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. 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 18, 1006 DUKE MEETS CANADIAN The Duke of Edinburgh laughs and chats with Canadian wom- en's team captain Mary Law- rence of Toronto (facing cam- era) Games, Vancouver, Shirley Ec- kel, (right) Toronto hurdler, Gerry mister of Vancouver, at the British Empire | sprinter and (behind the girls) Montreal high-jumper Ian Hume watch. (CP Photo) WHITBY and DISTRICT TELEPHONE 703 Junior Garden By The Whitby Garden Club | Some very excellent gardens were entered 'in the Whitby Gar- den Club's annual junior garden contest recently completed. A real pride was displayed by the amateur gardeners, and the Club was much encouraged as a result, judges were Fred Ing and Russell Van Horne, The winners were as follows: Girls--1st, Joan and June Fair- man, 121 Palace Street; 2nd, Ruth and Mary Sinclair, 200 Wellington Street; 3rd, Lois Roberts, 229 Per- ry Street. Boys--1st, Peter Evertsen, 1016 King Street, East; 2nd, Bill Branch, 513 Dundas Street East; 3rd, Neil Wilkinson, 1616 Dufferin Street. Runners-up -- Carol Carpenter, 826 Brock tSreet North; Nigel Schilling, 30 Baron Street North; Helen Bates, 700 Centre Street South; Barry Watson, 312 Gilbert Street East; Billie Townson, 915 Green Street; Danny O'Hagan 315 Colborne Street East; Wybrand 'h Contest Held Dehker, 213 Athol Street; Jacquelin Clarke, 816 Byron Street North; Rose Marie Bond, Victoria Street West. HIS FIRST TRY The Times - Gazette yesterday dropped down to see the garden of Peter Evertsen, 1016 King St. East, this is the first time he has ever put a garden in competition effort. He has been in Whitby for about a year, and came to Can- ada four years ago"from Holland. His parents are completing a fine home and in the rear is a fine display of vegetables and flowers | of many varieties, all well kept. He is a pupil of King Street School, and will enter grade 7 in Septem- ber. A call was made at the gar- den of first prize for the girls, Joan and Jean Fairman, which must be seen to be appreciated. Unfortunately the girls, tied for first honors, were not ome. Business Executives Claim Christ Is Personal By MARY HALBUS In Whitby Baptist Church on Sunday evening, two young men, if H ublished by the Macalester Publishing Com- pany of St. Paul, Minnesota, both witnessed to this truth. Hales and his wife, Thel- Oshawa Musicipal Air hy Nor- ir co- 4 made is George Hales, a virile, alert man, who knows all about world and its lure, gave the . He has one theme only, "Jesus Christ lives and is among us to-day, available, and able to change us. God care of my business when I am honestly do- ing His business." Though he does * not believe in wallowing in the + past, when he truly believes that Jesus atoned for his sins, many plane, | tired lish, Crea daily | tive 1g FL aa CI af and it certainly was a very fine | og Saviour times he is guided to witness fo | the fact, that for years he was | an alcoholic. On Sunday night he declared, "The living Christ has jurued my liability into an asset for Mid Norman ] Elliott has Wifgien a book, " Reply ves You," which eame of his own ex- rience and release from fear. It dedicated to the little daughter who was taken from home re- a Toronto Team Wins Trophy By DOUG MANTZ A trio of Toronto bowlers cap- tured the Swanson trophy in a tournament held last night at the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club. All the awards and prizes were divi- ded evenly among the participa- ting teams as no town or cit placed more than one winner. Ail the contests proved closely match- Cold and' uncertain weather severely hampered the proceed- ceedings. However a total of four- teen teams competed in the tour- nament despite the threatening skies. Bowmanville, Brougham, Oshawa, Torgnto, and Whitby were represented by capable bowlers. The ancient, silver Swanson cup is awarded to the team of three men topping an annual tour- nament held at the Whitby greens during August. It was first put up for triples competition in 1931 and has been in steady use ever