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THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | PAGE FIVE} WHITBY NEWS Many Guests At Commencement . Yesterday A large number of out-of-town guests were present yesterday to enjoy graduation exercises at the Ontario Ladies' College. They in- cluded the following: Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Osborne, Port Credit; Miss A. A. Makwell, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Green- field, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tubman, Ottawa; Mrs. M. Reeder, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Muttart, Edmonton, Alberta; Mr. H. E. Mildon, Edmonton; Mrs. A. B. Perlin, St. John's, Newfound- land; /Mr. M. Dubin, Cochrane, Ont.; Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Braden, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stone, Orillia; Mrs. George Cormie, Ed- monton; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. White and Brandon, Pinckney, Michi~ gan; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Umphrey, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grant, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tulk, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. T. Dalton, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sinclair, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Van Buskirk, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carnwith, Oshawa; Miss Carol Carnwith, Oshawa; Mr, Cliff McColm, Oshawa; Mr. J. C. Walmsley, Toronto; Mrs. C. B. Sis- sons, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Cottlieb, Pickering; Mrs. T. F. Hall, Cobourg; Mrs. J. A. de la Torre, Bogota, Colombia; Mr. M. Puig, Santiago de Cuba; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Grant, Orillia; Miss Dorothea Mann, Sudbury; Miss Vi- vien Sills, Peterborough; Miss Ma- rian Park, Peterborough; Miss Joan Musgrave, Highland Creek; Miss Marion Scobell, Rochester, New York; Mrs. T. L. Brook, Toronto; Miss Patricia Gillespie, Toronto; Miss Fay Found, Bowmanville; Miss Collette Ferguson, Bowmanville, Ont; Miss Monica Franklin, Tim- mins; Miss Lorraine Campbell, To- ronto; Mrs. John Elson, Mrs, F. C. Woolley, Mrs. J. H. Couch, Toron- to; Mrs. R. L. Gray, Mrs. W. H. Karn, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Creighton, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Alger, Oshawa; Mrs. Ralph Moore, Oshawa; Mr. B. G. David- son, Montreal; Miss M. J. McCor- mack, Toronto; Mr. Philip Atkin- son, Toronto; Miss Nancy Ander- son, Toronto; Miss Katharine Big- gar, Hamilton. WITTY, BUT UNPLEASANT Samuel Johnson, author ond lexi- cographer, was truculent and wit- ty. His friends found him a fasci- nating companion, though not al- ways a, pleasant guest, BECAME SERIOUS LATER 'Leo Tolstoy, one of the great novesists of all time, was a Russian count who gained no distinction at school and lived a life of idle pleas- ure until he served in the Crimean War, ~ 'Wife Preservers ° their luster after many washings, bright- on them by an application of colorless nail pol Married Here Sat. Bride and Groom On Trip To West Saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby, decorated with palms, ferns, lilacs and yellow tu- lips, was the setting on Saturday, June 5, for the marriage of Betty Constance Scott, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. and the late R. H. Scott, formerly of Regina, Sask. to Rob- ert John Hardill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hardill of Peterbor- ough, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. David Marshall. The bride, presented by her bro- ther, T. R. Scott, was gowned in white marquisette embossed in lily-of-the-valley design, styled in Marie Antoinette fashion, with beaded tiara and floor-length veil, and carried an all-white cascade of calla lilies. She was attended by her sister, Edith May Scott, and Eve- lyn | Adams of Toronto, dressed alike in azure blue faille taffeta, with matching picture hats and lace mittens, carrying arm bou- ques of pink roses and lily-of-the- valley. The groom's attendant was Jack Sackville, and the ushers were Bill Roach and Rod Reed, all of Peter- borough. Miss E. R. Weller played the wedding music, and during the signing of the register, "Because" was sung by Miss Janet Spratt. At the reception held in Ade- laide House, Oshawa, Miss Jean .B. Scott, of Vancouver, BC. eldest daughter of Mrs. Scott, received the guests for her mother, who was ab- sent due to illness, dressed