Daily Times-Gazette, 15 Aug 1951, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR \ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1951 J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 TT on TT " "WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS . . ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Junior Section Outstanding In Garden Club Show - Quality was up but attendance was somewhat down at #he Garden Club's Fifth Annual Flower and Vegetable Show Keld in the Canadian Legion Memorial Hall yesterday. Ex- * hibitors obtaining fo points were: Mrs, Hawes, 42, and Jack Wilson, first, second and third places in respect Russell Van Horne, 51; Mrs. Elmer 34. Boys--Phillip Heard, Noel Corbett and Bill Brant. Girls--Jean. Hewis, Nancy Garter and Catharine Wilkinson. *. Best bloom in the show was judged to be a lovely rose shown by Mrs. Herb Wilson. Best gladiolus spike in the show was Fred Ing's "Daisy Mae" variety. All in all there were 47 exhibitors who brought 410 separate entries. A steady stream of visitors came to the hall morning and gfternoon. Success of the show .is largely due to an energetic staging committee working under the direction of President Mrs. S. I. Burns and with the assistance of the secretary, Miss Laura Pellow. 7 At the end of the show, cups and & prizes were given to the boys and gitls who had the best junior gar- dens, They were: Phillip Heard, Robert Burtinsky and Noel Corbett; Anne Fairman, Evelyn Grant and Dianne Goodman. An interesting feature of the show was the entries by Mr. J. F. Agg, 8 grower for over 60 years. Following are the complete re- sults: © Judge Mr. D. MacMillan, Oshawa, Ont. SECTION A * Class 1 White Gladiolus--Mrs. R. Van Horne, Mr, T. Hopkins, Mr. W. Meens. : Class 2 Pink Gladiolus--Mrs. R. Yan Horne, John Allen, T. Hopkins. Class 3 Red Gladiolus--Mrs. R. Yan Horne, T. Hopkins, John Allin. ' Class Yellow Gladiolus -- W. Meens, . R. Van Horne, John Allen. _ Class 5 Gladiolus, any other col- | ston ér--John Allen, Mrs. R. Van Horne, Fred Ing. Class 6 Gladiolus Miniature -- Mrs. R. Van Horne, John Allen, W. Meens. Class Y Basket Gladiolus -- Mrs. R. Van Horne, T. Hopkins, W, Meens. "Class 8 Vase Gladiolus -- Mrs. Van Horne, T. Hopkins, Fred Ing. : Class 9 Arrangement Glads. show- Sng dramatic use of color--Mrs.-R. Van Horne, John 'Allen, W. Meens. : Class 12 Asters Collection -- Jack Wilson. : Class 13° Cosmos--Ruby Hawes, Reg. Woods. : Class 14 Dahlia -- Jack Wilson, $rs. McQuay, Mrs. Chas. Hawes. Class 15 Dahlia -- Jack Wilson, Mrs. H, Wilson. Class 16 White Gladiolus-- Reg. Woods, R. Hawes, J. Burns. - Class 17 Pink Gladiolus--M. Al- R. Hawes, Reg. Wood. : Class 18 Red Gladiolus -- Reg. Wood, Joyce Burns, H. Allan. : Class 19 Yellow Gladiolus -- H. Allan, Reg. Wood, J. Burns. I Class 20 Gladiolus, other colour-- Burns, Chas. Daniels, R. Hawes. : Class 21 Vase Gladiolus -- Reg. Wood, H. Allan, R. Hawes. : Class 22 Basket Gladiolus -- Reg. Wood, Mrs. H. Wilson. * Best gladiolus in show--Fred Ing. : Class 23 Larkspur--Mrs, R. Van Horne. : Class 24 Marigold (African) -- Jobin Burtinay, Reg. Wood, Jack ; Class 25 Marigold (French) -- P=. 0 McMahon, Reg. Wood, Mrs. i. Wilson. 26 Pansy--Murs. H. Wilson, Reg. hy Mrs, R. Van Horne, Mrs. J. Wilkin- son. Class 32 Roses--Mrs. H, Wilson. Class. 