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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 Hip 07% -- J b> WHITBY AND .DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 16, 1958 PRETTY LITTLE GIRL Judith-Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Pinch, Dundas | Street East Whitby, celebrated her 2nd birthday recently, Photo by Marjorie G. Ruddy. with Travel Film At Garden Club The Garden Club met in the Council Cambers on Thursday eve- ning and the president, Mrs. S. T. Burns exhibited a sample of leaf compost, 8 sample of which was given to all who attended the Horticultural convention in the Royal York last week. This com- post was made from leaves col- lected by the city of Toronto last all. 2 Russell Van Horne explained how this compost can be made by any gardener. The feature of the evening was the colored moving pictures shown by Mrs. R. G. M. Temple who is on the staff of the OLC. The first film showed magnificently colored views of Victoria, B.C. including the famed hanging baskets, in which the Whitby Garden Club is particularly interested. : The National Park is the larg- est and most beautiful of Canada's 25 National Parks. Other pictures of Beacon Hill Park, Oak Bay, Rose Garden, Stanley Park and Banff National Park in Alberta. The concluding film was of main- toulin Island, the largest island on the continent, and beautiful with its numerous small lakes. On behalf of the club, Mrs. J. Sutherland presented Mrs, Temple a pot of tulips. BISHOP HERE WEDNESDAY The Right Rev. A. R. Beverley, MA, DD, Bishop of Toronto, will visit Whitby on Wednesday eve- ning. "At All ' Saints' Anglican Church the rector, Rev. Gordon Channen, will present to the Bishop a class of 28 candidates for con- firmation, -ANSWER IS FOUND Large Audience Hears AA. ~ Tell How Good Work Done Only ex-aleoholics can 'talk turk- holler above the juke boxes = 1|anyone who will stick with the or- ey' to other alcoholics. . That is what three speakers did .. yesterday afternoon at an open | meeting of the Ajax-Whitby Branch § Alsohwiics Anonymous held in tby United Church, Though they . spoke without any shade of 'emotionalism, the meeting packed .more punch than a bottle of im- ported Scotch. Rationally and psy- ~gchologically sound, the organiza- "tion of AA tells its members the simple, yet hard fact, that the way 3 sobriety lies only within them- selves. 7 Frankly plays down this aspect of its work as a factor which might be fright- ening to the uninitiated. It was the first anniversary of the Whitby-Ajax branch of AA, a group has 20 re r members. Some 200 persons attend- @d the open meeting yesterday. The | gathering was particularly honored with the presence, as a speaker, of judge of the High Court of New ork State. Lecal interest in this eNcellent: a on was evi- & Bumber o the clergy While His Manor was speaking, the sound. of leud piano plaving from another meeting in 2Deg; When an to disrupt his dis- course but he laughed the disturb- with: " we were . 'We used. to be able to d-- } 5 - BIRTHS TH thot Mrs, Dudley Wilson ' Valerie T , on ¢ birth of a daughter Bt Oshawa General. 'A sister for Danny. religious in tenor, AA | suppose I can make myself heard now!" For the Alcoholic, AA waves no | magic wand but does offer a fellow- ship comprised of men and women who have caught themselves back from a terrible experience. Alco- holism may come to persons in | any station in life. When the alco- | holic refrains from drinking, he | does not do so primarily from mor- |al reasons but because he realizes | that continued drinking leads him {only downward. "Only the fellowship of an or- ganization like AA can do the job," said His Honor, "because when I | see medical men join, psychiatrist | clergy, the judiciary and men and {women in every profession, it is | obvious that the science of none of | those professions has the answer | for their problem." With some humor, it was des- | cribed how it is difficult to 'catch' | the alcoholic. Usually, it must be on the way from the jaail to the pub, or not at all. Touching briefly on personal experiences and triumph 'over: g, the spe said in conclusion