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5. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, May ' 9, 1953 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS -- A CHUBBY ONE-YEAR-OLD Stephen Gallo, one-year-old a few days ago, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen John Gallo, of 417 Byron Street South, who have been residents of Whitby for some time, $32,174.44 Damages Awarded at Whitby Damages totalling more than $32,000 have been awarded three) laintiffs by Mr. Justice Wilson, at | Bapreme Court, non-jury sittings, in Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holliday, | formerly of Bowmanvillle but now | of Winnipeg, and Robert Spencer, | of North Oshawa, have been award- ed damages totalling $32,174.44 in a | suit against Carman Choate, also of | Oshawa. . | A, W. 8. Greer, QC, of Oshawa, | presented the case for the three] lantiffs and Charles R. MacMil- | an, of Toronto, represented the de- | fendant. The action arose out of a | motor vehicle accident on Septem- | ber 22nd, 1951, on Highway 2, east | of Oshawa. : ; The case began in Whitby on Thursday morning and it required the entire day for the taking of the evidence. On Friday morning, Mr, Greer and Mr. MacMillan present- ed their arguments and at 12.30 | Jn, His Lordship had completed | assessment of damages. His | judgment awarded Paul Holliday, 28, a total of $18,943.28, of which amount $2,948.38 was claimed for out of pocket expenses incurred as @ result of Mr, Holliday's injuries. Mrs. Holliday, 23, was awarded $600 for loss of employent. Mr. Spencer, 22, was awarded a total of $12,626.06, of which amount he claimed $6,126.06 out of pocket ex- nses. ENCE Giving evidence in the case be- sides the plaintiffs, were nearly all the physicians and surgeons who {when the car which Mr. Spencer recover from partial paralysis of had attended Mr. Spencer and Mr. Holliday. The accident occurred was driving east along the highway, carrying Mrs. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Holliday, was struck from the rear by a car driven by Carmen Choate. The impact shot the Spenc- er vehicle into the ditch where it overturned. Mr. Holliday, he test- ified, suffered back injuries which necessitated his immediate remov- al to the Oshawa General Hospital and later to the Toronto General Hospital for further treatment after he had become partially paralyzed. | At the time of the accident, Mr. Holliday was a student of Theology while acting as assistant pastor at Bowmanville. He has since been appointed pastor of Ashburn Street Church, in. Winnipeg. Evidence by physicians indicated that, although was able to leave the hospital, he would very probably never fully the bladder and a lock of sensa- tion or numbness in the lower part of the body. Mr. Spencer, an employee of Gen- eral Motors at the time of the ac- cident, was taken to the hospital at the time for a sprained ankle, learning, after he had returned to work, that he had suffered more serious injury to the ankle. Since then, he has undergone two opera- tions and an arthritic condition has developed. At the hearing he was walking with the aid of two canes but physicians forecast that he might be able to return to work in September of this year, WHITBY BRIDGE The following eight couples re- | eéived the top scores in the bridge | game held this week: NORTH AND SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bowman, 77. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, 69. Mr. and Mrs. Winter, 68 : Mrs Bedell and Mrs. Stiner, 64. East AND WEST Mr. and Mrs. Von Pilis, 86. Watts, 77. ar Baxter and Miss Forsythe, Will the members please note that the annual meeting of the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club will be held on Tuesday evening, May 12, following the regular game. MODEL TRAINS HELP WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are apprecia- ted. : PHONE 703 LITTLE IMPROVEMENT SHOWN Only slight improvement has been shown in Chief Constable Charles Fletcher's condition, report officers of the Whitby Police Department, Sgt. Dia- mond, who is in charge during the Chief's illness, reports that he visited the Chief in the Oshawa Hospital on Friday afternoon and although Chief Fletcher had spent a reason- ably comfortable