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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1948 TOWN OF WHITBY. LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY Rusiness Office: Miss G. Macpherson. Hditor: Robert Corbeit Phone 703, All Departments New Prosecution May Be Launched By Town Against Harry Donald Possibility of another prosecution by the town of Whitby against Harry Donald of Donald Motor Sales was seen last night after the towp-council rd a report of its building inspector. The report said that®®onald may have erected an += enclosure by filling in a laneway between his garage and "the former Whitby Dairy immediately north of it, without a "4 permit. (Mr. Donald now faces four charges in connection + with erecting a sign-board at the corner of Gilbert and Brock | Streets in contravention of a by-law the legality of which ~ is still before the courts).. 9 The report said that the struc-* ture was built in June of this year at an estimated cost of $500. detect it for a while." ; Mr. McIntyre: "The building in- Mr. Strathy: "We have a build- ing by-law. If he is breaking the law, there is only one thing to do --prosecute, But before we do let us be sure that we're right. He should be brought to account. Mind vou I'm not confusing this with the sign by-law matter." Mayor Davidson: "Is it possible that this was erected on the per- mit which was probably issued for alterations to the dairy building?" Mr. Davis: "It is sandwiched in between the buildings. I - didn't | spector (Gordon Davis) should be able to check up to see if the sketch filed with the permit, in- cluded this construction." Mr. Strathy: "We should be -- sure before we make asses of our- selves." The matter was turned back to the building inspector for a perusal of the files. This morning Mr. Donald inti- mated his affairs were in order. "I have nothing to say for publica- | tion," he said. | Brooklin W.I. Gives $400 | To Memorial Rink Fund BILL DYER Correspondent | Brooklin, Ont.,, Oct. 4--An un- usualy. interesting meeting, at the home of Mrs. Frank Batty, opened the Fall term of the Women's In- stitute on Wednesday afternoon with 30 attending. The president, Mrs. McCool, occupied the chair. During the business period it was | reported that $400 had been given to the Brooklin Memorial Arena Fund. Mrs. Batty introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Mr. W. A. Holliday of Whitby. Mr. Holli- day moved to Brooklin jn 1878 at the age of 12 years and it was fas- cinating to hear him relate the description of Brooklin at that time and the gradual changes that have been taken place since then. Among his interesting reflec- tions were such instances as the building of the Port Whitby to Port Perry Railway in 1868 when the Duke of Connaught turned the first sod. The tremendous destruc- tion of a washout of the dam at the mill pond when numerous buildings and bridges were carried away in the flood. The union of the three branches of the Methodist Church, etc. Mr. Holli- day praised the spirit of Brooklin . stating that he felt it to be one - of the very best communities there is anywhere. First Street Light He displayed a newspaper print- ed in Brooklin in 1888 and numer- ous huge printed bills, advertising 24th of May activities; printed in 1899 and 1903. Mr. Holliday was responsible for the first street ~ light in Brooklin when the coun- « cil allowed him to put up one light to see how it worked. It was the Let Us SERVICE and EQUIP Radio and Ref rigerator Call WHITBY HOME APPLIANCE Phone 383 124 Dundas St. W. old gas type, of course. Mrs. N. J. White thanked Mr. noreen Fogal, the bride's sister" | Holliday on behalf of the Women's | Institute after which a delicious | lunch was served. Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. MacNeely and Miss Vipond were the three ladies present at the meeting who had lived in Brooklin for over 50 years. _..The Women's Institute exhibit at the OShdwa' fair won 13 first | prizes, 10 seconds, and 17 thirds. The previous prize list printed was incorrect. Community Shower On Tuesday evening the Com- | munity put on a shower for Miss Elda Fogal, who was married on Saturday to Mr." Harold Avery of Burketon. The C.GI.T. girls were hostesses and they put on a mock wedding and sang songs. The bride-to-be received an occasional | chair from the Community and | many lovely miscellaneous gifts | from friends. At the close of the | evening tea and sandwiches were served to the 70. people present. The | shower