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EEE ET -8 BES SHE PERE SAT ph Buk AM ann PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE BUSINESS OFFICE G.. MacPHERSON PHONE 703 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948 | ----- WH ITBY A ND DISTRICT N E | EDITOR ROBERT CORBETT 5 PHONE 703 Teachers' Health hreatened, Board K.'s More Help Whitby High School teachers say that they are suffering from an "overburdening pressure of work" which is unfair to both teacher and pupil Their contentions were set out at length in a letter read at the Board of Education meeting last night. Agreeing that many of the teachers are over- worked, the board decided to try to® hire a part-time teacher now to 'help out in the English department. They will advertise for another full- 'time teacher to supplement the staff starting January 1, 1949. The letter said that "our physical and mental well-being is threaten- ed." It stated that teaching up to 10 periods'each day without a break is "too great a strain mentally and physically." There is no time re- maining for preparation for classes and insufficient for the extra-cur- ricular activities which they must conduct. "It certainly is a tight time-table this year," said Mrs. Frank Wells. Clive Hatch: "It seems strange. * They only teach five-and-a-half hours, five days a week." © Mr. Goodfellow; "A businessman can close his office door when he -'wants to -- there is a difference be- tween that and looking after 40 children all day. It's hard on the nerves." Mr. Hare: "A change in the cur- riculum might be the answer." Principal Graham: "That is hard- ly feasible. It is a reasonable prac- tice nowadays to offer courses in practical subjects to many students iwhn are not taking the academic covrse which leads to university." Mr. Hare: "Yes, but this old school of ours is small and not de- si n°d for such a wide range of Su ioote" . 'Hare noted that in their let- th2 teachers referred to the of having to stay (one ile supervision. | "I can't see that they are giving much control 1 have been in | there at noon and the room where they had lunch was an awful mess, It was disgraceful. And another | thing I disagree with is the prac- tice of serving a hot dish at noon," | said the trustee. i Blackouts. Hit Merchants Mr. Graham: "It's only one hot dish -- the board is partly recom- pensed for that." Mr. Hare: should be closed to pupils at noon." R. D. Ruddy: "That's important --that there should be proper su- pervision." Mr. Hare stated that he did not intend to be critical of the super- vision which the teachers are now supplying at noon but that if a janitor were in charge, perhaps he could "speak to them in the lan- guage they will listen to." (About 100 stay for lunch usually.) Sevenoaks, Kent, England--(CP) --Mrs. Rosina Jane De Coster, who died last March, never told friends her age. Jin her will she said: "My age is not to be put on the coffin or in the papers." She left £5842 ($23,368). PERFUME FAVORITES The two flowers most constantly used in perfume are orange blos- soms and jasmine. "And the classrooms | Whitby News | In Brief : Accounts of social events, any news item of local Interest and names of visitors are appreciated PHONE 703 WATER TO FIVE HOMES | eeting Tuesday evening the tlity Commission' discussed the possibility of reducing the 5-6 p. m. | power cut to 530 to 6 p. m. This] was found to pe impossible when the report on the following day showed Whitby again over quo'a. The commission gave sanction to | extending water facilities to five! more homes in town, one on north | Cochrane Street and four on Palm. erston Avenue, north of the C.P.R. * +b OVER QUOTA On Tuesday, electric power use | was slightly over quota. Yesterday Superintendent H. L. Pringle said tinue until Whitby reaches its quota of 20,000 kwh per day. LR IMPROVEMENT MADE A useful improvement was recent- ly made when tte glass globe of the light outside the corridor leading to the council chamber was let- tered "Council Chamber" to direct strangers. 