since. The winning team was com- posed of L. Waugh, C. Foster and F. Cunningham. They won the trophy with 3 wins and a score of 50. The Toronto team has entered the Swanson Trophy matches for the last fourteen years but this is the first time they have had large success. . Brock, F. Cole, and D. Car- ter of Bowmanville the runner-up spot with a score of 43 and 3 wins. An Oshawa team, formed by S. Goodman, G. Beare, and C. Litser chalked up a 54 plus 12 score with 2 wins. The high single of the day was scored by W. Miff- lin, C. Sterrit and W. Bick of Whit- by who piled up a 36. DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news Mems of local interest and names of visitors are ap preciated. PHONE 703 + Macalester University is exp at the Camp. Twenty-five years ago he conceived the idea of the Out. There are many of them operating the year around at different times in many Places. Recently he returned from apan. It is expected that an even- ing at the end of the week he I relate some of his experien- ces. Ministers, medical doctors, tea- chers and laymen from various places are living in the lovely sur- roundings of Trafalgar Castle, the Ontario Ladie's College and hav- ing a real experience of the king- dom of heaven on earth. --Mary Halbus - Can, Press Club. Womens' Lost Youth Almost Starved . TORONTO (CP)--Twenty blue- berries a day and water kept 18- year-old John Banks alive during six days of wandering over barren Flaherty island in Hudson bay, he said Wednesday night. _ Banks, the son of Toronto min- Ing executive Douglas Banks, was flown home here after being found, unhurt but hungry Tuesday night on the sub-Arctic island. He said in an interview his ordeal started at midnight, Aug. 5 when he lost his way at the isolated mining camp of Blecher mining corporation, of which his father is president. Clad in ordinary trous- ers with a flannel shirt and heavy bush coat, he wandered around for the next six days until found by an Eskimo search party 25 miles from | the base £amp. | Three RCAF aircraft, a private | plane, 20 Eskimos and 16 whites {hunted for him during the or gd Wednesday an RCAF Canso flew | jin to Kapuskasing and on to Tor- | 'onto, BROC Phone 618 K WHITBY JTL pry not paving Evening Shows 7 - 9 P.M. alk GUnUYIIONED AND COOL Saturday Matinee 1.30 DENIS ANIC IN THE PARLOR-- BEAR JAM NOVELTY AEET-FOUR OF FIGHTING «i 10 fame & Wildest Boaity! (] Clashing emotions amid dangerous > intrigue! A] Robert Phin, of New York, is spending a few days with his bro- ther, H. P. Phin, and Mrs. Phin, Euclid Street. ROAD COMMITTEE MET . The County Road Committee met at the €ourt House Tuesday and transacted a heavy agenda of bus- iness. The committee was informed by Superintendent R. E. Sims that the work for the season on county roads is well under way. Second Regent Pk. Cost $14,000,000 TORONTO (CP)--The provincial- federal government housing part- nership has approved construction of Regent Park South, a housing project which is part of the city's plan to wipe out blighted areas in central Toronto. Cost is estimated at $14,000,000. The development is designed for low-income families. Its plans call for construction of 20 apartment buildings. City council will be asked to ap- prove the plan next month. Three important events mark- ing the formal opening of build- ings in which there is invested, i | with equipment, nearly a million dollars, are scheduled to take place in the next few months. The three represented Whitby and coun- ty progress. On September 7th the new Whit- by District High School on Henry Street, representing an investment in building and equipment of $675,- 000, will open its doors. This huge sum has been provided by the Ontario government, the Town of Whitby and the Township of Whit- by. No date has yet been set for the formal opening, but it is cer- tain that this will be one of the most outstanding events in the town's jigtory; THE NEW ARENA : Last winter the new Whitby Community Arena was not suf- ficiently completed when it was Three Buildings, Equipment Cost Nearly Million Dollars opened to the