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FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1947 THE DAILY, TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE WHITBY NEWS Town League Hockey "Inspiring To Watch" Say Fans, Officials Officials of the Town League Hockey organization have expressed their satisfaction in the way the league has year. The teams are well matched and the support from the team sponsors has been unprecedented in its scope. The Whitby Recreational Direc- tor, Gordon McMahon, said today that apprehension was felt at the beginning of the year as to whether the hit-and-miss system of select- ing players for the various teams would work out satisfactorily. How- ever, he pointed to the record of the first two weeks' play to back up his statement that the teams aie evenly matched. The records show that only three of the nine- teen teams in the league have man- aged to win both games played so far although several teams have managed to win one and tie one. The league is divided into four groups consisting of Pee Wee, Mid- get, Bantam and Juvenile divisions. Over each group there is a super- visor who is responsible to the lea- gue supervisor, This system has been found to work very well and to date the teams have been well sat- isfied with the arrangement. Backed by independent sponsors in the district, the teams are com- posed of boys between the ages of eight and eighteen. Because of of this early training in hockey when they graduate to the Junior and Intermediate ranks, they are able to give a good account of themselves against all comers. For instance, the Juvenile team, win- ners of the Juvenile Championship in 1944 was composed mainly of boys who started their hockey car- eers in the Pee Wee and Bantam divisions of the league. Although the games this year have not been drawing large crowds of spectators, the few *old faith- fuls", who attend the Friday night sessions each week, stoutly main- tain that for pure enjoyment the Town League games are hard to beat. 'They insist that regardless of the comparative inexperience of the youngsters they play a brand of knock 'em down, drag 'em out hoc- key that can't be f anywhere else. Ome of the main reasons for this is the earnest desire to win. Parents of some of the youngsters report that after a defeat they come home and are nearly heart- brokeni. However, by the time the next game rolls around they are ready and raring to go again. Incorporated into the Ontario Minor © Hockey Association the teams are all official in the eyes of the governing body and a system of playoffs is arranged for the Ban- tam, Midget and Juvenile teams, with a cup, emblematic of the On- tario Championship going to the winner of each 'respective group. Although it was at first deemed operated so far this possible for a playoff series for the Pee Wees to be held later reports indicate that this will not be done this year. However, the team fin- hing on top of the group will re- ive official championship crests from the OM.H.A. : The Town League group has the benefit of the experience of several loocal men who have been interest- ed in hockey in Whitby for many years. A few of them include Don Wilson, Jack MacDonald, Harold Boys and Don Gaine. The overall supervisor of the league is Gordon Hawes, who was previously the secretary of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, The league will go into action again tonight at Taylor's Arena, starting at five o'clock. Nine games are scheduled and since this is the third week of action in the league it is expected that tonight's games will be the best of the young sea- son. Frameworked Trees Give Best Results Frameworking is the name given to the practice of grafting or bud- ding fruit trees in such a way that most of the original framework of the tree is retained. Only branch ends, small or poorly placed later- als, spurs and surplus larger branches are removed in the oper- ation. The advantage of frame- working is that the trees have so little of the original top removed that the shock to the root system is reduced to that of heavy pruning and by the end of the first growing season the leaf area is very close normal for the age of the tree. On the other hand, the well- established methods of top-working (top grafting) call for the cutting away of most of the tree top, and it is usually at least six years before this can be re-grown to its original