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PHONE 703 " 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 28, 1953 < 5 } WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS monn Cluttering Our Highways, Driver Is Fined Maximum An Oshdwa transport driver, William Arthur Bush, was fined the maximum for careless driving by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, in the itby Police Court yesterday. Bush was charged following an ac- cident on Highway 401 in Septem- ber when his truck-trailer piled in- to the rear of a car, causing ex- tensive damage to the car and in- juring the driver. 'This is a very serious matter, *' said His Worship, when setting the fine. "This sort of thing is cluttering up our highways with accidents and injuries." Only two Crown witnesses were heard in the trial on Tuesday, Gordon Dodd, of Oshawa, driver of the car involved, and Constable McComb, of the Whitby Detach- ment of the OPP. Mr. Dodd stated that he last remembered, on the night of September 15th, driving east on Highway 401 near Thorn- ton's Corners. Suddenly, he said, he wakened in the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital and was told that he had been unconscious for 12 days 'with a head injury. Constable McComb stated that he investigated the accident and found the Dodd car facing the south fence of the highway, more than 69 feet from the south lane of High-months. way 401. Also facing south, and directly behind the Dodd car, he continued, was the car transport driven by Bush. The left front wheel of the tractor, he said, was right inside the trunk of the Dodd car which was completely wrecked. Constable McComb stated - that Bush, at the time of the accident, had stated that he had not seen the car until he was on top of it. Bush took the stand in his own defense and stated that he had just passed another eastbound car while travelling about 40 mph. He said that he swung his truck back in'> the driving lane and pflcd into the rear of the Dodd car. He testi- fied that he could see no lights on the Dodd car. SHOULD HAVE SEEN IT In finding Bush guilty of care- less driving, His Worship claimed that he should have seen the Dodd car in his own headlights if no other way. He also condemned Bush for returning to the driving lane of the highway without first making certain that the lane was clear. He_ assessed the maximum fine of $100 and costs or one month in jail. He also suspended his driv- ing licence for a period of six Suggest 3 Through Streets From East To West In Town That there should be at least three through streets in Whitby running from the eastern and wes- terly boundaries was the opinion expressed by Chairman Robert G. Langford, of the Town Planning Board, at the Board meeting last evening in the library. Dundas Street is the only thoroughfare stretching from east to west, all others are blocked by layouts of streets. Mr. Langord, having in mind the heavy traffic on Dundas Street, suggested that there should be another through street on eith- er side of the highway, making three in all. Not only would if'ye- relieve traffic but it would facilitate travelling from east to west, Mr. Langford said. The matter is that it will have the future consideration of the Board. The Board spent considerable time considering zone changes con- sidered necessary before/the Town Planning Bylaw is finally passed the Ontario Municipal Board for approval. Most of these would be boundary changes, principally in the south part of town. Changes decided upon will be communicat- WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. covery by man that it was possible Civilization ' began with the dis- DANGEROUS DRIVING 'Vincent Russell, dangerous driving, : ! on bail of $1,000 pending his trial court. Russell was charged with motor manslaughter, a charge which was reduced. Wes- ley Prymac, charged with attemp- ted breaking and entry and carry- ing an offensive weapon, will be heard in this sitting of the Assize FOR REMEMBRANCE DAY Letters are being sent out b Whitby Branch 112 of the Cana- dian Legion, outlining the various events in connection with the an- nual Remembrance Day Observ- vance prior to and on November 11. BIG OCTOBER RASPBERRIES Some unusually large and well developed October grown in. the garden of Mr. E. N. Times - 'Gazette office yesterday. Some of them are almost as large as strawberries. Mr. Granger does not remember such fine raspber- ries so