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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE s TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951 J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 - WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ---- T ° ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Classy Combines Beat 'Navy Lads 'Senior "B" By CLIFF GORDON In a Senior 'B' O. H. A. game play- . ed at the local Kinsmen arena last night, a short-handed but long in , spirit team from Toronto called ° Dan.orth-Dawes Combines defeated a high-flying Navy Vets team by 6-3 count. It was a fast, hard-fought game with Referee Calhoun having to step on the fellows right from _ the starting whistle. Todd, hard * working lad for the Combines, paced them with a pair of goals and as many assists. The first period started off very fast with the Combines sensing the fact that they were short handed ' meant they might have to tk 'ld up an early lead and hold on ds lack of reserve strength might catch up * with them. D. Brown opened the ! scoring for the Combines, This was i closely folloi..ed by another by Dal- "liday on a pass from Tilley and Todd. The Vets however, got one ¢ back as they Combines were play- § ing a man short. Referee Calhoun 2 had to use a stiff finger in this frame as he netted out four major and three minor penalties. To Combines opened the scoring again in the middle frame as they were bound to hold the Vets at bay. # The Vets, being a big husky bunch of fellows fought back and again " they came within one of tying the ¢ Score as Capra scored on a pass , from Campbell. Both teams receiv- « ed a minor penalty in quick suc- ¢ cession but no damage was done fin the meantime. The Combines i bounced right back with another { and were leading 4-2 at this stage ' of the game. , The Vets came out with a deter- + mined look in their eye in the final : period and they appeared as if the ; might be going to give the Combines + the works in this period. They open- 1 ed the scoring at the 10.30 mark 'as Williams beat Goalie Shaw on a long hard shot from just inside the blue line. The Combines, however, took over the scoring from here in and Tod displayed some fine stick handling to rap in a pair to wind up the game. Line Ups: Combines: a Goal, Wright, Defence, Dalliday and Brown, Centre, Tilley, Wings, Jones and Poots, Alte. Todd, Wallace, Whitworth, Kendal, Cable.. Navy Vets: Goal, Shaw, Defence, Elston, Wil- liams, Centre, Gibbins, Wings, Ram- say, Baszar, Alts.- Irvine, Capra, Nicholson, Marsh, Campbell, Stepick, McGrath, Munns. ' Brooklin Women , Observe World . ] Day of Prayer MRS. M. A. DYER, t Corresponden: Brooklin, Ont,--Feb. 13--The spe- tclal Service for the World Day {of Prayer which was held this iyear in the St. Thomas Anglican + Church was well attended in spite fof the extra cold weather. 'This { special service was held last Thurs- j day afternoon and:Mrs. H, Towns- end, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, presided, Taking part in {this annual World Day of Prayer i were Mrs. H. Townsend and Mrs. J. {Moore of the Anglican Church and iMrs. Wm. Heron, Mrs. Lloyd Steven- ison and Mrs. N. J. White of the ,Brooklin United Church. + Mrs. Benson sang a beautiful {solo entitled "Tis the Blessed Hour jot Prayer," and Mrs. J. H. McKin- iney gave an inspiring address. Responsible government had been all of Britsh North America except British Columbia shortly after 1849. 6-3 In OHA Tilt Whitby Day By Day - Accounts of social events, any news items of local interest amd names of visitors are appreciated. PHONE 703 [ Speaks To Kinsmen WARREN MOWAT of Whitby will speak to the Kins- men Club tonight on the subject of "Fire Prevention." Mr, Mowat is qualified to talk on the subject not only as a captain in Whitby fire brigade but as a fire insur- ance salesman also, James Ormiston, Whitby editor of The Times-Gazette is in Oshawa General Hospital at present under- going examination. * Miss Marion McDonald, Reg. N. is among those attending the "Meds" At Home, held annually at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, The affair is one of the extra-curricular activities of the Faculty of Medi- cine, University of Tarssits, *. + PICTURES AT ROTARY