public to permit an official opening, and it had to be postponed. The date has now been set for September 20th, as an- nounced a few days ago in the Times-Gazette. Building and equip- ment represent an investment of $115,000, which figure includes the new floor now under construction. All of the money was raised through public subscription and from a loan from the town. OFFICE ADDITION While the new addition to the County registry office is in use renovation of the old building which has served for many years, and will become part of structure, is not yet completed. Contract for the whole work was $166,000, and with furnishings an investment of $200,000, will be rep- resented, There will be an of- ficial opening some time this fall, it is expected, but not even a tentative date has been set. BY CLIFF GORDON Whitby Royals went one game up in the best of three series with Ajax on Tuesday night wnen they handed the powder city lads a 5-2 defeat. This was the first game of the semi-finals, the second game to be at the local park tonight at 8:15, providing the weather man allows the game to go on. The Royals were paced by Jermyn and Mayne at the plate. Jermyn the tall blond first sacker of the locals was the best man at the pate for either team. The youth- ful player rapped out three hits in four trips to the plate and is credited with three runs batted in. Mayne the never tiring right fielder of the locals came up with a pair of hits in a trio of tries and had a sacrifice the other time at the plate. Phillips went the route for the losers and was tag- ged with the loss as he gave up nine hits. Samanski worked on the rubber for the hotelmen and gave up four hits. Both pitchers were strong on the mound as they collected 14 strikeouts each. Bi Jack Stewart catcher turned fiel- der for the game the other night was the only repeat hitter for the losers as he got a double 'and single in four tries. Wiles and Hood got the other hifs for the home team. The Royals were still smarting from the shellacking handed them by the Ajax team the last game and they were out to avenge the score, They started off on the right foot. Dafoe first man up for the local whiffed, Trimm got a single, Ross fanned and Mayne came through with a timely hit to plate the fleet footed Trimm. Wally fanned to leave Mayne on the paths. The Ajax team man- aged to get a man on in their half of the first this came as a result of a free pass to Deeth. The locals managed to get one on in their half of the second as Jermyn got his first of three hits. The locals failed to get a rally go- ing however as Phillips was hurl- ing fine ball. For the home team it was three up and as many RoyalsDown Ajax, 5-2 Play At Local Park To-night (down. The 3rd, 4th, 5th and first {half of the 6th were scoreless. The home team managed to tie the score in their half of the sixth as Schmidke hit a long on that Trimm misplayed and the big short stop of the home team raced around the paths like a deer, The locals realizing that the Ajax fellows were out for blood decided they had better get a few more runs, They managed to get a lone tally in the 7th to take the lead for the second time in the game. Mayne, first man up lead off with his second hit of the game, Wally next man up for- ced Mayne but went to second on a bad throw. Henry next man up popped out to the second base- man and the Royals looked as if they had ended their hopes of a rally. Jermyn next man up rap- fped a hit into right field that Stewart booted and Wally scored on the play, Jermyn finished up at third on the play. Sutherland grounded out second to first to end the inning. Nothing across for the losers in their half of the 7th. Neither team managed to get a man on in the 8th. The local won the game with a last minute rally as they came up with a trio sold short and they bounced right back with a tally in the bottom of the 9th, as they capitalized on a local error for this one. Both the Ajax runs came as a result of local miscues. Don't forget the game tonight, it should be a real dandy. The win- ner of this series will meet the