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]. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, April 25, 1953 HIS 90TH BIRTHDAY IS ON | Courts, on the occasion of his 90th | Yesterday afternoon the staff | | birthday which falls on Sunday. of the Court House and county officials honored Dr, Horace Bas- com, sheriff and registrar of the Supreme, County and Suiwogate Picture shows Alex C. Hall, QC, Crown Attorney of the county, SUNDAY :|awa of the United Church. addressing Dr. Bascom, also the flowers and gifts for the non- agenarian public servant, Photo Scott Studio, Whitby. ; Oldest sheriff in the province | House every day, Dr. Bascom is of Otliazlo and Clerk of the -- | certainly a very remarkable citi- reme, County an urro| ra i Preme for the County of Ontario, zen. This picture of the nona Dr. Horace Bascom will on Sun- | genarian public servant was tak day mark his 90th birthday. Hale | en sitting at his desk a few days ago. and hearty for his age, and on : the job at his office in the Court --Photo, Scott Studio, Whitby. Progress in School Music Shown by King St. Pupils Cultivation of a love for and, Pop Goes the Weasel, Conductor-- Sppraciation of nusic Bas for some | Victor Diamond. years now been part of ihe currl-| Grades 1, 2 -- "Polly Put the culum in Whitby Public Schools. kettle On', Conductor -- Mona It is taught regularly, Ald al iis | King. me of She Jar. parents and citi! Grades 2, 3. -- Minuet In G-| zens have an opportunity, through TROeS 21 3 ne the medium of music demonstra- | SECT Conductor -- Raymond Ree- | tions, to see an ear for them | . : { fre oe peofress than beng | Sid 3, 4 Sinem Fieve | made. . ' -_ Such was the case last night Katherine Roddis. | when the pupils of King Street Grades 4, 5 --"Here"s a Health | School, before a large audience in Unto Her Majesty", 'Close of | the Town Hall, displayed their mu | Day , "The Planets (2 part), sical talents, and won merited ap- "Annie Laurie' (3 part). | plause. Under the direction of the| Grades 6, 7, 8-"Dese Bones', | music supervisor, Mrs. Kathleen Gearhart, Announcer -- Gail Mec- | Rowe: ATCM, assisted by capable Donald. eachers, an exceptionally fine ; program was carried out, which in Sates 2 Pls prill. 5 | cluded the following numbers: BoE Sow Wisite » An- Opening Chorus Grades 6, 7, 8-- Grades 6, 7 8 "God' Garden" Id of Solon: |The Gipay" Camp (4 pare, | Yon Penis + "Dear Land of Home [oir of the Summer Night" (4 " " . |part), i mn Fade LO Cap: Sys | During the evening the first of "My Little Brown Pony'. ' {four Stver cups donated to the Grades 1, 2--"Our Bunny', Mis schools annually by the Whitby 1, 3 | Kinsmen Club to the pupil who in! ter Frog', 'The Obedient Kittens'. | i "Our Thanks sor Moh. |the opinion of pupils of Grades 6, i |7 and 8 is considered to fill the | Grades 2, 3--""Hot Cross Buns', "Little Bunny', "Grumbling Joer | TO of the best future citizen. The "Tadpoles' presenting of ois 2yard to his | . i ira aughter, Judy, fell to Gordon BL 3 ie QO Canada. My McMahon, Kinsmen Club presi- | ones Span round, "Tre Don- dent. Mr. McMahon was intro. | Dances -- Orauccl. 7 Grades es BA Supervising Principal | 2, 3, Grades 6, 7, 8. -- ! 'Goldie Locks' -- Grade 1 -- | Copduetor: Matiorle 22. A The sycamore tree of southern | BLL Prd Kery. -- "| Ontario bears leaves somewhat | Rhythm Bands -- Grade 1 -- resembling the maple leaf. WHITBY 1 4 1 £) ¢ iC PHONE 618 { nw PLAYING SATURDAY EVENING SHow STARTS AT 6 O'CLOCK [E3efore the covered wagons| .... before the charging with CAMERON MITCHELL * THOMAS GOMEZ TYRONE POWER Sg vrs. os o "5 SAMVIEL G, ENGEL™5"™ JOSEPH M. NEWMAN #7 JOHN C. HIGGINS PLUS?! "FRAIDY CAT" -- BUGS BUNNY MUSICAL SPORTS 'At Bay Church To Daylight Saving In Whitby Will | Start On Sunday Daylight Saving time in Whitby will go into effect for the season at 12.01 a.m. on Sun day, April 26, and will remain in force until 12.01 a.m. on Sunday, September 27, the Council having passed a by- law to this effect Citizens, be- fore retiring on Saturday eve ning, should move the hands of their yatehes and clocks one hour ahead. The hands of Big Ben on the post office tower will be moved accordingly. All church services in Whitby on Sunday will be on standard time, and new railway sched ules will be in