Pictures of Atlantic City, forth- Rotary Convention locale, were shown at the Whitby Rotary luncheon today. Clive Hatch is in who will be attending. LS J 2 SEVENTEEN WERE HOMELESS On Sunday afternoon, a steady stream of curious motorists visited Whitby harbor to view the unim- pressive ruins of the General Mills and Lumber Company. Mindful\that the foregoing week was the worst in the history of Whitby district for fires, others also drove past Begley property, three miles north of Whitby where three families were burned out and the Vincent Wright property in Pickering Vil- lage where another family was ousted by fire. In these three fires, a total of 17 persons were made. homeless. Obituary LOUIS POVINSKY A well known resident of Whitby for many years, Louis Provinsky, died at his home, Cochrane Street North, on Sunday evening. He was 64 years of age and had been in failing health for seven or eight months. Born in Austria, Mr. Povinsky came to Canada with his parents (since deceased) at an early age. In this district he was widely known and had worked with a num- ber of local firms, including King Brothers. Surviving is his wife, Anna Ski- binsky and eight children. Four sons are Peter in Welland; Fred of Sheffield, England; Michael and Frank in Whitby. Four daughters are: Mrs. Donald Roter (Helen), Whitby; Mrs. William Dragomots (Caroline), Whitby; Mrs, Steve Purko (Anne), Whitby; and Mrs, Paul Purko (Mary), Whitby. There are no brothers. or sisters living. Mr. Povinsky is resting at his home, Cochrane Street, until nine o'clock Wednesday morning . when Rev. D, V. Hickey will conduct re- quiem mass at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. . Interment will be at Mount Lawn cemetery. TO FLY N.Z. FLAG Vancouver, Feb. 13--(CP)--The four trans-Pacific freighters of the Canadian Union Line, Ltd. are to be transferred to New Zealand re- gistry and will gradually switch over to New Zealand crews the com- pany announced yesterday. The vessels involved are the Walhemo, Walkawa, Wairuna and Waitomo, all 7,000-ton merchantmen on the Vancouver-Antipoles run. Whitby Classified Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE--B50-ACRE FARM, ON Baseline, Whitby. Phone 832. (F13) 'Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT -- HOUSE, apartment, flat, furnished or un- furnished, by responsible young couple, both veterans, two small children, by March 1st. Write Box 645, Times-Gazette, Oshawa., (£13) THEATRE Broc MON., TUES., WED. Evening Show 7.00 p.m. Last Show 8.15 | BLAZING NEW Wags EXCITEMENT! a ; a Campus. Honeymo PHONE 618 * WHITBY eo o : -- FEB. 12, 13, 14 2nd FEATURE AND FOX NEWS Ny v/ Hospital Bowling Standings The "Gremlins" continu€ to lead the sixteen-tearh bowling league at the Ontario Hospital. Latest scores are compiled as follows: Team Games Points Pinfall Gremling .... 15 42,752 Rangers 15 Roughriders .. 16 Sea Bees ..... 15 Red Devils ... 15 Hurricanes ... 15 Dodgers Spitfires Whirlwinds ..."15 Atomics 15 Beaches Mic Macs Lucky Strikes Gold Diggers 15 Headpins .... 15 Women's high average to date, Mrs. Denyer, 190. Men's high average to date, Mr. McCarroll, Mr. Steffler 209. Women's High single to date, Mrs. Courtney, 290. Women's singles, Mrs. Wickware, 289; Mrs. Ing, 246; Mrs. Harshaw, 223; Mrs. Peake; 214, 203; Miss Gallogley, 208; Miss Ruxton, 207; Women's high triple to date, Mrs. Ing, 195, 250, 232, 677. Women's triples, Mrs. Peake, 575; Mrs. Hark- ness, 554; Mrs. Ing, 547; Mrs. Mc- Carroll, 536; Miss McNaughton, 514; Mrs. Wickware, 512. Pah | | 15 McCarroll, 354. Men's high singles, J. McCarroll, 295, 228; D. Birbeck, 202; D. Miller, 286, 224, 205; F. Ing, 248, 210; T. Rea, 246, 231, 238; Rev. Darby, 241; Fletoher, 239; L. Steffler, 235; Dr. Wickware, 230; C. Gill, 225, 209; R. McNee, 225; J. Mackness, 223; A. Gill, 220; D. Thomas, 219; R. Cowling, 217; E. Bond, 215; W. Richards, 213, 206. Men's high triple to date, Mr. Steffler, 276, 264, 268, 808. Men's high triples, D. Miller, 715; T. Rea, 705; D. Birbeck, 674; J. McCarroll, 643: PF. Ing, 635; L. Steffla, 601; R. Dyer, 586; A. Gile, 583; T. Mor- ton, 581; C. Gill, 580; F. Letcher, 570; ¥. Hayes, 569; W. Richards, 562; D. Denyer, 557. Schedule for This Week Monday, Feb. 12, Rangers vs. Red Devils; Atomics vs. Lucky