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A E--------" J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, August 11, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford Collins were married at a candle- light service in Whitby United Church on Saturday evening, Au- BD. The bride, the former Helen » ~ WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS Eileen Ashby, is the daugthler of Mrs. J. H. Ashby and the late Mr. Ashby. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Collins, of Whitby. Photo by Scott Studio, Whitby. Hold Surprise Party For Brooklin Resident MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN -- On Monday eve- ning, August 3, 14 members of the Brooklin Home and School Associa- tion gathered at the home of Mrs. Clifford Johnstone for a surprise arty for Mrs. A. H. Murphy on the eve of her departure for Dun- can, British Columbia, where Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and their three daughters, Frances, Jan and Kar- en, plan to make their home. All the members of the A ia- tion present were quietly watch- ing a TV show, when Mrs. Murphy arrived, and as Mrs. Johnstone brought her into the dimly lit room all cried '"'Surprise" and the lights were turned on. After the ensuing hub bub Mrs. Roy Walls, vice- president of the Home and School Association, pinned a dainty gladi- oli corsage on the shoulder - of Montgomery Played the piano and led in a sing-song that had a distinctly western flavor and she brought this to a conclusion with the autiful song 'Now is the Jour, when we must say good- In appreciation of the interest and work done by Mrs. Murphy to obtain a kindergarten class in Brooklin, Mrs. Gordon Hunter re- eited "A Kindergarten Tot' ex- plaining that this could be expected at the end of the next term of school here. ' Mrs. Peter Barker, Jr., presi- dom of the Brooklin Home and hool, spoke a few words of ap- Jreciation and regret that we were losing such an active member at this time and at this time she pre- sented her on behalf of the Brook- lin Home and School Association , with a hand-tooled leather purse. Mrs. Murphy thanked ome and all for her gift and told how much she had enjoyed her stay in this com- munity. A dainty lunch of ice- cream, cake and iced freshie brought the evening to a close. BABY BAND PICNIC The annual Baby Band Picnic will be held on Wednesday after noon, August 19, at 2.30 p.m. in the Sunday school room of the Brooklin Uni Church under the sponsor- ship of the Woman's Missionary Society. Guests to this party will be members of the Mission Band, Canadian Girls in Training and some members of the Evening Auxili of the Women's Mission- ary Society. There will be a short program with Mrs. Gordon Hunger telling the story for the children and later Mrs. J. H. McKinney will address the mothers and other older guests. Any who have gift boxes are requested to hand them in at this meeting. The following members of the Baby Band will be promoted to Mission Band and are requested to be present to receive their diplomas: Heater Holliday, Wesley Prouse, Lloyd Banks, Les- lie C. Jackson, Kenneth A. Bird, Roberta M. Lockyer, Barbara A. McPhaden, Janis C. Bird, Frances Draper, Bobby D. J. Hall, Wayne Davidson, Terry Mantle, John D. Batty, Sharon A. Walls and Lynda J. Lakey. FALL FLOWER SHOW , The Brooklin Horticulture Fall Flower Show will be held in the Sunday school room of the Brook- lin United Church on Thursday Au- gust 28 at 8 p.m. Mrs. D. Duchi- men, secretary, Myrtle, or Mrs. C. Davies, president, Brooklin, will be pleased to see that any member contacting them receives a copy of the prize list. Twelve members of the Horticulture executive met at the home of Mrs. C. Davies recent- ly amd have revised the prize list and it is now complete and this should be the best show ever put on by this Society. PERSONALS Correcting an error in last weeks Brooklin news, Mr. P. Connibear is in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto; and has been for some time. All his friends are sorry to hear he is not too well even yet. Aubrey O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Brien, of Coronation This Theatre is BROCK rion Air-Conditioned NOW PLAYIN EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 UPER-FUN SCANDAL! baby and playboy boy-friend in Glamorous shopgir, doorstep oreg Gorald Moby Castie + Dam O'Herlihy Screenplay by BRST st TORE Se LOST -- ONE MALE WHITBY , DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 703 Miss Della Hutchuson, RN, of New York city, a member of the staff of the famous Doctor's Hos- pital, has been visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. R. A. Hutchi- son, Byron Street North. