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4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March 24, 1955 WHITBY and DISTRICT DIRECTORS OF WHITBY ROTARIANS New directors who will direct the activities of Whitby Rotary Club for the new year starting ly. 1st were elected at the reg- r weekly luncheon held in the arena, They are: George Andérson, Lloyd Gibson, L. Heimpel, Jack McKone, Maur- jce Slichter and Donald Tutt. The retiring president, William Forbes, automatically becomes a director. The new directors will meet shortly to elect a president to succeed Mr. Forbes. |W hitby Kinsmen Hear Talk On Cerebral Palsy Whitby Kinsmen Club held their regular meeting at the Spruce Vil- la Hotel on Tuesday night. After an enjoyable dinner, the guest speaker, Mrs. Dorothy Moore was introduced. Her topic, Cere- bral Palsy, was very well receiv- ed by all the members. Mrs. Moore spoke of all the different phases and symptoms of the dis- ease, illustrating her talk with an enlightening film on the sub- jeet and went on to tell of what is, and can be done to cure it. Mrs. Moore concluded by telling | of the clinic at Simcoe Hall. in Oshawa, where children suffering from cerebral palsy are being treated. Kin Sid Correll moved a vote of thanks to Mrs, Moore. Fund raising suggestions were discussed at length, ahd commit- | tees were formed to go further | into the various aspects of the problem, Kinsmen Clubs throughout Can- | ada have all been asked to con- sider turning over to their munic- | ipality some worthwhile project for | this year, and Kin Claire Rich | promised that his committee | would bring before the club their | proposed project at the next reg- ular meeting. Kin Gord Hawes, chairman of the committee in charge of "'Mil- lionaires Night", stated that a tentative date, Tuesday, April 19th had been set, and that the place would be Club Bayview. Kin Gord also intimated that all Ki were to be present, and in suitable attire, which indicates that a | night of fun is in store for all, A motion that the club should hold a 'Civic Night' was seconded and carried unanimously. On this | night, representatives from every | civic body in the town will be the | guests of the club. A tentative date | for this event was set for the | first meeting in May. In a discussion' whieh followed, on the subject of keeping the work of the club in the public eye, Kin Gord Hawes noted that not so long ago, the club had a very enviable were advised by a bystander that not all the occupants of the house had ben evacuated and to make certain® all had escaped, two fire- men donned smoke masks and building. Meanwhile other mem- searched every room of the bers of the brigade had strung cut hose lines to the hydrant at the corner of Perry and Chestnut Streets and firemen began pour- ing water into the basement through the windows to try to quell the blaze. They also found it necessary to force a window on the ground floor of the house, on the north side, to stop flames from creeping up the wall there. They fought for nearly two hours before they were satisfied that there was BO further danger of fire breaking out. The view that conditions are more favorable in most nations of the world today making for the betterment of human relations, than at any other period in the world's history, and that organiza- tions like Rotary International are in this great task, was expressed by J. H. Ormiston, addressing Whitby Rotary Club Tuesday. It was the problem of men and na- tions, and of those who labored through many channels to bring more happiness, peace of mind, better health, a greater faith, and a maximum sense of security, the speaker said, adding that every opportunity to better human rela- tions in any way constituted a challenge. MANY SEEK WELFARE The speaker pointed out "on all sides we see men of science, medi- cal skill, leaders of great humani- tarian enterprises like the Red Cross, the diversified welfare agencies of the United Nations for the benefit of so many people in many nations; religious organiza- tions, leaders of the labor move- ment seeking to put a new look on employer - employee relations, well equipped hospitals; the vari- ous medical and hospitaljzation plans that are of great benefit in time of sickness, the charitable and other welfare activities of fraternal organizations, and num- erous others, advancing on a broad front, all in their way seek- ing to establish better human re- lations; to bring health, happiness, contentment and a maximum measure of security into the lives | of thousands." All of these helped people to live together to under-| stand éach other, to promote the| spirit of tolerance, to banish racial and religious discrimination, and, | in a word, improve and make| valuable contributions to the crea-| Sees Many Working Towards Human Relations Betterment destined to lay an important role |h tion and promotion and preserva- tion of human relations. "We see this great array of hu- man welfare agencies advancin on a broad front, working through ifferent