late in the year. GIVE THROUGH PAYROLL Cards have been distributed by the Whitby Community committee to the factories for the benefit of those who wish fo con- tribute through the. payroll plan, many in past years who wish to help along a good work. Last year a good sum was obtained under HONOR ST. ANDREW year, as for many years past, tribute will be paid to Scot- jand s pation saint, > Andrew, : : at the Presbyterian urch whic by the Council and submitted 10. pears its name in Whitby. The evening of November 30 will be observed with a concert and. re- ed to John Hare, who will ask to have them made and incorpoated in the bylaw. A master plan of thé town, which has been of much use to the Board, | will have to have some alterations made to it to make it complete. | i Fine Widow $100 For Possessing A Cherrywood widow was fined ed $100 and costs for having in her Potecasion liquor mot obtained on permit. Mrs. Mary Koller, of rien BE, Ton , plea to suc WE in the Whitby Police Court on Tuesday. In addition to her fine, her home was declared a public place for the period of one year. e was laid Constable ast, of the itby De- of the OPP The cl Gordon tachment ; On the advice of her solicitor, Duncan B. McIntyre, of Whitby, Mrs. Koller pleaded guilty follow- ing the reading of the charge before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Constable Keast testified that following com- plaints' on October 18th, he had visited the accused's premises and after conducting a search he had found a quantity of liquor and beer. This, he said, amounted to one bottle of gin, two bottles of brandy, two bottles of rye whiskey, two bottles of rum. five cases of beer and eight bottles of beer. Defense counsel Mcintyre s.ated that Mrs. Koller was a widow who was endeavouring to make her liv- ing of the 14 acres of land which comprise her farm. After stating that this was her first offence he asked for the minimum fine which is $100. . His Worship agreed to the mini- mum fine and in addition ordered her premises declared a public place for one year. Skids on Wet Pavement, Is Fined $10, Costs A Whitby man, William Warfolk, 270 Byron Street, S., was yester- day fined $10 and costs when found guilty of careless driving. The charge was laid by Constable e Viney, of the Whitby Po- lice partment, following an ac- cident on Dundas Street West, Whitby, in- which Warfolk's car swerved intd the front of a car driven by Etta Timms, RR 1, Pick- Miss Timms told the Whitby Po- lice Court that she had betn =iv- ing east into the town of Whithy | on the afternoon of September 19th | met a c2° c ming to. ! when she wards her near the Pickering Farms. She stated that the car was swerving from side to side and when it reached her it swerved into the front of her vehicle caus- ing damage of $270. Warfolk stated that he was about to pass a tractor ahead of him when he saw that he would be ucab'e to do so and applied his brakes. 'As he did so, he said, his car began to swerve and skid- ded into the oncoming car, When Magistrate Ebbs learned that the damages to the Timms car had been settled he levied the fine | of $10 and costs. ONTARIO HOSPITAL MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Corn Huskers Rickets Spark Plugs All Sters 13131 | 12365 | 12701 12107, 3 11655 | Flyers 10979 | Destroyers 2 11273 Flying Dutchmen 0 7576 Mens high singles for week: W. Moore 271, 221, 208; T. Pisani 266; | Brooklin Masons Plan Centennial Plans are under way at Brooklin for the observance of the centen- nial of Mount Zion Lodge AF a. on the evening of November For the occasion to be held in the fine new Masonic Temple, it is expected that members of the Grand Lodge will be on hand, also represetatives from many lodges in the district. A concise history of the lodge is being prepared for the occasion. The complete details of the pro- gram have not yet been arranged but will shortly, it is expected. J. Kadwell 248, 221; A. Gillham 46, 236; D. Thomas 228; T. S 1 to grow enough food in a fixed area, Prof. C. E. Olive, of Picker- ing, engineer and former univer- sity lecturer, told Whitby Rotary 'Club yesterday at its noon luncheon at Hotel Royal in an address on industrial revolution, having, for the most part, reference to -Brit- ain, Prof. Olive pointed out that our whole economy is tied up with food and: that mechanical develop- ment has made possible not only a greater production of food and a greater industrial development