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hutchison left Monday to spend a holiday at Port Carling Hotel, Port Carling. The August meeting of the Wom- en's Institute has been cancelled to allow members to attend the ACCM convention in to on August 21. The many friends of Mrs. Mar- fon Waddell will be pleased to learn that she ils home from the Oshawa General Hospital where she underwent an operation and is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. A. Park is spending a few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Wilson, at Port Credit. Student Finishes Summer Work At Bay Church In charge of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, since May 4 Mr. M. F. Patterson, a very clever student of Wycliffe College, Toronto, completed his work here on Sunday and will leave the parish some time this week with his wife and three-year-old daugbter. He will re-enter college in the fall but will do some parochial work else- where before that time. During his stay at St. John's Mr. Patterson has been very u- lar and at the close of the eve ng service there was a congregational social at which members and friends bid him and his family Godspeed, and thanked him for the fine work he has done here. Next Sunday the new rector, Rev. A. E. Kemp, of Quebec, will com- mence his ministry at the historic church. Trade On Fear Selling Water As Polio Cure WINNIPEG (CP) -- Health offi- cials warned the public Monday to Dovare = Syst per- son ing polio serum gamma Oe in hn vigls bearing the offici al Sovernment **Con- naught Labor: es'" Jabel. They said unconfirmed re indicated *'someone, not a doctor," has taken advantage of anxiety over t's polio epidemic to peddle at $10 a cubic centimetre, what doctors suspect may be adulterated serum of a fluid resembling gamma globulin, possibly water. Gardens, west of the village, under- went an operation at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital last Friday morning and is coming along nicely. The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs. L. Ellins who passed away Saturday evening after a lengthy illness. As a senior member of the community she will be missed by her many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Myles and children, Linda and Dennis, of Bowmanville, spent a few days the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bolingbrooke, of Cor- onation Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. F. Greenwood; Mrs. J. Greenwood, Mrs. Wes Mac- Dowell and Mrs. H. Hargreaves, all of Toronto were recent visitors of Mrs. J. Greenwood"s sister, Mrs. Victor Parkin, and celebrated her birthday with a delightful birthday party. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fishley spent a couple of days in Buffalo this past week, returning home riday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nesbitt, of Guelph, visited their parents Mra E. Nesbitt and Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJonge, this past week. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whithy office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing' publication. ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIR E- , Cool in winter. WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2061. Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. Ni 3 Whitby. (Augl®) ROOFING, SIDING, INSUL-BRIC, NEW and old at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. J. R. Ward, Brookiin Ju. u, HOUSES AND /BUILDING LOTS WANT Realtor. Dial 804 Whitby, or 3-2512, Osh- ed for clients, contact, W. McAuley, awa. (1831) WANTED -- BY MIDDLE - AGED couple, select clientele, long residents of Whitby, three or four-room apartment, central. Enquire from Jos. E. Shields, real estate broker, 124 Dundas St. W., Whitby, phone 2874, residence we 85¢) HOUND PUP, about 8 weeks and white Phone 2975. (186a) WANTED TO RENT--YQUNG COUPLE with family desire a small house in Whitby or district by Sept. 30th. Phone 784. ' (186tf) FOR SALE--'53 BEL AIR HARD TOP, 2-tone, power glide, fully custom equip- ped, 1,000 mies, still under guarantee. $1,00 down. Phone (186e) HOLLAND FLOWERS FOR SALE -- wonderful color. D. Meeldyk, 310 Chest- nut St., Whitby, (186¢) MEDICAL DOCTOR REQUIRES HOUSE suitable for residence and office, Cen- trally located in Whitby, preferably for rent. Write Dr. Seward, 43 neess old, black Ave., Will (196) Whitby Gave Starr A Majority of 189 The Town of Whitby in yester- day's general election voting gave Michael Starr, of Oshawa, Progres- sive Conservative, a majority of 189 over John Lay, of Pickering, Liberal. . In the general election of 1949, the Liberal candidate, Walter Thompson, QC, was given a majoi- ity of 191, which is two votes more tive committee rooms where many of the faithful gathered to hear them. Radios b: ht in