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PACE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. ), 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office: Miss G. Macpherson. Editor: Robert Corbett, phone 2589 Phone 703, All Departments Whitby Shows Liberal Swing In Tuesday Vote In the Town of Whitby the by-election voting picture was materially different from Monday. The Liberal can- didate led the town with a 96 vote majority instead of trail- ing the field as on the previous day. The C.C.F. candidate polled many fewer votes than Monday as did the Progressive Conservative. Total vote was 2,072 in town as compared with' 2,233 for the provincial election. Here is the way - Whitby voted in election in 1945 yesteiday's by-elec' "n Party 1° Liberal 1, Prog.-Con. . C.C. F. 1 .Labor-Prog. . Totals the ballot. 622 . none 2,092 returns for the town of Whitby: than "it 'sounds in the telling. After three or four lifts, relax, take three or four deep breaths, inhaling through the nostrils, exhaling through the lips, then at the arch- ain, ine a exercise: Lie on the back. Draw the feet toward the torso until they are directly under the knees. Send the hands above the head. Then swing them( still stretched full length, until they touch the thighs -- back and forth, up and down. The action of the arms will lift the breasts, tighten the chest muscles and exercise those of the upper back. Good posture is of utmost impor- tance. When collar bones form lit- tle shelves it is because the shoul- the town of Dominion compared with "1948 773 667 2,072 Following is a breakdown of all | Director Present t G. ROY FENWICK ly Director of Music for the Ontarlo n Department of Education, who was a present last night at the annual g music festival at Almonds School. "Remanded'W eek Actor Says Persona On Brains, Ambit Hollywood--(AP)--Actor Wendell Corey, a brave man, has' dared to 8 compare Manhattan's show girls |} with Hollywood's cuties. "They're brighter on Broadway," | g said Corey, "but they're lovelier in Hollywood." ) Corey is the boy that producér Hal Wallis drafted from the New York production, "Dream Girl", to appear opposite Loretta Young in| "The Accused" at Paramount, He's -- make a vill a villainess of On N on-Support Because Crown own Conrise] was not present in district court in Whitby yesterday afternoon, Thomas Upton, formerly of Whitby, charged with non-support, was remanded for one 8 week. Upton, now employed in a To- # onto service station, had left his wife and two small children with out funds, azcording to a Children's Aid officer. SACRED BUFFALO HIDES The Indians attributed great ¥ supernatural and sacred import to white buffalo hides. Drug Store To Locate In Automatic Heating Premises The business location which has belonged to Stan Martin and Sid Correll of Automatic Heating at 117 Brock Street North, has been sold to Donald Courtice who will remodel the premises and open an independent drug store later this summer. Automatic Heating will casry on business from 1100 Brock Street South and make a full announce- ment of this change at the first of next week. Removal of the plumbing stock will be completed this week and the change of ownership be effective from June 15. Almonds Congratulations to Miss Gerald- ine O'Connor, on her graduation from Notre Dame High School, Toronto. Attending the graduation exercises in St. John's Church, East Toronto, were the Arthur O'Connor family, Mrs. F. Madda- ford, Miss Grace O'Connor, Whitby and guests from a distance who spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. O'Connor including Rev. M. J. Dalton, M. B. E., of Wind- sor, Miss Antoinette Dalton, De- troit, Miss Constance Cleary, Lon- don; and Claude Cleary, Toronto. Announcements RESERVE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, * for All Saints' Church Annual Bazaar. THE SENIOR W.A, OF ALL SAINTS' . Church will hold an Afternoon Tea ..and Sale of Home Cooking, on Thurs- day, June 24th, on pie lawn, at the "home of Mrs. J. Agg, 302 Centre street north, from 3.30-8 o'clock. BATTERY MOVED Prescott, Ont. P)-- Due to lack of interest~in Prescott and vicinity, authority has been re- ceived for the relocation