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4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 19, 1954 WHITBY and DISTRICT TELEPHONE 703 i LH EE ; FLOWER DISPLAY AT GARD Whitby Garden Club Tuesday | held its eighth annual flower and | vegetable show in the Legion Hall, with a large number of | high quality entries in all class- es. Some of the tables were very artistically arranged with a var- iety of flowers, such as this one al EN CLUB ema SHOW shortly after the taken show opened. Photo Scott Studio, Whitby. Exhibits Of High Order At Flower And Vegetable Show With a large number of high quality entries in mostly all class- es, the eighth annual Flower and Vegetable show, held in the Leg- fon Memorial Hall on Tuesday was a fine success. The flowers in particularly were ood considering that the weather fas been more or less unfavorable for them, and the same can be said of the vegetable section. The attendance of visitors was encouraging, and, after the show had closed, good prices were ob- tained for the flowers that were auctioned off. The judges were Mrs. L. Guy and Mrs. E. Sandford, Oshawa, and Mrs. H. T. Fallaise and Mr. Ivan Law for flowers and veget- ables, and Mrs. H. D. MacMillan, Oshawa, for gladiolus. Members of the staging com- mittee were Mr. R. VanHorne, Mrs. G. McMahon, Mrs. C. Heard, Miss L. Pellow, Miss A. Rowe, Mrs. A. Crawford, Miss M. Foy and Mrs. O. Hunter. Club president is Mrs. S. 1. Burns. : The names of prize winners in all sections are as follows: GLADIOLUS SECTION "A" open--Judge --Mr. D. H. MacMillan-- 1 -- Gladiolus, 2 spikes, WHITE -- 1st., F. Ing; 2nd, R. Van orne. 2 -- Gladiolus, 2 spikes, PINK --1st., R. Van Horne; 2nd., F. Ing- 3 -- Gladiolus, 2 spikes, RED-- ist, R. Van Horne; 2nd., Robt. Burtinsky. 4 -- Gladiolus, 2 spikes, YEL- LOW -- 1st, Fred Ing; 2nd, R. Van Horne. 5 Gladiolus, other colour -- 1st., F. Robt, Burtinsky; 3rd. Horne. 7 -- Gladiolus, basket of mixed, 15 spikes -- 1st., Mrs. Van Horne. 8 -- Gladiolus, vase of mixed, 68 named varieties -- 1st, Fred Ing; 2nd., Mrs. Van Horne. -- Gladiolus, modern arrange- ment for buffet or mantle -- Ist., Fred Ing; 2nd., Mrs, Van Horne. 9 -- Gladiolus, modern arrange- ment for buffet or mantle -- 1st., Van Horne; 2nd.,, Joyce Burns. BEST GLADIOLUS in Section "A" -- Fred Ing. SECTION "B" 18 -- Gladiolus, -- 1 spike WHITE or near White -- 1st., Ivan Law; 2nd., Mrs. Colwell;; 3rd., Mrs. Crawford. 19 -- Gladiolus, 1 spike Pink -- 1st., -- Ivan Law; 2nd., Robt. Bur- tinsky; 3rd., Mrs. Colwill. 20 -- Gladiolus, 1 spike Yellow -- 1st., Mrs. Crawford; Robt. Bur- tinsky; 3rd., Ivan Law. 22 -- Gladiolus, Any other col- our -- lIst., Joyce Burns; 2nd., Ivan Law; 3rd., Robt. Burtinsky. 23 -- Gladiolus, Miniature, 5 spikes -- 1st., Joyce Burns; 2nd., Mrs. Crawford. 24 -- Gladiolus, vase mixed, 6 spikes -- 1st, Ivan Law; 2nd., Robt. Burtinsky; 3rd., Mrs. Craw- ford. 25 -- Gladiolus, -- Basket, one- sided -- 1st., Joyce Burns. 26 -- Gladiolus, modern arr. 1st., Joyce Burns. BEST GLADIOLUS IN Section "B'" -- Mrs, Joyce Burns. 2 spikes Any Ing; 2nd., Van SECTION "B" Judges -- Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs. | E. Sandford. | 10 -- Asters, 4 blooms White -- | ist., -- Mrs. J. Burns; 2nd. R. Burtinsky; 3rd., Mrs. H. Wilson, 11 -- Asters, 4 blooms, Pink -- 1st.,, Mrs. J. Burns; 2nd., R. Bur- tinsky; 3rd., Mrs. H. Wilson. 13 -- Asters, 4 blooms --' 'Heart of France' -- 1st., Mrs. .J. Burns; 2nd., Mrs. H. Wilson; 3rd., Mrs. J. Wilson. "14--Asters, 4 blooms any other colour -- 1st., R, Burtinsky; 2nd., Mrs. H. Wilson. 15 Asters, collection, 3 of each colour -- 1st,, Mrs. J. Burns; 2nd., R. Burtinsky; 3rd., Mrs. H. Wilson. 16 -- Dahlia Large, 1 bloom -- 1st., Mrs. H. Wilson; 2nd., Mrs. J. Wilson; 3rd., Mrs. Van Horne. 17 -- Dahlia, Cactus 1 bloom -- ist., Mrs. Van Horne;. 