33 Snapdragon -- Ruby Hawes, Mrs. J. Wilkinson. Class 34 Sweet Peas--Mrs. A. Wigston, Mrs. R. Van Horne, Mrs. N. Gartshore. Class 35 Zinnhia--Reg. Wood. John Burtinsky, Mrs. G. McMahon. Class 36 Zinnia, Pompom--Mre G. McMahon, Jack "Wilson, Mrs, H. Wilson. Class 37 Other Flowers--Mrs. R. Van Horne, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. M. McQuay. , Class 38 Basket Flowers--Mrs. R. Van Horne, Mrs, H. Wilson, Mrs. Ruby Hawes. ' Class 39 Vase Flowers -- John Burtinsky, Jack Wilson, Mrs. C. Heard. Class 40 Centrepiece -- Mrs. R. Van Horne, W. Meens, Mrs. H. Wil- son. Class 41 6 ack Wil- son, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. A. Wig- Class 42 6 Annuals--Mrs. J. Wil- kinson, Mrs. C. Heard, Mrs. H. Wil- son. Class 48 Corsage--Jack Wilson, Mrs. R. Van Horne, Ruby Hawes. Class 44 African Violets -- Jack Mrs. A. Wigston. Class 46 Miniature Arrangement --Jack Wilson, Mrs. R. Van Horne, Ruby Hawes. Best bloom in show--Mrs. Herb. Wilson (rose), . SECTION © Judges--Mr. Ivan Law, Mr. Ross Law, : Class 47 Collection--Ruby Hawes, Mrs, H. Vanderburg, Mrs. J. Wil- kinson. Class 48 Beets--Ruby Hawes, Mrs. K. aVnderburg, Mrs. R. Van Horne. Class 49 Beets--Mrs, J. Wilkinson, Ruby Hawes, Mrs. J. Agg. Class 51 Carrots -- Ruby Hawes, Mrs. J. Agg, Jim Hall, Class 53 Cucumbers--Ruby Hawes, Mrs, G. McMahon, Mrs. R. Van Horne. Class 54 Cucumbers--Mrs, J. Wil- kinson, Mrs. McMahon, Ruby Hawes. Class 56 Onions--Mrs. K. Vander- burg, Mrs. J. Wilkinson, Jim Hall Class 56 Onions, Spanish--Mrs. J. Wilkinson, Jim Hall. Class 57 Peppers--Ruby Hawes, John Burtinsky, Jim Hall. Class 58 Potatoes--Mrs. J. Agg, Ruby Hawes. Class 59 Tomatoes--Jim Hall. Class 60 Any other vegetable -- Mrs. J. Agg, Jim Hall, Ruby Hawes. SECTION D JUNIOR SECTION Judge--Mrs. Ruby Hawes, Class 6 Asters -- Philip Heard, Catherine Wilkinson, Robt. Burtin- sky. . Class 7 Cosmos -- Noel Corbett, Philip Heard, Evelyn Grant. Class 8 Marigolds--Philip Heard, Robt. Burtinsky, Jim Randall. Class 9 Zinnia--Billy Brant, Bill Cook, Philip Heard. Class 10 Vase Flowers -- Philip Heard, Diane Goodman, Noel Cor- bett. Special rise for winners of most BROCK EVENING SHOW 7 P.M. -- LAST SHOW 8:20 P.M. NOW PLAYING -- (Air Conditioned) TROPICAL LOVE HOLDS A FUGITIVE CAPTIVE! WHITBY PHONE 613 Driving |Counts Dismissed A charge of careless driving which had been laid against Colin West, 18, of Port Whitby, was dis- missed yesterday by Magistrate R. P. Locke who found insufficient Crown evidence to support the case. Similar treatment was accorded a charge of careless .driving against Frank Pace of Whitby. In the latter case, the cadi said: "These accidents which are caused by an error of judgment . . . I do not think that it was ever the intention of the legislature to have somebody brought to court after every little accident." Testifying against West, Con- stable George Dunbar said he was called to the scene of an accident on Dundas Street West in Whitby on May 15 at 8:10 in the evening. West had beén going to turn into the B-A service station when he was in a collision with a motor. cycle driven by Richard Franklin, 577 Ritson Road, Oshawa, who was ust passing him at the time. Frank- lin, thrown from his bike, sustained a fractured leg. In the Pace case, Constable Bruce Killens said he investigated an accident involving the accused and Ernest Bowman on July 21 at the corner of Brock and Mary Streets, Pace told him that it was dark and wet and he was not aware he was approaching the main inter- section, although there was a stop sign at the corner, Wedding REAY-BAILEY A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Catharines on Monday, July 30, at the home of Mrs. Murray Simpson, R.R. 1, St. Catharines, when Rev. D. Brown united in marriage, Rose Eleanor May, daughter of Mr. Russell Bailey of Whitby and the late Mrs. Bailey to Ian Reay sop of Mrs. D. Reay of Kirkland Lake and