size. Further, a serious shock to the tree root system often results and when top-worked trees do bear fruit, the apples of the first two or three crops are oversized and "punky", typical of fruit grown on rapidly growing juvenile wood. Full information on . fraemworking is given in the bulletin "Framework- ing Fruit Trees" by RJ. Hilton, Dominion Experimental Station, Kentville, NS. A copy of the bul- letin may be obtained by writing to the Dominion Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa. VETERAN COBBLER-POET Cockermouth, Cumberland, Eng. (OP) --William Beaty, 75-year-old Brigham village cobbler, is still working in the shop where he began as an apprentice 60 years ago. He has written poems that have been published and broadcast. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY WHITBY SERVICES, JAN. 26 "Are YOU WORRYING About Your Sins?" . F. Darnell - Preacher Mr. M. Gleecoff « Violinist Miss O. Fleming - Soloist 6:55 p.m.--Hymns in Color on Film Sound Re" BAPTIST CHURCH . Darnell--"Always at Your Service", Phone 453 10 a.m.--Bible School 11 aim.--"What Are You Doing With What You Have Got?" --7 p.m. -- St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. DAVID MARSHALL 11:00 a.m.--MORNING SERVICE - 12:15 p.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL NO EVENING SERVICE Friday, January 24th: BURNS SUPPER und CONCERT in Sunday School Room : Full Gospel Meetings Pentecostal) Pastor, Rev. R. A. Bombay. Council Chambers, Colborne St. 3:00 p.m.--Children Sunday School; Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm.--"EVANGELISTIC" -- Everyone welcome. The church of the living Hoa Kg the hearts of those who B, tory: Story: Whitby United Church Rev. Charles Malcolm, M.A., B.D, Mrs. Vernon Rowe, Music. Director 11:00 a.m.--*"A FIGHTING FAITH" 8 "SO THIS IS HOME?" 2:30 p.m.--CHURCH SCHOOL "HE WENT TO SCHOOL" ALMONDS SERVICE--2:30 p.m.; Annual Meeting, 4:00 pm. Short Program At Enniskillen By Mission Band MRS, W. RAHM Correspondent Enniskillen, Jan, 21.--The Mission Band had a short program and a party in the Sunday School room Saturday, January 8, with 22 child- ren present. Refreshments were served. Mrs, E. C, Ashton, Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Ashton and Lois, were with Mr and Mrs, 8, Rodman at Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Virtue, To- ronto, and Bobby Johnston, Whit- by, called to see Mrs H, Stevens. Mrs. Price, Sherbrooke, Quebec; Mrs. Smith, Tyrone; and Matthew Marchant, visited Mrs. Marchant, Mrs. Verna Wood and Floyd Pe- thick, Toronto, were at Mr, 8S, R. Pethick's, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cathmoir, Mur- ray and Glenna, Taunton, were with Mr, H, Stevens, Ronald Rahm was with Mr, J. McLaughlin Jr., at Union, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Graham and Rena, Haydcn; Mrs, Mary Griffin, Mrs. J. Kennedy, were tea guests Sunday at Mr. W. Rahm's, J. Allin has sold his prcperty to T. Abbott, of Oshawa. The weather looks as if the snow ploughs will be really busy again with wind and snow. Our pastor delivered a very fine sermon Sunday evening, Mrs, Lloyd Ashton . sang and the choir also sang very nicely, with eleven pre- sent, The January meetings of the En- niskillen Service Club were held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Boyd and Mrs, Marwood Heard. The mem- bers were busy making gowns for the hospital, * Mr. and Mrs. F. McGill and Don- |r, ald, Toronto, with Mr. J. McGill, Adult Class At Kedron Has Fine Social Evening Kedron, Jan. 22. -- The Kedron adult Bible Class held a Social ev- ening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. Mountjoy on Wednesday, Tae President, R. E. Lee, called the meeting to order and Clarance Werry presented the Worship ser- vice prepared by Mrs, Werry. Three hymns were sung with Mrs, P. Mountjoy at the piano, Scripture was read by Mrs. R. Lee and Mr. C. Werry gave a fine reading on Life's Liabilities, Matters of business included plans for a box social which is to be he'd at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. E. Lee the evening of February 13. $10 was voted to the Sunday School for Lesson Helps. Mrs. H. Farndale and Mrs, E. Mountjoy conducted an enjoyable recreation period after which de- licious refreshments were served and socia] chit-chat refreshed the spirit, A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy for their kind hospitality, Y.P.U. Meeting Y.P.U. was in charge of Miss Muriel Werry Sunday evening. Miss Lois Heddon was guest speaker and gave an interesting talk on India. There were 21 present. The Worship service the previous week was in charge of Miss Grace Scott and Mrs, R. E. Lee presented a thought-pro- voking paper on "Don't Short- Change on the little things of life." Attendance 20, Mr. F. Mountjoy, Heward, Sask., visited Mr, and Mrs, P, Mountjoy, and at Mrs, H. Mountjoy's on Tues- ay. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mountjoy, He- ward, Sask. are visiting at Mr. E. Mountjoy's, Mr. and Mrs, George Scott enter- tained with a party for neighbors on Wednesday evening, Mrs, Bryce Reeves, and &l ter, Mrs. Oliver Graham, Brooklin, at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. George McClintock, Prospect, on Tuesday, We extend sympathy to the wid- ow, famil yand other relatives and friend of the late John Burr, North Oshawa, who passed away Tuesday morning, Interment takes place in the Anglican Cemetery, Whitby, on Thursday. Schoo] Trustees Pereman's School is installing an oil-burner for comfort and con- venience. Trustees C. F.Werry, H. A. Werry, Ernest McCormick, Sec.- Treas.; Conlin's School trustees are Harry James George James, Bryce Brown, Sec.-Treas; Maxwell's School Trustees are Norman Irwin, Wal- ter Davis, Ross E. Lee, Sec.-Treas. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Pascoe, Grant and Douglas, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Pascoe, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Mountjoy, Mr, W. Werry, Mr, Murray Mount- joy, and Miss Willa Mountjoy, at- tended a Junior Farmers' meeting at Uxbridge Tuesday evening. Miss Lorraine Pascoe, Toronto, made an overnight visit at her home recently. Following a week of January thaw, sunshine and rain, the tem- perature has dropped to zero with blusters of snow and a keen wind. Mr. and Mrs, W, Lynde, Keith and Donald were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lynde, Ash- burn, Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Masters, Myrtle, visited their daughter, Mrs. W. Lynde, Mr. Lynde and sons Set- urday afternonon and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cookson, Marion, Yvonne, Wenda and Wayne, Pickering, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Dav- is and Patsy. Mr. A, R. J. Luke and John, Mrs. G. L. Gibson. and Miss Olive E. Luke, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Sunday, Ross Brown, who has secured a position in Toronto, was home for the week-end. Miss Elda Mountjoy, Mrs. Hugh Bannon, Larry, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs, E. Mountjoy, Sunday, We are sorry to report, that Mrs. Mountjoy sus- tained severe injury to the liga- ments of her back, when she fell on the ice recently. Mr, and London (CP).--Barmaids and bar- men are to get a minimum wage and an annual holiday with pay | under Ministry of Labor orders. : Bonnie and | Will Reside in Port Whitby MR. and MRS, DAVID CAMPBELL BREMNER who were married in Knox Presbyterian Church Manse, Oshawa, on Jan, 18. The bride was the former Helen Marie McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake McCoy, Port Whitby, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bremner, Whitby. ~Photo Ry Campbell's Studio Grove Auxiliary Officers Named Maple Grove, Jan. 22.--The Jan- uary meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Auxiliary was held in the church on Friday afternoon, Jan. 17. The President, Mrs. Cecil Jef- fery, opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and a few items of business dealt with. essages of thanks were read from the shut-ins who were remembered at Christmas. Reports from the dif- ferent secretaries were given and the ladies joined the Mission Band in the basement. Joan Wright, pre- sident of the band, presented a fine program after which the ladies served lunch. 'The newly elected officers for the W,_M. 8S. are as follows: Presidant, Mrs. Cecil Jeffery; 1st vice-presi- dent, Mrs. H. Freeman; 2nd vice- president, Mrs, Charles Greenham; vice-president for younger grougs, Mrs, Ross Stevens; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Morley Burgess; assistant rec.