2nd., Mrs. J. Wilson; 3rd., Mrs. H. Wilson. 27 -- Larkspur, 4 spikes -- 1st., M, I. Foy. 28 -- Mari old, African, 4 blooms -- 1st. Mrs. Van Horne, 2nd. Mam- ie Rome, 3rd. Mrs. H.Wilson. 29 -- Marigold, French, 8 blooms -- 1st. Mrs. C. Heard, 2nd. Ivan Lair, 3rd. R. Burtinsky. 30 -- Pansy, 6 blooms -- 1st. Mrs. J. Wilson, 2nd. Mrs. H. Wil- son, 3rd, Mrs. Crawford. 31 -- Petunia, 4 blooms, ruffled fringed -- 1st. Mrs. J. Wilson, 2nd Mrs. H. Wilson, 32 -- Petunia, double, 4 blooms -- 1st. Mrs. L. E. McMahon, 2nd. Mrs. C. Heard, 3rd. Mrs, J. Wilson. 38 -- Petunia, 6 blooms, bedding -- 1st. Mrs. J. Burns, 2nd. R. Bur- tinsky, 3rd. Russell Bryans. 34 -- Rose, 1 bloom -- 1st. Mrs. Crawford, 2nd Mrs. Van Horne, 3 Mrs. N. Hunter. 35 -- Rose,s, 2 blooms -- 1st. Mrs. Crawford, 2nd. Mrs. H. Wilson. 36 -- Roses, Floribunda, 3 sprays -- 1st. Mrs. J. Burns, 2nd. Mrs. Van Horne, 3rd. Russell Bryans. 37 -- Roses, collection, into more than 6 blooms -- 1st. Mrs. Craw- ford, 2nd. Mrs, J. Wilson. 38 -- Sweet peas, 12 sprays -- 1st. Mrs. Crawford, 2nd. Susan Scliming, 39 -- Tuberous begonia, 3 blooms -- 1st, L. E. McMahon, 2nd. Ivan Law, 3rd. Mrs. Crawford. 40--Zinnia, large 4 blooms 1st. Emily Baudil, 2nd. Mrs. H. Wilson, 3rd. Mrs. J. Wilson, 41 -- Zinnia, pompom 4 blooms -- 1st. Mrs. C. Heard, 2nd, Mrs. J. Wilson. 42 -- Any other variety of flower not classed -- 1st. Mrs. H. Wil- son, 2nd. Mrs. J. Wilson, 3rd. Mrs. J. Burns. 43 -- basket of mixed flowers, not over 34" in height, one-sided -- 1st. R. Burtinsky, 2nd. Mrs. J. Burns. 44 -- Vase of mixed flowers, not over 24" -- 1st. R. Burlinsky, 2nd. Mrs, J. Burns. 45 -- Centrepiece for dining table | --1st, R. Burtinsky, 2nd. N. Heard. 46 -- Collection of 6 perenials -- 1st. Mrs. . Wilson, 2nd. Mrs. H. Wilson. 47 -- Collection of 6 annuals -- 1st. R. Burlinsky, 2nd. Mrs. C. Hear. 48 -- Corsage any type or col- our -- 1st. -- Mrs, J. Burns, 2nd. Mrs. Van Horner, 3rd. Miss M. Foy. 49. Modern flower arrangement with accessories -- 1st. Mrs. W. Van Horne, 2nd. Mrs. Burns. 50 -- Miniature arrangement of flowers -- 1st. Miss M. Foy, 2nd. WHITBY Phone 618 ---- LT "Scared of guns and afraid of gals... Whatkind / of Sheriff f enrsentio oy WARNER BROS. co srammmc NANCYOLSON" NG! EVENING SHOWS 7 - 9 P.M. a SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 AIR CONDITIONED AND COOL wow » SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY gv micHats FLsse < wr scaeon may a + wax srowen © FRANK DAVIS + WINSTON MILLER PLUS! -- CARTOON -- SPORT -- NOVELTY League Finals Begin Friday Importance of Faith Explained To Council "As Chrsitians it is our conten-viction, not simply that . : t that THe is tion that we have the truth that can set men free," Rev. George Connolly, BA, BD, told the 175 delegates to the National Council of the YPU of the United Church of Canada. Mr. Connolly is the theme speaker at the council which is being held this week at the Ontario Ladies College. "We ought, however, realize that this truth only makes sense to those who believe." Mr. Connolly is presently the Christian Education Field Secre- tary for Montreal-Ottawa and Bay uinte Conferences of the Unit- hurch of Canada. A native of Northern Ireland, Mr, Connolly came to Canada when 14 years of age. He received his high school education at night school while working during the day. He received his BA degree from Mec- Gill University and later his BD degree from the United Theologi- cal «College, winning the Gold Med- al for highest standing in his year. Yesterday morning, Mr. Connol- ly announced the theme of the Na- tional Council of the YPU for this year's meeting in Whitby, "Lord, Increase Our Faith." His topic was "The importance of faith," and he chose his text from Ephes- ians 2:8 'By grace are ye saved through faith.' "For the Christians" said Mr, Connolly, *" faith is