that a contented, happy life can be in possession 'of | ganization. | _ Minister of the churdh, Rev. R. J. Scott, welcomed the group to Whi by. At the beginning and close of the meeting, Mrs. V, K. Rowe pre- sided at the organ. After adjourn- ment, the group went to their meet- ing hall, where refreshments were served. A young woman from Toronto who had been introduced to illness and insanity Yiough , ave a frank, simple address. She listed the symptoms by which person ean perceive that his drinking is out of control. Not the least of these is a change in personality and a hos- tility to those about him. Though | he may know he is on the road to | self-destruction, he cannot stop. In | heer own case, even after makin the rounds of doctors and sanitorid, she was still an alcoholic. Every uman agency failed. Then she ound that the answer lay within herself. Living each day as it comes and refraining from drink for that day, it is possible to live a normal, sober life. In no organi- peaker | zation other than AA is the inter- dependence of members, one upon the other, more important. * WHITBY DISTRICT : BOWLING LEAGUE The last section of the season |got off to a flying start Wednes- | | day night when no less than four | teams applied the whitewash to their opposition as Red Hots, Cob- blers, County Bowl and Ramblers took' the full count from Carrs Sun- oco, Gilberts, Flyers and Green Horns, respectively. Orphans roll- {cluded the season high game of [1434 STANDING Ramblers County Bowl Cobblers Red Hots 3600 3435 3329 3194 day, March 13, 1953, A -- BROC ee ed NOW PLAYING 55 cosstine iow aso K WHITBY } PHONE 618 THE Watch out for the men who broke the bank-and lost the cargo! ; 8 200 -S yg . Svan] Alec Guinness & Stanley Holloway with Sidney James & Alfie Bass Ul OB RICHARD ed a nice triple of 3892 which in- Orphans Builders Pickering Farms Whitby Electric Rowland Appliances Bell Telephone BO's Whitby Cleaners Green Horns 32% Carr's Sunoco 3072 Gilbert's 2808 The feature individual score was by B, Switzer with a brilliant triple 902 (337), followed by W. Jen- kins, B50 (344), A. Reardon 797 (284), R. McQuay, 7556 (321); Ron | Watson, 729 (261); J. Stark 728 { (275); BE. Sinclair 722 (271); PF. | Rutherford 721 (253); Ken Mac- {Donald 718 (315); A. Scott 713 (268); G. Sweet, 712 (270); M. | Moore 708 (246), L. Reed 706 (269). : : < Lek 3287 OO Dhbpatt i NINN Salt concentration in the ocean | depends on the difference between | precipitation and evaporation. Whitby Classified YOUR HOUSE NOW FOR PAL-O-PAK loose fill. Cheaper Free estimates. Made In eo 2374, Whitby. (Mar.22) MELT ON YOUR | Mineral Wool.-Save- Fuel. Add eomfort, fire-proof, roof. Home Insulation, 204 Chestnut West. hone 2563, Whitby. Terms. (Mar19) | WHITBY WOODWORKING, SASH DOORS, | frames. ig Satisfaction DNSULATE and *ogtier Whitby. Phy ahteed. Phone hest- Bast. Mar24) | HOUSE FOR SALE. 230 PERRY STREET, | brick bungalow, 6-room and bathroom, | WH. down or more. Hardwood floors, 3- e0e Phone 2848. Owner, 806 Brock North. | (Marech2l) | FOR SALE-#8,800 EACH, $3.500 DOWN. 2 new stucco houses, in Whitby, each having 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, liv- ing room, dinette, 3-piece' bath, oak floors. | Phone 762 between 4 and 7 o'clock. (6le) | WANTED TO RENT-3 OR 4ROOM AP. artment, Working oouple, no children. N. W. Panabaker. Box 1076, Whitby (83e) | FoR SALE--"47 CHEV. STAKE DUMP, stack racks, heavy duty hoist. P.C.V, | Heense. In A.1 condition. Apply evenings between 8.7, or Saturday afternoons. Doug Coates. | mile north of Kinsale School off | No. 7 Highway. (Marl4) | POULTRY, JAKE PARKER WILL PAY { the highest prices for poultry of all kinds. | Special price for Easter holiday. also new | and old feathers. Phone 486, Whitby, or | Oshawa 3.7333 (Aprs) | FOR SALE---SUNSHINE BABY PRAM, | Rood condition. Best offer. George Town, 208 High Street. Phone 2040 (620) MALE HELP WANTED. BRIGHT, YOUNG | men, 16 to 17 years, for light factory work, Apply Exquisite Form Brasiers l 62¢) SALESMAN WANTED---WITH KNOWL. edge of building, to sell artificial stone. Marvelstone, #7 Camb Birest, Nouth, Lindsay, Ontario. Phone 