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pr in-- "1. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 CLEANERS | Ready to sally forth to Bramp- ton in the Ontario semi-finals are | the Whitby Cleaners shown above at their last practice before the game last night. Shown with them also are their coach and | manager. They play the first game of the series in Brampton and the second in Whitby on "WHIT 4 HE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, August 31, 1953 ns 75 3 wr A A : Saturday afternoon. If a third game is necessary, it will 'also | be played in Whitby on Saturday evening. A basket of groceries has been donated by Henry Lott to be drawn for on Saturday's | game. Shown from left to right, front row, are John Harkness, coach, Betty Barlow, Jackie Wig- SEMI-FINALS gins," Doreen Moore, Betty Wid: row, Alice Bradley, and Harold Moore, the manager. In the back row are Sandra Smythe, Mary Lou Lott, Diana Dodd, Isobel Mothersill, Beverley Yoe, Viola White and Joan Rae, ,~Photo by John Mills Army Gets Mobile After Trench War By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer is KOREA (CP)--The armistice 2 diering than Canadians have had Ottawa's in The m fined to they sat for almost two years. en for that time were con- front-line bunkers, where and took enemy shelling, from which they went out on raids and patrols, and from which they escaped once a week or 10 days for a shower and a movie in the | rear echelons. Now, says a brigade headquar- ters 'training instruction just is- sued, they're going to get mobile The instruction ' provides in de- tail for basic training at the in- divid platoon and company levels September and Oc- And beginn ing early November, i sap the brigade will be pre- "fo do a series of battalion and brigade group exercises in the mobile operations of war." The exercises will begin just when the 3rd Patricias are due to be re- lieved by the 2nd Cahadian High- land Battalion, and will continue throug! the winter. Elementary and cere m o nial drills, 'weapons training, fieldcraft, settion tactics, physical condition- | ing and bayonet fenc will be stressed during the first two contain, Oghioh the. Boturions | inder, du turdays | of September and ober will do | full inspections of each of the | Sept. Bowith A séadion of Lori | . B-with "A _squ: n TY Strathcona's Horse. The Canadians' NCOS' school 1 M, 12 miles north of Seoul, is to reorganized. Since forma. tion of the Ist Commonwealth Di- vision the school has trained- all the division's NCOs. Beginning Sept. 14 the school will devoted to Canadian train- ing only. Courses to qualify for | corporal and sergeant, lasting six weeks, 'and two-week refresher Suu Jor instructors will be Officers with an eye to promo- tion or staff college entrance will begin courses: at brigade head: quarters the following day. By Nov. 1 it is planned to have every soldier in the checked off as having reache brigade the ing to mean more active sol- [standard of training prescribed by standing requirements for the leading infantryman. All the while battalions will be conducting their own exercises, emphasizing the withdrawal and attack phases of warfare. Should hostilities be resumed it is anticipated that a withdrawal to regroup would be necessary under the force of the enemy's initial assault, after which the di vision would counter-attack. The training is intended to guarantee that the troops will be fully re- hearsed in those roles. During September, October and November, all captains and majors in the brigade will participate in syndicate discussions on problems that have confronted the brigade since its inception. Not only 'will its method of orig- inal organization be gone over, but its recruitment, training, equip- ment and fighting problems will be discussed. . Significantly, the topic for Fri- day Sept. 4 is "the training and provision of reinforcements." Milford-Haven's Marriage Goes On the Rocks NEW YORK (AP)---The Mar- chioness of Milford-Haven initiated a state Supreme Court action Thursday for "separation or di- vorce"' from the Marquis of Mil ford-Haven. The Marquis was best man at the wedding of the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh' and formerly was an escort of Princes8 Mar- garet. The clerk of the court was di- rected to place her suit on the |! for a Sep ber trial. The marchioness, the former Mrs. Romanine Simpson, an Amer- ican, and the Marquis were mar- ried Feb. 4, 1950, in: Washington. BROC This Theatre is WHITBY PHONE 6138 Air-Conditioned NOW PLAYHG 3 his) EVENING SHOWS 7-9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 Walt Disneys AN ALL-LIVE-ACTION PICTURE color by TECHNICOLOR "March Hare", "Calling AH Fibbers" "Head Over Heels", Ray McKinley Orch. STORY OF 00D STARRING RICHARD TODD wm JOAN RICE PhNcE 0 HOTT ING HAN, "H HR A lO. STARTING MONDAY NEXT WEEK ENNISKILLEN MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN - Correspondend ENNISKILLEN---Mrs. John Hen- dershot and Mr. Earl Henry, Osh- awa, called on Mr. and Mrs. bert Oke. Mr. and Mrs. William Hewells and family visited at Campbell. ford, Wellington, Trenton and Kingston. Miss Phyllis Howells re- turned home with them after spending a few holidays at Tren- ton. Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Pethick visited with friends in Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Pethick, Barrie, , Mr. and Mrs, D. Yeo and Lorna, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. | F G. Yeo. Misses Brenda and Patsy Ellis with Linda Stainton. Miss Marguerite Wright, 8t. Catharines, Mrs. Jack Bradford, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Wright. Master Bruce Brad- ford returned home to Toronto with his mother after spending a few holidays with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright. Miss Shirley Avery, Burketon, Al- Wood at Sturgeon Lake. Miss Nancy Wood is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Verna at Alcona Beach, Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. L. Staintop and family with Mr. and Mrs. H. Stainton and Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wearn and family, are holidaying at Paud- ash Lake for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Toms, Helen and Wilma, Mr. Keith Van Camp, Mr. Harvey Graham, Purple Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coates, Shirley, with Mr. and Mrs. red Toms. . Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright and fam- ily visited Mr. Jabez Wright Osh- awa who continues quite ill. Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Maple Grove, is at her home here, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Beth Highway Plot Trees on Fire Whitby nearly had a forest fire on Thursday. The reforestation plot on Highway 401 at the Whitby Cloverleaf caught fire. The blaze was first noticed about 2.30 pm. and members of the Whitby Volunteer Fire Brigade rushed to the scene to find that trees, on the park ground east of Brock Street, just north of the north lane of the highway had caught fire. Prompt action quelled the blaze in & matter of minutes. Travell, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker and Dalphine, Bowmanville, spent Sun. day with the latter's pavents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffin. enjoying a holida; WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- _ PHONE 708 ' Wayne and Marilyn Daniels of Ajax have been spending a few days with their cousins Jim and David McKay. Rev. A. C. Hill and family are at Lake-of-the- Woods, Kenora. Rev. Hill will re. sume his duties in the pulpit this Sunday. } Gerry Luke is holidaying for two | weeks with relatives in Minnesota. Mr. Bill Connors is spending a holiday with his hyother in Minne- sota. Trees Planted (CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 20 Million TORONTO (CP)--Lands and For- | ests Minister Gemmell said Thurs. day Ontario will earn more than $100,000 in revenue this year by | charging a nominal fee for young | trees for reforestation. | Demand has again exceeded supply . although the number of trees available has been increased, | he said More than 21,000,000 young trees were made available for re- | forestation this year and about 10, 000,000 of them were planted by the department. Bangor Mayors Swap Trips BANGOR, Pa. (AP)--"A Welsh- man's word is a Welshman's word, and we've come." said the mayor of Bangor, Wales, as he stepped into the home of the mayor of Bangor, Pa. And thus began a month's long visit and vacation for mayor and Mrs. Hugh J. Jones of the Welsh town in the home of mayor and rs. Hayden B. Pritchard of this slate-quarrying community. Mayor Jones' word--fulfilled by his visit--was given the Pritchards last year when they visited Wales. During the month they are here mayor Jones and his wife will be uests at the annual Bangor Welsh ay celebrated Sept. 5-6. Although only 20 per cent of this commun- ity's ulation stems from Wales holidayed with her Sadparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke. * Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Robert Mitchell on .the sudden passing of her sister in Saskatche- w an. Mrs. E. Drinkle, in comp with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lead- beater, Georgie and Tommy, visi- ted Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown and Mrs. M. Allen, of Courtice on Saturday . evening. Miss Lena Moore, of London, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, accompani- ed them on Sunday to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Good- man, Oshawa. Mr. Goodman, is