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"pAeE POUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 1. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND 3 DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT / News Editor PHONE 703 | ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR ASSESSMENT HEARING ' Lively Basketball Game 'Whitby Day By Day of social events, any As Whitby Wins Here 51-32 Whitby's only basketball squad dumped Port Perry 51-32 at the High School Tuesday night, to even their pre-season series of exhibi- tion games at a win and a loss. The series continues Friday night in Ajax against Pat Sheehan's crew at 8.00. { The e was a hard and close- ly fought tilt up to the end of the third quarter, although Whitby maintained a small lead all the way. At half time, the count was 26-23 «for the locals, and at one point in the third Session, Port Perry pulled up within one point of the winners. Whitby kept pump- ing in the points in the final quar- ter keeping the Ports off the score sheet throughout. Top scorer in the exciting cage game was Christie, for the losers, with eighteen points, and .a great game he turned in in a losing cause, gaining over half of his team's points. It seems that the story about Colin Cranham play. for Port Perry was merely pi ganda thrown out by some Oshawa teams to cover their own player moves, Merv, Anderson again paced the winners by popping in 16 points, all on field goals. He was closely fol- lowed by McLeod with eleven mark- ers. Gaine and Neal tallied eight and six respectively. PORT PERRY FG FS Christie ..c.ve000e.. Wallace Rodd .,. PF P 1°18 Griffin Bis Hayes odo OMN®D HNOOoOWOoOo oO NOOO HO LC] WHITBY Anderson McLeod ...... ase Broughton Jordan Ottenbrite, J .. Ngo: .......... iui 3 Fleming .....c..0.00 0 &~ ---- MR OMO RMON or EE CRN w| oo~ocomormo® a 24 -1 FG--Field goal FS--Foul shots scored PF--Personal fouls P --Points Whitby Ladies' Bowling League Tuesday, November 8 HIGH-SINGLES (over 200) Eva Bartell 211, 203. Adair, 207. Isabel Moore, Marilyn Mowat, 204. HIGH TRIPLE : Eva Bartell, 599. LEMON LEAGUE { Louise Parkinson, 99. Helen MacDonald, 98. Clara Grey, 97. Marilyn Mowat, 90. POINTS Brogues, 8; Pumps, 8; Loafers, 7; Ballerinas, 7. Isabel 206. SHE LEADS WAY : Kapuskasing (CP) -- Mrs. John Ferrier will be the first woman in Kapuskasing's history to run for | gouncil when municipal elections | are held in December. A lecturer an child psychology, she is the wife of John Ferrier, maintenance éngineer, and mother of two child- Ten. {In Memoriam DONALD--In loving memory of a § dear husband and father David 3 Donald, who passed away, Nov- s ember 8, 1931. hat you missed in life's highway, May you find in the "Garden of Rest". . --Sadly missed by wife snd fame Streets Fast With Snow as Storm Comes Works Supervisor Gordon Davis came to grips yesterday with the first snow storm of the season, and one of the earliest on record in these parts. The snow plow was busy all day, particularly in the afternoon after the stores were closed, pushing the snow in the business section from the curbs over to the centre of the high- way where the heavy traffic would wear it down, and to allow the avalanche of water caused by the storm to get away. The catch basins are not yet frozen, and a lot of snow disappeared after the plow got in some good work. By pushing the snow over to the cen- tte of the highway the town saved money in not having to cart it away. Several men followed up the plow and opened the drains. The heavy snowfall left the side streets in town in a terrible 'mess, presenting the town streets depart- ment with an almost insurmount- able problem. The crossings were the worst, and while there were many complaints the town has just so many men and certain equipment for clearance purposes. By last night the situation had greatly improved although more snow was anticipated. Snow shovels were brought hur- riedly from their spring and sum- mer retreats and many a house- holder had to get to work to clear sidewalks. No accidents on ac- count of the storm were reported although many motorists got stuck in the heavy 'snow. Foiled Again : Br A al Vii fo 1 og Wg Jot Looking as if he had just lost a pheasant, presidept of the French republic, Vincent Auriol, wag in fine fettle during a hunting party held at Rambouillet, France, recently. Auriol was host at a hunting party for members of his government and diplomatic corps. --Central Press Canadian, BROC Evening Shows 7 and 9 p.m. DORIS BAY id THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY GORDON WHITBY PHONE 6138 ---- Saturday Matinee 1:30 aN NOOK Short Treats -- Cartoon -- Sport -- Novelty : ' [new chief of naval staff Dec. news items of local interest and of visi are iated PHONE 1703 PP 3 e many friends of Mr. Joseph g will be pleased to learn that he is home from the Oshawa Ggn- eral Hospital, to which he was con- fined for a few weeks. His condi- tion is much improved, Mr. .and Mrs. William George Kinsman (nee Janet Spratt) have returned from their wedding trip which took them as far as the |: Pacific Coast. At Nanaimo, B.C., they spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shelly, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mcintyre. Improvement is reported in the condition of Mr. David Mowat, who is quite ill in the Oshawa General Hospital. PLAN ST. ANDREW'S NIGHT The Women's Association of St. Andrew's Church has plans under way for the annual observance of St. Andrew's night to be held in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday evening, No- vember 29th, - The change was made from the 30th on account of civic nominations. ST. ANDREW'S MEN OFFICERS Officers of St. Andrew's Men have been elected for the season. They are: President, Tom Sloan; vice-president, James Hawkins; secretary, Lloyd Campbell; treas- urer, George Stott. The men are planning for the annual Burn's Night to be held on January 25. MANY GO HUNTING Thé number of hunters who pur chase licences here to hunt, is about the same this season as last, according to Francis KJ. McIntyre, local issuer. First returns from local hunters are that there is plenty of snow in the north and that they gxpect to return with the usual quotas. Aircraft Club Activities Told On Toronto Radio Whitby's Model - Aircraft Club crashed the radio last Saturday night, but, unfortunately, it is not likely that very many people here heard the broadcast oyer Foster Hewitt's Station CKFH. However, full details of Constable Bill Cole- man's new club were «given on the regular Saturday night "Rec- reation News' broadcast. The Club will again get under- way with supervision from Bill Coleman this Friday night at 7:00 | o'clock at the Craft Room over | Allin's Drug Store. Newcomers will be welcomed at any regular Friday session. Manguy Is Appointed Navy Ghief 1 when Rear-Admiral E. Rolo Main- guy, CBE, 50, takes over from Vice-Admiral Harold T. W. Grant, CBE, DSO. Naval headquarters last night of- ficially announced the retirement of its 52-year-old Halifax-born chief who began his career in the navy when he was a boy of 15. Rear-Admiral Mainguy has been flag officer, Pacific coast since 1948. He was chairman in 1949 of a three-man commission which in- vestigated a series of incidents aboard the aircraft carrier Magni- ficent and the destroyers Athabas- kan and Crescent. The commission reported the in- cidents technically were mutinies and recomfhended wide- spread steps for improvement of recruiting and training, and urged the anvy be given & more Ca- nadian flavor. The careers of the incoming and outgoing senior service chiefs are similar insmany ways. Both gradu- {ated from Canada's old Royal Naval College, Admiral Grant in 1917 and Admiral Mainguy in 1918. Both served aboard Royal Navy ships, commanded destroyer flotil- las, held headquarters posts and | were decorated for sea actions. Admiral Grant was in' comthand of the Royal Navy cruiser Enter- prise in March, 1943, in the bay of Biscay. With HMS Glasgow the Enterprise engaged 11 enemy des- troyers, sinking three and driving the remainder into a French port. Admiral Gant rwas awarded the Distinguished Service Order. Coming Events RESERVE THURSDAY, NOVEM- ber 29th, for St. Andrew's Night, 8t. Andrew's Church, 8 p.m. Con- cert, refreshments. {Nov8) Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call Scarboro nh Whitby 559 " or & hi Fl tr al AAs infiont of 8 0 8802. re Curbing "Hookey" Attempts As a result of recent anti-British riots in Ismailia, British subjects in the Egyptian city are now given an armed guard wherever. they go. British school children, members of royal air force families, are seen jumping off their school bus under the watchful eyes of their RAF guards, ~--Central Press Canadian. Postman Minus Aching Feet Maybe time marches on elsewhere, but it merely crawls in Meinung, Germany, where a horse-drawn mail coach still carries the mail --and+ everyone's satisfied. The mail coach jogs along the road on the daily round complete with a lady driver, believed to be the only woman mail coach driver left in Germany. 