3412 (020) YOUNG MAN, MARRIED OR SINGLE, located in Whitby: to drive luht delivery truck around thy ares, Bteady position, Write American News, 474 Wellington 8t., West, Toronto, (Me EMPLOYMENT WANTED RELIANLE Shersetic gh school student desires past | 8 employment afler school and op | Saturday. Phone 2008, (de) iams always seemed just around Brooklin Commencement Was Outstanding Event MRS. M. A. DYER | Correspondent { BROOKLIN -- The Brooklin High School Commencement was held in the Whitby Township Hall | pl Brooklin on Friday evening and the auditorium was filled to the doors. Some friends of the par- ticipating class were unablé to ob- tain even standing room in the hall. J. W. Kaine Principal of the High School and Mrs. McGaw his assistant also Mrs. Van Deuren Home Economics instructor de- serve great credit for the plsendid manner that the entertainment was presented and the co-opera- tion of the students all the eve- ning, : Jeanne Reazin Velda Fisher Barbara McBrien Ivy Harris Mary Stanley and Susan Thornton made a very pleasing picture in their costumes of green and gold as they sang a welcoming chorus | and gave the school yell. ! Douglas Thompson chairman of | the Whitby District High School | Board was chairman and present- | ed the Championship Medals for Field Day to the Senior winners of the events; Sr. Girl-Elizabeth Fel- lows and Marjorie Davies. Sr. Bo John Heron .was absent; Intermed- iate Boy -- Bill Baldwin and In- termediate Girl Jeanne Reazin. Mr. John MacDuff, Chairman of the Brooklin School Board present- ed Championship Medals to the winners from the Brooklin Public School to the following; Junior Boy, Keith Kaine; Junior Girl, Anne Baldwin; Juvenile Boy, Billy Delaney; Juvnile Girl, Dorothy McBrien; Midget Boy, Billy Jun- ter; Midget Girl, Carol Greer. Mr. Thompson called upon Mrs, W. W. Baldwin newly appointed to. the school board to make the presentation of Intermediate Cer- tificates. These were presented to the following: Anne Goodwin, Rob Brough, Alex Brough, Daphne Wick, Margaret Burton, Jean Du- val, Evelyn Gibson, Verna John- ston, Edgar Lightle, Andreas Nuf- ", Jim ernon, and Donald Vip- ond. The annual presentation of the Shields then took place, Warden Heber Down presented the Grade IX Vick Trophy for Scholarship to John McKinney. J. Goodwin pre- sented the Grade X nk . Trophy to Daphne Wick and drew a round of applause when he stated that the students as they left school would find & new meaning for the three R's --"At 25 Romance; at 45 Rent; and at 65 Rheumatism." Mrs. W. W. Baldwin presented the Baldwin Trophy for Scholar- ship Leadership and Athletics to Ann Goodwin. Dr. J. H. McKinney presented the McKinney Trophy for Junior Athletics to Bill Baldwin. Matthew Agar ssented the Ag- ar Trophy for Hobby to Eleanor Mole. Owing to the absence of John Heron the Jephson Trophy for Senior Athletics was not pre- sented. Thirteen young ladies of Mrs. Van Deuren's class staged a Fas- hion show of the costumes they had created at Home Economics class and the smart appearance of the girls in thei rcreations gave a very good idea of the work is being done. Miss Lois Harris in- troduced each model and Miss Evelyn Gibson accompanied on the piano. Anne Goodwin wse chosen to give the Valedictory address and she said: "I feel it is a great honor to be asked to give the Val- edictory at the Commencement this. year on behalf of my class- mates and myself. In thinking ov- er our past years in High School it is something of a shock to rea- lize that our school days at Brook- lin are over and we begin to have a few more serious reflections on what this time has meant to us. In the first place the trials and struggles have lost some of their magnitudes and we realize and ap- preciated the efforts of our prin- cipal and teaching staff in help- ing us through our exams and ready for the next step in our educational progress. Although ex- the corner we had many enjoy- able times which will not easily be forgotten. "The first major event was our annual field day. We practised strenuously for this and some were awarded with ribbons while the more skilful ones received trophies. One of