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» PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951 J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 THE DAYLY TIMES-GAZETTE "WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Plan for New Term Whitby High School Staff Now Complete The teaching staff of Whitby High School for the 1051-52 term which opens early next September is now complete, and Principal Don- ald Tutt, B.A, announces that the «courses to be offered in the school will be the same as formerly. It is planned to have an advanced regis- tration this year, on dates to be announced later, and the co- operation of students and parents is requested to simplify the work of organization of the school and reduce the time required to have the school functioning fully in the fall term. Members of the staff and the subjects they will teach are as follows: Donald Tutt, B.A, Principal and teacher of mathematics and science. John Breckenridge teacher of gen- eral shop. (Manua) training special- ist.) Catherine Burwash, B.A., teach- er of English, history and guidance. Darlene Duval, B.A, teacher of French and girls' physical education. (Specialist i physical education.) Leah Gillard, teacher of English, history and art. (Specialist ii art.) Reta Henry, BA. (Commercial spe- cialist.) To teach t; and special commercial subjects! Katherine Hoey, B.A. teacher of Latin, French and English." (Honor graduate in Latin, French and English.) Harold Hopkins, B.A. Intermediate com- mercial, Teacher of mathematics and commercial. Redmond Kinch- sular, B.S.A, teacher of science and physical education. (Specialist in these subjects.) William Procunier, B.A. teacher of mathematics and boys' physical education. James Speers, B.A, teacher of English, geography, science, mathematics and guidance, Janet Spratt, vocal music supervisor, teacher of music. Mrs. Margaret Van Deuren, teacher of household economies. Of the above teachers, four are newcomers to the Whitby school, but are well qualified and well recommended for the positions they are to fill. The courses offered in Whitby High School in 1951-52 will be the same as formerly. The objective is to provide the students with the best possible academic education embracing the widest choice of optional subjects possible in a school of this size. The choice made of the optional subjects is most important to the student, and is dictated largely by his plans for his life after leaving school. For this reason all parents and students, and par- ticularly the latter who are entering grades ten, eleven or thirteen, should devote careful consideration to the matter of optional courses. Pupils who plan to advance to further -education after leaving high school should plan to take academic sub- jects throughout their course and especially one or more languages in addition to English, Obituary MRS. JOHN LENG Word has been received in Pickering by relatives of the degth on Sunday, June 10, of Mrs. John Leng, of Grand Marais, Minnesota. She was in her 93rd year, Before her marriage she was Ecea Car- ter, of Whitevale. After her mar- raige to Mr. John Leng, of Pick- ering they lived just west of the Brock Road on what is now No. 2 Highway. Their family of five children were born there but when they were quite young the family moved to Minnesota and have re- sided there since. She was the last surviving mem- ber of a family of nine of the late Thomas Carter of Whitevale. Has Historic Church REV. JAMES E. HARVEY Rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, where 105th anniversary services will be held on Sunday. The subjects offered by grades are as follows: Grade Nine--English, Social Studies, Physical Education, Math- ematics, Guidance, Science, French, Art, Music and Shop Work or Home Economics. Grade Ten--English, Social 8tud- ies and Physical Education. Four optional subjects are to be -chosen from the following: Mathematics, Science, Latin French, Commercial and Shop Work or Home Economics. Grades Eleven ana Twelve--Eng- lish, History and Physical Ednca- tion, with four additional subjects to be chosen from the following: Mathematics, Science, French, Latin, Commercial, and Shop Work or Home Economics. Grade Thirteen--Eight papers are required for an Honor Graduation Diploma (Senior Matriculaton) and nine for University entrance. Of the following, Engli¢h, Latin and French each count as two papers. The pro- posed subjects are English and Physical Education (obligatory) and History, Algebra, Geometry, Trigo- nometry and Statics Botany, Zoology, Physjes, Chemistry, Latin and French. : It is planned to have an advance registration this year, on dates to be announced later, and the co- operation of students and parents is requested to simplify the work