5 ~--Central Press Canadian. »-- Fire crews of a U.S, tactical reconnaissance wing are seen' spraying the burning engine of a B-29 Superfort with chemical foam after the bomber tangled with enemy jet aircraft and anti-aircraft guns over The daring air crew, uninjured, brought the limping Superfort back to its Korean base without the use of flaps or rudder North Korea. controls, and with two engines out. Lands on "A Wing and a Prayer" » --Central Press Canadian, Township Council To Press For Subway at Bad Crossing The Township of Whitby is con-| of 5 per cent and that the view of tinuing its efforts to have an un- derpass built on the 'dangerous grade crossing on the Corbett's Point sideroad, south of the CNR double track. This is a location which has been the scene of sev- eral ball accidents, since the crossing is on a steep grade and the view is obscured. Due to the nature of the terrain, it would be comparatively easy to ?build a subway at this point. At a meeting of Whitby Town- ship Council this week, a copy of the report of the CNR 16: the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada regarding the application for an underpass on Corbett's Point Road was received and dis- cussed. The CNR admitted that both approaches are considerably in excess of the standard gradient the crossing is obstructed by trees and an embankment. J It was decided to make represen- tation by letter regarding the traf- fic count taken by the CNR show- ing that the 48 hour period in the middle of October would be very substantially lighter that one tak- en during the summer season. This October count showed 83 trains, 281 automobiles, 68 trucks, and three bicycles used the crossing. T. C. MYGLAND First class painting and decorating. Interidr finishes a specialty Phone 488 Dundas St, & Bridge Post-Mortem At the Duplicate Bridge on Tues- day evening the majority of the good hands fell to the North-South players.- The four top scores were very close -- Mrs. Stiver and Mrs. McMahon 72; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas 71; Mr. and Mrs, Wells 70, and Mr. and Mrs. Bowman 67. In the East-West division, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Odlum played excellent defence to gain a high top of 75 points. The next three couples were closely grouped: Mr. and Me Pringle 66; Mrs: Booth and MrS. Runnall 64, and Miss Gillard and Mrs. Sanderson 63, The distribution of cards in the following hand called forth a great variety of bids: AKQ42 3 v ¢QJITN32 #1062 N w AJB62 YKQ ®AK104 SAT Two East-West couples bid four hearts, were doubled and went down two. The top board was scored by couple number seven, with.a bid of four spades and 2 overtrick. One other couple bid four spades, two bid three no-trump and one bid four diamonds. Ld A105 ¥J10654 $96 AQIB4 E NEW CONTINENT The great bulk of the Antarctic continent is high land under the ice, an indulating plateau between 5000 and 11,000 feet. Whitby Classified FOR RENT -- 3-ROOMED APART- ment. 400 D®ndas Street West. (N8) FOR RENT--LARGE BEDROOM IN private home for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Abstainers only. 2 minutes from main corner in Whitby, Write Post Office Box 69. (N9) BOARDERS WANTED--ROOM FOR 2 gentleman. Phone 2333. (Nov10) RESPECTABLE LADY ROOMER *wanted, furnished bedroom, central Jocation. Phone 350, Whitby. FURNACES AND CHIMNEYS cleaned, space heaters and oil burn- ers cleaned and serviced, pipes clean- ed. Phone 2770 Whitby, 160W3 Pick- ering. (Novi2) FOR SALE -- USED FARM TRAC-' tors, all makes and models; various other machines. Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario (Nov8) FOR SALE -- BALED HAY AND straw. Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario. (Nov8) 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) WOMAN WANTED -- FREE TO care for 5-year-old child, one or.two nights a week and occasional week- end. Phone 2725 Whitby, (N9) HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES? * You don't know? Better do something about it right now --before a sudden emergency catches you. And the best something weknow is to bring your car to us for a thorough brake check. Our trained mechanics, using approved testing meth- ods and quality engineered replacement parts, will give your brakes a complete check --turn them out fit to meet new-car specifications, no matter how far you've driven already." Bettet come in today--and give your car a good brake! DONALD MOTOR SALES SERVICE DEPARTMENT PHONE 304 WHITBY Reach Appeal Committee Of Three Appointed A three-man committee has been appointed by Order-in- Council to hear and determine the appeal of the Township of Reach against the County of Ontario 1951 assessment equalization schedule. It consists of Thomas D. Deacon, K.C., 8t Toronto; M. E. Bollert of Kitchener and J. G. Hooper of Brampton. This group, sitting as a Court of