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PAGE FOUR - THE DAILY TIMESZGAZETTE THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1947, LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITB . Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Willianv, Editor, Phone 703, All Departments White Eagles And Palm Sports Play Thrilling 8-8 Tie Oshawa White Eagles blew a 4-0 lead and had to come from behind to score an 8-8 tie in eight innings in the Town Park last night before the game was ed because of darkness. The game ended in an explosive note, as Whitby Catcher Ab Samanski was ejected from the game by Umpire Guiltinan for .arguing. The game was an important one for Whitby, as a win would give them a tie for third place with the White Eagles, although the Oshawa team still has a game left to play. Wally Samanski limited the visi- tors to eight hits, and struck out 11 men, but he issued eight free trips to first base, and they proved damaging. At the same time, Whit- by broke out on a hitting spree, with Jack Spencer showing the way with two doubles and a triple, and they combed Woods for 12 hits. Oshawa moved out front 1-0 in the first inning as Samanski got off to a shaky start. After he walked Kewin, he fanned Brudek, but Hardy beat out a bunt and Kewin scored when a Whitby attempt to stop Hardy from stealing second, backfired. After walking McGarry, Samanski again found the range, and retired Logeman and Rospond on strikes. Whitby threatened in the bottom half of the same inning when walks to A. Samanski and W. Samanski, and Watson's infield hit filled the bases but Ross grounded out to re- tire the side. Oshawa increased their margin to ' 4-0 in the second inning with three more runs. After Kovacs led off with a walk, Woods was safe on an error and Kewin beat out a bunt to fill the sacks. Brudek slammed a long double to centre field to drive in two runs and a third run crossed the plate on an infield out. Whitby rallied weakly in the sec ond to produce a run as Forrester dropped a, double over first base to score Spencer, who had tripled to right field leading off in the inning. Spencer's double to left fleld in the third inning, following Watson's single, drove in the second Whitby run but Price popped up to Kovacs to end the inning. Oshawa increased their margin to 6-2 with a two-run outburst in the top half of the fifth. McGarry doubled to open the inning, but he was run down between second and third on Logeman's bunt. Kovacs drew his third straight base oh balls as 'Walker doubled to centre field and Neal's throw-in went into the crowd. Whitby staged a big five-run fifth inning to take the lead for the first time in the game. Mayne opened the inning with a walk and Saman- ski drilled a single into left field. Mayne was forced on Watson's fielder's choice, but Ross drew a walk to load the bases. . Spencer drove in a pair of runs with a double to left field for his third straight extra base hit and Price batted in another pair to tie the score with a two-bagger\to centre field. Ab Samanski's single to right fleld drove in the fifth Whitby run of the inning before Neal, the ninth man to go to bat, grounded out to retire the side. Mayne's walk, followed by Wat- son's double to left field, and Ross' single, produced another Whitby run in the last half of the sixth and ended the Whitby scoring in the game. Oshawa tied the score in the 7th when Walaker slammed a mighty three bagger to deep centre field. He tried hard to win the game and stretch it into a home run, but he was thrown out at the plate on a relay from Neal to Wally Samanski to Ab Samanski. White Eagles were at bat in the top half of the ninth and McGarry had drawn a walk, when Logeman hit a line drive to Samanski on the mound. Base Umpire Guiltinan ruled that McGarry beat the throw to first base on the try for a double play, and when Ab Samanski- pro- tested too vigorously, he was thrown out of the game. At the same time, Plate Umpire Jarvis ruled that it was too dark to continue the game, as the town lights had already gone on, so the game ended as an 8-8 tie. In addition to the power hitting of Spencer, Watson also contributed three hits to the Whitby attack, while Walker, with a double and a triple and three runs batted in, and Brudek, with a pair of two-baggers, paced the Oshawa team at the plate. Lineup: OSHAWA -- Kewin, 3b; Brudek, 2b; Hardy, lf; McGarry, 1b; Loge- man, cf; Rospond, rf; Kovacs, ss; Walker, ¢; Woods, p. WHITBY--A. Samanski c¢ Neal, cf; Mayne, rf; Eastwood, rf in 7th; W. Samadanski, p; Watson, 