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THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1954 PAGE FOUR . J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager "PHONE 703 | WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Outstanding Whitby Boy Comes The Community Chest A Whitby boy who has made good in. the field of social welfare, Jack Blow, son of Mrs. Blow and the fate E. R. Blow, of Whitby, is com- ing to Whitby, as he did last year, to: further the Whitby Community Chest. He will be the guest speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon on Tuesday next at the Royal Hotel. "John R. low is the executive secretary of the Community Wel- fare Council of Ontario, being ap- pointed in August, 1948. He was educated in Whitby High School, Toronto Normal School, graduate in Arts of McMaster Uni- versity, graduate in social work of thé University of Toronto and at présent completing his mastef's de- gree in that science. Mr. Blow taught on the staff of Centre St. School, Oshawa; he serv- ed as House Master and teacher in the Preparatory School, Upper Canada College; Principal of Brock Public School, Whitby; and assis- tant Commissioner, Dominion H.Q. of the Boy Scouts Association. He enlisted in the RCAF in August, 1941, serving in the general wel- fare and recreational field, of which work he was in charge in North- west Europe from shortly after "py Day till his appointment a year later as Senior RCAF Special Services Officer Overseas. He was promoted to the final rank of Wing Commander and retired to Reserve in August, 1946, after which he acted as Rehabilitation Assistant, Workmen's Compensation Board. Mr. Blow is a member of the Board of the National Conference of Social Work, the Administrative Board of the Ontario Recreation Association and Chairman of its Standards Committee, and Honor- ary Field Commissioner for the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association. Weddings ANTHONY - SCOTT Rev. David Marshall solemnized a wedding of interest last Saturday in St, Andrew's ° Presbyterian Church, Whitby. Elizabeth Jane Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Whitby became the bride of Donald George Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An- thony of Oshawa. At the ceremony the soloist. was Miss Virginia Good- fellow of Toronto who sang, "Through The Years" and "Be- cause," Mrs. P. N. Spratt was at the organ, t The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a gown of chantilly lace fashioned with a nylon yoke, the skirt was tulle il- lusion over white taffeta, long sleeves of chantilly lace coming to a point over the hand. Her head- dress was a Juliet Cap, which held her three-quarter length veil and she carried a cascade houquet of Talisman roses and baby white mums, She 'wore a single strand of pearls and matching pearl earrings. The maid-of-honor, Miss Barbara Allard, of Ajax, chose a yellow tulle gown with matching bolero, fitted bodice and the skirt which was de- signed with three tiers had a mauve sash tying with a full bow at back of waist. She wore a band of yel- low flowers as her headdress and carried a bouquet of mauve mums, Mrs. Norma Ireland. of Whitby, " was bridesmaid and she chose a pale blue taffeta gown with full tulle illusion lace skirt. It had a small Peter Pan collar and stand, Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors = For Efficient Service Call Scarboro 7125 Whitby 559 to Help In Whitby Day By Day Acosuntis of social events, any mows items of local interest and of vi are app d PHONE 703 The Autumn Thank - offering Pickering Hunt Club Holds Its Annual Meeting The Pickering Hunt Club held its annual meeting September 15 at which time the Board of Directors was reinstated for another year and the following*oificers were elected: Pres., Gordon Bray; Sec, Dr. V. E. Cartwright; Treas, Ross Murison. The club feels fortunate in again (being: invited to the Turner Camp on the border of Algonquin Park. This camp, considered the finest in Ontario, has already turned down 100 applications from other clubs, Although last year