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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 : PAGE NINE 'The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and cews will be received ot the Whitly Branch Office at Gasette jo Chronicle.~ Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Former Whitby Residents Have Been Married 50 Years Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Smith for- mer well-known residents of Whit- by, and mow living in Brooklin, on Monday at Spruce Villa Inn, Whitby, celebrated their golden wedding anniverbary. Relatives of the venerable couple sat down to as splendid dinner served In the private dining room. This and other rooms were artistically dec- orated with yellow and golden mums, and this color scheme was generally carried out, Children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Smith from New York, Toronto and other places were present for the anniversary dinner. In the morning the bride and groom of half a century ago received many congratulations and good wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Smith are today enjoying good health and it is the sincere wish of their many friends that they will long be spared to each other. B.Y.P.U. HELD ITS ANNUAL MEFTING Whitby Girl Elected Presi- dent--Fine Gathering at Whitevale Miss Constance Parrott, of Whit- by, was elected president of the Baptist Young People's Union of the Whithy-Lindsay Association at the annual meeting held in White- vale on Monday. The retiring president is Mr. Norton, of Ux- bridge. The meeting was largely attend- ed delegates being on hand from all | churches in the Association, The speaker for the day was the Rev. Walter T, Steven, of Immanu- | al Baptist Church, Toronto, He gave | two addresses, one topic being "Be. | hold All Things are Yours," and the other "And Ye are Christ's." Other officers elected were: Hon- orary President, Mr. Norton. Ux- bridge; vice-president, Miss Titus, of Claremont; secretary-treasurer, Miss Hornshow, of Whitevale, The retiring president delivered a very fine address on Character." Three delegates from Whitby, Leon ard Rich, Constance Parrott and Nellie Martin, gave three short ad- dresses on the call to seryice In the church, and service in the com- munity. The delegates from Whit- by numbered seventeen, ELECTIONS FOR + BOYS' PARLIAMENT ON NOVEMBER 29 . Whitby and Brooklin Boys . Are Candidates for o District Ontario Trail Rangers, Tuxis Boys and Sunday School boys will "go to the polls" on Saturday, November 29th, to choose the members of the Tenth Older Boys' Parlianient, John Dryden, of "Brooklin, and Robert James McQuay, of Whitby, are the candidates in South Ontario constit- uwency. Rev. P. L, Jull, of Brook- lin, is Returning Officer. Any Tuxis boy, Trail Ranger, or Sunday School boy may vote provided (1) That he is not less than 12 years of age, nor more than 21, on Saturday, November 29th, (2) That he has attended Sunday School at least 13 Sundays during the past year, (3) That his name is on the voters list, certified by his Mentor or Sun day Teacher, and sent to Rev. P. L. Jull, Brooklin, and Gordon Lapp, 299 Queen Street West, Toronto, before Saturday, November 22nd. I'he places and hours of polling will be announced later, BRIEF CEREMONY MARKS TRIBUTE TO HEROIC DEAD Keeping "faith with those who died," and standing in a silence akin to that which fell upon the world twelve years ago and brought peace, a few citizens, most of them veterans of the great struggle, assembled at the cenotaph precisely at eleven o'clock Tuesday morning, to mari the Armistice anniver- sary and pay silent tribute to the fallen. The silence grew more intense as traffic on the highway was stopped. Citizens at work in the vicinity, and those passing along the street, halted and with bared heads stood while Captain T. F, Best offered a prayer of remembrance and a bugler sounded the Last Post, "We Will Not Forget," was the brief message, but one full of mening, which was writ. ten on a wreath deposited by Whithy Post. 112 of the Cana- dian Legion in memory of their comrades. Two minutes later traffic again .moved in the streets, Whithy had again re- membered and honored its heroic dead. 4 CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. now livin and Mrs. W. L. Smith, former well-known residents of Whithy, and in Brooklin, who on Monday, Thanksgiving Day, celebrated their golden wedding, at a private family dinner held at Spruce Villa Inn, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are enjoying excellent health today, were married at Manitowaming, Manitoulin Island, in 1860, and they have lived at Brooklin since Mr. Smith retired from active news- paper work some years ago. WHITBY TO GET $12,500 FROM GOVT. TO PROVIDE WORK Town Clerk John R. Frost has received an official communica- tion from the Provincial Gov- ng that the. ex- penditure of $35,000 by the own of Whitby to provide work for unemployed men has been sanctioned, Of this amount the town will receive $12,500 from the Unemployment Relief Fund provided by the Federal Gov- ernment, Whithy's allocation is