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PAGE POUR ' i NE wns DAILY TIMES-QAZETTE ~ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1981 J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 'WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 All Residents Now Moved | To Home In Fairview Lodge A Christmas box that will long be remembered by the residents of Fairview Lodge was handed out Sunday when, thanks to the efforts of volunteer workers from Whitby and other parts of the county, they were moved to the fine new build: ing which was formally opened by Premier Leslie Frost on December 19. 'The moving job was without incident, end while for a time some of the men and women seemed to be confused in the new and spacious building, they soon settled down. Those who were able strolled through the building admiring its many comforts and conveniences. All were shown to their respective quarters and at noon they sat down in the new and very lovely dining room for their first meal. in tae aicernoon the honor of conducting the first Sunday ser- vice in the lodge fell to the Rev. David Marshall, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The service was held in the com- fortably appointed lounge room and it was heartening indeed to hear the senior citizens of the county, as they were frequently referred to. at the official opening, sing the { old Christmas carols. The minister delivered a timely Christmas message and all enter- ed into the spirit of the service. Christmas Day the residents had their first Christmas dinner in the new building, and it was in keep- ing with the dinners served up on such occasions for many years by Superintendent Mrs. James Read. Christmas At The Baptist Sunday School The Sunday School of Whitby Baptist Church was well filled on Friday evening when the annual Christmas concert was presented by the pupils under careful direc- Mon of their teachers. During the evening Santa Claus made his con- tribution to the when he arrived to distribute gifts from a large, gaily decorated tree. Aft- er an address of welcome by the erintendent and the singing of familiar mas carols, follow- ed by prayer by the pastor, tae Sollowing program was : Two 'songs by the class. Teddy Rivett, solo, "Santa Claus'. Ruth Mitchell, recitation. Judy Palmen- ter, solo, "Jesus Loves Me'. Dale Bryant, recitation, Mark Geiger, solo, "Soldier Boy". Lorraine Ev- ans, recitation. Larry Killens, solo, "Soldier Boy". Marvin Rivett, re- citation. Patsy Killens, solo, "Jin- gle Bells". Carol, 'Silent Night". Dialogue * Gift". Mrs. Wilson's and Mrs. Law- son's classes and Mr. Fleming's "Our Greatest Gift", by five |22d boys. "We Grow Ry Giving", re- citation, Larry Hicks. "The Christ- mas Story", Fred and Hugh Ash- by. "The Best Christmas", Billy Townson. Recitations, Jack Wilde, Billy Baird, Gordon Wilde. Carol "'Once In Royal David's City". 'No Room in the Inn". The Young Peo- ples classes.. Santa Claus. Closing Prayer, Mr. Ralph Geiger. Whitby Classified FOR ROCK WOOL INSULATION--- Rock Wool blown--Roofing--Asphalt and Slate, General Maintenance. Phone 2063. (Jan8) FOR INSULATION ROCKWOOL, blowing, batts, call your local dealer. Walter Ward, 204 Chestnut Street. Phone 2563. (Jan15) SKATES -- NEW AND USED, FOR sale, exchanged and sharpened. Also key making and general repair. 'Whitby Cycle, 107 Dundas West, two Soors west of Post Office. Phone 4 (J 23) CLERK WANTED, MALE OR ¥FE- male. Apply Canadian Bank of Com- merce, hitby. (Jan2) Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call Scarboro 7125 Whitby 559 Student At OLC Comes From Far Off West Africa One of the students from many lands, in attendance at the Ontario Ladies College is Helen Ferguson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Merrill Ferguson of Angola mission field in Africa. In an interesting letter pub- lished in the Bowmanville Cana- dian Statesman, her father, well known in this district, comments upon why he chose to send his daughter to school here. In part, it reads: "It has been our custom to try to get down to the coast for holi- days once during each, five-year term on the field. Our stations are situated between five and six thousand feet above sea-level This time we came to Lobito for | two reasons: first, to bring our oldest daughter, Helen, to the boat; second, for a change and a rest. Helen finished Grade 8 in the school for missionaries' children at Dondi mission station this May. No high school work in English is available in Angola. After looking into the possibilities of study in different places, we de- cided to take advantage of some scholarship help and the discount offered to missionaries' children at the United Church School in Whit by, Ontario Ladies' College, and send her there, It is fairly central to our family connections. The fact that Dr. Stanley Os- borne, who is principal, has been a warm friend since high school days, entered into the decision. We are pleased to know that the dean of the College is Miss Muriel Sis- sons, who won my admiration and confidence in her first year of teaching, when I was her pupil in fifth form of