The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF PACE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1947 WHITBY; Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Editor. Phone 703, All Departments | Guidance Program Is Stressed By Noted Educationist > An extremely interesting and in- formative address was delivered to the members of the Whitby Rotary Club yesterday during the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the club by K. M. McIntyre, a member of the Assistant Guidance Branch of the Ontario Department of Education. Mr. McIntyre chose as his subject "The Guidance Program in On- tario," a subject which he is vitally interested in. Rotarian E. H. Graham, principal of the Whitby High School, was in strumental in securing the services of Mr. McIntyre for the meeting which was attended by Francis J. McIntyre, chairman of the Whitby Beard of Education. In his address, Mr. McIntyre ex- plained the meaning of the guid- ance work now being advocated in most nigh schools as being a means of helping students to help them- selves. He stressed the importance of such a program in present day schools and emphasized the fact that the guidance program is be- coming rapidly and surely aa in- tegral part of normal school train- ing. Mr. MecIntyre's speech, in part, "was as follows: "The Guidance Program was or- ganized on a provincial basis nearly three years ago. Progress to date has been most gratifying. Building on the informal guidance, which was characteristic of all good schools in the past, the ground- work has been now laid in most secondary schools for a guidance program which will meet the needs of the students. Not a few ele- mesitary schools have also made a beginning in this field. Looking back over the past two years or so, it would seem worth while to evalu- ate our program to see where we are heading and what we have achieved. "As teachers we must be con- vinced of the worthwhileness of our guidance work if we are to give it whole-hearted support and inter- pret it to students and parents. "First of all---Is Guidance Neces- sary in Our Schools? The question never has been whether our schools are going to do guidance. Any school worthy of the name has al- ways carried on a certain amount of informal or incidental guidance. The question really is: How are we going to do Guidance?--since we are always guiding our students, whether for good or ill, whether directly or indirectly. "While informal guidance was perhaps adequate for the schools of 25 years ago, it cannot meet the needs of the present generation. The educational and occupational worlds are becoming so complex that no one individual can hope to find out for himself the informa- tion he requires. Students must have assistance in making deci- sions and choices, they must have accurate and up-to-date informa- tion, otherwise they become bewil- dered and discouraged and are an easy prey for quacks and charla- tans. "Secondly--What Is Guidance?-- - Guidance may be defined very simply as helping students to help themselves. Experience has strengthened our conviction that students must be encouraged to make their own decisions and choices. Only by the very process of making their own decisions may students become self-reliant indi- viduals able to cope with life's problems. Misconceptions Regarding Guidance "There are several common mis- understandings regarding guidance Which we must recognize and com- at. (a) Guidance is a New Fad--As mentioned previously, there is noth- ing new about guidance. Good teachers have always taken a friendly interest in their students; pupils have always gone to teachers and principals for information and help. Guidance aims to co-ordinate and organize this informal type of assistance, to introduce new meth- ods and techniques so that schools are equipped to meet the challenge of the modern world. (b) Guidance is Regimentation-- In our democratic society we fear regimentation and rightly so. Fur- thermore, it is easy to see how guidance might become a form of dictatorship. Hence we have al- ways insisted that no counsellor worthy of the mame will hand out advice or tell a student what he ought to do. Students have the right to plan their own lives and to embark on projects which, from the counsellor's viewpoint, may even appear quite hopeless. We do have a responsibility, however, to pssemble and interpret to the stu- dent all pertinent information so that