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THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1857 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE xo PAGE FIVE Parents Given Blame For Schoolboy Manners London (CP) -- British school- boys, especially the fat variety, are none too pleased about the re- buke they received from speakers at the annual conference here of the Association of Headmistresses. The boys were bluntly told they lacked a show of good manners in public, while the palm for exemp- lary behavior was extended to the girls--mainly "those between the ages of 17 and 20. . Said Miss L.E. Savill, a retired headmistress living in Oxford: "I travel a great deal in buses and what I hear so often from parents is 'don't you move--you paid for your seat.' "I watch old people and those returning home after a tiring day's 'work, standing while these fat boys sit unconcernedly, never dreaming of getting up. Perhaps Oxfordshire manners are worse than others." . Miss B.A. Tonkin, of Harrow, agreed. She had never met a schoolboy--certainly not the blub- bery variety--who had given up his seat on a bus or train. Such courtesy, she added, was usually confined to schoolgirls and girls between 17 and 20 who had just left school. 'Parents have to be taught con- sideration and kindness before the school can. drill these qualities into the children," Miss Tonkin said. "If patents say 'don't you get up,' the parents will always win." - Argyll Pipers Fly To Clan Gathering Hamilton (CP) -- Lt.-Col. John A. Farmer. Commanding officer of the Argyll and Sutherland High- landers of Canada, said today that the regiment's famous pipe band will fly to Prestwick, Scotland, early next month fo attend the Gathering of the Clans at Edin- burgh. While there it is expected that they will be introduced to their Colonel-in-Chief. Princess Elizabeth, and that Cql. Farmer will per- sonally invite the Princess to visit her regiment in Hamilton during the Royal tour. Wergy Family Annual Picnic Held at Hampton Ked:on--The Werry family Pic- nic was held at Elliott Memorial Park, Hampton, on Saturday, July 21st. For dinner were gathered Miss Mary Elford, Oakwood; Mr. T. F. Wright, Meadowvale; Miss Emma Werry, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R, Arthur Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Wright, Miss Annie Wright, Gail Tresise, Oshawa; Mr. Charles Elford, Miss Lena Elford, Woodville, R.R.; Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley G. Werry, Mrs. Walter Jenkins, James and Douglas Lane, Bowman- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werry, David, Peter and Ruth Werry, Kurv Inn; A. L. Pascoe, Solina; R. E. C. Werry, K.C., Mrs. Werry, Pauline and Billie Werry, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Miss Lois Lar- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and Sharon, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Treble and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. MacLachlan, St. Catharines; Miss Norma Werry and Eleanor Mountjoy, Oshawa, RR. 1 The weather was threatening throughout the day and cut the at- tendance for dinner, and for the day, however it was very gratify- ing to see group after group added to our number and find that 129 registered, including relatives from Mount Forest, Stirling, Burketon, Port Perry, Haydon, Toronto, New- castle, Cannington, Enniskillen, be- sides Miss Marguerite Wright, also from St. Catharines, and others from Toronto and other local points mentioned. Miss Marie Ashton, assisted by Ralph Larmer, and others carried out an interesting program of sports and races as follows: Girls under 6 years. Sharon Lar- mer. Boys under 6. Eric Brown. Girls 6-8. Patricia Treble. Boys, 6-9. James Lane. Girls, 9-12 years. Aileen Van- Camp, Eleanor Mountjoy. Boys, 9-12. Garth McGill, Billie Werry (Montreal) Boys over 12 years, Clare Ver- non, Bill Werry. Girls, over 12. Muriel Helen Werry. Wheel-barrow. Ronald Werry and Eric Brown. Marshmallow contest. Ladies, Mrs. Harold Treble; Men, Harold Treble. Needle and Thread, William Wer- ry and Helen Werry, Kedron. ° Ladies' shoe - kicking. Muriel Werry. Newspaper race. William and Helen Werry (Kedron). Following the races the usual baseball game was enjoyed, with swings, tetter-totters by the young- er fry and visiting by the seniors. A short business meeting was held with minutes of the last meeting and Treasurer's report received. The supper was much enjoyed, es- pecially the latter part when it was realized that the ice-cream could be safely stowed