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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 "J, H, ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 "WHITBY AND DISTRICT N EWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 * Plumber's License Board Approved; Ee tating Tebul New By-Law Coming Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news Mea of local interest amd of visi are ap ated PHONE 703 A Plumber's Licence Board con- sisting of the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. F. A. Cuddy, Herbert L. _ Pringle, engineer-iand. Siiney Cor- ~~ygN. plumber, has beex approved by Whitby Town .Council. Its duties . will be to give approval of appli- .* dants for plumbing licences. At a 2 -- a oe he EA future meeting of gouncil, a by-law governing plumbing installations, "almost identical with that in force in Oshawa, will be passed. Remun- "eration of the Board will be $1.25 each for examinations to grant journeyman plumber's licence and $3 for a Master Plumber's licence. * The fees will be paid by thé appli- "eant. '~ Reeve Duncan McIntyre gave 'this information in a report of a special committee set up to investi- gate the subject. At the same time, a by-law governing installations of ofl heating appliances and oil stor- age aquipment, will be passed. This latter is similar to the by-law used +» in the Township of Scarborough. be Druggists Appear A delegation of Whitby (druggists appeared to explain to council why they do not wish to open one store each Sunday, as suggested by Coun- cillor Oscar Moore. W. C. Snelgrove said: "We are all yery much aganst opening Sun- day. We are usually available in case an emergency prescription Is required. We are willing to place cards in our store dobrs giving five phone numbers, anyone of which would come to the store to supply a necessity. I have never yet refused a call on Sunday. But as far as stay- ing open--we are not in a position to bring in extra help." Council was satisfied with the ex- planation. George F. Vick appeared before council asking for renewal of the town's public liability and property damage insurance. This matter was referred to the finance committee with power to act. Mr. Vick pointed out to the councillors that this in- surance is not an accident policy payable to citizéh§ who' hyrg them-* selves on public streets but rather a policy to protect the municipality against actions in cases where gross negligence has been shown' on the part of the municipality. Council heard at length volum- inous correspondgdce on a. matter now iA the hands ofthe Board of Health. Briefly it is that an old septic tank, one of two used by Spruce Villa Hotel, has for the past two years, been the cause of com- plaints from a neighbor. It has been found that the tile from the tank _ discharges in tip ditch along high- way No. 2. The Board of Health .as. now given the Hotel manage- ment until May 1 to remedy the situation. Through Whitby Ratepayers' As- sociation, the 'hotel' appealed to eouncil, that in view of the high taxes paid by the hotel (a portion of which is direetly-ehargeable for sewers which do net extend past the hotel) that council should 'remedy the situation without cost to the hotel. This council declined to do and is requesting that the Board of Health continue; to supervise the matter, Ha : " Counell approved recommendation of the Streets Committee that no increase in wages be paid to H. Quigg who applied for a raise, Russell Bradley, caretaker of the town park and the cenotaph park, was granted an increase of from $125 to $150. BIG ISLAND The island of Madagascar off the African coast has an area of 241,- 000 square miles. RHEUMATIC PAINS When every joint seems to ache and low back pain hurts so much you can't find a ' comfortable position, that. rests your back, Rumacaps will give you quick relief. You don't Supervising Principal, Teach Pupils To Love Music Is Aim of Course When Pickering District High School comes into operation, it is