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48 THF DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, May 26, 1953 WHITBY NEWS C. JOLIFTE Member of Noted se mets rot Whithy Family Dies in Britain charge of this work for the Pres- byterial, is anxious for all to see what is being 'done, Mi Sceretaries to report were: SS Fara Burton for Christian Steward- 3 Rog has Soached way 3 $he ip; Ss 5 ton for Christian | deca n England o ar; am i SIR Reg Greenwood, sister of the late Vis- count Hamar Greenwood, Whitby's distinguished son, and daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, John Hamar Citizenship; and Mrs. A. Boyes for Literature. Mrs, L. Bradley brought Greenwood. The deceased was born and educated in Whitby, and had a a report from the Official Board, very notable career, as indicated on which she is the Woman's Mis- in the following tribute in a recent sionary Society representative. H. AND S. ANNUAL MEETING edition of the London Daily Times, written by the Rt. Honorable L. S. The annual meeting of Brooklin Home and School Asscciation was heid at the Brooklin School Tues- Amery, C. H.,, whose wife is a sis- ter of the deceased. The Green- wood home still stands at the cor- day evening, May 19, with Mrs. E. Lovelock presiding and with twenty- ner of Henry and Dunlop Streets, "In the peaceful passing away of six members present. Mrs, Roy Walls in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. R. Dingman, 1 financial state- | Mary Hamar Greenwood the world yead the Sonus is the poorer for the loss of a rare personality. The eldest of a large family, including the late Viscount ment showing a very successful vear just completed. A discussion Greenwood and her two surviving sisters Mrs. Amery and the Hon. re advisability of holding a Home Baking Sale in Grass's Park this Mrs, Simon Rodney, she left Can- ada as a young girl to study nurs- year took place and it was decided to leave this matter in the hands ing in the United States, rising very soon to the top of the pro- of the new executive. Mrs, A. H. Murshy reported as convener of fession both as a pioneer in modern nursing and, above all, as an ad- the Kindergarten committee: The annual report as submitted ty recording secretary, Mrs. W. C. > . re, pines. 8 that there had been | Mministrator. hen what wa a eight. "secutive" meetings eeht | ACY 5 FUmaLkacie CR HeOned regular meetings and annual court SD star LTC atresh, atu threw here self with undaunted zest, as one of Sir Arthur Pearson's lieutenants, whist party and a sale of home Laking held in Grass's Park. Two into the work for blinded soldiers which he had inaugurated at St. public speaking contests were held and the project of the year was sompioton £hg Fh i ai Dunstan's, For years she was in- Senied Sy es lo to Mrs. Rogers | defatigable in her work of teaching and Mrs. Gray for the use of the | Braille and, even more, of inspiring classrooms, being small enough for | hope and Su eontidence : these Y : ictims of the war, Many hundreds the teachers to operate same. | V'C , have owed to her wisdom and Rounders 4 Day Sas Sngly on cheerful inspiration a how faith in 1 deal of good | the meaning of life. After a quar- was I an Pd ter of a century of unwearied and co-operation between the Home and | happy eifort, she retired during the School was appreciated by both | the last war to her quiet little home on at Bredon's Norton in Gloucester- shire, soon to find herself the centre of every kind of local ac- parents and teachers. SLATE OF OFFICERS tivity, a serene and gracious figure to the end." Mrs. Labanovich, convener of the nominating committee, presented a slate of officers for the 1953-54 Home and School year. As there were no further nominations the slate of officers as presented was accepted as read. Mrs, Lovelock, retiring president, thanked every- one for co-operating so willingly with her tc make the year a good one and she expressed her thanks to her executive committee, Mrs. | E. P. Rogers, principal of Brooklin Public School, thanked the out- going 'executive for all their help and work during the year and also for the projector again, Mrs, Lloyd Courtice, president of the Home end School Council in Oshawa, of Courtice, was introduced by Mrs. Lovelock and she graciously pre- sided for the installation of the new officers, Mrs, Courtice com- plimented the Brooklin Home ard School Association on their work and accomplishments. Officers elected for the coming year are: Mrs. Peter Barker, president; Mrs, Roy Walls and Mrs. Ralph Hunter, vice-presidents; Mrs, Alfred Spen- cer, secretary; Mrs. John Hall, treasurer; 1 year executive, Mrs. J. E. Brough and Mrs, W. C. Dyer; 2 year executive, Mrs J. Teerrett, Mrs. Ted Draper and Mrs. Dawson. Mrs, Courtice gave the Oath of Office and declared the above named officers duly installed and she read a beautiful message before the officers assumed their chairs, Mrs, Barker spoke briefly and de- clared that with the help and co- cperation cf the members the com- ing year should be another good cne. EDUCATION TODAY Mrs. A. H. Murphy introduced the guest speaker explaining that he was a teacher in the High School in Pickering in the Art Depart- ment. His tcpic for the evening was "Education. in relation to the Home and to the School"--Mr. C.| Joliffe, Mr. Joliffe opened his talk | with a humorous story and then settled down to tell the members that whether they realized it or no that "Education today is big business--so few people know what is going on in change of curriculum of 20 - 30 - 40 years ago and to- day. The old method was to insist that the child learn certain pre- scribed subjects and the method of today trying to educate the child as an individual. 