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THE MAINS WHICH WILL de- liver water to Pickering Village from Ajax are being laid. The work has progressed to Church Street. The crossing of Duffin's R ps . Creek on the Base Line, on Sec- ond Street, as it is now known, has been difficult. Photos show this work in pro- gress crossing the creek. --Photo by John Mills MAINS GOING AHEAD [Community Chest Over $2,000 Short Of Its Objective The returns from the Whitby Community Chest paign, still terson, Donald Wilson. . MERIT CRESTS ' Merit crests are given to stu- dents who have gi standing in their school work, and who have taken an active part in school ac- tivites. The following graduates have been selected to receive these awards: Helen Alves, Beverley Ash Kent Callahan, Ruth Eastwood, Lois Harris, Laurie Patterson, Bar- bara Sharpe, Donald Wilson. THE IODE PRIZES Donated by the Viscount Green- wood Chapter of the IODE for pro-- ficiency in History -- Grade IX: Neil Wilson. The Emily Macdon- nell Prize for History -- Grade X: Carolyn Cormack. THE VISCOUNT GREENWOOD CHAPTER IODE WAR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to the pupil of the Ma-- triculation Classes of Grades XII and XIII who writes the best es- say on a patriotic subject chosen by the Chapter: Won by Margar et Frost. THE KINSMEN CLUB PRIZE Donated by the Kinsmen Club of Whitby. Awarded to the pupil rank-- ing highest in the graduating com- mercial class. Won by Beverley Ash, INTER-HOUSE TROPHY : Awarded by the Student Council to the team winning most points in the Inter-House competition. Win ner for 1952-53; Purples; House Leaders: Helen Teravainen, Albert Scarlett. ROTARY PRIZES Donated by the Whitby Rotary in progress are slowin reaching the office of the treasurer, Warren Mowat, but yesterday the amount of $3,497 had been collected, which leaves $2,391 yet to come in if the objective of $5,888 is to be realized. Next week an intensive drive will be made t6 wind up the campaign. Canvassers are urged to complete their calls, and citizens who may have been missed are invited to leave their contributions at Mr. Mowat's office on Dundas Street West. Organizations who will partici- pate in this joint collection are the Victorian Order of Nurses, the Sal- Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Legion Welfare Fund, IODE and the Wom- en's Institute. : PRIZES (Continued from Page 4) en by Miss Helen Alves, of Brook- lin, winner of the Whitby Rotary lub sponsored adventure in citi- _ WHITBY NEWS Equipment For Ice Plant At New Arena Being Assembled Material for the construction of the artificial ice plant in the new community arena has been un- loaded on the property by the con- tractors, the John Inglic Company, and as soon as the building is ready work on the installation will Men are at work on the sheeting of the roof and shingles are on the ground ready for use. The whole place is a hive of industry as the contractors, taking advantage of the fine weather, continue to rush the work. The entrance is on Ontario Street instead of Gilbert as before. There will be ample room for parking on the land granted to the rink by Mr. Samuel Trees. Present indications are that the building will be ready some time before Christmas. A date of De-- cember 18th has been tentatively set. Canadian Woodmen Form A Camp, Elect Officers District officers and members of Canadian Woodmen gathered in Whitby at an Instituting ceremony, 10 psiablish 2 few Comb iB town and mark another milestone along the Fraternal road of Woodcraft. Guest of honor and instituting Mas- ter was Mr. John Clouston, Head Consul Commander of the Order, from London. Degree team new officers instal- led were: Clarence Hewston, Wayne Lehman, Gerald Hewston, Bessie VanDam, Gwynne Barnes, Phillis