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RAAF RAGNTEAAANBS LO TRH Fre w i Ee "© & 7 ' i & bd 4 = § { H " » * £ " Q " " e - = - [ - ® - 8 = - » . h LEE LEASES TR ARTS ASRRETI VEO OIL KREWE HARNESS NEREANBRERE NT bo GREET aang BREF EAw : rough and with tempers runing | and they went as follows Ban * twin bill, Price Yards and Kinsmen PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETYE ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Edicor. Phone 703, All Departments To Discuss Enlarged School Area With Department, Two Interested Boards Approve pe A osal, at present being con. sidered by Board of Education rep. resentafives in Whitby, Whitby Township, Pickering Township and Claremont, to unite and form an enlarged high school area, was given added importance recently with the announcement by Picker. ing and Olaremont Boards that they intended to request the Township Council to dissolve the present Continuation School Dis. tricts and recommend their inclu. slon in the proposed new area. The feelings of the Pickering and Claremont Boards were aired at a meeting of the Pickering Township Council earlier this week. Graydon Go ellow, chairman of the committee appointed by the Whitby Board of Education to in. vestigate the proposal, sald today that at the present time he was endeavouring to arrange a meet- ing of the four boards with offi. cials of the Department of Educa. tion to further discuss the matter. "The proposal as It now stands is looked upon in a favorable light by both the Whitby - and Whitby Township committees," he said, "but these committees have not made any recommendation to their respective boards and it is not likely that this will be done until more is known about the proposal." Addressing the Pickering Town. Council, W. A. Murkar, a mem. her of the Pickering Continuation School Board outlined to the mem. bers of the Council the work that had been done to aate by board members in their investigation of the proposed enlarged area, He told the meeting that the Depart. ment of Education had recom. mended an enlarged area which would take in the Towil of Whitby, Whitby Township, Pickering and Claremont. "Consideration has been given to the suggestion made by some that Pickering Township was large enough to support its 'own high school, but, as far as the south end of the Township is concerned, with the possiaiity of having to provide additional high schol accommda. tion in the near future, the Pick. ering Board thought it advisable to enter the recommended area as soon ag possible." Mr. Murkar told the Council that if such a move was approved it would be with tne thought in mind of the possibility of a Picker. ing Township area being formed just as soon as conditions and cir- cumstances appeared favorable, Mr. Murkar stated that the Claremont Board agreed entirely with this view as did members of the Council. "As a result," he said, "the boards of our two continua- tion schools, following required procedure, will pass their own res. olutions asking the Pickering Township Council to dissolve these two Continuation School Districts while at the same time recommend. ing their inclusion in the new High School District." Tt is understood that these reso. lutions, when passed, will be pre. sented to the Township Council in time for their presentation to the County Council. The County Coun. cil will be required to wait six months for the January, 1949, Council meeting, when it is expect- ed that they will then appoint a High School District Board. Juvenile Playdown Features Town League The local Town League schedule usually played at Taylor's Arena, last night was cut short to make way for a Juvenile playdown be- tween Newmarket and Whitby in the first round of the provincial by drop ped this first of 5 game the home and Rome series ho Newmarket a 13-5 count Ww! means they Newmarket by 7 goals on.the round so far and have to get these valuable mdrkers A pio IR en wo will clash once more. Last night's contest was very the they are days game Ae a thril- However, three es of the Town League were played last night at present Mon- es to be tam In the first half of the Bantam"s met in a game