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rAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE , OCTOBER 2, 1951 J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 a "WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 3 ROBT CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Home Owners Find Land Assessment Higher For 1952 BIMIIAr Te-assessment © ship and in many other distriots of Ontario County. Butter, Fruit Up Crop Yield Shows Toronto (CP) -- The Ontario De- partment of Agriculture yesterday reported an increase in butter pro- duction and higher fruit yields than had been expected in most areas. In August this year, 7,818,000 pounds of butter were produced in Ontario, compared with 7,416,900 in the same month last year. How- ever, holdings of creamery butter throughout Canada on Sept. 1 this year were down to 55,001,000 | Whitby, Both eastern and western On-| pounds on Sept. 1, 1950. fario reported an increase in the Whitby Day By Day Acceunts of social events, an) sews items of local interest amd of visi are app ted. » Teachers Listed For To Spend Thanksgiving In Ottawa | Local Inspectorate - When public schools opened this and | hel ; was carried out in Pickering TowD- | Bring containers. Black's Orchard, Ll] . L Whitby Classified NO. 1 APPLES, MacINTOSH, $2.10 Wealthies, $1.80 bushel. 919 Athol Street South. (Oct2,3,6) WANTED--A CAR IN GOOD CON- dition. Pay up to $300. No dealers. Reliable party. Must accept instal- ments. Box 914, Times-Gazette. (Oct2) CAR FOR SALE -- 1940 CHEV. coach, in good condition. $5675, Apply 1423 Dundas East, Whitby. (Oct2,3,4) FOR SALBE--MacINTOSH APPLES, $1,10 bushel. Bring containers. Black's Orchard, 919 Athol St. South, (01,3,5) WANTED TO RENT -- 38 OR 4- room house or apartment. Phone 69 R 24 Brooklin. (0c1,2,3) EXPERIENCED BRUSH PAINTER, good wages. Apply 1121 Dundas E. (2282) FOR SALE--41 MERCURY SEDAN. d purchased and moved PHONE 1703 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Edwards, By- ron Street North, have recently into the house at 900 Byron Street South. Mr, and Mrs, James Bell, Whitby, residents for many years have gone to their new home in Col- borne, The Audley Community Club has been called to meet at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arch Bell on Wed- nesday evening of this week, at 8:30. A good program has been ar- anged, GET FINE CATCH On a weekend fishing trip to Mud Lake, E. T. Northam of Port Whitby and his three sons were successful in making a fine catch. They brought home one 16-pound muskie; one three-pound pike and 15 pickerel. . FATHER OF TWO ILL A second young Brooklin farmer is suffering from polio. Lloyd Prouse, about 32 years af age, father of two children, is reported to have a mild attack of polio. The house is under quarantine. Mr. Prouse is a member of the same church groups in Brooklin as' Ralph Hannam who died Sunday from the same disease. WORK STOPPAGE Because of a labor dispute when it was learned that a non-union man was being employed on the job, all workers on the Fairview Five Whitby carrier boys for The Times-Gazette have sold enough new subscriptions to be eligible for a three-day trip to Canada's capital, as guests of the publishers. Left term, there were a considerable number of changes in teaching personnel in the South Ontario Inspectorate. Trough the courtesy of Inspector A. A. Archibald, a compilation has been made show- ing who is teaching in each school section. The list is as follows: PICKERING TP, AREA No. 1: Fobert, Mrs, Vera; Beer, Mrs. Eunice. 4E, Hood, Mrs. Gert- rude. UlA, Spearing, Miss Ethel. U1B, Burnie, Miss Theresa. PICKERING TOWNSHIP AREA 8.8. No. 2 -- School A, Hartford, Mrs." Theodora; Squires, Mrs, Myrtle. 2 -- School B, Graham, Mrs, Ethel. 3E , Parker, Mr. R. L.; Bradd, Miss Helen; Crowhurst, '| Alva; LeGros, Mrs.; Miller, Miss; Nelson, James; Parkinson, Melville. 3W, Phin, Mrs. Elizabeth; Banks, Donald; Fernane, Miss Patricia; Hughes, Miss; Pearse, Mrs. Emily; Purdon, Miss Margaret; Skinner, Miss Lorna; Skuce, Kennedy. 4W, Doble, Ray; Brown, George; Hor- top, Mrs. Doris; Sandrelli, Miss to right: Jack Townson, Ted Bell, --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Noel Corbett and Ken Moore. Absent, Brian Gibson. Radio's Use Allegiance To Canada Sworn By 16 Here June, 5, Pratt, Mrs. Marie. 6, Haw- ken, Miss Elizabeth. 7, Campbell, Miss - Margaret. 8, MacNaughton, | Mr. Aubrey, Hillyard, Miss Lorna. 