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SERGE EEA AARA IMRAN ERNCAREIR IS ATINS hase SEE ITS PEERY EEO PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951 5. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Queen's Famed Carpet To Be Shown Thursday Now on display in Bermuda, D0 pam famed Queen Mary's carpet will be back in Canada in time to be shown in Whitby at the Canadian Legion Memorial Hall next Thurs- day. Sponsors are members of the Viscount Greenwood Chapter, IODE. Queen Mary's carpet has been entrusted to the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire after ac- ceptance of its offer to raise a Fund from the Canadian public of at least $100,000 with which to pay for it. When the money has been obtained, the carpet will be pre- sented to the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, as a gift from the people of Canada.All donations and net proceeds of the exhibits of the carpet in some 36 cities across Canada will go to the Queen Mary's Carpet Fund. HM. Queen Mary has stipulated that the money from the sale of the carpet should be a contribution to Britain's dollar export drive -- her oon- 3 personal tribution to help raise "dollars for Britain." Queen Mary worked on the Eng- lish 18th Cemtury design hand- made needlepoint carpet, 102" by 69%" inches for eight years, pic- turing it taking due place among the family heirlooms in Windsor Castle. When Britain's economic crisis became acute the Queen' Mother decided to give it as her personal contribution to the nation to be sold as a dollar export, with the only stipulation "that the carpet will hang in a public 'The Imperial Potder Daughters of the Empire offered to the Brit- ish Carpet Committee to establish a fund open to the general public to raise as much money as possible, with the minimum objective of $100,000 with which to purchase the royal carpet for Canada. As a small proportion of the people of Can- ada had seen the carpet on its re- cent tour, it was hoped every loyal Canadian would visit the display and help the United Kingdom ease its dollar shortage. Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news tems of loeal interest and are app Child Finds Stolen Bonds Behind Tree Bearer bonds in the amount of $200 which were stolen from the home of Albert Stinson, 816 Centre Street South, were found yesterday by Beth Bick, 8, daughter of , and Ward Bick, as she 8 ee home from school. The bonds were lying in the open behind a tree in front of 134 Byron Street South. This was part of the loot obtained last Sunday night when four Whitby homes were entered. NO NIGHT SITTINGS Toronto, Feb. 16--(CP) --Because of the threat of an influenza epi- demic among members, the Ontar- jo Legislature will try to avoid night sittings, Premier Frost said Thursday. "Members who work all day, plus evenings, become sub- jects for 'influenasa," he told the members. "Our advice is to go to bed early." Whitby Classified Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT --- HOUSE, Jpartinent, Jat, furnished or un- ponsible young couple, Goth veterans, two small children, 'by March 1st. Write Box 645, Times-Gazette, Oshawa. (F168) Automobiles For Sale FOR SALE--1049 FORD 4.DOOR sedan, radio, air-conditioned heater. Excellent condition. Cash, 'trade or terms. NO DEALERS. 1121 Dundas Street East. (F19) FOR SALE--40 ) CHRYSLER SE- dan, $425. 49 Glynn Street, ay Bridge Post-Mortem There seems to be a tendency to pick out the "big" hands as being the most interesting but each week there are always a number of past- game scores that produce a variety of bids. The highest bids that were made on the hand shown below were 1 Spade by North and 2 Diamonds by West--the other bids of 3 Hearts, 3 Diamonds and 3 Spades were all defeated. Of course the chief reason why so many bids are defeated at Duplicate is that there is a greater incentive to sacri- fice. Rather than let West have the bid for 2 Diamonds, South will try for 2 Spades; and then the East and West couples will feel the same way about South's bid. But that's what makes such hands interesting --its not merely a question of cor- rectly evaluating the strengtliy of one's own partnership but also the possible score the opponents can high scores were as follows (the EW. totals being lower as Announcements CaYHOLIC ouENS LEAGUE FOR SALE--1937 PLYMOUTH. 