The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1951 PAQE FOUR J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WH ITBY A ND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Recreation Must Be Part of Church Work In Future, An unparalledel opportunity ex- ists today for the college graduates taking their place in society, to place before their associates the value of right ideals, Dr. James Semple of North Bay told the On- tario Ladies' College graduating class last night at Whitby United Church. The occasion was the tra- ditional baccaulaureate sermon. The class, wearing cap and gown, at- tended worship with their teachers and principal, Dr. and Mrs. 8. L. Osborne. Many parents and friends were also present. Dr, "Semple brought a message of and hope. He pointed out that the graduates of today are called upon "to do a different type of job." Ilustrating the need for the gen- eration of today to adapt itself to the requirements of twentieth cen- tury living, Dr. Semple said that the church organization today must be one to appeal to the whole com- munity and provide facilities for play as well as for worship. "Phe church has been wrong all the way through in the matter of amusements for its people," said Dr. Semple. "The church has largely refused to acknowledge the needs for its young people in the field of recreation. Actually, the problem has been well solved by some churches -- and the persons who use the equipment provided there for recreation are tlso member of that church. Certainly in the City of God of the future, there must be a place for young peopde to play. So often we find people who are hard to get along with, simply because they never learned to play. As further examples of his con- tention, Dr. Semple lauded the use of religious themes in motion pic- tures, of community concerts of fine music and the like. As further examples of his con- tention, Dr. Sample lauded the use of religious thtmes in motion pictures, of community concerts of fine music and the like. Church is Centre of Life "You will find .no permanent social blessedness apart from the church," said the minister, "The future will be just about what you make it. Always remember that some young people living carelessly may destroy the good which took generations to achieve. It is grati- fying to know that we live in the most humanitarian age in the his- tory of the world and the church has played a foremost part in build- ing up that record." Then Dr. Semple suggested that #t should be a basic human right for the child to be born into a good religious home, one in which the parents have been educated and trained for all their responsibilities of living. However, education in the hands of some, can be a deadly instrument. But colleges such as these graduates have attended, send forth their students under the ascendency of the spirit of Christ. Miss Thelma Taylor of Schreiber was the soloist of the evening sing- ing "Come Ye Blessed." The choir rendered "Sing and Rejoice." Mrs. Vernon Rowe was at the organ. Grads Told Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, aay news items of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated. PHONE 703 °- 4,500 ATTEND SPRING FAIR AT BROOKLIN Despite cloudy skies and threat- ening weather, an estimated 4,500 persons were present at the fair- grounds in Brooklin on Saturday for the Fortieth Annual Brooklin Spring Fair, They were greeted by a larger fair than any held in the past with the innovation of the midway, the lengthy and varied sports program, and the numerous high quality entries in all of' the agricultural classes. The calithumpian parade which led off the proceedings at 2:30 was an indication of the increased size of the fair, More than 200 adults and children in fancy and comic costumes participated in the par- ade. At the fair grounds, after the judging of the eontestants in the parade, there were sports events to suit all. A large crowd