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PAGE FOUR vyrne DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1951 J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 HITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ay ROBT CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Counties Withdrawal From For Many Towns Problem Whitby is one of a considerable _ number of towns throughout On- tario which are today considering the possibility of, and the results of, withdrawing from the various countries of which they form a part. This is the first of a series of three articles which Will broadly dealt with the subject, chiefly on the basis of what has been ascer- tained elsewhere and upon what action has been taken elsewhere. Statistics applying particularly to Whitby, will be fortlicoming in a few weeks, it is believed. Here is the background of what happened in the towns of Elmira, Hespeler and Preston last year: VOTERS APPROVED Early in 1950 representatives of =the town of Elmira approached the Minister of Municipal Affairs to find out what his attitude would be toward a bill to withdraw the town of Elmira from the County of Waterloo. At that time the min- ister stated it would be necessary, to have an affirmative vote fro the people in favor of separation. Accordingly the council took ti matter under advisement and d cided to condult with the Board Trade in order to put on a c paign which would result in t desired affirmative vote. This wi done and at the annual election the town of Elmira held in . cember 1950, the following quest: * was put to the people: "Are you favor of the Town of Elmira with- drawing from the County of Water- loo and becoming a separated muni- cipality?" The result of the vote was as follows: Yes-798; No-47. All electors who were entitled to vote at municipal elections were allowed to vote on this question. The same procedure was followed in the Town of Hespeler, The Town of Preston which also made a simi- lar application, restricted its vote to persons entitled to vote on money by-laws only. SAVINGS ESTIMATED The Elmira council had its audi- tor ascertain what the finaneial re- ¥sult would be if the towh had been withdrawn from the County of Wat- erloo in the years 1948-40-50 on the basis of an agreement similar in form to those entered between the County of Waterloo and the cities i of Kitchener, Waterloo and Galt. {on the basis of the auditor's state- { ment, it was possible to show that ; the town would effect a substantial saving by being separated from the County. | A most interesting result of the application made by the towns of Preston, Hespeler and Elmira to withdraw from the county of Wat- | erloo, was that the Minister of | Highways intervened in the matter 'and proposed amendments to the | Highways Improvement Act which were passed on March 27, 1951 by Whe legislature of Ontario and which are now part of the Highway Im- provement Act. These amendments relate to a rebate by the County to the towns and villages of part of the County {Road levy and also to the main- ij | 'enance and construction of county | sonnecting 'links and extensions of { ! {sounty roads in towns or' villages. i! DPPOSITION MADE The Minister of Municipal af- 'airs, took the position that the 'elief offered by the Minister of dighways went a long way toward {orrecting the - situation complain- {id of by the towns and when the natter came before the Private Bills Jommittee of the legislature, ac- | ively opposed the applications. The { "owns of Preston and Elmira with- rew their applications before the natter came on before the com- aittee. The town of Hespeler per- isted with its application; after hey had heard the merits of the 1atter. Finally the committee de- ided not to report thé bill. Hes- || eler then withdrew its application 'I nd the matter was let stand for a 10n At Baptist Church All This Week Field , worker for the Baptist Brotherhood of the Ontario and Quebec Convention of Churches, C. M. Staines has beén preaching at special mission ser- vices in the Baptist Church dur- ing the past week in connection with the 75th anniversary. These | mission Services, also open to the | marked next Sunday, he will, at children in the afternoon, will con- tinue all this week, 'until Friday. A man with an earnest, evangel- istic appeal, Mr. Staines, now 75 years of age and going strong, has been very favorably received. Yesterday the pulpit was occu- pied morning and evening by Mr. M. W. Parmenter, of First Avenue Baptist Church, Toronto and a member of the Brotherhood, who brought very inspiring messages. