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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Edicor. Phone 703, All Departments Important Games Face Red Wings, Legion -- Flyers Here Tonight Only two games are scheduled for Whitby hockey clubs this week with the Legion Intermediates taking on the surprising Q. and L. Flyers at. Taylor's Arena tonight and the league-leading Whitby Red Wings taking on Lindsay at Taylor's Arena on Wednesday evening. The Intermediate game tonight against the Flyers can have a defi- nite effect on league standing in their group. A win for the Legion orew will put them in a two-way tie with Q. and L. for second place be- hind Markham"s Flying Millionaires and a loss for the Legion will leave them in third place where they are recumbent at present. The Junior game will also be an fmportant encounter. However, be- fore the import of the game is known a decision will have to be reached between the Oshawa "B's" and the Toronto Byers Motors ag- gregation who play in Oshawa to- night, At present Byers are one- half game behind the Red Wings but a win tonight against Oshawa can put them in the lead once more. Coach Doug Maundrell has not announced starting lineups for to- night's encounter but it is expected that Burkhart will play goal and the forward Mines remain the same as for previous games. Tonight's game won't be any cinch for either club as Maundrell has the Legion crew in top condition and the recently revamped Flyers, under the guidance of able Hank Goldup, former NHL. star with Toronto Maple Leafs, have taken on the rcle of giant killer with their two recent victories over the league-leading Markham Millionaires. The victory for Q. and L. over Markham in Markham on Friday night was the first defeat the Mil- lionaires have experienced on home ice for several seasons and they did not take too kindly to the treat- ment they received. Officials of the Legion team made no comment following the an. nouncement that Markham has been relegated to Intermediate "A" grouping by the O.H.A, but it is expected that some blood and thun- der comments are in the offing. Jack Lowe, popular coach of the Red Wings, is keeping his fingers crossed and hoping for an-Oshawa victory over Byers in tonight's junior game. If Oshawa can do the trick, Whitby will have a much firmer grip on first place and it may even mean the difference be- tween them finishing the season on top of the heap or in second place. The hockey season is gradually drawing to a close and from here on in every game will count toward the position the teams will finsh in prior to entering the playdowns. A large crowd is expected to be on hand for the Legign-Flyers game tonight and it promises to afford them an opportunity to see one of the better-played games of the sea- son to date. Band Concert Scheduled, Proceeds To Go Toward Trumpet Band Expansion The Whitby Canadian Legion branch is making arrangements to hold a gigantic band concert later this month as a means of raising funds to facilitate enlargement of the recently formed Legion trumpet band.' This announcement was re- leased over the week-end and al- though definite arrangements have not been made, it is anticipated that it will be the biggest undertaking of its kind held in Whitby in recent years. The Ontario Regiment Band un. der its director, Jack Broadbent, will be dn attendance to play' at the concert as will the Whithy Kin~man Band under Bandmaster Cam Mare chant, . The definite date for the concert was not given, but it is expected that it will be toward the middle or the month. Since its organization a few months ago the Legion trumpet band has made great strides toward becoming an outstanding organiza. tion and if the scheduled concert is a success plans will be formulated to expand the group in the near future The leader of the Regimental Band, Mr. Broadbent, is well re. | 0% membered locally as the bandmaster of the Whitby band several years ago and since he took over the Osh- awa orgnaimation he has led them to numerous victories in band com- petitions throughout the province. Final and complete details of the concert will be made known in the near future, according to one spokesman for the band, and it is hoped that local citizens will suport the project to the best of their ability. EMPEROR'S HOBBY Emperor Hirohito of Japan has one of