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Daily Times-Gazette, 10 Jan 1947, p. 4

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rAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office, Miss G, Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Editor. Phone 703, All Departments SCHOOL PROPOSAL EXPLAINED TO TOWN COUNCIL School Discussed At Joint Meeting Whitby Town Bduca The ; : ] EEF -c 5 a 3 : § i pd Fag sill ih 1 1 Council and met last night 23 o v OpinionsExpressed lows: Why does Whitby need a new school? Is the site selected a oper one as to location? Is the position ¢f the Town of Whitby such that the expenditure is warranted in relation to the fin. ancial ability of the Town to as- sume this tion? ' Mr. McIntyre stated that the school was definitely needed here and was slated for the correct lo- cation so far as could be learned from the architect's report and from personal by the mem- bers of the Board. He added that Whitby has never been in a better position financially sincq its incor- poration to afford the proposed project, Approval Given For Grant Mr, Archibald, the representative of the Ontario Department of Edu~ cation, informed the meeting that the government had given its ten- tative approval for the expenditure Departm for a school of 100 pupils a play- round area of five acres is needed. e area of the playground limita tions was increased by ene acre for every 100 extra students in the school up to 500. Deputy-reeve D, B. McIntyre ask- ed the Town Clerk if any corre- ary while public school ceived a minimum of $1,100 plus the best teachers possible to staf! t. Mrs, Wells stated that that the policy of the Board for considerable length of time. D. A. Wilson informed the meet- ing that he had advised Council jon, previously that Whitby schools were definitely overcrowded al- though he stated that he could not recall the date on which he had made this statement. Deputy-reeve of the fact that the ratepaye{: would soon be asked to pay for a $150,000 sewage disposal plant. He added that at the present time # $5,000 home in Oshawa has less taxes levied against it than the same home in Whitby. He said that he could not see where the :| people were coming from who would help itbhy pay increased taxes after' the sewage plant and Canada's Minister of Defence At Ceremony The Hon. Brooke Claxton tulates Brigadier K. G. Blackader on his award of the Croix de Guerre at the French embassy from Count Jean de Hauteclogue. The minister of national defence and Brigadier Blackader were cadets at Lower Canada college in 1015, before gadier ah gdh the Military Cross and Hon. Brooke Claxton was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal. overseas in World War I, where Bri- Week of Prayer : Services In Baptist Church A service in connection with the Week of Prayer was held last night in the Whitby Baptist Church, The meeting was the fifth in a series being conducted in local churches to commemorate the, Week of Pray- er which is being observed he in Protestant Captain Wilson of the Salvation Army Corps in Whitby presided over the meeting held last night, assisted by Sgt-Major Carr of Ajax, who read the lesson and led in prayer. ' Bandmaster Gentry of the Osh- awa Salvation Army Corps render- ed two violin solos, accompanied by Mr, Owen of Oshawa, while Miss Owen and Miss Stubbins of Osha- wa sang duets. The message was given by Rev. Charles Malcolm, Whitby United Church, who took for his theme the eat hymn of Martin Luther, "A ighty Fortress Is Our God", the theme song and slogan of a great the hymn, every man in his own language but all in one tune and in one spirit, the spirit of unity. "The road to peace is a steady climb in sacrifice, old ideas will not hold, old pillars will crumble, ter- mites are at work . . . the social or- der is being revamped, the Imperial Idea is being restated, internation- al diplomacy is coming out in the Name Chairman For Library Board Here At Wednesday night's meeting of the Board of Management of the Whitby Public Library, George Humphries was elected chairman of the Board for the year 1047. He Succeeds C. A. Bryans, retiring chairman, Marie Bracey, librarian, submit- ted a request to the Board that in view of the new income tax regula- tions effective Jan. 1st, it was nec- J YALy her b ask for an increase sa or the coming year, She requested an increase to $750 a year over her 1046 salary of $600. She stated that under the new reg- ulations any amount earned over $250 would be levied against a hus- band's income. She stated that the tax on $750 would be $125, allowing her a net gain of $25 a year over her present salary, She stated that the tax on $600 would be approximately $81 during 1947. The Board appointed a committee composed of Jean Stewart and the treasurer with power to act on this matter. The Board stated that eny increase must not exceed $100 for 347 or bonus for 1946 must not ex- c X Bills amounting to $7484 were presented to the Board for pay- ment and were authorized. 