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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1951 oa an 'ORMISTON Fditor and Manaaer PHONE 703 WwW ITB Y AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Labor Should Not Be Tied To Party Says Creighton "The CCF is a party committed to permanent warfare both with industry and with government," said T. K. Creigh- ton, K.C.,y of Oshawa, speaking at Ajax last night in support ZF the Progressive Consérvative candidate Michael Starr. fy 'only complaint about Tommy Thomas (CCF candidate) that he is in the wrong crowd and has the wrong policies. anized labor does net constitute the whole of any com- nity - -- when it tries to, that is something that is not i nted. I would think that labor would have more sense Han to tie itself with one 'political party; it might at least ume a neutral aspect." , Creightort gave a stirring ad on the achievements of ba mi, government of" the Prov~ 0 and Said its meni- aré"¥"the 'faithful' servants 'of To wha are alert in the pub- interest." of 'Ohartable Gifts passed by the Frost' govern- Te ald, "This act was the for an enorméus f106d of tical "publicity $o 'bé unleashed the Star, But the act was passed to correct a glaring evil -- a sample of which is the manner in which the Star is now organized. Its trus- tees are under no control -- they may make profits or mot as they please. The so called charitable ob- jects allow the estate to escape mil lions in succession duties. Operation of 'the Act will stop this sort "of irresponsible operation by the Star. It is the abuse of wealth, that the Act is designed to prevent." SOCIAL SECURITY Challenging Walter Thomson's hospitalization plans, Mr. Creighton sald that already one-half the resi- dents of the province benefit from some form of hospital insurance and are gradually on the road to making private hospitalization in- surance universal throughout the land. And at the same time the province is assisting in building up hospital * space, He cited Oshawa General Hospital as an example of how hospital space has kept pace with demand. "Some of our political leaders would have us believe the province will build hospitals if they are in power. How would it be possible to maintain that enormous service?" Rather, sald Mr. Creighton, the hospitalization problem has been at- tacked by the Frost government and is well in hand. Mayor Starr began by stating that 'His record of service in Osh- awa council is proof that he is will- ing and able to serve in the larger fied. SAYS THOMSON NEGLIGENT He quoted an editorial in the Ajax "Advertiser" of November 1950 which stated that Thomson was going to Ottawa to press in favor of the proposal to immediately open the Ajax hospital with a group of nursing sisters in 'charge. "Mr. Thomson never did anything about it and the Dutch sisters end- ed -up somewhere else," said Mr, Starr. "He promised the people of Ajax a full cellar under 'each house." This latter remark was greeted with laughter. Mayor Starr charged that T. D. Thomas, as provincial member, failed to give proper assistance and 5. support to the City of Oshawa in its negotiations at Queen's Park with a view to optaining rental houses for Oshawa. The plan had to be abandoned. Provincial grants-in-aid to the municipalities have increased Cards of Thanks Mr, and Mrs. M. Holliday and Miss B. M. Holliday wish to thank their relatives, neighbors and friends of Brooklin and Whitby, Dr. McKin- ney, Dr. Ruddy, and the VON nurs- es" for their kindness during their mother's long illness and at her re- cent death, also for the many ex- 1 of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes. They also wish to thank Rev. C, Hill and Rev. R. Scott for their kindly help and comfort during this time. Mrs. Bill Courtney and Billy wish to -express their gratitude to eveéry- one for their kindness, sympathy and flowers during their bereave- Di ment. - under the Frost government with benefit. to all, Mr. Starr concluded. SPEAKS TO LADIES Chairman Stanley Wilson then introduced Mrs, A. C. McKenzie, reeve of Beéaverton, Mrs. McKenzie spoke 'especially to the ladies present saying that the Frost gov- ernment has an excellent record in the fields of health and welfare and that it is not guilty, as charged by the Liberals, of any neglect in the matter of TB aftercare. - Likewise, care of 'the blind, destitute mothers and in many other social service fields, great assistance is being glvi and grants have been in- creased. Finally, said