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"WHITBY NEWS | To Take New Post - he THURSDAY, »NE 7, 1951 THE DAILY TT IMES-CAZETTE Who's Who Playing With 'The Merchants' . All read for home games next Monday and Wednesday, Whitby "Merchants" are hopeful that some of their disappointing losses during thé first of the season can be wiped out. New strength has been added recently as the foilowing "who's who" on the team roster, ' indicates. . Willie Zinser--age 22, will be playing kis first games with Whitby. An American import, he can pitch or play infield equally well. Willie is a college student from Canton N.Y, who likes Cana- dian baseball very much. Last year he played for the Oshawa Mer- chants and before that for Myrtle Beach, No. Carolina. Willie is boarding in Whitby--close to the ball park, of course. Bob Ward--OQutfielder, age 19. Graduate from juvenile ranks. Bats from the port side. Gord Ward--Firsthase, age 19. Makes his home in Ajax. A fine prospect. Don Crawford--Piicher, age 18, Throws from the left side. Posses a fine arm and is considered one of the best young pitchers in the league. John Stroz--Infielder, age 17, still of juvenile age. A good batter and possesses a strong arm. Bill Kellar--Infielder, age 17, still still of juvenile age. A good batter and fine batter. Bill Hurley--(Coach) Age 26, height 5, 8", weight 145. Born in . Penetanguishene, Ont. Played the outfield for local team three years, but due to shoulder injury he will confine his activities to coaching this year. Gord Neal--Age 19, height 5' 11", Weight 175. Born in Whitby. A youthful, hard-throwing righthand- ed pitcher, has proven his versatil- ity by turning in fine outfield per- formances. A right-handed slugger, could be Whitby's answer for more offensive strength. With his fast- breaking hook, Gordie will be a winner when he takes the mound. Joe McCloskey--Age 22, weight 160, Height 5° 10". Born in Kirk- land Lake. A graduate of Whitby's minor leagues. With a year's ex- perience to his credit this left- handed hitting pepper pot should be a real asset to Whitby's pennant hopes. Len Yuill--Age 24, height 5' 10", weight 155. Born in Perth Ont. A pioneer with Whitby ball 'teams. Len has played since the revival of baseball in town. A fleet-footed, smooth fielding shortstop, Len should hold down this spot again. A good left handed batter who will supply plenty of timely hits. Ernie White--Age 31, height 6 Born in Amherst, N.S. An experi- enced power hitter, batting from the right side, who came to Whitby a graduate of Western Ontario. Ernie is playing outfield this year Possessing a real spirit to win this could be Whitie's year. Bernie Turansky -- Age 23, weight 160, height 5, 8". Born in Whitby. The stocky, quiet-manner- ed outfielder is a graduate of Whitby ball circles. A daring base runner, Bernie posed a real prob- lem to opposing pitchers. Bats from the left side. Gord Brown -- Pitcher, height 5' 9", weight 147. Keith MacDonald -- Age 19, height 6', weight 170. Graduate from last year's juvenile team. Bats and throws from the right side. Keith is a promising young catcher. Merv. Anderson -- Whitby born, age 23, height 5° 10", weight 150. Utility infielder. Handles himself well at any infield position. Good team player. Don Yuill -- Infielder, age 21, height 5, 10", weight 165. Born in Perth, Ont. Has played all his junior ball for local teams. Don is a real asset to the teem. A good batter, he swings from the left side. Malcolm Mowat--Age 22, height 6' 2", weight 180. Utility outfielder. Keen competitor. Right handed pull hitter, Mutt hits a long ball. Stokers Win (Continued from Page 4) blood. Davidson pc. :d to short and B. Mitchell lifted to first to re- tire the side. ' The Stokers came to bat with de- termination °° their eyes as twice they had seen their lead slip by and once they had to come from behind. Dafoe led with a walk and stole second, McEwe¢ me in to bat for Ross and he walled out a walk, that was all for Henderson. Hall came in to pitch to Jordan. Jordan