'The librarian's report stated that 8T7 more books were taken out by children in 1046 than were taken out in 1946 with a grand total of books taken out reaching 28,412. be. Returns Home MISS MARY ARNOLD Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Pickering, who arrl home today after spending the last year in Greece with U.N.R.RA. Miss Arnold's arrival was delayed because of bad flying weather in the Azores, Card of Thanks Mrs. Norman Wood and family, to express their sincere thanks appreciation to thelr many Iniends and Relghtior, for their of kind the fyl floral | during their recént sad bereavement... k aots and Navtmar pr pop open, power politics are outmoded. | So we remember a Mighty Fortress | is our God. In Him we trust. God alone can save the world. The church is all on one power line, in series, so that if you burn out one light all go dark. This is true churches in a community." ; The meeting on Friday evening at 8.00 o'clock will be directed by Rev. Hugh Crozier and Reverend Gordon Channen will bring the message. The public is urged to at- tend this closing meeting of the 1847 Week of Prayer. Largest Tanker \ [ORAS EVR OFT IN C 1-3 I Wl \V PXVOIR - PT pg AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER Made By Coleman In Brief RYE and the by in the Council Chamber on Friday , January 17th, at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Clara Powell, conven- er of Historical Research, will have charge of the meeting. A welcome is extended to al] ladies to attend. Officers of the Dror Canada Bi- ble Society for 1947 elected at the annual meeting on Wednesday, January 8th, are as follows: Hon. Prosidents--G. M. Goodfellow, John R. Prost; President -- Russell L. Unanimous Vote Of Confidence In Teachers Here A unanimous vote of confidence in the staffs of the Whitby Public and High Schools was passed at Wednesday night's special Board of Education meeting which followed the inaugural meeting. The vote was moved by Gordon F. Osborne in view of recent re- marks made at the inaugural meet- ing of the 1047 Town Council by the Chairman of the Finance Committee, J. G, Strathy. Mr. Strathy addressed council at _| the inaugural and said, "I think . | the Board of Bducation could do : | more if they concentrated on rais- Convener of Canvassers--Rev. Langford and one other represen- tative elected from the Whitby Associa Whitby Hockeyist Now In England A report has been received, stat- ing that a former well-known player, James is at present playing i for a denn in the United om. Cha , 8 speedy right winger, eather hockey while a pe of the Whitby Ontario in 1635. .| ing the standard of teachers in the schools rather than on building a school in a location where it will serve only one ares." Mr, Osborne told the Board that in view of the criticism the Board should consider taking a vote of confidence in the school staffs. P, K. Draimin also stated that he believed a vote should be taken and entered in the records. 'Three members. of the Board, Mr, Osborne, F. C. Hatch and D. A, Wilson, said that they did not be- lieve that Mr. Strathy had meant the remark in the manner in which it was taken. Mr, Osborne added that he thought Mr. Strathy had meant that if the Board of Edu- cation would raise the salaries of the teaching staffs in the schools it would give them more incentive to do their job and do it well Mrs, PF. Wells sald that if this was what had been meant by the remark it had been made at a very inopportune time in view of the fact that the Board had authorized increases in pay to the teaching staff for two years in succession. gr THE FIRESIDE HOUR Sat, Jan. 11 - 8 p.m. «in - The Council Chambers Subject: "A WEDDING INVITATION" YOU'LL ENJOY "HYMNSING" In a recent game between the |§ English team and a touring Amer- jcan amateur team, Chappell scored two goals, one of which came a few before the end of the Fume to give the English team a Greenwood ® 0,0 Activities MAY E. BROWN Correspondent Greenwood, Jan. 9--The Young People's Union met at the home of Marjorie Byers on Sunday evening. The Misses Raine entertained a group of young people on New Year's Eve to a sleigh-ride and y. ussell and Mrs, of Buffalo visited with Wm. Middleton and Herb and Mrs. Middleton on Sun- day last Congratulations to Miss Laurette Pegg who recently received her R.N. certificate. The Radio Farm Forum met on home of A. and Mrs. Morden, e Woman's Missionary Auxil- met at the home of Mrs, Oscar | y Brown. Interegting brought out, followed by discussion. Good reports of the year's work in the Auxiliary and Mission Bands were brought in, The many friends of Mrs. F. L. Green and Mrs. Hd Pascoe will be lad to know that they are both ing as well as can be ekpected, after their recent operations in General Hospital, At the school meeting Herb Mid- dleton was elected trustee in the place of Frank Hayward who had ALL WORK A a GUARANTEED 470 OKE RADIO SERVICE WHITBY GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY WHITBY SERVICES, JAN. 12 BAPTIST F. DARNELL --- Always At Your Service ~ Phone 453 CHURCH 10:00 a.m.