he may make his own decision in the full knowledge of such data. (¢) Guidance is Magic -- Many people expect the counsellor*to give a few tests, ask a few questions, and come out with the right ans- wer. It just can't be done! There is mo short-c't to success, no sub- laborious process of planning a fu- stitute for the long, slow, often ture career; Naturally we use tests in Guidance, much as a doctor might use an X-ray, but tests do no more than confirm conclusions or indicate possibilities. A Few Basic Principles = "We have learned that certain basic principles apply to any guid- ance program: . (a) Guidance is a Continuous Process--Guidance is not something that is. done once or twice at critical points in a stutdent's life but rather a long process beginning before the student enters school and continu- ing after he graduates. (b) Guidance should be extended ! to all students--mnot to the malad- justed alone. Guidance seeks the maximum development of each in- dividual's potentialities--the bright, the dull, the average; the appar- ently well-adjusted as well as the maladjusted. (c) Special Training Is Needed to do Guidance Work--dInterest and enthusiasm are not enough. Train- ing is required to make effective use of the tools and techniques available to the modern school counsellor. Knowledge of such fields «s tests and measurements, mental hygiene, educational psy- chology, counselling, and techniques of guidance is es:ential. The Present Status of Guidance in Cntario "Since Guidance was organizzd on a provircial basis a little over two years ago, a gratifying development has taken place. Building on the informal program which had char- acterized schools up to that time, the basic elements of organized guidance have been established in most secondary schools and many elementary schools. "About 450 teachers have received formal guidance training, many in departmental summer courses, and have been granted certificates as qualified teacher-counsellors. Many cities have appointed directors of guidance for the whole community. This_is only a beginning, We have wide plans for the future but we are not going to forge ahead too quickly preferring rather to build slowly but surely." Danger Is Seen In Labor Code Toronto, May 14--(CP)--A pro- posed federal labor code was term- ed "a union-smashing instrument" in a statement issued last night by C. 8. Jackson, Canadian president of the United Electrical Workers Union (C.1.O)). Mr. Jackson said the proposed code would require a union to have a majority of paid-up members in a plant before gaining certification, whereas former regulations provide certification on proof that a ma- Jority of employees support a par- ticular union. - Mr. Jackson also charged that employers were likely to take unfair advantage of another proposed pro- vision that certification may be re- voked on evidence from an employ- er that a majority of employees were no longer members of the union. : NO WOLVES THERE Wolves are believed to have dis- appeared from England before Tudor times. NOW HUMPHREY iin 2 RE PLAYING Two Shows at 7.00 and 9.00 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 1 ORTH NAHE PAGUENIR (11% SIACRITY AND WAS FATA ATOMS CANDLE + WUC Br was BEES Fe ---------- " a Chief Heard Not So Old As Reported Following a report in a recent issue of the Times-Gazette which stated that Fire Chief Willlam Heard had been a member of the Whitby Fire Department since 1817, town fathers are busily checking re- to the fact that Whitby has the oldest living person in the world. If the report were true it would mean that the genial and very ac- tive local fue' chlef had reached a grind old age well in excess of 130 years. Chief Heard himself will admit to a considerable number of years although his close friends say that he is not that old although at times he claims he feels it. Official records indicate that the Chief is nowhere near the reported age and put it down to a typo- graphical error. The Times-Gazette rushes to as- sure Chief «Heard that it certainly was a mistake and that he does not appear to be of an age that would correspond with the reported date. Of course, the correct date should have been 1917 which still gives Chief Heard a record of service to the Whitby citizens of which he can well be proud. R.C.A.F. Begins Photographic Survey Work A Mitchell twin-engine photo- graphic plane took off from Rock- cliffe air station this week for