was at the home of Mr.and | Mrs. Earl Fogal. f Has 82nd Birthday | On Monday, Sept. 27 a number of friends and neighbors called at | the home of Mrs. Ed. Van Horne | to help celebrate her 82nd birth- | day. The numerous cards, bou- | quets of flowers, and other gifts | testify to her popularity. Con- | gratulations were extended by two | friends through CKDO, Oshawa, which rendered two popular songs much to the enjoyment of. her] friends. Her daughter, Mrs. Suth- erland of Toronto was present to] help entertain the guests. i Shooting On Saturday | A shooting match will be held on | October 9, starting promptly at 1.00 | p.m. at the home of Clifford Johnston, Brooklin. Prizes will be | turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens. [ Next Sunday, Thanksgiving ser- vices will be held at Brooklin Unit- | ed Church. The Rev. Linstead of Hampton will take the evening services. Personals Mrs. G. H. Hunter visited Peter- borough friends last week. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Parkin and WARNER B | LILLI PALMER SAM WANAMAKER Plus An ww A 9Ton wir |AKIM TAMIROFF - ALAN HALE « HUGO MAAS « GALE ROBBINS « STELLA ADI Screen Ploy by Allen Borets « Based Upon o Play by Lucille 8 Prumbe & Sora 8. Smith o Music by Max Stginer omcreo ov ELLIOTT NUGENT « A UNITED STATES PICTURE 'Added Attraction MEET THE NEW BULLDOG DRUMMOND... ~ ond introduc; RO os Bulldog Drummond A: COLUMBIA PICTURE -- LER + BENNY BAKER J arn NITA LOUISE N RANDELL Presiding Judge sd JUDGE D. B, COLEMAN Yesterday presided at the Fall sit- tings' of the Ontario County Court. He heard the oath of allegiance and declaration of renunciation from 28 new Canadian citizens. Elda Ruth Fogal Become Bride Of H.E.K. Avery Brooklin, Oct. 5.--An interesting | wedding took place in Brooklin on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fogal when their daugh- ter, Elda Ruth Fogal became the bride of Harold Elmer Knapp Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Avery of Burketon. Rev. M. C. Fisher performed the ceremony. The wedding music was played The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a dress of heavenly klue silk moire with | cape sleeves, ballerina skirt bustle | You can serve on juries; you have back and were navy pearls. Accessories blue and she wore a corsage of sweetheart roses. Norma Fogal, her sister, was bridesmaid looked lovely in a dress of royal blue, front peplum, cape sleeves and black accessories. She wore a strand of pearls and corsage | of American red roses. Howard Stell of Kinsale attend- ed the groom. A reception for the guests was | held at the home of the bride where | kiw, | Mrs. Fogal received wearing grey | Va; crepe with matching grey and black accessories and corsage of gladioli tigs. tifully decorated with flowers and a cedar arch in the living room. The bridal couple are taking a trip to Manitoulin Island; the bride travelled in.a pearl grey en- semble with matching blue acces- sories. On the return, they will live at Burketon. Guests attended the wedding from Port Huron, Mich.; King, Toronto; Oshawa; Burketon, Greenwood and Kinsale, Try a Times-Gazette classified ad | today -- You can be sure it will pay | Mrs. J. Greenwood were Tecent callers at the Joe Parkin home at Ashburn. Mrs. Saddler, Brooklin's oldest resident, returned to her own home this week after having spent sev- eral weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nesbitt. Mrs. Sadd- ler broke her arm early in August and has been recuperating at the | home of her daughter. Miss Jean Hunter of Peterbor- ough spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hunter. Mr. Nesbitt has had to enter a hospital in Toronto. The sympathy of the Community is extended to Mrs. Alex Blair on the sudden passing of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Pearson of North Oshawa. Million Barrel Mark Is Topped In Oil Production Ottawa, Oct. 5 -- (CP) For the first time in history, Canada's oil wells passed the million-barrels- a-month figure last June, the Bur- eau of Statistics reported Monday.' Production, never at the million- mark before, reached 1,038,496 bar- rels, compared with 917,365 barrels in May and 614,928" in June, 1947. Output for the first half of 1948 rose to 5,125,461 barrels from 3,586,581 in the first six months of last year, The Leduc field in Alberta ac- counted for most of the increased production in June, Leduc"s production rose to 298,- 829 barrels in June from 268,241 in May and only 17,561 in June, 