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PAGE FOUR a pe ATR eal py ole -- -- THE DAILY T.MES-GAZETTE ~a» a THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947, LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY: Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm, T. Williams, Editor. « Phone 703, All Departments 0.L.C Commencement Exercises To Cover Five-Day Period .. hg Preparations are well under way at the Ontario Ladies' College, in Whitby, as the start of a busy com- mencement schedule draws nearer. With the official closing of the col- lege less than week away, stu- dents and offic: alike have best wor steadily to guaran e ee the five-day round of events. On Saturday, June 7, the junior students at the College will present their annual musie recital to which many guests, both out-of-town and local, have been invited. On Sunday evening, the annual Baccalaureate Service will be held in the Whitby United Church with the Rev. George Birtch, B.A, DD, assistant minister of Old St. Ane drew's United Church, Toronto, de- livering the sermon, Following the church service a reception for par- ents and guests of the students will be held at the College. On Monday the students will par- ticipate in class day exercises at the College where the time-honored custom of forming the daisy chain will be practised. The students, all wearing their traditionsl caps and gowns, will hear the valedictory ad- dress given by Miss Aue ad of Kapuskasing, 1947 va an. The Alumnae luncheon will be the feature on Tuesday afternoon when .a large group of alumnae as- sociates will attend the meeting to witness the unveiling of a portrait of Miss A. A. Maxwell, former Dean of the College, who retired in 1044 after completing 29 years in this Post dnesday afternoon, the official closing date of the College, will witness the final and most impor- tant event of the school year, the Commencement Day exercises. Guest speaker at the exercises will be the Right Rev. T. W. Jones, M.A. DD. Moderator of the Unit- ed Church of Canada. The distri- bution of scholarships, medals and various other awards will be made to successful students during the afternoon, following which q Gar- den Party will be held on the col- lege grounds. More than 2,000 invitations have mencement day exercises and school officials are hopeful that the event will be one of the most successful held at the College in recent years. Bven though the school officially closes. Wednesday afternoon and the majority of students will be leaving for their homes throughout Canada as well as to homes in othe er approximately 25 stu- dents remain at the College for Sire) days writing upper aehigol epartmental examinations. e College will remain closed for the remainder of the summer months and will re-open on September 10. Toresa Holley Is Wedded To Frank Allard The wedding was solemnized at St, John's R.C. Rectory, on Satur- day May 31st, at 2 o'clock, when Rev, Father V. Hickey united in Teresa Rita Holley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hol- ley, Whitby, to Franklyn James Allard, son of Mrs. M. Gifford, and the late F, J. Allard, Port Whitby. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white serge suit, white accessories and carried a bouquet of red roses and white sweet peas. She was attended by her sister, Doreen Holley, who wore pink crepe dress, pink accessories and carried pink roses and white sweet peas. The groom was at- tended by Charles Mesher, Whitby. . The reception was held in the United Church Sunday School Hall where Mrs. Holley received the guests in a brown suit, beige ace cessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a turquoise blue suit, white accessor~ ies and corsage of red roses. For a wedding trip to Nerthern Quebec the bride wore navy blue pin striped suit, picture hat and corsage of red roses. Upon their return they will take up residence in Toronto. Guests were present from Ottawa, Toronto, Timmins. FINGERS 'BEFORE FORKS Eating with forks was not known in England until the reign of James L W.F. Thompson Attended Quinte Conference B. M. HOLLIDAY Correspondent Prospect, June 2 -- Mr. W. F. Thompson, layman representative for the Myrtle and Manchester cir- cuit, attended the Bay of Quinte Conference in Brockville. He found the meeting interesting and help- ful and was greatly impressed with the ordination service when Henry Joseph Herlihey, B.A, William Geoffrey Julian, B.A. and Harold John Robbins, B.A, were ordained to the ministry of the United Church of Canada. He also enjoy- ed the Laymen's Banquet where the Rev. Dawson Matheson, M.A., BD, DD. was guest speaker--subject: "The Duty of Elders". The Temper- ance Question took a place of prom- inerice on the program. While in Brockville Mr. Thomp- son was'a guest at the home of Mr. D. G. Woodside and thoroughly en- joyed their hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vernon and @n, Ronald Wayne, Cobourg, were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Vernon and Ray. Misses Verna and Noreen Bray spent Saturday in Toronto. The Misses Eliott of Toronto were Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mitchell. Mr. James Young attended the Bay of Quinte Conference in Brock- ville last week. Mr. W. Somerville, Toronto, was a guest for a few days at the home of Mr. Ralph Somerville. Mr, W. Woodcock, Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Durham are. spend- ing a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Maas, Mr. Maag and Beatrice Marie in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Crozier, of Stratford, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tummonds. Mr. Roy Wilson and Miss Nora Wilson were Sunday guests with their sister, Mrs. E. Dearborn, Mr, Dearborn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holtby and John Brian, Welland, and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Moffatt, Fonthill, were with Mr. and Mrs. Ernis Holtby on Saturday and Sunday. Plan to attend Father's Day ser- with the commencement at the On- tario Ladies College are the Bacca= laureate service in United Church at 7 o'clock on Sunday evening and concert at the College on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. 'The bacca- laureate sermon will be preached by Rev. George Birteh, B.A, BD, assistant minister at Old St. An- drew's Church, Toronto. The con- cert will be given by the Conserva- tory Trio, Dorothy Byrne, piano; Mary Ann Paul, violinist; Wm. Has- sock, cello. The public will be wel- come at both these events. is spending a couple of weeks in town, at the home of her sister, Mrs, B. B. Beaton. ¥ have been living in one of the cot- tages at the lake, have purchased the house at 110 Front Street from Mr. J. H. Collard and moved to their new proeprty on Tuesday. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joserh King, Green Street, Tuesday from 3:30 to 68 o'clock with Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. Butt, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Ottenbrite and Mrs. Caivert, charge of arrangements. Mrs. H. Curtis and Mrs, A. Sturgess are ar- ranging "Whirli-Grab", always a source of amusement and rise. held at the next general monthly meeting in the Library room, on Monday, June 16th. asked to bring or send something for a parcel concentrated or dehy- drated foods weigh less and more can be sent per parcel. Mix, Gingerbread Mix, etc., as well as not too large cang of vegetables and fruit and meats. appear from which one may choose. Bible Class Holds Meeting At Ashburn In Brief Accounts of social. events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this . department « % & Mrs. E. V. Camp, of Atlanta, Ga., PP Mr. and Mrs. Ross DeHart who LB AR LO.D.E. The annual Summer Tea will be on afternoon, June 24th, Donnelly, Mrs. (Pickering), in a Speaker and novel A shower of commodities for 'Food Parcels for Britain" will pe Members are Muffin A list will MRS. WES. ROUTLEY Ashburn, June 2--The regular monthly meeting of the Ashburn . | Ladies' Bible Class was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Stephen on Wed- fesday evening May 28, at 8 p.m. The meeting opened with the presi- | WANTED--W. and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holthy. Mr, and Mrs. G. Cochrane, Nelson Cochrane and Miss L. Wray were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crozier, Scugog Island. Ancient Fire Wagon Makes Final Trip The old red fire wagon and hose reel that were retired to the Port Whitby station when the Whitby Fire Department was first mechan- ized more than 20 years ago, made its last trip in its present form yesterday, when it was delivered to He farm of Heber Down at Brook- "The fire wagon is about 35 years Chief William Heard stated, "and the hose reel is at least 50 years old because it was in ser- vice long before I joined the force old," in 1911." The Town council sanctioned the sale of the wagon, at the meeting Monday night, on the recommen- dation of Councillor Ken Lee, chair- juan of the fire and light commit- The old red wagon was faded and tired looking as it was drawn through town by a tractor, a far cry from the days when its glisten- ing red coat, and dashing horses made it the pride of the local fire department. However, even af- ter its two decades of retirement, the old wagon will still see further use, for remodelled and freshly painted, it will be used by Mr. Down training show horses to draw a for wagon. Fire NOW PLAYING ows at 7:00 and' 9:00; Saturday Matinee at 1:30 1 THE MUSICAL THAT'S Looky wove dent, Mrs. Edgar Heron, reading a | short poem entitled "Two Prayers" | after which two verses of a hymn | "Mother, My Best Beloved" were sung, Miss Catherine Fisher read the scripture lesson taken from Proverbs, chapter 31, verses 10-31, after which Mrs. G. Fisher led in prayer. A short poem "A Mother's Prayer" was read by Mrs, J. Duff, and Mrs. W. Routley read "A Creed for Mothers. Poi N. Anderson | gave an interesting summary of the Sunday School lessons for May. