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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 6, 1961 § ' Would Regret End Of Grand Jury Function To add to the problem of lack of accomodation, he said, Mr. Justice McLennan, of the Su- preme Court, arrives in Whitby for a non-jury session on Mon- day, June 12, with 64 cases on that docket. His Lordship has consented to use the council chambers while the jury court is in session. Also in the coming days, there are police courts, Addressing his first grand officer shooting and killing| While they are inspecting the juvenile and family courts and jury since being named a County someone in the performance of court house, Judge Hall said, he {ratfic courts to find accommo- Court Judge, His Honor Alex C. his duty. The officer, he said, would ask that they include in dation somewhere. Hall on Monday told a Session would be charged with man-|their report the urgency of fur- "I suggest to you that you ted that grand juries are some- his trials, would come before a | Jury at Whitby that he regret- slaughter and in the routine of (ther court accomodation. His Honor asked them to en- draw it to county council's at- tention again the utter inade- times thought useless bodies. grand jury before going on to| . + His Honor addressed the jury at trial by petit jury. The grand|' °8® what will happen here in|quacy for carrying on the ad AT ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE GRADUATION EXERCISES Ottawa; Jane Pyra Baldwin, | Joan Earle, Whitby; Barbara | Pennacchiotti, Caracas, Vene- | Blanche Simmons, Scarbor- Buckingham, Que.; Sharon | Jane Gillespie, Dryden; | zuela; Linda Anne Reid, | ough; Margaret Jape Smith, | Louise Bulmer, Kitchener; | Karin Anna - Marie Jenssen, | Ajax; Donna Marion Row- | Ottawa; Mary-Jo Telford, Is- Georgina Elizabeth Cullen, | Granby, Que.; Janet Louise | land, Brockville; Gillian Stu- | lington; Clara Eleanor Tru- Woodstock; Lynne Marie Dil- | Kerr, Oshawa; Doria Muriel | art Ruffman, Richmond Hill; | ax, Walkerton; Sandra Claire worth, Toronto; Phyllis Oretta | Theresa Martin, Bowmanville; | Barbara Helen Russell, Atiko- | West, Stirling; Judith Helena Dowling, St. George's, Ber- | Barbara Anne McOrmand, | kan; Kathryn King Sargeant, | Wolfe, Granby, Que.; Diane muda; Alice Eleanor Dubas, Mattawa; Heather Marie | Orillia; Gwendolyn Jean | Helen Zimerling, Otter Lake, Smooth Rock Falls; Pamela | Munro, Toronto; Marta Diana ' Scharf, Ridgeway;; Ann | Que. WHITBY And DISTRICT Living Your Life | Speaker's Topic The General Secretary of the Kelso Creighton, QC, thanked | Board of Colleges and Second-|Dr. Vaughan for his speech and| |ary Schools, Rev. Dr. H. W. introduced Mary-Jo Telford, | | Vaughan, of Toronto, addressed (the Valedictorian. the graduating class at the On-| Miss Telford told her audience | tario Ladies' College in Whitby, | that the graduates were looking| Monday afternoon. forward towards teachers col-| Dr. Vaughan said that the one lege, university and nursing) Smiling after their gradu- ating ceremonies at the On- tario Ladies' College on Mon- day afternoon are 29 young | ladies. Standing on the front | steps of the College are: Ruth | Elayne Atkinson, Newmar | ket; Margaret Carolyn Ault, | Present Many Awards At OLC Graduation on which the grand jury will|would have to go on trial. rule. | the opening of the June General jury, he said, composed of the|the coming Sd: There » only Sessions of the Peace at Whitby. officer's peers, would be able to one room which is suited as a on ; : i and the petit jury that he would There are 10 criminal charges rule whether or not the officer court for jury trials. But, during reside. over mone of the. 10 the days to come, this court will criminal cases on the docket Without the grand jury, he! ministration of justice," he said. His Honor told the grand jury since all the informagions and ion said. i be busy with criminal jury 1t was also the first occasion said, it would rest on the Crown Oe charges were laid the when a Sessions grand jury was Attorney to make that decision. {INSPECT BUILDINGS { | Another important function of cases in the county council ix . the grand jury, he pointed out, In the majority od provinces, |; "ine inspection of all buildings composed of only seven per- sons. Previously the grand jury was composed of 13 persons. said His Honor, the grand jury| o does not convene, | he said. a useless function," our judicial system, your origin) dating back hundreds of years." operation of the jail, he said, To explain the value of the'a prime function is to make cer- grand jury, His Honor posed the [tain that no one is incarcerated hypothetical case of a policelwithout being offered a trial. {ported in whole or in part by T regret very much that the public funds. These include hos- public considers the grand jury pitals and homes for the aged ne sald.las well as the county court "You are the oldest institution house and the jail. it |e chambers, upstairs. rials. Meanwhile, ounty court, under Judge Hall, time he was the incumbent (will be hearing non-jury civil/Crown Attorney. Another judge will be brought to this county for those trials. r institutions which are sup- Ir their investigation of the PLAN JUNE br The engagement is an- nounced today of Miss Ann Eleanor Correll and Mr. Rob- ert George Cherry who plan to be married at Whitby Unit- ed Church on Saturday, June WEDDING Science Now: Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Ttching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids that sufferers were able to make such statements as."Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very variety of hemorrhoid cone some of even 10 to 20 years' the use of nar- or Toronto, Ont. (Special)--For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pein and itching, Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience. (3 In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and vi : by doctors' observations, Pain was promptly relieved. And 'while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. . And most amazing of allthis p nt was tained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of . ry many months! In fact, results were so thorough or H, or with H stores. guaran or money 17. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Correll of Whitby and her fiance is the son of Mrs. Rosann Cherry of Claremont. | Colborne St. A rare event in the lives of public school pupils took place at the Whitby United Church Hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of last week. To capacity audiences on all borne Street Senior staged Gilbert and Sullivan's zance". The stars of the operetta were: Margaret Dudley as Ma- bel; Hugh Laurence as the Ma- jor General, David Smith as Frederick; Michael as Samuel and William Bates as Pupils Present Operetta who participated. eration Wee practiced every ! A ; day. Perhaps more than any three nights the pupils of Col- SE. this event drew the stu- School| dents of the school together into operetta; 'The Pirates of Pen- 2 Sohesive Wioroughly interested enjoyed by the spectators. The feeling seemed to be one of in- credulity that people of i age, 12-16, could have effecte Glanfield such a delightful performance. properties. A good deal of gym- nastic skill was required by all The arts of unity and co-op- The efforts were thoroughly the Pirate ing. Rango Bronsema as Sergeant of Police and Joy Foster as Ruth. } These able youngsters were well supported by the boys' and | girls' choruses. | Major Brian McCool, Provin-| cial Director of Music, who was present at the Friday night per- formance had i.e '-hest words of praise and encouragement for these talented youngsters and their directors. | The production of this oper-| etta was directed by Mrs, Mar-| ian Williams, Supervisor of M .- sic, assisted by the staff of Col-| borne Street School and accom. | panied at the plano by Mrs. | Doris Beaton ARCT. | The studeiits produced excel-| lent work both chorally and ini te field of drama. | Let it not be said that music| was the only end to be served. | Pupils participated eagerly in Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, CANADIAN GOVERNMENT EXHI- BITION COMMISSION (with extensive related experience, several years of which have been in a position of senior responsibility, to be responsible for planning and program- ming Conada's participation in international exhibitions ond trade fairs abroad), Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. $12,- 500-$13,500. Competition 61-815. ADMNISTRATIVE OFFICER, BILINGUAL (with mony years of experience, preferably in Conada, in the water transpor- tation industry, both domestic and foreign, a number of which have been in responsible positions at the 0 ment level), Canadian Maritime Commission, Ottawa. $9,940-$11,200. Competition 61-930, *CONSULTANT IN PSYCHOLOGY (with Ph.D. degree In Psychology, and a thorough knowledge of the current state of mental health programmes in Canada and the problems to be overcome in furthering them), Mental Health Division, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $9,940-$11,200. Competition 61-755, ASSISTANT CHIEF, LANDS DIVISION (with a thorough knowledge of practices and procedures for land acquisition ond disposal, and mony years of practical experience), Public Works, Ottawa. $8,820-$10,500. The appointee to this position will be trained as a replacement for the Chief, Lands Division, $9,940-$11,200. Competition 61-934. PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED ENGINEERS (to work on servo systems, detection data processing -- Up to $9,800; radio rador telecommunications -- Up to $8,700; sonar -- Up to $7,860), HMC Dockyard, National Defence, Navy, Halifax, N.S. Write giving full details of education end experience, to the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, Attention: Func- WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y3-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale at . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times helping te construct the stage! WHITBY BR MONTHLY ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION WED., JUNE 7, AT 8 P.M. This is the final meeting of the season. Permission is needed for the Executive to act on the Legion Branch's behalf during the summer months. A LARGE TURNOUT WILL BE APPRECIATED ANCH 112 MEETING Evening Show ot 7 and 8:20 Many top students at the On- went to Anne McOrmond of Mat- wood Chapter, prize for top appalling thing about: com- careers, She told her fellow stu- during Monday's graduation matics won a prize donated by| carrying out the Physical Edu-|2bout to contribute to this. [ Medal for the highest standing! A Prize, by T. G. Rogers, in| A prize, by Mrs. Russell Hull with Christian people living| Medal for the highest. st. i : : Mid Crags '1s Mghest. statding| was awarded to Neil Gribbon. standing in Penmanship went to these dangers, an antidote to I Church enjoyed a game of vol- merce presented two medals: |, Christian Knowledge won by|was donated by Mrs, T. K.| | g y y » T. Klto become self centred. In a re-| oar "to "decide the winning the other for the highest stand-|. i A in Grade 13 physics and chem-|year, Dr. Osborne said he was ey A puUySies tains 79 'I's'. One of the most|enjoyed a message brought by ory of Mr. and Mrs. George|the highest standing in Grade 12 kt 2 awarded the 190162 Entrance "The second is personal re- ed in prayer. ica. ing in Grade 12 Moderns was ; sented to Donna Campbell. their graves because of grudges. |High School. A prize, by Mrs. F. H. Bar-|py Mrs, R. D. H. Heard. by Mrs D iH 1961 were awarded to Grade 8) "Thirdly there is anxiety This | won by Carolyn Tanner. (The prize was by J. McClellan.| A new prize for highest onloauce of anxiety. Mainly there point "home run" field goal has Ford prize. | | whi i WHITBY PERSONALS io rif: in thi cetogory fu wich wil aves an 0 - game {many people who honestly try ihree points for a field goal Dr. C. E. Shapiro and F. Cohen| Attending She 41st ie Masson of Oakville. {brating her 11th birthday today.|ana try for them. If you fail, pointspoints. S ident of the Student Council. |have not heeded their con. Verble said Monday he would (Toronto), in memory of Mrs.| seq Mr. and Mrs. |ble, 32, offered to resign last Shield. 10th wedding anniversary. They|dan Nurseries will be the guest ability ing Verble was '"'a lousy man- who has been most active in|.,yo jn honor of the occasion House Shield. Presented by the where the happy couple were during the year. | Kingston, spent a few days with who has been the most valuable Mr. and Mrs. in Grade 13 English was pre-|cises at Kitchener-Waterloo Hos-! tory was Gina Cullen of Wood- attended a reception held in|} 'est standing in Grade 13 Mod- They were also house guests) Last Complete Show at 8:20 Starts 8:25 tario Ladies' College saw their tawa. imarks in Grade 10 History. mencement exercises was the dents to think objectively as year's work rewarded with Sharon Bullmer of Kitchener, In recognition of her depend. dribble and nonsense that .isinothing could be gained or held medals, prizes and scholarships highest in Grade 13 mathe- ability and co-operation in|sPoken. He added that he was by indifference. ceremonies. Mrs. G. M. Goodfellow in mem-, cation program, Lynn Welling-| Mr. Vaughan's subject was: Sharon Bulmer of Kitchener|OrY of the late Mr. G. M. Good-|ton was given a prize by Mrs. | "Living all your Life". He said won the Governor General's fellow. {Hallpike and Mrs. Roblin. that there was nothing wrong| * in Grade 13. memory of the late Mrs. T. G.land Miss Moyna Webster, in zestfully but there were four | FBYPA Meeting The Lieutenant Governor's/ 08ers, and for the highestimemory of their mother, Mrs. dangers which would face the : 4 standing in Christian Knowledge|J. C. Webster, for the highest|graduates. "You should shun| On Tuesday evening the in; Grage I; wei 10 Swan 'y, S. L. Osborne, Principal Sheila Moore I found he Ch Church emoyed a game of vor Piper of Montreal. i A ope] ore. them is found in the Christian gs ey Canadian Bank of Co: of the College, had his prize; Jan Bailey won a prize for faith." Jeyball or MesUAg Was a for the second highest Standing) proficiency in Voice. The prize, «The first is the temptation | ooo OO 2 Dart BEber a one for the second highest i 1Crai standing in Grade 13 -- Diane Bother i o Tokouts. | Creighton, Chiles { Ey. |cont telephone survey in New oan Zimerling of Otter Lake; and| '.e:en Russell of Atikokan won = mencement X- York it was found that the aver-\ After the recreational part of |a prize for the highest marks|ercises were held so early this age telephone conversaton con-|the meeting cre ona a ing in Grade 12 -- Sandra]; h x listry. The prize was donated by|unable to name many recipients : ; : Carter, Peterborough. (J. McClellan. ¥|of scholarships, yep destructive things