1f; Ross, 1b; Spencer, 2b; Price, ss; Forres- ter, 3b. Umpires: Jarvis and Guiltinan., Employment Office Here Now Closed The National Employment Ser- vice Branch Office which has been located in Whitby for more than three years was closed last night, and in future, claimants for unem- ployment insurance, and those seek- ing employment will have to report to the Oshawa office. L, F. Coulson, director of the Oshawa branch, told the Times- Gazette yesterday, "at the present time, the number of claimants does not warrant the continued oper- ation of the Whitby office, which is a sub-office of the Oshawa office, nor the staff involved. However, should the situation change, the 'Whitby office would certainly be re- opened, Mr. Coulson stated. "The main object of having an office in Whitby was to facilitate the collection of claims, when the flow was heavy, but now as the result of a new ruling, the majority of the claimants can be brought to Oshawa, at less frequent intervals", he pointed out. Street Blocked During Laying of Sewer Extensions RA A portion of Green Street, be- tween Gilbert and St. John streets has been blocked off for the past week, while Public Utilities put in sewer extensions to the new houses being built there. The houses are part of the Integ- rated Housing scheme which was started in Whitby in June, and are being built by Romanuk Bros. Wife Preservers. 6 .CaEO. N Small, light-colored rugs that are 80 | pular now should be washed frequent- | to keep them t and attractive, lore you wash such a rug, vacuum or, shalot 10s FOR Vo femiove sures gust. i NOW PLAYING Two Shows at 7.00 and 9.00. Saturday Matinee at 1.30. THE STRONG G GUNS OF LOVELY LORY AND MEN AND WOMEN IN'ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT EPICS OF COURAGE... | BALL PATRICK - JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT A REPUBLIC PICTURE " 'ters, althcugh he offset this by Whitby ' Rotary will meet No York in the first round of oe O.B.A. Juvenile playdowns to begin not later than August 16th, accord. ing to word received by Recreation. the Intermediates now folded u; the Rotary boys will be able to take over their Friday night dates, and it is expected that the first home game will be played on August 15th, one week from tomorrow night. Don Gaine has taken over the coaching reins of the team, while Jimmy Mec- Carroll is out of town for several weeks. On Friday night, the Whitby boys will travel to Bowmanville for an exhibition game with the Rub- ber Town Juveniles, and next week, they will resume their regular league games, * + » Whitby bowlers were in top form over the holiday weekend, and they brought home one first prize and a trophy, and two second prizes in out of town tournaments. Norm Thomas and William Correll showed the way, as they finished second in the Sinclair Doubles Tournament in Oshawa on Saturday, and then competed in the Good Year Trophy full rinks tournament at Bowman. ville on Monday, and carried off top honours and the trophy. Norm Thomas was the skip of both prize winning entries, and he and Wm. Correll were joined by James Ross and Bob McNee for the Bowmanville tourney. The handsome trophy is now on display at Allin's drug store, and it is the first trophy to be won by members of the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club this year. The Sinclair doubles event is one of the largest held at the Oshawa club, and. boasted an entry list of 32 rinks. On Monday, another Whitby rink skipped by Dick Adams won three games, but were nosed out of first place by four points, and had to accept third plac, in the first annual G. W. Reet Invitation Mixed Rinks event. Other members of the 'Whitby , Gerry Bracey, continues to make & name for himself in track meets around the country. Competing in three major meets in four days over the holiday weekend, Bracey scored a win, two seconds and ran as anchor man on a winning relay The big grind started in Toronto last Friday, when he won the half mile event in the Junior Olympic trials at Varsity Stadium, and quglified to run in the Junior Olympics at Cleveland from August 14th to 16th inclusive, On Sunday, Bracey ran second in a three quar. ter mile race in Buffalo, and made such an impression that he was in. vited to run as anchor man on the Buffalo Y.M.C.A. mile relay team, which ran and won in Niagara Falls on Monday. Bracey also ran second in the half mile event at Niagara. kJ * What's happened our Dodg. ers? Maybe we should switch to calling them the Bums after dropping four of their last five