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ured above is the gradua$- | right, Joanne Strowger, ss from Ontario Ladies' | Carruthers, Dawnalda = Davis; for the year 1955-56. | second row, left to right, Judith ( ege, Hall. The Whitby chapter pro- vided the welcoming committee for the new citizens after received their certificate County Judge John E. Prit Seated above, left to ri 92 New Citizens Take Oath Of Allegiance For a brief of the Viscount er of the IODE, ir coffee pt r 52 New Canadians in she United Church they from for some time take an oath of instant yesterday looking forward afternoon, 52 persons in Whitby "You will today were people without a country. allegiance," he said, "and will That instant occurred when 52 ap- then have the same right, the plicants took the oath of renuncia- same privileges and the same ob- tion and paused before taking the ligations as native-born Cana- oath of allegiance to Her Majesty dians.'" Queen Elizabeth II "Before you take that oath, however, you will be asked to re nounce citizenship of any other country. For a brief instant you will be citizens without a country In county cours in Whitby yes- terday, His Honor Judge John E. Pritchard granted citizenship cer- tificates to the 52. On hand to as- sist him in welcoming the new and then you will take the oath citizens were members of the which will make you citizens of Viscount Greenwood Chapter of Canada." the IODE, Whitby. Each new MOST IMPORTANT Canadian was also presented with «The oath of allegiance,' said a Bible from the Upper Canada His Honor, "is the most important Bible Society . part of the ceremony. You should Before granting the certificates, understand it for with it goes the His Honor stated that this day right of citizenshp, one of the ~ was one to which they had been WHITBY : B Rn 0 C Phone 8-3618 hs - \ NOW PLAYING, EVENING SHOWS 7.00 P.M. - LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8.50 FEATURE STARTS 7 P.M. AND 9.25 JAMES DEAN SRY the sensation star of 'East of Eden' in another sensat "REBEL "WITHOUT A CAusE' greatest privileges any country can ADULT ENTERTAINMENT He's L today's teenager... on role! he's terrific! wit Bell aft yg lacrosse rrom WARNER BROS. w CINEMAS COPE ano WARNERCOLOR The opposit details here nilo quite a tr k Lake Couchicn © WOOD SAL MINED nice Aw DORAN + who mgr g BRILLIANT WHITBY STUDENTS AT OLC tremendous academic Two Whitby sisters were hon- ored at the commencement exercises, at OLC yesterday. They were Pat and Pam Earle, daughters of Dr. and Mrs, W. J. Earle, of 507 Dundas street | east, Whitby. Both girls showed ability by averaging 91.3 per cent each, in their year's work. Patricia Anne, left, though only 14 years | old, won the general proficiency scholarship for the highest standing in Grade 11. Her sister, | Pamela Joan, aged 12, won the equivalent scholarship for Grade | eight. Justly proud of her daugh- | ters, Mrs. Earle remarked that neither of them can claim to be | more than the other, as their | averages came out to exactly | the same percentage, | ~--Robertson, Whitby TWICE HONORED At the commencement exer- cises at Ontario Ladies' College, yesterday, the Governor-Gener- al's Medal, for the highest standing in Grade 13, was pre- sented to Joan Price, of Toronto. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. Pictured above, Joan will have many happy memories of her The Rebekah 1age 2m monthly meeting will | Whitby High School last year in OLC, as, last month, she was elected May Queen for 1956. This honor, and that of winning the Governor-General's Medal, are considered the twe highest achievements a student can attain at the college. | ~--Robertson, Whitby Sprinter Bryan Gibson Breaks Ontario Record studentsrecord for the 220-yard sprint, b eld on| cracked some more records atrunning it in 22.8 seconds, which 1956 GRADUATING CLASS AT ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE Jane | Harper, Frances Swan; third row, left to right, Pat Joan Price, Margaret Joan Mec- y are, back row, left to | Dunning, Janis Olmsted, Mary | Lean, Jane Kincaid; front row, | Riddell, | | left to right, Patricia Dianne Millar. Gloria Gardner, Charlotte Merwin, Mollie Millar, --Robertson, Whitby Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, regent of | the chapter; Mrs. Sam