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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Town League Starts Regular Hockey Schedule J Last night at Taylor's Arena the A started their regular edule for the 1948 season. Almost | 150 youngsters were on hand for last night's performance and there 'was some really fine hockey dis- .| played: during the evening. All the : Hiaters have heen assigned a team '8 things much ' oo, 76 Tuning iiueh { has been overcome, Most of 'the 7 teams received their sweaters last ' night so that each team was easily distinguished from the other and . the sweaters gave plenty of color to | the games, In the opening g ing Shorty's Bantam, edged Price by a 1-0 margin. The oy © tried all the way with both teams of the even- H minute to play Bradford scored un- '| assisted to give Shorty's the win, © For the winners Bradford, Cross and Simpson with the most predom.- inate with Snannon and Tovey piit- ting on a fine defensive display for the losers. LINE-UPS PRICE YARDS -- 'G. Leaman; De, Ward, Shannon; Fwds.,, Walk- er, Livingstone, Tovey; Alts., Bea- ton, Grant, Linton, Patterson Lit- ner. -- SHORTYS CIGAR--G, Bentley; Def. Fulton Broughton; Fdws. Brad- ford, Goodman, G. Leaman; Alts. Beekman, Cox, Greer, Lovelock, F. Leaman, Simpson, Workman, Rora- beck, Fraser, Cross. vs. Kinsmen The second Bantam game was al- most a replica of the first, as Ro- tary defeated the Kinsmen by the same score 1-0. In this tussle the Kinsmen held 8 slight edge but were weak around the net missing chance after chance to score. The Rotary on the other hand took every op- portunity they could with-A, Mac- Donald finally captalizing on a solo effort to give Rotary the 1-0 deci- sion. Vipond, D. Johnston and Rob- erts shone for Rotary and for the Kinsmen Maudsley played a great game skating both ways also F. Lovelock and Ashley were showing some nice passing. . LINE-UPS ROTARY--G. R. Lovelock, def. O"Confior, Roberts; fwds. Johnston, MacDonald, Litner; Alts. D. John- ston, Wilson, Vipond, Mifflin, Liv- Smyth e, e. --G. Lane; def. Fergu- son, Cameron; fwds. Ricketts, Men- dyk, Maudsley; Alts. Beecroft John- son, Sleeman, F. Lovelock, Ashley, Greenlaw, Midget In the first game of the Midget series Malleable Iron got off to a good start lacing the Maple Leaf oe 7-4 in a very fast rugged tussle, Harlow gave the Iron men an early lead but K. MacDonald tied the issue. From here in it was Malleable Iron all the way as they scored 4 times in succession with- ' out & reply, Harlow, Dennis, Martin and Bennett doing the honors. The Billiards boys started a_comeback when Lyons scored two ys goals but it was cut when - Harlow the Malleable Iron ace rapped in two more tallies. MacDonald ed the scoring adding one more to the Maple Leaf Billiards total. For the Iron men Harlow, Rousseau and Brown were the best. Lyons and MacDonald shone for Maple Leaf LINE-UPS ' MAPLE LEAF BILLIARDS--G. Lee; def. Switber, Corner; fwds. MacDonald, Lyons, Noble; alts, Wil- llams, Rae, Tams, Brown Suther- continued their winning streak and remain still undefeated in the town 'league midget group by handing Hillcrest Dairy a 7-0 whitewashing. It was Ajax all the way as they hemmed in the dairymen for most 'of the game and Fallaise in the Ajax net had very few shots to handle for his shutout. Ajax put on a fine passing display also, and they show the marks of some good coaching." Deeth and Wootton scored two goals apiece for the win- ner while Hart, Ogden and Bur- rows scored singles. Hillcrest Dairy isis mand all the way with Lowe al playing some good hockey. Collins received the lone penalty of the game. Line-ups: AJAX: Goal, Fallaise; defense, Deeth, Ward; forwards, C Hart, Stoneman: alts., Ogden, p- per, Bertrand, Burrows, SGreen, Schmidke, Wootton. . HILLCREST DAIRY: Goal, Greer; defense, Diagle, Leaman; forwards, Lowe, Litner, Ward; alts., McDonald, Clarke, Henderson, Bruce, Dinnawell, Roffey. Juvenile In. the opening juvenile classic, Ajax juveniles received a stinging 7-1 setback from the classy Empire Life B.O.s, who played heads up hockey all the way. The seven-man B.O. aggregate forced the play and t the puck in Ajax territory for Fomost of the game. The B.O.'s took an early 3-0.lead but Purdy in the B.O.'s net was robbed of a shutout when Delaney deflected. the puck into the strings. However, the B.O/s rallied and blasted three more tallies behind Cavanough in the Ajax net. The insurance