of organization of the school and reduce the time required to have the school functioning fully in the fall term. YOUNG MEN NEEDED Cornwall, Ont. (CP)-- Reeve H. E. Durant of Winchester, warden of the United counties, noted the United eounties council has a re- cord of 102 years service. He told the recent meeting that there is a g need for young men to of- er themselves as candidates for civie office. Ruddy -- PHOTO STUDIO 143 Brock St. South Whitby Phone 2255 For Appointments Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, any mews items of local interest amd of v are ciated PHONE 3 CHURCH 120 YEARS OLD The 119th Anniversary of the founding of the work of the Anglic- an Church in Pickering Township will be observed on Sunday, at 11.00 a.m. The speaker for the oc- casion will be Rev. H, D. Clever- don, L. Th., Rector of Christ Mem- orial Church, Oshawa, and Chaplain of the. Ontario Regt. LAKE GOING DOWN In spite of the wet weather of the past few days, the level of Lake Ontario has dropped about two inches. It is believed that it will continue the downward course for the balance of the summer. GIRLS PLAY TONIGHT A postponed game will be played tonight at Whitby Town Park when the Whitby Cleaners take on the CKLB Wildcats. The game is at 8:30 under the floodlights. MASONIC SERVICE SUNDAY The annual Masonic Service of Composite Lodge No. 30, Whitby, will be held on Sunday morning, June 24th, at 11 am, in All Saints' Church. The brethren will meet at the lodge room at 10:30 a.m. sharp and, in case of rain, at the Parish Hall. Visiting brethren will be wel- come. The sermon will be preached by Bro. the Rev. Gordon Channen, rector of the church. Mr. Claude Law of St. Boniface, Manitoba, has been visiting in Whitby with his brother, Ivan Law, Dundas Street East. Recently, Mr. | Law went on to Montreal to attend | the Presbyterian Church Assembly. WASHED OUT Three sports events were washed out: yesterday because of rain. Both Hillcrest and Brock Street Public Schools' Field Days were to have been held. The Stokers softball game in the evening also had to be post- | poned. PICK UP VAG George Danter, 47, of Toronto, | will appear in magistrates court, | here Tuesday. He was picked up by Whitby police on Brock Street South yesterday morning, allegedly beg- ging. NETS TWO CHARGES Mervin Jones, 40 Glynn Avenue, Ajax, has been charged with care- less driving and with obstructing a police officer in the performance of his duty. He will appear in court in Whitby on Tuesday. Witnesses say that Jones was driving in an erratic manner and protested when ap- proached by Constable George Dun- | bar. LEAVES POSITION In charge of the Whithy branch of the Salvation Army for the past year, Charles Bradley recently re- signed to take other employment. While here, Mr. Bradley was known as an energetic apd successful offi- cer. Whitb ifi itby Classified BOARDERS WANTED -- ROOM & oard for 2 gentlemen. Abstainers. one 2757 (Je23) BOARDERS WANTED. GENTLE- men preferred, 601 Green Street. Phone 2759. (Je25) WANTED -- HOUSEKEEPER TO live in, for elderly lady. Must be re- liable. Small remuneration for right party. References required. Write Box 608, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Je25) Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call Searboro 7125 Whitby 559 ALBERT RANDALL & SON Plumb Heating ON Burners Repeoirs ond Service Phone 2991 412 Chestnut St. W. BROCK EVENING SHOW 7-9 -- SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 - NOW PLAYING -- (Air Conditioned) BR-LVEIOY- STZANNE Sonn Poy by SRAAD GONRD seg TID BUERODMN Fon 0 Buy By Seah L Banh, PLUS COMEDY -- CARTOON -- NOVELTY WHITBY PHONE 618 OD HELP WANTED -- DESIRE RE- sponsible baby-sitter. References re- quired. Phone 2979. " (Je23) FEMALE HELP WANTED--SALES clerk, some experience in retail sell- ing essential. Phone 476 between 9 and 6, or 714 after 6 p.m. (Je23) FOR SALE_KITCHEN TABLE & 4 chairs to match. Apply Art's Cloth. ing Store, 125 Brock Street South. Phone 452. (Je25) FOR BALE--YOUNG PIGS. Phonp 2764. . (Je23) FOR SALE-STANDING HAY AL- falfa and timothy mixed. Raked or cut if desired. Phone Claremont 7- R-24. Spencer Bros., R.R. 1, Myrtle. Je 27) FOR SALE -- Contdactor 11; H.P, Just like new. Cheap for sale. North End Motors, Whitby, (Je 25) FOR SALE--CARPENTER'S LEV- el, cross-cut saw, rip-saw. Good shape. 