games, But don't lose faith, my hearties, Brooklyn was only ahead by two and a half games at this time last year. * » Palm Sports and White Eagles came up with one of the best games of the season in the final league game of the Intermediate "A" schedule last night. Although the two teams were battling for third place, they went at it like it was the World's Series, and provided the fans with a real thriller. Whitby came from behind to take the lead, but were ble to hold it. But for a couple of beautiful outfield catches in the third inning, by Logeman and Hardy, Whitby might well have won the game, and forced a playoff for the third spot. Loge- man made a one handed catch of Mayne's long fly to centre field, and it was followed by a nice running catch by Hardy, of Wally Saman- ski's long drive to deep right centre field. Both balls would have gone for home runs if they had been missed. J% RB 0% The Whitby batting attack, which has been noticeably weak at times in the past, proved effective last night, and they collected an even dozen hits. Spencer and Watson led the hit parade, collecting half of the Whitly total between them. Spencer had top honours, bang. ing out a pair of two baggers, and a triple, Wally Samanski turned in a fair pitching chore, but once again it was his slow ball that prevented him from winning. He struck out 11 bat. walking eight men. However, '" his big trouble was using his slow ball too much, and those several extra base hits, that drove in most of the runs, were the result. * % » , Just who Palm Sports will meet in the playoffs, is not certain just yet. Legionnaires are on top of the league right now, but UAW.A. still have a game to play tonight with White Eagles, and a win for them would tie them with the | ' Legion. al Director Gordon McMahon, With | Will Live Church. Mrs. Charles Cowie and the groom in Toronto MRE. AND MRS. J. B. WHITFIELD Whitby couple whose marriage took place recently in Whitby United The bride is the former Mary Jean Cowie, daughter of Mr. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Whitfield. They will reside in Toronto. Win id i Goodyear Trophy ri Always to the fore when it comes to participation in their favorite sport, members of the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club have again covered them-- selves with glory. Right on the "jack" on Monday last, the rink com- posed of, left to right, Norman Thomas, Robert McNee, James Ross and William Correll brought home the' Goodyear Trophy from the tourna- ment in Bowmanville. On Saturday Messrs, Thomas and Correll played in the Sinclair Doubles tourney at Osh other pairs took second place. Whitby is justly proud of their success. a and in petition with 32 Myrtle Station M. V. LEURY. y Correspondent - Myrtle Station, Aug. 5--Mrs. Don McIntyre (nee Williams), of Toron- to, who has been holidaying with her grandmother, Mrs. R. Britton, returned home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, of Toron- to, are visiting with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cryder- man. ' Mr. and Mrs. R.' Bonnham, of Tory Hill, while on their way to Port Elgin called on Monday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Grant and Mr. Grant. Other visi- tors with the Grant family were their sons, Ray, of Toronto; Hugh, of Peterborough, over the week-end and Miss Helena Grant, Reg.N., To- ronto. Miss Grant is spending this week with her brother, John, and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook, of Toronto, were with Hugo and Mrs. Bradley over the week-end. On Monday they attended the annual Bradley picnic held in Lynbrook Park. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Brown and Sharon, of Toronto, spent the holi- day week-end with Milton and Mrs. Howsam. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters attended decoration service in Mec- Rae's Cemetery, Pontypool, on Sun- day afternoon. Miss Doris Britton and brother, Bobbie, of Toronto, were with their grandmother, Mrs. R. Britton, over the week-end and holiday. Bobby is remaining for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Theo Stevens and family, of Manchester, were guests of Fred and Mrs, Stevens on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff, of Brooklin, their daughter, Mrs. N. Morningstar and little son, David, of London, spent Saturday evening with Myrtle friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neville and Miss' Lorna Hinton, of Toronto, were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. T. Carey and Mr. Carey. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Magee and little daughter, of Oshawa, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs, W. Brown and Allis- tair, of Toronto, were tea guests of Mr, and Mrs. David Duchemin on 'Monday. Jim Hamilton is enjoying this week with friends in Oshawa. Mrs. Robert Gray, of Peterbor- ough, who has been with Myrtle week, s0 Whitby fans will get a chance to see the second game of he Sentes probably next Wednesday night. relatives for the past week, returned home on Sunday. Miss Laura Foote and Mrs. H. Pearson, of Stouffville, were callers on Monday afternoon at the Albert Eyers' home. Miss Dorothy Valliers is holiday- ing this week with relatives in Oshawa. J Mr, Frank Gilroy, of Windsor, is visiting this week with relatives and friends here and at several other points. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCartney and daughters, of Manchester, called on relatives in the village on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Appleton and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Harrison visited in Niagara Falls on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters were tea guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ramsey at their home in Little Britain. Mrs. M. Allison and son, John, Mrs. Annie Thomas and daughter, Patsy, of Mimico, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Ash. Mrs, Frank Harrison is with her mother, Mrs, E. Gascoyne, of Whit- by, who is {ll Mrs. Murray Payne and daughter, Susan, of Toronto, spent the week- end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison. John Maw left on Friday to spend two weeks at Halifax, Nova Scotia, and on Prince Edward Island. Mrs. A. Eggenberger, of Detroit, spent last week with Mrs. H. Hamil- ton. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Howes and daughter, Sandra, of Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hughson, Mrs. Gordon Brent and son, Bill, were in Toronto on Saturday, where they attended the Smith-Taylor wedding. The bride, Miss Evelyn Taylor, is a niece of Mrs. Hughson and Mrs. Brent. Mrs. A. E. Pelletier, of Uxbridge, was with her aunt, Mrs. M. Howsam and Mrs. Howsam on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sharp and Mr. Arthur Pearson, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Denison over the week-end. MAIN TRADE ITEM Coffee normally accounts for about 70 per cent of Guatemala's exports. . Cards of Thanks Mr, Anthony Calderone and family wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends and neigh- bors for kindness and sympathy extend- ed also for floral tributes at the time town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 703' itby N ews In Brief Mr. Ralph MacCarl is spending a week's holidays at Harbour Lights, Bala, Muskoka. * RK Master. Dalton Woods, of Osh- awa, is spending a couple of weeks with his cousin, Bobby Eggleton, at Stirling. * * * Mr, 'Richard Stuart, of Toronto, enroute from holidaying with his uncle and aunt at their cottage in Beaverton, spent a few days in town this week. * RO» Mr, and Mrs, Hdrry Norton spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs, James Wilkinson, Waupoos, Ont, and Miss Marjorie Wilkinson returned with her aunt and uncle to spend a month's vacation. %* X % Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Hyder- man, Whitby, wish tb announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothea Madeliene to Vernon D. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Johnston, Whitby. The mar- riage will take place' August 20, in Whitby United Church. * x x Mr. and Mrs, J. P. McNally of Defiance, Ohio, were in Oshawa this week for the funeral of Mrs. Mary Quigley which was held Tues- day. Others from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr. M. L. Quigley, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan, Hamilton. * Bx Mr. John Lees, of 817 Centre Street South, had the pleasure with Mrs, Lees and friends of cele- brating his 84th birthday, on Tues- day, August 5. Among those pres- ent to enjoy the occasion were Ad- jutant Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Coching, of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Oshawa, and Miss Simpson and Miss Barlow, Whitby. The supper table was very attractively centred with a birthday cake. Mr. Lees made a speech, giving praise unto God for his many blessings through- out his life. Excavating Basement Of Church Excavating work in the basement of the All Saints Church has been under way for the past two weeks, and