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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 36, 1994 PICKERING ENTRY IN PEE WEE LEAGUE AT WHITBY Motors, Pickering. Above the members of the Pickering: Team pose for the photographer. From left to right they are, back row, Ross Greener, Bob Carlisle, Tom the mew Whitby artificial ice arena. Making up this year's league are the following teams Townline, Seaway Motors, Pick- ering Farms, Whitby Motors, Houghton's, Mercantile, Donald Eight teams are entered in this ar's Pee Wee league of the hitby Minor Hocky League. The teams got their first work- out last Saturday morning when all eight took part in games at Bunker, Tony Frenette, Donald Arscott, Blair Bryant, Dave Rob- ertson; front row, Jim Irwin, Brian Greener, Doug Horton, Bill Taverner and Ron Barkey. Photo by Scott Studio, Whitby. Elect Officers Of St. John's WA The Women's fuxiliary of St TELEPHONE 703 WHITBY and DISTRICT John's Anglican Church, Port Whit- by, held its annual business and devotional meeting and election of officers, in the Sunday School room, January 21. The meeting opened with the hyn, "The Love of Christ Con- aineth", with Mrs. A. Gower at the piano. Mrs. A. E. Kemp gave a wonderful message the 106th Psalm. The following were elected to of- fice: honorary president, Mrs. E. t I . Blow; president, Miss 0. Goldring; | meeting opened with a missiona 1st vice-president, Mrs. E. Vallant; (hymn "From Ocean unto Ocean," 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A. E.| with Mrs. F. Erskine at the piano, | Kemp; recording secretary, Mrs. |followed with prayers by the Presi- C. Bottomley; corresponding sec- |dent Mrs. Quilter. Tetaty, Mrs. E. Northam; treasur-| Canon Chaperlin addressed the er, Miss M. Sleep; extra cent day | meeting prior to his installing the tresurer, . S. Whitney; liv- officers. His words were based on ing message, Mrs. A. Gower; treas- [the very PRPropriste verse: 'Ye urer of ary Ss flower fund, | servants of the Lord. Each in his Mrs. D. Birbeck; o lop superin- | office wait, Observant of His Heav- tendent, Mrs. D. Simmons; little lenly Word, Be watchful at His helper's secretary, Mrs. C. Sleight- | pate * holm; representative to advisory |" The following slate of officers council, Mrs. T. Thorndyke; social | were installed: Hon. President, convenors, Mrs. D. Simmons, Mrs. | pps. Chaperlin; President, Mrs. F. Townsend. Quilter, Vice President, Mrs. Os- After the annual reports were | ar Moore; treasurer, Mrs. George read Mrs. Kemp closed the meet- | pj, - Recording Sec., Mrs, F. L. ing with prayer, after which re- |p..." "Corresponding Sec., Mrs. freshments were served and anus. Sleightholm; Educational our of fellowship enjoyed. Sec., Mrs. F. Erskine; Living Mes- * | sage Sec., Mrs. Sissons; Dorcas {and Outfit Sec., Mrs. F. Murray; Little Helpers: Sec., Mrs. F. (James; Junior Sup't, Mrs. George. All reports were very gratifying, showing the pledge fully met and other donations given. Canon Chaperlin closed the meet- ing with prayer, after which re- freshments were served and a so- § | ciable half-hour enjoyed. Canon Chaperlin| Installs Officers The Womens' Auxiliary (Mission- ary Society; held their annual Bus- iness and Devotional meeting in the Prish Hall on Jan, 21. The from A champion for the "little red schoolhouse' addressed the re- cently formed Whitby District High School Home and School Associa- tion at Whitby last night. Mr. Ar- thur E. O'Neill, a noted educa- tionalist in this district, was the guest speaker at the Association's monthly meeting in the high school here. ir. O'Neill delved into the history of the old school and point- ed out that it had not been the fil- ure it had often been labelled. During the evening, two High School students, Laura Lee and Caroline Cormack, entertained with a piano duet. Mr. O'Neill, a form- er principal of the Oshawa College ate and Vocational Scholl was in- troduced by one of the High School teachers, Mr. James Speers. Mr. O'Neill began his address by observing that there had sprung up in recent years a great deal of talk about 'the little red school house'. In his time, he stated, he had attended such a school, ex- cept that in his case one school was made of logs and was there- fore not red. The other was made up of four classrooms and was therefore not 'little'. "I don't feel that the little red schoolhouse was such a failure," said Mr. O'Neill. "That schoolhouse", he said, "was not drab and we did not hate to at- tend it." In those days, he continued, boys and girls had attended school until they were 14. Often, he said, boys would leave school temporarily to GUATEMALA CRACKS DOWN GUATEMALA -- (AP) -- Pol- Red Schoolhouse Not A Failure -- Principal help out at home and later, when work was caught up, would return to school finish classes. The schools of those days, he stated, were not devoid of activities as some have claimed. There were games and concerts given at the school, al- though not the extra-curricular ac- tivities that there are today. Often, he said, when work at school was caught up, the teacher would halt classes and entertain her school by reading a chapter from a