Murdoch, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. E. Kemp. Mrs. Norman Cor- mack, absent when the photo was taken, was also on hand at the court to offer the right hand ' NEW CITIZENS WELCOMED BY VISCOUNT GREENWOOD CHAPTER Four ladies of the welcoming committee of fellowship. Assisting in she welcome at the reception at the church hall were Mrs. Albert Sturgess, Mrs. Cliff Gartshore and Mrs. George Fothergill, all confer, It is a conditional right, | conditional on your complying with the oath and all that it im- plies." "It is interesting to note," sald Wednesday, June 6, at 8 p.m. Orillia, this week. is the Dominion record. { Conferring of the degree will bé| Hero of the school this week is Another gold medal went #0 1 the main event. | Bryan Gipson, uo won a gold Whitby school, when Keith John- i | medal a e -Ontario Second-ston won the high jum: event, BRING NO BILL ary School {Track and Field Meet. clearing the ber Rr Pi 10 An *Ontario County Grand Jury Bryan beat the standing Ontario inches. yesterday returned a no bill after ----MMmM-------------------- studying the indictment against! Maurice Gardner, 33, of Brock township. Gardner had faced two charges of creating a common nuisance. The jury recommended that he be given a mental exam- | ination and suggested that the | Shaige be altered to one of as- | sault. | Fy JOANNE STROWGER MUSIC Graduating from Ontario La- | dies' College for the second time, is Whitby's Joanne Strow- | ger. Last year, Joanne grad- | uated from grade 13, and this term, she returned to the college, | to take the ARCT music course. | 16 GRADUATES GRADUATE East Europeans Lead With At their fourth meeting, Whitby| has reported to the committee tha { C plus One" committee appointed Ukrainian, - Polish, Slovak and | secretary, to take| A acCrosse pens | the place of Jerry Hill, who has! their floats already. HB#ll Rich 7 |moved to Toronto. Both Jim and noted that the other nationalities Rough (Game Kinsmen Club, which, together|30) have not much time left, be- | | with the Whitby Brass Band, will fore the parade. Substantial prizes {Dodgers locked horns Saturday July 2. The day of celebrations,| and, to have the most impartial night, to start the lacrosse season Which will probably become an|judge possible, it is hoped to have Pictured above, seated at the Right | Whitby Centennial, and will also dian -- to judge the floats. piano, following the commence- [ima Irom Have ag Tost serve to observe Dominion Day. A timetable for C plus One was ne graduated in the special |faqt play resulted in she injury ade committee, reported that as 2M: foot races and swimming music course, to complete her |,¢ Ravery and Elliot, of the | least one out-of-town band will take| &Vents will start at the Kinsmen --Roberison, Whitby | sustained a fractured jaw, when the Bowmanville band has accept-| Serby Will be held, on Mary street. | struck by a Brooklin stick. |ed an invitation to take part. The parade will start at 2.45 p.m. be held in Centennial Park, start- Craggs with two; Branton and|parade should be the floats featur-| jit at 3.00 p.m., and a king-size R k 0 w 1d Ch | Brian Gibson with singles. = Lies 4 | Doug Vi ta the 80 to make up the population in| jj start in the arena, at 10.00 emar S n or anges { pug Vipond starred for . the Whitby and district. Each of these bk con hi and into the 'other marksmen were Gwynn and I} og | Alexander with two each Old Country' life, and, follow- ating, on and around the lot be- Addressing the graduating class they stand a good chance of get-| Whitby Merchants play their] reel at the 82nd commencement exer- ting from the other." next game, this Saturday, in the folk SORES, dances, ete. missing the start of any event, as East European countries seem to firing a "bomb", guaranteed to be - C-Plus-One National Floats | Jim Reynard, Hungarian groups have started on Jerry are members of the Whitby! in the district (and there are over | Whitby Merchants and Brooklin| Present "C Plus One" day, on|Will be offered for the best float, in the local league. annual event, wil commemorate 2 100 per cent Canadian -- an In- ment exercises yesterday, Joan- |hands full, as swinging sticks and| Bill Rich, chairman of the par. 9r8Wwn up at the meet. At 10.00 14th year at the college: Whitby Merchants. Ron Elliott|part