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. A. Hill. This evening in the church the final anniversary observance event will be held when a talkie film, "Salt of the Earth," will be shown. All members and friends are invited. «'DEAD' ALIBI FAILS Southend, England (CP) -- Stan- ley Williams, 61, declined to pay a tax after the town clerk had marked him on the voting list as dead. In court the judge made Wil- liams pay anyway, remarking '"we can see you are not dead." SUBMERGED PEAK A mountain rising from 9500 feet below the Pacific ocean level to 132 feet below the surface is charted 280 miles off the Columbia river. year, since the County representa- tives promised cooperation. From the first, the Deputy Min- ister of Municipal Affairs expressed his opposition to the applications. The Minister of Municipal Affairs was sympathetic until the Minister of Highways intervened. At the hearing before the Private Bills Committee, tr: Minister .f High- ways stated he did not wish to see the county system broken up. | I: "BROC Evening Shows 7 p.m. The gor story of & 00d sch umm who become # hore! TERRY MONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY WHITBY PHONE 618 Last Show 8:20 p.m. Baptist | Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news items of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated. PHONE 703 Hillcrest Home and School Asso- ciation will hold its monthly meet- ing Thursday evening at the school, when the speaker: will be Mrs. Win- ifred M. York, of Toronto. Her subject: "Visual Aids to Education." In Ajax next Thursday evening, the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary have arranged an evening of bino. It will begin in the Legion Hall at 8:15 with a nice jackpot on hand to encourage the customers. Dr. and Mrs. N. R. Stevenson and sons of Ottawa, spent the past week with Mrs. A. W, Richardson, King Street, Whitby. FALSE ALARM ; When firemen were called to rock Street Motors at nine o'clock unday evening, it was found to be a false alarm. TO ATTEND LECTURES By authority of the Whitby Town ouncil, Fire Chief Bruce Corner nd Fireman Jim Watson will ttend lectures at the University of 'oronto next Thursday and Friday nd hear experts talk about various hases of fire control, HEAR ASSESSMENT APPEALS It is announced by "Town Clerk nd Treasurer John R. Frost that e first sitting of the Court of vision to hear and determine ppeals against the assessment roll af 1951, for 1952 taxation purposes, | will be held mn the Council Cham- ber at seven o'clock on the first of November. ARRIVES IN ARIZONA Letters have been received here by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Osborne and family, who left here recently, telling of their safe arrival and establishment in Douglas, Arizona. TO TELL OF SCOTTISH TRIP Rev. David Marshall announced yesterday that in connection with the church anniversary to be the evening service, show pictures of some of the places he and Mrs. Marshall visited this summer in Scotland. St. Andrew's Men, at the | | | played like a new team. They show- close of the service, will serve lights refreshments, ASSAULT CHARGED Vincent O'Clare and Laurence Marea of Liverpool in Pickering Township are charged with assawit occasioning bodily harm and were arrested by Pickering Township Police yesterday. It is alleged they crashed a party at 3:10 Sunday morning and assaulted Ernest Raf- fua, knocking out some teeth and beating him, AJAX CWL FORMS The inaugural meeting of the Ajax Catholic Women's League will take place in St. Bernadette's school on Thursday. Mrs. Knope, the archdiocesan president, is ex- pected to be present. His Excellency Bishop Webster wil be present as | the guest speaker. Ladies of St, Bernadette's parish yesterday assist- ed at the nine o'clock mass when they offered their communions for the soul of Rev. Edmund Mac- Sormack, who passed away last week. SERVICE TOO COSTLY It is reported that the Board of Trustees of Ajax has found that the present cost of garbage collection is out of all proportion to that of other municipalities of the same size and that they may call for tenders for private firms to do the work instead of the cjvic employees. Melvir Bible Class Came To Whitby The Melvir Bible Class of Templd Baptist Church, Toronto led the regular weekly meeting of the Tri Phi Gospel Group, the singing led by Wilfred Wright, on Friday even- ing. The class choral greup consist ing of 12 men sang "We Gather To- gether To Ask the Lord's Blessing", from an old Dutch tune, and "The Fight is On." Fred Bignell played a speaial ar- rangement of "Just As I Am" on the piano and later in the evening he played: "The Holy City" on the trombone. Kenneth Johnson favor- ed with a solo on the coronet, "Jesus Is Tenderly Calling." Gordon Daly's thought provoking and Interesting message was based on the story of King. Jehoshaphat and Ahab in the first book of Kings. Jehoshaphat made an unholy al- liance with Ahab who did not be- lieve In God and would not heed his warnings from the prophet Mi- caiah. Ahab tried to hide from God, and as a result was killed in battle. A Christian must be one who is separated from the things of the world. It is interesting to note hat the members of the Melvir Bible Class number over two hundred and con- sist of several denominations. Next week a group from the Riverdale Corps of the Salvation Army in To- ronto will be in charge of the meet- ing. Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call Scarboro 7125 Whitby 559 By ALBERT SCARLETT | On Friday night, the Whitby High | School rugby team became Western Lake Ontario District Senior "B" vance into the next round against with Peterborough on Wednesday. Through the first part of the This was partly due to Bowman- ville's lack of players. In the first half Ward and Fal- laise scored touchdowns. One was converted. Bowmanville's only count came in the second quarter, when {Buchin went over on a quarterback sneak. In the second half, Whitby re- turned to the field with a zest and ed more than they have all season, been shaken up were carried from the field every few minutes. Never- | theless, the losers put up a good [fight and all that Whitby added |was a touchdown by Routley, and la safety. | The game was called early in the third quarter when Martin of Bow- | manville suffered a broken collar- | bone. He could not be moved, and If the Whitby boys can show the same spirit when they meet the ; Bay of Quinte winners, they should at least make a very good showing. The lineups are: WHITBY: Ends, Quinn, Wilson; middles, Patterson, McLean; insides, 'Barnes, Jermyn; quarterback, Beckman; halves, As- | ling, Fallaise, Ward; flying wing, | Roberts; alternates, Macdonald, Hodgins, Goodwin, Smyth, Archi- bald, Routley Robertson, Reed, Lintner, Hall. BOWMANVILLE: Ends, Jones, Stutt; middles, Bickle, Leask; in- sides, Sleep, Calwell; centre, Hew- itt; quarterback, Buckin; halves, Caverly, Stainton, Wooley; altern- ates, Bryan Armstrong. 'Hospital Standing Bowling Team Standing ames Pts. Dodgers 14 Red Devils-- Whirlwinds ....,.... Rough Riders Gremlins Sea Bees ... Atomics Head Pins Beaches .... Lucky Strikes Mic Macs .. Spit Fires 654 Ladies high single score to date-- Mrs. Moran 234, Mré. Han®ock 224, Mrs. S. Corner 216. Men's high single score to date -- F. Letcher 339, J. Harkness 268, J. Howland 253. Ladies high single game to date-- Mrs. S. Corner 196, 216, 149, 561: Mise Zylich 192, 164, 188, 544; Mrs. Moran 234, 159, 147, 540; Mrs. Hancock 186, 130, 224, 540; Miss McNeilands 185, 161, 192, 538. Men's high 3 games to date--J. Howland 191, 238, 253, 682; F. Flet- cher, 197, 212, 339, 658; J. Harkness 268, 175, 175, 617.. Men's League--Team Standing .. 10824 10792 10619 Oat Bins Spark Plugs Rockets Doughnuts Night Shirts Turpentines vr Men's high score to date--R. Cowling 291, A. Samanski 276, D. Burbeck 260, T. Semple 263. Men's high 3 game scores to date-- A. Samanski 160, 276, 255, 691; F. Hayes 236, 185, 225, 646; J. Harkness 213, 210, 217, 640. MAGIC ISLAND Auckland N. Z. -- (CP) -- An island in Horse Shoe lake, which has scrub and a small willow tree on its 50 by 50 area, was described by an eye - witness as moving |across the lake during a gale. Na- |tives have a tradition that when {the islet moves it is a portent of | disaster. iis champions, by means of a 18-5 win , over Bowmanville. They now ad-. the Bay of Quinte champions. The | next game will be a return match | game both teams played terribly. | and Bowmanville players who had | centre, Mendyk; | High School Rugby Team Takes Title By 18-5 Win ® Lg | WHITBY MEN'S LEAGUE BOWLING Section A Oxford Paper P. ods, 15,864 A 15,612 0 15,923 15,174 15,137 15,969 15,834 15,739 15,426 14,445 14,921 14,523 14,274 14908 14,880 14,194 Builders Ajax Pickering Farms Cobblers Bayviews Green Horns .. Lucky Seven .. Automatics Bryant Electrie .... Ramblers Price Yards | 'Triples -- Eves Scott 708, Simms 700, Clarke 698, Ottewell 697, Bradford 690, Stubbins 688, Chatten 686, Yuill 682, White 681, E. Samanski 678, Neal 668, Bye 665, it was dark before a doctor arrived. | Bragg 662, Sinclair 656, J. Watts | Chapel, | 618, Wade 608, Bond 601, | 601 andK emp 601. Lemon League -- Lunny McGhee 99. Section B Civil Service Red Wing Orchards 12 Stokers .... 