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98 THE DATLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, September 28, 1953 So Economical--So Easy--Try It! Place Your Times Classified Ad Now Ph. 3-2233 This Ad Brought Risults After Only One Insertion ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 GENTLE- men willing to share, central, all come Veniences. Apply - - -, Albert St. 4 39--Articles For Sale 39--Articles For Sale 43--Male Help Wanted 46--Employment Wanted FINDLEY COOK STOVE, ONE DAVEN- Kl port, one combination sink and laundry tub, 2 hot water jackets, of used window and storm sash. Call after 5 at 520 Chestnut West. (226¢) 'ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. DIAL 3-8187. (2263) IGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE, Thich includes extra warming oven, number [CANADA'S FINEST, THE ALL-FLEXA. m an blinds Yim plastic tapes and 0 es. stallations anywhere. J. W. Melley, dial 3-2811. (Oct25, weekly. Dial 35-3438. AND $6 (Sept28-Oct5,12,19) BUILD SECURITY FOR YOUR FAM- ily! Yet be independent, Possibilities at RELIABLE BOYS FOR GLOBE paper routes. Earn $3 to E. | every door you knock. 250 guaranteed chairs, Cleve Fox, Oshawa. products to sell, full or part-time in a protected territory. Ask for details to- day. FAMILEX, Dept. 9, 1600 mier, : (2262) tility drawer and deep well a Price $170. Dial ge IY PRIVATE SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD effects, solid walnut (parlor table, parlor settee ¢' long, platform rocker, hall racks, side board). Also chairs, tables, dishes, etc. Good Clare Jewel Cook Stove with 2 oll burner unit, 1 120-gallon oil drum, every day from 3-6 and 7-9, until Oct. 3 172 King East, Bowmanville. ano FREE BEAUTIFUL 48-CUP STAINLESS electric coffee maker. Can your church or group, club organization use one? If so dial 3-2652, after 6 p.m. (226b) WHEELED STRONG TRAILER, GOOD IW. will sacrifice. Dial SIS M. GREENBERG & SONS FOR SALE: New and Used Lumber Angle Iron 4" Heavy Steel Tubing 45 Gallon Steel Drums For your convenience we are open Saturdays. Phone 3-7333 308 Bloor St. E. (M,W.Ftf) ) | 39a--Fuel Wood MAN'S BICYCLE, GOOD CONDITION. Dial 3-9793. (226b ) | $9.50 per SOFT SLAB WOOD, 4 FT. LENGTHS, cord. Dial 5-4018. (221) COLEMAN SPACE HEATER WITH draft meter, oil drum and stove pipes, complete $49.50. Buffet, light varnish, $15, Can be seen at 1233 King Street E. after §. (2262) REWOVEN FROM YOUR OLD a woollens, reversible and seamless broadloom,6 any size or color. Save up to %. Continental Rug Co. Ltd. Dial 5-1553. (Oct28) FLOORS NEED NO WAXING -- USE Plastic Glass, dries in 1 hour, Obtain your supply from Glecoff I1.G.A. Super- market, Ritson Rd. South. Open to 10 p.m. daily. Or HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS FOR furnace, range or jacket heater, $5 or $2 lots delivered. Dial 3-7391. (Oct21) 40--Articles For Rent Rent A Television Only $1 A Day BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC First With Television In Oshawa 426 SIMCOE SOUTH DIAL 5-4822 (Oct24) 10" ROGERS MAJESTIC TELEVISION, 6-cubic ft. Frigidaire refrigerator. Both excellent condition. Dial 3-7726. (224c) RUTHERFORD'S TRADE-IN DEPART-, ment. Used washer, 3-pc. velour daveno ' gute, 3-pc. velour chesterfield suite, Sunshine rangette, McClary table top electric range, used only 3 months; Kitchen chairs and dining table. All in good condition. Rutherford's, 156 Simcoe South. (222t) SUFFERING FROM BACKACHES, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago is over if you let RUMACAPS help you to relief. . Ask your druggist. gist. (Sept18,28-Oct7,16,36) (Sept17,18,21) SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER AND spare parts for same. Cutting heads, cords, etc. Meagher's, 5 King * West. ELECTROLUX, General c, Filter Queen, Airway Rexair Sales. Dial 5-5121. (Sep29) SOFTWOOD 'FOOT-LENGTHS, $19.98 UP_--- HOOVER, Electri 5-2490. USED TIRES, MOST ALL SIZES, $3 UP BJF. Goodrich Stores. Phone 5-4543. (143th) GOODRICH STORES, TIRES, Hotpoint Addison appli B PF. batteries, ances, * 41--Articles Wanted FEATRH- WANTED, LIVE POULTRY. and mat orth Oshawa, (O¢t12) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANTED, dressers, stoves, heaters, kitchen sets. Crysler Furniture, 56 King West. Dial 5-0132. (Oct23) YOUR PIANO Simcoe N. Dial (Oct23) SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses, etc. Factory accounts appreciated. 