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h \ PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950 _. J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 nr mo --smaauaves 1nstaned WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEW ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 At Brooklin Rebekah Lodge By BILL DYER Brooklin, Feb. 2--The institution of Kinoven Rebekah Ipdge 353 took place on Monday, Jan. 30, in the Township Hall, Brooklin. There were about 300 Rebekahs present, 62 of which were candidates, Guests were present from the lodges in Whitby, Orono, Pickering, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Perry, Port Hope and Cannington. Assisting Sisters Isabel Carr and Violet Pearce, President and Sec- retary respectively of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, were the fol- lowing: Vice-president, Sister Bertha Mackney, D.D.P. of Bowmanville, Qa, Sister Mae Bunker, P.D.- DP. of Oshawa, Vice-grand, Sister Gladys Stoneberg of Oshawa, Con- stable, Sistez Maud Mann, P.D.D.P. of Oshawa, Chaplain, Sister Myrtle Hutchinson, P.D.D.P. of Oshawa, 1.G., Sister Elsie Tamblyn, P.D.D.P. of Bowmanville, O.G., Sister Agnes Kembo, P.D.D.P, of Oshawa, L.S. Pres., Sister Charlotte Plaskitt of Whitby, R.S.V.G., Sister Baker of Pickering, Musician, Sister Gladys Morgan of Oshawa. The Assembly officers, President Isabel Carr and Secretary Violet Pearce, and D.D.P. Bertha Hack- ney were each presented with a|] beautiful corsage.s The following charter members | | were obligated: Brothers Dr. J. H. McKinney, J. Bailey, H. Arksey, C.|: Disney, Wm. A. Heron, and Sisters Mabel A. Heron, Ivy Arksey, Gloria Bailey, Jean Disney, Hilda Hun- ter, Vera Richardson, and Jennie |! Webber. At the conclusion of the afternoon business, the attending members vere served dinner by the candidates f the new lodge. In the evening, Beehive Rebekah Lodge 125 of Bowmanville, confer- red the Rebekah Degree on the 62 candidates. D.D.P. Sister Bertha Hackney and her suite of officers, in a dignified and capable manner, installed the elected and appointed || officers as follows: N.G., Sister Ivy| Arksey; V.G., Sister Gloria Bailey; Rec. Sec., Sister Alma Williams; Fin. Sec., Sister Rita Piatti, Treas- urer, Sister Marjorie Wiseman; P.N.G.,, Brother Wm. A. Heron; Warden, Sister Kathleen Rodd, Con- stable, Sister Hilda Hunter; Chap- lain, Sister Nora Maynard; O.G., Sister Marjorie Allems; Musician, Sister Evelyn Croxall; R.S.N.G., Sister Hila Ross; L.S.N.G. Sister Mabel Heron; R.S.V.G., Sister Muriel Beath; L.S.V.G., Sister Evelyn Pere- man. N.G. Ivy Arksey graciously accept- ed gifts presented by the visiting Lodges to Kinoven Lodge and ex- pressed appreciation for these as well as for the many kind wishes extended Kinoven Lodge for its future welfare and success. Sister Isabel Carr, Assembly President, Brother Dr. J. H. McKinney, G.W. of G.L. of Ontario, Sister Violet Pearce, Assembly Secret~=* Sister Berthe * °° Bike Licenses | Available Now | At Very Low Fee Bicycle licenses are now avail- able for the year 1950 from the Whitby municipal office at the corner of Colborne and Brock Street. This is the first time bicycles have been registered in town. Thee is nothing compul- sory about the registration, but it is felt that all bike owners will want to take advantage of it in case of theft. For a nominal fee of 25¢ which barely covers the cost of the license tag and the work involved, record is made of the serial number of each bike, owner's namge and address and other particulars. Heretofore, it has been very Red Wings (Continued from Page 4) from MacDonald and beat Burrows from close in. This lead was short lived however as Hill took a pass from Collins and beat Brown on a high shot to the corner. Three pen- alties were handed out in the middle | frame as the boys were startinz to mix it up a little. Two were to Whitby and the other one was to Ajax. The third period saw 'ne local m fade behind two goals as they spent most of the period in the nenalty box. tal of 11 minutes in penalties out of the 15 minutes of play. It is almost time some of these fellows got down to business and played the puck instead of putting their elbows in somebody else's eyes. Ogden capitalized on one