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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager . PHONE 703 i WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 25, 1953 Whitby Minister, Wife Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary Residents of Whitby for sixteen years, the Rev. Hugh G. Crozier and Mrs. Crozier, 618 Athol Street, will on Friday celebrate their fift- ieth wedding anniversary. They will be at home to their friend from three to five in the afternoo and from seven to ten in the eve- ning. The bride and groom of fifty ears ago were married in Scar- oro by the late Rev. Hugh Croz- jer, father of the groom, assisted by the late Rev. William J. Knox, who was then stationed at London. The wedding was solemnized at the bride's home. Mrs. Crozier was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kirton, of Scarboro, and the groom the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Crozier, who spent their latter days at Ashburn. Rev. and Mrs. Crozier have two children, a son, Hugh Gordon Croz- fer, now head of the English De- P= buen of Lawrence Park Col- egiate Institute, Toronto, and a daughter, Mrs. N. J. Peever, of London, Ontario. There are also four grandchildren. Fifty years as an ordained min- ister of the gospel, and still active in pulpit supply in the town and ct, is the proud record of the Rev. Mr. Crozier. Incidentally, he will preach in the United Church here next Sunday morning. He was ordained in 1899 as a minister of the Presbyterian Church in Canada at Tarbolton, Manitoba, and then he moved to Winnipeg where for nine years he was minister of Chalmers Presbyterian Church, coming back to Ontario in 1924, spending the balance of his minis- try in Thamesford and Pickering. After retiring from the latter charge he spent a few years at Cedardale United Church, Oshawa. He was moderator of the Presby- tery of Minnedosa, in 1908 and 1913 he represented the Presbyter- ian Church in Manitoba pre-as- sembly conference held in Massey Hall, Toronto. In 1924 he was mod- erator of the Presbytery of Winni- peg at a most interesting time in the history of the Presbyterian Church. Since coming to Whithy he has supplied local and other pulpits throughout the Presbytery, and {is still on the ministerial roll of the United Church of Canada. Mrs. Crozier as the wife of a minister and one interested in com- munity welfare has had a busy life. In Winnipeg she was an active CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. 13 PLYWOOD CLOSED-IN DECK BOAT, horsepower outboard motor, both 1 year old. I boat trailer. Whitby, 6 - 7 p.m. FEMALE HELP WANTED -- YOUNG lady for store work and cashier. Apply stating age and education and phone Box 219, Times-Gazette. WHITBY WOODWORKING -- 2 SASH, doors, wholesale lumber. 310 Chestnut East. (June30) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. ALSO septic tanks. D. Ferris, 639 Brock N. Phone 2961 after 6. (June24) INSULATION, FIRE- win tion | Pm SIMMER THIS DONT SUMMER. IN- PAL-O-PAK, . Do it sulate now Joutaeld or have us do it. Phone 2374. PAL-O-PAK MFG. CO. Ltd. Wly2) WANTED SloUSE IN WHITBY, IN EX- (148b) FOR SALE--'41 PONTIAC SEDAN, 25 . Good condition, quick sale, best offer. See It at 134 Cedar Street, 5:30 to 9 pm. (148d) FOR SALE-1839 PACKARD, GOOD condition, $175 cash. Phone 2835 fist 5 ) FOR SALE-MAN'S MAROON CCM BI- cycle, good condition, reasonable. Phone 2216. (1488) Saturday, July 4 auction sale of house- ] ture, the property of the es- tate of the late Mrs. Edward Bradley, 216 Green Street, Whitby. The whole of the house will be sold. No reserve. See full list in this paper ) | Thursday, July 2nd. Sale at one o'clock. Maw, aue- Mrs. E. Oke, clerk. Wm, tioneer. . (June18,38) FOR SALE -- DOUBLE BED, SPRING mattress, good condition. R Phone 2119. (147¢) GRAVEL FOR SALE -- HUGH"S HAUL- age Ltd. Phone Pickering 