in the parade. He said that| Bark, At 100 p.m. a soap box Whitby goal getters were D,| One of the highlights of the an exhibition baseball game will ing the different nationalities, that dance, with a broadcasting band, |Dodiers netting four goals, The floats will depict some feature of evening, many booths will be oper- At OLC 82nd. Commencement | Lovelock and Luke with eh a ing the parade, each natlonality gore the Dominion store, on Brock | | will perform, briefly, presenting ctreet south. Nobody need fear Be a arle Ladies Salege; Pligg, Mo Slediclonty 50. Whitby Brendel Fig vie be first to start work on their each item will be announced by of the Viscount Greenwood (In the world, since the college Carruthers spoke of the spiritual, Maitlands. { floats. Mike Kupnieki, of Oshawa, heard all over town. Chapter. first opened. Dr. Mazzoleni is academic and material advances, -- | | principal of the School of Music, the college has made over the - RETURNS STOLEN CLOTHES h 41 [at the Royal Conservatory of Mu-| years. She made particular men-| Middleton Becomes rost ays ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A may have come and is Tow, 3 sic. | tion of the new chapel being built B d : Lit all | dress - conscious thief took Mrs. Member of Parliament for Suis "The last 80 years,' Dr. Mazzo-| at the college. reaawinner Literally | Ld George Doan's new summer outfit county. The same . opportunities jen said, "have seen more changes! «we feel the responsibility that] BRANTFORD (CP) -- Edward| rowt rings 8 lothes line. \enoring oth are open to you. lin every phase of life than the is ours, going our separate ways," Middleton has become a real from a clothes line, ignoring other Following the swearing in and | he, "that we are all, by birth or| granting of certificates, the new through articles. A few days later it was previous 500 years. In those days, | he" said, "we will carry on the s said, carry {left in front of the Doan house, there were such things as time tradition of the college -- truth, breadwinner for his family. He found 40 loaves of bread on Problems our forefathers, from citizens were invited to the United) and distance, which have now vir- virtue and loveliness. To you!the highway Saturday. They were | worn, but otherwise intact. what is loosely called, foreign| Church hall where a reception was tually disappeared." | juniors, we throw the torch -- car- in three separate cartons and had] TORONTO (CP)--Ontario's prop- countries. Our ancestors came and prepared by the Prince Phillip, «when this college first opened, ry on |" apparently fallen from a truck. lems are largely associated with| brought a civilization to the wilder- Chapter and the Golden Jubilee git down for a day or two, to think| Following the valedictory ad-| Mr. Middleton took the bread to|growth and development, Premier ness and we continue to develop Chapter of the IODE, of Oshawa. nobody was in a hurry. You could dress and a delightful presenta- police and waited for an owneN to| Frost said Monday. ALBERT RANDALL the - civilization they established. Coffee, sandwiches, etc., were spout things before you had to do tion of Chopin's "Fantasie -- claim it. Mrs. Middleton said po-| He told a radio audience his gov- There are two essential races in served and during the afternoon them pistance, aiso, has shrunk| Impromptu", by planist Mary) lice advised her Monday to start|ernment is not magnifying its diffi-| Canada, French and English. | soloist Mrs. E. G. Storie enter-| gina' then. A trip to Toronto from| Harper, the prizes, medals and eating it. | culties in dealing with the federal | & SON While one hesitates to comment| tained. She was accompanied at|whithy would have been as much scholarships were presented. A The bread has been put in a Eovernment--'rather we are at. e PLUMRINS on it, one was the conqueror of| the piano by Mrs. A. L. Gunn, ot an' adventure, then, as a flight full list of the prizes presented deep freeze and the Middletons| tempting. to obtain a just and e HEATING the other. But those two races are both members of, Golden Jubilee ¢, Yondon, England, is now." during the ceremony will appear and their two children have a free reasonable recognition of e OIL HEATERS now working and living side by Chapter. | "These," he went on, "were the on