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: & THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, November 21, 1955 HONOR GRADUATES Paying their farewell visit to of Whitby District High School their Alma Mater on Friday | for 1954. They are, back row, night were the honor graduates | left to right, John Dixon, Har- | igs ge oy v & old McGarry, Jim Musselman, Lawrence Sobczak and Don Yeo. Seated, left to right, Anne | Diplomas, Scholarships OF WHITBY HIGH SCHOOL McKay, Lucille Lick, Margaret Frost and Ann Cuddy. --Robertson, Whitby Given At Commencement on ! WHITBY and DISTRICT Mayor Harry W. Jermyn in a statement Saturday gave hearty endorsation to the Community! Chest campaign which is now un- der way in Whitby. . His Worship, informed that the objective of $5,000 is still quite a | distance away from being realiz- | ed, expressed the hope that the | citizens of the town would give, | their fullest support to achieve it, | so that there would be no curtail | ment necessary in the work which |is being carried on by the five | participating grganizations. "I feel sure,' said Mayor Jer- myn, "that our citizens are well { aware of the work being done in this growing community . by the Victorian Order of Nurses, in the matter of health promotion in the homes of our people and in the schools and through the well baby schools." The mayor added that VON work needs to be expanded because of the many calls being made for its services, particwlar- ly by many of our new citizens, adding that it was a must in our growth and development. The mayort said that the same could be said-of the Salvation Army, which works quietly and effectively in our midst for the benefit of those who need their kindly, charitable and Christian ministry. '"The Army has been i | | Mayor Urges Support Of Whitby Community Chest read recently in the local press of the assistance of ome kind and another that is being provided for the sightless men and women in Whitby and Ontario County," said His Worship. He added that he knew that work of this kind is one that should commend itself to every citizen in the town. "Any- thing that will Sotribute to the sympathetic and practical port," the mayor added. Other participants in the chest, the Viscount Greenwood Chanter, Daughters of the Empire, and the Woman's Institute, the mayor re- called, were each in their own spheres carrying on work that was part and parcel of every pro- gressive community. The mayor] noted that education and patriot- the schools of the the summer day camps for children, the welcome given to our new citizens and other work which made up a commend- able programme of community welfare. Of 'the Women's Insti- tute, the mayor noted that it was the second oldest branch in Can- a great many years. The mayor noted particularly the Institute's interest in the aged men and wo- men in Fairview Lodge. t and of these people should have our|; sup-| i ada, and had carried on here for: LOADED WITH TROPHIES At Friday night's Commence- | ment Exercises, at Whitby Dis- trict High School, there were many trophies and = dipl 3 presented, for proficiency Seattle Air Probe Opens SEATTLE (AP) -- Government ir experts met here today to begin! og ments of a wrecked airliner and the stories of the people who saw Pele At crash. = "Twenty-seven men died when a Peninsular Air Transport Co. DCW bounced to explosive destr early Friday in the back suburban home. Forty-se persons, including a wom three children, survived. Upon the stories of the survivors and the few witnesses who watched the plane crack up out of a sky, civil aeronautics board tigators pin their hopes of solving the mystery. The inv g no preconceived notions caused the Miami based plar falter two miles south of it off point, hit a tree, a utilit and a garage, and then br and burn in a back yard. Two men who watched the plane final few yards of flight said its engines were failing, and one had even quit. Fred Hall, co pilot, agreed that one engine had trouble "right after the tz ff. But '"'the other three engines were functionining perfectly, and that's enough to get that type of plane up without 'too much trouble. He couldn't say, though, why the plane began to settle