DeLuca, Mary Sutch, Ja- cob VanDam, Eddie DeLuca, An- dy Sutch and George VanDam. In his address Mr. Clouston im- pressed each officer with the re- sponsibility of their duties and of careful instruction and exemplifi- cation of the teaching of the Or- der. The new Camp will operate under a diSpensation and when proving their fraternal endeavors will receive their charter. The was deeply impressed with the outhfulpess of the officers, stat- that this augured well for the future of the Order. In his dispen- sation ceremonies, Mr. Clouston gave a very interesting and in- structive history of Woodcraft and the important part the society played our democratic way of ife. Newly installed officers sat down to a banquet prepared in their honor. The banquet table was decorated with the colors and insignia of the Order. The new Camp presented each lady with a carnation to complete the evening. The music for the instituting ceremony was under the directign of Marg. Nicholls and Jacob Van- Dam. The Christmas concert is un- der the direction of Mrs. Charles Hopson, Wanda Paterson and Nor- ma Bannister. Evelyn Green is president of the bowling league and dy and Irene VanDam will be hosts to the next Sunday night sing-song. Whitby officers and members were invited to the monthly dance and the evening event was .- under the direction of Cal Braun, DD Consul Commander of the Order, assisted by Verna Paterson, Milt. Paterson, Jean Asselstine, Pat CROSSWORD PUZZLE 44. Terminal parts of legs 45. Corrodes 46. Give over DOWN 1, Desire eagerly ® 2.Tocard again 3. Writing fluid 4. Board of Ordnance (abbr.) 5. A golden wine (Madeira) 6. Strongly 7. Consume 8. The wall rue regularly 12. Caressed 14. Polynesian drink 18. Plant of cabbage family 16. Foreign office (abbr.) 17. Waitson 19. Christmas song 21. Force 22. Classify 23. Tantalum (sym.) 25. Bone (anat.) '26. Masculine .__ pronoun 27. Nova Scotia abbr.) 28. River . (Russ.) 30. Weapon (So. Am.) 82. Unless (L.) 33. Any secure retreat [CIVIPINBIRTATW 11, Owns 12. The time gone by 13. Stupid persons 15. Knows (Scot.) 18. One who plays the violin 20. Hawai- ian bird 23. Capital of Tunisia 24. Awns 26. Stocking 29. Like 30. Food fish 31. Winged 34. Join u EEOEME 1 (ZI OI=IrIF IDINV) 1D] Al (MR 210] ~ ZCI] i EMT EOVIEINE DIVINIS] WIAJOISHS Yesterday's Andwer 35. Disfigure 38. Metallic rocks The y wallaba (Braz.) Observe Follow copy (abbr.) 41: 42, 44. iship visit to Ottawa and of the University Women's Club of Osh- awa and District scholarship. It was a very fine effort and received merited applause. | On the program also were piano {solos by Mary Grobb and piano duets by Carolyn Cormack and Laura Lee. CERTIFICATES AND AWARDS Awards presented were: Intermediate certificate -- Inter- | mediate Certificates are presented to pupils who have successfully completed the prescribed course for Grades IX and X. The follow- ing have qualified: Frederick Arch- ibald, William Baldwin, Ann Bar- raball, Marion Barraball, Shirley Cormack, Marjorie Davis, Deanna Dodd, Hubert Duffhues, Bernice Harbron, Marion Hare, John Hor- ack, William Irwin, Laura Lee, Wayne Lehman, Mary Lou Lott, Robert Lovelock, John McKinney, James McLean, Ellinor Mole, Rap- hael Ottenbrite, Robert Pearse, Lois Percy, Robert Plaskitt, Betty Randall, Elinor Snelgrove, Donald Stevens, Betty Stonehouse, Alexan- der Vorvis, Beverley Yeo. Secondary Schoo Graduation Diplomas -- The following upils have successfuly aX the courses for Grades XI and XII: Beverley Ash, Ronald Asling, Mary Channen, Olga Davis, Joan Duff, Ruth Eastwood, Melveen Fisher, Stanley Gambell, Robert Henstock, Thomas Hill, James Jermyn, Otto Kahn, Mary MacKay, Marjorie Newton, Donald Reed; Barbara Sharpe, Anthony Smyth, Dorothy Wickett. Commercial Diplomas -- Bever- ley Ash, Anita