the world's most valuable collectoin of elocks and watches which he repairs and oils himself. FIRST IRON-CLANS The maval battle between the Merrimac and the Monitor during the American Civil War was the first engagement between iron-clgfl vessels. Announcements NOT FORGET THE ONTARIO Hoepisal Badminton Club Dance, at Club Bayview, on Friday, February 6th. Dancing 8:30-12 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents. May be purchased from any member or at door, RICHARD LONG + © FXPOSING SCANDAL PHOTO ; RACKETEERS! " NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.20 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT beloved it " : YT Olivia de Havillanc \ lew Avres NUNNALLY JOHNSON'S E AS MITCHELL ™ icy EVANS + GARY OWEN" Produced and Written for the Screen by NUNNALLY JOHNSON + Original Story by VLADIMIR POZNER ~~ 204 AN INTERNATIONAL FICTURE PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION Laat igs™ Bnd JERRY WALD AND HIS ORCHESTRA (01) } | \ Broadway A COLUMBIA PICTURE #7 wn JEAN PORTER JOHN SHELTON = RUTH DONNELLY 5) Ld ' Royal Exile Bound For Cuba King Leopold of Belgium, who has been an exile agreed to give up the throne in favor of his son, Prince Bau- doin, is shown, left, shaking hands with an aide before emplaning in Switzerland on the first leg of his journ- ey to Havana, Cuba. At right, Leopold's wife, Princess De Rethy, is shown with Prince Baudoin just before she boarded the plane at Lausanne, The king is travelling a s "M. De Rethy." New Artificial Insemination Centre Organized Cattle breeders in the central part of Eastern Ontario unani- mously approved of the organiza- tion of an artificial insemination centre in the area at a meeting held in the Queen's Hotel, Belle- ville, on Tuesday, Jan. 27. Agri- cultural representatives and inter- ested cattle owners rom the Coun- ties of Prince Edward, Frontenac, Lennox, Hastings, Northumber- land, Durham and Peterboro were in attendance. \ J. A. Garner, Director of Exten- sion for the Province, acted as chairman and in his introductory remarks made reference to the fact that there are three licensed units in Ontario. A unit with headquar- trs at Kemptville is serving cattle breeders in nine counties of East- ern Ontario, one at Maple in York County is providing service in five coynties in that area while the new- ly organized unit is now operating in Essex County. This unit may eventually extend its operations to neighbouring counties. W. P. Watson, Associate Director of the Ontario Live Stock Branch, outlined the terms and conditions of the act to control artificial in- semination in the province, passed at the last regular session of the Ontario Legislature. He emphasiz- the ability of a centre to provide ed the fact that success in this type of breeding program depended upon the best possible service at an at- tractive rate. Experience has dem- onstrated that volume of business is the greatest single factor in reducing cost of operations, As a consequence the Department of Agriculture is prepared to grant units an exclusive license to oper- ate in a defined territory. In return for that privilege the department will insist that high class sires be maintained, competent technicians be employed, comprehensive rec- ords relative to breeding erficiency be kept and finally that the service be given at or near cost. Upon com. Dianes with these regulations units ill qualify for three, types of grants. One grant will cover 83 1-3 per cent of the cost of land build- ings and technical equipment re- quired in the establishment of a headquarters. A second grant will be equal to 33 1-3 per cent of the cost of each bull maintained, while the final grant payable at the end of the calendar year will amount to 50c per cow inseminated and pre- sumed to be in calf. Those in attendance at the meet- ing felt that with such generous assistance available it should be ossible to organize a strong unit in the area. This unit will be a federation of local units, with each local being represented on. the Board of Directors by its presi- dent. One central bull stud will be established from which semen will be shipped to locals as often as may deem necessary. Belleville was suggested as the most likely locatipn for\ the headquarters. It was or y agreed that service should be confined to Holsteig cat- tle at the commencement of