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PAGE FOUR + mn THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TU C ESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1951 J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS LY ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Pickering Pays Largest Sheep Loss In History Largest sheep loss in the history of Pickering Township was paid + yesterday by the municpal council to Alex Gray, Pickering farmer. 'A cheque for $4,795 covered a total of 91 purebred Shropshire sheep and lambs which were destroyed in a one-month period last summer, A further claim by Mr. Gray for a smaller amount may also be paid by council. All members were present at the regular monthly meeting yester- day, Reeve William Westney pre- siding. A subject which came popping up time and time again through- out' the deliberations, was the question .of council cutting off pay- ment for Pickering Township policements home telephones. This was done October 1, last. A re- commendation has now been made by the Police Commission that at least the Chief's telephone should be paid for. Sergeant Fred White now has no home telphche avail- able for the public and it is under- stood that other employees are Joath to receive business calls on their private phones outside of working hours. Council said yester- day that it was not its intention to cease paying for Chief Trin- nell's phone. © The situation is that both Chief Trinnell's phone and the office phone are on the Scarborough ex- change wheras 95 'percent of the calls come from the Pickering area. Council has arranged to ab- sorb all the Pickering-Scarborough toll charges. Councillor Clare Balsdon, speak- ing on the subject, took a jibe at the reporter for a Scarborough paper which had called the coun- cil's action on telephones "niggard- iv." ASK SPEED LIMIT Pickering Council, will ask the Department of Highways to ex- tend the 30-mile speed limit zone from Dunbarton village to the Dun- barton Public School Yor the pro- tection of children. After some deliberation, council, a little ruefully, declined to accept a dinner invitation for next week which was offered by a sales re- presentative for a fire truck man- ufacturer. A letter from G. N. Young, builder, asked for a road culvert in a certain location in the west of the township. Council will in- stal the culvert if Mr. Young will pay for the pipe. Approval was given to the ap- pointment of 29 volunteer firemen for the Rosebank area new brigade. They will be covered by insurance while on duty. Auditor's fees for Monteith and Monteith were increased a modest amount as requested by their re- presentative Gordon Reihl. No action was taken upon a re- quest from George Armstrong, sec- retary for Frenchman's Bay Prop- erty Owners Association who pres- sed for a pedestrian sidewalk ac- ross the County Bridge at the beach. . NO DECISION ON COURT A letter from the Attorney-Gen- eral said that the department is giving consideration to a Pickering request for establishment of a Police Court within the township. "The National Rubber Company has been forbidden by council to burn fits wastage in Pickering Township pits. A resolution from the Pickering Federation of Agriculture asked for relief of police costs by those residents living north of the third concession. They pay for Township policing but are policed by the Whitby detachment of the Ontario | Provincial Police, at no direct cost to themselves. This matter was referred to next year's council. Two by-laws were authorized by council. One to appoint E. G. Hor- ton of Ajax as township surveyor; the other to appoint Assessor Ed- ward Jones as Assessment Com- missioner. This latter appointment {will facilitate certain aspects of | his work. | Fire Damage 'At Brougham Yesterday An overheated stove caused a $300 fire .yesterday afternoon in Donald White's chicken processing plant on Highway No. 7, one-half mile west of Brougham, The blaze {is said to have been caused by an overheated stove. | About half of the small structure was destroyed. Built by Mr. White about 16 months ago, the building was used for preparing fowl for market Brougham fire brigade responded 'when 'a passerby report- ed the fire. All the bumiper's supply of water was used in fighting the | fire. The brigade stayed on the | job an hour. Port Perry Plays Basketball Here In Gym Tonight A good crowd should be on hand for the only local sports. even to- night at the High School gymn- asium at 8:30, as