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oa "PAGE POUR THE 'DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 1951 1H. ORMISTON" Editor and Manager " PHONE 703 - = ITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 8i Welfare Council For Whitby Suggested As A Co-ordinating Step A suggestion that Whitby might up a Community "Council or fimittee to assess the ity ® > Rotary Speaker d value of health and wel- orking closely im ¢o-opera- h such organizations as the #dmmunity Chest which was en- ged 'on the matter of Welfare aneing was made by John: R. y,- executive secretary, of the piunlty Welfare _-Council of tarip, Addressing Whithy Rotary esflay luncheon. Not- 'oyn had 4 planhing _unfortunately, re to be much in- terest "éven on the part of its members, Mr. Blow said that physi- cal and social planning were close- Jy associated and might be carried son for the betterment of all citizens 3of the community. His main plea 'was for citizen participation in 3 munity work on a - voluntary gen, and or a co-ordination of fort on thy, part of such organiza- tions as the planning board, the E ches, service club, and not the 3 important, the ordinary indi- widual citizen in planning commu- health and welfare on the 1 of existing needs and having regard also to the future. - HELPS LOCAL CHEST * The speaker, who has gone a long iway in the realms of education fand social service, returned to .his thome town to help along the cur- ent community chest campaign iwhichi will culminate next -Tues- iday, October 9th, when a one-day litz is launched to raise $6,644 for feight_ local welfare . organizations, nd his message was inspirational 'and -educational, He told.the Ro- arians-that while he has travelled fextensively from coast to coast in anada, including the new province f Newfoundland, Alaska, the Unite jed States and other countries, there swas no place he would rather make is home, were the opportunity his, jife generally is a happy affair," he added, : Noting that Whitby so far has $had 6 great problem in welfare. Mr. Blow ventured the opinion that Eome" dther. problems now facing e town might have their origin in he fact that not enough attention ad "been paid to this® phase of ommuniy life. There has not en sufficient co-operation in the own. There was no such {hing as 8 community council. There was planning board dealing with the spect of health and welfare but no particular body to deal with the Wide- problem of social welfare, ysical and social planning, he aid, must work hand in hand. He oted that at a meeting called re- tly in Whitby of the Town lanning Board business could not transacted for lack of a quorum, $ fact which revealed the existence RDALTY. ' EES FUTURE FOR WHITBY Mr. Blow visualized a great fu- e with the almost certainty of 7 8t. Lawrence seaway. The town ad a fine harbor today but there &was the further and very important Question "of waterfront beattifica- ion. He #aid that his late father, . R. Blow, who served as mayor, e, and on other civic bodies, Blways had harbor development in mind and was strongly in favor of ft. He sald that he would like to Bee that area east of the pumping Btation developed, and also the Heydenshore Park area asa recrea- ional, breathing space for the bene- 2it of all the citizens. This develop- ment, he said, should go hand in and with the development of merce for children 'and adults $s a natural heritage of the citi- Bens. SERVICE AND DEMOCRACY : The speaker sald that the par- Sicipation of the citizens in volun- $ary community welfare furnished n outlet for the citizens to serve. I% was, he said, part of our gemocracy. ¢ The,Boy Scouts were held up as n example of what could be done the betterment of youth and expansion of their education d expansion of recreation beyond at obtained in the schools, Hap- pily, he noted the Department of i ». JOHN R. BLOW Executive Secretary of the Com- munity Welfare Council of Ontar- fo, and well-known Whitby boy, who gave the address at the week- ly luncheon of Whitby Rotary Club Tuesday. Gideons Present Testaments To Grade Five Pupils One hundred and one copies of the New Testament were given out to Grade 6 pupils of Whitby Pub- lic Schools yesterday morning by the Gideon Society. The following