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) PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1948 LAT ST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Rusiness Office: Miss G. Macpherson. Editor: Robert Corbett, phone 2589 Phone 703, All Departments Basic Message Given At Masonic Service A basic message of Christian faith was delivered with sincerety and power by Rev. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, speaking at the | Annual Arthur Chote, rector of St. | | | i | | annual church service of Composite Lodge, Whitby, held | yesterday morning. The service opened with the Na- tional anthem and the hymn "Sol- diers of Christ Arise." Members of Composite Lodge taking part in the service were the chaplain W. Bro. ¥F. W. Marsh, W. Bro. A, E. Pat- terson, and a solo "The Holy City" was rendered by W. Bro. John R. Prost with the organist Robin Nich- elson accompanying. Thosg assist- ing with the offering were Bros. A. B. Edwards, W. Courtney, W. Smith and M. Slichter. A delegation from the John Ross | Robertson lodge, Toronto, of which | Mr, Chote is a member, attended. ' The Masons marched from Brock Street School into the church and at the close the congregation re- mained standing while they with- drew. In his sermon, Mr. Chote said: "There is a general attitude of complacency, carelessness, and irres- | ponsibility today especially in the matter of spiritual things. People spend most of their time and con- cern on the external things of life. We expend our physital and mental strength to gain material wealth and care not if our souls are starved. Many think Christianity is a rc'i- gion that demands only one hour a week in a Church service. Others regard it as a sort of attitude that is adopted on SurMay and forgotten about for the rest of the week. But Christianity is a full life. . Christ said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life." Christianity is a seven- day-a-week prdpesition, involving every thought, word and deed of our life. It seems to me that we as Christians and Masons need a re- dedication to our original purpose, a rededication to our sclemn promises and vows. Masons Ought To Be Christins A Mason ought to be a good Christian because the basic author- , ity far both Christianity and Ma- sonry is the Bible, the sacred book of the Taw. Therefore as Christians | we ought to be: as our text says "labourers together with God". "God is our Master Builder. This is a simple truth that we often dis- regard. and overlock in our time. Anything, any plan or organization that leaves God out of the picture is bound to fail. We need to build our home-life around God and of His Son, Jesus Christ. We need to build our businesses around God and put all our Christian prin- ciples into practice in our daily life. Only when we do this will we get any real security and stability in our economic structure. If we do this we will not have to worry about any threat to our Canadian way of life. "Then, we must build our personal life around God as known in Jesus Christ. Without God we do not live, we merely exist. When we leave God out of our lives we put ourselves in, and man makes a > | | very poor substitute for God. Not | only do we see the transforming power of God in nature, but it is seen in the way He makes the dif- ference between living and existing. | "Man was created originally to have fellowship with God. When we do not have this fellowship we are not living as God intended. We are entirely dependent on God in every aspect of life. We need Him if we are to realize the richer and fuller life that is available for us. All the great men in history have been men who have-earnestly sought God's will for thelr life and have lived it out regardless of the cost. We should count it a pri-| vilege