the intention to do considerable work in the field of instrumental music, according to L, R. Briggs, supervising principal. What is plan- ned may be best expressed through the following article, Mr. Briggs said: This article on Instrumental music was written by Major Brian McCool, Assistant Director of Music, Dept. of Education, Toronto. Instrumental music in the Secon- dary Schools of the province was initiated experimentally in the year 1946 in two schools. At the same time a special course in the Uni- versity of Toronto was organized to train prospective teachers in instru- mental music as it would be neces- sary to learn it in order to operate a secondary school music program. Bach year a dozen-odd secondary schools begin an instrumental course and, at present, there are about forty schools constituting ten per cent of the province where an in- strumental course is offered. Parents in many school areas where instrumental music is offer- ed have been quick to realize that their youngsters would be able to get about one thousand dollars worth of private tuition at public expense with instruments supplied free of charge and in many schools more applicants register for music classes than can be accommodated. In grade IX, for instance, it is scarcely practicable to initiate an in- strumeéntal music course "with more than forty pupils on assorted string- ed instruments and a further forty on assorted brass and wood wind instruments. Forty is the top limit of the number of students that can Be. taught instrumental music in & class. If, therfore, more than eighty graduates- from the feeder public schools in your district want to take music they should be sorted out, first, by aptitude tests to see if they have natural musical talent, and, I there are still numbers in excess of the maximum of eighty men- tioned above, they should be further reduced on the basis of their aca- demic standing in grade VIIL At the rate of five periods a week (forty-minute periods) the progress that, can _be made in a few years is greégt. In fact in grade XI, that is the third year, it is quite feasible to say the class amounts to noth- ing more or less each day than the rehearsal of a symphony orchestra. As successive years bring additional classes in the lower grades while the first students arrive at grade XIII, the official school symphony or- chestra will naturally consist of the best eighty chosen from an estimat- ed two hundred and fifty students who, .in five years operation of this scheme, will be able to play in- struments. It is possible that the constituents 'in a school area may assist ma- terially in the organization of the instrumental program by the dona- tion or loan of instruments. Nearly every second home in the country has a violin or an old band instru- ment falling to pieces when it could be of some use in the community. Your local school will be glad to accept such instruments on loan, will put them in first-class working onder, issue a receipt for them and return them on demand. It might easily be possible to equip half of the students in instrumental classes with instruments acquired in this way. od Note: Anyone having instruments for sale or loan, please contact Lewis Briggs, Pickering, Ontario, want to «uffer with backaches, ic pains, Sciatiea, Lumbago. Try Rumacaps * today! | Start enjoying life again--take only one dose, | see how quickly Rumacaps help to soothe | nerves and relax painful muscles. Ask for | Rumacaps at your druggist's today. 