the highlights in our first Little Nuisance Disparages Own Fighting Prowess A cocky diminutive little man in a red sweater John Trussell who is known in the courts many parts of Ontario has been making regular ap fore the magistrate Whitby and Oshawa. Just as glib begging on the steets as when he is being helped by local welfare agencies or when talking himself out of a jam in court Trussell is the man | who amused the court recently by complaining about the amount of onion flavoring in the jail soup. Last week in court he disparaged his own abilities by saying that he |class. Last year we were given arances be- | couldn't fight his way out of a paper bag. Over the weekend Trussell re- paid some of the local hospitality by causing further disturbances in' town. When he was taken to jail instead of sitting down to a bowl of onion soup he displayed a pre- ference tp break windows and do violence to anyone who came near him. Using the means of deten- tion customarily regerved for dan- gerous criminals bolstered by soothing medical ministrations the little man was subdued. Tomorrow he will appear court again, in | CHURCH ORGANIST. DIES TORONTO (CP)--Robert Lee 81 church organist for many years died Sunday -at the home of his stepdaughter Mrs, C. A, Skelley, Organist at 8t, Andrew's Presby- terinn Chureh in Brantford al one | time Mr. Lee two years. had been retired year in High School was a trip to see the Ice Follies in Toronto. Last year we went to see Niagara als and the Queenston power ant. "Bach year we held our Com- mencement Exercises and a play was presented by the graduating the opportunity of presenting this play and I think most of us will agree that this was the most me- morable of our activities. Also the more literary minded were able to display their talents in our annual year book. The publishing of this roved to be a valuable experience or those who intend to make literary work their career. "This is not only a day of me- mories but a day of expectations. Our future lies ahead of us It is ours to make or mar. From tak- ing part in the school activities we have learned how to get along with others the value of fair play and many other fine qualities of character which we hope to pos-| sess all through our lives. | "There have been many out- standing graduates from Brooklin High School who have become high ly successful in their chlsen fields. I hope that we the graduating class and the ones who come after us can uphold the high traditions of our school." A dance, Tea for Two, was gracefully performed by four couples with Mrs. McGaw accom- | panying the dancers on the piano. | While the students were prepar- | ing to present their three-act play Mr. Douglas Thompson addressed the audience and told a few facts | about the New High School and | about the problems that are fpe-| ing the government re the short- | age of teachers and school accom- | modation. The situation is so ser- | ious that looking ahead to 1955 at | the present time it is anticipated | that there will he a shortage of | 25,000 teachers im Canada. The | Government will allow no more | grants for gymnasium rooms, cafe- | teria Home economics classrooms | or workshops in the schools being | erected. All frills are to be deleted | leaving only essential classrooms. Mr. Thompson stated that at present the cost per pupil in Sec- ondary geliopls in this area is $300 per pu pil. Robert (Bob) Lovelock intro- duced the characters in the play High spirited face in three acts | "While Wifey"s Away." Taking part in the drama and the character parts they took were Milo Dillon enacted by John Mec- Kinney; Clarice Dillon, Bernice Harbron; Heliotrope, Elinore Mole; Chester Bivin, Ronald Goodwin: Nina Bivin, Velda Fisher; Elliott lair, Bill Baldwin; Olivia Mad- dern, Elaine Senko; Claudia Cut- tleboard, Barbara McBrien; Laura Sim » Ivys Harris; Dixie Bell Garfield, Marjorie Davies; Mrs. Jimmie Dillon, (Queenie) Jeanne | Reazin and Barnaby Dillon, Karl | Patterson. | Milo Dillon finds himself in a! quandry when a lawyer informs him that his late aunt Cornelia | has left her entire fortune to him | providing he can prove he is hap- pily