team put : should be a real threat to thé Tigers on 'some nice passing plays and for the juvenile crown. Haire led the Empire team with three tallies and Yuill flashed the light Ywice Bouthwell and Turanskey scored well-earned goals. For AjAx, Hopd and Heron were the best. ame was also studded with oa es, Heron and Southwell received 0 aplece penalties, one in each case a five-minute for fighting. Gartshore was also banisfied for boarding. Coach MacDonald was well. satisfied with the team's per--| formance on-the whole, but stated | stg am has room for improvement bef: meeting the highly rated Tigers. Line-ups: EMPIRE B.O.'s: Goal, Purdy; Pdefense, Yuill, Gartshore! forwards, Haire, Mcwat, Southwell; alts., Tur- naskey. AJAX: Goal, - Cavanough; de- fense, Hood, Balsdon; forwards, Heron, Delaney, Ariss; alts, Mc- Falters, Pickell, LeGard, Johnson. Tigers vs. King Bros. In the second juvenile game the Mercantile Tigers remained on the victory trail by handing King Bros. a 9-3 shellacking. They started out as though it was going to be very close as the score remained tied for quite some time. However, the Tigers really turned on the heat and sank eight more tallies behind Srown while King Bros. could only muster two goals. Play was very fast with both teams missing beau- tiful opportunities as players roared all alone only to miss the net. The King Bros. team 'was especially weak defensively as they allowed several breakaways because they played too deep in Tiger territory. Fletcher and Brown scored two goals apiece for the Tigers and singles were scored by Lovell, Anderson, Sundin, McGregor and Mikicel. Bruce, for the tannery team notched two goals and Grant scored the third; Lom- erford and 8noyden also turned in a goed game for King Bros. Five the encounter as Brown and White penalties were handed out during + | were chased for fighting and Bruce Comerford and Vanstone were ban- nished for minor offences. Dickon, sturdy Tiger defenseman received the only injury of the game. Line-ups: MERCANTILE TIGERS: Goal, Ross; defence, Fletcher, Lovell; for- wards, Sundin, Brown, Mikicel; alts., Dickon, Anderson, McGregor. KING BROS.: Goal, Brown; de- fense, Burt, Allard; forwards, Snow- den, White, Comerford; alts., Bruce, Neal, Grant, Vanstone. Whitby Man On Mission ToPhilippines At the Invitation of the Philippine government; the Infernational Bank for Reconstruction and Develop: ment is sending a small fact-finding mission to study etonomic and fi- nancial conditions in the Republic of the Philippines. The mission consists of Eric A. Beecroft, of the Bank's Loan Department and J. Thomsen Lund of its Research De- partment. It will leave Washington January 1, 1948 and arrive in the Philippines approximately January 9, for a general survey of Philip- pine agriculture, industry, transport facilities and financial structure. The Philippine government has not applied to the International Bank for a loan. The sending of a fact-finding mission is in accord with the Bank's policy of keeping itself informed at first hand of eco- nomic and financial developments in member countries and of estab- lishing close contact with officials of member countries concerned with economic and financial affairs. Mr. Beecroft, a son of F. L. Bee. croft of Whitby, is a naturalized American citizan born in Toronto, Canada, was formerly a Special As- sistant to the United States Secret- ary of the Interior. During the war he was a special representative in India of the United States Foreign Economic Administration. Mr. Lund, author of several books on agricul tural economics, came- to the In. ternational Bank from the United States Department of Agriculture where he was a Marketing Special- ist. He spent several years in the Far East, and during the war he served as a commodity expert for both the Foreign Economic Admini- stration and the Board of Economic Warfare. George D. Perry Whitby Native Called By Death 'Toronto, Jan. 3 (CP).