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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, September 3, 1953 VHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS Swimming Awards For Boys And Girls President Francis J. Mcintyre, of Whitby branch of the Canadian Red: Cross Society, yesterday at the Community Swimming Pool, presented badges and pins to a number of happy boys and girls who have been taking swimming instructions at the pool, and who assed their qualifying tests for unior, senior and intermediate classes. ; The presentations were made in the presence of the parents of the children, members of the Swim- ming Pool Committee, including Manager and Instructor H. Lacey. and others, and the recipients were warmly congratulated by Mr. Mcintyre. They are the first to benefit from the training in swim- ming and water safety since the pool was opened early in August. Local instructors of the youthful swimmers worked in co-operation with the Red Cross Society which has provided funds for this work. The examinations were made by Warren Clayson, of the Swimming and Water Safety Division of the Red Cross, who also offered his congratulations to the winners and had some very complimentary !will be announced. things to say about the fine pool, plus the value of learning to swim as healthful exercise and as a safety measure. The seniors were presented with badges and pins ang the juniors with 'pins. Those receiving awards were: Junior: Susan Cuddy, 11; Karen McMahon, 9; Andy Meyers, 11; Billy Reardon, 12; Linda Lee, 11; Marlee Burnside, 11; Don Stew- art, 12; Jim Quail, 12; Billy Wal- lace, 10; Simon Bax, 12; John Augustus, 10; Carol Barons, 11; Judy Forbes, 10; Connie George, 10; Peggy Neil, 10; Doug Law, 10, Intermediate: Phillip Vorvis, 13; Eddie . Rickets, 14; Brian Hyatt, 14: Fred Martin, 14; Glenn Brooks, 14; Judy McMahon, 13; Sharon | Campbell, 11; Frances Larkin, 13; | Penny Pierce, 13; Marjorie Hunt- er, 14; Jack Townsend, 13; Ken Waltham, 13; Michael Morrison, 10; Bruce Patterson, 13; George Hienstra, 14; Pat George, 11. Senior: Geoff George, 13. Swimming instructions for be: ginners will continue until school opening and those winning awards | Many New Books 'Added To WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and Exchange Names For Two Centres . friends in day if news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 703 Members of Whitby Baptist Church paid a surprise visit Tues- day evening to the home of Albert Scarlett, on Hopkins, to enjoy a social evening and express their appreciation of his work at the church before he leaves for Ham- ilton. Rev. C. A. Hill, the pastor, made the presentation of 'a copy of the Revised version of the Bible and spoke of the work he had done on behalf of the church. The honoree has been president of the Young People's Society and in the work of the Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickel and son Curtis, Byron Street North, spent the week-end at Gull Lake, near Minden. Mrs. Bernard Hickey and daugh- ter Evelyn Spent last week visiting am ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bick and daughter, Beth, and Mrs. Heard, spent Thursday and Fri- Niagara Falls. Mrs. D. J. McLeod, of Nipissing Junction, is visiting her brother, J. H. Ormiston, ston, and Mrs. Ormi- Pine Street. SHOW NEW .FIRE TRUCK Whitby firemen last evening of New telephone numbers, which will include the use of exchange names, will be introduced in Bow- manville and Whitby. late next spring. ' J. W. Lowry, Bell Telephone manager for Oshawa and region, announced today that upder the new system all Bowmanville and Whitby telephone numbers will consist of the first two letters of an exchange name, plus an ex- change name numeral and four other figures. The new numbering system con- forms with a uniform