this page later. two-month supply. [our claims. ET TAL WORK side and in the last ¥wo wars, serving from Prince Philip days when the atom was only a | In a speech broadcast over 13 ® SHEET METAL WO members of both these races Chapter were Mrs. J. L. Beaton,|close relative of the molecule, Ontario stations, he summed up Phone: MO 8.2991 stood shoulder to shoulder In bat yegent; Mrs. James Pierce, con-| and did not represent the tremen- a series of broadcasts he began EVENINGS tle for their country. vener; Mrs. Wallace Butler, Mrs. dous forces It now represents." | last fall. : "In the same way, Hers may be Frank Taylor and pos. Bertram OF THE ARTS The text of his speech was re- 102-A Byron St. S$. some of you who were, -| ». From the Golden Jubilee rod 7 to t for: livery. | toate bygone dave, enemies. But ee | In the vein of humor which ran leased to the press before delivery KEN ALBERT , in addition to the tWo| through his address, Dr. Mazzo- FOR SALE -- SOD, FRESH CUT, 20cFOR ALSCO ALUMINUM COMBINA- those days are gone now. You mentioned were Mrs "| Jeni ed. W. Ward, MO 8-2563, | ti ind d "Doc" 3 a " e | leni went on to speak of the arts. sa. yd. delivered. W. ard, 563, [tion windows and doors, phone 'Doc are swearing to be faithful aad Famme, regent; Mrs. Frank = "Eighty years Pe © he said. Whitby. July 3|Dajoe. MO 833% after 6. Frog est 3 i " . : Wn hy is 3 Bd nt 4 n bear true allegiance to Queen yrpey, convener; Mrs. William | "painting was. so primitive. thal|Fon RENT -- FOUR CNFORNISERD mates, eo Elizabeth IL." Gibbie, Mrs. J. A, Ballanytne and He urged the new citizens to ppg C. McCullough. obey the laws of Canada and to | you could look at a painting and rooms, bus stops at door. Phone MO| RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON |tell exactly what it represented 84195. 1318 | tracting, new homes, water heaters, fix | rangement is inequitable, unsound Of the federal proposals to in- crease Ontario's tax donations, Mr. Frost said: { "The province contends that the MO 8-4224 MO 8-4248 proposed federal - provincial ar-| fulfill their duties as Canadian citizens. Some. he said, may have performed duties in their native lands involuntarily but 'in Canada we regard duties as privileges." One of these duties, he said, is to exercise their franchise, a duty, he added, which many Canadian citizens ignore. LAND OF OPPORTUNITY i Speaking of the opportunities offered in Canada, His Honor cited the history of Michael Starr, M.P., "one of our honored citizens who not long ago came from country from whence some of you BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL | [Plus -- Cartoon -- Joe McDooks -- Fox News For OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Real Estate Clinic 'and soon @ Dental ropractic, CALL NOW MO 8-3731 WHITBY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Toronto, street, Mrs. Ethel Jones, of Bowman- ee ----r-------------- ville, is the guest of her daughter make us take our problems light- LOST -- TORONTO-DOMINION and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. a Harpell for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knibb and of mechanization can replace hard| family, formerly of Perry street, | are now moved in their new home modern on Euclid street. Mrs. M. W, Perkin and Mrs. F. Godden attended the the home of Mrs. S. J. Sluart, in Brooklin, recently re hi ge than ev p. CATERING BUSINESS FOR SALE, |-- reer ' More, of a challenge tian Ever be. CTE ol! or Henht:| CONCRETE AND WOAD GRAVEL AL | BEACHES SOFTBALL LEAGUE The many friends of 'Mrs. Char- °F v Phone 679M Ajax, after 6 p.m 131c | 50 Fill. For delivery phone MO 8-2660. | les O'Connor are sorry to learn Congratulating the - graduating | June 23| ZADIUK and ILLIAMS ps 5 ; azzoleni sa "You ALL KINDS SAWS FILED AND SET: | ------ Ww that she is in Qshawa General Class, Dr. Mazzoleni- said, "You set and re. FREE PACKAGE POPULAR BRAND ! Hospital under observation. They wish her a prompt recovery. Mrs. Alex McKay is in Oshawa General Hospital. Her man) friends wish her a speedy recov- ery. Robert Gunvou is celebrating his 16th birthday today. His many iriends wish him many bk ha turns, Donald Ledgett : : - en avian om ---- and family, Michael and Joan, of now, with telephones, convertibles, HELP WANTED -- SEWING MACHINE spent Sunday with Mr. lle bo and Mrs. Chas. Ledgest, of Perry| Presley, whatever that is." 2s 1 Oshawa ability and technique which would hedges trimmed ; Weavers' Guild meeting held at have amazed their grandparents. Phone MO 8.9050, ask for Mr, Tinsl juat from 'thi 1 , paired. Andy Anderson, rear Geo. Ha. cigarettes with every $3 purchase of VS. graduating from this' college mer, 210 Brock Street South July 5| gasoline, Ask for your Apprecation Day | | He concluded his talk with al - -- Sh ~ Coupon. Harry Donald Limited, Chev. | WHITBY HILLCREST DAIRY STOKERS word to the many parents present POR. RENT (THREE ROOMS, 413 rolet-Oldsmobile, Whitby. 