'Also recently the interior of the corridor and one lavatory were redecorated. LE SPEAKS TO KINSMEN Tuesday night Whitby Kinsmen enjoyed an excellent meeting at Brooklin House. Their speaker was a representative of the McColl- Frontenac Oil Company who also | showed motion pictures of the pro- cesses of oil Well drilling and re- | fining. Announcements THE ANNUAL BAZAAR AND CHURCH Falr, auspices of W.M.S, of the Unit- ed Church, will be held in the School Hall, on Thursday, October 21, com- mencing at 3 p.m. Join your friends in Afternoon Tea and shop for Christ- mas gifts at the fancy goods table. A fine array of home cooking and market produce will be offered for sale. Remember the date, Oct. 21. REMEMBER THE WATTS AUCTION Sale of household furniture, at 414 Mary Street East, on Saturday, Oc'o- ber 16th. Sale at 12:30. Auctioneer Wm. Maw will conduct the sale,, THE CASTLE CHAPTER ARE HOLD- ing their annual Bridge in the Con- cert Hall of the Ontario Ladles' Col- lege, on Monday, October 25th, at 2:30 p.m, Those wishing to make up ta- bles, please phone Miss Janet McKay, 702, or Mrs. R. SF 625. Hardest, Survey Reveals Coal oil lamps, gas lanterns and candles came into fashion Tuesday evening during the five and six o'clock Hydro power cut. Lights were extinguished ttiroughout the town, leaving the streets in a sha- dow of darkness. Near six o'clock the streets were very dark, Major complaints on the evening cut are from retail merchants and late shopping customers, The mer- chant maintains it is the busiest hour of the day. "It is the householder who mis- uses the power and it is the mer- chant who has to suffer" comment. ed a dealer, "If they were con- siderate enough the cuts wouldn't be necessary." He also complained that when his store is fn darkness, ke is compelled to look after the / WHITBY ELECTRIC customer and also keep an eye on any possible shop lifters who might take advantage of the situation. The biggest complaint = comes 'rom the butcher, who is in constant need for the electrical appliances, used for cutting meat. They would like to close but can't afford to sacrifice the valuable hour. Barber shops and furniture stores are able to substitute the hour for supper, returning with no need to complain. x Hardware stores have been doing a fair amount of business with the sale of coal oil lamps, and gas lan- terns. One hardware store. was completely sold out of these utili- ties, of power cuts for they can continue | Audley District Club Meets At 'Frank Chapman's | Audley, and Mrs. | Sam Manchester, of Toronto, called | upon friends at Grasmere on Sun- day. The Cox family attended the wed- ding of their niece in Toronto on | Saturday, | Wind storms took down several trees to our west last weekend and put the Hydro out of business for several hours. Miss Muriel Westney and friend | of Toronto spent the weekend with | her parents here. The recent rain has helped out on pastures but it was not enough to start the wells, Thanksgiving day was celebrated by many families in their homes with relatives. | Mr, Mitchell is having his barns | fitted for his running horses which he has recently purchased. | The Community Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M: Chap- [man on Monday evening last. .A good crowd assembled and after the minutes and reports were given an Oct. 14---Mr. | address was given by ,the hcst on | | the trip going and returning from | by CPR, and C.NR.| i Vancouver, | High peints in his remarks were the scenery of prairie and mountain, the abundant crops on the prairie} i the development of the new towns | on the north shore of Lake Superior as Marathon, the flooded areas in the Fraser Valley, the growth of [ the seaport of Vancouver, and the | beauties of Victoria. The beautifica. However the two local dairies are | On of the stations on both roads | satisfied with the scheduled hours | With flowers appeal to all travellers. | In a farm news sheet put out by the regular two hour cuts will con- pasteurizing uninterrupted. Had a |On€ of the oil companies this past cut been placed in the middle of | Week is a good account of the farm the day it would have been a serious | OPerations of George and Mrs. matter for the ddiry foreman to ar- | Puckrin, wherein Mrs. Puckrin and range production so that milk in process would not be spoiled. Those people who are up at six and seven o'clock, of course have breakfast by candle light--without toast, Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES WATER HEATERS, FARMS Phone 650 Whitby NOW PLAYING Last Complete Show At 8.20 (EORGE LUCILLE CHARLES ITH "SANDERS + BALL - COBURN - KARLOFF SIR CEDRIC BARDWICKE JOSEP CALLEIA ALAN NOWBRAY GEORGE Zutcd She wes os brave es she was beautiful --she vied herself to trap o KILLER! PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION 2 rope om | her twins are featured. The cuts are | i good