very ill at present. Congratulations to Clarke Werry, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, on passing * his Upper School exams. Clark has been a very hard working student. He goes to University in the fall. Miss Jean Griffin is on her holi- days for a week. : Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon, spent a pleasant holiday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke and Wayne, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater, Mrs. E. Drinkle returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stainton visited. with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stainton, Orono. Mrs. J. D. Cole, Helen and Jean, Bowmanville, were Monday even- ing tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles, are visiting the lat- ter's brother, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Dalton, Victoria, British Colum- ia. Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill and Ross, Toronto, Mrs. John McGill, Enniskillen, with Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke and Master Alfie Bender, Oshawa. spent the weekend with- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stainton and | NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the doy preced- ing publication, ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE. proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter W Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Aug.21) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2061. Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, Whitby. (Sept12) ROOFING, SIDING, INSUL-BRIC, NEW and old at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. J. R. Ward, Bivoklin, saral, ug: LOST -- ON THURSDAY, 2 PAIR OF new shoes in shoe boxes in vicinity of Brook North and West on John. Phone (195b) FUMIGATION -- RELIEF FROM IN. sect pests. Work confidential. Guaran- teed for 1 year. Phone 734 after 6.30. . (Aug. 31) FOR RENT--OFFICE SPACE, 109 Dundas St.,, Whitby. Possession Sept. 1. Phone 833 Bowmanville. (193¢) FOR SALE--COAL OIL STOVE, PER: fection warming oven, cupboard, glass jars, kitchen table, buffet, sealers dishes. Phone Mrs. Fairview Lodge. WANTED TO RENT -- YOUNG BUSI- ness couple would like small house in | Ld or district. Write Post Office Box. | 599. (193¢c) SPACE FOR ' RENT--APPROXIMATE- ly 1,800 sq. ft, suitable for storage space, with loading platform. Exquisite Form Brassiere, John and Ash Streets, Whitby. : (194t) FOR SALE-STUDIO COUCH; WING- ham Classic coal and wood kitchen table, chairs. Gazette, Whitby. ROOM AND BOARD FOR 3 OR 4 GEN- tlemen. Abstainers. Apply F. Curl, Starr Ave. (194b) | FOR RENT--LIGHT HOUSEKFmr-n room, suitable for business couple, con- Veniences, abstainers. i'.o0%e (196b) | boys, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. | Jim Simpson and family, Trenton, | visited with Mr. and" Mrs. ard Bradley . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley, New Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Bradley, Bowmanville, Dr. John Lackston and Joy, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pethick. Mr, Roy Spry, Victor, New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. i and his mother, Mrs. Frank Spry. The "service club will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Masters on Sept. 1. There will be an elec- tion of officers. Would like all members to be sure and come. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowland, Mrs. 'W. Rowland, Miss A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Brackenridge and children, Millbrook, called on Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil. Miss Berty Page, Honolun, Mrs. Etta Page, Enniskillen, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and children, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Toronto. Mrs, W. J. Stainton, Orono, spent a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lorne Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter, Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sander cock, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hubbard and Ronnie, Raglan, Miss Violet Train- er, Mr. Geo. Trainer and Doreen, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Collacutt and | Leon- Lass NS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN" Jo Ann, Bowmanville, Mr. ,and Mrs. G. Yeo and ily, visited | LOST -- COCKER SPANIEL, SAND, male. Answers to the name of "Skippy". Finder phone 2940 (1952) FOR RENT -- 2 ROOM SSUITABLE for light housekeeping for two girls or room and board for two gentlemen friends. Abstainers. Phone 471. (195b) FOR RENT--3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS no children. Apply 117 Eulalie St. (195a) LARGE FAMILY HOME $4,000 DOWN Will buy this modern storey and a half