9, Green, Miss Edna. 10, Ferguson, Miss Mona, 11, Peace, John. 12, Lucas, Miss Mary. 13, Shoemaker, Miss Shirley. 14, Wallace, John. 15, Johnson, Miss Della; Cox, Miss Toronto (CP) -- With a constant- ly-increasing audience, Canadian school radio broadcasts start an- other term early in October. A to- | privileges of the land of their Sixteen residents of this district | were yesterday made citizens of | Canada as they swore to the odth | of loyalty of Canada, renounced | Lodge construction job laid down their tools yesterday afternoon in | protest. It is believed that the difficulty has now been settled tal o 3200 separate programs dre | birth and subscribed to the Oath | scheduled over the facilities ol e | _ Canadian Broadcasting Corpo- of Naturalization. Judge F. J. Mac- | ration and privately-owned sta- | Rae asked a few simple questions on | tions. | citizenship of each of the nervous, | Fe 4 Marvene; Porter, Mrs. Annie, 16 Johnson, Mr. J, Wesley; 17, Wood- stock, Mrs. Mary. U2, Graham, Mr. Gordon. U7 and 3, Dunning, Miss Isdbella. SCUGOG --1, Baker, Miss Frances. 2, Sleep, Miss Una. 3, Beckman, Mrs. Ade- aide. WHITBY 1, Johns, Miss Margaret. 2, .| Schofield, Mr. Ernest. 3, Rogers Diet Does It Minister, 78 Cures Ills Good condition, radio, heater, new and work was resumed this morn- | vield of apples, pears, plums, grapes and peaches. Cheddar cheese production dur- | ing August was down 4.1 per cent from a year ago. Cards of Thanks motor. Reasonably priced. Howard Foskett, Subway Camp, Whitby (02) FOR SALE -- MUSCOVY DUCKS, for Thanksgiving, alive or dressed. Phone 467, Whitby. (02) kitoh modernized. Good work- ing. Brooklin Boy Scouts / § Mr. Archie Campbell and family, of Brock Street North, Whitby, de- sire to express their sincere thanks for floral offerings and all acts of kindness in the recent loss of a dear wife and mother. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds .alse teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS- TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. | T. c. MYGLAND manship. Excellent materials. Rea- sonable price. Geo. W. Fowler, Aud- ley Road. Phone Pickering 23J4. : (021) ROOFING, INSUL-BRIC SIDING, installed. Rock wool insulation blown; eavestroughs installed, chim- neys repaired. Fair prices, terms, free estimates. Phone 2563, Whitby, (tr) Are Active MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent Brooklin, Ont.--The first meeting | of the fall season of the Brooklin Boy Scout's troop was held last | Monday evening with fourteen of | the sixteen scouts enrolled attend- | ing. It was a very successful even- | ing and it was decided at that time | that an invitation to all boys of | First class painting and decorating. twterior finishes @ imbdu Dundes $t. L WHITBY Phone 488 ment of the Whitby township hall, | and if interested join the troop. Mr. J. Patterson or Mr. J. Frost will be Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call Scarboro 7125 Whitby 559 glad to furnish any .particulars| about the scout work. | | The Brooklin Boy Scouts are go- LA | WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS FARMS INSTALLATIONS . FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby |] |ing to continue with the paper sa \vage project as they have in the {past and the first of the Fall col- lections will be on Saturday after- | noon at 1 pm. Have your papers | out and help the boys. | The Brooklin Woman's Institute | |are planning to charter a bus go a: WHITBY |a8y. 0 | Any member wishing to attend COUNCIL CHAMBERS 8 p.m. -- THURSDAY, OCT. 4 Speaker: MR. CHAS. K. BANTOCK Chom that members may be able to at-| {tend the convention which is to. be held at the Royal York Hotel, | | Toronto, on November 5th, 6th, and | 7th. The bus will be chartered for {one day only, November 6th, Tues- {this convention please contact eith- {er Mrs. Fred Holliday or Mrs, Ar- |thur Elliott. Details of time of bus {and fare will be announced later, watch for particulars. The sincere sympathy of the whole community goes to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hannam, whose son Ralph, passed away so suddenly, a victim of polio. He was an active worker in the Young Adults Sunday School class, being vice-president this year, He will also be sadly missed by the Odd Fellows, being h Field Man, C Interested Public Invited of Commerce a member of Beethoven Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rutley of Montreal are at present visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Routley. The little grand- son, Douglas, is receiving a great BROC \ MONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY Evening Shows 7 p.m. -- Last Complete Show 8.20 p.m. THE SONG-SAUCY LOWDOWN ON RHUMBA-RACY NIGHT CLARKS KARNES HIT NO. 2 Begart's socke in "Sirocco!" COLUMBIA PICTURES presents HUMPHREY OGART Sunoccod WAH Ton 1 Fog « GERAD WONT - JE MOTTE deal. of attention, this being his first visit to our village. Mrs. James Lambert, accompanied by Mrs. John Lambert and son, Kenneth, returned home this past week end from North Bay where Mrs. Lambert has been visiting at the camp for the past three weaks, Mrs. John Lambert and Kenneth are returning to the camp shortiy. There was a' special Rally Day service in the Brooklin Unitad Church on Sunday morning. Miss Chrissie Simpson spoke and held the attention of all, telling of the African Missions and the various men who have both gone to and come from that place. Mrs. Fred Holliday is teaching the public school in Greenwood Suis Week for Miss Edna Green who s fll. Open Bridge By Manpower The Pas, Man. (CP) -- Manning the capstan may be an old-fashion- ed custom at sea, but it still works at The Pas. [ Four husky railway sectionmen | are required to rotate the heavy steel bars which apen 'the centre! span of an 850-foot bridge over the Saskalchewan river here. No boatswdin's mate or one-leg- ged sea cook tip a stave from an old sea chanty but the crew get WHITBY PHONE 618 FOX NEWS the bridge open just the same. | In the last two years there has been an increase of 80 per cent in the number of free receiving licenc- es issued for schools. They get programs covering virtually every aspect of education from kinder- garten up, and the majority of the 1200 programs are provincial school broadcasts that can be re- lated closely to the school program of studies. The national school broadcasts are presented every Friday, while provincial school broadcasts go from Monday to Thursday over regional networks. Whe national series of 25 weekly programs, apart from carefully devised con- tent, will be notable this year for a slower-paced delivery. Teachers themselves, and the provincial departments of edu- cation, have a major share in prep- aration of the broadcasts. In most | Barbara I Brooklin now twelve years of age cases practising teachers are in-| Maria Lysyj, Oshawa; Mrs. Theresa | For instance, he says, starches do | Pollock, Miss Doris; or those who will be twelve before! volved in the programs from the Puskas, Oshawa; Mrs, Annie Sabo, | not combine well with each other. the, first of next year to attend a | conception of the idea until it is Oshawa; Seto Tun, Oshawa; scout meeting as a visitor any Mon- [On the air. In Onéario, for instance, | Tow Lee, Whitby; Mrs. Mary Chow, | meat, k day evening at 7.30 in the base-| more than half the scripts are writ-| Oshawa; Mrs. Olga Haas, R.R. 1, huts, and, too, proteins don't ad-| | Ww ten by school teachers. The broadcasts form an integral part of lessons in many schools. A teacher wishing to Stress conser- vation of wild life and resources in a series five programs writ- ten to encourage interest among young people in this topic. HISTORY AND DRAMA One of the most interesting se- ries appears to be that dealing th famous Canadians of the past, which this winter includes episodes from the lives of such men as Wil- liam Lyon Mackenzie, Louis Riel, Sir James Douglas and Sieur de Maisonneuve. High school students particularly will be aimed at in another series which includes a full-length radio version of a Shakespeare work, in this case Julius Caesar. This work in five parts is being produced by Lola Thompson, who has done a great many CBC school programs from Toronto, and includes a com- mentary for students by James Bannerman. The national school are planned by a committee of edu- cationists from all parts of Canada known as the National Advisory Council on School Broadcasting, which meets every March to make and approve program suggestions for the coming school year. For preparation of provincial programs the various education departments made great use of working school teachers, some of whom actually appear on the program. The national school broadcasts began in 1942 and are planned pri- marily to strengthen a sense of Oanadian ciizenship among young- sters. They are hegrd in more than one-third of the English-speaking sehools in Canada, in all 10 pro- vinces. Ex-Canadian Writer Dies