89 BLOOR ST. E Dial 5-231) -- J. SHAW Res.: 3-9111 PIANOS, CASH FOR now. Wilson & Lee 79 5-2822. (Oct8) M. GREENBERG & SONS WE BUY: Scrap Iron Metal Rags, Ete. Highest Prices Paid Phone 3-7333 -- 308 Bloor E. (Oct2) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON ond METALS Highest prices paid for "iron, $5 PER WEEK INSTALLS A NEW °53 Admiral television, refrigerator or 3 Full selection at Kelly's T.V. and pliances, 81 King West. ) APPROVED SEPTIC TANKS now at Fabricated Metals, Stampings Lid, 240 Second Ave. or 5-1665. : (Oet.6) Refrigerator Clearance Sale Up To $120 Off BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE SOUTH DIAL 54822 NEW AND USED GUNS Bouaht and Seld Hunting Licenses Issued Open Evenings PAUL'S SPORTING GOODS 589 ALBERT ST. « "NASH" ALUMINUM COMBINATION Windows, Screens and Doors. The world's finest. Made in Oshawa. For free estimates phone KOOLVENT SALES & SERVICE 94 BRUCE ST. DIAL 54632 (Oct24) Oct18) Metals, Paper, Rags, etc.' Local and out-of-town calls pick up, free. 100 Annis St. east of CNR Station. Dial 5-3432 Residence dial 5-4159, 42--Female Help Wanted WOMAN FOR KITCHEN HELP. APPLY in person to Balmoral Hotel er Bowmanville 3322. 226¢) RELIABLE MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN to do light housgkeeping and as com- panion to elderly lady. Dial sonal | EXPERIENCED GIRLS FOR POWER sewing machines on cl 's wear. Phone 2206, Whitby. (225¢) EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR hoy Delor- | wi TYPING DONE AT HOME. PHONE 5-2052. (224b) STORM WINDOWS WASHED AND PUT on, odd jobs done. Dial 3-2997. (2240) 47--Legal Notices I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my by my fe, Freda Weatherall, without my Jrjtien conzent on and after this date, 3 'ANTED -- MALE STENOGRAPHER . Opportunity to 413, CAR JOCKIE TO OPERATE PARKING lot. Must be reliable with chauffeur's license. Apply 583 Albert St. (225f) 12 BOYS WANTED TO DELIVER hand bills after 4 in your own locality. Every week. Write Box 116 Times- Gazette. (224c) WANTED ~~ PARTY TO CLEAN AND deepen well at, once. Dial 3-8125, after 5:30. (226¢) SMART APPEARING DELIVERY BOY over 15 years, bicycle furnished, 5-day week. Apply Kane's Grocery, Corner of Church and Colborne Streets. (2198) SALESMAN sell Real Estate in Oshawa and District. Late model car essential but experience not necessary. Sales training gourse available. Advertising = and promotion supplied. All replies confidential. Write Box 119, Times-Gazette (225¢) To experience ) | fidential. Write Box EXPERIENCED Furnace and Air Conditioning Installation Man Wanted Immediately Apply 21 CHURCH STREET (226¢) WANTED IMMEDIATELY Radio Service Men Appliance Repair Men Television Technicians T.V. Aerial Installation Men Good Salary, Steady Employ- ment BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE SOUTH (2230) 44--Male or Female Help Wanted WELFARE ADMINISTRATOR For Oshawa Public Welfare Dept. MALE OR FEMALE SALARY $3,500 State age, qualifications, ex- perience and references. Ap- plications will be received up to Oct, 5, 1953, at WELFARE DEPT., 65 SIMCOE ST. §., OSHAWA, ONT. 45--Agents Wanted MEN ARE MAKING UP TO fast-selling $300 PER week with our complete range of novel cialties and gifts . Established of and lines P.O. EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER, AP- gly Efizabeth Beauty Shop, 7% Siti ove DOOR-TO-DOOR CANVASSER, INSU- lation, work with salesman, good com- si out-of-town transportation sup- 2231) 43--Male Help Wanted 2 RELIABLE SALESMEN TO SELL new Watkin's Products. Full or part Con: | had already been ord " Robert Weatherall, 14 Orchard View Blvd. (225¢) P NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Max