as early, primitive methods have been revolutionized. Prof. Olive pointed out that even the ability of arts depended upon food, likewise the development of armies and their equipment. It was important too, in slavery days, for slaves had to be fed. First there must be created land on which to grow food, then people to till it. He spoke of the industrial re- volution in Britain, and how, as wealth increased, chiefly, first, with wool production, it became neces- sary to clear more land to pro- duce more food. - PRODUCTION INCREASES In the vast forests, trees were cut down and butts and other parts of | them used as fuel as the demand for same increased and wie su. .y decreased. In the 18th century the people had to use coal, and one problem presenting itself was get- ting water out of the mines. This, in time, encouraged re- search, and the use of the steam engine emerged to pump out that water. Parallel with this development was the rise of the 13 colonies in North America with one of the chief Traces History of Industrial Revolution In Motherland products being cotton. This cot- ton was shipped from the colonies to Britain for finishing, in which the early spinning wheel built in 1775, played a vital role. Prof. Olive gave to James Watt the greatest credit for the steam engine inven- tion, and the conception of the idea that by the attachment of a crank rod the spinning wheel could be driven at a greater speed than possible by hand, and this speeded up production. Then, Professor Olive pointed out, there followed the production of machine tools and, in a period fo 30 years, there was a most amazing development. The basic thought, said Prof Olive, was that the use of mechanical power by man could increase his output by 100 per cent. FEWE PRODUCE FOOD Today, we have reached the point where comparatively fewer men can produce food for local consum tion and for distribution to others. There was much talk today, said the speaker, of young people leav- ing the farms with food produc- tion left in the hands of older people. On the other hand, if the young people did not leave the farms who would build the ma- | - chinery and provide the labour to operate then? It is only because fewer men can operate the farms today we are able to build factor- ies and operate them, the speaker said. We hear som uch today about shorter hours and more pay, said Professor Olive. There is but one criterion, if one man can produce more, the money will be found to pay them. Professor Olive was tendered a vote of thanks, movéd by Char- lie Thomas, for his enlightening ad- dress. : New 0 Correspondent BROOKLIN -- The annual in- stallation of officers of Beethoven IOOF Lodge, No. 165, Brooklin, was held Monday evening, Octo- ber 19, in the Whitby Township Hall, Brooklin, and the following officers were installed by Bro. Ray G. Greentree, DDGM of Dis- trict No. 41 and his Installation staff of Corinthian Lodge. IOOF, Oshawa. Noble Grand, Bro. W. Williams; vice grand, BE... Ju.a Hamer; recording secretary, Bro. Lorne Stainton; financial secre- tary, Bro. H. Arksey; treasurer, Bro. R. 8S. Rodd; warden, Bro. Ralph Jones; conductor, Bro. Wal- MRS. M. A. DYER icers of Odd Fellows Are Installed At Brooklin Carson; RSS, Bro. Ken. Arksey; LSS, Bro. Harold Hepburn; LSNG, Bro. Keith Mountjoy; RSMG, Bro. Wes. Piatti; .RSVG, Bro. William Nesbitt; LSVG, Bro. David Beath; I. guard, Bro. Don Mitchell; O. guard, Bro. Cliff Chambers; JPN,C Bro. Merrill Ross. After the installation ceremony NEW RECTOR HERE For 40 years a missionary in the Anglican diocese of Jamaica, British West Indies, Rev. Canon P. Chaperlin will be in charge of All Saints' Anglican church until June next. He commenced his ministry on Sunday, and in the evening a reception for him and his wife. was held in the | parish hall. | | | experiences, BROOKLIN NEWS MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN--Mrs C. 8. Thomp- son gave her home for the October meeting of the Woman's Mission- ary Society of the Brooklin United * | Church, when Mrs. M. C. Fisher was in charge of the program en- titled 'The Great New Fact" bas- ed on the study *'Where'er the Sun" | bo: by Moffett. The story of the church in India was told by Mrs. Howard Mackey speaking for Mr. Rajah J. Mani- kam, India, who told of the India mission of the United Church of Canada being in the process of transferring responsibility to the United Church of Northiin | a. For Africa, Mrs. F. Innis