1947. Turner Valley production dropped from 386,077 to 340.878. Production in June, 1947, was 410,206. June production of natural gas totalled 3,485,537,000 cubic feet, compared with 4,104,754,000 in May and 3,443,816,000 in June, 1947. Dur- ing the first half of the year, pro- duction was 32228728 cubic feet, compared with 29,384,824,000 a year ago. Tihs Gazette Classified Ads Get Quic sults. . WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES WATER HEATERS, FARMS Phone 650 Whitby The home was beau- | | i month of September. icer Clear Police O Regret Occurrence Two charges which had alleged that a Whitby police officer, Roy Stirtevant, was negligent in the per- formance of his duty, were dismiss- ed yesterday by Chief Willlam El- liott after the Chief had heard the constable's explanation and found it "reasonable and satisfactory." The charges were laid on Mon- day, September 20, the day after Ottenbrite's tailor shop had been entered and goods stolen. The constable was charged with making a false entry in the patrol book and that he failed to find a rear store door open between the hours of 12.30 and 6 a.m. Chief Elliott re- porting to council in writing, said he regretted having to prefer the charges. Given a copy of the charges, Constable Stirtevant had: signified that he pleaded 'not guilty'. The hearing was on Saturday, October 2. Speaking on Deputy-reeve Citizenship Granted To "I take this opportunity to wel- come you-new citizens of Canada," Judge D. B. Coleman told 28 men and women in county court yes- terday. They had just sworn the oath of allegiance and been given their citizenship certificate. | "You now enjoy the full privi- | legls that other citizens possess. said: "In view of the report and dismissal there is nothing further council can do. It is unfortunate this man has been under a cloud. Now he has been found guiltless. place. I think my remarks should be well noted--that there should have been more investigation be- fore any such charge was laid." R. J. Underwood: "There should be a police officer in the office 24 hours a day." Mr. Strathy: + v "Nonsense. force. The solution is to install police radio." Mr. McIntyre: "This town used to be policed by two officers." murder any evening at 6:30 and no one would see it, it's so dark." Mr. McIntyre: "You've been watching too many of your own | the = occurrence, pictures." Duncan McIntyre Privilege 28 Persons Oshawa; John. Koczretenski, 222 Annis Street, Oshawa; (Mrs) Ju- Jia (Lekarczyk) Kroleswski, Bow- manville, R.R. No. 3; Erwin Baldur Lange, Box 308, Oshawa; Chow Lee, 18 Ontario Street, Oshawa; John Lescisin, 300 St. Eloi Avenue, Oshawa; Andrew Nemeth, 471 Rit- son Road South, Oshawa; (Mrs. Dorothy Olinick, 357 Drew Street, Oshawa; (Mrs.) 475 Albert Street, Oshawa; George Romanchuk, 214 Beatty Avenue, | many responsibilities. Live within | the law and do everything you can |to obey the law," admonished Judge Coleman. "You will find that | you are free to worship as you please. These are just a few of the great privileges which are | now yours." Following is the list of successful | applicants: 9 Paul Bialek, 480 Albert Street, | Oshawa; Efrem Boychuk, 108 Bloor | Street West, Oshawa; Peter Fran- 223 Bloor Street East, Osha- Stefan Hornyak, 66 Third Street, Oshawa; John Sarka, 68 Third Avenue, Oshawa; Stenislaw Swierczek, 355 Albert Streef#Osha- wa; Michael Tomczuk, 480 Albert Street, Oshawa; (Mrs.) Anna Tro- pak, 292 Currie Avenue, Oshawa; George Vaskevich, 235 Bloor Street, Oshawa; Steve Vasko, Columbus, R.R. No. 3; Frank Vilagi, 66 Third Avenue, Oshawa; Ina Mona Jen- | Avenue, Oshawa; Michael Jurchik, | sen, Rosebank; George Pollock, | 535 Drew Street, Oshawa; (Mrs. | Oshawa; Peter Bolahood, Oshawa, | Mary Kichak, Whitby, R.R. No. 2; | and Anthony Bolahood, Oshawa. | | V.O.N. Nurse Gives Report For September Imported Butter Allocations Made To Needy Areas Ottawa, Oct. 5 -- (CP) -- The Prices Board announced Monday that arrangements are being made for the first distribution of imported Following is the monthly report of the Victorian Order nurse, Miss Muriel LaFortune, covering the Nursing service: Number of new families admitted, 9; number of inew cases, 16; of these, 5 were medical, 1, surgical, 2, pre.natals, 4, obstetrical, 1 newborn. Visits to chronics, 65; other vis- its, 105; total, 170. School nursing: There were 14 visits to the 4 schools with 30 hours spent on the school health program, organizing it, and getting it under way. . ; Well Baby Clinics--There were '4 well baby clinics with a total attendance of 66 babies. Whitby Classified ROOM AND BOARD -- IN PRIVATE home, central, conveniences. one 3 432 Whitby. : which include Toronto, London, Ot- FOR SALE--720 FORD SEDAN, GOOD (tawa and North Bay. Application running condition. Apply Basement [forms must be returned to the Apartment, 408 Byron Street ? Sou, Board by Oct. 8. . 