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fh BLL NEWS OF WHITBY AND THE SURROUNDING DISTRICT Juveniles Even Series Defeat Gananoque 6-5 Ninth Inning Rally Turansky Steals Home In|, seventh, when the whitby lads Ninth For Winning Runs Before Large Crowd -- Final Game At Napanee "Tomorrow Climax to a crowd pleasing game y at the Town Park in the ninth inning Tu- home and scored the of the battle. His score Juveniles to fashion a boii vg 1g team and yofls at one game struggle for {he fast. O.B.A, Juvenile crown. meet again tomor- ee for the rubber winner to carry on into for the Ontario title, of the biggest crowds of the was on hand to see the local s come back after losing a 3-2 at Gananoque earlier in and they saw a real Juveniles were one up ninth but Gananoque two singles, making it the garrison finish | : i i ; pis | pil i' f boys put on. 4 Strikeouts For Neal pitching for Whitby gave t hits compared to the five teammates captured from but he had more control, out 14 and walking only Phair was walking seven re threatening in the gs but didn't make et until the third alks and an error in the first run for the lo- In their half Gananoque home two runs, on four E ER RIE ES he E ih HJR ; A Representative of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. il 10. I Wnithy 30 service makes of sewing machines, Expert Workmanship Guaranteed If in need of service write or phone before the above days. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. PHONE 69 -- OSHAWA picked up three runs to go ahead again, Gaine and Hanna drew passes and scored on a double by Turansky scored before a strikeout sixth with a double two singles, and Jeroy doubled, and was thrown out as he tried to reach home from sec- , In the seventh Atkins poled ble and scored on an er- ine, and Phair added an- on a single by Jeroy. two teams went into the with the score 5-4 for Whit- by, but the Gananoque nine made ond, out ror singles by himself and Bishop, after two were out. Tied Up In Ninth - In their half thé Whitby team played hard for an extra run to break the tie, and helped by an er- ror they were able to manage it, Hanna was safe on an error and Turansky got on by a flelder's choice. Hanna got caught however and a single by MacDonald, pinch- hitting for Fletcher sent Turansky to third, From there he raced home while Mowat was at bat and won what might have been a close de- cision at the plate when the catch- er dropped the ball, Caine, Hanna and Turansky scored two runs aplece'for the Ju- veniles while Atkins and Phair did the same for the Gananoque entry, along with one run by A. Brown. Phair suffered from wildness at crucial moments while Neal kept things under control and made the mark of 14 strikeouts. A good turnout saw the game and the collection for those at the park and for tickets sold in the town amounted to $57.31. The final game of the series will be played on neutral ground at Nae panee tomorrow to decide which team will wear the crown for east- ern Ontario, Lineups: WHITBY :--Anderson, 3b; Yulill, ss; Gaine, 1b; Hanna, ¢; Turansky, 2b; Fletcher, rf; Mowat, If; Neal, p; Lovell, cf; and MacDonald who showed up as a pinch hitter at the last, GANANOQUE: --Atkins, 2b; A. Brown, rf; Phair, p; Jeroy, of; Bishop, If; Smith, 1b; , C; Masen, 3b; O'Connor, ss. TURN IN 750 MEAT COUPONS >A 17-4 Garage Operators! ... "NOW WE CAN DO UR MACHINE WORK TTT ay ® SLEEVES mNgyy, gp N VALVES REFACED RESEATED ~~ 0» 8 BYRON ST. SOUTH G. R. WAUDE PHONE 856 -- | After Hrs. 595] ---- WHITBY SPEND TEN WEEKS SEEING CANADA COAST 10 COAST it harder when Phair scored on | from through the United States eventually arrived at the Pacific coast, They have now been in ev- ery province of the Dominion ex- cept Prince Pdward Island, and each one means something different to . Successful Rest Cure The trip was meant to be a rest cure and a health treatment for the couple as they returned almost glowing with health. Mr, Platt, who was overseas in both World Wars I and II, until his retirement in June, operated a bake shop on Brock Street South, He sold it on hig doctor's advice and started out to regain his health by seeing as much of Canada as possible, On the first half of the trip they drove down to the Gaspe penin- sul going through Montreal, Que- bec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia en route, and stopping off for a few days whenever they felt like it. They found the people there more prosperous than in pre war years, much building develop- ment going on, and they found all the roads good save some through New Brunswick, Coming back they travelled through the New England States, staying for a few days in Portland, Maine. There they were