that God will allow us to be co-workers with Him. | Every Type Needed God and the world today needs | men in every type of work to be] co-builders with Him. Our Lord | Served Well ED. BOWMAN, | efficient secretary of the Rotary Club who surrenders the office to- morrow to A. A. Archibald. Mr. Bowman has served well and handl- ed the office with capability under six presidents--*"every one a Prince," says he, Whitby News In Brief Accounts of sgcial events, any news item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated. PHONE 703 i used examples from every trade and business in His parables showing His interest in the daily tasks of man. God said of Him: "This is my be- loved Son in whom I am well pleas- ed." Would that all of us were to | live is such a way that by the grace of God we could have that said of | us. Such a dedication as was shown by those who gave their lives for | us in the last two world conflicts | is the kind of spirit that is needed | in our Christian = and Masonic | cause. If we put the same zeal! courage, and devotion to the cause of Christ as was given and shown by many in the cause of freedom, then we as a Church and as in- | dividuals would soon possess the | power of God that is available for | us." | Rev. Mr. Chote wh» was Squad- ron Leader in the last war, re-' j counted the incident for which F/L | David Hornell was awarded the | | Victoria Cross. Only by such a | dedication to the Christian cause can we save our tottering world today. Jersey a Paradise But Not Big Enough Jersey, Channel Islands--(CP)-- It seems thousands of Britons want | to settle on this 45-square-mile Channel] Island "paradise" 'where cigarets are 25 cents for 20 and in-| come tax is 20 cents in $4. The trouble is the island just isn't' i big enough. : | Government officials say it is get- | ting overcrowded. And its acute] housing problem is being made worse by arrival of hundreds of | would-be settlers on every boat | | from England. In the Island parliament recently | @ government spokesman was cheer- ed when he said "our housing head- ache will remain until we restrict this influx." AIR-CONDITIONED MARK sR TELLS IT THE "KILLERS" th the men 1 J BURT HUME CHAR NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.15 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LANCASTER CRONYN BICKFORD CAGED MEN CLAW THEIR WAY TOWARD | FREEDOM! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ond os the women on the "outside" - YVONNE ANN EWA ANITA DeCARLO BLYTH RAINES COLBY LES STUART ERWIN vo GLENDA FARRELL - mss wcon AR ACE PICTURES PRODUCTION HOLIDAYING Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Mathison | have taken a cottage ats Heydn- shore Park for the summey. ' * Pp AT COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Thompson, of | Toronto, are spending the, summer | at their cottage, at Heydnshore | Park, WHitby, * 4B WEEKEND AT HOME Neil MacCarl, sportswriter with the London Free Press, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MacCarl, Euclid Street. * +» FLOWER SHOW TODAY A large attendance is at the Brooklin\ Flower Show and Garden Tea today. The flowers are - dis- played in the Masonic Hall and the tea is being held on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Norman White. A PUBLIC INVITED The beautiful garden at "Inver- lyn," the home of Mrs. F: H. M. Ir- win, will be open to the public on Tuesday, June 29th, for the LODE. Tea and Sale of Home Baking and Small articles. Children may use the swimming pool during the af- ternoon, Si OR 4 [ PRACTICE GROWING | Employment of a county assessor | is "rapidly gaining favor in Ontario. Victoria Coun.y is the latest to make this decision and there is reason to believe that Northumber- land and Durham will soon adopt the practice. Ontario