the response which is called forth from the mind and heart of the individual as a result of an experience or set of experiences. It involves trust in the experience and an attempt to understand the deeper mean- ings behind it. Christian faith in- volves the committment of the en- tire person to a way of life. It-is, therefore, not passive acceptance of a set of beliefs but an active re- lationship between one's self and the object of one's faith -- which is God. It is, as Stoddart Kennedy says 'Betting one's life' on the con- God ex- ists, bul our loving Heavenly Father, that He made us and cares for us, that He is what we see revealed in Christ, then living out our days on the basis of that faith." "Whether it be a result' of the wars of our time, or the sense of frustration that the chaotic condi- tions of our world brings to people; or the dissatisfaction which re- sults from the pursuit of material things, or the inevitable outcome of indifference to spiritual or mor- al realities, I cannot say: but I do know that for many people 'life is' as one of Shakespeare's characters put it 'but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more; it is a tale told by an idiot, sound and fury, signifying noth- ing.' They lead confused and furs- trated lives because they have ng clear vision of what life ought to be; they are confused about mo- ral standards, about business eth- ics, about proper relationships with one another. They are anxious and worried and crave what Rabbi Leibman wrote about in his best seller 'Peace of Mind." Many of them try to fill the emptiness of their lives® with cheap substitutes for joy 'and happiness in feverish frivolity and the pursuit of hilar- ity. Others try to escape from the unwanted knowledge of their own futility by deadening their with alcohol and drugs." Mr. Connolly addresses the coun- cil members every morning, fol- lowing which the delegates. separ- ate into smaller groups for discus- sion of the theme. This afternoon officers of the National Executive of the Young People will be elected and this evening, Noel Palmer, a native of Jamaica, will arrive here from the World Council of Church. Ev- anston, Ill, to address the coun- full of | pic Whitby Stokers Prepared For OASA Playoffs For DOUG, MANTZ Off with the old and on with the new is the motto of the Whit- by Stokers as they prime them- selves for their entry into OASA Senior "B" playdowns. Throughout the past regular sea- son the Stokers have play- ing with the top Toronto teams the Beaches Senior "A" Fastball League. Now with the last game of their regular schedule under their belts, the Stokers are looking for- ward to their first game in the Senior "B" series with Maple Cleaners of Oshawa, a week Satur- ay. The Stokers have been Playing, all season, under fast ball rules. Now Coach Jack Spencer wants boys back the rou- tine for softball Paying. Jack has arranged an exhibition game with Nortown, winners of the Toronto- Belmont Senior ""B'" softball team in Toronto. The pitchers of the Stkers are the players who will be mostly affected by the change in rules. The t wo-foot difference in the pitching distance has been a hurdle that none of the Stoker pitches has felt confident about. The of- fensive action of the team is also expected to take an upturn for the better. The batters will be back at their accustomed stance which will do away with a lot of early swinging. Last year the Stokers downed all preliminary opposition in their drive for the OASA Senior *"B" championship. They were beaten out by the fast Sudbury team in the All-Ontaro finals. With a sea- son in real fast company behind them, the management of the Stokers feel that the team is real- ly primed to take the title this year. Friday night's game will be the time to judge whether the cil. The first game of the