home. This extra lorge 8-room house will give you the opportunity to use the second floor for an apartment. First floor: has very attractive living and dining area with pic- ture window, large modern kitchen and bathroom with walk-in linen closet, 2 bed- rooms with large closets, oak and tiled floors, full-size basement, oil heating. An out- standing home, reasonably priced aot $13,100. * WARREN J.' MOWAT Real Estate & Insurance 115 Dundas St. W. 2601 OLIVE HOWE Representative 2527 after hours €194b) ice-box, | U. Phillips, | (193¢) | the festival, featuring Welsh sing- ers and choruses, is considered here one of the important events of the year. Miss Aitken's Riding Faces New Recount TORONTO (CP)--A recount will be held Monday in suburban York Humber riding where thé official tabulation of the Aug. 10 vote in the federal election showed Pro- gressive Conservative Margaret Aitken leading Liberal candidate Ken Thompson by 78 votes. Mr. Thompson was reported to have won the seat in the unofficial count election night. However, in an official tabulation Tuesday Miss Aitken, Toronto newspaper colum- nist, was given the seat. Mr. Th said in a telep interview from his Timagami sum- mer home that the result "came as a complete surprise. . . and does not agree with the incomlete returns available at the time I left' WHITBY OPPORTUNITIES $11,500---8 rooms, large Home low taxes, revenue-bearing pos- sibilities, large lot, fruit trees, splendid view. Terms. Posession two months, $9,300--5-room bungalow, 'res- idential, new, very modern, close to school, $6,300 down payment. This is a good buy to anyone who can afford the down pay- ment. $8,500--8-room brick, close ih, large rooms, fireplace, garage, gorden, lawn, 5 bedrooms, on choice residential street. $4,000 to hondle. Possession soon. Grand possibilities for a revenue- bearing house, $9,800--5-room clapboard bun- alow .on Brock St. S. Hot air rom eh heating, new house, ready for possession in 1 month, $5,300 down. $10,200--5-room brick bunge- low, modern, all conveniences, built 2 years, heating hot qir from oil furnace, 'a substantial down payment is required, $17,900--A large brick home been converted into apartments. Making it an A-1 investment $12,000 will be required to handle this speculation, Posses- sion 1 month. If interested in buying e good . money-making business, groceries and meats. Contact us at once. About $12,000 will be required to handle. Ideal location. We have a good assortment of town lots for sale at reasonable prices. We are also featuring Honeland subdivision lots on town line between the two high- ways, These are large lots and are having a ready sale. Pick yours now to get a choice lot, WHITBY SUBURBAN $10,500--4-room bungalow with garage, on about 1 acres of good garden soil. Also orchard, $2,500 down payment will secure this home and convenient terms can be arranged. Be sure to see this new modern house if you wish a home where taxes are low ond' easy distance from shopping centre centres and close to No. 2 Highway. Jos. E. 'Shields Real Estate Broker 124 DUNDAS ST. -- WHITBY ha DEATHS ARTHUR ASHLEY While reading his newspaper in the evening, Arthur William Ash- ley, 76, of Whitby died suddenly at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Warren Mowatt, on Monday, Aug- ust 17th. Mr. Ashley was in ap- parent good health up until a seizure while reading the paper which resulted in his death. Mr. Ashley was born in Walker- ton, the son of the late Richard Ashley and Emily Smith, On De- cember 26th, 1906, he was married in Brampton to the former Alice Josephine Brown and for 55 years was a resident of Brampton. By trade he was a pump maker. Dur- ing his lifetime, Mr. Ashley was a member of St. Paul's United Church, Brampton, interment be- ing at Brampton Cemetery. Surviving are two 'daughters, Christie, of Toronto, and Edith, Mrs. W. Mowat, of Whitby; three grandchildren, LeRoy, Noel and Jane Mowat; three brothers, Mel- vin, of Brampton, Alma, of Walk- erton, Ernie of Kincardine, and one sister, Mary, Mrs." McCallum, of Elmwood. W. C. Town & Sons R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 The Times-Gazette Didn't Report By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian newspaper use of stor- ies on the Kinsey report on sex habits of American women ranged from an extra edition with eight- column streamer headline to--not : yo t bl e extra was published by the Vancouver News-H ld, a morn. ing fewspaper which hit the street at 5 am, PDT, the time Dr. Al. fred C. Kinsey set for newspaper release of summaries find- ings. Its story thn two columns long. Of 19 other Canadian papers whose use was checked, the only other front-page display for the Kinsey story was also in British Columbia, in the Victoria Times was m Kinsey Such Japers