--George D. Perry, former vice-president and general manager of the Canadian National Telegraphs, died yesterday. He was 80. Born in Whitby, he worked as a bookkeeper with the Dominion Tele- graph Company until its lines were leased to the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company, He remained with the latter company in varigus positions and in 1911 became vice. president and general manager: of the system which later formed part of the C.N.T. He retired about 1925. Since his retirement - from the telegraph company he took an active part in business life until two weeks ago. He was vice-president and director of the Toronto Carpet Manufacturing Company, a director of the Trades' Finance Corporation, of thew Debenture and Securities Corporation and Dominion Woollens and Worsteds, Ltd, and president of the Josephine DeWitt Co. Ltd. WASHER REPAIRS WORE GUARANTEED 'Complete check-gp. Wringer grease and gear ofl changed. Wringer rolls In stock. Special price on complete overhauls. . 130 Brock St. N. Whitby, Tel. 707 Organizing For Is Forum Topic Community Action MRS. B. OKE Correspondent Ebenezer, Dec. 31.--The Farm Forum held their last meeting at the home of Ted and Mrs. Huttorf with an attendance of 25. The topic was "Organizing For Community Action." What could organized groups fo, towards bene- fiting the community? These were suggested: Home and school group, local rink, recreation building, im- proving roadsides by campaigning against weeds. The suggestion was to bring this up at each meeting. as all calls for thought and time, and each community is badly in need of such improvement. The next meeting will be held at the Floyd Down home. It was decided at the last South Darlington School area board meet- ing, to purchase cold liver oil tab- lets for the children of the area. A real good suggestion, many will agree. Next meeting will be held in January. An open session was held orf Sun- day for the service and Sunday school. The pastor Rev. F. Yardley, being indisposed, was unable to at- tend. The collection taken was in aid of the Sick Children's Hospital. The Bible reading was given by Bruce Down; vocal duet, by Ronald and Raymond Osborne; reading, by Virginia Hopkins; chorus, by the Primary Class; selection by the quartet, George and Murray Os- borne, Bill Rundle and Elmer Down; talk given by Mrs. Hopkins, theme, "Christmas"; reading, Ralph Found; vocal duet, Gwen Osborne and Muriel Down; numbers given represented each' class. Sunday, January 4 will be the opening 6f the new church on the Highway when the guest speaker will be a former pastor, Rey. H. C. Linstead of Paisley. it is with mugh sadness we an- nounce the passing of the late Lyle Corden, Bowmanville, who has served his many patrons for around the 25 year mark, as baker. Re- gardless of weather or roads, you could always depend on Lyle being around. Serving for the Corbett Bakery, Bowmanviile, gnd later the Canada Bread. Going to Rochester accompanied by his wife to spend the Christm: and the week-end with relativés, word was received on Saturday morning of his very sud- den death. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Bowmanville when a great many were in attend- ance. To the family, deepest sym- pathy is extended. Among ~those entertaining for Christmas and those enjoying hos- pitality of relatives were: Gordon and Mrs. Osborne and Lynda, Ham- ilton; Harold and Mrs. Osborne, Oshawa, with their parents, H. F. and Mrs. Osborne. Mr, Ormey Robinson with his parents at Lindsay. Claude and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Vicky, Toronto. Foster and Mrs. Saowden, Kedron, at the Ross Pearce home. Mrs. Ross Pearce spent the week- end in Toronto. Keith and Mrs. Ormiston and family, at the Charles Alldread home, Lakeshore, Clarke, for a fam- ily reunion. Aura Osborne, at the Jesse Ar- nott home, Maxwell's.} Frank and Mrs. Worden, at the Orville Pickell home, Ajax, for Curistmas. The Down families, with . and Mrs. Sydney Venton, Bowmdnville, Miss - Norma Sexsmith, With her mother at Belleville, Wally McKnight and Mrs. Mc- Knight and little nephew, Philip, with the former's parents at Selby. Mrs. Mabel Bennett and Joy Trull were récent visitors with relatives at Belleville. Gordon Pitkell and Jack Pickell and sons, Jack, Jr. and Marshall, Detroit, joined with Cecil and Mrs, Found and Fay, Jack Brooks, Mrs. Brooks and Orland, Oshawa, to celebrate Christmas with Kenneth and Mrs. Courtice. Elton and Mrs. Werry with rela- tives in Toronto for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry speht Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Terry and Melbourne, Oshawa. Thomas and Mrs. Bickle, Herb and Mrs. Nichol's, Mrs. A. J. Oke and Wesley, at the William Bickle home for Christmas. Jack and Mrs. Elson and Carol, Bowmanville, with Esli and Mrs. Oke. Family gathering was held at the Albert Crago home and Archie Muir, Sr., home, Six o'clock dinner