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a 2 1 1 1 1 1 TY ------- ath w aaa FE SE EA -- INN d 40 DONFRNAL NANTON asi oo a -- mew WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, September 24, 1953 » OFFICERS IN WHITBY KINSMEN CLUB room prior to the ceremonies are some of the executive. From left to right, back row, Les Moore, director, Charles Snel- grove, treasurer, Don Courtice, director. Front row, left to right, are: Gordon McMahon, immed- jate past president and now vice- An iostallation team from the Lindsay Kinsmen Club, led by Deputy-Governor Gerrard Con- Dolly. officiated at the installation of the 1953-54 executive of the Whitby Kinsmen Club on Tues- day evening at the Hotel Royal. Shown above in the hotel dining WHITBY DAY BY DAY. Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 703 Deaconess, A. Forster, of the National Institute, is spending the week end with the Rev. A. E. Kemp and Mrs. Kemp at Port Whitby. Mr. .and Mrs. P. J. Metherel attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Frank Ander- son, of Fort Erie, last week. Mr, Anderson was the first death of a local person from polio in the Millard Fellmore Hospital, in Buf- falo. He was a draughtsman at the Hortcn Steel Plant and as 35 years of age. He leaves his wife, formerly Kathleen St. John of Sunderland, and two daughters. GOT QUICK RESULTS Mr. L. . . . on Byron Street North advertised a garage for rent the other day in the Whitby section of the Times-Gazette and before six o'clock got six calls. Needless to say the garage was rented to the satisfaction of the owner. It was ever thus. Times-Gazette class- ified advts. sure get results. TO ADDRESS RATEPAYERS Charles Chayter, Whitby's in. dustrial commissioner, will be the guest speaker at the first meeting of the fall and winter season of the Whitby Ratepayers' Agsocia- tion, to be held in the Council president, Clai Rich, president, Jim Speers, secretary, and Hor- ace Hawes, registrar. Absent from the photo are Hudson Mar- shall, the third director, and Reg. McGahey, bulletin editor. Photo by Scott Studio, Whitby. Levies $30 Fine Against Man Speeding In Water For the first time in Whitby he said, later collided with a punt Police Court, a man has been fined | carrying a young man and girl Chamber Friday evening at eight o'clock. This will be the first time the Association has heard Mr, Chayter. Boy Scout Five Baptised At the Brooklin United Church MRS. M. DYER for in Court this Vincellette, of Toronto, who was convicted of recklessly driving a in the Whitby = Police motor boat on Frenchman's Bay |the bow of the boat but ~-u on August 2nd of this year. He no heads above it. At .uc a motor boat. | and did not stop. John Montgomery, who was in week was Lorenzd the punt which was struck, claim- ed that he saw the speeding boat coming towards him. He could see see last was fined and costs by Magis- moment, he said, the boat verred trate F. 8. . Duncan Mcintryre, of Whitby, Gordon Robinson, operator of a B. | to one side, colliding with the rear prosecuted. | of the punt. Constable Faulkner, of the RC- boat lif at Frenchman's Bay, MP, who investigated, stated that was the that there were about 175 out. on the bay on that Sun- afternoon. and amon~ the was & boat with a 25 hp towing a water skiier. One trate Ebbs observed that i , He this bay, as well as other bays of the lake, was patrolled regular- ily but on this particular day the RCMP boat had been at Whitby. In convicting the accused, Magis. s fisherman, he said, had complain- "kind of thing is becoming more od of the boat which had nearly swamped him. The speeding boat, revalent." He imposed a fine of $50 and costs. Stokers Edge Out IBM By One Run By DOUG MANTZ Whitby Stokers came from had last t to edge Toronto 1 43 at Davigville Park in the Queen' City. Each pitcher struck out 11 men and gave up 2 free . But Johnny Masewich, pit- or the Iron Firemen, hurled . The series will be line for this sudden death game. The bases were loaded with one out for the Stokers in the first inning but they couldn't get a run across. The bases were left full however, as Martin Jordan hit a flelder's choice to the secondbase- and Al Welch went down g. Toronto scored all of their 3 runs in the first frame as errors proved very costly. The Stokers made 4 miscues Johnny Masewich gave up the only hits he allowed to plate the runs. The players were nervous and the chilly nigh didn't help them to loosen up. Despite the fact that they were down 3 runs