in a matter of seconds after the takeoff instead of gaining the altitude it needed to clear the hill south of the run- way. HANDY LOCATION ABERDEEN Scotland (CP) -- A foot clinic has opened premise here, immediately below a dancin academy. in and eak up here a long time and I hope that| "I hope," it will always remain as a most| "that the full | ized. It.is not Nine honor graduates paid their are particularly fortunate," she] farewell visit to their Alma Ma-|went on, "to have graduated from i ) s a 1 fer, at Whitby District High this fine school, yet to have our| essential work in our midst. School, on Friday. This was the|roots in the old Whitby High| y 5 second Commencement ¥xercise|School." | cne wholly behind the work of the|it can do so to be held in the new building. | Miss Cuddy concluded her ad-| Canadian National Institute, for| and essential Graduating from the school, to|dress by thanking all the teach-|the Blind. "I was very pleased to' added. said the mayor, $5,000 will be real- a large sum when Mayor Jermyn said that he was| spread all over the town, and yet much that is good in the town," reap the benefits of their years of ers, and saying that she, and Jer) study, were: 'Ann Cuddy, John|fellow graduates, would now real-| Dixon, Margaret Frost, Lucille/ly appreciate their high school| Lick, Anne McKay, Harold Mec-| education, since they have left Cary, James Musselman, Lawr-|school. "We must always remem- ence Sobczak and Donald Yeo. |ber our motto," Miss Cuddy con- The honors graduation diplomas|cluded," 'Per Aspera ad Alta' ". were presented by Mr. Norman| Mr. C. E. Goode then present- Mould, MC, manager of the Whit-| ed the Merit Crests, to Ann Cud- by plant of Dunlop Canada. Prior dy, Margaret Frost, Anne McKay, | Attersley And Air Star As Dunlops Trounce Colts 13-0 he! {102 ' various subjects. Bob Barlow, one of the grauating students, is, above, loaded down with two armloads of cups, etc., present- ed to him during the exercises. --Robertson, Whitby | BOWLING NEWS | AGUE \ ay, No- with a LADIES' CANDY LE Top bowler for Wed vember 16, was E 2 700 triple, 214 248-238. ther high singles: H. F. Lott 266, O Hepburn 246 Correll 242, M. Way 237, 35, G. Sandford 235, G 216; Mrs 0 Lambursky Mothersill « 220-207; N , 239; W. Brinning 209, D. Moore 201, S. Loyst 200. iples: M. Peggs 634, G. , F. Lott 613, G. Sand- , H. Moore 580, I. Mother- 217 ?, 0, K. Irs. 559. for 11 & Hepburn Points the day: Pepper- ts ap! Buds 3, Life 1, Jelly Beans 3, -|of your responsibilities," he said to the presentation of diplomas, Mr. Mould addressed the grad- uates. Mr. Mould spoke to the grad- Crests, special scholarships, and| half strength uates of their future careers, lay- ing emphasis on the importance of industry in modern Canada. "Only 20 years ago," Mr. Mould said, *'Just one in every four Ca-, nadians, was employed by indus-| try. Now the figure has risen to one in two." He went on to tell the students of the responsibilities they will] have to face, speaking of the ad- vances that have been made, both in commerce and science, both having their attendant responsi- bilities. 'Our predecessors have obtain- ed for us many privileges which they did not have themselves," he! said. "We must endeavor to do the same for future generations." | "It is unfortunate, but none the| less true," Mr. Mould continued, | "that our present-day responsi-| { bilities are not being met as they should." To illustrate this point y Moore he quoted the amount of crime, Presented by Mrs. | negligent driving, etc., that is! | constantly taking place. * Another "will be to prevent destruction of the mind, which can so easily happen in an age of television, ra-| dio, and highly organized specta- | tor sports. These things," he said, | "tend to 'discourage individual | thinking." { Mr. Mould concluded by saying and Lawrence Sobczak. SPECIAL AWARDS By CLIFF GORDON A foot-sore and tired group of powerful stiff body checks during the game. After the presentation of Merit| Cornwall Colts that were at about FIRE EIGHT MORE . awards, were presented. First of these was the Whitfield Trophy, which was presented by Mr. C. E. Goode, to Lawrence Sobczak, as the most ' outstanding student