fortunate enough to see a giant American battleship, the USS, Missouri, on which just over a year ago General MacArthur accepted the surrender of the defeated Japanese, Few Service Stations After a week in Whitby they were off again, this time westwards to the prairies and the mountains of western Canada. They followed the Trans-Canada highway north of Lake Superior into Winnipeg where they visited relatives, On their way across the prairies they were im) alike by the magni- ficent harvest then being reaped, and also by the scarcity-of service stations along the road. The high- way is gravel with just a touch of washboard, They saw Banff and Lake Louise, ful city," was their description of the western capital. The size of the trees there, the mountain back- ground and the splendid weather all impressed them very favorably. Their return trip from British Columbia was along the old "Ore- gon Trail" through the western states, Oregon, Nebraska, Utah and Iowa, and then on to Cleveland and Buffalo and home. In Wyoming they saw one of the famous and thrilling rodeos, -° Mr. Platt sald that his camera was being repaired when he went east but that he had it with him for his western junket and took many pictures, which he will prob- ably show at the drop of a hint. He is also very proud of the way his car, a '46 Plymouth, and his tires behaved, experiencing no trouble with either, But now they are back again, and Mr, Platt says that now that he feels 50 much better he will have to take up the considerable probe lem of earning a living again. Almonds Almonds Anniversary Services will be held on Sunday, September 22nd. Plan to attend. Further par- ticulars later, Rally Day services will be held on Sunday, September 156th, Mr. Morgan O'Connor had a ton- sll operation in Oshawa Hospital on Friday. His condition is now much improved. Mrs. 8. Kempthorne, of Toronto, and Dr. and Mrs. Foster Copp, of California, were recent visitors with the forces overseas, spent Suiday with Miss Edith Kemp- Mr, and Mrs. Simon Grawborger been ving in rooms im Miss Kempe, vi rooms emp thorne's house left on Saturday for Goldeh Valley, Ontario, near North Bay. Mr. Grawborger who Mr. George Bates is quite hap these days his wife and so. P14 arrived from overseas. We welcome Mrs, Bates and son to our midst, os ead pases" waa 5 en est wi Miss Kempthorne, 2" ss Miss Helen O'Connor, has been engaged School at Chalk Lake, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pikey, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lawton, of Manilla, are on a motor trip to Oxdrift, New Ontario, and while there will visit at the home of Mr. J. 8. Corner. as teacher for the Public |of Mrs and Miss Amy Corner, of Toronto, | 4 Married at Governor's Residence Ww, MR. AND MRS. ALLAN PRETTY Who were married recently in Whitby. The bride is the former Jean Paul Sutherland, only daughter of Governor and Mrs, J. D, G. Suther- land, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Pretty ol Claremont, HISTORY OF LORDS DAY ALLIANCE I TOLD AT BROOKLIN Rev. J. O. Totten Explains Origin and Purpose of Group (G. M. White, Correspondent) Brooklin, Sept, 9.~The Junior Farmers are' holding a corn roast at Geneva Park on the evening of Sept. 12, All members welcome. Mr, Arthur Vardon, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Sublaire, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer L. Crawford all of Toronto spent the holiday weekend at the home of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs, D. 8. Crawford, - Mrs. D. 8. Orawford returned home on Tuesday after spending several days in Toronto. Friendship Group The Friendship Group met at Mrs. Alex Blair's home on Thurs- day evening with a very large at- tendance of members. A theme song "The more we get together" opened the meeting which was fol- lowed by a very beautiful worship service conducted by Mrs, Grant, assisted by Mrs. Blair, The thought in this service emphasized the in- gredients of a Scripture Cake when passages from the Bible were read to include these various ingredients. Mrs, A. DeJonge read a poem and Mildred Blair and Alice Cock at guitar and plano gave a musical lect! A pleasing feature of the --Photo by Hornsby 8 JUNIORS HUMBLE JUVENILES 6-1 ibition Tilt Goes Four Innings At Town Park In just four innings of an ex- hibition game in the Town Park last night Rotary Juniors built up a 6-1 lead over their rivals in town baseball, the Whitby Juveniles. The threat of rain and impending dark- ness forced the stopping of the game after four innings, after the Juniors, currently awaiting a de- cision on a disputed game with Bowmanville, had led from the first inning. The Juveniles answered the Ju- niors