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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY "Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Edicor. Phone 703, All Departments Members Don't Co-operate Says Ski Club President Hands In Resignation The president of the Whitby Sk Club, Charles King, yesterday ten- dered his resignation from the post because of "lack of co-opera- tion on the part of many of the club members. Mr, King has been president of the club since its or- ganization last year and during 'his tenure of office the club has - affiliated with the Oshawa Ski Club and has been holding weekly outings when weather conditions permitted ai Raglan. Speaking dn support of his deci- sion to resign, Mr. King said yes- terday that transportation has been arranged for club members to take them to the Raglan ski property of the Oshawa Club but that an insuliicient number of members had turned out to take advantage of this transportation with the result that the club lost money on the project. He added, however, that a considerable num. ber of members had journeyed to the course in private automobiles and had refused to contribute to- ward the cost of the transporta- tion provided by the club. "This is in direct contravention to rules laid down by the executive and ac- cepted by the members last win- ter," he said. Continuing, Mr. King said that he has come to the inevitable con- clusion that the members of the local club have no desire or inten- tion of supporting a ski club in Whitby and therefore he felt it his duty ai privilege to resign from the position of president. Whitby ~~ Recreational Director Gordon McMahon, in speaking of Mr. King's decision to resign, stated that he was very disappointed to see such drastic action taken and he hinted that a meeting of club members might be called in the near future for the purpose of dis- cussing the problem and ironing it out to the satisfaction of all con- cerned. Hit By Truck, Man Has Broken Leg, Arm Port Whitby An 84-year-old Port Whitby man, Joseph Ashby, Dufferin St, was seriously injured early yesterday when he was struck by a southbound truck on Brock St, S., driven by Ernest Thompson, Orchard Ave, Oshawa. The injured man was tend- ed by Dr. G. W. Lindsay who ord- ered him removed to the Oshawa 'General Hospital where he was found to be suffering from a brok- en leg and a broken arm. Dr. Lind- sey described the man's condition as "satisfactory." . Chief J. William Elliott, who in- vestigated the accident, said that witnesses indicated that Ashby had been talking to a man on the west sidewalk and that upon completion of the conversation had crossed in front of a parked car, became con- fused and ran into the path of the truck driven by Thompson and own- ed by Automatic Heating, Whitby. Chief Elliott said that the man was quite seriously injured but that the circumstances indicated it was clearly an accident and that no charges would be laid against Thompson. Little Damage As A Result Of Fire In Arena Office The Whitby Fire Brigade was called out early yesterday morning to. quell a blaze in an old couch in the office of Taylor's Arena which was set on fire apparently when a spark flew from the stove onto the couch, The alarm was turned in by James Corner, an employee of the rink, who had previously start ed the blaze in the stove. Fire Chief William Heard esti- mated damage to the couch as|: about $10 and added that the members of the brigade experi- enced little difficulty in putting out the fire before it did any real Births LUKE---Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Luke, of Whitby, are happy tqQ annoynce th birth of their son (William John) at Oshawa General Hospital, on January 22nd, 1948. Announcements: VE MARCH "2ND, FOR 'HIfiH ass Concert in the United Church, Watch for further announcements. - Lloyd Hicks Weds Shirley Laveille Miss Shirley Eileen Laveille be- came the bride of Lloyd Ernest Hicks, both of Whitby, in a cere- mony performed in the parsonage of whitby United Church by the Rev. Charles Malcolm on Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Edward Locey and the late Mr. Leslie F. Laveille, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Hicks and the late Mr. Hicks, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by Mr. Norman E. Mantle of Whitby, wore a street-length dress of pale pink accented with black sequins and matching accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses and blue forget-me-nots. Miss Kay Runions was the brides- maid wearing a two piece dress of grey and a corsage of yellow roses. The best man was Mr. Gordon Runions, Whitby. After the ceremony a dinner for the bridal party and relatives was held at the home of the bride groom's mother, and later a recep- tion and dance was held in the town hall. Music was supplied by the local orchestra and the guests enjoyed old and modern dancing. For the occasion