In Britain London (CP) -- Herbert Casson, well-known British efficiency ex- pert who started his working life at 12 in a Canadian trading post, has died here aged 82. Born in Selkirk, Ont., Casson worked in trading posts, then went to Toronto and later became a fea- ture writer for United States pub- lications. He came to Britain in 1914 at the invitation of the late Lord Northcliffe, famous newspa- per publisher, and a year later started his own one-man magazine, Efficiency. For 36 years, Casson wrote every word of each monthly issue. He wrote 147 books, largely on busi- hess - efficiency problems, which have heen translated: into: 22 lang- uages. As a young man Casson counted among his friends such outstanding men as Mark Twain, the author, and the financiers Andrew Carne- gie and J. P. Morgan, Mrs. E. Pearl, Duncan, Mrs. Beula, Tri Phi Elects Officers Last Friday night marked ane other evening of blessing and fel- lowship as the walls of the Whitby Council Chambers rang out with the singing of the old fashioned hymns and many bright choruses. The Tri-Phi Group (taken from the Greek letters for Faith, Fun and Fellowship) began its fall and winter meetings in earnest by the nomination and election of officers for the 1951-52 season. Those elected to serve are as fol- lows: President, Vice-President, Donald Manning; Russell Wilde; Secretary, Mrs, = Marian Cooper; Treasurer, Mrs. Lois Heron; Pianist, Miss Roberta Wright; Counsellors, F. H. Lumb,-8. Mann, Gordon Osborne who leaves today for Tucson, Arizona, brought an inspiring message which he had patterned to the title "Take the Blinkers Off". He called the group to open their eyes in the matter of denominational differences. We must get out of our narrow-mind- ed rut, and fellowship with all Christians regardless of creed or religion. Organization is fine,. he said, but not when there is so much that it interferes with the Holy Spirit's: working and the pro- gress of the gospel message. Mr. Osborne exhorted the group to read various religious literature available with an open mind, thereby gleaning great truths to help us on our way. Above all things, he exhorted the group to others have lived here 40 and 43 years, legiance George VI, His Heirs and Succes- |and duodenal ulcer. Then he dis-| Werry, Miss Muriel, 6, MacLeod, D. broadcasts: | | | { | | | | | for example has a tailor-made aid | | | | | Bay and Hudson bay have just fast he favors: hesitant applicants, Some had | qoronto (CP) -- Rev. F. A. Ro- been in Canada but a JeW Years -- by incon, former JHGmberiof the 50- [cial service department of the Pres-| ) | byterian Church in Canada, says | They all repeated after His Hon- (he has found a. method of eating | our: "I, Jane Doe, swear that I | his troubles away. | will be faithful and bear true al- | Twent, ears ago he suffered | to His Majesty, A P King | from arthritis, psoriasis, deafness sors, according to law, and that I|covered a health foundation in the | will faithfully observe the laws of | United States, which introduced | Canada and fulfil my duties as a him to a special course in eating. Canadian citizen. So help me God.' Having already undergone eight | Those appearing were: operations, listened. to the advice | CITIZENSHIP HEARING © {of 21 specialists, had his tonsils | Mrs. Mary Emily Halnan, 47 and 10 teeth removed he felt he | Colborne St, E., Oshawa. might as well give the dietary ex-| CITIZENSHIP CERTIFICATES | perts a chance. Now, at the age of | Michael Bozycko, Pickering; Mrs. |78, he is healthy and full of life. | Julia Budai, Bowmanville; \ Mrs. | © The food theories he came to ac- | Anna Harmadi, Oshawa; \Mrs.|cept are not so much concerned | Elizabeth Horvath, Oshawa; Mrs. | with what a person eats as the com- | Ihnat, Oshawa; Mrs. |binations in which they are eaten. | ! | | Lai | Neither do such protein foods as! fish, cheese, eggs, milk and | hitby; Catherine Bozysko, R.R, Just well with starches. This last | Pickering; Lee Lai Chee, Whitby; | strikes, a blow at the old meat and Kwan Wai, Oshawa; Mary Markus, | potato combination: Oshawa. | NATURAL SWEETS ----------rrn -------- He recommends natural sweets, | ° ° ° {orown sugar, dates, figs, maple | Missionaries | syrup and raisins which in his | | opinion, combined well with other | . . foods but should not be taken in B 1 h too large quantities because they | ul 1p are highly concentrated. The same | | applies to fats and oils. | All vegetables and' sour fruits | For