65¢ $1.25 economy size. RUMACAPS 'Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For efficient service Scarbore, 7128 Whitby 859 THEATRE BROCK EVENING SHOW 7 P.M. NOW PLAYING "A woman's a fool to depend "entirely on a man's love." PHONE 618 » WHITBY ®e o LAST SHOW 8.20 ' COLUMIA PICTURE presses Councillor Robert McNee who has been absent from council meetings recently through ill health was granted leave of absence by council last night. This formality provides that he will continue as a mem- ber of council until" able to resume his duties again. * * » WILL FORM HUMANE SOCIETY Mrs. Anthony Gordan of Wood- house Crescent, Ajax, and Mrs. Wm. Marston of Burcher Street, Ajax, have initiated an attempt to have a Humane Society established in Ajax. A petition urging this action is now being circulated, LJ * CURTAINS AFIRE Fat spilling on a cook stove caused a near-fire at the home of M. R. (Sandy) McPherson, 608 Brock Street ' South, yesterday afternoon at 4:45. Flames burned a light curtain and filled the house with smoke but the danger was past before the fire truck arrived. L JE J. PATIENT DROWNED Octavian Jolin, a patient at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, was drowned in Lake Ontario yesterday. His body was found by Dr. D. R. Fletcher, hospital superintendent, and a group of searchers at about 8 pm. Jolin, who had no perman- ent address, was admitted to hospi- tal after appearing in Magistrate's Court at Oshawa some months ago. Ajax Hart House Now Store Unit Central Mortage and Housing Corporation workmen are busily at work converting Hart House, the former University of Toronto Centre at Ajax, into a huge 'everything under one roof' shopping centre. Temporary shortage of steel. to finish the building now under con- struction just across the street is the rumored cause of this sudden activity in the long idle building. First to set up shop in the new centre is Stan Landymore who now has his Art Studio on the premises. Another six retail outlets will join him there according to reliable sources. Tenants will rent space on a month to month basis and will have the opportunity of applying for space in "the new shopping centre when it i eom- pleted. Should the steeel situation ble that the three quarter million dollar structure will be completed in non-strategic material. Holy Name Society Plans Ajax Branch About 85 men of St. Bernadette's Parish, Ajax, remained after nine o'clock Mass on April 8 to discuss and to formulate plans for a Holy Name Society. An interim commit- tee of six was appointed to find ways and means of bringing Rev. Louis Hickey, 'Archdiocesan Direc- tor of the Holy Name Society, from Toronto some week to show movies and lay down the requirements of the society in the parish. Bishop Webster was present at the inaugural meeting of the Catholic Women's League in Picker- ing at the home of Mrs. Caffick. His Excellency explained in his in- troductory address why Cardinal McGuigan is strongly advocating the formation of the League in every parish in the Archdiocese, so that the Catholic women across Canada will be united in one national organization in the service of their country. Mrs. Knolpe, Archdiocesan President of the League, then outlined the constitu- tion and offered much helpful ad- vice for the successful formation of a new council, After some discussion by the ladies of Pickering and Ajax who were present, it was decided by the unanimous vote that it would be to the advantage of both par- ishes to form separate councils, Thereupon the ladies of St. Berna- dette's withdrew from participation in the proceedings to permit St. Francis' Council to elect their own executive, with Mrs, Spellan as President. Saint Michael's . Cathedral BOY CHORISTERS Friday, April 27 AJAX RECREATION HALL ® : Reserved Seats $1.50 General Admission $1.00 (4 ONE NIGHT ONLY tighten up still further it is passi-- Mayor's Portrait Presented at Council Meeting A handsome portrait of Mayor J. W. Elliott, done in charcoal by E. C. Reid, was formally presented to His Worship at the opening of the council meeting last night by E. D. Dudley, a former Whitby resident, now Central Divisional Manager of Cities Service Oil Products. This fine token completes Whitby's participation in the "Ontario Marches On" program which publicized Whitby on the air a few weeks ago. Left to right, Mayor Elliott; Harry O. Perry, Oshawa, district distributor for Cities Service, and Mr. Dudley. ovsoswoto. 