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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1947 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Willams, Editor. Phone 703, All Departments Highway Collision Injures Toronto Doctor, Nurse A Toronto doctor and his nurse, were injured last night shortly after midnight .in an accident on the No. 2 Highway, east of the Whitby town limits, involving an automobile and a parked transport truck. The two injured persons were rushed to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital in an ambulance and while there identified themselves as Dr. McCormack and Miss E. Glass, both of Toronto. Extensive dam- age was sustained by the doctor's 'car while only superficial damage was sustained by the rear of the heavily-loaded truck. Provincial Constable Charles Hef- feron, Scarboro detachment, who investigated the accident, stated that the doctor's car was apparent- ly proceeding west along the high- way when it went out of control jJeaving the travelled portion of the highway where it collided with the rear of the truck which was parked off the highway while the driver, Harry Young, of Port Hope, was in- side a drive-in restaurant eating. 'An eyewitness to the accident, L. Horowitz, also of Toronto, said that so far as he could ascertain the driver of the car had lost control of the vehicle and was unable to bring it back under control before the accident took place. Horowitz told police that the doctor's car had almost sideswiped his small delivery truck which was parked off the highway at the restaurant, prior to colliding with the rear of the transport. Hospital authorities declined to give out any indication as to the condition of the injured persons, but it is understood that Miss Glass is suffering from a badly cut face and head while the doctor was coa- siderably shaken up by the impact. Convict Owner, Builder Of Infraction Of Local Building By-Law : Evelyn Morreby, 425 Dundas St. AWhitby, and Charles Brown, also of 'Whitby, were both convicted of breaches of the Whitby building by-law and fined five dollars or five days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, ia 'Whitby police court yesterday. Bo h of the accused had pleaded not guilty to the charges of altering a * uilding without the approval of the puilding inspector or without first !securing & permit to carry out the alterations. Fred 'O'Dell, Whitby building in- spector, told the court that he had first noticed the work being carried on April 9 and had not seen any indication of a building. permit placard which is supposed to be placed on the work. He said that on subsequent visits he had found the work still in progress and had questioned the owner of the house, Mrs. Morreby, about it. . He said that she had told him that she had not known .of the regulations re- 'quiring the permit and had added that the builder, Mr, Brown, had been left in charge of the project while she was away all winter in Florida. Mr. O'Dell said that he had ques- tioned Mr. Brown and had received an answer to the effect that he did not know a permit was required nd that he did not know whether ! . Morreby had acquired one fore her departure for the south. Speaking in their own defence, both accused told the court they had not been aware that a permit was required for the alterations which had been undertaken and that they had offered to get a per- mit as soon as the fact was brought fo their attention. Counsel for the prosecution, W. J. Hare, told the magistrate that he was not intending to ask for a 'heavy penalty if a conviction was registered but' that he was attempt- ing only to ensure that the provi- gions of the by-law were obeyed. The magistrate said that under the provisions.of the by-law he had no alternative but to register a con- viction on the evidence presented but that he would only levy a small fine against each defendant. TREES FOR FARMERS . From the Forest Nursery Stations at Indian Head and Sutherland, Bask., 200,000,000 trees had been distributed up to and including the Bpring of 1946 at the rate of ap- proximately 1,000 trees to 4,000 farmers each year in the case of broadleaf trees, and 5,000,000 ever- green trees to 800 planters at the rate of approximately 200 trees each year. Work Resumed On New Church MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog, May 4--Sunday is Mo- thers Day so there will be a uni- t- = gathering in the basement at 2.30. Rev. F. G, Joblin will have charge of the prepared program. A W.A, meeting and supper will be held in the basement on Wednesday May 14th and will be served by the foot ladies. Mrs, E. Fines and Mrs, Orr Jeffrey will prepare the program. The work has started on the new church again this week the pews have been ordered. A' good attendance