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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETYE, Monday, April 5, 1958 el NEW ORGAN IN ST. JOHNS' ANGLICAN CHURCH F. W. Henstock, organist of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, is shown at the keyboard of a new electric organ in Whit- by's oldest church. At present, the church officials are conduct- ing a drive for funds to pay for the organ. The new instrument will replace an organ which has been in St. John's Church for a half-century. Mr. Henstock has been organist at St. John's for the past three years. Prior to that, he had been organist at All Saints' Church for six years. Photo by Scott Studio, Whitby More Subdivisions May Be Opened Here This Summer While the Town Council has not finalized the bylaw which will au- thorize the making of an agree- ment with those opening up sub- divisions in Whitby, due to the fact that Ontario Municipal Board approval has not yet been receiv- ed, it is learned on good author- ity that at least two within the town limits will be Speged up this year, while there will be another adjoining the town, but located in Whitby township over which the town has no jurisdiction. Town Planning Board has not yet received any applications for consideration but they eventually if work on them is to start this spring. Subdivisions opened within the last year or two are being built on, In fact even now they resem- ble a little village with streets all laid out and many fine new homes built. MAY HELP NEW HOUSING The National Housing Act which will | of rules, regulations rmits of lower payments on new puses, with the banks empower- ed to handle loans, may be of some benefit to Whitby in stimu- lating the erection of new houses because of future industrial expan- sion which creates a greater de- mand than there is today. This is the opinion of at least one firm which still owns some lots on a subdivision which is being built on. On this property are several houses built by ex-servicerhen un- der the Veterans' Land Act. Under the new Act there are many re- strictions and the usual amount and what have you, which should take con- siderable time to comply with, but, on the whole, the opinion seems to be that the new Act will work to the advantage of not a few who wish to build. It is possible that it will be sev- eral months before the new hous- ing legislation will show any ef- fects, if any in Whitby. Grasstire Season Opens Firmen Out Twice Sunday Yesterday was grassfire day for the Whitby Fire Departmet. Two calls were sent in to the Whitby Volunteers to attend grassfires. In neither case did any damage re- sult but a morning run to the Pickering Whitby Town Line look- ed like it might result in some buildings being destroyed. Shortly before lunch, five men and No, 1 fire truck were des- patched to Kempthorn's farm, at the southeast corner of the inter- section three miles west of Whitby. On arrival they found the large orchard there ablaze and flames | I licking at the foundations of the outbuildings. The hand water pump and the pumper on the truck were used to quell the flames which were fan- ned by a strong, and chilly, south wind. No damage resulted but there was some danger that a garage, surrounded by burning grass, might catch fire. One spectator reported that the fire had started from a vagrant spark from a bonfire on a neigh- boring lot. A few hours later, in mid-after- noon, two fire trucks raced te Pickering Farms in answer to a call. On arrival they learned that a grassfire at the north side of the buildings had for a moment got out of control and the buildings were threatened. However, the situation was well in hand again and firemen returned immediate- y. Fire Chief Bruce Corner asks all citizens to be very careful when setting out grass and rubbish fires, These, he says, should not be left unattended. Further, they should not 'be lit when there is a high wind blowing. Above all, children should be kept away. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 FOUR HUNGARIANS FLEE . GRAZ, Austria (AP)--Four Hun- | jarians, among them two soldiers, {have escaped to the British zone {of Austria after travelling across {Red-ruled Hungary, police here {said Friday night. British occupa- tion authorities refused to disclose any details of the flight. BROC WHITBY Phone 618 K L477 EVENING SHOWS AT 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events asd news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- reciated. HELP HUNGRY IN KOREA Gifts for the I people in Korea and India be received at the United Church here on Easter Sunday. The congregation is very much interested in these people who' need help so much. GOOD FRIDAY AT HOSPITAL Plans for th observance of Good Friday at the Ontario Hospital