Belyea, Ruth East- wood, Stanley Gambell, Barbara Sharpe, Dorothy Wickett. Secondary School Honor Gradu- ation Diplomas -- Awarded to pupils of Grade XIII who have ob- tained standing in at least eight Jpper School Japers. The following have qualified: Helen Alves, Roy Beckman, Kent Callahan, Murray Morrisey, Ella Paterson and Edith Braun. vation Army, Institute for the Blind |} Brinning, Dawna Bryant, - Carolyn | Club. Awarded to the pupils rank- ng highest in each form in grade I X-- IXA, Robert Crawford; IXB John Brant; IXC Noel Corbett. THE FRED W. BROWNE MEMORIAL PRIZES Grade IX Art -- Edwin Bell; Grade XII Geometry -- Melveen Fisher; Grade XII Commercial Penmanship -- Beverley Ash, An- ita Belyea (tied). THE GRAYDON M. GOODFEL LOW MEMORIAL PRIZE Awarded by the Daily Times Gazette to the student receiving the highest standi :( in Upper School English Literature and English Composition, Won by Kent Calla- an, THE LITERARY SOCIETY PRIZE Donated Joimly by the Whitby District High School Board and the Literary Society. Awarded to the student who obtained the highest aggrepate marks in any five Upper School papers. Won by Helen Alves. THE WHITFIELD TROPHY Donated by Mr. G. B. Whitfield. This trophy, together with the Nel son Shield, is awarded to the most oustanding purl of the school as determined by a vote of the student body. Holder for 1953-54 Laurie Pat terson. THE ATHLETIC AWARDS 4 Girls' -- Senior Championship, won by Judy Taft; Intermediate Championship, Deanna Strowger; Junior Championship, Betty Bar- low; Senior Runner-up, Evelyn Gibson; Intermediate Runner - up, Laura Lee; Junior Runner-up, Je- azin; Inter-School Junior Cham- pion, Betty Barlow; Inter-School Junior Runner-up Jeanne Reazin; Inter-School Senior Runner-up, Ju- dy Taft; Inter-School Trophy, Bet- ty Barlow. Boys' Senior Championship (Joseph King Cup), won by Bol Barlow; Intermediate Champion ship (Rotary Cup), Bill Baldwin; Junior Championship (Hutchison Mem. Trophy), Bryan Gibson; Sen-- ior Runner-up, Lloyd Scott; Inter- mediate Runneru-p, Gordon Way; Junior Runner-up, Glen Brooks; InterSchool Senior Champion, Bob Barlow; Inter--School Inermediate Champion, Bill Baldwin; Inter- School Junior Champion, Bryan Gibson; Inter--School Boys' Trophy, Bob Barlow. Maundrell Cup. (Presented to the TOWN OF WHITBY ONTARIO TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Town of Whitby, Ontarie, To Wit: 0 2 By virtue of @ warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Whitby, bearing the date of the 17th day of August, 1953, a sale of lands in arrears for taxes in the Town of Whitby will be held in the Council Chamber ot the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on Wednesday, the 16th dey of December, 1953, unless the taxes end costs ere sooner paid. Notice is hereby given thet the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in The Ontario Gazette on the 5th doy of September, 1953, and that copies of seid list moy be had at my office. Treasurer's Office this 24th day of JOHN R. FROST, August, 1953. NOTICE! Special 2-DAY CLINIC Enjoy the thrill of happy contented feet. Learn how foot and body ills are taken care of at Mir- acle Clinics. Meet our Mr. Hardman, Clinic Consultant. He will be in attendance at this two- day Special Clinic. Just call the Clinic for your His sonal attention and ad- appointment, per- vice is yours at all con- sultations which are free. MR. HARDMAN | ly TO NS Yes, no matter how painfully your feet ache, you will find new comfort with Miracle. Miracle gives you exercise with every step to build strong, healthy feet again. And as you walk At 33 McMillan Drive Monday, Nov. 16 Tuesday, Nov. 17 Clinic Hours: Monday: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Miracle Dares To Offer A Five Minute Test This