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OR-IOAR) 20 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October 9, 1953 WHITBY NEWS Couple Wed In Brooklin To Live Here MRS. N. A. DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN -- Beautiful baskets of exhibition dahlias and baskets of multicolored asters arranged by Mrs. William Parrish, was the set- ting for the marriage ceremony at Brooklin United Church, Saturday afternoon, October 3, at 2 p.m, when Ada May Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Banks of Brooklin, was united in mar- riage to Cecil Robert Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gibson, of Oshawa. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and chose a baller- ina style dress of lace tiered over nylon, an off-the-shoulder style and fashioned with a lace jacket with sleeves coming to a point over the hand, the shoulder - length em- broidered veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and white 'mums. Mrs. Gordon Carter, of Toronto, was matron-of-honor who wore a midnight blue moire dress with pink accessories and carried a bouquet of asters and other flow- ers in blue tones. Mr. Fred Watson, of Oshawa, was best man and Mr. Roberf Brinkman, Port Perry, and Gordon Brown, Oshawa, were ushers. Mrs. Sidney Loskyer played the wedding music and during the sign- ing of the register played an or- gan selection, 'The Bells of St. Mary's". For a reception at the Sunday {School room of the church, the | bride's mother received wearing a 'navy blue crepe with white trim land navy blue accessories, the | groom's mother assisted in a mid- {blue taffeta with angora trim, white hat and blue accessories. For a motor trip through the United States the bride donned a navy blue suit and blue accesso- ries with a corsage of roses. and 'mums. The couple will reside in Whitby. Co-op Dinner Big Success Mor: than 200 persons enjoyed the annual turkey banquet last week sponsored by the Claremont Co-operative Association in con- junction with their annual business meeting. Outstanding to note in the financial report of 'the company was that sales reached well over a quarter of a million dollars for the fiscal year and net savings of about $10,000 provided a patronage dividend of 3.4 per cent. A. Musgrave, director of the | United Co-operatives of Ontario, was-the guest speaker, Allan Ellicott was elected as president for this term with Ralph Faulkner secretary. New directors are Lloyd Pugh, Lloyd Wilson and | Ray Stickwood. BYLAW (Continued from Page 4) southerly limit of Lot Number 24 to the place of b.ginning." Members of the Municipal Board recorded that Mayor Harry Jer- myn, Reeve Duncan McIntyre, Councillor Willard Dedd, Council- lor Everett Quantrill and Industrial Commissioner Charles Chaytor were attending the hearing. D. J. Cuddy, QC, of the town of Whitby, announced that he was appearing on behalf of Clive and Russell Hatch and the Heydenshore Park Limited, opposing certain portions of the by-law. George Boychyn also a solicitor, stated that he was ap- pearin; on the b.half of Norman Pindar to discuss the by-law. TOWN'S CASE Mr. Hare, presenting the town's case in the by-law, stated that the by-law before the Board was ac- tually part of a much larger zon- ing by-law which will be prepared later. Her eported that the town was now faced with the prospect of substantial industrial develop- ment but those concerned did not wish to go to the expense of erect- ing costly buildings until it could be certain what zoning there will be in the town. This section of the | town, he said, had been chosen since it; would where it would be close to the railway, the harbour and a main artery of the town, At the present time, he said, residences were con- siderably removed from this area outlined in the by-law. Pointing to a m:p, he showed that the area which would be so designated, in- cluded, south of Highway 401, the sewage disposal plant, a railway, the town dump, a creek through which excess from the sewage plant ran into the Whitby harbour. There are three farms in the area, he noted as well the 56 acres | belonging to the Dunlop Tire and | Rubber Company, a meat packing | plant, a silicote mill, land owned by Trinidad Leasholds, land pur- chased by British Drug Houses, a, pumpiag station, a harbour, other | property owned by the CNR and the oil company and the area of 20 acres known as Heyc _nshore | Park. He noted that the by-law did not -apply to properties already in| the district as long as they contin- ued being used in their present manner, TOWN COMPLIMENTED | At this point in the proceedings, | Mr. Rowland, one of the members of the Board, took the opportunity to compliment the town for the manner in which the exhibits, | maps, etc.,, had been