the re- turns from the and also from the dominion. The Times-Gazette office at Whitby answered not a few calls|A from interested citizens. M Sours: listened to broadc: of han the majority for Starr yester- wo t day. In the by-election of May, 1951, Whitby gave Michael Starr, Pro- gressive Conservative, who was the mayor of Oshawa, 1/156 votes to 779 for John Lay, Liberal, and H. Roy Scott, CCF, 458. TOTAL VOTES CAST Total number of votes cast in Whitby yesterday was 2,538, compared with 2,529 in the election of 1949, or an increase of only nine. HOW THEY VOTED The votes cast for the four can- didates were as follows: Lay, Lib- eral, 1,013; Peel, Labor Progres- sive, 26; Powers, CCF, 295; and Starr, Progressive Consefvative, 1,204. There were 12 polling sub- divisions with double polls in four of them. - All the returns for Whitby were in by nine o'clock with the excep- tion of Polling Subdivision No. 12, located at St. John's Church, Port Whitby. This poll was heard from shortly after ten o'clock. AT COMMITTEE ROOMS The returns were received from the deputy returning officers at the Liberal and Prigressive Conserva- lected Progressive - Con- servative candidate Michael Starr and defeated Liberal banner car- rier, John Lay, both paid courtesy visits to Whitby after the results Fd the voting had been made own. John Lay arrived quietly at the Liberal Committee rooms on Dun- a8 | das Street and offered his personal thanks to his supporters. Later, about 11 p.m., Michael Starr led a cavalcade of cars loaded with well wishers through the town. The motorcade stopped for a few mo- ments on Dundas Street west of the four corners where Mr. Starr Jep ped out of the car to be suddenly surrounded with a traffic stopping crowd while walls and windows in downtown Whitby vibrated to the sounds of a hundred car horns. Mr. Starr also offered his personal thanks to his supporters, was buss- ed by one well-wisher and moved on through the county. The voting im Whitby by polling subdivisions for the four candi- dates appears along with the com. plete returns from the riding else- where in 'this issue of The Times- Gazette. All Cabinet Men Just Carry On Now By CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister St. Laurent, fresh from a second victory as leader of his party in a general election, will meet his cabinet here Tuursd ay. All his cabinet colleagues whe went through the campaign were elected, as well as their parlia- mentary assistants, with one ex- ception. The new Parliament itself will show little change so far as major figures are concerned. All party leaders were returned along wit most of thei chief lieutenants. There is no interuption in gov- ernment. The cabinet ministers do not have to be re-sworn. They simply carry on. Only one job of cabinet building awaits the prime minister, apart from any changes he may choose to make. There was one vacancy when the government went to the people. on. Alphonse Fournier, minister of public works, resigned his Hull seat to take an appointment to the Exchequer Court bench and his portfolio remained vacant. However, there may be other changes. Finance Minister Abbott has ly forecast that he would move to another portfolio after running the treasury since Decem- ber, 1946. It has been frequently forecast that Justice Minister Garson would trade portfolios with Mr. Abbott, a lawyer in private life. Other changes may be in the offing, but they did not become apparent during the campaign. here has been talk of Dr. J. J. McCann, 66, retiring from the revenue department for a place in the Senate, and if this happens it may require further shuffles. For the first time since 1945 the government has a woman sup- porter elected to the House, Mrs. Ann Shiflley of Timiskaming, long experien in municipal politics. It would not be surprising if, in the near future, she is placed in a cabinet position--to be the first Canadian woman cabinet member. She ¥s almost certain to he m~-a a parliamentary assistant if she falls short of a cabinet posi. Another certain new parliament- ary assistant post is ready for W. G. (Gib) Weir; 57, Portage-Neep- awa, Liberal whip in the House since 1945. When he announced dissolution of Parliament and the election date in June, Mr. St. Laurent said he would offer Mr. Weir the post of parliamentary assistant to the prie minister, if the election went favor of the Liberals. Mr. Weir would retain his job of party whip if he chose to. The government will have to nominate a new aker when Parliament -meets there seems little doubt it will go to the deputy speaker of the last Parliament, L. ne Beaudoin, 41, re-elected in Vaudreuil-Soulanges. Speaker of the last House, W. Ross Macdonald, Brantford, wis Dp to the t! election. The Speaker's job goes