spoke for Frederico Mussili saying that the gospel has brought new life to the African people, because of health education and medical care and their mind have been opened to \ ing delighted all with his running comment on his colour pictures on the screen of beauty spots he had visited during his travels during the summer vacation period this year. Pictures were taken in Eas- tern Canada and a few in the Eas- tern States. : Ralph Milner thanked Dr. Os- rne for his kindness in showing his pictures and for the Dleasyre he had given to all thus bringing an evenng of good fellowship to a close. HOME AND SCHOOL ASS'N The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklin Home and School As- sociation was held at the School lon Tuesday evening, October 21, with Mrs. Peter Barker, Jr., Presi. ident in the Chair and with twenty- !six members present. It was decided to make applica- tion to join the Home and Sch Council in Oshawa. Mrs. E. P. the treasures of the Bible. Mrs. Walter Stevenson for Baez- Camargo of Mexico said that the freedom of the Gospel of Jesus Christ is breaking in on the hearts and lives of the people of Mexico, Jesus, the Living Christ shall reign. Mrs. We'r in x | Mrs. C. Loveys, told of the Churc of Canada, where she sa'd m' ° churches are being built and church attendance is on the in- crease. Mrs. M. C. Fisher closed the study by reading from the study book some of Dr. Moffett's showing how the church carries on through 1 ars an under persecution. Mrs. Charles El- liott assisted by Mrs. Sandison coi : | ducted the worship service wit | | | NAMED JUDGE John E. Pritchard, QC, of To- ronto, who has been appointed to succeed Judge F. J. MacRae as judge of the county court in On- tario County. . was completed Beethoven IOOF Lodge was favored by an address by Bro. Merrill Ross, JPG, and Grand Lodge officers, Bro. R. G. Greentree, DDGM, of Corinthian Lodge, I0OF, Oshawa, and also Bro, J. H. McKinney, PGM, of Ontario, of Beethoven IOOF Lodge, Brooklin. Refreshments were served by the committee in ter Pascoe; chaplain, Bro. Allan charge. A quarrel between two children 228; Dr. Earle 227; G. Walsh 224, 200; C. Aquilina 223; B. Richards Mens triples for week: W. Moore 700, J. Kadwell 642, T. Pisani 627, G. Walsh 623, A. Gillham, 619, T. Semple 529, J. Howland 588, Dr. Earle 584, C. Aquilina 569, R. Dyce 561, D. Birbeck 551, G. War- man 550. Ten high averages: W. Moore 218, G. Walsh 207, J. Kadwell 207, T. Semple 195, T. Pisani 188, E. Bond 188, R. Dyer 186, Dr. Earle in Fr the respective mothers of each of the children into the Whitby Police Court goode charge laid by Mrs. Quinn and was fined $5 and costs by Magistrate F. 8S. Tuesday morning. Mrs. McQuinn, the complainant, claimed that the trouble all started over a dispute over their children. tober 16 Mrs. Osgoode had come hman's Bay has brought esterday. Mrs. Fred Os- leaded guilty to an assault Violet Mec- Ebbs on Mrs. McQuinn stated that on Oc- Children Start It, Parents End It - In Police Court to her home to discuss problems that had arisen with their esi 5- goode began to argue and finally reached the point where no ap- peasement was in sight. She said rs. Osgoode to leave but Mrs. Osgoode refus- ed and instead struck her in the causing a dren. She stated that Mrs. that she then asked face with her fist, bruise and some swelling. "You have got to govern your temper better than that," was His Worship's advice as he levied a fine of $5 and 'costs, against Mrs. Osgoode. 182, F. Hayes 181, D. Bland 185. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whithv office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. INSULATE NOW. WITH ROCK-WOOL, blower method, free estimates. Phil Harper, Green St., Whitby. Phone ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIR E proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter Fr th Walter Ward, Insulation BROC WHITBY PHONE 618 With her a man runs Evening Shows 7:00 p.m. Z Last Complete Show 8:20 a risk | FOR RENT -- ROOM IN PRIVATE e Contractor. 204 Chestnut West. phone (Nov.21) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED, SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned, com- pressure work done. Phone 2563. W. Ward, 210 Chestnut West. (Nov3) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2961. Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, Whitby. \ (Nov20) home for refined gentleman, two blocks from four corners. 