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Letters of thanks and appreciation were read from Mrs. J. Riddell and Mr. G. West. The reports of the visiting committees were given and the fol- lowing were appointed as the visit- ing committee for June: Mrs. Ralph Lynde, Mrs, F. Hill, Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs. F. Lynde and Mrs. A, Paynter. Miss Joan Hill and Mrs. A. Payn- ter were appointed as the program | committee and Mrs, N. Anderson | W: kindly offered her home for the June meeting. The following ladies offered to supply flowers for the church ser- vices in June--Mrs. J. Duff, Mrs. W. Routley, Mrs. H. Ashton, Mrs. R. Lunney, Mrs. A. Parrott offered to teach the class the second Sunday in June. An interesting story "The Forti- tude of Iris Porter", was read by > Mrs. R. Lunney and Mrs. A. Parrott sang a solo "Tis the Blessed Hour | yo! of Prayer", Mrs. H. Ashton gave a reading "The Flame", by Eva Booth. A duet "My Mother's Prayer" was sung by Mrs, A. Paynter and Miss Ferne Stephen. Mrs. J. Duff read a story "How a Chinese Girl's Pray- er was Answered", which showed how miraculously God can answer prayers.' "Helpful Thoughts" were given by a number of the members following which Mrs. Stredwick read a story entitled "My \Experience with a Bandit", Pri were awarded to Mrs. G. Fisher having the most grandchildren and to Mrs, E. Bryant for being the youngest mother. Mrs. R. Lunney conducted a jumbled let- ter contest of the books of the New Testament and Mrs. J. Duff and Miss Fern Stephen were the prize winners. Mrs. A. Parrott extended a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Stephen and Fern for their kind hospitality, The last verse of "Mother My Best Be- loved" was sung and the meeting closed with 'the repeating of the benediction. Following the meeting there was an exchange of perennial roots and plant slips. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher accompan- fed by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerry spent the week end in Ottawa and attended the wedding of Miss Dor- othy Parker to Mr. Ernest Junkins. Several from this community at- tended the play "Lena Rivers" which was given in the Myrtle Community Hall on Tues. May 217, by a number of the students of the Brooklin Continuation School. Mr. Arthur Richardson was very fortun- ate on having his name drawn on a lucky draw for a quilt made by the Myrtle ladies. Mrs, Ed. MoGowan, of Toronto, Tigers And . Mounties Open Junior Softball Schedule Here Tonight Whitby . Tigers, successors to the Wolves, as the County Town entry in the Oshawa and District Soft- ball league, will open the local softball season tonight, weather permitting when they play hosts to Westmount Mounties in the local park. Although they have been ham- pered by bad weather, which has made practices few and far be- tween, the Tigers say they are all ready to go. This year they hope to enter the O.AS.A. playdowns as a junior "B" team, although they are playing in a Junior "A" group. Brooklin are the other "B" team in the group, and the team -which finishes higher will advance into the Ontario playdowns. 'The Tigers have lost two of their stars of last year in pitcher Wally Samanski and catcher Jummy Ross. These battery mates were a big part of the team last year, and no doubt they ba missed. However, club officials say they have several newcomers who have the experi- ence to fill the gap. Line-up for tonight will include Dick Sundin, smooth-fielding sec- ond baseman, and outfielders Fred Hatch and Jack Adair back from last year. The rest of the infield will be composed of Jimmy Burt, at first base; Jim Hoar at short stop, and Mack Adair at third base. Les Moore and Gord Thompson will be available for outfield duty. So far, Al Martin, who was with Knights of Pythias last year, is the only pitcher that has been named, and it is likely he will be throwing them to Gerry Fletcher in tonight's game. Coach Jimmy Ross says his team expects to obtain another pitcher, and a first baseman-out- fielder before tonight's game, but it is doubtful if they will see action spent the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson. Mr. Frank Rundle, spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. W., West. The young people will present a short play entitled 'Henry's Mail Order Wife", in the basement of the church on Friday June 6th at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fry,.and fam- ily of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. F. Poil, Whitby Classified {FOR