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TTRGITOr - * PACE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951 J. H. ORMISTON and Manager = ca _ -". PHONE 703 | | WHITSB Vv 1 : AND DISTRICT N E S VY oF ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN NETS SUM OF $5,354 Whil VV ARRAS e $1290 Short Chest Donations - Were Largest Ever -- express their thanks to all those ' ficult task of handling outgoing The Executive Committee of the Whitby Community Chest announce the final results of this years' campaign. Although $5354.00 leaves the Chest $1290 short of its objec- tive, it is to be noted that this is the largest sum of monies _'gver raised for charitable purposes in a single drive in Whitby. The executive regret that they will be unable to present the participating organizations with the full amounts that were requested and sincerely hope that the shortage of funds will not seriously hamper their good works. Whitby Day By Day Announce The Location of Election Polling Places Accounts of social evemts, any news items of local int and are app PHONE 708 home on Perry Street. the Library. South. 'The ladies § ing quilting a very 1 . "i "The final list of donors has been®-- . held over to include belated con- tributions and appears elsewhere in this paper. At this time the directors of the Whitby Community Chest wish to citizens who 80 generously oon- tributed their money, A very special thanks goes out to some hundred and forty canvassers who gave of their time and money. They wish to thank the Guides and' Scouts who assisted with the 'distribution of pamphlets from door to door. To 'the High School for their co- operation in assisting with the dif- Community' Chest Day and to the Whitby Chamber of Commerce for their continued support, the Com- mittee adds a sincere thank you. And to the many, many, other in- dividual supporters without whose willing assistance we could not have" achieved such measure of success. | In particular the committee is' most appreciative of the space al- lotted in the interest of this years' campaign by The Times-Gazette and they are specially indebted to Mr. Ormiston, who as publicity di- rector gave generously of his time and experience, Chas. King, cam- paign manager said. To all those who in any way shape or form gave of their time, / Will Open' Bazaar 4 MRS. E. ALKER Assistant District Commissioner for Cub activities in Oshawa, will be in Whitby November 9 to offi: cially .open .the Mothers' Bazaar. . Whitby .Scout money and efforts we say thank you from our Community Chest, he lowe'en lunch. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of fice of The Times-Gazette. MEN SPONSOR DINNER tended, EASTERN OUTPOST 1643 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Town are moving this week into their new The regular monthly meeting of the VON will be held on Monday afternoon, November 5, at 3 p.m. in The Cloverleaf Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Edwards, Brock Street nt the even- ely silk quilt. At the close of the evening Mrs. Edwards served a very novel Hal- the Whitby Baseball Association will be held Monday evening in the of- Last night at Pickering, the men of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church sponsored a hot supper and concert, which were held in the basement of the new church. Tt was well at- Reunion island in the Indian ocean, 420 miles east of Madagas- car, has belonged to France since rooms, dogs. Phone 788, Whitby. nips. Phone 2887, Whitby Classified FOR RENT -- HOUSEKEEPING furnished. No children or (Nov 3) | FOR SALE_POTATOES AND TUR- (Novs) lmundry tubs on pedestal, Phone 2808. FOR SALE -- DEEP CAST IRON heavy duty flexible shaft; Atlas mortising attachment, also folding camp cot. (Nov3) FOR SALE -- COMBINATION BOX camping trailer, canvas top 8x10, floor space open, suitable for hunt- ing and fishing. Phone 2808, (Nov3) ALL SANTS' CHURCH News of Whitby Churches The 85th dnniversars, of the opening and dedication' of All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, will be observed on Sunday next. The church was named All Saints' because it was opened on All Saints' day in 1866. While no spe- cial observance has been planned, the rector, Rev. Gordon Channen, will bring an appropriate message to the congregation. The services will be at the usual hours, 8 am, 11 am. and 7 p.m. The church was erected by the late Robert Barnes 86 years ago and he and members of his family were faithful mem- bers for many years. The first rec- tor was the Rev. D'Arcy Cayley, through whose untiring efforts, backed up by faithful members at that time, sufficient contribution were received to complete the financing of the building. The church today is in excelent state of repair and has been modernized down through the years. The same can be said of the parish hall, which