20 - 30 - 40 years ago tha whole life of a child was bound up in Home, School and Church. Today, how many of the young vecple do you find in church on Sunday? The home influence tod~y whet with TV and transpor- tation what it is, and other at- lunch was served by Grade V moth- ers in the assembly hall, TREE PLANTING There will be a tree planting ceremony at the Brooklin Memorial Arena next Monday afternoon as a special Coronation gesture, Two Blue Spruce trees will be planted at 3:30 p.m. The Brooklin Horti- 'cultural Society and the Brooklin Women's Institute are sponsoring this program and all the Brooklin school children will be in attend- ance, W.I. MEETING ' The regular monthly meeting o the Brooklin Women's Institute will be held in the Whitby Township | all on Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. M. Gerrow, Convener for Home Eéoiicmics and Health, is in | charge of the program. Miss Ruth Shaver will be the guest sbeaker. The roll call is "Accompaniments for salad or dessert"; the lunch committee, Mrs. F. J. Innis, Mrs. C. Davies and Mrs, T. Bailey. MUSIC FESTIVAL Dryden's, Sinclair's and Bagots- ville Schools will hold a Music Fes tival in the Township Hall, Brook- lin, Friday, under the supervision of their music instruciress, Mrs. F. Sandison, PERSONALS Friends are sorry to hear Mr. P. Conibear suffered a heart attack recently and is confined to his home, A speedy recovery is hoped for him. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott of Ot- tawa, were recent guests at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur El- liott. Friends will be pleased to hear that Ronald Ormiston, son of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Ormiston, has suc- cessfully conm.pleted his fourth year at Queen's University, Kingston, where he is studying Engineering. Ron is at present working in Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. James Routley were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Routley. Miss Betty Thomson, student nurse in Tcronto Western Hospital, was home for the weekend, John was also home from Uxbridge, where he is working this summer. EXPERTS GATHER STOCKHOLM (CP) --A world philatelic exhibition will be held in an art gallery here in the sum- mer of 1955 to commemorate the centennial of the first Swedish stamps. Plans are already being made by the general post office and the philatelist society. reas MASONS [Churchill's Israel Stand (Continued from Page 4) which was formed to hold title to this building. A perusal of the minutes of the Lodge will show faithfulness in attendance exceeded by few, if any, members, and an active in- terest shown by the many com- mittees he was asked to serve on. As an Installing Master, R. W. Bro. Goodfellow had few peers. Masonry was not just a frater- nal organization to our late broth- er, but a way of life. In his daily activities he lived and practised the principles cf a sincere and active Mason. To us he has left the memory of one whom we are proud to call brother. The excellent portrait of Rt. Wor. Bro. Goodfellow was painted by a Toronto artist. After the lodge was closed a so- cial hour was enjoyed by mem- bers and visitors in the banquet hall when a number of visiting brethren paid tribute to R. Wor. Bro. Goodfellow. CONCERT (Continued from Page 4) Harry, who first appeared before the public 78 years ago, entertain- ed. Nearly 61 years ago, Mr. Row- land purchased the set of 41 bells which he has kept with him all these years. He recalls that at the time of their purchase, the bells cost him about $100 in Canadian currency, -Now, he says, the same bells would cost at least $450 to which would be added a 30 per cent tax. Since then, Mr. Rowland has played before the highest ratings in His Majesty's Imperial Navy, high Army officers, bishops of many churches and has made many appearances in Canada. Included in these latter is an impromptu concert for the talents and a visit at Fairview Lodge will almost always result in the guest hearing a concert on the bells. PROFESSIONAL CARRER Mr. Rowland received hus educa- tion in English parochial schools and spent two years in residence at Trinity College. He was for 13 years, headmaster of the Puller Memorial Schogk at High Cross and for three yeafs headmiaster of an Essex County School. For 18 years, he was in the Naval School at | Greenwich where more than 1,000 boys were in training for the Royal Navy and spent two years with the 2nd South Midland Regiment in England. In 1921, Mr. Rowland came to Canada where he was ap- pointed a member of the staff at the Oshawa Public Library, a posi- tion he held for the following nine years. 'Ad Method Is Upheld WASHINGTON (CP)--The U. 8. Supreme Court ruled today that the New Orleans Times-Picayune did not violate anti-trust laws by its advertising policy which re- quired that classified and national advertisers buy space in both its {morning and afternoon newspap- ers. The court's decision was by a margin of 5 to 4 in the civil anti- trust suit brought by the justice department. The department con- tended the advertising requirement was a 'forced' rate method un- fair to the New .Orleans Item, a competing afternoon paper. The majority decision empha- sized that the ruling applied only to circumstances in this case and did not determine that unit ad- vertising arrangements are lawful in other circumstances or in other proceedings. Under this advertising method, advertisers wanting to buy space in the morning paper, where there is no competition, must also adver- tise in the afternoon paper, which