the bride's mother wore Royal blue English crepe trimmed with fuchsia and nailhead studs. The bridegroom's mother was in a power blue street-length dress with * self-tone embroidery. Both wore corsages of pink carnations with pink and silver ribbons. Refreshments were served at midnight when the bride cut the four-tier wedding cake. The bride and bridegroom received many use- ful and beautiful gifts, TO AID DPS Cornwall, Jan. 27-- (CP) --The Ontario State Board of Knigats of Columbus has established a com- mittee to organize work among dis- placed persons arriving in Canada, and to protect them from any Communist influence, it was an- nounced at a board meeting held here., The announcement was made by State Deputy J. Morris King of Stratford. BOON TO FARMERS 'The corn drill was invented in |J! 1701 by Jethro Tull, but it was al- most 100. years later ' before a reaper was invented by James Smith in 1815, of IE] V.O.N. Speaker MISS MARY BOURNE Superintendent of Nurses of the Oshawa General Hospital, who will be the speaker at the annual meet. ing 6f the Whitby Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses at 3 p.m, next Monday in the Library. Orphans And Red Wings Go Tomorrow Orono's never say die Orphans invade the County Town tomorrow night for an engagement with the second place Whitby Red Wing Junior "B" hockey squad and ac- cording to advance reports the game promises to be one of the highlights of the local hockey year. Whitby holds a 10-6 decision over the Or- phans but that was in the first game of the year and even at that the local hockeyists had to come from behind a 4.0 deficit in the first period. Since that time the Orphans have improved immeasurably and in their last encounter with the Osh- awa "B's" they came up with a win on their home ice. Coach Jack Lowe of the Red Wings has his boys rolling in a fash- ion that is reminiscent of past years when nothing but the best of team spirit prevailed and he ex- pects his hoys to be hard to beat from here on in. With Lindsay's unexpected ver- dict over the league leading Byers Motors crew in Lindsay the other night Whitby's chances of at least Mnishing in a tie for the League lead seem very bright indeed. As an added attraction on Wed- nesday evening a selected team of Whitby All Star Midget group play- ers will take on an Oshawa All Star entry. The local team will be coach. ed by Bill Dalby, former star with Whitby Intermediate teams, and it is expected that his team will give the Oshawa crew some stiff com. L petition despite the fact the Osha- wa team is listed as Midget "A" and Whitby is listed as Midget "B." Russ Ambassador Raps Allies Work In Jap Situation By JOHN SCALI Washington, Jan, 27--(AP)--Rus- sian Ambassador Alexander S. Pan- yushkin is critical of the job the allies are doing to prevent a rebirth of militarism in defeated Japan. The new Russian envoy said in an interview that he wants to draw serious attention to the record of the 11-country far eastern commis- sion in promoting democracy in apan, . In this regard the situation can- not be considered as satisfactory," he sald. In addition to his duties as Am- bassador Panyushkin also serves as Russian representative on the com. mission which supervises allied oc- cupation policy toward Japan. His criticism was interpreted by diplomatic officials as the possible prelude. to a full-fledged Russian attack within the commission against the policies carried out by Gen. MacArthur, Replying to a series of questions Editorial Comment Well-Earned Appreciation Residents of such centres as Whitby in which a hospital for the mentally ill is located, are conversant with the true picture of life inside the hospital, the care and attention that is lavished upon the unfortunate patients and the brilliance and training of the hospital staff, but the fact remains that there are still many people who believe that a hospital such as this is a place they are well advised to stay away from because of the supposed "dangers" that lurk within its confines. Knowing that such an attitudé exists in the minds of some people, it must be very gratifying to the staff and officials of the Ontario Hospital here and of other similar hospitals to read such a letter as was published in a recent issue of The Toronto Daily Star and written by a relative of a patient in the Whitby Hospital. Such letters, though simple, do much to correct the mis- taken attitude held by many citizens and they also tend to make the staff of such institutions feel that they are being appreciated for the work they are doing in their efforts to alleviate the suffering of Canada's mentally ill. The letter as it appeared in the Toronto paper is as follows and it is reprinted without further comment: "Sir: As one who has had a loved one a patient in On- tario Hospital at Whitby for the most part of seven years, I feel I would like to express the appreciation of my family and myself for the