and the reading matter attrac- | tively displayed, {Several from here attended the {plowing match at Lindsay during the week. FROM ROMAN CEREMONIES The word "cereal" is derived from Roman ceremonies known as "the cerealia" celebrated in honor of the Goddess of Grain, Births DEHART--At Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, October 11th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross DeHart, Port Whitby, a daughter. A sister for Everett and | Gwendolyn, DONALD'S GENERAL MOTORS SALES and SERVICE for WHITBY and DISTRICT | | | | SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE. FULLY 'EQUIPPE HOP FACTORY APPROVED MECHANICS PHONEI304 BOYS! GIRLS!13 to 't put up with a Do this: Cleanse with Cuticura Soap--it's dif- erent, medicated. Then apply Cuticura Ointment to help clear up pimples, rashes and blackheads. Cuticura: often when others your druggist SOAP ano OINTMENT Honored At Mayor's Banquet | tracks. | MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. BATEMAN {| of Whitby were highly honored in a complimentary address by Mayor William Davidson at a banquet Monday night. His Worship recalled that Mr. Bateman had served the town as Chief Magistrate just 25 years ago this year and he congratulated the couple upon' the fact that they will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary next | December. | NewsparersThrove In Whitby District NearlyCenturyAgo --italfne { A wealth of historic material is contained in old news- papers owned by W. A. Holliday, 201 Byron Street, Whitby. Dates range back 90 years. { changed much in form since 1857. | Terms of the sale are: under $10, cash; over that sum, 10 months' credit. * The printing work on the bill was done by Higgins, | Mayerhoffer and Company, Print- | ers and Designers, Brock Street, Whitby, C.W. Little News | A four-page edition of the Whit- by Watchman is dated November 8, 1869. The office was located on | Colborne Street and the secretary- | treasurer of the firm is listed as | Thomas Wallace. Very little local | news is contained in the paper. However, it lists the local officials of that day: Zacheus Burnham, judge of the county and surrogate | courts; .John Hall Thompson, war- | den; Nelson G. Reynolds, sheriff; John Ham Perry, registrar; H. J. | Macdonell, clerk of the peace; John | V. Ham, clerk of the county court; | W. Paxton, treasurer; W. H. Tre- | mayne, county crown attorney, | John Shier, county engineer (office | at the court house); Alex Camer- { on, chief constable; W. Eastwood, | coroner; J. Hamer Greenwood, at- | torney-at-law. | This last mentioned gentleman recently was the occasion for Em- | pire mourning. | As today, the troubles of Europe | were major news of the day. The | battle of the Volturno was front | page news. In place of automobile | advertisements the carriage mak- | ers, Donovan, Wakely and Co. and | D. Ford, bought considerable ad- | vertising space: A red hot letter to the editor dealt with the troubles of a participant in the recent county ploughing matches. An interesting classified adver- tisement in this issue js placed by William McCabe, Grammar School, Whitby, who had lest an ivory headed cane between UxRridge and Epsom. The advertisement stated: "the finder will be suitably re- warded." Medical advertising was unre- stricted in those day as the fol- lowing quotation shows: "J. B. Brant, M. D. hygeo-therapeutic physician. Having taken up his re- sidence one and a half milés east of Oshawa on the main road, in- forms the friends of medical re- form, that he is prepared to rec ceive a few patients into his family. Mrs. Brant gives assistance to fe- male patients. We would advise the afflicted to call and see us-- our opinion costs you nothing. We submit to a candid discerning pub- lic to enquire of our patients as to the merits and adaptibility of our treatment, even to the most deli- For Complete RACIO APPLIANCE and REFRICERATOR SERVICE CALL . WHITBY HOME APPIIANC Phone 383 124 Dundas St. W cmt eves ede was the father Hf the late Viscount | Greenwood whose 'death in England | Auction sale bills have not | "Adjourned Credit Sale," the property of the late H. Daniels. | All sums® | cate females." Mr. Holliday also possesses a number of copies of the "Chris- tian Advocate" publighed, in Hamil- ton for the Methodist Episcopal Church in Canada. Whitby Gazette A progenitor of this was the "Whitby Gazette" newsoaper publish- ed by James A. Campbell 'from the | office