gathered at the ball diamond to watch Picker- ing and Brooklin tangle in Juvenile and Intermediate ball games. The Intermediate game ended in a tie, Pickering Juveniles trounced the Brooklin juveniles 16-9. Meanwhile those who preferred participating in sports rather than watching them gathered around for the nail-driving and horseshoe pitching contests. A large crowd | gathered around the race track to | watch the best card of harness races ever presented at a Brooklin fair, Throughout the afternoon, the 'small midway, with ferris wheel, merry-go-round, and other rides for the kiddies and games of chance and skill for the adults, was in op- eration, In the infield of the race track, the Junior Farmers again tried their skill at driving and backing a trac- tor and wagon around a tortuous course. Crowds also gathered to watch the judging of the horses and cattle. President Leslie Hall and other officials were highly pleased with what was truly the biggest and best fair in the history of Brooklin. The Times-Gazette is in- debted to Secretary William Man- ning for his cooperation through which the complete fair judging re- sults were obtained for this issue, Most of the 'results appear in an- other column but the Horticultural Society classes are given below: Collection--Mrs. Norman White (miniature); Mrs. Norman Alves. Corsage--Mrs. G. Lade. 'White flowers--Mrs. T, Bailey; Mrs, L. McCoy. ¢ Cacti--Mrs. A, Paynter; Women's Association. Lilacs--Mrs. K. Halliday; Mrs. N. White. Sprays--Mrs. L. McCoy; Mrs. K. Halliday. Arrangements--Mrs. E, Hamer; CHAS. BRADLEY & SON Decorating Contractors Agents for Venetian Blind Laundry ALL Cc SCARBORO WHITBY 7125 559 Mrs. J. Aldred. Red tulips--Mrs., C. Wilson; Mrs. L. McCoy. Mixed tulips--Mrs. | Mrs. L. McCoy. Potted plant--Mrs. E. Hamer; Mrs. N. Alves. Special to pupils--Helen Alves; C. Wilson; Sandra Lunney. BROC I WHITBY PHONE 618 EVENING SHOW 7 P.M. -- LAST SHOW 8:20 NOW PLAYING -- (Air. Conditioned) FORT DAKOTA, whose bold brigade blazed a path across a flaming savage empire! TREVOR HOWARD and ANOUK = 2 [Y Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Osborne and family have moved into the house at the corner of Centre and Gilbert Streets, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. A. Sennett, The Educational Group of the Co- operative Credit Union will meet at the home of Miss T. Seymour, Dundas Street west, on Tuesday, June 5th. Anyone interested in this organization is invited. Mrs. E. Vallant and Mrs. J. E. Harkness were hostesses at a social gathering held in the Sunday school room of St. John's Church, Port Whitby, Friday evening, in honor of a popular bride-elect, Miss Lil- lian Hoad, whose marriege is to take place in the church on June 23rd. There was a large gathering and the honoree was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The program included a fun-pro- voking mock wedding, in which the participants appeared in all kinds of costumes." Miss M. Sleep was heard in two reading appropriate to the occasion. At the close a very acceptable lunch was served by the hostesses. GAME POSTPONED Because of a wet diamond on Sat- urday the Cobourg-Whitby Inter- mediate game had to be called off. WILL ANSWER CHARGE Ralph Harris, 135 Palmerston Avenue, 'Whitby, was arrested on Brock Street North, on Saturday evening by Constable Bruce Kil- lens. He is charged with drunk driving. GIRLS PLAY TONIGHT Because the softball diamond will be in use at the end of this week for a carnival, the scheduled Clean- ers-Brougham game will be played under lights tonight. FIRE ON ROOF At 1250 a.m. today Whitby fire- men were called to the home of Frank Lawrence, 115 St. John Street West, where a small area around a chimney on a one-storey kitchen was smouldering. TOURNAMENT WEDNESDAY Whitby Lawn Bowling Club is holding a Men's tournament on Wednesday afternoon next at two o'clock, There will also be a mixed doubles tournament next Saturday. Entries