97r12, Gibson Pitt, 314 miles north Pickering Village. Jy) LUMBER FOR SALE ROXI- métely 1,000 feet dry pine, dressed. Mostly 2 x 4 2 x 6, 2 x 8. Phone 2048, Whitby. (147¢) FOR RENT -- FURNISHED ROOM, or wor Ci lo- Auction Sale, Saturday, June 27--Auc- tion sale of household furniture, property of J. H. Roper, 214 Colborne Street West, Whitby, Spice dining room suite, ches- te, suite, wardrobes, venetian blinds, floor coverings, chairs, tables, stoves. A lot of odd things. If you have to sell the auctioneer. Sale at 1 o'clock. Mrs. E. Oke, clerk. Wm. Maw, auction- eer, (June$,18,25) cated. Reasonable rent. Apply Thurs- day, Friday evening, 214 John West. (1482) WANTED TO RENT--1 OR 2 ROOMS for young Dutch couple in Whitby or Ajax. Write Box 220, Times-Gazette, Whitby, Auction Sale--Saturday, July 11--Mon- ster Auction sale of antique and mod- ern furniture, property of Theodore King, 700 Centre Street South, Whitby. This will be a real big auction. No in- spection before the sale. Sale starts at .| ed for the term beginning WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of 'local interest and names of visitors are ap- ted. PHONE 703 A special meeting of the Bene- volent Rebekah Lodge will be held Monday evening, June 29, at 8 o'- clock, in the lodge rooms. This meeting is being held in connec- tion with the trip to Barrie. PURPLES WIN During the year at Whitby High School, students were divided into two groups "Purples" and "Golds" for competitive purposes. Final summary of thouse points shows that the Purples piled up most win- Rings for a 127-point win over the olds. ENJOYED GARDEN PARTY Rotarians and their Rotary Anns enjoyed the annual garden party Tuesday evening at the home of Rotarian and Mrs, Gordon Grobb. A delicious supper was spread on tables on the spacious lawn, to which all did full justice. After- wards there were games of vari- ous kinds played and Rotarian Don Tutt showed moving pictures. A vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess. TOWN PLANNING BY-LAW Whitby's Council has held one special meeting to study a propos- ed town planning by-law. Earlier in the year, council arranged to hold special meetings on Monday evenings when there were no coun- cil meetings but have found it dif- ficult to find an open evening. How- ever the first meeting to study the by-law was held this week and councillors expect to Sompiete their study of the mammoth by-law on next Monday evening. ; SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY The sound of the school bell will not be heard in the land for over two months as the schools of Whit- Brock Street School Rounds Term With Field Day, Prizes Ronald Northam, Hugh Perry and Phillip Harkness won the cups at the Brock Street field day held here this week. Ronald was awarded the cup for the junior room, having attained the highest number of points in his group and Hugh and Phillip were tied for high points in the. senior room. Prizes were also awarded to Yvonne McCoy for showing the greatest improvement in handwrit- ing and Donna Press for all around improvement during the year. Anne Alloway won the prize for the pupil showing general improvement and Madeline Mace the prize for hand- wi 3 Here are the results of the Brock Street School .Field Day following which is the list of prizewinners in the field day and other events. BOYS EVENTS 3 8 years and under -- 40 Yard Dash -- Ronald Northam, Gerald Northam, Wayne Cheeseman. Potato Race -- Ronald Northam, Gerald Northam, Johnnie Goring. Ball Throw -- Ronald Northam, Gerald Northam. 9 to 10 years -- Ball Throw -- Teddy Thorndyke. do Yard Dash -- Teddy Thorn- yke. 11 to 12 years -- 50 Yard Dash -- Phillip Harkness, David Sim- mons, Joe Webb. Broad Jump -- Phillip Harkness, Joe Northam, David Simmons. Ball Throw -- Phillip Harkness, John Kadwell, David Simmons. 