Hennick, Real Estate Agent, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of the above-named deceased, late of the City of Oshawa, County of Ontario, who died on or about the 27th day of June, 1953, are hereby noti- fied to send to the undersigned Administrator, on or before the 15th of Novemeber, 1953, their names and full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date, the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. Dated 25th September, 1953, by Kilmer, Rumball, Gordon and Beatty, 10 Adelaide Street East, Toronto 1, Ontario, solicitors for the said Administrator. CROWN TRUST COMPANY: 302 Bay St., Toronto 1 (Sept28-Oct5,13) 48--Auction Sale AUTION SALE---STIRTEVANT'S AUC- tion Room, 33 Hall St., Monday evening Sept. 28, at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:45. Chesterfield; Full-Size Bed: Bed Spring and Spring - Filled Mattress; Couch; High Boy; Dresser; Table; Dining Room Chairs; ; Bed, complete; and 5 Room Table; H Commode Chair; Kitchen Table Chairs; 3 Steel Bed and Spring; Vacuum Cleaners; , Rangette; 2 Gas Engines; Kitchenette Suite; Settee and Chair; Hall Rack; Chest Drawers; Spool Bed: (3% antique); Day Bed and Mattress; Number of Odd Chairs; Window Frames and Sashes; Tool Boxes; Bridge Lamp; Desk and Chair; Rocker; Storm Door; Child's Rocker; Garden Hose; Step Ladders shes; Cooking Utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Stirtevant, auctioneer. Dial 5-5751. P.S.~--Please note change of time. (225b) BROOKDALE (Continued from Page 9) crowds. With 40 active members on the roster, this would mean that each club member would have to volunter two whole days of serv- ice to make a success of the ven- ture. Rof wives plan fo make 5,000 assorted sandwiches to handle the first day's customers, and it is be- lieved that this may have to be duplicated on each succeeding day of the match. Rotarian Pete Newell then pre- sented a huge slate" at, the front of the banquet hall with a eomplete Rota: betical order on the side. Pete then called for volunteers, and Howard Rundle stood by with the chalk to mark the days as pledged by the members. True Rotary spirit shone true, and ample workers were arranged » excess of the necessary 20 per ay. In order that members would be fully acquainted with the vastness sell. of the undertaking, Rotarian Audie Robson read a list of Supplies that ered. The list included 100 lbs. of cof- fee, 60 lbs. of weiners, 400 loaves of bread, 400 dozen hot dog rolls, 400 lbs. of assorted meats, 200 lbs. of h 100 lbs. of sugar, 20 cases plied. Write Box 40, TV (2236) , CLUBS, CHURCH GROUPS! Make friends and profits easily showing C finest Christmas cards. 75 time in well Ap- Ue (226¢) items fi scenic, LICENSED MECHANIC -- SPECIALIZ- ing in carburetor and ignition for auto electric service station in Peterbor- ough. Write Box 501, NwesGazetie. French, and every day cards. Many novelty items: ribbons, seals, purse ts and books. prompt service. Liberal commissions. W. V. Jeandron Greeting Card Co., 86 Ki North, Hamilton, Ont. (Sept27) PRINTING HELP, EXPERIENCED preferred, or boy willing to learn. Op- EXTRA SPECIAL 21" Console Television Wooden Cabinet $329.50 BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE SOUTH (Oct24) See the new McClary oil space heaters at Rutherford's, dependable, efficient low-cost heating for your home, Stream- lined, modern styling, two new models to choose from. Budget terms. See them today at RUTHERFORD'S 156 SIMCOE SOUTH | 166) FLOOR COVERING Oshawa's largest display. Choose from over 300 smart 1953 patterns for every room in the house. Congoleums, Feltols, Rexoleums, Inlaids, Marboleums, etc. RUTHERFORDS 156 SIMCOE SOUTH ae6tnH WRECKING 8 beautiful buildings at Ajax, Ontario on Parry Road Lumber just like new, 200,000 ft. of sheeting, 200,000 ft. of 2x4, 2x62x8 2x 10,6 x 6, etc., 75,000 ft. 34" of hardwood flooring, - doors, win- dows, plumbing, 400 modern rads, 100,000 ft. of gyproc, all kinds of pipes, 10 500-gallon tanks. Must be sold. Firewood free. Salesmen on job