Mrs. McKen- zie, the women of Ontario, who con- trol 52% of the voting power, have it within their grasp to return the present government with a larger majority than ever, In High School Halls By JACQUELINE SMITH Last Wednesday afternoon the students were shown just how a telephone operates in demonstra- tions by two representatives of the Bell Telephone Company, Mr. Gil- lespie and Mr. Harry Smith. The complete mechanism of a telephone was explained to the students in a very interesting and enjoyable talk by Mr. Smith. The possibility of being able to telephone to any place 'on the North American con- tinent in a few seconds was visual. ized in the near future. Our rugby team played its final game of the season last Saturday in Oshawa against Albert College of 'Belleville. Whitby was defeated by a 21-0 score in a sudden death game, The Student Council has fin. ished the job of picking the win- ners of merit crests from last year's graduates. They will be present- ed to these students at the com. mencement exercises next Friday night, November 23, The winner of the Whitfield Trophy awarded annually to the most outstanding student of the previous year's graduates was voted on last Mon. Say and the winner is Bruce Mac- ey. The Interim fall reports were given out last week which indi- cates the progress of the students during the first eight weeks of school. The Christmas exams are scheduled to begin on December The Purples now lead by only 15 points in the House Count. Don't forget to hand in any short stories, poems, jokes or snap- shots for the Hi-Lite. Its success depends 'upon your contributions. Coming Events RESERVE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, for the Annual Fireman's Ball, at Club Bayview. (Nov 17) In Memoriam THOMAS--To the cherished memory of our dear son and brother, Pilot Officer Yestyn Llewellyn Thomas, killed in a plane crash, on Active Service, November 18th, 1943. "In silence we remember." --Sadly missed by Mom, Dad and ok. Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, amy news items of local intgrest a and of are PHONE 708 'Plans are .complete for the thir. teenth birthday. IODE bridge and tea being held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday afternoon next, November 21. Names of members in charge of arrangements will be announced later. Mrs, Alvin Marlow underwent a serious operation in the new Bo manville Memorial Hospital Thufrs- day morning and is reported to be making good progress. . King Street Home and School Club will hold their meeting at the school on Wednesday, November 21st, at 8 p.m. A very enjoyable evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Wickett, on Thursday, when 40 friends and lodge members held a progressive euchre. Ten tables played and the prizes went to: ladies' first, Mrs. V, D. Richardson; ladies' low, Mrs. M. Gray. Men's first, Mr. E. Ross; low, Mr. G. Mc- Lean. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. A. Dewey, Mrs. J. C. Fal- low, Dorothy Wickett, Mrs. M. Gray and Mrs. Ada Wickett. The proceeds of this euchre went to the Rebekah Lodge. TEACHER TO SPEAK A former teacher at Brock Street Public School, Miss Florence Fallis of Oshawa, will be the speaker Tuesday evening at a meeting of Brock Street Home and School As. sociation. She will tell of a sum- mer motor trip to the east coast. WILL RUN AGAIN Mrs. A. C. McKenzie, reeve of Beaverton, told The Times-Gazette today that she will be a candidate for re-election, if nominated next Friday. Bridge Post-Mortem Results of Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club last Tuesday. é 63 vos 6 J965 »KJIBES a N E [vEQIs ¢K2 »AQITAS HAQTS4 VA1064 *AQ3 &10 w 8 4 K10982 ¥v 8172 ¢ 10874 a2 East dealer. E ahd W vulnerable. The above hand was played by West at 3 No Trump, at four of the tables at this week's duplicate game, with varying results as to the number of overtricks. Bids of 5 Clubs, 6 No Trump and 7 Hearts were defeated by one trick, whilst the top board went to Mrs. Stiner and Mrs. Holliday with a 6 Heart bid that was made. It is interesting to note that the grand slam in Hearts can be made by the reason- ably safe play of cashing the three Diamond tricks first, then taking the black aces and cross-ruffing the remaining black cards. The high scores for the evening were as follows: North and South, Mrs, Spratt and Mrs, McGillivray, 103%; Mrs. Clark and Mrs, Washington, 95%; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowman, 88; Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, 