finals in the Lakeshore Baseball League is scheduled for Coronation Park, Whitby, tomorrow night. Whitby's entry in the league, Larry's BA's finished the schedule this year as the top team. On Friday night, the finals' opener, the BA's meet the Colborne Dodgers in the first: game of a best of five series. At the end of the league sched- ule, with 25 wins and seven losses, Larry's BA's came out on top of the five-team league, the first time for a number of years in which the Whitby entry has claimed top spot. Bowmanville Roses were second; Port Hope Ontarios third; Cobourg Legionaires fourth; and the Dodgers trailing. Last week, Colborne and Cobourg played a semi-final series in which the Dod- ers came up with two straight wins to eliminate Cobourg. At the end of this final series, which begins tomorrow night, the league winner meets the winner of the Orillia, Midland, Barrie league. Mrs. J. Wilson, 3rd. Mrs, H. Wil- son. Best bloom in the show, Mrs. R. McMahon. SECTION "C" Judge--Mr. Ivan Law. 51--Vegetables, collection, 1st-- Mrs. C. Heard; 2nd, Mr. G. How- ard; 3rd, Robt. Burtinsky. 52--Beans, 12 specimens -- 1st, Russ Van Horne; 2nd, G. Howard. 53--Beets, 3 specimens -- 1st, Mrs. C. Heard; 2nd, Mrs. M. Crawford; 3rd, G. Howard. 54--Cabbage, one head -- Ist, Robert Burtinsky. 55--Carrots, 3 specimens -- 1st, Mrs. C, Heard; 2nd, Mrs. E. C. Price. : 57--Cucumbers, slicing, 3 speci- mens, 1st--Russell Bryans; 2nd, Russell Van Horne; 3rd, Susan Schilling. 58--Cucumbers, pickling, 6 speci- mens, lst--I1st, Russ Van Horne; 2nd, Mrs. N. Hunter; 3rd, Russ Bryans. 59--Onions, Spanish, 3 speci- mens--1st, Russ Bryans. 60--Onions, 3 specimens -- 1st, Russ Bryans; 2nd, Mrs. C. Heard; 3rd, Robt. Burtinsky. 61--Peppers, sweet, 3 specimens --1st, G. Howard; 2nd, Robt. Bur- tinsky; 3rd, Mrs. N. Hunter. 62--Potatoes, 3 specimens -- 1st, Russ Bryans; 2nd, Mrs. E. C. Price; 3rd, Mrs. C. Heard. 62--Tomatoes, 38 specimens 1st, G. Howard. 64--Any other vegetable, not classed -- 1st, Mr. G. Howard; 2nd, Mrs. P. G. Howard. 65--Collection of fruits, 2 speci- mens of each, not more than 6-- 1st, Ivan Law, SECTION "D" JUNIOR Judge--Mr. Ivan Law. 1--Beets, 3 specimens 1st, Rose Marie Bond; 2nd, Joan Fair- iman; 3rd, Jean Fairman; 4th, Lois Roberts; 5th, Ruth Sinclair; 6th, Mary Powell. 2--Beans, 6 specimens 1st, Billy Brant; 2nd, Neil Wilkinson; 3rd, Rose Marie Bond; 4th, Mary Ellen Sinclair; 5th, Ruth Sinclair; 6th, Jean Fairiman, 3--Carrots, 3 specimens -- 1st, Nigel Schilling; 2nd, Jean Fairi- man; 3rd, Rose Marie Bond; 4th, Joan Fairiman; 5th, Billy Brant; 6th, Ruth Sinclair. 4--Onions, 3 specimens -- 1st, Rose Marie Bond; 2nd, Neil Wil- kinson; 3rd, Jean Fairiman; 4th, Ruth Sinclair; 5th, Mary Powell; 6th, Lois Roberts. 5--Best collection of vegetables-- 1st, Rose Marie Bond; 2nd, Joan Fairiman; 3rd, Jean Fairiman; 4th, Lois Burtinsky; 5th, Billy Brant; 6th, Ruth Sinclair. SECTION "D" JUNIOR Judge--Mrs. H. T. Fallaise. 6--Verbena, 6 blooms--1st, Joan Fairiman; 2nd, Peter Evertson; 3rd, Jean Fairiman, 7--Scabiosa, 6 blooms 1st, Ruth Sinclair; 2nd, Barry Watson; 3rd, Mary Sinclair; 4th, Lois Roberts; 5th, Peter Everston; 6th, Jean Fairiman. 8--Marigold, 4 blooms 1st, Ruth Sinclair; 2nd, Mary Sinclair; 3rd, Nigel Schilling; 4th, Mary Powell; 5th, Peter Evertson; 6th, Joan Fairiman. 9--Zinnia, 4 blooms -- 1st, Rose Marie Bond; 2nd, Mary Ellen Sin- clair; 3rd, Peter Evertson; 4th, Billy Brant; 5th, Ruth Sinclair; 6th, Jean Fairiman, 10--Vase mixed -- 1st, Peter Evertson; 2nd, Barry Watson; 3rd, Billy Townson. 