program was con- ducted in each of the schools: In- troduction of the Gideons by the prin¢ipdl; brief address by Mr. Sidney Parrot of Oshawa; presen- tation of testaments by Miller Al- loway of Oshawa; dedication prayer by Rev. J. E. Harvey of Port Whitby; singing Onward Christian Soldiers by pupils Mr, Parrot explained' the origin of the Gideons and the work which they do in the hospitals, hotels, schools, reform institutions, etc. across the Dominjon and expressed the wish that these books would not be put away but would be used to good advantage. Platt Scores Sole Goal In Soccer Game The Lakeshore Public School Soccer League was opened yester- day on the soccer field of the On- tario - Hospital at Port Whitby when the senior team'representing Ajax Public Schools were the guests of the boys of Whitby Pub- lic Schools. 'The game was clean and fast, particularly in the last quarter, with Gordon Platt of Whitby scor- ing the only goal of the game on a pass from Ted Henry. The Whitby boys had a slight edge over their friends from Ajax but failed to tally on a number of close passes on the goal. Messrs. Carson and Catherwood acted as referees while Messrs, Fairman and Houghton served as linesmen, Education had given real leader- ship in this type of expansion in and through the schools; it had put a floor under education, setting up certain standards for it. Public recreation was making great strides. Faster, in fact, than leaders were WELFARE COUNCIL (Continued on Page 5) of Toronto. "red with the Whitby "Red Wings." Whitby - Day By Day AT tat are fated FHONE 703 Mrs: A. L. Richards and Miss Dorothy Richards of London, Ont.; renowned acquaintance with 'a few of their Whitby 'friends eaxly this week. It was some twenty years ago that the late Rev. A. L. Rich- ards was minister of tma United Church here. : Miss E. Helena Richardson, tax collector and assistant clerk amd treasurer, who has been ill in Osk- awa General Hospital for some weeks, was able to come home om Friday last, and her friends will be glad to know that she is progress- ing favorably. Miss Phyllis Richardson, daughe- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich- ardson, Brock Street South, left last week to commence her third year -in the physical and health education course at the University "MAKE APPOINTMENT Andrew< Muir has been appoint- ed by Town 'Council as a member of the Court of Reyision. He fills the place of James Bell who has, Four Generations of Grylls Family At a recent happy family gathering at the home of William J. Grylls, 3rd Concession, Whitby Township, this four generation photograph was taken. Left to right: William Grylls; his father Charles W. Grylls of Sas- katoon who has been visiting here; Wendy Joy Arnold of Niagara-on-the-Lake and Mr. Joyce, Mrs, Arthur Arnold of Niagara-on-the-Lake. Grylls' daughter -----Photo by Marjorie G. Ruddy. moved to Colborne. TRIED FOR RANGERS Though unsuccessful this year in a recent try with the New York Rangers, William Crylls, 17, of the 3rd concession," Whitby Township, has the makings of good hockey material and may be "going plac- es" in future years. He was train- BADMINTON PRACTICE A meeting to organize a badmin- ton club has been called for this evening in the high school gym- nasium, at eight o'clock, All inter- ested in this popular and healthful game are invited to be present. FINED FOR SPEEDING In magistrate's court yesterday, Norman Kinsmen of Whitby was fined $10 and costs for travelling |; through Whitby at 45 mph while coming home from work on Sep- tember 19 at 3.45. He admitted going over 30 but said he was not travelling unduly fast for the time of night, - * ROTARY CLUB VISITORS Visitors at Whitby Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday were: Rotarians Bert Hill, Ajax; Alex Hall, K.C., Oshawa; Frank Baughman, Alli- ance, Ohio; Russell Parish and Don Pfeiffer, Akron, Ohio; Bill Taylor, Toronto, and A. B. Macfie, treasurer and Terry Moore, sec- retary, of Whitby Community Chest, WINS LEATHERCRAFT HONORS A well known Whitby young man with a hobby, James Bremner, has been advised that he was awarded the second prize in leathercraft at the Vancouver Pacific National Exhibition held last week in Van- couveér. Jack was unable to go to the coast but