as out on Sunday to receive Rev. F. G. Job- lin's inspiring message, and the choir's message was "More About Jesus." All are sorry to hear Mr, Wil- liam Jeffrey is in the Port Perry Hospital, we all wish for him a speedy recovery. All are also sorry to hear Mrs. Wifred Mark is in the Toronto Hospital getting her eye attend- ed to, and all hope it is success- ful, Glad to hear Mr. R. Burnham is abe to be out around again after several weeks in - the doctor's care, Miss Marjorie accompanied her cousins, Mr, and Mrs, John Bal- lard to Toronto on Monlay. Miss Dorothy Graham and friends, Miss Dorothy Oke of To- ronto and Miss Eileen Lane of Columbus, were week end guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Carl- ton Graham. The Sunday guests were, Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips of Oshawa, and Mrs, L., V. Savage of Whitby, ; Mr, John Jones of Oshawa was the guest of his friends, Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Long on Sunday. Mr. Milton Demara and = Mr, Ray Milner motored to Peterbor- ough on Monday, Mr. and Mrs, George Fines and little Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ins of Toronto, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, E, Fines on Sunday, Sympathy ig extended to Mr, and Mrs. Middleton Collins and family in the passing of their el- dest son, Everett, on Monday in a Toronto Hospital. Mrs, John Warren and little Janet is spending a few days with Ne, Roy Hope in Reach Town- ship. i ore 15 BROCK 17 < 5 STN # 4 PHONE 3 2 618 Ee eho ff NOW PLAYING Last Complete Show at 8.20 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT @ OANDURYEA JUNEVINCENT UNIVERSAL PRESENTS : PETER LORRE with BRODERICK CRAWFORD CONSTANCE DOWLING WALLACE FORD HOBART CAVANAUGH FREDDIE STEEL PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION 4 7 2 Drop By-Law Infraction Charge Here Magistrate F. S. Ebbs dismissed charges of infractions of the Whit by building by-law against Walter Lovell, Starr Avenue, Whitby, yes- terday in Whitby police court on the strength of what he claimed was insufficient evidence to regis- ter a conviction. Counsel for the prosecution, W. J. Hare, questioned the Whitby building inspector, Fred 'O'Dell, on the question of when the accused had applied for a permit and had been told that a permit for a house of definite specifications had been issued to Mr. Lovell in 1045. He stated that the structure which Mr. Lovell had built was not consistent with the specifications outlined in the permit and that the building had been done in 1946. Mr. Lovell told the court that it had been his intention to build a larger house but because of sick- ness, scarcity of materials and fin- ally scarcity of money he had been able only to build the present struc- ture. He added that all the build- ing had been done in 1945 and not in 1946 as alleged by the prosecu- tion. Magistrate Ebbs remarked that he would not deal with ancient history cases fh his court and promptly dismissed the charge. Mr. Hare asked the magistrate if he was not going to be allowed to introduce evidence in reply to Mr. Lovell's statement regarding the matter of when the building was carried out and the magistrate re- plied: "No, not at this time." Audley Homestead Demolished For New Residence Audley--May 4 -- John Puckrin has begun tearing down the old house on his farm hers pre- paratory to building a new and modern structure, This old house is one of the oldest in this part of the country, it being over 80 years since it was built. This 200-acre farm was owned by the Madill's, many of whom settled here in the middle of the last cen- tury. It was purchased in the 60's by Duncan Maclaren, who raised a large family, many of whom were later to make their mark in the United States where the family maved in 1880. It was purchased by, a Yorkshire man, Isaac Puck- rin, for $12,000. The new owners were thrifty people and rapidly increased their holdings, which were taken over by the large family of children. The present owner {is a grandson. Other grandsons are George, on the old McQuay farm; Fred Puckrin, on another McQuay farm; Charles on a Madill farm across the road, and the Squire boys, who farm the old O'Leary farm adjoining John's. Three granddaughters, Mrs. Urban Blake, on the old Nelson Chapman farm; Mrs. C. Clemence, on the Edwards farm, and Mrs. Gordon Smith on a nearby place, are among our respected citizens. A sister, Mrs. Arch Bell, lives on the corner 100. Other descendants are scat- tered over the townships of Whit- by and Pickering. F. M. Chapman attended a meet- ing of the Jersey Breeder magazine board at Montreal on Tuesday last. W. F. Disney and wife of Brook- lin were callers in the vicinity on Sunday last. George Jackson, who lives on the 40 acres of the old McAnally place on lot 8 in the 4th concession, has had several inquiries after the place for pasture purposes. The Greenwood drama, "Tempest and Sunshine," is coming to Audley Church on Friday, May 8th, at 8.30 pm. DS.T. The Audley Community Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Winter on Monday, May 12 at 8:00 p.m. when a large attendance is hoped for, to discuss the Blue Cross plan of hospitalization. The members who were mot out last meeting missed quite a discus- sion on the respective merits put forth by the speakers, Mr. O'Brien, representing the Community As- sociation Ltd. of Toronto, and Mr, Nutting of the Blue Cross. 