church officials are hopeful that it will be finished in the near future, Rev. A. G. Channen told the Times-Gazette yesterday. "The excavating is being done in the section where the new heating system is installed", Rev. Channen sald, "snd when it is finished, a waterproof concrete floor will be laid, and all the walls will be lined with the same material. We hope to use the extra space in the base- ment for additional space for the Sunday school, and for robing rooms for the choir", he added. "At the present time, there is a small room below the chancel containing a chapel which is used for the prim- ary department of the Sunday School, and as a small meeting room, and the choir robing rooms are on either side of the door just inside the front entrance. When the robing rooms are moved downstairs, the old rooms will be torn out, en- abling us to beautify the entrance to the church." w® APPEASED INVADER England imposed a tax known as Danegeld in the 10th century to provide money for buying off the Danish invader. Whitby Classified LOST--ONE PAIR GLASSES IN BROWN case, ly needed. Reward for return to 115 'Green 8t., Whitby. Receive Sample Copy Whitby Paper A sample copy of The Whitby || Gazette, of Whitby, England, has been forwarded to the local office of The Times-Gazette, by Norman Robinson, Port Whitby. The -paper has eight pages of nine columns each, in contrast to the eight-column pages of most Canadian and American newspa~ pers. The edition contains one page of want ads, and most of the news is written in compact form, with extremely small headings in comparison to those in our Cana- dian newspapers, Another unusual feature isthe advertisements on the front page, which is a common practice in English spapers, but almost never appeafs in Canadian newspapers. By coincidence, there are stories on the front page, datelined Picker- ing and Scarboro, both of which are located near Whitby, just as their Canadian counterparts are in a similar location. The lead story on the front rag concerns a giant Greenland shar] that was caught by a fishing boat from Whitby harbour, and there are accompanying pictures showing the 15-foot shark which weighed 3,000 Ibs, and the 'large crowd which gathered to see it. Elsewhere in the paper, an article appears about the Scottish herring fleet which was expeoted to arrive in mid-July. Another article deals iy the Wndition of the Whitby arbour. aybe they ar their troubles also. yore yavng Balsam and Mount Zion MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent Allan Carson won the first prize of $25. in cash at the lucky draw in connection with the Civic Holi- day Field Day at Claremont. A large number of local residents at. tended the event. Miss Myrna Jones returned home after spending a week at her aunt's cottage 'at Muskoka. The W. A. will meet Wednesday, Aug. 13th at the home of Mrs. Errol Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Day and baby of Toronto are spending two weeks' holiday in the district, About sixty friends and neigh- bours gathered at the home of Mr. James Wilson and presented Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson (nee Hazel Wilson) with a miscellaneous show- er, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Miss C. Jones and Bob Jonés from Sas- katchewan spent a couple days at Niagara and Hamilton. Miss Roberta Taylor of Uxbridge is staying with Erla Jones, Mr. W. P. Jones is in bed as a result of an accident he had with a cow. The cow knocked him down and bunted him around. Earle Wilson had his team of horses run away while hitched to a load of hay. Earle received some bruises when knocked down. The Rev. E. Beech, Mrs. . Beech and boys of St. George visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Toronto visited a couple days with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter. Visitors at the Oscar Shaw home were: Mr, Shaw's mother and his two brothers, Mr. Bert and Stan Shaw and Stan's two daughters, a sisetr Mrs: Campbell also visited with them, all'from Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson are on their holidays from Oshawa. Mrs. Ella Rogers is staying a couple of days with the G. Wilson's. Master Grant Murray and Ron- ald Jones have returned after spending a week at Claremont at the W. Evans home. Miss Ida Brignall of Toronto spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Krrol Carson. Mrs. Orr Graham visited in To- ronto with her sister Mrs, Cyril Stevens. On Friday last a south bound car driven by Mr. F. Simonds collided with an eastbound