you do in normal driving with HYDRA-MATIC, the drive that has outmoded the clutch pedal entirely! And this year it features new Instant Reverse! Unmatched for Thrift HYDRA-MATIC is an aut fluid drive... tic transmi HYDRA-MATIC Drive is optional equipment at extra cost on Chieftain models only. Be sure to investigate the Pontiac Fleetleader! Big, safe, impres- sive, they're priced right down with the lowest of all. Powered by the far-famed 6-cylinder Pontiac engine they deliver plenty of miles per gallon. Yes, Pontiac 'gives you far more for less! See your Pontiac dealer. If you want utmost value in the ow-price field, investigate the Pontiac Fleetleader Special and Fleetleader Deluxe. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMIiED 266 KING $f. W. BUILT | N CANADA OSHAWA, ONT. PROVED plusa that's the secret of HYDRA-MATIC'S flashing performance, amazing smoothness, wonderful driving easel /' and Peter, of Manotick, and Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Maple Grove, were with relatives here. Mrs. James Smales, Sr., has been visiting her sisters at Pickering and Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son Douglas of Oshawa, were Sun- Cay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Trull. ) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rackham, Manilla, were at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hogarth. Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Horn, have returned from a two week's visit {with their soa, Dr. Wallace Horn and daughter, Patricia, in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mountjoy at- tended the marriage of Lloyd Sle- mon of Hayden, and Matilda Jean | Toms, of Blackstock, in the Black- stock United Church on Saturday i last. sented their play, "The Grapevine," at Leskeard on Monday evening. Sympathy is extended to the fam- ily of Mrs. Ida Shale, in the passing of their mother on June 20, after several week's illness. Her funeral was held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, and was at- tended by. a large number of rela- tives and friends. Interment was in the North Cemetery, Hampton. Killed By Tractor Granton, Ont. (CP) Verne Harlton, 15 -year -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harlton was killed Thursday night when a tractor he was driving overturned in a ditch near this Middlesex County hamlet. The boy's body was found pinned underneath. Vice-presidents are Donald T. clude Reed C. Culp, Salt Lake City, | bia, S.C, and W. Donald Dubail,| Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A | classified ad and the deal is made. The Women's Institute ladies pre-" PAGE FIVE SE ---- 1 | LOOK AFTER GROUNDS i All preliminary work and the | general maintenance of the Niag- jara Parks Golf Course is looked after by the staff of the Niagara Parks Commisc'on Horticultural Department under Superintendent John Oakes. Including the golf course, this department tends more than three thousand acres of Park- way property, extending along the Niagara river from Niagara Falls to the mouth of the river at Ni agara-on-the-Lake, a lineal mile- age of 35 miles. FIRST DISCUSSED IN 1920 The idea of building a Golf Course along the Niagara River was first discussed in 1920. Now just 31 | years later the project will become {on actrality when the: Niagara Parks Golf Course {is officially opened vuly 2nd with a Canadian American golf match between Mid- dlecoff and Demaret of the U.S, and Canada's Gray and Leonard. HEAVY FOREST About 140,000 square miles of the 255,000 total in Alberta are covered with forest. "NEURITIC-NEURALGIC } PAIN! ASPIRIN qualled for Quality Here--in the exclusive Pontiac Chieftain--is luxury motoring indeed! Its performance and comfort can only be described as remarkable--smooth, easy and sure. And in outward appearance this senior Pontiac is highly individual--a car that's brilliantly styled in every detail. Its price? We say without hesitation that the dealer's. Pontiac Chieftain "6" and Chieftain "8" costs hundreds of dollars less than any comparable car. Examine it closely at your Pontiac A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Tllustrated-- Fleetleader Special v N 2-Door Sedan GM POWERGLIDE New aut tic driving wheel, brake and accelerator! INCANADA to the low-price field! In all 1951 Pontiac Fleetleader Deluxe models you can have the wonderful ease and smoothness of POWERGLIDE--a proved, completely automatic transmission. In your POWERGLDE Pontiac you can drive all day, touching nothing but steering 'efficiency increased. on Fleetleader Deluxe ~ WHITBY MOTORS LIMI WHITBY, ONT. FOR CAN There is no clutch pedal. And POWERGLIDE'S easy on your car as well as on: you! In normal driving no gears ever shift, for POWERGLIDE is a torque converter drive. Wear is reduced, POWERGLIDE is optional equipment at extra cost models, P1151A TED ADIANS