7 --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Uxbridge Badminton Club Wins Trophy MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent Brooklin, April 17 -- The Whitby District Badminton Club concluded its season's activities last week with a three-day inter-league Badmin- ton tournament and dance in the Recreational Hall at Ajax. The Ux-| bridge Club won the league prize which was donated and presented by Ted Rowe, a beautiful clock with a gold badminton figurine | whith; above it. Mayor Robert Harris, K.C., of 'Uxbridge, who has been an active participant all through the series, presented the men's prizes to Jim Smith of Port Perry and Peter Jamieson of Uxbridge, each receiv- ing a men's badminton figurine. All other prizes were presented by Paul Corbett, president of the Ajax Club. Jim Smith and Betty Woods of Port Perry: each received Gold Birds for their win in .the mixed doubles, ne Mark Stanlick and Betty Lawson of 'Whitby received lady badminton figurines. In the consolation series Dr. A. R. Richards of Whitby received a rac- quet cover and press. Betty Law- son of Whitby received a cup and saucer. The balance of the con- solation winners were awarded: ladies, & cup and saucer and the men a gold tie clip. All during the series there were a lot of interesting spectators with the largest crowd on hand Friday evening to see the Championship games played. The dance that brought this event to a very suc- cessful conclusion was very much enjoyed. The record of the play-off speaks for itself and follows. Mixed Doubles, 1st Round Doug Chapman, Claire Chapman, Whitby, vs. Jim Smith, Betty Woods, Port Perry. Gene Quantrill, Marg Stanlick, Whitby, v& Bruce Gould, Eileen Gould of Uxbridge. Bob Bourgouis, Jean Ashby of Whitby, vs. Allan Kivell, Helen Grills, Brooklin. Jack Pearson, Helen O'Dell of Uxbridge, vs. Robert Harris, Ruby Weir, Uxbridge. Ronald Asling, Bobbie Heron of Brooklin, vs. Mike Wood, May Lamb, Brooklin. George Rae, Helen Ashby, Whitby hf Dr. Richards, Betty Lawson of thy. Larry MacIntyre, , Kay MacIn- tyre of Uxbridge, vs. Allan Mackey, Norothy sNaples, Brooklin, Jerry Calbeck, Grace Smith of Uxbridge, vs. Helen Hill, Paul Cor- bett, Ajax. Don Blight, Helen Blight of Ajax, vs. Peter Jamieson, Hope Ganton, Uxbridge. Bruce Anderson, Nettie Wall of Ajax, vs. Gordon Cook, Lillian Booth of Brooklin, John Medland, Anne Howden of Brooklin, vs. Irving Boyd, Marion Boyd of Port Perry. Peter Bernhardt, Elinore Harris RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday April 29th, 1951 Folt information | | Brooklin, [| Whitby, bye into second round. of Uxbridge, vs. Dan Walker, Pat Lucas of Ajax. Second Round Jim Smith, Betty Woods, Whitby, vs. Gene Quantrill, Marg Stanlick, Whitby. Bob Bourgeois, Jean Ashby of Whitby, vs. Robert Harris, Ruby Weir of Uxbridge. Mike Wood, May Lamb of Brook- lin, vs. George Rae, Helen Ashby, y. Allan Mackey, Dorothy Naples of Brooklin, vs. Helen Hill, Paul Cor- bett, Ajax. Don Blight, Helen Blight of Ajax, | vs. Bruce Anderson, Nettie Wall, of Ajax. Irving Boyd, Marion Boyd of Port Perry, vs. Peter Bernhardt, Elinore Harris of Uxbridge. Third Round Jim Smith, Betty Woods, Port Perry, bye into semi finals. , Bob Bourgeois, Jean Ashby of Whitby, vs. George Rea, Helen Ashby of Whitby. Helen Hill, Paul Corbett of Ajax, vs. Don Blight, Helen Blight, Ajax. Peter Bernhardt, Elinore Harris of Uxbridge, bye into semi finals, Semi Final Round » Jim Smith, Betty Woods of Port Perry, vs. Bob Bourgeois, Jean Ashby of Whitby. Don Blight, Helen Blight of Ajax, vs. Peter Bernhardt, Elinore Harris of Uxbridge. Final Round Jim Smith, Betty Woods of Port Perry, vs. Peter Bernhardt, Elinore Harris of Uxbridge. Champions Jim Smith, Betty Woods of Port Perry. Ladies Doubles, First Round Jean Ashby, Helen Ashby of Whitby, bye into second round. Bobbie Heron, May Lamb of Brooklin, vs. Doris Lawrence, Marion Boyd of Port Perry. Elsa Neal Kay MacIntyre of Ux- bridge, vs. Helen Grills, Anne How- den, Brooklin. Betty Woods, Elinore Harris, Port