in the school. The IODE Prizes and Scholar- ship were awarded by Mrs. A. E. Kemp. The V P invaded the local arena on Saturday night to try and do battle with the first-place Whitby Dunlops. The outcome of the game was a 13-0 shellacking on the Colts who appeared to be playing away out of their class. They have only won two games this eyar and from what we saw | | In the second period it was al- {most pitiful as the Dunlops | swarmed around the Colts cage !like a bunch of bees. Air sank his second of the night and fourth in | iwo games to make it 4-0 for the | rubber men. Less than a minute | later Air completed his hat trick on a neat pass from McBeth, Etch- iscount Greenwood! on Saturday night it is little won-| ex from Sinden and Bonello made rize, for History, was presented der, Why any team would want il 6-0 for the locals and the fans| to Douglas Hird, Grade IX. The to come so far and bring only were really whooping it up. Atter-! Emily McDonnell Prize for His-| their second-rate players is be- sley, who, seeing almost everyone tory went to Anne Baldwin, Grade X. The Viscount War Memorial Scholarship, for the best essay on a patriotic subject, wes won by Noel Corbett, with his essay on the life of Viscount Massey. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Whitby Branch, Canadian 1.cgion, awarded their scholarship in ele-| tary school teaching to Mar- The scholarship was E. J. Hum- men! garet Frost. phries. The Rotary Club awards, made to the students ranking highest in each form of Grade IX, were awarded by the Club President, and school Principal, Mr. D. Tutt. They were awarded as follows: IXA, Douglas Hird. IXB. Margo Van Deuren. IXC, Lucille Tuit, 1XD Lynda Crawford. i The Fred W. Browne Memorial {yond us. Especially when they | league. day at the Colts' expense and so did Sandy Air. Attersley blinked the light five times and picked up three assists, while Sandy slapped home four goals. Etcher, DeGray, Gagnon and Alfie Treen got the others. Harry Sinden who is right up near the top of the scoring pile had anothpr night as he picked up five points all ¢n assists. This gives Harry 11 points in two games (no wonder Windsor were interested in our local fellow). Sinden's total for the season is 20 points surpassed cnly by B. Attersley. Donlevey of the Dunlops came up with a steady game to gain his first shut- | out of the season. Devaney, in the good| lelse getting in on the goal scor- Greenwood | are playing the top team in the ing, decided to do a little of his ) rapped home his first of| f Bobby Attersley had a field five at the 9.17 mark with Sinden| week's game, | cwn, picking up an assist on the play. Sandy Air who was having a field |day rapped home goal number i four of the night at the 12.19 mark | to really rub it in. The Colts could not get the puck out of their own end only Dy icing the puck. Every time they tried that, they lost possession of the puck and had a face-off in their own end zone. | The Dunlops capitalized on these |plays and sank three more as the | period was drawing to a close. | Gagnon was on the shooting end | of one goal and Attersley fired an- | other pair for a hat trick in this | veriod. | TWO MORE FOR BOBBY In the final period the Dunlops Colts' cage,! €lected to play it wide open and! Lambursky 572, O.!that he would not presume to give Prizes were presented by Mr. G.!myst have figured that they made still the Colts were unable to a solution to the hazards of mod. Browne, the Art Prize presented ihe pucks at Dunlops and were break through the local defence ern civilization, but that a good vidual character. "A good code of to Suzanne Thornton, and the The - Graydon M Goodfellow Hum ethics is essential to good charac. Prize, for Upper-School English, ter," he said. "Good character|was presented to Harold McGary, | several good | shooting at him from the ma- { dian. the rubber at the colorful custo- saves the and armor of Donlevey. Attersley 0, Gum Drops 3, weapon to beat them with is indi-| Geometry prize to William Irwin.