13 years and over -- 75 Yard Dash -- Hugh Perry, Roy Vallant, Robbie Maguixe. Broad Jump--Hugh Perry, Gary Edwards, Ioy Vallant. High Jump -- Hugh Perry, Gary Edwards, Roy Vallant. GIRLS EVENTS 8 years and under -- 40 Yard Dash -- Esther Ross, Bonnie Townsend, Anne Gray. 11 to 12 years -- 50 Yard Dash -- Karen Edwards, Anne Alloway, Susan Reed. Potato Bonnie 8 years and under Race -- Anita Verfaille, Townsend, Anne Gray. 9 to 10 years -- Ball Throw -- Anne Alloway, Karen Edwards, Su- san Reed. - 11 to 12 years --Ball Throw -- Anne Weatherell, Lillian Sobizak, Rose Marie Bond. 11 to 12 years -- 50 Yard Dash -- Lillian Sobizak, Anne Weather- ell, Rose Marie Bond. 8 years and under -- Wheelbar- row Race -- Esther Ross and Bon- Ble, Townsend 3 dR 11 to ears -- 3-Legged Race -- Anne Weatherell, Lilien Sobiz- ak. 8 years and under -- Skippin, -- Esther Ross, Bonnie Townsend, Anne Gray. 10 to 11 years -- Skipping -- Kar- en Edwards, Madeline Mace, Anne Alloway. 10 to 11 years -- 3-Legged Race -- Karen Edwards and Susan Reed. Slow Bicycle (Boys) -- Robbie Maguire, Slow Bicycle (Girls) -- Gwen DeHart. Cups were presented to Ronald Northam, Junior Room, with a to- tal of 15 points; Hugh Perry and Phillip .Harkness, Senior Room, each with 15 points. Prizes -- Cor- onation plates were presented to Yvenne McCoy for improvement in handwriting, Dohna Press for all around improvement and best use of time. Junior room prizes were presented to Anne Alloway for gen- eral improvement and Madeline Mace for writing. Mr. Karson gave a prize of $2.00 to Robert Gum- mow, who had a perfect attend- ance all year. The Association wishes to take this opportunity to thank Seymour Whitney, Bill Hill, Mr. Patterson, John Harkness and Low Northam for helping to make the field day a success and also to thank the ladies of the Home and School who gave so generously of their time to make refreshments. by close Friday for the holidays. Some of those who pass- ed on their years' work are al- ready out but after four on Fri. day afternoon youngsters will be through with their studies, with vi- sions of the old swimming hole, lakes, green fields and what have before them. START WORK ON SCHOOL Contractors for the new Whitby District High School are moving in their equipment and will start work on the 16-room structure at once. The location is on Henry Street South. It is understood that the sub-contract for the electrical work has been awarded to the Vickery Electric Company, of Whitby. BROOKLIN BEGINNERS Brooklin Public Schools have dropped the age limit on begin- ners from six year to five, if their birthday falls before September 1. So far 31 beginners have re ister. t autumn. member of Manitoba College and also a member of the women's aux- iliary of the Victoria Hospital. In the Whitby United Church Mrs. Crozier has contributed her time and talent and is a past president of the WMS and a member of the Women's Association. She is also actively interested in the WCTU. The Times-Gazette joins with the many friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Crozier in extending congratula- BROOKLIN NEWS Six Teachers Retained For High School Six teachers are leavi the staff at the Whitby High School this year and already six replace- ments have been retained by the High 'School Board. Only one of the six leaving is retiring. The other five have taken positions with schools in other parts of the prov- ince. Leaving at the end of this term are Mrs. Henry Van Deuren, who has joined the staff of the Whit- el by Public School Board; Miss Reta nry, who has joined the staff of East York Collegiate; Miss Jean McNichol, who has joined the staff of Delhi High School; Miss Mar- garet Roos, who has joined the staff of Medway Collegiate, Arva; Mr. C. M. Dove, who has been retained by Pelham High School, at Fenwick. Miss Leah Gillard is also leaving the staff of the Whit- by High School and will retire. NEW