night, little improvement in his condition was noted. The WA of the United Church will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 12, at 8 o'clock, in the School Hall. The Evening Group will be in charge and Mrs. Doris Holliday will be guest speaker. Mrs. D. Williams will be soloist. Final arrangements for the luncheon on Thursday will be made. The Evening Group of the WMS of the United Church will meet at the home of Miss Meeker, Gilbert Street East, Monday evening, at 8.15, Mrs, John Faux will be the guest speaker. Susan Lott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lott, Kent Street, has successfully passed her third year at Ryerson Institute. Susan grad- uated on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Roberts was a guest at Honeydale Women's Institute birthday party on Wednesday aft- ernoon, May 6. Mrs. Roberts or- ganized the Honeydale Branch 18 years ago, when she was district president of South Ontario Wom- en's Institutes. IMPROVING KINSMEN PARK Kin Park in the north end of the town, owned by Whitby Kinsmen Club, is being rounded into shape for the season. Recently a work party raked and burned the dead grass from most of the area. The park is being more used now than ever before, and it keeps many children off the street. When the | swimming pool opens it will be a busier place than ever. PLAN NOMINATION NIGHT Nomination night for the Whitby Kinsmen Club will be held on Tues- | day, May 26. Chairman of the nom- inating committee is Gordon Hawes and with him are past pres- idents of the Club. 50 YEARS A MASON At the last convocation of Com- posite Lodge, No. 30, AF and AM, Whitby, Bro. Levi W. Dudley was presented by gthe district deputy grand master with a 50-year jew- el, in recognition of the fact that since initation 50 years ago he has been a Mason. Mr, Dudley is a long-time resident of the town and an ex-mayor. BEGINS HIS MINISTRY The Rev. Kenneth McLennan, of Scarboro, has begun his min- istry as pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at Pickering, which up until the first of May was affiliated with St. Andrew's at | Whitby, with Rev. David Marshall as minister of the joint charges. START BIG JOB The contractors for the addition to the county registry office start- ed work yesterday morning. The foundation is being excavated and building material is being brought in. It is being built to the south of the present building facing on Centre Street. First Tourney Victoria Day The Whitby Lawn Bowlers will open the 1053 season on May 18, Victoria Day says James Ross, 'president of the Club. The opener will take the form of a mixed trebles tournament. Mr. Ross states that weather WINNIPEG (CP)--A fine model | railroad system in the home of | Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lytle is doing | its bit for relief of flood victims | in Europe. Persons who come to | Mr. and Mrs. J. King, 79. Mrs. MacDougall and Mrs. see it in operation donated more | than $50 in one week. conditions indicate that the green will be ready for games by the | above date. Invited to the event, he adds, will be bowlers from Osh- awa, Port Perry, Port Hope, Olare- mont and Bowmanville, | ten, Our Thanks for Music; Brock, | WANTED--TOP PRICES FOR SCRAP Dundas, Brock Present Final Demonstration Dundas and Brock Street Public Schools joined for the final 'music demcnstration to be put en by Whitby Public Schools in the Town Hall. The event took plage on Fri- day evening before an audience of parents, friends and other interest- ed citizens. During the evening, Citirenghip' awards were presented to Neil Barraball, of Dundas Street School, and Yvonne Mudrey, of Brock Street School. The evening's delightful program was directed by Mrs. Kathleen Rowe, ATCM, music supervisor of the Whitby Public School, who had conducted all three demonstrations at the town hall. Assisting also were the teachers of the classes presented: from Dundas Street School Grades I and II, Miss Lucas; Grades ITI and IV, Miss Stephen; Grades IV and V, Mrs. Stork, and Grades VI, VII and VIII, Miss Heard; from Brock Street School, Grades I, II, II and IV, Miss Peld- man, and Grades V, VI, VII and VIII, Mr. Carson. PROGRAM The program consisted of: Dun- das, Grades VI, VII and VIII, Where in the World, God's Garden, Dear