of the local battery of the 60th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, R.CA. from here to Brockville, Ont. NOW. P Last Complete Show at 8:15 Funai Byun 313101: GEORGE RA GEORGE BRE... RANDOLPH SCOTT JOAN BLONDELL VIRGINIA FIELD DOLORES MORAN = AN HARDING Relopied thry United Artie FOR LAVGHTER! BLONDIE we THE DOL LLL bogsoges LAYING "Tis the night before CHRISTMAS + and everything is jumping all over our house | presents Chapman Jerseys Set Records Several Jersey cows have recent- ly completed records in Ontario County. In the herd of Woodlands Investments Limited, Oshawa, On- tario, Pickering Priceless Marion- 162593-has completed a junior two-year-old record in 304 days of 7,008 lbs. milk, 427 lbs. fat with an average test of 6.00%. Marion was bred: by Frank M. Chapman of Pickering, Ontario. In the herd of George T. Todd, Pickering, Ontario, Toddview Bet- sy Lou-149027- has completed a senior three-year-old record in 281 days of 7,451 lbs, milk, 411 Ibs. fat with an average. test of 552 %. Several cows have completed re- cords in the herd of Frank M. Chapman, Pickering, Ontario, in- cluding Pickering Standard Star- bright-162348-that, as a young junior two-year-old in 306 days, produced 6,487 lbs. milk, 344 lbs. fat with an average test of 5.30%. Oshawa Girl Exchanges Vows | With Whitby Man A lovely spring wedding was sel- emnized in Whitby United Church on Saturday, May 29, by Rev. Charles Malcolm when Evelyn Whilemene Middleton of Oshawa, daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Ryckman of Bradford became the bride of Albert Edward Fraser, son of Mrs. Annie Fraser of Whitby. The bride was gowned in white flowered rayon «with white head- dress, white gloves and skirt with long train. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations with ferns. » Miss Dolores Griffinham, cous- in of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a blue net floor-length dress and blue flowered headdress. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and pink carnations. Glenn McCoy attended the bride- groom. Later a reception was held at the Fraser home which had been beau- tifully decorated with pink and white streamers and flowers. Mrs, Rita Griffinham of Oshawa re- ceived in a powder blue suit with black. accessories. Assisting was Mrs. Fraser in a navy blue gabar- dine suit with black accessories and corsage of lily-of-the-valley. Mr. and Mrs, Fraser are residing in Whitby mow. Other Oshawa guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reddock, Kenneth Noxen and Mrs. Frank McKenna. Alumnae Lunch Important Event Members of many alumnae asso- clations of the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege were present at the annual alumnae luncheon yesterday. Dr. C. R. Carscallen welcomed the guests expressing pleasure that so many of the graduates had re- turned for this event. President of the Alumnae Council, Miss Rita Tew was toastmistress. She called for the toast "to our Alma Mater" which was well pro- posed by Miss Mary Stocks of Trafalgar Chapter and responded to by the dean, Miss Muriel Sissons. Then Mrs. Robert Gray of the Junior Castle Chapter proposed a toast to the graduating class which was gracefully acknowledged by Miss Joan Greenfield, the senior class president. Very -appropriately Mrs. Cars- callen was called upon for a few remarks. At the close of the luncheon rs. W. H. Karn of Castle Chapter expressed the thanks of the alumnae to their hosts at the college. Whitby Classified FOR RENT--PASTURE FOR RENT, 11; mules north of whitby and. 133 miles west. R. E. Pardon. (Junl0) rOR BALE--COMPLETE SET NURSES' unitorms, about size 16. Phone 411 Whitby. FOR SALE--16, SIX WEEKS OLD PIGS for sale, Apply ¥99 Dunaas street east, Whitby, ater 5 p.m. (Jun 11) FOR S8ALE--193¢ TERRAPLANE, GOOD tires, good running condition. Phone 912 WL ithy. (Junll) FOR _SALE--'36 CHEVROLET DELUXE Coach, good condition. Apply Apt. 9, Ward's Apartments, 201 srock. street south, Whitby, after 6 pm. (Junll) FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM FOR suit two men or two girls. Apply ns ent ,_ street. Phone 2320. ri] ROOM AND BOARD -- ROOM AND board in private home, central. Phone 