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maw WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS -w=m 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE , Tuesday, November 10, 1953 WHERE WHITBY WILL REMEMBER Before Whitby's Impressive shrine of remembrance on Dun- das Street East on Wednesday morning at 10.45, citizens will ather to honor the memory oF those from Whitby who gave their lives for king and country in two great wars. The names of these, 71 in all, are inscribed on the cenotaph, and appear else: where on this page. Rev. David Marshall, Legion chaplain, will conduct the brief, impressive cer- emony, prior to which many H] wreaths 'will be deposited. Mail In Time For Christmas: . Postmaster With Christmas not much more than one month away, Whitby's Postmaster William Brown has some mailing advice for those who send Christmas' mail. Mr. Brown's advice is to mail in time. The last mailing date for letters to Great Britain, via surface trans- port, is December 3rd and parcels to Great Britain should be in the mail by November 25th. November 25th is also the final date for letters to Etope and parcels must be posted by November 21st. Air mail, being more speedy, allows a few days rthore for the tardy mailer. Letters to Great Britain will reach their destination in time for Christmas if mailed by December 17th but parcels must be in the 'mail two days before that. Letters to the continent should | be air mailed by December 15th and parcels two days earlier. Mr. Brown has other advice be- sides mailing instructions. Gift parcels must contain-only bonafide gifts and must be clearly mark: ed 'Gift Parcel". Articles enclosed in parcels to Great Britain are subject to British Customs ul- ations and or purchase tax. usual fully - completed Customs Declaration (91B) must be affixed to all parcels addressed abroad. Non-adhesive Customs Declaration Form (16B) and Despatch Note (16B) must be completed and for- warded with the parcel where nee- essary. The total value of the con- tents of parcels sent to other coun- tries without an export permit must not exceed $25. To ensure speedy and safe delivery, mailers are urged to pack all parcels firmly and securely in corrugated con- tainers wrapped tightly in several folds of thick wrapping paper and A HE The Whitby District High School {brought home from the hunting | camp WHITBY DAY BY DAY and names of visitors are. .ap- preciated. PHONE 703 LP GOOD WORK body has donated the neat sum of $41.50 to the Whitby Commun- ity Chest. WEDNESDAY A HOLIDAY Wednesday being a civic holiday for Remembrance Day, most plac- es of business will be closed. Many citizens plan to attend the service at the cenotaph at 10.45. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Buck and daughter Sheryl, of Batawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Durward and family, Jimmie and Cathy, of Frankford, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ormiston, Byron Street North. AT KINSMEN CLUB Porfessor Hume is to be the uest speaker at the semi-monthl uncheon of Whitby Kinsmen Clu to be held this evening at Hotel Royal. His subject will be "Why De. oC Send Our Children to FLORIST TO SPEAK Morris Slitcher, Whitby florist, will be the speaker at the Novem- ber meeting of the Whitby Garden Club which will be held at the Council Chambers on Thursday of this week. Mr. Slichter plans to ive a floral demonstration and |of ater will be available for questions from the members of the club. DID CREDITABLE JOB Mr. Harold Collard, caretaker of the War Memorial, has been busy getting the flower beds and grounds in shape for the winter. It is a credit to the Town to have the services of Mr. Collard, and he has spent many hours in mak- the grounds look presentable. |; in a Fact which has been appreciated both by the Town Council and the Legion. REEVE MCINTYRE ILL Reeve Duncan McIntyre was at Tory Hill, on Saturday afternoon sul ering from slight congestion in the left chest, His hunting mates report that he is now recovering at home and will be up and around in a few days. Incidentally, the camp in which Reeve Mcintyre hunts brought back three deer. The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in St. Bernard's school on Thurs. day, November 5th. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read. Mrs. A. Smith gave a re- tied securely with strong twine. Do not use shoe boxes as containers or fancy tissue paper as outer wrapper, nor Christmas ribbon to tie. Parcels may be sewn in strong cotton fabric for greater security. Mailers are asked to enclose suit- able items only, which run no risk of breaking and damaging other mail. The mailing of matches, lighter fluid or any inflammable substance is strictly prohibited by law. Fresh fruits Fi any perishable ted for filing appeals, This is remembrance week in Whitby as elsewhere in Canada. Turning back for a brief period the loss of loved ones who in iantly and died, behind them cherished memories. On the cenotaph in Whithy, where a service of remembrance is to be held on Wednesday at 10.40 ,are inscribed the names of 70 who went from this place and never returned. The list is as follows: First World War -- Bailey, N. G.; Bancroft, W. L.; Barton, W. J.; Bath, .E. A.; Brownell, B. P.; Brownell, C. H.; Brownell, F. E.; Correll, R. J.; Daines, L.; Dow, R. F. G.; Elvidge, F. W.; Fal lon, M. J.; Futon, A.; Fulton, James; Fulton, John; Gates, J. leaving many Whitby citizens will recall |F various theatres of war, in two |N great world conflicts, fought val- A.; Gilchrist, H.; Griffen, J.; Harkness, J.; Hartrick, F. J.;'S Honor War Dead Here On Wednesday Johnston, R. N.; Kenny, N. C; Lightfoot, W.; Long, J. L.; Lowe, J. H; Murphy, 3 Macdrotty, . A.; McBrien, D.; eCleligh, J. L; McGillivray, C. A.; Nelll, . R.; Pu C. H.; Pogson, B. . C.; Stark, W. H.; E.; Vanstone, G. A.; Van- H. N.; Wigston, C. H.; Wil- inson, W. L. Second World War -- Adams, T.; Anderson, F. E:; H. E.; Fallon, M.; Griffin, R. Kg a ogg, P.; Holley, G. By Joposen. i J.: Marshall sky, PH e i ) Fy Micha el, E. G.: itelvor, J. Oke, M.; Perry, L.; Phillips, G.; Rae W.: Scott, G.; Sutherland, . G. omas, Y. L.; Watson, J. 2-5. Wigston, W: C.; Wilson, If on munici election day, Monday, December 7th, any rate- payer turns up at any of the eleven ling subdivision and finds that is name is not on the voters' list, it will not be for lack of warning the time of appeals given by the town. In a large advertisement in Saturday's Times-Gazette under signature of the clerk and treasur- er, John R. Frost, citizens are asked to examine the list, just posted up, to ascertain if their names are on it. The lists. are to be seen at the following places: Town Hall, Town Clerk's office, Public and Seperate school build- ings, public library and the post office during regular school or business hours. If .you have changed your place of residence this year check and make sure your name is on the voters' list. Remember: The last day for November 18th, thereafter it will be too late. Printed appeal forms for the Urges Voters Be Sure Their Names Are On 1953 List correction of errors or omissions may be obtained at the Town Clerk's office, where a Voters' list has been placed. Any such appeals must be forwarded to the office of the Town Clerk, 201 Brock Street South, on or before Wednesday, November 18th, 1083. If your name is not on the list and you have the qualificatio of an elector, telephone the Town Clerk's office, (any time be- tween 9 am. and 5 p.m, except Saturdays) and an appeal will entered on your behalf. To qualify to vote at Municipal Elections, you must be--21 years of age; a British subject; an owner or tenant; or wife or husband of an owner or tenant. Those who occupy a domestic establishment of two or more rooms in which they sleep, prepare and serve meals, who are asses- sed for a sum not less than $300.00 and qualify as above entitled to Vote. Rommers an are not entitled to vote. To Serve City By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK (AP) -- The slim, white spire of a new church today rises above the skyline on Okla- homa City's northern edge, symbol of a religious challenge. It represents what church auth- orities term one of the most crit- ical problems facing them. It is one of many churches that are pioneer- ing the new residential frontier, the suburbs. But many more are needed. In the last decade, millions of people have moved to city outskirts, often miles from the nearest church. To provide churches in these new articles cannot transmission overseas. Glass jars and bottles should not be included, as they are likely to break and cause widespread damage and possible injury. Substances which might leak and damage mails, if sent at all, must be enclosed in corrugated cardboard, and securely wrapped and tied. All mail should be correctly addressed in ink and fully prepaid. Misleading abbrev- iations should be avoided. A return address should ' appear