op- erations, with provision being made for the addition of other breeds when the demand reached the point Flere such added service was jus- tified. Fred Hubbs of Bloomfield was elected President of the organizing committee with D. H. Miles, Acting Agricultural Representative at Picton serving as secretary. Chair- men were appointed for each of ths counties concerned, Meetings will be held throughout the area during the latter Fore of February for the purpose of completing the organi- zation. The membership fee will be $25.00 and will be for lifetime du- ration. The objective is 600 mem- bers, this being the minimum num- ber necessary to provide the cap- jal required to establish the cen- re. LARGE POPULATION Java, with an area of 51,000 square miles and a population of 57,800,000, is the most jmportant island in the Netherlands East Ir- ies, Whitby High School Cage Teams Win Four of Five Games Against Port Perry Whitby High School basketball teams played their most" successful engagements of the young season on Thursday of last week winning four out of five scheduled games. The opposition was supplied by boys and girls from the Port Perry High School and the visitors were successful in salvaging®only one game, the senior girls contest, and that by the close score of 18-16. The best game of the afternoon was provided by the senior boys and it was only in the final min- utes that Whitby edged to the. fore and captured the contest by a nar. row 23-19 score, Both boys and girls in junior division of the Whitby school were successful, The boys won their encounter 22-11 and the girls were successful by a 9-7 margin. The other game, a bantam divi- sion clash, went to the Whitby boys also with an overwhelming majority of 22-8. Although all games proved ex- citing to the spectators on hand there was little doubt as to which team would win in the majority of encounters. Whitby's senior girls crew, al- legedly one of the strongest in the loop, provided a surprise when they succumbed before the deadly > Boys long shots of the Port Perry ace forwards. The Whitby lineups for' the games were as follows: (Bantam)--Harlow, Sutherland, rd: Dinniwell, rf.; LB Keirstead, 11.; Thompson, 11f.; Kassian (Capt) c.; Slessor, c.; Haire, r. g.; Ward, rg.; Archimald, rg.; Moorhouse, 1g.; Disney, 18.; Collins, lg. Boys (Jr.)--MacLeod; (Capt.) rf; Ofttenbrite, r).; Childs, r.tf.; Williams, 1.f.; Reed, 1.f.; Ward, 11.; Moss, c.; Levine, c.; Kantores, r.g.; Broughton, rg.; Rowley, Ig; Molyneax, r¥.; Lyons, Ig. Boys (Sr.)--Neal (Capt), rdf.; Hood, ri.;" Richardson, 1f.; She. wan, 11.; Bracey, ¢.; Gledhill, r.g.; Mocrhouse, r.g.; MacKay, 1g. Girls (Sr): Jean Kerr, rg. Theresa Jordan, rl: Cathy Broughton, 11.; Maybelle Rowley, 1f.; Marj. Harris, jc.; Nat Ers- kine (Capt.) sc.; Marian Rowe, sa; Daisy Slessor, rg; Barb. ati rg.; . Elenor Gledhill, £. Girls (Jrs)--Marg. Foster, rg.; Ina Law, r.f.; Myrna Jones, (capt. 11.; Betty Peake, 11.; Gladys Law- rence, ¢.; Ruth Carson, s.c.; Bdith Akers, sc.; Shirley Mifflin, rg.; Maxine MecGary, r.g.; Mildred Wil- lis, 1g.; Marion Archibald, 1g. Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events and ,of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 1703 The annual sleigh riding party for the young members of the United Church Sunday School was held today and following the ride lunch was served in the Sunday School Hall, * 3 'The annual meeting of the Whit- by Branch of the V.ON. was held in the library board room today. Guest speaker was Miss Mary Bourne, superintendent of the Osh- awa Hospital, * ab Officials of the Campbell Soup C y were in town on Friday and held forth in the council cham- ber where they issued contracts to district farmers for their crops for the coming season. * +» The United Church Men's Club is holding a banquet on Wednes- day evening of this week and the guest speaker at the function will be Mayor Reynolds of Brockville. All members and friends are urged to attend. +* * The continued pF spell over the week-end continued to be the Insti. gator of a land office business set up for local garage operators. Many citizens had to call upon the serv- ices of towing trucks to get their vehicles started. * * Admittedly we in the season but still worthy of commendation is the latest project of the Whitby Kinsmen Club. Members busied themselves over the week-end erecting