should be telephoned to C. A. Freeman, Brock Street Souths INSPECTION TOUR A committee from the city of St. | Catharines and the County of Lin- coln are in Whitby today inspect- ing the new Ontario County Home for the Aged. It is anticipated that! a Home along the same lines will | be built near 8t. Catharines, Mem- bers of the Ontario County Coun- cil and Clerk W. G. Manning ac- companied the party. HOLD SOCIAL NIGH Members and friends of the Co- operative Credit Union met at the council chambers, May 31, for a so- cial evening, Cards and bingo were played. Prize winners 'for euchre were Mrs. A. Reardon, first; Mrs. C, Dalby, second; Mrs. Brayley, third. Refreshments were served climax- ing a very enjoyable evening. Win- ners of the baskets of groceries were: Mrs. H. McMahon and Mrs, B. Switzer. Thanks to all who donated to- wards the basket. 14 Nurses At Ontario Hospital Will Get Diplomas Fourteen nurses will graduate from the Ontario Hospital Training School for Nurses this year, They will receive their diplomas and oth- er awards at the graduation exec- cises to be held in the assembly hall on the afternoon of June 15th, at three o'clock. The guest speak-~ er on that occasion will be the minister of health for Ontario, Hon. Dr. Mackinnon Phillips. Those who will graduate are: Emerie Marie Ball, Toronto; Aus- ma Banga, London; Margaret Ger- trude Broagfoot, Murrayville, BC.; Shirley Howard, Toronto; Martha Steen Johnston, Danville, Que.; Florence Beverley Kibbler, London; Doris Analda Laliberte, Kirkland Lake; Jean Marilyn Johnston Lowery, Mono Road, Ont.; Dorothy Irene Macdonald, Orange- ville; . Bettey Claire Nutkins, Lon- don; Jacqueline Isabel Ruxton, Loretta Jean Ruxton, Dorset; Shir- ley Jane Clark Wilde, London and Jeanne Velma Ray Toronto. Plan Welcome To Dinner June 21 Judge MacRae At Whitby Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a banquet in the Leg- ion Hall on the evening of June 21, for the purpose of welcoming to the town His Honor Judge F. J. Mac- Rae. Two hundred tickets will be sold only and it is expected that among the guests will be members of the legal fraternity from all parts of the county. Judge MacRae will be the guest speaker. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion will prepare and serve the dinner. Further plans will be announced. vi Marilyn Is Five Months Old " MARIEYN JEAN HESSER Five-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hesser (Dorothy Ar- chibald) of Ridgeway, and grandddaguteh of Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Archi- bald, Centre Street South, Whitby. Rotary Peanut Day Was Very Successful Event "Mr. Peanut" came to town on Saturday to help the Whitby Rotary Club give aid to crippled children, and on every hand he was well re- ceived. He walked the streets of Whitby and appeared at the Brook- lin Spring Fair, and in his wake followed many zealous salesmen who sold the wekk known Planters product. Thanks to the assistance given so generously and willingly by club members, Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, and young ladies from the College, the first day of its kind to be held in Whitby was a huge success. "We will certainly go at it bigger next year," one mem- ber of the committee said. While returns Saturday night were not complete, it was clear that the Club had made a substantial amount, the extent of which will be made known, it is expected, at the Rotary Luncheon on Tuesday. Of- ficlals. of the Planter"s Peanut Company furnished complete sales equipment and represented the fa- millar "Mr. Peanut." They also helped the members of the com- mittee in the direction of sales from the headquarters in the Coun- cil Chamber, A canvas was made of all homes on Friday night, Rotarians assist- ing the ladies from the college kindly supplied by Rotarian Dr, Osborne. The finacial returns Fri- day about took care of expenses and Saturday sales were clear. At Brooklin Fair sales were very