Revision, will meet at the Court House, Whitby, next Monday morning. However, it is believed that the first meeting will be of a preliminary nature at which matters of procedure will be ironed out and it is unlikely until a later date. A. W. S. that witnesses will bex~called Greer, K.C., of Oshawa, is solicitor for the appellant while A. M. Fulton, K.C., of Lindsay, acts for the County of Ontario. Basis of the disa- greement between township and county is that one system of assessment is being used by the Township of Reach while another is in general use throughout the rest of the country. Amount of assessment in dispute: $140,000 which has been added to the Reach equalized assessment by the County Equalization Committee. Formél notice of appeal was filed -- by Mr. Greer with the Ontario Municipal Board which has exer¢is- ed its right to have a special com- mittee set up to determine this matter. The appellant by-passed the customary procedure of having such matters ruled on by the County Judge. The appeal notice is set out as follows: TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Section 89(1) of the Assessment Act, that the Corporation of the Town- ship of Reach being dissatisfied with the action of the Council of the County of Ontario, in increasing the valuation of its Municipality, hereby appeals from the decision of the said Council dated the 20th day of August, 1951, being the date upon which the By-Law in that behalf by the said Council was pass- ed and bears the number 1684, AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Appellant Municipality of the Corporation of the Township of Reach, complains and appeals againts the One Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollar ($140,000.00) in- crease in the Assessment with re- gard to land for County purposes, from that assessed by the Assessor for the said Township Municipality. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the grounds for the said Ap- peal amongst others are: (a) The refusal by the Assessor for the County of Ontario to adopt the procedure in the matter of his assessment as required by the Assessment Act and by law; (b) The inclusion in Schedule "A" of the Assessment By-Law 2 WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an improved powdes to be sprinkied on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH ts alkaline (non- acid), Does not sour. Checks 'plate odor' (denture breath). Get FAS. TEETH at any drug store. No. 1684 of erroneous figures and not being those return- ed to the said Assessor by the Council of the Appellant Municipality. The refusal by the County Assessor to disclose to the Council of the Appellant Municipality and its ap- pointees and counsel, the basis of his Assessment, now the subject matter of this Appeal, and his further refusal to pro- duce some fifty "spot-assess- ments alleged to have been made by, him whereby he claimed the Assessment made by the Appellant Municipality was improper and in error. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Appellant Municipality is not willing to have the final equalization of the Assessment under Appeal made by the Counts Judge of the County of Ontario. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the undersubscribed (Solicitor for the Appellant may be served with any necessary process in the determination and hearing of this Appeal. DATED AT OSHAWA, this 6th day of September, AD, 1951, GARDEN DIET Fruits and vegetables are esti- mated to make up between 15 and 20 per cent of the total food bill in Canada. SCOUT and CUB MOTHERS' _ ANNUAL BAZAAR and AFTERNOON TEA * Sale 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 Town of Whitby CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List, 1951, Municipality of Town of Whitby, County of Ontario, Notice is hereby given that | have Voters' Lists Act and that | hove posted up ot my office at the Town of Whitby on the 7th day of November, 1 complied with Section 8 of the 951, the list of oll persons entitled to vote in the..said y et mains there for inspection. any errors or And | hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have i and that such list re- g to law, the lost day for appeal being the 21st doy of 'November, 1951, Dated at the Fown of Whitby the 7th doy of November, 1951, John R. Frost, Clerk, Town of Whitby. WHITBY TRI PHI GOSPEL GROUP Presents REV. J. ARMSTRONG of Montreal, Secretary-Treasurer of the Union of Regular Baptist Churches of Ontario and Quebec. ® COUNCIL CHAMBERS, WHITBY eo Friday, November 9th, at 8 p.m. SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING 7 P.M. REV. R. BRACKSTONE of Fenelon Falls, Speaker