in orchid nylon marquisette with matching fiat end corsage of Talisman roses. She was assisted by the groom's mothe wearing klue crepe with pink accessories and corsage of roses. Mrs. 8. Farley, formerly of Re- gina, presided at the tea table cen- tered with a paste] bouquet, blue tapers, and bud vases of lily-of- the-valley, assisted by Mrs. T. R. Scott, Mrs. Geo. Huston, Mrs. Scott Marilyn Bryan. Piano selections were Mrs. P. Spratt of Whitby. The bride chose a navy ensemble with white accessories and mink neckpiece for, her motor trip to the United States and Banff. On their return Mr. and = Mrs. Hardill will reside in Peterborough. Weddings PERCY--SOCHA A pretty wedding was solemnized in Myrtle United Church on Satur- day afternoon when Virginia Socha, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frgpk Socha of Detroit, became the wife of Harold Percy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Percy. Tulips, iris and lilacs made a lovely background for the wedding. Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklin of- ficiated, assisted by S. G. Saywell. Robin Nicholson of Whitby played the wedding music and Douglas Ross of Oshawa was soloist, sing- Malott's' "Lord's Prayer," before the ceremony and "Because," dur- ing the signing of the register. Ralph Annon of Pickering gave the bride in marriage. She wore a street length dress of powder blue crepe, shoulder length veil of matching coior and a corsage of pink roses. Miss Betty Annon was the brides- maid, wearing a street 1&ngth dress of powder blue sheer, matching given by Roliffe, Miss June Haslam and Miss | Saturday Wedding MR. AND MRS. R. J. HARDILL Were married in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby, last Satur- day. The bride is the former Betty Constance Scott. --Photo by Marjorie G. Ruddy hat and corsage of cream roses. John Mangotic attended the groom and Donald Jackson and Harold Cook of Toronto were ush- ers. The reception was held in the church basement, where Mrs, Percy, mother of the groom, re- ceived the guests in an aqua blue crepe dress, black hat with blue trim, and corsage of pink roses. Later, the happy couple left on a motor trip to Detroit, the bride wearing an apple-red two-piece crepe dress, white hat and white accessories, On their return they will reside in Myrtle, Many Fields (Continued from Page 4) | tion. Then the long list of prizes and diplomas (as published on this page yesterday) were awarded, giv- en ou' under the direction of Prin- cipa] Dr. C. R. Carscallen. The important valedictory address was given for her class by Joan Camwith of Oshawa who, in a well- tie favors and help of the faculty through 'the school years and the with fellow students. Concluding, she said that "as we leave this schoo] we leave with it ever a part of our hearts." The Governor-General's medal was presented by Dr. Althouse to Dorothy Stone of Orillia. Peggy Grant of Samia also won many prizes and honors. Musical numbers on the program were a piano solo, "Fantasie Im- promptu" of Chopin played by Joan Greenfield of Bowmanville; a Handel recitative and John Ray- nor's "Califoomy Song" by Beverley Boyd of Espanola; and the first | movement of Grieg's piano concerto lin A Minor played by Margaret Ann Brine of Edmonton with G. D. At- lege playing second piano. A garden panty followed on the lawn with the graduates as guests of honor, all looking charming in Whije qo a atelicious Chocolate Cake in O0 Second's with (APBELLS CAKE MIX IES LF EE-X- KR modern way to baking. success [Ln Lavette CAMPBELLS offer: 3 Delicious Cake Mixes o Chocolate o Golden © Spice Just Mix . . . and Bake Also Try Campbells Tea Biscuit Mix usted \ Delicious cake for your family! For YOU: :: a ready-mix that saves you time, fuss and bother on busy days! That's Campbells Cake Mix! All you do is add milk or water, mix for 60 seconds-- and your cake is ready for the oven. You can make cup cakes, layer cake and many other quick-easy desserts . . . and be a real whiz at cake-making. Try it soon! Goo0o0000000 Keep several packages on hand... and you'll always be prepared when ; unexpected company comes. MPBELLS KE MIX - composed message = acknowledged | pleasures and happy associations | for highes! standing in fifth form | kinson, musical director of the col- their white dress»s and carrying bouquets of red roses. In the even- ing the senior class was taken to a dance in the college. Procter & Liquor Store (Continued fromm Page 4) the Salvation Army have taken no