MEMBERS Six new members have been en- AUDLEY Wedding bells are tinkling in the East. The great annual vacation for the school children is being usher- ed in, The storm of last week was seri- ous here for a time. One quarter of the barn roof on the Winter's farm and a part of the barn roof on Gordon Wess farm, as well as numerous shade trees on almost every farm west of here were blown down. ? Next Sunday is the decoration day at the Salem cemetery, and have plots there, there is generally a large gathering on this anniver- sary. Congratulations' are due to En nest Bartlett, who resides to the north of the schoolhouse, on his splendid word pictures of the Cor- onation, which he attended as re- presenting his Toronto newspaper at the important event. It is reported that negotiations are under way to lease a car wrecking lot and others interested in piggeries in or near our vicinity. as many of the Audley families of R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 'WI President States Essentials Of Good Meeting, / men's Institute was held Council Chambers, on 19th. The president, Mrs. Wilson, presided. A very concise and interesting report of the District Annual meet- ing held in Brougham on May 22, was given. In the president's ad- | dress, Mrs. Burrill remarked that | two tials were ary a good meeting "Harmony" and ° ting Something Worthwhile out | Mrs. Marston, district director | gave the names and addresses of ' the new district officers. Miss Beatrice Fletcher briefly of the work of t sumers' Association. : It was decided that the July meeting take the form of a picnic, further particulars later. A ocial half hour was en by al, at the close of the mee! when cake and ice cream was bE LT. spoke he Con- 'served. gaged to fill the v created by the foregoing resignations. They are Mr. C. L. Brogden, for- merly of Petrolia High School; Miss C, Duncanson, formerly of Hawkesbury High School; Mr. O. B. Edgely, formerly of Mitchell High School; Mrs. M. Hibbard, for- merly of Sealy's Bay High School; Mr. J. W. Kaine, formerly of Brooklin High School; Mrs. M. Lee, formerly of Listowel High School, and Mr. R. Muckle, for- merly of Toronto. The other mem- bers of the Whitby High School staff are: Principal D. Tutt, Mr. A. Andrew, Mr. J. H. Breckin- ridge, Miss C. Burwash, Mr. W. Procunier, and Mr. J. Speers. COMING EVENTS STRAWBERRY TEA AND HOME- Bake Sale, Friday, June 26, 3 to § p.m. Sponsored by the Whitby Bap- tist Ladies' Aid, at the home of Mrs. Vi 401 Gree: in case MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN -- Brooklin United Church YPU has emerged victor- iously from the semi - final drama festival at Coldsprings and are now preparing to enter the finals at Peterborough this week. The Brooklin Union . represents the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church in the religious drama fes- tival and will next meet Peterbor- ough and Belleville Presbyteries for the drama cup of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United C Church. On Tuesday evening, the Brook- lin players defeated Warkworth YPU in the semi - finals which were held at Coldsprings. Wark- worth Unio Rig representa Cobourg Pres ry, presen lay, 'Church Bells", and Brook- fin YPU presented "Your Church and Mine'. PLAYERS Rev. M. C. Fisher, pastor of Brooklin United Church, 'is direc- tor of the Brooklin group. The cast is made up of Lorreen Stanton, Norma Harris, Pat Cordy, Melveen Fisher, Bill McAndless, Murray tions and good wishes on their an- niversary occasion. "TOWN OF WHITBY TENDERS FOR FLOORING IN COUNCIL CHAMBER Tenders will be received until noon on Monday,, June 29th, 1953, for supplying the material, laying, sanding ond finishing a new floor in the Council Chambers at the Town Hall, Whitby. Specifica- tions and further details may be obtained from John Roe, Works Jackson, Donald Patterson, John Medland. Evelyn