Pen- ticton, B.C.,, to mark the opening of the RCAF"s 1947 Photographic survey work, a task that will see Air Force planes fly thousands of miles and cover 700,000 square miles of the Dominion during the sum- mer season. This year's schedule calls for the Air Force's greatest contribution during the 20 years that it has been helping to push back Canada's frontiers. The photographic aircraft %eaving this week is from 413 Photographic Squadron which, with 414 Photo- graphic Squadron, is responsible for the RCAF's share in the map- ping of Canada. Piloted by Flying Officer A, G. Robertson of (440 Campbell St.) Winnipeg and Flying officer R. J. Quigley of (5 Huron Ave.) Ottawa, it will carry out photographic surveys from Pentic- ton and Prince George, B.C., of the Columbia River watershed, the eastern slopes of the Rockies near Lethbridge, Alta., and interior Bri- tish Columbia, near Terrace, B.C. Personnel of Crew Other crew members are Flying Officer B. Cook, navigator, and of- ficer commanding the detachment, of (5 Huron Ave.) Ottawa; Flying Officer G. Y. Lebel, wireless opera- tor, of Cocowna, Riviere du Loup, P.Q.; and Leading Aircraftsman W. H. Molyneaux, camera operator, of (1015 17th Ave. E.) Calgary. Ground crew members who will service the aircraft are: Cpl. G. E. Hudson of (215 Kent St.) Ottawa; Corporal J. N. Sabourin, (37 Vaughan St.) Ot- tawa; Leading Aircraftman B. E. Bowman, ( 4th Ave.) Ottawa; Leading Aifgraftman D. M. Bab- cock, (2 Cornwall St.) Amherst, N. S.; Leading Aircraftman A. R. Coutts, (112 Jarvis St.) Stratford, Ont.; Leading Aircraftman C. A. Holst, (29 Morley Ave.) Winnipeg; Leading Aircraftman G. Nicoll, (2291 Charles St.). Vancouver. This year's program, which will see numerous other detachments leaving the photographic squadron's headquarters at Rockcliffe, near Ottawa, as the season advances, calls for photo coverage of areas from Labrador to British Colum- bia and from the Great Lakes to the Arctic Ocean, Pursuing the season northward they will fly in some localities where operating conditions limited by weather will be only two weeks, as in the case of the area just east of the Mac- kenzie range in the Yukon. Far- ther east, in the Northwest Terri- tories, from four to six weeks will be available. In addition to cloud- free skies, absence of snow and ice is required. Part of the co-ordinated program for the mapping of Canada by the RCAF, the Army, and various Gov- ernment departments, aerial pho- tographs of the R.C.A.F. are re- quired for mapping and explora- tion, and are used in countless ways, from water power develop- ment and mineral exploration to town planning schemes, Agricul- tural experts are able to assess value of farm lands, and cordage of forest areas can be estimated more accurately from the air than from the ground, Survey Reveals Inaccuracies Air photographs readily reveal in- accuracies in existing - Northland maps. In 1934, for instance, it was discovered from such photos that Akimiski Island in James Bay was practically 'reversed on all maps. In another case a hamlet was found to be several miles from its proper location, An outstanding example of recent corrections to existing maps was the re-discovery last year of the Spicer Islands in Foxe Basin, north of Hudson Bay. These islands were reported in the log of an American whaling vessel skippered by a Cap- tain Spicer as follows: "On the Tth August (1869) was beset. What I took to be water ahead turned out to be reefs and low-lying land, now called 'Spicer's Island'-- hardly seen from the decks at high water." Spicer's discovery was recorded but when the American Arctic ex- plorer Donald Macmillan sailed over the supposed location in 1921 he found nothing. Last summer the RCAF confirmed the existence of the islands, photographing them and giving them a new location cords to see if they can't lay claim | | received before the official closing 'D. C. White ......... coves through dead reckoning navigation. | Burn Refuse In London Streets § 3 The smell of burning refuse was too much for these young ladies as they passed through Leadenhall Market in London. The refuse accum- ulated during the 10-day strike of more than 1,000 corporation workers. Donations Received For Flood Relief Drive Total To Date Is $158 "Cash donations to the Whitby British Flood Relief Campaign are still rolling in" stated E. H. Gra- ham, chairman of the Finance Committee of the local drive "but