Perry, bye into second round. Eileen Gould, Hope Ganton, Ux- bridge, vs. Helen Blight, Dorothy Naples, Ajax. Kay Grundy, Nettie Walls, Ajax, bath, Grace Smith, Edith Brunton, Perry. Pat Lucas, Helen Hill, Ajax, vs. Ruby Weir, Helen O'Dell of Ux- bridge. ; Betty Lawson, Marg Stanlick of Whitby, bye into second round. Second Round Jean Ashby, Helen Ashby of Whitby vs. Doris Lawrence, Marion Boyd of Port Perry. Helen Grills Anne Howden of Brooklin, vs. Betty Woods, Elinore Harris of Port Perry. Helen Blight, Dorothy Naples, Ala, vs. Kay Grundy, Nettie Walls, ax. Pat Lucas, Helen Hill of Ajax, vs. Betty Lawson, Marg Stanlick. Semi-Finals Jean Ashby, Helen Ashby, of Whitby, vs. Betty Woods, Elinore Harris, Port Perry. Kay Grundy; Netty Wall, Ajax, vs. Betty Lawson, Marg of Whitby. Final Round Jean Ashby, Helen Ashby of Whitby, vs. Betty Lawson, Marg Stanlick of Whitby. Champions Betty Lawson, Marg Stanlick of Whitby. Men's Doubles, First Round Jim Smith, Pete Jamieson, Port Perry, vs. Don Blight, Paul Corbett, Ajax. Robert Harris, Irving Boyd of Port Perry, vs. Larry MacIntyre, Allan Mackey, Uxbridge. Mike Wood, Gordon Cook, Brook- lin, vs. Roger Conant, Bill Car- michael of Ajax. Bob Bourgeois, George Rae of Whitby, bye into second round. Elmer Arsenalt, Don Walker, Ajax, vs. Jerry Calsbeck, Jack Pear- son, Uxbridge. Allan Kivell, John Medland, vs. Peter Bernhardt, Bruce Gould, Uxbridge. Dr. Richards, Gene Quantrill of Second Round Jim Smith, Peter Jamieson, Port Perry, bye into semi finals. Robert Harris, Irving Boyd, Port Society Speaker REV. HARRY MOORE District secretary of the Upper Canada Bible Society, who will speak in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wednesday night, at the annual meeting of the Whitby Branch, r ; Parry, vs. Roger Conant, Bill Car- michael of Ajax. Bob Bourgeois, George Rae, Whitby, vs. Elmer Arsenault, Don Walker of Ajax. Peter Bernhardt, Bruce Gould of Uxbridge, vs. Dr. Richards, Gene 'Quantrill of Whitby. Semi-Finals Jim Smith, Pete Jamieson of Port Perry, vs. Robert Harris, Irving Boyd of Port Perry. Bob Bourgeois, George Rae of Whitby vs. Peter Bernhardt, Bruce Gould of Uxbridge. Finals Jim Smith, Peter Jamieson, of Port Perry, vs. Peter Bernhardt, Bruce Gould, Uxbridge. Champions Jim Smith, Peter Jamieson of Port Perry. A Consolation series was also played and the following were par- ticipants: Mixed Doubles, First Round Allan Kivell, Helen Grills, Brook- UXBRIDGE CLUB (Continued On Page 5) Whitby Classified Lost and Found LOST--BOY'S BICYCLE, ON SUN- day at back of Whitby Lunch Cafe. License No. 00011, Finder return to (Apri?) Whitby Cafe, Personal FUR STORAGE WITH FREDERIC Furs. Leave your coat at the Mer- cantile Dept. Store. (M14) Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE--THREE 6-ROGOMED houses, brick, 3-plece bath, 3-car garage. 2 houses rent for $25 a month; one for $35 per month. Phone 83J1 Stouffville. (Apri8) Wanted To Rent | HOUSE OR APARTMENT, UR- gently needed by adult family of 4. Phone Lenaerts, 3664-W Oshawa, c Employment Wanted ROOFING, BRICK SIDING IN- stalled. Terms. Guaranteed work. Dial 2064 Whitby. (My13) Automobiles For Sale FOR SALE--1930 BUICK, IN GOOD condition. Good tires. Apply Bert Rodgers, phone 905. (Apri8) DONALD MOTORS. GET YOUR car tuned up for Spring. Battery sales, service. Drive in for complete lubrication. DONALD MOTORS. (Apr30) Articles For Sale . FOR SALE--2 CHILDREN'S TRI- cycles, medium size, $6.50 each; also boy's C.C.M. bicycle, $22.50. hone 531. (Apri8) FOR' SALE -- 3 ROOM, FULLY furnished, insulated. Good condi- tion.. Cheap for cash. Chapman's Trailer Camp, R.R. 1 Whitby. (Apr, 17) Help Wanted wanted. Male or female, Apply Do- minion Bank, Whitby. (Apr. 20) Female Help Wanted Hayloft Jamboree Musical By Mrs. M. A. DYER . Correspondent The Evening Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Jack Patterson on Monday evening, April 9th. The call to worship was read by Mrs. J. Kaine, expressing the theme of the worship, "Spring." The