as the Toronto Tele. ram, Toronto Globe and Mail, ondon Free Press, Hamilton Spec. tator, Montreal Herald, and Le Canada, Ottawa Journal, Winni Free Press and Tribune and Van- couver Province ran the story on inside pages. The space devoted to it ranged from more than two columns to four or five column inches. Papers which decided not to print the Kinsey story included the Tor- onto Star, with the largest daily circulation in Canada, Windsor Star, Ottawa Citizen and Le Droit and Montreal Star and Gazette and the Edmonton Journal. A separate check of 11 Atlantie provinces papers showed that one, which ran less than a column. The Vancouver Sun ran nothing foam the report itself; but had a short front-page story 'on the furore it caused in some circles. ! the New Glasgow News, used .100 words on the front page and sald it would use a column or more on an inside page today. Ten others didn't use the story Thursday. Warm Night Rid Needed To Catch 3-toed Monster NEW HAMBURG (CP) -- Four !I'm fairly sure it's an alligator-- men and their alligators vigilant on the banks of the Nith river, determined to.rid New Ham. burg people of the "monster." It takes only the grunt of an alligator in the warm night air to spring the trap, they say. _The men, one of them a profes- sional alligator wrestler, give new hope to the 1,726 townfolk that they may capture the elusive beast which has given New Haburg the creeps on and off for years. It couldn't make George Thomas happier. Thomas is the police chief of this southwestern Ontario town who for months has carried on a cru sade against the "monster" (Let's call him Nithy for short). '"We hope to get him this time." the chief said. "All we need is warm night air. That animal--and stand | js somewhere in the river. We've got to get him before it turns cold | and he hibernates." | And, if body gets Nithy, | Tutfy Truesdale of Sarnia wants {to be the man. Tuffy says he's | the best alligator wrestler in the | world. Tuffy says his alligators are the key to the whole game. The crea tures are chained to trees and are { allowed to roam into the water and i along the river bank. Their grunts !'should entice Nithy to the area if {it is warm, { Chief Thomas has been on the | "monster's" trail for months. A | few weeks ago the animal was ree ported to have turhed up in town {and left weird footprints on lawns and sidewalks. But no one, so far, has ever seen Nithy. Packinghouse Pay Goes Up TORONTO (CP) -- Some 18,000 packinghouse workers in Canada will get increases of up to five cents an hour under an agreement signed Thursday between the United Packinghouse Workers of America (CIO-CCL) and represen- tatives of the country's three larg- est meat-packing firms. Fred Dowling, Canadian director of the union said the increases of five cents for men and four for women will bring wages in the Toronto area to $1.40 an hour. The new wage figure across the country will be comparable to that in Tor- onto he said. Affected are union employees in plants of the three companies, Can- ada Packers; Burns and Company, and the Swift Canadian Company Limited. Mr. Dowling said in a statement that the union headquarters is ree- ommending to all local unions that they accept the agreement, * Twenty-one plants coast-to-coast are affected including a Canada Packers plant in Peter tgh and a Burns and Company plant in Kitchener. GETS PRISON TERM STRATFORD (CP)--Pte. Warner Hunt, 18, of St. Marys and King- {ston, wat sentenced Thursday to | nine months definite and six | months indefinite in Ontario Re- | formatory on a charge of break |and entering, Hunt, who is AWO! from the Canadian Army, plead guilty. The accused was char {with breaking and entering a liard hall in St. Marys. ROOM AND BOARD SCIENTIFIC OBSERVATION IN AN OLD HAUNTED HOUSE IN SURREY ENGLAND AND WHILE 1 PHA GRASPED My LEFT ARM FOR A FEW SECONDS: 1 WAS MAKING A © - NEXT MORNING [ NOTICED THE ON MY ARM, OF A IN THE WATER! THE MERMAID AND ROCK MAD TOWN PARK, WHITBY Special Attendance Pr MIGHT SOFTBALL - VS. = WEST HILL to some lucky fan. FRIDAY, 8:30 STOKERS ize will be given away FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 MR. J, E. JONES Representative Phone 2874 Evenings 2473 - 2719 . (1952) Whitby Paint and Wallpaper Co. 135 'BROCK ST. N. , WHITBY PHONE 488 FIRST CLASS PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPERHANGING Badly chipped or too heavy layers of paint can be removed by Electric Stripper -- Safe, , end no mess. PLAN AVAILABLE NOW---FREE ESTIMATES : S. F. "RUTHERFORD 15.00 BUDGET T €. MYGLAND Cedar-Line Your Closets with Cedarwall, average cost Department WHITBY COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL Formal Opening by TOMMY THOMPSON at 7 p.m. this evening The Public Are : Cordially Invited To Attend of Education