the Whitby Int- ermediate - basketball squad gets their first taste of what the new Oshawa District Basketball League, holds in store for them. Port Perry will be the visitors for the occasion, and will feature the efforts of Professor Colin Cran- ham of the University of Toronto. Cranham is a top flight athlete, best known for his softball antics in the Beaches League with the World Champions Tip Top Tailors last year, and with B. A. Motors this season. While Whitby have no professors on their side, they do have se- veral students (of the game of basketball) who hope to teach Cranham a few cage tricks, and this should interest the fans in it- self. CWL Arranges Social Nights For This Fall At a meeting of the Catholic Women's League on Thursday evening, convenors were appointed for the social evenings to be held during the fall and winter months., the first Novémber 9th at 8:30 p.m. that the annual bazaar would be held in December. The weekly quilting will take place Thursday evening at 7:30. Mrs. J. MacDonald and Mrs. R. McCloskey were asked to attend a meeting at Rosary Hall of the afternoon. Lunch was served after the business meeting by Mrs. A Heffering and Mrs. MacNeill. Cocoa beans, from which choco- late, and cocoa are manufactured, were first brought to Europe in 1494 by Columbus. rl BROC Evening Shows An ALLIED 2 RTISTS Picture evr RAK x MONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. -- Last Show 8:20 p.m. i Ef e by GENERAL.MARK W. CLARK '* PLUS 2ND FEATURE AND FOX NEWS BY GOLLY irs stan avo ocuss! WHITBY PHONE 618 The most daring mission any woman ever risked ...in a danger zone where the price of every secret might be shame or death! oli mixed vp in mirth, mystery... . Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, aay news itpms of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated. PHONE 703 i The Mothers and children of the Baby Band of Whitby United Church will meet, in the Sunday School Hall, on Thursday afternoon of this week, at -3:30 p.m. If you have toys, books, or good used clothing for the Christmas bail, which is to be sent by the Woman's Missionary Society to the New- foundland girls orphanage, please do not forget to bring these to this meeting. New members will be warmly welcomed. Lou Northam, popular resident of Port Whitby and secretary of Whitby Fire Brigade, is making good progress in Oshawa General Hospital after recently undergoing an operation. Friends of Mrs. C. Q. Frazer, 221 Trent Street East, yesterday congratulated her .on the occasion of her birthday. CORRECTION In a report of the Whitby Men's wling League in yesterday's paper, there was a typographical error. A line should have read: 'Captains "should also replace bowlers who are not showing en- ough interest to- come every bowl- ing night." POWER OFF Many Brooklin , residents had cold suppers last night due to a power failure which affected over half the village. Service was stopp- ed for about three hours. COUNCIL POSTPONED The regular meeting of Whitby Town Council' which was to have been held last night was post- poned because several members are away deer hunting. MANY HOUSES STARTED Building activity held up in Pickering Township in the month of October, Inspector F. J. Prouse reported yester- day. Sev new h to a value of $99,500 were begun. Total value of building permits issued is $115,000. Fees collect- ed are $154. News Jottings From Brougham Brougham.--On Wednesday even- ing, October 31, the Friendly Bible | Class staged a Hallowe'en party at| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mansen | Ellicot -and enjoyed an evening of | sociability and fun. | On Friday evening, November 3 the local members of the AF. and AM. were accompanied by their la- | dies atthe Ladies' Night meeting, | always an interesting event. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Ellicot wel- | comed a little daughter at Qshawa | Hospital on Monday, October 29. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. | Ellicot, | | Brougham's Young People's Un- | |ion will hold their next meeting on | | Thursday evening, November 8th | |at the manse, Claremont. All young | people are welcome. | | On November 7, the Woman's As- | sociation will hold their monthly | | meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil-| |liam Ellicot, with Mrs. | Knox as assistant hostess. | | Recent visitors at Dean Mair's| | dill of Port Credit. | | Mr. Russel Gray and Mr. Robert | Miller, were guests of Bradley | | Horne and school club Friday even- |ing in Solina district. Robert sang | a solo, and Russel showed pictures | he took when on a trip to Florida when on vacation. The Grant Glover family of Osh- | awa and the Tommy Anderson fam- {ily of Toronto, were with the How- {ard Malcolm's on Sunday. Mrs. C. Baker of Pickering and {daughter Mrs. Alan Miller, called lon Mrs. Brown on Wednesday. Mr. Warren Wilson was under | doctor's care last week end. | The church ladies are holding | quilting Bees in preparation for the | bazaar. rem eset ------ BEAUTY OFFSETS DAMAGE ~ AMBERGATE, England (CP) -- Girl workers at a nylon factory here will be provided with free manicures, in the hope of reducing damage to stockings by rough hands and broken fingernails. FLAMES IN CHURCHYARD Petham, England (CP) -- To {clear the churchyard in this Kent | county town of weeds and tangled undergrowth, the vicar uses a war- surplus flame thrower operated on paraffin oil. 'Whitby Classified | FOR SALE -- NINE PIECE GIB- bard solid. walnut dining room suite. Apply W. C. Town. {Nov 6) FURNACES AND CHIMNEYS cleaned, space heaters and oil burn- ers cleaned and serviced, pipes clean- ed, Phone 2770 Whitby, 160W3 Pick- ering. (Nov12) WANTED, HIGH SCHOOL BOY, 17, would like job, Saturdays. Phone Brooklin 92. (25%a) | FEMALE HELP WANTED---WOM- | an for light household duties, in new { home, in Whitby, with 3"adults. No | laundry. Single girl preferred. Sleep in. Liberal time off. Phone 2971. (Nov12) | to have the C.G.I.T. meetings _this {| EMPLOYMENT WANTED -- GEN- | tleman wishes job on farm with a | house to live in. Write Joe Teel, R.R. | 1, Whitby. (Nové) | EMPLOYMENT WANTED -- MID- | dle-aged woman wants housekeep- | ing job. Sle particulays | leep in. Foi phone Mrs, } {are requested to come in costume. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE M: READ Of Oshawa, were recently married in the Church of All Saints, WLitby, by Rev. A. G. Channen. The bride is the former Millicent Edna Corner, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Corner and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Read, all of Whitby. --Photo by Marjorie G. Ruddy. Brooklin | Horticultural Society The regular meeting of the Brooklin Horticulture Society was | held in the Sunday-school room | of the Brooklin United Church, | Monday evening, October 29th with | I Mrs. Richardson in the chair and | more than forty members present. | The next regular meeting of the society will be the annual meeting | and the new slate of officers for | the coming year will be presented | by the nominating committee, Mrs. | Kenneth Holliday and Mrs. S.| Causeway. v "4 Mr. Philip Connibear reported | that four members of the Brooklin | Society attended the Horticulture | convention in Oshawa and he told | of the discussions there about | junior horticultural work. He also | reported that Mr. Tiffin has been | elected Director for this District | for the coming year. Mr, Connibear | said that all the delegates were | disappointed that there were no | definite plans for interesting the | children. | Mrs. W. A. Heron and Mrs. F. | Holliday were in charge of the] program for the meeting and Mrs | Heron introduced Mr. Paulos Koen- derman, florist with Reed's and | Sons, Oshawa, who spoke on bulb | culture. Mr. Koenderman, a resi-| dent of Brooklin and a new Cana- dian, having come from Holland | in July 1950, gave a very compre- hensive, educational talk on the | care and treatment of bulbs for indoor growing. | Mrs. Holilday = thanked Mr. Koenderman on behalf of the soc- iety and asked' him to join the society. . f Mrs. a collection of slides, drawing the | attention of all present to the many | beauty spots in this village and | also beauty spots all across Canada | and the garden at the James Society recently. Mrs. Richardson thanked the | Archdiocian Council on Saturday home were Mr. and Mrs. H. Ma-| committee and also Mr. Koender- man for a delightful program. HELD PARTY On Tuesday evening, 30th, the Brooklin Young People held a Hallowe'en Masquerade party in the Sunday-school rooms of the United Church. The cos- tumes were many, varied and different. Prizes were awarded for the most original and best cos- tumes and went to Mrs. H. Gulliver and Lloyd Johnson. Other prizes were awarded to Allan Mackey, Rev. M. C. Fisher, and Bob Gulliver. : Miss Norma Harris and Donald Patterson were in charge of the program and had planned a group of lively games with all taking part. When the evéning of fun was drawing