there is still time for more to be of the drive on May 15. Mr. Gra- ham said that his committee has been notified that the Whitby Ro- tary Club had tendered a dona- tion of $50. to the cash fund but up until yesterday the cheque had not been received. When the Rotary cheque is re- ceived it will put the amount of cash donations received to date at slightly in excess of $200. which is a fairly good sized amount. when added to the clothing and food that will be collected today and to- morrow by the town in a blitz col- lection from all homes in Whitby. » Mayor William Davidson said to- day that he expected the drive to go over the top locally but that he could not guess by how much until the actual collection was completed tomorrow. The drive, which 1s province-wide in scope and which is sponsored by the" Ontario Government, officially closes tomorrow. Organized as a source of aid to war and flood- ravaged Britain, it is expected that tons and tons of clothing and food will be sent to the people of Britain as the final outcome. All money re- ceived will' be converted into food and clothing, which are the two scarce items on the British market, and shipped to Britain for distribu- tion among the.needy there. Most of the service and welfare organizations in Whitby have been 100 per cent behind the campaign which opened on May 1 but for many of them their work is only beginning. All donations of food and clothing will have to be pro- perly sorted and packaged before they are sent to key centres in various sections of the Province for final shipment to Britain. ! The two-day blitz collection got underway this morning with town workmen and town trucks aiding in the work. All goods collected will be brought to a central warehouse to be located in the Town Hall and will be bundled.up there for delivery to the next warehouse in the chain. In acknowledging the cash dona- tions received to date Mr. Graham urged all citizens who have been contemplating sending in a dona- tion to do so immediately as time is growing short. Donations previously acknowledged ........... Miss E. A, Lorrimer ........ Miss E. H. Richardson ... Total to date seseeseees. The islands ware located by a big amphibian Canso flown by Flying Officer J. F. (Jake) Drake of Ben- der, Sask., operating out of Baker Lake, Northwest Territories. Activities this year are expanded and accelerated, thanks to improv- ed equipment and methods, plus experience gained in past years. Advanced equipment is being used, including navigational aids, and a special camera designed and built in Britain to RCAF specifications. Few people realize it, but the big Air Force planes that will be dron- ing over Canada this summer on photographic missions are doing more than a routine job--they're a. Gardens Open To Public At Garden | Party Residents of Whitby will have an opportunity to stroll through the beautiful gardens of Mrs. F. H. M. Irwin at "Inveriyn", in Whitby, very shortly according to a report issued today. A garden party in support of the Grenfell Mission which has undertaken to rebuild a hospital at Harrington Harbour, Labrador, will be convened on May 28 by Miss Helen Fotheringham, of Whitby, an active member of the Grenfell Mission, and following the serving of refreshments in Miss Fotheringham's garden, Mrs. Irwin has consented to open her gardens for public inspection. Classed among the most beautiful gardens in this area "Inverlyn" is surely a beauty spot and one which few local citizens get a chance to visit. Many of the perennial flowers for which Mrs, Irwin has a decided preference, have been blooming for some time and it is expected that the grounds will be a blaze of col- our during the garden party. Among the more colourful flowers already in bloom at Inverlyn are hyacinth, daffodils, narcissus and early tulips. Many of the tulips are blooming from 7,000 imported Dutch bulbs which were sent *o Mrs, Irwin by her son David while he was on active service in that country during the war. LACTIC IN POUNDS A quart of milk weighs approxi- mately two pounds. part of Canada's future, - EXPERT REPAIRS TO o Radios o Refrigerators eo Home Appliance "No Monkey Business Is Our Motto"! We Give Expert Service! Whitey HOME APPLIANCE 124 DUNDAS W. 