2308_Whitoy. sa FOR SALE--WOODEN ICE-BOX' FOR sale, 75 1p. capacity, good condition. Apply 229 Brock street north, Cunt v) WORK WANTED -- HESS, Chestnut Street. All iw of Puiiding and repairing done, Phong 2556. (Junel0) ai "GMO. PICK-UP Yio Apply 908 Byron Street thy. Phone 24 ___(Junel0) WANTED -- W ey WAITRESS W JANTED, 8 employment, good wages. y Diana Sw . Seta Restaurant, Dundas' 8%, West, whith, . Phone 2201. tSanet0s FOR RENT -- Wd FURNISHED rooms, double bed -sittin ___(June10) and room. Phone. oH Whitby. SEWING FOR SALE--NEW | SINGER _ Yor Fraser, Machine, used only i TR Bihiana ore write Bare. ge wart hland Creek, P.O (Juned) ig SALE--11-FOOT CABIN TRAILER insulated, -lovely equip- wg Py almost new, many Suili-in ifn Isktyres, oResson or E. at Rousenu's Upholstering. (June) ) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry also new snd old feathers est jaarket Prides, Apply J. Parser dd 8t. Phone $4; Ouna RR LE -- A e_ estimates. Yai McCoy, Whitby. Phone 827, A North, "Recent ETT Pictured following their recent marriage are Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Fraser of Whitby. The bride was the former Evelyn Middleton of Oshawa. ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio Prizes And Diplomas To Be Presented At Commencement Today The following is a list of diplomas, prizes, inedals, and certificates which were presented at the Ontario Ladies' College Commencement exercises this afternoon. GRANTING OF DIPLOMAS Collegiate--Anne Page Barnes, Cobourg, Ontario, (French Composi- tion); Joan Carnwith, Oshawa, Ontario; 'Margaret A. Chamber- lin, Athens, Ontario, (History); Helen Jean Cormie, Edmonton, Alberta, (Physics); Joan Alverda Greenfield, Bowmanville, On- tario; Marjorie Ellen Greer, Wellington, Ontario; Norma Grace Hyatt, Toronto, Ontario, (French Composition); Elaine Joyce Ingimundson, Welland, Ontario; Sharon Kerbel, Toronto, On- tario, (Algebra, French Composition); Patricia Mawer, Dundas, Ontario; Mazo See McCormack, Victoria, B.C.; Ann Elizabeth Perlin, St. John's, Newfoundland; Margaret Jean Simeox, Copper Cliff, Ontario, (Trigonometry, Chemistry); Dorothy Lucille Stone, Orillia, Ontario; June Umphrey, Oshawa, Ontario; Nancy Walsh, Myrtle, Ontario; Joyce Eleanor Watts, Prince Rupert, B.C. (French Composition, Trigonometry); Janet Beulah White, Pinck- ney, Michigan. PIMA CN Ellen Brent, Toronto, Ontario; Gwenna Griffith, Stratford, Ontario; Carmen Hazelton, Westmount, Quebec; Ann Beatrice Krakowsky, Georgetown, British Guiana, (Bookkeeping); Pauline Grace Lambert, Welland, Ontario; Elizabeth Murray, Stratford, Ontario, (Shorthand Letters, Typewriting) ; Elizabeth Eileen Patterson, Montreal, Quebec, (Typewriting); Lorna Pierce, Tisdale, Saskatchewan, (Shorthand Letters); Yolanda Puig, Santiago de Cuba, Cuba (Bookkeeping). Ari Beverley Irene Boyd, Espanola, Ontario; Joan Mutch, Toronto, tario Household Science--Janey-lou Anne Braden, Ottawa, Ontario; Betty Ruth Esplen, Toronto, Ontario; Mildred Grace Muttart, Edmon- ton, Alberta. Dietetics--Dorothy Barbara Findlay, Toronto, Ontario; Leah Geraldine Uren, Orillia, Ontario. Musie--Margaret Ann Brine, Edmonton, Alberta. General--Charlotte Anne Batty, Midland, Ontario} Gwynne Hamilton, Iroquois, Ontario, (History of Art); Joyce Eleanor Kett, Brant- ford, Ontario; Diana McCormack, Renfrew, Ontario; Helen Louise Percival, Addison, Ontario; Gilda Hila Perlman, Toronto, Ontario; Patrisha West, Norman, Ontario. WINNERS OF CERTIFICATES PRACTICAL-- Piano--A.R.C.T. --Margaret Ann Brine (First Class Honours) Joan Greenfield (Viva Voce, Ear Tests, Sight Reading). --Mary Elizabeth Coleman; Wendy McLaughlin (Honours). Grade . VI1i~Naticy Boake (Honours); Eleanore Name- row (Honours); Helen Percival; Nancy Pickering; Ruth Willson. --Bernice Richmond. --Valerie McCabe (Honours); Wendy Spencer (Honours). --Sylvia Meeking (Honours); Marian Walms- ley (Honours). Grade I --Barbara Ann Lander (First Class Honours). Vocal--Grade IX --Joan Black (Honours). Grade VIII--Isabell Faulkner (First Class Honours); Helen Percival; Nancy Pickering (Hon- ours); Bernice Richmond. SPEECH ARTS AND DRAMA-- The following took practical examinations in Speech Arts and