winner of the Brooklin-Brougham series for the South Ontario cham- pionship. LINE UPS WHITBY ROYALS: Dafoe, c., Trimm, cf; Haire, cf; in 8th; anski, p; Henry, if Jermyn, 1st Sutherland, 2nd; Turansky, ss. AJAX: Wiles, cf; Deeth, 2nd; McNiven 3rd; Morris, 1f; Schmidke, ss; Stewart, rd; Me- Grisken, 1st; Collins, ¢; Phillips, p Hood, ph; for Collins in 9th. Loudfoot ph, for Phillips in 9th. SUNKEN TREASURE LONDON (Reuters)--The Duke of Argyll, a Scottish nobleman, is sending an expedition to Scotland's Tobermory bay to recover a 366- year-old sunken Spanish galleon. But his main interest does not lie in the $8,400,000 in gold reputedly resting in the vessel's hold. The 51-year-old duke angrily quashed reports that his expedition is just a treasure hunt. He declared that the expedition. due to arrive in Tobermory bay early next week, was organized to "identify and explore" the only known galleon of the Spanish Ar- mada, which made a futile bid to invade the England of the first Queen Elizabeth. BURIED IN MUD The ship he is after is said to be the Duque de Florence, trea- sure ship of the Armada, which sank in Tobermory bay in 1588 after being. scattered with her sister ships by the British fleet. She now lies buried under 5,000 tons of mud and silt. It's Not The Millions -Just The Adventure By royal charter dating back to the 17¢h century, the Duke of Ar- gyll is authorzed as the legal owner of anything recovered in the galleon, y First attempt to s3lvade the galleon was made in 1661 by the duke's ancestor, the Earl of Ar- gyll. He employed a diver from Sweden to search the sunken hulk, but all the diver brought up was a cannon. Using a diving bell, the second Duke of Argyll made another at- tempt in I A bronze cannon bearing the arms of Francis I of France was brought up. OTHER ATTEMPTS The next attempt was in 1870 when old charts and documents relating to the sunken galleon were recovered. In 1903 a Glasgow syndicate's expedition recovered just 54 dub- loons and some ancient lamps. In 1937 a Dutch engineer named Van Wiener carried out a search for gold mn Tobermory bay--and found nothing. WASHINGTON -- For centuries the bonnie heather of the High- PRINCE ALBERT .. F. E. SMITH Correspondent PRINCE ALBERT -- Mrs. Bert Raines and son Wayne are spend- ing a week or so in Toronto. A. Shunk attended a family. pic- nic on the lawn at the home of Bir. and Mrs. George Irwin, Honeydale, on Sunday, : Miss Violet Bond, Toronto, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. McKerihen, and sister, Mrs. J. Case. Mrs. A. Bond, Toronto, is now: staying with her daughter, Mrs. L. Case and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leslie of Streetsville have been holidaying at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wylie, son of our minister, Rev. R. H. Wylie who were married in Port Perry on Saturday. _ Mrs. MacMillan, Peterborough, is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. W. Somerville, Mrs. H. and Mrs. J. Collins. We are pleased to see Mrs. S. Towne has improved sufficiently to enjoy an outing, Mr Gerrow and children have returned home after spend- ing two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Brethour, Sunder- land, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skinner and family, Toronto, were Sunday Yisitors with Mr. and Mrs, E. Hunt- ey. Military service in Greece is compulsory ween the es 21 and 50. age of h lands has flavored songs, poems and folklore of the Scots. When Britain's former prime minister, Clement Attlee, the United States, he wore a sprig as a boutonniere. The late Sir Harry Lauder often sang of the heather of his homeland. Lasses fashion bouquets of the bell-shaped blossoms. Bits of "the stuff' are pressed in books as souvenirs or mailed in letters to absent friends or kinsmen. High- landers in distant lands long for a sight of Scotland "when the bloom is on the heather." But aside from beauty and sen- timent, heather has had an im- portant influence on Scotsmen's lives, says the National Geographic Society. USED IN BUILDING When timber was scarce, tenant farmers