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Daily Times-Gazette, 4 Jan 1947, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JANUARY #4, 1947 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY 0 Phone 703, All Departments Township Electors To Cast Ballots On Mond i ay Next y to Fred M. o County Junior Farmers; James A. G ent of Agriculture; A. H. Martin, Associate Director of Extension and Secretary of the Junior Farm. . , newly appointed Ontario County Agricultural Representative; Mrs, Junior Farmers Honor Agricultural Representative Township Hall at Brooklin last night the Junior Farmers Association of Ontario County Agricultural Representative in the County for the past five and a half assume similar duties in Kent County. During the evening Mr. Campbell was presented Campbell, Mrs, H. Lynn Fair and Mr. Fair, the latter is taking over Mr. Campbell's duties in lower picture is part of the head table. Included, left to right, are: Mrs. David Knapp, Mr. Representative in Ontario County; Mrs. Ci ampbell, Fred M. tor of Campbell, Francis D Extension, Ontario County. --Fhotos by Campbell's Studio Port Takes [Six Team Int. O.H.A. Whitby News In Brief HE . i The Whitby Bowling League gets into action again next Monday eve- , Jan, 6th, at the local alleys. meeting held this week tentative schedule was drawn up first night's action will of games between the fol- , Ajax, at 7 pm. on 2; Eight Balls vs. Kins- 7 pan. on alleys 3 & 4; Butt vs. Munns Press, at 8:30 pm. eys 1 & 2; Stiner Motors vs. , at 8:30 pm. on alleys remaining schedule will be as follows: Tuesday, Jan, 7-5 versus 6; 11 versus 12. Monday, Jan. 13--10 ver- Sus 11; 4 versus 5; 9 versus 8; 7 versus 6. Tuesday, Jan, 14-- 1 ver- sus 12; 2 versus 3. Monday, Jan, 20 --8 versus 5; 9 versus 7; 2; 1 versus 11. , Jan, 21--8 versus 10; 6 vevrsus 4. Monday, Jan. 27--4 ver- Sus 7; 2 versus 10; 5 versus 1; 12 versus 9. , Jan, 28--6 versus 3; 8 versus 11. Monday, Feb. 3-- In a wholehearted tribute to the energetic work of Fred M. Camp- bell, Ontario County's agricultural representative for.the past five and a half years, over 200 people at~ tended a testimonial dinner, given in his honor last night by the County's Junior Farmers' Associa- tion at the Township Hall, Brooklin. Mr. Campbell, who has been ap- pointed agricultural representative for Kent County, said that the new agricultural representative of On- tario County, Herbert Lynn Fair, would fiad the people of the county working with him "100 per cent." Present Radio Set Emphasizing the appreciation of the county for Mr. Campbell's ef- forts, Comrie Ward, District Direct- or of the Ontario Junior Farmers' Association, presented him with a handsome concert radio set on be- half of the Junior Farmers of On- tario County and their associated pn on tosis. is. anpell re- ceived an a ve bouqugge! red roses, "Both Mr. Campbell and Mr, Fair have done outstanding work in their respective counties," declared James A. Garner, Director of Extension for the Province of Ontario and guest speaker of the evening, Mr, Garner was introduced by Donald Knapp, assistant agricultural Yepre- sentative of Ontario County." Although rural communities had done a fine job during the war years, rural Ontario would have to learn to produce more efficiently than ever, if Ontario. and Canada were to compete effectively in the export market, Mr. Garner i "The next 18 months are crucial, Mr. Garner said. "Following that period, keener competition will be farthcoming from other countries. We must more than meet: all our requirements, as for example pou try and bacon, during that time." Voices Confidence in Canada Mr, Gamer was confident that Canada could meet the test. "We can do as well as any other people on the face of the earth". he affirmed, Mr. Garner added that the great mass of people were more sympathetic to the man engaged in the production of food than ever before, all of which was extremely encouraging. A. H, Martin, Associate Director of Extension and secretary of the proyineial