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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE tion of the atomic co-operation be- tween Canada, the United States disclosure of the nature of the talks. of the Montreal Board of Health. However, an official said the talks He served overseas from June 5, WHITBY NEWS Intermediate 'A' Team May Take Ice This Year Possibility of Whitby being able to recruit and enter an Intermed- jate "A" hockey team in the com- ing season will be discussed at a meeting in the Legion Hall tomor- row afternoon at three o'clock. Everyone interested in hockey is in- vited to attend, according to in- formation from George Mowat who is attempting to start the hockey "pall" rolling this year. It is a question whether enough players of sufficiently high calibre can be recruited. Some of the best of last year and previous years have been lost to Whitby. Ross Lowe is with the Hershey team; Wally Samanski with San Fran- cisco; Budd Bragg and Tod Lint- ner are living in Oshawa and an- other stalwart of past years, Luther Vipond will not be on the ice this season. However hore are a number of juniors coming along and some of these should be elibible to step up to Intermediate. All who have an interest in seeing what Whitby can do on the Intermediate ice next winter should be at the Legion Hall Sunday afternoon. Rotary, Kinsmen (Continued from page 4) Secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Social Service of the United Church of Canada. He was educated at Jarvis Collegiate, To- ronto; at Queen's University, King- Old Fire Bell Standby When Power Is Off Electric power interruptions which make the fire siren in- operative will not interfere with calling the men together in case of an alarm during those hours, Fire Chief William Heard said today. The old alarm bell at the town hall is still in good working condition and will suf- fice in case of fire. So far there has been no call during the "off" hours. Results of a recent fire prevention inspec- tion tour in Whitby will be pre- 'sented in the form of a report io council next week, it is learn- ston, Ont.,, in Arts; and at Mec- Gill University, Montreal, Que., in Law. (President of the student body and captain of the intercol- legiate debating team at each uni- versity.) Mr. Edmison practised law in Montreal until his enlistment in the Black Watch, Royal Highland of Canada, on Oct. 8, 1940, at which time he was an Alderman in the Montreal City Council and Member 1941 cuntil his services were re- ques®d by UNRRA on Jan. 1, 1945. He was aboointed Senior UNRRA Officer in Germany where he set up the organization for the care of the refugees, displaced persons, and concentration camp survivors. In this connection, he received cita~- tions from General Eisenhower and General De Gaulle, Upon the dis- solution of SHAEF, he was sent on a tour of the UNRRA camps in Germany and Austria and was flown back to North America in Sept. 1945, for a four-month speak- ing tour of the United States for UNRRA, in the course of which he gave 130 lectures in 55 cities. Mr. Edmison's life-long interest has been penology and for many years prior to the war he was a Director of the Montreal Prisoners' Aid Association and an official Vis- itor to Kingston and St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiaries,. While over- seas he made a thorough study of the British penal system and spent several leaves in Borstals and other institutions. On Jan. 1, 1946, he commenced his duties as Executive Sectetary of the Prisoners' Rehab- ilitation ' Society in Toronto (now known as the John Howard Society of Ontario.) . Mr. Edmison is a member of the | also University Club of Montreal, of the Bar of Montreal, of the Canadian, Arts and Letters, and Kiwanis clubs of Toronto, (recently made a di- rector of the latter), and of the Canadian Bar Association. He holds the following offices or ap- pointments; member, Queen's Uni- versity Council; Executive Advisor, Canadian Association for Adult Education; Regional Advisor, Can- adian Welfare Council. He is on the Board of the Canadian National Committee on Refugees and is President of the United Nations As- sociation in Chnada, Toronto Branch, On Oct. 8, 1946, he was elected - President of the Canad- ian Penal Association. In March, 1947, he was elected by the grad- Whitby Classified FOR SALE--Rug, 0x5 REASONABLE rica Dhana 9218 Whithy. {Oct.18) FOR SALE--NO. 1 Mc! NTOSH APPLES, also Snow Apples and Cooking Apples. All hand picked and clean. B: your own containers, Apply C. Black, orche ard, Athol Street, south end, ehh Hari FOR SALE -- BEDROOM Te FIVE pieces, mattress and Phone 2351, Wnithy. (Oct "(Octie) WANTED TO BUY -- -- Au | 3 OF Psychiatrist To Speak On Mental Trainin g For Child A program of importance to par- | - ents is planned by the King Street Home and School Association for its méeting next Wednesday eve- ning. At this general meeting the speaker will be Dr, H. Clayton Moorh istant superinten- ultry, -also new old est market ¥ am BE > Parker 321 Brock St. North. 