was considered a poor year for deer hunting, 36 deer were taken out of Turner Camp the first, week of last year's hunting. The following have sign- ed up for this year's hunt: Gordon Bray, Dr. V. E. Cartwright, Ross Murison, W. Westney, Fred Stork, Tom Watson, Harry Purvis, Fred Roffey, Mike Dwyer, Ham Calvert, Wilf Hunt and Don Scott. Special Services In St. George's, At Pickering Next Sunday special Harvest Thanksgiving services have been arranged for St. George's Anglican Church, Pickering. The special preacher is Rev. C. J. Frank, M.A, Rural Dean of To- ronto Centre, and Rector of Holy Trinity Church, Toronto. Special music by the choir. No Sunday school on Sept. 30. Instead the boys and girls are urged to attend Har- vest Thanksgiving. On his first visit to St. Paul's Church, after returning from his holidays, the rector was pleasdntly surprised to find that the basement had been entirely renovated in his absence. The bare walls had been dressed up in tasteful panel design of hardwood and wallboard. This kind of shock, administered by a kind men's club make a parson's life very much worthwhile. Sunday school 2. pm. Divine service at 3 p.m. every Sunday. REWARD OFFERED x The Bast Woodlands Community Association, in west Pickering Town- ship, is offering a reward of ten dollars to anyone who can supply information as to who has bgen throwing stones at the windows ef the Community Hall. Damage last Saturday resulted in their having to having information, please contact Albert Hull, -R.R. 3, Pickering, or any other member of the associa« tion. out peplum. Her headdress was a band of pale blue flowers and car- ried a bouquet of golden mums, John Anthony was groomsman while the ushers were Willlam Scott and Murray Chrysler. A wedding reception was held at the home of Mrs. Corb Stiner, 200 Colborne Street West, where the bride's mother welcomed the guests wearing a tastefully designed blue crepe dress wi blue accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. The groom's mother assisted wearing a dress of dusty rose faille with brown accessories and corsage, For a wedding trip to Cleveland, Ohio, the bride chose to wear a rus- tic brown suit, chocolate brown velvet hat, brown accessories and !a corsage of Talisman roses, On their return they will live in Whit- on Wednesday, Sept. mer Pickering resident, Mrs. Fred Doble (formerly i 4 id- replace 26 panes of glass. Anyone Solowing a short iliness, They resid St. East, evenings. FOR SALE--GOOD USED CLOTH- meeting of the WMS of the United Church will be held Tuesday, Octo=~ ber 2nd at 3 p.m, in the Sunday school hall, Mrs. Roger Self of To- ronto, former president of the Do- minion Board of the WMS, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Douglas Holliday will pe the soloist for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs,. Clarence Hewson and Mr. Arthur Quinton of Kirk- land Lake, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Maw, "Shady Nook," for a few days. PLAN ANNIVERSARY Rev. C. A. Hill, of the Baptist Church announced yesterday that services to mark the 75th anniver- sary of the church will be held on October 14th. Guest preacher will be Rey. Dr. F, W, Waters of Mc- Master University. CLOVERLEAF CLUB The Cloverleaf Club held a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. J. Webb, 1518 Dufferin Street. The ladies spent the evening quilting, which Mrs, Webb served a lunch! Mrs. A. Barnett, who has been pres- ident of the club for the past three years was presented with an ap- propriate gift, to show the appreci- ation of the club members, I8 CHARGED Pickering Township Police yes- terday laid a charge of drunk driv- ing against Clifford Johnston, 37 Simcoe Street, Toronto. MEETING POSTPONED Because of a meeting held earlier this month, the regular monthly meeting of Whitby Ratepayers' As- sociation has been laid over until the last Friday in November, BEGIN REPAIRS Roof repair work has begun on Whitby United Church. This is the first step in an extensive program of exterior and interior renova- tions which will take place this year and next. It is planned