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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuuesday, June 23, 1953 LSS SRR hat "IKE" AND "MIKE" ALIKE At Oyster Bay, N.Y., dedicat- ing the home of the late Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt as a national U.S. shrine, External Affairs Minister "Mike" Pear- son and President 'Ike' Eisen- hower both gave brief speeches. Both referred to the idealogical threat of communism and both had the same answer: Make our system function better than that of communism. Stokers Defeat Scarboro By DOUG. MANTZ Whitby Stokers defeated Reavie- Curtis last night at Highview Park in Scarboro. The 10-8 win enabled the Stokers to remain in first place by a percentage point. The Stokers started off hot when three scored three runs in the first inning. Knibb, Jordan and Mec- Ewen all crossed the plate for counters. Knibb was safe at first on Flaman's error and went to third when Martin Jordan singled. McEwen rapped the ball to score Knibb and place Jordan on third. Jimmy Loreno kept the ball roll- ing with a hard single to score both Jordan and McEwen. Pro-|ed ounier walked, but he and Loreno were left stranded as Orr grounded out to Bissett at third. Reavie-Curtis began nibbling at the Whitby advantage in the last of the second. Garbut singled and went to second as Knibb dropped Galasky's hit Sumsian singled to help his own cause and scored Garbut. In the fourth, the Stokers added two runs to their lead. Procunier walked and went to third on Orr's sharp: double. Decloux singled to score both Procunier and Orr. Again in the top of the fifth, the Stokers scored. This time they pushed three runners across the plate. Welch walked, and advanc- ed to third when McEwen singled. W. Procunier again came through with the big hit to chase Samson out of the game. C. Pollald re- placed him Bill drove a homer deep into left field to score both Welch and Mc- Ewen. That was Bill's second hom- er in the last two games. Scarboro rallied for three runs in their half of the fifth. Bisseth singled. Clements was safe on a fielder's choice as Bisset-went out, Team Jordan to Loreno. Dart walked to put two on. Pugsley singled to score Clements and Dart. Garbut and Davis walked and Pugsley came home on a passed ball. In the sixth Whitby worked a hit, a walk and an error for two runs. Knibb walked and went to third on Jordan's double. Sundin sacrificed to right field scoring Knibb. McEwen was safe when Flaman missed the ball. Jordan scored on the play. s Scarboro stayed in the fight and scored two more runs in the last of the eighth. Galasky, Pollald, Bis- seth, Pugsley and Garbut all walk- to force in two runs. Coach Jack Spencer then pulled Duclous in favor of Ron Moore. Decloux had pitched good ball before he tired badly. Ron then struck out pinch-hitter Shanks to end the in- ning. In the last of the ninth, Scar- boro's Galsky, singled and Bisseth drove a circuit smash to account for two runs. Moore was in trouble but Welch came through with a terrific running catch of Clements' long drive, to end the game, Whitby 300 232 000--10 11 1 Scarboro 010 030 022-- 8 9 2 WHITBY: N. Knibb, 1b; M. Jor- dan, 3b; D. Sundin, ss; A. Welch cf; "Doc" McEwen, c; J. Loreno, 2b; W. Procunier, if; C. Orr, rf; L. Decloux, p, with R. Moore pit- ching in the eighth. ARBORO: Bisseth, 3b; Cle- ments, ss; Dart, rf; Pugsley, If; Garbutt, 2b; Davis, of with Shanks coming in the eighth; Flamin, 1b, replaced by Dixon in the seventh; Glasky, c; Sunstan, p, with Pollald taking over in the fifth. The Stokers will meet the Reg. See team at Whitby Town park on Friday night at 8.30. Name Winners In Parade At Kin Kamival There were nine prizewinners in the Kinsmen Karnival parade at Whitby on Saturday night. There were no decorated bicycles enter- ed but there were many decorat- ed cars. In charge of the parade was Stan Martin and the judges were Deputy - Reeve Kenneth Lee, Councillor Doris Holliday and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe. Here are the winners: floats, the Girls' Softball Club, Waubena Ken- nels, Oshawa; decorated cars, Mrs. Dragomotz, Whitby, and Bramley Motors, Oshawa; best costumed rider, Miss Wallace, Cir- cle K Ranch, Port Perry; Miss D. Strowger, Whitby; best costumed children, Margo Wilson, Wanda Wilson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Whitby; and Noreen Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Randall, Whitby. Winners of the draw, directed by Kinsman Horace Hawes, were an- nounced on Monday. Winners of prizes for the parade will pick them up at Curtis Drug Store in Whitby. Town Receives - $1,767.68 From Liquor Sales The town of Whitby