has been greatly improved, including the installation of a mod- ern kitchen, and a complete re- decoration job. Under the able di- rection of the rector and faithful officials the church is making' ma- terial and spiritual progress. Pastor O. MacPherson, of the Pentecostal Church, announces that there will be a missipnary service on Tuesday, November 6, at 8 p.m., {when Rev, John Kimber, of the {| Apanish American Inland Mission will be the speaker, and will tell the Interesting story of his con- version to Christ. Moving pictures wil also be shown of Guatemala and Colombio. Members of the church and others who may be in- terested are very cordially invited. The regular services will be held on Sunday, the pastor preaching. The annual every-member visi- Voting in Whitby at the forth- coming provincial elections will be handled in eleven polling subdi- visions, most of them located in churches. The three polls will be in charge of deputy returning officers and poll clerks while scruiineers will represent the three political parties with candidates in the field. [Liberal - candidate is Walter C. Thomson, | K.C,, Pickering; Pro- gressive Conservative, Mayor Michael Starr,-Oshawa; and CCF, Mr. T. D. Thomas, Oshawa. Here is the location of the polling sub- divisions: Polling Subdivision No. 1, Public Library, Dundas Street West; No. 2, North End Motors, Brock Street North; No. 3, All Saints' Anglican Church Sunday School, Centre Street North; No. 4, Strowger's Furniture Store, 123 Brock Street North; No. 5, Strowger's Furniture Store, 123 Brock Street North; No. 6, Council Chamber, Town Hall; No. 7, Council Chamber, Town Hall; Nom, 8, United Church Sunday School, Centre Street South; No. 8, Baptist Church Sunday School, corner Centre and Colborne Streets; Nos. 10 and 11, St, John's Church Sunday School, Port Whitby. Vi * lists are now in the of- fice' of the Town Clerk, and at the various committee rooms for inspection, and it is urgea that all eligible voters see to it nowy that their names have been included. The registration and revising of- ficer is Judge J. F. MacRae, and his clerk John R. Frost. Sittings were held for registration and revising district No. 2, which is all that area contained in the Town of Whithy, between the hours of 10 am, and 12 noon of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, . the first, second and 3rd days of November. Cards of Thanks Harrison wish to extend their sin- many kindnesses, messages of love and understanding, and beautiful floral offerings, from relatives and The family of the late Mrs. Mabel | cere thanks and appreciation for the | Whitby Mixed League Bowling The Rockets came through with flying colors to claim the first sec- tion. Congratulations. : Some very nice bowling has been done by some of our fairer sex -- Mildred Brooks rolled a 795 (225, 282, 288); Gladys Bryant claimed 701 (203, 235). g Some other high scores are: Frank Bastarache (233); Baden Switzer (224); Oakley 8t. Pierre (235); Reta Hansén, (243); Sid Correll, (239); Bill Connors, (231); Bill Mowatt, 65656 (226, 217, 212); Isabel Moore, 667 (243, 237); Jack Mothersill, 601 (218, 204); Hazel Moore 679 (255, 217, 207); Alice Bradley (205, 217); Harold Moore, (211); Winnie 'Brinning, - (237); Jim Connors, 657, 232, 222, 203); Martha Mayne, (216); Marion Knibb, (218); Albert Knibb, (218); Joan Reed, (238); Al Heffering, 664 (272, 234); Sam Peake, (227); Jim McCarroll, 626 (208, 217); Fred Courtney, 615 (228); Harry Lott, 653 (245, 234); Jeff Phillips, 690 (201, 252, 237); B. Yuill (275). TEAMS' STANDING Rockets Hopefuls Whippers B. B. C's Cubs Dragons Donuts Byrons Woodpeckers Pandas . Amateurs Sharpies Spitfires P. D. Macs Brooklin 21756 20718 22054 20936 21686 21768 21069 21484 20835 20876 20412 21457 20717 20037 17072 21015 "Winners for last week's prizes were: Ladies, B. Yuill, "325; Men, Oakley St. Pierre, 275. eevee IRENIE HARVEY AC.CM., RMT. Register Monday, 4-6 p.m. for lessons in Ballet, Toe and Tap. Ontario Ladies College Complete plans for the observ- ance of Remembrance Day Whitby, and events leading up io and in connection with it, are an- nounced in a circular sent out to all Legion members by Harold Augustus, president, and Frank Threadgold, recording secretary. The circular reads: Dear Comrades! ° The Day of Remembrance is once again. upon us, and you will be called upbn to pay homage to those of our comrades. who died that others 'might live. Troubled times are again with us and this alone should spur you on to devote more effort in the work of your Branch, Legion, and Country. You are requested to make sure that you attend the following itin- erary planned by the Officers of your Branch. : Wednesday, November 7th, 8 p.m. is nomination of officers for 1952. Wednesday, December 5th at 8 p.m. is election night. It is your duty to be