effect. Toronto on the west and Oshawa on the east will adopt and end the fast time on the same dates as Whitby. Memorial Bells Peal Out Sunday Rev. James Harvey, rector of St. John's Anglican Church,: Port Whitby, for the past three years, will take leave of his congrega- tion on Sunday evening when he delivers his farewell message. At the close of the service there will be a social evening. Rev. Mr. Har- vey has been appointed to the Anglican church at Ajax, to which he has been giving partial service for several months, His successor, the Rev. Albert Kemp, of Quebec will not assume his duties here until August, it is stated. Services until then will be taken by Mr. Marwood Patterson, a stadent from Wycliffe College. On Sunday history will be made in the parish when the chimes in- stalldd in the tower in memory of the late Rev. D. B. and Mrs. Langford will be heard for the first time. The dedication service will be held later. {(CP)--Bus con ductor Ernest j | Greasey | vehicle, The grateful | or have us do it. Phone 2374. PAL.O-PAK | WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of loca: interest and names of visitors are apprecia- ted. PHONE 703 Miss Margaret Webber, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Webber, is being congratulated by her friends on winning the first prize in the intermediate class of the temperance essay contest recent- ly sponsored by the Women's As- sociation of the Presbytery of Osh- A euchre was held at the home of Mrs. Charlie Roberts, in aid of Almond's Home and School. It was a great success. The prizes went to Mrs, C. Osborne and Mrs. Jack Moss and the consolation prizes went to Mrs. Orval Atkinson and Frances Brown. Later refreshment were served and a social hour was enjoyed by all present. The Scout and Cub Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting and election of officers on Monday, April 27th, at 8 o'clock, in the Council Chamber. EAST GRINSTEAD, England saved an old man from falling under the wheels of another 85-year-old man, who wanted to "settle up while I'm alive," presented his rescuer with £25. Whitby Classified | NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office. by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. DON'T SIMMER THIS SUMMER. INSU- | late now with PAL-O-PAK. Do it yourself | MFG. Co., Ltd (May23) | GARDENS PLOWED, CULTIVATED, ETC. Phone 2128, Ernest Bryant 922 Byron St. South, Whitby. (May19) GARDENS PLOUGHED, CULTIVATED, harrowed, disced, etc. Apply Peter Meth- crel, 944 Dundas East. Phone 2643. (May25) FOR THE BEST CULTIVATION TRY Rotovation. Phone R. B. Perry, 2807 (96c) CONCRETE WEEPING AND CULVERT tile. Dial 5-4052. (May15) WANTED TO RENT -- YOUNG COUPLE with small family urgently require a house to rent, in Whitby or vicinity. Phone 3 (B1tH) WANTED--SOMEONE TO DO SMALL family washing at their home. Phone 2580. 97¢) 1%" ELECTRIC DRILL. (97a) WANTED---ONE Phone 746. FOR SALE_LADIES' COAT, HUDSON seal, size 36. $45 or best offer. Mrs. Wm. Maw, 614 Dundas East. Phone 788. (97a) dies' Wear. hours 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Satur- | days 10 am. - 6 p.m, Write Post Box 951, Whith; (95¢) FOR SALE--NO. 1 POTATOES, $1.50 A bag. Orders taken. Phone 2469 Whitby. (95¢) ROCKWOOD INSULATION, FIREPROOF. Cool in summer: warm in winter. Free | estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Con- | tractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (May19) WANTED-TOP PRICES FOR SCRAP iron, copper, brass, old cars, trucks for wrecking. Cross-Country Iron & Metal, Ajax. Phone 27J. (May24) PASSENGERS WANTED_FROM WHIT- by to Oshawa for General Motors, starting day shift Monday. Phone 830. (96b) ROOM AND BOARD, IN PRIVATE home; gentlemen preferred. Phone 348. EMPLOYMENT painted, interior and exterior. Apply 30; Byron North, Whitby. (Aprii27) THE WHITBY INDUSTRIAL COMMS. sion invites submission from land owner, of details of land available for saly Whitby. An approximate should be given. selling \ Pree MARRIED 62 YEARS TIMMINS, Ont. (CP)--Secrets of | a long and happy married life are 'peace between husband and wife" and '"'enough to eat" say Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poulin, who have just | celebrated their 62nd wedding anni- | versary. They were married at! Woburn, Que., and nine of their 14 children are still alive. This information is required in thé wep. aration of up-to-date confidential dah: enable the Commission to be able buy, | to advise and encourage suitable ni dustries for Whitby. 