126¢ y|in the assembly | Imended the parents on their bat-|¥ tle fk and indeed unfair to this province and out of all proportion to the responsibilities of the various | levels of government." | right away. Now it takes consider- HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WANTED FOR 'ures. range cables a specialty Phone |able study, to understand many store work. Apply I1.G.A. Store, 204 MO 83174. : June 23 | paintings. The only rocking and Brock Street South "1% ror RENT -- FURNISHED BED - SIT. | rolling, =n she early days, was on FOR SALE -- GIRL'S JUNIOR BICY.| ting room, with kitchenette, private en- the bosom of the ocean." . cle, good condition. Phone MO 281% trance. Apply 231 Palace Street. Jun a "Life is much more exciting] | WANTED TO RENT -- WOULD LIKE to rent cottage for two months, Bo ; RI Kitchener Youngster ator wanted, part time. one Ai manville or Whitby, preferably Whitby | id Doomed By Cancer | "The only thing that has not FOR SALE -- PIANO. EXCELLENT |WANTED -- FIRST CLASS PAINTER changed, is the necessity to work. condition. Best offer. 814 Byron Street | wanted. Whitby Paint and Wallpaper,| KITCHENER (CP)--The parents Modern mechanization tends to South. Whitby. _ 13181123 Brock Street North. MO 8-388. 12%c| of a five-year-old girl believed by 1 BANK [WOR SALE -- 1951 CHEV. RADIo, doctors to be doomed with cancer ly, but no amount of mechaniza- book, containing x iy bias tasty heater, has 5 new tires, tubes. Clean in 28 Monday they were tod at a tion tends to make us take our Ca ee Cup, Ajax; Ontario Hospital; oe and outside, $700 or best offer. Whitby | .S. clinic her chances of recov- problems lightly, but clid Street, Whithy. Reward. Finder MO 8-3462. 129¢ e are small. no amount phone MO 8.2081 1318] meses : nal. | HAVE YOUR GARDEN ROTO-TILLED.| They didn't give us too much hope," said Mrs. Alfons Gnus, who DO YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE PAINT [ha sod please. Phone MO 8-2896. June returned Monday with her husband FOR MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO. 8-3111 If you have not received your Times-Gozette by 7 P.M., Call BELL TAX All calls must be" placed before television, and a thing called Elvis op: work. With the progress in this ed, cellar cleaned, lawn cu All work | _ age, it is increasingly done by contract or hourly cheap rates.| GARDENS AND LAWNS ROTO-TILLED. 7:30 P.M. more difficult to excell in any Ettmates free. Post Office Box 1033,| manure for sale. Phone MO 8-2587. a gay ghter, Jheresa, from the| | field. In music, it is' now quite Whitby 131 Whitby. June 16| Hoxey Clinic, Portage, Pa., where the little girl was examined. | IE common to see youngsters with CELLARS CLEANED: LAWNS CUT: and odd Jobs done. ALL KINDS SAWS FILED AND SET; v | lawn mowers ground and set and re lc | paired. Andy Anderson, rear Geo. Ha- mer, 210 Brock Street South. June 1 eo! 13 Life in this modern world presents have a wonderful chance in life, lawn mowers ground an hall. He com- |HOME INSULATIUN,. BLOWING E- | Method. Free Estimates -- SEPTIC Fam-|fANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY 2 HOU > WANTED -- CAPA 9 to 6 oper; five days wee WED., JUNE 6th--8.15 P.M. to abreast of keep rapid | changes in modern trends. "Chil- te Noe fob Whitly ot, Tie Plame s| WAY. Walter Ward, Whitby. hose MO dren," he quipped, "must have] - : i =1 ie ------------ WHITBY TO W N PARK two parents. Nok because nature §OD FOR SALE © HEDGES PLANTED. | 90R PAINTING, CARPENTRY AND has s¢ : but because what mowed Call Gord. Grant, MO #2387 handyman work. Phone MO 8.4257 after they can't get from one parent, Whitby, collect. July 16(3:30 p.m, May &' Nu eh --__.-