'PHONE 383 HE KINSMEN CLUB of Whitby Presents THE WHITBY KINSMEN BOYS BAND IN THEIR FIRST ADULTS 35¢ Night of ANNUAL BAND CONCERT | 'WITH ASSISTING ARTISTS Town Hall - Friday, May 16th M. CHILDREN 15¢ Tickets May be Purchased from Band Members or at Town Hall Concert Entire Proceeds in Aid 6f Band Fund 'In Brief Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 703 Castle Chapter Alumnae, of the Ontario Ladies' College will hold a business meeting at the College on Monday, May 19th, at four o'clock, to make arrangements for the Tea for the Graduating Class, May 26th. LI U.C. W.M.S. TO MEET The Evening Group, of the W.M.S. of the United Church, will hoid their May meeting, ai the home of Mrs. Albert Sturgess, Dundas Street west, on Monday, May 19th, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Holliday's group will be in charge. LR ROTARY VISITORS Visitors to the Whitby Rotary Club luncheon meeting held yes- terday in the Royal Hotel were F. J. McIntyre, Chairman of the Whit- by Board of Education, Dr. Hodgins, Whitby and 8. P. Burden, Toronto. Bb 4 BIRTHDAY ROSE Rotarian Bud Goode was present- ed with a bright red rose yesterday during the weekly Rotary Club meeting to commemorate the pass- ing of yet another birthday. Con- gratulations. Manchester M. CROSIER Correspondent Manchester, May 13--Mrs. Bain of Toronto spent the past week with her brother, Mr. Earl Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rose of Osh- awa' called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. We are glad to report Mrs. M. Innes much improved in Health. Miss Marie Sonley spent the week-end with relatives in Port Perry. Mrs. E. Kendall, Utica, visited Mrs. W. F, Crosier on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Holtby of Belmont attended the fufieral of Miss P. Holtby last Tuesday. Miss Louise Howsam, Toronto; Miss Doreen Johnson, Markham, and Mr, Wesley Johnson, Good- wood, were at their respective homes here over the week-end. Mr. Jack Ronald, Ajax, called on W. F. Crosier on Friday evening. Mr. Stanley Scarlett of Toronto was a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie. There was a splendid attendance at church on Sunday. Mr. Young's address was most appealing to young and old alike and the guest soloist, Mrs. McMaster, of Green- bank, sang very sweetly "Bless This House." Sunday School and church service at 'the usual hour next Sunday. On Friday evening a group of girls met at the home of Mrs. W. F'. Crosier for the purpose of organ- izing a girls' club. The name "Sunshine Club" was chosen and meetings will be held*the second and last Friday evening of each month. The following officers were elected: President, Margaret Mc- Kee; vice-president, Doreen Black; secretary, Phylis McCartney; treas- urer, Vera Howsam; program com- mittee, Marie Sonley and Dorothy McCartney. Doreen Black offered her home for the first regular meeting, which will be Friday, May 16 at 7-9 p.m, owing to open night at the high school on May 23. Plans were discussed for a pro- gram of work and fun for the year. A hearty singsong was followed by cocoa -and cookies served by the hostess. The girls parted, full of plans and enthusiasm for their new project. The W.A. met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Crosier on Wednesday afternoon with an attendance of about 20. The president, Mrs. Lorie Thomp- son, was in charge and following a hymn the Lord's Prayer was re- peated in unison and Mrs. Walter Howsam read the Scripture Lesson. The chief business was the ap- pointing of work committees for the bazaar to be held in November. Mrs. Fred Warren gave a reading and Mrs. J. E. Holtby put on an interesting contest. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. J. G. Dobson and Mrs. Arnold Roach. Mrs. Lloyd McKee offered her home for the June meeting with Mrs. O. Croxale and Mrs, L. Thompson assisting. Collection, 50 Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper, Miss Mildred and Bruce, of Lakehurst, and Miss Helen Crosier and friend of Toronto at W. F. Crosier's on Sunday evening. MIX PAINT WELL In doing paint work at home, one reason why the job does not turn out as well as it might have done is that the paint has not been thoroughly mixed before starting. To realize the importance of thoroughly mixing of paint, the user has to keep in mind that he is working with a complex material consisting of oil, pigment, dryer, and thinner. The proportions of each in any can of paint is a matter of careful technical measure- ment, so that the resulting paint can do its complete job of protec- tion and beautification. Because of their