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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES.GAZ2ETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949 BUSINESS OFFICE G. MACPHERSON PHONE 703 WHI TBY AND DISTRICT NEWS : » EDITOR ROBERT CORBETT PHONE 703 Soft Ice Slows Game Up As Royals Edge Out Red Wings 2-1 By CLIFF GORDON Toronto Royals last night swam to a victory over the Whitby Red Wings, who apparently were not good mudders. This is putting it a little mildly but not too far. The players were all "like drowned rats" when they came off the ice. Mont- gomery scored both the Royals goals while Williams countered the lone Whitby tally. Referee James Crombie handed out 20 minor pen- alties along with one misconduct, as be held the boys very well under eontrol and deserves credit in do- ing so. The first period started off very slow with both teams trying to shoot or should we say slap the puck into the other end of the rink, and fol- lowed it in. Referee Crombie kept stepping on the boys who appeared in the least way to be trying to "rough it up". It was not until the 15:01 mark that Montgomery took a pass from Fidler and let go a drive that deflected into the Whitby net off one of their own players sticks, Whitby were not to be outdone and came "paddling" back and evened the score as Cor- ner fed a pass to Williams, who made no mistake in catching the open corner of the opposing twine. Feelings 'were at a very high level as both teams were trying in vain to give the fans the best hockey they could on the soft ice, With the result eight minor penalties and one misconduct were sat out in the sin bin, which could hardly be call- ed the cooler in last night's epi- sode. No Scoring in Second Play was very even in the middle frame as both teams were showing signs of tiring and with the result no goals were scored. Lady Luck was with both teams to a certain extent as usually on soft ice at least one player will have the misfortune to receive an injury of some kind. Chas. Montgomery, classy winger of the visiting team, scored his se- cond tally of the game, which inci- dentally was the one that sank the boat for the Red Wings. Whitby fought back hard but just did not have the added touch to rap home the tying tally. The local crew were, however, robbed of about two minutes playing time by the Royals. Due to the ice conditions both teams decided to play a straight 20 min-| utes. With the result when 'there was about four and a half minutes of playing : time left the Royals coach would change players every |- whistlé and and in that way hold up the game but not the time. Re- feree Crombie caught on to the coach's scheme and warned him about it but it was too late, there was only time left for a face off. The Whitby team as a whole play- ed heads up hockey and gave every- thing it had. There were no indivi- dudl stars on the club. They all looked good, especially on the kind of ice they had to play on. John- stone, "the kid from Brooklin", was cne of the better "mudders" for the locals as he was right in pitching all the time. Coach Jack Lowe said after the game "it was a tough one to lose", but he was well pleased with the way Referee Crombie held the boys in check. Whitby will play the Oshawa Jun- for "B" team here one week from | last night, January 12. This prom- | ises to be a real thriller. Oshawa are fresh from two victories over | Lindsay in as many nights. A note of comment regarding the Oshawa sextet is the fact that Roy Trimm, a last year Whitby player, is playing on the first line, and doing very well for himself. That's all, see you January 12 at Taylor's Arena. LINE-UPS Toronto Royals-- Goal, Lindsay; defence, Peterson and Fidler; cen- tre, Gault; wings, Turner and Ni- cholls; alts., Glazier, Dowdall, Mont- gomery, Eames, Wagner, Clegg, Ma- chin and Rinneard. Whitby Red Wings--Goal, Dalby; defence, Corner and Deeth; centre, Williams; wings, Hooker and Lint ner; alts, Delaney, Lack, Brown, Macdonald, Johnstone, Sherdan and Kempt (sub goal). Referee--Jas. Crombie (Bowman- Scout Paper Salvage Next Saturday On Saturday Whitby Boy Scouts will do another "good deed" by making a collection of all the waste paper in town. This is a service which will be much appreciated by house- holders who are plagued with great accummulations of paper in the cellar at this time of year. The Scouts simply ask peration to the extent that citizens should tie up the paper and place it near the road. By means of this activity, the Scout organization is able to pay its own way--pay rent for the use of accommodatiop for meetings, buy equipment need- ed for the troops and packs, and completely finance its own business without support from parents or the public-at-large. Saturday is Salvage Day! Weekly News Of Almonds Almonds, Jan, 5--Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Trann and family were Markham for the Christmas cele- bration. Mr, and Mrs. William Hall en- tertained their family