which was.cut short when the Kinsmen goalie Lane re- ceived a nasty cut above the eye. Although the game ended in a 2-2 deadlock it ia expected Price Yards will bg given the game as Kinsmen resorted to players from other teams to fill gaps their ranks. Ward put the lumbermen ahenwd for a short time but Cameron tied the soore for Kinsmen and then Love- lock put shem one up. It was just after this that Lane was cut on a shot by MeNenly .which deflected from the neuminder's head into the crease. For Price Yards, Lin McNenly Allen 'were the best and for Kinsmen Cm \ 1 son and Sleeman were the best performers. Line-ups PRICE YARDS--Goal, Mashinter: defence, Ward, Beaton; forwards. MecNenly, Tovey, Reed; alternates. Cody, Patierson, Irwin, Linton, Bun, Walker, Allen, KINSMEN-Goal, "Lane; defence, Rotary 8-1 scrimage. Shorty's completely dom- inated the play and seemed to score almost at random as Smythe in the Rotary twine recelved no support from his forwards. Bradford was the big man in the Shorty's cause as he slapped in 5 goals while the other tallies were made by Morton, Beekman snd F. Leaman, Ricketts in a very one-sided wil | accounted for Rotary's sole point, but King and Barnes tried hard for Rotary Line. ups ROTARY -- Goal, Smythe; de- fence, O'Connor, Lovelock; forwards Vipond, Shearer, ns} alternates, Rickets, Gows, y, M. Flin, KE. Johnson, D. Johnson. SHORTY'S --- Goal, Broughton; defence, Morton, Cox; forwards, Brandfonrd, Cross, Fraser; alternates, F, Leaman, Beckman, Fulton. Midget In the third and concluding game of the Town League schedule Maple Billiards downed the lowly Hillcrest Dairy squad 5-1 in a speedy oon- test. The Milkmen got off on the right foot when Munroe scored the first goak of the game but from here in they faltered and the Bil- liard boys dominated the scoring. Keith MacDonald classy Maple Bil. liard right winger performed the hat trick for his squaq and collected 3 goals. Lyons and Noble his line- mates notched the two remaining goals. Brown in the Maple Leal net played very steady. Only the work of Adair, Ward and McDon. ald for Hillcrest Dairy saved them from a worse fate, -- - Line-ups MAPLE LEAF BILLIARDS---Goal Brown; defence, Switzer, for , MacDonald, Lyons, Corn- er; alternates, Rints, Noble, Wil. liams, Sutherland, Ray. HILLCREST DAIRY Goal, Greer; defence, Adair, Moore; for- wards, MoDonald, Ward, Mun.oe; alternates, Bruce, Diagle, Hender- Lomax. i Vernon, Livingstone; forwards, Ca- | S01, meron, Beecroff, Ferguson; altern- ates, Aslin, Johnson, Sleeman, Shorty's vs. Rotary In the second Bantam fixture, Juvenile Playdown Tn the feature attraction of the evening Whitby and Newmarket met in a Juvenile B playdown Shorty's Cigar trounced the Whitby & H. Plympton : ded fui ; E | fume Ii 618 OCHO bh he 15. BHP. CAME . EARL Ss with the locals emerging on the | wrong end of a 12-5 count, The boii Jo fast and Tugged all the way as both teams really roughed things up, especially in the final frame when sticks were carried shoulder high, in the three scrim. ages Whitby more than held their own but on the evening's play they were outclassed by a heavier and faster club who worked hard for possession of the disc in all three \Jatiada, In the opening ses- sion Whitby looked very weak but they phn | a little confidence in themselves in the later stages of the period and' from that time forward they put up quite a battle. Newmarket shot out in front in the game on quick goals by Thoms but McGregor got one of these back for Whitby. At this point Firth, speedy 'second string man for Newmarket, veally hit his stride as he banged home three nice goals and then Gibson, his line-mate, sank one while both teams were short. Dennis notched Whithy's second goal of the per- iod, assisted by Grant. Six penal- ties were handed out in this period alone and there were several occagions when minor things were allowed to go. On at least two oc- casions in this period Newmarket was a man short but Whitby failed to take advantage of the odd man go the period ended with Whitby trailing 6-2. Better Second In the second period Whitby put on a better display than in the period previous as they replaced Clark