different densities, all these materials tend to separate when left standing, and the mixture becomes good paint again only after they are completely blended to- gether again before using. | Stirring is - the most common method of recapturing the perfect blending of the materials, but it must be done thoroughly. A few quick stirs after the can is opened will not do. | street, Whitby. Charge Of Theft Against Student Is Dismissed Seven Days-- Intoxicated Driving | Seven days in jail was the sen- tence meted out by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in Whitby Police Court yesterday to each of two men who appeared before him to answer charges of driving while in- toxicated. In addition to the jail sentence the magistrate ordered the suspension of the driving license of each of the accused men for a period of three months. The accused, Blain Tracy and Robert Barnes, of Toronto, both pleaded guilty to the offence. Testimony of the arresting offi- cers in each case indicated that the men drove their respective vehicles in an "erratic" manner along the No. 2 Highway in the Village of Pickering and after being stopped, indication that they were under the influence of liquor was found. A second charge against Barnes, that of having liquor in an illegal place, was dismissed by the magis- trate when the accused said that although a part case of beer had been found in his car ncne of it had been consumed on the high- way. Barnes told the court that he was proceeding to Trenton to spend the week-end with his wife and new-born baby when he was ar- rested. England's Saint Beloved Patron Of Many Peoples By E. M. CHANTLER Canadian Press Staff Writer Whether it is a sahib preparing to leave independence-bound India, a cockney pitting brawn against post-war crisis, or a missionary leading a Tanganyika native choir -- tomorrow, as Englishmen all, they'll echo "Will of Avon's" "God for George! England and St. George!" For of all days, St. George's stands apart not only as England's patron 'saint day, but as the day when Englishmen recall glories of the past, honor the birth and death of William Shakespears, and re- count the saga of the Royal Navy's daring attack on Zeebrugge in 1913. From days of antiquity, St. George has been more than a pa- triotic figure in many lands. In Spain, Portugal, Czarist Russia, France--even among Mohcmmedans of the Middle East--he has been the fearless defender of chivalry, the sword-swinging doom of drag- ons and tyrants alike, According to early legend, to some extent substantiated by theological historians, St. George was born of Greek Christian parents at Cap- padocia about 270 A.D. At the age of 17 he entered the military service of the Roman Emperor Diocletian and 'later served at York, then Ro- man capital of England. Strong in his faith, he early frowned on Roman persecution of Christians and bluntly rebuked Dio- cletian, To demands for liberty for fellow-Christians, the emperor's re- at Nicomedia, Asia Minor, April 23, 303. . Reverence for his memory spread through the Middle East, churches were built in his honor, the Helles- pont (now the Dardenelles) was re- named St. George's Arm, and the narrow seas between England and Ireland became George's Channel. The crusaders, honoring the saint's heroic defence of his faith, made him their patron. In 1220 the Council of Oxford ordered April 23 set aside as an English national holiday. Edward III made him pat- ron of the Order of the Garter and in the 15th century, Frederick of Austria founded the St. George Knighthood. Announcements CHARIS GARMENTS. MRS. ROSS Vernon, Corsetiere for Whitby. For eppointment phone 765, Whitby. Whitby Classified ply was brutal and speedy -- St. | George was tortured and beheaded | A decision handed down yester~ day afternoon in Whitby "Police Court by Magistrate Frank S. Bbha cleared a young University of Tor- onto student, Allan Stevens, of a charge of theft in connection with the disappearance of a quantity of radio parts from the University's Ajax Division during the early months of the year. However, Stey- ens was committed to trial on a second count, that of retaining the stolen goods and he was ordered to appear before the next court hav- ing criminal jurisdiction in the matter. The preliminary hearing of the ° two charges against the accused was. held last week in the Whitby Court but Magistrate Ebbs at that time stated tha he would reserve his decision in