satisfactory. The people of Brook- lin and district took to the idea and bought generously. The committee in charge is very grateful to the people of the town and district for support. It was for a worthy cause and this was suffi- cient, it seemed, to guarantee suc- oess. Editor In 1851 Said Men Should Protect Own Garb One hundred years ago this month, the editor of the Whitby "Chronicle" penned a little piece entitled "Women in Trousers." It is not quite certain what variety of pants were worn in those days but chances are 'ye editor' would have written with much more ve- hemence if he could have looked into the 20th century for a glance at some of the Hollywood slacks and shorts being sported today. At any rate his remarks were recorded for posterity, and here they are, 100 years later: WOMEN IN TROUSERS.--- Im- perceptibly have the ladies been edging, and casting longing eyes, toward the masculine apparel. The hat, the cravat, the vest, the boots, the pantallettes, all have been donned by the softer sex; but we only winked at these' encroach- ments. Now the case looketh more formidable--what is to be done? It behoveth us to look to"t. Every day we hear that the 'unutterables,' the very 'unwritables' and 'unprint- ables,' are fast getting into favor with the women, to the entire abandonment of petticoats. Unless we take up with their cast off at tire, we shall be obliged to resort to some sign or signal, in order to distinguish us from the feminine gender--perhaps by wearing a plume or cockade! Manchester Man's Brother Posted To Work in Japan Alexander Graham Christie, pro- fessor of mechanical engineering at John Hopkins University, Baltimore, (brother of Mr. Grant Christie, Manchester), will go to Japan early in July to consult with the Ministry of Bducation of the Japanese Gov- ernment, Professor Christie will be one of fourteen of the nation's leading en- gineering educators making the trip. They make up a commission on engineering education to consult with educators and administrators of colleges in Japan, at the request of the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers. The commission's proposed itiner- ary includes Tokyo, Hiroshima, Osaka, Kyyoto, Fukoko, Sendai and Sappora. EASTERN WEED Leaf tobacco 1s one of the main exports of Cyprus, large island in the northeast corner of the Mediter- ranean, increases to about 65 per cent in the more open portion of the field. Other than maples, the other varie- ties of tree are not doing well Average height of the maples is on- ly about 10 in. The forest progress was begun by Whitby Town Council for the purpose of establishing a supply of young trees for replacement pur- as trees are cut down around town. With good luck, the project may yet fulfil its destiny. Several hundred trees of varied types were set out by members of Whigby Garden Club, Last year, observers Alimony Action Not Completed An alimony action which began in Supreme Court in Whitby on Friday remained uncompleted at noon Saturday and was adjourned sine die. Mrs. Alma Atcheson, 127 LaSalle Avenue, Oshawa, is seeking maintenance from her husband John Gordon Atcheson, age 57 Lawrence Avenue, Wexford. Yesterday's testimony on behalf of the wife was from her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Rice of Oshawa, with whom she lives. It was a repetition of the plaintiff's story of more than 17 years of domestic discord infclud- ing long periods in which the hus- band would not speak to his wife, norr would he eat at the table with members of his family, Continual profanity and invictive, it is alleg- ed, were directed against his wife and daughter. On many occasions, when the wife asked for money to run the household, it was delivered by hurling it on the floor, the tes- timofiy~ went. Many storips of ec- centricity on the part the de- fendant were related. The hearing was adjourned sine die. R. D. Humphreys, K.C., of Oshawa appeared for the plaintiff and George P. Walsh, K.C., of To- ronto for the defendant. ESS an PROFESSIONAL Legal D. J. CUDDY, K.C.,, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, mone loan. 111 Dundas Street West, t- by. Phone 2214. R. DONALD RUDDY, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at 111 Dundas St. West (upstairs). Money to loan. Phone 339, thy. W., F. WARD, B.A., BARRISTER, Solicitoz, Notary Public. 