and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee and family on Christmas and New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyal Pogue held 8 Christmas gathering on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCarl, Ralph and Neil, Miss Doreen Hut- chison of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs, Richard MacCarl present. A number from this community attended the New Year's eve .cele- bration at the Red Wing recreation hall and report a wonderful time. During the evening there was a blackout caused when the storm brought down power wires. Mr. and Mrs. J, Newton and fam- ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown in Toronto recently. Mr. Hugh Leask's mother, Mrs. Young. ; Jack Moss Jr. signed up with the navy and is stationed in Vancouver now. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Guy and fam- ily moved into their new home two weeks before Christmas. We welcome to the community two new families who have moved moved into Mr. Guy's house. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowcott enter- tained Mrs. Mercer, Miss Littie Mercer, Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pinder, Port Whitby, on New Year's. ville). Linesman -- John Heard (Whitby). SUMMARY ; First Period . 1--Toronto Royals. Montgom- ery, Fidler 15:01 2--Whitby. Williams, Corner 16:25 Penalties--Fidler, Delaney, Peter- son, Gault, Lintner, Johnstone, Eames, Turner (misconduct). Second Period Scoring--None. Penalties--Brown, liams, Rinneard 2, Third Period 3--Toronto. Montgomery, Dow- dall 7:40 Penalties--Deeth, MacDonald, Pe- terson, Machin, Fidler, Clegg, Lint- ner. SEED POTATOES FOR SPAIN During the crop year 1947-48 Spanish. seed potato imports amounted to 33 thousahd tons 1.2 million bushels) of which the Ne- therlands supplied 20.7 thousand tons (760 - thousand bushels). The remainder were shipped from Ire- land, Denmark, the United King- Glazier, Wil- dom and Luxemburg. guests of Mr. Trann's parents at' Lloyd Morcombe was in Toronto: on Tuesday, attending funeral of NOW PLAYING: 'Shows at 7,00 and 9.00. Sat. Matinee at 1.30 Whitby town council on Monday, this picture shows the members of council and some of the town staff. Whitby Council And Staff Seen At Inaugural Session Taken at the inaugural session of | From left to right: Councillor Har- old Mace, Assessor Gordon Davis, Councillor Everett Pogson, Council- lor John Strathy, Councillor Mar- jorie Ruddy, Rev. A. A. Chote, who said prayers at the opening of coun- 'cil, John R. Frost, town clerk; May- or William Davidson, Councillor Os- car Moore, Councillor Harry Jer- myn, Deputy Reeve Seymour Whit- ney, Miss H. Richardson, Tax Col- lector; Reeve D. B. McIntyre, Chief of Police William J. Elliott. --Times.Gazette Staff Photo. "This 'week of prayer is a call to reflection, a call to investigation and a call to submission," said Rev. Joseph dePencier Wright of Bow- manville, preaching at an inter- denominational gathering in the United Church last night. Mr. Wright brought a powerful message based upon the words of the pro- phet Jeremiah when he said: "Thus saith the Lord, Stand yet in the ways, 'and see, and ask for the old paths, where is the good way, and walk therein, and ye shall find rest will not walk therein." Christian people had more need to come together in prayer than at the first of this new year 1849." sald Mr. Wright. "We look around and find all kinds of new barriers being erected between races. We find few people holding to the be- lief that we are all sons of God. We are faced with a devilish situ ation. In some lands fhere is fam- ine and in others over-production. Jerémiah lived 'in 'conditions not unlike those today. The people were | frustrated--had lost their faith and most had the philosophy, 'eat, drink and be merry.' But the prophet charged them never to break with the God of their fathers and he received an unfavorable answer. Are we repeating that answer? To- day we seem to be more interested in the speed of our movements than in their direction. Those who call themselves Christians don't seem to have time to come to meetings like this. It is time that these 'good natured pagans' were called back to worship or the church may be in danger of disappearing." "The question is: are people like you ready to pay the price," Mr. Wright challenged. He referred to the large amount of drinking of the recent holiday season as a symptom of civilization's unbalance. "We should also issue a call to those who are followers of all sorts of religious peddlers -- half-baked theologians are carrying on more business today than at any other time." "But the average man today is looking for peace of mind. He can obtain it by following thie path of the Bible, by following the path of prayer, by church attendance, by integrity in business and personal relationships and by getting back {to the fundamental teachings of God "The assurance of God's word will bear fruit only in so far as we are willing to pay the price in