the matter until yes- teirday. Stevens was released on bail of $1,000, the same figure posted from the time of his arrest several weeks ago by Ontario Provincial Police. In dismissing: the theft count against Stevens, whose actual home is in British Columbia but who has been attending engineering classes at the Ajax Division of the Toronto University, Magistrate Ebbs stated that he had gone over the evidence presented at the preliminary hear- ing very closely and had reached the conclusion that there was not enough 'evidence of theft to send the accused on for .trial by higher court. Stevens had stated at the preliminary hearing that he wished to be tried by a higher court if sufficient evidence was found against him to warrant a trial. Evidence produced at the prelim- inary hearing intimated that the radio equipment was stolen from the University's Radio Club which consisted of a group of students in- terested in the subject. All of the equipment stolen belonged to mem- bers of thé club. The missing equipment was re- _ covered in Toronto by Provinciall Police last month during a search ™ | of Stevens' residence in Taronto and | it was because of this fact that Magistrate Ebbs decided that suf- ficient evidence was before the court to send Stevens on for trial on the lesser count of retaining stolen property. A In his own defence Stevens had testified that he had bought tie equipment found in Toronto and later identified as that stolen from the Radio Club from an unidenti- fied student he had met in the clubrooms. He stated that he did not know the identity of the ven- dor of the equipment but that he had no} suspected the equipment might have been stolen because of the open manner in which the deal was transacted. He added that as soon as a doubt had arisen in his. mind he had offered his full co-, operation to the investigating police officers. WINE IN LAUNCHINGS Red wine, symbol of blood, was long identified with ship launch- Deaths OLIVER--At his residence, 131 Hickory street, Whitby, on Tuesday, May 13th, 1947, Frederick Joseph Oliver, beloved husband of Mary Yenta. Resting at W, C. Town's Funeral Home, 110 Dundas street east, for service at St. John's R.C. Church, on Friday, May 16th, at ® a.m, Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Lindsay, Ontario, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of JANE MCLEAN, late of the Town of Whitby in the County of Ontario, Widow, All having cial Inst th persons having claims nst the estate of the sald Jane MoLsan, who died at the town of Whitby on the 28th day of March, 1947, are required to file proof of the same with the under- signed executor on or before the 30th day of May 1947. After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the sald estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Whitby, this 28th day of April 1947, JOHN ELSWORTH McDONALD, Executor. By his Solicitor, David John Cuddy, 109 Dundas St. West, Whitby, Ontario (Apl. 30, May 7-14) - RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel 707 PLOWING--PLOWING, CULTIVATING, discing, done by Tractor. Apply Ray Crawford, 520 Kent street, Whitby. Phone 644 Whitby. (May14) FARM FOR SALE--120-ACRE FARM, good frame house. bank barn, creek, good shade, 1}; miles from school and church. For particulars, apply 214 John street, Whitby. (Mayl4) FOR SALE_MAN'S BICYCLE, PER- fect condition, $30. Apply 123 Kent yi (Mayl4) WANTED -- SEVERAL OAK OFFICE chairs, strong and in good condition Mundy-Goodfellow Printing Co., phone 703, Whitby. WANTED. TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers, Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock St. N. Phone 486. FOR SALE--MIXED SLAB WOOD. NO extra charge to Oshawa, Brooklin or Ajax, Brunton Lumber Co, Ltd., Waits by. Phone 352, Whitby (1 "SALES REGISTER SATURDAY, MAY 17th--Auction Sale of the household effects will be sol of Household Furniture, the property of the Estate of the late Mrs. Jare Mclean, 217 Euclid sti of the household eff will be sold. No reserve, See bills, Terms cash. Sale at one o'clock, DS.T. J E. McDonald, Cannington, Ontario, Executor. Willlam Maw. Auctioneer. Mrs, BE. Oke and Mrs. H. VanDuren, Clerks, 4 al t, Whitby. All | ror WET WALLS wo CELLARS use AQUELLA {Turn that damp cellar into a' bright dry room with Aquella, the scientific mineral surface' coating used to control water seepage in the Maginot Line. 5%. : JAMES SAWDON ( & SONS 244 Brock St. 8...