Strikes. Tues., Feb. 13, Beaches vs. Spit- fires; Gremling vs. Rough Riders. Wed., Feb. 14, Gold Diggers vs. Head Pins; Hurricanes vs. Sea Bees. Fri, Feb. 16, Mic Macs vs. Dod- gers; Whirlwinds vs. Easy Aces. T. C. MYGLAND First class painting and decorating. Interior finishes o_specialty Phone 488 . Dundas St. E WHITBY WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER: HEATERS FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby charge of arrangements for those | held next Friday evening at Club Bayview. The Tennis Club last year here: Mern McLeod and Ruth Bowman, Standing, left to right: Peter Cook, Bob Collins and John Spratt. Tennis Club Members Plan Valentine Dance prrsyosppepepegeessoref ttl Looted Lom 2S BEER ou - ET IE p rh we BW PE penepo pos Executive members of Whitby Tennis Club have now completed plans for their annual Valentine Dance to be uy ¥ 3% pleted its best yet. Pictured ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Men's high single to date, Mr. | Should Be Allowed To Truck Own Mi k Local Farmer Declares "We farmers are particular. We do not like to be forbidden some- thing, and certainly we object to being bought and sold." James McQuay of Pickering, a director of the Pickering Milk Transport Cooperative and one of the four new members of the Co- op who have been prohibited by the Milk Control Board from shipping their milk to Toronto on the Co-op truck, makes strenuous objection today in a statement ¢o The Times- Gazette. He has been ordered by the Milk Control Board to stay with his present trucker and none other. Most particularly, Mr. McQuay takes exception to a recent state- ment of James McLeod, secretary of the Milk Transporters Associa- tion, to the effect that tse Co-op members are taking the wrong at- titude in their effort to enlist sup- port. Said Mr, McQuay: "According to the law and the statements of the Minister of Agriculture farmers have the right to truck their own milk on their own truck individual- ly of co-operatively. As it is today, the milk license is nothing but a protection for the independent trucker against other truckers tak- ing shippers away from him. They "swipe" them or buy them and sell them or barter them, without even saying as much as "with your leave" to the farmer. Everybody has a say on who is to get the farmer's money for trucking his milk, but the farmer. And if he wants to truck. it himself on his own co-op- eratively owned truck to reduce his cost of production and have some control over his product, he "has the wrong attitude." "It is just like a licensed autobus owner saying that a fellow should not be permitted to buf is own car and should go on ridi on the bus, because he had been doing it for a number of years and there- fore had to stay with the bus for ever and ever, concluded Mr. Mc- Quay. ET extra cash quickly on yolir auto for financing or refinancing, repairs, tires or bills. Just drive your auto to the office and bring proof of ownership. You keep auto. Convenient monthly payments Loans $50 to $1200 2nd 1, 1 1, SIMCOE s1., N, 333 ER Tita thet ---- eS at Pr ) Phone: 5690 © F. Elton Anderson, Loons made to residents of all surrounding fowns ¢ Personal Finance Company of Canada AUTO LOANS --up to 24 months to repay. At amount of the loan in cash and you pay only for the days you use the money. Come in, phone, or write Personal today. , you get the full on Signature, Furniture or. Auto THAT LIKES TO SAV Vis" FINANCE CO. {Over Bank of ! ova Scotia) YES MANager * SOME U.S. CEILINGS Washington, Feb. 13--(AP)--The office of price administration yes- terday issued its first dollar-and- cents ceilings covering an entire in- lustry--an. order putting top prices on cottonseed, soy bean and corn oils, the major ingredient of salad oils, mayonnaise, margarine and vegetable shortening. The specific ceiling represents follbacks of one to 2! cents, Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For - efficient service Scarboro 7125 Whitby 559 | on Monday of last week when a Hospital much improved in health. Auxiliaries Of WMS Active At Greenoood Correspondent MAY E. BROWN Greenwood, Feb. 12--The Febru- ary meeting of the Greenwood Circuit Auxiliary bf the W.M.S, was held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Gibson. Mrs. M. N. Pegg