sent along a ladies' purse and wallets for ladies and gentlemen. Some of Jim's work must be. .seen.to be appreciated. There were entries from all parts of British Columbia and from the United States. Obstructs Police Fined $20, Costs A visitor to Pickering Township from Alberta, Jamiés Maitland, 37, found it doesn't do to call police officers dirty pames. He J seau, Larry Lalonde, Jim Powell, Forrester, Douglas Shepherd, Jack Ricketts, Fitzgerald, Tony Smythe and Jim Hawe. '(ood Boxing Show Lined Up As Feature of Kin Carnival Fourteen lithe lads ranging in age from eight to 14, have been in 'training for boxing bouts will be put on in Arena Saturday night as a free feature of the fall carnival being held at that time, For the past two weeks, the boys have been learning the fine points of Kinsman Jake Bryant and are now ready to give a lively, diverting ex- hibition. which the Kinsmen boxing from Those who are in training are: Bruce and Bryce Mark, Ted Mar- ow, Marcel Janveaux, Aimie Rous- Jim 'Hall, Gordon Foster, Larry John Donald Marlow, The bouts begin at 7:30. Besides the usual features of a carnival, such as bingo and bacon, there will' be a draw for a $500 savings . bond. Admission arena is free. A new novelty added to the carnival this time is a Car Accessory Booth. Stan Martin carnival are: Hawes. Court Orders Brown to Pay In Alienation to the is chairman and assistants "Ash" Loyst . and Gordon Ottawa (CP) -- Charles Brown, General contractor from Whitby, Ont., today was ordered by the Su- preme Court of Canada to pay $4000 damages to Fitzroy Ashley Welstead of Toronto for alienation of his wife, Lucy Irene Welstead. The court upheld an Ontario Su- preme Court judgment in the case, but upset a judgement of the On- tario Court of Appeals. The appeal court has set aside the original udgment awarding $4000 to Wel- stead. Shippers Fear Reprisals | "It is imperative that we carry | out the suggestions of our Sec- | retary-Manager," said Luther Luke representing the district of Scott on the 1951 Board of District No. 4, Toronto Milk Producers Associa- tion. He was speaking at a meet- ing held on Friday evening in the Brooklin Town Hall, on the letter sent by W. H, Wilmot to all To- ronto milk shippérs regarding milk price. In this letter Mr. Wilmot said, "It is advisable for your own protection .that you take no action which would indicate that you are accepting the lesser. amount in full settlement and we would suggest, | if you must cash the cheque, that | you put on the notation 'Received on account only' immediately above your signature endorsing the cheque for payment." F. V. von Pilis representing Pickering sald he had heard of some shippers who are afraid to carry out these instructions for fear of reprisals fom the dairies. Alan Lishman, diector of the Toronto Board assured the meeting that Mr. Wilmot had proper legal ad- vice on the matter so that there was no need to have such fears. R. N. Hogg, Uxbridge, President of District No. 4, expressed the sentiments of the members pres- ent when he said this action if taken by all shippers would give moral support to the executive of the association and the Milk Con- trol Board, YOUTHFUL GENIUS Johann Friedrich Herbart, great German philosopher who died in 1841, began to study logic and metaphysics at the age of 12. 69 R 24 Brooklin. EXPERIENCED BRUSH PAINTER, good wages. Apply 1121 Dundas E. Whitby, WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED, kitchens modernized. manship. Excellent materials. sonable price, Geo. W. Fowler, Aud- ROOFING, installed. Whitby Classified FOR RENT -- THREE ROOM apartment. No children. 312 Dundas West, Whitby. FOR RENT--TWO UNFURNISHED rooms. Apply 302 Byron Street North, Whitby. (Oct3) ROOMS FOR RENT--152 Brock St. W., Whitby, one single room with big bed and housekeeping facilities. | One double room with two single | beds, for housekeeping if necessary; one small room with cot. (Oc3,4) FOR SALE ---- WALNUT TEA WA- gan, console RCA Victor radio, sep- arate record player, child's large bi- cycle, trilight lamp and silk shade. Phone Whitby 2812, after six. (Oct3) FOR SALE -- FURNITURE . FOR sale. 