11--Zinnias, arrangement -- 1st, Rose Marie Bond; 2nd, Joan Fair- iman; 3rd, Peter Evertson; 4th, Ruth Sinclair; 5th, Mary Ellen Sin- clair. TO END DST WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)-Daylight time will end in Windsor Sept. 11 if a recommendation by board of control Wednesday is adopted by gu council at its next meeting i] Royals Edge Rjax8To7 For DOUG MANTZ Whitby Royals last night took | the second game in the OASA In- termediate playdowns when they defeated Ajax 8 to 7. Wally Sam- anski lead the Royals to victory with 13 strikeouts on the Ajax dia- mond. The Royals wasted no time in giving Wally something to work on. In the opening half of the first in- nings they slammed five hits for five runs. Dafoe, Henry, Mayne, W. Samanski and Jermyn all hit and scored as the Royals went through their entire batting order before Jimmy Haire went out short to first with Turansky left on. wally held Ajax scoreless until the four when Collins romped to break the goose egg. The Royals roared back with three runs in the first of the fifth. Wally Samanski was safe when Collins, at first for Ajax bawbled the ball. Jermyn was safe as Hood at second miscued on a drive. Samanski scored as Hatch hit safety and then was forced at second on a fielder's choice of Tur- ansky's ground ball to Collins Jer- myn scored on the flag. Haire walked. Turansky scored as Da- foe went out via reliefer Jones to Collins. Jones held the Royals hit- less for the balance of the game, Ajax fought back. and scored in the sixth and seventh innings. Mor- ris hit cleanly. Collins walked. Shannon singled scoring = Morris. Jones doubled his first time at bat and scored Collins and Shannon. Jones scored when McNiven was out trying to stretch his hit into a double. In the last of the seventh Stew- art was safe on an error by Trimm who had replaced Hatch in cen- tre. Schmidhe walked. Both men scored as the Royals played the batter and Morris and Collins grounded out. Wally struck out Shannon to end the scoring for Ajax. Jimmy Haire worked the Ajax pitchers for four walks, but each time he was left on base. All the other members of the Royals scor- ed or hit at least once throughout the game. Hood was the big hitter for Ajax as he had three hits for four times at bat. The balance of tie eight Ajax hits were scatter- R 500 030 000-8 9 1 Ajax: 000 104 200--7 8 4 WHITBY ROYALS: Dafoe, ¢; Ross, 3rd; Henry, lf; Mayne, rf; W. Samanski, p; Jermyn, Ist; Hatch, cf; replaced by Trimm, ss. in the 7th; Turansky, ss, replaced by A. Samanski, If, in the 7th; Haire, 2nd. 'AJAX: Hood, 2nd; McNeven, 3rd; Loudfoot, If; Stewart, c; Schmidhe ss; Morris If; Collins 1st replaced by Collins in 9th; Pratley p, replaced by Jones in the 5th. Royals: Umpires: Hobbs and Little, Rent Control Boosters Turned Down TORONTO (CP)--A deputation denied a hearing before board of control Wednesday by Mayor Les- lie Saunders., The group, comprising members of the Tenant-Ratepayers Associa- tion, waited almost six hours but were turned down when the mayor said no deputations not on the agenda would be seen. Earlier controller Ford Brand said the city would set up a *'stand- by" system to deal with any rent gouging by landlords after the city's rent controls expire Sept. 2. Nine of the necessary 12 mem-|- bers of council have signed a peti- tion to re-open the whole question, Ald. William Probert said. As part of the joint Canada-U.S. engineering roject to halt erosion of Niagara Falls the flow of water over sections of the Falls will be temporarily cut off. By-Elections To Be Held In Late Fall OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister St. Laurent indicated Wednesday that federal by-elections to fill six vacancies in the House of Com- mons will be held after the middle of October. The Prime Minister told reporters after a meeting that emeration of voters' His will not start until after Labor Day Sep. 6. '"Fhey could not be held before the middle of October," he said. "That is the earliest date we could select." The six vacancies include three in Ontario two in Quebec and one in Manitoba. They were caused by