3 All members are urged "to come out next Monday and help decide whether the club should take up' the group plan of hospitalization. F. M. Chapman left Monday evening for Montreal. There are quite a few cases of the 'flu in the community. We are all anxiously waiting for a full day of sunshine, Tiny Sea Cannibals Turn Oysters Green Moncton, N.B,, --(OP)-- If you should be faced some day with a green oyster, don't panic, eat it-- if you like oysters. The chances are it will be especially tasty. The color scheme is merely a result of plentiful plankton. This is the advice of Ott Hicks in the Moncton Transcript. "Plankton," says Mr. Hicks, "are forms of drifting or floating organic life--infinitesimal living things -- found in the ocean. There are dif- ferent types of plankton and the relationship between them is es- sentially unfriendly--they eat each other. Not that that gets them any place since they are in turn gob- bled up by other forms of ocean= life, such as oysters, trout and sal- mon," MILK IS REBUILDER Milk, furnishes much of the pro- tein needed for rebuilding the con- tinual breakdown of body tissue. It also is important in maintaining normal functioning of the nervous Rotary Ideals, Ethics Outlined By Speaker At Whitby Meeting The guest speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Whitby Rotary Club eld yester- day afternoon was a well known Oshawan, George Hart, a past pres- ident of the Oshawa Rotary Club. Mr. Hart chose as the subject for his address "Rotary Ethics" which he stated was for the benefit of the more recent members of the Whitby Club. Prior to his address Mr. Hart stated that he had heen a Rotarian for 25 years and that he felt he should be in a position to out!ine Rotary ideals as a result of his ex- perience. He stated that of all the myriad addresses given to various Rotary Clubs very few of them dealt with the basic fundamentals and the aims and objects of Rotary. He stated that Rotarians the world over enjoyed the social ac- tivities, the charities and benevol- ences offered by the club but that very few really realize that it is an ethical, personal and positive phil- osophy of life rather than a bene. Yolen and philanthropic organiza- tion. Mr. Hart said that he was in complete accord "with the late founder of Rotary, Paul Harris, when he likened Rotary to a base- ball game saying that "the big game is on. When the ympire says to the last man 'you are out', what will your batting average be? Are the aims and objects of Rotary in- telligible to you? If not your pre- dicament is as hopeless as that of the baseball player who knows not the way to first base." Outlining his belief in the matter the speaker said that "the rules of Rotary are well known to us all and have been subject to litle change through the years. However, there are a few of us who have not come to the conclusion that the inter- pretation of the rules is more im- portant than the rules themselves." Mr. Hart said that "It is my opinion that the interpretation of the Ro- tarian's Code has changed with the years." Mr. Hart stated that if he was asked what he considered to be the greatest need of business men in general and Rotarians int partiqular he would answer "it is for them to be more articulate." In presenting his picture of an ideal Rotarian Mr. Hart said that first and foremost he must be a friendly person with a lively interest in the success of others and a keen sympathy for others in distress. Secondly he should be willing to take his part in public life. He must be beyond reproach in his business and professional transactions and be willing to make a firm stand for all that he believes to be good and just. He added that he would not hesitate to say that an ideal Ro- tarian should be a religious man because he could not visualize either an ideal man or an ideal Rotarian without firm religious convictions. Mr. Hart said that the 'founder of Rotary, Paul Harris, was such 2 man as he had described and that the organization which he founded was such an organization. He stated that an organization such as this could not help but have a great in- fluence on public opinion-and that soon public opinion became a matter of national or international policy. Obituary THOMAS MbRCOMBE Funeral services were held from his late residence, Kingston Rd. Whitby Township, yesterday after- noon for the late Thomas Mor- combe, well known Whitby Town- ship resident for over fifty years, who passed away at his home on Saturday, May 3, in his 88th year. 