for Galloughley in the twine. At the four-minute mark Thoms scored for Newmarket but a min. ute later an Allard from Burt combination payed off for Whithy, Both squads cooled down a little in this middle session and penalties were not so numerous although el. bows and knees were quite notice- able. Newmarket increased their margin still more when Kirbyson and then Thoms scored to make the score read 9-3 heading into the third and final period. The third period was far the best from a Whitby standpoint as the locals held their own for over half the period and then faded in the last minutes of the period. Brown from White and the White unassisted accounted for Whitby's Is as the hometown crew at- ted to whittle down the New- market lead, Things took a turn for the worse just at the half-way mark as Newmarket bounced back into the limelight as Gibsen scored and then Thoms flashed the light twice behind Galloughley to end the Scoring in the game as Whitby went down to a 12-5 defeat. Thoms was the big gun in the Newmarket line-up as he 'accounted for 5 of his team's 12 goals. Firth and Gib- son, up front for the visitors, also were good along with Draper and Wilkins on de ence. The Whithy crew were sparked by Burt, White and Sheridan as this trio was very effective in watching their checks while other team members allowed their men to roam at will and clearing around the crease was poor. Whitby will likely play the sec- ond and deciding game of the series in Newmarket Monday, Line-Ups WHITBY--Goal, Clark; defence, Snowden, Sheridan; centre, White; | wings, Brown, Comerford; Alts., Burt, Dennis, Lowe, Grant, Allard, | McGregor; Galloughley (sub goal). NEWMARKET-- Goal, Hayes; defence, Draper, Wilkins; centre, homs; wings, Duncan, Gibson; Alts., Couche, Autledge, Stephen- son, Firth, Kirbyson, Zogola, SUMMARY First Period 1 Newmarket, Thomas (Gib. SON) impure Api 2 Newmarket, Thoms (Gib BONY. erinmramraimtiserytmnia 3 Whitby, McGregor . 4 Newmarket, Gibson ... 5 Whitby, Dennis (Grant) 6 Newmarket, Firth . 7 Newmarket, Firth ... 18.15 8 Newmarket, Firth (Aut. 10088) mimmmcernrt imal 48 Penalties, Snowden, Kirbyson, Zogold, Allard, Duncan, Autledge, Second Period 9 Newmarket, Thoms (Gib. son, Duncan) ............ 4.08 10 Whitby, Allard (Burt) ... 5.08 11 Newmarket, Kirbyson (WIRING) corners Ge 13 12 Newmarket, Thoms .. 19.32 Penalties, McGregor, Burt, Gibs. son, Thoms, Third Period 13 Whitby, Brown (White) .. 14 Whitby, White ............... 6.4 15 Newmarket, Gibson ..........., 16. Newmarket, Thoms (Gib. BONY sir vir emvmgssmsvimminorsimaien 3 17 Newmarket, Thoms (Gib- BONY. crs imsmcmimmonners. . 14:33 Penalties, Brown, Wilkins, Kir~ byson, APPEAL $4,250 AWARD Toronto, Feb. 7-- (QP) -- The To. ronto Board of Police Commission. ers yesterday announced it would appeal a decision of the Ontario Supreme Court awarding $4,250 damages to the parents of 14.year. old Donald Robertson, killed by a policeman's bullet July 30, 1946. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE Gordon McMahon, Whitby Direc tor of Recreation and Secretary of the Whitby Minor Athletic As- sociation today received notifica. tion that the winner of the New. market-Whitby Bantam series would be required to play a home and home series with Midland, the series to be completed by Satur- day, February 14. In the Midget section, the win. ners of the Newmarket and Whitby series play the second round with Peterboro, The Juveniles will play against Lindsay who 'eliminated Peterboro in a home and home series during the past week. Whitby Juvenile All Star team Played the first game in their home and home series last night in Tay- lor's Arena against Newmarket and today both Bantam and Midget All star teams from Whitby play the second game in their respective rounds against their Newmarket counterparts, Both Midgets and Bantams won the first games, play- Announce Competitors For Second Round Competition In Minor Hockey Playoffs ed in Newmarket.' scheduled to play in Newmarket on Monday this means a possibili- ty of four out of town games for minor hockey teams next week. Transportation is one of the major roblems facing officials of the eams and any