including all day Soturday. Phone Ajax hly increases. Ar- jay Press, 182 Simcoe S. (2256) staller or third-year apprentice. Highest wages. For work in Pickering-Whitby districts. Phone 2515, Whitby or Pick- ering 179. (225b) YOUNG MAN, UNDER 30, REQUIRED to assist foreman in electronic parts factory. Mechanical background with some supervisory or electronic experi- ence preferred. Apply Globe Union Limited, Ajax, ont. 221e) Intermediate or senior time study man for in- teresting work with top grade steel products in- dustry located 'in St. Catharines. Supply full details to Box No. 118, Times-Gazette (225¢) CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS can easily make more money show- ing our unexcelled Christmas card fiends, neighbors, of butter, four gallons of mustard, and 40 jars of relish. The special committee believes that additional supplies will be necessary as the event progresses. ' The Rotary concession will be one of the largest of its t at the match. Several deep freeze units, -as well as many stoves, hot plates, and utensils have already been pledged. Due to the problem of heavy traffic, the club will arrange to have a local bus firm transport the workers to and from the con- tests each day. Tun ut » of others in yaqur locality. MONARCH GREETING CARD CO. Dept. E. HAMILTON, ONT. (Oct.14) CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS Get Free Purselight The sensational novelty item, with early sales, Our complete line of Christmas cards in- cludes everything needed for fast sales and big profits. Highest quality and liberal com-mission. Make up to 55¢ profit on Feature Box. Hurry, limited time only. Free purse- light. Write today for samples on approval and particulars of ing bargain sample offer. ARE YOU EARNING ? 2 TOP WAGES ? ? Don't let limited ability keep you in the low-paid jobs. "Cash in" quickly as a trained DIESEL MECHANIC Big money paid to men skilled in pipe fitting, millwriting, fuel systems, injectors, adjusting and ring fitting. Get practical train- ing on all these as well as oper- ation of Diesel Electric units, be- sides learning to weld and do machine work. All this in one training without interrupting pres- ent income. Our new class is rapidly filling. . Act now to get free .information and descriptive catalogue. SEND COUPON STANDARD ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Box 121, Oshawa Times-Gazette ADDRESS CITY PIC Melex Greeting Card Co., Dept. O.T., Hamilton. (Sept23) OSHAWA GREETING CARDS For prompt service, speedy delivery get your Christmas needs from Oshawa Greeting Cards, large selec- tion of special choice -- Christmas Cards, Gift Wraps, Seals, Tags. Highest commissions. 421 Mary St. PHONE 5-2003 (Oct. © EASY EXTRA MONEY I8 YOURS! Sell Name-On Christmas, Everyday as- sortments for highest commissions. Over sixty sales-tested items, terrific appeal. { d Chri Roses Hoping For Favorable Weather BOWMANVILLE -- The Roses are now 'well into the final mo- ments of the OBA playdowns. With Picton one down after a 9 to 7 de- feat on Saturday, and the second game scheduled for Wednesday afternoon in Picton, the Brookdale aggregation is busy praying for some fair weather to finish the season. In the well rained semi final with Milton, the Roses waded through the first two games in three days, only to have incle- ment old man weather hold up the last match for 17 days. If the Bowmanville boys can eke out a final victory with the Pitton lads they will advance, into the final group. No final schedule for the last lap has been announc- ed, but teams still remaining in the play are Amherstburg, Listo- wel, Creemore and Aylmer. A win against Picton in the pres- ént best-of-three will mean some heavy late in the season travelling for the local squad. values including 25 Card Prize Assort- ment, Gold'n Christmas, Velvet Madonna Duets, Surprise, Currier and Ives, Cana- dian Scenes. Appealing Everyday, gious, humorous cards. Personalized cards, stationery, napkins, Gift Wraps, kiddies' Christmas Ss, pop - up books, Bible stories, paint