kindness shown her by Dr. Fletcher, the super- intendent; the doctors, nurses and staff. The nurses in these hospitals are at all times working under great strain and get very little personal thanks for all the kindness and encour- agement shown to the persons under their care. Every pa- tient gets the best of food and everything is kept spotlessly clean. I am indeed thankful that there are such kind doctors, nurses and staff who give their lives to try to alleviate the suffering of our mentally sick folk." Many Brooklin Groups Hold First Meetings Of New Year--Hear Annual Reports MRS. C. DAVIES Correspondent Brooklin, Jan, 26--On Wednesday evening Jan. 21, a small group of friends and neighbors gathered at the Dryden home, Maple Shade Farm, to pay tributé to Donald Grant, who recently concluded 25 years of unbroken service as herds. man at Maple Shade Farm. As a young man in Scotland, Donald had had early experience with shorthorn catle and arrived in Canada in charge of a shipment for Maple Shade. Following a short time in other positions he re- turned to this farm and expressed a wish to take a permanent posi- tion in charge of the breeding herd of cattle. He married Miss Beatrice McGee, daughter of Fred and Mrs. McGee, who occupied a house on the farm. They set up housekeeping at once and have never moved. In acknowledgment of such long, unterrupted and faithful service he was presented with a gold watch, suitably inscribed, to commemorate the occasion. Such a record is per- haps unique in Canada. The Women's Missionary Society met for their annual meeting on Wednesday at the home of Miss Oliver. The president, Mrs. Hunter, opened the meeting with a fine message for the New Year, follow- ing this by prayer. Mrs. Routley, secretary, gave a detailed financial report. Mrs. Thompson, corresponding secretary, reported her work. Recording sec- retary Mrs, JYradley reported a membership of 21 life members and 20 annual 11 monthly meetings with an average attendance of 17; two members having perfect at- tendance. Christian Stewardship secretary, Miss E. Burton reported at 8 meetings. Stewardship of time and ability as well as possessions was stressed. The following statement shows that the allocation was again ex- ceeded: Baby Band $15.00, Mission Band: $66.88, C.G.I.T. $10.00, Mis. are honeymooning here. Thursday evening with 17 men and 12 ladies Richardson, M. Ross, McCool and E. Nesbitt served a lunch of ice cream, coffee ad cake. During the lunch: Mrs, N. J. White led in a lively sing song. present, Mesdames C. At the close of the singing Mr. W. Agar, vice-president, paid trib- ute to Mr. and Mrs. Pilkie who are leaving shortly for Florida for a lengthy holiday. Mr. Pilkie was pre- sented with a billfold as a token of appreciation for his fine work in the past, and to Mrs. Pilkie was given a box of note paper. The Young Adult Class met in the church basement on Thursday evening with Mr, Kaine, Eleanor, Porter and Norma Chinn on the committee. The theme for the "Prayer," Scripture, Mrs. Kaine led in pray- er. Eleanor read a very fine poem: "So Blessed Our Prayer. Mrs. K. Holiday sang "Don't Forget to Pray." A discussion on prayer was led by Mr. Kaine. was the Worship Service Mr, Kaine ' read The president, Lloyd Stevenson, occupied the chair for the business portion, following which some in. teresting and films were shown, "The Lyre Bird of Australia, "The B.C. Ice Fields" and the building and work of the Beaver ships. instructive sound A meeting of the Supper Club was held on Wednsday in the church basement with 8 girls present, Mel- neen Fisher was elected as secre- tary, The girls were taught how to make tea biscuits under the super- vision of Mrs. L. Stanton and Miss Laura Prentice. Next meeting Feb. "Mrs. H. W. McBrien and Mrs. A. I. McBrien attended the wedding of their grandson and nephew Mr. Robert McBrien to Miss Millie Mch- er in Detroit, on Saturday, January 17, spending a week in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBrien with relatives Miss Luella Mowbray left on | presented many lovely and useful and. Mrs. J, News | In Brief | Accounts of soclal events and | of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 103 | Mrs. W. L, McEa¢hern- and son, Don and Robert, of Torotito, visited on Sunday with relatives in town. . > to» : George Browne, Well-known dis- trict man and secretary of the On- tario Clydesdale Club, has an- nounced that the annual banquet of the club will be held in Toron- to's Royal York Hotel on February 4th, . ! * 9» Friends of Mrs. Ralph Wilson will be glad to know that she and her baby daughter have arrived home from Toronto Hospital, Mrs. Wilson has the honor of being the first 1948 mother of a Whitby baby, thus receiving the Mercantile Dept, Store prize. TE AR The Annual Meéting of the Whitby Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses will be held in the Library, on Monday, February 2nd, at