has receiv- ed its annual cheque from the LC BO on beer sales in the town. Town Clerk John R. Frost reveals that this year's cheque was in the amount of $1,767.68. Mr. Frost states that this annual rebate represents 20 per cent of the licence issued in Whitby. This licence in turn is based upon the gallonage sale of beer within the own. BROC NOW PLAYING WHITBY PHONE 618 EVENING SHOWS AT 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 E munity Arena reveals that WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social evenis and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 703 Out-of-town friends and relatives at the Hagarty - McDonald wed- ding here included: Mr. and Mrs. Har Sledge of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Dewar of Pres- cott, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. J. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. Price, Mr. R. Girdler, Mr. J. Flood, Mr. Bob McDonald of Windsor; Mr, and Mrs. F. Macklin, Miss Mar- garet Macklin, Mrs. Mossip, Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie, Mr. Bill Pender- gast of Toronto; Mrs. J. D. Me- Donald of Harrison's Corners, On- tario. LAID TO REST Service for the late Billy Weath- erall, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Weatherall, of Port Whitby, victim of a drowning ac- cident, was conducted in St. John's Church, Port Whitby, by the Rev. J. E. Harvey, of Ajax, who knew the family during his ministry here. He was assisted by Mr. Patterson, student at present in charge of the Parish. Later interment was made in the Bay cemetery. The pallbear- ers were boy chums of the deceas- ed, John Cadwell, John Mudrey, Douglas Taylor, David Courtney: Joseph Northam and Joseph Webb. KINSMEN MEET TUESDAY Whitby Kinsmen Club holds its last dinner meeting until Septem- ber Tuesday night at Hotel Royal at 6.30. In addition to regular busi- ness there will be special enter- tainment. HOLD GARDEN PARTY Instead of the usual luncheon at noon today of the Whitby Rotary Club, the annual garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grobb is being held, and this is an event for the Rotary Anns as well. PRESBYTERY HERE TODAY Meeting in Whitby today is the Toronto East Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sessions are being held in St. An- drew's Church, with considerable on the agenda. About 50 delegates are expected to be registered. It is the first time the Presbytery has met here for some years. The moderator last year was Rev. David mMarshall, of St. Andrew's. SPOILED DINNER A roast was the only casualty in a fire at Whitby on Monday afternoon. Firemen were called to 1301 Brock Street South, on Mon- day, where an overheated oven had fired the roast which was cooking. There was no damage other than a ruined roast. NEW ARENA SUBSCRIPTIONS An analysis of the contributions made to date to the Whitby Com- citi- zens gave $100 and 46 over that amount. There were also many small donations. To date, over $52,- 000 has been subscribed, and mon- ey is still coming in. Treasurer is Donald A. Wilson. STRAWBERRY SUPPER WED. 'The choir of All Saints' Church has all but completed raising the amount it pledged for the renova- tion of the Lipe organ, undertaken last year. e Strawberry Supper to be held in the parish hall on C. | Wednesday "of this week at six o'clock, represents the final step in that direction, and a large pat- ronage is expected. TO RUN FOR LIBERALS - QUEBEC (CP)--J. A. Blanchette, Liberal representative for Comp- ton-Frontenac in the last House of Commons, will again be the party's standard bearer in the Aug. 10 fed- eral election. Agricultural co-operative socie- ties were organi in Nova Sco- tia late in the 18th century. COMING EVENTS A STRAWBERRY AFTERNOON TEA ausipices Almond's W.A., Thursday, June 25, Almond's Church, 3 o'clock. 35¢. (Jun20,23) Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. WHITBY WOODWORKING -- 2 SASH, doors, frame, wholesale lumber. 310 Chestnut East, (June30) WELLS DUG D DEEPENED. ALSO septic tanks. D. Ferris, 639 Brock N, Phone 2961 after 6. (June24) ROCKWOOL INSULATION; FIR E- proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Walter Ward, Insulation . This Theatre is Air-Conditioned The drama of a man who faced temptation once too often-and was cough 'e TERESA WRIGHT Released by 20th Century-Fox Free Contractor, 204 Chestnut 'West, phone 2563. (June! 21) DON'T SIMMER THIS SUMMER. IN- sulate now with PAL-O-PAK. Do it yourself or have us do it. Phone 2374. PAL-O-PAK MFG. CO. Ltd. *Jly2) WANTED TO RENT-YOUNG BUSI- ness couple require 3-room apartment with bath by August 1st. Write Post Office, Box 599. (144c) FOR SALE--GENERAL