11 Dodgers: .... eas: IF Legion No. 1 ... 10 Credit Union ...... 10 Sellars . 10 McQuay 81 and 16,474 15,779 15,554 15,544 15,710 14,989 14,821 12,351 14,695 15,257 15,096 14473 14,398 14,031 False Alarms an Harwood Garage ... Lucky Strikes ...... Legion Never Sweats Ontario Hospital ,,. 14,361 Aggies 11,184 High Triples -- Goode 744, Mc- Carroll 733, Birbeck 710, Bragg 709, Wood 690, Ross 685, Fisher 671, Annan 658, Semple 628, Tucker 624, Richardson 623, Barry 622, Yaca- boski 621, D. Bryant 621, Cowling 619, A. Hawes 618, 8. Watson 604 and Peake 603. Lemon League -- Don Gibson 78. Schedule for weekof October 24 and October 25: Alleys 7:00 p.m. 15-12 9-8 16-1 5-10 13<2 14-11 3 Schedules are being printed and should be ready this week (we hope) for all bowlers. The deadline for signing new players; without the captains notify- ing the secretary, is Nov. 1. Anyone wishing to bowl is asked to get in touch with Bud Goode or Jack Wilson -- their team is one man short: This team bowls on Thursday nights, Prince Albert News Jottings F. E. SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert.--Mr, and Mrs. Les. Beacock attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs, E. Kirby in Oshawa, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson spent a day or so last week with their daughter, Mrs, G. Hunter and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs, James Rodd and son Bud, and Mrs, G. Miller of Osh- awa, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson. As the Church of the Ascension is holding their bazaar on October 27, the Prince Albert ladies have postponed theirs until the afternoon of November 10. ; Mrs. L. Devett and 'daughter of Oshawa, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vickery. Mr. Smith of Detroit, US.A., vis- ited this week with his mother, Mrs. Ferris and Mr, Perris.' Mrs. W. Martyn held a quilting on Wednesday at her home in pre- 9:00 p.m. 4-7 __|paration for their bazaar. | Contract For 260 | Apartments Let | For Ajax District +4, In order to provide housing for workers in new industries at Maintain Ideals Is Message At 125th Church Anniversary Ajax and to bolster the housi situation of the town as a whole, Central Mortgage has let a contract to the Della Con- struction Company for the erection of 13 blocks of 20 apartments each. They will be located on Harwood Avenue at the Base Line, a central situa- tion. The houses will face on Harwood on the east side of the road and take up all the land between First and Second Ave- nues. At the same time, the Jackson Construction Company is making good progress on a large number of new houses bordering the CNR railway in the north-west section of the new area. Form Thursday The Board of Directors of the Ajax and Pickering Township Gen- eral Hospital announced that a Women's Auxiliary to the Hospital will be sponsored and formed on Thursday, . October 25 at 8:30 p.m. in the Pickering Town Hall. Further funds are needed for the establishment of the Hospital. How- ever, pledges and contributions are coming in to the Treasurer, George Lawrence of Ajax and both Ajax Banks, and confidence is felt that tenders will be called for the mov- ing and renovating of the hospital within the next few weeks. Tt is still hoped that the doors of the hospital will be opened in the ear- ly part of 1952. Because of the confidence of an early establishment of the hospital, the Board has decided to sponsor an auxiliary, who, it is expected, will aid in the planning of the nur- ses quarters, the renovating and obtaining of linens and the many avenues of assistance that auxiliar- {ies in all hospitals have at. their disposal, Everyone interested in {joining and aiding the hospital auxiliary will be welcome. Deaths | MILLER--At the Oshawa Hospital, Saturday, October 1851, Ellen Ferguson, widow of the late James Henry Miller, of Detlor, Hastings County, dear mother of Mrs. Victor Will, Bala: Mrs. Frank Camelleri, Toronto; Mrs. Zepher Charbonneau, Otta- wa; Elwood, of Albion, N.Y., and sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, of | Toronto. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Brooklin. Service at the chapel Tuesday afternoon, October 23, at two o'clock. Interment in Groveside Cemetery. General 20, Obituary MRS. ANTHONY LYNCH | The death occurred in Whitby on | Saturday of Keitha Maye Martin, | beloved wife of Anthony Lynch, 210 | Palace Street. She was in her 44th | year. She had been in failing health | for three years. Mrs. Lynch was born in Madoc, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. | William Martin. She was married in Oshawa in 1934. They Whitby a year ago, from Oshawa. Mrs, Lynch was a member of Whit- | by United Church. | "Surviving are her husband; five | children, Shirley, Jean, Billy, Glen | steers. Thomas Sobczak, Wateon 515} id and Gerald; one brother Walter of Oshawa; three sisters, Mrs. Wright {of Toronto, Mrs. Helen Dixon and Mrs. Mabel Ling of Oshawa. eral service this afternoon from | Home, Whitby. Burial was at Mount Lawn cemetery. MRS. J. H. MILLER After an illness of nine weeks, the death occurred in the Oshawa | General Hospital on Saturday of | Ellen Ferguson, widow of the late | James H. Miller, of Detlor, Hast- | ings County, and an esteemed resi- dent of Brooklin for the past fif- teen years. year. Born in Scotland, the late Mus. Miller came to Canada as a child. She married James Sutton, of Detlor, who passed away in 1905, and two years later she married James Henry Miller, of Detlor, | who predeceased her in 1933. Both | the Sutton and Miller fanMlies, were among the earlier settlers of the Detlor area, formerly known as Egan Creek. The deceased was a member of Brooklin United Church and hi many friends in the village. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Victor Will, of Bala; Mrs. | Frank Camilleri, Toronto; Mrs. Zephyr Charbonneau, Ottawa'; two sons," Murney Sutton, of Winnipeg, and Ellwood Miller, of Toronto, and five stepchildren, Mrs. J. H, Ormiston, Whitby; James, of Mac- tier; Fred, of Frankford; Welling- ton, of Trenton and John, of Al- bion, N.Y. There are also 20 grandchildren and four - great grandchildren. The funeral service will be held | in the. Robinson Funeral Chapel, | Brooklin, on Tuesday afternoon, at | two o'clock and will be conducted | by Rev. M. C. Fisher, of Brook-| lin United Church. Interment will | be in Groveside cemetery. While the earth sees only one moon, Jupiter has four large an 3 came to | Rev. R. J. Scott conducted fun-| the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral | She was in her 81st agl | Rheumatic Here Yesterday REV. W. O. FENNELL preached at anniversary services yesterday in Whitby United Church, Large congregations were present. Recommendations 'Are Adopted Among recommendations of com- mittees adopted by the Ontario County Council sitting at Whitby last week, were the following four items. That an 18 pound capacity wash- ing machine be purchased for the Ontario County jail at an estimated cost of $321. oC We have considered the Inspec- tor's Report of Ontario County Gaol dated June 29, and we are instruct- ing our maintenance man to carry out the recommendations regarding broken and badly cracked windows, the repairing of badly bent bed frames, and the lowering of the conduit of the exercise yard lights. That the County Engineer and the County Road Committee 'cegse operations immediately on the Elder property recent purchased for re- forestation purposes by this County | and that the land be levelled back | to as near the level as when the | land was purchased, and the trees | that were bulldozed out must be | cleaned up in a workmanlike man- | ner, and settle for gravel removed |at the rate of 10 cents per yard, | payable to Agriculture and Refores- tation Committee. | That no action be taken on the { following resolution from Oxford ! County Council: "We recommend - that a routine test for all cattle be made yearly." Whitby Classified | | | YOUNG MAN FOR STORE WORK, | | apply stating age, education, and | wages. Write Box 909 Times-Gaette, | (246¢) | | Whitby. | WANTED TO RENT -- APART- | ment or flat urgently required by | young reliable married couple. Phone Whitby 2410. | ROOM FOR 1 PASSENGER. TO- | ronto daily, arriving 7:45, returning | 5 p.m. Phone 2872. (024) | FOR RENT -- 2 rooms. 