80% East and West, Mrs. Stiner-and Mrs, Holliday, 10132; Mrs. Richard. son and" Mrs. Odlum, 97%; Mrs. Wood and 's. Spencer, 96%; 55, Canning and Mrs. Sanderson, United W.A. Has Full Meeting The monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Whitby United Church was held at the par- on Ti , November 13, PLUS BROC THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Evening Shows 7 and 9 p.m. -- Saturday Matinee 1:30 Its LADD s¢ fast.., In his first great outdoor LEON ERROL -- "DEAL ME CARTOON -- NOVELTY WHITBY PHONE 618 Technicolor er minded IN" with a good attendance, despite inclement weather. Mrs. Hutchings presided and opened the meeting with a hymn which -was followed by prayer by Mrs. Quantrill, The minutes of last meeting were read by secretary Mrs. Fluke followed by report of the treasurer, Mrs. Richardson, and reports of all other committees were heard. An excellent report. prepar- New Court Appointee Makes First Visit Here Monday Coming to Whitby on Monday to preside over the non-jury ses- sion of the Supreme Court of On. tario is a newly-appointcd judge, Mr. Justice James L. McLennan, appointed to the Bench last Sep- tember, He deal with a docket of 19 cases listed for hearing. Some of these are divorce actions. Some will consume® several days while others will be settled without com. ing to trial. Mr, Justice McLennan is follow. - [ing in the footsteps of his great- uncle, the late Mr. Justice James McLennan of the Supreme Court of Canada. The latter was' origin. ally a member of the Ontario Court of Appeal. Born in Lindsay, Ont, in 1908, Mr, McLennan is a son of Mrs. Beatrice McLennan of Toronto and of the late Willlam A. McLennan, After public and high school in Lindsay, he graduated as a master of arts from Queen's University in 1929, He was a member of the firm of Macdonald and Macintosh for the last 11 years, He represented The Globe and Mail in the Ameri. can Newspaper Guild case before Justice Gale last year. An ardent target shot, he is a mem- ber of the Forest Hill Revolver Mr, Club. Whitby Church Briefs Whitby firemen wil' attend the evening service at St. John's Church, Port Whitby, Sunday, for the anhual memorial service. Rev. T. Johnston, of Bowman- ville, . will be the guest preacher at the Thursday evening bible study and prayer at the Pentecostal Church. ' Sam Binch, popular young evan- gelist, will preach and sing at the Faith Baptist Church at the Sun- day evening service in the Council Chamber. There will be special music, solos and duets. 'The sound film, "For Good or Evil," will be shown at the even- ing service of St. Andrew's Church Reeve Bill Westney Retires After 11 Years Service After 11 years -on the Pickering Township Council of which four were served as reeve, and one as Warden of the County of Ontario, William H. Westney announces that he will retire this year from municipal politics. In these 11 years, Mr. Westngy has given the township good, honest, intelligent, conscientious service. It is now believed that Deputy- reeve Dr. McNeil McEwen of Pick- ering and Whitby, and Councillor George T. Todd, will contest the reeveship. Just who the aspirants will be for council, will not be known until nomination day which, in Pickering, is in the af- ternooon of November 23. At seven o'clock on the. same evening, November 23, the Trus- tees of Pickering Village at the nomination meeting will have a very interesting and revealing re- port to submit to the ratepayers. At this meeting they will report on all aspects of the year's work. In particular, details will be avail- able at the time of meeting on the | status of the present water sup- plies in the village, and the actual hazard to the health and welfare will be ussed. Detailed reports on individial wells will be available at this time. COAL CENTRE Coal-mining in the big coal fields near Swansea, Wales, start- ed as early as the 13th century. Announcements Sunday. The Ontario Ladies' College choir will sing a program of eight num- bers at the Friendship Hour at the United Church on Sunday evening following the regular service. The Whitby Baptist Church Men's Major League With the second night of the new section over, Val Mae's and B.A's are out in front with five points each. The rest of the teams are closely bunched in behind. There were some short by nine pins of triple of the year. week, eh, Ron. High scores for the week: R. Bragg, 827 (321, 270); L. Sabins pretty good games rolled, with Ron Bragg leading the parade with 827, falling tying the. Maybe next, BYPU meets on Monday evening at eight o'clock. The minister, Rev. A. C. Hill, will preach at both ser- vices on Sunday. Special services will be held in the Salvation Army (Whitby and Pickering) on Sunday, November 18. Lieut Shirley G. Hill, a compe- tent musician and outstanding speaker. will be conducting the ser- vices. The Lieut. is at present stationed at the Salvation Army Grace Hos- pital, Toronto, as a Laboratory Technician. She has travelled ex- tensively in Eastern and Western Canada and has been a member of the staff of the Salvation Army College, Toronto. 