alternately to English-and French- speaking members and now it is the turn of a French-speaking member. There are 12 Senate vacancies remaining. At dissolution, when the prime minister appointed a num- ber of senators, he said he was leaving these vacancies deliber- ately against the possibility that a new party would form the next government. x Because the Liberal pi been in office 18 years, the ate is already heavily over-balanced with Liberal appointees--81 Lib- erals, eight Progressive Conserva- tives, and 12 vacancies. This brings to the fore the pos- sibility, often speculated upon, that the government will attempt to correct this unbalanced situation by appointing some prominent rep- resentatives of opposition parties. Mr. St. Laurent is 71 years old and the oldest member of his gov- ernment although he looks and seems much younger. Next to him are Agriculture Minister Gardiner, 69, and Trade Minister Howe, 67. Average age of the executive members of the government is about 54. "There has been some talk of the prime minister resigning after this election, but his own reply to such rumors is that he expects to be around "quite awhile yet." Monday night, in a vietory speech, his newly-appointed secre- tary of state, J. . Pickersgill, elected in Newfoundland's Bona- vista-Twillingate riding, expressed confidence that Mr. St. iin has no intention of retiring. Work For Canada AsksDefeated Drew By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Hon. George Drew, defeated in his second bid to lead the Progressive Conserva- tive party to election victory, Mon- day night called for a continued effort toward that goal. "Torrow is another day," he said in a formal statement, and pledged a vigorous Opposition in the next House of Commons. He asked his supporters to start phone | today to build the party's strength "for further service to the country that we love" and said Canada's future--not the success of any party--was the election issue. "let us all join hands in building a strong and united Canada." The 59-year-old Opposition leader, steadily smiling and patient ughout a series of election- - |night duties that gave him little rest, took time out for a brief press conference with reporters who had travelled with him on his seven-week, 20,000-mile campaign tour. He said he had not expected the outcome '"'to be as one-sided as it was," but declined to comment on whether he felt 'there was any over-all reason for the result. He was asked if he intends to step down as Conservative leader or go before a party convention for a "vote of confidence." "Those are not decisions that are made by an individual," he re- plied. "Those decisions are made by the executive." Whether any convention would be called would be decided 'by the meetings of the party." For the immediate future, he said, he has no plans beyond going to his home town of Guelph, Ont., before the end of the week for a few days. There were no vacation plans. Mr. Drew was at home with his wife and two children when The Canadian Press reported the Lib- eral government's return early in the evening. They left soon after for a Lans- downe Park commitee room, where Mr. Drew gave his personal thanks to the men and women who waged a successful campaign for him in Carleton constituency while he toured the country. His next visit was to his party's national headquarters, a crowded house in uptown Ottawa, where he was met with cheers and applause from a crowd which had been sombre before his arrival as elec- tion returns showed the steady Liberal sweep. Mr. Drew shook hands all round, posed with his wife for television, newsreel and press photographers, and then retired into a closed room with his closest advisers to pre- pare his statement. He read it, in French and Eng- lish, for radio broadcasting and then repeated the performance for television and newsreel. Premier Frost has | La "The people of Canada have try May Open Whitby Pool Tentative plans have been made for an official of ? at the pool w the public, The spokesman reported that an invitation had been sent to the Hon. Leslie M. Frost, Premier of Ontario, to officiate. No reply had been received on Monday evening to the invitation. When complete plans for the official opening are avavailable they will' be released by the committee. Rev.Channen Of All Saints' Accepts Call Rev. A. Gordon Channen, rector All Saints' Anglican Church, tby, for the past 11 years and two months, has been appointed to Christ Church, Scarboro, and will take up his new rectorship about September 15. brief announcement to this ef- fect was made by Rev. Mr. Chan- nen at the close of the morning service Sunday. The new church to which he goes is located in a very rapidly growing district, with industries and