116 St. Peter Street. Phone 813. (F186) Articles For Sale FOR SALE--THREE-PIECE BED- room suite, walnut finish. Also porch glider. P.O. Box 401, phone 761. (F19) FOR SALE -- GOOD USED CHES- terfield. Phone 2294. (F17) FOR SALE--BABEE-TENDA, ENDA, IRON crib. 1932 Chev. sedan, fair condi- tion. Phone 2784 after 5:30. (F16) Male Help Wanted DEALER WANTED You may be the man we need. Lead- ing Dairy Farm Equipment Com- pany offers you the opportunity to start your own business or expand your present business. Minimum capital of $1,000.00 and transporta- tion required. REPLY BOX NO. 309 . TIMES-GAZETTE, WHITBY ( F117) Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN - REGINALD SOMERVILLE, Late of the Village of Markham, in the County of York, Retired Farmer, deceased. All persons Yaviag the estate of John ville, deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of September, 1950, are hereby notified to send to the un- dersigned, Alfred M. Wootton, on or before the 1st day of March, 1951, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims. Immedi- ately after the said date, the estate will be distributed, having refard only to the claims of which notice has been received. ALFRED M, WOOTTON, 163 Brock Street North, Whitby, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix, Edith May Somerville. (F168) "7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF - ALLAN WALKER, Late of the Township of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, Farmer, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Allan Walker, deceased, who died on or about the 13th day of April, 1950, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned, Alfred M. Wootton, on or before the 1st day of March, 1951, their names and ad- dresses and full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said claims against eginald Somer- PHONE 703 James H. Ormiston who is at present confined to the Oshawa General Hospital has as frequent visitors his sister, Mrs. D. J. Mc- Leod of Nippissing Junction, and his daughter, Mrs. R. A. Durward of Batawa. Mrs, McLeod and Mrs. Durward are staying with Mrs, Ormiston at their residence on Byron Street South. * ob CAPPING TONIGHT The annual Capping ceremony for the freshman class of nurses at the Ontario Hospital will take place in the Recreation Hall tonight at eight o'clock, the superintendent, Miss Marion _Sodvers 5, announces. MANY WERE SKATING As usual every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday nights, there was an excellent crowd enjoying skate ing at the Kinsmen rink last night. Perfect ice, nippy air and lilting music combined for everyone's emn- joyment, So far this season, the rink has been favored with excep- tionally good weather and ice has been steadily available for regularly | 0 scheduled hockey gape. + PARTY AT RED wing Members of Whitby Kinsmen Club and their wives will be enter- tained tonight at the Red Wing recreation hall for an evening of bowling and cards. : * +p MAKE NO DECISION No decision was reached by town council at a special meeting this week on how far it might go this year' to assist the laying of sewer mains and installation of a pump- ing station to serve the C. G. Mason sub-division on Dundas Street East. This matter has now been pending for several months and it would appear a strong pos- sibility that any houses built in the sub-division this year will be provided with septic tanks. WOULD START MINK FARMS St. John's, Nfld.,, Feb. 16 --(CP) --Resources Minister Russell said Thursday his department has re- ceived inquiries from several On- tario firms interested in establish- ing mink ranches in Newfoundland. He did not name any of the groups. Mr. Russell said availability of large quantities of cheap mink food in the Maritimes is the main rea- son for the interest. Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH J. MESHER, Late of the Town of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, Married Woman, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Elizabeth J. Mesher, deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of September, 1850, are hereby notified to send to the un- dersigned, Alfred M, Wootton, on or before the 1st day of March, 1951, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims. Immedi- ately after the sald date, the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. LFRED M. WOOTTON, 163 Brock Street North, Whitby, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors, The Sterling Trusts Corporation. (F16) NOTICE TO RCEDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF LAWRENCE HENRI, Late of the Township of Pickering, in the County of Ontario, Labourer, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Lawrence Henri, de- ceased, who died on or about the 11th day of October, 1948, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned, Alfred M. Wootton, on or before the 1st day of March, 1951, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the sald date, the estate will be distrib- uted, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been re- ceived. ALFRED M. WOOTTON, 163 Brock Street North, Whitby, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor, Kenneth Hugh MacDisrinid, date, the estate will be distrib having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. - Al Laura Lillian Walker. THEATRE om I ---- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 15,1 Evening stant omy 9 oe weday Matin $is0, GATIWAY T0 GOLD, GREED AND GLORY! AND OUR ADDED HIT WALT DISNRY PHONE 618 « WHITBY ® o turdoy Matinee -- 1 :30 p.m. A Rot att Pradurtun + Rebomsed by BOO Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For efficient service Scarbore 7128 Whitby 850 Editorial Comment Move In Right Direction Town council took a step in the right direction this week when it decided to consider favorably a final estimate for extension of sewers to the area north of the C.P.R. tracks. This section of Whitby, only eight blocks from the Post Office has been one of the "underprivileged" areas. Prior to a few years ago it was without water service. At | present it would seem that the 60 existing houses can be serviced at reasonable cost. Residents there have a good case, too, especially since every property there, as in the other sections of town, has always paid full sewer taxes because of the absence of local improvement by-laws. If both water and sewer are both available and if the forthcoming building by-law proves to be what it should be, future years will see that area build up solidly, and with a more desirable type of house than has adorned the Heigh- '| bourhood in the past. Rama Plant Uses | 'Wonder' Chemical A material known by the name of "Carboxel," which is used in the pulp and paper industry and in the manufacture of paints and sizes, is being manufactured by the new $500,000 Chemical Devel- opments of Canada Limited plant at Longford Mills, in Rama Town- ship, Ontario County. The plant, which is operated by a company formed by the union of the old Standard Chemical Com- pany and General Aniline and Film Corporation of the United | 204. States, is being readied for the manufacture of various chemical compounds using as the basic ma- terial, the relatively new wonder chemical, "ethylene oxide." Expect More Employment Renovations and remodelling have been underway at the Long- ford plant for the past year. The company now has about 10 build- ings and employs about 34 people, although it is expected there will be an increase in the plant's em- ployment figures when increased production is started. The old Standard Chemical plant was once one of the largest pro- ducers of charcoal in North Amer- ica, but with the decline in the use of its product, the plant finally closed down in 1942 for a period of four years, With the formation of the new company, it is expected more che- mical compounds, using "ethylene oxide" as as base, will be manufac- tured, This compound, which is said to look like white gasoline, is quite unique In that its actions in air and water make them two of its most potent natural enemies. Con- tact with either will apparently produce combustion. Because of its great affinity for these two com- mon compounds, elaborate pre- cautions are take to ensure that none of the oxide compound will come into contact with them. Storage tanks and reaction ves- sels are blanketted with inert gas- es and special alarm devices have been initalled to provide the ut- most possible safety for the oper- ators and plant personnel. Many of the special detergents used in Industry as di compounds, emulsifiers, and wet- ting agents are produced from this veritable giant of the chemical world. Soapless Washing An example of the type of deter- gents which can be manufactured from "ethylene oxide" is the soap- less washing agents with which many - housewives are familiar. An application of one of the wetting agents made from the compound on a duck, or any other type of water fowl, would result in its sink- ing beneath the water surface, be- | ¢ cause the agent would remove the greasy substance which gives a duck its buoyancy. Other products are used in industry to remove the grease in which aluminum and other metals are packed for trans- porting. Candy League (Ladies Bowling) The Candy League met on Wed- nesday. Some of the high Sores were, singles: Polly O'Lesky, 284, 235; Fran Pearce, 252; Gladys Wiles, 246, 201; Doris Bell, 229; Alice Bradley, 217; Vi Hayes, 209; Verna Sandford, 213; 'Til Heffering, 208; Randy Bryant, 204; Flo Lott, Lil Corrill, 205; Winnie Brin- ning, 08 Connie Denyer, 207; Lil Peake, 200. High Triples: Polly O'Lesky, 641; Gladys Wiles, 559; Flo Lott, 539; Lil Peake, 534; Irene Dafoe, 537; Alice Bradley, 535; Fran Pearce, 530; Connie Denyer, 527. Lucky draw for the week goes to Polly O'Lesky for High Single 284. Lucky draw for last week was High Triple Flo Ing 724. The Life Savers and Humbugs took 3 points from the Maple Buds and Jellybeans, The Lollipops and Peppermints took two points from the All Sorts and Gumdrops. + Team Standing LABOR REJECTS CEILING 'Washington, Feb. 16--(AP)--The United Labor Policy committee, re- presenting most of the 16,000,000 union members in the country, Thursday night rejected a propos- ed ceiling of nine per cent on fu- ture wage increases. The commit- tee advised Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston of this action, -| County Congratulations FRANK L. BEECROFT 201 Pine Street, Whitby, today is cele] his 83rd birthday. Born at Saintfield, Mr, Beecroft has had a notable and busy career. Prior to his r ent, he was a promi- nent Whi busin and is still active in the work of Whitby United Church. Men's Major League taking two from Riverdales, while the Orphans won two from Cobb- lers, Pin Masters downed Val Mae's winning the big half. And County -Bowl out shot the Bay Views for two points. High Triples were: A. Donaldson 801; M. Reeson 763; G. Heath 716; A. Haley 684; S. Davies 681; T. Ridhardson 669; R. Shelton 665; D. Bremner 663. High singles were: A. Donald- son 301, 289; M. Reeson 208; C. Heath "201; D. Bremner 277; J. Sheriff 265; S. Davies 265; A. Haley 264; 3 Ross 264. We have a new member for the lemon league this week, Fred Lett. Fred bowled 97 in the last game. Team Standings Pts. Pinfall GMS. .....: Orphans ... Riverdales oe Bowl 0 val Mae's Beauty Salon 9 Cobblers 8 Bay Views 18092 Pin Masters 15952 WOULD DEPORT KOREAN REDS Lake Success, Feb, 6--(CP)--Col. Ben C. Limb, foreign minister of the Republic of Korea, sald Thurs day. Communist leaders of North Korea should be deported to Rus- sia in permanent exile after the war instead of being hanged as war criminals. "They are not Koreans," he said. "They follow the picture of Stalin and they should go to their fatherland. We don't want them in Korea." 10152 THE SALVATION ARMY Presents ® THE MUSICAL MESSENGERS ® THE HARMONICA FOUR ® GUNNAR KNUDSEN ® LITTLE CARROLL And other musical items of interest SATURDAY EVENING At The SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 211 Brock St. South -- 8 p.m. Ajax Bantams Heading For Ontario Playdowns In a regl hair-raising exhibition iy of Bantam' hockey, the Ajax Ban- tams last night defeated Orange- ville Kinsmen in the Whitby arena, by a score of 4-2. This puts the Powder City boys two goals ahead on the round. They go to Orange- ville tomorrow night for the return game and should their gpod luck continue they will be serious con- tenders in the provincial playdowns. Wemsley and Tovey on defence played practically the entire 60 minutes and turned in an outstand- ing performance. Tate also played well all the way through and ac- counted for two of the four goals. Rowland and Wewsley nipped in the other pair. In goal young Frank Wootton made some great saves time and time again, Reférees were Grainger and Cor- ner, linesman, - The following is the line-up of the Ajax team: Goal -- Wootton; Defence -- Wemsley and Tovey; Wings -- Boyd and Rennick; Centre -- Rowland; Alternates Lawcoe, Skelcher, Thornbeck, Ttate, Jones, and Neill, Mara Nomination For Councillor Set For Feb. 23 Uptergrove--Date for a special nomination