county may set up a new system which is oper- ating satisfactorily under a county assessor, Whitby Resident Mrs. J. Trupish Buried Tomorrow At the age of 64, Mrs. John Trupish, Byron Street North, passed away suddenly at six oclock yester= day morning. She had risen early and was seized with a heart attack. For the past few months she had not been well following an opera- tion Mrs. Trupish was born in the Ukraine coming to Canada in the year 1905. Surviving are her husband and sons John of North Oshawa; George of Windsor; Peter, 108 Walnut Street, Whitby; and daughters Mrs. Helen Yarmola, Oshawa; Mrs. Doris Wallace, Oshawa; Mrs. Jennie Hot- ner, Brooklin; Mrs. Mary Krjnik of Rodney, Sask., and Mrs. William Ferrence, Krynor, Sask. Funeral service will be conducted | by Rev. D. V. Hickey from St. Jonh's Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m, Tuesday morning. Interment in St. Gregory's cemetery, Oshawa. ---------- Second Round Town League Starts Tonight When Whitby Legionnaires play Brooklin team at that village to- night, it will begin the second round of the town league men's softball schedule. All games with the] Brooklin team are played in Brook- | lin. All other games are in the town park on Tuesday and Friday even- ings. Please clip the following schedule for reference: June 28--Legion at Brooklin " 29--Baptist at Tigers 2--Bay at Legion 6--Baptist at Brooklin 9--Baptist at Bay 13--Tigers at Brooklin 16----Legion at Baptist 20--Tigers at Bay 23--Bay at Brooklin 27---Legion at Tigers WANTED FAMILY WARD Regina-- (CP) -- A local woman cracked her hip recently in the General Hospital while visiting. her father. She will still be able to visit her father who is in the same hospital but won't be able to see her mother who is in the Grey Nuns Hospital across the street. July PHILIPPINES RAILWAYS The islands of Luzon, Panay and Cebu have the principal railroad | 2, Hist.; 1, health; | 3, Ag8c.; 1, Matn, Announce Results Of [Elementary Brooklin Continuation Results At BILL DYER ty Correspondent Brooklin, June 28----The final results 1or tne 1947-48 school year in srookiin Continuation Scnool were announced today. The follow- ing are the compete results: 1st stands for marks aoove 75%; 2nd for marks from 67%-15%; 3rd for marks from 80%-67%; C tor marks Irom 50%-00% and ¥ for a fail Graduating ¥rom Graae 12 Mary de Jonge--1, Lit.; 1, Comp.; 3, tisv.; 1, deauth; 2, Latin; 1, Fr.; 2, Ag.Sc.; 1, Math, Bil Dyer----1, Lit.; 1, Comp.; 1, Hist.; 2, Health; 2, Lat.; 1, Fr; 1, Ag.Sc,; 1, Math. Ron Ormiston--I1, Lit.; 2, Comp.; | 1, Hist.; 1, Health; 8, Lat.; 2, ¥r.; | 4, AgSc.; 1, Math. Brock Pukey--C, Lit; C, Comp.; C, Hist; 2, healtn; C, Gr. II; ¢, rr.; 1, Ag.Sc.; 2, Math. Eleanor Porte:--, Lat. Allan Rudkin--3, Lit.; 2, Comp.; 3, Hist; C, Healtn; 2, Gr. 1I; C, rr.; 2, AgSc.; 2, Math, Promoted To Grade 12 Bill Croxall--1, Lit.; 2, Comp.; 2, Hist; 2, Health; C, Lat.; 2, ¥Fr.; 2, Ag.Sc.; 1, Math, Betty Lockyer--2, Lit.; 1, Comp.; 3, Lat.; A .3T.; Alien Mackey--3, 2, Hist.; 2, Health; 2, AgSc.; 1, Math. Joan Maynard--2, Lit.; 1, Comp.; 3, Hist.; 1, Health; 2, Lat.; 2, ¥r.; 3, AgSc.; C,- Math, Joan Nesuvitt--2, Lit.; C, Comp.; 2, Hist.; 1, Health; 3, Lat.; 2, Fr.; 3, AgSc.; 2 Math, Promoted to Grade II Jean Conner--1, Lit.; 2, Comp.; 3, Hist; 1, Healtn; C, Geog.; 2, Lat.; 2, Fr.; C, Ag.Sc.; C, Matn. Barbara Fogal--l, Lit.; 2, Comp.; C. Hist.; 1, Health; 3, Geog.; C, Lat.; C, Fr.; 2, AgSc.; C, Math. - Moher Spencer--1, Lit.; C, Comp.; C, Hist.; 1, Health; C, Geog.; C, Lat.; 2, Fr; C, AgSc.; C, Math, Marion Ormiston -- 3, Lit.; 32, Comp.; C, Hist.; 2, Health; C. Geog.; 2, Lat.; 2, Fr.; F, Ag.Sc.; 2, Matn, Jean Sweeney--C, Lit.; 2, Comp.; C, Hist; 3, Health; C, Geog.; C Lat.; 3, fr.; C, Ag. Sc.; F. Math. Ken Arksey--C, Lit.; C, Comp.; C, Hist; C, Health; 