to a close everyone lined up and followed the leaders through a tunnel of horrors which had been carefully set up the | previous evening. The serving of a bountiful lunch brought the evening to a close and all reported being very happy to have attended. CGIT ELECTION The first fall meeting of the Canadian Girls in Training was held in the Sunday school room of the Brooklin United Church on Thursday evening, November 1st, with Leader Miss Verna Dowse, and sixteen members present. Rev. M. C. Fisher gave a short talk on 'What C.G.I.T. Means" and he also welcomed the new members. : The -annual election of officers took place and for the following year will be:- President; Jean Reazin, Vice president; Ivy May Harris, Secretary; Barbara Mec- Brian, Treasurer; Velda Fisher, Press secretary; Jeannette Dyer, Pianist; Evelyn Gibson, Leader; Miss Verna Dowse. Meeting progressed with a short Worship Service and during the business discussion it was decided | October | year on Monday evening, except the last Monday in the month when there will be no meeting. Next Monday evening it was decid- ed to start the season off- with a Hallowe'en party and all members A few games were played and the meeting closed with 'Taps'. W.I. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's -- Institute was --held | a > Pb) Has Fine Meeting Ball President BILL HURLEY At the annual meeting of Whitby Baseball Association last night, Bill Hurley was elected president of Whitby Baseball Association for a fourth term. Willard R. Dodd steps up from the executive to be Vice- president. Other officers are: Sec- retary, Ken. MacDonald; Treasurer, Corbett. Mrs. Fred Holliday in the chair William | mstate that was visited by the and about thirty members present. Mrs. Arthur Elliott was named as delegate to the annual Woman's Institute convention in Toronto and will attend the Monday and Tues- day session and will return to Brooklin with the bus that is tak- ing a load of interested Brooklin members to Toronto for the Tues- day session. Mrs. N. J. White and Miss Alice | Olver had charge of the program and their topic was Historical re- search. Mrs. White had the Brook- lin Tweedsmuir History and report- ed on what has been added to this history recently. She reported that it is now nearly completed, as she has obtained the history of the Masonic Lodge in this community and is at present working on the history of the Odd Fellows Lodge. The history is very interesting and anyone interested in it may see it by getting in touch with its custod- ian, Mrs. N. J. White. Miss Olver then conducted a very interesting musical contest and these were all old fashioned songs. Sheet music of songs of long ago were given as prizes. Some very interesting collections of old buttons were shown by some members who have a hobby of collecting them. Mrs. Chas... Wilson was the hostess for the afternoon and she served a very dainty lunch with the assistance of Mrs. Cunningham. A social time was enjoyed by all. HOCKEY Hockey meeting called for Tues- day evening (tonight) at 8:30 p.m. in the Brooklin Memorial Arena for organizing teams for the 1951-52 season. All players from last season are requested to be present and all interested in this game are welcome, Make this a good meeting. A Bazaar will be held in the. Township Hall basement, Saturday November 24th, by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thomas Anglican Church, There will be a sale of needlework, home cooking and aftérnoon tea. Please note the change of date, as this event was planned for Saturday, November The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey, whose sister, the late Miss Ida Jeffrey passed away this past week. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ross were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grills-and Mrs, Wm. Maw, 788 Whitby. lat the home of Mrs. R. 8. Cunning- | Effie Grills of Toronto and 'Mrs. (Nové) lham on Thursday afternoon with | Ross's mother, Mrs. 8. Nancekivell. ' i [the Ontario Ladies' College, Virg- £ | between heat and certain] Whitby Girl Does Well In Studies A former resident of Whitby and student. at Whitby High School and inia Goodfellow, is making good progress in: a journalism course at the Ryerson Institute of Tech- nology in Toronto. Her father, the late G. M. Goodfellow, was pub- lisher of the Whitby "Chronicle." | Recently Miss Goodfellow had several articles published in 'The Ryersonian" along with her picture. Out of school hours, she is