first inning two runs with a single tally in their half of the first when MecLoskey singled and ad- vanced to second on a pitch out, to get thrown out trying to reach third, Anderson walked and scored on singles by Yuill and but Yuill was caught out at Hanna Bed out to right to third, Fletcher went down swing- ing and Mowat was out, shorstop to first, Singles by Reed and Harden added another run for the Juniors in the third, and MacDonald, who relieved Quantrill, faced only three batters in the inning. The Juniors picked up their final run in the fourth and last inning when Reed singled, was advanced by IL. Yulll's out, pitcher to first, and scored on a single by Harden. The juveniles tried hard to catch up in their final twn at bat, load- ne the bases, but they were unable push a man across the home | =m plate and the game ended with the score 6-1 for the Juniors, Lineups: ROTARY JUNIORS:--Rae, 1b; McEwen, and 2b; Quantrill, p; Lowe, rf; Reed, 3b; Yulll, ss; Har- den, ¢; McCloskey, P., JUVENILES 1. :--McCioskey, 0; An- |For derson, 3b; Yulll D., ss; Gaine, 1b; Hanna, p; Turansky, 3b; Fletcher, if; Mowat, cf; Lovell, rf. Expropriation Hearing Is Set For September 19 The land expropriated ' by the town last week, which belonged to Isaac Levine, and on which he re- gistered an option to sell for $50,000 will be under discussion on Septem- | ber 19, when Judge D. B. Coleman holds a preliminary hearing in his .» | Chambers, Main purpose of the hearing will be to settle a price for the land in question, 15 acres east of Brock Street South near the harbor. Fur- ther arbitration may be necesssary before the price is agreed upon. This is a result of the expropria- tion bylaw passed at the last meet- ing of the Town Council, when on a request from Anglo Petroleum Limited the Council took action to obtain the land. The immediate re- sult of this was the registering the next day of an option agreement between Mr, Levine and Argo Pe- troleum Limited for the entire farm property. Considerable interest has been aroused on the question, and las the Anglo firm are eager to start building operations as soon as possible, an early date was chos- en for the hearing. SALES REGISTER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i--Auction Sale of Household Furniture, Garden Tools and many other cles too numerous to mention, The property Sartor Bele' at 130 oicIoGk Shap. 0. le a k 0" 3 William Maw, Auctioneer, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1l4th--Auc-- tion Sale of Household Furniture, Gar- en Tools, ete, the pioperty of the Estate of the late Harrison Plaskitt, 610 Brock street South, Whitby. Sale at 1, lam WwW, Auctioneer. Band Practices Start Thursday In Town Hall The Council Chambers are to be- come the home of music in Whitby starting on Thursday, as Ragnar Steen, the new bandmaster, an- nounces that the first meeting and band practice will be held there Thursday night at 8 pm, He hopes that all those interested in the band, whether they can read a note, » not, will tarn out for this meet- 8. The instruments ,are all ready some 24 of them, waiting for 24 boys to take them over and learn to mas- ter them. The Whitby Kinsmen Club re- ceived permission from the Town Council at their last meeting to use the instruments and the hall for their new Boys' Band, and an- nouncements have been made in all the schools about the impending meeting. Wasting no time, Mr, Steen hopes to go ahead with the practices so that in a short time the band will be able to play for the public. It is called q boys' 'band but he would like all those interested from the age of 12 up to turn out for the first , and them many pleasant evenings. PROMISING VILLAGE In 1626 New York had 200 inhabi- tants, CATS' EYES CHANGE In bright light the pupils of the eye of a cat is a vertical slit, In dim light it becomes circular. Whitby Classified FOR SALE-TWENTY ACRES, LOT 20, 3rd concession, Whitby, Apply 726 Brock street north, Whitby. (Sept.al) WANTED--TRAVELLER, SALES MAN- al ager, 10 years experience rior to war, desires to work with established firm. Apply box 65, Times-Gazette, Whitby. VIGORINE--THE "PEP" TONIC FOR men who are weak, nervous, exhausted, 15-day treatment $1.00. At Snelgrove's Drugstore, o_o THE PARCEL TAKEN BY MISTAKE from 11 Nelson street, Ajax, belongs to FOR BALE--PEARS FOR CANNING OR eating, also Damsden Plums, Phone Phair 539, Whitby, FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent, board if desired. Apply 139 Raglan strest. Phone 902, Whitby, _________ SALE--COOK STOVE FOR SALE in first class condition, Apply J, Alblas, Ashburn. Ontavlo. ~~ FOR BALE---MEDIUM BIZE QUEBEC Heater. Apply Bell Taxi, 105 Dundas street_west, Whitby, Phone 364. THREE UNFURNISHED rooms, all conveniences, adults, Apply 718 Centre street north, Whitby. WANTED--WANTED TO BUY, POUL- ry, highest market prices paid, also feathers and horse hair. Apply N. Lembe! Brock street south, Whitby. or 992, Whitby. WANTED TO BUY -- ALL Poultry, also new and gnest market prices, 321 Brock St. N. Phon NDS wit 0. 