9) pr cod doen Ie xd 20 | Stelco Spending Is $51,000,000 For Equipment shortage of Canadian butter. The Government announced Sept. 24 arrangements to import 15,000,- 000 pounds--11,000,000 from Den- mark and 2,000,000 each'from Aus- tralia and New Zealand. The Board said wholesalers in areas where there is a shortage now arrive at Montreal during the last half of October. It will be followed by shipments to other ports on both coasts. "Quantities being allocated at this time are to meet requirements up to Dec. 31," the Board said in a '| statement. The Board said applications should be made by wholesale buy- ers and distributors and by manu- facturers in "deficiency areas" to cords delivered, no bark. C. K. Lynde, phone 93r4 Brooklin, (Oct. 7) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers. Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock St. North. Phone 488 or Oshawa 1859. 1 bushels. Snow apples, $1.25 bushel, or $3.30 a barrel. Bring your own con- talners. 8old only by the bushel. Apply C. Black, 019 Athol Street, south end, Whitby. (Oct. 6) PROPERTY FOR SALE Eight room brick house, central location, hardwood floors all through, three piece bath, garage, large lot. Early possession. $8,500, the end of the year, the Steel Com- pany of Canada will have spent approximately $51,000,000 on provements and extensions since the end of 1939. This was revealed to- day by Financial Coumsel, of To- ronto, in a statement made by H. G. Hilton, Stelco President. Major items included in the fig- ure were: Sixty-one coke ovens, FARMS WANTED Wanted for cash buyers, 150 acres in good district where electricity is available, also 25 to 50 acres suitable for market gardening. Send full particulars to W. A. LAWSON 115 Green Street RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED --- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel 707 Whitby NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF--MIRIAM GRACE DRAPER, widow, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above-named deceased, late 'of the Town of Whitby in the. County of Ontario, who died on or about the 11th day of August, 1948, are hereby notified to send to the under- signed Executors on or before the 22nd day of November, 1048, their names and full particulars of their claims, Imme- diately after the sald day the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received, Dated the 4th day of October, 1948. LORNE R. KEMP DONALD'S GENERAL MOTORS SALES and SERVICE FOR WHITBY and DISTRICT 2 ABSORBERS SHOCK FULLY E FACTORY APP! PHONE and VERNON K. ROWE, Whitby, Ontario, By their Solicitor, David J. Cuddy, 109 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario. © (Oct. 5-12-19) UIPPED SHOP OVED MECHANICS On Negligence Charge, We should regret very much that | the charges were laid in the Hirst | | couldn't be done with a four-man | | from Dmetro Kochy, 627 Albert I Elizabeth Puskas, | Oshawa; Miklos Rusznak, 633 Drew | butter to areas where there is a may apply for imported supplies. | The first shipment is expected to | Hamilton, Oct. 6 -- (CP) -- At im- |B ¢ Rotary | | | HET p | _ J. GORDON DAVIS | | Whitby assessor and supervisor of | works, who addressed the Retary | | Tenth Province." Mr, Davis comes [ Newfoundland and is well | | qualified to speak about his former | home. | Whitby News | In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item of Jocal interest and names | of visitors are appreciated PHONE 1703 THAT STEP AGAIN | | Witnes €s continue to sidmble 14aown a tricky siep whey coming | out of the witness box in the county | | court room. Magistrates have spoken | | severa} times about the offending step interfering with the dignity of | | the co and the perils to limbs | of witne but ncbody is quite | | sure what should be done about it. | ge UNPLEASANT, HE SAYS Speaking of the Ontario Hydro's rural extension program of the past | summer (but not referring to the | | large numbers of electric water | beaters also installed) The Peter- | boroug( Examiner says: "There is | something unpleasantly disineenu- | ous about a corporation which, | knowing that a power shortage