to name a councillor to take the place of Gerard Har- rington, resigned owing to illness, has been set for Friday, February 23, it was announced by Archie Neman, returning officer. If an election is necessary, it will be held a week later on Friday, March 2, the announcement said. Arrangements for the usual ten polling subdivisions have been made and deputy returning offi« cers and poll clerks have been ap- pointed. Polls open at 9 am. and close at 6 p.m. The Atherley Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday evening, February 21st, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Harry Wainman, Up- tergrove. Miss Shaver of the de- partment is to be the guest speaker, and will explain junior girls' work. In High School Halls BY BARBARA KNIPS The regular Senior Basketball schedule drew to a close and as 1t did it found Whitby and Port Perry tied for 1st place. This situa- tion called for a play-off. Two games were played (total points) and after the dust cleared we found Whitby the champion by a mere three points. Nice going kids and good luck against Bowmanville. The Bantam team suffered a de- feat at the hands of the Bowman- ville crowd. Today, the girls' teams are at home to Uxbridge. Exams start in about two weeks. It's hard to believe that they're here again but we've got to face the facts and, study hard. Grade 12 had planned a sleigh- ride but due to circumstances be- yond their control (no snow) it had to be cancelled, How about buying those subscrip- tions to the Hi-Lite? The sales aren't very good and the execu- tive would appreciate it if more subscriptions were paid. House score finds Gold leading by 35 points, HARVESTER TERMS ACCEPTED Hamilton, Feb. 16--(CP) -- wt ternational Harvester employees Thursday night concluded three months of contract negotiations by accepting a company offer of an eight-cent-an-hour wage increase with cost-of-living escalator clause, a better vacation plan, and piece- work and skilled-employee benefits. The offer was accepted at a mass meeting of Local 2868, United Steel workers of America. All teen-age girls are especially in vited to attend the meeting. . Mr. and Mrs, D. C. McKinnon will be at their home RR. 2, Atherley, to their friends and neighbors, on Tuesday, February 20th, on the occasion of their 50th anniversary. 2 thems 120d fot, 2 «55 EASTER, Dry cleaning, basically, or ce everyone the opportunity to get more wear out of their clothes. service now and be ready for spring. Easter is early this year--be prepared. Take advantage of our to all gar COLBORNE STREET Phone 2345 for service WHITBY CLEANERS "Whitby's Own Dry Cleaners" |' All gar insured. PHONE 2343 AUTOMATIC Wearisome Bronchial NIGHT * COUGH & & DAY Cabes ll of gh phlegm that Soins allie Yo no hom} | oto brondial 'cong cough you ca fant work Templeton' RAZ MAT (] a Capsules. " your easil To RAZM y. Al druggist. 60c, $1.25. 240 AE SHERIFF'S SALE Whitby. By virtue of a writ of fieri facies issued out of the County Court of the County of Ontario and directed to the Sheriff of the County of Ontario egeinst the Goods ond Chottels of WILLIAM WRIGHT ot the suit of JOHN STANLEY LOCKE (By his Assignee, the Minister of Highways) | have seized and token in execution one 1935 CHEVROLET SEDAN All of which will be sold by Public Auction, on Saturday, February 17, 1951 At 11 o'clock a.m. behind the Whitby Motors in the Town of Dated this 6th day of February, 1951. H. BASCOM, Sheriff, C.0. INTERR 1 H. L. Pringle, Superintendent. Consumers in the blocks bounded by Mary Street on the north; Ash Street on the east; Dundas Street on the south and Brock Street on the west, are here- by notified that their power will be interrupted on « Sunday, Feb. 18th 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. This interruption is necessary in order to instal heavier services at the Community Frosted Locker. PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION TOWN OF WHITBY UPTION John G. Strathy, Chairman. it uses only half as much HOT water as other Auto- matic washers -- yet it gets the clothes cleaner. It is movable on casters--roll it anywhere in the house to use it. No installation = does not have to be bolted down. Simpler, stronger -- only one control--costs far less than others. BEE IT ON DEMONSTRATION w. C. TOWN & SONS | WHITBY -- PHONE 410 THE GREATEST WASHER OF ALL TIME a WASHER AT Cg