501 Athol | Phone 2617. | POTATOES FOR SALE. 2887. Street, (022) PHONE | FOR SALE--3 HEIFERS, FOUR | Port Whitby. | FOR SALE--IT'S AGLOMA OR- i chard for Sweet Apple Cider. Fresh | everyday. Drive out this week-end. | (022) | 3 OR 4-ROOMED APARTMENT OR cottage with modern conveniences, electrically equipped, in Whitby, Oshawa or Port Perry, by traveller and wife. Reasonable rent. Phone Whitby 2997. (243c) FOR SALE--STOKER, VERY REA- with motor. J. M. Roblin. Phone 685. | (020) | FOR SALE. NO. 1 MACINTOSH | apples, $2.10 per bushel. Snow apples, | hand-picked, clean and highly col- | oured, $1.35 per bushel. Bring con- tainers. Black's Orchard, 919 Athol St. (020) | WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED, | kitchens modernized. Good work- | manship. Excellent materials. Rea- | sonable price. Geo. W. Fowler, Aud- ley Road. Phone Pickering 23J4. : (021) FLOOR SIDING AND REFINISH- ing. For estimates phone Scarboro 3761. (020) BACKACHE comforting help for Backache, Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains, and loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladder ° of Emmanuel College, Toronto, | (024) | UNFURNISHED | Whitby. | (Oct.20) | L) | sonable, in good condition. Complete | c-- Loyalty and devotion of the things of the Christian faith by means of * which our forefathers built a Chris tian nation is most necessary toe day, said Professor Rev. W. O. Fene nell of Emmanuel College, Toronto, speaking yesterday morning at the 125th anniversary service of Whitby United Church. Mr. Fennell made a strong plea that these ideals be not allowed to wither and die when swept by the winds of adversity or chaos. They will survive and be proclaimed if Christians maintain a steadfast faith in the living God. Professor Fennell took these two texts upon which to base his ree marks. The first from the 3rd Chap- ter of Exodus: "And the angel of the Lord appeared to him (Moses) in a flame of fire out of the midst of a bush: ... and when the Lord saw that he turned aside to ree, God called unto him out 'of the midst of the bush and said, Moses, Moses, Here am I." The second, from the 22nd chapter of Matthew: "God is not the God of the dead, but of the living." An anniversary occasion is a time for calling to mind and remember- |ing the way God dealt with our | forefathers, said Professor Fennell, | They believed and were not ashame {ed and this steadfact belief is a | significant characteristic of all the | great spiritual prophets of the past and of the immediate past. These | men were afflicted as we are with | temptations and doubts but their | faith did finally triumph and they | were confirmed in their belief. To- | day, we participate in the fruits of | their belief. | However, we need not only the | tradition of faith buf constant re- | newal of faith, today. Only by living {in the very presence of God can | we follow the example of the great | prophets of the past. Christ came to | the world as the Creator and the recreator, the author and finisher | of faith, In His church, that faith {can be kindled and fanned | brightness, That faith is a faith to {meet the stormy tensions of our | time and it can be ours if we will open hearts and mind to it. FINE MUSIC | A large congregation was delight- led both morning and evening to [hear a former Whitby boy, Jack | Whitfield of Toronto, in solos. In | the morning, Ruth Bowman and Margaret Wood delivered a duet while in the evening Mrs. Douglas Williams sang most acceptably. The choir under the direction of Mrs. | Vernon Rowe sang "O Wait For [The Lord", Mendelsohn and "Judge | Eternal." | Rev. Robert Scott was in his own pulpit to introduce the guest speak- [er of the day in the morning and | preached himself on the subject | "Broken Walls", in the evening, {Prayers of thanksgiving and. sup- lication were made and thanks re- turned to God for the manifold blessings of the past over the long history of this church. | BADMINTON Every Monday and Wednesday Evening 8:30 TILL 10:30 In Whitby High School Gymnasium Everyone Welcome TTS | BOY SCOUT DRIVE Saturday October 27 PLEASE HAVE PAPERS BUNDLED UP FOR WHITBY BOY SCOUTS AND PLACED BY CURB IN THE MORNING. PLEASE CO - OPERATE TO ASSIST THE BOYS IN THEIR USEFUL WORK. troubles, try C x. Quick, complete satis- faction or Sable Don't suffer another day without your Cystex. LTT TOWN OF NOTICE OF COURT OF the 1st day of November, 1951, i the A Roll of th Dated ot Whitby the 20th di Take notice that the Court of Revision ofthe Town of Whitby will , hold a sitting in the Cquncil Chambers ot 7 o'clock p.m. on Thursday, 1951 for taxation purposes for the year 1952. And further take notice that all persons, who have appealed against their. assessments, ore hereby requested to attend. \ WHITBY SITTING OF REVISION to hear and determine appeals e Town of Whitby for the year ay of October, 1951, JOHN R. FROST, ' Clerk, Town 2 Whitby seven.small.such-sateilites: -