citizens who would be willing to drive some of the boys are requested to get in touch with Donald Gaine or Gordon McMahon, No predictions have been ventur= ed by the coaches of the local sex. tettes but if last Monday's games are anything to go by both the Bantam and Midget teams should win out in today's encounters, A large crowd is hoped for at the Arena today and as. officials pointed out yesterday travelling expenses will be fairly heavy and unless they get the much needed support from citizens during the remainder of the season it is pos- sible that the teams will operate at a substantial loss this year. Milk Producers Elect Officers For 1948 Term A meeting of the Whitby Milk Producers Association was held in Brooklin on Tuesday afternoon. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President-- James McQuay; vice.president-- Ralph Jones; secretary.treasurer-- A. W. O'Connor. Regret was expressed at the re. tirement of Lorne Kemp, who has been president since 1037. Much credit is due Mr. Kemp for this active association in the largest farmers' organization in Ontario. The Ontario Whole Milk League consists of 16,000 producers supply. ing some 768 markets.' Delegates were chosen to attend the annual convention February 18 and 19, also to arrange for a social even. ing in March, U.S. Doctors Say Margarine Effect Same As Butter Chicago, Feb. 7--(AP)=A two. year study of 217 children----one group of which had butter in its diet and the other margarine-- showed no difference in the effects of the fats on growth and health, three physicians reported Friday. The study was made by Drs, Harry Leichenger, George FEisen- berg and Anton J. Carlson of the Department of Pediatrics, Univer. sity of Illinois College of Medicine, Chicago. "Blood studies showed that there was no significant difference be- tween the margarine or butter groups," the investigators #port. ed in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Pogson's 759 Tops League Bowlers Bowling at a steady triple clip of 750, R. Pogson walked off with top honours in the Whitby Town Leage bowling competitions dur. ing the past week. He was closely followed by Bond with 753; D. Bryant with 708 and W., Moore with 678. At the other end of the line three new stalwarts were in. ducted into the below.100 "Lemon League" with scores of 97, 97 and 62. They were 8. Harding, J. Bry. ant and H. Hansen, respectively, Results of the team competition for the week were as follows; Lakeshores, 2; Brooklin, 1; Butt Radio, 2; Forresters, 1; Kinsmen, 2; Firemen, 1; Red Raiders, 2; Al. ger Press, 1; Pickering Farms, 2; Ajax, 1. The schedule for the coming week is announced as follows: Tues., Feb, 10, 7 pm.--Red Raid. ers vs. Pickering Farms. Wed., Feb. 11, 7 pm.--Lakeshores vs, Kinsmen; Butt Radio vs, Brooklin. Wed, Feb. 11, 9 pm.--Firemen vs. Forresters; Ajax vs. Alger Press, ROME'S RICHES The mines and quarries of an- clent Transylvania supplied Rome with gold and marble, WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES WATER HEATERS, FARMS Phone 650 Whitby ince the Juveniles are already | ls Whitby News | In Brief this department TELEPHONE 1703 Ray Crawford hds recently pur. chased the Terminal Taxi business with cffices at the Bus Terminal, : LAR The Red Cross Work rooms at the Qouncil Chamber will not open for k until February 18th, as the rooms are being used for an. other purpcse this coming Wed. nesday. * Hd The Rt..Rev. R. G. Arup will be the guest speaker at the regular chapel service which is held at 7:00 pm. Sunday, in the chapel of the Ontario Ladies' College. Friends of the College are cordially invited to attend. Kinsale Church To Hold Annual Meeting Feb. 11 MRS. A. HOOKER Correspondent Kinsale--~The annual congrega. tional meeting will be held in the church on Wednesday evening, Feb. 11. It will be preceded by a pot Ick supper to be served by the ladies commencing at 6 pm, The monthly meeting of the Wo. men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. Stell on Thursday afternoon last. , It was a real cold day, but there was a fair attend. ance. The president, Mrs, I Me. Lean, presided, Meeting opened with the Serip. ture lesson' regd by