numbering plan, gradually being introcduced throughout Canada and the United States, which calls for all numbers to consist of two letters and five digits. Oshawa, telephone numbers are scheduled to be changed to the new system during 1955, Mr. Low- ry revealed. Numbers of all Bowmanville and Whitby telephones will be changed simultaneously in May, 1954, after | the necessary equipment has been | installed and other preparatory {work has been completed. | The exchange prefix in Bowman- [ville will be MArket 3. Telephone numbers consisting of four figures will be changed merely by prefix- front of three-figure numbers. For example, 2625 would become MAr- ket 3-2825 and 528 would become MArket 3-5528. Similarly, in Whitby the exchange prefix MQhawk 8 will be placed in front of present four-figure numbers, while 'MO 8-3" will be prefixed .to three-figure numbers. The new numbering plan is an integral part of an important new advance in long distance service, which' enables. operator to dial directly to telephones in distant centres. This faster method of completing long distance calls is being introduced in an increasin number of centres in Canada an the United States, and is already in partial use in Oshawa. , A new: telephone directory for Oshawa and region will be issued at the time the numbers are changed. In a letter mailed this week, Mr. By CHARLES F. BARRETT WASHINGTON (AP)--A shift in lobe-circling, jet stream winds-- ,000 feet above the Pacific ocean ~ghows signs of breaking the big- gest North American heat wave in 20 years. at was the word Wednesday from U.S. weathér bureau experts. Actually, they said, the current hot spell developed from a nice; cool air mass which came down from Canada about Aug. 15. And they predicted it will end the same way, with another cool wave. But anothe: heat belt may follow, I. R. Tannehill, chief of synoptic reports, said this was the worst outbreak since the early 1930s. Jerome Namaias, chief of ex- tended forecasts, said 'the heat wave Was caused by a rare set of conditions which jelled into a sort of sitdown strike by nature, from the stratosphere down to parched corn fields and steaming city streets. . But they saw relief coming -in the upper plains: Montana, the Da- kotas and Minnesota--and gradu- ally spreading to the Atlantic sea- board by the week-end. From¥a scientific viewpoint, the most unusual thing about the heat wave was the vast area it covered --from the Rockies to the Atlantic --and its persistence. Namaias reconstructed the situ ation thus: About Aug. 15, a pleasant mass of cool, dry air moved down from Canada. This was a low-lying chunk of air. It extended up for only a few thousand feet. The winds in it circulated like the hands of a clock. Normally, these "cool fronts' move easterly. across the country sp of R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE703 Forecasters See Relief Near As Heat Wave Is Expldined and into the Atlantic, leaying mode erate weather behind. : But this one.settled down and read .over the eastern two-thirds. the U.S. and parts of eastern. . Canada and stuck there. Gradually, it warmed up. for two main reasons: ie 1. As the air mass itself spread, air from upper levels tumbled down to take its place. The thinner upper air became condensed as it * came down, and this generated ° heat--just as the air in a tire pump gets hotter as it is com- pressed. The air from upper lev- els also was dry. ; 2. So, there were few if any clouds and the August sun baked the land and the lower level air. It got hotter and hotter as these conditions just remained static, in- : stead of changing as the weather - usually -does. 5 35nd 1 Lowry told business subscribers in the two nearby communities about the change in numbers so that they could make plans to arrange for the display of their new num- bers on