2, Geog.; F, Lat; C, Fr.; F, Ag.8c.; 2, Math, Bruce Mackey--1, Lit.; 2, Comp.; 2, Hist; 2, Health; 2, Geog; 2, Lat.; 2, Fr.; 2, Ag.Sc.; 3, Math. Eleanor Stanyer -- 1, Lit; 32, Comp.; @, Hist.; 3, Health; 2, Geog.; C, Lat.; C. Fr; F, AgSc.; 3, Math. Promoted To Grade 10 Jacqueline Belyea -- 1, Lit.; Lit.; 3, Comp.; FP, Lat.; 3, Fr.; Comp.; C, Hist.; 3, Geog.; 2, Health; 2, Fr; 3, Ag.8c.; 2, Math.; 2, Guid; 2, Art. | Betty Greenway -- 2, Comp.; 3, Hist.; 3, Geog.; C, Health; 2, Fr.; 3, AgSc.; C. Math.; 2, Guid.; C, art, Helen Hamer----1, Lit.; 2, Comp.; 2, Hist.; 2, Geog.; 2, Health; 2, Fr.; 2, AgSc.; 1, Mata,; 2, Guid.; 2, Art. Doris-May Heron -- 1, Lit; 2, Comp.;; C, Hist; 2, Geog; Health; 1, Fr.; 2, AgSc.; 2, 1, Guid.; 2, Art. Shirley Johnson -- C, Lit; 3, Comp.; C, Hist; C, Geog; OC, Health; C, Fr.; C, AgSe¢.; 3, Math; 3, Guid.;~3, Art. Carole Lade--2, Lit.; 2, Comp.; C, Hist; C, Geog.; C, Heaith; 2, Fr.; C, Ag#Sc.; 2, Math; 2, Guid; 2, Art. Barbara Nesbitt -- C, Lit; 2, Comp.; C, Hist; C, Geog; C, Health; 3, Fr.; GC, AgSc.; C, Math; 2, Guid.; 2, Art. Helen Ormiston--2, Lit.; 2, Comp.; C, Hist.; C, Geog.; 2, Health; 2, Fr.; C, AgSc.; 3, Math.; 2, Guid; 2, Art. Marie Porter--2, Lit.; C, Comp.; C, Hist.; C, Geog; 3, Health; 2,| Fr.; C. AgSc.; 2, Math; C, Guid.; C, Art. Loreen Stanton--2, Lit.; 2, Comp.; C, Hisi.; C, Geog.; 3, Health; 1, Fr.; C, Ag.Sc.; 2, Math.; 2, Guid.; 2, Art. Louise Vernon--1, Lit.; 2, Comp.; C, Hist.; C, Geog.; 2, Health; 1, Fr; 3, Ag.Sc.; 2, Math; -2, Guid.; 2, Art. Leonard Davies -- C, Lit.; C. Comp.; C, Hist.; 3, Geog.; C, Health; C, Fr.; 3, AgSc.; C, Math; C, Guid:; C, Art. John Goodwin--2, Lit.; 2, Comp.; C, Hist.; 3, Geog.; C, Health; F, Fr.; 2, Ag.8c.; 2, Math,; C, Guid.; 2, Art, Bill Grandy--2, Lit.; C, Comp.; 3, Hist.; C, Geog.; C, Health; C, Fr.; C, Ag.Sc.; 3, Math.; F, Guid; C, Art. Marvin Kivell--2, Lit.; 2, Comp.; C, Hist.,; C, Geog.; 3, Health; C, Fr.; 3, Ag.Sc.; 2, Math; 2, Guid.; 2, Art. 7 . Ron Lovelock--2, Lit; 1, Comip.; 3, Hist.; 3, .; 3, Health; C, ¥Fr.; 3, AgS8c.; C, Math; 2, Guid.; 2, Art. Roy Negbitt--2, Lit.; C, Comp.; C, Hist; C, Geog.; C, Health, C, Fr.; 2, AgSc.; C, Math; 3, Guid.; 2 Art. Don Patterson--32, Lit.; 3, Comp.; 2, Hist.; 3, Geog.; 3, Health; C; Fr; g.8¢.; 2, Math.; 2, Guid.; C, Art. Jack Schell--3, Lit.; C, Comp.; C, Hist.; C, Geog.; C. Health; F, Fr.; 2, AgSc.; C, Math; 2, Guid,; 2 Art. Lit.; 2,| (ath. Fred Whittaker--3, Lit.; 3; Comp.; 3, Hist.; 2, Geog.; C, Health; C, Fr.; C, AgS8c.; F, Math,; F, Guid.; 3, Art & Congregational Party 'Held For New Rector And Family At Port Rev. and Mrs, Arthur Chote were officially welcomed to their charge at St. John's, Port Whitby, on Fri- day evening when the congregation arranged a program and reception. With Jeff Martin as chairman, proceedings got underway with a hearty sing-song, led by the org- anist, Robin Nicholson. Musical numbers on the program included solos by Joan Wilson, Leonard Rich and a plano number & * by Patsy Moore. In his brief re- Maso --.. Martin cordially welcom- ed the Chotes and their daughter, Miss Margaret Sleep, secretary of the Advisory Board also made a speech of welcome. A beautiful corsage was presented to Mrs. Chote by Miss Olive Gold- ring. For the remainder of the ev- ening a very lovely time and social evening with refreshments was en- joyed. Saturday Night Shopping Thing Of Past In Whitby A survey made in Whitby just be- fore nine o'clock Saturday night does not bear out the statement ria... Friday by George Ansley, chairman of the Rural Committee of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce that "Whitby stores are crowded Saturday night." Mr. Ansley made the statement backing up a plea that Oshawa stores should remain open one night a week as convenience to ru- ral