on each letter and parcel and a slip con- taining the complete address of the sender and the addressee should losed in every parcel. WHITBY PHONE 618 BROC Sow7% Evening Shows 7:00 p.m. Last Complete Show 8:20 Whitby Classified rt on the display of work and ea for the missions held in the school on November 1st. Miss Fy fave an interesting talk on the ational Convention held in Kit- chener recently. FINE MEMORIAL WINDOW Whitby Branch 112 of the Can- adian Legion has a fine Remem- brance Day display in the window of the Times-Gazeete. With a cross for a background, a wreath is laid at the f of it, with a larger wreath on each side. eros was kindly loaned by All Saints' Church and the imitation grass by W. C. Town and Sons'. To the front of the window, in a frame is the famous declaration of Sir Winston Churchill, Britain's Wartime prime NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. INSULATE NOW, blower method, Harper, 2277. WITH ROCK-WOOL, free estimates, Phil Green St. Whitby, Phone ter, in a tribute to Britain's armen( "Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few." POST OFFICE HOURS Remembrance Day, Wednesday, being a Civic Holiday, Postmaster William Brown, of Whitby, has an- nounced restricted hours in the local post office. The general deliv- ery and stamp wickets will be Put Up Pioneer Church Suburbs communities, said Thomas Chas- tain, head of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, fost crucial need of this gener- ation." MORE NEEDED Denominations have strained their budgets trying to build needed new churches. But the gap still is large. In the case of the new Okla- homa City church , the Nichols Hills Baptist church, its establish- ment offers an example of the sol- ution church officials say is peeded, iniatiative, work, will and ief. One of Oklahoma Citys leadin, ministers, Dr. Rupert Naney, left a big, influential downtown pulpit to heed the call of a long time vision, to help bring 'the ¢hurch to those beyond its reach. "In city after city," he said, "churches have lost the field by not following the suburban popula- tion. "You see these new com- munities Srowing up, rimming our cities with new homes, new fam- illes and children. This is the dwelling place of our younger gen- eration, the heart of our land and its future. The church must be there, too." Striking out alone, Dr. Nafey first held services in an outlyin theatre auditorium, Then he s up Sunday school classes in homes and in offices of a lumberyard, donated for church use. About 100 persons became charter members of the new church. COMING EVENTS RESERVE THE DATE FOR DUNDAS Street Home and Scheol Association arders | McGill is the | She Community Chest Committee Issues List of Donations The Whitby Community Chest Committee has issued its second list of citizens donating to the eight organizations who gre de- pendent upon them to enable them to carry on their work in Whitby, It Shs learned last night that the $3, mark not yet: been reached, a fact which is more or less Jiscouraging to the Commit. tee. However, with quite a lot of money yet to come in, and with . | the collection organization being stepped up, it is Joped that the ; | objective of $5,888 will be achieved: The list is as follows: Fyler, Mrs. Quan, Shaw Willis, Miss F. Odim, rs . EL Odlum, Mrs, E. L. Scott, W. R. Fletcher, Beatrice L. Dodd, 'W. R. Walkden, Mrs. Vanstone, Mrs. Dair, Mrs. D. Watkins, Mrs. Law, Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. Frank Thompson, G. Erskine, Mrs, F. Richardson, Mrs. W. Elliott, E. R. Margetts, Mrs. J. 1.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 Utne on Knight, Mis. A. A , Mrs. A. A. Roberts, Me rank siirex., ug! Cornish, Mrs. Harrlett Balmer, Mrs. Wm, Drzewiecki, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Meerstray, Mrs. Mallnowsky, Mrs, Foster, C. B. Stephenson, Mrs. J. Shilling, G. Hortop, Mrs. Lena Connor, Mrs. Lillan Connor, James Rentyi Norman Gordon, Miss Ann Haylosh, Mn. L. -- dd -- Pl pd hd pk pd ft pk © ND OU wmpnaawenSaRaS ean Re --- TIAN rat DOW -- Higgins, Mrs. Rodman Sheet Metal Works United Steel Workers Stockhill, Miss A. E. White, Gordon (IGA) Hewlett, Mrs. Hamers, Geo. Donald, C. H. Gibson, Don. E. Whitby High School Student body Hickey, Rev. D. V, Ruddy, Dr. Lindsay, Dr. Ollen - Bittle, F. Macdougall, Mrs. Fallaise, Dr. H. T. McClellan, C. A. Ross, James Cassells, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. J. N. Thrasher, Mrs, A. L. Watson, Mrs. C. C. Lunney, Mrs. D. ST