mixed the coarse, reed- like stalks with mud to build cabin and barn walls. They thatched roofs with bundles of the finer stems. Housewives 'still = fahion heather into brooms and brushes, weave baskets and stuff mattress- es with it. heather fiber produced a lumber substitute sometimes superior to wood. The plants are dried and pulverized, then beaten into a paste and molded into flat slabs or other shapes, This hard surfaced material can be sawed or drilled, stained or polished. Waterproof, acid-proof and fire resistant, it also repels wood pests. Inner and outer walls and house sheathing, even furni- ture pieces, are made of the new board. visited | Recent British experiments with | Highland Heather's Beauty Only One of Many Merits Heather is a hardy evergreen. It grows in the acid soils of peat bogs and on steep hillsides too poor to support grasses and crops. Its bo- tanical name, Calluna vulgaris, means 'low shrub." The British call it the "poverty plant." For Highland cattle and sheep, heather often offers the only. win- ter forage. Its tender new growth is the first plant to freshen early spring pastures. Heather's nutri- tive value is highest in spring, lowest in mid-winter. WHITE HEATHER CALLED LUCKY The 12 or 14 varieties found in Scotland sprout flowers ranging from a rich purple to pure white. White heather brings good luck, according to an ancient supersti- tion. Bees work the blossoms. Heather honey is thick as jam, delicately flavored and orange colored. Clumps of heather furnish cover for grouse and other game birds. Hunters and herdsmen spread the stems on. the ground for bedding. Heather that escapes the harvest falls into the bogs and eventually becomes peat, later dug up as fuel. Scottish brewers formerly made ale from the dried blossoms, but heather brewing has become a lost art. Early emigrants from Scotland brought heather to America, and occasional patches are still found from Maine to Maryland. On Is- land Beach near Barnegat Bay, New Jersey, an. extensive stand blooms in June. Its yellow blos- soms carpet the fields. So far, no method has been found to use this versatile plant as food for human beings, but canny Scots may yet find a way to transform it inte cakes or porridge. " e main. i Eileen Hamill, | the weekend at the home of Mr, Ross 3rd; Mayne, rf; Wally Sam- | WMS Meeting Well Attended ASHBURN -- The August meet- ing of the WMS was held at the home of Mrs, A. Deeming at Myrtle Station with a splendid at- tendance. The meeting opened with the singing of the well known hymn, "Bringing in the Sheaves". The scripture lesson, taken from Joel, chapter 2, verses 27-32, was réad b; rs. R. Richardson. The min- es were read and the roll call was answered with a verse from the Bible containing the word. "Harvest". The study period was taken by Mrs, Walter Knight assisted by esting quiz was given by Mrs, A. Deeming. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. B, D. Armstrong. Dainty refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Deeming and Eliza- beth and a social half - hour enjoy- e Frances Martin entertained ten little guests at her home on Aug- Miss Velma Silver. A most inter- |g; Accomplished At the conclusion of eight mon- ths' work, Whitby"s work super- intendent, John Rae, has repor- ted to council on work accom- plished so far. Included in his re- . Mr. Rae stated that in- creased traffic on Whitby and Watson Streets, leading to the new Dunlop Plant, would make it nec- essary for further work on streets. It had been found that Whitby Street, which runs along the east side of the plant, was presenting a number of problems, mainly because of a poor road bed in some parts. Extra traffic on Watson Street, he said, had made it necessary to apply liberal amounts of gravel but this had been. shortly pulverized by traf- Cc. Mr. Rae reported as follows: In the past eight months, 6,090 cubic yards of pit run gravel and 1,073 cubic yards of crushed stone have been applied to various streets this year, leaving only '192 bags in stock. Mr. Rae indicated that another 10 tons of calcium should