the Stokers showed some of their indomitable fighting spirit and reduced Toronto's lead W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 in the very next inning. Bill Pro- be- | cunier dropped a single over the head of Lione, the Queen City third sacker. Jimmy Jordan smok- ed one into centrefield that moved Bill to third. He slid safely under the tag of Lione who dropped the ball. Jim went to second on the lay. Johnny Masewich sacrificed ill home via a grounder to short and Dick Sundin beat out a well- placed bunt squeezing Jimmy across, Martin Jordan drilled a hart hit ball into the hole between the left fielder and the centrefielder. The perfectly placed ball bounced past the scorebord and Marty jogged around the bases to tie the game up, 8-3 in the third inning. Dick Sundin hit a ground ball to Brooks, the Queen City shortstop to open the fifth. He outran Brooks' throw to first base and Knibb moved him to second with a sacrifice. Taffy Mayne drove a fast ball right back to Gordie Wright on the mound for the Toronto crew. It bounced off Wright's leg and into the glove of Scattalon who stepped on first for the out. Dur- the process Dick Sundin went Welch grounded out to the; first- baseman. to third but was left there as Al In the eighth the Stokers finally forged ahead with the winning run. Taffy Mayne tripled to deep right centrefeld, and Martin Jordan flied out to left. Taffy crossed the plate on the catch for the tie-break- ing run. After the first inning Johnny Masewich didn't allow a runner to get further than first base. He didn't surrender a hit and during almost every inning Toronto went down three straight. Dick Sundin paced the Stoker at- | Palmer AFand AM No. 372, BROCK oe, on Zig) THE GREATEST EVER FILMED! ip WO we WALTER SLEZAK a" a Evening Shows at 7-9 p.m. AFRICAN ADVENTURE Podant by Dincted by Serven Ply by OTTO LANG + HENRY HATHAWAY * IVAN GOFF «BEN ROBERTS a. Hero for a Day" Joe McDoaks Comedy L . Ray Anthony and Orchestra Saturday Matinee 1:30 20. Century-Fox presents | SUSAN } HAYWARD ROBERT BROOKLIN -- It was Baptismal Sunday at the Brooklin United Church on Sunday, September 19, with Rev. M. C. Fisher officiating. Five child->n weré baptized; Carol Anne .wford daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Crawford; Judith Victoria Rose Agar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew A--r; Mary- anne Elizabeth Milner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milner; Gloria daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Farrow of Hampton and granddaughters of Mr. and Blake DeHart. Next Sunday, September 27, is Rally Day at Brooklin United Church, and parents and their fa- milies are invited to attend. There will be no Sunday School. Harvest Home Festival will be observed at St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Brooklin, services will be at 11 am. and 7 p.m. tack with 8 hits in 4 trys. Jimmy Jordan pulled off some sparkling catches out in centrefield for the Iron Firemen. Gibson and 'Smith got the hits for the losers. RHE Toronto IBM 300 '000 000--3 2 2 Whitby Stokers 021 000 010--4 8 4 TORONTO IBM Gibson, ¢; Lione 3b; BROOKS SS: Wilson cf; Kennedy 2b; Smith rf; Wright p; Scattalon 1b; Bunn If. WHITBY STOKERS -- McEwen ¢; Sundin ss; Knibb 1b; Mayne rf; M. Jordan 8b; Welch 2b; Bro cunier If; J. Jordan cf; Masewich P. The umpires were O'Reilly be- hind the plate and Braithwaite on the bases. DEATHS FRANKLIN JAMES ANDERSON Rev. Roy Geiger officiated at the funeral services at the Atwood Funeral Home, Wintemute Street, Fort Erie, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 16th, at 2 p.m. for Franklin James Anderson, 35, of 51 Mary Stree, who died Juddenly from Polio in the Milliard Fillmore Hospital, Buffalo, on Monday morn- ing, September 14th. Anderson was born at Loverna Sask., and came to Fort Erie 11 years ago. He was em- ployed as a draftsman at the Horton Steel Works. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Ontario and two daughters, Judith 7, and Susan 5, his mother, Mrs. one sister, Mrs. Spratt of Saska- toon, Sask. Surviving is his wife, formerly Kathleen St. John of Sunderland, Garbutt of Owen Alberta, one Interment took place in Fair- brother Harold of Edmonton, and view Cemetery, Niagara Falls. COMING EVENTS SAT., SEPT. 26. COUNCIL, CHAMBERS, Rummage Sale, also sale of candy, homebaking, fruit and vegetables of Evening Group of W. A Auspices " United Church. Doors open at 10 a.m. (223a Whitby Classified NOTICK: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whithy office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIR E- proof, Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractos, 204 Chestnut West, phone h « ; Oct21) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP: tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2961, Don Ferris, 839 Brock St North, Whitby. (Oct12) CUSTOM BUILT FLOORS, LINOLEUM, rubber mastic tiles, also inlaid lino. leum, also plastic wall tile, Free est! mates. Phone 2215, Whitby, (Sept29) ANYONE WISHING TRANSPORTA. tion grom Whitby to new GM. plant, 8 till 4130 or 5, phone 345 between 5 and 6 p.m. (221¢) AUCTION SALE -- SATURDAY, OCT. 10, household furniture property of the estate of the late Rev. E. W. McBrien 1% Euclid Street, Whitby. A lot of use have anything to sell phone the auction . | eer. Sale at 1 o'cioc., x j ler Wm. Maw, auetioneer. | (Bept.24-OctL.6.8) 4 4 Jane and Marilyn Ruth Farrow | be bundles, and citizens are asked to have them carefully bundled and Mrs, | placed on the curb, where they can readily Paper Drive On Saturday A record collection of paper is expected by the Whitby Boy Scouts when they make their regular col- lection on Saturday. Bright and early the Scouts will on the job to pick up the seen. Not only do these regular paper drives give citizens an opportunity to get rid of papers they may have stored in their cellars and elsewhere but it is a chance to help along the, good work of the Scouts which Yis well known to most citizens. Summer camps and training for good citizenship are in the Scout curriculum. TONIGHT Whitby Ratepayers' As- sociation holds its first meeting of the fall and winter season in the COUNCIL CHAMBER 8 P.M. Guest Speaker CHARLES CHAYTER Whitby Industrial Commissioner A Large Attendance Requested Lindsay Installs Kin Officers "Your duty is to spread the gos- pel of Kinsmen through the town of Whitby," was the advice given to the executive of the Whitby Kinsmen Club at installation cere- monies on Tuesday night. The ad- vice was given by Gerrard Con- nolly, District Deputy-Governor pf the Kinsmen Club and leader of fan installation team from Lindsay' Before the installation began, Past President Gordon McMahon announced that the position of Bul- letin Editor, a position held for six years by Hudson Marshall, was now vacant. Reg. McGahey volunteered for this position on the executive and strangely enough, he, the last man to be elected to the 1953-54 executive, was the first to be installed. Gerrard Connolly called upon Lloyd "Nip" Flack, of Lindsay, a past president, a charter member and a former bulletin editor on the Lindsay Club to instal Reg. Mec- Gahey as the new bulletin editor. Nip observed that the position of bulletin editor was probably the biggest job on the executive for he was the man who informed the members on what is going to hap- pen at the next meeting and it was therefor. his duty each month to boost each meeting. "Don't rehash the old meetings," advised Nip, "plug the forthcoming meeting." Don Courtice and Les Moore, two of the new directors, Hudson Marshall, the third director being unavoidably absent, were also in- stalled by Nip Flack. The direc- tors, said Nip, are also very im- portant members of the executive, for they, by their numbers, were able to make a very deciding vote in club policy. As directors, he said, they would be expected to lead the most important commit- tees of the club. Tom McKeegan, also a past president and chcrter member of the Lindsay Kinsmen Club, was called upon to instal the Registrar, Horace Hawes. Tom advised Hor- ace that his duties in this office would include welcoming new members and guests as well as keeping an accurate check on at- tendance at each meeting. He was in fact, the personnel manager of the Whitby Kinsmen Club. Lindie Mackey, also a past presi- dent of the Lindsay club and three- time winner of the Proficiency Trophy presented by Premier Les- lie M. Frost to the most valued member of the Lindsay Club, per- formed the installation of the se- cretary, Jim Speers. The position of secretary, said Lindie, was one of the most important jobs of the executive of any club. His duties would include keeping thé records of the meetings up to date, for without these minutes the club would be lost. "You," he said, "are the president's right hand man." Charles Snclgrove, treasurer, was also installed by Lindie Mac- key. Lindie advised him that his position as treasurer was as im- portant