is | | Imminent, takes on 22,300 new con- | sumers." | os | | TURN DOWN OFFE i Warren J. Mowatt, real estate | |agent, appeared before council last | (night on behalf of a client. who | | wishes to establish a peiroleum | products depot in town. He asked |if some town land at the commer of | Mary and Hickory Streets was for |sale, The wer was 'no" since | this land is used as a town yard. FA | IS TAX EXEMPT | Last night town council gave readings to a by-law which ex- | jempts the Canadian Legion Hall on | Byron: Street from payment of | taxes, except school taxes. BA . | | | y Je 2, of ge SRT CELLAR WAS FLOODED I A lelter from Miss Vivian Bun- |ner of Bowmanville was read at {town council meeting last night Istating that a house owned by her at 703 Brock Street south often had the cellar flooded and the sewer backed up. Council will reply that a new sewer cn Green Street will alleviate the trouble soon. oe | with tons an annual capacity of 400,000 | of coke; .one blast furnace, {with an annual capacity of 350,000 |tons of pig 'iron; two open-hearth | furnaces with an annual capacity | | of 215.000 tons of ingots; one plate, | | hot strip and cold strip mill, with | tan annual capacity of all products | |of approximately 600,000 tons; one | {hot dip tin mill, annual capacity [80,000 tos and ona electrolytic tin- the nearest of the Board's offices ning line, annual capacity 90,000 | the Bisons by the Detroit Red Wings | tons, "We have plans to further in- crease our coke, pig iron and ingot capacity in the mear future, if con- | ditions surrounding heavy con- struction, are favorable," Mr. Hil- ton said. | There are bargains galore! -- on | The Times-Gazette classified page. Quash Convictions Drivers Already Suffer License Loss Two appeals from convictions on careless driving charges were allowed in county court yesterday by Judge D. B. Coleman. In both instances counsel for the accused protested the unfairness of the department of highways' regulation which now makes the suspension of driving license mandatory £ven though the case is entered for ape peal. In the first instance, A. W. S. Greer, K.C., pointed out that his client was employed as a truck driver and had his license suspended for four months from May 4 of this year. In the second case R. D. Humphreys, K.C., said that his client had a six-month suspension imposed. Five months of that by Judge D. B. Coleman in county | who originally heard the case, the | Hudson to place flares on the high- | ruling. time had already elapsed and Mr. Strathy: "There would be a | Club today on the subject "Canada's | the conviction. VicGravin Appeal A conviction of careless driving given by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs on May 14 of this year was quashed court yesterday. "In all fairness to the magistrate story I have heard today. is totally different to the one he heard," commented Judge Coleman. His Honor had read all the previous evidence. A. W. 8. Greer, K.C, acted for Daniels P. McGravin of Chatham. Alex Hall represented the crown. No defence was called by the Bench. McGravin had been fined $50 and costs of $20.50. The charge arose after an accident on Decem- ber 19, 1947, on highway 2A at the Lansing cloverleaf. Evidence was that a large trans- port truck driven by Donald Hud- son of Hamilton had been parked on the highway at this point about 430 am. Also westbound, Mec- Gravin had come along and struck the. left rear corner, severely in- juring himself and doing much damage to both vehicles. Provin- cial Constable Gilbert Ro-ertson investigated. No flares had been placed until after the accident. The court allowed the appeal partially on Hudson's admission that his truck was farther toward the curb than he had stated at the first hearing. "I had parked on the third lane of the road," Hudson said. He said that he had detected the odor of liquor on the accused's breath after the crash. After the accident the truck pro- jected three feet on the 20-foot centre portion of the road but Hud- son said it had been knocked there with the impact. At the first hear- ing he had not mentioned this. Also giving evidence was John Brown of Highland Creek who had come along and given assistance to the injured man. He had told way. At the conclusion of the case, Mr. Greer noted that his cllent's driv- ing licence had been under a four- month suspension even though the appeal was pending. He express- ed the opinion that this recent rul- ing of the Department of Highways was unnecessarily