ELECTRIC RE- frigerator, good conditi bl A NEW ARENA ASSURED As a result of the generous response made by the citizens of Whitby, assisted by a few outside inter- ested parties, to the appeal of the Whitby Community Arena Board for funds for the erection of a modern, artificial ice arena, the latter should be in operation this winter. With over $52,000 now given or pledged, and with subscriptions still coming in, the success of the campaign of the past month or two would seem to be assured. A considerable amount is still required to reach the $100,000 objective, but with the financial foundations for the arena well and truly laid, progress towards the final goal should be fast from now on. Convinced that such an arena was a necessity to serve the needs of a growing town and the surround- ing district, the board was formed. Its personnel in- cluded F. J. McIntyre, as president; His Honor Judge J. F. MacRae, Norman Irwin, David Cuddy, Q.C., Don- ald A. Wilson, Mayor Harry W. Jermyn, Gordon Mec- Mahon, president of the Kinsmen Tlub, and T. Morri- son, and a decision was taken to launch a campaign to raise $100,000. It is noteworthy that members of the board set the pace by going out themselves to secure subscriptions, later calling in some most aggressive canvassers who did an excellent job. The mayor and" council proclaimed June 8th to 12th "Arena Week" in Whitby, and a special committee with Judge MacRae as chairman was named to conduct a complete canvass of the town, which was done with very satisfactory results. The donation by Mr. Samuel L. Trees of a large and very valuable and central piece of land for a rink gave impetus to the campaign and the board promptly expressed its appreciation to Mr. Trees for his gift, which included use of another portion of his land, free of charge, for parking purposes, as long as he owns it. The action of Whitby Kinsmen Club, owners of the present arena which they purchased and renovated at a time when it looked as if the town was going to be without it, in turning the building over to the board for the amount outstanding against it, has also helped a lot, for the structure is now being advertised for sale and it will be demolished. Next move is to get the new arena started, and plans for this important step are now . under way. Builders have been called in and plans of rinks that might be suitable for Whitby have been examined. The record of progress to date on such an important project is a very creditable way the community spirit. ome and reflects in no small It would be fine if the $100,000 was in sight be- fore a building is started. It would be even better if this amount could be oversubscribed so that there would be a little working capital on hand when the operating board to be set up gets started. Stratford On Crest Of Publicity Wave STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)-The Shakespearian atmosphere which has surrounded Stratfopd since its founding is being cast aside briefly this month when the city cele- brates its 121st birthday with an un-Shakespearian Old Home Week. Stratford got the Shakespeare tag when it was founded by the Canada Company, responsible for most of the colonization of south- western Ontario. Thomas Mercer Jones, a commissioner of the com- pany; is credited with naming it after the Warwickshire market town where the Bard lived. But between June 28 and July 5 Stratford, just as any other Canadian community of homes and service clubs, schools and factor- ies, is calling back its old friends and citizens to see how it grew from a hamlet of 39 to a manu- facturing city of 19,218. FESTIVAL FOLLOWS That will set the stage for the Shakespearian festival of Canada which will bring thousands here between July 13 and Aug. 15 to see some of, the theatre world's top stars. The festival has already brought Stratford world-wide pub- licity. Old Home Week visitors will find it a city of 39 industrial plants, dominated by furniture and fabrics manufacture. Stratford's industry, turning out everything from piston rings to steel culverts, began with a grist mill, its first plant. Stratford's citizens like to think of their park system as one of Canada's finest. Development be- gan 49 years ago and in subse- quent years municipal authorities called in top planners. One was F. G. Todd of Montreal who com- leted the Dominion government's ideau improvement plan in Ot- tawa and designed Winnipeg's As- siniboine Park. The Todd plan centred "on the Avon river with a riverside drive. Through the years gifts of prop- erty have been added to the sys- tem until now the park area totals 125 acres. BEAUTIFUL GARDEN A feature of the system is the Shakespearian garden, where flow- ers mentioned in Shakespeare's lays grow alongside North Amer- ican varieties the Bard never heard of. Four years ago the Sons of Eng- land across Canada gave Stratford a bronze bust of Shakespeare by the Canadian sculptor, Cleeve Horn and it was unveiled in the garden. Strangers to Stratford will find BIRTHS Whitby, Windsor Families Joined Local Wedding A wedding of Windsor and local interest took place in the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Whitby, on June 20, when Marion Isabel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. McDonald, Palace Street, became the bride of Mr. Peter J. Hagarty, son of Mrs. 