and Irvine Gib- son are singing with the group and Allan Mackey and Orvis Jam- ieson are prompters. The best wishes of their many friends in players on Friday night when they compete in Peterborough. BIG STAMPEDE CHARICE 71h, Sr g ampede July 6 to 11 will be officially opened by N. J. hristie, pioneer Calgary business man and sportsman who is a life director of the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede. n Street, of rain in Sunday School. Adults 3Se, children 18c. (1482) Whitby, e diste of TOWN OF WHITBY TENDERS FOR PAVING Tenders will be received until noon on MONDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1953, for paving King Street from Dundas Street to Gilbert Street and Gilbert Street from King Street to Centre Street in the Town of ly 1500 lineal feet, 18 foot wide, with H.L.4 Asphalt. = John M. Rae, Works Supervisor. Tender forms and specifications may be obtained from Mr, John M. Rae, Works Supervisor, Town Hall, Whitby. The lowest or any tender will not ily be pred Robt. McNee, Chairmen, Streets Committee The great explorer Si...... Fraser in 1807 established a fur post at or near the site of Prince George, Brooklin and district go with the |B-C REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Weatherell and family of Pon bY, Pui / express their ation riends, neighbo: Whitby Police and staff of omen iby pital, Whitby, for flowers and acts of kindness shown to them during their Tocut bereavement in the loss of their n. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 ] of 8,335 lineal feet Mr. John M. Fr) hould be John M. Rae, Works Supervisor, TOWN OF WHITBY TENDERS FOR SIDEWALKS Tenders will be received until noon on MONDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1953, far constructing approximately 2,165 feet of mew sidewslk in various locations and for a minimum of 3,335 lineal feet and Further particulars and tender forms may be obteined from Rae, Works Supervisor, at the Town Hall. T led and plainly marked "'Terider for Sidewalks' and should be addressed to Robt. McNee, Chairmen, Streets Committee, Town Hall, Whitby, The lowest or any tender will not of sidewalk repairs. ¢ 4 rily be » Robt. McNee, Cheirmen, Streets Committee. STROWGER'S FURNITURE CORNER OF DUNDAS EAST AND PERRY STREETS GIANT C0. LTD. The June meeting of the Wo- & for | (148b) h Supervisor, at the Town Hall, Whitb: boot the grounds. Mrs. Oke and 4 d Ye FOR SALE--USED PIANO, PHONE Jus. The lowest or any tender will not ily BROCK oom |= Works Supervisor This Theatre is Air-Conditioned NOW PLAYING Erenins suows 7s pu. SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 i be accep EVERETT QUANTRILL, Chairmen, Town Property Committee (Jun20,25,J1y2) AUCTION SALE FRIDAY JUNE 26, 1953 FROM 5:30 TO 9:00 P.M. ] Any person purchasing over $80.00 worth of Merchandise may have the convenience of our easy Payment Plan. 20% DOWN AND TWELVE MONTHS TO PAY THE BALANCE ARTICLES TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE | ® Dining Room Suites ® Combination Radios ® Bedroom Suites ® Electric Refrigerators ® Wooden Kitchen Suites © Washing Machines ® Chrome Kitchen Suites © Chesterfield Suites Wardrobes & Ice-boxes @ Rangeties Electrc Ranges © Pianos CUTE AS A\BUG'S EAR And just as economical a four-room home buy as you will see with monthly mortgage pay- ments of only $35.00, including taxes. The full price is $7,450 so if you are one of those rare cash buyers you can forget about the monthly payment and "let the world go by your door". What a deal this will be for the retired folks or a young married couple. Shopping, churches and schools only a few blocks. GORDON OSBORNE INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phone 522 or Residence 2677 Representative: Mrs, Olive Howe, Phone 2527 ' 3 K : rave 0 = --- warrvew #9 JACK ROSE ane MELVILLE SHAVELSON swseres ov DAVID BUTLER aaa