'Apply 209 Gilbert Street, Whit- by. (Octb) FOR SALE---BOILING FOWL AND chickens, dressed. Apply 900 King Street, Whitby. Phone 2835. (Oct3) NO. 1 APPLES, MacINTOSH, $2.10 bushel; Wealthies, $1.80 bushel. | Bring containers. Black's Orchard, | 919 Athol Street: South, (0ct2,3,6) | CAR FOR - SALE -- 1940 CHEV. coach, in good condition. $575, Apply | 1423 Dundas East, Whitby | (0ct2,3,4) | FOR SALE---MacINTOSH APPLES, | $1,10 bushel. Bring containers. | Black's Orchard, 919 Athol St. South. | (01,35) | WANTED TO RENT -- 3 OR 4- | | Phone (0c1,2,3) | room house or apartment (228a) Good work- Rea- ley Road. Phoné Pickering 23J4. (021) INSUL-BRIC SIDING, Rock wool insulation blown; eavestroughs installed, chim- neys repaired. Fair prices, terms, | free estimates. Phone 2563, Whitby. | (t.f.) | SEEKS ATOM ORES Rio de Janeiro CP -- Brazil's new national research council has worked out a plan to aid in the search for ores usable in atomic energy projects. Under the plan, equipment will be furnished to prospectors by the council. was charged with obstruction a police officer, Donald Dand, and fined $20 and costs or 10 days. Constable Dand told the court that he was investigating Douglas Maitland, a brother, for a breach of the Highway Traffic Act when James drove up behind his car and slammed on the brakes. He kept butting into the conversation and used bad language to the of- ficer. "Social credit but no credit for sociability," mused Crown Attor- ney Hall. "I had a couple of drinks and didn't know it was an officer," said Maitland. = Vi0ma . WELLES CLA BROCK ov. J PHONE 618 . MONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY : Eyening Shows 7 p.m. -- Last Complete Show 8.20 p.m. CASA Hap ¢ nA o sous ¢ RKE KARNES Obituary MRS. MORLEY MOORE A resident and very highly es- teemed citizen of Whitby for nearly half a century,» Ada May Rise- brough, beloved wife of Morley Moore, passed away on Monday evening at Young's Nursing Home, Oshawa, in her 58th year. She had been in failing health for some months, ; The deceased was a native of the Township of Whitby, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Rise- brough, whose farm was north of Ashburn Village. For the past year she had residence in Oshawa. The late Mrs, Moore was a mem- ber of the United Church. She en- Joyed a wide circle of friends in Whitby. Besides her husband, whom she married 28 years ago, Mrs.. Moore MERCANTILE DEPT. STOR "THE STORE WITH THE LOG FRONT" Special This Week-End Only! BROCK ST. WHITBY Flannelette Blankets Size 70" x 90" $3.95 IBEX LADIES HOS Pink and Blue Bar Stripes ity 51 heel. Reg. SALE PRICE a NYLON Fall shades. First qual- Gauge, Peek - a - Boo $1.85 SALE PRICE 1.59 E 15 5 JT A " GOOD WEIGHT . WORK TOO and SOX FOR MEN CLEARANCE OF SHIRT SIZES: 14 to 18. Reg. $4.95. KE SHIRTS PYJAMAS CLEARING Brooklin Ties, Series Final Game Thursday Errors Prove Costly me \ By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin ball team last night pro- longed the Southern Ontario finals as they edged the Whitby Stokers 3-2. This means that a fifth and final game will have to be played here on Thursday night, Brown went the route for the Stokers and limited the winners to three scratch hits. His mates, however, failed to back him up us errors allowed the three Brooklin runs. The Stokers left no less than 10 men stranded on the bases as they just couldn't get going. So that leaves the two | teams going at it for the cup in what should he the game of the year, The Stokers started off fast as they were all out to get a rally go- ing as they knew that the Brooklin lads would be hard to beat as they had to win or else. The Stokers gathered up a run in the first inning as with one gone Spencer doubled, Gibson flied out to left field, Mc- Ewen doubled in Spencer but Mec- Ewen was called out on a lead off at second. In the last half of the first Brooklin failed to get a man on as Brown was really hopping ball. Ih the second with two gone and two men on via free passes, Ross rapped out a double scoring a tally. Sundin next man up popped out to second. Brooklin got a tally in their half of the second as with one gone Hooker rapped out a hit that should have been good for two bases but the fielder let the bal] g0 through his legs and Hooker round- ed the paths. Brown then got the side in order. Neither team managed to get a rally going until the