488. { : FOR RENT-- SHED ROOM WITH board, would suit two students, Apply Post OMce Box 552, Whitby, Ont. ' WANTED--SMALL PORTABLE ORGAN. Apply Salvation Army, Whitby. RE FOR BALE -- CLARE-JEWEL COOK stove, coal or wood; almost new. Apply 520 Kent St. Whitby. a one EAL TOT, Mh 3 1] 2 urko, King Bt. South, Whitby, : FOR WS FOR SALE, TEN springers and milkers and four young cattle. Appl Suowgers Furniture Store, Brock St. North, Whitby, (Sep.10) WANTED TO BUY Good seven or eight roomed house with all conveniences, in good locality, for spot cash. APPLY W. A. LAWSON 115 Green St. Whitby, Ont. KELLOGG'S 1.30 p.m, Mrs, E. H. Oke, Clerk; Wil- meeting was the presentation of a quilt to Mrs, O'Conner, a recent war bride in this group, Mrs, Web- ster conducted a Treasure Trall hour when a very enjoyable social period was enjoyed. A very de- liclous lunch was served by the hostess As has been the custom for some time, the September meeting of the Woman's Association, is being held in conjunction with the Women's Missionary Society. The date of the meeting is Sep. 18 and the place will be the church auditorium for the worship and programme and lunch will be served in the Sunday school room. The Friendship group will have charge of the worship with the study in charge of a com- mittee from the Missionary So- ciety. The subject will be "India." Women's Institutes Rally On Friday Sept. 19 an officers Rally will be held in the basement of the United Church for the In- stitutes of South Ontario in the centres of Whitby, Kinsale, Honey- dale, Sherley and Brooklin. Mrs, Clarence Hayes of Georgetown will conduct this conference. The AB.C. group met at Mrs, Geo, Biggs' home with fifteen mem bers present, Miss Mary Martin conducted the worship, based on the scripture passage from Luke |. 10:26-37. The program was in charge of Mrs. Lorne McCoy and Mrs, Aldred, Two very interesting contests were arranged. One had as answers, popular advertisements and the second one had for its ans- wers to questions in form of con- undrums, the names of familiar firms in near by cities. Lunch was served and a very delightful social hour enjoyed. The Faithful Workers Group met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Mackey. Mrs. G. H. Hunter had charge of the devotion~ al study and Mrs, Wm, Heron gave a reading. The hostess, served lunch during the social hour. The Reliable Group met at the home of Mrs. John Johnston with the worship in charge of Mrs. Hugh Mowbray and Mrs. Mervin Bird, The Travellers Psalm (Psalm 121) was used as the theme for the wor- ship. Mrs. Kenneth Holliday and Mrs, Wm. Parish assisted in the worship with Mrs, Allan Jones sing- ing "Have Thine Own Way 'Lord. Mrs. Dowling gave a reading "Sum- mer is Gone", and Mrs. Hugh Mow- bray read "The Legend of the Red Indian. The hostess served refresh- ments at the close of the meeting. This group will meet at Mrs. Ken- neth Holliday's home for their Oc- +m | tober meeting and Mrs. Allan Jones and Mrs. Dowling will be in charge of the programme. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Bell, Mrs. Lydia Cook and Mrs. Riley left on Monday for a trip to Manitoulin Island. Dr. A. D. Matheson, Principal of Emmanuel College will be guest speaker at the morning service in the United Church on Sunday, Sept. 16, Sunday Service Rev. J. O. Totten, representing the Lord's Day Alliance, delivered F | the address in the United church THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, September 10, 1946 |] on Sunday morning, For his test he used the Fourth Commandment and read Luke's Account of the way in which Jesus spent the Sabbath Day. He spoke of the Sabbath observance in former years and of the trend at this time to forget the day of rest. The Lord's Day Alliance was organ- ized some fifty years ago in the city of Ottawa under the direction of the four leading churches in Canada, The Anglican, Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian, The object of this soclety is to safe- guard the vital values of Sunday as the national weekly day of rest. Each Province has its own set up and co-operates with the Dominion organization in regard to policy and objective. In 19008 the Dominion Parliament enacted the Lord's Day Act of Canada and by this Act, Canadians have established their legal right to Sunday as their week- ly day of rest. The Alliance