108 Col- borne St. W., Whitby. Telephone 689, Monuments ROBERT AUSTIN -- HIGHWAY Monument Works. Dealer in im- ported and Canadian Granites. First class work at moderate prices. Phone 462, Whitby. Taxis TERMINAL TAXI -- DAY AND night service. Phone 880, Whitby. Opposite bus station. Undertaking W. C. TOWN, FUNERAL DIREC- tor and embalmer. Phone 410, Whitby. MURRAY A. ROBINSON, AMBU-. lance service, funeral director and furniture dealer. Phone No. 24, Brooklin, Dancing PE EE em Seg i ae THE HARVEY DANCE ACADEMY. New classes now forming in Ballet, National and Tap. Register Tues- days at the Ontario Ladies College. to| Whitby Classified Lost and Found LOST--TAN LEATHER WALLET, initialled I.M.T., between Ontario Ladies' College and Dundas Street east, Thursday evening. Reward. Phone 561." (J4) Automobiles For Sale FOR SALE--'41 FORD SEDAN, MA- roon color, 4 doors, good tires, heat- er, defroster. R. Pander, Myrtle Sta- tion. (Jed) Articles For Sale WE HAVE IN STOCK: 6-INCH log cabin siding, 6to 10-inch knotty pine for panelling, pine and cedar bevel siding, 6 inches to 12 inches, pine cove siding and necessary lum- ber and plywood, doors, etc., Ajax Lumber Co., Hickory Street, Whitby. Phone 2197. (Jeb) FOR SALE -- LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired, also saws filed and set, all repairs done at R. Bailey, 917 Centre Street South. Phone 708 or Whitby Cycle, 107 Dun- das Street, West. Phone 2586, 2 doors west of Post Office. (Je 5) FOR SALE--BICYCLES NEW AND reconditioned, locksmithing, keys made, welding and genetal repair. Whitby Cycle, 107 undas Street West, 2 doors west of Post Office. (Je B) Help Wanted HELP WANTED--CLERK WANT- ed. Male or female. Apply Dominion Bank, Whitby. (Jeb) Auction Sale Friday, June 8--Aucin Sale of farm machinery and many other articles, property of George W. Jeffrey, Lot 22, Con. 7, Twp. of Whitby, 2 miles north of Brooklin. No reserve. Own- er giving up farming. Terms cash. See full list in Wednesday's paper. Sale at 1 o'clock (DST). R. V. Mow- bray and C. Burroughs, clerks, Wm, Maw, auctioneer. (Jed) Saturday, June 9--Auction sale of household furniture, property of Howard Halaren, formerly of Wel- lington Street, Whitby, This sale will be held at Heard"s garage. If you have anything to sell phone or see the auctioneer. A lot of good articles, no junk. Piano, Heintzman; gas stove, electric washer, dining- room suite, table, 6 chairs; buffet, coal heater, pipes, rocking chairs, ice box, chest drawers, and odd chairs; 2 twin beds, complete day bed, complete double bed, library table, bedside - table, child's . table, child's rocker, card table, screen, flower stand, lawn hose, radio, jars, many small articles. In case of rain sale will be held under cover. Sale at one o'clock. William Maw, auc- tioneer. v (Jed, 8,7) Presenting Film "FORGOTTEN VALLEY" at the Salvation Army Hall, Whitby FRIDAY, With the Girls' Double Trio of Oshawa, Saturday, June 9, with Capt. Leslie and his guitar, 8 p.m. Silver collection. o JUNE 8 The following are complete results of Judgin, in various etiti af "Brooklin Fair Judging Results C. t | Br ; J. K. Shephard, Oshawa. Bovaird, Brampton; Dr. W. Bovaird, Brooklin Fair on Saturday. HEAVY HORSES Class 1--Clydesdales Sec. 1 Heavy Draft Mare or Gelding on halter. W, F. Batty & Son, Brooklin; T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Cannington; T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Cannington; T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Cannington. Sec, 3 Filly or Gelding 1948. W. F. Batty & Son, Brooklin; T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Cannington. Sec, 4 Filly or Gelding 1949. W. F. Batty & Son, Brooklin, - Sec. 5 Filly, Gelding or Colt. Vince Baker, Woodville; T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Cannington. Sec. 6 Two progeny Baker, Woodville; T. A. Co., Cannington. Sec. 7 Three animals, the get of one sire. T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Canning- ton, of Dam Vince Wilson Lumber Sec. 8 Heavy Draft Team suitably hitched. T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Can- nington; T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Can- nington ; O'Keefe"s Brewing Co., Toronto. CHAMPION RIBBON FOR BEST FE- MALE IN CLASS 1. W. F. Batty & Son, Brooklin. + Class 2--Light Draught Sec. 1 Mare or Gelding on halter 4 years and over. W. F. Batty & Son, Brooklin; T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Cannington; W. F. Batty & Son, Brooklin:; T. A. Wil- son Lumber Co., Cannington; Vince Baker, Woodville; Heber Down, Brook- in, Sec. § Filly, Gelding or colt 1950. T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Cannington, Sec. 6 Team in Marness suitably hitch- ed. W, F, Batty & Son, Brooklin; T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Cannington; T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., €annington; Heber Down, Brooklin; Vince Baker, Woodville. Class 3--Percheron, Belgium or Suffolk Sec. 1 Mare or Gelding on halter 4 years and over. 1st and 2nd N. G. Wilson, Lindsay. Sec. 2 Brood Mare in foal or foal at foot. 1st and 2nd W. G. Shea, Sunder- land. Sec. 3 Filly or Gelding 1948 1st and 2nd W. G. Shea, Sunderland. Sec. 5 Filly, Gelding or Colt, 1950, 1st and 2nd W. G, Shea, Sunderland, Sec. 6 Two Progeny of Dam, N. G. Wil- son, Lindsay. Sec. 7 Three animals the get of one sire. W, G. Shea, Sunderland. Sec. 8 Team in harness, suitably hitched. N. G. Wilson, Lindsay; W, G. Shea, Sunderland. CHAMPION RIBBON FOR BEST FE- MALE IN CLASS 8 -- W. G. Shea, Sun- derland. GRAND CHAMPION RIBBON FOR BEST FEMALE ANY BREED -- W. F. Batty & Son, Brooklin, LJ Specials For Heavy Horses A.l1 O'Keefe's Brewing Company Spe- cial for the Best Four Horse Team suit- ably hitched, not necessarily owned by one exhibitor: 1st and 2nd T. A, Wilson Lum- ber Co., Cannington. A2 The Thomas Hall Memorial Cup for the Best Draught Mare or Gelding any age, any breed, on halter, W. F. Batty & Son, Brooklin. A.3 The Mark Duff Memorial Trophy for the Best Pair of Mares or Geldings in Harness in Classes 1 and 2, W. F. Batty & Son, Brooklin. A.4 The T. Eaton Company Special for the Best Agricultural Team. W. F. Batty & Son, Brooklin. A.5 Fred McEnery Special for the Best Clydesdale. W. F, Batty & Son, Brook- lin, A.6 George Browne Special for the Best Canadian Bred Clydesdale Mare or Geld- ing. Champion Ribbon W. F. Batty & Son, Brooklin ; Reserve Champion Ribbon, T. A. Wilson Lumber Co., Cannington. LIGHT HORSES Class 5---Roadsters Bec. 1 Brood Mare in foal or foal at foot. Garnet Cochrane, Port Perry; L. M. Blight & Daughters, Brooklin. Sec. 2 Foal 1951. L. M. Blight and Daughters, Brooklin; Garnet Cochrane, Port Perry. Sec. 83 One Year Old L. M. Blight and Daughters, Brooklin. Sec. 4 Two Year Old. Jvan Cochrane, Nestleton. Sec. 5 Team in harness suitably hitched. R. M. Barden, Hillsbury; Ivan Cochrane, Nestleton. Sec. 6 Single Horse in harness, 15% hands and over. R. M. Barden, Hillsbury; Ivan Cochrane, Nestleton; L. M. Blight and Daughters, Brooklin; Bert, Reid, Orono. Sec. 7 Single Horse in harness under 16% hands. Bert Reid, Orono; Ivan Cochrane, Nestleton; R. M. Barden, Hills. bury; Garnet Cochrane, Port Perry. Class arriage Sec. 1 Brood Mare in foal or foal at foot. Ralph Sadler, Nestleton. Bec. 2 Foal of 1951. Ralph Sadler, Nestleton. Sec. 8 One year old. Ralph Sadler, Nestleton, | Sec. 5 Team in harness suitably hitched. Ken McMillan, Georgetown: R. M. Bar- den, Hillsbury; Lorne Hoskin, Burketon. Sec. 