be ordered. In 40 approach culverts, 940 lineal feet of culvert ust 6, the occasion being her sev- enth birthday. HOLD AT HOME Mrs. Frank Martin was at (home to a number of relatives | and friends on Monday, August 9, on her 80th birthday. Sunday School and church serv- ices were held in Burns Church on Sunday, August 8, at 10.30 a.m. land 7.30 p.m, i During the month of August, Rev, R. H. Wylie, BA. of Port Perry, will be in charge of the church services while Rev. B. D. Armstrong, BA, DD, is on his vacation. Rev. R. Wylie spoke on the sub- ject, "The development of Chris- tian knowlege." During the serv- ice Miss Florence Doble sang a solo, "Jesus Never Fails'. Miss Pesgy Graham was in charge of | Junior Church. | PERSONALS Mrs. Russell Batten, Ross and Judith; Mrs. Alfred A Fisher, Har- old, Margaret and Diane, return- ed home on Sunday after spend- | ing a week at Crow Lake. | Mrs, Maud Lee, of Oshawa, vis- | ited her sister, Mrs. A. Reynolds, | during the week. | Mr. and Mrs. James Handley, | of Toronto. were recent visitors at | the Hopkins home; Miss Mary Hopkins returned home with them for a week. | Ed. Doble, of Toronto, visited at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.| Doble during the weekend. | John Hamill and daughter, Miss of Manilla, spent | and Mrs. Wes. Routley. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dobson, of Manchester, were Sunday visi- tors with Mrs. Mary Mole. Miss Ruth Richardson, of Toron- to, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson. Mrs. Wm. Gardner, Mrs. R. Tay- lor, Mrs. A.' Paynter and Mrs. N. Anderson visited at the home of Mrs. Clifford Graham, Lindsay, on Monday. . Engineers Show Mettle TORONTO (CP)--Canada's tre- mendous growth has given vast opportunities for Canadian profes- sional engineers to show their met- tle, Col. Tom Medland, executive member of the Ontario Associa- tion of Professional Engineers, said today. ¥ One of the toughest engineering bs on the continent, the Ungava n ore development in Labrador, was designed and built from start to finish by Canadian engineers, he said. There seems to be in Canada a lack of appreciation and under- standing that Canadian profes- sional engineers were responsible for the entire development, includ- ing building the railway which was "ag difficult a project as putting | the CPR through the Rockies," he said. _ LEAD PIPER SYDNEY, N.S. (CP)--Pipe ma- jor James MacNeil, principal of the Glasgow, Scotland, coll®ge of piping, is supervising a special course in piping at the St. Ann's Gaelic college summer school. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classitied advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ng publication. FEMALE HELP WANTED -- STENO- grapher required, shorthand necessary, Whitby resident preferred. Apply Wil liam J. Anderson Company, Litd., Whithy c. FOR RENT -- APARTMENT, 2 LARGE unfurnished rooms, sel-contained, cent: ral. Phone 2503 after 7. 187c. FOR RENT -- SMALL 3 ROOM SELF- contained apartment, heated. $55 a month. Phone 914 Whitby. 187a. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Housekeeping privileges, private rance. Phone 2332, 542 Mary Ea Cc. FOR SALE -- MALE BOXER DOG, 17- months, red fawn. Reasonable, Apply 602 Kent Street. 1861. GRAVEL AND SAND 1.50 A YD., SAND 75¢c a yd. for delivery phone ERIC BRANTON, 2660. Sept.8 WOMAN WANTED TO CARE FOR small child four afternoons a week. Phone 2851. 187b PRACTICAL NURSE, AVAILABLE FOR part-time work. Would take housekeep- ing job for semi-invalid. Mrs. Kay Card, phone 2986 Whitby. 186b. | | FOR RENT--3-ROOM APARTMENT IN new home. Apply 501 Peel St., corner 185¢ ont- of Ontario. FOR SALE--6-ROOM HOUSE, SIDE drive and garage, $1,000 down. Imme: diate possession. Apply F. Curl, Star Ave., Whitby. 185¢ FOR SALE CHESTERFIELD, IN GOOD shape, English rep. Phone 526. 