SALE-FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM suite, new Connor Washing Machine, new Hlectrolux Vacuum Cleaner, Stu- dio Couch and chairs and other ar- ticles, Apply F. L. Povinsky, Cochrane street, Whitby, Phone 979, Whitby. (June?) ANTED TO BUY, POUL- try, highest market prices paid, also feathers and horse hair. Apply N. Lemberg, Brock street south, Whitby. Phone 644 or 992, Whitby, FOR SALE-LAWN MOWER, ENGLISH make, with grass catcher attached, used only a few times Suitable for small lawn. $10.00, Apply Times- Gazette, Whitby. (June?) ptemirbel Mbd dal wate FOR SALE--MAN"S BICYCLE, $25.; 1; | horse power heavy duty motor, 60c stand, cord and switch, $30.; two- wheel trailer, $70, Apply 604 Dundas street east, Whitby. (Juneé) FOR RENT--ONE OR TWO FURNISH- ed rooms for rent. Phone 917, Whitby. FOR SALE--YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE. Apply W, Cox, Audley Siding, near F, M. Chapman's farm, Audley. (North of Ajax light), (June?) FOR SALE--LADIES' C.C.M BICYCLE, new condition. Apply Walter . Hicks, 1422 Brock street south, Port with . {Juneb) FLOORS CLEANED, WAXED AND Polished, electric polisher and vacuum. Phone 897 Whitby, or P.O. Box 94. ANTED--GIRL TO WAIT ON TABLE, experience not necessary, full or part time, Apply Diana Sweets, Dundas street west. Phone 2291. i WANTED--A CAPABLE CLERK grocery store, one with experience on cash register. Apply in own handwrit- ing, stating age, experience, salary ex- goeted and give at least two references. 0x 60, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (June6) FOR SALE--MILCH COW, FRESHENE| heifer, 100 eleven months old hybrid pullets, one work horse, harness and . Hpely G. Bell, Cockrane Street, 1tby. (Junes) R RENT--THREE-ROOMED SELF- contained apartment, adults only. vailable hE 1st, Apply Box 87, Times- azette, Whitby, WANTED TO BUY---ALL KINDS OF try, Also Hew and od Flosine. market prices. y J. Parker, 321 Brock St, N Phone. 486, FOR SALE-MIXED SLAB WOOD. NO extra Shatge 0 Oshawa, Brooklin or Ajax, Brun Lumber Co., Ltd, Whit- . Phone 352, Whitby (tf) 48 HOUR DRY-CLEANING SERVICE FOR WHITBY Phone 707 DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY! vi BUTT RADIO and APPLIANCE 130 BROCK ST. NORTH ALSO DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY! IN AJAX Former Whitby Girl Marries London Man Joan Amelia Beatrice Crisall, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Crisall, St. John's rectory, formerly rector of All Saints Church, Whitby, became the bride of Frank Robert Block, London, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Block, Chapleau, in a ceremony performed by the bride's father in St, John's church. Spring flowers decorated the church. The bride entered the church on the arm of her cousin, R, M. McKenzie, wearing blush satin embroidered white lace. A sweetheart headdress held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of pink carna- tions. Mrs. R. J. Bond, sister of the groom and matron of honor, wore a coral pink moire gown with a matching coronet headdress. Bridesmaids Joyce and Yvonne Crisall, sisters of the bride, wore blue moire. They all carried old- fashioned nosegays. Twin brother of the groom, Lorne F. Block, was best man, and R. J. Broad and A. M., George ushered. At the bride's parents' home, Mrs. Crisall received the guests in French gray crepe with blue accessories and a corsage of red roses and lily of the valley. The groom's mother wore queen's blue with matching picture hat. The couple will be liv- ing in London, Ont, on their re- Audley Audley, June 3--It was a rainy day on Sunday last for the anni- versary service in the church here. Dr. Manson Doyle of Toronto had a wonderful message for all who came out. Children from the two schools formed the choir and made some sweet harmony. A profusion of flowers graced the pulpit, We - congratulate the Jersey breeders who had such a splendid show of cattle at Whitby on Sat- urday last when Ontario and Dur. ham counties held their parish show, Mrs. 'ge Brown's mother who lives at West Hill, had the honor of being elected district deputy in the Order of the Eastern Star on Friday evening last. The township road department blew up the old cement culvert near Grasmere Farm on Saturday last and putin a new and much wider metal culvert in its place, and traffic was moving over it in less Mary E. Goldring Laid To Rest At Port Whitby From the Anglican Church of Bt. John's, Port - Whitby, where she had worshipped for more than 45 years, funeral services were held on Monday for Mrs. Mary Emma Goldring, who died on Fri- day in Toronto in her 79th year. Mrs. Goldring, widow of Francis Goldring, who died in 1939, was born in Frost Township, near Craig- hurst, in 1868. While in her early 20's she took up residence in Port Whitby, where she remained until her hushand's death. She then moved to Toronto. Life Linked to Church But Mrs. Goldring's life, like that of other members of her family, had been closely connected with the little church which was erected 100 years ago last year. It was in this church that she worshipped, and it was from this church yesterday that she was buried. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. D. B. Langford, who re- ferred to Mrs. Goldring as "one who liked her Lord and Saviour, and liked doing the things which were good in His eyes." He was assisted by Rev. N. C. 8. Goldring. Pallbearers were Douglas, Paul and Ernest Goldring, Russell Ellins, Fred Archer, and Thomas Dean, Surviving are one daughter, Mar- Jorie (Mrs. Depew, of California, Pa.), and one son, Rev. A. J. Gold- ring, of Toronto. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Junior Softball -- Westmount Mounties at Whitby Tigers; Town Park, 7 pm. Intermediate Softball + Whitby Palm Sports at U.AW.A.; Alexan- dra Park, 645 p.m. (Whitby home game scheduled for June 4th). Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Ross DeHart wish to thank their many friends and neigh- bors at Port Whitby and especially officials and employees of the Brunton Lumber Co., for their kindness in moving them to their new home. Announcements > THE STORY OF HANDICRAFT WILL be presented by Mrs. Lercine Bal- lantyne, of Toronto, under the au- spices of the Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church, in the - Sunday School June 6th, at 8 o'clock assisted by local - talent. Refreshments will be served, Admission 25 cents. (Interest ing to men as well as women). HOW CONFUSING! Nobleford, Alta.--(CP)--Approxi- mately 50«per cent of the citizens of Nobleford went on daylight sav D | district, as their speaker at the next ing time May 19 while the remain- der stayed on standard time, Churches and stores adopted fast time but the school is still operat- ing on standard time. than seven hours. If all men in the road-making jobs were as hard working and as efficient as our road superintendent, the ratepayers would have little to complain about. Flood waters on Monday gave the new bridge a real try-out. Arthur O'Leary of Winnipeg, who is on a visit to his brother George at Dunbarton, was a caller here last week. Ott, as he was called by his schoolmates of 60 years ago, was born te George and Mrs. O'Leary who lived in a house on the third, a mile or more south of the school. Like a good many others, . this house has disappeared, He wan- dered into the old school and even rang the bell on Saturday to hear how it sounded. The club meets at the home of George and Mrs. Brown on Monday evening next when. President Bill has a program underway, Garden Club To regulation of body temperature through evaporation from the sur- face of the body. WORE GUARANTEED Complete check-up. Wringer grease and gear oil changed. Wringer rolls in stock. Special price on complete overhauls. & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. thy, Tel. 707 Water plays a large part in the | Hear L. Phair The members of the Whitby Garden Club are to have L. Phair, Agricultural Representative for this WHITBY ELECTRIC EARLE J. BRYANT meeting on June 132. The Executive of the Club feels that they are very fortunate in hav- ing Mr. Phair as their next speaker, and know that he will present a great deal of information of in- terest to gardeners in this vicinity. In connection with community garden plots for the use of - those who have no garden space of their own, the club eecutive is glad to say that three offers of land have been recelved from public 'spirited citizens. Ome of these plots is lo- Domestic, Commercial, Farm and Pole Line Installations cated in the west section of the Expect Bumper Crop At Red Wing Orchards During Coming Season "One good day like today, and the bees can do enough work to insure a full crop," Dick Adams, orchard manager at Redwing Of- chards, stated when interviewed yesterday, "and from present indi- cations I would predict a crop of apples as good or better than last year." At the famous orchards located a mile and a half-west of Whitby, the blossoms are about 10 days be- hind schedule because of the bad weather. Whereas last year, the trees were in full blossom for May 24, this year the Melbas, a variety . similar to the Duchess apples, are the only trees in full blossom now, although another fine day would bring the Macintosh trees into full bloom. On the south side of the highway, the pear trees were a mass of white blossoms, and a bumper crop is expected.' One of the most interesting phases of work carried on in con- nection with orchard work is the bridge grafting, which is now un- der way. Every year the mice do considerable damage to the trees by chewing away a circle of bark about three or four inches wide around the tree. The number of trees affected varies according 'to the size