channels for one com- on purpose, the beterment o lati =a i n their own effectivé ways to make this one world, free of those things that eventually make for war, the promotion of democratic free- dom, and the elimination of the forces that seek the enslavement of mankind and the destruction, moral, social and material of our race," the speaker said. "Even in this age of war hysteria the prep- aration of horrible weapons fo the destruction of life an property. in this gage when men's hearts would seem to be failing them and the leaders of nations are doubtful of which direction they should turn, we can still say that the problem of human relations is more to the fore than ever, and that slowly, but surely, solutions are being found that might, per- haps not in our time, but in the future bring about a universal brotherhood based firmly in a be- d and the right of all peoples to enjoy liberty and all that it involves," the speaker con- tinued. Mr. Ormiston said that the four objects of Rotary furnished many challenges to otarians every- where to work towards the goal of human betterment, and to show by precept and example that this great international body, made up lief in Go of peoples of every race, color and creed, and living in many coun- tries, had through the ideal of ser-| vice, a great contribution to make | towards the betterment of the lot] of all mankind. "Closer to home. in our community as elsewhere | our concern is and must always be human relations and we all| must do something about it," it| was stated. DAY-BY.DAY WHITBY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- oreciated. RETAIN ASSESSOR A 32-year-old Scarborough Town- ship man was last night retained as Whitby's assessor to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Gordon Davis. He is Robert Harding, for four years an assess- or's assistant in Scarborough Township and for the last year wards had recently purchased but had not yet worn, Damage to the building was so extensive that the family will not be able to move in agaig until many repairs are effected. Part of the damage to the house is covered by insurance, say firemen, but contents were not insured. Fanned by a strong wind, fire- men feared for a few working in the Metropolitan as- | sessment commission. He was one of five applicants who appeared before a special meeting of the | souncl last night to be interview- ed. TO HOLD DEBATE Four Gfade XII students at the Whitby District High School will | debate on the effect of television | on study and habits of students at | this month's meeting of the High School Home and School Associa- tion. At the meeting on the even- ing of March 28th, Laura Lee, Deanna Dodd, Bob Pearse and Wayne Lehyman will hold the de- bate. Miss Burwash and Mr. Speers, teachers at the school will speak on guidance as taught in school today. A display of hob- by craft and shop work of Grade 9 students will be arranged for inspection, : Seventy-four prospective citi- zens made application before | Judge J. Pritchard in the Ontario County Court yesterday, for Cana- that the fire might get out of hand and completely destroy the building. They estimate this to be the worst fire in this town in a number of years, certainly the worst in the past two years. dian citi was ope of the largest groups toymake appli cation before his /Hompur, and on April 4th, papers will be granted to some of the last group of appli- cants. $3,500 DAMAGE When firemen finally tallied up the loss, they estimated damage | to the building at $2,500 and dam- age to contents at $1,000. Included | in the loss of contents on the | ground floor, they say, was a com- | pletely new wardrobe Mrs. Ed- | position in that respect, and strong- ly suggested that all members of | the club pull together to regain | that esteemed position, and be | known as 'The' service club, to-| gether with the other fine service clubs in Whitby. With the singing of 'O Canada', the meeting was adjourned. Fire Forces Family To Escape From Home A Whitby family of nine were | forced to seek shelter at the home | he and his family had been asleep | (wo doors of ameighbor following the worst | fire "here in a number of years. | room is directly above the fur-| E. - yesterday morning, f of Arthur Edwards, TTY Street, theif. home by a fire which in- | flieted damage set at $3,500, Their | the | 517 pel Edt and dog were asphyxiated | with the dog and another cat, had | fer 6. in the fire which started from an | overheated furnace. { Whitby firemen report that | shortly after midnight they re-| ¢eitgd a call to the Edwards'| home where it was found that fire | into the home of Mrs. J. M. Hill, | BREAR'S COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE front _dn overheated furnace had | a neighbor living to the south of | eaten'into the ceiling of the base-| the damaged home. There they | ment and started up a partition | COMING EVENTS BAZAAR AUSPICES LADIES AID SOC-| fety of Emmanuel Reformed Church | March 26, 7 o'clock, Council Chambers. | 70b | Whitby Classified ROOM AND BOARD FOR THREE gentlemen, willing to share. 