are announced. Beginning at 7.30 a.m. Rev, F. K. Lee preside at Stations of the Cross. At 9.00 a.m. there will be a Protestant service by Rev. T. H. Lloyd, At 2 p.m. there will be a programme of church choir music presented by the junior and senior choirs of Greenbank United Church, with a prelude of violin and piano music. ANNUAL CONCERT AT HOSPITAL At the Ontario Hospital an event much looked forward to is the an- nual variety concert brought b; the John Ross Robertson lodge. It is to be held on Wednesday even- ing of this week and on the pro- gramme will be heard some of the finest talent available in the city. It is an annual event, being the 35th consecutive year since the hospital was opened in 1920. HEAVY TRAFFIC Motorists, tired of a delayed- action spring, took to the roads yesterday by the hundreds and for a time, Whitby's streets looked like a midsummer holiday, Traffic was so heavy through Whitby that Sgt. Diamond, on duty yesterday, had to take a hand in getting mo- torists through the main intersec- afternoon. It is reported that this may have been a record, early | for police in Whitby to take a hand in Sunday driver control. ORNAMENTAL TREE 'The redbud or Judas tree, with reddish flowers, as popular for ornamental planting. tion for about one hour during the |b Pt At the non-jury sittings of the County Court of the County of Ontario, * which opened today with 14 cases on the docket. His Honor Judge John E. Pritchard will preside. Star-Gazer 14 Years Old MONTREAL (CP)--Morton Fels, 14-year-old amateur astronomer, has built a telescope with which he and his father can see the satellites around Jupiter and the craters on the moon. . Morton, a student at Westmount junior high, started 10 months ago to grind the mirror for his tele- scope. The work had to he done by hand end he estimates he spent 150 hours on the job. He first learned from the Royal Astronomical Society that it was possible to build the telescope. Now is he is a member of that ody. Morton is no novice at making | things. On his basement wall he has. a contraption that feeds his guinea pigs wutomatically. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m, the day preced- ing publication. FOR RENT -- ROOM, FOR BUSINESS woman or pensioner, in quiet home. Write Box 518, Times-Gazette, Whitby. 79¢ SUMMER COTTAGE WANTED TO rent, within 50 miles of Whitby. 3 bed- rooms, safe, sandy beach. From June ist. Apply Box 515, Times-Gazette, Whitby. 79¢ Bein S24 FRED KOHLM. G HENRY KOSTER WILLIAM LUNDIGAN A SPEED ON THE DRAW WAS THE ONLY LAW! L) STENOGRAPHER WANTED---ONTARIO Hospital, Whitby Apply Superintendent. 79¢ FOR SALE -- 500 - CHICK COAL | small incub » mash feedé | Apply § Coronation Gardens, Brooklin. | 79¢ condition. 105 Brock South. BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED COLLIE puppies and grown stock, stud service. Loch Rahnoch Collie Kennels, 1000 Byron South, Whitby. April 17 ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor. 204 Chestnut West. Phone 2563. April 30 FOR SALE -- GIRL'S BICYCLE, GOOD 790 | DELIVERY SERVICE -- PICK-UP AND delivery anytime anywhere. Baggage, Frank * Alloway. 957 Port May 4 etc. Phone Whitby. CARPENTER WORK, REMODELLING, specialize in cupboards, Free estimates. A. De Braekeleer, 309 Walnut Street, phone 689 after 5. FOR SALE -- FOUR SECTIONS GLASS enclosed wall fixtures, two five foot glass | showcases, One greeting card stand, | Apply Sneigrove's Drug Store Phone Whitby 684, 80b WANTED -- LOT WITH 40-FT, FRONT. | | age, Whitby preferred. Dial 3.2339, 80c. / Legal D. J. CUDDY, Q.C., BARRISTER, SOL- icitor. Notary Public, money to loan, un Dundas Street West, Whitby. Phone R. DONALD RUDDY, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at 111 Dundas St. West (upstairs). Money to loan. Phone 339, Whitby. BARRISTER, WHITBY and DISTRICT TELEPHONE 703 Rotary Stages Minstrel Show The stage is set for the annual Rotary Minstrel show to be held in the Town Hall on Friday and Sat- urday evenings, April 23 and 24. All the old and popular features of this year, with several new ones, will be included in the pro- gramme which is under the di- rection of Mrs. Vernon Rowe, and weekly practices every Monday evening at the high school are be- ing held." There will be a splendid chorus, lots of individual skits and musi- cal numbers, and that ultra-popu- lar attraction, the funny end men with their jokes, cracked mostly at the of local peopl The show also provides splendid entertainment but is is the means of Taisisg money for crippled chil- dren and other club enterprises which benefit the community, The show is being taken to Pick- "ering for the first time on Tuesday evening, April 2th. It will be held in the assembly hall of the new high school, and will be sponsor- ed by Pickering Rotary