ror 3005 on U1 1p tt is 233333323333232323% 2333333333333333333333333348182323233333331R33833333333833333333322ku838S het Dt DGD In these days of chain reaction, only the atom bomb could equal the confusion in Whitby yesterday when a tree fell the wrong way. Two men, cutting a tree in a lot on Brock Street North, after dinner, state that the tree fell the wrong way, thus striking a hydro pole, shearing off the cross-arm, dragging all the wires down, dropped in front of a passing truck, and caused a fire about one block away. Both Police and Fir Departments were summoned fo the scene before the situation was brought. under control. Chief Constable Charles Fletcher, called because of the motor ve- hicle damage, states that Charles Bell, RR2, Whitby, and Fred Shom- ishky, RR2, Whitby, were chtting trees on a small woodlot, just south of Chestnut Street on the west side of Brock Street. They told Chief Fletcher that they were cutting a huge tree close to the streetline and had wedged it to fall west into the woodlot. The tree however ignored the wedges and fell to the north east. In its downward sweep, the upper limbs of the tree crashed into a hydro pole on the west side of the street, pulling all wires to the ground. shortly | fered Woodcutting Disrupts Hydro Service At Whitby The top of the tree struck fhe west half of Brock St just as Mrs. Eunice Bagley, RR1, Brooklin, was proceeding south driving her husband's half-ton pick-up, TI truck, says Chief Fletcher, #uf- @ a broken headlight and bumps and dent to the fender, door and hood. Strangely enough, one branch of the tree me 1 d in the frame of the truck, just over the rear axle. She bro the truck to a halt without further mishap. STARTS FIRE TOO Also claimed to be a result of the mishap, was a broken primary hydro line about one block farther south which brought firemen to the scene first. There it was found that one line was broken and was dangling on the ground with cur- rent pouring through. No equip- ment was used but firemen stood by until members of the Whitby Public Utilities Commission were able to turn off the power. Damage to the Begley truck has been placed at $200 but no estimate has been placed on damage to the hydro. The trees were being cut on the property of Dennis Deachenko, at the rear of the lot on 418 Byton Street North. v Pogson, E. Parkinson, Wm. Collins, Elgin Rogers, Walter Mantle, Wm. pCurl, Jack Curl, Fergus Banks, J. Richardson, Mrs. A. Bondall, Harold Charleton, Mrs. G. Chizcin, M. (Spruce Villa) Curl, Fergus, Quantrill, Everett Pascoe, Cecil Forbes, W. J. Carr, A. W. Kemp, Lorne Brant, Elton Keech, Ray Davis, A. Kirk, W. Bradley, Al Rhame, Lloyd Davis, M. McGill, R. Draper, Fred Byers, Roy McQuay, Mrs. M. Platt, David Hare, W. J. Bryans, C. A. Whittle, A. R. Threadgold, Mr. -- hd YF ht DD UT et Ba IND bt DN UT ND BD JER OREN wo 8333323233333333333323333 3333333333k2 -- ~ANO uN 5.00 5.00 10.00 Gibson, Don Richardson, L. F. Carrol, W. J. Roe, Mabel Roe, Fred T. Wilson, D. Mitchell, Omery 8. Erski Oke, E. King, Mrs. L. Schaaf, Mrs. C. Myers, H Robinson, Mrs. B. Robinson, Miss B. Canning, Mrs. G. Emerson, W. R., Allen, Miss H. Summers, W. E. @. Wood, R. W. Subway Camp Wilf"s Garage Rowe, Miss Mamie Smith, Mrs. A. 8 AO 1 DO 4 DBS TR BO 00 00 89 1s Ten Tp it SIIIIIII IIIS NO OBVIOUS SYMPTOMS The person who contracts tuber- culosis may not know it until the disease has become well establish- ed, since there are not always obvious symptoms. The best way to discover TB in its earliest stages is by a chest X-ray exam- ination. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 REG BRYANT ELECTRIC. Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 135 BROCK ST. N. T. €. MYGLAND WHITBY PAINT AND WALLPAPER First Class Painting, Decorating, Paperhanging Color Schemes and Interior Finishes a Specialty Authorized "Pittsburgh Paint" Dealer Empire Wall Papers ESTIMATES FREE PHONE 488 S. F. RUTHERFORD et i - BETTER HOMES and GARDENS (Novi6) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE roof. Cool in summer; warm (n winter Free estimates, Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Deets) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP. fe ; tanks installed and e¢leaned. Phone Don Ferris, 639 Prock Si. North, Whitby. (Nov20) WANTED TO RENT-HOUSE OR 3 or 1 Yooms, in Whitby, by ms or countryside, for y couple. rite Box 404 Times:Gazetle, Whitey. (Novil) SAWS -- ALL KINDS, SHARPENED, filed, set. It it's dull