the death of three members and /|the resignations of three cabinet ministers July 1. The vacancies are: York West, previously held by Rodney Adamson, Progressive Con- servative, killed in an air crash at Moose Jaw April 8. Toronto Trinity, formerly held by Lionel Conacher, Liberal, who died at a Commons softball game May Stormont, previously held by Transport Minister Chevrier, now Canadian chairman of the St. Lawrence seaway authority. St. Lawrence-St. George, for- merly held by Defence Minister Claxton who retired to become Canadian general manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany. Montreal St. Antoine-Westmount, formerly held by Finance Minister Abbott now a member of the Su- preme Court. Selkirk, formerly held by Robert J. Wood, who died of a heart at- tack in Winnipeg Aug. 8. A leather binding along the edges of sleeves or jackets that get hard wear will prevent fraying, team can make the switch back | to softball rules without losing any {of the finese and speed that the [ave developed under fastball | rules. Duplessis Overrides Procedure QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier Du- plessis today personally Signed a preferred indictment brus aside preliminary court procedure to bring Lucien Picard 44, to trial promptly on an accusation of the fiendish killing of a six-year-old Montreal boy. Acting in his capacity as at- torney-general of Quebec, Mr. Du- plessis ordered Picard before the Montreal court of Queen's Bench on a charge of murdering Ray- mond Trudeau, 6, The ueen's Bench term opens in September. Announcement of the preferred indictment was made by Solicitor General Rivard who assists Mr. Duplessis in his work in the at- torney-general's department, The Trudeau boy disappeared from his Montreal home July 28 and his dismembered body was found three days later. Picard was picked up on a Que- bec City street after part: of the boy's hacked body were € 1d in a rooming house where cic:®] lived in Montreal. The preferred indictment auto- matically eliminates the necessity of any further hearing and means Picard will stand trial as charged before a jury without being form- ally committed to do so. The common cold is no less plea- sant in summer than in winter. Sitting around in wet swim clothes may cause chilling, Getting too near other people who have colds is another way of catching one. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NOTICE: | Classitied advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the doy preced- ng publication. WANTED TO PURCHASE LOCALLY, Straw, square bales. Russell Fleming, Highway 2, West Whitby, Phone ors a FOR SALE--BOY'S RACING BICYCLE, 3 speed gears and other accessories. Excellent condition, $35. Phone 2995, #5 c FOR RENT--2-ROOM APARTMENT, 3-piece bath, heat, light and water, electric stove and refrigerator, 507 John West, after 5 p.m. 192b EXCAVATING AND TRENCHING FOR septic tanks, drain and water mains, etc. Frank Thompson, Ashburn, Phone Brooklin 5 R 24. Aug.21 FOR RENT -- TWO COMFORTABLY furnished rooms, continuous hot and cold water. Small stove. No children. 305 Perry Whitby. FOR RENT -- KITCHEN, BED-SITTING room and private bathroom. School teachers or business couple preferred. Phone 2529. 1098. 191e GRAVEL AND SAND 1.50 A YD., FILL 75¢ a yd. for delivery phone ERIC BRANTON, 2660. Sept.8 FOR RENT -- TWO ROOM APART- ment, self contained. Apply after 6 p.m. to 513 Perry Street, Whitby. 192¢ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, SAWS filed. Anything dull we sharpen it. An Anderson, rear Geo. Hamers, 212 Brock Street South. Sept.15 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED, THE SANI tary method, heavy pumping service also home hod Walter Ward. 204 Chestnut West. Phone | 2563, Aug30 CARD OF THANKS The Whitby Garden Club wishes to thank all the Whitby Merchants and | friends who donated merchandise or cash to their 8th Annual Flower and Vegetable Show. Our deep appreciation also to those who in any way helped to make the show a sucesss. 