with 35 guests was held at Cecil and Mrs. Adam's home, among which were Mr. Andy Burnett and daughter, Wilma, Osh- awa, and Zedda McKee, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cowan, Osh- awa, and Mr. Gilroy, Orono, were Christmas guests with the Alec Hoy family. Mr. CQilroy being Mrs. Hoy's father. Earl and Mrs. Shipman, Sim and Mrs. Penfound, at the Syd Jewel home, Tyrone, for Christmas. EAST WHITBY ELECT JOHN "WES" FOR COUNCIL Mrs. Ella Balson entertained for' Christmas, her family, Frank and Mrs. Balson and children, Gordon and Mrs. Vinson and son, Jimmy; Gordon and Edythe Balson and the Fred Balson family. Bob and Mrs. Barber held a din- ner at noon for relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Keetch and Douglas, Oshawa; Blake and Mrs. Oke, with Douglas and Mrs. Oke. Norman Clemens, Mrs. Clemens and Marilyn, Toronto; Fergus and Mrs. Kinsman, Alan and Mrs, Tre- vail, spent Christmas with their parents, Gordon and Mrs. Trevail. George and Mrs. Edgar," Garnet and Mrs. Tubb and Master Gary, at the Wilcox home, Hampton. Cecil and Mrs. Simmons and Master Donald, with the former's parents at Ingersoll for Christmas, and on Saturday last attended the wedding of Mrs. Simmons' sister, Miss Helen Baird at Seagrave. . Charles and Mrs. Found and Ralph, Monty and Mrs. Miller and daughter, Harmony; Walter and Mrs. Rundle, Marilyn and Bill, were Christmas guests with the Frank Rundle family, Oshawa. The Charles Osborne family with R. E. Osborne family, Bowmanville. Bob and Mrs. Hancock and fam- ily, Columbus; Mark and Mrs. Hancock and family, Bradley's; Frank and Mrs. Hancock, Kedron, with their parents, Leslie and Mrs. Hancock for Christmas. Earl and Mrs. Shipman, Clarence and Mrs. Penfound and Lorne, were pleasantly entertained for dinner on Christmas Eve, at the home of their daughter and son, Sim and Mrs. Penfound, Oshawa. Jesge and Mrs. Arnott and Jack, Maxwell's; Stanley and Mrs. Ogle, St. Catharines, were Saturday eve- ning visitors at the Blake Oke home, when Jesse's birthday was celebrat- ed and which was announced over CKDO, Oshawa. Also best wishes to Mr. John Mor- row, who also celebrated his birth- day and was announced over station CKDO. Best wishes are extended from 'their many friends to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry, who on Sunday cele- brated their 60th wedding annivers- .ary and which was also announced over station CKDO, Oshawa. Miss Gladys Reynolds has re- turned to Tucson, Arizona, after a prolonged stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, and Ger friends all wish for her contin- ued improvement in her health. On Sunday previous to her going their Christmas dinner was held with Murray and Mrs. Stacey and family and Mr. Homer Goyne, Oshawa, in attendance. She will be guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pfeisser for a time upon her arrival in the city. Messrs. L. J. Courtice, 'Oshawa, and Donald Courtice, Peterboro; Ted and Mrs. Rose and children, Oshawa; Miss Florence Courtice, Reg.N., Oshawa Hospital; Bob and Mrs. Courtice and little daughter, were Christmas guests with Mrs. Blake Courtice and Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Worden, also entertained for Christmas relatives and friends. Russel and Mrs. 'Bragg, Shaw's, were. Monday evening visitors with Blake and Mrs. Oke. Cedric and Mrs. Robinson, Fred and Mrs. Balson, joined with other members of the family to celebrate with their mother, Mrs. R. Robin- son, Oshawa, her birthday, on Monday evening. Best wishes are extended from her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Muir and Mrs. Blake Oke were in attendance at a Sunday school concert held in the Masgnic Temple, Oshawa, when Mrs. Mir contributed two much appreciated readings. Gus and Mrs, Oke and Audrey, Toronto; Sam and Mrs. : Brooks, Providence, were recent guests at the William Bickle home. Norman and Mrs. Griffin were Curistmas guests with the latter's cousin, Mrs. E. Brooking, Brooklin. Lloyd and Mrs. Courtice, enter- tained quite a large gathering on Christmas day. Mrs. Charles Found and Ralph. were Sunday guests with Jack and Mrs. Beauchamp, Toronto, Clarence and Dorothy Higgins, Toronto, were holiday guests with their parents, Bill and Mrs. Higgins. London (CP).