dropped one down to second that Davidson picked up and held mo- mentarily seeing that he had to be quick to get Jordan he relayed the ball to first and Dafoe streaked and we mean streaked for home with the winning run. It was a hard game to lose and a good .one to w'~' TI: Mitchell boys were a tower of strength to the Brooklin boys. Bruce with a double and two singles in five trips and Don with a two run homer in four tries. Another feature of the game was a great running catch by Gibson. Line ups: BROOKLIN--Nesbit, 3b; David 5° , 3b; B. Mitchell, c; D. Mitchell, ef; Croxall If; Carnwith 1b; John- stone, ss; Graham, rf; Henderson, p; Hall, p in 9th. WHITBY STOKERS--Knibb, 1b; Dafoe, c; Ross, 3b; Jordan 2b; Gib- son, cf; Mowat, If: Spencer, rf; Mayne, rf in the 5th, Sundin ss; Brown, p; McEwen batted for Ross in 9th. Brooklin age 22, .... 003 010 001 58 4 MISS MURIEL SISSONS, M.A. dean of the Ontario Ladies' College for seven years, who leaves at the end of the present term, to head the Department of Classics in the Oshawa Collegiate Institute. Thornton's WA. New Officers Are Installed MRS. CHARLES WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners -- Murray Richardson taught the lesson for the Bible class on Sunday affer- noon. He also told the children a story about the Duke of Welling- ton, stressing the importance of obedience, Mr. Richardson is a young man from Greenwood, who is studying to prepare himself for the ministry. The "Peppy Class" and their teacher, Ross Law, are having a picnic at the Sunday School on Saturday, June 9, at 2.00 p.m. Mr. A. H. Dean is in a Toronto hospital where he underwent an operation last Friday. All wish him a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Douglas Brown who obtained honor standing in Commerce and Finance. Douglas graduates this year with his Bachelor of Arts degree, having passed his fourth year examina- tions in the faculty of arts at the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Foster and Nancy spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helferty, Douglas, and attended the wedding on Sat- urday afternoon of Mrs. Foster's brother, Lorne Dick, to Miss Phyl- lis Munroe of Almonte. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lander spent last weekend at Rice Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harris spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harris and family at Gore's Landing, Little - Brenda Harris returned with them for a week's holiday. Miss Connie Fletcher, Toronto, sepnt last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lofthouse spent last weekend at their cot- tage on Stoney Lake. The monthly meeting of the Wo- man's Association was held at the Sunday School on Wednesday af- ternoon with a good attendance. Nominating committee of Mrs. Wal- ter Briss, Mrs. H. Schuerman and Mrs. Wilf, Harris, presented the following slate of officers which were installed for the coming year: President, Mrs. George Robinson; vice-presidents, Mrs. Ross Law, Mrs. Norman Fisher; secretary, Mrs. Frank McClure; treasurer, Mrs, the same as for last year: for quilts, Mrs. Art Pearson; cards, Mrs. Gor- don Reeson; flowers, Mrs. Roy Lick; birthday box, Mrs. Bert Parker. The past president, Mrs. Charles White, was given a gift in appre- ciation of her three years' service. Presentation was made by Mrs. Briss. Jack Wilson, past treasurer, was presented wwith a gift by Mrs. Schuerman. Mrs, Wilson had been treasurer for one year. Annual reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. F. McClure, showing an increase in membership of 13. 