we sharpen it. Rear of George Hamers, 313 Brock §., Andy Andersén. (Deed) INSULATION--USING PAL-O-PAK IN: sulation, made in Whitby, you will get the best for the least money. Call H. oode and Son, Lid., 2917. Free (Dees) FOR SALE --' CHOICE BUILDING LOT for sale, near school. with sewer and water, extra good garden soll. Rea: sonable. Phone 2333. (260C) FOR RENT -- LARGE LIGHTHOUSE. keeping room, furnished, ground floor, private entrance, central, suitable for business couple or two working girls. Phone 870. (200C) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED, SEP. tic tanks installed and ecleaned, com: pressure work done. Phone 2563, \ Ward, 210 Chesnut West. (Dee.17) FOR SALE--MASON & RISCHPIANO, good condition. 304 Dunlop Street East. (262¢) JAS. H. COLLARD, REGAL AGENT for cards, stationery, Christmas Cards, | etc. Phone 2803, (2622) FOR RENT -- APARTMENT, 835 A month, one or two rooms, No children. Box, Times-Gazette, Whitby, « open from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. There will be no money order or savings bank business conducted at the post office but the lobby of the office will be open to box holders from 8 am. to 6 p.m. There will be rural mail delivery as usual and || the letter box collections wi made as usual. There will also be the usual despatch and receipt of mail. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South Games Night, Friday, February 26, 1954. (3620) Stenographer r Clerk-Typist Wanted For the County Treasurer Department . Salary depending on qualification and i Apply W. G. Manning Court House, Whitby P N \id RS Arthur Rank Orgar ents A MICHAEL BALCON PRODUCTION Have probably featured more expensive homes then the above but few that will give you the prac. tical, ell-ound living thet you will find in this de-luxe, ranch-style beauty. This home is not just wooed, mortar, plaster and steel sitting out in en open field away from conveni of churches, schools and shopping but is ideally situated in @ clo sein, built-up area with water, sewer, paved street and better-cless homes surrounding. Designed ond built by the present owner for what he thought to be his permanent home, the ov sviol and work manship were supervised and inspected; thus plac. ing it out of the ordinary eontract home class. Living room is 26 ft 6 inches x 14 #1. with huge walle length mirror neatly fitted around a friendly open fireplace an unobstructed view is obtained by the clever arrangement of picture windows and floor windows at the east side of this picture-book room. The modern kitchen is large, bright and cheery with more than enough cupboard and work space while the practical dinette is just right for the sp ecial dinner occasions. Mrs, Buyer will be delighted with the extra closet space in the three bedrooms dnd the easy-to-polish colored tile bathroom while her husbend will be pleased with the feather-tou ch double garage doors and the economy automatic oil heating unit. Total ares of this modern home is 2250 sq. ft, and lot size is 77' x 160°. The attractive price of $18,500 with p t NMA fi ing will allow this property to be sold with : $8,500 down payment. This is just what you ha ve been looking for, so why wait? It is requested that all citizens endeavor to attend the ; Township of Whitby Memorial Service in the Memor- GO W DO N OS BO R MN E ial Arena, Brooklin, at 11 a.m. on 'Remembrance Day. > REAL ESTATE ' 922 BROCK STREET SOUTH -- WHITBY PHONE 2677 THEY INT | HIM A od | BAD NAME..' ; and he lived Proclamation REMEMBRANCE DAY WHITBY TOWNSHIP Pursuant to resolution of Whitby Township Wednes- day, November 11th is hereby proclaimed a Civic Holiday. wah ANGELA STEVENS + DOUGLAS KENNEDY + JAMES SEAY - Sera Play by JOMN ODE * Produced by SAM KATIE COME ONE -- COME ALL -- PLAN TO ATTEND BENEFIT SHOW IN AID OF YOUR : WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. 12TH EVENING SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 P.M. ALL SEATS 40c FOR SALE--GOOD SOFA-BED, AL. most new; table rangette, jacket heat- er, pipes, Western Electric hearing aid, almost new. Phone 2388 after 6 o'clock. (262¢) { FOR RENT--3-ROOMED APARTMENT. Apply 703 Brock Street South, (262h) WANTED TO BUY -- ROLLED TOP | writing desk. Phone 2182. (262b) FOR SALE--ROCK PULLETS PEEL | strain, laying. Apply J. H. St. John, phone Sunderland SRS. (2620) | | FOR SALE-1040 LASALLE, GOOD | | gondition underseat heater--§180. 135 F Ave, Whitby. (2620) % W..HEBER DOWN, Reeve, Township of Whitby.