signs, letterheads, vehicles and so on. Subscribers will be advised of the exact time and date of the change well in advance, Mr. Low- WITH WHITBY LAWN BOWLERS The members of the Lawn Bowling Club enjoyed tournament on the greens on Mon- | ing "MA 3" to them, while the prefix 'MA 3-5" will be placed in ry added. day evening. Fred Letcher, chair- 160 Registered at ranged the event and made the draw. A social half-hour was en- joyed between the games when Conference On Whitby | al man of the games committee, ar-| i WASHINTON'--'If your cour- lage is equal to your impudence, {you will meet me tonight in the | n . "Act like a man wood. |if you can and spare me the pain of publishing you to the world for an insolent, slanderous, prevari- Duels Had Color But Tragedy Too other badly wounded. "I'm a gone community," said a Californian nonchalantly as he went to his end, reflecting the raw courage that has , characterized many duels, Two Frenchmen [fought to the death with billiard Jeiresinnents were served by Mrs. (cating poltroon." . K. Cooke, Tom Henstock pre- | Challenges lik : 3 ie} $ e thes sented prizes to the following win- | centuries yn men as have > ners; Fuss, onal Tutt, 27; die to satisfy affronted honor and ! , ward Bick, 25 1; third, its prove themselves no cowards Bill Cooke, 25; fourth, Bill Mifflin, |says the National Geographic 'So. 24, iciety. Even today, dueling is legal Beth Bick made the draw for |in some countries--Uruguay, for the mystery prize and drew the example, which recently found if name of her father, Ward Bick. advisable at least to ban radio ! balls. a Sometimes duels followed aston- ishingly trivial provocations. ,-A French youth had to fight because he was carrying violets, emblems of imperialism. Dying, he.revealed the flowers were for his mother on - her birthday. . A A dancer waltzed against: anofh- er, provoking a challenge. An ar-- proudly displayed their new fire truck, recently delivered to the town, to firemen from Ajax, Pick- Shelves Of Public Library A number of new books, includ- Martin; Invitation to Tea, M. ing fiction, and general reading, | Lang; On Top of the World, P. have just been added to the | Petzoldt; The Bruce Beckons, W. Evangelism At The Ladies' College ering and other places last evening. With a regi 3 t hich! R » R. Muchmore, Sec- i H : gistration of 160, which | ev. James * |e es iva| coustitutey a record, the Confer. | retary, Board of Zvaugelioy aud a cial Service, shelves of the Whitby Public Li-|Fox; Shanghai and Beyond, P.|of the manufacturer of the truck, | snce,_on Evangelion en Oe or iy brary in keeping with the policy |Finch; Amazon Head-Hunters, L.'and demonstrated what it will do, | College, when the Rev. James W.| Rey. Norman MacKenzie, Bur- of providing the latest and be s't|Cotlow; Spy-Catcher, Lt. - Col. the visitors being very much im-\ co 0" of st Louis, Missouri, | gessville, Ontario, formerly of reading matter. Here is the list. Pinto; We Found Peace, G. Camp- | pressed. The truck is certainly the fest China. | gave the opening address on "The FICTION "Tis Folly to be Wise, L. Feucht- ger; The Frightened Wife, M. R. Rinehart; A Stranger Came to the Farm, M. Waltari; Taw Jame- sop, M. Martenet; Prince Bart, J. Kennedy; The Emperor's Lady, F. Kenyon; Twenty Great Tales of Murder, McCloy and Halliday. The Wild Honey, V. Lincoln; The Equations of Love, E. Wilson; Some Faces in the Crowd, B. Schulberg; Crimson is the Eastern Shore, D. Tracey; Voices in the House, J. Sedges; The' Angry Angel, L. Zilahy; The High and Mighty, E. Gann; Rogues Yarn, J. Jennings; Twenty Tales, H. E. Bates; The Winged Horse, Frankau. My Uncle Louis, R. Fontaine; Breaks, H. Woods; View From the Air, H. Fosburgh, | Comfort, W. Massee; Live a New | The | Life, D. Powers; Painting Out Ill- | Whispering Pine, S. Bassett; Nine | ness, A. Hill. | The Corner Store, A. Idell; Days to Mukalla, F. Prokosch; The Quiet Genfleman, G. Heyer Confessors of "the Name, Schmitt; The Chalice and Sword, E. Raymond; Heavy No Dividends, R. Kaufmann; The Puppet Masters, R. Heinlein. he Gollantz Saga, N. Jacob; A Matter of Conscience, W. Ber- mgruen; ridge; Isle of Demons, J. 