304 Brock North. Bail For Four Teenagers Set At $1,000 Each each of four Whitby teenagers charged following police investiga- tion. The four, William Palmer, 18, Gordon Stephenson, 18, Shirley Hicks, 18, and Janette Dyer 17 So appeared before Magistrate F. S. i ul ov2%) |Ebbs yesterday in the Whitby Po- lice Court where they were re- manded for one week and bail set at $1,000 in each case. Stepehnson was able to raise the bail and was allowed to return to his home. The other three were returned to gaol pending the raising' of the bail. Appearing also with the quar- tet was Gordon Grant, of Whit- by, charged with possessing an unregistered was remanded but recognizance since kis is a sum- mary case. Bail has been set at $1,000 for revolver. He, too, in his own The four were arrested in Whit- THUSRSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE M. Reeson led the league on Thursday night with a, lovely 939 triple with a 408 single, his team had 1451 single game score, nice bowling, Myrel. The Orioles and Legion No. 1 are still tied for top spot in the first section with two more nights to go with a couple more teams closing in so it should be a battle from here to the fin- ish. It was shut out week, no less than six teams got A's, 0; Orioes 3, Firemen 0, Lucky Strikes 3, Red Wings 0, Credit Union 3, Price Yards No. 2, 0; Legion No. 1, 3; acs 2 Sellers 3, Slo-Mo-Shuns 0, Colnty Bowl "B" 2, Royal Stokers 1 Dodgers 2, Legion Old Sweats 1. High triples -- M. Reeson, 939 (408); B. Fisher, 764 Ross, 740 (251); (270); B. Bragg, 701 (304); J. Smyth, 695 290); M. Jordan, 688 (277); W. James, 683 (264); J. Watts, 680 (302); L. Lyons, 656 (232); E. Barry, 650 (251); D. Tucker, 641 (268); W. Moorehouse, 636 (251): A. Hepburn 635; J. Pat- terson, 634. \ (330); J. C. Snclair, 243; D. Walker, 255; R. Cowling, 249 R. Campbell, 226; H. Barrons, 224: B. Jordan, 250; W. Moore, 220: A. the white- wash brush. Legion No. 2, 3, Aces D. Adams, 703 Assessment Notices Qut This Week By the end of the week some 3500 assessment notices, the larg- est number in the town's history, should be in the hands of the tax- payers. The office of Assessor Gor- don Davis is a hive of industry these days as the notices are be- ing, mailed out. he assessments, subject to re- view by the court of Revsion in cases where appeals are entered, as those on which the taxes of 1954 will be based. There will be the usual time for the filing of ap- peals, and then sittings of Court of Revision will be held. Ev- en then, appeals from this court can be taken to 'the county judge. While a complete recapitulation of the roll has not yet been made, it will undoubtedly show a sub- stantial increase in keeping with the growth of the town. The total amount will not be ascertained un- til the roll has been tabulated and handed to the town clerk. D. Dafoe, 248; Hepburn, 226; R. Green, 237; D. Patterson, 246; G. Brown, 225; W. Brown, 237; D. Thomas, 223. Standing to date: p'fal | 16083 16039 15409 16161 15887 16138 15890 14899 15499 | 15212 | 14982 14969 9922 13404 12369 12316 Legion Orioles Legion County Credit Union Royal Stokers Lucky Strikes Legion Old Swets . Firemen .... Red Wings Sellers Dodgers Vaes Slo-Mo-Suns Aces A's Aces Price Yards No. 2 ... PRESIDENT NAMED NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- | the | d the theme "The Church, the House- hold of Faith". Secretaries reporting were Mrs, E. Acton for Christian _Citizen- ship; Mrs. Victor Parkins for Baby Bands stating that three new life Membership Certificates had been received; Mrs. Harold Mow- bray for supply making an appeal for clothing for Korea. Missionary monthly subscrip- tions were received by Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. A. Elliott and Mrs. J. Bailey. Mrs. C. S, Thompson presided and in her opening words quoted the "Aim and Object of the Wom- an's Missionary Society". The Sectional rally will be held in Kedron Church on Thursday, October 29, with registration be- i ginning at 9.15. EVENING AUXILIARY The Evening Auxiliary of the Missionary Society of the Brooklin United Church met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Prouse on Monday eve- ning October 19, with 19 members present. : The thanksgiving worship serv- ice was opened with the singing of the Hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth". Psalm 136 was taken as the Scripture reading. Prayer of- fered by Mrs. Ralph Wescott closed the worship service. The study book chapter "Where'er the Sun' was introduced by Mrs. Gordon Hunter, with different countries re- presented by each of the commit- tee. The Books written by Dr. Mof- fett was given to us in the form of a skit which was very interesting. The President, Mrs. Jack Patter- son took the chair for the remaind- er of the meeting. Lunch was serv- ed by the committee, Mrs. Gordon Hunter, Mrs. Ralph Wescott, Mrs. R. Ingleton and Mrs. Norman Alves and a social hour was enjoyed. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Holli- ay. YOUNG ADULTS CLASS The Young Adults class of the Brooklin United Church held their annual banquet on Wednesday eve- ning, October 21. The supper was held in the Sunday school room of the church which was gay with fits decorations of autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Fifty members and guests enjoyed "ie bountcous turkey supper which was prepared and served by members oi the Sunshine Group of the Woman's Association of the Brooklin United : | Church, Mr. Ralph Milner, president of the Ybung Adult Class, acted as master of ceremonies for the in- teresting program following the banquet. Reverend M. C. Fisher proposed the toast to Her Majesty, the Queen. Miss Chrissie Simpson proposed a toast "To 'the future success and prosperity .of the Class" and Mrs. Mervin Bird re- sponded on behalf of all members present. Mrs. Kenneth Holliday led in a lively sing-song, with original lyrics sung -to several members and guests present. Mrs. Ralph Westcott sang the beautiful solo "The world is waiting for the Sun- rise' and as an encore she sang a comical song "The Mumps". Mrs. Wescott was accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Wilson at the piano. Sincere thanks of the Young Adults Class were expressed to the Sunshine Group by Lloyd | Stephenson. At this time the members of the Rogers, Principal of Brooklin Pub- |lic School reported that colour [films for use with the projector | were being purchased. : | The Home and School project for this year was d-2.dci¢ © i.e purchase of e {Or nesting chavs ..r ue 218 |for visitors to Hime and School, socials, or any other tims they would be more convenient ( pupils desis. The treo: port as given by Mrs. Ted Draper sho. ed a very sa"zfactery ba's ce on hand to start the year off. Mrs. {Barker thanked all tae Mc'acrs {who assisted in and with the Home | and School booth at the school on |Field day. Mrs, Barker requested that Mrs. E. P. Rogers exrlan the monitory system as used in [the school. When the system i"as {explained the benefits could be \more- appreciated. The |Home and School convention for {this district is to be held at St. Paul's Cathedral, Bowmanville on October 28, Mrs. Barker vou'd ) 'e| to hear from anyone able to tend so transportation may be ar- ranged. Mrs. Ed Lovelock, past |president, who held the chair for the past three years was present- led with her Past President's pin for her faithful services. Mrs. Rog-| ers was requested to male the presentation. Mrs. Lovelock thank- ed all, especially members of her] executive for their cooperation and 'help and said she thought all of them should have pins for helping her fulfill the duties and the many tasks called for during her term of office. Mrs. W. H. Heron, pro- gram convenor announced that this month the topic was Citizenship and while a panel discussion had been planned the viewpoint of three qualified persons was most inter- esting. Mr. J. H. Kaine spoke first and told how there were three types of (citizens; 1. Canadian by birth; 2. | Naturalization; and 3. persons who |enjoy a limited citizenship. After speaking briefly on each of the above headings Mr. Kaine told how we could each and everyone be- come a useful citizen by training the mind; developement of the body; and by co-operation. Mrs. J. Hamer, Convenor of Cit- izenship and education of the Brook in Women's Institute, brought for- ward citizenship 'from the farming angle. She spoke of the privileges and rights the citizens. She felt it a privilege to be a Farmer's | wife for all realize that the town | people are dependant on the farms | around. She also felt she was priv- ileged to be a mother and was able to show her children the happiness to be found in continuing life on the farm. Mr. William MacAndless who is employed in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Brooklin was the third speaker and he spoke from the banker's viewpoint. He