'The service was conducted by Rev. Charles lcolm, minister of the 'Whitby United Church, assisted by Mr. Morcombe had been in failing health for several years. Born in Maple Grove, Darlington Township, in 1860, Mr. Morcombe moved to Whitby Township 56 years ago, where he settled a farm. He married the former Mary Etta Rowe in 1890. A long standing member of the Almonds United Church, Mr. Mor- combe was active in church affairs and was a member of the Almonds Church Board of Management, He was also a member of the Sons of England Lodge. Surviving in addition to his widow are two sons, C. R. Mor- combe, of Winnipeg and R. L. Mor- combe, of Whitby. In addition there are two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. ; The service was under the direc- tion of C. W. Town and interment was in the Mount Lawn Cemetery. When You Feel DULL-HEADED and Down-kearted o Refrigerators o Home Appliance "No Monkey Business Is Our Motto"! We Give Expert Service! WHITBY HOME APPLIANCE 124 DUNDAS W. PHONE 383 system. Rev. F. Darnell and Rev, M. Irwin. | To Build New Town In Gloucestershire Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire England--(CP)--A 4,000-house town is to be built near this community, present population of which is about 1,000. It is planned the town will ac- commodate about 20,000 persons -- those engaged in southern Gloucest- ershire industries and their famil- ies. Schools and community cen- tres, shops and offices will be built near the houses. issyou and your girl friend doing home work together, by telephone. But it does tie up the party line perhaps when someone needs it badly. So please don't make it a habit... Check? PARTY LINE COURTESY IS CATCHING... Putting it into practice on every call you make is your best guarantee that others will do the same for you. 1. Keep calls brief. 2. Space your calls. 3. Give right-of-way to urgent calls, THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA In Brief Accoiints of social events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE Rotary Club visitors at yes- terday's luncheon meeting were Dr L. Roberts and J. A, Roberts of St. John's, Newf8undland. ROTARY BIRTHDAY Rotarian Peter Draimin was pre- sented with a red rose during yes- terday's Rotary meeting in recogni- tion of the fact that this was his birthday week. LODGE CHURCH PARADE The officers and members of the Eastern Star Lodge, No) 72, I.0.O.F., will hold their annual \church pa- rade and service on Sunday, May 11, at 7 pm. at the Pkesbyterian Church with the Rev. Dawid Mar- shall officiating. All Rebeka cordially invited. Fire Damage Estimate Is Now $1,500 'The loss through fire, water and smoke to their trailer home, Dundas St. E., Whitby, following the dis- astrous fire last Saturday night, was estimated by Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc- Arthy today as being much closer to $1,500 than to the six or seven hundred dollars reported erroneous- ly in the Times-Gazette on Monday. Mrs, McArthy said today that the figure quoted in Monday's edition would hardly cover half of the damage sustained during the blaze, The fire, which started in the trailer due to an overheated iroa left plugged in while the couple went to Oshawa to a show, was well under way by the time firemen ar- rived and considerable damage to the trailer and its content was sus- tained before the blaze was finally quelled. The year-old daughter of the young couple was asleep at the home of a neighbour during the blaze but a cat and dog owned by the family were suffocated before firemen arrived. . INDIAN MIGRANTS? Some researchers think the Poly- nesians migrated to Pacific islands from the east coast of India. BINOCULAR PERFECTION To prevent dust and dirt from entering binoculars, workers as- sembled them in air-conditioned, electrically-cleaned atmosphere. Whitby Classified FOR SALE---'32 CHEV, CONVERTIBLE Coupe, heater. Apply Joe Madill, R.R. 2, Whitby or phone 988 Whitby, (After 6 p.m.) (MayT7) FOR SALE--SIX BUSHELS OF RED Clover Seed for sale. Apply A, Eyman, R.R. 2, Whitby, or phone $497 Wiitby, (Mays) WANTED--YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR Service Station work. Apply Vigor Oil Co., Brock street north, Whitby. Phone 644, (May8) WANTED -- COOK GENERAL, TW! adults, will pay $80.00 a month for eficient help. Apply Times-Gazette, Whitby. (May9) WANTED TO BUY-ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers. Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock St. N. Phone 486. FOR SALE--MIXED SLAB WOOD. NO extra charge to Oshawa, Brooklin or Ajax, Brunton Lumber Co., Ltd.,, Whit- by. Phone 352, Whitby (t0) FOR SALE-1929 MODEL A FORD Coach, good condition, five good tires. Apply after 6 p.m, 520 Kent street, Whitby. FOR SALE-STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Improved "Senator Dunlop" the hardiest and best variety to plant. $2.50 per hundred. Apply R, B. Reed, 223 Pine street, Whitby. Phone 312. FOR SALE-STUDIO COUCH, GREEN, new condition. Phone 709 Whitby, or call at 913 Brock street south, Whitby. FOR RENT---102 ACRES, WHITBY O | Best of luck and success, Louise. On Theft Reserves Decision Against Student Charge Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs re- served his decision for one week re- garding a preliminary hearing of charges against Allan Stevens, To- ronto, to the effect that he had stolen and had retained radio equip= ment which had been reported stol- en from the Radio Club of the uni- versity, Earlier, Stevens had told the magistrate that he wished to be tried by the next court having jur- isdiction in the matter. Evidence at the preliminary hear- ing sought to prove that Stevens who was a member of the univer sity radio club, had stolen the equipment during February and had held it in his Toronto residence until it was recovered by Provincial Police officers who had carried out a search of the accused's home. Peter Tillson, first witness called by Crown Attorney A. C. Hall, stat- ed that the equipment, which was cwned by several members of the club, was usually kepb in lockers and on shelves in a room designated for the hse of the club members and to which only members and employees of the university's super- intendent's staff had access. He said that he could not give a speci- fic date on which he first noticed that radio equipment belonging to nim had disappeared but that he believed it was scmetime in Janu- ary or February. Tillson was asked by Mr, Hall to attempt to identify several pleces of the equipment which was introduced as evidence As some which had originally be- longed to him. Tillson told the court that many of the pieces of equipment were similar to that owned by him but that it bore no identification marks other than his initials which were scratched on a telegraph key. Under cross-examination by de- fence counsel Lester, Tillson admit- ted that some of the equipment cor- responded to that which had been stolen but that he could not prove that it was the same. Another student, Tan McArthur told the court a similar story but under cross-examination, he admit- ted that he could not prove that equipment which corresponded to equipment stolen from him and which was produced in court, was the same as that which he had once owned. & b 4 Provincial Constable George Mc- Guire told the court that he had made a search of the accused nian': home in Toronto and had fo! the various parts which had been in. troduced as evidence, He added that Stevens, upon learning the reason for the search, had brought out the equipment from the place . in which it had been stored and had also secured additional equipment from the home of his fiancee's mo- ther where it had been taken prior to an attempt to build a receivirig set. Constable McGuire stated that these had never been any animosity between the accused man and him- .self and that he had appeared auit~ willing to help the police in their subsequent investigation and seaich Speaking in his own defence, Ste- vens told the magistrate that he had heen,a member of the Royal Canadian Army Signals Corps dur- ing the war and had since become interested in radio work. He stated that the parts which had been found in his home had been pur- chased by him from two other youths whom he had met in the ra- dio club rooms but that he did not know the names of the vendors. He sald that one of the youths had mentioned that he had a consider- able amount of equipment which he would not be needing any more and which he would sell since he (Stevens) had requested an eppor- tunity to buy it. Steevns said that at the time of the sale he had had no indication that the parts might have been stolen and he added that he cer- tainly did not have any intentions of getting mixed up in anything dishonest. In summing up the defence for the accused man, Mr, Lester stated that he did not believe Stevens had any knowledge that the equipment whicla he bought might have been stolen and that he certainly did not believe that he had intended to commit any crime. He Yointed out to the court that when the first in- dication of doubt had been aroused in his mind as to whether they might have been stolen he had co- operated admirably with the inves