present. Saturday, November 10th is Poppy Day. The committee under the chairmanship of 1st Vice- President Russell Johnstof needs your help. Please lend a hand to make the event the best ever. Saturday evening, November 10 | Remembrance Week Events Announced By Local Legion at 6:30 p.m. is the annual Armistice in Banquet. Tickets, $1.50. We shall have good speakers, a first-class entertainment; and a lovely ban- quet put on by our own Ladies Auxiliary, at cost price. We appre- ciate the good will of our ladies in doing this for us. : On Sunday, November 11th at 11 a.m. we parade to the Cenotaph. Meet at the Hall 10:30 a.m. You | must not miss this, It's the most important of all. Sunday evening is the regular church parade to All-Saints' Angli- can Church. Fall in at 6:30 p.m. Make this parade a credit to Branch No. 112 by your attendance. Priday, Dec. 7th, the Branch will. celébrate the Silver Jubilee of its organization. The Provincial President will address us, and we shall have good entertainment, also a light lunch. Bring your wife, or a lady friend, and enjoy a splendid evening. You are requested to wear berets and medals on all parades. At the banquet, and Silver Jubilee, the Past Presidents, and those who have merit badges will kindly wear them, We appeal to you to do your ut- most in making these arrange- ments a complete success by being present on all occasions. LUMBER Ceiling and BUNDING % SUPPLIES Log Cabin Siding Knotty Pine Ten-Test Lath Blocks Many Enjoy Tea In Aid of Library At Pickering Many ladies from Pickering and surrounding districts enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. K, H. G. Clarke's home on Friday, October 26, at an afternoon tes In aid of Pickering Public Library. added. ISSUES STATEMENT In a statement today, Campaign Manager Charles King noted in par- ticular two commonly used excuses reported through the canvassers where donations were refused. The first of these excuses leaves 8 door open for furthér contribu- tions to organizations favored indi- vidually as some people have ex- pressed the desire to contribute di- rectly to the organization of their choice. Now that the campaign is FOR SALE -- NINE PIECE GIB- bard solid walnut dining room suite. Apply W. C, Town. (Nov 6) FOR SALE-MAN'S GREY OVER- coat, size 38, like mew for sale. Phone 2845, Whitby. (Nova) FOR SALE--30 LB. CAPACITY ICE refrigerator, scarcely used, $20 or best offer, Phone 2863. (Nov 5) FOR SALE, -- PAIR OF GIRL'S white figure skates size 6; also pair of boy's skates size 512. Both like new. Also girl's red and blue gabar- dine snow suit, size 12. Phone 663. (Nov 3) Ten-Test Sheeting -- 12 inch and % inch Gyproc Lath and Boards tation and canvass of the congre- | gation of All Saints' Church is| arranged for Sunday next, No-| vember 4th.» This project has both | a fellowship and a financial side and is part of a larger plan on a nation-wide basis. The work here is being undertaken by a group of about 40 men, most of whom are sfdesmen of the church. friends, rendeggd during the recent death of a los mother, especially thanking Rev. Mr, Beott for his com- forting words also W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home for their kind and efficient management of the service. 1.0.D.E. Annual Birthday Bridge & Tea Legion Hall (Nov 3) CALL AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR BUILDING NEEDS. ALSO OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. STROWGER'S FURNITURE CO. LTD. The morning service at the United Church will be in charge of a x - bd - - » - ® o - & ol ed - " - ~ w - - - o - - bs: . w= * "® - - - - 1 » ol - - - - - w - Ww - w wn - -~ - - = - - a - "« w - od = - Saal - - "> w " "% hf " = ] = » Ed - " et - 2 3 Ra " w w hana) - a dl ® " = - iw - " " - - ¥ - & - ol w ww » & = - 5 - - - - - - » a = a pe] i - re - - - - w @ - » » - - - - et - - - * -~ » - "@ - - - - " .- + - " - - - - - -» - - o -~ - at an end and the objective has not been reached, suggests Mr. King, such contributions would be grate- fully ' acknowledged by these or- ganizations. The Whitby Commu- nity Chest is charged with the re- sponsibility of raising funds col- lectively on behalf of eight or- ganizations and is therefore not at liberty to single out any one of these worthy groups for special con- sideration. The second and perhaps most common excuse, continued Mr, King, was the remark: "I work in Osha- wa, Ajax, Peterboro, Toronto or COMMUNITY CHEST (Continued on Page 5) MUSIC TEACHER ARTHUR W. LYNDE, LH.CM. Teacher of singing, Capable puplls prepared for any vocal examination, STUDIO 123 CENTRG ST. N., WHITBY J WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS - FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby Hostesses for the afternoon were: Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. M. 8S. Chapman, Miss L. Monney, Mrs. R. Murison, Mrs, R. Doble, Mrs. W. Goudy, Mrs. L. Morley and Mrs, B. Mur- kar, all of whom are members and representatives of the Library Board. These were assisted by Mrs, C. E. Brown and Mrs. A. E. Calvert with Jessie Bushby and Joyce Mor- ley acting as tea assistants. Tea-cup reading, #vhich Was con- ducted by Mrs, Schwalm, Sr.; Mrs. FP. Baker and Mrs, Alice Clarke, added materially to the funds. 