8ix members had perfect attend- ance. The treasurer, Mrs. Wilson, in her report showed a very satis- factory year financially: Mrs. Gordon Reeson gave the card report. Mrs. Roy Lick gave the flower report and Mrs. Parker reported the receipts from the birthday box. Mrs. Reeson took charge for the devotional period. A message was given by Mrs. Ross Law on "Love." Bible reading was given by Mrs. George Lofthouse, Mrs. Reeson led in prayer. Mrs. Douglas Lander sang "Somewhere a Voice is Call- ing," accompanied by Mrs. Clar- ence Scott. Mrs. Law closed the devotional with a poem, "I'm" Just Another Martha." During business with the newly- elected officers in charge, it was decided to try for the prize for recipes offered by The Times- Gazette. It was also decided to buy five dozen new. knives for the kitchen. Mrs. Robinson closed the meeting by wishing all a pleasant summer holiday. Mrs. Reéson, Mrs, Bradford and Mrs. George Loit- house served lunch. SIDEWALK OBSTACLES Kitchener, Ont. (CP) -- Police warned cyclists about leaving their bikes on the sidewalk since two blind persons in the same week fell 'over such obstacles, One was slightly bruised. Kill Your If the misery of Pil hing CHIN, die De mizen of Piles and rectal soot. Whitby Sokers . 030 100 101 6 9 4 | Fonderf Want to buy, sell or trade --' A | CHINAROID, classified ad and the deal is made, - Pil l | es " itching Russian Ambassador Rates Honor Guard in Burma 'Solina Women i 'Attended W.L 'Convention ] MRS. G. Correspondent YELLOWLEES | | S. E. Werry, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs, | | W. Parrinder, PAGE FIVE 1} Hampton, on the death of her hus- | entire life was spent, until 17 years band, on Monday. {ago, on the Annis homestead on the Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pascoe; Mrs. |seventh line. Burney Hooey, Mrs. Harold Pascoe, | Mrs. S. E. Werry fell and suffer~ Mr. Bruce Tink, Mrs, H. E. Tink ed a badly sprained wrist. and Mrs. Percy Dewell attended the | As the result of a fall downstairs, funeral of the late Mrs. P. Morrow, | Mrs. E. Spires received facial bruises {at Oshawa. |and injuries, We wish them both Many from here attended Brook- | a speedy recovery. {lin Fair on Saturday and several | | Seolina--Mrs, Gordon Leask, Mrs. also attended | C. D. Pascoe, Mrs, Isaac Hardy, Mrs. | services on Sunday. Sympathy Zion is extended | Mrs, A, J. Balson, | Gordon Leask and Mrs. Frank Gil- {Mrs. H. E. Tink, and Mrs. E. R.|bert of Solina, and Mrs. Harry Jar- | Murray and® Donna, attended | Mrs. Bert Montgomery and Anniversary | daughter Donna, Oshawa, were | Sunday visitors with Mrs. Bruce to Mrs. | Montgomery, % Mr, and Mrs. Vice, Zion Clarence | Taylor attended the W.I District dine, Kingston; also Mr. Harry An- | Anniversary service on Sunday. Miss on Thursday. day School preceding at 10 o'clock. | Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Abbott, | Ronnie and Janice, Oshawa, visited | with Mrs. E. Spires. i Mr. Harold Reynolds, Toronto; | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, Mari- | lyn and Peter, Oshawa, were Sunday | visitors with Mr. Ralph Davis, | Misses Velma, Ethel and Lillie Gilbert, Toronto; Mr. Lloyd Slemon, | Haydon and Miss Jean Toms, Burketon, visited with Mr. Russell | Gilbert. | | Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Mowbray, | (Oshawa; Mrs. Sam Harris, Misses | Irene and Lulu Harris, Whitby, visi- | ted Mrs, Harvey Harris. Miss Irene ! Harris remained for a visit, | Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Tayler in| Escorted by the aide de camp of President Sao Shwe Thike of Burma, Alexander Ivanovich Savaliev, Soviet | company with Miss Lena Taylor, | ambassador to Burma, inspects the honor guard that turned out to give him salu | { palace in Rangoon when Savaliev formally pri " » Be #} The presidential Bowmanville, ted his credentials News Budget Of Enniskillen MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Enniskillen -- A CGIT meeting was held at the home of Dorothy Steinton Friday evening, June 1, 12 members being present, Vice- President Mary Griffin was in charge. Group leaders Mary Grif- fin and Ruth Lamb had charge of the program. Plans were discussed regarding the CGIT camp at Pre- toria. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her mother. Meeting closed with Taps. The next meeting will be at Gloria Wright's on June 22, Sympathy of this community is extended to the relatives and friends of the late Mr. Hugh Annis, who passed away on Monday eve- ning after a long illness. Mr. Harry Ferguson, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Potts and fam- ily, Haydon, were at Mr. and Mrs. W.. J. Ferguson's. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Louis and Charles, were with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton, Purple Hill Mrs. S. R. Pethick visited with Mrs. P. F. Bradley, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mason, To- ronto, visited with his grand- mother, Mrs. John McGill. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Balsam, Hampton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. C. B. Wagg, Uxbridge. Mr, Allan Stainton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, How- ard Stevens. Miss Shirley Ellis spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Shirley Mills. Mrs. Verna Wood, ,Mr. Floyd Pethick, Toronto, were with their parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Pethick. Floyd left Sunday for Vancouver and other western points. Mr. and Mrs, R. Hope and fam- ily visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L, Stainton. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Stevens at- tended the Murray-Smith wedding held in Knox's Presbyterian Church, Oshawa. Masters Chestef and Bruce Mills spent Sunday and Monday with their cousins at Maple Grove. Many folks joined the Garton bus load on Sunday, which travel- led to Niagara on a sight seeing trip. Mr. and Mrs. burg and Barbara, Cordova Mines, visited with his sister, Mrs, P. Ellis, and Mr, Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. E, Walker, Have- lock, Mr, and Mrs. J. Walker, To- Wearn and Milo Vannolken- | ronto, visited at Mr, and Mrs. Rus- sell McLaughlin's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke joined the bus load td Niagara and report a very enjoyable time. Mr. G. E. Johnston, David and Elizabeth, Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs. O, C. Ashton. Mr. and: Mrs. Herb Rundle, Bowmanville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Oke. Mrs, E. Strutt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick and Ruth visited at Mrs. Pearl Avery's, Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke, Osh- awa, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Oke, and his sis- ter, Mrs. Clarence Avery, and Mr, Avery, Burketon. Grant Diplomas (Continued from Page 4) | to determine what to do with 'he | gifts God had bestowed, They | should not be used for self out 1.4 in trust as gifts from God fc» =n | enrichment of life. Dr. Lockhart admonished the graduates tha as | they go out from the college they | make sure that the gifts end *~ - | ents they have developed in their training are used for the benefit of | others and consecrated to the ser- | vice of mankind and to God. He | expressed the hope that e~- graduate would have success in the new life into which they were gu- ing. | RETIREMENT REGRETTED i Miss Muriel Sissons, M.A., retir- ing dean, was given a great ovation as she came to the platform after | Dr Osborne had paid warm and | eloquent tribute to the faithful and ! efficient service .she had rendered | to the college in seven years. Miss: Sissons, deeply moved, said that she ! had enjoyed her work which had been made so much easier and pleasant by the co-operation of Dr. Carseallen, former principal, Dr. | Oshorne, present principal, and members of the faculty. Miss Sis- sons is joining the staff of the MUSICAL NUMBERS Miss Thelma Taylor, in very beautiful and effective voice sang two numbers, "Serenade" by Brahms, and "Why Have You Stolen My Delight?" , by Michael Head. A piano duo was skillfully rendered by Marjorie Wornell and Carol Nichol] and three numbers by the choir, "Early One Morn=- ing," "The Lamb", and "I Xnow a Maiden", These were under the direction of Dr. Osborne. PARTY ON LAWN Following the ceremonies in the | hall the annua] garden party was "Tee Canada' vis the GREAT LAKES See Canada . : : aboard your