prepared. _ In stating the case for his clients ! in relation to Heydenshore Park, | Mr. Cuddy stated that the area was a summer resort area and! objected to the by-law on the grounds that it would prohibit the | - erection of any future cottages in the Park. He asked that Heyden- shore Park be excepted from the | by-law. i SAYS ZONING NEEDED Mr. Yates, Commissioner of the Board, re known fact that industry would re- | fuse to come to a town in which! put heavy industry | it had to build on unrestricted | land. Mr. Cuddy then related that | Heydenshore Park had been used |as a summer property for more than 50 years, having been begun by the late Lawrence deyaen. Since then, he said, the land had been leased, for periods of 21 years, to the Heyaenshore Park company. Mr. Cuddy maintained pect that in the near future sewer and water extensions of a perma- nent nature will be built into the park and it would become an area for year-round residence. again asked that ths z0 acres pe excepted from the by-law. Mr. Rowland replied that this by-law was actually part of an overall zoning plan for the town of Whitby. "it there is any hope to the town, there must be a plan to protect that industry." 'tne town, he said, was now passing a by- {law which was planned to benefit {the majority. Mr. Yates explained that if the time should come when someone wished to erect another cottage | at the Park, | ply to council or to the Municipal Board for an exemption. Also, he said, if it found that there is no great industrial demand for prop- erty, the residents could apply to | have all resirictions lifted. FOR FARMING Mr. Boychyn stated that his client, Mr. Pindar, was a farmer in the zone to be affected and as such could not carry on operations without permission to make altera- | tions or improvements to his build- ings. He wondered if the by-law would prohibit this, Mr. Rowland replied that he was very certain that if the by-law could prohibit such building, Mr. Pindar could make application to the town to have certain exemp- tions made and he was certain that approval would be granted. Mr. Yates was also of the opinion that the by-law - would in no way hamper Mr. Pindar in his opera- tion of the farm. They also agreed that there was possible under the by-law for more cottages to be erected on the 20 acres of Hey- denshore Park since the 'land {would continue to be used for its | | Present purpose. Mr. Hare observ- | *|ed that it had been 30 years since { m the last cottage had been built ,at the Park. Approval was granted by the oard to By-Law 1947, B Ford Executive Hurt in Crash WINSOR, Ont. (CP)--Wallace H. Clark, a vice-president of Ford of Canada, suffered minor injuries Thursday when his car went out of control-and struck'a tree. Ho:- plied that it was a well- | pital officials said' he suffered a! cut lip, a cut hand and - chest lacerations. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 19) 47 --Legal Notices | NOTICE TO CREDITORS | AND OTHERS In the Estate of JAMES HEN- RY LAWSON All persons having against the estate of James Henry - Lawson, late of the Township of Darlington, in the County of Durham, in the Province of Ontario, Painter, deceased, who died on or about the 23rd day of Febru- ary, 1952, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 29th day of October, 1953, full particulars of their claims, Immediately after the said date the said Personal Representa- tive will distribyte the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated at Oshawa this 7th day of October, 1953, A George Rogers, Executor. by his solicitors, McGIBBON & BASTEDO, Barristers & Solicitors, 20 Simcoe Street North, Oshowa, Ontario. (Oct916,23) claims ifNi4 47 --Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of ELLEN PARSONS, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Ellen Parsons, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of On- tario, Married Woman, de- ceased, who died on or about the thirtieth day of April, 1951, at the City of Oshawa, are required to file proof of the same with the undersigned on or before the thirtieth day of October, 1953, after which date the executrix will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, DATED at Oshawa this day of October, 1953. VERA MaclLEAN, Executrix, By M. F. SWARTZ, 3 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ontario, her Solicitor herein, (0ct9,16,23) 7th 48--Auction Sale Saturday, -- Auction Sale of 'live- stock, trac and implements, the property of Garnet Wright, Lot 4, Con- | cession 4, Cartwright, 3 miles west of Blackstock. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. C. Heayn, Clerk; Ted Jackson, Auc- | tioneer. . that it would be reasonable to ex- | He | the owner could ap- | that | -- Brooklin Organizations Meet -- Honor Bridal Couple MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN The Anglican Young Adults of St. Thomas angli- can Church held their regular {monthly meeting in the Sunday- school rooms of the Church on Thursday, October 1st with a very good attendance. This being the first meeting of the fall, election of Officers for the coming season was held. Mark Lockyer was re- elected "President. Mrs. M. Mustard, vice president, Mrs. Ted Draper, secretary, and Mrs. A. De- Jonge, treasurer. After a short business session the meeting adjourned and a dainty lunch was served by the commit- tee. The September meeting of the |Brooklin Women's Institute was {held on Wednesday afternoon, in the basement of the Whitby Town- ship Hall with Mrs. F. Holliday, president, in the chair, and with a very good attendance. . Mrs. Charles Pilkey was ap- pointed delegate to attend the Wo- men's Institute convention to be held in the Royal York Hotel No- vember 4, 5, and 6. It was also decided that a bus be chartered to attend the November 5th session |of the Convention. Mrs. F. Holli- day is making all arrangements for the bus and Mrs. Arthur El- liott, Secretary would appreciate members wishing to attend, giv- ing their names to her so all may have bus accomodation. The Extension Service for the Homemaker project for this year is "Cooking Shortcuts." With good planning and efficient use of every minute, one can prepare good meals with a minimum of work. This conference is designed to help all save time and energy in the kitchen. A filmstrip will illus. trate how we can simplify our work, so that we can accomplish more in less time. This service, being sponsored by the Brooklin Women's Institute, will give all the women of the community an opportunity to discuss their prob- lems in the kitchen, and will be held in the Sunday-school Room of the Brooklin United church on {the afternoon of Monday, October {19 at 1:30 p.m. Miss Helen Dow- nie, home economist of the Wo- man's Institute Branch and Home { Economirs service, Ontario De- | partment of Agriculture, will be in charge of the discussion. Resolutions to be voted on at the | convention by the delegate were | discussed. Mrs. W. A. Heron, Dis- [trict President of South Ontario Area of the Woman's Institute, who {is also a member of the Brook- {lin Woman's Institute, attended, |gave a very interesting account |of amusing incidents both behind {the scenes and at the meetings [held at the Affiliated Country Wo- |men of the World convention re- | cently held in Toronto. Telling of | |the many overtures of friendly | feelings thus created and the bene- fits derived with the meeting of the women from many lands. A | dainty lunch was served by the hostesses of the afternoon Mrs. C. DeJonge and Mrs. F. Holliday and | a social hour was enjoyed. | HONOR BRIDAL COUPLE On Wednesday evening, Septem- { ber 30, more than eighty relatives, { neighbors and friends gathered at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred { Lee to honor Miss Patricia Cordy, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mark | Cordy and Douglas Jackson, son of {the late Mr. and Mrs. William | Jackson, with a community show- er. The happy young couple, who are being married in Brooklin | United Church on October 10, are | very popular and friefids. men, wo- and children from Brooklin, | men Local Pastor Has Interest In Br. Guiana If there is one citizen of Whitby ore than another who is, following | closely the reported brewing con- | stitutional crisis in British Guina, {he is the Rev. David Marshall, |) | minister of St. Andrew's Presby- | terian Church, who spent fourteen vears there, as a missionary and | educational leader. Rev. Mr. Marshall said yester- | day that when he was in the colony communism was unknown, and | that the people were ultra loyal {to the British Crown, Even today, | he believes, majority of the people, | colored and whites, loyal and will |not easily be led away by the | exponents of communism, who ap- {peal to exercise considerable in- {fluence today in the colony. The [4055 OL lie colony to the British would strike a serious economic |blow to Canada-and the empire, Rev. Mr." Marshall, pointed out that British Guiana is one of the | world's. most important sources of | bauxite, the ore from which al- uminum 4s obtained, and almost |its entire production is brought to | Canada to be refined at Arvida, | Quebec, with electricity generated a the mighty Shipshaw power development. From Arvida comes most of Canada's aluminum and |a large percentage of the alumin- {um used in Britain and the Unit- ed States. A revolution affecting the bauxite mines could cause widespread unemploym®nt in the {Canadian aluminum industry and slow down the production of air- craft and of naval