de- votion," Mr. Wright concluded. The service was conducted by Fred T. Rowe with Rev. F. T. Darnell glving the invocation and Rev. A, G. Channen introducing Mr. Wright. Two other laymen, Mat- thew Kerr and Leonard Rich par- ticipated. The choir of the United Church was under the of - Mrs. Vernon Rowe. Sat. Evening Show Starts at 5:30 POLISH EGG PRODUCTION Polish annual egg production has reached the two billion mark. Be- tween January and September, 1948 dairy and poultry co-operatives handled 350 million eggs, selling 165 million on the domestic market and putting 20 million into cold storage. The remainder were exported, main- X) to the jUnited Kingdom and to Italy. : || Times-Gazette Classified Ads Get Good Results, In Memoriam METHEREL--In loving memory of dear brother, Howard Scott' Metherel, who passed away January 6th, 1948, at Timmins, Ontario. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from the world of SOrTOw, To a home of eternal rest. --Sadly missed by brother, Pete, sis. ter-in-law, Alma, and nieces, Shirley and Donna, - Coming Events YOU ARE INVITED TO THE JANUARY Tea sponsored by the Senior W.A., of All Saints' Church to be held at od oid of Mss. iJeorge ewia, 715 iret fon , on Friday, Jan- u 2.30 to 5S p.m. Table of SKATING TONIGHT AT TAYLOR'S Arenas, Whithy. Come and have a for your soul. But they said, we | "There has never been a time when | Inter-Denominational Gathering Hears Fine Sermon Last Night > Judge Will Check Brock Council Vote Application for a recount of council ballots in the recent | Brock township election has | been made to Judge D. B. Cole- man by township clerk M. C. McLean of Sunderland. Both Clarence Fair and Ray Williams tied for the third place on council with a vote of 310 each. After checking the tabulations of the returning officers, Clerk McLean found that the impasse remained. Due to the ure of other matters it is unlikely the recount will be made this week. Service Today For Popular Athol St. Man Tl for only a short time Orville Ernest Stinson, 32, passed away at his home 808 Athol Street on Tues- day. A funeral service was con- ducted from the home this after- noon by Rev. C. A. Malcolm, min- ister of Whitby United Church and then the cortege proceeded to Bob- caygeon, place of his birth, where Rev. Cathcart of the Presbyterian Church there conducted the com- mittal service. Interment was in Bobcaygeon cemetery. Mr. Stinson was the son of Mrs. William Tripp and the late Samuel Stinson of Bobcaygeon. He came to Whitby seven years ago and in December 1944 married Lois Flet- cher of Whitby. Also surviving is a son Wayne, one and a half, one sister Irene, Mrs. Lloyd Hewson of Agincourt and a brother Grenville of Arthur, Ont. Mr. Stinson was a popular and likeable resident of Athol Street, well and favorably known by his neighbors who helped him com- plete his new house last summer when ill health prevented him from doing the. work on it he wished. Recently Mr. Stinson had been employed at the Johns-Manville plant at Port Union. The pallbearers were Harry Flet- cher, Stanley Yacobosky and Ger- ald Fletcher of Whitby; Lloyd Hewson of Agincourt; Lorne Stin- son of Bobcaygeon and John Me- Lean of Oshawa. THREE HOMELESS Ottawa, Jan. 6--(CP)--A mother and her two children were left homeless Wednesday night when fire, caused by a shotr circuit in Christmas tree -decorations, swept a two-storey brick building on Parkdale Avenue on the west side of Ottawa. The homeless, Mrs. Lucia Trempe and her children, Lillian and Andrew, were housed tempore arily by relatives. In the Middle Ages people were bathed only at birth, at marriage and at death. CLEANERS Nationally known Make, Factory Reconditioned 1 year unconditional guarantee SALE AT $24.95 Whitby Home Appliance 124 DUNDAS ST. W. Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated PHONE 83 VISITING DAUGHTER Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Hurst of Montredl, are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy Fowler, King Street. *> * P CASTING FOR PLAY Whitby Modern Players are cast- ing for their new play on Thursday (tonight) in Whitby town hall at eight o'clock. All interested are asked to attend. ' * +P LADY BOWLERS A bowling league for ladies is being organized and it is expected games will open one week from this afternoon. There is room for a few more players in one of the four teams. Those wishing to play should contact Mrs. Harry Lott or Gordon McMahon. * +» ICE CAUSE OF MISHAP An icy intersection at the corner of Euclid and Walnut streets was responsible for a collision Monday afternoon between a car driven by Bob Childs and a light truck driven by Frank Carr. Neither vehicle was going fast but both were un- able to stop In time. The fronts and sides of both vehicles sus- tained considerable damage. + +e "ANY GIVEN QUANTITY" Trying to perform a miracle of turning $10 into $500, two mem- bers of the Rotary Club, Bud Goode and Jack Frost are getting promis- ing response so far in connection with their Rotary Talent Sale to take place in the council chambers on Friday, February 4. Their method of collecting goods is strictly unique: We will' be glad to relieve any merchant of his ex- cess Christmas stock.