-sec., Mrs. 8 Morton; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Norman Wright; treasurer, Mrs. Ivison Mun- day; Christian stewardship, Mrs. A. Laird; finance committee, Mrs. I. Munday, Mrs, A. Laird, Mrs. H. Fo- ley; supply committee, Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. F. Swallow, Mrs. J. H. Cookson, Mrs M. Munday; associate helpers, Mrs. Edwin Ormiston; tem- perance, Mrs, J, H. Munday; Mis- sionary Monthly, Mrs. Leslie Collo- cutt; mite box, Mrs. R. R. Stevens; press secretary, Mrs. C. H, Snow- den; Baby Band, Mrs. W, Allison, Mrs. W. Munday; Talent money, Mrs. W. J. Snowden; flower com- mittee, Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Mrs R. L Worden; programme committee, Mrs. J. D. Stevens, Mrs. R. L Wor- den; pianist Mrs C. H Snowden; as- sistant pianist, Mrs. J. D. Stevens; auditors, Mrs. G. Talcott, Mrs. F. Swallow; Mission Band leader Mrs. Harvey Brooks. The officers for the Mission Band for 1947 are as follows: President, Joan Wright; vice-president, Vir- ginia Brown; secretary, Norma Ha- german; corresponding secretary, Ronald Brooks; treasurer, Paige Ly- cett; mite boxes, Reg. Fraser; birth- day money, Billy Hasuik; World Friends, Roy Colliss. Mr. W. J. Snowden spent a few days last week with his son, Mr. Ray Snowden, Toronto. Miss Edna Swallow visited friends in Toronto last week. Miss Margaret Campbell, Toronto, was a recent guest at her home here. Marion Snowden, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Snowden, Mrs. W. Allison entertained a number of ladies at a quilting at her home Wednesday afternoon. Some Red Cross sewing was also done dur- ing the afternoon and 'lunch was served. Zion MRS. THOS. MARTIN Correspondent Zion, Jan. 22.--Miss Lois Hamlyn of Oshawa, spent the week-end with Miss Helen Davidson. Miss Mary Geisberger was Sun- day guest of Mr, and Mrs, August Geisberger at Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins and Miss Ruth Robbins were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Langmaid in Oshawa. : Mr, and Mrs, Percy Davidson were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott at Haydon. Mrs. Norman Leach spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kivell at Solina. Master Billy Ball entertained Marylyn and Donna Leask at his birthday tea on Tuesday of last week. Mrs, R. Killen, Mrs. T. Martin, Mrs. Wesley Cameron and Mrs, Per- cy Davidson were recent dinner guests of Mrs. M. Nemis at Courtice. Miss Eileen Stainton is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Adam Hawley in Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor, Mr, and Mrs. A. D. McMaster and Mrs. J. W. McMaster attended the Ayr- shire banquet held in Peterboro last week, Mrs, C. Naylor wag soloist. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cameron re- cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cameron at Tyrone. Mr, and Mrs. A. T, Stainton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Budd at Port Hore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hulatt and Victor, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Per- kins, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton were recent guests of the Misses L. and N. Stainton in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Cameron and family were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nemis at Courtice. Sub-Teachers' Pay Is Raised St Catharines, Jan. 24-- (CP) --Because of difficulty in obtain- ing substitute teachers after re- gular teachers had been granted ,general $300 increases in a new salary schedule, the board of ed- ucation last night raised the pay of substitutes, Public school sub. stitutes and unqualified collegi~ ate substitutes will now get $7 a day, .increases of $1 and $p re- spectively, Rates for qualified substitute collegiate teachers were boosted from $7 to $10 per day. The increases take effect imme- diately. Eleanor to Unveil F.D.R. Memorial Southampton, Jan. 24--(AP)--Sir Campbell Stuart, president of she Roosevelt Memorial Committee an- nounced that Mrs. Eleanor Roose- velt has accepted an invitation to unveil the statue of her late hus- band in London April 12, 1948. Financed by popular subscription, the memorial will be erected in Grogvenor Square, site of the Unit- ed States embassy. Try a classified advertisement for quick results- So entle, Mentholatum IC] hel, relief to children's sore chests. Relieves con- seltion or money back. Jars, tubes 30c. MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Duily Gives THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL WHI TBY Requires Ward Aides Age 18-40 Years Education Grade X or Better