continu- ing studies in music and making excellent progress in this field also OLDTECHNIQUE IN TEMPERING IS STUDIED | New York--Promise of savings! |in critical raw materials is held {out by Columbia University Expert | who have begun to study an an- | cient technique for hardening | | metals. | This technique is called quench- | ing, and is still in use today as] the rapid cooling process by which steel is hardened. So far it has been based on practical experi- "ence rather than precise knowl- edge. As a consequence the tech- nique cannot now be used with high precision. This has-led to the use of high-alloy steels which re- quire less accurate control than | | the low-alloys, but which use vast | quantities of critical alloying mat- | terials. The Colombia researchers {hope to get enough information | on the thermal aspects of quench- |ing to increase the accuracy of { control and make possible the use | of low-alloy steels. Dr. Victor Paschkis will be in | charge of the project whose first | three stage is being financed by a | $35,000 fund put up by several industrial concerns. ky EXPANDS SCOPE OF TESTS | Becayse of the basic physics | involved, it. wil lbe possible to | carry out the experiments with | silver and nickle balls. This will be a great advantage, Dr. Paschkis says, for the properties of silver | are better known than those of | | steel. v | | Another advantage to the re-| | searchers lies in the similarity | electric currents. This is due to {ithe fact that the mathematical | equations expressing temperature changes in a body is identical with those used to express changes in | voltages in these currents. Using this relationship, Dr. Paschkis has built an electronic calculator at | Columbia called "The Heat and | | Mass Flow Anaylser." Heat re- | | search can be carried out on this | |machine by changing the heat | | values into electrical values. | Electrical measurements can Be | | carried olit much more quickly | diamond this season, the associa- -the hope of improving this situa- Whithy Baseball Association Ends Excellent Season At the annual meeting of Whit- by Baseball Association last night, held in The Times-Gazette office, officers were elected and reports presented showing that the asso- ciation has completed an excellent year from all standpoin& Presi- dent Bill Hurley was the unanimous choice for re-election to the top post. Secretary Gordon Hawes said that besides all the activity at the tion has held 10 meetings. It be- gan the practice of holding a | Christmas bingo and turkey draw; | it inaugurated a most successful | spring Ball Club dinner; it made improvements to the ball park and Whitby will, next spring, be host to the annual meeting of the Lake- shore Baseball Association. Reporting for Minor .Baseball, Jack MacDonald, Whitby's. "Mr. Baseball", said that -this part of | the work had not been as active as | year because of two | One was lack of adult | assist the boys and the | i was the limited which made it im- | nough games to be | alone practices. With | tion, a committee of three will be | appointed for the coming season, | to supervise minor baseball in | Whitby. | Congratulations were extended to | Coach Jake Bryant for a job well | done with the Intermediate teamV| . | possible for scheduled, Damage Is $250 In Brooklin Fire | Sunday Evening | MRS. M. A. DYER, Correspondent BROOKLIN | Brooklin -- The Brooklin Volun- | teer Fire Brigade was called out | Sunday evening about 7:15 p.m.| to put out a stubborn fire at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who live about a mile and a half south of the village in the house former- ly owned by Mrs. McColl. | Mrs. Scott told the firemen that it was the second time they had | lit a fire in the fireplace and | when they noticed smoke coming from under it they called for help. | The firemen had to break the cement base of the fireplace and rip up about four feet of the hard- | wood floor around it to put out] the fire, which while not blazing | was smoldering under the floor. | The brigade stood by for an | hour and a half, returning to the | | than those of heat: Thus the work | Village shortly before nine o'clock. | lcan go ahead rapidly and results| obtained elctrically can be con-| Hugh Sims; Executive members -- | vertetl back to heat values at any | | Harry Donald, Harold Brown, Gor- | Point of the analysis by a simple | 2 oq | don Hawes, Jack MacDonald, Mike | conversion technique. w. A Heron then showed | nderson, Joe Bradford