book which the class had chosen. Then, each year, there was the Christ- mas party in which children brought their parents and everyone from the community attended while the school children perform- ed on a platform or stage in the schoolroom. The idea that the red school house was a failure, said Mr. O'Neill is one which has been | brought into the public attention iti recent years. He stated that in those days there was no thought of 'hating' school. True, he said, many children would have chosen to go elsewhere to spend the day but came to school in the same attitude as their parents took up their gays work, not with dislike. Mr. O'Neill continued his address by relating that this situation was not only true in the four-room school but also in the high school collegiate which he had attended in his student days. | The thanks of the Association yas expressed by Mrs. Kenneth e. ice were reported Sunday night to have jailed at least 26 persons in a week-end roundup of alleged | plotters against Guatemala's left- 1st government. No official confir- mation was available, but officers were known to have made numer- ous searches of private homes as well as to have stopped cars and checked them for weapons. Although the cost survey has not yet been completed for the sewer to Pickering Farms, the Kilborn Engineering Company has filed an estimated cost of the sewer for the southeast section of the town. Last year's council asked that the engineers prepare estimates of the cost of running a sewer in the southeast section of the town and extending the Dundas Street West trunk sewer to serve the Picker- ing Farms. The firm has not yet filed a price dn the job in the western section of the town but has filed a report on the south- east section. i According to the report of the engineers, the proposed sewer of GUEST SPEAKER At the second meeting of the Whitby High School Home and School Association held last ev- ening at the school, Mr. A. E. O'Neill, former principal of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational School, was the guest speaker. BULL IN CHINA SHOP MAINZ, Germany (Reuters)-- Customers in a China shop at Alzey, near here, dived for cover when they saw a bull crash through the plate-glass window. He had broken free while being taken to a slaughter-house and heade for the china shop. Drivers caught the beast before he could wreck the shop. JORDAN CLAIMS VIOLATION AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters)--Jor- dan Sunday complained to the Israel - Jordan truce commission U. K. OIL EXPORTS RISE LONDON (Reuters)---Britain ex- ported dearly $200,000,000 worth of refined petroleum products last Estimate Sewer Extension Will Cost Town $46,630 the southeast will cost an estimat- ed $46,630. This sewer will serve residents of Whitby, Wutson and Duchess Streets as weli as the new Dunlop plant presently being constructed in that area. The eén- gineers also pointed out that this sewer would be a sanilary sewer only and recommended that the industry be required to dispose of its waste water at its own ex- pense. It has been announced tha! the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Company will require hydro installations at the new plant by Sep.ember or October of this year, an indication that the managers expect to be in operation by that time. that two Israeli Julicemen crossed the truce lines Saturday and ex- Ehanged fire with an Arab home guard. BRO A ZZ ear, the government announced unday. The value of such exports in 1952 was about $150,000,000. WHITBY K PHONE 618 EVENING SHOWS AT.7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 WASHINGTON -- The reconven- ing 83rd Congress is finding many improvements and embellishments at the Capitol, including a Rotunda decoratjon that fills a gap left for nearly three-quarters of a century. Each year, between Congression- al sessions, the nation's chief leg- islative building is cleaned, polish- ed, and repaired. Some years there is extensive reconstruction, says the National Geographic Society. Such maintenance and struc- tural care are responsibilities of the Capitol Architect, The 1949 - 51 program brought about the building's newest look in modern times through the remodeling of House and Senate Chambers, and construction of new roofs for them. In the recess period just ended, more and better facilities for ra- dio and television were provided in the Senate Gallery and also in he subbasement on the Senate side. ROOMS SOUNDPROOFED The Gallery's radio and televi- sion area was partitioned and soundproofed for special programs and interviews with Senators. Four more rooms in the subbase- ment were set aside and equipped for legislators wishing to record their speeches, discussions, and in- terviews for voters at home. An incinerator was installed in 1953 to burn secret documents. A new ice plant to supply Capitol | water coolers replaced the old one under the steps leading to the eT 0] A Thor Production RELEASED BY 20th CENTURY POR SIX BLACKED-OUT HOURS that branded him... ? ? ? "MARK STEVENS - JEAN KENT | THE BIG Lawmakers Return to Refurbished Capitol House wing. The worn - out flag- pole op the West Front gave