of the mice population, and poison is used to try and destroy the mice. In spite of precautions, anywhere from a dozen to 200 trees are damaged by the mice, but by using bridge grafting, the number of trees lost is kept at a minimum, John Lishman, Redwing em- ployee, and an expert at bridge grafting, explained that the opera. tion requires about two hours per tree, During March when the trees are dormant, twigs are cut from healthy trees and stored in wet sawdust in cold storage. During the blossom period, the twigs are graft- ed to the trunk of the tree to bridge the gap in the bark, caused by the mice. In all about a dozen twigs are grafted to,each tree. The twigs are then covered with Bracco tree emulsion, and in a few weeks they will start to grow. If the trees were left untouched, they would die during the next winter, because the sap could not get from the roots up into the rest of the tree, At the present time, workmen are busy giving the trees their pink spray. Because of the wet weather, the tractors towing the spray tanks have been fitted with double tires BADIO SERVICE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel 707 I O. D. E. . Annual SUMMER TEA at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King TUESDAY, JUNE 24th From 3:30--8 p.m. Special Attraction "Whirli-Grab" Lady Softballers 'Attention Having been approached by sev- eral young ladies of the town to get together a team of softball- ers for the coming summer the undersigned has decided to do so. All girls and young ladies between theWages of 13 and 22 wishing to pRy should address a note to that effect to the un- dersigned as soon as possible as summer opens (we hope) on June 21st next. Never, probably, in the history of Whitby has there been a larger assortment of softball material than there' is to be found today in this town, enough probably to place three or four teams in play. Let the undersigned know of your intentions as soon as possible and a meeting will be called in the C il Chambers to go into town, one in the east and the third near the centre of the town. . Anyone who wishes to avail him- self of the use of any of this land should get in touch with" Mr. Gor- don McMahon, Recreational Dir- ector, or Miss Mildred Price, Club President, ; a ---------------- "NOT OUR FAULT" Transcona, Man.--(CP)--Wartime | housing has disclaimed any re- | sponsibility for re-levelling lots at | the rear of a housing project here. | Tenants of the house complained | the lots were too low and that | water _was lying stagnant. SOMEONE CHEATED Peterborough, Ont.-- (CP) --Found, by Constable Beatty in the third collection from the new parking meter cash containers: 1,872 nickels, 15 dimes, 12,460 coppers, 12 slugs, one washer, German and Dutch coins. NEW CLOTHING PLANT This Is The Best Place To Sell Your FARM PRODUCE At this season of the year wé are especially good buyers of HENS SPRING CHICKENS EGGS "SPRING LAMBS & VEAL CALVES If we are not getting your pro- duce now we would appreciate your giving us a trial. You will find our prices equal to or bet- ter than those you can get else- where. PICKERING FARMS LIMITED Whitby 336 --Night or Day WHITBY - ONTARIO La Tuque, Que.--(CP)--A $100,000 clothing factory will be constructed here. The town has signed a con- tract to build the plant, expected | to employ about 250 persons when | details of the matter referred to above, } (Signed) E. R. JOHNSTON 402 Walnut St., Whitby, Ont. | | Palm Sports Switch Game To Oshawa Whitby Palm Sports of the Osh- awa Intermediate Softball League, will play their first game of "the season against U.A.W.A. in Oshawa tonight. Bad weather has continu- ally prevented the local team from getting started, and when last night's game had to be cancelled because of wet grounds, club offi cials had the game switched to to night, and so tonight's game in Oshawa is a home game -for the Whitby team. Although switching the game will probably mean a considerable drop in gate receipts, club officials felt that it would help prevent the post- poned games from piling up later in the season. ' on each rear wheel, and it has proved very successful so far, and none of the 'spraying outfits have been stuck. sLFORON Controls Fungous Diseases SULFORON is a micro» fine, completely wettable sulphur, which penetrates the downy cover- ing of young fruit and the under side of leaves. Gets right through to the skin to give complete pro- tection. May be used as a spray SULFORON r in suspension, will not clog spray nozzles. Six to eight pounds make 100 gallons of spray. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Agricultural Chemicals Division _ Halifax Montreal T Chath Ont. Winnipeg Calgary New Westminstes IN 6-LB. AND | 50-18. WHITBY WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE We clean stores, factories, and private. homes. Storm windows operating.