less than half of what was ask- ed for and expected, and is very disappointing to the Council, which through the Public Util- ity Commission had planned an extensive programme of civic work. Part of this programme is now under way, and is help- ing out a great deal. At one time it was believed that the town would receive from the ernment the sum of $27,000, which event the town would have expended a similar amount. WHITBY UNITED CHURCH TO MARK ITS ANNIVERSARY Anniversary services will be held at the United Church on Sunda next, with special preachers both morning and evening. At the morn- ing service Dr. D. N, McLachlan, of Toronto, one of Canada's foremost preachers, and general secretary of the Evangelism and Social Service Department of the Wnited Church, will preach, and at night Rev. J, U. Robins, of Bowmanville, formerly President of Bay of Quinte Confer- ence, will preach. Special offerings will be received - for loeal church needs, and also for Missions. At the evening service worship will 'be con- ducted by the Young People's So- ciety and theére will also be a Young People's Choir, CHECKERS ARE MOVING At the annual 'meeting of the Gun Club, to be held on the 20th inst., & special checker committee will be ap- pointed to manage the tourney and contést for championships. In the REV. A. L. RICHARDS, BD. Chaplain of Whitby, Post 112, Cana- dian Legion, who spoke at Raising of Flag at Ontario Hospital on Tuesday. meantime the players will continue the ten game match with each other and keep their own scores until fin- ished. Matches with Oshawa and To- ronto will be arranged just as soon as the deer hunters return. Special nights for practice are Tuesday and Friday. Visitors are welcome. Be- ginners will be coached by experi- enced players. COUNTY COUNCIL MONDAY Ontario County Council meets on Monday afternoon of next week for the final session of the year. There is quite a lengthy and im- pogtant docket of business to' be posed of. As in past years, one afternoon of the session will prob- ably be set aside for the hearing of the youthful orators from all parts of the county who won prizes at the various school fairs, WILL ADDRESS TUXIS At the Tuxis meeting at 7.30 in the United Church Sunday School room this week the visiting speak- er will be Mr, J, H. Ormiston. edi tor of the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle, whose topic will be "The Newspaper Man and His Job," This address is one of the vocational series, TO GIVE LANTERN LECTURE Principal R., A. Sennett, of the Public Schools, will give an {lin trated lecture on the American In ob at the Young People's Soclety leeting in Whithy United Church School on Monday Sunday room evening. SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY Undef the auspices of the Whit by Bowling and Tennis Club, a successful card party was held in the gymnasium of the Aigh School on Wednesday evening of last week. About 18 tables were in use, and the prize winners wera Men, Dr, F. 8. Mills and Ford Lind say, women's, Mrs, R :N. Basvett and Miss Gillard, Mr. R. N sett made the presentation of a beautiful wrist watch to Mr, Ahern Sturgess, winner of the competition on the bowling x this summer. Mr. Sturge the distinction of not having lost a game during the season Ho mane a very fitting reply, thanking Mr Bassett and the Club for the honor conferred upon him. He pleaded for more interest in bowling in Whitby and stated - that while everybody liked to win, he him- self bowled for the pure love of sport, Many times he had gone out withoucr winning a prize, but he always came back as enthusias- tic as ever. Before the gathering broke up refreshments were sery- ed, ing cons BALSAM Vivian Sadler, of Whitby, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Sadler. Misses Gladys, Muriel and Dr. Grant Jones spent the holiday with their parents. The Social on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Young People's was much enjoyed by all Rjcsent. YThere will be no service at Mt. Zion on Sundhy evening next, owing to s ecial services at Glen Major, in which our choir is taking part. Mrs. R. Sadler sang at Claremont Baptist Church Sunday evening. r Hop Wilson spent the week lend with friends in Toronto. Miss Reeves, of Toronto, visited over the week end with her sister, Mrs, N. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harbron and sons sfeny Sunday in Toronto with their daughter, Mrs. S. Neal. Miss A. Parkman, of Toronto, visited the week end with Norrine Wilson. Mrs. J. Prest has moved to Toron- to for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redman, of Smith, visited on Sun'av with her parents, Mr, and Mis. D. Broonie, BAGOTSVILLE Miss Rose Hotner, of Whitby, spent Monday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bundy and children, of Toronto, visited at C. A. Lynde's on Monday. Young People's meeting will be held this Friday evening in the church and an interesting program is being prepared. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dodds, of Osh- awa, spent the holiday with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cowx. Mr, Jos Cendric, of Toronto, spent the week end with his family here. Messrs. Richard and Bert Guthrie visited in Niagara over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cowx enter- tained a number of their friends on Monday evening, "and an enjoyable time was spent by all. ; The Audley Community Club pre- sented their play "Wild Ginger" to a crowded house last Friday even- ing, and was greatly enjoyed by all, KINSALE inn, There was no service here last Sunday owing to the anniversary services at Greenwood church. Many from here went over and enjoyed the services, Rev. W, E, Hassard, a former pastor on the old Greenwood cireuit some years ago, was the preacher. He saw many changes and felt almost a stranger, fit a few of the old friends still remained and welcomed him and enjoyed his ser- mons. Robert and Tom Cook spent the week end with relatives in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Redman and his mother, of Smithfield, spent Sunday with old friends here, Edna, who has been here for some months, returned home with them, We are pleased to report Walter Stevenson's family are all improv- ing. Some from here attended the Thanksgiving supper at Brooklin on Monday evening last and enjoyed a splendid supper and concert, Miss Munro motored to her home in Ottawa for the week end. The continued dry weather has dried many wells, making it neces- sary for many to draw water to supply their stock. e regret to report Mr, William Sadler is still unable to attend to his regular duties, Service will be conducted here next Sunday by Rev. Mr, Merriam, of Myrtle, Rev. Mr. Smart, our pas- tor, taking missionary wqgk on his charge. 1 your DEALER OVERSOLD IS graph combinat one Hermonic Ampli . costly cabinet $395 Complete with tubes. Ba The "MINSTREL" Finest DC vedio. phono h ion, Auto. matic Volume Control; or" control; cation, Automatic V ification ; Control, "Tome Color™ k. control. Joe Stell is on the highway with J. venson. Frank Spencer is still running the grader, The road is in splendid eon- dition. The bazaar given here annually will take place on the 21st, after- Boon and evening. Supper served for 10c, followed by a drama given by the Audley Dramatic Club, We regret to report Levi Mackey is sadll confined to his bed. R. E. Mowbray and Milton Pegg are out north on a hunting trip, *Allin Bertram and family visited his family in Claremont last Sun- day. It is believed that some thought- less persons are destroying property inghe vicinity of the White Hall and pi house. This had better be dis- continued at once. "SMART SHOP SALLY" THURS. DAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS When the curtain goes up to- night and Friday on the sparkling and humorous comedy, "Smart Shop Sally," which is being staged by local talent under the joint aus- pices of the Hockey Club and Bowl- ing and Tennis Clubs, it is ex pected that the hall will be filled. Tickets have sold well, and there is egery indication that the comedy will meet with a popular reception In addition to the comedy, there will be many popular songs, a par- ade, and other entertaining fea- tures. On both nights there will be boxes of chocolates for three lucky seat holders, the gifts of Bi 0 still workin, J W. Ste Ganong's through their local agent A. BE, Stanlick, of the Highway Cafe. There will also he a free dance at the close of the show each night. There will be an old time barn dance, with Mat. Shaug- bnessy & Company. old time fid- dlers, supplying the music. Those in charge of the show are hopeful that a substantial sum of he will be raised. Citizens can "Take a letter elp in this respect by attending in rge numbers both nights, becoming more keen from week to week, with twelve good teams and true in the running. The Senators are in the lead, with 15 wins, while the Robins and Rangers each have 12. The League standing on Novem- ber 7th is as follows: ". Teams Played Won Lost Senators 15 3 21 Robins 12 6 Rangers 12 6 Owls 8 4 Beaches ! 9 6 Rovers b 7 8 Leafs y 5 13 Lakesides Bb 6 9 Cubs 1 12 Hawks 10 Falcons 13 6 Beavers y. / 3 The individual bowling averages are: J. Cunningham 225; F. Ing 218, R. McNee 214, T. Rea 212, C. Ry- 4 A : Aho e\ aa... {J "» croft 209, R. Thorndyke 199, I eos Re ---------- A A " ) 9, ' orndyke 199, E, | Humphries 196, J. Hamilton 193, S. | Jardine 193, D. McLean 190, R. it Too QUALITIES = = RED TASEL % Onanet Pesor, Culley 189. D. Pirhosk 100° §. (Continued on page 9) ec A DE FOREST CROSLEY WORTH WAITING FOR The "MELODY" Hendsomely designed radio with « nine tube screen grid chassis, Hamanic Am $248 Complete with tubes The"TROUBADOR" Combination redio- phono- . Harmonic Series tube screen chassis, I Complete with tubes. Choose Yours NOW -- While Delivery Can Be Assured T IE unprecedented demand for DeForest Crosley's great new line of radios has created a nation-wide shortage. In spite of production schedules over 50 per cent. greater than in 1929, the factory is many weeks behind orders. It has unfortunately been necessary for many new DC owners to await delivery of their new instruments. 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