test is abso- lutely free and after you try it you alone are the judge of its results. Thousands of Foot Sufferers It is to your . Miracle's wonderful advantage ability to to foot trouble. - to . experience walk better, in greater comfort. how Miracle helps ease body conditions due Say Miracle Foot-Aid is Simply Wonderful help you Find out MIRACLE FOOT- 33 McMillan Drive At Bond W. Dial 5-5642 For Appointment EXERCISE PLUS SUPPORT IS MIRACLES WAY T0 FOOT HEALTH Miracle is no "rigid" foot support that causes extra pain. CLINICS: Oshawa, Hamilton, London, St. Catharines Brantford, Kitchener, Guelph. Miracle. springs with every step. The exercise principle in Miracle that builds strong, healthy feet. Fallaise, Lois Harris, Laurie Pat-, student obtaining the highest num- ber of ints on field day), won by Bob Barlow, Bill Baldwin, Bry- an Gibson (tied); The Bassett Cup (One Mile), Lloyd Scott; e Langevin Cup (Quarter mile), Bob Barlow; The Stiner Trophy (Sen-- ior Cross-Country Race), Lloyd Scott; The Snelgrove Trophy (Jr. Cross Country Race), Gordon Way; The Vorvis Trophy (Outsanding Boy Athlete), Donald Reed; Inter- Form Shield, Form XIA, Bill Bald- win. ESSAY (Continued from Page 4) Side her and ever ready to help er. In the autumn of 1951, this young couple set out for Canada. They made a handsome pair. Their grace, charm, cheerful words and kindly smiles conquered for them the hearts of all true Canadians. Following their return to England, they were off again on another tour. In January of 1952, they left Loudon Airport for Australia and eylon. It was while she was in Kenya, that the news of her father's death reached Princess Elizabeth. It was the Duke if Edinburgh who broke the news to her and now she was Queen! That, she was not entirely crushed by her sorrow and the burden so suddenly fallen upon her, was'due to the support, sym- pathy and love of her young hus- and. An new life began for them the t they touched English soil. He was her stay in the difficult days that followed. Those, who saw him, were confident in his . [power to help his young Queen to fulfil her great destiny. His an-. cestory, his birth and his training have provided him with so happy a combination of qualities that situation. The Coronation of 1953 cast the duties, as head of the great aud powerful British Empire, upon her shoulders. Slowly, and with great dignity, she walked forward through historic Westminster Ab- bey, to be crowned Queen Eliza- beth II of England. Her father, the late King George VI, during the last year or two of his life, taught her the secrets of monarchy and discussed with her, world affairs, British policy and colonial prob- lems. Queen Elizabeth and her consort are happily married in a simple and human sense. They are the parents of two sturdy children, one of them destined, if God will, to take his place in the long line of English Kings. Queen Elizabeth has made one change in the routine her fa- ther followed. It is not important except to herself, her husband and two small individuals. The weekly audience the prime minister has with the Sovereign ued to take place at 5.30 p.m. The Queen has changed it to 6.30 p.m. This is be- cause the hour between five and six in the evening is the time WHITBY LADIES CIGARET LEAGUE Up-to-date standing is as follows: Players, 21 points, 21,694 pinfall; Sportsman, 17 points, 21,957 pin- fall; Sweet Caps, 9 points, 20,611 infall; Winchester, points, 20,- Bos pinfall; Exports, 8 points, 19,- 769 pinfall; Buckingham, 7 points, Pi 20,596 pinfall. igh singles -- Mary Anderson, 217,281; Connie Denyer, 201; E Hancock, ; Lil Connors, 250; Evelyn Fallow, 221; Eileen. Mc- Bride, ; Sheila Gordon, 234; Clara Watts, 223, 276; Gwen Nicks, 252; Helen Watson, 203; Helen Tutt 212. High triples -- Clara Watts, 