| chines the way the Dunlops fired rapped home two more goals to' ,. {make it five for the night. We Had he not come up with, uote referee Shropshire on one locals occasion as saying "there was no) n League: G. McDonough comes from positive thinking, not by J. H. Ormiston, former Whitby ocals could easily have run the room for the puck to go into the iomas 91, A. Sharman 93, 71 WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE -3669; 4-6880. Orphans n 3-3459; 4-6681; ; Sweetmans 54; 3-6969. Ajax 1- Independent = Sales ( 1-3282; 3-6662. Cob- 8; 3-6509; Tigers 2-3062; 3-6090; Fittings Ltd. 1-3417; 2-6849. Bell Telephone 0-3 ; 2-6692 All Sweets 30. Whitby Elec- tric 1-313 6073; Jokers 0-3083; 71; 4-6 : Granc 5 1 Unio Ss 1 3-61 1 Allison 781, Wiles y F: , Hubbard 706, Lahaye 705, L. Reed 691, McQuay 790, D. Reed 686, Read 667, Clark 35, Peggs 662, Huntley 653, Kaus 52 si Moore 642, E. Moore ' tt 636, Harrison 636, Faw- cett 635 and R. Bryant 634. ATT Os S BROC WHITBY Phone 8-3618 nowy PLAYING ,, EVENING SHOW 7 P.M. ST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 with MURVYM VYE + LISA MONTELL » ROBERT WARWICK SUDDEN. LOVE... SUDDEN DEATH! STANWYCK BERT RYAN- DAVID FARRAR ESCAPE ro TECHNICOLOR | supenscore + REGINALD DENNY sce BARRY SULLIVAN - LUTHER ADLER ve oe ar - ie bg from negative thinking. Making! lists of banned literature, setting | up speed traps, and gotting long | | lists of regulations, aré neswive,"| |he said. "Individual thought is positive. Youth today tends to be| sceptical, an attitude, which,| when properly applied, can be very good. Your education is not/ mack, Bernice Harbron, Willigm| pokey and all ending, but just beginning. Read Irwin; Industrial Arts, Alexander scoring a lot; good books, and not-so-good| Vorvis; home economics, Bonnie books, they are all necessary tol the development of character, and the individual who can think for himself." Following the honors diplomas, den presented the graduation dip- lomas. Those to graduate from | grades XI and XII, were: | Frederick ArchibaM, Willi Baldwin, Lee Bloye, Carolyn mack, Deanna Dodd, Mary Godden, Bernice Harbron, M Hare, William Irwin, Laura Lee.| | Wayne Lehman, Mary Lou Lott, John McKinney, Andre Nu- | fer, Robert Pearse, David Platt, | Paul Richardson, Betty Stone- house, Alexander Vorvis. Intermediate certifi cates | awarded to students successfully i completing Grades IX and, X,| were presented by Mr. A | Crawford, to the following | dents: | Donald Alves, Anne Baldwin | William Barlow, Edward Benetin, | Doreen Burton, Edward Camp- | Nora Anne Birkett, Alan Bracey,! | bell, Nancy Carter, David Chubb, | Gail Cooke, Theresa Daigle, | | James Dryden, Metje Evertsen,| | Elizabeth Fellows. | _ Geoffrey George, Marie Hallett, | Jean Hewis, Carolyn Horack, Nor- ma Hunter, Norman Hunter, Theo- re Kapuscinski, John MacDuff, illa Madill, Norma Madill, Manson, Charles Maw, Judith Me-| Mahon, Doreen Minnis, Leroy| | Mowat. | Patrick Neal, Bruce O'Brien, Larry Piurko, Gordon Platt, | James Randall, Edward Ricketts, | Kenneth Roberts, John Sandford, Keith Sharman, Robert Smith, Mary Stevens, Donald Stewart, Glenna Stewart, Margaret Web- | ber. Frances Zayette. | Following the presentation of diplomas, the valedictory address was made by Ann Cuddy. Miss Cuddy's address took the| form of reminiscence on the five years the graduating class had| spent in the school. Starting with the first, uncertain, day at high school, she followed the progress of the class, from grade to grade,| right up to' their moment of triumph on Friday night "Al-| though we have here one of the| finest schools in the Province," | she sald, "and we have the honor| of being the first class to gradu-| ate, we must not forget the old school, which produced so many presentation of Mr. John Dry- | am | Cor-| Anne| arion| . | stu-| | ' | famous men and women." "We Editor of The Times-Gazette. The Home and School awards, were no match for the fast free/ Way, too bad he was not a little resident Mrs. A. B. Crawford, were presented thus: English, Bernice Harbron; his- tory, Robert Pearse; chemistry, William Irwin; Latin, Carolyn Cormack; French, Carolyn Cor- presented by P Stonehouse; commercial, Alexan- der Vorvis. ; The Student Council Prize, for the student gaining the highest aggregate marks in eight upper- school papers, was awarded to Lawrence Sobczak, and was pre- sented by