Club, whose share of the proceeds will he used to aid the new hospital at ax. WHITBY MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE 33248 10-13,138 913,926 713,901 713,496 863 Ramblers County Bowl Orphans Sunoco's Bell Telephone Pick. Farms Gilberts B.O.'s Cobblers Engineers Dominoes Fittings Ltd. Price Yards Whitby Electrie Ajax Club Bayview 0-3001 112211 High triples: McArthur 810 (313); Greene 804 (304); Yuill 779; Brown 772; Stubbins 732; Brown- ing 727; Reed 716; Kaus 708; Mec- Quay 695; Hubbard 693; Hurley 679; Hansen 676; P. Sweet 671; Simms 661; Stark 659; Watts 656; White 651 and Huntley 651. Lemon League: Cormack 97 and 81; Hawkins 88, and Lomax 94. NOTE--This coming week is nomination night for the election of your 1954-55 executive. We ask all our members to nominate a person or persons who will take an active part in your league and to take an interest in handling their prospective offices. To those who are nominated for any office, let your name stand and help the lea- gue 'and those who have put their faith in you by casting a vote in your behalf. ONT. HOSPITAL MEN'S BOWLING 16,260 15,469 14,934 13137 13138 2--3217 12 11 0 7 All-Stars Spark Plugs Rangers Corn Huskers Destroyers 15 3 Rockets 15 2 12,358 High single flat: J. Kadwell, 348. Singles for week: G. Walsh, 303- 221; J. Kadwell, 283; W. Moore, 260; W, Moran, 249; F. Hayes, 244- 207; J. Bakker, 227-227; K. Whit- ing, 231. High single with handicap: E. Bond, 322 and 27, 349. High triple, flat: W. Moran, 215- 300-331-846. High triples for week: G, Walsh, 720; J. Kadwell, 647; J. Bakker, 639; F. Hayes, 618; W. Moore, 616; A. Gillham, 611. High triple with handicap: E. Asquilina, 256, 248, 189 and 693 and 120--813. High average: W. Moore, 202- 527; F. Hayes, 201-945; G. Walsh, 201-086; K. Whitney, 190; R. Low- ling, 190; J. Kadwell, 187; J. Bak- ker, 187; R. Dyer 186; D. Homes 186; D. Birbeck 184; T. Semple 184; E. Bond, 183; S. Peake, 182; W. Moran, 181. 15 15 15 15 CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -- Thomas Evans Riddle, just two weeks shy of his 108th birthday, died Friday night, leaving only four surviving veterans of the American civil war. He died at the Texas Confederate Home where he had played domi- noes, met old friends and stayed in bed most of the time since January, 1950. He had wanted to live to be 110. MOUSE SABOTAGES TV "MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)--A small field seeking refuge from Undertaking W. C. TOWN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR and embalmer. Phone 410, Whitby. CHIROPRACTOR DENNIS SOWERRY, D.C., X-RAY, 120 Dundas East, Whitby. For appointment phone 2555. the cold blacked out thousands of television sets here Friday night. WHBQ-TV went off the air for 35 minutes because of "technical dif- ficulties': at the transmitter. The "technical difficulties' turned out to be a mouse which crawled into a rectifier unit and was electro- cuted. | the game Wednesday night, had | LOVELY CHILDREN Children of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, Dundas Street West, Whitby, are Patricia Di- anne, aged four years, and John Edward, aged one. Dianne and John are the grandchildren of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Glover and Mrs. Charles Shaw, all of North Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio, Oshawa Brougham Lose 7-4 Play Here Tonight By CLIFF GORDON Brougham hockey club journey- ed out to Woodville on Saturday night in a blinding snowstorm to do battle in the second game of a best in five series. The outcome was a 7-4 win for the home team as they took a stranglehold on the series. The third and what could be the deciding game of the se- ries will be played in the Whitby arena night. The Brougham lads wi without the services of Tood their husky defence lad. They did however have Morrish dressed for this game and he played a bang-up game as well as rapping home a goal. Pascoe scor- ed two with the other tally going to Gates. McInnis was the big gun for the home team as he sc ed four, Jewell, Cameron and Prentice were the other marks- men, The game was fast and cleanly played with only four pen- alties being handed out, three of them going to the Brougham team. The game started off fast as the Brougham lads were out to even up the round. They held the home team well at bay for the first 8 minutes of play but the home team being used to the smaller ice sur- face, finally got their short pass- ing plays organized and they started to roll. They rapped in a pair in 50 seconds. Mclnnis and Jewell being the trigger men on these plays. One of these goals looked rather soft as Richardson was having an off night. Gates | then brought the Brougham fans | to their feet as he rounded out a neat threeway passing play start- ed