to re-decor- ate the entire auditorium. NO GAME TONIGHT 'There will be no softball game at the town park tonight as was orig- inally planned but the next, ard possibly final game of the series with Brooklin, will go on: Tuesday evening. Whitby now leads and an- other win would bring the cup back to the Stokers, , an Obituary MRS. FRED DOYLE The death took place in Toronto 19, of a for- Mellissa Palmer) at 52. Grandview Ave. The daughter of the late George and Mrs, Palmer, of Pickering, they moved to Toronto many years ago, when Mr. Doyle entered the employ of the Toronto Street Railway as a motormat. Mrs. Doyle was the eldest :of four daughters, two of whom survive: Lillian (Mrs: H. A. Matchett, To- ronto and Bertha (Mrs. Ralph Her- ron, Los Angeles). Bertha passed away some years ago. One daughter, Corinne, also survives. Mr. Doyle predeceased her eighteen months ago. Interment took place at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. \ Whitby Classifie LOST -- IN PICKERING, PURE white Pekinese dog. Reward. Phone 71 Pickering. (01) FOR SALE--WEINER TAM AND York Cross pigs. Apply 1247 Dundas (Se29) ing, household utensils, fruit and Ye vegetables, at the Council Chambers, BROC ¢ br oo ey WHITBY PHONE 618 September 29, y auspices of United Church W.A. 10 4.m., unde; the (Se28) WHITEWASHING & FLY SPRAY- ing. Phone 2R11. Lorne Uxbridge. (Se28,29) Arbuckle, after | : THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Evening Shows 7-9pm -- " IRENE DUNNE FRED Mi:MURRAY pus HOMEY! PLUS SHORTS -- CARTOON free estimates. Phone 2563, Whi FOUND--LADIES' WRIST WATCH in Hurley's Fish and Chip Restaur- ant, Owner should prove identity of watch. (Se28) FOR SALE-MacINTOSH APPLES, $1.20 bushel' Bring containers. Black's Orchard, 919 Athol Street, Whitby. (8e28) FOR SALE --- CHILD'S WINTER outfit, coat, cap, muff, blue with black fur trim. Size 7 .Phone even- ings, 2574. (Se28) '34 CHEV. SEDAN, MOTOR, TIRES, heater, good condition; two-wheel rack frailer. $300 for both. Apply af- ter 5 at 842 Byron St., North Whit- by. (Se28) FOR SALE -- RANGETTE; ALSO man's navy blue suit, size 7%: ~* "0" dition. Phone 2572. . . FOR REN able housekeeping room, All conveni- ences. Centrally located. Suitable for couple or 2 business girls. 305 Perry Street. (Se27,28) FRESH CAPONS, DRESSED. OR- ders taken until Thursday, October 4. Phone 2131, Whitby. (Se27,28,20) ROOM FOR THREE PASSENGERS daily arriving Toronto 7:45 a.m., re- turning 4:45 p.m. Phone 2872. (Se28) FOR SALE--'36 CHEV. 1;-TON panel truck, good condition. Phone 746. (Se29) WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED, kitchens modernized. Good work- manship. Excellent materials. Rea. sonable price. Geo. W. Fowler, Aud- ley Road. Phone Pickering 23J4. pa : (021) ROOFING, INSUL-BRIC SIDING, installed. © Rock wool fnsulation blown; eavestroughs installed, chime neys repaired. lair prices. term: y. Lt.) oh. 3-piece blue outfit, size 4. Good ont ) NT -- LARGE COMFORT- New Pickering School Opened Yesterday Located on the Frenchman's Bay Road just south of the Liverpool Cloverleaf, this fine new school is having its first classes today. Built by John and Alex Scott of Whitby at a cost of some $45, has two large rooms. Only one will be occupied at the present time but arrangements are being made to hire another teacher. Junior pupils only are attending this school. Located in a thickly populated area, it will relieve class-room congestion at Township School No, 2, at the south end of , exclusive of land, it the Brock Road. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Whitby Mixed League Bowling Many happy returns howlers. It's nice to see so many old faces and a hearty welcome to all new comers. Everyone is off to a brand new start and making the best of it. Hope you all have a very successful year. The standing of the league up-to- date isas follows: Sharples Whippers . Cubs Dragons . Pandas .. Brooklin Donuts Hopefuls P. D. Mac Spitfires Woodpeckers Rockets Byrons . B.B. C's. Amateurs True Blues .. High Singles--N. McCarroll 230, 252; J. McCarroll 210, 235; L. Peake 248; R. Deeth 224, 234; J. Fowler 216, 242; B. Connors 226, 299; E. Bartell 213, 277; C. Watts 201; G. Bryant 218; R. Hansen 200; A. Bradley 210; B. Bryant 217, 303, 209; H. Hansen 318; B. Collins 216, 284; L. Bradley 264; J. Connors 228, 253; M. Ross 255; T. Mowatt 200; J. Ross 212, 221; B. Mowatt 213, 255; F. Hayes 235; J. Greer 204; F. Hayes 241; F. Ward 249; D. Bell 210; E, Whites 248; 270; L. Youill 218; H. Bowman 250; B. Switzer 241, 208; M, Brooks 249; G. St. Pierre 210, 245; F. Lott 200, 216; H. Lott 235; J. Phillip 246, £23 202; A. Heffering 208, 216; D. Pearse 243; T. Moore 217, 203; C. Moore 220; H. Purves 202; M. Purvis 251, 213; J. Reed 218; LI. Reed 345; R. Pascoe 226; D. Parkinson 204, 217; H. Court- ney 229; J. Bond 216; B. Croxall 266. High Triples--B. Connors 701; E, Bartell 656; N. McCarroll 669; L. Peake 601; J. McCarroll 625; R. Deeth 614; B. Bryant 720; H. Han- sen 633; B. Collins 683; J. Connors 666; J. Ross 631; B. Mowatt 629; D. Parkinson 619; M. Purvis 635; L. Reed 702; H, Lott 808; J. Phillips 671; A. Heffering 614; D. Pearse 602; E. White 714; L. Yuill 607; H, Bow- man 617; B. Switzer 691; @&. St. Pierre 643. Prize winners for ladies was H. Bowman with 300, and men H. Han- sen 368. Prize for next week will be low single. Loblaw Sales Record Level Loblaw Groceterias Co., Limited is handling a record volume of busi- ness and sales in the current fiscal year commencing June 3rd are showing an encouraging increase over the corresponding period of last year, Justin M. Cork, President, stated at the annual meeting. Earnings are being well maintained at the level of the past year, which was the best in the Company's 30- year history. Prospects for the re- maining months appear favorable. The program of expansion, which included the opening of sixteen new stores in the year just completed, is continuing and since June 3rd eight new large markets have been opened to bring the total number of stores in operation to 144. Addi- tional stores are planned and. pro- gress for completion will be pre- dicated on the availability of ma- terials and on national policy. The program of expansion has been fully justified by the volume of business and servites rendered in the rapidly growing urban and sub-.| urban communities. 4 Perfect Hands In Bridge Game Quebec (CP) -- Four perfect hands turned up Wednesday night at a bridge game in which the players were Dr. William W. Mar- | tin and Mrs. Martin, Miss Barbara Lever and Mrs. L. Carette. Dr. Martin said an old pack of cards, cut and 'dealt in the usual way, was in use. Dr. Martin said Miss Lever, who was "West" and had dealt bid seven diamonds. Mrs. Carette, "North," made it seven spades ending the bidding. When Mrs. Carette displayed her winning 13 spades, Miss Lever showed her 13 diamonds, Mrs. Mar- tin turned in her full hand of clubs and Dr. Martin, Mrs. Carette's partner, put down his hearts. TANKERS FOR CANADA Middlesbrough, England CP -- A British shipbuilding company Furness has received orders to build four: 25.000-ton--turbine-tank- ers for Canadian owners. The ships | CARMI INIT IR0 DO Ask Papers Reduce Sale To Save Stock Washington (AP) -- A govern- ment-sponsored plan to save news print by voluntarily cutting down on the number of newspapers print- ed for street sale was disclosed to a house of representatives committee yesterday. Arthur Treanor, director of the National Production Authority's printing and publishing division, told a House commerce sub-com- mittee an announcement is likely | today of the initial operation of the I'plan. i ' | The sub-committee is studying | newsprint supplies. ¢ Treanor noted that the Canadian newsprint industry was built up by American publishers "while the rest of the world stood by." "I think the Americans should be given a priority on the Canadian output of newsprint," he added. Treanor indicated the conserva- tion program is based on newspap- per publishers entering into an agreement under government aus- pices to reduce the number of pa- pers that are sent to distributors or street vendors. Treanor said a city has been chosen for a trial run of the plan