three o'clock. Miss Mary Bourne, Superintendent of the Oshawa General Hospital, will be the guest speaker, and a cordial invitation is extended to all those interested in the work of the Order, to be pres- ent, ge oP Miss Margaret Seymour, a 1947 graduate in Occupational Therapy, University of 'Toronto, and daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. R. M."Sey- mour of Enniskillen, Ontario, has been appointed to the staff of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, under the superintendency of Dr. D, R. Fletcher, This appointment was made by the Ontario Department of Health, under the direction of the Placement Committee. ge Bb Mrs, George Hicks entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Dunlop street, on Wed- nesday evening last, in honor of Miss Shirley Laveille, whose mar- riage took place on Saturday. The guests included neighbors and friends of the bride to whom they gifts. After the gifts were opened games were played. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assist- ed by Mrs, Fred Hicks, Mrs. Hector Palmer and Mrs, Locey, mother of the bride, poured tea. go od William Dryden, Brooklin's fa- mous "farmer", is 'much improved and is convalescing following his recent illness, Mr. Dryden was taken ill during the 1947 Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, of which he is the general 'manager, and since that time he has been taking life easy on his farm, Maple Shade Farm, Among Saturday visitors to the Farm were Fred W. Browne and George Brown, the latter being secretary of the Ontario Clydes- dale Club. Also visiting Mr. Dry- den was his popular Winter Fair secretary, Miss Nan Foreman, Ontario Planning Hospital Survey Toronto, Jan. 27--(CP)--Ontario's hospital situation will be thorough- ly surveyed to determine where hos- pitals would be located, Health Minister Russell Kelley told the On- tarfo Association of Architects in an address, "The survey will concern itself also with what equipment hospitals in certain places should have," he said. His remarks came after the as- sociation in a panel discussion urg- ed centralization of the hospital system. "Everything is centralized now and centralization, unless checked, simply leads to more centralization," sald Mr. Kelley. "For instance, To- ronto, with 17 per cent of the population has 33 per cent of the doctors of the province." Whitby Classified FOR SALE--'31 STUDEBAKER, GOOD running order, $250.00. Apply E. E. Williams, R.R. 3, Uxbridge, Ont. (Jan29) HAY AND STRAW IN THE Ux-Spring arms, Ltd., Uxbridge, Ww. Mow. Legionnaires Advance Into Second Place By Downing, Diggins 8-7 By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Legionnaires last night took over sole possession of second in the current hockey race as they eame from behind three times' in the game to edge out a close 8-7 decision. Whitby was forced to make the final frame count as they were trailing by 6-5 going into this period. Bragg, Lintner and Sam- anski were the big factors in the lical victory, not only did they score two goals each, but they lit- erally skated the opposing players right into the ice. Burkart also deserves much credit as he played with six stitches in his finger, a considerable handicap for any player, let alone the goalie. Diggins drew first blood in the opening period as Imray fed a pass to Stewart who went around the Whitby net and shot with the puck deflecting off Burkarts' pads into the twine, This lead was very short-lived, however, as Brown let go a rifle like shot that goalie Dinsdale failed to see until it was too late. Dinsdale was then caught out of his net as he came out to shoot the puck up to one of his layers at the blue line only to 1ave Lintner come flying in from nowhere, pick up the 'disk and plant it firmly between the posts. This put the locals out in front for the first time, but the glory did not hold good too long as Diggins kept pressing back, Imray notched his first of two markers on a pass from Stewart, Then right from the face-off they caught the Whitby defence sleeping as they waltzed right in on' Burkart who had no chance whatsoever and took the lead for the second time in the game. There was no more scoring for the balance of the period as both teams tightened up and play- ed a defensive game of hockey. In the middle stanza Whitby started off right and again took the lead, but again they failed to hold it. Bragg countered both of the Whitby markers, the first one tying the score, the second break- ing the deadlock. They both' came as Hunt was doing time in the cooler for the jewelry boys. In an effort to revenge the geal: that were scored while he was 'n the cooler, Hunt went right in an Bur- kart on a breakaway and blinked the red light." This marker tied the score for the fourth time in the game. McGowan, tricky centre man of the Diggins' club, put the visitors out in front again as he beat Burkart on a long belt-high