as that of secretary. His duties included keeping the finan- cial status of the club up to date and see that all bills are paid as soon as they have been cleared b; the executive. Otherwise, he said, the credit of the club would suffer and without good credit, no ser- vice club could operate. Tom McKeegan was again called to instal Clair Rich, the president- elect. Tom. pointed out that the president of the club held the most important position of all, carrying duties which he could not begin to enumerate. '"The of the Co-chairman of the campaign to help raise funds for the ex- pansion of the Sunday School Hall of the Whitby United Church, PHONE 703 7 HEAD CHURCH CAMPAIGN and improvements to the hurch building are Hjg Honor Judge J. F, MacRae and Dr. D. Fletcher. club," he said, "depends on how you delegate your work. Don't do it all yourself but dish it out to the committee chairman without becoming dictatorial." Gerrard Connolly, who had con- ducted the installation ceremonies, added his advice to the president "As president, you are spokesman for the club." He advised him to make certain that the secretary and treasurer were performing their duties promptly and also to work for co-operation between his club and the other service clubs of the town. Gordon Graham, Past District Historian, of District 8, was called upon for the final installation, that of the vice-president, this year the past president, Gordon McMahon. As such, said Mr. Graham, Kin Gordon would be invaluable to the new cxecutive. At the conclusion of the installa- tion, Gerrard spoke briefly to the new executive and stated "It is Church Marks Anniversary At Audley AUDLEY -- Fall wheat seeding is about completed here, while the acreage is a little below last year. Corn is being ensiled this week, although there is not the amount of corn raised as formerly as many put hay into their silos, which can be done earlier in the year and does not entail so much labour at a busy time. Jack Annan and wife, of Whitby, visited with his parents here on the week end, andl they accompanied with the parents.and John Wonna- dian countryside has not lost much of its beauty as yet. Tlare and Mrs. Gunter of Bur- ington were week end visitors at Westgen Farm.. The anniversary services at the local church here will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. The Rev. George Empey of Centennial Church will be the speaker. The local 'choir will assist in the ser vices. Visitors will be welcomed. Miss Barbara Pratt of Peter. boro has been visiting her parents. G. K. and Mrs. Pratt here. Thousands of water buffalo are still shot each year in the open spaces of northern Australia. REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs * « 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 cott paid a brief visit to Terra Cotta on Sunday. James and Mrs. Davidson visited Lake Simcoe on Sunday. The Cana. A DREAM HOME through your ideas and initiative that the coming year can be a success. You will run the club and it is up to you to spread the gospel of Kinsmen through the town of Whitby." ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South Heres Something New! Model 1208 Findlay double combustion chamber is a real fuel saver. A beauty in any room -- in durable brown metalic finish. Oil control dial gives the temperature you want. Large service door permits easy cleaning. You'll never regret choosing Findlay quality. MacCARL HARDWARE WHITBY ae ® og, OIL BURNING HEATER WITH TANK INSIDE ° CASING . Saves floor space o ® $10,000.00 DOWN This oversize Ranch Style home, on a lot 77° by 189' is beautifully designed with extra large modern kitchen. 26' Living Room is most attractive with a natural fire- place and a large picture window facing the garden. 3 Bedrooms with extra cupboards, 4-piece bath, ook and tile floors, attached 2-car garage. Let us show it to you. For an appointment call OLIVE HOWE, sales representative for . . « WARREN J. MOWAT REAL ESTATE ond INSURANCE 115 DUNDAS ST. WEST WHITBY 2601 or 2527 Fuel tank is completely concealed in the casing. Only 22" from front to back. Efficient, too -- it heats by both radiation and circulation -- and the be pn PHONE 546 your mainstay for T CANADIEN maple leaf motif in SEA PEAwL aif L/ dainty shells of Q EN golden biscuit 0 ¢ filled with hf rich cream, CHOCOLATE VIENNA A delectable chocolate biscuits with fine delicious shacks . and desseris ! TIP TOP SHORTBREAD meltingly good biscuits baked to a tempting golden brown.