way to a modern steel pole. And three more statues honoring distinguish- ed State citizens joined the collec- tion in Statuary Hall -- two from Oregon and one from Washington. But the most interesting recent addition was the final section of the Rotunda's historic frieze, be- gun in 1877 by the artist Constan- tino Brumidi' Brumidi, an Italian emigre who came to the United States for poli- tical asylum, spent 25 years paint- ing Capitol decorations, from min- ute medallions to the monumental dome canopy. FRIEZE LAST WORK The artists's last work was the Rotunda - encircling frieze, creat- ed in true fresco, one of the most difficult of art forms. In this pro- cess, water - mixed paints are applied to freshly laid, still - wet plaster, which, when hardened, presents a sparkling, durable, and marblelike effect. At the time of his death in 1880, Brumidi was working, on the 7th & of 15 projected panels depicting significant events in American his- tory. His successor, another fresco artist, Filippo 'Costaggini, com- pleted the other eight sections, us- ing Brumidi's original sketches. When the designs were carried out, however, they failed to fill the available space by 30 feet: N District Man Faces Charge A Whitby district man has been charged with driving while intoxi- cated following an accident in town on Sunday. George R. Richards RR 2, Whitby, was charged follow- ing police investigation into an ac- cident on Brock Street in front of the PUC building. The Whitby Police Department reports that a car driven by Car Scott, 221 Kent Street, Lindsay, was parked against the curb front front of the PUC build near the intersection of Brock an Colborne Streets. Scott was at- tempting to pull his car out .into the line of traffic, they say, when Richards' car collided with him. Damage to the Scott car was set at § and $200 to the Richards car. Following investigation by Con- stable George Viney, of the Whit- by Police partment, Richards was charged with driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Plan Leadership Training School The executive of the Ontario County Junior Farmers met in the Department of Agriculture Office, Uxbridge, on Friday, January 22, to make plans for a leadership training school. This will be a one- day school. It will be held in the Uxbridge High School on Satur- day, January 30, from 9:45 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Miss Kaye Prentice will chair the morning session when Mr. Gill will open the discussion on Junior Farmer Club problems. The club problems will dealt with by the discussion group method. Jim Wil- kinson, Port Perry, will be in charge of the recreation at the morning session. Mr. Bill Boyes, Pickering, presi- dent of the Ontario County Junior Farmers, will be in charge of the afternoon session. Most of the pro- gram will be devoted to planning unior Farmer programmes. A de- monstration on the carrying through of a model Junior Farmer meeting and a discussion on Parlia- ment Procedure are also scheduled. . H. L. Fair, agricultural re- presentative, will be in charge of parliamentary procedure and eval- uation of the school. Junior Farmers are requested to bring their noon lunch. Coffee will be provided. to the public an offeri take WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and pews items of local interest and names of visitors are ap preciated. TO PRESENT PLAY The annual dramatic uction at... Untario Ladies' College is to be held on January 30. The play ce," will be "Pride and Prejua directed by Robert M . Open will be the door for Chapel n at Fund. PLAN LADIES' NIGHT The annual ladies' night of the Whitby Rotary Club has been plan- ned for February 17 in the Legion Hall. A very fine program is be- ing arranged. ' WILL ELECT OFFICERS Included in the program for the annual meeting of the Whitby branch of the Red Cross Society to be held on Wednesday afternoon in the Council Chamber will be the election of officers. In the ab- sence of President Francis Mcln- tyre who is ill in Toronto, Mr. A. A. Archibald will preside. The meeting is at four o'clock. A very happy event took place at 509 Centre Street, South, the home of Mrs. Fawcett and family on Wednesday, January 20, it be- ing Mrs. Fawcett"s mother's 88th birthday. Many friends called to wish Mrs. Stanley a happy birth- day and spend a while there to talk over some happy memories of long ago. Mrs. Stanley welcom- ed her family and her grand chil- dren and great grandchildren as well as folks from Toronto and Oshawa and everyone seemed Lo have a very pleasant time which was kept up till quite late in the evening. When time came for go- ing home everyone left feeling that they had a most enjoyable time and hoped Mrs. Stanley would be spared to celebrate many more such celebrations. Mr. Delbert Baker of Swift Cur- rent, Sask., was one of the many relatives attending the birthday party for Pete Metherell, on Sat- urday evening. Dundas Home and School As- sociation will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 'o'clock. Mr. Ivan Law will show coloured slides on his recent trip to Virginia, Mrs. Ross Law will recite. At the close of the meeting Saitny refreshments