shot. As a result of a seramble near the opposing net Whitby was able to knot the score as Brown fed a pass to Moore, who. in turn relayed it over to McCoy who made no mis- take as he firmly lodged the rub- Whitby were hard lucked with only a few seconds left to go in the period. Imray got a breakaway and made his effort count as he sank his second tally of the game. The period ended, Diggins 6, Whitby 5. Whitby Too Strong Whitby proved they had what it takes to win hockey games in the final period as they outplayed the visiting Toronto club and this time when they took the lead they held it. Wally Samanski started the ball rolling as he rounded out a neat three-way passing play started by Heffering and Lintner at the 1.25 mark to even the score. Samanski then put the locals out in front to stay as he took a pass from Bragg, stickhandled his way around . the Diggins defence and let go a sizzling shot that caught the top left-hand corner to make it 7-6 for the Legionnaires, Lintner then proved he has what it takes to blink the red light as he rapped heme his second tally of the game to almost clinch the episode, Dig- gins was not to be taken too light= ly, however, as they showed lots of pep yet and came within one goal of tieing the score as Gibbins beat | Burkart from close in. Thus the scoring and game ended with the locals out on top after a long, hard struggle by the score of 8-7. The Legionnaires are idle for one week now and they will be getting ready for what promises to be the game of the year when the tangle ber in the mesh behind Dinsdale. | with the Q. & L. Flyers in their second engagement at home Mon., Feb. 2. . Line-Ups TORONTO DIGGINS -- Goal, Dinsdale; defence, Hunt, Elliotte; centre, Stewart; wings, Moore, Imray; alts., Chriss, Gibbins, Jen- nette, McGowan, Sullivan, Tim- grin, Wilson. WHITBY LEGIONNAIRES -- Goal, Burkart; defence, Heffering, Maine; centre, Bragg; wings, Gates, Lintner; alts., Brown, Lowe, McMullen, Heard, McCoy, Saman- ski, Moore. Chad (sub. goal). Referee, Wm. Morrison (Osh= awa), Linesman, Doc. Dafoe (Whitby). SUMMARY 1st Period 1 Diggins, Stewart-Imray 2.30 2 Whitby, Brown 3.00 3 Whitby, Lintner 711 4 Diggins, Imray-Stewart 18.35 5 Diggins, Jennette-Imray- Stewart 13.45 Penalties, Lowe, 2nd Period 6 Whitby, Bragg-Maine 4.20 7 Whitby, Bragg-Samanski- Lintner 5.40 8 Diggins, Hunt 10.10 9 Diggips, McGowan 10.34 10 Whitby, McCoy-Brown- Moore 11.05 11 Diggins, Imray 19.38 Penalties, Hunt. 3rd Period 12 Whitby, Samanski-Lintner- Heffering Whitby, Samanski-Bragg Whitby, Lintner Diggins, Gibbins-Moore- Stewart Penalties, duct). Lift Export Ban For Many Items Ottawa, Jan, 27 --(CP)-- Trade Minister Howe, yesterday announc- ed the removal of export controls from a number of items including wool and woollen goods, rayon man- ufactures, paints, varnishes and pigments. . Other categories affected are candy, paper and paper products, fish liver oils and all fish, except halibut and salmon, toilet paper and fibre containers. The announcement said this ree lease from export controls was "in continuation of a policy instituted shortly after the termination of hostilities." 1.25 7.30 9.07 13 14 15 McGowan (miscon- 4 HOMELESS IN FIRE | Bonville, Ont, Jan, 27--(CP)-- Four persons were rendered home= | less and damage estimated at $5,000 | was caused yesterday when fire raze ed a frame house at Bonville seven miles north of Cornwall. The | dwelling was owned by John H. Cameron, When your BACK ACHES... Backache is often caused by lasy ki action, When kidneys get out of boc dy acids and poisons remain in the system. Then backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis- turbed rest or that 'tired out' feeling may soon follow. To help keep your kidneys I" working properly=use Dodd's Kidney Pil Time-tested, popular, safe, non-habit-forme ing. Demand Dodd's Kidney Pills, in the blue box with the red band, Sold everywhere. 133 Dodds Kidnev Pills RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED ~~ IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 sion Circle $123.55, WMS. $500.00. A total of $715.43. Temperance Sec. Mrs: Hodson, re. ported at each meeting and attend- ed one convention. Community Friendship secretary Miss Oliver reported 43 homes visited, 66 calls, a number of hospital calls, 8 re- moval slips sent and 1 received, sev- eral letters sent to shut.ins, Aim-- "to show more love and service in the new year." Associate members secretary Miss Mowbray reported 15 members, 9 of whom take Missionary Monthly, 16 calls and $24.25 offering. Mrs. Smith reported 69 subscrib- ers for the Missionary Monthly last year, 64 this year. Literature secre- tary Mrs. Rogers reported on Lit- Srbiure purchased and books read. Thursday for New York where she took a plane for Bermuda to spend a few weeks, Ont. submitted in writing 24 days earl- ne 1 HOUSE FOR ier, Panyushkin also struck out at what he considers discrimination by the United States government against Russian-American trade. He sald this is something "certain circles" in the United States are trying to develop. Panyushkin also said in comment- ing on. .problems between "Russia and the United States: 1. He does not propose to "take the initiative" in seeking a $1,000, 000,000 American loan to Russia al- though he regards such a credit as "a normal business undertaking which is in the interests of both countries." ; (Negotiations for such a credit collapsed more than a -year ago over disagreement on an agenda 'for the talks.) 