528 Dundas Street East. Phone 736 after 5 p.m. (Je23) '37 FORD COACH, EXCELLENT condition; two Johnston iron horse 1% h.p, motors. Howard Foskett, Subway Camp, Whitby. (Je25) WANTED---TWO THOUSAND PEO- ple to attend Kinsmen carnival in arena on June 29th. ROOFING, INSUL-BRIC SIDING, installed. Rock wool insulation blown. Fair prices, terms, free es. timates. Dial 2469 Whitby. hi (Jy20) WANTED--BRICK AND BLOCK- work, tile setting, cement work, ree pats, alterations. Phone 838, Whit. RAE (Jy16) FURNACES AND CELLARS VA: cuumed. Pipes and chimneys ¢leaned. Phone 2170 Whitby, (Jy10) WANTED TO"RENT--HAS ANY- one A bouts or self-contained four. roomed aj ent? If so, kindly phone 28 (reas) WANTED TO RENT -- URGENT, decorator requires 4-room apartment, duplex or house, Whitby or Oshawa, lease. Will decorate and care for. Phone 284-J-12, Pickering, after 6 p.m. i (Je23) TO RENT Editorial Comment A Very Progressive Step Appointment by the Whitby Chamber of Commerce of a part-time industrial manager announced this week is a pro- gressive step and an outstanding event in Whitby. The choice of Mr. Gordon Osborne is a popular one be- cause of the success he has achieved in his business in Whitby, his recognized sales ability, qualities of manage- ment, and his genial personality. : It is no easy task that Mr. Osborne has assumed. He will, as President Robert G. Langford announced, keep in contact with the Toronto Industrial Commission, the rail- way industrial departments, the federal and provincial gov- ernments and other agencies through which an industry might be located for Whitby. Devoting more time to the job than any member of the industrial committee can pos- sibly do, Mr. Osborne should achieve results, perhaps not right away but over a period of time. As President Langford said at the dinner to Judge and Mrs. MacRae on Thursday night, it has often been asked why Whitby, industrially, cannot get to first base. It will be the task of the industrial manager, with Chamber of Commerce backing, to help solve this problem, and, in so doing, he should have the support of the merchants and others who would stand to benefit from a new industry, and, in fact, of all the citizens of Whitby. - The industrial manager will be furnished with all pos- sible data concerning Whitby so that he can go into action fully armed. The collection of this data, the task of the Chamber of Commerce with the co-operation of civic of- ficials, will take some time and effort but in the meantime Mr. Osborne will be at work. The Times-Gazette has long felt that a direct contact Iman to seek out new industries is a great need in Whitby. In many places larger than Whitby this work is done by a| paid full-time secretary manager. Whitby is fortunate to have a man do the work for the small sum voted by the Council, plus the money that will have to be found for expenses which he will incur. We would like at this time to see every business and profession man in Whitby join the Chamber of Commerce, presenting a united front for the good and welfare of thé town. It can be done. In recent months it has been the lot of Whitby to receive much unfavorable publicity. Let's re- verse the order of things and put the town more prominently on the map not only as a desirable manufacturing centre but a good, friendly place in which to live. Whitby Club Calendar SUNDAY St. John's Anglican 105th anni- versary. " Composite Lodge attends morn- ing service in All Saint's Anglican Church. Pickering Beach Church anniver- sary. MONDAY Lindsay Intermediates play in Whitby, 6.30. Recital by pupils of Miss Janet Spratt and Mrs. P. N, Spratt, Le- gion Hall, 8 p.m. Scout and Cub Mother's Auxiliary, Council Chambers, 8 p.m. TUESDAY IODE Garden Tea at Inverlyn. Rotary Club, Royal Hotel, 12.15. Kinsmen Club, Glen Eagles Hotel, 7 pam. Strawberry supper and concert at Almonds Church, 530-8 pm. WEDNESDAY Presbyterian and United Churches have Sunday School picnics. FRIDAY \ Tri Phi Club. Kinsmen Carnival in Arena, pm. Brougham vs. Whitby Stokers, town park 8.30. Special meeting of PUC with town council, Council Chambers, 8.15. p.m. To Discuss Completion Of Intake A special meeting of the Whitby | Public Utility Commission along | with the Town Council is scheduled | to be held next Friday, June 29 in the Council Chambers at 8.15. Sub- ject of discussion will again be the renowned by-law No. 66 which was to have provided funds for instal- lation of a new water intake. Two years ago, when it was found out that some of the funds providéd in | this by-law had been spent for other | water installations, leaving an in- sufficient balance for the intake, the question became the major local political issue. Now the question to be faced is! still the provision of further funds IBid Bon Voyage To Pastor And Wife Going to Britain Feted By Friends 00% REV. DAVID MARSHALL Who with Mrs. Marshall, leaves next Tuesday for a ten-week visit in Britain. The congregation of St®Andrew's Presbyterian Church held a social evening for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and presented them with a purse. ¢ for completion of the intake, which is still a necessity as far as the provision of adequate water for the future growth of the town is con- cerned. The intake pipe, "required for the project, has been purchased many months ago and may be seen down at the lake north of the pumping station. Two engineers' re- ports have outlined to the commis- sion and the town, the necessity for the intake amd the method of in- stallation, It is expected that members of the public who have been interest- ed in the question will be present at the meeting next Friday evening. T. C. MYGLAND | First class painting and decorating. Interior finishes o specialty Phone 488 Dundes St. E WHITBY GREAT MERCHANT T. P. Loblaw grocery chain foun- der who died at Toronto in 1933, was an orphan at the age of 15. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson of The Royal Hotel wish to thank all their friends in Whitby who were blood donors and sent flowers and gifts during his recent illness, also nurses and doctors of Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, especially thanking Dr. F. Cuddy, Whitby. Signed: Bill Robinson (Je 23) STROWGER'S FURNITURE CO. LTD. Authorized Dealers for Canadian General Electric Appliances 123 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY PHONE 611 SINGLE FURNISHED BEDROOM, gentlemen preferred, central, with breakfast. Dial 3.2583. 1468) ANNUAL MASONIC CHURCH SERVICE Composite Lodge No. 30 SUNDAY, JUNE 24 in All Saints' Church 11 am. Brethren will meet at Lodge Room at 10:30 sharp and, in case of rain, at the Parish Hall. VISITING BRETHREN. WELCOME Masonic Clothing WILLIAM COURTNEY, Worshipful Master, "Ever since they remodelled these apartments with thet acoustic wallboard, | can't hear a word the neighbours sey." The soundproofing value of Ten Test wallboard is only one of its' good features. It alse has good insulating qualities, is easily installed and it is very economical. We have many kinds of wallboard also other types of insula- tion material. JAMES SAWDON & SONS 244 Brock St. S. Whitby ITI RYT \ MUSIC TEACHER ARTHUR W. LYNDE, LN.CM. Teacher of singing, Capable pupils prepared for any vocal elsamination. STUDIO 123 CENTRE ST. N,, WHITBY WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS - FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES The congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held a social gathering in the Sunday School hall on Thursday evening, with the main purpose of bidding bon voy- .|age to the pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. D, Marshall, who leave on Tuesday for an ex- tended holiday in Great Britain. '| The gathering was sponsored by «St. Andrew's Men, and the pres- ident, Robert McNee, acted as master of ceremonies. During the evening the pastor was asked to step forward to accept from Lloyd Gibson, on behalf of St. Andrew's Men and members of the congreg- ation a well filled purse. Mr. Gib- kon expressed the hope of himself and the congregation that both the pastor and his wife would enjoy their holiday part of which will be spent in their native Scotland. Deeply impressed and taken completely by surprise Mr. Marsh- all expressed the appreciation of himself and his wife for the gift, and said that they would be looking forward eagerly to their return in September. : John R. Frost led in community singing, and a ladies quartette, members of 'the Treble Clef choir, Ruth Bowman, Marcella Rousseau, Janet Spratt and Margaret Wood, under the direction of Mrs. Spratt, rendered several appropriate nume bers. Miss Rosseau also contrib- uied a solo. Later in the evening the ladies of the church served refreshments 0 ce cream, strawberries and cake. VAGUE TIP Cape Comorin, most southerly tip of India, is a low, sandy promontory visible for only 10 miles at sea. A FOR Brick or Block Work wo CALL = A. Scriver Phone Whitby 986 WORK GUARANTEED Complete check-up. Wringer grease and gear ofl ohanged. Wringer rolls stock. Special price on complete overhauls. 130 Brock Bt. XN. Whitby, - Phone 650 Whitby | { 1950 Austin A-40 Sedan 1947 Pontiac 1941 Oldsmobile 1949 Chevrolet -- 4-Door Deluxe Sedan .. 1949 Dodge -- 4-Door Deluxe Sedan ....... 1948 Chevrolet -- 5-Passenger Business Coupe .........cvovescvanes.. $1,395 1938 Ford -- 4-Door Sedan ..... 1935 Oldsmobile -- 2-Door Sedan ...... "sr ss esses senses essensn I I I RE I I A RI SI I A CR SI I RRR NE I SCN REI SIE ' severe Opposite Donald's Your G.M.C. Dealer For Peres ssesssnsernsnses esas cedesessscasensscssseve. $1,575 PRICES REDUCED ON ALL USED CARS $1,295 $1,595 $1,345 $795 sivsessrsnsnsassesnes $295 2 GOOD USED TRUCKS 1950 G.M.C. V2-Ton Pick-Up Deluxe Cab -- As Mew 1950 Ford V2-Ton Pick-Up Deluxe, Tow Bar, Back-Up Light, Ete. DONALD'SUSED CARS ceaeheeses $1,345 cesseen. $1,195 CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE -- CHEVROLET and MAPLE LEAF TRUCKS