406 Gilbert Street east, Whitby, 70¢ FOR RENT -- THREE ROOM APART- ment, private entrance; single room, Mr. Edwards told firemen that when he smelled. smoke. His bed- He told firemen that he the basement door and nace. opened were driven from | something hit him in the stom-| ach. Later he learned that a black persian house cat, in the cellar shot out the door to safety. The other cat and the dog died in the cellar, TO NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE The Edwards family was taken spent the night When firemen 'arrived they on the north side of the building. | WHITBY Phone 8-3618 BROC (0p aviNG) Victor MATURE Walter PIDGEON David BRIAN wo DONNA CORCORAN plus BUGS BUNNY and SPORT EVENING SHOWS 7-9 P.M. J SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 private entrance, Heat, hydro, Apply | | Hollywood Motel. MO. 8-2646. of | - LARGE WARDROBE, | | «dark wood. Best offer, 614 | | Dundas east, pnone MO, 8-3788, 70c | FOR SALE -- | APARTMENT FOR RENT, 3 LARGE | modern rooms and bath, sink and built- | in cupboards in kitchen. Apply 231 Pal- ace St., Whitby 68f | WANTED TO BUY _ POULTRY, HIGH- Mar.25 INSULATION, BLOWING | METHOD. Free Estimates. SEPTIC | TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY. WALTER WARD, Whitby. Phone | MO, 8.2563 May3 | HOME tiling, inlaid linoleum, Counter tops a specialty. Phone MO. 8-2060 April 19 FOR RENT -- THREE ROOM APART- | ment, suitable for fwo, baby welcome, Phone 8.3216. 69¢ | FOR RENT -- THREE ROOM APART- nent, hot water and heat supplied. Av- ailable April 1st. Phone MO. 8-2193 69¢c | TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR | property just call McAuley Real Estate | phone MO. 8-3231 Whitby anytime. Mar.28 300 COCKERELS FOR SALE, 8 WEEKS old. Reasonable. Apply Fred Brier, RR1 Sunderland, 2% miles west of Pines Gas Station March 29 | EXPERT PIANO TUNING, MUSICAL lessons, violin, plano, accordian, gui- | tar, 10 am, to 830 p.m All musi European Records. Dial cal § 5.1501, 539 Albert St. South. March 31 Auctioneer Dial E. J. POMERY Oshawa 3-3036 March23 IN THE BIG CLASS FOR LITTLE MONEY Four bedroom ranch bungalow... Almost new, oil heat, on a large lot. Full price $14,900, OFFICE AND HOME Two bedrooms, office, large kitchen, living room and din- ing room, Facilities for suite in basement. Attached "gar- age. Price only $13,900, with one open mortgage. Call MR. KABANUK, MO. 8-2783 SNELGROVE CO. Regltor L$ 70a} DISP Auspices ADMISSION H. C. DOWNHAM NURSERY ST. BERNARD'S SCHOOL Friday, March 25 HEADS TRENTON ROTARY TRENTON -- Councillor Robert Smithrim is the new president of the Trenton Rotary Club. He has been elected unanimously to that post, following his recommenda- tion by the nominating committee. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY MO, 8-3410 rricvision OO BUTT RADIO 118 Brock St. 5. Whitby MO. 8-3707 Hear the... MEMORIAL HOUR EVERY SUNDAY EVENING ' 6:45 P.M. On Station CKLB, Oshowe Compliments of STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials ® Markers 318 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY MO, 8-3552 PARIS GROWING Between 1936 and 15, tion of Paris increased 905,000 to 6,436,000. rom 583,- WHITBY MO. 85-3182 GUARANTEED OIL BURNER CLEANOUTS 24-HOUR SERVICH AUTOMATIC HEATING OSHAWA 3-2720 | popula- PRICE SALE == f A } BUY ONE-6LT ONE AT HALF Pe 138 MILL ST. GEO. CLARK 149 PROPK NORTH "SURE, JOE--WE'LL MAIL YOUR PAYCHECK TO THE FUEL COMPANY IF YOU WANT US TO--BUT WHY DON'T YOU AND THE MISSUS HAVE A GOOD HEATING CONTRACTOR CHECK OVER THAT FURNACE O' YOUR'N 2" Always Call a Reliable Heating Contractor for Expert Workmanship=Quality Material! Try WHITBY AUTOMATIC HEATING, LTD. PHONE MO. in Real Estate in Whitby % Family home with large playground erea for chil dren on quiet residential street, only $10,800 with about $3,000 down. Kitchen is extra large and decore- tion throughout in oll three bedrooms, dining room and living room will delight you. Inspect and make an offen. 4 4 3-bedroom partly furnished home on good residen- tial street with all the essentials in for good living, can be bought for a sacrifice price. Why pay rent when for a small down payment you can move in and do the finishing touches at your leisure? My opinion is, if you finish this yourself, you will have a home worth much more than the investment. + Hillcrest School and Catholic Church vicinity is where this 2-bedroom bungalow with garage is situ- ated. The down payment is about $3,000 and the total price only $8,900. T.V. aerial, venetian blinds and many extras included in this outstanding buy. There is a possibility of two extra rooms upstairs too if you are handy and need them. + Imagine only $5,500 for a four-room home on a quiet town street with waiter and sewer and only 3 years old. A few things to be finished but you can do this in your lay-off period and make money. Toxes are only $90 and your dewn payment is only $2,000. + A 10-room king-size boarding house or family home on Brock Street