185¢ EXCAVATING AND TRENCHING FOR septic tanks, drain and water mains, etc. Frank Thompson, Ashburn, Phone Brooklin 5 R 24. Aug.21 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, SAWS filed. Anything dull we sharpen it. Andy Anderson, rear Geo. Hamers, 212 Brock Street South. Aug.15 SEPT)" TANKS CLEANED, THE SAN] tary rethod, heavy pumping service also home tile have been installed. Another | 900 lineal feet of tile have been | installed on crossings. More than : tons of hot mix asphalt {have been used in street patch- ing. The newly purchased roller 'was used this year and gave good satisfaction. Six new catch basins were in- stalled, including one at the Trin- idad Leasehold plant for the De- partment of Public Works. This job also included the cutting of sheet piling, bulkhead and the lay- se | Comp. Gives Report On Work This Year ing of 68 feet of culvert tile. All catch basins were cleaned in the spring, Weeds have beem cut on all streets at least once and man have been cut a second time, A school yards, parks and some pri- vate properties have also been cut, Appiifastely 12,000 cubic yards fill were pla on Brock 'St. S., by the : on any, following were graded and velled with pit run ravel: Beach, and painted and 15 new posts and signs have been installed. Lines at the four corners were repainted. Seven picnic tables were made for the town parks. The town now has 24 such tables, all of which were painted this year. All park build. with hose and sprinkler were ine stalled at the Memorial. Two new | life belts were installed at the | Lake, flower beds were made for {the Garden Club there and {has been tended in both the Town | Park and the Port Whitby Park. {New flooring was placed in the | kitchen of the Town Hall, the Fire ~ | Hall was repaired and numerous | repairs 'were made at the town | garage. | A new garbage truck was de- |livered in June and is saving eight man-hours per week. There { are now more customers than ever {but garbage takes less room at the dump due to the compression. The dump was bulldozed seven 'times this year. | Will Send Delegation To Moscow LONDON (Reuters)--Britain will send a parliamentary delegation to Moscow soon following an invita- tion from the head of the Soviet state, Marshal Klimenti Voroshi- lov, it was learned tonight. Voroshilov's invitation was sent to the lord chancellor, Lord Sim- onds, and the Speaker of the House of Commons, W. S. Morrison, and was accepted. The delegation will visit the So- viet capital at the end of Septem- ber or the beginning of e tober. TAKE TO READING HESTON, England (CP)--When book borrowing shot up in volume in this Middlesex town librarians said bad weather was the cause. AUTOMATIC NIGHT -- THREE x4 zczu v canadian briefs augdk W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 ANCIENT COIN SHALDEN, England (CP> -- A bronze coin dating from 66 AD-- the time of Roman emperor Nero-- has been found in this Hants com- munity. REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs TELEPHONE 628 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TOWN OF WHITBY APPLICATIONS Applications will be received until noon on Monday, August 16th, for the position of Parking Meter Attendant for the Town of Whitby. Applicants should have the e- bility to make minor repairs and adjustments to meters. Applications should be ad- dressed to William Hurley, Chair- man, Application Committee, Town Hall. WILLIAM HURLEY, Chairman, Application Commistee Town of Whitby. § Town of Whitby John R. Frost, Clerk CHIROPRACTOR Denis Sowerby, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic X-RAY 141A BROCK ST. S. (OVER BURNSIDE BAKERY) WHITBY FOR APPOINTMENT Phone Whitby 2555 INDEPENDENT SERVICE RADIO AND T.V. Washers and Refrigerators Electrical Appliances LUKE-BROWN 802 BROCK NORTH Phone 2469, WHITBY TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES AUGUST 15th being a Sunday, the Third In- stalment of the Town of Whitby Taxes will be due on Monday, August 16th. The First and Second paid before the Third PAY NOW AVOID Instalments must be will be accepted. 6% INTEREST F. N. McEWEN, Tax Collector Haeay WaLsH-e * YOU DON'T MIND, DO VOU, SUCH A DREAM SINCE MODERNIZED IT, I Walter Ward, 204 Chestnut West. Phone E| DEAR? YOLR P FAST BALL AT TOWN ¥ EVERY FRIDAY. EVENING PARK ings were painted and a hose box * |