Junior Farmers' Associa tion, reviewed the record of the new representative, Mr, Fair, Mr. Mar- tin observed that Mr. Campbell and Mr. Fair 'both had a "knack of gaining the confidence of young people." ' 'New Representative Speaks Sheaying to Ontario County resi- dents for the first time, Mr. Fair wished Mr, and Mrs. Campbell well in their new county and said he was very anxious to meet as many of the people present as was pos~ JUNIOR FARMERS (Continued on Page 5) County Junior Farmers¢ Honor Fred Campbell At Farewell Banquet 8 Leader - - Speaker - BAPTIST MONDAY, 8:00 PM. World-Wide Week of Prayer January 5th to January 10, 1947--Whitby SUNDAY, JANUARY 5TH AT 7:00 PM. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH REV. H. CROZIER REV. G, CHANNEN WEEK NIGHT SERVICES y in the Leader = . Rev. C. Malcolm Leader = = Rev. G. Channen Speaker - Captain WilsonS.A. CHURCH TUESDAY, 8:00 P.M. Speaker . =~ Rev. W, Norton = |Trouncing Schedule Is Released WEDNESDAY, 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M. pany was Sa, in the joint office of the Express Company, Tickets and Great orig Bap 'in 1903, the year the stop them, at trensf Grand Northern was lovember that year, he worked as & % Maryville, prem ner followed wit! He returned to Tren~| make it 3 to 0 at the end of the as clerk Canadian Trunk Tele Ont., Ee the Railros d Service d From Wings Whitby Red Wings played their 7 | second game of the current sea- son and came up with a long sid- ed score of 18 to 0 over Port Perry right in Port Perry. The Port lads lacked condition and were unable to stay with the Whitby lads who skated circles around them and in on goalie Pargeter who had little chance to Play was fairly even for the first five minutes of the game as 3, 1903, he was appoint. | the' Whitby lads were not accus- stati After he on in| Whitby barrage of goals tomed to the much smaller ice surface. Mitchell started off the on a pass from Moore after ten min- | utes of play. McCloskey and Lint- singletons to day operator im| first period. and was promoted to in, to 3, Add Nine More s In the second frame the Whit- by team simply walked over the Trenton | home town club and added nine agent in January, 191 agent in more to their total. The Whitby Co-| lads accounted for 3 goals in 63 , which posi. | seconds which is really slipping ~. Lii4 Er » lower tem fruits them in, Pargeter in goal for the Port Perry club tried hard but was not given enough support by his team mates, he made several good stops and on different occa- sions robbed the Whitby boys of some sure goals when they were wight in on him, Len. Yujll added one, his bro- ther Don two, Gates two, and Lintner one before the bell went to end the period. ' Collect Six More In the last frame the Port lads were played out so the Red Wings had very little trouble in adding six more to their grand total, Ev- ery player 'on the Whitby team 'got at least one point in last night's flurry of goal scoring. Lintner was the big gun on the Whitby attack with 4 goal: and 2 assists. Moore set up 3 goals and BE Hbr PETER GODFREY ESTATE YOR 8 farm, Louse, hits available, bagged 1 to his credit, Gates bag- ged 3 goals to bring his total in , Whitby CLEAN WOMAN Apply housework, one or two half days , tWO adults. Box 18, Gazette, Whitby. FOR SALE THREE HOLSTEIN HEI- inglog. Apply L. Summers, lot 32, con. 3, altby. BALE--HOUSE FOR SALE, 6 , large lot, on y esstasi . $3,200. street, (1a) BALE--THREE PIECE CHESTER- suite, very good condition. Phone y 933, (Jan2) ROOMS, Apply by. ALE--5-ACRE cheap for cash, mm ession, Apply Her- pert Lines Resl Estate Broker, 139 Al- bert Bt. (115b) WANTED TO RENT-TWO OR THREE Untufuished J100ma near Alger Press Lishograbhing plant. Apply Warren ! Wwe or phone 'Ave,, hone 2380. (Jan.4) WANTED TO BUY -- ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers. 1 ket prices, Apply J, Parker, 58 Brock Beh. Phoue : The. Peterborough Legionnaires and the Petes-Omemee Combines will both play OHA intermediate "A" hockey this season in a group- ing with