Mr. J. C. McGee. Robert Pearse, President of the Student Council, presented the In- ter-House Trophy to House Lead: ers Anne McKay and Bob Bar- low, for the Golds. The Girls' Athletic awards were presented by Mrs. W. W. Baldwin, to the following students: Senior Championship, Betty Barlow; In termediate Championship, Elaine Spencer; Junior Championship, Anne Baldwin; Senior Runner-up, Jean Carr, Elinor Snelgrove; In- termediate Runner-up, Marie Hal- lett; Junior Runner-up, Susan Cud- dy; InterSchool Senior Champion, Betty Barlow; InterSchool Junior champion Anne Baldwin; Inter- School Team Trophy, Betty Bar- ow. Boys' Athletic Awards were Procsoied by Mr. D. A. Wilson to| the following students: Senior Championship (Joseph King Cup), Bob Barlow; Intermediate Cham- pionship (Rotary Cup), Bryan Gib- son; Junior Championship (Hutch- ison Trophy), David Gibson; Sen- jor Runner-up, Bob Crawford: In- termediate Runner - up, i Brooks; Junior Runner-up, Paul | Mollon; Inter-School Senior Cham- pion, Bob Barlow; Inter-School Intermediate Champion, Bryan Gibson: Inter-School Junior Cham- pion, David Gibson; Inter - School Boys' Trophy, Bob Barlow; Maun- drell- Cup (Most Points on Field Day), Bryan Gibson; Bassett Cup (One Mile), Bob Crawford; Lange- vin Cup (Quarter Mile), Bob Bar- low;. Stiner Trophy (Senior Cross Country), Bob Crawford; Snel- grove Trophy (Junior Cross Coun- big Glenn Brooks; Vorvis Trophy (Outstanding Bov Athlete), Bon Barlow; Inter-Form Shield ~-- Form XII, Bryan Gibson. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Undertaking WwW. « TOWN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR and embalmer, Phone MO 8.3410. | rolling at the 6.31 mark and this count to 20. The Colts definitely wheeling Dunlops who appeared to be able to score as they pleased. ! The Colts, however, were with-| out their big line of Batten, Bel-| more and Payette. The entire Whitby team played heads-up, figured in the with the exception of Williams and Donlevey. The latter, two fellows, however, played| | standout hockey, to offset the not getting in on the goals. Williams, | who is vastly improved over last| year, must have skated miles when the local team were short- banded. On one occasion the lo- cals were short-handed but the Colts never had a shot on goal and only had the puck inside the Tiremen's blue line once. Next home game will be against King- ston Goodyears, on Saturday night. The Colts, making their first ap- pearance of the season, were out to avenge the 5-8 defeat handed them by the Dunlops right in their own back yard a couple of weeks back. The Dunlops, how- ever, had different ideas and they hemmed the Colts well into their own end of the rink. DeGray took a well-laid-out pass from Gagnon and Attersley to start the ball was the start of the scoring par- ade. Air from Bonello at the 8.11] mark made it 2-0 for the Rubber-!| men. With the Dunlops pressing hard in the visitors" end zone, At- tersley passed one back to Red- nond who in turn relayed the rub- ber over to Treen. Alfie made no mistakes as he sank his first goal of the season and Brought a tre- mendous round of applause from the 1,100 fans who were at -the game. Treen also handed out some {corner but he got it there any- heavier and he would have been big league material long ago"). He was referring to our blond centre, Attersley, of course. The Colts made a feeble effort to break € goose egg but to no avail They just didn't have the power to match the Dunlops in this game. The game was fairly clean with nine penalties being handed out, two of them majors, one to Etch. er and the other to Disielets. Etcher took three stitches over he right eye in the first period as a result of a high stick but came out strong in the second veriod. The Dunlops go to Belle- ville on Tuesday night and then play the Goodyears back here on Saturday night, The Tiremen are started on another winning streak and have two chalkeq up on the second string. The record for the Tiremen this year is an envious one of seven wins and a tie out of nine games, HORNA ALL COLTS: in goal; defence, Ninshan ey ley; centre, Sacard; wings, Disie. letz. Landon; alts, We Car- pentier, St. Jean, Ingram. - cock, Annond. ™, 