Bowmanville High School. (Editor's note -- Miss Sis- sons is no longer at the College. Miss Carter is the present Dean.) It isn't easy to send a thirteen- year-old daughter. so far from home withouf prospect of seeing her for three years. But we are thankful for the arrangements that we have been able to make, and for the good family connections and many fine friends whom we have in the part of the world to which she goes." Christmas Tree At Public School Great Success Manchester -- In spite of bad weather the public school concert tree was a great success. Much credit is due Mrs. Samells and her pupils. . Ballet numbers by Maribeth Bel- frey were beautifully done and the pageant deserves special men- tion as does the choral reading. Santa arrived in due time and dis- tributed the gifts. Rev. Mr. Wyllie of Port Perry was a very welcome guest chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hedges and Dean and Robert Currit, of Toron- to, were with Mr. and Mrs. Frank season. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Chat- ham, were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee, over Christmas. Donna Wolley is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Jack Wolley, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crosier and Peter, of Chatham, were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crosier, the holiday. Sunday® guests with A. Roach and family were Miss Carrie Con- van, Mr. and Mrs. R. Barfoot, To- ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cowan and daughter of Carnar- von, MUSICAL POET John Milton, one of the greatest of English poets, who died in 1674, was an accomplished organ player, BROC Evening Shows 7 iy MONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY FOR ALL THE WORLD TO LOVE! 1 ¥ WALT DISNEY'S N\:INDERELLA. WHITBY PHONE 618 p.m. and 9 p.m. BA ANE 204 cantugy-rox prowess JOLY "Mr. and Mrs. Whitby Day By Day Accounts eof social events, aay news items of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated. PHONE 708 Mr. Charles Thomas, of the Pal- o-Pak Company, Whitby, will be in the United States for a few weeks, and will spend a little while in the south. Mr. Russ Horner left this week to spend Ya holiday in the South, vis- iting Florida. Lieutenant Green of the Salva- tion Army spent Christmas at her home in Niagara Falls. Lieut. Knaap went to her home in Hamilton. The Kinsmen Arena was the mecca Christmas afternoon and evening for many skaters, not a few trying the new skates they received from Santa Claus. There | is a very excellent sheet of ice now. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Dur- ward and son, Jimmie, of Batawa, ' spent Christmas with her parents, J. H. Ormiston, Byron Street South. Mr. end "Mrs. Garnet Roberts spent Christmas with her mother in Bowmanville. Able Seaman Ted White, who is with the Royal Canadian Navy and has served in Korea, is visit- ing with relatives in Whitby and Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill, Whit- field Apartments, Brock Street South, spent Christmas with rela- | tives at Orono. For nearly half a century Mr. J.'Norman R. Thomas, of Whitby, has been an employee of the Gen- eral Motors at Oshawa. On Fri. day evening last, on the occasion of his retirement, he was the receipient of gifts from the super- vising, cutting and sewing' and garnish moulding departments, accompanied with many expres- sions of goodwill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are leaving to. spend a few: weeks in Rochester and Minnesota and will go on from there to Florida. On account - of the Christmas and New Year holidays falling on Tuesday, there will be no meet- ings of the Whitby Rotary Club until January 8. The ¢lub partici- pated in the distribution of Christ- mas cheer baskets. Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Crozer, Athol Street, spent the holiday with their daughter in London, USE MONEY WELL Money raised at the United Church White Gift Service on Sun- day morning was distributed partly for local relief, for extra aid to the children of Korea and for aid to the Protestant churches of Europe, TOLL CALLS SLOW Delays of from one to five hours were being quoted yesterday on all Bell Telephone long distance calls. EXTRA MEN ON Local provincial police and Pick- ering Township Police had extra men on duty Monday and Tuesday. In spite of the very bad driving much of the time, it was quieter than an average weekend. Traffic moved slowly. CARS COLLIDE An Oshawa taxi driven by Ivan Ormiston was in collision with a Kingston car driven by Orval J. Rouse last night at the corner of Dundas and Byron Streets. There was slight property damage. Con- stable W, 8. Hilliard investigated. NO BROOKLIN NEWS Because of the holiday, the cus tomary Brooklin news is not pub- lished in this issue. It will appear later this week. MANY GET CHRISTMAS x a BASKprs A 0 needy family went hungry at Christmas, or without some extra treat to remind them of the season of fellowship and gpodwill. Mon- day a sizeable 'number of Christe mas baskets were sent our with several local churches service clubs, the Legion, lodges, the