193s | WHITBY REAL ESTATE $16,500--Attractive rug-brick two-storey home, built for a life- time, insulated for comfort and economy, sturdy oak floors, chestnut and fir trim, new roof this year, 4 bedrooms, large sun-room and bathroom upstairs, finished attic with an abundance of storage space. Large living-room with French doors and mantle, large din- ing room and good sized kitchen with ample cupboard space, at- tached garage. Full cellar with laundry tubs and 2-pc. bathroom. Oil heating hot air furnace. This property is exceptionally well lo- 'cated being five blocks from Post Office, close to new high school and public school. Excellent reasol n for' selling. 6 ROOM BRICK $12,000--Built 2 years ago, with landscaping completed. This at- tractive bungalow with stone trim ing room, large modern kitchen, has a large living room with din- 3 bedrooms and 4 pc. bathroom. High basement with air conditioned oil furnace, laundry tubs. In perfect condition throughout. $11,500--Red brick bungalow just completed and beautifully fin- ished, large dining-room, dinette, 3 bedrooms and 4-pc. bathroom with real tile trim. The well planned basement with oil furnace, has a heated partially finished recreation room. $11,000--New white brick bungalow with only the best material ly modern kitchen, dining room, used throughout. Large living room, 2 good sized bedrooms, a love- 4-pc. bathroom with black and white real tile trim. Heated recreation room, oil air conditioned furnace. WINTERIZED SUMMER COTTAGE $5,900--Situated at Corbett's Point, about 3 miles east of Whitby on Lake Ontario. BOWMAN Immediate possession. & GIBSON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Established Over 30 Years in Whitby 4th Door West of Post Office MRS. P. R. MacLEOD, Real Estate Representative - Phone Whitby 521 Evenings 544 193 the | Gordon A, kitchenette with | 4 Mixed Shodioivs decorated the Whitby United Church, for the marriage of Beverly Arden Win- terfield and George Russel Pettes, Jr,, both of Wiltoy, The bride is the daughter of . and Mrs. Winterfield, and the of Mr. From is the son y rs. George R. Pettes. Rev. John w. th official w ding music, while mage acted as soloist, e bride, wore a bouffant style gown of Chantilly Lace over skirt with scallo) edges over nylon tulle. A floral tiara held her finger tip veil, and she wore a silver cross and carried white gladiolus red roses inset. Given in marriage by her father bride was attended Mrs. Brant Foster, matron of honour, and Mrs. Bruce Moir. They were gowned alike in waltz length stra less dresses of turquoise net, with full ski and matching stoles. Vernon Ro ae on i) and n we Supply gE e wed- X ald Dul- Pettes-Winterfield Wedding: In Whitby United Churct : y wore pearl necklaces and, carried pink gladiolus with yellow mums. The flower 1, was /Miss Mary Dawn Pettes, who wore a turquoise taffeta dress with a net overskirt, and wore a gold locket and |and carried a bouquet similar to the other attendants. Mr. Ross Pettes was best man Mr. Ronald Candler and Mrs. Dale Pettes were ushers. reception was held at the Pontiac Inr, Oshawa, where the brides mother received wearing fray capri shantung with matching t and a corsage of white gare denias, The groom's mother chose a powder blue lace with a white picture hat and a corsage of yel- ow roses. . . For a trip through the Southern States and the Thousand Islands | the bride wore a powder blue ny- | lon dress with matching hat and white accessories. They will reside in Whitby. DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news ilems of local interest and names of visitors are ap preciated. PHONE 703 