--The British Mu- seum has bought 25,000 insects from Rev. A. Moss, who was vicar at an English church in Brazil, y E. WHITBY TOWNSHIP For sympathetic study and independ ation of the "needs of all Municipal Taxpayers VOTE 23 - . ARTHUR SLYFIELD COUNCILLOR ' "A SMALL property 'holder with a BIG interest in humanity." Member Oshawa Public Library Board, 1928-1943 Balsam Ard Mount Zion MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent Balsam and Mount Zion, Jan. 2-- Miss Eileen Carson spent a few days at her home. While home she entertained the young people. Mr, Frank Nokes, who lived two miles north of Balsam, was killed in a plane crash. Sympathy goes out to Mrs. Nokes and sons from the Balsam friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and family spent Christmas Day in To- ronto with Mrs. Wilson's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gal- braith. A number from here took in the nomination at Brougham on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs, Burnett Jamieson and family, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Jones and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Parrott at Ashburn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAvoy en- tertained to -a turkey dinner on Dec. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Bwgar Evans and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gauslin, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Stickwood and Kenny, all of Clare- mont and, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Em- pringham. The Young People went for a sleigh ride and then went to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Hoskins for lunch. Thirty gathered at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Piss to cele- brate Christmas. Markham Down (Co! Watson; ed from Page 4) alts, Nesbitt, Rmuney, B. Baker, A. Baker, Bangay, Perry, Stark, Sellars, . Referee--Rer Millard, (Toronto). SUMMARY First Period 1--Whitby. Bragg-Vipond .... 2.22 2--Markham. Stark-Watson .. 4.55 3--Markham, Stark-G. Scott .. 6.13 4--Markham. Lawrie-Milroy-G. ~Scott cee 9.50 5--Markham. B. Baker - Rum- ney .. 10.40 6--Markham.. Nesbitt-Rumney 10.15 Penalties--McCoy, Furey, Rum- ney, Bangay, A. Baker. Secorid Period T--Whitby--Samanski - Heard 1.34 8--Markham --Watson-Milroy 6.22 9--Whitby, Samanski - Gates- McCoy 10--Whithy. "Gates- 'Samanski- McCoy .11.16 Penalties MoCo. Milroy '(major r dra blood for drawing blood), 11--Markham. Watsta Lawrie. Milroy .. ..12.50 Penalties--G, Scott. Arrow Warfare Leaves 35 Dead Bombay, Jan. 3. -- (Reuters) -- Thirty-five persons were killed in a pitched battle between armed police and a large crowd of Adibas- |is (Aborigines) armed with" bows and arrows in Kharaswan State in Northern India, it was disclosed here Friday. A communique {issued by the Orissa State Government said that the Abrogines' demonstration was connected with the taking over of the administration of Kharaswan & State by an Administrator appoint- § ed by the Orissa Government. Un- 2 der a recent agreement negotiated+ by the government of India the ad- ministration of Kharaswan and cer- tain other small states of the East- ern Agency was taken over by the Orissa Government. for the Township ¢f East Whitby for 1948 Your Vote and Influence Is Respectfully i NORMAN a as Councillor VOTE and ELECT A.L.ROY TRIMM as Councillor East Whitby Township "Experienced In Municipal Affairs" YOU. .{. ATTENTION! . .. U.A.W.A.- MEMBERS Residing in East Whitby MONDAY, JAN. 5 is ELECTION DAY Are Urged to Turn Out and Vote! VOTE As You Wish -- But VOTE -- For Your Information -- the Following Candidates Are Members of Local 222, U.A,W.A. W. E. NOBLE -- J. W. POWERS F. M. CRAWFORLC -- J. W. CHILDERHOSE . A. L. ROY TRIMM FRASER M.B.E., K.C. VOTE | ELECT Councillor for East Whithy Township VOTE and ELECT S. LOCKYER as COUNCILLOR WHITBY TOWNSHIP for 1948 1of COUNCILLOR A business man in East Whitby who is definitely in favor of better For 1948 VOTE and ELECT BROWN 3 which are the two essentials roads and fire protecti Council. that MUST be the aim of the 1948 Council. I will do all in my power to improve these, if elected mext Monday to East Whitby MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT! D. R. BROWN for COUNCILLOR . IERIE AMIE FOIE SIMA IP ORNSE SIMI SERA BENG FIRST! ap Spare Deal for Every Ratepayer" " @ Completion of all projects now under way, ° Fire Hydrants in 1948 ® An Improved Road Program Vote on Monday Phone 3033J for Cars )N oT E ELECT NOBLE DEPUTY REEVE OF EAST WalITBY © FOR 1948 Ep ---- ~ Sa IFAC ANI LRAT ARAAATTATTEATARNE SRETS SMBS STIRRED NEE D9