by Comport and Neill. The lo- cals however lapsed a bit for the | next 10 seconds and the home | team took advantage of this and | they increased their total to three as against one for the losers. H. Cameron who had been the great | noise for the Woodville team in| his guns silenced until the 15.00 minute mark when he beat Rich: ardson on a screened shot from just inside the blue line. This left | the score reading 4-1 at the end of the initial frame. The second stanza saw the Brougham team draw first blood as Morrish flashed the light be- hind Sweet on a pass from Gates. The home team however were right back at the locals again and at the 9.55 mark they scored again to maintain their three-goal lead. This was all the scoring done in the middle frame. There was only one penalty in this period, that to Morrish of the locals. The last frame saw Pascoe and McInnis each score a pair to round out the scoring for the game. Pascoe got the first goal of the period and It appeared as if the home team were beginning to [the title hunt. They can beat this a momentary lapse as they came to life fast and scored less than two minutes later. Then. while the locals were a man short, Pascoe stole the. puck at the Woodville end of the rink and backhanded one into the short side of the met. This left only a two-goal spread between the two clubs. We were hoping for another Hespeler rally. The locals however, juot didn't have the goods, they were not covering their man and not back- checking the way they cam, and should. With the result the home town fellows added another one as the game was drawing to a close. ree penalties in this frame, two to Brougham and one to Woodville. The game tonight should be a good one as the Brougham lads will be in their battling to stay in team we think if they play hockey as they can, They just couldn't seem to hit the net in Saturday night's game. Time and again they were right in on Sweet and they would shoot three and four feet wide of the net or right at his pads. This kind of luck should not last forever and we think the tide will change in tonight's game. The Woodville club are a fast, hard working bunch and they really play clean hockey. They can mix it up too, if they have to. They have two or three fellows that go over the 200-pound mark, therefore they have a little weight to back them up. Under-Sea Oil Drilling Soon HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-- Oilmen see a new land rush in the mak- ing. Spirited bidding for oil leases is predicted when the U.S. govern- ment opens its share of the sub- merged lands off the shores of Louisiana and Texas, possibly this month. Costs will run high, both for drilling and for leases. Once Texas cleared title to tide- lands for 10 miles out--the federal government holds title beyond that --it got $35,000,000 out of lease sales. The highest price paid for a lease (they cover 5,000 acres on the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico) was $3,000,000. Oilmen say that the cost of lo- cating a producing well offshore averaged three times that of get- ting one onshore, "It's getting hard to find rich new oil fields on shore," resident with offices in New Or ans. "The tidelands are the one big place around where we're fairly sure there's oil." fence, B. Cameron, Pethick; cen- tre, H. Cameron; wings, Currie, Jewell; Alts,. McInnis, Prentice, Moore, MacgGillivary, Goad, But- er. BROUGHAM: Goal, Richardson; defence, Cruickshank, Macintyre; centre, Pascoe; ' wings, Bishop, Hamilton; Alts., Gates, Neill, Com- port, Morrish, Wilson, Referees: Coombs Carpenter of Sutton. ist. PERIOD 1--Woodville, McInnis (Prentice) ela 2--Woodville, Jewell (MacGillivary) 3--Brougham, Gates (Neill, Comport) 4--Woodville, McInnis (Prentice) 8--Woodville, H. Cameron (Pethick) Penalties: None. 2nd. PERIOD 6--Brougham, Masrish (Gates) Se sr asia nens 7--Woodville, (Prentice, Butler) = ............cd Penalties: Morrish, 3rd. PERIOD 8--Brougham, Pascoe .... 4.41 9--Woodville, McInnis ... 6.35 10---Brougham, Pascoe ..11.08 10--Woodville, McInnis (Prentice, Moore) 14.30 Penalties: B. Cameron, Wilson Bishop. of Lindsay, ° ® EXCAVATING ® GRADING ® GRAVEL ® SAND A. J. HORACK PHONE 2524 WHITBY LINE-UPS WOODVILLE: Goal, Sweet; de- consists of 3 bedrooms, m screens. IH health forces 115 DUNDAS AFTER HO OLIVE HOWE MILDRED BILIDA HARRY BATES tire, But it must have just been ALG, WHITBY PROPERTY Attractive 5-room brick bugalow situated on a nice landscaped lot in a very desirable location. This home with picture window, Rusco aluminum storms and price $9,600. Call Whitby 2601 until seven p.m. WARREN J. MOWAT REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ANYTIME odern kitchen, living room immediate sale. 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