married by a certain date. As is wife is away attending a con- vention and he cannot reach her the plot thickens and the ensuing mix up was greatly appreciated by an attentive audience. Spon- taneous laughter attested to the splendid acting ability of the cast. | During the short intermission Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Roy Walls, WHITBY DRY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are apprecia- ted. PHONE 08 Mr. snd Mrs. T. Strachan of Hamiota, Manitoba were racent guests with Rey. and Mrs. H. G. Crozier upon their return from a three month holiday in the British | Isles. The Executive of the Ontario County Temperance Federation has been called to meet at 2.30 on| Tuesday afternoon March 17 at! the home of E. B. Killens. | Following the final concert of the current season of the Canadian Concert Association of Whitby held Saturday evening at the Ontario Ladies' College, Dr. and Mrs. 8. L. Osborne very graciously opened | their home for a reception tender- | ed by the president and members of the Association Executive to the | guest artists, David Ouchterlony | and his male chorus, "The Song-| men'. Presiding at the tea table | were the dean of the College, Miss | J. May Carter, and Mrs. Donald Wilson, while assisting in the tea | room were students of the college and members of the Executive. There was a fine hour of fellow- ship, and on behalf of the Associa- | tion, Mrs. P. N, Spratt, president, | thanked Dr. and Mrs. Osborne for their hospitality, also the guest artists, Mr. Ouchterlony bespoke! the appreciation of himself and! those in his chorus. WHITBY BOY IN FILM | Patrons of the Brock Theatre on Tuesday evening will see in a news | reel a picture of a well known Whitby boy, Robert Bradley, of the RCAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Bradley of Whitby. Bob as he | is better known here, is one of nine or 10 Queen's Scouts in Whit- by and was very active here with the Boy Scout Movement. Noted Pianist Has Uncle Here | Ray Dudley, young Canadian pianist, who has recently made a name for himself in England and | Europe, will be soloist next Tues- day and Wednesday evenings in| the Toronto Symphony Orchestra | Subscription Series Concerts, con- | ducted by Sir Ernest MacMillan, | Nadine Conner, Metropolitan Op- era soprano, will be guest artist at the Friday Pop concert con-| ducted by Paul Scherman. Mr. Dudley will play the piano part of | Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. | 5, and Liszt's Piano Concerto No. will include Berlioz's Roman Carni- | val Overture and Vaughan Wil-| liams' London Symphony. It is of note that Ex-Mayor L, W. Dudley, of Whithy, is an uncle of | the young pianist, whose musical career he has followed, with in-| terest, New Membership Drive Will Be and Mrs. Cecil Davies of the Home and School Association presided at the refreshment booth set up in| the hall, The annual Commencement dance that followed was well at- tended and the music was supplied by the "Reed's Orchestra' of Whit- by and was comprised of the fol- lowing members; Mr. Reginald Reed, Mr. George Freeman, Don- | ald MacDuff, Vincent Montgomery | and presidng at the piano was | Jeannette Montgomery. Glenn Rea- zin called the dances. The elimination dance was won by Marjorie Davies and Earnie | Patternson;: Spotlight dance bv | Jacqueline Colbary and Irvin Gib- | son and the door prize was won by Mrs. Ed. Lovelock, President | 1] the Home and School Assocla. | on. Launched Soon A membership eampaign for the | second year of the Canadian Con- cert Association. of Whitby will be launched in a few weeks, it was announced at the final concert of {a series of three at the Ontario | Ladies' College on Saturday eve- {ning. Announcement was made by | County Bowl | the president, Mrs, P. N. Spratt, | The Saints o took occasion during the in- h | termission also to thank Dr. and | Mrs. 8. L. Osborne for the help and co-operation given the Associa- tion during its first year, the three concerts being held at the Col- lege. Mrs. Spratt also thanked the officers, members and all others who had contributed to the success of the initial year. When