was lead- er for the program on the work of the Church in Japan. Plans were made to attend the Presbyterial to be held in Centre Street United Church in Oshawa, on February 21, when Miss Elizabeth Read of Angola, West Africa, and Mrs, James Laughland, Dominion Board President, will be the guest speak- ers. The Afternoon Women's Associ- ation met in the Church basement quilt was started. Mrs. Ken Elson returned home last week from Oshawa General Mr, and Mrs. I. B. Perkin and son, Gordong and Mrs. M. Laing of Toronto were guests of Mrs. W. G. Perkin and Mrs. John Johnson recently. Members of the Pegg family with their mother, Mrs. Andrew Pegg, were guests of George Pegg and family on Sunday evening at Whitevale. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Andrew Pegg's birth- day. The community also wishes Mrs. Pegg many happy returns of the day. vice in the Kinsale Church on Fri- The World's Day of Prayer ser- day of last week was well attended. Representatives of the Green- wood, Mount Zion and Kinsale Women's Associations, the After noon and Evening Auxiliaries took part in the services Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklin gave an inspir- ing address and- Mrs. Elmer Wilson of Mount Zion was the soloist, The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs, Wardell and family of Frankford. Mr. Wardell purchased the mill recently. The Evening Women's Associa- tion is sponsoring the drama, "A Ready-Made Family," given by members of the Rebekah's and Odd Fellows of Brougham on Fri- day evening, February 16, in the Greenwood Church. Several people are suffering from severe colds. Need Efficient Pigs, Is Kennedy's Claim Milton, Ont., Feb. 13 -- (CP) -- Agriculture Minister Kennedy said yesterday what farmers need is a new kind of pig. "We should have sows that would produce two litters of 10 pigs each year, and produce offsprings that would do the same," he said. "then we would have pigs that 'would really show a profit." Col. Kennedy was speaking to farmers, Provincial Government re- preseptatives and newspaper men who visited the Ontario govern- ment's first pig hatchery a few miles from here. Rush Firing Probe Gets Under Way Soon London, Ont., Feb. 13-- (CP) -- Opening of a provincial investiga- tion here into the dismissal of May- or Allan J. Rush last year from the police force by Mr. Justice W. R. Roach, of Toronto, was promis- ed "very soon" yesterday. The judge said he had just 're- ceived "terms of referénce" estab- lishing the scope of the probe. Justice Roach said he 'would be contacting Mayor Rush, police Chief A. E, Knight "and other parties in Brooklin Organizations MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent Brooklin--The regular meeting of the Sunshine Group of the Wom- an's Association of the United Church was held last Monday evening at the home of Mrs, E, Stevenson with 19 present. Mrs. E. Acton Leader of .the group presided. Mrs. Acton, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. M. Ross were the committee in charge of the meeting and their topic was "Love." The worship Service was on Faith, Hope and Charity. A medi- tation on Love was read. by Mrs, Weir . which added much to the service. After the regular business session Mrs, Acton introduced the guest of the evening, Mrs, Douglas Holliday of Whitby, Mrs. Holliday who has been active on social work for thegpast 18 year and loves it, gave a very interesting talk telling how out-patients of the Ontario Hospital are cared for, Mrs. Weir on behalf of the committee and the group thanked Mrs. Holliday. Lunch was then served and a social hour was enjoyed. Lend-A-Hand Group On Monday evening, February 6th, the Lend a Hand group of the Woman's Association of the United Church dispensed with their re~ gular monthly meeting and in its stead held a well planned supper, In the absence of Mrs. J. Kaine, presided. The committee in charge of the supper was Mrs, W. W. Baldwin, Mrs. H. Mowbray; Mrs, Hamer and Mrs. Bradley. The supper was held in the Sunday-school room of the Church and the tables were de- orated with Sweet peas, while the pulpit table held a beautiful bou=- quet' of tulips. The committee de- serves special thanks for such a delicious supper which assumed