on Dundas Street West. In size and character it is very sim- ilar to its competitor mentioned above. Both contained the minutes of Pickering and Whitby township councils and these were practically | the only local news carried. In this purposeful ignoring of local news is found a basic difference between the newspaper service offered to readers then and now. More Jeis- urely in those days readers got ther local news by word of mouth de- pending on the newspaper to bring only the far off events. Brooklin Times In very well-preserved is a copy of the Brooklin Times, dated 1881. It is a four-page tah- loid style with the front page given over to advertising. John Warren was the Brooklin druggist; M. H. Starr, a druggist and C. H. Sweet- apple, a veterinary; William Mat- hewson was issuer of marriage lic- ences and Thomas H. Wilson was a licensed auctioneer. \ The paper is practically devoid of news beyond a few short items. An editorial states: "It was a very kindly and thoughtful act of Mr John Dryden to obtain for William Mathewson the appointment as is- suer of marriage licences as he has been unable to do any kind of labor for some time". Want Bath An ing with the object of erecting a public bath in Brooklin where "those who desire may enjoy the luxury of a bath without resorting to the various mud puddles now used for that purpose." Leading ad- vertiser in Brooklin of that day was T. J. Holliday, general mer- chant, He was featuring "Nobby Suits which give universal- satis- faction." Copies of two other Whitby pa- pers owned .by Mr. Holliday are the "Whitby Chronicle" of 1867 (sim- ilar in make-up and content to the Gazette) and the "Whitby Satur- day Night and F. mily Friend", dat- ed April 8 1882. Typical items in the 'latter are Cordwood scarce. Barlgy is booming. Farm hands are scarce. Spring plough- ing has commenced." This paper is advertised as "the cheapest paper in the Dominion 12 months for 25c. Publisher was J. S. Robertson and Bros,, Deverell's Block, Brock St, Whitby. WINNIE WAS SOLDIER Winston Churchill was a profes- sional 'soidier in the British Army i and fought with the Bengal Lanc- ers in India, TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES Friday, October.15th. of time for payment. years. "FINAL INSTALMENT - The fourth instalment of 1948 taxes will be due on There wil' be no extension The first, second and third instalments must be paid before the fourth will be accepted, PAY NOW AVOID PENALTY CHARGE NOTE ¥inal~instalment is due a month earlier than previous E. HELENA RICHARDSON, - ~ Tax Collector Has Smart Store Front One large bill advertises | condition | advertisement calls a meet- | news ! Mercantile There's always something of in- terest going on around the Mer- cantile Department store. Yester-, day carpenter Gordon Hawes was at work putting in a new front. Al- ways resourceful, Mr. Hawes had lowered the awning to protect himself from the inclement weath- er. He kept insisting to passersby that he was vot playing with wooden blocks. Mr. Hawes' veracity was confirmed after a conference with Hudson Marshall in the store. The fact is that a new store front is being installed. The design is to simulate log structure and a great deal of fitting and carpentry is re- quired-in the process. When it is completed, the Mer- cantile Store is in the forefront among those enterprising Whitby merchants with whom "smartness" issthe watchword. In its weekly radio entertainment programs, Mercantile has been fea- turing Whitby talent. This week Dick Sundin and Gerald Fletcher, members of the store's hockey team, will tell the world something about their prospects for next season. Catholi- Women's League Arranges 'December Sale | Thirty members of the Catholic | Women's Lecgue met at the home| of Mrs. Frank W. Correll, on Thurs- | day evening last. The president, | Miss Grace O'Connor opened the | | meeting with the League prayer, | | ofter which reports were read by | Mrs. Correll, treasurer, and by Mrs. | "Jarold Augustus who a'tended the] Provincial Convention in Toronto. | It was decided to meke a contri- | | bution of $10 to the Victorian Or- der of Nurses, A Christmas sale of home cooking, aprons, etc, will be eld sometime In December. Mrs P._ O'Connor cave the first in a ser- ies of favorite recines which will | be exchanced at each meeting The next meeting wi'l he eld at the home of Mrs. George Brown, Athol | Street. News-of-the- Week From Whitevale L. RANDALL