Drama on June 8th, the results of which have not yet been received: Grade IX --Sharon Kerbel. Grade VIII--Roberta Brebber, Grade VII --Virginia King. Grade VI --Pamela Tulk. THEORY-- Teacher's Written Examination for A.R.C.T. (Piano)--Margaret Ann Brine (First Class Honours). Grade V Harmony--Margaret Ann Brine; Collette Ferguson; Jean Jeffrey (Honours); Margaret Large (Honours). Grade V Form--Margaret Ann Brine (First Class Honours); Collette Ferguson (Honours); Grace Hurton (Hon- ours); Jean Jeffrey (Honours); Margaret Large (Honours). Grade IV Harmony--Blanche Bailey; Mary McInroy. Grade III History--Blanche Bdiley; Mary Elizabeth Coleman (Honours); Caroline Thompson. Grade IIT Harmony--Mary Elizabeth Coleman (Honours). Grade II Theosy--Joanna 'Alexander A onoums); Joyce Meyers (First Class Honours); Marion Parks (First Class Honours); Helen Percival (First Class Honours); Nancy Pickering (First Class Honours); Caroline Thompson; Janet White (First Class Honours). COMMERCIAL-- Business Course--Gertrude Hamilton, Joyce Kett. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE-- Homemaker's Course--Ruth Pallock. RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE-- Youth Leadership Certificate--Jane Deller, Sharon Kerbel, Gwenna Griffith, Norma Hyatt, Diana McCormack, Mazo McCormack. AWARDING OF MEDALS (Academic) Governor-General's medal for highest standing in Fifth Form Col- legiate--Dorothy Stone. Silver Medal, donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce, for second highest standing i in Fifth Form Collegiate--Ann Elizabeth Perlin. Lieutenant-Governor's Medal for highest standing in Fourth Form Collegiate--Peggy Grant. Silver Medal, donated by the Canadian Bank of Counivics, for second highest standing in Fourth Form----Barbara Shapi Silver Seda for highest standing in Third Form--! fizabeth Sinelair. AWARDING OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES Grade XI Grade VI Grade 1V Grade II Lee, Mrs. Mary Szabo, Michael Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item wy local interest and names f visitors are appreciate PHONE 703 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vamplew, of London, Ontario, spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Underwood, Burns Street. AR AE. 4 RDZRED HOME Cecil McKay who had been pick- ed up on a vagrancy charge in Pickering township was released on suspended sentence yesterday. He told Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs that his home was in Truro, N. 8. and he was advised to return to his family immediately. * + % ROTARY GUESTS Two officials of the Pal-0-Pak Insulation Company of Whitby were guests of the Rotary Club yesterday noon, C. O. Thomas and and O. J. Fish of Wisconsin, U.S.A. In the absence of a speak- er for the day members were ask- ed to "speak a piece" on Monday's election. A round of wise-cracks and replies of "no comment" were all president Vernon Rowe could raise in the way of entertainment. 35 Orders For Naturalization Are Granted During yesterday's session of tie County Court and General Sessions at Whitby under Judge M. A. Miller of Cobourg, the following were granted naturalization orders: Mrs. Julia Krolowski, Niklos Rusznak, Stefan Hornyak, Mrs. Henrietta Heidt, George Vaskovi'ch, Michael Tomeczuk, Paul Bialek, DImetro Kochy, Mrs. Olga F. Van Gunten, Erwin Baldur Lange, Mrs Helen Vekasi, Michael Yourkewich, Chow Jurchik, Mrs. Elizabeth Puskas, Mrs. Mary Kichak, Mrs. Dorothy Olinick, Andrew Nemeth, John Lescisin, Peter Frankiw: Stanislaw Swierczek, Frank Vilagi, Mrs. Anna Tropak, John Sarka, George Ro- manchuk, Joserh Bronizewski, Ef- rem Boychuk, Mrs. Mary Barbaric, Anthcny Bolahood, Peter Bolahood, Mrs, Mona Jensen, Steve Vas- ko, rge Pollock, and Emil Wal- demar Lucto. In addition to the above, there were four newly na'uralized citizens who took the oath of allegiance. They were Frank Hlivak, John Kareluk, Mrs. Angela C. Minacs, and Alexander Androcik. Judge Miller, in his address to those who received their certificates, said that Canadian citizenship involved both privileges and duties, and that it was the duty of a citizen, not only to vote, but also to take part in many activities, societies, and