'Bow- man; Weep No More, Lady, R. Cocking; The Dog It Was That P.| | | the | | en Pays | Fun The Face Beside the | ire, L. Van der Post; Death Has! a Small Voice, F. and R. Lock- | bell; Nisel Daughter, M. Sone; Where the Strange Roads Go| Down, M. and F. Del Villar. Doctor at Sea, R. Gordon; Mal- | enkov, Stalin's Successor, M. Ebon; The Poor Man's Guide to Europe, D. Dodge; Ink on My | s, J. H. Cranston; Grem The World and the | |West, A. Toynbee; Angel Un-! aware, D. Rogers; Doug Fair-| banks, Hancock and Fairbanks. Better Vegetables for Your |Home Garden, J. Melady; Better | Fruits for Your Home Garden, J. | Melady; The Many Lives of Mod- | ern Woman, Gruenberg and] Krech; Your Health, Sir, M. i to Get the | | Life, M. Ray, How The Art of! The Great Enterprise, H. A. ' | Overstreet; Successful Entertain- g at Home, C. Coggins; The Encyclopedia, Yk. Harbin; | Better Clothes for Your Money, | |M. Evans; Economics for Me and You, Upgren and Edmunds; Car-| | pentry for the Building Trades, E. | Lair; The Wise Book on Masonry and Waterproofing, R. Eckhouse; Small Home Landscaping, P and A. McKenna; Von Rundstedt, G. | Blumentritt. | Tito, V. Dedijer: New Guide to {last word in fire fighting equip Lin- | was found to be. spick and span, | coln; The Best Years of Y our representing much work on. the vide an extra room is complete. | in just returned from a vacation. Evangelist's Message." He spoke for the course of an hour and in- spired the large audience of mini- sters who. are here from Windsor to Montreal, representing the To- joe and Monireal Conferences of 'hitby' Distri igh | the United Church of anada. Shon Bey _-- by mie High | he Conference, an annual event tinued favorable weather work here for some years, is Sposured should proceed rapidly on the | bY the Board of Evangelism and 16-room two-storey structure. The |Social Service of the Unit \ { i | Church. vater, sewer and lights services SPE RS Chairman of the Conference is to the property are complete, | OUTSTANDNG | SCHOOL ALL READY [the Rev. Dr. James Semple, of An inspection of the High School | Trinity Church, North Bay, with building was made yesterday by Rev. W. G Berry, of, Toronto, the Times-Gazette scribe, when it | as secretary. Chairman of the Conference is Berry of Toronto, ment: and it is expected that other outside firemen will come here to see it. SCHOOL GOES AHEAD The footings for the foundation | the Rev. W. G. | as secretary. | The speakers, include the follow- g: x have been| Rev. Charles B. Templeton, improvements | Presbyterian Church, U.S.A; and { National Council: of Churches of | Christ in America. Dr. Templeton part of Caretaker Bob Anderson. Division of the auditorium to pro- Exterior of doors painted and other made. ALMONDS CHURCH RE-OPENS | conducts evangelistic missions for Almonds Church, which has been | the United Church each year closed for a month, will re-open |from September to December, in- on Sunday next, when the morning i clusive. service at 11 am. will be con-| Rev. Harry Denman, Secretary, ducted by the minister, Rev. G.R.C. | General Board of Evangelism, Me- McQuade, who with his wife has |thodist Church, U.S.A Rev, James Clarke, Presbyterian | { Church, U.S.A., Minister of Second | | Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, | Missouri. | Rev. Emlyn Davies, Minister of BIG SOFTBALL GAME TONIGHT One of the fastest and most im- portant softball games of the sea- | son is scheduled for Thursday eve- | Yorkminster Bap | will PURPOSE OF