away with- out being splashed by rain. For a time this seemed doubtful. Following the supper President Larmer called to order and the following special prizes were award- ed: Longest distance, Ray Werry and family, Montreal; Youngest present, Karen Elizabeth Werry, daughter of Dr. John and Mrs. Werry, Bowmanville; Largest fam- ies (tied) Mr, and 'Mrs. Kenneth Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Varnon; Combined ages, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Werry won over Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Werry by one year; Oldest person present, Mr. A. B. Werry, 87 last January; others in the 80-year bracket were: T, F. Wright, Mary Elford, Rich. J. Luke, A. L. Pas- coe, M. J. Werry, Mrs. W. Jenkins, May they be spared to join the gathering for another ten years. On behalf of the nominating committee, Elton Werry, Kenneth Werry, Mrs. C. Marlow and Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy, Elton reported as follows: President, E. A. Werry, Enniskill- en. Vice Pres, Howard M. Brown, Oshawa. Secretary, Mrs. Werry, Oshawa. Treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, En- niskillen. i ; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Werry, (Dr.) George | Nora Werry, Oshawa, RR. 1. Committee of Management, Dr. John Werry and Mrs. Werry, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Dor- rell, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Werry, Oshawa, R.R. 2; Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bragg, Bowman- ville, RR, 4. The next Werry picnic is to be held at the same place July 20, For performance | switched to Fill your tank with "up-to-date" Esso or Esso Extra Gasolines. Take your car out on the road. See for yourself its better all-round performance. Esso and Esso Extra Gasolines are continually being im- proved to give the best balanced combination of smooth GASOLINES flowing power, lively acceleration and protection against engine ping and vapor-lock. For more happy motoring, switch to Esso Gasolines and you're always ahead! 1952. 'A vote of appreciation for the work done by the retiring President and Treasurer, Mr. Earn- est Larmer and Mrs, Percy Van Camp was passed. Following, this, brief greetings were received from Messrs. T. F. Wright, A. L. Pas- coe, Harry Philp, Rich. J. Luke, A. B, Werry, Mrs. Ethel Hockeridge. On inquiry, Mrs. Hockeridge ex- plained that she is double aunt of Mr. Edward Hockeridge of radio popularity, two sisters having mar- ried two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Hockeridge are now in England. Ase the last of the picknickers left the grounds the rain poured down as if the clouds could hold it no longer, but with the exception of a couple of short, light showers, the day passed by very comfort- ably, and all reported a good time. Promotions At Enfield School The following is the Report of 8.8. No. 15 Darlington (Enfield School) of the Promotions for the year ending June 29, 1051, Honours, 75 percent, Pass 60 per- cent. Grade 8 to 9--Evelyn Pascoe, 88; Doreen Lycett, 78; Glen Prescott, 74; Glen Cochrane, 63. Grade 6 to T7--Dellan Lycett, 64; Keith Taylor, 35. Grade 5 to 6--Ronald Stephen- son, 62. - Grade 4 to 5--Bernice Cochrane, 76; Wilma Kearns, 74. <d Grade 2 to 3--Lucille Kearns, 91; Donald Lee, 60. Grade Senior 1 to 2--Norman Lee, 82; Anne Stinson, 92; William Kearns, 78, (Mrs) J. I. McKenzie (teacher). Oil Pipeline To Connect Three Towns Toronto (CP) -- Trans-Northern Pipe Line Co., Ltd. yesterday an- nounced plans to build a petro- leum-products pipe line connecting Montreal with Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton. British American Oil Co. Ltd. Shell Oil Co. of Canada, Ltd. and McColl=Frontenac Oil Co., Ltd., are participating in the project, which awaits approval by the Board of Transport Commissioners, and as- surance of a sufficient supply of steel. No estimate of cost is given, but it is believed to be in the neigh- borhood of $15 million. The main 10-inch line, aboyt 400 miles in length, is expected to traverse the north shore of the St. Lawrence river and Lake Ontario, with terminals at Cornwall. Pres- cott, Brockville, Kingston, Belle- ville, Port Hope, Toronto, Clarkson and Hamilton, all Ontario. A six-inch 44-mile line' would serve Ottawa from a junction in the vici- nity of Cornwall, The line would have an initial capacity of 40,000 barrels daily and would transport finished products-- gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, etc.