Salvation Army and other pooling their ree sources so that there would be no overlapping. A special effort was made to see that several new fam- ilies who have just come here from foreign lands were made happy. The number of baskets distributed this year was the largest for some years, it is said. ORGAN RECITAL Tonight in St. Andrew's Presby= terian Church at eight o'clock, in connection with the School of Church Music now in session at the Ontario Ladies' College, Mr. W, H., Wickett, ACCO., of London, who is well known in musical circles in this district, will give a lecture ree | cital, to which the péople of Whit- by and district are invited. Students attending the school, sponsored by the United Church of Canaca. will also ajtend. On Thursday evening another recital will be given by Dr. Chas. Peaker, of St. Paul's Church, Toronto. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, fhe deal is made. WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS - FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby A 4 NE "I might as well spend my Christmas money while I have it!" Seven Reels For Kiddies On Saturday Saturday morning at ten o'clock. the Recreational Association will put on the fifth in a series of free movie shows for the children, at the Town Hall. There will be no fewer than seven different pic- tures. shown this week, made up of cartoons, sports, comedy, west- ern, and travel, from the Chil- dren's Film Bureau. Mickey and Minnie Mouse start | off the show, followed by "Cham- pionship Form' showing the very best in six different sports. Some music comes next, with "Take Me Back To My Boots and Saddle" performed by western melody- makers, and then another cartoon which combines music, comedy, and the quaint activities: of the Thirteenth Century. The children will get a glimpse of Mother India and the mystifying tricks and fabulous feats known only ta the famous. Oriental fakirs. Imagine Abbott and Costello just trying their best to get themselves arrested. They break all the laws An the book in a slapstick festival. Then the show winds up with fun and excitement for the Biggest Show on Earth. RICH RESOURCES Noted for its gold and diamonds, South Africa also produces more tan 26 million tons of coal annu- ally. HUGE REPUBLIC Largest state in South America, Brazil is 2690 miles from east to west, and 2685 miles from north to south, | tendance was better than usual. | Fellow," Exchange Gifts December Meeting Of Haydon W.A. MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent Haydon--The December meeting of the Women's Association was held on Thursday, December 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts. A short progra:n was given Gifts were exchanged. The school children were invited and each one was given candies. The at- The adult Bible meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Olesen on Wednesday night, December 12, The president, Mrs. Olesen, open- ed the meeting. The program consisted of readings, solos and Rev. Lute showed a film. The officers elected for 1952 were: President, Mrs. Olsen; secretary, Mr8, Arthur Trewin; treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Graham. It was moved that the Bible class has films shown in the school house, 'one night each] month during the winter, starting | in January. The Christmas concert, which was held on Wednesday night, December 19, was well attended, considering the roads and weath- er D. Black was chairman for the evening. The concert opened with a song, "Old Santa Claus is Com- ing Tonight." A recitation was given, "A Surprise for Santa." A chorus, 'Angels We Have Heard on High," was given, and a dia- logue, 'Buying Eggs." A recita- tion was given by Lynda Potts, "The Very Idea." A play, "The Mail Order Hat," was given by Jardiene Foley, R. Hall, E. Ole- sen, and W. Blackburn. Recitation, "My Sister's Best Ina Beryl Read; dia- Yule Business Hits Jackpot For Retailers but last minute shopping on Monday even surpassed it. Re- tail business was tops. Fertilizer Should Be Bought Early Order and take early delivery of your fertilizer, is the recomemnda- tion of the Ontario Advisory Fer- tilizer Board to farmers in the Province. The Board backs up this suggestion with several good rea- sons for so doing. Theé¥ add that there are also advantages to be gained in buying the high analysis fertilizers. First and foremost they point out that some 350,000 tons of fer- tilizer is used in Ontario annu- ally, and that 75 percent of this volume is used on spring crops. However, the fertilizer manufac- turers only have storage capacitys for about 46 percent of this amount. This makes it impossible for them to meet the demand if it is all concentrated in the spring months. Thus buying at this season of the year is" one way of making sure you are able to get the fertilizer supplies you . require for next spring's planting. Added to this advantage, is the fact that buying now ensures the buyer of getting the particular analysis desired. Cost is also an important, factor to the buyer of fertilizer. To en- courage early purchase the manu- facturers allow