last half of the sixth. The first man up for Brook- lin popped to second. D. Mitchell followed with a single, Hooker walk- ed, Croxall was safe on an error that should have been an easy out, Mackey flied to centre field and two runs crossed the plate. Carn- with, next man up, popped to sec- ond. The Stokers tried had in the last three frames to get a rally go- ing but just couldn't. It appeared as if they had the score tied in the 8th when Watson doubled and the ball got away from the fielder and he tried to come home on the play. From where we saw it he looked safe but the umpire called him out. In Memoriam Anyway they lost the game and have to play the fifth and deciding game here on Thursday night. We have been informed that there will be neutral umpires for this game so neither team should figure they are getting the finger as the saying goes. So don't forget, for a bang-up game be at the Whitby park on Thursday night, LINE UPS STOKERS: Sundin, ss; Spenger, 2nd; Gibson, cf; McEwen, c; Scott, rf;-Jordan;-3rd;-Watson,-1f:-- Brown, p; Ross, 1st. BROOKLIN: Foster 2nd; Nes- kitt, 8rd; B. Mitchell, ¢; D. Mitche ell, cf; Hooker, p; Croxall, If; Mack- 7: 8s; Carnwith, 1st: Johnstone, ri, RHE . 110 000 000--2 8 4 010 002 00x--3 3 0 From Alberta, Is Afraid Court Whitby Brooklin Thinks That Bad A talkative, cheerful man, agea about 33, who readily pleaded guil- ty in court yesterday to drunken driving and to driving without a permit, came out with an unusual remark. "This might prejudice my case-- but I am originally from Edmon- ton, Alberta," said Clifford John- ston of Kingston, Toronto and Camp Borden. "My relatives are prominent lawyers in Alberta." He was sentenced by Magis- trete E. A. Gee to seven days in Jail, retroactive to the time of his arrest, because he has been in custody, and was given another seven days or $10 for having no permit. Johnston had no money either. Sergeant Fred White of Picker- ing told the court that on the ev- ening of September 26, he found the accused behind the wheel of a friend's car on the Range Line Road. He was very drunk. GOOD FISHING The Gander river in Newfounde land, a fine salmon stream, is baree ly five hours' flying time from STELL--In loving memory of our dear sons, Stanley J. Stell, who passed away suddenly on October 4, 1949, and Flight Sergeant Har- old J. Stell, who was killed in action over Holland on September 23, 1944. Remembrance is a golden chain, Death tries to break but all in vain; To have, to hold, and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days When we were all together. --Ever remembered by father and | mother, brothers Gordon and How- ard and sister Alice (Mrs. J. Mulock.) Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call Scarboro 7125 Whitby $59 | New York. Births | PELESHOR--at the: Oshawa Gen. eral Hospital, Saturday, September 29, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peleshok, of Whitby, a daughter (Crystal Joy), sister for Steven Foster. ao LLL LT] 1d Insulate With | ROCK WOOL Weatherproof Insulation Free Estimates | WalterWard PHONE 2563 | us Your Kinsmen $$ $ Never Leave The Community "AUTUMN KIN KARNIVAL Saturday Oct. 6th RAIN OR SHINE IN KINSMEN ARENA Clip This Coupon ATTENDANCE PRIZE | A real special for | HIT NO Begert's socke in "Sirocco!" 35 COLUMBIA PICTURES { 4 BOGART BOGART SS roccow om NEWS WILE (1 bog is survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. Morrison (Irene) and a son, Os- wald, both- of Oshawa, and one grandson, Bobby, |» - Also surviving are twé sisters, Mrs. Thomas Rogers of Whitby and Mrs. Thomas Costello df Myrtle and {wo brothers, Harold Rises brough of Oshawa and : Thomas Risehraugh of Waleaw Rev. R. J. Scott, minister of the Whitby United Churéh, will con- duct the 'funeral service at the W. C, Town Funeral Home, Whitby, at 2:30 pm., on Thursday, October 4. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Sign this FREE coupon and bring it to the Kin Karnival, place in container provided « + « Draw for valuable prize. 52.95 SALE PRICE PYJAMAS: "B" and "D" only. Reg. $6.00. CLEARING : Co n5) | s308 3 DAYS ONLY -- OCT. 4th - 5th - 6th Grey color. Reg. 79¢ - Your Name. ......... Address... .. ..i.c0iveeiinbionns inven i J A --" Cet acc cacnanq - NY Al3JyS ONDIW-{fNd