coun- cils that make a democratic society function. "EXERCISE MOSQUITO" Edmonton--(CP)--Grade eight students at Westmount school have undertaken a community health project which they name 'E'xercise Mosquito." The target is to elimi- nate mosquitoes from the West- Music Director At Festival At Almonds School Fifty-one pupils of Almonds Public School in Pickering Township, under the direction of their music teacher, Miss Janet Spratt, and their school teacher, Miss Grace Harron, held the annual music festival in the school last night, G. Roy Fenwick, director of music for the Ontario Depart- oment of Education, was guest of "honor. A large number of parents and friends packed the school to C. Of C. Meeting Postponed For One Week Because of another import- ant meeting Thursday evening in the council chambers, the regular monthly Chamber of Commerce meeting has been laid over one week until June 17, President J. M. Roblin said today. The next meeting will be the final one before the summer recess and consider- able important community bu- siness is on the agenda. Obituary MRS. ANDREW MAZURICK After an illness of several weeks, Mrs. Andrew Mazurick, 501 Gar- den Street, passed away on Mon- day in Oshawa General Hospital. She was in her 56th year. Born in Poland, Bessie Burtin- sky, came to Canada in 1912 and had lived in Whitby ever since. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Anne Burtinsky of To- ronto, Mrs, John Pardel, Garden Street, and two sons, John of Whit- by and Philip of Oshawa. Requiem mass was performed by Rev. D. V. Hickey at St. Joha's Roman Catholic Church this morn- ing. Interment was in St. Gre- gory's cemetery in Oshawa. Pineapples weighing 20 pounds are common in the New Hebrides Islands. In Memoriam FINLAY--In loving memory of my dear wife, Dorothy io y, who passed hear ihe concert. Phyllis Bowcott won the oratorie cal contest in a field of five best in the school. Her topic was "Why I Am Proud To Be A Canadian." Francis Brown placed second and Shirley Moss third. Also entered were Remald Churchward and Ken- neth Lewis who won good praise irom the judges. Archibald gave the decision for his co-judges, Mr, Fenwick and John Spratt. Charles Roberts, chairman of the school board, announced the nume bers. Those taking solo parts were: Bobby Adams, solo in chorus; Frane ces Brown, piano; Shirley Moss, solo in senior chorus; Douglas Mantz was guest artist and played a plano solo; Miss Janet Spratt sang, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Peter Spratt; Moira O'Connor, piano solo; Helen Gordon danced a jig, accompanied by Mr. Kerr on the fiddle. Various classes also gave dances, rhythm band numbers and songs. "Nowadays more attention is bee ing paid to music in the school cur- riculum," Mr. Fenwick told the au- dience. "We stress the importance of the arts, music and those things of the #pirit which contribute to the building of fine citizens. Music is an outlet for emotion and gives the pupils one of the best means of self-expression, In school they be- gin to learn to appreciate and anal- yze music. Concerts like this de'i- nitely encourage the musical talent in this school," Mr. Fenwick cone cluded. He was introduced by Miss Har- ron, After the lovely program ree freshments were served and a so- cial time enjoyed. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED --- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Broek St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 JUST ARRIVED! A Car of NUT COAL Phone Your Order For Immediate Delivery JOHNSTON'S FUELS PHONE 944 WHITBY, ONTARIO mount area. Inter-Class Scholarship Trophy, in of May Th , teacher (Continued on Page 3) 13 SEARNIVAL IN THE KINSMEN PARK FRIDAY, JUNE DON'T MISS BRING BOXING SHOW THE FUN! THE FAMILY! GRAND DRAW PRIZES: 1--Beautiful Cedar Chest 2--Chest of Silverware 3--Boy's or Girl's bicycle 4--FElectric Blanket Boys and Girls should enter for parade prize. now. Place your entry in one of the following classes: Best decorated bicycle Best decorated doll carriage Best comic costume Best costume (any kind) Best decorated wagon 'PARADE LEAVES TOWN PARK 7 P.M. BOOTHS GALORE -- VALUABLE PRIZES BEING OFFERED