the late Mr. Reay. The bride chose a powder blue suit with navy and white acces- sories and a corsage of pink car- nations. Jack Reay of Kirkland Lake, was groomsman. After the cere- mony a reception was held at Mrs. Simpson's when Mrs. Reay received in a navy blue and pink dress with navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations. For a wedding trip to Kirkland Lake the bride donned a white organdie and lace dress with pink accessories, The couple will live in Whitby. Among those present were Mrs. D. Reay, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reay, Kirkland Lake, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Crozier, St. Catharines formerly of Kirkland Lake. Whitby Classified FOR SALE--RED ASTRACHANS apples, hand-picked. 630. Centre St. North. (Augl?) FOR RENT--5-ROOMED BUNGA- low, furnished, oil heat, garage, for seven months from September 1st. Phone Whitby 2661, (Augl5s) BUY BERLOU GUARANTEED Mothspray today and protect your fine clothes, furniture and rugs for 5 years, Berlou guarantees to pre- vent moth damage or will pay for the damage. McIntyre Hardware. Phone 560, Whitby. (Auglh) LOST--ONE DAIRY SALESMAN'S route book. Reward. Phone 770, 'Whitby. (Aug 18) WANTED-HIGH SCHOOL TEACH- er and husband desire 3 or 4 furn- ished or unfurnished rooms in Whit- by or district. Write Box 404, Times- Gazette, Whitby. (Auglh) FOUND -- PAIR OF GLASSES IN brown leather case, in the Town Park. Owner may have same for paying for this ad. Call at Gazette Gazette, Whitby. (Aug15) ROOFING, INSUL-BRIC SIDING, installed. Rock wool insulation blown; eavestroughs installed, chim- neys repaired. Fair prices, terms, free estimates. Phone 2563, Whitby. (Aug3l) HELP WANTED -- CLERK, MALE or female. Canadian Bank of Come merce, Whitby. (Augil6) WANTED TO RENT -- COUPLE with 2 children would like 4-roomed apartment in Whitby or Oshawa dis- trict. Willing to pay 6 months' rent in advance. Phone 52J4 Pickering. points in Junior Section--Girl, Jean Hewis; Boy, Philip Heard. SECTION D JUNIOR Judges--Mr. Ivan Law, Mr. Ross Law. 1. Beets--Philip Heard, Jean Hew- is, Noel Corbett. } 2. Beans -- Marie Carter, Billie Brant, Nancy Carter. 3. Carrots--Ted Karpuspinski, Jim Randall, Geoffrey George. 4. Onions--Anne Fairman, Jean Hewis, John Brant. 5. Collection Vegetables -- Noel Corbett, Jean Hewis, Bill Cook. 20, av : Gp L A A 7, Glads Dominate Flower Show An Outstanding gladiolus display was seen yesterday at the Whitby Garden Club's Flower Show. Shown here is the magnificent first prize basket entered by Jack Allin, Dundas Street East. It is being admired by one of the junior gardeners, Helen Kapuscinski. ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. "Drunk" - Police, 'Normal'-Turnkey Case Dismissed Two Whitby police constables, Killens and Crozier, swore in court yesterday that Harold Hopkins, Queen Street East, Toronto, was intoxicated in charge of a car. Jail Turnkey Lour Northam was then called by the defence and testified that when the man was brought to him he appeared to be "normal" and in his opinion he was not drunk nor gvas any smell of liquor perceptible on his breath. The charge was dismissed. Constable Crozier testified that on the night of August 3 as he was driving east along highway 2A coming to work in Whitby, he spotted a car weaving on the road. Being in an old private car hime- self, he did not stop the driver at the time but came up to the police office. Then with constable Killens, he set off down Brock Street in search of the car. Although ten minutes had elapsed, he spotted the car coming into Whitby. With