3 There !s no charge for this listing}, does the Commission propose to a real estate agents. Please infor to: WHITBY INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIO BOX 853, WHITBY, ONTARIO. Or telephone: MR. C. H. WHITBY 2687 in NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS All dog owners in the Town o that dogs must be tied up during the months of MAY, JUNE, JULY and AUGUST when on the Street. The by itrictly enforced. : f Whitby are hereby notified , or under owner's control -law in this respect will be Charles F. Fletcher, Chief Constable. Under the 8 O'clock Sharp MUSIC DEMONSTRATION PUPILS OF HILLCREST PUBLIC SCHOOL Mrs. Kathleen Rowe, A.T.C.M. at TOWN HALL, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 Direction of Admission, 25¢ i -| illustrate his theme, Rev. Bournes SALESGIRL WANTED--PART-TIME, LA- | th Fathers' Night Held At Dundas Father's Night at Dundas Street |Home and School Association was much enjoyed by all those pres- ent, The brief business meeting consisted mainly of reports from by Mrs. P. A. Chubb nad Mrs. A. Robertson, and the nominations for next year's executive. Mr. Art Robertson took over the chair for the program and intro- duced Mr, Frank Rosettani, who sang '"'Wanderin'" by Sammy Kaye and 'Sylvia' by Oley Speaks. The Association was much honor- ed to have this very able singer present and his songs drew a hearty applause. Mr. Robertson in- troduced the speaker, Mr. Alder dyce, psychologist at the Ontario £ | Hospital, who opened his address by explaining just what a psychol- ogist is and What psychologists and children have in common. Psychol- ogists are research people, as against service people (doctors, lawyers, etc., he said. Mr. Alder dyce pointed out the absolute fal- lacy in the statement that every {man is born ecual, for there are; {fundamental differences in every | child. Children have to learn to live with other people, and to do this (they have to learn from them. | Just what can be expected of chil- dren trained in different homes? | Home and School R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 by the time the child has reached adolescence, he should be an indi- vidual capable of maintaining him- self without the help of others. Children who have had very re tricted contact with others tend to ibe maladjusted, therefore the par- ent should provide as much change and variety as possible. The mor realistic we are and the less ir fluenced by other people's opi jon's, the better, The parent must be objective and not try to get 'the child to do things beyond his capacity, nor should he be pushed down. . The child will thus reach a stage {where he does not need you any more, well equipped to take his place in society. He does not need to repay you, for you have simply fulfilled your duty as a parent. A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Alderdyce and to Mr, Roset- {tani by Mr. Pat Neal. Refresh- {ments were then served by the imen. In charge of refreshments was Mr. Alf Reardon whom the Association would like to thank for his extremely competent work. Chile was discovered by Spanish adventurers in the 16th century {and remained Spanish until 1810. BIRTHS Norma KENNEDY -Glen and Kennedy. (nee Neal). are happy to annonce the birth. of their daughter, on. April 21, 1953. at Women's College Hospital, To- " | Here the speaker pointed out the | differences in child upbringing of ¢ | various races, some of wHom are stolid, others hostile, others ideal- |istic. A child who emerges from |a domineering home cannot make 'his own decisions. A child of in- % | dulgent parents is a domineering * MARRIED IN WATERLOO CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bracey | Lockie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were recently married at Knox | K. T. Lockie, of Timmins, and Presbyterian Church, Waterlho. | the groom is the son of Mr. and The bride was Margaret Jean ' Mrs. H G. Bracey, Whitby. Whitby Church Honors The Patron Saint of England Rev. Praser J. Bournes, pastor Rev. F. T. Plummer