does not aim to prosecute offenders but to promote an intelligent under standing of the laws in regard to the Sabbath. The financial obliga- tions are met by the free will of~ ferings of Christian people who wish to preserve the sanctity of the Sabbath. Mrs, Flossie Jones has moved in- to rooms with Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Greer while her house is being built. Mrs. A, J. Cook spent several days this week with her daughter Mrs. Neil Malcolm at Blackstock. Mr, Jos. Garbutt is home again after his eye operation in Toronto General Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Walls are on holidays this week and left on Bat- urday for Owen Sound. DREDGE PORT (Continued from Page 4) been with the company for 25 years, is superintending the job and ex- pects it to take a week or ten days. To extend the fil] farther north he simply adds another length of pipe. He said that the first few minutes of pumping produced mostly water, until the scow got into position over the sandbar, Known In Whitby Captain of the dredge is R. Pur- sey, and his first mate is B, Kitney who is well known here. Prior to the war he was a member of the Provincial Police stationed at Bow- manville, He joined the R.CAF. and served overseas and on his re- turn a year ago joined the crew of the dredge and has stayed with it even since, 'The necessity for the work will be easily understood when it is realized that within the past week two lake boats have been unable to enter the harbor, One of them had to be towed off the sandbar and unload part of its cargo at Toronto before is could enter the port. MISSIONARY WORK TOPIC ON SUNDAY Rev. Thomas Buchanan De- scribes Work of Church In India One of the United Church mise sionaries amopg the Bhills in Cen. tral India, Rev, Thomas Buchanan was the guest speaker at the United Church on Sunday, at the WMS, special service, Mr, Buchanan told a Cc en's story concerning a brilliant young lad whom he found in the jungle and took him to the Mission School, where he is leading his class in every test. Then the congregation was told of the work our church is doing-- in healing, teaching and evangeli~ zation, as mighty work that has been going on for the last century and a half and ylelding a great harvest, The minister, Rev, Charles Mal- colm, was assisted in the service by Mrs, H, Crozier, the past president of the W.M.8, The choir sang "Wor= ship" by Shaw, and Mrs, Douglas Holliday sang as a solo, "Beside Still Waters". In the evening Thomas Shortt sang Champion's "Ninety and Nine", while the an- them was Beethoven's "Lo 'Tis Night". Eternal Demand Mr, Malcolm's theme was "The Demands of Religion", He said, "Religion has made its eternal une changing demand to do justly, love mercy and walk humbly with God + + » The whole world of thinking people is registering a tremendous demand for honest religion to save us from destroying ourselves with our new knowledge of God's unie verse, Modern scientists are calle ing to leaders of religion today, saying, "You believe in God! Take Him seriously and obey His eternal law of love and goodness, or you will perish, Your evil genius will destroy you if you do not destroy it with your Christian religion." SEALTITE INSULATION With ROCKWOOL We use only the Best of Materials and Guarantee our Work, Before inverting get a price direct from owner. F. A, BRUCE 47 Queen St, Bowmanville Phone 454 244 BROCK ST. SOUTH JAMES SAWDON & SONS Phone Whitby 524 BRAZING FLUX ... STEEL FLUX ..,. CAST FLUX .,. machineable. 229 BROCK ST. SOUTH Something New . .. BULLDOG WELDING COMPOUNDS To braze metal in a vertical position without cleaning, For welding through solder on all types of cars. For welding cast iron without pre-heating. Leaves metal Obtainable Only At WILSONS' AUTO PART PHONE 746 WHITBY Notice to Water Consumers Owing to the extensive improvements planned in our Waterworks Sys- tem which will cost approximately $60,000, the Commission has found it necessary to slightly increase all water rates during the life of the de- benture. The principal changes are as follows: (1) Discount for prompt payment reduced from 20% to 10%. (2) Minimum charge for flat rate water users--$12.00 gross per annum or a minimum bi-monthly bill of $1.80 net. . (3) In cases where more than one customer is using water through one meter, the first 4000 gals. per month will be charged at the higher rate (20c net per M gals.) for each consumer and the remainder at 12c net per M. Even with these changes, our rates will be considerably lower than the average charged throughout the Province. These new rates will take effect commencing with August Billing. PUBLIC UTILITIE OF THE TOW COMMISSION OF WHITBY