and it has been submitted to cer- tain publishers. "There's a big gap between 'net press run' and 'net paid' figures of a newspaper" he said. "We believe that in this one city alone the pro posed conservation plan will save 6,000 tons of newsprint a year." He said a study of 10 cities in- dicated that 184,000 tons of news- der the program. . The cities .under consideration! Treanor said, include New York, Washington, Detroit, Los Angeles, Boston, St. Louis, Cleveland, Bal- timore, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Newspaper Columns Prove Best Ad Medium Montreal (CP) --- The best method of obtaining immediate sales is through newspaper ad- vertising, St. Clair McCabe, (Thomson Dailies), president of the Newspaper Advertising 'Man- agers" Association, of eastern Can- ada sald yesterday. Mr. McCabe told the opening meeting of the eastern group that tightening credit restrictions are forcing merchants to devise methods of moving merchandise quickly. These business men have found advertising columns the most dir- ect and quickest route between them and the puirthaser, he said. print could be saved annually un-| Tax SERVICE Order a Cab at Terminal Taxi and Experience the Joy and Satisfaction of Fast Courteous Service CALL ERMINAL FAX are to be completed in 1957, , 5 Whithy * "Gandy League The Candy League bowled on Wednesday afternoon with Eva Bartell taking top honours with'a high single of 293. Other high scores for the day were: Lorna Stevens 258; Clara Watts 258; J. Racher 252; Jenny Fowler 239; N. MacCarroll 223; Flo Lott 219. High Triples for the day were: J. Racher 665; Eva Bartell 652; N. MacCarroll 578; Flo Ing 560; Clara Watts 553;° W. Huntley 531. Team standings: Pinfall Humbugs Peppermints Gumdrops Jellybeans . Maplebuds ... Lollipops ... Allsorts ... Lifesavers Newspapers Raise Prices New York (AP) -- Dally news- paper prices swinging upward all over the United States as costs of publishing increase steadily. This upward trend has been un- derway for several months. Large and small newspapers alike have found a price boost necessary. Publishers say the higher costs of putting out a paper are re- sponsible. They cite greater news- print costs, higher salaries and larger bills for distributing their papers. > Pts. 10 10 6 5 5 4 4 4 In Los Angeles, the Times and | the Examiner, both morning papers, | have increased daily newsstand prices from seven to 10 cents, ef- fective Oct, 1. In Memphis, Tenn., the Commer- cial Appeal and the Press-Scimitar raised subscriptions prices, effec- tive Monday. The former's weekly rate for daily and Sunday editions goes from 40 to 45 cents. The lat- ter's for daily editions only goes from 25 to 30 cents, Sunday papers in many cities have gone from 10 cents to 15 cents and in some cases to 20 cents. Recreational Association Serves Well At Low Cost (This is the eighth and final article in a series desoribing the work of the Whitby organizations which participate in the Community Chest campaign which will be held Tuesday, October 8.) One of the most active organiza- tions to receive assistance from the Oommunity Chest is the Whitby Recreational Association. It is ques~ tionable if any other organization in Whitby has influenced or bene- fited as many people and it Is equally true that few organizations have received "as much assistance and support from the general pub- lie. In spite of the fact that the facili- ties suitable are limited, the associ ation has been an active promoter of many recreational activities. Their broad program has included physical, cultural and social activi- ties. The Recreation 6 Committee, with one paid employee, is deserving of much credit for having accom- plished so much. The more obvious results of their efforts are to be seen on the ball diamond or the hockey rink. Much less obviously, the Association has, at one time or another, rendered assistance to the majority of local organizations. Associations such as the Home and School, the Girl Guides, Garden Club, Sketch Club, Fish and Game Association, Dup- licate Bridge Club, etc. trace their parentage to an initial