Out-of-town guests at the Pettes- Winterfield wedding were present from Chicago, uunois; Udawa, Lachute, Quebec and Orillia. AT THE HARBOUR The Mancox, carcying a oad of stone for the Canadian Silicote ian, in Pore Whitoy, tied up .n Whitby harbour yesterday. The stone is brought here from Man- itoulin Island. - HOLDING PICNIC Whitby branch of the Women's Institute has planned its annual picnic ior Friday afternoon in the Town Park. * ¥ HELD AFTERNOON TEA An afternoon tea was held on August 17th on the lawn of Mrs. A. Andruskiw in aid of the Al- monds Home and School Associa- tion. The event was well attended and the financial returns were | satisfactory. BUILD FIRST HOUSE A model house, planned to be the first of several hundred is be- ing completed by Meadowcrest Homes, Vipond farm in Brooklin. It is ex- pected that others will also be t this season. TO LUNCH IN ARENA When Rotary International Dis- trict Governor Basil Tippett pays his official visit to the Whitby Rotary Club on Tuesday next. The noon luncheon will be held in the community hall of the new arena. A group of ladies from the Whitby Baptist Church will cater and a novel feature is that each Rotarian is to take his own dishes and cutlery along. This will be the first gathering of its kind to be held in the arena building. GAVE WELCOME TO BOWLERS Visiting bowlers at the annual General Motors Gold Cup tourna- ment in Whitby yesterday, were warmly welcomed at the club houses before play began by May- or Harry W. Jermyn, on behalf of the Town of Whitby; James Ross, president of the Whitby Lawn "Bowling Club; Don Carru- thers, representative of the Gen- eral Motors. and John Morrison, of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. There were over 30 rinks playing here, and the bowlers came from many points. The tournament was held on Oshawa and Whitby greens. which were in excellent shape. In Whitby the ladies of the club had a busy day serving good things to eat. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 Building Homes At Port Whitby Industrial activity on the town's industrial zone and along the lake : front is boing rei» -d in Port | Whitby, where, some new homes are bug erected and others 'con- templated. The Reedaire Construction Com- pany of Ajax has started the Limited, on the former | consiruciion «. five . bicg loss |on Duffering Street, just north of the former Galbraith property. They will be frame construction and good foundations, and will | have all modern conveniences and substantiai in every way. It is understood that this company mav also erect other homes in Whitby. | In the east end of the town, eight permits for houses have al- eady been tzken out by Reunin Properties of Ontario Co. Ltd. who are futhering a housing develop- ment on the former W. A. Brough- ton farm, between the. Fishle'gh {and Law properties. It is under- stood that they will erect 15 houses there. There are also oth- ers on the property. Sooner or la- ter the Fishleigh subdivision will be developed. Duchess Of Kent Branch Angry LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Men of the Duchess of Kent branch of the Ca- nadian Legion are boiling. The branch, only one in Canada with the duchess as patroness, had hoped they would meet her during her visit to Canada when it was announced she would visit London. And now, they claim, they have been left out of things 3 "All we want is to be presen on the station platform," J. C. Herman. Legion secretary said to. day. "But the powers that be turned thumbs down, "We wrote several letters to Ot- tawa where apparently the visit is being planned and they practice ally ignored us." He said the men are "mad" at the attitude officials are taking * towards their request and will not be put off "without a fight." 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