--THE BIBLE SCHOOL Any home can have the 11:00 a.m.--REV, G. H. CROZIER | : H school were erected. He added that tg 3 "BS A! £2 g = g 4 E i i 8 § i the sewage plant "must" and | ght 35518 i g B: fi § was an absolute at the health of the community should come first. Up To Ratepayers Reeve Andrew Muir stated that, SCHOOL PROPOSAL (Continued on Page 6) ht | § NOW PLAYING Two Shows at 7:00 and 9:00; Saturday Matinee at 1:30 a "Little lodine" oR . PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION TERROR AND DREAD LURK HERE! 7 ITA ARIEL Being Constructed Toronto, Jan. 10 -- (CP) -- Con- struction of the largest tanker ever to sail the Great Lakes under Can- adian ownership is under way at Collingwood Shipyards, Ltd. the Imperial Oil Company announced yesterday. The ship will cost $1,- 675,000 and will have a capacity of 55,000 barrels. It is expected the tanker will join the company's lake fleet when navigation opens in 1948, f . Births Apis th $A Lindsay Genersl Hos- , to Mr. and Mrs, W. G., Allen, {oe Audrice Dancey), » baby daugh- INTERMEDIATE "AR" HOCKEY * Peterhoro-H.C. vs Whitby Legion « AT = ARENA WHITBY "Jan, 13, 1947 ADMISSION; 50¢c - 25¢ modern luxury of plenty of hot water any time, at low cost, and with the fast effi- ciency that made Coleman famous. Get all these bene- fits for your home! IT BURNS OIL! --- No electric connections needed! You can use it anywhere! IT'S AUTOMATIC! -- No fire tending, no work! All the hot 'water you waat, at a turn of a tap! IT HEATS FASTI-Pleaty of hot waters, all the time for cook- ing, dishes, baths, laundry, dozens of needs. AUTOMATIC CONTROLS Adjustable to any degree desired from 120° to 156°F Xyniain constant tempera- 16 2/3, 25, 37% ~- GAL. SIZES We'll have the right size for your home! A Coleman Oil Burning Water Heater combines eye pleasing styling with practical efficiency. The water storage tank and the Coleman Low-Draft Burner are designed as a streamlined unit. See us for complete information. MCINTYRE HARDWARE Serving thic community since 1880 . . . Plumbing, Heating, Builders' and General Hardware, Pumps, Pipe and Fittings, Sewer Pipe, 106 BROCK ST. SOUTH - WHITBY 560 W. | or seven Jodmed house, in good condi- tion, by itby busin ronto visi with Pegg over the week-end. Miss Joyce Raine was taken sud- denly ill on Tuesday evening and wag rushed to Oshawa General Hospital. Misses Doreen and Jean Pegg en- tertained a number of friends on Saturday evening. The recent snow and wind have kept the township snowplows busy. Several family, gatherings were held on New Year's Day. Whitby Classified FOR BALE--SMORING JACEET 208 y nw Teen oq m= ale 5 Blae 42, new. Phone 2193, Whitby, 'ANTED--WANTED TO BUY, A SIX ess man. Apply Box 19, Times-Gagette, Whitby. (Janl3) TOR "33 CHEV. MASTER SA Torta 603624. 3 tires, Price $330. M. Greenhill, 818 Brock B8t., Whitby, Eveni FANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Bk ML. Cex ded) pr Highest marke ces. y J. y nf Brock St. N.PPlione pri WANTED--A DOCTOR'S EOME DE- Sizes help for housework, t%o or three 8 8 . ouse, good oly one 481, Whitby. (Janll) N SEAL COAT, EX- SALE---HUDSO! OR condition size 42. Telephone ED Whitby. i (Jan.11) 'ANTED--FOR WHITBY PLANT EX- Noyes hQokkeepel male or female, also office clerk. Apply Wm. J. Ander- son Co. Ltd, 54 ellington Street West, T (Janl13) WANTED -- TWO DOMESTICS, FOR . References. : Apply Jas. . County Home, Whitby. (Janll) 1500 weight, good running order. 80 Collie i nine months old. Apply W. A. Heron, Brooklin. Phone 12W, Brook- in, . (Jan.10) RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE iw ESP RIANCE 7:00 p.m.--A SERVICE OF SONG AND EVANGELISM "Jim" McConaghy AND THE MELVIR CLASS Illustrated Song Service St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. DAVID MARSHALL 11:00 a.m.--MORNING SERVICE (Knox College Student) 12:15 p.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL Full Gospel Meetings (Pentecostal) Pastor, Rev. R. A. Bombay. Council Chambers, Colborne St. E. 3:00 pm.--Children Sunday School; Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm~--"EVANGELISTIC" -- Everyone welcome. The church of the living Sod 1s in the hearts of those who ove Him, Whitby United Church Rev. Charles Malcolm, M.A, B.D. Mrs. Vernon Rowe, Music Director 11:00 a.m.--"THE CONSTANT COMPANION" Story: "JESUS IN BGYPT" 2:30 p.m, --THE CHURCH SCHOOL NO EVENING SERVICE ALMONDS SERVICE -- 2:30 p.m.

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