CONFERENCE The purpose of the Corference will be outlined by Rev. Dr. Sem- ple, and the addresses to be de- livered with touches on various phases of evangelism. Rev. James | Clarke will talk on '"'The Evangel- |ists' Conviction"; Rev. C. B Témpleton on "The Theology of Evangelism"; Rev. Harry Denman on "Sorhe Evangelistic Needs"; Dr. J. R. Mutchmore on 'Planning a Program of Evangelism for the Presbytery'. Rev. Mr. Templeton was at the Conference last year. wife, Constance Templeton, is a great singer and contributes much to the Conference. Today several speakers were listed to be heard, leading off with Rev. Dr. James W. Clarke on 'The Evangelist's Conviction". In last week's Monday night tourney, . first were won by' Mr. and Mrs. James Sleightholm, 'respectively. Mrs. C. A. Freeman came in for the third place award. Mrs. Donald Tutt and Hilliard Millard tied for fourth prize. During the evening tea was served by Mrs. W. K. Cooke, who also won the mystery prize in the lucky draw. _ The men of the club are arrang- | ing an out-of-town Men's Doubles' | tournament to be held this Satur- |day afternoon and evening, Sep- tember 5th. The members of the Ladies' Section are planning a Mixed Doubles Twilight tournament for next week, but the date has not {been definitely set. This will not pick a partner and join in. The devotions were d by the Rev. Emlyn Davies, of York- minster Baptist Church, Toronto, and after, Dr. Clarke's address {there was a panel discussion on Evangelism in the Rural Church, led by Rev. Norman McKenzie, Rev. J. M. Boyd, Rev. Gordon Hunter, Rev. Melville Butters and Rev. W. G. Berry (Chairman). Farly this afternoon Rev. Chas. B. Templeton was headd on "The | Theology of Evangelism' and he speak again this evening, along with Rev. Harry Denman. The conference ends on Friday LED POLYGAMOUS COLONY SHORT CREEK, Ariz. (AP)-- Joseph Smith Jessop, bearded pa- triarch of the polygamous colony at Short Creek, died Tuesday might. The 83-year-old leader succumbed fate that had descended upon his town. The state of Arizona raided the settlement near the Utah bor- der July 26 and arrested virtually | every man, woman and child. Some {of the women and children were taken to Phoenix in state custody. and second - prizes | be a jitney. All are welcome to after days of grieving over the broadcasts of "affairs of honor." Formal dueling, as distingushed {from ordnary fighting between in- { dividuals holding different opin- | ions, began in medieval times. Not only personal and family {quarrels, but legal questions were decided in the duel. ! NO HOLDS BARRED Men have fourght | skewers, scissors, whips and har-{ poons. They have dueled in the dark, drawn lots for poisoned } {drinks and fought while tied to-| | gether. In 1808 a huge Paris throng | watched two men in balloons shoot | it out with blunderbusses. One | balloon was shot down and the duelist . aboard killed when he tumbled out upon a rooftop. | SHOTGUNS AT FOUR PACES | A pair of distinguished Virginia cousins fought with slug-loaded fowling pieces at four paces after | spurning proposals to jump to-| gether from the Capitol dome, sit on a burning powder keg, or fight with dirks. One was killed, the with meat | gument as to whether anchovies grew on trees caused a-fight: Am + Italian dueled a score of times to- prove that Dante was a 'better . poet than Ariosto, then confessed he had read neither. Although it meant being pro- claimed a coward, men sometimes refused to fight. Said a Georgia judge, threatened with "posting'® in the newspapers: "Liwould rather fill, ten pewspapers than one coffin." Again, a French writer: replied to a challenger: 'The game is not equal: you are big and I am _ little; you can fight and I cannot; you are brave and I am not. How- ever, if you want to kill 'me; I: will' consider myself