tigating officers a fact which he said he believed was "consistent with Stevens' honesty." Manchester ly M. CROSIER Correspondent Manchester, May 5--Miss Judith Innes visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Perriman, Columbus, on Saturday. Mrs. I. M. Vernon was in Oshawa on Saturday, visiting her sister, Miss M. Wall, who is in hospital there. We are glad to hear she is improving. Miss Carrie Cowan, Toronto, was with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roach over the week-end. Miss Loretta Sonley, of Whitby, visited her brother, Mr. C. Sonley and family over Sunday. Miss Louise Howsam has been transferred from the Bell Tele- phone staff, 'Port Perry, to Toronto. We learn with regret of the death of Miss Amelia Holtby in Port Perry Hospital on Sunday morning. Mr. Earl Mitchell has returned home from Toronto where he spent the last two weeks with relatives. Mrs, Jos. Johnson was in Lind- say on Saturday. Mrs. G. Porter, of Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Innes. Remember the special service in honor of Mother's Day next Sune' day at 11 am. There will be a guest soloist and a good attendance is hoped for. Mr! Reesor, of Toronto, who spends his week-ends with his fam- ily here, is organizing a Scout troop. This is a most worthy move and we wish them success. Township, for cultivation or 3 miles N. W. of Brooklin also Pasture for rent, 2 miles north of Whitby, creek and shade trees. G. W. P, Hood, 2858 Dundas street west, cor. Keele street, Toronto, (May9) SALES REGISTER SATURDAY MAY 10th--Auction Sale of Household Furniture, the property of the estate of the late Mrs, Fred Seldon, 153 Perry street, Whitby. Terms cash. Sale at one o'clock (D.S.T.) See = RECREATION CENTRE Princetown, B.C. -- (CP) -- The hoard of trade has endorsed develop- ment of a recreation centre with baseball diamond, tennis courts, skating and curling rinks and a grandstand as a war memorial at Vermillion Forks Indian reserve near here. . The golden bear of California, a variety of the grizzly, has long been extinct, Announcements SATURDAY, MAY 10th -- CATHOLIC Women's League will hold a Home Baking Sale and Afternoon Tea, from 3-6 o'clock, in Bt. Bernard's School. Births LOWE--Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lowe (nee Doris Baker) wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Doris Eliza- beth at awa General Hospital, May 6th, 1947, READ--Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Read, Whitby, wish to announce the birth of their daughter, at Oshawa General Poepial, on May 5th. (A sister for arol). NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of JA! MCcLEAN, late of the Town of Whitby in the County of Ontario, Widow, Deceased. ased. All persons having claims against the estate of the sald Jane McLean, who died at the town of Whitby on the 28th day of March, 1947, are required to file proof bf the same with the under- signed executor on or before the 30th day of May 1947. After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the »| said estate having regard only to the olaims of which be shall then have had notice. DATED at Whitby, this 28th day of April, 1947, JOHN ELSWORTH McDONALD, 'Executor. 4 By his Solloitor, David John Cuddy, 09 Dundas St. West, Whitby, Ontario. (Apl. 30, May 7-14) ~N. RADIO SERVICE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St, N., Whitby Tel 707 bills. Willlam Maw, ti NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In The Estate of RAYMOND NORTH, » late of the city of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Hospital Attendant, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of tne sald Raymond Francis North, who dled at the city of Oshawa on the 30th day of November, 1946, are required to fille proof of the same with the undersign inistratix on or before the 23rd day of June, 1947. After that date the. Administratix will pro- ceed to distribute the sald estate hav- ing regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. TED at Whitby this 5th day of May, 1947. RUTH KLEIN, Administratix, By her Solicitor DAVID JOHN CUDDY, 109 Dundas St, West, 'Whitby, Ontario. BUNGALOW BARGAIN in Whitby Modern, -four-roomed stucco bungalow. Conveniences, large garden, garage, sun room. Im- mediate possession, Cheap for quick sale. Apply Box 556 Times-Gazette, Whithy Heavy duty truck. Sa' JOHN TOMS -- WHITBY w= HAULING = Sand, gravel, loam, fill, cinders, manure. Driveways a specialty. isfaction guaranteed: PHONE 364 Phone Rl Maguire's Cleaners Due tg popular request we can now offer our :ustomers a New Service Dressmaking, Alterations and Repairs on MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING 746 and a repr-sentative will call--or leave word a : WILSON'S AUTO PARTS BROCK STREET SOUTH -- WHITBY