in life is ego. one of the youth advisors, Bill The Cormack Medal, in mem A prize by T. G. Rogers. for * Wendy Piper f Moniseal was DOM! Jet slfcontredness be a Wide, Folloving the meisage Cormack, for the highest stand-| English went to Leslie Masson. ing in Grade 11 was awarded to Nn prize by Dr. S. L. Solojerdl P. F st rt|SCNtment. Many people today | Next week the young people Donna Campbell of South Amer-| Osborne, for the highest stand- soli. horgid ry ager aig are physically ill because of re-| will be playing a game of base- : p Pré-icentment. They are digging|ball at the back of Henry Street Janet McRae won a prize, by| awarded to Susan Piper. : Mrs. R. Leo Gray, for the high-| Donna Campbell, standing| General Proficiency Scholar oye is not a luxury but a basic est standing in Grade 10. highest in Classics, won a prize [Ships for first class honor stu-|necegsity, Keep personal resent- > dents who return in September, | ont out 'of your lives | SPORT BRIEFS Mrs. WO rary Tors! Top student in Grade 11 and) UE, WEUL SNAPE tL, ROE Of : Et cardi y oa 1€(12 Science, Marion Maxwell of [can become a nasty habit and] OKAY SCORING CHANGE highest standing in Grade 9 was|Maiton, was awarded a prize. |Student, Patsy Newman. many people are Ya be-| CHICAGO (AP) -- A three- Patsy Newman of Whitby!" janet McRae was presented Biology (two papers) was won); es ine been: ad i : opted by the new Amer- Stopa_liighest Grade ] ad with the IODE, Viscount Green-'by Sandra West of Stirling. he g lack of faith in the meaning ican af League, it was : | "In the fourth place is a sense | announced Monday. The ABL, For the greatest improvement in achievement, in honor of | Miss Maxwell and endowed by {and fail. We are not all geniuses ade from behind a line 22 feet ; 1 annual] Lorna, daughter of Mr, and|and we should realize the poten-| from the basket. All other field was a prize which went to Les-| ob "yo ot held at Palace|Mrs. Ronald Hawkins, is cele-|tial within us. Set your 80als | goals will count the regular two Mary-Jo Telford of Islington Pier, Toronto, on Tuesday are| yo, Kin 4 heh g Street school compan-|let me congratulate you. So| vas Swarded 3 pin bY the Ryer- rs. William Allan and MIS. ljons and friends wish her|many people have made a mess| VERBLE WILL STAY 300 Laper "|G. Mowat who will represent many happy returns of the day.|out of their lives because they| SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)--Gene > : : ha A South American girl, Lynn|the Girl Guides. At the last meeting of the|gni : i : science. There is no more ser-|continue as manager of the last. Vellingion, hn Livi present. Relatives from Toronto, Osh- season of Whitby Garden Club ious dislocation of joy in er lace Syracuse Chiefs of base- ed by the Ilrafalg; PLer| awa and Whitby eg Sur. to be held in King Street, pub-|time than by people who have a| ball s International League. Ver- E. Gallanough. The pin goes 10| penfound at their home, Euclid|1¢ School on Thursday evening, | gut complex, The cure is to) y.0 "Jer a club dispute that the winner of the Strathcona yreot' on the occasion of their| Mr. E. J. Jennings of the Sheri-(liV¢ UP, to your conscience and involved pitcher-coach Bob Por- os terfield who was quoted as say- The Beverly Knight Award| wo... presented with d o o r|speaker. His topic will be "Dol The President of the Board of | Te id went to Mollie McQuarrie ofl chimes and a set of Melmac,|it yourself landscaping". 'Directors and Chairman T.'ager." Porterfield was fired. Manitoulin Island as the student beautifully decorated] promoting a spirit of friendly , family party was also a coaperation, H {he ranged at the home of Mr. and Farewe suse. won © Mrs. S. Penfound of Oshawa Senior Class of '54, the Shield| : : goes to the House which gains presented wiht a lawn chair. the highest number of points! Mr and Mrs. H. Munro, of Doris Martin of Bowmanville their daughter and son-in-law, was awarded the Sally Mc-|Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren, of Gregor Shield as the student Warden-Wilson. player on the basketball team. r A. S. McLean A prize, by Mrs. H. Harold and sons David and Donald at- Couch, for the highest standing| tended the graduation exer- sented to Karin Jenssen of pital when Miss Marilyn Low, Granby, Que. |graduated from the nursin Top student in Grade 13 His- school. The McLean family also] stock and she won the Mrs. H. honor of Miss Low. The hosts g Harold Couch prize. {were her parents, Mr. and A prize for attaining the high- Mrs. Alex Low, of Owen Sound.