dead." - The tragedy of" dueling was' the appalling waste of a nation's men of standing and talent. Alexander Hamilton's death at 47 years of age was a bitter example: During a single 'decade 'of the 17th cens ° tury. Frarce lost '6,000 men, many of them distnguished, to the duel-' ing sword and pistol. COSTLY CLEANUP READING, England (Reuters)-- | {Oliver Phillips decided Wednesday | he will quit trying to keep his desk at the office tidy. Tuesday night | he emptied out his drawyer and dumped an armful of old paper | f QUICK THINKING RESCUE STREETSVILLE (CP) 40 year-old father of four leaped from a car and snatched an 87-year-old neighbor. from the path .of a CPR . train here Tuesday. Neighbors said John Bush saved the life of Wil- liam Broderick when he snatched the. elderly man from the 'train's tist Church, To- into the basement furnace. Horri-|path. Broderick had not noticed {ning in the town park under the p fied he: watched a hundle of 100 the 'wig-wag signal going. Died, E. Lorac; The Cardboard Better Photography, B. Abbott; | floodlights at 8.30, when the Whit- | Crown, M. Boyd; Duplicate Death, | Willa Cather, E. K. Brown: Hand- ronto. afternoon. SLOW CHANGE (S390) Burn toi Va Sina' E G. Heyer; The Singer, Song, A. Lindop; Charley Moon, R. Arkill. Swords of Anjou, M. Pei; World Out of Mind, J. M'Intosh; The Lilies and the Bees, E. Grierson; Tennessee Hazard, M. Chapman; Sundry Creditors, N. Balchin; The Daughter of Tipe, J. Tey; The Man in the Queue, J. Tey; Corpse to Cairo, M. O'Brine; Mr. Canton- wine, L. Barrymore. The Ledger is Kept, R. Post ate; The Dark Angel, M. Waltari: hy Waterloo? A. P. Herbert: The Golden Watch, A. Halper; The Nnightingale, R. Church: Death of Barrow Boy, C. Harris: The Angled Road, N. Levine. GENERAL READING Home was an Island, A. Davison Rooms to Let, Sherkanowski; The Yagrant Moos, S. Maugham; Blue Hills and Shoofly Pie, A. Hark: Hands Across the Caviar, C. Thay- er; Tall Timberpilots, White and | Florek; Skoal Scandinavia, E. Shmeter, Holbrook of the San, M. ampbell; Laughter on i B. Nicholas. © the Saiss, O Rugged Land of Gold, M. Not The | book | { | | of Business Correspondence, J. McCloskey; Practical Sales Psy- chology, D. and E. Laird; This Game of Football, L. Waldorf; Day With the Giants, L. Hersh- field; Big League Baseball, M. Child; The Face of the Arctic, Choice, P. Churchill. BOY DROWNS IN QUARRY COLLINGWOOD (CP) -- Allan McDonald, 8, of Toronto fell into 30 feet of water in an abandoned quarry Wednesday night and was drowned. Witnesses said the boy, spending a week's vacation with his grandmother, slipped while throw- ing stones into the quarry. VOTE WET AT LAST ALEXANDRIA (CP)--Citizens of Charlottenburgh township in East- ern Ontario went to the polls Wednesday and voted "wet' for | the first time since 1917. Citizens voted--69 votes over the required two-thirds majority--for men's bev- erage rooms, women's beverage rooms and sale of beer and wine in hotel dining rooms. BROCK This Theatre is Air-Conditioned WHITBY PHONE 6I8| NOW PLAYING - NoT9 - Evening Shows 7:00 p.m. ATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 MARLENE DIETRICH ARTHUR KENNEDY MEL FERRER RANCHO== TECHNICOLOR "FLOP GOES THE WEASEL" "HOOKED AND ROOKED" "BEYOND THE FRONTIER" Hill, is going to en a fishin trip in the i) yoy 8] Mr. G. | Whitby Community Arena Fund. | of {in the presence of many ticket | holders. His Worship thanked Mr, | hav e was sold by James Ross, of the | furnishe Whitby Motors. neat sum for the arena, work on Cane, corn which will start shortly. tralian soprano who died in 1931, [2508 squafe miles, slightly la sang in school concerts at the age than the State of Delaware. of by Royals play Brooklin. This is! |the second game in the South On- I'tario Softball League Champion- | ship series. The Royals won the | first game and