banquet proportions and was so tastefully served. At the close of the supper, song sheets were given out and Keast Webber led the singing of many old favorites with- Mts. E, Croxall at the plano. Mr. Keast also fave oured with some comic reading of which the selection called "Lip stick" were greatly enjoyed. Chairs were then pushed back and Mr, and Mrs. Saywell of Oshawa rounded out the evening by entertaining with moving pictures of trips they had taken to Vancouver, Florida, and points in the Southern States, explaining in a most interesting manner historic and scenic spots visited in both Canada and the United States en route. : «Mr. Fisher expressed the groups thanks which was endorsed by all present in a hearty hand clap for a pleasant enjoyable evening spent in good fellowship. Friendship Group The regular monthly meeting of the Friendship group of the Wom- an's Association of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. J. McKinney last Tuesday evening with 20 members answer- ing the roll call with a verse on love, which was the Theme of the Worship service as led by Mrs. M. Agar, Mrs. C. Wilson presided. Many articles were brought in for the bale which is being made ap ¥o send to the Save the Children n After the business session oné of the highlights of the evening was having the picture taken of the Friendship group. Lunch was serve ed by the hostesses and a happy social hour was enjoyed by all. Reliable Group . Mrs. Harold Jones, Leader of the Reliable: Group of the Woman's Association of the United Church was hostess to the group for their regular meeting which wag held Tuesday afternoon February 6th. Mrs. 8. Lockyer prepared the program using as her theme "The Romance of Sacred Songs". Four hymns were sung in keeping with the theme. Mrs. Dowling "led in prayer and Mrs. Roy Jackson read two hymns of universal praise, as taken from the Psalms. Mrs, M. Bird and Mrs, S. Lockyer then favoured with a vocal duet "Bles< sed Assurance." The Romance of Sacred Songs" were read by Mrs. F. Holliday, "Music of the Royal Wedding" by Mrs. Alan Jones, and Mac's Musings was read by Mrs. Beckley, The Woman's Association theme song was. followed by eigh- ech members answering the roll call. A musical contest was canducted by Mrs. S. Lockyer after which Mrs. Wm. Parish and Mrs. Banks assist- ed Mrs, Jones in serving refrésh- ments and a social time was great- ly enjoyed. AB.C. Group The regular meeting of the AB.C. Group of the Woman's As- sociation of the United Church was held on Tuesday evening Febru- ary 6th at the home of Miss L. Mowbray with 17 members present; Mrs. V. Parkin, opened the meet- ing. Miss Mowbray then gave a short memorial service for the late Miss Mary Martin, who was a valued member of the group. Mrs. W. Medland took charge of the de- votional for Mrs. C. 8. Thompson, who was unable to be present due to her father's recert accident. Mrs, 'W. Ormiston then read the scriptures, ci Mrs. J. Hall was appointed As- sistant Baby band leader to suc- ceed Mrs. Boyce. Miss *E. Mowbray had charge of the program and gave a Very in- teresting account of her recent trip to New York and Florida. At the conclusion of the meeting the hos- tesses: of the evening served tea and a social visit was enjoyed by all Faithful Workers The regular monthly meeting of the Faithful workers group of the Woman's Association of the United Church was held at the home of London" before setting an exact date for the probe." 'Mrs. Peel on Wednesday evening February 7th with nine members AG president and Mrs. .A. J. Cook, i Assistant Leader, Rev, M. C. Fisher " United Report Activities For Week present and Mrs. Gordon Hunter, . presiding. Mrs. H. Mackey led the devo- tional and as her topic-theme was "With what measure he meet". As it was close to Valentine Day, Mrs, Hannam had a heart-line contes It was decided by this group te have a quilting the third week in February at the home of Mrs, N. Alves. The meeting closed with the usual social hour and lunch served by the hostesses. St. Thomas, W.A. The Regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Thomas Anglican Church was held Inst Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Townsend. As it was Ash Wednesday the whole of the meeting was given over to re