will be serv- MOVIE COLUMN By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Filmland follow. pe; Usually I write 'em and forget em. But some stories, like certain generals, don't fade away. Such as e one with Dick Powell and his direction of "The Caine Mutiny Court-martial." You may remember that Powell told about how Henry Fonda got moody over direction of the play, But Dick claimed that the bulk of Charles Laughton took over the di- rection in the last week of re- hearsals. Producer Paul Gfegory read the story in New York and blew his top. He ordered Powell's name re- moved as director. Powell then blew his top and said Gregory was trying to wriggle out of paying the director's fee. Dick went into a huddle with his lawyers and plans to sue. Then there was Jane Russel's break with boss Howard Hughes over her dance in "French Line." She agreed with the s that the show was his work, although | Sta Ce Story of Director Powell Just Won't Fade Away censors was spontaneous. She wants to avoid being a controver- sial figure in the future. With her figure, that's difficult. What about our girl Ida Lupino She told all about how her es- tranged husband, Howard Duff, didn't go for the *"domestic bit" and how she felt sorry for him because he would feel lonely later on. Well, maybe he felt remorse after reading her words. At any rate, he came home the next day. nd by for later developments. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whithv office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. WANTED -- WARM ROOM. PREFER- ably with breakfast, in private home, by it should be cut from the picture. Some critics printed that her out- burst was probably a publicity stunt. JANE GOT MAD Russell's temper flared at the idea. She even atened a hit in the face for one of the critics-- Dick Williams of the Los Angel Phone MR. GUSTIN, 420. 2c TRANSPORTATION WANTED TO TO- ronto, Eglinton and Young or vicinity. Arriving 8.30 a.m. Leaving 8 p.m. Phone 405 Whitby. - 21h. FOR RENT----TWO FURNISHED APART- ments, one on ground floor; one up- stairs. Adults. 302 Byron North. 2lc Mirror. N y Actually, Jane's siding with the FLOORING LINOLEUM, TILES, ALL types, also Wall Covering. Sales and Appl G Rivers, phone 2215. Congress rejected Costaggini's suggested additions, as well as those of other painters. The un- sightly gap remained until artist Allyn Cox finished the job in 1953 with three panels, the "Civil War," the "Birth of Aviation, 1903." CAPITOL WORK NEVER DONE In the next work season, other art treasurers will receive special attention, along with the never- the 'Spanish-American War," and| op Feb26 FOR RENT-TWO-ROOM AND THREE- room apartments or rent. Immediate Good 1 in Whitby. Phone 804. 2e FOR SALE--'51 CHEV., NEW CAR CON- dition, Jow mileage. Consider older car trade. Apply Edward's Variety Store, one 2956. an WANTED TO RENT--CHIROPRACTOR requires house to rent or lease with option to buy in town of Whitby. Call or write Dr. Roy M. Howe, 740 Broadview Ave., GLadstone 3825 Toronto. Febs ending, routine h ping chores of the Capitol. The building ~ | has 435 rooms, ranging from office FOR SALE 2.000 BALES OF HAY, string tied. Phone 2172 Whitby. 18¢c. - |e These three bright little folks are Helen, Douglas and Charles Brown, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, 610 Dundas THREE HAPPY WHITBY CHILDREN Street West, Whitby. The grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick George Taylor, 165% Olive Avenue, Oshawa, and Mrs. Rob- ert Samuel Brown, Oshawa. Youth Asked To Consider A * Vocation As A Sacred Trust « Young people attending the first youth night of the recently-formed Whitby Rotary Club Youth Com- mittee in the Legion Hall last night were enjoined by the Rev. Bruce Miles, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, to look upon whatever vocation they followed in life as something to which God has called them, and to use their God-given talents ip the service of God and their fellow men. The former well known sportsman who played football with the University of Toronto team ance, which has been chosen by the Rotary Youth Committee as the chief task, and, incidentally, he important task undertaken. For the most part the Rotarians had as guests high school and uni- versity students, each member having a boy or girl seated with him. Past President Don Gibson presided for the first part of the meeting, in the absence of Presi- dent Francis J. McIntyre, and lat- er turned the chair over to Charlie Rycroft, chairman of the youth committee. With Rotary Ann Kathleen Rowe at the piano, Stuart Roblin led ia community singing, and later Srt Crawfor appeared before the footlights to remind the audience that this was Burns Night and thus a Scotch song or two was in order, and he and Stuart sang a duet (Scotch of course). The very excel lent repast was served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion un- der President Mrs. James. A CALL TO SERVICE Pointing out that the word voca- tion in Latin was call, Rev. Mr. Miles suggested that a vocation should be regarded as something to which one has been called, and that God is the author of the call. Work was considered by some to be a necessary evil and by others as something to which they were specifically called in order that they might give of their time and talent to others. '"We should all feel that in the great mass of hu- manity we have a place to fill, some service to render." 