Correspondent Whiteville, Oct. 14 -- An interest- ing item in the promotion exer- cises in the 'United Sunday School | was when a pupil from each. class welcomed newcomers with a hand- | shake and encouraging words { Bruce Buckles, who is teaching | school in Haliburton, spent the holiday with h's parents. | Mis. and Mrs. Brumner and three davghters, of Toronto, spent Mon- day at the N. Randall home. | Miss Plant, a missionary on fur- | Iouzh from Nireria, occupied the | pulpit in the United Church on Sunday evening last. Whitby Classified FOR SALE--6-PIECE DINETTE SUITE, cream and green, used only a shor time, $35. Apply 314 Brock Street North, Whitby (Octl5) FOR SALE BLACK SEAL COAT, | size 20, good condition Reason for i selling: Too small, Apply 106 Dundas Street. East, Whitby. FOR RENT -- LARGE HOUSEKEEPING room and pantry, partly furnished, | main floor. Phone 2193 'Whitby (ab- | scainers). (Oct14) | SNOW APPLES, HAND- | : per bushel, or $3.30 a el; also for sale, No. 1 McIntosh apples. Bring your own containers, Apply C. Black, orchard, Athol Stree', south end, Whitby. (Octl6) FOR SALE -- BEDROOM SUITE, FIVE pieces, mattress and spring, excellent condition. Phone 2351, Whitby. (Oct16) WANTED TO BUY -- ALL KINDS OF poultry, also new and old feathers Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock St. North. Phone 486 or Oshawa 1859. FOR SALE IN WHITBY 7-ROOM brick house, hardwood floors through- out, furnace, three-piece bath, three rooms down, four rooms up, also large sunroom, full size basement. Electric hot water tank, good garage, lot 136' x 162' 41,". This home is well planned, corner lot, splendid location and a property you would like to own. Oc- cupied by owner. Apply Bowman and Rowe, Whitby. Phone: day 521, night | 503 or 590.. | FOR SALE--CAR CHASSIS EQUIPPED wi'h wheels and 6.50 by 16 tires with | snow treads. Apply B.A, Service Sta- |"tion on Highway No. 12, 3 miles north | | of Whitby. (Oct. 14) | FOR SALE -- A WELL ESTABLISHED | fur farming business, with exceptional | money-making opportunities, Perfect | location with top quality breeding stock mink and foxes. Present owner has government position and will co- | operate wi*h purchaser to assure suc- c2¢s. This farm has an exclusive con- | nection with the fur trade and invites | investigation. A grand chance for the right party with very small cash in- | vestment required. Apply Box 27, Times-Gazette, Whitby. 3 FOR RINT--FURNISHED FRONT BED- room, in private home. Phone 810 | Whitby. (Oct. 16) | FOR SALE -- TWO STEEL SEPTIC | anks, $38.00 - each. Apply Whitby Home Appliance, Dundas Street West, Whitby. Phone 383. (Oct. 16) | FOR SALE--COCKER SPANIEL, $3.00. | Phone 2235 Whitby. | | FOR SALE -- 1938 DODGE COACH, | black. Apply 617 Green Street, Whitby. { (Oct. 16) YOULTRY ~ WANTED HIGHEST | prices pald for all kinds of poultry; alto new and used feathers. N. m- berg, Whitby. Phone 644, Whitby, or! 695-J, Oshawa. | | FOR RENT--LARGE FURNISHED BED- | room, breakfast if desired. Quiet home. | %¥ Apply 'Box 10, Times-Gazette, Whitby. | . RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & MPPLIRNCE | | | 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 A Refuse To Allow Teachers To Take Night Class Duty Board of Education last night. reached a stalemate which lasted an hour on the question of allowing members of the present teaching staff at the High School to teach proposed night classes. Karlier.in the meeting the board had heard a letter signed by all teachers which stated that they are badly overworked.® After a long wrangle highlighted quite a few members of this board | ize that our | night in that letter that they can- [ not | the management committee to work | vi by some violent exchanges between | R. D. Ruddy and John Hare, Mr. Hare's motion was passed that the | board offer night classes providing | instructors can be obtained who are not on the staff at the present | time. | All eight members of the board who were present at the time of the discussion agreed that there will likely be a demand for the | classes but it developed that they were equally divided on the ques- | tion of allowing their overworked teachers to engage in further teach- ing. : / Mr. Hare: "I am prepared to take | them at their word. They say they | have too much to do now. It doesn't | make sense to allow them to take | on night classes." Clive Hatch moved that the secre- tary be empowered to advertise to ascertain how many would