6 Single Carriage under 15% hands. Ken McMillan, Georgetown; R. M. Bar. den, Hillsbury; R. M. Barden, Hillsbury. Sec. 7 Single Carriage 16% hands and over. R. M. Barden, Hillsbhury; Ken Mc- Millan, Georgetown. Class 7--Saddle Class Sec. 1 Saddle Horse 141% hands and over. Grant Henry, Millsbrook; Grant Henry, Millbrook; Allan Pascoe, Locust ill Class 8--Ponies Sec. 1 Pony Mare in foal or foal at foot. W. Earl Martyn, Port Perry; Gar- net Cochrane, Port Perry; Deanne Strow- ger, Whitby. Sec. 2 Pony Foal 1951 W. Earl Martyn, Port Perry; Vince Baker, Woodville; Ray L. Cochrane, Oshawa. Sec. 3 Yearling. J. K. Shephard, Osh- awa! Deanne Strawger, itby. Sec. 4 Pony In harness 1214 hands and over, L. M. Blight and Daughters, Brook- lin; Lorne Hoskins, Burketon. Sec. 5 Pony in harness under 123% hands. Gilbert Beck, Unionville; Margaret and Doreen. Burton, Brooklin; Dr, W. C. Bo- vaird, Brampton. Sec. 6 Pony Saddle Class 13 hands and under. Margaret and Doréen Burton; L. M. Blight and Daughters, Brooklin; Dr. W. - | place Sec. 7 Pony Team, suitably hil L. M. Blight and Daughters, Brochis Lloyd Weatherill, Unionville; L. M. Blight, ang Daughters, Brooklin. ec. ackney Pony Team. Matt Mae Dougall, Erin; Jewell Theatre, . tony Lorne Hoskin, Burketon, Faning ec. 9 Single Hackney Pony. Matt M; Dougall, Erin; Jewell Theatre, Carininge ton; Matt MacDougall, Erin. Class 9--Pony Races Sec. 1 Pony Race, 13 hands and under. First Heat: H. Mitchell, Markham; H, Mitchell, Markham; F. Beckett, Unione ville. Second Heat: H. Michell, Markham: F, Baskets, Unionville; H, Mitchell, Marke am. Sec. 2 Running Race, 14 hands and over. First Heat: Dick Corner, Peffers law; Allan Pascoe, Locust Hill; H. Mie chell, Markham; Dick Corner, Pefferlaw. Second Heat: Dick Corner, Pefferlaw; H. Michell, Markham; Allan Pascoe. Lo- cust Hill; Dick Corner, Pefferlaw. Sec. 3 Roadster Class Race. R. M. Bare den, Hillsbury; Ken McMillan, Georgee town; L. Blight and Daughters, Brooklin. Specials For Light Horses B.l1 The Robert Simpson Special for Lady Driver: Matt. MacDougall, Erin} Ken McMillan, Georgetown; R. M. Bare den, Hillsbury. B.2 Hayden Macdonald Wholesale M. Special for Gentleman's Turnout: R. Barden, Hillsbury ; Ken McMillan, BROOKLIN FAIR (Continued on Page 5) Toronto Pastor Speaks to Tri Phi "The Christian church today has grown too accustomed to thinking in 'the ultimate' in regards to Christian experience," said Pastor J. P. Murray to the members and friends gathered at the Friday Tri Phi meeting. As important as it is to realize in our lives the eternal life promised by the Saviour and rejoice in our promise of life--we must remember that the Christian experience and New Birth mean more than the choosing of the right to spend Eternity. Vital Christianity must be proven in the present life, under present condi tions, the Pastor said. It is not a question of whether a man is religious. Paul was a Pharisee of the Pharisees, and even the Rabbi who came to Jesus by night (with all of his respectibil- ity and piousness) discovered that he must be born again. The New Birth, by the Spirit of God, enables a person to live a new life of active witness for the Lord Jesus Christ whether he be an of- fice worker; factory employee or salesman. God does not merely of= fer men the choice of two endings to life, the Pasfor affirmed, but rather the choice of two kinds of life; one lived for God, or one lived without Him, ve SHERMAN 's Make the Sherman Chicago s a personality ¢ new rooms, hotel...now dromaticolly designed Fascinoting brilliantly" resouan, incuding restyled ns bean a Porterhouse, Well of the Sea. © Hondy-to- ; everything location, © Gagage in hotel. HOTEL SHERMAN Rondolph ahd Clark Streets . Frank W. Bering, Board Cholrmon James A. Hort, President Pat Hoy, V.P. and Gen'l Mge. t obokok alot ~. L I'he most powerful gasoline your car can use... 'activated' Shell Premium! ater e er ea ---------------------------------------------- a