harsh upon a man who earns his livelihood by driving. Mr.. Greer invited the Bench to comment Judge Coleman declined to say anything beyond that it did seem "strange." age | RELEASE GOALIE Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 3--The Buf- falo Bisons of the American Hockey League announced that goaltender Hec Highton has been released to on a cenditional basis. Births RICHARDSON--Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Richardson (nee Marjon Scott), Whit- by, are happy to announce the arri- val of their son, Donald James, at Oshawa General Hospital, S8eptember 25th. (A brother for Thomas). now a higher court quashes Davis Appeal "I have felt that every witness in this case has given honest tes- timony and I appreciate such conduct," sald Judge D. B. Cole- man in county court yesterday quashing a conviction of $50 and costs which had been imposed upon Richard S. Davis of Ajax and Ham= ilton. "I can readily visualize the cir= cumstances here." (Davis was drive ing a car down Simcoe Street in Oshawa at 550 pm. on March 4 this year and was passing a large gasoline truck at the corner of Elena Street just as the driver, Howard Oke, 58 Nassau Street, Oshawa, began to make a left turn. The car was forced out of control striking an Oshawa school teacher, Miss, Margaret Kerr, Llewellyn Apartments, who was standing near the curb.) Judge Coleman continued. "The evidence is that the rear window of the truck cab is blocked by ihe trailer. Then there is the trailer projecting 18 inches on each side of the cab. The truck was defec~ tive in that the mirrors are placed so that a blind spot remains be- hind the truck. I think also that the driver of the truck was negli- gent in not giving sufficient signal that he was going to make a turn. Also that he did not see this cer pulling up alongside him. The ac~ cident was not caused by the ne- glect of the accused but by the im- proper equipment of this truck. If there is any negligence on the part of the accused, it is so little that I would not be justified in convicting him." Costs of $50 were assessed to the Crown. Defense Counsel phreys had told the court: "The tendency is in many of these cases where there is a person hurt, that someone must be convicted. Too often the penalty imposed on the accused is scaled to the sev- erity of those injuries, whereas it may have no relation whatsoever." Giving evidence, Miss Kerr said that she had suffered extensive miner injuries. Constable Harold King of the Oshawa Police force told of his investigation of the mishap. He noted that dual wheel marks showed that the Supertest truck had been straddling the centre line for 45 feet back from the point of impact. The road had been dry and Davis had attempted to pass. He collided with the front of the truck. Then his car ran up R. D. Hum- upon bi the 'boulevard, gstriking Miss err. With Oke at the time, was Arthur Sergeant of Elena Street. Oke told the court that he had slowed down to turn but had put his hand out of the window before reaching the corner. After the impact, the Davis car went 60 feet before coming to rest. Davis said that he had followed the truck for three blocks waiting for a good opportunity to pass. He did not see the driver's hand out nor did he see any stoplight flash on the truck. ¢Davis admitted that he had not felt it necessary to blow his horn when passing. Crown Attorney Alex Hall quote ed the Highway Traffic Act to show that the driver of the truck was responsible by reason of not approaching the corner as he should. AUCTION SALE TAYLOR'S ARENA WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6 -- 8 p.m. All Proceeds From This Sale Will Be Devoted to the WHITBY SWIMMING POOL PROJECT Upholstered Morris 329, 874 or 948. Chair, This sale is a continuation of the sale held Sat., Oct. 2. It will consist of many valuable items, including a beautiful Solid Mahogany Bed with Coil Springs and Mattress, Brass Bed, Iron Bed, 3-pc. Chesterficld Suite, Chestzarfield, Early Colonial Occasional Chairs in perfect condition, 2 Wash Stands, Leather Baking Table, Electrical Fixtures, High Chair, Child's Combination Writing Table, Leather Upholstered Oak Chair, Painted Dresser with Mirror, Electric Lamps, Kitchen Tables, two Upright Gramo- phones, Table Model Gramophone wired for radio, Amplifier, Combination Stove, Jacket Heater, G.E. Mantel Radio and many other items. Further contributions for this sale will be picked up if you will call Whitby AUCTIONEERS -- CORB STINER and E. J. POMERY