difficulty, it was stopped Hop- kins was taken from his car and down to the jail. The accused man said he had been drinking earlier in the day, and was very "cheerful" on his way to the jail. On the stand Hopkins said he was "just out for a ride." MORE GLAMOR? Vancouver (CP) -- British Co- lumbia's junior farm clubs will be known as 4-H clubs in future. The change was made because club of- ficial title of Canadian Boys and Girls Clubs. « | journed for Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news items of local interest amd .names of visitors are appreciated. ' PHONE 103 Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lague and family, Brock Street South, are hol- idaying in Stratford. Mrs. B. W. Kittridge of Wilton, Connecticut, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Beamish, Byron Street North. ------ Alfred Reardon, Green Street, underfent an operation in Sunny- brook Hospital, Toronto, yesterday and is now reported to be doing well. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Lacey and and children of Sault Ste. Marie are visiting Mrs. Lacey's mother Mrs. Baillie, Cochrane Street. STRUCK WIFE .. ena i A capsule lecture on how to get along with one's wife and bring up a family properly, was delivered in court yesterday by Magistrate Locke to Jchn O'Toole of Ajax. O'Toole admitted an assault charge laid by his wife Betty. He was bound over to keep the peace and given a suspended sentence of one year. WENT THROUGH LIGHT .... Robert D. Campbell, 20 George Street, Ajax, did not appear in court yesterday to answer a charge of going through a traffic signal in Whitby. He was fined $5 and costs. HAD NO DOG TAGS Ajax police are determined that all dogs in Ajax shall be properly licenced. Three residents yesterday were fined $5 and costs. They are: E. Coady, M. Beveridge and Elmer Arsenault, Charges against J. Haslam and A. E. Crowe were ad- personal service. D. Devolin escaped the fine by ex- plaining that at the time of the charge, he was keeping his dog in his store which is located out- side the territories of the Improve- ment District of Ajax. Rotary History Over Eighteen Years Shows Much Accomplishment history and accomplishment in Whitby over the past 18 years was recalled at the meeting of the club in the Royal Hotel yesterday. Jack M. Roblin, one of the four charter members still in the club was the speaker. Ted Bowman, one of the original directors, presented the club with a picture of the first executive, composed of Dr. G. L. Stevenson, president, Graydon M. Goodfellow, Arthur H. Allin, George Ashley and Teu Bowman. The club had 18 members. The other two still in the club are A. A. Archibald, and D. A. Wilson. "While 18 years is not a long time, it is an important sector of a man's lifespan," sald Mr. Roblin. "This club was organized by the Rotary Club, early, in 1933. These were the days whén milk was 10 cents a quart, eggs 23 cents a dozen and $5 would take you to the city for a hig evening. The first regular meeting of this club was held in this hotel on February 28, 1933. Since that time, our own attendance and that of Rotary International, has, in spite of world unrest, doubled." Mr. Roblin mentioned many in- teresting facts about the course of club progress. The first "Rotary Baby" was Marian Archibald, born March 29, 1933. The club at once launched a vigorous program of work, It had its "successful street fairs, Ladies' Nights, dances, bridges, won its attendance shield in 1934, sponsor- ed activities' for Junior Farmers and right along has carried out a fine, successful work among crip- pled