| erns, by Mrs. S. L. Osborne, for the weekend. WHITBY ...enacted before the eyes of a little girl. She alone Was the proof the police are searching for. MYSTERIOUS DRAMA WINNER AT POODLE PUPPY SHOW TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS Two courses of instruction will be offered to youngsters et th: %hitby Tennis Club this summer, As part of the Junior D prog ly 1 ° itive. Each have been classfied i (13-18) levels. an p course will be offered at the Juvenile (under 13) and Junior The Recreational Tennis Cours tional Requirements Division, or to the. Superintendent, HMC Dockyard, Halifax, N.S. Competition 61-1151, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, UNEMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE (with many years' experience in the field of social work or public odministration, or university graduation in social work or public administration and @ number of years' related ex- perience; sufficient knowledge of the French language; a good knowledge of Welfare Programmes in Canada), Na- tional Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $7,920-$9,300. Com- petition 61-752. ASSISTANT CONSULTANT -- HOSPITAL ACCOUNTING, Bilingual (with professional qualifications and many years' experience in accounting work), National Health and Wel- fare, Ottawa. $7,920-$9,300. Extensive travel involved, Competition 61-753. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS -- BUILDING SERVICES, Depart- ments of National Defence and Transport, Ottawa, and Public Works, Quebec City, (to undertake design of mech- anical building services including heating, ventilating, air conditioning and other associated services). Candidates for the position in Quebec City must be French speaking. Up to $7,860. Write to the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, Attention: Functional Requirements Division, giving resumé of professional qualifications and related experience. *ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER -- STAFF TRAINING (to ad- vise on training matters, to plan end conduct courses for supervisory and management personnel; fluency in French as well as English desirable), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. $6,660-$7,680. Competition 61-383, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER (to be responsible for work carried out in the mechanical, i.e. machine, sheet metal, welding, etc., shops), Mines Branch, Mines ond Technical Surveys, Ottawa. Up to $7,140. Write to the Civil Service Com- mission, Ottawa, Attention: Functional Requirements Di- vision, giving details of professional qualifications and ex- perience. GREENHOUSE SUPERINTENDENT (several years of acceptable experience and a good knowledge of greenhouse operations and management, insect and disease controls, floral er- rangement), Agriculture, Ottawa. $5,100-$5,640. Com- petition 61-529. STATIONARY ENGINEERS -- HEATING OR POWER (with valid 2nd Class Provincial Government Certificate, and at least five yoers' practical operating experience in a high pressure steam plant), Government Departments, Ottawa. $4,860-$5,400. Competition 61-933. TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATORS (with a number of years of ex- perience in the preparation of sketches and illustrations, a good working knowledge of work techniques, procedures and processes of a variety of illustrating proctices), present d ot those unable . Instruction will khand and service. tion and participation are also to clubs. PLUS--Second Feature Attraction 7:00 & 10:15 , "OPERATION BOTTLENECK" .| STARRING--RON FOSTER and MIIKA TAKA An 1l-month Brooklin min. iature poodle, Champaigne, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Flanagan, of the Brooklin Manderley Kennels, won first prize for the best over-all poodle in the Annual Poodle Puppy Match at the Canadian Exhibition Park in To- ronto, Sunday. She won her own class ofgminiature poodles and gradual to the best poo- dle in the show defeating 68 others. She received her first point toward the 10 ded for champion at Aurora and will be exhibited at the Kingston and District Kennel Show on June 17. She will appear at the Whitby arena on July 1. --Oshawa Times Photo A number of tournaments been planned, Brock St. §. and Burns Street. Emphasis will be on court instruction, On-the-spot instruc- be part of this course. The competitive course is for boys and girls who ottend the weekly sessions ond want some competition with other i Instruction will consist of basic strokes plus chops, volleys, drive volleys, lobs, smashes, court strategy, officiating end with neighboring clubs have Registration for both coursel will take place on Tuesday, June 6 at 7.00 p.m. ot the Club courts at the corner of vacancies with Department of National Defence, Army and Air, Ottawa. $4,620-3$5,160. Competition 61-270, FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS, External Affairs anc Trade and Commerce. Initial solaries $257 ond $297 monthly, plus living allowance abroad. Age limits 21 to 45, Competition 61-575. For competitions indicated *, write to Civil Service Commis- sion, Ottawe, for details and application forms. Except where otherwise indicated, for other competitions details and appli- cation forms at main Post Offices, National Employment; Of. fices and neoijst Civil Service Commission Office. Plgase quote petiti ber as indi d TES RE ne