trade. Last: Saturday at nine, Whitby's business section was anything but crowded. In fact many stores were closed and had been closed for several hours, particularly the grocery and hardware stores. Oth- er stores closed af nine o'clock and after that Mr. Ansley would con- cede the street was sparsely popu- lated. "Recently the Chamber of Com- merce discussed closing hours and decid. leave things as they are," said J\ M. Roblin, C. of C. presi- dent. ere is no closing by-law being enforced but there is some unity of action between merchants in the same line of business. Oer- tainly the good old days are gone when Brock and Dundas were packed on Saturday nights. "I think it ridiculous to ask store- keepers and their clerks to work af- ter six o'clock," one housewife vig- orously told The Times-Gazette. "The farmers made out all right through the war when stores were on shorter hours. I can't see any necessity for it now unless the in- dividual merchant takes a notion to work himself to death." On week nights only the restaur- ants in Whitby show any sign of life, with the exception of one or two rugged individualists who see fit to do business at all hours. Mr, Ansley also named Bowman- ville and Port Perry as towns which are crowded on Saturday nights. However Whiby has one feature about which Mr. Ansley spoke truly. There ars no parking met- ers here to plague farmers and oth- ers. Oshawa's meters, according to the chairman of the Rural commit- tee 'create an unfriendly situa- tion." HONEST POSTMEN Edmonton--(CP) -- Workers at the Edmonton post office display a post card as evidence of the effi- ciency of the mails and the honesty of its handlers. The card, from Sacramento, Calif, had a $1 bill affixed to transparent tape. It had been handled én route by five col- lectors, sorters and dispatchers. Whitby, building contains stores 109 DUNDAS ST, WHITBY lines in the Philippines. Building Investment Opportunity Oil hot water heated, situated on the main street of fast-growing come of approximately 15% on investment. A real opportunity for a retired person to live in apartment and have a good income. $8,000 will handle, balance mortgage of $5,000 at 5%. Will consider a trade for a good home in Oshawa or Whitby. GORDON OSBORNE, Broker and apartment, providing an in- PHONE 522 | ---- | 11}: Brooklin Brooklin, June 28----Following are the results of June examination promotions in the Public School grades at Brooklin: To Grade II--Billy Asling, Billy Batty, Peter Barker, Robert Bel, Marnee Booth, Gloria Jean Cooper, Robert Johnston, Jimmie Johnston, Doreen Mackey, Lyn Mantle, An- drew Mudie, Ruth Reazin, Grace Von Gunten, Dorothy Jean Walls, Diane Wilson. To Grade III--Billy Biggs, Ger- ald Davies, Keith Kaine, Grace Lightle, Marion Mantle, Elaine Spencer. To Grade IV--Ann Baldwin, Jean Bell, Jacqueline Cubbage, Sally Dingman, Douglas Grandy, Robert Hunter, Doreen Lockett, Grant Mowbray, John MacDuf§, Irwin Reazin, Jimmie Thomson, Allan Von Gunten. nd To Grade VII--Shirley Blight, Billy Delong, Jean Duval, Marlene Edwards, Evelyn Gibson, Elmo Gib- son, Anne Goodwin, John Heron, Eddie Lightle, Keith McCoole, Er- nie Patterson, Marion Reéazin, Jim- mie nnie, Jim Vernon, Donald Vipond. To Grade VI--Marjorie Davies, Ronald Goodwin, Bobby Lovelock, John McKinney, Karl Patterson, Joyce Von Gunten. To Grade V--Donald Alves, Billie Baldwin, Phyllis Blight, Velda Fish- er, David Johnston, Barbara Mec- Brien, Jeanne Reazin. To Grade VIII--Jack Bainpridge, Barbara Doran, Edwin Dyer, Jean- ette Dyer, Melveen Fisher, Doreen Fogal, Irvin Gibson, Marlene Gra- ham, Neale Grandy, Frank Love- lock, Donald MacDuff"Tsobel Nes- bitt, Leone Smith, Nancy Town- Send, Douglas Vipond. Teachers: R. Gray--Gr. 1-2-3; M. Palmer--4-5-6; E, P. Rogers, 7-8. Close Game As Baptist