Land of Home (4 part); Dun- das, Grades I and II, Hello, Our Bunny, Grade II, the Obedient Kit- Grades I, II, IIT, IV, Whose Dog, Signals, Come Kitty, Grades III, IV, Flag Drill; Dundas, Grades IV, V, Flutes, conductor Sandra Bailey; Dundas, Grades I, IT, dances, Bea Baa Black Sheep, Lamy Mary; Brock, Grades V, VI, VII, VIII, square dancing; Brock, Grades I, II, III, IV, Goldilocks; Dundas, Grades IIT, IV, Tadpoles, Grumbl- ing Joe, Easter Carol, Mary Had | a Baby; Dundas, Grades IV, V,| Close of Day, Smoky Mountains, The Bee (2 part), Annie Laurie (3 part); Dundas, Grades VI, VII, VIII, Dese Bones Gwine to Rise Again, announcer, Bruce Patterson; | St. Schools Rhythm Bands-- Dundas, Grades I, II, Polly put the Kettle On, Conductor Harry Allan; Brock, Grades I, II, Pop Goes the Weasel, Conductor, Madeline Mace; Brock, Grades ITI, IV, Minuet in G, (Bach); Dundas, Grades III, IV, Children's Pieces No. 1, (Mendels- sohn), Conductor Connie George; Brock, Grades V, VI, VII, Vi, Without a Song, When Johnny Comes Marching Home, Work For the Night is Coming, Stars of the Summer Night; Dundas Grades IV, V, Snow White, announcer, Elaine Campbell; Dundas, Grades VI, VII, VIII, Wyoming, Last Rose of Summer (4-part), Aln¢ Gonna Rain (4-part), Marines Hymn (4- part), CITIZENSHIP AWARD Two citizenship awards were pre- sented during the evening, one to a pupil of each of the twb schools, Neil Barraball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barraball, of the Ladies Col- lege Farm, a Grade VIII student at Dundas, received the award for his school. Yvonne Mudrey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mudrey, 120 First Street, Whitby, a Grade VII student at Brock Street School received the award for her school. These children, who received the awards from the Whitby Kinsmen Club, were voted, by the fellow | students in their respective schools, as the student with. the greatest citizenship attributes in their schools, Four such awards have been made by the Kinsmen this year. The awards were made by Charles Snelgrove. MITCHAM, England (CP)--The youth employment bureau in this| Surrey centre reported school grad- Decrees Nisi Are Granted In 14 Divorces Deesrees nisi were granted in 14 divorce factions heard by Mr. Jus- tice Wilson in this week's non-jury sittings of the Supreme Court at Whitby. The sittings have adjourn- ed for the weekend but will re- sume again next week. Decrees nisi were granted in the following actions: Huider vs| Huider, the plaintiff represented by B. J. Spencer Pitt; Crocker vs! Crocker, the plaintiff represented by | A. W. 8. Greer, QC; Bessie vs| Bessie, the plaintiff by Z. T. Sal- | mers; Bowin vs Bowin, the plaintiff | by Hartley Dewart, QC; Vaillan- | court vs Vaillancourt, the plaintiff | by A. W. 8. Greer, QC; Corisinean | vs Cousineau, the plaintiff by R. D. | Humphreys, QC; Lee vs Lee, the plaintiff by M. Kaplan; Lane vs, Lane, the plaintiff by MeGibbon and Bastedo; Taylor vs. Taylor, the plaintiff by Harris, Harris and Wallace; Bartley vs Bartley, the | plaintiff by Harris, Harris and Wal- | lace; Blight vs Blight, the plaintiff | by A. W. S. Greer, QC; Warwaruck vs. Warwaruck, the plaintiff by A. W. 8. Greer, QC. STUDY NEW LIGHT SYSTEM TORONTO (CP)--Mounting of street lights on the walls of build- ings lining downtown Yonge street is to be considered by the city's works committee next week. Spon- | {sors of the plan say it would elim- inate hydro poles and would serve | to dress up the city's main thor- oughfare. NAME NEW CHANCELLOR TORONTO (CP)--Appointment of | R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 Mother's Day Will Be Marked In The Churches Tribute to mother, the queen of the home, will be paid in Whitby churches on Sunday. In some churches baptisms of little folks have been arranged. There will be special music and appropriate ser- mons from the pulpits. It is to be family day in the churches. The morning service in Whitby Baptist Church will be conducted by the Sunday School in obsery- ance of family day. The children's story will be told by Miss Judy Stiner, and a mother's talk will be given by Mrs. Dudley Wilson. Other parts of the service will be taken by Sunday School scholars. BAPTIZE INFANTS At St, Andrew's Church there -will be the sacra- ment of