like to register for night classes and To- | port to the principal. Mr, Hare made an amendment that the man- | agement committee be authorized to advertise and ascertain the de- mand but that instructors be ob- tained from outside the present staff, Voting for the amendment, it was a tie with the line-up in favor of not allowing the present staff to teach being: Donald Wilson, John Hare, R. A. Hutchison, Charles Snelgrove. Opposed were: Clive Hatch, R. D. Ruddy, D. J. Kean | and Peter Draimin. Voting on the | motion a similar tie resulted. Mr. Hare: "Does the board real- teachers told us to-| give adequate instruction to the pupils now. Why give them extra work?" | Mr. 'Draimin;: "I would leave it to | out and if there is sufficient de- | mand for the classes, then hold them." N Making it a iotion, Mr, Draimin | promptly heard another amendment | from Mr. Hare similar to the pre-| one. Once again on the vote | there was a tie on both the amend- | ment and the motion. ? i Mr. Ruddy: "This is a very im-| portant question and we only have one member more than a quorrm here. I would adjourn the. meet- ing until tomorrow." At this noint, Mr. Hatch asked to be excused. Promptly Mr. Hare took advantage of the withdrawal of an | opponent to make his motion again. | Then Mr. Ruddy walked out, leav- | ing less than a quorum. Secretary | | E° .Bowman called him back with | the appeal: "All you gentlemen! know that there will be a public demand for night classes and you | agree they should be held -- isn't | there some way to agree here?" | Acting Chairman Donald Wilson | said: "I am certainly sorry that, do not show sufficient interest to attend and others would not stay for this business. They shduldn't be on the board some of the members leave because they want to be home early." Once again Mr. Hare made his motion to offer night classes with the proviso that instructors be found outside the present teaching staf, Mr. Ruddy: "Our should be eligible." This time (with the absence of Mr. Hatch) the vote carried 4-2 with Mr. Ruddy declining to put up his hand, one way or the other. Manchester W.A. Gets Cheque For Fair Exhibit Manchester, Oct. 14 -- The W.A, met at the home of "Mrs. Clinton Midgley last Thursday afternoon with about 25 ladies in attendance. President, Mrs. C. Sonley, was in charge, and after the devotional period Mrs. McMaster, guest spea'i- er from Greenbank, gave a sp'ens did talk, using for her theme, "In- terruptions". Scveral items of business were discussed and furth- er plans made. for one bazaar in November. The secretary ren ri=d own teachers | receint of cheque for over $13 from | Port Perry Fair Board for our W.A, exhib't, which received first prize. Mrs. Harvey Dobson conduct~d an interssiing contest. The group in charge served a delicious lunch and all enjoyed a very plersant ternoon. + Group Four has charge of November meeting. : Personals Slark Harrison, ier, Gerald and 5 Helen Crosier and friend," all of Toronto, were with Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Crosier on the holid2y week-end. Mrs. Earl Innes and Judith were with relatives in Belleville for a wee':-end recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach and Eunice and Miss C. Cowan were in Haliburton over the holiday. Those who attended the fowl supper at Epsom on Monday night Mr. Mrs. report an abundance of excellent food and a good time. Many are attending the Inter- national Plowing Match at Lindsay this week. MINERS' ELEVATOR A "gig" in mining is a wooden chamber og box divided in the cen- fre and used to draw up and lower miners into a pit or shaft. Times-Gazette Classified Ads Get Quick Results. When it comes time for your baby to have fruits and vegetables, consider these important facts. * Libby's alone take an extra precaution in preparing soups, fruits and vegetables for your baby. After straining the foods, Libby's homogenize them. Libby's homogenization process opens up food cells. This takes part of the bur- den of digesting the food from baby's inexperienced little tummy --makes Libby's easy-to-digest. It also assures that your baby gets full benefit of all the nourishment in is food. Homogenization is a patented process and only Libby's Baby Foods are homogenized. FREE: Write for the free booklet, "Healthful for Your Baby™s Just send your noraé ond address to Libby's, Chatham, Ont. ONLY ' BABY FOODS ARE BOTH STRAINED and HOMOGENIZED Libby's Evaporated Milk is Homogenized too