We offer a first class course in practical nursing, good salary whilé training; Per- manent employment at attractive salary for graduates with opportunity for advance- ment; Pleasant surroundings, good hours and working conditions, Apply to Dr. D. R. FLETCHER Superintendent | Auxiliary of the W.A." and has been 204 Attend Newcastle Ice Carnival PAULINE DELINE Correspondent . Newcastle, Ont, Jan. 21 --~ Mr. and Mrs, I. Colwill, Mr, and Mrs. L. Clarke and Bertha and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jose, all drove to Rochester to attend the convention of the New York State Horticultural Society which was held at the "Power's Hotel". Mr. Herb Gibson flew by plane to attend the convention. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clarke were also visiting with relatives for a few days in Buffalo. Miss Pauline Deline entertained eight friends at her home on Wed- nesday evening. Miss Evelyn Allin won first prize at crokinole and Mrs. M. Ainslie was low, taking the booby prize, Mrs, F. Butler underwent an op- eration in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday and her many friends will be plegsed to learn she is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Butler is President of the "Evening greatly missed by this group. Your correspondent would like to apologii2 for errors in last week's write-up. I shall endeavour to try and write plainer as the "Times" have difficulty in making my scrawl out. All you poor writers can sym- pathize with me? The wild North country has mnoth- ing on Newcastle as one of our citi- zens, Mr. M. Ainslie shot a wolf on Saturday morning in a field just west and north of the CP.R. sta- tion. The wolf was displayed and admired in front of Tom's store on Saturday afternoon. I have heard many a fish story but they had nothing on the wolf stories that were being passed around on Sat- urday. Mr. Carl Fisher has accepted a position as radio announcer on station C.K.S.F., Cornwall. Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. Patterson on the birth of a son, a brother for Barbara and Johx. The Ice Carnival sponsored by the Rink Association on Saturday, Jan. 18, was the usual success. Treasurer Frank McMullen and his assistant Murray Sprout sold ad- mission tickets to 204 people. Mr. T. H. Manes, (Hon. President) took tickets at the 'door. The music for the gala occasion was supplied by the amplifier of Karl Weyrich who very generously stayed at the con- trols all evening. The highlight of the evening came when eight young ladies took the ice to play a twenty minute game of broom ball. They wore ridiculous costumes, consisting of a silk stock- ing (for a mask) caps, a suit of men's underwear over which gym pants or cut-off men's trousers were worn. Baggy sweaters and heavy socks on their feet completed the ensembie. Divided into two teams the girls | waited at centre-ice for the face-off | by referee Rev. Patterson, who was | dressed as "Satan" from the under- world, It was a hilarious sight to see the girls slide and fall on the ice trying to catch up with the fast-moving ball. However, despite this handicap the team led by Mrs. G. Laking scored two goals in the first six minutes of play. After a brief intermission the girls dragged themselves back for another face-off, this time at the blue line. At the end of the period the score was 4-1 for Mrs. Laking's team. The losing team with their Captain Kay Toms gave three hearty cheers for the winners. Monday, I might add, was a pretty "stiff" day for the players involved. The big event of the evening fol- lowed, namely the judging of those in costume. The tapable judges for the occasion were: Dr. Arnold Hare, Miss Margaret Patterson and Mrs. P. Hare, The following contestants worthy of prizes were as follows. Best couple of the Carnival -- Margaret Ash and Hazel Rowe. Best comic costume -- Reeve Geo. Walton. Best 'dressed man--Albert Pearce. Best dressed lady -- Edith Mc- Arthur. Best skaters on ice -- Harold and Grace Couch, Best dressed girl (8-14) -- Patsy Schram. Best dressed boy (8-14) -- Seldon Parker, Best dressed girl (6-8) -- Carolyn Friedlander. Best dressed boy (6-8) -- Ronald Dickinson. Best dressed child under six -- Gary Gill. Best costume on the ice -- Albert Pearce. The prize money was very kindly donated by the merchants of New- castle, The rest of the evening was speat in either skating or having a snack from the refreshment