1a WHITBY DUNLOPS: G - levey; defence, Treen, Be pou centre, ersley; wings, Gagnon and O'Colinor; alts., Bonello, Air Etcher, Williams, DeGray, Mec. Beth, Sinden, Hawe, sub-goal. Referees--Jack Shropshire and Jas. Crombie. SUMMARY: 1st Period ' 1. Whitby--DeGray . Gagnon Attersley | SEEKS NOMINATION Jack McAvoy has announced that be is a candidate for elec- tion to Whitby Council at: the forthcoming election. Mr. Me- Avoy has been a resident and home-owner of Whithy for sev- eral years, and has been sought as a candidate for Council by citizens of Whitby for the past two years. This year he feels that he can spare the necessary time to give full attention to town affairs and is accordingly asking the 'voters for their sup- port. He is a veteran who | served nverseas with the RCAF in the last war, and is a regis- tered professional engineer at present employed as manager of the industrial division of Dowty's at Ajax. A married man, he attends the United Church of Whitby and is a grad- uate of the University of Toron- to. Mr. McAvoy feels that the | Town of Whitby requires lead- ership with sound experience in business administration in or- der that the citizens can be | provided with adequate muni- cipal and at a tax rate that is both rea- sonable for the resident and attractive to new industries. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE With 10 tables playing, the fol- lowing are the top scores for this {| North and South: Mrs. Frost and ~-Miss Lawler, 103; Mrs, Be-| dell and Mrs. McIntyre, 102; Mr.| and Mrs. Bowman, 94: Mrs. Stin-| er and Mrs. Booth, 93; Mr, and| Mrs. Thomas, 91. | East and West: Miss Richard-| son and Miss Higgins, 115%; Mrs. Carscallen and Mrs. Freeman, 112; Mr. and Mrs. Ham, 105%; Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Pringle, 100%; Mrs. Kean and Mrs. Maun- drell, 86. Penalties -- Leacock, 0' Carpentier, Redmond. 2nd Period . Whitby--Air « Redmond - Bonello 3.09 | 5. Whitby--Air - McBeth 6. Whitbhy--Etcher - Sinden - Bonello 4. . Whitby--Attersley - Sinden 9.17 . Whitby--Air « Treen « Bonello . Whitby--Attersley « Sinden - McBeth .....,... Whitby -- Gagnon « Attersley . Treen Whitby--Attersley « Sinden 19 Penalties--McBeth, Ingram. 2rd Period 12. Whitby--Attersley « O'Connor - Sinden 8.13 13. Whitby--Attersley 3 Penalties--McBeth, Etcher m jor, Disielets major. Connor, i 4. 10. il a-! | ceived. After ' MaybeWarning | action. When { senility, and incurable malignancy. or ork pn sivn ea des Stage Set For| Nominations cipal nominations to be held in the Town on Thursday even- 'ng. i From 7.30 until 8.30 p.m. in the role of returning officer, J Frost will receive nominations for the offices of mayor, reeve, deputy-reeve, councillors, public school trustees and Public Utility Commissioners. As in past years, a blackboard will be set up on the stage and the nominations for the various offices recorded on them as re- nominations are closed, Mr. Frost will read the list of nominations, and if elec. tions are required, he will call for these on Monday, December It is expected also that an- nouncement will be made of the three public meetings to be held next week, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, to hear the candidates for the various of- fices. These will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even- ings. The ratepayers will be given full particulars concerning these. PERSONALS Down from Toronto on Friday evening to attend the commence- ment exercises at the Whitby Dis- trict High School were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Browne and the for- mer's brother, Mr. George Browne. Mrs. Browne is the for-| mer Mrs. Read, for many years superintendent of Fairview Lodge. Mr. Browne has been a benefactor of the school for many years. Success in large measure at- tended the annual bazaar and tea held on Friday afternoon in the EO Sat i ong WILL RUN AGAIN One of the latest to announce his intention to run for a seat on Whitby Council this is Ernest Killens, above. Mr. Kil- jens nade a bid last Yeu Jos. ng of y a narrow Recently elected Ly aeclama- tion president of the Whitby Local of the Civil Service Asso- ciation, Mr. Killens is an em- ployee at the Ontario