-- from refineries of the participating" companies at Montreal East. Most of the crude oil to feed the re- fineries is transported to Montreal by pipe line from Portland, Me., where it arrives by ocean tanker. A. N. Horne, president of Trans- Bquiste flavor! Northern, who made the announce- ment, was formerly vice-president and general manager of the Trans- Arabian Pipe Line Company. He said he hopes construction will start "as soon as authorization is received from the Board of Trans- port Commissioners," adding, how- ever, that "it depends on the avail- ability of steel." MOVING DAY Yorkton, Sask. (CP) -- After a farmer disturbed a wild duck's nest while plowing, he watched the mother duck and two drakes re- move six eggs in their bills to another nest in safer territory. CAMOUFLAGED Eversham, England--(CP)--For- ty-six-year-old Bill Burrows knock- ed on a door of a house and asked for a cup of tea. He was invited The building was the new police in--and then arrested for begging. : station, _\_ HOT, TIRED FEET? Soothe them quickly and effectively. Get fast-drying Minard's Liniment--rub it on. Feel the coolness-- get relief, quick! INARDS "KING OF PAIN" LINIMENT For THE LAST WORD IN your neighbor! 110 KING STREET WEST NOW IS THE TIM PREPARE Comfort This... THE "TIMKEN" BURNER ECONOMY ETO Get ready NOW for chilly outumn days--and nights--so soon to come! Install Timken Silent § Automatic Wall - Flame Oil Heot and beat cold weather to the punch. Enjoy this easy, carefree comfort--this omozing quietness ond li thi: lled fuel oil econ- omy! And remember--fuel oil prices qre low. IT'S THE WALL-FLAME THAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE -- Scientifically engineered to give you utmost heating value from every drop of oil, the famous Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame Burner consistently saves up to 259% or more on fuel oil bills, McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES Above: Wall Flame Burner in Boiler Below: Wall Flame Burner in Fucnace Ask LIMITED NORTH OSHAWA For several years now, there has been a brisk demand for real estate in Whitby, and mahy properties, new and old, have been sold. Notwithstanding the fact that many new homes, as pictured in this advertisement have been built, there is! still a demand for homes of the better type. As new homes are required, building lots have been token up. New streets, practically, have sprung up and. many more are available, both in the central part of the town and in the outskirts. : Sales of good homes and lots have not been confined to Whitby people alone, but to many from outside places who like Whitby and have made their homes here. Others are coming, for Whitby is regarded as a good: residential town, with water, sewers, good schools, churches and fine business places. ooking north on Palace Street, east ride, between Dundas and Mary Stree seen a very sub- stantial Sas x homes, The Jouse on the extreme north was built recently by the late L. Racher, and ; one of inest in town. ace Street is being built up rapidly. Several other new homes are no rty i isti under construction and will be completed this fall, These houses here are of various sizes and some that If you have prope to sell, we will be pleased to ha Ye your listing. have been sold lately have brought, substantial prices. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo, > SOME FACTS ABOUT WHITBY If you want to buy a home or building lot, we will be only too glad to help you. Population increase over 500 in three years. « Assessment increased one million in three years. . M Grow With Whitby Own Your Own Home Building permits to the value of $1,433,546 issued last year. BOWMAN AND GIBSON This year so far amount is $208,928. MRS. P. R. McLEOD, REPRESENTATIVE Town is spending over $30,000 this year on sewer and water ex- tensions. JOSEPH E. SHIELDS / / PHONE 2874, EVENINGS 2473 Chamber of Commerce has GORDON F. OSBORNE ing new industries. 109 DUNDAS STREET WEST : * EMPIRE'LIFE BUILDING IS part-time Industrial Manager seek- 102 BROCK ST. SOUTH PHONE 521 Looking east on St. Lawrence Street, north side, there can be seen some nice homes, one storey and one and. a half storeys. They are of concrete, frame and brick veneer, and sre situated between Green and Athol Streets. N~t very long ago this was all vacant land. In the same vicinity new homes are going up necessi- tating the opening up of existing streets. The houses are substantial and comfortable and are of the type that are in good demand today. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. 124 RUNDAS, 5 WEST PHONE 522, RES. 2354