ligious topics. There was a very goed attendance. The members were sorry to hear that Mrs. Q. Lewin, an active member, now con- fined to Oshawa General Hospital where she has recently had an operation is not so- well having caught a severe cold. The Young Adults Class of the United Church Sunday school are having a Valentine Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bird on Thursday evening February 15th. It is hoped that the roads will permit a good turn out. + To Present Flags Of special interest to membi that next Sunday Morning at the regular morning service two gifts are to be presented and dedicated to the Church. These gifts are a pair of silk flags and also. blue velvet pulpit drapes on which is embroidered the crest of the United Church. At the evening service next Sun- day Miss Gwenneth Schell, BN. of Ajax, a graduate of the nursing school of the Oshawa General Hos- pital who 'has been working in the Mission Hospital at Bella Bella B.0. will show colored slides taken in. British Columbia and will ex- plain her work there. Special musio will be provided. Other Meetings An executive meeting of the Home and School club will be held at the home eof Mrs, Ray Hall, Thursday afternoon. Y The regular monthly meeting of the Home and School club wil be held at the school Tuesday Febru- ary 20th and Mrs. R. 8. Cunning- ham R.N. has been invited to "= guest speaker. If Mrs. Cunningh is able to attend she hopes to tase her topic Public health and will discuss the care of a child from birth. to manhood, immunization, physical defects and how .we can help a child. overcome same. During the past week a-commit- tee from the Friendship Group of the. Woman's Association of - the United Church, on behalf of the community of Brooklin presented Mrs, McDonakd, nee Kay Smith, with a tri-light lamp. Make Presentation Last Thursday evening a com- mittee from the Friendship 'group of the Woman's Association of the United Church had another pres- tation to make when they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carnwith and on behalf of the community gave their second daughter, Miss Joan Carnwith, a beautiful silver tray. . Miss Carnwith was married in the Brooklin United Church last Saturday evening to Clifford Mc- Colm and while Mr. McColm's 'home has been in Oshawa the hap- py couple will live in Ottawa wh the groom has been employed sli the new year. Guests attending the McColm« Carnwith wedding last Saturday came from Ottawa, Kingston, Tor onto, Whitby, Oshawa and Bowe manville, 62 Years Married Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott were very . pleased with the thoughtful= ness of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs*Charles Elliott when they remembered their sixty-second wed- ding anniversary February 13 with a large hamper of fruit, grapefruit, oranges, tangerines and others, from the trees around the vicinity they are staying in, in Florida. The elderly couple are going to spend the day quietly as Mr. Elliott has not been too well. Mrs. Elliott is well and cheery and they both keep well informed of all church and other local happenings, Friends of Mrs. R. S. Cunning- ham will be sorry to hear she was in bed all last week with a painful bout 'of sciatica. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford and son Jerry of Whithy were Sun<_ day visitors at the home of Mr. ; Mrs. D. S. Crawford. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs, J. A. Jones and Mrs, Floyd Jones, were in Uxbridge last Friday after- noon to attend the funeral services held for the late Miss Nellie: Smith. Ian Cunningham, student at the Toronto University was home for the weekend. Ian is a fourth year student and is studying for a doc tor's degree. James Lambert was home for the weekend from South River where he and his son John are Ww this winter. How COLDS affect Your KIDNEYS The kidneys are delicate : easily affected--especially by a cold. Frei duty is to filter impurities and excess from the When you have a cold extra work is thrown upon your kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills 'help your kidneys dhe Jou pm ow' ae i cai a give you - chance to rng infection sooner~--f better faster. Hycu bara a sald gat 4nd ide Dodd's Kidney 139 Dodds Kidney Pills |