and the an- of the Markham, Unionville and them 'Jerusalem'. During the of- | Stouffville Anglican Parish, spoke |fertory the choir sang "O Wor in All Saints' Anglican Church, ship the Lord", by Alfred Hollins. Whitby, on Thursday evening in a | Assisting the rector, Rev. Gor St. George's night service. Special | gon Channen, in the service. were music was provided by the choir Rev, J. E. Harvey, of Port Whitby, for the service. |and Professor Olive, lay reader. Rev. Mr. Bournes spoke on spirit | Appropriate to the occasion were ual discipline, a Christian requis- 'red roses to be seen in many but- ite. He cited the gospel, "Ye are tonholes and on the altar, and an My disciples if Rd do yhaisoeyer extra number of Union Jacks. I command," the words of the " y Lord, announcing His authority. To or offering as had 9 Ye the choir, which has already rais- led over $400 for this very neces- sary job, °° pointed out that the Royal Cana- dian Navy required its members to respect the authority of Her Majesty and also the authority of e headquarers. Oherwise, he said, "then our discipline has been was held by the choir in the par ish hall. | After the service a reception in vain." Continuing on his theme, Rev. Mr. Bournes stated that too many "namby pamby' Christians con- | sidered themselves the last author- ity. Many of these, he said, had STROWGER"S overthrown the authority of the | FURNITURE CO. LTD. mother church to establish church | es of their own. "Authority," he | Authorized Dealers for sald, "is found in all churches of | v discipline. Canadian General Electric Appliances The music for the service was! par excellence and truly appropri- | 123 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY PHONE 611 ate for the occasion. An augment- | ed choir, under the direction of Mrs. F. W. Marsh, the organist | and choir director of the church, | included in its repertoire the chor child because he is made to think of himself as somewhat unusual, Each year as the child becomes more independent the parent should help him differentiate what is desirable from what is unde- sirable. Our children are going to learn our prejudices, they were not {born with them. Respect for the | rights of others comes with proper | training. The ideal situation is that |; | WASHER | WORK GUARANTEED Complete check - up. { Wringer grease and | stock. Special 1 on complete | hauls, BUTT RADIO And Appliance 130 Brock St. N., Whitby over Tel. 707 " DIVIDENDS from | - EXTRA DOLLARS | Put your extra dollars to work | through the practical, con- venient facilities of Investors Mutual. Ask your Investors Syndicate representative for full details. HARRY HINKSON 101 Mary Street West Phone 536 Whitby | | | | INTERRUPTION Street east of Athol Street Dundas Street feeder; Ash al evensong; an inspiring setting | Reynolds St. - Garden St. of Magnifat and Nunc Dimittis by ' WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF WHITBY AND DISTRICT THAT THE LAUDIS BEAUTY SALON 104 BROCK NORTH WHITBY is now under NEW OWNERSHIP HELEN M. ROTER CAROL DRAGOMOTZ Opening Monday Through Saturday Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Evenings SPECIALIZING IN COLD WAVING AND HAIR STYLING TO SUIT YOU PERSONALLY ! PHONE WHITBY 385 FOR APPOINTMENTS In order towreplace a broken pole, it will be necessary to interrupt hydro users on SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1953, from ONE O'CLOCK TO FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. on Dundas which are connected to the St. - Hickory St. - Pine St. - ete. THE PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY H. L. PRINGLE, Superintendent JAS. ROSS, Chairman it be FOR THE KITCHEN Walls . . . counter and table tops . . . splashbacks. Per- Josnent, easy to clean, beau- A . ARBORITE will always » right if it's... FOR THE BATHROOM Twenty years from now your bathroom and shower walls will still be as beautiful --if they're genuine Arborite. Arborite is available in more than 40 colours and patterns. It's cigarette-proof . . . heat resistant... WIPES CLEAN WITH A DAMP CLOTH! JAMES SAW WHITBY, ONTARIO. 244 BROCK STREET SOUTH FOR THE PLAYROOM Walls . . . bar-tope and a ings. . . permanently beauti= ful when they're Arborite. INSIST ON GENUINE ARBORITE FROM DON & SONS PHONE 524