of the local penalties as he scored when the locals were two men short, then to show that it was not a soft goal, he did the same thing when the Ajax team were short handed. It is pretty tough to beat a team who play hockey that earnest. It is expected that Whitby will meet Port Hope in the first round of the Juvenile playoffs. Line ups Ajax--Goal, Burrows; defence. Wootton, Shannon; centre, Ogden; wings, Stoneman, Carlton; alts., Chidley, Hill, Hart, Collins, Turner, McLeish, Schmide, Barnaby, Mec- Allister. Whitby Red Wings--Goal, Brown; defence, Johnstone, Lowe; centre Lyons; wings, MacDonald, Ward: alts, Sawdon, Switzer, Corner, Mc- Neily, Haire, "larke, Hiltz. { 1st Period 1. Ajax--Wootton (Hart) Penalties--None, 2nd Period 2. Whitby--Johnstone (Ward) 3. Whitby--Lyons (MacDon- ald) 4. Ajax--Hill (Collins) Penalties--Hart, Sawdon, John- ASK ASSISTANCE Halifax, Feb. 3--(CP)--The R.C. AF. Thursday night reported re- quests for assistance from the Newfoundland Health Department in removing two seriously ill per- sons from remote Labrador settle- ments. 6:52 1:49 difficult for local police to re- cover stolen bicycles through lack of this information. Parents are urged to send their children to the town hall for registration. Assembly Head They gathered up a| "Visits Whitby Rebekah Lodge Noble Grand Mrs. Donna Martin presided. at the regular meeting of Rebekah Lodge, Wednesday, Feb. 1. Saunders Mable Vice Grand Mrs. Isobel assisted. Noble Grand Mrs. also assisted. After the opening exercises, visi- tors were welcomed. Our A President, Mrs. Isobel Carr of To- ronto was introduced by Past Dis | trict Deputy President Mrs. Lillian Correll, and District Deputy Presi- dent, Mrs. Bertha Hackney of Bow- manville was introduced by Past Grand Mrs. 'Grace Dent. A guard of honor (Easter Lodge members . and -Benevolent Lodge members) each carrying a rose car- nation formed an arch under which the Assembly President and District Deputy President were welcomed. Vice Grand 'Mrs. Isobel 'Saunders then presented the Bouquet of Car- nations to Mrs. Carr. Visitors were from No. 3 Oshawa, No. 222 Oshawa, Bowmanville, and Pickering, were also welcomed. Three applications for member- ship were received. V. G. Mrs. Isobel memory of Thomas Wildey and Schuyler Colfax, a beautiful recon- secration ceremony was performed: Visitors who spoke briefly were our Assembly President, Mrs. Isobel Carr, of Toronto, Mrs. Hackney, D. D.P. of Bowmanville, N. G. Mrs. Bagshaw No. 3 Oshawa, V.G. Mr McCullough No. 222 Oshawa, N.G. Mrs. Mable Prouse of No. 350 RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whitby Tel. 707 Pickering. A gift was presented to our Presi- dent by Mrs. Mable Prouse on be- | half of Easter Lodge No. 350 and | Benevolent Lodge No. 132. The | President thanked the Lodges for | their gift and. wished for their | Lodges every succ . | After the closing ceremonies, re- freshments were served by Mrs. Mabel James and her committee. 30 KILLED Bogota, Colombia, Feb. 3--(AP)-- Thirty persons burned to death and {six others were injured Wednesday when a passenger bus crashed into !a bridge near Ovejas, Colombia. | the newspaper El Espectador said | Thursday. preserve { 3 PHONE ssembly | Saunders gave the sick report. In| successfully managed an outstanding ladies' softball team. Johnston is in good health and vigor. ; Vorvis Trophy Choice Made By Sports Council Between games at Taylor's Arena last night, an important presentation was made. | presents the Vorvis Trophy to Bert Johnston, while Mr. Vorvis, right, looks on. been a constant sport promoter for many years in Whitby. During the last two summers, he Las built up and At nearly 83 years of age (next May. 1) Gordon Hawes, left, Popular Mr. Johnston has Mr. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. i birth, and in Canada. ! scribe who called on him, Has Played Bells for 75 Years Harry Rowland of Whitby in his 88th year, is one of five generations of bell players. He played his first Prouse of Easter Lodge No. 350 and | pells when he was 13, and today is the possessor of a valuable set of 41 bells, rich in tone, which have Vice Grand Mrs. Elespeth Dalmadge | heen in his possession for sixty years, and which he has played in many places in England, the land of his This picture was taken yesterlay as he played several numbers for a Times-Gazette --Times-Gozette "Staff Photo. | 7 > Highlight of the past year for the " congregation of st. Andrews Pres | (f[IIIAANIOOOOOOOER OO, 's Pres- i byterian Church, Pickering; as noted | (at the annual meeting, over which | the. pastor, Rev. D. Marshall; ot| | Whitb presided, was the erection and opening of the new church. It 'was revealed that the building cost $10,000 plus a great deal of volun- | teer labor, and that all has been | paid ex a $4,000 loan from the Home Mission Board. Without the arriy of willing volunteer workers, it | was stated, the cost might have | been $15,000. Reports revealed that all other | obligations of the congregation, out- | | side of the building fund, had been | (met and that all organizations had | tenjoyed a year of successful opera- | ! tion. | { The financial statement revealed total receipts of $7,167.00, including $4,500, donations to the new church; Sunday collections, $900; Ladies' | Aid, $1,600; Missionary Society, $107.00; budget fund, $60.00. | Since the erection of the new | church, the attendance at the Sun- | day services has doubled. The Sun- |day School has also ekperienced © very large increase in attendance. The congregation is affiliated with St. Andrew's, Whitby, and has been for a great many years. Red Wings Bow To Ajax Score 4-2 By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Juveniles suffered their first setback of -the season last night in Whitby as they bowed to Ajax 4-2. The locals who looked as if they could not stand the pace of two games In "as many nights, | just couldn't seem to get rolling at | all. 'Ogden was the big noise in| the scoring end of the game, from | an Ajax point of view as be scorcd | twice. Eight penalties in the lasi | | period slowed the game up and ws | | the downfall of the game as thé | | locals received three penalties I thé first five minutes of play [the final period. | | Ajax opened the scoring as Woot- | | ton scored on a long hard screened | | shot that beat. Brown ail the way. | Whitby were just unable to get a scoring combination going in the| first period at all. The second line | was disorganized as Lintner, the| centre ice-man" of this line playing in Oshawa, with the Mer-| chants | Johnston, the Redhead from | Brooklin, scored the tying goal on | a pass from Ward. Lyons put the| locals out front a§ he took a pass RED WINGS (Continued on Page 5) in | was | mr NOW YOU GET MORE 'THAN EVER in The NEW 'Westinghouse "TRUE TEMP" REFRIGERATORS with 5 Zones of Cold COLDER COLD for Frozen Foods, Ice Cream -- Cubes, ete. MEAT KEEPING COLD for Poultry, Meats, Fish, ete. DAIRY COLD for Milk, Cream, etc. CONSTANT COLD for Gen- eral Food Storage MOIST COLD for Fruits and Vegetables DELUXE "7" -- $329 SUPER DELUXE "7" $357 BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY 707 TTT | Outstanding YearforSt. Andrew's At Pickering | .| both the Whitby tallies, The Mas~ Re-Elected GEORGE W. HUMPHRIES of Whitby, long interested in the work of the local Public Library, has been re-elected chairman of the board. Bantams K.O. Bowmanville To WinRound By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Bantams last night ad- vanced another round in the O.M. H.A. playdowns as they defeated Bowmanville 3-2, thus wihning the round 6-4. The locals now meet Co- bourg in the second round of the Ontario playoffs, Whitby midgets who won by a 4-2 count Wedaes- day night fell heavily to the hands of the Bowmanville crew, the score being 9-2. A. MacDonald bagged ter brothers paced the visitors with no less than three goals each. Bantams Win 3-2 The local Bantams showed signs of being over anxious in the early parts of last night's game. D. Hughes scored the first goal of the game as he beat the local net minder on an easy 'shot. This tied the score on the round. The second period saw the Bowmanville team go ahead two to nothing as Vine scored on a fluke shot. This oal gave the Goodyear boys a one gnal lead on the round. The second period ended with the locals lonk- ing out from behind a two goal lead. Whitby were not to be outdone and called on a couple of stalwarts to carry the mail. These two young fellows were Lintner and