sing- ing of "The Glory of the Spring," was followed by a scripture selec- tion, read by Mrs. K. Holliday. Prayer. was offered by Mrs. J. Kaine. Mrs. Cunningham gave a beautiful rendition of the song "The Perfect Prayer." An ap- propriate poem was read by Mrs, J. Kaine. The worship closed with the singing of "This Is My Fath- ers World" A quiz entitled "Which Way Japan," was enjoy- ed by all Mrs. M. Bird took charge of the business portion of the meeting. She thanked Mrs. J. Patterson for the hospitality of her home and the committee for supplying such an excellent program. The roll was called and 37 members answer- ed. Mrs. D. Coates reported that she had written a letter to the Missionary, Miss Cook. Reports from Miss Longhurst, Community friendship secretary, and Mrs. H. Grills, Supply secretary, were giv- en. It was decided that two com- plete layettes be given to overseas missions. Next month's roll call is to be answered with an article for the layette. Miss Doris Batty gave the Treasurer's report, stat- ing that $78.00 was cleared at the Easter tea. A quizz was conducted by Mrs. H. Grills on the last issue of the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Duncan was the only member to represent Mrs. J. Patterson's team. Parti- cipating on Mrs. J. Batty"s team were: Miss N. Longhurst, Miss C. Simpson and Mrs. D, Coates. At the 'close of the meeting tea was served and all enjoyed a socia- ble time together. United W.A. The members of the Woman's Association of the United Church met together on Wednesday after- noon, April 11th, in the Sunday School room with seventeen in at- tendance. The worship service was conducted by members of the Sun- shine Group, Mrs. M. Ross pre- siding. Mrs. T. Greer read the scripture lesson, Mrs. E. Acton took for her theme "Who are your neighbors." There is "The Savage" men who live by preying on others; "The Pagan" men who live for themselves alone, or who do not much care whether anyone else does or not; and the "Christian" men whose motto is "Live and help live." 'We should remember the command of Jesus "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy- self." Mrs. M. Ross offered pray- er and the singing of a hymn closed the devotional service. Mrs. W. A. Heron presided for the business period. The Treas- urer gave the financial statement. Groups reported various activi- ties. The Lend a Hand Group are sponsoring a musical comedy -- "The Bean Town Choir" present- el by the Enniskillen Woman's As- sociation on Wednesday, April 18th in the Township Hall at 8.15 p.m. Don't forget the date. Miss L. Mowbray reported for Temper- ance, and article entitled "The ravages of the liquor traffic." Mrs. W. Heron was appointed repre- sentative of the Woman's As- sociation for congregational pic- nic. It was decided to cater to Presbytery dinner on April 25th. Committee appointed ' Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. H. Grills to ob- tain estimates for different types of floor for the Sunday school room of the church. Mrs. PF. Holliday entertained with a very amusing reading "When Rover Went to Church" which was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Mrs, Harold Jones gave two readings "For Mothers Only" and the sequel "For Moth- ers Lonely." Meeting closed with the benediction. The usual social hour followed, lunch being served by the Lend-a- hand Group. The May meeting will be held in the Sunday-school room with the Friendship Group in charge of the devotional, the Sunshine Group responsible for the program and the Reliable Group for the re- freshments. Good Show The Hayloft Jamboree sponsor- ed by the Woman's Institute of Brooklin proved to be a great suc- cess with about $150 being added to the kitchen fund. The two evenings of entertainment in the township hall were well attended and the competition was keen. Prizes were awarded to winners by Mrs. Wes Piatte. Members of the Woman's Institute appreciate the co-operation of all: those who helped make the