new and apartments going up on a large scale. It is in what is kn as the old village of Scar- ro. Rev, Mr. Channen has sent his Tesigamion from the Whitby charge to ti will likely be some time before his suecessor in Whitby is named. Red Cross To Organize Classes For Swimmers Miss Peg Rowntree from the Cross Offices in Toronto will be in Whitby for the balance of the week to organize the swim- ming instruction program. To date 200 children have registered for hy wh be four classes --Be- , Juniors, Intermediate and ing Wednesday, the ar- rangement for the classes will be as follows: 10-10.30 -- Seniors and iates; 10.30 - 11 -- Jun- 11-12 Beginners. Rowntree will be assist- ed by Mrs. J. Roblin, a qualified instructor and examiner; Mary Channen, Jane Holliday, Gayle Cook, Warburton and cey. Parents are reminded that there is no charge for the classes. courses lead to the regular Red Cross certificates and awards. McCarthy Closes Bishop of the diocese. It |the Door On His Latest Purge R. L ROBERTSON News Editor * PHONE 703 Helen Eileen Ashby Bride Of Robt. Bradford Collins setting for the marriage Eileen Ashby, d H. Ashby and to Robert Bradford Collins, son of A . R. B. Collins, », given in marri her cousin, oy Orville age ovat Jaflela, With oulded basque, stand-up collar long point sleeves. A juliet cap of matc) lace embroidered with pearls bugle beads held her f! ip veil of tulle illusion. She c¢ an all white bouquet consisting of garden- ias, white 'mums and stephanotis. Jean Ashby was maid-of-honor. Shy toe Sate Mr. by, She chose a crinolined waltz-length a delphin- silk 'shantung vy blue velvet is iz E E th white lace and navy acces- sories, and a corsage of gardenias. On their return Mr. and. Mrs. Collins will reside at Brock Street South, Whitby. People's Spirit Uplifted By Friendly Assistance You can tear up the old high- school geography class conception of Turkey as a faceless, sand- colored blomb on a map, inhabited only by nomads and dwellers in ancient cities, writes Don Cook in the Montreal Star. RICH LAND In its place pit Turkey down as' a rich and varied land of great agricultural and mineral resources and 21 million hard-working peo- ple. As in 19th century America, there is in Turkey today a feeling of destiny-to-be-achieved--of pos- sibilities that for the moment seem limitless. Economically, the coun is in midst of a boom the like of which this part of the world has never seen before - a genuine grassroots expansion which began with teaching peasant farmers to run tractors and has spread through the whole fabrie of the economy. Militarily, Turkey's army of 18 divisions has undergone a vast improvement in tr , equip ment and preparation in the six years since American aid began to arrive. Politically, under the Liberal leadership of a stable and confi- dent regine - which came to power in 1950 after a resounding and un- | ed expected victory over the Repub- lican party that had been govern- ing Turkey for nearly 30 years - Turkey is shaking off the last vestiges of restrictions on liberties, maturing her democratic character and improving her pres- tige abroad.' _ What has happened in Turkey in six years to convert this area from the shakiest on the Russian perimeter to one of the most secure? The catalyst was American aid, and nowhere in the world is H. | there a bétter example of aid doing just what Americans intended it to do; put wheels in motion om the road to economic good health and expansion. PERSONAL DRIVE But aid has only fused all sorts of native components; willingness and drive on the part of the Turks; readiness to adopt new ideas; gov- ernment resumption of projects which had long been seelved for lack of money; mineral and agri- cultural resources waiting, to be exploited. The transformation of these six WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senator | Years is, for the Turks, realization Joseph McCarthy (Rep. Wis.) said Monday new evidence before his investigations sub-committee indi- cates a m of the C ist party has access to secret data of the atomic energy commission and the intelligence agency. MCarthy made the statement to reporters after questioning four witnesses for two hours at a closed session. He declined to name the witnesses. Senator Everett Dirksen (Rep. n.), the only other committee member to attend the session, said the sub-committee had struck "the beginning of a trail" which may lead to matters involving the sec- urity of" the country. made their decision in an uncert- ain manner and I accept it cheer- ,"" he said. "Naturally I wish it had been . . . .However, I shall never question the judgment of our people in a free vote. . . . "It is my earnest hope that all those who worked so hard for the Conservative party will remember