'Thirty-six attractive books for the children of pre-school and public school age were displayed on a rack made for the occasion by C. E. Brown. These books, which have strong bindings, for library use, were inspected and enjoyed by the guests. They are the most recent addition to the library. Mr, Doble's class is making a rack for a display of these and other children's books in the library. Proceeds from : this very enjoyable afternoon amoun to T. C. MYGLAND First class painting and decorating. Interior finishes o specialty Phone 488 Dundas St. £ WHITBY . FOR SALE--'49 DODGE SPECIAL deluxe, custom #fadio and heater, s slip covers, one owner; private deal. A good winter car. Phone Ajax 215. (Nova) Se mH SE SC LR Sats FOR SALE -- '34 DODGE SEDAN. Cheap. 1624 Brock Street South, Port Whitby. (Nov3) FOR SALE CROSS CUT SAW. $. Phone 2885. (Novb) HELP WANTED -- CLERK WANT- ed male or female. Apply Dominion Bank, Whitby, (Novs) WANTED -- A YOUNG WOMAN annual W.A, service and the guest of Pickering. The minister, Rev. Robert Scott, will preach at the evening service. as Europe and Ausf¥alia combined, has been only half explored and mapped. the Women's Association, It is the peaker will be Mrs. W, C. Nurkar UNKNOWN AREA The Antarctic continent, as big for light household duties, 18 to 25 unmarried, 3 adults. New home. No laundry. Port Whitby. Phone 2971. (Nov3) FOR ROCK WOOL INSULATION-- Rock Wool blown--Roofing--Asphalt and Slate. General Maintenance. Phone 2963, (Dec2) LOST -- PAIR OF GLASSE IN rown er case. Reward. Finder phone 2462, ask for Mrs. Fryer. (Nov3) ° LOST--S FOOT ROLL LINK WIRE between Hamilton on No. 2 and Whitby. Liberal reward for return or information leading to return. Fee Motors, Lindsay. (Nova) ee Insulate With ROCK wooL | Weatherproof Insulation | Free Estimates WalterWard | PHONE 2563 J ™ w PHOTO STUDIO 143 Brock St. South Whitby - Phone 2255 For Appointments BROC KIRK DOUG VIRGINIA MAY) JOHN {AGAR WALTER BRENNAN, THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Evening Hours 7 & 9 p.m.--Saturday Matinee 1.30 p.m. Plus Short Treats - Popeye Cartoon = Novelty and Technicolor Musical Featurette WHITBY PHONE 618 WARNER BROS: Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Scarboro 7128 Whitby 559 WASHER WORK GUARANTEED Complete check-up, complete over- Is. BUTT RADIO And Appliance 180 Brock St. 'N., Whitby, Tel. 707 'SCOUT and CUB MOTHERS' ANNUAL BAZAAR d an AFTERNOON TEA il Sole of aprons, knitted goods, fancy work, etc. SURPRISE PACKAGES -- 25¢ Home Baking and Market Garden © Tables Display of Stanley Products Recital by" pupils of Miss Irenie Harvey's Dancing Class * FRIDAY, NOV. 9th, 1951 : 2:30-5:00 p.m. COUNCIL CHAMBERS WHITBY COLLINS SHOE STORE PHONE 476 -- WHITBY Open Sat. Evening Till 9 p.m. Authorized Dealers for Canadian General Electric Appliances 123 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY PHONE 611 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21st ® For Reservations Phone MRS. R. LANGFORD - - - 2785 or . MRS. OLLEN-BITTLE - - - 2766 HICKORY ST. a AJAX LUMBER COMPANY WHITBY PHONE 2197 ~ ® Dress Optional Social Event of the Fall Season STOKER"S FALL DANCE CLUB BAYVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th RON DEETH'S ORCHESTRA ® Tickets $1,00, come in and telk to us TODAY, "And how long have you felt like @ little house with a red roof?" But if YOU feel like a red roof, or a green roof, or a blue roof or In fact any kind of & roof, then JAMES SAWDON & SONS is just what the doctor orderad. Because here you can get right on top of your roofing problem at the least cost. You will find thet it JAMES SAWDON & SONS 244 Brock St. S.,. Whitby Dial 524 will pay--to i Community Chest Campaign of 1991 Y ll to express its deep WILLIAM DAVIDSON : Chai rman CHARLES KING Campaign Manager . . TERRY MOORE Secretary : Publicity 'With the closing of the campaign on behalf of eight local welfare organiza- tions for another year, and with a total of $5,354 raised, the Committee desires who in any way rendered assistance. To the army of canvassers, the hun- dreds of contributors, The Times- Gazette, the Mayor and Council, the Chamber of Commerce, the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, and all others, the Com- mittee is very deeply grateful. On Behalf of Committee appreciation to all MAYOR J. W. ELLIOTT Vice-Chairman A. B. Macfie Treasurer MRS. FRANK WELLS © Assistant. Secretary $32 _ J. K. ORMISTON , - Director