663; Mary Anderson, 644; Lil Connors, 575; Connie Denyer, 565; Sheila Gordon, 546; Helen Watson, 534; Eileen McBride, 527; Helen Tutt, 22; Verna Sandford, 518; Evelyn Fallow, 515; Peggy Greenfield, 504. WHITBY MIXED BOWLING The Saints took 7 points from the CPO's to win the first section by 37 Boing. County Bowl and Sabre Je B's and Tartans. Blowers, Tomato Kings, Dragnets and Rockets took 5 points each. Stokers took 4 points, Whippers 3 points and Cubs, Spit- fires, Buzzards and CFC's took 2 points each. Bowlers in the 600 and over class were as follows: Lloyd Sabins 867 (324, 297, 246): George Browning 792 (357, 222, 213); Larry Heffering 725 (323, 228); Bill mowatt 720 (281, 1212); June Bryant 696 (280, 248); make him complete master of his Jean King 676 (253. 218. 205); Bill Mifflin 672 (285, 200); Bill Gordon 648 (306, 212); Martin Jordan 647 (224, 217, 206); Fred Watts 645 (234, 222); Clarence Moore 643 (249. 212); Dave Neill 638 (259, 208); Jessie Hess 628 (270, 210); Reg. Bryant 617 (224); Jeanne Sabins 614 (217, 212); Bert Foote 607 (249. 226); Leslie Reed 605 (235); Gord Johansen 602 (225). Other bowlers in the 200 and over class were as follows: Joan Reed 254, Keith MacDonald 253, Doug Pearse 244, Jack Mothersill 243, Albert Knibb 241, Vic. Jyelesden 238, Reta Hansen 236. Bill Collins 231, Bud Brinning 228, Bill Dalb 226, Hughie Sims 225, Sid Correll 221, Isobel Mothersill 220, Bill Bry- Elizabeth ceases to be monarch and becomes a mother. She and her husband spend every minute of it with their two children Charles and Anne. In the troubled time in which we live, it is a heartening thought, that we have on the Throne, a Queen like Elizabeth II and that she has by her side, a man like the Duke of Edinburgh. Long may they reign -- a living symbol of British courage, justice and lib- erty. ant 216 and 203, Barb. Courtney 211, Miss Alice Bradley 211, Clara Watts 211, Viola White 210, Jean Webb 208, Sheila Hayes 206, Hil- mare Hansen 204, Jim Mifflin 203 and 203, Isobel Mowatt 202, Evelyn Fellows 202, Eileen Bryant A Doris Spencer 200 Bowleds in the Lemon League: Lorne Bradley, Noreen Greer, Sheila Hayes, Isobel Neill, Jean retty. Prize winners for last week: George Browning, Jessie Hess. : |TEAM STANDING S END OF FIRST SECTION Saints Rockets Stokers Dragnets Sabre Jets County Bowl Spitfires ae PO's Tomato Kings 21125 545 | Mrs. Buzzers ippers Three B's CFC's WHITBY DUPLICATE BRIDGE NORTH AND SOUTH -. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, 84; Irwin, Miss H. Richardson, 80%; Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod, 79%; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bowman, 76. lI EAST AND WEST Mr. and Mrs. J. King, 78; Mr. and Mrs. S. Lockyer, 4; Mr, and Mrs. F: Wells, 71%; Mrs. Mac- dougall and Mrs. Watts, 32. ts took 7 points fromThree FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: REV. E. CORBETT, B. Th. (Meeting Temporarily in he Council Chambers, Whitby) Affiliated with "The Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada) OUR ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER: Speaking at both services. Second Anniversary Services 10:00 A.M.--"OUR BIBLE SCHOOL HOUR" 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Mr. Turner, an outstanding Christian * Layman is a splendid Bible Expositor and a great blessing to our congregations on former visits. We are privileged to have hi™ with us as speaker for both services this Sunday. Special Music ot our Evengelistic Service at 7 p.m "THE EVANGEL TRUMPET TRIO" OF TORONTO Hear our FAITH TIDINGS RADIO BROADCAST, Sundays, et 10:45 over Station CKLB, Oshawa (1240). "A Welcome Awaits You This Sunday At Faith Beptist" MR, E. TURNER OF TORONTO 413 JOHN ST. THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH PHONE 2978 "The Church of the Old-Fashioned Gospel' Pastor: 0, MacPHERSON 10 A.M.