transcontinental train-- the DOMINION --a new high in travel comfort. Break your rail journey to or from the West with a Great Lakes Cruise--cruise Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, and' Lake Superior . . . gay, shipboard atmosphere, deck sports . . ; and only meals and berth extra! Weekly sailings by S.S: Keewatin and S.S. Assiniboia . . . June 9 to September 8. Special boat train from Toronto to ship's side at Port McNicoll--direct connection at Fort William to the West, Full information and' reservations from any Canedion Pacific agent, F. B. MOSS, City Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, 11% King Street E., Oshawa on your trip to or from the West ~ ~--Central Press Canadian Clark's in Chili Sauce Pork & Beans Canasta Creams Marven's Biscuits York Brand Bologna Fancy Orange Juice Golden Crisp Pop Corn Primrosz Sweet Mixed Pickles Beehive or Crown Corn Syrup York Brand Weiners in Beans Cuban Red Spanish, No. 1 Oranges Cherries Watermelons Carrots Potatoes Celery Hearis v A&P Fresh Candy Ju Jubes Crosse & Blackwell Nut Breads Facial Soap Woodbury's 3 Facial Tissue Kleenex Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup Mix Heinz Tomato Ketchup Heinz Assorted Baby Foods Jelly Powders Jello Dr. Ballard Dog Food Quaker Corn Flakes Harry Horne's Custard Jiffy Pie Crust Mix California Valencia, new crop fancy 288's 10-0z cello box 25¢ 2 rho: 4 3c 2 kos 2 3c 1302 bit. 20¢ 3 vr 28¢ 3 pos 29¢ and Mr. and Mrs. | Ernest Larmer, Blackstock, enjoy- | {ed a motor trip to Western Ontar- | io over the week 'd where they | held on the lawn, when members | yisited relatives and friends. i of the college staff served much| The sympathy of the community | acceptable refreshments. { | is extended to Mrs. Joe Chapman of | | | | Annual Convention at Maple Grove | nis of Detroit, Mich. on the death |Donna had tea with Mr, : | of their brother, Mr. Hugh Annis of : Church service next Sunday mprn- | Enniskillen. Deceased had been in ing will be at 11 o'clock with Sun- | failing health for several years. His Gerry Glaspell, while Mr. and Mrs, Vice and Murray were guests of Mr" George Gibson, \ Ebenezer Sunday School Anniversary Services Will be held on SUNDAY, JUNE 10th with services at 2 and 7 p.m. REV. W. A, HUNNISETT of the Fred Victor Mission, Toronto will be guest speaker. Special music by School and Choir assisted by Mr. Donald Williams of Bowmanville. On Wednesday, June 13 a supper will be served from 5 p.m. until all are served. Football game between Maple Grove and Courtice at 6.30 p.m. followed by play presented by Yelverton Dramatic Society. Ad- mission for adults: Supper and Concert $1.25, supper only $1.00, concert only 35c. Ann Page--White or Brown Milk Bread Custom Ground Bokar Coffee 2 150z tims 3c oz phe 3c 12-02 tin pF 20.02 tin 16¢ 2 phos 25¢ 16oz jor Jc 2h fo 30: 20-0z tin 3 0c Ann Page Tasty Standard Fresh California Bing, new crop fancy Florida. juicy, red ripe No. 1 Fresh Imported No. 1 Alabama, washed, new white No. 1 Florida Pascal No. 1 2 chs 23¢ 5 29 jumbo bch 19: NOW AVAILABLE: NATIVE HEAD LETTUCE, SPINACH, GREEN ONIONS, LEAF LETTUCE, RADISHES, ASPARAGUS, TOMATOES. Mayonnaise Pic Pork Loaf Iona Peaches A & Pp Fouits & Vegetables Ualiees ~ 29: doz 25: 59 ESTABLISHED < 2" «TX | THE BEST BUY IN TOWN 30-0z Bottle x 2.25. (Contents Only) \ eT] ¥ hy, orion | + Q6¢c ori BTC nem She eee Dlle 2 20-0z hns 29 Fancy Juice Grapefruit Fancy Niblets Green Giant Keta Salmon Quaker Muffets . Ogilvie Flour Swift's Swift'ning Margarine Good Luck Loondon House Cheeze Bar Maple Leaf Pure Lard 802 vin 10c v's tin 2¥c rks Thc 241% bog 20¢ © 45¢c » 46¢ vab 29c A:P SUPER RIGHT QUALITY MEATS wn lc cakes 29 Legs Loins Choice Lamb + 02c »79c Fronts whole or rib end Peamealed Cottage Rolls Choice Sliced Bacon Breakfast 2 tins 27: 2 vo: 29c 6-02 tin 3 Sc pho 3 Ac Breakfast Bacon » 55 Swift's Premium Rindless ath oka 3c Cooked Hama sits Premium, bone in. But or Shank half, Shank off » 69: Creamed Cottage Cheese Restigouche Salmon Steaks Cooked Baby Lobsters