'P. C. Hagarty and the late Mr. Hagart o imdsor. Rev. V. Hickey officiat- ed. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor - length gown of white Chantilly lace over slipper satin. The redingote featur- ed a stand - up collar and was but- toned to the waist. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was caught by a Juliet cap of satin, covered with tiny seed pearls, and she carried a cascade of American Beauty roses and baby mums. Miss Doris Legary, Reg. N., of Los Angeles, Cal, was maid of honor in a ballerina length gown of orchid net over taffeta with a cor- onet of orchid and green flowers and matching pumps. Miss Rose- mary Letersky, Reg. N., of To- ronto, was bridesmaid in a similar gown of pale green with matching eadpiece and pumps. Both attend- ants carried nosegays of baby 'mums in bronze and white. Mr. William Hagarty of Windsor, was best man for his brother and ushers were Mr. Alex McDonald, brother of the bride, and Mr. Wil- liam Pendergast, of Toronto. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Hotel Genosha, where the bride's mother received in a navy and white ensemble of Hucklebuckle weave with match- ing accessories and wore a cor- sage of pale pink rosebuds. She was assisted by the groom's moth- er in an old rose lace frock with matching accessories and wearing a corsage of pink roses. For the wedding trip to points east and the United States the | bride donned a two-piece linen suit {of cinnamon and beige tones with | | matching accessories and wore a | {corsage of yellow rosebuds. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hagarty will reside in Oakville, Ontario. HISCOX--To Joan and Horace, the gift of a daughter, Deborah Joan, at the Oshawa General Hospital, June 21st, DEATHS GERTRUDE P. E. ADYE Many Whitby people learned with regret Monday of the passing of Gertrude P, E. Adye, mother of the Rev. E. Ralph Adye, of Col- lingwood, and for some years rec- tor of All Saints' Anglican Church in Whitby. She passed away at Collingwood on Sunday. She had visited her son here on several oc- casions while here. The funeral service was held in Collingwood on Monday and interment made in Hamilton cemetery. EDITH S. VANWYCK A Whitby resident for more than 20 years, Mrs. Edith C. VanWyck passed away at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Van- Wyck, late of 205 Byron Street N., was the widow of Rev. J. R. VanWyck DD, a former pas- tor of Bay City Presbyterian Church, Bay City, Mich. She had been ill seven weeks prior to her passing. Mrs. VanWyck was born Edith Miller, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morton Miller, in Mark- ham Township. She was married in Toronto to Rev. J. R.. VanWyck and it was while she was a Toronto resident that she was organist at Carlton Street Presbyterian Church. Later she and her hus- band were to move to Bay City, Mich., where Rev. VanWyck had been called. In her lifetime she had taken the active part in church life that is the lot of a minister's wife. Immediately surviving is a bro- ther, Ralph D. Miller, of Brough- am. The funeral will be held tomor- Low at 1:30 p.m. from the Mec- the Sh peare atm e pre- dominant. Even the city's wards are named Falstaff, Romeo, Ham- let, Avon, Shakespeare, Juliet and Anne Hathaway. But to many Canadians, Strat- ford is associated with another kind of figure. It was here that the late Howie Morenz, one of Canada's all- time hockey greats, stepped out of junior hockey ranks where he was known as 'the Stratford streek." Morenz went into the big time and séored 270 goals between his National Hockey League debut with Montreal Canadiens in the 1923-24 season and his death in 1937. Record Number Can Vote --If They Are OTTAWA (CP)--The number of|a| eligible voters in Canada will hit a peak--perhaps topping the 8,500,- 000 mark--in the Aug. 10 general election. The. election will be the 22nd since Confederation in 1867 and there has been a steady increase in the number of voters in every test since 1800 Apply Art's