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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2%, 1951 vHE 'DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE & PAGE FIVE WHITBY NEWS i Bracebridge People | Honor Memory of Late ] Rev. AL. Richards The memory of the late Rev. A. L. Richards, a former pastor . of Whitby United Church, is still jj revered in Bracebridge, where he was pastor for a time after leaving avainy. He was pastor there ia 71936 and 1937. . At the recent reopening and dedic.tion services held in the Bracebridge United Church among i the gifts dedicated were a book i rest and vases on the Communion i table. They are the gift to the * church of Mrs. A. L. Richards * who was librarian at Bracebridge © for some time after he. husband's | death, and her daughter, Miss Dor- othy Richards. Ia Bracebridge today members of the congregation recall with i gratitude the late minister's min- i istry and his many fine talents. ® | Say Need Great : For Humane Society Branch A group of dog lovers in Whitby are planning to make an effort to organize a branch of the Ontario Humane Society in Whitby if suf- § ficient public support can be gain- © ed, it was learned today. It is felt that a need exists for an agency to look after stray animals, to be * on the lookout to prevent cruelty to animals and to carry out gen- | erally the functions of the society. As an example, it is pointed out * that a small dog owned by W. Mif- I flin was struck by a car just the ' other day. The driver went away without assisting the animal and i it was necessary to call a veterin- § arian from some distance to ob- f tain attention. This is only one ® reason that the Society shaquld be § operative in Whitby. ; Two years ago, there was dis- cussions on organization but it is now felt that the plan can be car- ried through. | Surveys Increase (Continued from Page 4) T.B. was now 67 per thousand * population in Ontario, and that best success was obtained in cases where detection was made while the disease was in its early stages. i There was always a wailing list tof people desiring treatment in 'the sanitariums of the province. § Mr. Patterson pointed to the tfacilities in this county available for chest surveys. These included the mass surveys such as the Ro- tary Club was about to sponsor; the local monthly clinics, under the direction of the medical officer oi health and sponsored by the Gage Institute, and the travelling gclinics in which such organizations lps the Lions Club in Oshawa were interested. There are 36 places in the county where surveys can be onducted. At the monthly clinics people who are directed by their family physician to obtain a chest X-ray can have same. This very fine preventive work was a credit tu th. groups who starting with the sale of T.B. Christmas seals ex- tended their efforts through the year. Mr. Peterson noted that there was a greater tendency today on the part of medical health officers o stress the importance of chest surveys of those handling food. In oronto last year of 42,000 examin- led 42 were found to be active T.B. cases, and seven of this number were chefs, key men in every kitchen. In many places bylaws were in existence compelling those handling food to undertake a horough health examination, and hey were required to have a chest X-ray. In many places the same applied to those handling food in food processing plants. The speaker also noted that a new requirement of the Provincial Department of Education was that all teachers by the 31st of October | must have an X-ray test made. | Further, all general hospitals, with he aid of the province for those requiring it, X-rayed all their pa- WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS - FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone 650° Whitby Weddings HALL - MILLIGAN 't Newtonville Presbyterian Church on August 4, 1951, a pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. G. Meredith, when Jean Lorraine Milligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. william Milligan of Newtonville, became the bride of Royal Stanley Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hall, of Bowmanville. An interesting feature of the ceremony was that it was the first wedding in that church for 70 years, the last being the marriage orf the bride's great aunt. Following a wedding trip through Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Hall are living in Whitby. In a church beautifully decorated for the occasion, the wedding music was played by Mrs. Mark March- ant 'and the Soloist, Ronald Dog- gette of Welcome sang 'Bless This House" and "Because." Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bridal brocade gown buttoned up the front into a little pointed collar, long sleeves to a point over the hands, with bustle 'effect over the hips and which fell into a train. She wore a single strand of pearls with ear rings to match and carried a bouquet of red roses. The attendants were: Berneive Milligan, sister of the bride, wear- ing 3reen nylon over taffeta and June Taylor, cousin of the bride, in mauve nylon over taffeta and Madeline Hall, a sister of the groom, in yellow nylon over taf-| feta. All three gowns were simil- | arly tailored and all wore match- ing picture hats, mittens and jewel- Iry. Cheryl Barber of Oshawa was | flower girl dressed in yellow frost- ed organdy with matching head- | dress and mittens. She carried a | little basket of mixed roses. o) Donald Wilcox of Bowmanville attended the groom. Ushers were Mark Marchant of Bowmanville and Ray Lott of Windsor. At a reception in the church hall, the bride's mother dressed in navy silk crepe with navy accessories, welcomed the guests. She was as- sisted by the mother of the groom, wearing powder blue sheer nylon with white accessories and corsage of red roses. For travelling, the bride chose a powder blue marquisette over taf- feta dress trimmed with navy blue velvet, matching purse and shoes and aa orchid corsage. BUSBY-McCLURE Of much local and international interest was the marriage of Norah Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. McClure, to Mr. Edward David Busby, son of Mr. and Mrs, | E. M. Busby of Montreal. Rev. James Allen officiated in St. Clem- ent's Anglican Church, Toronto. The bride's mother is the former Amy Hislop, of Whitby, member of a former well known family here, while her father has made frequent visits here over a period of years and has spoken here on several oc- | casions. ; As Dr. McClure is at present in Palagtine as a medical missionary, the Bride was given in marriage by her wether, Mr. Douglas B. Mc- Clue. Her effective gown was fashiwmed with a while lace bodice, sweetheart neckline, and skirt of white nylon marquisette over taf- feta. Her veil was of matching lace and tulle, and she carried a white prayer book with a white orchid. Her sisters, Miss Patricia and Miss Josephine McClure, were her attend- ants, wearing dresses of green nylon marquisette over taffeta, strapless in style, with boleros. Both had matching braided coronets, and carried cascades of peach gladioli petals. Mr. John Busby was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Jack Montgomery and Mr. Paul Webb. A reception was held at the Cana- dian School of Missions. Mr. and Mrs. Busby will live in Toronto. tients either as they entered or left the hospital. In conclusion, the speaker de- clared that the problem df T.B. prevention is in the hands of the laymen, and that no health pro- gram can hope to be successful without the co-operation. He said that in Ontario over half a million people were being X-rayed annu- ally. The vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Charlie Stafford and toasted by President Bud Goods. Whitby High School REGISTRATION School Year 1951-52 Students planning to attend this school should register at the school at the times shown. Thursday end Friday, August 23 and 24, 10 a.m. to noon ond 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, August 25, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Parents are invited to visit the school at the above times to discuss the courses, ion will be app Your P D. TUTT, Principal | i TIMES-GAZETTE| CARRIERS TO VISIT EMPIRE'S GREATEST ATTRACTION 'Canadian National LLRIBITIO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 food products-automobile showstournaments+searchlightse «8; air § 2X2 sports ) u roe ae. riste fesse showefine a1 dog showsfamovg stderr fashion: singerse+granas.and showewater fancy diving-+ferr band shell concer sfireworksesmusicef iancing-+electro i 'ransportation ater-skiers armed fi fancy d band sh'g Shown at the right is a party of T imes- Gazette carriers who visited the CNE last year. This year the first 50 who qualify will be eligible #® go on Sept. 8. - ing outh: 50 CARRIER BOYS AND GIRLS WILL WIN THIS TRIP! a Recognition of Good Service Fifty Times-Gazette carriers will enjoy a full day at the Canadian National Exhibition as a reward for their high standard of service to Times-Gazette readers and for their sales ability in maintaining their routes at a high level. Everything will be pro- vided free including transportation, admission to the grounds, meals, grandstand performance, and mid- way rides. Every carrier wants to go! Here's How You Can Help Your Favorite Carrier One ®f the conditions to qualify for the trip is that the carrier build his route to the pre-summer level. If some of your neighbours have re- turned from vacation without start- ing the paper, you can assist your favourite carrier to visit the CNE by letting him know that his former subscribers are back. Your help may give him a wonderfu! day at "the Exhibition absolutely free. »