and Bob|ALWAYS IN USE The analyser already has been | used to solve heat problems of | | great complexity. One of these, | which was mentioned by Dr. | Paschkis, concerned the construc-| {tion of large concrete dams. In| | pouring such large masses of con- | crete appreciable heat is devel- | oped, he explained. If this heat | is not properly drained off, it may | soon destroy the concrete. This | necessitates the cooling of the | concrete during construction. Working from a scale drawing | of the concrete structure inter- | | spersed with cooling pipes, Dr. | | Paschkis set up an electrical cir-| cuit to represent the various fact- | ors concerned in the problem. | Within a matter fo minutes, he | was able to tell what the temper- | | ature of the concrete would be at | | any specific time after the cooling | was started. ! Other problems that have been | solved by the analyser include de- | termination of heat loss in inter- | | sign of electrical de-icers ior air | craft, and analysis of the heat generated by the brakes of a car. DEFER PARKING AUTHORITY Toronto CP -- Toronto's works committee last" night discussed establishment of a parking authori- ity to take over all downtown park- ing facilities, indoors and outdoors. It was decided to recommend to next year's council that the matter receive further study. ATENDED FIRST CONE | Toronto CP William Maw, 95, who attended the first Can- adian National Exhibition here in 1879, died yesterday at Labert Lodge. He was born in Goderich, Ont., and came to Toronto 17 years ago. Little Linda Myles of Oshawa has been spending the past week with - her grandparents, Mr. and tion Gardens. Sunday visitors at'the home of Mr. and Mrs, O. Bell were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund and Mrs. Buffey of Toronto. They reported that the highways were very slippery and returned: to the city in .the early evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Elliott left Brooklin early Saturday morning for. their annual motor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDuff closed their cabin on Kilarney Bay, Lake 8t. Peter last week end, reporting | local ' | salute from a mechanical man, not nfittently operated furnaces, de- ||- Mrs. Bollingbrook at the Corona- |" that the Lake was higher than usual, . .. It was estimate that there was | approximately $250. damage done | to the house. AUTOMATIC GREETING Torquay, England (CP) -- Driv- | ers of automobiles stopping at a garage are greeted by a a mechanic. Proprietor John Cotard calls the robot his '"'cour- | tesy man." WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby T. C. MYGLAND First class painting and decorating. Interior finishes o specialty Phone 488 Dundas St. E WHITBY L During the eléction of officers, Harold Brown presided. A highlight of the meeting was the audited financial statement given by treasurer Hugh Sims, showing that baseball is "big busie ness" in Whitby. Mr, Sims' come plete review of the finances "is shown as follows: RECEIPTS Gate Receipts Donations Receipts Turkey Suit Draw .... Banquet iaaraca unin. Rental Amplifier .... Program Venus tes craven Expenses to Port Perry .... $673.72 383.28 646.90 192.00 141.50 10.00 150.00 10.00 & Bingo os o $2207.40 DISBURSEMENTS Bats and Balls Bases Ball Shirts Uniforms Crests sey Tae. Other .equipment .... Dugouts Repairs to grounds Ground Keepers Supplies. . First Aid Supplies ........ Bingo & Turkey Draw . Suit Draw . Markham Band . Banquet ............... 209..62 Adv. & Printing .. 155.03 L.S. League Certificate & Entry Fees & 5% Playoff Rec. .. 55.45 Umpires 209.00 P.UC. ele er 8.56 Rentals sree voss Bank Charges Russell Bradley .. Change of Address .. Fruit Er Transportation Records Whitby Fire Dept. Wreath : 204.81 53.10 45.00 $2109.25 Bank Balance Dec. 1, 1950 Bebit nhs s $2109.79 Cheque O/S Re: Taxi ...... 4.50 $2114.29 Balance Nov, 1, 1851 ......- 93.11 Total: eee $2207.40 Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call Scarbore 7125 Whitby 559 SADDLE AND BRIDLE INN V2 mile east of Ajax, No. 2 highway * Choice Freshly Cooked Meals to your individual taste Open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily CATERING TO CLUBS WEDDINGS, BANQUETS Phone for reservations Whitby 2165 or 2588 (reverse charges) And the meal of your choice | will be specially cooked for your stated time for one or} for 100. 1 3» FETTER FAMI RICAN AND FOROPEAN PLANS . mg LY HOTELS D2 EE a S. KENTUCKY AVE. 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