Lindsay--also an "A" team-- and Whitby, Bowmanville and Port Hope as "B" entries. They will 8 one-and-a-half schedule, but © Bowmanville (which club has no home ice) which Schedule, will have a best-of-five play-off series, the winner to go into "A" playdowns. If no "A" team finishes in front, none can go into playdowns. The two leading "B" teams stage a best-in-three playoff, with the winner going in- to "B" playdowns. It wag decided to have a lines- man at each game, with the home club supplying him. The Petes play home games in Omemee, while Lakefield is home ice for Legion. Bowmanville play some "home" games in their opponents' town and the odd one in Port Hore as well, Top teamg in group playoffs get first--and odd games--though the gates are split evenly. The schedule was to open Jan. 2, it there is ice, when Bowmanville goes to Port Hope. Lindsay meets the Petes-Omemee crew in Omemee the next night, while Legion do not get into action until Jan, 10, as they are waiting for the Lakefield rink to be put in shape for the hockey season. While both "A" and "B" winners are supposed to be declared by March 1, it was felt they might a leeway of a week from the since all clubs in this group depend upon natural ice. ' 25--Lindsay 27--Legion at Whitby. 28--Port Hope at Bowmanville, 31--Port Hope at Legion. Whitby at Legion. 6--Legion at Port Hope, T----Lindsay at Legion. Port Hope at Petes. 10--Port Hope at Whitby. 11--Legion at Petes. Petes at on. 17--Petes at Whitby. 18--{Legion -at Lindsay. 20--Petes at Port Hope. Whitby at Lindsay. 21--Lindsay at Petes. two games to 7, a good start. On the whole the Whitby boys play- ed steady hockey, and they are| looking forward to the game on Wednesday night when they will tangle with the Port Perry team again, in the meantime the Port lads will have time to get in a couple of practices and should give the Whitby fellows a real battle, so be on hand to see a real team of Whitby hockey players. In the other Jr. "C" game played PORT TAKES (Continued on Page 5) Vote and Wm. COUNC FOR WHITBY Your Support Is Respectfully Solicited! Next Monday VOTE Re-Elect A. ILLOR TOWNSHIP -| sus 9. Monday, March 10--6 versus sus 3; 13 versus 7. Monday, Feb. versus 1; 6 versus 12;.7 ver- 11; 8 versus 2. y x 25--8 versus 10; 4 versus 8. Mon- day, March 3--11 versus 4; 8 ver- sus 1; 2 versus 6; 11 versus 7. Tues- day, March 4--12 versus 5; 3 ver- 9; 12 vegsus 4; 1 versus 7; 3 versus 8. Tuesday, 11-11 versus 2; § 'Versus 10, Monday, March 17-- 3 versus 12; 3 versus 7; 11 versus 5; 8 versus 1. Tuesday, March 18--10 versus 4; 9 versus 2. Engagements . Hill, Ashburn, Ontario, wish to an- nounce the engagement of daughter, Muriel Evelyn, to Ralph Irvin of . and Mrs, at tl . C. eral itby, for service on Monday, January 6th at 3.30 o'clock. Inter ment in Union Cemetery. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APP 130 Brock St. N. Whitby Tel 707 Leader = Rev. D. B, Langford Leader = = -' Captain Wilson le Rev. R. Young Speaker = « Rev. 0. Malcolm (Bible Society) FRIDAY, 8:00 P.M. . Leader = = . Rev. F. DamellSpeaker - Rev. D. B. Langf 1 Let us so gather together, that the Week of Prayer will be the begin ning of a year of blessing in our town. "Listen In" -- To... «THE OLD RANCH HOUSE™ An All-Request Program Every Saturday Night (8:00 to 8:15 p.m.) IVER A - CKDO «2% Your Dial! Sponsored by STROWGER'S FURNITURE STORE 123 Brock St. N. WLitby Phone 611 TOWN OF WHITBY 1st-15th $ v.89 49.47 98.93 494.63 Amount the tax bill on due date of first Whitby, January 2nd, 1947, for Councillor Tax Prepayment Certificates Prepayment receipts may now be purchased at the Treasurer's Office in amounts of $10.00, or any multiple thereof, at the following discounts: January 16th-31st $ 9.91 49.55 99.10 495.50 February 16th-28th $ 9.94 49.71 99.42 497.10 1st-15th $ 9.93 49.64 99.28 496.39 These receipts may be applied on ayy 1947 taxes by the purchaser surrendering the sanie with % Apwid-Pth, JOHN R. FROST, Town Treasurer,

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