craft, whic now use large quantities of aluminum in their superstructure. | - Rev. Mr. Marshall is strongly of the opinion that without blood- shed the British will bed the colony and restore pernfanent law and order. This opinion is based on his wide knowledge of the coun- try and the peoples among whom M. [getting as comfortable as they Yelverton, Oshawa and Kedron were on hand for a good time. Two chairs, especially marked for the bride-to-be and her fiance, were stretegically pldced under a couple of white wedding bells, with pink, green and white streamers radiat- ing from them. Miss Cordy was presented with a beautiful gladioli corsage and Douglas had a white hollyhock flower placed jauntily in his buttonhole. Just as they were could someone pulled the right string and they were both showered with confetti from the bells. Mr. Gordon Taber, acting as. master of ceremonies kept the party lively at all times requesting the goupie to listen to the advice of Fred Lee as he gave the hu- morous and informative reading "Let's all get into the swim" -- a happily married man's advice to all young people to get married and get into the swim. Mrs. Al- fred Thomas favoured with two beautiful solos 'I'll walk Beside You" antl "Have I told you Lately that I Love You." Mrs. "homas was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. +. Holli- day gave the reading '"The Trouble with - Men." The beautiful duet 'Forever and Ever" sung by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Jones brought the program te*a close. * Another" shower of confetti and Miss Gwendolyn Fawcett and Mrs. Martin Lee presented P:tricia and Douglas with the best wishes and gifts from the community being | a wool blanket, a large lace | tablecloth, anda cornflower vase. The Misses Joanne Jackson and Mary Stanley car- | ried in a gaily decorated tub | filled high with many miscellan- | eous gifts. When all the parcels | had been opened and admired al bounteous lunch was served and | all returned to their homes happily. | Fifteen members of the Brook- | lin Home and School Association | gathered at the home of Mrs. Roy Walls, vice president of the Brook- lin Association, on Monday even- ing, October 5, fo show their ap- | | preciation for the work and co- | | operation in all projects and meet- ings, both on the executive and the | regular meetings of Mrs, Geffrey | Territt, who is leaving Brooklin | with her family, Margaret, chael, Billy and Susan this week | to make her home in Port Perry. Mrs. Peter Barker, President of | the Home and School Association | ty and acted as caller for the first | balance. Ten rounds were played {the winners being, Mrs. C. go ahead and attract indusiry te | Making her official. visit, and she | ston, Mrs. G. Territt, Mrs. D. Bur- leigh, Mrs. R. Walls, Mrs. R. Ding- man, Mrs. T. Draper, Mrs. W. H. Heron, Mrs. W. Asling, Mrs. W. C. Dyera nd Mrs. P. Barker, Mrs. Al- enchanted all with her playing of "Falling Waters, |and "Flowers," from this swung into vocal selections and all | joined in a sing-song. Mrs. Barker | called for attention and said the | high light of the evening was an | ppreciation | 1 | ', open letter from the Home and | school with words of a | and as | we of tl {not say | for now. "Betty" was not going far, he Home and School would | " Fllowing the reading of | | the letter Mrs. Betty Territt was | | presented with a farewell gift, a chrome leather box purse. Mrs, | Territ thanked all for their kind- | {ness 'and said she would try to | visit at some of the meetings here | and hoped whenever members | | were in Port Perry they would | visit her and her children. Lunch | | was served by some of the mem- | bers and the evening drew to a {close with all chatting and wishing | Mrs. Territt all happiness in her | new home. | Congratulations are extended to Mrs. rred Holliday who took forty | exhibits to Markham Fair and re- | {turned home with thirteen first | prizes, seved second prizes and several thirds, . 1 Congratulations go to Mrs. Ar- thur Elliott also. She also took seven exhibits in knitting to Mark- ham Fair, returning home with! five first prizes and one third | prize. 