a special discount on ,all mixed fertilizers purchased during December and January, At the same time, there have been price advances in some of the in- gredients in these fertilizrs. Buying at this time of year, means avoid- ing - possible price increases later on. Fertilizers purchased now will still be in good physical condition next spring, provided it is stored in a dry place. The Advisory Board also points to the very definite savings which may be made by purchasing the high analysis fertilizers. Since these contain little or no filler, they logue, "Wanted a Housekeeper," Albert Liptay and Jim Webb; recitation, "On Going Home for Christmas," Art Foley. After which all sang "God Save the King." M 'Santa Claus arrived and distrib- uted bags of candy to all the chil- dren and many other presents which brought the evening's en- tertainment to a close. Church service on-Sunday after- noon was very well attended. Rev. Lute gave a Christmas mées- sage. 3,000 Germans Apply Monthly for Canadian Entry A steady flow of Germans and other eligibles in Germany are seeking entrance to Canada at the Canadian immigration centre in Hamburg where some 3,000 applicants are processed each month. Many are from the East zone and have risked arrest by the Soviets to make application for immigration. These with skills and | special qualifications are given priority but red tape for all is red ini immigrants are required fo pay their own fare, the Canadian government often 'advances the cost of transportation in the form of repayable loans. These pictures illustrate a typical "working day" at the dian' offices at Hamburg. Top, left to right: At the éntrance to the Canadian mission, two applicants talk over their prospects. Right: One lucky applicant shows her visa to her children. They'll soon be on their way to join the father who has obtained employment in the new homeland. Above, left: Rows of applicants wait their turn to be interviewed. One man at right covers his face with his hat, possibly an escapee from the Soviet zone who fears reprisals by the Reds, Right: (5) 22-year-old Erich Michenberger holds his passport and visa in hand as he points proudly"to British Columbia on the chart in background. He has a job as me- chanic waiting for him there. d to a While most of the Cana~- Prepackaged News Planned For Daily Papers In 1952 make for & considerabls having in labour, tion, handling and in the cost of bags. There may be some difficulty in ers to the lower rates of applica- tion per acre for high analysis fertilizers. In such cases the Board suggests using the granular type and seeding it through the grain drill with the grain, However, the Board adds that there is a shortage of some of the highly concentrated ingredients which go into the high analysis fertilizers, Thus supplies of these will be limited, giving another good reason for taking delivery of fer- tilizer soon. ' Issued to U.S. Korean | Army On the Eastern Front, Korea (AP) -- American Marines have been issued a 'Mickey Mouse" boot which they believe eliminates any chance of another winter's epidemic of frostbitten feet. The new rubber boots are so novel that ome of the directions for taking care of them is, "yse ordinary tire patching materials to repair punctures. This is a must." Col. Chester R. Allen, 1st Mar- ine division supply officer, said the "vapor barrier" boots have froved "100 per-cent effective." One complaint has been noted. That is that they are hot and heavy. Marines have dubbed them "Mickey Mouse' boots because of their clodhopper shape, like the cartoon character's feet. The vapor - barrier principle assumes that the combat man's feet will get wet through sweating or. stepping in water. The vapor barrier locks in body - generated heat, and will warm to body tem erature any ice water getting the boot. Army experimenters say they proved this in tests at tempera- tures ranging as low as 20 degrees below zero. Both the army and the marines |suffered heavy losses to frostbite last winter. The vapor barrier boot consists of 'a middle layer of 'synthetic wool" between outer and inner waterproof rubber surfaces. A half - inch - thick felt insole is sealed airtight into the sole. And one-half inch of wool fleece is sealed into the upper part of the boot. This forms a vapor and heat lock around the foot. The vapor barrier prevents the insulation from absorbing moisture from sweating or other causes. Otherwise, absorption would even- tually ruin the boot's ability to lock in body heat. This is why the boot must be patched if punctured. "The only charce a marine has of getting frostbite is if he's immo- bilized for more than three hours at temperatures below zero," Allen said. Coal Production Decreased in U.S. During Year 1951 Pittsburgh (AP) -- The United States coal industry finished the year with' surging production and rising employment amid some optimistic predictions that 1952 will see coal producers regaining lost markets while living in peace with labor. One notable achievement was chalked up in 1951. President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers signed an industry-wide