car driven by Brock Street Sidewalk Is Finished Town workmen applied the fin- ishing touches to the new strip of sidewalk on Brock Street south which extends from Dundas to Col. borne Streets yesterday. The side walk which extends for a block in front of local stores, was started three weeks ago, but workmen were interrupted continually having to make their regular garbage collec. tions, and do other jobs at the same time. At the request of the Town Couyn- cil, the merchants in the block will be approached by Works Commis. sioner Fred O'Dell, and the side- walk will be extended to the curb, immediately if each merchant is willing to pay for his share of the project. - : Manchester M. CROSIER Correspondent Mr. Walter Fowlie of Toronto is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Ornetta Farrow, Toronto, was with Mrs. Grant Christie for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Park, Detroit, are visiting Mr, John Masters and family. Mrs. Bain of Torento is spending a two-week vacation with her bro- ther. Dr. A. G. Christie and Mrs, Christie of Baltimore, Md., are at their summer home here. ° Mrs, Carl Pinder, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Masters. Mr, Jas. MaBters is in Port Perry | Hospital, and his many {friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Helen Crosier 'and Mrs, El- wood Crosier, Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Russel Crosier, Stratford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Crosier last week. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Johnson of To- ronto visited his uncle, Mr. John Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson several days last week. Miss Loretta Sonley, Whitby, was with her brother, Mr. Clifford Son- ley, and family over the holiday. Mr, Warren, Sr., passed away at the home of his son, Fred, on Wed« nesday, July 30. Interment at Ux- -- bridge on Friday, August 1. The sympathy of the community is ex- tended to the bereaved family, Gerald and Briah Crosier return ed to their home in Toronto after a three-week holiday with their Pahdmrents W. F. and Mrs. Cro- sier, Bill Rapsay at Balsam corner, Both cars . were damaged, but neither driver was injured. . RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel, 707 FOR HIRE NEW CEMENT MIXER, BARROWS AND OPERATOR 5 YDS. PER HOUR Harry W. Jermyn WHITBY, ONT. New Service Cleaners OSHAWA PHONE TUCK SHOP WHITBY 541 FOUND-COLLIE DOG, OWNER MAY regain ession by identifying and aying for advertisement. Apply Box br) Times-Gazette, Whitby. WANTED--WANTED TO BUY, POUL- try, highest market prices paid, also feathers and horse hair, Apply N. Lemberg, Brock steet south, Whitby. Phone 8i4 or 992 Whitby, FOR SALE -- CAUFIELD ELECTRIC Washing Machine, Cabinet Radio, and 12 ft. ladder. Apply after 7 pm. W. A, Donnelly, 617 Green street. WANTED---YOUNG MAN FOR KIT- chen Work, good pay, steady employ- Dundas street. Phone 2201. (Aug.8) ment. Apply at once to Diano Sweets, FOR SALE--BEAGLE HOUNDS FOR sale. Apply Boy Brown, Base Line West, Whitby. one 832. Whitby, Ont. TS AN. Electrical Electrical Engineering and Contracting. Electrical, Industrial, Commercial, Domestic and Rural Installations. Oshawa, Vhitby and District. Let Us Solve Your Electrical Problems J. W. VICKERY Electrical Contractor Phone 531 er ila. ss RP 1.0ST--$10 BILL, FRIDAY AFTERNOON between Bell's Garage and St. Peter street, Finder please leave at Times- Gazette Office. Reward. FOR SALE--TWO DEER RIFLES FOR ale, one 38/55 and one 32/40. Thos. ly Pickering, Ont, (Aug.7) FOR SALE -- BLACKSMITH SHOP Equipment for sale. Apply 309 Brock street north, Whitby, (Aug.m) of their recent WANTED--GOOD USED CAR, WILL $500.00 cash for good car. Apply BS. Box 602, Whitby. 3056 Dundas St. W. The playoffs begin next WHITBY ELECTRIC Electrical Insta.ations and Repairs FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES Have your home wired the Red Seal Way | Phone us for Information on Adequate Wiring Phone 650 WANTED TO BUY---ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers. Highest marke Wien Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock St. Phone 486. FOR SALE Three-roomed cottage, 3-pc. bath, 1% acres of good garden soil. Immediate possession. Price $3,000 W. A. LAWSON 115 Green Street, Whitby TOWN OF WHITBY | Notice Re Fire Calls From August 3rd to August 26th, both days inclusive, Fire Calls should be made to the Town Office, TELEPHONE 601, from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, After 6 P.M. calls should be made to TELEPHG 3