--Sunday School 11 A.M.--Morning Worship 3 P.M.--Sunday School 7 P.M.--"Abundant Life" in SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1953 A Hearty Welcome Awaits You At These Services Canadian Legion Hall, Ajax UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. R. J. SCOTT, MRS. VERNON ROWE, A.T.C.M., Orangist and Choir Leader M.A., B.D., Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1953 11 AM.--"SIGNS OF HOPE" Memorial Pulpit Chairs will be Dedicated 7 P.M. --""ASSASSINS* OF CHARACTER" SUNDAY SCHOOL Senior and' Intermediate Classes at 9:45 a.m. Nursery Beginners, Primary and Junior Departments aot 11:00 a.m. 'WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH (Affiliated with The Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) REV. C. A. HILL, B.A, B.Th, Minister Mrs. W. E. G, Summers, A.T.C.M., Organist 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 7:00 P.M.--"Regeneration" Monday 8 p.m.--B.Y.P.U. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1953 11:00 A.M.--"Repentance Toward God and Faith Toward Our «Lord Jesus Christ" Wednesday 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Brock and Victoria Sts. St. John's Anglican Church SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1953 Port Whitby SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 11:00 o.m.--MEMBERS OF THE WHITBY FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL ATTEND THIS SERVICE IN A BODY AND PLACE A WREATH ON MEMORIAL WINDOW. - THE RECTOR WILL PREACH. 7:00 p.m.--EVENING SERVICE THE RECTOR WILL PREACH St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Byron and St. John St. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1953 9:45.A.M.--Bible Class and Sunday School 11:00 'A.M.--Morning Worship -- Baptismal Service 11:00 A.M.--Class for Juveniles 7:00 P.M.--Evening Service Wednesday, 4:30 C.G.I.T. entitled to vote. WHITBY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Monday, December 7th, 1953 IS YOUR NAME ON THE VOTERS' This information may be ascertained b y examining the list at the places hereunder noted, dur- ing the hours specified or : BY TELEPHONING THE TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE - 601 Any time between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. (except Saturdays) Locations Where List May Be Examined | Town Hall, Town Clerk's Office, Public and Se (during regular school or business hours). Printed appeal forms for the correction of errors or omissions may be obtained at the Town Clerk's office, where a Voters' list has been placed. Any such appeals must be forwarded to the office of the Town Clerk, 201 Brock Street South, on or before Wednesday, November 18th, 1953. - parate School buildings, Public Library and Post Office IF YOUR NAME IS NOT ON THE LIST, AND YOU HAVE THE QUALIFICATIONS OF AN ELECT- OR, TELEPHONE THE TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE -- 601 (ANY TIME BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 5 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS) AND AN APPEAL WILL BE ENTERED ON YOUR BEHALF. J To qualify to. vote at Municipal Elections, you must be -- 21 years of age; A British Subject; An Owner or Tenant; or Wife or Husband of an Owner or Tenant. NOTE: Those who occupy a domestic establishment of two or more rooms in which they sleep, pre- pare and serve meals, who are assessed for a sum not less than $300.00 and qualify as above are ROOMERS AND BOARDERS are. NOT entitled to vote. If you have changed your place of residence this year check and make sure your name is on the Voters' List. REMEMBER: THE LAST DAY FOR FILING APPEALS NOVEMBER 18TH (Thereafter It Will Be Too Late) JOHN R. FROST, Town Clerk. LIST?