baptism at the morn- ing service, with six babies to be presented to the minister for baptism. The Junior Sunday School will be held at 11 a.m. "Faith of our Mothers" will be the minister's subject at the Whitby Pentecostal Church Sunday morn- ing. Rev. R. Keating will conduct an evangelistic service in the eve- ning at 7. CHRISTIAN FAMILY DAY It will be Christian family day in the United Church with special service in the morning. The pas- tor will preach on the subject 'What Shall We Teach Them?" There 'will be a Guide and Brownie service in the evening. OFFICER TO SPEAK Pilot Officer A. C. Knight of the RAF, will be the special speaker {at both morning and evening serve -- ices at Faith Baptist Chuych to- morrow. Pilot Officer Knight is now with the RCAF under NATO. There will be a Mother's Day Rally Presbyterian | in Sunday School and every schol- ar is invited to bring his or her parents and grandparents to the ally, Children who do so will be given Mother's Day Ribbon for each parent present. At the morning wor- ship, the eldest and youngest moth- ers present will receive carnations from the Sunday School and the Church, At the evening service, the pastor, Rev. E. Corbett, will pre- seni a lovely Bible to the largest family present at the service. In Salvation Army services in Whitby and Ajax Mother's Day will {be much to the fore. There will be {special messages and music. | PAINTINGS LEFT Three handsome and very yali- able paintings have been left to adorn walls of three Whitby in- stitutions under the will of . the late Mrs. Theodore McGillivray, who passed away a few weeks ago. The pictures are to be presented through Dr. Hcrace Bascom one to {the public librar, another to the Whitby High School and one to the Court House. The one for the lib- rary to be hung on east wall of the downstairs room, the largest of the three, and portrays the scene of a lioness and her cubs with surround- ing machinery. Dr. Bascom has notified the Lib- rary Board, the High School Board and the county officials of the valu- able gifts and arrangements are being made to present them. Mrs. McGillivray had many beau- tiful paintings. She was a great {lover of art at its best. {Want to buy, sell or trade -- A | Classified ad and the deal is made, GH OS / a ET |uates are getting jobs more easily the University of Toronto w | because of the Coronation. Staff! proved Friday night by the | reductions or slowdowns at the end of governors and the senate. | Dr. Samuel Beatty as chancellor of | as ap- | board [ Dr, | of the year did not appear this |Beatty succeeds Governor-General | time. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication, DON'T SIMMER THIS SUMMER. INSU- | late now with PAL-OPAK. Do it yourself | or have us do it, Phone 2374. PAL-O-PAK MFG. Co, Ltd. May23) GARDENS PLOWED, CULTIVATED, ETC. | Phone 2128, Ernest Bryant 922 Byron St South, Whitby. (May19) GARDENS PLOUGHED, CULTIVATED, | harrowed, disced, etc. Apply Peter Meth- erel, 944 Dundas East. Phone 2643. (May25) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIREPROOF. Cool in summer: warm in winter, Free | estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Con- | tractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (May19) CONCRETE WEEPING AND CULVERT tile. Dial 5-4052. (May15) trucks for & Metal, (May24) iron, copper, brass, old cars, wrecking. Cross-Country Ajax. Phone 27J. Iron water, near new school. Write Box 925, Times-Gazette. 1036) LOT FOR SALE, SEWER AND WATER available, good - garden soil, Apply 542 Mary St. E. Phone 2332 Whitby. (1092) FARM FOR SALE--100-ACRE FARM, good clay loam, 75 acres workable, 25 bush, pasture, good tractor farm with good buildings, hydro good well, spring at' pasture. Lot 7, 8, concession 12, Mari. posa, off 45 Highway, 4 miles north of No. 7. Apply Norman Black, Woodville, 24R31 Manilla. 107¢) | price $2,850, Apply 879 Byron Street N. (108b) | FOR SALE---METAL ICE-BOX, 350-LB. { ity; 2-burner r t kitchen suite, | 9-plece oak 'dining room suite, (108¢) HOUSE FOR SALE---FIVE-ROOM FRAME house, half-acre garden, small barn, in Village of Utica. Apply J. R. Ward, Whit- by, dial 920, or Mrs. Harold Kerry, Port Perry. (108b) WANTED TO RENT--YOUNG CHRISTIAN couple with baby, moving to Whitby, re- quire three unfurnished rooms by June 1. Write Box 205, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (May$) maple; bed, dresser. 