books, rib- 2 \ . name, address clearly. Name-On Stationery Company Limi Dept. 14, Room F, Yonge Street Arcade, ito. Toronto. (Sept26,28,30-Oct3) 46--Employment Wanted RELIABLE WOMAN REQUIRES housework by the day. Dial 5-1792. (226a) 11 MINERS KILLED DORTMUND, Germany (AP)-- Eleven Ruhr coal miners were killed in two cave-ins. in the Dort- mund area Friday. Hope = was abandoned for eight miners buried by rock at the 800-foot level in the Henry Bergbau works here. At the . | Koenigskorne mine near 'Witten, water flooded a shaft and drowned three men. MINERS' FATAL PLUNGE MONS, Belgium (Reuters)-- Twelve miners were killed Satur- |day night at a nearby coal mine when the floor of an elevator cage FOOSREEPER JS IENCCRAPHES PE- gave way and they dropped nearly (226¢) 1400 feet down the shaft. roster inscribed in alpha- inni WHITBY NEWS The Ontario Municipal Board will sit at the Council Chamber in Whitby on Thursday. October 8th, to hear an application of the Cor- poration of the Town of Whitby for approval of a restricted area by- law to regulate the use of land and the character, location and use of buildings and structures with that part of th» town officially: described as follows: Commencing at the point where the easterly limits of lot number 24, in the Broken Front Concession intersects the water's edge of Lake Ontario, thense westerly and north- westerly along the water's edge of Lake Ontario to the easterly wall or pier of . Whitby harbour; thence northerly and northwester- ly along the easterly or "ly walls and shores of Whitby har- bour as the same shall exist from time to time, to the easterly limit of Brock Street; thence northerly along the easterly limits of Brock Street to the southerly limit of Front Street; thence easterly along the southerly limit of Front Street to the easterly limit to the Bond Seek Municipal Board OK To Create Industrial Area northerly limits of Watson Street; thence westerly along the norther- ly limits of Watson Street to a point where the same ould in- tersect the northerly production of th westerly limit of Bond Street, thence northerly along the said northerly production of the wes- terly limit of Bond Street to the southerly limit of the lands of the Canadian National Railways; thence south easterly along the southerly limit of the lands of the Canadian National Railways to the easterly limit of lot No. 24 in the Broken Front concession; thence southerly along the said easterly limit of lot 24, to the place of beginning. To be more explicit the lands so described are in the harbour area of Port Whitby, which the Town Council is setting aside as an in- dustrial area, or in. the bylaw "General Industrial zone." The full text of the bylaw, ap- peared in the Whitby section of the Times-Gazette Saturday and is of interest to all who see in the Street, thence northerly along the easterly limit of Bond Street to the not too distant future a greater industrial expansion for Whitby. STOKERS (Continued from Page 4) 2b; Wilson, cf; Smith, rf; Scatta- lon, 1b; Wright, if and p in 8th; La Chance, + If in 8th. Umpires: Norm O'Reilly, plate; Braithwaite, bases. PLAY-BY-PLAY FIRST INNING ' STOKERS--McEwen walked and went to second when Gibson was slow in getting a passed ball. Sun- din was out short to first with McEwen advancing to third on the play. Knibb popped up to Scattalon at first. Mayne was out when Wright easily handled the left field fly. I.A.M.--Brooks long bunt rolled past the box, Meulemeister fell in fielding the ball and had to throw while lying on the ground. Brooks was out by half a step. Gibson singled sharply to centre field. Lione flied out to Knibb. Kennedy drove one to Sundin at short, Sun- din baubbled the ball and Gibson took second. Wilson hit safely to centre with two out 'and two on. Gibson was off at the crack of the bat, J. Jordan fielded cleanly and caught Gibson going home. It was a really good peg. SECOND INNING STOKERS--M. Jordan flied to Wilson in centre field on La 'Chance's first pitch. Welch swung and missed on a third strike. Procunier also fanned to end the ng. ILAM.