and flooding a rink in the south end of the Kinsmen Park. Thanks is due the Whitby P.UC. for donatng the water, flooding equipment and some help toward the completion of the work. PRODUCES OIL Commercially, the importance of the Middle East lies chiefly in its oil reserves. Whitby Classified FOUND--A SUM OF MONEY, WILL anyone losing same on an Oshawp street please call Whitby 853 and iden- tify property. FOR SALE--ONE 1937 MAPLE LEAF, two and a half ton dump truck, good condition, motor new three years ago, ood tires. For further information call he undersigned. D. J. Kean, Engineer to the Oshawa Suburban Road Com- mission. FOR SALE--'41 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, special deluxe, heater, defroster, radio, like new, inside and out, Would con- sider cheaper car, No dealers. Apply 10 Glynn Avenue, Ajax. WANTED --TO BUY A STEAMER Trunk, medium size, good condition. Phone 755 Whitby. FOR SALE--DINING-ROOM SUITE, IN good condition, Apply 312 Gilbert street west, or phone LAE HOUSE FOR SALE--SIX YEARS OLD, $7,500. Privately owned, 5-room brick Bungalow, modern kitchen, built-in cupboards, tile bath with sunken bath and shower, hot air heating, oil burner, insulated, Venetian blin every room, new fixtures, private drive and arage - Apply Ben Lemberg, 922 Brock treet South, Whitby, NEW 60 CYCLE REFRIGERATOR IM- mediate delivery. Call 383 Whitby, Whitby Home Appliance. (151) Almonds Home and School Club Is Latest to Be Admitted to Association "The recently organized Almonds Home and School Association held its initial meeting recently with guests from Oshawa, Pickering Beach, University Drive and Whit- by Associations in attendance. Guest speaker on the important occasion was Mrs, Colin Campbell, Toronto, daughter of the founder of Home and School Association, Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Curtis founded the Association in 1916 and since that time it has grown into the largest teacher-pupil-parent enter- prisg in the Province. The highlight of the evening was the eléAtion of officers, the first the Agfociation will have and to whom is trusted the task of get- ting the organization on a firm basis. Those elected by ballot at the meeting were as follows: Hon- crary Presidents--G. N. Irwin and A, A, Archibald; President--Mrs. Arthur O'Connor; Vice-Presidents --Mrs. D. McDonald and Mrs. D. Adams; 'Treasurer--Mrs, J. Den- nis; Secretary -- Grace Harron; Executive Committee -- Mrs, J. 'Moss, Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. C. Lee, Mr, Charles Roberts and Mr. Lorne Tran. Following brief addresses by A. A. Archibald, public school inspec- tor for South Ontario; Mrs. Val- leau, President of the Oshawa Council; Mrs. Jones, District Chairman, many of the men and women present signed up as mem- bers of the Association with Mrs. Walter Brown, membership con- vener, As pant of the entertainment for the evening Miss Janet Spratt of Whitby, music teacher for the Al- monds School, presented a choral group from Whitby consisting of five young ladies accompanied on the piano by Mrs, P. N. Spratt, Janet's mother. Many compli- ments on the fine singing of this group were expressed by those in attendance and the wish expressed that they return at some later date and honour the association with some additional numbers. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening and the tea table was presided over by Mrs, D., McDonald and Mrs. C. Lee, Photo Racketeers Collect In Court . Johanneshurg, South Africa -- (CP)--A Union-wide racket in the' sale of photographs has resulted in many people being summoned for ' debt. Some, unwilling and unable to pay, have had garnishee orders issued against them or have had some of their furniture Si by messengews of the court. Canvassers are visiting homes seeking orders for enlarged copies | of photographs of relatives -and | friends, sometimes in color. Cus- | tomers are asked to sign order | forms which, it is alleged, are pro-- | missory notes, or documents which have the same effect in law, When the framed photographs | arrive from some other centre of thie Unl and the people refuse to pay for them because they are nothing like the original specimens, they receive prompt letters of de- | mand from an gttorney or financial | agent, A court official sald: "The charge for the photographs, which are sometimes practically