jamboree the suc- cessful 'venture it proved to be. The following donated prizes for the various competitions: Dr. W. W. Baldwin, Dr. W. G. Y. Grant, Dr. J. H. McKinney, Wm, A. Heron and Sons, Geo. W. Vick, Morley Ross, John E. Mitchell, Murray Robinson, Ray Hall and the Harris Bakery. A Tiny Tots Popularity contest Cough! Cough! Are kept awake Cou h! gn: by the misery of a nerve-wracking bronchial cough? the way to loosen tightly-packed Is Popular Brooklin Show Beaverton Lodge Repairs Rooms Officers. and members of Mure ray Lodge, AF. & AM. Beavere ton held their first regular meet= ing recently in their new lodge- room, rebuilt since the disastrous fire which destroyed 'their former rooms last May 31. The fire which gutted the lodge rooms of the up- per storey and burned the roof of the old public school building, ace quired by the lodge in 1925, left the upper part of the building in bad shape and to rebuild, the upper storey was removed and a flat roof put on. The lower {floors have been renovated and remodelled to suit the purposes of the lodge and now provide .most convenient ace commodation in every respect. There is considerable work te be done on the outside of the building, but when this is com- pleted and rubbish removed the lodge will have commodious cone venient quarters. was held and the winners were de= clared King and Queen of Kiddiee town. This honor was won by Geraldine Wiseman and Charles Grills. Other winners in their standing were: Girls: Joan Heron, Pat Mitchell, Gwendolyn Gibso June Ann Wilson, Frances Hero: Heather Vipond, Marie Wilson, Sharon Walls, Patsy Holthy, Judith McLean, Lois: Young, Ann Bart lett and Donna Davidson. Boys: Peter John Vipond, John Young, John Stevenson, Billie Lee, Paultje Hunderman, Roger Frost, Bobby Hall, Hugh Johnson, Robert Jackson, Robert Rodd, Randy Rollings, Noel Hamer, Wayne Davidson. Each child re- ceived a prize, Winners for the amateur cone tests at the Jamboree were: 1st--Nelson Cole of Greenwood, Guitar, Yodelling and cowboy songs. 2nd--Irvin and Evelyn Gibson, Brooklin, singing as a duet "You should know." 3rd--Ken Heron of Myrtle, Gui- tar and Singing. 4th--Ralph Irwin of Whitby, ac~ cordion. Sth--Donald MacDuff of Brooke lin, Cornet and mouth organ see lections. 6th--Sextette of Girls: Carol and Betty Jeanne Lunny, Doris Herom, Loraine Stanton, Shirley Lynne, and Bernice Watson, singing. Tth--A special prize was awar ed Ruth Reazin for her Guita playing and singing of "Dear Hearts and Gentle People." Two square dances were put on by pupils of the Brooklin School and Miss Joan Evans had her class of eight entertain with tap dances and one of her pupils gave a ballet dance. Many other interesting features were enjoyed and members of the Woman's Institute had a refreshe ment booth in the kitchen, downe HAYLOFT JAMBOREE (Continued on page 5) WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS - FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby T. C. MYGLAND First class painting and decorating. 1 1, fil ob a Pp 3, ty Phone 488 Dundas St. B WHITBY whenyouneed it! $50 to $1000 For Any Good Purpose Clean up old bills! Pay vacation expenses! Cash for these or for any good purpose can be yours--now-- at friendly, dependable Household - Finance. No Endorsers Required Loans made on your signature. Up to 24 months ®o0 repay. Phone or stop in today! MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT} . HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CANADA'S MOST RECOMMENDED AND LARGEST FINANCE in your bronchial tubes--so that you can get rid of it quickly and stop cough- ing. Get MAH capsules for welcome relief from coughing, wheezing and WANTED -- CAPABLE HOUSE- keeper, to care for invalid. Phone | 2194 after 5:30, (Apri9) fighting for breath, so you can sleep and work in comfort. RAZ-MAH costs only 60c or $1.25 at drug counters. R51 15 Simcoe St. South, Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 3601 OSHAWA, ONT. Hours 9 fo 5 or by appointment A ¥ i ¥