are out to take the | championship. West Hill Man Wins Fishing Trip, Aid Arena Charles Telfer, Indians P Tropic Isl WASHINGTON -- Teeming India has found an outlet for part of its overflow population -- the tropical | Andaman Islands, 700 miles south |of Calcutta in the Bay of Bengal | Under a new five-year, $10,000. {000 development plan, the Indian t hopes a, settle 20.000 | persons -- some 4, agricultura iy hibit -- on the fertile island hain that once served as a penal the National Geographic Society says. Hindu refugees from The draw was made at the town Pakistan's East Bengal Province fces by Mayor H. WW. | have first priority. ; : W. Jermyn, Already more than 400 families e moved to the new settlement. 10 acres of land, | Governmen ear future, donated by | © Irwin in aid of the colony, Irwin for his tangible interest in |Transportation, # d the rink project and congratulat-|housing materials, seeds, an d the winne ich | farming implements have been inner of the ticker, which d free to each family. Thousands of acres of forest land have been cleared. Rice, sugar , citrus fruits, tea and | coffee are being cultivated. | INDUSTRIES PLANNED i of Apportioned to e nion FAMED SINGER India in the 1947 partition, the 204 Dame Nellie Melba, great Aus-|Andaman Islands have an area of rger The Indian Government envisions thriv- The sale of the tickets netted a six, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SA LE PEARS, CLAPPS, BRING containers. Phone 353! (205b) NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the dey preced- ing publication. « WANTED TO RENT--HOUSE OR 3 OR 4 rooms for Dutch couple, two children, Whitby or district. Box mes- Gazette. (205¢) FEMALE HELP WANTED -- YOUNG ' Color & | CUSTOM BUILT FLOORS, LINOLEUM, FOUND_ONE BICYCLE. IN VILLAGE of Brooklin, owner may have same by FOR RENT_ONE BEDROOM WOULD nut Street. Phone 2606 woman for general housework, private quarters. Phone 2886 Whitby. (205¢) FOR SALE SHOW CASE WITH GLASS front, and two glass shelves, 4 ft. x 4 ft. x 2 ft. Oscar Bell, Brooklin, phohe 83. (206a) WANTED--2_ROOMS, FURNISHED OR | unfurnished. Apply 611 Byron Street S., | Whitby. Phone 2303 (206b) BABY'S DELUXE CAR SEAT, PLAID plastic covered seat, beads, excellent $2.50. 1301 Brock South. (2062) WANTED TO RENT--YOUNG COUPLE with family, desire a small house in Whitby or district by Sept. 30th. Phone | 784. L(196t1) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIR E. proof. Cool In summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Sep21) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED, SEP- tic tanks 1 lled 1 d. e 2961, Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, The method of dating events either BC or AD was not generally used until the sixth century AD. ioneer ands' ing fisheries, cattle and poultry breeding, and furniture and ship- building industries in future years. The Andamans may also be de- veloped as a vacation pesort. Se- | cluded coral bays with spacious sandy beaches and coconut plantations, Beautiful lagoons provide natural harbors for sailing craft. The climate is warm but tempered by constant sea breezes. About 700 miles north of the equator and less than 300 miles west of the Malay Peninsula, the Andamans are in the heart of the monsoon belt, but strangely enough, are rarely affected by cyclonic storms OCEANIC JAIL Port Blair, one of southern Asia's finest harbors,sis the An- daman capital. Site of a British settlement in 1789, the port was DEATHS STANLEY PEEBLES Stanley Peebles, a former resi- dent of Kentville, Ontario, and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peebles, died at Whitby, Monday, August 24, 1953. The funeral ser- vice was held at W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, and conducted by Rev. H. G. Crozier. While a young man in his 'teens he made his home in Saskatchwan and later made his home in On- tario. He leaves his wife, the for- mer Edith Miller and daughters Mrs. R. Bruce (Margaret) of Bow- manville; Mrs. A. Adams (Doro- thy) of Ajax; Mrs. L. Nicks (Gwen- dolyn) of Whitby and one son, Charles Peebles of Ajax, and 10 - | grandchildren. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South 1858, | tablished a penal colony at Blair, { but in 1921 shipment of convicts {from the mainland was discon- | tinued. The Japanese occupied the | islands for 32 years during World War II. In past venturies, sailors ecross- ing the Indian Ocean gave the Andamans a wide berth because island aborigines tortured and massacred shipwreck victims. Rel- ics of a South Asia pygmy race, 12 tribes of Andamanese roamed the island chain. Hunting fish and small game with bow and arrow, they spurned permanent settle- ments. Once numbering in the thousands, less than 100 aborigines remain in the Andamans today. | abandoned seven years later. In| the Indian Government es-| one-pound * bills ashes. Six years ago he did the! | same thing with £500 ($1,400). | DROWNS IN RESCUE BID | PETERBOROUGH (CP)--James | Daley, 23, of Peterborough was drowned in the Otonabee river Wednesday while trying to save the life of a girl he was teaching | to swim. Daley disappeared in the swift-moving current when he dived | in to rescue 20-year-old Joan Mec- | Cauley, who got into difficulties. | Edward Parberry, lockmaster on | {the Trent canal, rescued the floun- dertng girl. | | --- SWIMMER LOSES LIFE HAMILTON (CP)--Fred Defuse, | 19, of Hamilton was drowned while | swimming in the Burlington Beach canal Wednesday fo escape the heat. His body was recovered. Less than 5,000 square miles of Norway's 124,000 square miles are under cultivation. , " Lam REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 ' TUNIC BLOUSES KNEE-LENGTH SOCKS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 BRING YOUR LITTLE FOLK TO OUR STORE AND LET US OUTFIT THEM CORDUROY JACKETS For Boys And Girls | DRESSES And PLAID JUMPERS EXTRA SPECIAL! SUMM E ER "T" SHIRTS = | ACH 50¢ ; ; Whitby. (Sept12) FOR SALE---'S0 FORD, 4-DOOR SE- dan, fully equipped. Accept old car as trade. Box 308, Times-Gazette, Whitby (206¢ WANTED TO RENT--HOUSE, WHITBY or Ajax. Couple with 4 children. Phone Port Perry, 165 R 6. (Septs) - 206) FIN wood, 2331. white enamel, good as new. Phone | rubber t a) | leum, mates. Phone 2215, Whitby. mastic tiles, also inlaid lino- also plastic wall tile. Free esti | (Sept29) | LOST_WILL PERSON WHO TOOK | money from wallet found on Brock St. | South kindly retwrn, as it is urgently | needed. Box 378, Whitby. (208a) | = Auction Sale, Saturday, Se 12. ad. (203¢) proving property and paying for Phone Brooklin 70. NOTICE Our shop will. be closed from Sept. 7th to 14th, both days Farm stock and implements, propert of H. M, Clark, onesmile east of Whitby, 7 cows, 3 horses, 75 ducks, binder H-H, hay loader, M-H mower, disc, cultiva- suit 1 or 2 gentlemen or girls. 321 Wal- (204c) WANTED---HOUSEKEEPER FOR ON E | STENOGRAPHER WANTED--ONTARIO | tor, harrows, scufflers, walking plows, hay fork slings, steel cable. wagon, rite- way milking machine, 'Wooss cooler, tools, baled hdy and straw, cook stove, | Many other articles. Sale at 1 | adult. Plone 443. (205b) Hospital. Good starting salary, Apply | heater. Superintendent, Ontario Hospital, Whitby, | o'clock. Ivan Law, clerk. (Sept8) | auctioneer, Wm, Maw, (Sept3,8,10) ive, for holidays. WHITBY BARBER SHOP W. Mifflin & Sons WOOL CARDIGANS BOYS' SHIRTS JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL FOR THE RAINY DAY LITTLE GIRLS RAINCOATS and UMBRELLAS ~ FREE--GOOD LEAD PENCIL WITH EACH PURCHA GIRLS! BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRESSES, SE SPECIALTY SHOPPE 120 DUNDAS W. | PHONE 2550 ot &