the cam- paign opens, it was stated, pref- erence will be given to those who held tickets this season. ! CROSSWORD PUZZLE | ACROBE 1 Reason 6 Sack 9. City (Pa.) 40. Measure ». of land Ripped 33. Sea mammal 3M. Sloth 15. Crazy 37. Twice (prefix) Points . Fencing 1. Selection 3. Swiss river 8. Vase with a pedestal 4. Thus 5. Half an em 6. Parapets with artillery 1. Division of a play 8. Diving birds (slang) American Indians birds 13. From $4. She made 15. Repudiate first American fog 96. Period of time $6. Trouble #7. Food for cattle 20. Most ince pendent 82. Blunders 33. Former European empire 84. Music note $5. Gang sword ; $8. Long-legged 11. wading 87. Measure (Chin.) 38. Inside 40. Stagger 42. One who dyes things Gains knowledge 48. Southeast by south (abbr) 46. Helmet with movable frond plates DOWN 16. Beast of burden 19. Command + 20. Open-type automobiles 28. Rods 26. Genus of cuckoopint 27. Having a disagreeable odor 28. One of the Furies (Gr, Myth.) 9. Putaway 29. Friar's title 30. Not speaking 31. Appendages 36. Erbium (sym.) EIVIERRRIAIK IE] ISIEIRIVILICIE] LICL] IC [RIALS IH] PIED! MAIR! HiolRIElY] C100 wirIARIVIETS! SIEIALR] 1S IN[OIOIP] [VAWISIRAIPLIE] Bl Saturday's Answer fon . Male sh 41. Before id 43. Music note 44. Bxclama« tion of hesitation * jreserve and fur "|F. Watts 626 (314); ROBT. CORBETT... | News Editor ~ § PHONE 703 . : RAISES PRIZE PIGEONS A Whitby boy and former well known local hockey. player, Earl Sleightholm, has for a hobby the raising of pigeons and last fall took prizes at the Royal Winter Fair. Branch, and is with the Ana- conda Brass Company. Recently Earl lives at Long | his picture showing him holding | prize pigeons and a little i description of his life, appear | in the Company's magazine, "The Anaconda Spearhead." Ear] has a pigeon flock today 119 birds of three differen breeds. oy Many Odd Fellows Here On Saturday Before a crowd of members of the Oddfellows Oder which filled the Town Hall on Baturday eve- ning, the first degree was confirm- ed upon 20 candidates by Har- mony Lodge of Brantford. The gathering of the men of the three links, fellowship, love and truth, was the largest seen in Whitby for many years. From Brantford by bus 50 members came alone. Other Lodges represented were: Bastern Star, Whitby; Corinthian and Phoenix, Oshawa; Paris, Lind- say. Little Britain, Port Perry, | Brougham, Agincourt, Pickering, Bowmanville and Orono. The lodges and the number from each from which those who had conferred upon them the first de- {2 in A major. The orchestral pro- gree are: Eastern Star, Whitby, 12; | gram for the subscription concerts | Corinthian, Oshawa, 3; Phoenix, Oshawa, 1; Brougham, 4, and Bow- fanyille, 1. LA SERVED SUPPER Before the lodge work started in the Town Hall, which was fixed up in a creditable manner as a | lodge room. The ladies of Bene: .volent Rebekah Lodge served sup- per in the Council amber. Over 100 sat down to enjoy the fine repast, concerning much favorable comment was heard. After lodge had closed the ladies again served lunch. GIVEN WARM WELCOME Among those present welcomed as lodge opened by veteran Noble Degree Conferred [Grand William Hoar of Eastémn Star Lodge, Whitby, who, inciden- tally, has held that office on three different occasions and is still go- ing strong, were Past Grand Mas- ter of Ontario, Dr. J, H. Mc ey, {of Brooklin, and the incomi trict Deputy Grand Master trict 41, Ray Greentree, a member of Corinthian Lodge, Oshawa, snd {many noble grands, vice - grands and other officers and members | of the visiting lodges. DEGREE EXEMPLIFIED In a very excellent and fault ! less manner, the degree team from {Harmony Lodge exemplified the first degree conferred upon the 20 candidates. All in the lodge room were agreed that the work was beautifully done and members of jhe Jom were warmly ocongratw- ated. | A number of addresses made after lodge by visiting fellows, including the past Grand Master, 3 All arrangements for the impér- !tant event were in the capable hands of the membership commit tee, the members of which worked hard to make it a success. Every- (thing planned was carried out | without a hitch, it