booth. "God Save The King" ended the evening at 11 pm. The committees responsible for the Carnival and its success were: Decoration and Advertising--Mur- ray Sprout (convener); Neil Brit- ton, Edith McArthur and' Wallace Couch; Programme Committee -- Edith McArthur (convener, Francis Wright, Jacqueline Smith and Rev. Patterson; Refreshment Booth Com- mittee -- Pauline Deline (convener), Francis Wright and Mrs. H. Bona- than. As Secretary of the Rink I would like to thank on behalf of the Execu- tive Committee and myself all those who helped to make the Carnival a success. This is strictly off the rec- ord but President Rev. Patterson got up at 4 a.m. Saturday morning to flood the rink. Honourable men- tion is to be given to the untiring efforts of George Robinson and George Butler who made it possible for us to have ice and looked after the fires. Week-end Visitors Ruth Bonathan, Toronto, with parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Bona- than. Kay Nickolas, Toronto, with Jac- queline Smith. , Harold and Frank' Hoar with Mrs. E. C. Hoar. Grenton Rickard, Toronto, with his wife and son George. Mr. A. E. Mellow, Toronto, with Mrs. Mellow, Roger and Keith. Minnie Pearce, Toronto, with Mrs. H. R. Péarce. Mr, and Mrs, W. Deline, Carolyn 0) To Resign at 100 John Donaldson, above, who will be 100 years old Jan, 26, works over a ledger at Martha Washington hos- pital, Chicago, Ill, where he has held the position of auditor and financial secretary since he was 75 years old. Donaldson says he will resign when he reaches the century mark. and Pauline spent Sunday in Tor- onto, visiting Mr and Mrs. lander. Neil Britton spent Sunda) Mr. and Mrs. F. Ovens and aret, Newtonville, Dr. and Mrs. MacDonal Sunday guests of Mr. and Britton, . Report Progress On New Breeds Further progress is reported on the work of the Poultry Division, Experimental Farms Service, in the creation of new breeds of poultry to meet specific economic require- ments. Chief of the breeds in the process of being evolved is what has been called the Large White, a breed possessing: (a) white feathers for ease in bréeding to a uniform or standard feather colour require- ment under commercial conditions; (b) white flesh so that the bird may attain "Milk-fed" grading in so far as skin colour is concerned; (o fast feathering for, ease in plucking and to speed up the moult: and (d) white eggs for uniformity in marketing. With regard to the attainment of this desirable breed, the latest an- y ---- nual report of the Dominion ter of Agriculture states that Large White, which has been process of synthesis for the eight years, now has stage in its development at more attention can the work has been mainly the task of establishing puri skin and feather colour. The other two breeds of chickens now being developed at the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Broad Breasted White and Small White have progressed still further toward the ideal envisaged . The Broad Breasted White is to develop largely into & meat type bird, possessing, how=- ever, good egg laying tics. The Small White will com- Jae ize . on about egg size, and good y u pound less in weight than that of the Leghorn breed. FIRST TOWN PLAN Smiths Falls, Oat., Jan. 24 -- (CP) -- This Eastern Ontario railway centre has emerged as the first On- tario town to complete its post-war planning. The Ontario Minister of Planning and Development, Hon,' D. L, Foster, has advised in a letter that Smiths Falls' town plan would be the first official plan appro in the province. . PROTEST SHUGAR POLICY Toronto, Jan. 24 -- (CP) -- The United Electrical Workers Union (CIO) in a statement issued last night protested alleged refusal of the federal government to re-em- ploy Dr. David Shugar, twice ac- quitted on espionage charges at Ot= tawa, and also charged that the government is preparing to admit Na: scientists to work in Canada. RATING TO CIVIL LORD Chatham, Eng. (CP).--Ex-stoker Walter Edwards was the guest of two admirals when he visited the Royal Dockyard here. A member of the lower deck of HM.S. Delhi during the Second World War, he now is Civil Lord of the Admiralty. PIMPLES 0) Cuticura helps clear up blackheads, tai edicinal ingredients, All druggists. Buy today! 'Wade in Canada. CUTICUR SOAP and OINTMENT WHITBY HOME APPLIANGE Clearance Sale OF SHADES PRICED FROM Northern Electric BABY WHITBY HOME APPLIANCE 124 Dundas St. W. - Phone 383