--Smith watched three strikes smack into McEwen's glove and went back to the bench. Scattalon worked up a full count before he became another of Meulemeister's strike-out victims. One of Meulemeister's slow balls missed with another three and two count on Wright and he walked down to first base. La Chance hit a grounder to M. Jordan at third who threw it to Knibb in front of the runner for out number three. THIRD INNIN( STOKERS--J. Jordan grounded out to Kennedy at second. Meul- emeister waved at three of La Chance's fast balls, McEwen tipped the first pitch to Brooks who fir- ed it to Scattalon, to retire the side. LAM. -- Brooks led off by Jrounding out to Sundin. Gibson ie field. J. Jordan hauled down Lione's drive to end the inning. FOURTH INNING STOKERS--Sundin grounded out Brooks to Scattalon. Knibb flied out to Scattalon in short right. Mayne hit a fly to right field but Smith dropped the ball. Mayne went to second on the error. M. Jordan struck out leaving Mayne stranded. IAM.--Kennedy got the first extra base hit of the game as he drove the ball over the head of J. Jordan in right centre field. J. Jordan threw to Sundin who quickly relayed to McEwen at the plate in time to nail Kennedy as he slid in. Meulemeester fanned Wilson. Smith walked after a full count. Scattalon also drew a free pass. Meulemeester bore down and struck out Wright. FIFTH INNING STOKERS--Welch went down on three straight strikes. Procunier was out Lione to Scattalon. J. Jor- dan dumped a well-placed bunt down the first base line but La Chance scooped it up and threw to Scattalon just ahead of the run- ner. ILAM.--La Chance worked a 3 and 2 count but ticked the next ball back into the glove of McEwen, Brooks went down on three pitches. Gibson also fanned as Meul- emeister got all three batters on strikes during this inning. SIXTH INNING STOKERS--Meulemeister smack- ed a ground ball to Brooks who fired to Scattalon for the first out. McEwen tapped one to La Chance and he flipped it to Scattalon. Sundin rolled the ball to Kennedy but the throw arrived at first base shortly before he did. I.A.M.--Lione grounded out Sun- din to Knibb on the first pitch. Kennedy hit a ground ball to M. Jordan who threw to. first ahead fo the runner. Wilson walked on four straight balls. Meulemeister finally got his slowball working as he struck Smith out on three pitch- es, two of them slow balls. SEVENTH INNING STOKERS--La Chance fanned Knibb with three-straight strikes. Mayne grounded out Brooks to Scattalon. M. Jordan drew a free pass. Welch popped out to Brooks on the outfield grass. I.A.M.--Scattalon went down swinging. Knibb gloved Wright's fly for the second out. La Chance watched a third strike sail past with his bat still on his shoulder. out to J. Jordan in centre |W. RATEPAYERS (Continued from Page 4) Whitby next year. GOOD PROSPECTS As has already appeared in the press, the Whitby Industrial Com- mission has intimated that we are working on a good list of propec- tive industries at present and have every reason to be optimistic about the final result. It is a long process and one which calls for patience as well as much hard work. As all of this work has to be carried on beneath the soyeen of silence, it 'is not possible for many to. rea- lize just how much 'work is; in fact involved -- very often with no tangible result. The '"'Times-Gazette* said the speaker, has been very co-opera- tive in the matter of silence as they know that we are bound to deal in confidence in all of our negotiations with the various com- panies. They do not print the many rumours which arise but await the real story which is hurried to them as soon as the Commission re- ceives permission for release -- from the companies concerned. oizEns CAN HELP te giv assistance may en indiyidual in Whitby in atter of 'passing along to the Industrial Commission any possible lead in respect of possibility of an industry wishing to expand or re- locate etc., said the speaker. It is readily realized that many such leads