Mrs. Hooker, after which gll repeated the Lord's Prayer. The theme for the. after. noon was "Heme Economics", and the interesting roll.call, "My Fav. orite Meat Dish", was responded to by all, some giving new and tasty recipes. A lengthy business session fol. lowed, during which several letters of thanks were read frem our sick and shut-in friends, for fruit boxes received, Mrs, R. E, Mowbray gave a timely talk on "Meat and Meat Cookery", which is of great inter. est to most homemakers in these days of high prices, Mrs. W, Brown gave a report of the recent meet. ing of the District Directors and the meeting wag brought to a close Mr, L. Lucas of Ajax was a recent caller on Kinsale friends. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Farndale and Mr. Wade of Whitby were Tuesday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, Bunker, Mr. and Mrs, J. Stell, Mr, and Mrs, A. Hooker and Mr, Jack Hooker attended the Ice Follies in Maple Leaf Gardens on Monday evening. Mrs. Walter Mitchell of Utica spent g& few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. M. Parkin. Quite a number of our people have been laid up with the 'flu this rast week. Times-Gazotte classified ads pay --Why not try one today. United Church W.M.S. Told Of Great Work Done Among Natives of Burma and India Mrs. Charles Malcolm was in the chair for the February meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Chureh, when they met, here recently, and she led in the devotional exercises.' Mrs. E. Bowman gave an extremely inte- resting address on the life of Ado- niram Judson, the first missionary to Burma from 1812 until 1846, In her address Mrs. Bowman said that he was an alien in that hostile land where his teaching of the Christian religion was fraught with danger to himself, his family and to his new converts. Mrs. Bowman continued with a graphic account of p his struggles and triumphs. The speaker said that he trans- lated the whole Bible into the Bur. mese language. "Before he died he saw his translation itself translate the lives of a Seneration of Bur. mese from Budd Christian purpose" she said, Mrs, W, J. Richardson read a paper written by Miss Powell, who was unable to attend, which told of William Sagey, the first British Missionary to India, going out from England with his family in 1793. The paper gave a fine insight of Carey's life there, of his translat- ing portions of the Scripture, with help from others into sanskrit, Ben- gali, Marithi, Hindustani, Kanarese and Persian, and later the whole Bible into Bengalese. b Mrs. T, McGillivray read of Rev. Martyns, associated with Carey for a time, Rev. Martyn was chaplain for the English regiment at Calcut- ta and later at Patna. "Where he found time to study, to translate, does not bear think~ in| doing it all," she added. She con. tinued saying that he studied Per. hist negation to |M about, for he killed himself Pe * sian and Arabic and went to Persia to perfect his nreliminary transla- tion of the New Testament into Persian and Arabic. He also trans. lated the New Testament into Hin- dustani, After this was completed he started the long trip back to England but died on the journey in October, 1812, at the age of 31. During the business session of the meeting, an announcement was made concerning the World Day of Prayer service to be held in the Sunday School hall of the United Church on February 13 at three m. The annual meeting of the Osh= awa Presbyterial will take place on February 19, morning and after. noon at Bowmanville's St, Paul's Church. ' Miss Virginia Goodfellow sang an avpropriate solo, "Trust In Him." re. C. Malcolm's group served refreshments, Polo, the most ancient game with stick and ball, is the "grandfather" of hockey, golf and cricket. WASHER REPAIRS WORK GUARANTEED Complete check-up. Wringer grease and gear oil changed Wringer rolls ip stock. Special price on complete overhauls. BUTT RADIO & RPPLI 130 Brock St, N. Whitby. Tel. 107 Get Your Tickets NOW for VARIETIES OF 1948 to be held in Whitby Town Hall : on Friday, Feb, 27th from any member of the Whith Modern Players, Civil Service, A Snelgrove's Drug Store Tickets --~ Adults 500 Children 