C South. WANTED--HOUSE IN WHITBY, IN EX- cellent repair suitable as parsonage for the Dutch Reformed Emmanuel Church in Whitby. Write letters regarding price to Box 315 Times-Gazette. (146¢) FOR RENT -- HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. CTURE for THE BIG LAUG Re-relecsed by RKO Radio Pictures, Ine * ble for two girls, or room board. Phone 2359. (146b) HELP WANTED--COOK, JULY AND August. Private family, no housework. Phone 311, Whitby. (144c) FOR SALE -- HOUSE, PARTLY FIN- ished, 1%-storey. $3,800. Phone 517 Whitby. (145¢) LUMBER FOR SALE -- APPROXI- mately 1,000 ft. dry pine. Dressed most- ly2x4,2x6,2x8. Plone 290 WthY: COOK -- MUSKOKA, JULY AND August. Private family, no housework. Phone 311 Whitby. (144¢) FOR SALE -- TWO REAL GOOD MA- chine, International, power binder, paper cutti box with pipes. John Grandy, Brookiin. (1440) e 1900. In the last -election--June 27, 1949--a total of 4,951,076 more votes were cast than in 1900. There were 7,893,629 registered electors in 1949 and 5,903,572 of them voted. Based on natural population in- crease and immigration, prelimin- ary surveys indicated that there will be approximately 8,500,000 el- igible voters this year. HUGE INCREASE In 1900, a vear in which women had no franchise, the vote total was 952,496. The increase since then re- flects the extension of the vote to women, the heavy rise in the coun- try's population and generally-in- creased interest in government. In 1904, when the main election issue was the trans-continental rail- way problem, the' vote rose to 1,- 030,186. It jumped again to 1,173,- 856 in 1908, pee tariff problems joined with the railway, issue to sharpen voting interest. The thorny question of reciprocity with the United States p the voters out ain in 1911 and the vote total climbed to 1,307,528. Three factors in the war election of 1917--the proposed union govern- ment, conscription and the wom- en's franchise -- resulted in the sharpest rise in the popular vote up to that time. The ballots totalled 1,883,329, including some 250,000~or more soldier votes. Women generally voted for the first time in 1921 and their ballots swelled the total to 3,119,306--1,- 235,977 more votes than were counted in 1917. RATE SLOWED DOWN The rate of increase slowed down in the 1925 and 1926 elections, in| which the main interest stemmed from constitutional questions, trade and tariff matters. In 1925, the pop- ular vote totalled 3,168,412 and in 1926 it inched up to 3,273,062, Th depression years brought with them the complex problem of unemployment and focussed at- tention on Canada's domestic econ- omy. The popular vote climbed to 3,992,481 in 1930 and then swung over: the 4,000,000 mark for the first time in history in 1935, when 4,406,854 ballots were cast. In 1940, when the Liberal BOv- | ernment successfully appealed for re-election to carry on the war effort, a total of 4.620,260 voted. In 1945 general election, hni Funeral Home, Pickering, with interment at Hamilton Ceme- tery. Conducting the funeral will be "Rev. R. J. Scott, of Whitby United Church, where Mrs. Van- Wyck had been a member of later years. The pallbearers will be Hugh and Robert Miller, Harold and Frank Barclay, of Brougham, and George and Charles Fothergill, of y. R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 BROOKLIN NEWS MRS. M. A. DYER ; CORRESPONDENT BROOKLIN -- The June meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Brooklin United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday-school room of the Church when members of other Auxiliaries in the Presbyterial were present. The meeting took the form of an aftrnoon tea with the supply work for the Presbyterial on display. Mrs. Harold Mowbray was in charge of this display which was [inion most attractively arranged. Includ- ed in this were toys and other Christmas gifts to go to the Wo- men's Missionary Society Mission in Northern Frontenac. The dolls were particularly beautiful and many wee girls will be made happy at Christmas tim: Other gifts for an Indian School in Saskatchewan were quilts and these made a pleasing background for the other ifts. Mrs. T. Norton, Presbyterial resident, in a well chosen address opened the tea and stressed the fact that the supply work is per- haps the most important depart- ment in its real expression of love. Mrs. C. S. Thompson and Mrs. M. C. Gisher received at the door. Mrs. Doidge, Miss L. Mowbray. Mrs. Walter Stevenson and Mrs. N. J. White poured tea and the tea tables were in charge of Mrs. Ar- thur Elliott, Mrs. Ruby Sonley, Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley. Guests were present from