results frem a hundred "possibles", a very good average has been achieved. The import- ance of this assistance cannot be overstated and it is earnestly re- quested that all such posiible leads be passed over to the Industrial Commission as early as possible. Many new industries have heen located, in the past, as a result of notice being taken of a few casual remarks made during a meeting with a visitor from out of town and passed to the Industrial Com- mission. It can happen here. Mr. Chayter was given the sin- cere thanks of the meeting for his very able and . enlightening .ad- ress. sacrificed moving Bill to second. right exchange positions with La Chance. Meulemeister walked, 'LaChance hurled three of the balls and Wright the other. McEwen smashed a double into right centre field scoring both unier and Meulemeister. Sundin walked. Knibb grounded out to Scattalon but McEwen scored on the play. One of Wright's slow balls hit the end of Mayne's bat and bounced down the first base line. Wright ounced on it but Scattalon missed is. throw. Sundin scored on the miscue and Mayne ended up on second. M. Jordan singled to left field advancing Mayne to third. M. Jordan got to second as the throw from left field went to the plate. Welch grounded out harm- lessly leaving the two runners stranded. 1.A.M.--Brooks went down via a grounder to M. Jordan at third. Gibson grounded out to third also. Sundin snared Lione's bouncing ball and threw to Knibb for the third oul NINTH INNING STOKERS--Procunier struck out. J. Jordan drilled the ball to Brooks who managed to get his glove on it for the out. Meulemeister went down swinging.' I.A.M.--Kennedy got a scratch hit. Wilson drove the I to J. Jordan in centre who put it away for out number one. Meulemeister fooled Smith on three pitches. Scattalon missed on two fast balls and then was out on one of Meul- emeister's slow ball ° 14 «a McEwen, © . Sundin, ss .... Knibb, 1b .... Mayne, rf Jordan, 3b .. Welch, 2b .... Procunier, If .. Jordan, cf Meulemeister, p [HEI 2H>UN wasaunueel ~oO~Ooo0Om~E co~oO~ooO~Y cwssesSo ~NOOASOADH csoosco~ol TOTAL " TORONTO LM.A. J. Brooks, ss . H. Gibson, c¢ .... D. Lione, 3b .... B. Kennedy, 2b .. R. Wilson, cf .... L. Smith, rf we A. Scattalon, 1b .. *G. right, 1f ... *La Chance, Pp ... TOTAL ........ *Exchanged Position omAoconOy 8 ° ] 5] » STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 |EIGHTH INNING _ : STOKERS--Procunier 'drilled a| |single into left field. J. Jordam! Memorials @ Markers Whitby Suffers A Partial Street Blackout On Saturday night and Sunda night Whitby must have taken 4 the appearance of a small village from the air. A burned out trans- former put out all street lights in own except a few in the vicin- ity of the four corners. About seven p.m. Saturday, Er- nie Clarke, caretaker of the town hall and the man who rings the fire siren, noticed that there was something wrong in the PUC switch house at the rear of the town hall. A short had burned out a_ transformer, say PUC officials, and Ernie called the Whitby Volun- teer Fire Brigade who quelled the fire with chemicals. As a result, all street lights north of Mary Street, east of Ash Street, west of Byron Street and south of the town park, with the exception of the Victoria Street West lights, are out. Workmen hope lo, have the transformer replaced oday. WHITBY MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Pts. Pinfall 3152 3119 3023 2042 2831 County Bowl "A" Gilberts Orphans Club Bayview Fittings Ltd. B.O.'s Ramblers ax Bell Telephone Cobblers Bryant Electrie Sunocos Pickering Farms Price Yards No. 1 Engineers 2154 Dominoes 2017 High triples: Ernie White, 735; Pere Sweet, 734; Art Stubbins, 2687 2541 2621 2509 2495 2545 2370 2161 COCO Dit is NINN WI LOCO '695; Fraser Rugherford, 672; Doug Wiles, 662; Archie Brown, 653; Oz- zie Moore, 645; Ev. Pogson, 640; Len Yuill, 635; Harold Huntley, 634; Gord Miller 631. Due to this being the opening night we will not mention our selec- tion of under 100 bowlers, in the lemon league. Watch for next week