1 Through the kindness of Mr. and Irs. Ernie Acton a car load of Brooklin Folk spent last Sunday afternoon visiting with Mrs. Me- | Kinley, Mr. and Mrs. Farindale, | Mrs. Lewin, Miss Bell and other Brooklin folk now residing at Fair- view Lodge, Whitby. After the vis. its were over Mr. Acton took a Jound-about route home giving all Is guests a very nice outing. TO REPEAT PLAY g A repeat performanc lar demand of the play "The Funny Brats," presented by the Anglican Young Adults will be given in the Whitby Township hall Friday even- ing, October 9 at 8 p.m. Bert! Churchill, a lad of 9 years from | Toronto will entertain acts with an exhibition of tap danc- ing. He has been in training since he was four years old and is an excellent dancer. The Anglican Young Adults have had many re- | quests to, present their play and dates have been set for a perform- ance at Burkton on October 15th and at St. George Anglican Church Oshawa, on October 23rd. Members of the Brooklin Wo- men's Institute Convention at' the Royal York Hotel in Toronto are requested to turn their names in as soon as possible to Mrs, Arthur! Elliott at 74W so that Bus accom- | modation may he reserved for yu. , The annual Thanksgiving serv ices will be held in the Brooklin United Church on Sunday, October | {11, with the Reverend Mr. Cres- | well of 'Lindsay, taking the serv |ices at both 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. | | Special music by the choir, | Little Annie Barton is home from | school not enjoying her holiday at | she has chicken pox. | "Bruce Mackey has returned tc Toronto as he is commencing his! e .by popu- { he labored for so. many years. -- | "VIGOR OIL Co. Ltd. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE! 4 Dial 5-1109 (234¢). 78 Bond St. West Mi- | § had arranged to have a bingo par-| games, and Mrs. R. Walls for the | John- | fred Spencer, Secretary, took her | place at the piano and for a while | " "Glow Worm," | she' between || third year in Arts at the University of Toronto, preparatory to taking a course in, Law, FARM SOLD ov Mr. Howard Mackey has sold his farm east of the village to Mr. Morris Segal, of Oshawa. This good farm has been in the Mackey family for over 40 years. Mr. Se- gal is going to use it in connec tion with his business of exporting dairy cattle to the United States. Miss Betty Thomson who has commenced her second year as : student nurse at Toronto Weston Hosital, was home for the week end. Mrs. J. G. Viereck of Prince Rupert, B.C., arrived on Friday evening last to visit with her daughter .and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dyer. Mrs. Dyer mo- jored to Detroit, Michigan, to meet er. CGIT MEETING vai vis The Brooklin Canadian Girls ir Training of the Brooklin United Church held their first meeting Monday evening, October 5, in the Sunday-school room. The meeting opened with a word of Welcome by the Leader, Miss Verna Dowse to the 17 members present. A Wor- ship service followed, led by Miss Dowse and with the assistance of Velda Fisher. After each girl hac signed the register a get - acquain- ted game was played. Election and installation of officers took place and the elected officers for the coming term were: President, Anne Baldwin; vice president Mary Stanley; secretary, Joanne Jackson; treasurer, Ivv Mae Har ris; press secretary, Elaine Spenc- er; pianists, Dianne Wilson, Velda Fisher, Sally Dingman, Dorothy Walls, Joanne Jackson and Mary Stanley. After Plans for the year werc discussed, a short period of rec reation was enjoyed and the meet- ing closed with Taps at 8.45 p.m. FORMER FIRE CHIEF IES SARNIA (CP)--Jghn J. Anderson, who retired last Nov. 1 after 188 years as Sarnia fire chief, died Thursday in hospital, Chief Ander- son, who had been ill for a long time, was 61. 3 Born in Owen Sound, the former chief joined the city fire depart-3 ment Aug. 9, 1918. He is survived by his widow, the former Margaret Crannie of Owen Sound. Hugh An derson of Owen Sound is a brother. No Gov't Action On Checkoffs Wams Daley TORONTO (CP)--Labor Minister Daley said Thursday the Ontario government does not intend to pass' a law establishing conipulsory check-off of union dues in company payrolls. The minister was commenting on a statement by C. H. Millard, na- tional director of the United St,'l- workers of America (CIO-CCL) that the union would drop its de- ds for the check-off in Ontario "a good point for collective bar- gaining" but should not be made! compulsory by statute. SAFETY RECORD HALIFAX (CP) -- The safety patrel on the Northwest Arm closed another season with a re- port of 115 rescues, and no fatali- ties. In the summeér of 1952 the patro} rescued 171 persons, = also without a life being lost. PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE Dial 3-3431 gold mines whose employees are on strike .if the government prom- ised a check-off law. The check-off is a key issue in strikes which have left Six imines idle in Ontario's Porcupine distric and two more at Noranda, Que. || ® Simcoe N. Mr. Daley said the check-off was ' AND SO ARE LOW A & A Store Come in Today! Buy Today at Lowest Prices for HIGHEST Quality ! Gabardine Trousers Men's nylo - gabardine trousers with self - belt, : seven smart Fall shades. zipper closure and in 4.99 Plaid Shirts Men's heavy - weight plaid { doeskin shirts. These are the heavy ones. 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