--If your wife bought you a Christmas tie that doesn't fit, why not donate it to our sale?--We'll pack the council chamber or die in the attempt, are some of the modest statements made by these two merchant princes. Duplicate Bridge Club Expands A new social and recreational ac- tivity in Whitby is duplicate bridge which was organized in November. At a club meeting in the council chambers Tuesday evening the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- Famed Toronto Tallis Choir In Recital Here Next Wed. Many Interested In Welfare Of Audley School Audley, Jan. 5--The school meet- ing came off on the Wednesday af- ternoon of last week with Messrs. Black, Mitchell and Mitchell, Jr., R. Hedge, G. K. Pratt, Gordon West, Dick Winter, J. Tallon, George and Fred Puckrin, C, Clemence, Gordon Smith, F. M. Chapman, and Syd Wonnacott present. In fact it was the best attended meeting that we have had for years. Chairman Hedge called the meetinv to order and James Mitchell was named secre- tary. Following the order of busi- ness, the report of the trustees was given by Secretary F. M. Chapman, who detailed the work of building the fence and changing the wood- shed and in making an addition to it. The fence cost about $600 and the shed $570 which latter was $80 cheaper than the next nearest con- tract figure. An additional charge was made on the fence by reason of lack of control of the boys in loos- ening the iron posts before the forms were set. He told of the trustees' difficulty in securing a teacher to carry on, and the suc- cessful result of approaching Mrs. Pratt who was a very successful Jeacher twenty years ago at a salary of $1,800. R. E. Hedge was re-elected trus- tee for another three years as there was no other nomination for the position and Bob takes an unselfish interest in the work. In general business, several good suggestions were made by the ratepayers who showed unusual interest in the wel- fare of the school. J. Tallon, thought there should be a social evening where the parents and rate- payers and teacher should get ac- quainted with one another and their problems. A motion setting the third Friday evening at the school in January with arrange- ments for the program to be made by Fred Puckrin., Dick Wintersand J. Tallon, Others suggested that all com- plaints that any parent thought he had should be sent in to the trus- tees who would investigate for them. This would do away with letters oc- casionally coming direct to the teacher. Others had asked that the township council should post signs with the mileage rate north and south of the school to warn and put dent, Gordon Grobb; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Corb Stiner; games convenor, Frank Wells; refresh. ments convenor, Mrs. K. Hunter. Members decided upon a regis- tration fee of $1 for all members| FOR SALE! and issued an invitation for more interested persons to join in the| yp, weekly games, Scores at the last tournament were as follows: Mrs. Corb Stiner and" Mrs. Gordon McMahon, 74 points; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, 73%; playing north-south combina. tion. East-west results were: Mrs. R. Hunter and Mrs, P. McLeod, 70%; Mrs. F'. J. McIntyre and Miss Ruth Bowman, 70 points, Whitby Classified IRLS' WHITE FIGURE SKATES -- Blze 5!3. Good condition. Phone 2131, Whitby. FOR SALE--19040 PLYMOUTH COACH, $850 cash. Apply 309 Burns Street E., after 4.30. He (Jan. 8) FIRST AND SECOND CUT hay to sell; 400 bushels of mixed Fain. Phone 2474, Mike 8hisko, R.R. 1, it y. (Jan, 7) WANTED---FAMILY OF THREE URG- ently in need of small home or three rooms. Could take occupancy Feb. 1. Phone Whitby 2308. (Jan. 7) FOR SALE-2 UNIT SURGE MILKING Machine, also two Jersey cows. Avply J. Witzke, R.R. 1, Pickering, Station Road. ____(Jan§) FOR SALE -- LADIES' PUR COAT, black; also black cloth coat, small size, mothproofed and cleaned, cheap uick sale, Call at n ow corner Trent and Henry 8 fore 5 p.m. Ww bung eets, tby, be- (Jan.6) RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE ' BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whitby, Tel 707. LOST--PURE SILK GREEN 'KER- chief, on 'Brock Street, between Keith and Four Corners, on Sunday evening. Florence Hayes, 1118 King Street. Ph. 2111 Whitby. (Jan. 6) WANTED TO BUY --- ALL KINDS OF ultry, also new and old feathers. igh market prices. Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock St. North. Phone 486 or Oshawa 1859. NOTICE TO CREDITORS & OTHERS THE ESTATE OF IN El eth Ann DONALD'S GENERAL MOTORS FALES and SERVICE for WHITBY and DISTRICT EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE FULLY EQUIPPED FACTORY APPROVED MECHANICS DIAL 804 Moffatt, Housekeeper, Deceased. All having clal inst the estate of the above-named deceased, late of the Town of Whitby in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 2nd day of October, 1048, are hereby notified to send to the under- Sen Administrator on or before the a h day of February, 1840, their names o not oDoted the 23nd day of December, : RUSSELL RICHES DAVID J. CUDDY, 109 Dundas Street W., tario. for |. Founded by John Cozens of Tor- onto, its permanent conductor, a man with lifelong experience in the vast traditions of church music, the famed Tallis choir consisting of twelve singers, men and women, will be heard in concert at the Church of All Saints next Wednes- day evening. One of this choir's aims is to demonstrate how a small choir of intelligent singers can produce music worthy of the services, even though musical resources may be very limited. The choir will sing a number of anthems and works suit- able to such a group with special reference to this season and the year. Rev, Stanley L. Osborne, M.A. B.D, Mus. Doc, Principal of On- tario Ladies' College, outstanding musical authority of the United Church, widely recognized expert in hymnology and well-known as a talented performer on the organ, will play a number of organ works. A wide section of the public will be interested to hear those per- formers, whom the rector, organist- choir director and choir of All Saints' Church has the privilege to present. The price of a recital ticket is asked in the offertory, (and bal- ance over expenses for Church Choir Fund). the onus on the gravel and other truck drivers. A motion of thanks to the trustees and to the caretak- er for the neatness of the school was unanimously passed. Miss Loraine Laurence of Dun- barton spent Sunday with, the Misses Pratt. Mrs. Chapman is improving some- what and it is to be hoped that she will soon be up again. Mr. and Mrs. George Todd, of Cherrywood, were recent visitors in the vicinity. Basil Churchyard has the con- tract of looking after the school. Miss Janet Spratt of Whitby is the music teacher for No, 5 School and will. continue for the season. School re-opened on Monday last with Mrs. Pratt as teacher. She ex- pects to have a good attendance. All parents are asked to see that their children are six years of age before attending the school. Mrs, William Puckrin, who suf- fered a heart attack a few days ago, continues in a critical condition at the Oshawa Hospital. J. Tallon, who has been under the doctor's care for several months, is recovering and hopes soon to be able to resume his usual activities. Syd Wonnacott. is rejoicing now in the arrival of another boy to his household. Miss Olga Ericson is staying with the family for a few weeks, T. FOUNTAIN B.-A. Service Station TIRE REPAIR--LUBRICATION EXCIDE BATTERIES PHONE 300 Dundas St. E., Whitby Hydro Quota Near Needs Of Town Now Sincere thanks of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission to the Whitby Utility Commission for its eflorts during the recent power shortuge are contained in a letter received by Superintendent H. L. Pringle. Secretary of the HEP.C. Basson also warns that the threat of reduction is not removed and local commissions should main- tain arrangements to take care of any further shortage upon short notice, Whitby's present quota has been boosted to 22,140 kilowatt hours daily which is about equal to normal demands as based on last year's requirements. However, Whitby is using more and more power with the result that the amount which sufficed last year may not be enough in 1949 unless measures of conservation are con- tinued. Despite no blackouts for the past month, hydro officials are not wille ing to state that there will be no more in this district either this winter or next Fall, v Crop Insurance Discussed By Farm Forum The Farm Forum of Sinclair's School section met at the home of Frank O'Connor on Monday eve- ning. The topic under discussion was "Cushion for Disaster" which dealt with the pros and cons of insur- ance for farm crops. The farmers in the group felt that individual insurance and varied crops are the best form of protection in this , community. The next meeting will be held at the home of John Boychyn on Monday, January 10th. SOME PROGRESS Ottawa, Jan. 6. -- (CP) -- Some progress is heing made to xepand the herring fishing industry in the gulf of St. Lawrence, the Fisheries Research Board of Canada was told 'Wednesday. WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES, WATER HEATERS, FARMS Phone 650 Whitby Best -- Most Economical PAL-O-PAK INSULATION Inquire today Whitby Phone 2374 Let Us SERVICE and EQUIP Your Radio and Refrigerator Call WHITBY HOME APPLIANCE Phone 383 124 Dundas St. W. BOY SCOUT PAPER SALVAGE SATURDAY JANUARY 8 Boy Scouts will call upon any citizens who wish to have | the boys tie up the bundles for them. Just phone 2158, 2442 or 982 and this setvice is at your disposal. W. H WHITBY TOWNSHIP ELECTORS Many, many thanks for my re- election as councillor for 1949. . GUTHRIE 200d time. ----.- Whitby, p+ ebb LEER it § {