action on the petition." John Strathy: "Why can't we have a store in Whitby -- 'all our outlets are beer outlets; liquor is legal in Toronto--why not here?" He referred to a portion of an editorial in The Times-Gazette which stated that if there were a liquor store here some citizens who drink would not be seen going in- to it. "I never heard a sillier ar- gument than that," he commented. Mr. Strathy expressed the opinion that Whitby should grow and be- come adult. Adding his "two-bits worth," Harry Jermyn thought that his family would probably grow up to be good citizens, store or no store. He thought that press reports of the developments had "played us up as promoters of vice in Whitby." No member of council had any word of support for Mr. Darnell, Some did not express any opinions or comment. In the end Mr. Mace thanked Mr. Darnell for coming and pointed out that any citizen can be privileged to express his opinions before council. Dealing with the United Church resolution, Mr, Mace said that if the Board established that it re- presents a majority of citizens in town he would give it considera- tion, Reeve Muir expressed objection to non-residents of Whitby and minors signing the anticliquor peti- tion and a motion was ~yussed to ask the L.C.BO. to forward to council a copy of any petition it may receive in this connection. Late in the meeting Stanley Whitby he had no authority to place his views on this matter be- fore council. Picnic Is Planned By Solina Couples GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Solina, June 10 -- The Young Married People's picnic, to be held at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Thursday afternoon, June 17, will be a special occasion as this will be the twenty-fifth annual gather- ing. The original members are es- pecially requested to be present and join in the. usual enjoyable time. Please bring dishes and silver along with your picnic basket ahd a good appetite. Mr. Jerry Millson, University of Toronto, is spending his summer vacation at home. Mrs. E. Beauchamp and Irene of Toronto, are visiting at Harry Beauchamp's. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry visited Kedron relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker, Gail and Ronnie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, Maple Grove, visited relatives at Bob- caygeon, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin, Mur- ray, Allyn and Grace, visited at Mr. I. Pereman's, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson and Ileen were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Fred Cameron's, Zion. THE RIVER JORDAN Jordan, the most important river in Palestine rung through a val- ley about 160 miles long and as Mann tried to take the floor-but |much as 15 miles broad. The riv- was ruled out of order. Mr. Mace |er's highest source is 1,700 feet suggested that as a non-resident of [above sea level. | Careless Driver Is Assessed $25 Pleading innocent here today to a Atkinson, 21, 311 Verdun Road, was convicted by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs and fined $25 and costs or one month. Accused driver's license was suspended by the Bench for three months. Constable Roy Mills testified At- kinson was driving a car north on Simcoe Street at 8.30 a.m. May 22 dhen he nearly struck a barrier at Bond Street, "He swung right," said the officer, "and just missed the traffic light post on the southeast corner of the intersection, then he stopped around the corner with his right wheels on the boulevard." The officer told the court Atkin- charge of careless driving, Lawrence | son had been drinking and was i no condition to drive a car, Accused said he had been fishing at Whitby all night and had noi had a drink since the previou ¥ {right A beer battle found in the | Car, he explained, "had been ther: for some time." : The Magistrate warned Atkinsox that he should not drink if it waf} going to mean more trouble for him CHANGE COURSE YEARLY Persia has many good-sized rive ers but few are navigable. Shiftd] ing sands, blown around by terrifc} windstorms, cause them to change their course yearly. KEEPS FRUIT ON TREE Hormone sprays applied to pear in Australia prevent pre-harves! drop, keep over-ripe fruit hangin, to the tree until long past pa | picking maturity. f L A 692 Queen St. East 20 LB. PAILS -- PURE HOME KETTLE RENDERED $3. Mail Orders Filled Promptly On Receipt of Money Order. Freight Charges Extra. 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