effort by the Recreational Association. Camp Hood, which has operated successfully for the past five years was one of the first Day Camps opened in Ontario, and hundreds of Whitby children will remember their experiences at this camp as one of the highlights of their early years. Quite a few citizens of Whit- by weave on a hand loom or paint in oils or work with leathér be- cause they had an opportunity to join instructional classes arranged by the Recreation Association. Many Dundas Home And School Club Has First Meeting The Dundas Home and School Club held its first meeting of the fall term on Wednesday evening, September 26, at the school. The meeting was well attended. Mrs. Donald Wilson, president, welcomed the olG¢ and new mem- bers. After a short business' meet- ing Mrs. Frank Wells entertained with readings which were enjoyed by all present. Following this the parents went into their children's rooms where the teachers spoke briefly to them and held a discus- sion period. Mrs. Avis moved a vote of thanks to the teachers and Mrs. Wells. After a short contest a lunch was served by Mrs. A. Robertson and her committee. Miss F. Heard's room won the attendance prize, clubs and meetings have been made more enjoyable or instructive be= cause they have enjoyed movies pro= vided 'by the Association. Many shut-ins have enjoyed motion pic- tures for the first time in years be- cause they were brought into their homes through the Association. The Whiby Children's Theatre has provided training in dancing, music and drama to several hune dred children and while it is pos- sible that none of them may ever attain prominence in the threatre or on the stage; there is reason to believe that they will have a greater appreciation of the arts and per haps become better developed adults. Figure skating, ballet, swimming and water safety are among the in- structional classes the Recreational Association has provided. The Recreation Association is financed by an annual grant from the Provincial Government, a grant from the Town Council of ApPProxi- mately $3,000 and $1,000 from the Community Chest. A member of parliament recently stated that it cost, each citizen of Canada approxi. mately $120 a year for crime pre- vention. It costs the citizens of Whitby between .75¢ and .80¢ per year for organized recreation. Select Pilot For Flight Over Ocean London (Reuters) -- Captain O. P. Jones, 53 - year - old black - bearded veteran will fly Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh to Canada Oct. 7. "'Opey," as he is called on both sides of the Atlantic, has flown three million miles as an aircraft captain and had been a pilot since 1917. His pointed beard, which he was worn 27 years, is famous around the world. The plane he will pilot for the royal couple is a stratocruiser of the British Overseas Airways Corporation. Jones, the most experienced pilot on Britain's airlines, is also known as BOAC's strictest disciplinarian. He has been flying the North At- lantic route for 10 years. "I am deeply honored to have been selected to command the flight," he said today. 'Both Prin- cess Elizabeth and the Duke have flying experience and she should feel no apprehension." There will be a crew of 11 aboar the stratocruiser. , MONEY THE OBSTACLE Johannesburg CP -- No applica- tions have been received for 257 vacant teaching posts on the East Rand, near here. The East Rand school board is seeking permission to increase teachers' salaries. J. W. ELLIOTT, Mayor TOWN OF WHITBY ; Notice Re Daylight Saving Citizens of the Town of Whitby are reminded thet Daylight Saving Time, which has been in effect since April 29th, ot 12:01 a.m. will | come to on end on | Sunday, September 30 at 12:01 a.m. All citizens ore osked to govern themselves accordingly by altering watches and clocks Saturday before retiring. J. R. FROST, Clerk and Treasurer Mia PHONE 2185 This fine school, two rooms, brick and cinder block construction, tar and gravel roof, hot water heated with oil burner, opened yesterday on Frenchman's Bay Road, was built by ~ JOHN AND ALEX SCOTT BUILDERS ® CONTRACTORS WHITBY