Oshawa, Columbus, Kinsale, Brougham, Claremont, Bowman- ville. About ninety ladies of the Presbytery signed the register. HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC Brooklin High School students and their friends, fifty in all, under the supervision of the two High School teachers, Mr. J. Kaine and Mrs. M: A. McGaw, chartered a |b) bus and held their closing picnic at Greenwood Park. This picnic is indeed a memorable one as it is the last to be held by the Brooklin High School. When the new school year begins in September all High School students from here are to | be transported daily to the High School in Whitby, The committee in charge of arrangements for the picnic supper which met with pop- ular favor being hot dogs, cookies and pop were Karl Patterson, con- vener, Jeanne Reazin, Marjory Da- vies and Gordon Grant. Friday evening being very warm, the swimming pool at the park was used extensively. After supper a ball game livened up the crowd. After the ball game all wended i ulated, as their Sigantie auction sale in Brooklin Park last Thurs- day evening brought in more than $2,000.00 to help with the building fund of the new Lodge Hall being erected here on Rosedale Avenue. The Television set which has been on display in Ken Greer's Hard- ware store window for the past several weeks was won by Mrs. E. W. Webber, of Columbus, the wining, ticket being drawn by Reeve Heber Down during the eve- ning. The sale started promptly at 6 p.m. and continued until after WL MEETING Bl : of é regular monthly meeting the Brooklin Women's Institute. will be held at the home of Mrs. Victor Parkin and will be the annual q Grandmothers meeting and picnic.' Grandmother's committee are Mrs. F. Holliday and Mrs. H. McCool lunch committee, Mrs. J. Hamer, Mrs. M. Alves, Mrs. W. H. Heron and Mrs. M. Gerrow. 75TH ANNIVERSARY Next Sunday morning will mark the 27th anniversary the Brook- lin United Church and Reverend J. K. Moffat of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, Oshawa, has been in- vited to conduct the morning serv. ice. FLOWER SHOW The annual mid' season flower show of the Brooklin Horticulture Society will be held this year in the Sunday School room of . the United Church. Competition should be keen among the members as the prize list names many varieties of flowers: Class 1, one floral ar- rangement, any foliage, (plain con- tainer, any color); class 2, Delphin- lum. 1 spike blue, 1 spike white' and 1 spike any other color; class 3, Roses H.T. of H.P., floral ar-. rangement featuring roses -- one loom white or near white; one bloom red; one bloom yellow one bloom pink, one bloom copper or bi-colored. Vase of Polyanthus or floribundas, vase of H.T. or H.P. not fewer than six or not more | than 10 blooms, any color, arrange- ment to count; arrangement for a bride's table, with accessories; class 4, Sweet William, 5 stalks; class 5, peonies, single peony, one bloom any color; double peony, one bloom, pink; one bloom white or near white; one bloom red; class 6, floral arrangement of pan. sies (other foliage = permitted); class 7, African violets; collection" of three; class 8, Coleus 1 speci- ment; class 9, lily, one spike, any type, any variety; class 10, floral their way to the Greenwood hall where some time was spent in dancing. The return trip was call- ed for 11 p.m. bringing the stu- dents home from the last Brooklin | High School picnic. COMMUNITY PARTY Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Medland were the guests of honor at a post nuptial commun- | ity party held in the basement of | the Columbus United Church. A large number of the friends of the bride, the former Miss Jean Gim- | blett, had gathered and prepared | a very enjoyable program and at | the conclusion of the program the | happy Joung conple were present- | ed with a beautiful grey chrome | kitchen table and set of four chairs with the best wishes of the | community for a long and happy married life. A bounteous. country style lunch was served bringing to a close a very happy evening. MISSION BAND PICNIC The annual Mission Band picnic was held in Brooklin Park, Tues- day, June 16, after school with leaders Mrs. M. C. Fisher and Mrs. T. Kivell supervising. Games for the primary boys and girls ware enjoyed while the older ones play- ed ball, Reverend M. C. Fisher be- ing the umpire for the ball game. Supper was enjoyed by fifty boys, girls and leaders. After a peanut scramble, the members closed the happy party with the Mission Band Purpose and Prayer. The next artangement for hall (faced basket may used); class 11, vase of mixed flowers. This flower show: will be held on the regular meeting - date June 29, and will be held in the afternoon. ; PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Tordiff, of Barrie, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Roitley." Friends are sorry to hear little: Shirley Mantle, one of the Times-" Gazette carriers here suffered a: nasty fall from her bicycle last Tuesday afternoon and x-rays showed that she had broken a chip off her knee. Norman Derry, of Modoc, is® spending his summer vacation with" his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs." N. J. White. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hickingbot- tom, of Toronto, were guests for" the weekend with Mr. and Mrs." N. J. White. There was quite a number of Brooklin folk at Prince Albert on Sunday to join in the Annual Decor-' ation Day Service at Pine Grove Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Jeffrey Bailey, on behalf of the committee appointed by Beethov- en IOOF Lodge No. 165 of Brooklin to sponsor an auction sale in Brooklin Park, held last Thursday evening, desires to extend their sincere thanks to one and all who helped make the auction the suc- cess it was. Over $2,000, which will be used for the building, fund Mission Band 'meetings will not be held till October. { RAISE MORE THAN $2,000 | Jeffrey Bailey and his committee | of Oddfellows of Beethoven. Lodge | IOOF, Brooklin are to be congrat- of the new Lodge Hall being erect- ed here was added to the fund. The committee would also like it known that Mrs. E. W. Webber of Columbus was the winner of the TV set. Medicine Men's Cure Bit On Drastic WINNIPEG (CP) -- The Indian medicine man had a way of deal- ing with rabies long before the white man reached the plains. Dr. G. R. Johnson of Calgary told the convention of the Cana- CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Weatherell and family t! dian Mi tion about it during a disc of the di { which has appeared among ani- | mals in Western Canada during | the last year. Side "A youth suffering from rabies was sown up in a buffalo | skin with the hair on the outside, cast on a fire and left until the hair of the skin had been burned off," said Dr. Johnson. '"The bundle was * then placed aside to cool and opened." He said the account of the treat- ment did not indicate whether re- covery or death followed. of Port Whitby, wish to their appreciation to friends, , Whitby Police and staff of Ontario Hos. pital, Whitby, for flowers and acts of kindness shown to them during their recent bereavement in the loss of their son. (146h) CCF CHOOSES PRINTER . TORONTO (CP)--Arthur R. El- liott, 52 Yearsd printer from su- burban Highland Creek, Monday night was chosen CCF candidate for York-Scarborough in the Aug. 10 federal election. The riding e a newly-created one. A trade unionist for 40 years, Mr. Elliott is a former president of the Re- gina Trades and Labor Council. LIBERALS PICK MAYOR WHITBY LEGIONNAIRES A special meeting of the branch has been called for Wednesday eve- ning of this week to discuss some important matters, one of them a proposed subscription to the new arena. All members are asked to make an effort to be on hand. The branch is well pleased with the result of the recent essay con- test. All of the essays submitted were of a high order and gave the TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP)-- Mayor J. A. Mongrain of Trois- | Rivieres has been chosen Liberal, candidate for Trois-Rivieres in the | Aug. 10 federal election. In the last house, the seat was held by Leon Balcer, Progressive Conser- vative. . fought mainly on war and post- war policies, the number of voters totalled 5,246,130, including 359,078 service votes. REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 judges some real hard work tq do in deciding the winners, It is safe to say that the contest will remain an annual event. The branch may be represented ' at the drumhead sefvice to be held at Trenton on Sunday, July 5. The matter will be brought up at the Wednesday evening rieeting. No date has yet been set for the annual decoration and memori- al service to be at Graveside Ceme- tery. The harbor of Sydney, Australia, extends inland for 20 miles. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED, DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 135 BROCK ST. N. Electric Stripper -- Cedar-Line Your Closets average cost x BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE T. C. MYGLAND Whitby Paint and Wallparer Co. WHITBY FIRST CLASS PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPERHANGING Badly chipped or too heavy layers of paint can be removed by vit Coder: $15.00 PHONE 488 Safe, and no mess, NOW --' FREE ESTIMATES S. F. RUTHERFORD 1 4 # § i i i 3 | on if /] { I + It 4