924 Brock South. + dition. . - Phone 2108. | WANTED TO RENT--2 PARTLY FUR- | er, new tires, clean. | | | FOR SALE--MODERN CHESTERFIELD- | bed, and chair, light grey. Excellent con- 08h) | FoR RENT--LARGE APARTMENT, UN- | furnished. self-contained, ground floor, heated, hot and cold water, modern kitch- | | en, venetian blinds, hardwood floors. Con- | $75 monthly, Phone (109¢) tinue. - with - present . lease, available June 15. Adults preferred. 2900. FOR RENT--3 ROOMS, PARTLY FUR | k nished. water on tap, use of back kitchen. | | Abstainers only Immediate possession. | Phone Brooklin 66R32. (108b) nished rooms for light housekeeping. Write Box 207, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (109b) FOR SALE--'41 DESOTO, RADIO, HEAT 116 Brock North, Phone 645. (108¢)3 HELP WANTED -- YOUNG LADY FOR store work and cashier, also young man for store work, and to learn butchering, in Whitby. Apply stating age, education and salary expected. Write Box 204, Times Gazette, Whitby. (109¢) FOR SALE--'47 DODGE %-TON PANEL | truck. 8. Roblin, phone 770 Whitby. (107¢c) ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South Sponsored by MOTORETTE SOFTBALL TEAM LEGION HALL, Whitby Saturday, May 9th 8 Till 12 p.m. Admission 75¢ Per Person DID YOU GET YOUR BLUE ENVELOPE? BROC NOW PLAYIN THE LOST WORLD OF OKEFENOKEE. .. HIDDEN TODA IN GEORGIA' ry ror WALTER BRENNAN TOM. JULLY "%8r* ROBERT L. JACKS Assotiote Producer ROBERT D. WEBS "5 JEAN NEGULESCO #i sy LOUIS LANTZ Frond on 5 Slory by VIRIEN SILL JEAN PETERS SATURDAY EVENING SHOW WHITBY PHONE 618 STARTS AT 6 O'CLOCK a" SHH RE WILDERNESS TECHNICOLOR COMING EVENTS WHITBY WARBRIDES' CLUB, EUCHRE Council Chambers, Monday, May 11, 8 p.m, ¥ (May7.9) WHITBY WARBRIDES' CLUB, EUCHRE Council Chambers, Monday, May 11, § p.m, 25c. ( ) May9) UNITED CHURCH W.A. Thursday, May 14, 1 o'clock, School Hall. Maurice Slichter flower arrange. ment, Mrs. Holliday, soloist. Tickets one dollar, a from any b LUNCHEON (1002) RESERVE SATURDAY, MAY 30. FOR Catholic Women's League Coronation Tea and Bake Sale, in St. Bernard's School, 3 to 6. (1092) STROWGER'S FURNITURE CO. LTD. Authorized Dealers for Canadian General Electric Appliances 123 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY PHONE 611 WASHER WORK GUARANTEED Complete check - up. Wringer grease ond oil' changed, vinger rolls in stock. Special price on complete over hauls. BUTT RADIO And Appliance 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel. 707 DIVIDENDS from EXTRA DOLLARS Put your extra dollars to work through the practical, con- venient facilities of Investors Mutual. Ask your Investors Syndicate representative for full details. HARRY HINKSON 101 Mary Street West Phone 536 Whitby Also CARTOON - COMEDY - MUSICAL ' MANAGED AND DISTRIBUTED BY INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF CAN, ORDER COAL NOW We invite you to NOW for your next Winter's coal supply, while prices are at their lowest. Whitby's Blue Coal Dealer JAMES SAWDON & SONS BROCK STREET SOUTH place your order PHONE 524 | Vincent Massey. Dr. Beatty has | spent 50 years at the university Bs a student and teacher. Earliest mineral industry in the | Manitoba area was extraction of | salt from brine springs near Lake | REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs TELEPHONE 628 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH ' CORONET T.-V. 20" T.-V. For Free tion. Beautiful dining room with walk-in clothes closets. Spacious store room, linen closet with This home has many possibili owner is transferred from Whitby. BOWMAN Real Estate and Home Demonstration Phone 981 WHITBY JOHN DeHART WHITBY, PHONE 521 built-in drawers. ties and is being sold only becouse the $20,000 -- Whitby -- 10-room brick, double garage, hot water oil heating, extra large landscaped corner lot with choice central foca- natural fire-place, study with fires place, dining room, breakfast foom, large kitchen with back stairway to second floor, centre reception hall, 5 large bedrooms all with roomy modern bathroom with adjoining Divided basement. & GIBSON Insurance Broker Established Over 30 Years MRS. P. R. 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