2. The Russian government. al- ready has presented "conceret pro- posals" to the State Department which it hopes will settle the $11,206,000 lend lease account with the United States, 3. "Fulfillment" of the Yalta and Potsdam agreements on reparations by. the United States and Britain would have "a great positive mean- ing" in helping Russia rehabilitate war-devastated areas. In Memoriam REA--In lovin ory. of our deav son and brother, Flt./ Sgt. R. W. Rea, (Billie), believed killed over Dussel- dort, ermany, January 27th, 1043. 'With e going down of the sun and in the morning, we will re- member Bim --Lovingly remembered by Mom, Dad, Fommy, Mary, George and David. Phone 103! WHITBY ELECTRIC 305 Dundas St. W. Phone 650 E--SIX YEARS OLD, $7,500. Privately owned, 5-room brick EB low, modern - kitchen, bullt-in Miss N. J. White attended a Fed- | (inif0ards, tile bath with sunken bath Stated omens Institute luncheon and shower, hot ar heatin y off bumes, at the King Edward Hotel on Wed- | insulated, Venetian blin : room, new fixtures, private drive and Kan of New Zum. 7 | grade Soul Sen Lomeers, 822 arock The congregation of the United Church had a fare treat on Sunday evening when Mr. Gordon McKen- zie of Toronto, played the piano during and after the church ser- vice. His music was something to be joyfully remembered for a long time. He and Miss Droop, also of Toronto, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Fisher. The Y PU. and young Adult Class met after church for a sing song, light refreshments and a friendly social hour, Next Sunday morning Holy Com. munion will be taken with a pre- paratory service on Thursday at 8 p.m. A 2 Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Cragg and DaTEht fours 90. Garage avd | Deanna of Toronto, were Sunda | visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. nh $8,500 3 om, bi cS in hg Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wilson spent Lovely apartment upstairs, will | Sunday with Brooklin relatives. carry this property situated near fe COLDS town park. BUSTIN'S Electrical Installations and Repairs FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES Have your home wired the Red Seal Way Phone us for Information on Adequate Wiring NEW 60 CYCLE REFRIGERATOR IM- mediate delivery. Call 383 Whitby, Whitby Home . Appliance. (151) HERE IT IS, THE MODERN FLOOR finish, Plast-I-Gloss, Plastic for all | your floors. No more waxing or pollsh- | ng, non-slippery, prevents accidents, | beautifies, waterproofs, dries in one | hour, Will not crack,' chip or peel. Saves time, 'labour 'and floors Shop at | Whitby Home Appliance, Phone 383, Whitby. ._ (Feb.17) WANTED TO BUY---ALL KINDS OF Poultry also new and old Treathers Highest market prices. Apply J Parker 321 Brock St Phone 486 Certified Dry Cleaning Give your garments that FRESH look by letting us . clean and press them in our brand new, modernly equipped plant right here in Whitby. VCLEANERS Two-day service on Cleaning and Pressing One-day service on Pressing White's (press reporter) scrap book with a newspaper clip- ping of each meeting was shown. Baby Band secretary Mrs, Agar re- ported that there was a repreSent- ative in each W.A. Group. 10 babies had graduated to Mission Band, leaving 54 members now. Mrs, A. | Wilson's report for Mission Band showed an average attendance of 35. | $350 will buy large corner lot in South end of town. $6,200--Red brick home in central purt | of town. 3 bedrooms. Bullt seven $2,500--Ideal corner lot on Brock St. S., ay be subdivided or make || beautiful business property for Hardware, Grocery, eto. very modern home in south'sec- || tion of town, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned oil heating, large lot Beautiful view of new high- || way and countryside, For full particulars of these propertie: See GORDON OSBORNE REAL ESTATE BROKER | 100 DUNDAS ST. W. -- PHONE 522 The Rev. M. C. Fisher installed the 1948 officers in an impressive service. Mrs, N. J. White was again elected as representative of the official board: Mrs. McKinney had charge of the program, "The Bible for Burma and India, glving a fas cinating talk on the lives of 2 of | the men who lived for this. work. | Mrs. Agar read the scripture and Mrs. Thompson offered prayer, 17 | members were present. : The Shuffle Board Club met on WH: TBY, ONT. $8,800 memory ASK YOUR DRUGGIST