Team Beat Bay Crew With the second half of it§ schedule now under way, play pep- ped up considerably in the town league last week when the Baptist team beat the Bay 10-8 in a hard- fought game, Bay opened the scoring in the first inning with a run by D." Neil and they held the Baptists score- less in the first. Again in the sec, and Bay scored of the bats of Neil, Doug Wiseman, Stevens. Yates.op- ened scoring for the Baptist with Wilde and McGregor left on bases. Watson and Allen scored for the Bay in the third and Neil left on base, The Baptists - went scoring wild in the third with McVety, Killens, Campbell, Yates, Wilde and Mc- Gregor taking the credit. This tied the score 7-7. In the fourth, Wat- son of the Bay scored one but the Baptists matched it with three more. That ended the scoring and the last three innings of the seven inning game were blank. _Line-ups Bay--Samanski ¢; W. Samanaki p; D. Neil 1b; Rousseau 2b; Wat- son, ss; Neil 8b; Allen rf; Wiseman cf; Stphens If. Baptist--Dunbar ¢; McVety bp; Campbell 1b; Killens 2b; Yates ss; Wilde 3b; Linton 1f; McGregor cf; Switzer rf; Bay .... . Baptist 142 100 0-- 8 runs . 016 300 0--10 runs WATER BUT NO ICE . 'The Pas, Man.--(CP)--As a re- sult of spring floods in this district; householders fced an ice shortage. Officials of the town's main ice supply company said ice could not be hauled away by truck or tractor because the site was flooded, Most highly developed social creature in the warld besides man is the common ant. Announcements YOU ARE® CORDIALLY INVITED TO attend the Strawberry. Tea on the lawn of the Baptist Church, on Tues- day afternoon, June 29th, from 3-6 oe ock, auspices of Young Ladies 3B lub. THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WILL hold a Strawberry Tea at the home of Mrs. H. . Wilson, 417 Green Street on Friday afternoon, July 5. Tea, 25 cents. Whitby Classified WANTED TO WAIT ON tables. ESperience is 2 Fas iil Good wages. ply an Ww y Whitby. one Thr, (Jun28,29,30) LOST--RING OF KEYS, ON FRIDAY in yynisbye Anyone finding same please phone 2277. (146¢c) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry also new and old feathers Jlighest market prices. Apply J. Parker Ba gErosE 8t. N. Phone or Oshawa "DANCING, HAPPY FEET YOU'LL have, if you'll but use Lloyd's Corn Salve," 50c at Allin's Drug Store. (Apr.12, May10, Jun.28.Aug.23) SPRAY PAINTING--HOUSES--BARNS --fences, etc. Free estimates. Yates & McCoy, Whitby. Phone 527. TROMBERG - CARLSON, Amplifier System, com- FOR SALES 25-watt Mobile plete with vitra pack and mike, new. Cost $275, sacrifice $225, or best offer. Apply Whitby Home Appliances, Dun- das Bireet est, Whitby. Py POULTRY WANTED HIGHEST prices paid for all kinds of ultry, also new and used feathers. . Lem- berg, Whitby. phone 644, Whitby, or 695J, Oshawa. FOR RENT--COMPLETELY FURNISH- ed, sixteen by eighteen Cabin, in Dag- mar, near lake. Thirty minutes from Oshawa. Phone Brooklin 15r2. (Jun28) FOR SALE -- STRAWBERRIES, BEST quality, fresh picked. Apply 862 Brock street north, Whitby. (Jun28) Tenders will be received for Stoker Coal for Wuitby United Church, ap- roximately 40 tons. Supplier to state rade name, quantity and price. Tenders received up to July 15th. Apply L. R. 208 Green Street. Whitby. Phone EY Brooklin Driver Unhurt In Crash Early Last N ight A Brooklin and a Toronto on highway No. 12 just north 8.30 last night. ® Stolen Car Takes to Ditch On 4th Pickering Hanging over a deep precipice and caught only by a tree, a stolen car was found abandon- | ed yesterday on the fourth con- cession of Pickering township, Chief John Irvine said. The 1948 Dodge car had left the road going down Clark's Hollow, No trace has been found of the occupants. Own- er was Russell Buckman, 278 Gilmore Avenue, Toronto, Lovely Bouquets Given