is in competition with the item. The method is in effect in many U. S. cities. The combination rate require- ment does not apply to local retail advertisers. Sarnia Rubble Is Going . SARNIA (CP)--The task of clear- ing up this city's tornado rubble will be finished and the tremen- dous reconstruction job will start at the end of this week, E, Royden Colter, city manager, forecast Mon- ay. Streets are for the most part cleared of rubble and fallen trees, but work continued Monday on the piecemeal demolition of unsafe portions of damaged buildings. tiactions is beginning to wane. It iz not a good thing when the onus of education goes outside the home, "The new system of education is SALLY'S SALLIES trying fu develop a sense of respon- si'vlity to himself as an individual, "A sense of responsibility in the femily is a geod thing and in this the rural stidents seem to have an a vantage because they have chores te do and have in this way learned to accept responsibility, "The gence of responsibility to\get cut ahd vote and the responsibility as a citizen in organized society should be stressed. "A sense of curiosity should be encouraged," said Mr, Joliffe, "and tme shoud be taken to answer the Why's because that is the open- irg for ecucation. Educate the cnild in appreciation of creative efforts, past end present." Mr. Joliffe brought forward the fact that.many today are living in an eight hour routine--8 hours work -- 8 hours sleep -- and what gbout the other 8 hours, In sum- ming up he suggested that the success of education might be mea- sured by what the individual does with his spare time. He ended his ta'k bv saving "We are not trying to teach the child how to make a living but how to appreciate the | art of living." Mrs, E. Lovelock thanked Mr, Joiiffe on behalf of the Home an €chool Association for his inspire talk. Mrs. Courtice was presented with a corsage of spring flowers Copr. 1953, King Features Syndicate, Ins, World rights reserved. or and a small gift for her kindness dn acting as installing officer, Af- tr the meeting adjourned a dainty ¥I don't weigh myself on these scales never come true.", any more. The fortunes AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters)--The tiny Arab kingdom of Jordan turn- ed sharply on a traditional friend Monday when the Parliament pro- tested against the "anti-Arab" pol- icies of Prime Minister Churchill. A statement approved unani- mously by the Parliament rapped Churchill for '"'praising" Israel in his foreign policy speech of May 11. It said the tone of his speech was anti-Arab, and. went on to con- demn the Churchill government for its *'aggressive attitude to just Arab problems." (The Churchill speech, in addi- tion to assuring the Israeli of "fair play," said the supplies of British aircraft to Arab countries would not be allowed to place Israel "at an unfair disadvantage.") In a speech at Monday's session, Prime Minister Fawzi Mulki said Jordan joins with the other coun- tries in fighting for 'freedcm against colonization and foreign in- fluence." He left no doubt he was Annoys The Arab World referring to Britain in his remarks. Mulki, who was Jordan's ambas- sador in London for two years be- fore assuming the premiership May 5, called for Arab unity in opposing the "Zionist peril," and said the dispute with Israel is the joint concern of all the Arab coun- tries. He said no outside power could force a solution to the differences with Israel that failed to preserve Arab rights. FIND FIRE ACCIDENTAL MONTREAL (CP)--Police said Monday a fire at Lac Ste. Marie, Gatineau county, which took four lives last February was accidental. They had released an unidentified, 40-year-old man held for ques- tioning for the last 10 days. Police said they investigated because of telephone calls that there was He mething suspicious' about the re. Bank Robbers Draw Jail Terms . TORONTO (CP)--Already serv- ing time in jail, Robert E. Wood, 24, and Talbot Murphy 22, pleaded guilty Monday to a $28,000 Domin- ion Bank robbery here last Sep- tember. Wood drew seven years for the bank robbery plus an additional $4,387 Judgment | Against Driver, Court judge Monday William Ronnenberg, 17, of Water- {loo was entirely responsible for a | truck-car crash near St. Clemenis iin 1951 in which Andrew Bender | of St. Clements died. dered judgment against Ronne berg totalling $4,387. He found Ronnenberg did not stop beford 17 | entering a through highway. STAFFORD BROS, MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST. E, WHITBY PHUNE WHITBY 552 Memorials ® Markers KITCHENER (CP)--A Supreme | ruled that Mr. Justice W. F. Schroeder or- six months for attempted escape. to run concurrently with the 17 years he is already serving for two other armed robberies. | Murphy was given five years for the bank robbery, plus six months for escaping, to run consecutively with two years less a day being served for shoplifting. Ae A lol a a Quickly and Accurately Filled PRESCRIPTIONS -- Gf -- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 ad VV VVVYw VIGOR OIL Co. Ltd. FOR THE VERY BEST 170, 1 STOVE OIL At The Most Reasonable Price! Dial 5-1109 78 Bond St. West eliminated. PUNCTURE PROTECTION A gummy rubber compound under the tread immediately seals around puncturing objects, and permanently seals the hole when the object is removed. Inconvenience and delays are Tubeless Tix B25 IT HAS NO TUB It may save your life... The B. F. Goodrich Life-Saver Tubeless Tire gives you maximum protection against the hazard of blowouts and dangerous skids, that frequently result in serious injury, and even death. 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