South is being offered for the first time in years for a price to sell. A wonderful chance for a large family or a money-maker rooming house with a down payment you can afford. Call us immed- iately about this red brick mansion with two bathrooms with as little as $3,000 down. % You will like the five room bungalow No. 76 that we are featuring on a quiet street with immaculate decoration. This home is ready to move into and is priced right ot $10,500 with $3,000 down. Some extras here too! + S-room stucco home with garage on busy street might make small store and have apartment at rear. Full price only $9,300. + A better brick home for a large family with 4 bed- rooms, extra large kitchen, 1V2 baths, forced air oil heating and closet space galore. Full price $13,900 with small down payment. +% 2-bedroom bungalow on Brock Street South, only $7,950 with a reasonable down payment. A nice loca- tion for an elderly couple or young folks starting but. Be sure and see this one. LAY CW.L GOOD PRIZES NOTICE re PAYMENT OF ELECTRIC AND WATER BILLS On and after April Ist, 1955, accounts may be paid at the offices of the Public Utility Commission or at any chartered bank in the Town of "The Public Utility Commission of the Town of Whitby E. J. BRYANT, Chairman Whitby. TENDERS Will be received by the Undersigned until 5 p.m., APRIL 11TH, 1955 pipe: Victoria St., Whitby. E. J. Bryant, Chairman, For the supply of the following sewer (1) 5,000 feet 'no-co-rode'"' -- 5 inch pipe and couplings. (2) 5,000 feet 'Transite" -- 5 inch pipe and couplings. (Note Correction in length of ""Transite" desired) Delivery to be f.0.b. our yard ot Disposal Plant, Quote delivery 'date and terms of payments. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Public Utility Commission of the Town of Whitby H. L. Pringle, Superintendent H. L. PRINGLE Superintendent VIGOR OIL BROCK ST., N., WHITBY Most Reasonable Prices on: ® GASOLINE e MOTOR OIL ® TIRES (Drive in and ask for Benny) -- OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS 3 TTT Stove Oil Available in Small Quantities COMPANY LIMITED 'ao Brock St. S. AIR STEP, AMERICAN GIRL, CRAT styles and shodes 9,95 * 13.96 Also complete quality lines in Men's and Children's shoes « + « OUr New ladies group . . . for over the Easter season and into the Spring. in the latest OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 COLLINS SHOE STORE X-Ray Fitting GOLD CROSS, ARISTO- spring Whitby +% Another smart 2-bedroom home, recently built, with a dining room that you don't see in many new homes. This is a large lot on a close in street. and price is only $8,950 with about $2,950 down. S-room brick on popular paved street with omes surrounding. Full price $10,500 with terms. + We have seen many older type homes come on the market in the past few years but few can compare with this hardware merchant's family home that is being offered on the market for the first time in over a dec- ade. You will be thrilled with the delightful decora- tion of all six rooms and the pleasing plan of this cosy 1V4 storey home. You have no doubt guessed thet there are many expensive extras that go with this home and that every detail of this businessman's property has been generously looked after. You surely can with your eyes closed here and know that you are getting your money's worth. Don't delay if you have been waiting for such an opportunity. Full price $12,- 000 with generous terms. ; + Palace St. Beauty with recreation room, attached garage, beautiful landscaping ond 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, large kitchen, dining room and living room. In a district you will be proud to live in. A very distine- tive home for one who prefers to live in a new district with newer homes predominating. Full price $17,000 with terms. ; + Executive type home with large king-size lot in the finest King-Henry St. area near new high school, grade schools, and not too far from shopping. This outstand- ing 3-bedroom and den home is being offered ot 'a price for quick sale. There are many outstanding feat- | ures in this well-built home too numerous to mention here but if you are wanting a better home with every- thing in it thet a wife could wish for, you must see this ot $28,500. . % 3-bedroom Semi-Ranch Style Bungalow with 66' lot, forced air oil heating and alPmodern conveniences. Only $12,500 with terms to good buyer. % Brick Bungalow on clean wide paved street close to shopping and on wide frontage lot. Only $8,500. % 9-room Home divided into two self-contained aport- ments on Dundas St. Make good home and income. Full price only $10,500 with attractive terms. % 64' Residential lot. Close in with sewer and water on street. Only $1,600. This is a dandy. v% 75' Residential Lot on street with all services near new highway. A steal aot $1.600. : 2 v% 55' Lot for light Industry location. $1,100. % 60' Residential Lot with good depth. $1,575, GORDON OSBORNE REALTOR | 922 Brock St. S. Dial MO. 8-2677 Salesmen STU ROBLIN RON AGG Res. MO. 8-2855 Res. MO. 8-2780 |