At Bayview I SRR The dance crowd at Club Bay-| view Saturday night had a particu- larly merry time and enjoyed the robust singing of tenor "Tiny" Marsden immensely. With girth to match the volume of his singing voice, Marsden was, as the man- agement modestly admitted, "terri- fic." An inovation at the Bayview Sat- urday night was the presentation of bouquets of flowers te two coup- les celebrating their wedding an- niversaries. Another was given to the guest of honor at a going-away partly. IN NEGRO REPUBLIC English is the official language of Liberia. car were in violent collision of Whitby town limits about heavy damage to the left In spite) of fronts of both cars the octupants escaped with relatively minor injuries. Alfred Eldridge, 3u Bude Street, Toronto, was driving his car south when he was in collision with a northbound car driven by George Richardson 'of Brooklin. Traffic was heavy on that section of the road at the time but cause of the accident is not known. Richardson was uninjured. Mr. Eldridge escaped with a shaking up but his brother Albert who had been riding in the back seat suffered cuts on the face and left leg. Mrs. Al- bert Eldridge was treated for lac- erations of the throat and beth legs. The injured were taken into Whitby for treatment by Dr. F. A. Cuddy. Provincial Gordon Keast investe igated. Rotary Officers Change Tomorrow Tomorrow RotarygPresident Ver- non Rowe will turn the office over to the incoming president, Peter Draimin. Secretary Ted Bowman will also relinquish his office to A. A. Archibald after serving the club most efficiently under six presi- dents. Also at tomorrow's meeting, Gecrge Anderson will show movies of scenes in Algonquin and Northe ern Ontario which he took himself, N RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE \ 130 Broek St. N., Whitby, Tel. 70? WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Undertaking Legal W. C. TOWN Funeral Director and kmbalmer PHONE 410 WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Brooklin Medical 3 Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Money to Loan 109 DUNDAS STREET WEST | WHITBY ! PHONE 2214 R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Office at the Court House Money to Loan Phone 339 Whitby Duncan B. McIntyre Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: Brock Street South Phone 606 Whitby, Taxis TERMINAL TAXI Day and Night Service PHONE 380 WHITBY Opposite Bus Station BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 bY TAXI FRANK BOWMAN & SON DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 333 WHITBY, ONT. Monuments ROBERT AUSTIN HIGHWAY MONUMENT WORKS Dealer in Imported and Canadian | Granites First class work at moderate prices Phone 462 Whitby Music ARTHUR W. LYNDE L.H.C.M. TEACHER OF SINGING Established 1913 Capable pupils prepared for any Vocal Examination Church -- Concert -- Radio Studio at 123 Centre St. North WHITBY, ONT. Veterinarian DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon TELEPHONE /2 BROOKLIN ONTARIO PHONE 522 PHONE 2371 W. F. WARD, BA. | Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie 103 COLBORNE ST., Ww. WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 Insurance EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Branch Office: 109 Dundas St. W, GORDON F. OSBORNE, C.L.U. (Branch Manager) WHITBY REPRESENTATIVE TOM PUCKRIN WHITBY -- JOS. E. SHIELDS EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE Automobile, Accid nt, Sickness, Hospitalization and Fire Insurance. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 568 Optometrist M. HOLLENBERG, R.9). EYESIGHT SPECIALIS. Office Over Allin": Drug Store Telephone 671 102 Dundas W. Whitby Appliances COLLINS' SHOE STORE Dr. Scholls' Foot Appliances Sold and Fitted 25 Years' Experience