Hospital. A resient here for the past 15 years, and having already taken a considerable interest in the town's affairs, he hopes this year to be able to take a further part in guiding the destiny of e town. RARE INHABITANT MATLOCK, England (CP)--Hik- ers in the Derbyshire Peak dis- trict were warned to look out for a young kangaroo, reported roam- ing the moors. Legion Hall by the Young Wo- men's Group of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church. The sales tables were laden with many, fine arti- cles finding a ready sale, while many remained for tea. Mrs. Margaret Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carleton and their two daughters from Buffalo card club at her home on Chest- nut St. last week. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowley aook in the Queen's-Varsity game in Kingston. Their son, Bil came back for the remain the week-end. der of were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aime Rousseau for the week-end. Mrs. S. C. Roblin attended the 1I0DE semi-annual meeting in Ottawa recently. | Mr. and Mrs. Len. Sproule from Collingwood were visiting at Mr. | and Mrs. Charlie Taylor's for the week-end. | Mrs. Ron. Pascoe received her BACKACHE Backache is often caused by lazy kidney | Albert Randall and Son ® Plumbing ® Sheet Metal ® Heating ® Oil Burners SALES & SERVICE 102A Byron St. 5. WHITBY Phone MO 8-2991 Evenings & Holidays Ken Albert MO 8-4224 MO 8-4248 Glandular Inflammation is a_con- $s an that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular Inflamma- tion often leads to premature The past year men from 1, communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior In- stitute. They have i relief and a new zest in lif to the treatment of diseases peculiar | to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven Non- treatments. This book may prove of utmost importance in Jour life, No obligation, Address THERE 1SNO MILL WICH TAKES IN BOYS "AND TURNS OUT, "MEN eo EXCAVATING e GRADING ¢ TRENCHING SEPTIC TANKS EXCAVATED LEN-RAE CO. 127 Palace Street WHITBY Ont. P.O. Box 295 MO 8-3731 xcelsior Institute, Dept. 4211 | Excelsior Springs, Missouri. | SO BY BUS for COMFORT! ECONOMY! CONVENIENCE! COLONIAL COACH LINES Gray Coach Lines Tel.: RA 3-2241 on your promise to repay e Seasonal expenses © Car or home repairs © Shopping expenses © Doctor bills $50 to 51000 Loans made without endorsers, Fast, one-day service. Simple requirements. Up to 24 months to repay. Phone or come in today for fast, friendly service! @ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 64 King Street East, d floor, RA 5-6526 {od 11%2 Simcoe $t. South, second floor, phone RA 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. WHITBY CLASSIFIED DOMESTIC HELP WANTED -- $80 CAP- able girl for general housework in Scar- boro; two children; live in. Call AM, 77828 collect. 269¢ FOR RENT -- TWO-ROOM APART- ment. $40 monthly, everything included. 208 Starr Ave. 269¢ FOR RENT ~-- SIX-RUUM HOUSE, ON WANTED TO BUY--POULTRY, HIGH- est Prices; Also feathers, new and old. Phone Jake Parker, MO 8-3486 mornings or after 6. Dec 11 FOR RENT -- KITCHEN AND TWO rooms, as three-room apartment, partly furnished. Apply 220 Brock N. or Phone MO. 8-2083. 270¢ Trent Street. Immediate Phone MO 8.3598, 2661 RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON. | tracting, new homes, water heaters, fix- | | tures, range cables a specialty. Phone | Mo. 8-3147. ee, 15 | FOR RENT -- THREE-ROOM, UNFUR- nished apartment. 'Fridge and stove sup- plied, Private entrance and bath. Phone MoO. 8-2776. 2701 FOR SALE -- 1953 FORD STAKE; MOD- el F500. Apply Hillcrest Dairy, Phone MO, 83301, 2681 "| For RENT ---- HEATED THREE-ROOM HOME INSULATION, BLOWING Method. Free Estiate -- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY, Wal ter Ward, Whitby. Phone MO. 85-2563, Jan, 11 apartment. One child no objertion. Ap- ply to R. Leclerc, 901 Dundas East, Whitby. not WANTED TO RENT--SMALL FURNISH- ed apartment, and heated garage in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax or Pickering. Phone WAL. 3-6786, Toronto. 2701 ree "Quick! Look it up -- Find the number "Quick as a wink ug in the YELLOW PAGES of your telephone book