'Stand- ing face to face with life, what are you going to do with your life?" he asked the assembled youth, add- ing, "My hope is that you will realize that you have something to do it." MUST GO ALL OUT The speaker said that we have to all out in any job we undertake. recalled that in his football days when 3 crucial game was to be played that he was told in 16 minutes of place he must give a one hundred per cent performance and, he added, he had never for- gotten this advice because he real- ized that it was essential in all h of life. "Give everything and utility shops to show pl enough to keep an army of work- men busy. The past year saw dusty statues receiving their usual bath. Ceiling and wall paintings were cleaned; cracks in marble floors repaired; Suisile steps and surfaces patch- One big assignment, the paint- ing of the Capitol dome and ¢en- tral sandstone section, is still two years off. Last done in 1952, it is on the regular four-year schedule for 1956 WANTED BABY SITTING EVENINGS. Fee 33 cents hour till 12, 50 cents hour after 12 and ride home. Miss Reina Bar- rette. Phone 2332, 542 Mary St. whithy, 19¢c. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND RE- pairs. Curtis Brown Phone 2117 Whit- by. Jan29 TREES FELLED AND CUT UP BY chain saw. Phone 365 Whitby. Junk? WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks Installed and cleaned. Phone 296. Don Ferris, 639 Brock St North, Whitby. Feb20u ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE: proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE, AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 you have for the job, instead of trying to gather it all in for your own benefit, he declared. He point- ed to Jesus who gave all He had for the service of others; He was always going about and doing good THE USE OF TALENTS God gives us certain talents and abilities, diversified but such as can be utilized for the service of God and man. "Abilities are given to you by God Himself, and we are meant to use these abilities as God-given gifts, remembering that some day we will hav to ac- count to Almighty God for thy: (se we have made of them," said Rev. Mr. Miles. "You can do a pod job SKATES SHARPENED, SKATE EX- changed, hockey outfits and hockey sticks. Wilson Auto and Bike Shop, Brock Street South. (2966) SKATES: NEW AND USED FOR SALE, exchanged sharpened. 107 Dundas St. West, 3, doors west of Post Office. eb1? ASPIRIN "SORE THROAT ero COLDS VS EFL A FEEL BETTER FAST! ¥ OF. | REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Guaranteed Repairs On All Domestic and Commercial Refrigeration ACE REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE Phone 3-2452 Jan27 PROPERTY WANTED Houses, business, building lots and farms for clients. W. McAULEY Realtor Phone 804 Whitby, anytime Jan30 DAR SANE REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 was speaking on vocational guld-|: had warm commendation for ihe): to do and that God has called you the The Whitby Rotary Club spone sored a youth rally in the Legion Hall last evening when boys and girls over 12 years of age were guests of the Club. The guest speaker was Rev. Bruce Miles, & of Oshawa. only when you realize that God has called you to do it," he addcd. Commending the Rotary Youth Committee for its ambitious and very worthwhile objective, Rev. Mr. Miles told the boys and giils that the Rotarians wanted to teaca them that life is much bigger than they think it is -- that life is a tremendous challenge to service for God and their fellow men. 'Life becomes really worth living when you have been placed by God to do certain tasks, and, remember, you are not alone -- God is rizht beside you in the role of the Holy Spirit, and He gives you power to serve your fellow men and Al- mighty God," Rev. Mr. Miles con- cluded. The vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. Miles was moved by Rotarian Ted Sims. who with Rotarians Charlie Rycroft, Lloyd Gibson and Bob Col- lins constitute the Youth Coramit- Rotarian Fred Rowe brought a Francis J. Mcintyre who is in St. hopeful message from President Michael's Hospital in Toron- to. He is recovering well and hopes to be home before too long," Mr. Rowe said. DISASTER VICTIMS BURIED BLONS, Austria (Reuters)-- More than 2,000 persons attended * the mass burial here Sunday of 50 persons killed in the avalanche disaster which swept the Vorarl- berg province two weeks ago. Of the 124 who died in the avalanche, 48 were from Blons, whose popula- tion is less than 300. LECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South Electrical Contracting and Repairs CURTIS BROWN Phone 858, Whitby 135 BROCK ST. N. T. C. MYGLAND WHITBY PAINT AND WALLPAPER First Class Painting, Decorating, Paperhanging Color Schemes and Interior Finishes a Specialty Authorized "Pittsburgh Paint" Dealer Empire Wall Papers ESTIMATES FREE PHONE 488 S. F. RUTHERFORD