350 Attention... HOME OWNERS! Now is the time to order your nursery stook, for spring delivery. Stone & Wellington NURSERYMEN, Local Agent H. G. PERRY 1627 Dufferin St, Whitby PHONE Merrill Ross Myrtle Station TELEPHONE BROOKLIN 33R ¥ Romeubor. «+ Our respansibility doesn't stop with the SALE of Surge Equipment. The kind of SERVICE that Equipment gives you is alse our concern, Call on us et any time for complete INFORMATION, PARTS or REPAIRS J -------------------------------------- -------------------- ti tommy Dt Ruf TEC Fi meno) ALDSWORTH CLEANERS DAILY PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE MURIEL'S SHOP REPAIRS 105 COLBORNE ST. W. PHONE 2243 High and Low Pressure Steam Fitting Hot Water Heating AUTOMATIC HEATING Specialists in Qil Burners and Stokers Sales and Service Phone 663 -- Phone 863 S. Correll -- W. 8. Martin WHITRY Ortario Announ Ray Crawford wishes to announce that he has taken over the TERMINAL TAXI BUSINESS with Office at Bus Terminal All Calls Promptly Attended To PHONE 380 WHITBY Day and Night Service Give your garments that clean and press them in \ 2345 CLE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 Certified Dry _equipped plant right here in so: GHITBY Two-day service on Cleaning and Pressing Oue-day service on Pressing FRESH look by letting us our brand aew, modernly Whitby, WHITBY, ANERS ov Births HEADE--Mr, and Mrs. John Heade, Whitby, are happy to announce the birth of the'r daughi' at th» Oshe awa General Hospital, on Friday, Fevruary 6, 1948, id Announcements TADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE CANA. dian Legion, will hold a Valentine Tea, at the day, Februa Whitby Classified WANTED--IF IN GOOD CONDITION, Kitchen Cupboard, 20" wide x 54" x 72" high, approximately. If you have such an article, that you would like to dis- pose of, call 2328 Whitby, FOUND--A EOLDIER'S RETURN BUT~ ton, No, 332040, Owner may have same by ealling at Whitby Cleaners, Colborne street. FOR SALE--~THREE LOVELY for sale. Apply Times-Gazette, UILTS hitby, WANTED -- COMBINATION STOVE, coal and electric witli two ovens. Phone 908 Whitby. (Feb.7) FOR crib, drop side, with mattress; blue basket bassinet with stand, stair gate. trong wooden baby swing, Phone 2433 ithy, after 6 pm, (Feb.T) FOR SALE-SIX.-PIECE BREAKFAST Suite, natural color with red Ii seats, Good condition. Phone 630 y, WANTED---LARGE SIZE BABY COT IN ggod copdition. Write Box 81, Times. azette, Whitby, (Feb. AGENT FOR STAR LAUNDR Faxl, Dundas 8t. W., Whitby, BUILDING .LOT FOR SALE-SIXTY foot fromtaga on Euclid street, near Highway. G. M. Goodfellow, Phone 558 Whitby, Y, BELL (Feh.18) NEW 60 CYCLE REFRIGERATOR IM. mediate delivery. Call 38 Whitby Home Appliance. HERE IT IS, THE MOD finish, Plast-I-Gloss. Plas your floors. No more waxing or Hd (Jon-8lippery. Prevents eau waterproofs, : Win not Porack, or Sol is! WANTED TO BUY -ALI KINDS OF Poultry also new and old feathers Highest market prices Apply J if Brock St. NM Phade' 486, and CATTLE For Free Pickup Telephone Je Jay dhone vnsrges GOZDON YOUNG LTD. Toronto BALE-LARGE SIZED WOODEN" Whitby. ish | N FLOOR a for wl dents. | GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY WHITBY SERVICES --~ FEBRUARY 8, 1948 All Church Services Will Be Standard Time F. Darnell -- THE BAPTIST CHURCH THE EVANGELISTIC CHURCH Yours to Serve MRE. W. E. G, SUMMERS, AT.CM. --- MUSIO Ph, 453 10 AM.~ A HELPFUL BIBLE SCHOOL 11 AM,--~"LOVE - WITH - LOYALTY" 7 P.M,--~SONG SERVICE -- "LET'S ALL SING" ~ MEMBFRS ~ OF TORONTO POLICE -- FORCE WILL--DIRECT--A~ GREAT--EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WHITBY UNITED CHURC Reverend Charles Malcolm, M.A. B.D. Mrs, Vernon Rowe, A.T.C.M. Sermon--'"The 7 P.M.--STUDIES I 11 A.M.--WORSHIP and SCHOOL Story----Christ in the Temple ' Mark 6:6-13--'The Twelve" Light Divine" N MARK'S GOSPEL THE WHITBY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastors: D. TFPOLITO -- R. KING 7 PM.~GOSPEL SERVICE COUNCIL CHAMBERS 3 PM.~BIBLE SCHOOL : PASTOR R, KING Returning from Newfoundland will tell of his experiences in Great Revival 8 You are Welcome to Worship With Us. Cottage Prayer Meeting: Thurs, 7.30 p.m.--817 Centre St, 8, J