Comport Lintner carried the puck into the Bowmanville end of the rink and laid a neat pass out to Comport who blazed it home in pro, like style, Comport from Lintner again Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated PHONE 703 Mrs. Billy, of Ottawa, are visiting her| parents, Mr. and Mrs, Matthew, Gouldburn, Port Whitby, ihe ede Whitby Branch of the Red Cross Society wishes to thank Mrs. Down- ing for a cash donation, AS A. } TRIBUTE FROM MERCHANTS One of the very fine tributes to the late Constable John Thomas on Tuesday was a beautiful wreath from the merchants of Whitby. The' late police officer was held in the! highest esteem in the town's busi- ness section which he patrolled and protected at night for many years. + + $ SEEKING NEW PASTOR Although a number of very able men have been heard, no choice of a pastor has yet been made by the Prasbyterian congregation of Agin- court of which Rev. D. Marshall, of Whitby is the moderator. It is ex- pected that a call will be made shortly. $.% + HAS PICTURE OF NEW CHURCH The February issue of the Pres- byterian Record, official organ of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, has a very fine photograph of the new St. Andrew's Church at Pick- ering which was opened and dedi- cated in November. Accompanying the photograph, taken by Margory G. Ruddy, of Whitby, is a brief! history of the church and of the opening service, at which the editor of the Record, Rev. Dr. John Mc- Nab, was the guest preacher. LEE EE SCHOOL BD. STUDIES BUDGET The Whitby District High School Board met on Wednesday night as a committee of the whole to con- sider the estimates for the year, and a report will be presented at the next regular meeting for con-| sideration before it is forwarded to the Council. It is understood that] the amount being asked by the Board is slightly higher than last year. LE J TRUCK, CAR COLLIDE A truck and a car were in col- lision shortly after two o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Constable John Armstrong did not have far to go to investigate as the mishap was right in front of the police station. A car driven by Ernest Vallant, 1706 Dufferin Street, had stopped to let out passengers. When start- ing into the traffic stream again, it was in collision with an Ontario Hospital truck driven by James Bedding, Wellington Street. Dam- age to the car fender was estimated at about $10. * + » THE NEW AUSTIN All people economize. - Why not you? Buy an Austin at Bell's Garage--(Advt.), cals were again one goal up on the round. Lintner then did a Teeder Kennedy play on the next one as he took the puck and went around the Bowmanville goal and flipped it into the goal from the! side, This goal came at the 14.35 mark and there was only 25 sec- onds left to play as they play 15 minute periods. | The local team well deserved to | win as they gave the best they had and had to come from behind to win, Warbutton on the local de- fence was a standout as time and apain he broke up what looked like labelled rushes. Line Ups BOWMANVILLE--Goal, Sellers; | defence, Colwell, Cramp; centre, Vine; wings, Kelley, Larmer; Alts,, Cowle, D. Hughes, Neal, Kitson, J. Hughes, Stacey, Laird, Richards, Dudleys. WHITBY ALL STARS -- Goal, Pytte; defence, Warbutton, Burn- side; centre, Pearson; wings, Hall, BANTAMS (Continued on Page 5) Whitby Classified FOR SALE--300 PULLETS, LEG- horn and crossed barred Rocks. Started to lay New Year's--$1.50 each. Anthony Goralezyk, East Whitby, opposite Maple Lodge. : (F4) ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND POW- er installations. Household appliances repaired. D. Woodward, phone Whit- by 2872. (F.6) HOUSE WANTED TO BUY IN Whitby under N.H.A. loan--5 or 6 rooms, What have you? Call, write or telephone Oshawa 2667; evenings 1962J, U. Jones, Broker, 612 Prince St., Oshawa. (F4) WANTED, CAPABLE WOMAN, fond of children, light housework. Sleep in. Ample time off. Conveni- ences. Phone 2824. (F3) GARAGE WANTED, TO RENT, vicinity Four Corners. Apply Art's Clothing Store, 125 Brock South. Phone 452. (F3) FOR RENT--FURNISHED BED- sitting room and kitchenette. Apply 840 Dundas St. Bast. Phone 438. (F3) FOR HEALTH, COMFORT AND style, wear a Spirella. Mrs. Robert Richardson, Spirella Corsetiere, phone 