was stated after {lodge closed. | The loca] lodge, Eastern Star. is | Progressing steadily, new mem» Ig ers being received from time te e. aq ) we WHITBY MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Team standing up-to-date: 19 9729 9367 9962 9914 9708 10018 2 9733 9306 9684 9642 9461 9521 8910 9595 | Blowers Hopefuls IB.B.C.'s Trued Blues Pee Wees Cubs | Tomato Kings Spitfires Sharpies i Rockets Tartans ppers CPOs 92 Woodpeckers 5 9183 High Triples: H. Sims 839 (204 279 266); R. Bryant 779 (288 253); 12 0 9 9 9 7 1 6 5 H. Hansen 777 (209 242): V, Iggles- | den 769 (278 254): C. Watts 744 (295 280); B. Fisher 744 (280 264); ersill 700 (263 253); E. Bartell 609 (287 236); H. Moore 693 (274 256); - G. Browning 674 (276): C. Moore 658 (258); I. Reay 658 (240); L. Foote 657 (243); B. Connors 649 (245); A. Knibb 648 (300); L. Bradley 644 (237 227): §, Correll 641 (230); M. Browning 632 (256): R. Pascoe 621 (234): M. Jordan 618 (239); H. Bas- tarache 616 (303); G. Sweet 616 (212); F. Pearse 610 (211); H. Moore 610 (207): B. Bryant 608 (205); I. Sims 655 (259). High singles; M. Knibb 237 G. Igglesden 206 H. Courtney 216 R. Reay 205 B. Collins 22 J. Rack- er 201 W. Mifflin 243 E. Dalby 200 D. Pearse 211 A. Heffering 268 J. Anderson 249 L. Yuill 232 F. Hayes 206 L. Connors 209 J. Connors 207 A. Fisher 212 E. Bry- ant 224 J, Bryant 233, D. Spencer 223 B. Switzer 214-G, St. Pierre 251 B. Courtney 263 B. Courtney 211 D. Quantrill 260 E. Quantrill 224 'B. Foote 208 N. Kennedy 216 R. Kenndy 203 C. Cassalman 247 R. Barnett 225 K. MacDonald 216 J. King 218 K. King 230 Y. Church- il 200 B. Brinning 270 W. Col- lins 269. Lemon League; D. Spencer 86 V. Hayes 83. Winners of last weeks prizes were Alice 'Bradley 151 and Millie Peggs ;149 for the men' Bill Fish- er and Bill Bryant both had 200. R. Bragg 734 (283 256); I. Moth-| ALMONDS MRS LOYAL POGUE: Correspondent | ALMONDS -- The Women's As- | sociation is planning a special East- er meeting for Tuesday, April 7, | at the church. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. | Hall were Sunday dinner guests | with Mr. and Mrs. Gould of To- ronto. Mrs. Elmer Haris visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Ted Col- lery at Blackstock. A birthday .party for little Judy was a lovely affair for about a | dozen little friends. There were lots {of games, lots of fun and all the | goodies little children like. | A special Easter service will be | held on Easter Sunday with spe- | cial music by the choir, The gatra- I ment of baptism will be "admin- istered. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell and chil- { dren, Thornton's Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris and children were | guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton on Saturday evening. The children enjoved themselves skating on Pogue's pond. The Women's Association held a most enjovable meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Wpod at Whitby, The usual devotional period, opening with The Lord's | Prayer; reading of 103rd Psalm and a story, were taken by Mrs. Pogue. "The Hymn My Mother Taught Me" was sung, A social hour was held at the close when sandwiches, cake and tea were served. Sixteen ladies were present and all enjoved the afternoon very much with Mrs. Wood in her lovely new home. "USINESS and PROFESSIONAL 'Legal D. J. CUDDY, Q.C., BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, money loan. 111 Dundas Street Wast, ite | by. Phone 2214. R DONALD RUDDY, BARRISTER | 'Salicitor, Notary Public. Office at 111 * Dundan St. West (upstairs) Money to loan Phone 339, itby. UPHOLD INDIAN HUNTERS REGINA (CP)--The Saskatche- wan court of appeal has declared invalid those sections of the BSas- katchewan Game Act which re- strict the hunting rights of In- dians. The court ruled Friday on an appeal brought by Thomas Strongquill of the Keeseekoose In- dian reserve, Strongquill last De. cember was convicted and fined $150 at Pelly Sask. for killing a moose out of season in a forest conservation area. Undertaking te embaimer. eo © 410, tor and Whitby. W.C. TOWN & SONS "FRIGIDAIRE Authorized Desler for WHITBY Re aged ie 3