795 (290, 274); E. Judge, 769 (318); J.H. Lafay Retires W. Gibson, Haley, 1738 (271); (277); A. Hawes, 723 Reynard 718 (283); 717 (258); W. Watson 706 (209); Murray 686. (274, 250); 691; G. Sweet, 688 (258); 877 (255); M. Reeson, 676; Mowatt, 666; Jimmy Ross, (255); M. Swartz (202); lips (276); W. Joyce Bremner (261). TEAM STANDINGS Teams Val Mae's 742 (200, 250); L. Wills, (256) ; (263) ; Whitby Cleaners Pin Masters County Bowl . G. M. 8S. Rn $40 Mr. and Mrs. D. 8S. Crawford, Brooklin, Ontario, will be at home to friends and relatives, on Tuesday, November 20, on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary, from 2:30 pm. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. (Nov 17) Whitby Classified FOR RENT --- HOUSEKEEPING room near Whitby. Apply Mrs, Bays, R.R. 2, Whitby. (N 17) APARTMENT TO RENT. BUSI. ness couple preferred. 400 Dundas Street West. (Nov 19) FOR ROCK WOOL INSULATION-- Roek Wool blown--Roofing--Asphalt d Slate. General Maintenance. hone 2063. (Dec8) FOR INSULATION ROCKWOOL, blowing, batts, call your local dealer. Walter Ward, 204 Chestnut Street. Phone 2563. (D15) FOR SALE -- BLECTRIC HEAVY duty range, chesterfield and chair, four poster mahogany bed with springs and mattress, Quebec heater. Phone 853. (Nov 17) FOR SALE -- 3 LOTS. APPLY 631 Broek St. N., Whitby. Phone 254. (N 19) FOR SALE -- GENDRON WINE carriage, in good condition, reason- able, Apply Green St. Whitby. (268b) FOR 8 -- LADIES' GREEN coat with red fox fur trim, size 12, Good condition. 209 Brock St. South, Apt. No. 2. (N19) SALE--'38 CHEV. MASTER sedan, Best cash offer. Apply 601 Mary Street East, Whitby. (N17) BE SURE we RE-ELECT Tommy THOMAS Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call Scarboro 7125 Whitby 559 ed by Mrs. E. B. Killens, convenor of social welfare work, was read telling of the work which had been done in that field. Ten crib quilts were quilted and sent to the shelter and Korea. Two shipments of cloth- ing were gathered for Korea, one being a largé shipment of used clothing and the other a shipment of 40 bundles of new baby cloth ing, each bundle containing one nightgown, five diapers, one tin of Johnson's baby powder and one FULL MEETING (Continued on Page §) T. C. MYGLAND First class peinting ond decorating. Interior finishes © specialty Phone 488 Dundes St. B WHITBY COLLINS SHOE STORE PHONE 476 -- WHITBY Open Sat. Evening Till 9 p.m. Riverdale's Hillcrest H.&S. Plans Men's Night 0. 730 H. A. Donaldson R. "W. Wisher, C. Heath, w. 663 J. Phil- D. Points Pinfall 7333 6659 6626 6560 6817 6467 Sener 6294 6235 From Railway Job J. H, (Roy) Lafay, of Cobourg, father of Arnold Lafay of Ajax and Whitby, was honored at a ban- quet held in the Baltimore Hotel last Thursday night when he was presented with a wallet and money by former co-worker Harold Gum- mer, CNR agent. Mr, Lafay is re- tiring from the raiiroad exp.oss division as chjef freight clerk. He started with the CNR in 1908 when it was the old Grand Trunk. He first worked at Frankford later Picton and Trenton, before' coming to Cobourg 28 years ago. Assistant superintendent W. A. Shaver of the Belleville division and M. Sprental, former agent at Trenton were among the guests at the dinner, Get those Christmas Gift Problems off your Mind! The Hillcrest Home and School Association will meet at the school on Thursday, November 22 for one of the events of the year. The en- tire program will be conducted by the male members of the Associa- tion. A. A. Archibald, Inspector of Public Schools will speak re- cent revisions of the curriculum. "A Trip Across Canada" is the subject of a talk to be presented by Ray Cornish, principal of Port Perry Public School, Veri - Thin 1 IRENIE HARVEY A.C.C.M,, RM.T. Register Monday, 4-6 5 p.m. for lessons in Ballet, Toe and Tap. Ontario Ladies College 1.0.D.E. ANNUAL Birthday Bridge and Tea in Legion Hall Wednesday, Nov. 21 Bridge, 