children and underprivileged children in this district. "It is gratifying and rewarding to recall the many cases in which our club has been of real and last- ing help," said Mr, Roblin. At the meeting yesterday the club welcomed two visitors: W. L. Hatch of Windsor and Geoffry Arnold of Ajax. Members were glad to hear that one of their number, A gratifying catalogue of Rotary Ben Ward, is doing well at home following an illness in Oshawa General Hospital. President C. E. Goode presided, Two Mén Win $50 Kin. Bonds Winners. of the Kinsmen draw for a $50 bond which has been conducted the past two weeks are: J. K. Cowan of Highland Creek and George Stewart of R.R. 1, Ux- bridge. These two men, and other winners in the coming weeks, will be eligible for a further $500 bond to be given away in October. Proceeds, from the draws go to the Kinsmen fund for rehabilition of the rink, Leading ticket sales man Bill Boe reports that the public is responding well to the Kinsmen"s appeal for financial support. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. George H., Finnett announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth May, to Robert Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Johnston of -Oshawa. The mar- riage to take place Saturday, September 8, 1951. In Memoriam RYCROFT--In loving memo dear husband, Charles B. who died August 15, 1950. Silent memories true and tender of a veroft, Just to show I still remember, --Remembered by his wife. |RYCROFT--In loving memory of a dear dad, Charles B. Rycroft, who died August 15, 1950. A cheerful smile, a heart of gold Kind, thoughtful, ready to aid, A better Dad God never made. --Remembered by Charles, Elea- nor, Vi and Wes. Now Selling Choice Clover Honey The kind we sent Princess Elizabeth A. A, WALKER Whitby Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Scarboro 7125 | 'Whitby 559 MEN'S GABARDINE PANTS REG. 8.95 On Sale, 6.95 MEN'S GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS REG. 5.95 On Sale, 2.98 STRAW HATS ORIGINALLY 1.10 On Sale, 95¢ MEN'S» SUITS REG. 25.95 On Sale, 19.95 MEN'S LI'L ABNER T-SHIRTS ORIGINALLY 1.98 On Sale, 1.49 MEN'S SUMMER CAPS REG. 69¢ On Sale, 49¢ MEN'S PICTURE T-SHIRTS ORIGINALLY 2.98 On Sale, 1.85 MEN'S RAYON T-SHIRTS REGULAR 1.98 On Sale, 1.49 MEN'S FINE SOCKS REG. 95¢ On Sale, 65¢ MEN'S CHAUFFER CAPS AH Shades ORIGINALLY 1.50 On Sale, 1.25 MEN'S WHITE T-SHIRTS REGULAR 98¢ On Sale, 75¢ MEN'S LINED WINDBREAKERS ORIGINALLY 11.95 On Sale, 9.95 = § ALE BARGAINS GALORE--BUY NOW and SAVE! LADIES' COTTON SHORTS ORIGINALLY 2.25 On Sale, 1.85 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS REG. 2.98 On Sale, 1.98 BOYS' LINED 'WOOL SHORT PANTS ORIGINALLY 2.85 On Sale, 1.98 BOYS' JEANS BLACK & BLUE HOPPY'S 2.98 BOYS' CORDUROY LONG TROUSERS REG. 5.50 On Sale, 4.95 BOYS' T-SHIRTS REG. 1.49 On Sale, 98¢ BOYS' BATHING TRUNKS REG. 1.98 On Sale, 1.49 ART'S CLOTHING STORE BOYS' SATIN WINDBREAKERS KASHA LINED REG. 7.95 On Sale, 4.98 GIRLS' BATHING SWTS ORIGINALLY 2.98 On Sale, 1.98 CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS Size 4 Only REG. 75¢ On Sale, 29¢ LADIES' SUN DRESSES ORIGINALLY 2.98 On Sale, 1.98 LADIES' COTTON DRESSES REG. 3.98 On Sale, 2.98 LADIES' BLOUSES ORIGINALLY 2.98 - 3.98 On Sale, 1.98 COTTON DRESSES RAYON PYJAMAS LADIES' BATHING SUITS Sizes 38-44 REG. 4.98 On Sale, 3.98 LADIES' GABARDINE BOLERO SUITS ORIGINALLY 14.95 On Sale, 10.95 GIRLS' Sizes 4-12 REG. 1.98 On Sale, 1.19 LADIES' ORIGINALLY 3.98 On Sale, 2.49 LADIES' RAYON NIGHTGOWNS On Sale, 1.98 125 BROCK ST. .

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