486 Oshawa 1859. FOR SALE IN WHITBY -- 7-ROOM brick house, hardwood floors through- Electric tank, good garage, lot 136' x 162' 415", This home is well edly corner lot, splendid location and a property you would like to own. Oc- cupied by owner. Apply Bowman and . Phone: Tay 521, night FRONT BED- Phone 810 RENT--FURNISHED oo in private home. (Oct. 16) FOR SALE -- TWO STEEL SEPTIC tanks, $38.00 each. Apply Whitby Home Appliance, Dundas Street West, Jase Li 3 (Oct. 16) SALE -- DODGE COACH, Dlagk. Apply Pir Green Street, Whitby. (Oct. 16) POULTRY WANTED ~-- HIGHEST prices pald for all kinds of poultry; new and used feathers. N. Lome berg, Whitby. Phone 644, Whitby, or 695-J, Oshawa. FOR , Donald Wood, Klnghon Road east, Whitby. Phone 213' ROOM AND BOARD -- IN pi home, all conveniences, central, gen- tlemen only. Apply 229 Perry Street, 'Whitby. Phone 432. WANTED--FIRST-CLASS TINSMITH, best working conditions. Apply Geo. Hamers, 212 Brock Street south, Whit- by. Irene a LETS ARE FECTIVE, 3 wets' fit $1; 12 weeks 35 at in's and Belproves 's Drug Sto; Sept. »11,18,25,0¢t.2,9 16.23.30) uates to the Board of Trustees of Queen's University. He is a mem- ber of Rosedale United Church, To- ronto. dent of the Ontario Hospital at °F | Whitby. His subject is announc- ed as "Mental Hygiene for Ele- mentary School Children." Mr. Moorhouse took university education at Western, graduating in 1931. The following year he went to New York University to take postgraduate work. Then he returned to Canada to attend the University of Toronto for a post- graduate course . in psychiatry, again graduating in 1933. During the Second World War he was with the Royal Canadian Air Force with the rank of Squad- ron Leader and was placed in charge of psychiatry for the. forces in Eastern Canada. After the war, he returned to the staff of the Ontario Hospital and was re- cently appointed assistant superin- tendent succeeding Dr. William Cardwell who was transferred to Penetang, OUT ON BAIL Toronto, Oct. 16 -- (CP) -- Peter Hylynsky, 28-year-old former joc- key, held as a material witness in the race track murder of George (Cowboy) Parker on Oct. 9, was released Friday on cash bail of $3,000. Hylynsky was arrested short- ly after 24-year-old stablehand Vincent St. Lawrence was charged with the murder of Parker. 843 D.P's ARRIVE Halifax, Oct. 16 -- (CP) -- The United States transport vessel Gen- eral Sturgis arrived here . Friday night with 843 displaced persons from European camps. neighbor. organization. October 1948. I Life still requires the stretching out of our hand to a Today, however, a man cannot know the needs and problems of nis hundreds and thousands of neighbors, s0 we have our social agencies efficiently organized. We have united them kere in Oshawa in the Community Chest, which through the years has come to be recognized as a splendid This year's appeal for funds to carry on the work is not Just another campaign. The Chest represents many agencies which do a great work in the community, so that it combines many campaigns in one; if these services were not united in the Chest, each would have to conduct a separate campaign, as they did in the old days, and we would have a chaos of competitive appeals. The Chest also prevents waste of time and leadership and cuts campaign costs to a minimum! This year's objective is a conservative one. The funds have been allocated fairly and the contributions of the citizens are carefully administered. The Chest executive A Message To My Fellow Citizens: gives the community an annual account of its stewardship and those responsible have performed a job that is a credit while, to Oshawa and its citizens. Inclusion of the Red Cross in the list of Chest services, brings out the fact that here in Oshawa we did not partici- pate in the National Red Cross appeal this year. striking demonstration of how we incorporate all our Chest appeals in one. 1 am sure that your response as individual citizens, will be spontaneous and generous. If our various Chest services are to be. adequately financed through the year, it is necessary for each person to give enough ai campaign time to go around ALL the services and maintain them for a FULL year. Let us all meet our obligation to the Red Feather services and help make life fuller, happier arid more worth 'It is a Honorary 'Chairman, Greater Oshawa Community Chest. 'Sargent, PR Weddings A wedding of interest took place in St. George's Greek Church, Osh- awa, recently which united Miss Anne Shelwo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shelwo, and Alexander Strynatha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strynatha of Whitby. The Rev. J. C. Pereyma officiated. The church was tastefully decorated with multi-colored gladioli and during the ceremony a solo was sung by Mr. Stanley Mazewski. Given in marriage by Mr. Nichol- as Romanuik the bride was gown- ed in white satin with a floor length veil. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. The four attendants of the bride were Miss Anne Wallace, Miss Teklo Heyko, Miss Pauline Strynatha and Miss Anne Strynatha, They were gowned in pink, green and blue and carried purple, white and yellow chrysanthemums to cemplement their gowns. The best man was Mr. Anthony Merringer and- the ushers were Messrs Frank Sleep, Michael Sen- echo, Rudy Roznik. A reception followed at St. George's Hall, where the bride- groom's mother received wearing a street-length frock of navy blue crepe. She was assisted by Mrs, Nicholas Strynatha wearing black with matching accessories. For the wedding trip to Mont- real the bride changed into a navy blue ensemble with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs, Strynatha will re- side in Whitby. Plowing Match Results Lindsay, Oct. t. 16--(OP)--Results in international plowing match competitions Friday included: Class 21 (horses): Elmer Arm- strong, St. Pauls; C. Brown, Galt; Marshall Deans, Paris; Alfred Brunton, Tara. Horse showing competition, open --J. Ross, Toronto; L. Ross, Lan- sing; B. Wallace, Claremont. Class 5 (previous winners barred) : G. Reid, Oriole; D. Thomson; 8S. Toronto; J. Galloway, Peterborough. Championship--J. Ross, Toronto. Horse plowing, boys under 18-- Robert Nixon, Hagersville; Eugene Timbers, Milliken; Gerald Bell, Woodville. Class 21 horses--Elmer Arm- strong, St. Pauls; R. G. Brown, Galt; Marghall Deans, Paris. Class-22 horses--Byrnell Wylie, Oakwood; Ross Marquis, Little Britain; Stuart Ball, Uxbridge. Class 23 horses--Robert Nixon, Hagersville; Eugene Timbers, Milli- ken; Gerald Bell, Woodville, Class 26 tractors--Doug Reid, Brampton; H. J. Couperthwaite, Agincourt; Jack Beaton, Black- water. Class 27 tractors--Mervin Harper, Stouffville; Harry Pugh, Stouffville; L. C. Kennedy, Agincourt. ' Special for teams and equipment --T, A. Wilson, Sane Unice Baker, Stouffville; T. A. Wilson, Cannington. Allis Chalmers Rumely, Ltd., spe- cial prize--Harry Pugh, Stouffville; Jack Taylor, Freeman Centre; Dave Radcliffe, Stouffville. Ford of Canada specials--(a) sod, Larry Snyder, - Exeter; (b) stubble, Larry Snyder, Exeter. Hon. Thos. L. Kennedy special-- Elmer Armstrong, St. Pauls. International Harvester' Co. spe- cial--(a) Mervin Harper, Stouff- ville; Allen Meyer, Claremont; Douglas Horne, Orillia; L. Allen Meyer, Claremont. Massey Harris Challenge Trophy --R. G. Brown, Galt; Jas. Lee, Greenbank; Ross Marquis, Sunder-. land. Class 12 tractors, utility--Bob Timbers, Stouffville; Glen McFad- din, Millbank; Ernest Evane, Maple. Class 15 tractors (boys under 18) --John Pickett, Hornby; Donald Horse, Orillia; Wallace Moore, Lindsay. Officials said Friday night that they reversed the names of two winners of special prizes in an earlier announcement of trophy winners. They said Ducan Watson of Woodbridge, won the Bank of Montreal prize, not the F. G. Ful- ler prize. The Fuller award went to William Waldbrook of Hagers- ville, Plowing Match (Continued from Page 3) presented, Agricultural Minister Kennedmy made his first public ad- dress since the announcement that he would become premier next week. Col, Kennedy was given an ova- tion as he rose to speak after being 'ntroduced by mines minister Frost. He said the match had brought together "the greatest collection of farm machinery ever seen in Can- ada." Modern machinery saved money the long run and no farmer could afford not to have it. "I say to the young farmers, what was right in your father's day may be wrong in your day. There's no such thing as the last wo! The trend from the farms to the city would stop, Col. Kennedy pre. dicted. Soon people 'would start to nove from the cities to the farms in search of "the best way of liv- ing." Walter Downey of Minesing, Ont. chairman of the international match, thanked the Irish plowmen for their part in the match, Irish Plowmen and the Irish Plowing Association officials who accompanied them were introduced to the gathering. Next year's match will be held near Brantford, ATOMIC TALK HELD Chalk River, Ont.,, Oct. 16--(CP) --Atomic. energy discussions be- tween three nations began here Friday, but security control barred were concerned with a "continua- and the United Kingdom." WHITBY HIGH SCHOOL ilight Classes will be held at the Whitby High School beginning very soon, in those subjects in which there is sufficient demand, providing satisfactory Brrangs. ments can be made regarding staff, Please register, giving details as to subjects desired, address, and phone number, 2t THE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE, TUESDAY, OCT. 19th, or THURSDAY, OCT. 21st, FROM 7:30 TO 9:30 P.M. ! Please do not puone during school hours, > ps eL/ "IRON FIREMAN This new Iron Fireman Coal-Flow stokes will bring new comfort and fuel economy to your home. It feeds coal direct from bin to fire--no coal handling. Equipped with precision controls designed and built by Iron Fireman, it will give. you care-free warmth, day and night. Phone us today for heating survey; oo cont, 00 obligation; 27% , Lemminona Flame THL IKON FIREMAN PHONE for SOREN AUTOMATIC HEATING Phone 652 for Plumbing and Heating 1100 BROCK mm MASTER BATHROOM 'FIREPLACE FURNACE A POWERFUL HEATER FOR YOUR HOME 'The Works Sheplace the room, heats it fri sends it Sack Ihe Tweed Steel the cold air out of into the room hot. i saves fuel. W| tall an old- dot te heat BO ou ph jo ny users. You Fireplace Have Your $he One ise of satisfied interested in HOT AIR HECLA FURNACE FAIRBANKS-MORSE STOKER PRESSURE PUMP = AIR CONDITIONING UNIT Automatic Heating Nr Installed Now! GEORGE HAMERS HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING--PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK 212 BROCK STREET SOUTH TELEPHONE 963 WHITBY. . Ee