contract without calling his 400,000 soft-coal miners out on strike. It was the first time in the in- dustry's history of organized bar- gaining that an agreement was reached without a crippling, coun- trywide strike. Total 1951 production is expected to run about 525 million tons. Out- put in 1950 was about 506 million tons. Production fell off during the warm months of this year but per- ked up in the fall-thanks to the defence program and aid to Eur- ope. \ They contend the cheap competi- tive fuel is dumped on the domestic market at cut - rate prices. But late in 1951, the industry though it saw a trend reversal from the 1949-50 period when many coal customers switched to oil. Research made some big ad- vances in the last 12 months. Pitts- burgh Consolidated Coal Co. began building a demonstration pipeline to carry crushed coal in water. The same firm announced new plans for gasifying coal so that it can be converted into snythetic gasoline, other fuels and valuable chemical products. Authorized Dealer for FRIGIDAIRE W.C. TOWN & SONS WHITBY Phone 410 ~~Central Press Canadian A -- adjusting the older types of spread- | The on nine of their 14 papers. Under the system, news stories edited in a central office are sent by special teletype to member papers. There, they are received machines to produce the lines of type which make up the news and - feature columns. i Here's what's involved in the _ changeover according to Cana- dian Press General Manager Gil Purcell: With the beginning of the new year CP will take over operation of the Thomson teletypesetter network. By March 1, non-Thom- son daily newspapers in Ontario (other than in London, Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto and Ottawa) will be offered a news transmis- sion service adaptable to the tele- ypesetter t; A This transmission srvice will also be made available to a group of members in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, the network there being operated from Winnipeg at the outset. Later, papers on the West coast will also be able to receive the new transmission as a result of Associated Press net- works being set up in Oregon and Washington next year. As more of the equipment is made available, additional points across Canada will be converted to the new transmission system. In all cases it's up to the indi- vidual newspapers whether to adapt actual teletypesetber equip- ment to the news transmission system, It's expected, however, most papers will use teletypsetter equipment. . The new transmission system will provide for the first time, teletype news messages with capi- tal and small letters. (At present all teletype messages are in capi- tal letters only.) Also the messages will be printed the same width as™ standard newspaper columns. Both these features will mean less work for the editors of papers. By the end of 1952 it's expected 26 papers at least will be using "Model 20" transmission. By 1953 if more equipment becomes avail- able, a start will be made at con- verting the metropolitan papers. At first this might be limited to the transmission of daily stock market quotations and sports box scores, With six months teletypesetter experiece behind them, the Thomson newspapers do not look on it as a great money saver directly. CLAIMS INVENTED SELF-LIGHTING CIG Fribourg, Switzerland (AP) --= A Swiss chemical manufacturer says he has invented a self-light- ing cigaret. Ernest Heimo, 35, says it works like this: One end is saturated with a secret chemi- cal which sets the tobacco afire when the tip is rubbed gently against the side of the package. It makes no flame, and there's no. need to puff on the cigaret whil lighting it. f DIES IN GAS FILLED GARAGE Sarnia (CP) -- Wesley G. Gib- son, 67, discovered unconscious in his carbon - monoxide filled gar- age Christmas Eve, was pro e nounced dead on arrival at hos pital. Crown attorney 8S. A. K. Logan said an inquest would be held. It was reported Gibson had not driven his car for two years. ESCAPES FROM JAIL Hamilton (CP) -- Edwin O'Con- nor, 30, escaped from Barton street | jail by climbing a ladder to the | top of a 30 - foot wall and dropping down on the outside. O'Connor was serving a one - year sentence for his October conviction on a shop- breaking charge. OPENS NEXT MONTH Z Winnipeg (CP) -- The fourth session of "Manitoba's 23rd legis- lature will probably open Jan. 29 or Feb. 5, it was learned Wednes- day. T. C. MYGLAND Sirst class painting and decorating. Interior finishes o specialty Phone 488 Dundas St. WHITBY Elizabeth's husband: "Philip, Duke of Edinburgh Exiled from Greece as a baby (where his uncle had been king), he grew up a commoner. Now he's married to England's next queen, yet he can never become king. There's_a revealing close-up of Philip in January Reader's Digest. Read how----despite his sudden rise to importance--he has stayed remarkably human .°. . how he"! keeps up his naval career, works | hard at bein foyalty. why | Britons agree Elizabeth really picked herself-a man? Get your January Reader's Digest | today: 37 articles of lasting inte; - di condensed from I | current books.