Own | Ise combine well but sweet fruits, such | -- eaten with acid. fruits, he says. | Moosonee, Oct. (CP) -- The| wnat does this sort of diet leave | hardy Roman Catholic missionaries | the health-minded individual? who serve the Indians of James! Rey. Robinson quotes the 'break- |as dates and figs, should not be Sompleted a major engineering / The juice of three oranges mixed A year and a half ago three holy | with 8 pint o eres] Srezm, Por brothers of the Oblate order be- | ; gan construction of a 59-foot, 35-ton | He skips lunch five times a week powerboat in a shed beside the 2nd when he eats it, he has a | frame palace of Bishop Belleau. | sla. Launching of the vessel, christ-| For dinner he has "solid food" ened the Notre Dame de 1'Esper-| something in the protein group, but | truns the seagoing fleet of the Ob-|often goes two or three days with- | late missionaries to its full com- out meat, using nuts instead. plement of three ships. | Every day he has a salad of un-| It was the second ship that mem- | cooked vegetables, of which he re-| bers of the order have built them- | gards celery as the most valuable. TELL YOUR ASSOCIATION MEMBER TO FILL HAMCO HARD COKE PRICES R BIN WITH TODAY': MONEY-SAVING HAMCO IS A MEMBER NATIONAL SOLID FUEL OF THE (ER ERARE RE: [6] THE DEALERS PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION SUPPORT IY THIS FINE WHITE ROSE QUIZ... Is it true that policemen usually have flat feet? A recent survey of New York City's 19,000 policemen showed only 37 had flat feet. Flat tires are more common and the place to get those fixed is at your neighbourhood WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION where service is the watchword: 5 MPANILS LEM TED search the Scriptures that they might know the reason for the hope that is within them and by so doing we might successfuly tell others about Jesus. "All Denominations in Christ" should be the ultimate theme of our lives. During the course of the evening two lovely duets by Mrs. 'Gray, Mrs. L. Ruth, 4, Duff, Mrs. Bessie. 5, Louden, Miss Grace. 6 Bolyea, Miss Dorothy. 7, Routley, Mrs. Mildred. TWP. OF RURAL EAST WHITBY 3, Jones, George. 4, Sonley, Miss Verna; Phillips, Mrs. Hazel, § | WHITBY Kenneth; Spray, Mrs. Margaret. 8 Slute, Lloyd. 8, Cornish, Mrs. Mar- garet. AJAX Pattison, R. H.; Case, Helena; Clark, Murray; Neil; Froud, Miss Audrey; Miss Joyce; Hilts, Miss Elayne; Hoag, Mrs. Mae; Houghton, Thomas; McGuire, Miss Janet; Marsh, John; Moses, Richard; Nicholls, Mrs. Donalda; O'Connor, Miss Grace; Pain, Mrs, = Agnes; Pearce, George; Pinkney, Graham; Price, Dorothy; Read, Miss Jeanne; Vine, Miss Gloria; Wilson, James. PORT PERRY Cornish, R. H.; Cawker, Draper, Miss Marjorie; Miss Gladys; MacFarlane, Aleta; Moase, Miss Verna. Miss Sam; Mrs. Hillcrest: Mrs. Mary; Carson, Clarke, Mrs. Eileen; Marjorie. King: Sennett, R. A; Mrs. Carrie; Corbett. Miss Gert- rude; Corbett, Miss Mildred; Gregor, Mrs, Dorothy; Moore, Miss Patsy; Wright, Miss Roberta. Dundas: Heard, Miss Revey, Mrs. Ann; Stephen, Glenys; Stork, Mrs. Rowena, Brock: Catherwood, Mr. D. G.; Feldman, Miss Mary. Kenneth; Frost, Mrs. Miss Ellis, | Hill, | Joblin, Fairman, Earl; Akey, | Arksey, | Florence; | | Marion Cooper and Miss Roberta | Wright 'were enjoyed, the first be- {ing "I Want to See My Saviour { First of All"; and the second "All | That Thrills My Soul Is Jesus". H. H. Lumb closed the meet- {ing in prayer calling for God's | blessing on the newly-installed officers and dedicating them to His work in the home-fields of Whitby. In Memoriam | BAILEY--In loving = memory of | Garth Bailey, who passed away | October 3rd, 1945. | They say time heals all sorrow, And helps us to forget | But time so far has only proved | How much we miss him yet. | God give us strength to fight it, | And courage to bear the blow, Mrs. | { But what it meant to lose you, dear | No one will ever know. --Always and lovingly remembered | by mom, dad, brothers and sisters. Coming Events RESERVE THE DAY, THURSDAY, October 18 for annual church ba- zaar of W.M.S. of United Church, | in Sunday School room. Many ate |© tractions, many articles for sale, Plan to attend. (02) Your Kinsmen $ $$ Never Leave The Community RAIN OR r | ] J ] | | ] 1 ] ] | L KINSMEN ARENA Clip This Coupon ATTENDANCE PRIZE Sign this FREE coupon and bring it to the Kin Karnival, place in container provided . « « Draw for valuable prize. Your Name. ............. AUTUMN KIN KARNIVAL Saturday. Oct. bth SHINE IN