explained that it went for better citi hip when husbands and | wives share problems; be well in- {formed and interested in each oth- ers work and interests and should know business associates. He also. told how much easier it makes the |path of life if a will is made and {it is known where it is deposited for safekeeping. Mrs. W. H. Heron {thanked Mr. Kaine, Mrs. Hamer and Mr. MacAndless for bringing | their points of view and their help- {ful information. Mrs. Grey's room {by a show of hands won the par- lents attendance plaque for the imonth. The meeting closed with ithe singing of the National Anthem annall8 jand lunch was served in the as- sembly room by the committze. {It was announced that after the | next regular meeting there would be a penny sale and an interesting program had been plapned. Miss Edna Burton is Fisiting with her cousin Mrs, H. W. Col- quoroan in Clinton, Ontario for a few days. Miss Betty Thomson, {nurse at Toronto Western Hospital !was home for the weekend. student fl |_ Mrs. E. H. Holliday, of Mount" {Forest is, visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. Walls for a week. A. E. Chalmers of Peterborough | Young Adut Class and their guests | Friends are sorry to know that | was elected president of the Cana- [retired to the auditorium of the Mrs. K. Vickery is seriously ill in dian Institute of Sewage and Sani- | church where Dr. S. L. Osborne Oshawa "General Hospital, having tation at the institute's convention of the Ontario Ladies College of taken ill during church service, Tuesday. | Whitby, special guest of the even- [Sunday morning. Other scores -- C. Sleep, 250; T. Semple, 222; J. Sutherland, 232; G. Davs, 232; H. Mace, 256; | Phone 2571. (245t1) SAWS -- ALL KINDS, SHARPENED, filed, set. Rear of George Hamers, 21 Brock South. Andy Anderson. (Nov3) ROOM AND BOARD OR 2 GENTLE. men. Phone 2757. (250b) FOR RENT -- 2-ROOMED, SELF-CON- tained apartment, suit single person or business couple. Write Post Office Box 61. (250¢) FOR SALE -- FINDLEY GAS STOVE, good condition, propane gas space heater. Phone Pickering 372wl. ( WANTED TO BUY--CHESTERFIELD, 2 arm chairs and baby crib. In good conditiod. H. Kuenen, 917 Dundas West, Whitby. nN (250b) DAY CARE FOR SMALL CHILD, 3, 4 or 5 years of age. Apply 705 Dundas St. West. (250b) WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK for Nov. 2. Boys 1 and 2. Counrty home or permanent. Phone Pickering 180. 2506) J A PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE; also baby-sitting. Apply Mrs. L. Foster, 700 Centre South. 2510) FOR SALE -- 1952 FORD MAINLINE The last three years we had an average of 300 birds to release in Whitby Township. This year we have re- leased 900 birds. This ought to make good shooting Sedan with oil filter and overdrive. This car very clean and well taken care | for those interested. Licenses will be on sale at Mcin- MEETING SPONSORED BY : ie. tyre's Hardware, Whitby, and at the Council Chambers Sheriff's Sale, contents of a store, quan- of. Will take a trade, Phone 2900. GENTLEMAN'S GOOD BROWN OVER- coat, size 38 like new. Call evenings 5 « 8 o'clock. 987 Dundas St? E. uy of kd Jadies', children's wear, at Brooklin. HITBY CHA BER F oh ver, china, jewelry, furniture. To be . : sold, Thursday, October 29, 7 p.m. Whi i Stirtevant's Auction Rooms, 33 HallPSt., hitby Township Game Club Oshawa. Terms, cash. H, Bascom, Sheriff, County of Ontario. (2512) by last week by officers of the Pickering Township Police De- 'partment and the Whitby Police Department who collaborated on the case which arose out of the en- tering of the Laurie Davidson ser- vice station on the night of Octo- ber 22. Palmer is charged with breaking and entry and theft and Stephenson and the two girls are charged with receiving stolen cigarettes valued at $35. ...but he never runs far! HOWARD HUGHES presents JANE RUSSELL VICTOR MATURE .G.A. BRAND CONTEST WINNER Whitby Store MRS. HELEN HOPKINS Whitby, Ont. Prize: Sunbeam Fryer PROPOSED Sewer Extension Plan TO BE DISCUSSED AT ® MASS MEETING eo WHITBY TOWN HALL 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, OCT. 29 Note -- It is the responsibility of all Whitby Jazpap ". W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE ~ AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 co-starrin dd VINCENT PRICE. to learn the facts in order to vote wisely on December By (251b) ; WANTED TO RENT--_GARAGE, CEN. tral location. Phone 2851. (2512)