though. Sewer Extension Considered by Ratepayer Body The proposed vote at the forth- coming civic election on the con- struction of trunk sewers in the south east and west parts of the town at an estimated cost at the present of $200,000 was discussed at the meeting of the Whitby Rate- payary Association Friday evening the Council Chamber, with Presi- dent Harold Wickett in the chair. In a general discussion it was 2758 | Y.W.CA. TUES. SEPT. 29 i NURS ERY SCHOOL: for chi ears age, 9.30 - 11.30 a.m OPEN HOUSE: Everyone is wel come to attend. Registration classes taken, information re tivities given, demonstrations, hibits, program. No admissi charge, 7.30-9.30 p.m. WED. SEPT. 20 NURSERY SCHQOL: for ¢ 4 years of age, 9.30 - 11.30 a.m. 'HURS. OCT. T 5 . 1 NURSERY SCHOOL for children, ears of age, 9.30 - 11.30 a.m. 0-ED EXECUTIVE MEETING: 7.30 p.m. 4 FRI. OCT. 2 NURSERY SCHOOL: for children 4 years of age, 9.30 - 11.30 am.| INTERMEDIATE LEADERSHIP gis 13 and 14 years of age, 4.15- B p.m, ] The Hebrides became part of the Kingdom of Scotland when they were ceded by Norway in the 13th century. agreed that sewers are the most important problem today from the standpoint of public healty and the securing of new industries, It was suggested by some members that" industrial expansion could not be' achieved unless the sewer pro- i gramme was proceeded with, Those who do not have the sewer now should do a tactful but thor- ough sales job from now until elec- tion time to gain the support of those who now enjoy sewers and have for many years, it was agreed. Many ratepayers today are paying for sewers which they do not enjoy and it was considered of paramount importance th at everything be done to secure t passage of the bylaw. It was the opinion of some that if the issue was properly presented those who now enjoy sewer service would | support it. For after all it was in © the general interests of the town © and not of a few only. | 2 President Robert G. Langford, of © the Chamber of Commerce, stated that the Chamber some time ago had endorsed the sewer extension programme by resolution placed on the books, and that it 'had been published in the press. Hé made this statement in reply to the claim of one member that the Chamber = had not given its Support, Mr. | Langford urged the members to 3 out and do a sales job so that the bylaw would receive the support of all the ratepayers. He did not think that those now with sewers would be selfish enough to vote against extending the service to others. The question was discussed at some length pro and con and much Salvable information came out of EMPLOY LOCAL LABOR E. R. Elliott, Carpenter's Union | executive, said that the local con- tractors on the new high scl H should have been required by the School Board to employ local labor wherever possible, and that a fair | wage clause should have been in- serted in the contract. He said that he did not know if the Board had | taken these measures for the pro- tection of local workers. In he argued that such clauses be included in all civie contracts. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3. Macaws (Bras.) 8. Aim 9. Heal 80. Revelry MM. Soaks in water $8. Not hot 36. Measure (Chin.) 36. Annamese measure 0. Antelope (Afr.) 26. Emmet $0. Chamber #3. Specific gravity (abbr.) $4. Girl's name 96. Ni inlet (geol.) 28. Slope 29. Insert 32. For 83. Paradises 84. Music note 86. Seaport eity (N. Afr.) 88. Associate chartered accountants (abbr.) 39. Perform 1. Shoshonean Indian 8. Lloyd's register (abbr.) 44. Certain 46. A state (U 8) 48. The five books of Moses (var.) 80. Cuts off, as the tops 94. Female sheep 88. Exchange (colloq.) DOWN 3. Equivalent to oral (Zool.) 2. Regret 3. God of wer 4. Divider 8. Depart 6. Grampus 1. Bager 8. City in France 11. Bangs 32. Sault St. Marie (local name) 14. Drag with effort ON! OT] SEWN] E (517 17 I Pag 45. Before 47. Resort 49. Like 94 BRUCEST. | There is No Substitute for the BEST BUY KOOLVENT VENTILATED ALUMINUM AWNINGS For Frep Estimates Dial 5-4632 Awnings of Oshawa DIAL 5.4632