worthless, ranges from £3 to £30 ($12 to $120) each. Magistrates can do nothing | in the matter once the summons | has been issued. The debtor has no | defence. ; "When payment Is not made the messenger of the coult has no al- ternative but to attach available as- sets in satisfaction of tiie amounts." Wife Preservers The important thing to remember in cooking fish is that too .often they are over-cooked. Cook just enough so that the flesh is flaked easily from the bones, and it will be moist and tender with 8 , delicate favor.» | HERE IT IS, THE MODERN FLOO! finish, . Plast-I-Gloss. Plastic for all our floors. No more waxing or polish- ng, non-slippery, prevents accidents, beautifies, waterproofs, dries imi one hour. Will not crack, chip or peel. Saves time, labour and floors. Shop at Whitby Home Appliance, 383, Whitby. (Feb.17) Rp All Saints' Church Holds Annual Vestry Meeting -- of Success Rotary Club To Plan New Proj ects There will be no guest speaker at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Whitby Rotary Club, according to an announcement by Rotarian Ted Bowman, club secretary. Mr. Bow- man said that the meeting would be devoted entirely to the hearing of suggestions from club members as to new projects and other busi- ness pertaining to club matters. Several projects are on the agenda for the Whitby Rotary Club but few definite announcements concerning them have been released to date. It is known for sure that a visit from the Motor City Choir, under the direction of Oshawa Rotarian Reg Geen, is one project for the near future and plans are being laid now for the second annual Rotary Minstrel Show. ' On February 17 the local club is holding their Ladies' Night at the Ontario Hospital and the guest speaker on the occasion will be the Honorable Russel T. Kelly, minister of health for the Province of On- tario. | Ontario Spolite TWO STUPID ROBINS Toronto, Feb. 2--(CP) -- The first harbingers of spring--two robins--were seen here Saturday by Charles J. Summers and his mother, POLICE USE RACE HORSE Brantford, Feb. 2--(CP)-- Billy Stout, a trotting horse and winner of races on United States tracks last year, is be- ing used by the Ontario Pro- vincial Police here when roads are snowed in. x GUARDS TAKE COURSE Kingston, Feb. 2--(CP)--The Justice Department is making it harder for criminals to escape from penitentiary. Five Kingston penitentiary officials and three from Collins Bay penitentiary are taking the first dominion training course for officers at Rockcliffe Barracks in Ottawa, PATIENT'S CAR STOLEN Toronto, Feb. 2--(CP)-- Trouble comes double for Rev. A. E. Baker, Minister of Olde Davenport United Church here. In hospital for a minor operation, Mr. Baker found that his car had been stolen Friday night. Times-Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today. Reports Year The annual vestry meeting of Al Saints' Anglicen Church, Whitby, was held recently under the chair manship of the rector, Rev. A. G. Channen, and when all reports had been presented to the meeting it was definite that the year had been one of outstanding successes. Elections of officers for the en- suing year were carried out and partial results are as follows: Ree= tor's Warden--A, H. Lear; Peoe ple's Warden--Thomas Richard- son; Lay Delegates to Synod--R. L, Bell, C. E. Goode, B. Collins; Substitutes--V. W. Massey, M. Kerr, C. E. Olive. Heading the Maintenance Com- mittea for 1948 will be W. G. Seales and R. L. Bell will act as chairman of the Anglican Advance Committee. One of the highlights of the meeting was the presentation of a leather brief case to Mr. Leon Nash, organist and choir master at All saints' for a number of years. The brief case was presented by the People's Warden, Thomas Richardson, who thanked Mr. Nash for his faithful service to the church' in the past and extended the congratulations of the congre- gations of the congregation and church officials on receiving the appointment of organist and choir master of St. George's Anglican Church in Oshawa. The rector, Mr. Channen, warme 1y thanked the congregation mem- bers present for their co-operation during the past year. He stated that since his appeal one year ago the Chancel Guild of the church was up to full strength once more and the Sunday School was fully staffed under the capable leader- ship of Fred Walburton, Super- intendent. He