that teday's election is merely an incident in the long march of demo- cracy towards better things. To- morrow is another day. . . "Let us all start tomorrow morn- ing to build the strength of that party for further service of the country that we love. . . . "As Her Majesty's loyal Opposi- tion, we will give to the govern-! ment at all times our support when | we believe it is right and construc- | tive and vigorous criticism when | we think it is wrong. . . . | "To those who have been elected | I extend my congratulations. Once | again the government has a com- manding majority. I hope that their assurances may be better founded than our fears. . . . "After all, it was not the success of any party that was at issue today. It was the future of our country. Let us all join hands in building a strong and united coun- 135 BROCK ST. N. Cedarwall, average cost T C. MYGLAND Whitby Paint and Wallpaper Co. WHITBY FIRST CLASS PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPERHANGING Badly chipped or too heavy layers of paint. can be removed b Fh og Lid nl Angle i y Cedar-Line Your Closets with BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE NOW--FREE JSSTIMATES PHONE 488 "$15.00 . RUTHERFORD at last of the dreams formed in 1922, when Kemal Ataturk led a revolution that drove the Sultad from the country. There followed, under Ataturk's iron hand, 15 years of national education and prepara. tion, and with the coming of World War 11, 10 years of marking time. Without those intense years of preparation under Ataturk, there would be no modern Turkey and no Turkish boom today. He ruth- lessly arrayed the powers of a police state behind him, but at the same time literally rammed West- ertizstion down the Turkish throat. When Atatrk died in 1938, there were firm but sensible men to take over. They maintained the Ataturk restrictions and policies through World War 11, but began easing up on political and civ 5 restrictions in 1948 and 1949. BOOM TRACED In the free elections of 1950, they were suddenly and overwhelmingly swept out of office. The incoming civil | and Democratic party - led by men whe had gradually broken away from the publican party after -Ata- turk's death-took office. It. also took charge of the economic boom, which by 1950 was gaining mo- mentum. The boom can be traced back to tractors, which began to arrive in large numbers four years ago. Agriculture has paced the boom and tractors set agriculture rolling. From agriculture all sorts of things began to flow - more roads to haul the mounting crops of wheat and rain; gasoline and parts for the actors; more income for the farmers, which meant greater. con- sumergoods production; expansion of port facilities to handle growing commerce, a rise in university en- rollments as young people sought to equip themselves for the expand. ing society. A few years ago Turkey did not export a single pound of wheat or grain. This year she will ship a million tons abroad and stand fourth among the world's wheat exporting nations, behind the Unit- ed States, Australia and Canada. Next year, given good weather, she hopes to export 1.5 million tons. In 1049, Turkey had barely 4,000 tractors. Today the total has pass- 35,000 and is still going - up. With the arrival of the tractors, the government encouraged the far- mers-80 percent of the country's population-to expand their farms take up plowing on the vast national lands. It granted them subsidy prices for their grain and thug them how to drive the ma- 8. To Build New Ship PORT ARTHUR (CP)~A- con tract for a Royal Canadian Navy minesweeper has been awarded the Port Arthur Shipbuilding Company. The ship will be the same type as the CS Quinte which was launched here Saturday. It will be the third such ship: built by the company. REFORESTATION BEGINS DACCA, Pakistan -- (CP)--Agri- culture Minister Mafizuddin Armad recently planted the first seedling in what is hoped will become a vast reforestation project. Every citizen was urged to plant at least one sapling. ' ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Mary Ann Anstey, daughter of Mr. John An- stey and the late Mrs. Anstey, to Har. old Joséph Hewlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hewlett of Montreal, Quebec. The inarziage to take place quietly on Sept. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales end Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 ' TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES AUGUST 15th being a bank holiday, the third instalment of 1953 tuxes will MONDAY, AUGUST 17th. There will be no extension of time for payment. The first and second instalments must be paid before the third will be accepted. PAY NOW AVOID PENALTY CHARGE be due on E. Helena Richardson, Tax Collector.