2:30 Tea, 4 p.m. For Reservations Phone - Mrs, Langford, 2785 Mrs. Ollen-Bittle, 2766 Naso Whitby 10 kt. gold- filled top, stainless back, $33.78. CHOOSE A Secision WATCH Increased Rates Have Improved Finances Of Waterworks Dept. The financial shot in the arm given the waterworks department of the Public Utilities Commission through the increase of rates that have now been in effect for several months is going to pay off hand- somely by the end of the year, it was revealed at the Commission's postponed monthly meeting held last night. The surplus, it was pre- dicted, might reach as high as $15,000, if not more. A financial statement presented to the Commission, attended by Commissioners Elliott, Ross and Bryant, revealed that expenditures to date were $44,767.23, as compared with $49,771.13 for the same period last year. Revenue (o date is $52,- 641.84, as against $40,654.65, an in- crease of $987. 21, with the balance of the year yet to count. Item of $7,035.93 was included under the heading of expenditures. SEWER OPERATING The sewer operation account was presented showing that the expen- ditures are well within the estimate, and it was even intimated that there might be a small sum on the right side of the ledger at the end of the year. POSTPONE FENCE The question of erecting a perma- nent fence around the sewage dis- posal plant was left over to be dealt with by the Commission of next year. A temporary barbed wire is now giving service. EXTEND ABSENCE LEAVE The Commission voted to extend by another 30 days the leave of ab- sence of James Read, second en- WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS - FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby Alumnae Elect Officers At a recent meeting of the alumnae of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby, officers of the associa. tion for the coming year were elected. : They are: President, Miss Alma Leeder; Vice-president, Mrs. Henry Price; Recording secretary, Mau- reen Gilogelhy; Secretary - treas- urer, Mrs. John Harkness; Social convener, Mae Stacey; Program, Mrs, James Sheedy; Membership, | Irene Zylich. There are six counsellors com= prising: Mrs. R. Reeson, Mrs. Don. ald McLean, Mrs. Vernon Harris, Mrs, Leonard Rich, Miss Laura Phair and Mrs, Daniel Owens. gineer at the pumping station, who is ill WATER EXTENSION PROGRESS A progress report on waterworks INCREASED RATES (Continued on Page 5) WASHER EEE WORK GUARANTEED Complete check-up. Wringer grease and gear oll changed. Wringer rolls in stock. Special price on complete over- hauls, BUTT RADIO And Appliance 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 mains there for inspection, any errors or 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 thot | have posted up aot my office 'at the Town of Whitby on the 7th day of November, 1951, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the sgid Municipality at municipal elections ond that such list re- And | hereby coll upon oll voters to take immediate proceedings to have complied with Section 8 ef the being the 21st dey of November, 1951. Dated ot the Town of Whitby the 7th day of November, 1951. g to law, the last day for appeal John R. Frost, Clerk, Town of Whitby. STOP DRAFTS SAVE FUEL WITH FLEXOTITE DOOR INSULATOR - for --- ® Doors ® Basement Windows ® Cellar Windows ® Solid Windows ® Storm Window Sills THIS POPULAR INSULATOR IS SELLING FAST JAMES SAWDON & SONS WHITBY PHONE 524 , LAY-AWAY NOW! PAY LATER Now . « * while gift t gelections aré moe, lete avoid the 1a8 Christ- mas shopping: Vish our store today 1} MALL DEPOS -- YOUR SELECTION IM Phone 846 BUDGET TERMS and determine TOWN OF WHITBY Notice of Adjourned Sitting of Court of Revision TAKE NOTICE that the Court of Revision of the Town of Whitby will hold an adjourned sitting in the Town Clerk's Office ot 7:30 o'clock, p.m., on Tuesday, the 27th day of November, 1951, to hear A Roll of the Town of 1 or opp the horak y 9 tend. d to Whitby for the year 1951 for taxation purposes for the year 1952. And further take notice that all persons, who have appealed against their assessments, or whose assessments have been appealed, are Dated ot Whitby the 17th doy of November, 1951, JOHN R, FROST, Clerk, Town of Whitby. 2 LUMBER AND EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES WE DO CUSTOM PLANING CALL AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR BUILDING NEEDS. ALSO OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. AJAX LUMBER COMPANY HICKORY ST. WHITBY PHONE 2197