refegred also to the Interna- tional Missionary Council which was held in the Ontario Ladies College here last summer and also to the three outstanding speakers, delegates to the conference, who had consented to address the church during their stay in Whit by. These included: Right Rever- end Robin Chen, Native Bishop Diocese of Aiking, China; Rev. R. O. C. King, native rector of St. George'sChurdh, Kingston, Jam- alca, and Rev. Norman Goodall, ip Ste for Great Britain e rnational 1 Council, * Missionary In conclusion Mr. Channen ex- pressed the regret of the entire congregation -at the loss of a very faithful sexton, Ernest Clarke, who had given up his post at the church to go into town of Whitby employ. SCHOOL ENROLMENT DOWN From 1929 to 1942, enrolment in Ontario day schools fell from 738- 477 to 626,802 although financial support increased. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 AND BUSIN WHITBY PROFESSIONAL ESS CARDS WANTED TO BUY-ALL KINDS OF Poultry also new and old feathers. Highest market Prise: Apply J. 321 Brock St Phone 486. FOR SALE $350 will buy large corner lot in South end of town. $6,200--Red brick home in central purt of town. 3 bedrooms. Bullt seven or eight years ago. Garage and many extras, . $8,500--9-room brick and stucco, two bathrooms. Live on ground floor. Lovely apartment upstairs, will carry this property situated near town park. $2,500--Ideal corner lot on Brock St. 8., may ba subdivided or make beautiful business property for rdware, Grocery, etc. $8,800-- very modern home in south séc- tion of town, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned oll heating, large lot Beautiful view of new high- way and countryside. For full particulars of these properties See GORDON OSBORNE REAL ESTATE BROKER 109 DUNDAS ST. W. -- PHONE 522 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of BEATRICE MARY HOLMAN late of the Township of Whitby in the County of Ontario, Married 'oman, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Beatrice Mary Holman, de- ceased, who died on or about the 28th day of July 1945, are hereby notified to send In To the undersign personal Undertaking Legal W. C. TOWN Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 410 - WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Brooklin Medical DR. J. 0. RUDDY Physician and Surgeon flor. Mary and Brock Sts, Whitby PHONE 587 Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. representative of the sald Dx on or before the 13th da; full particulars of their claims. Im- mediately after the sald date the sald personal representative will distribute the assets of the sald deceased having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated at Oshawa this 22nd day of January A.D. 1048, ALLAN WALKER, Administrator, by McGIBBON & BASTEDO, 20 Simcoe St. N., Qihava, Riihal " his solicitors herein. (Jan.26,Feb2,9) PROPERTIES WANTED I have clients with cash waiting for 5 and 6-room houses and building lots. Now is the time to realize a good 'price for your property: in Whitby and Port Whitby. List your property now and get action. GORDON OSBORNE Broker 109 Dundas Street West Whitby PHONE 522 of February 1948, ; Taxis BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 \ TAXI FRANK BOWMAN & SON DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 333 WHITBY, ONT. Monuments N. W. STAFFORD Dealer in Imported and Canadian Granites First class work at moderate prices D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Money to Loan 109 DUNDAS STREET WEST WHITBY PHONE 2214 R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Office at the Court House Money to Loan Whitby, Phone 339 Duncan B. McIntyre Barrister, Solicitor, Notary | Office: Brock Street South | Phone 606 Whitby, W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie i03 COLBORNE ST., W.. WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 Insurance EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Branch Office: 109 Dundas St. W. GORDON '. OSBORNE, CL." (Branch Manager) WHITBY REPRESENTATIVB TOM P! PHONE 522 WHITBY L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 568 Optometrist M. HOLLENBERG, RJ), EYESIGHT SPECIALIS] Office Over Allin Drug Store Telephone 671 ! 102 Dundas W. Whitby Veterinarian Veterinarian and Surgeon DR. A. S. BLACK TELEPHONE 62 Phone 462 Whitby BROOKLIN = ONTARIO