2219 for appointment, (F3) BE PREPARED. HAVE YOUR power or hand lawn mowers serviced now for spring delivery. Storage free. Also have your axes, knives, shears. edgers sharpened and repaired. Get your bicycles and tricycles over- hauled and painted before the spring rush. Pick up and delivery free. Wil- son's Auto Parts Store. Phone 746, Whitby. (F4) WHITBY RIDING ACADEMY. SPE- clal attention to beginners. Saddle horses boarded. Euclid St., north end (F-13) WANTED- POULTRY & FEATH- Brock N. Phone Whitby 186, or Ush- James Scodard and son,/T ers. Highest prices. Jake Parker was the scoring pair and the lo- v Al33VS awa 1859. (F19) AD IW Whitby Resident Has Historic Bells; but as soon as hi looks into the lustrous eyes of Car- men he becomes a hopeless victim of the gypsy's charms. Micaela, the kride of Don José uses every appeal for his love, including that of his dying mother, but all in vain Don knows Carmen to be fickle and unsatisfied with any man's love for more than a few weeks. but. when finally she transfers her affections to Escamillo a bull-fight- er, he is filled with hatred and a desire for revenge Although warned gypsy, Carmen meets her old lover! once again and Don José kneels] at her feet in supplication. She thrusts him away in a bold declar- ation of love for her bull-fighter, Plaved 75 Years | Successful Year Of Operation For The Credit Union A successful year was reported by the Whitby Union at its annual meeting held on January 30th, at which there was a large attendance, with Mr. T. Seymour presiding. All departments reported pro= gress. The treasurer's report was and runs away, but José overtakes Of particular interest, being pre= her and in a fury of despair stabs | Sented by Mr. J. Smyth. It re- her through the heart | vealed a heavy year for the Life Saving's Plan Insurance, with much _ real work being done, and with a dividend payable of two and one per cent to the members for 1949. Election of officers for the next three years was a snappy affair, with every member anxious to and « willing to do their 'share in the € conducting the affairs of the Bh Credit Union. Special mention should be made of Mr. J Cowx, director, who has served continu=- ously on the Board for the past seven years, giving valuable ser=- Nod vice to the Union. The Board and EN members expressed their appre=- ciation. The committee members are as follows: Credit Committee, Mrs, T. Seymour; chairman, Mr. W. G. -------- Munns," Mr, E- Carter, Supervisory Committee--Mrs. H. Mace, Chalir= man; Mr. M. Gouldburn, Mr. M. 7%." Rycroft. The meeting adjourned at 10.50 p.m. by a fellow J HE CR > *® or ey Whitby Candy League (Ladies' Bowling) The All Sorts and Life Savers . tied for 1st place this week, each Featuring taking 2 points from their op- and JACK ponents, the Peppermints and Hume bugs. The Maple Buds got out of the "cellar" by --taking--all--=3--points from the Gumdrops, while the luckless Jelly Beans dropped back to last place, being able to take only 1 point from the Lollipops. rn rn aed). 110. LOW continues to lead. the RRR, i| league with her good bowling, this week scoring the high triple of 662 and two singles of 271-253. i Other high triples were Marion. Knibb 494, Eva Bartell 486, Julie Seto 483, Mickey Scott 478. |. High Singles were: Julie Seto 204, Marion Knibh 188, Gladys wiles 182, Pat Burkett 180. Teams All Sorts Life Savers Humbugs Lollipops Maple Buds Peppermints Gumgrops Jelly - Beans an The day's prize of high single, nc handicap, was won by Fio Lott with 271. WN I 1 | chairman. He is still a great reader, 14 > od | and an excellent penman. wy Anytime 9s Flower Jime Beautiful Spring Flowers are now at their best. ORDER THEM FROM Slichtens, whitey - FRESH RED WING APPLES ® THE RED CORTLAND ® THE FAMOUS GREENING e THE DELIGHTFUL GOLDEN DELICIOUS e THE SOLID RED MACOUN These Varieties and Many Others--We have them All For Sale Daily Except Sunday--8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m, RED WING ORCHARDS HIGHWAY NO. 2--2 MILES WEST OF WHITBY' | | Dress Opti) TICKETS ON f PH. 1141WI12 THE HOTTES KRESZ-HAMBOURG TRIO Presented by University Women's Club OSHAWA COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1950 ps 8:30 p.m. -- ADULTS $1.00 -- STUDENTS 50c ARE