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4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Jamnary 17, 1938 Newmarket Downs Whitby 3-1 In Junior Hockey Game Here Color Was Main Concern In B School EDMONTON (CP) -- Color has been a major concern in construc- tion here of a new $2,850,000 high school. Six ditrerent colors are arranged in different combinations shrougih- out the Strathcona composite high school. To a visitor, it appears that their win string at home snapped, The third and final period saw last night. The Newmarket Smoke| almost the same amount of action Plan Busy Year dairs' bid fi hutout at 'the|by the Hillcrest: llowed th , , fai Adairs' bid for a shutout a e| by e crests allowe e The Woman's Association of the 9.00-minute mark of the first per-| Smoke Rings to swarm all around tist Church hall on Tuesday, Jan- easily have scored more had it{that beat him. The Hillcrests put uary 10th, at 6.30 p.m. After words|not been for the steady goal tend-jon a burst of speed in the final WHITBY and DISTRICT | By CLIFF GORDON | were shooting wide and their | Rings handed the local entry a as the second one. The visitors Whitby United Church held their joq The Smoke Rings scored one|the Whitby net and Mashinter had of welcome from the president, ing of Mashinter. McBride, Cain|two minutes of play as they tried Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Jrs. had| passes were not clicking. | United Church WA [3-1 defeat. Art Rennick spoiled. scored again as poor defence work annual supper meeting in the Bap-| goal in each period and would|{no chance whatsoever on the shot and Booth scored for the winners.|to get even. Their efforts were to Mrs. L. F. Richardson, the bless- no avail as Adair in the Newmar- e.ery room has a different com- | The next home game for the local | Jrs. is expected to be on Saturday | night, Jan. 28th, but we will keep | you posted in regard to this one. With Whitby out to keep intacti NEWMARKET: Goal, Adair; de- ket goal was stopping all shots that came his way. LINE-UPS: ing was sung followed with A Toast to the Queen. The ladies thoroughly enjoyed their meal which was served by bination. Vinyl flooring of various hues is used throughout the 27-room build. ing. Authorities say research has shown it is much easier to study their win record at home the fence, Fallis, McBride; centre, stage was set for what promised| Rogers; wings, Morton, Booth; to be a real bang-up game. The alts, Williams, Wilson, McKnight, Hillerests had downed the Smoke| Thoms, Graves, Cain, McCarin, SIE to the Toca arena. McBride) "WH HILLCREST DAIRY JRS 'hite, s i id| visit to the local arena. McBride] WH. HI 3 uit, Speaking The Sie. ds opened the scoring for the visitors) Goal, Mashinter; defence, K. Rob- The meeting opened with hymn at the 1.25 mark of the initial] erts, Mussleman; centre, A. Ren- 500 and WA Spene 264 2 fom frame. The locals fought back|nick; wings, H. Roberts, Lintner; | with the Lords Prayer. The min. Dard to try and even the count alts., Maw, Jordan, Skelcher, Peir- {ules and" treasurer's report on| 20d they finally hit pay-dirt asi son, J. Rennick, Tovey, Forrester. [the December meeting were giv.| Art Rennick scored on a slap shot SUMMARY: Fo TE any ee gy from about 20 feet out. The Smoke, 1st Period | received from the various secre. Rings fought back hard and they| 1. Newmarket McBride taries and group leaders and the gave the local goalie a real work-| 2. Whitby--A. Rennick - Boni of the OD resented br out. There were four penalties in H. Roberts [Mos H Quantrill p Se DY|the first period with the teams Penalties--Tovey, { sucsosst pean T Niki r bd splitting them evenly. | son, Fallis. | Successiy oar. : hed ident. 1 or In the second frame there was 2nd Period brow well-chosen grey CO ihankes| Only one goal scored as the teams| 3. Newmarket--Cain « { the members for their co-operation] Vere playing a close-checking| Davis - McCann 6.30 | during the past year. Mrs, H. T |game. Cain gave the visitors the] Penalties--Lintner, Fallis, Mus- | Fallaise moved a vote of thanks lead for Ihe second Hime in fheisgleman 3rd Perlod | vob game as he combined on a three- {to Mrs, Colwill, | way passing play with Davis and| 4. Newmarket--Booth « THOS. © «.:ovivvsses senss 8.15 Activities were planned for the McCann. The Hillerests never {coming year, followed with .the| could overcome that goal as they! Penalties--none. | presentation of the budget by| and work in such an atmosphere than in the drab surroundings of clcer buildings. Classes were held in the new echool for the first time this term, but it was too small before the first class began. Even while they look forward to the official open- ing late this month, officials are planning another 12-room wing. The new wing will cost $380,000, bringing the total cost of the school to an estimated $3,230,000. This will be an all-time high for the cost |" 'of a single school here. It is about {$220,000 more than the city's largest, Victoria composite high school, built in 1949. Architect John Rule said; how- cver, the school was built at a cost of 68 cents a cubic foot, somewhat less than farmed buildings in out- lying communities are costing, even less than some of the less {permanent types in the city. the CGIT girls. Mrs. C. Broughton thanked the girls and hoped at some future date the WA would be able to render some service to their group. Mrs. Gordon] . 12 TRAINING 'WARM 'UP AC made themselves a brazier from an old oil drum they found beside the track so that they could keep warm during breaks tremely cold during the present weather in the long periods they spend out of doors. So to remedy this three res§urceful Although their training activi- ties keep them reasonably warm, athletes in training at Tooting Bec athletic ground | Mrs. E. Bond, which was approv-| led. Mrs. Fallaise reported for the building committee. It was de-| cided to hold a home-bake sale on| February the 10th at 2.30 at the | Council Chambers. | A skit entitled "Visiting Mem: | | bers' was presented by Mrs. Ross {Hall, Mrs. W. Ellison, Mrs. C.| Broughton and Mrs. E. Killens which proved very interesting. | Mrs. Fallaise conducted the de- |votional and she chose as her | Mrs. A. B. Crawford Named i=. vss ig i President Of Garden Club | Mrs. A. B. Crawford is the new- greater progress in the future. ly-elected president of fhe Whithy he Teport 2 i yetiring ih arden Club, following the annual dent, Mrs. S. Burns, has already : Gauls held recently in the Coun- been carried in full in this paper, Mr. and Mrs. Corrigan, of Palace 5 Negi 4 » Street, celebrated their first cil Chambers. Mrs. Crawford in and in it appeared a review of birthday on January the 9th [ her speech of acceptance, thanked the many activities of the club y y Nia the members for their confidence during 1955. : Mrs. J. A. O'Dell is now feeling fn her and expressed the hopes' With Mrs. E. Kulka and Miss mych better and has started to be that the club would make good Lois Burtinsky acting as scruti- active again in her church work. progress during 1956. She also neers for Mr. Gordon McMahon : 4 f spoke of the very fine work the who had charge. of the election of| Little Beth Ann Parise is now retiring president, Mrs. S. Burns, officers, the following were named back at home after a tonsillec-| has done on behalf of the club the executive for the coming year: tomy operation in Oshawa General during her tenure of office. President, Mrs. A. B. Crawford; Hospital. At this one meeting of the year vice-president, Mr. John Burtin- at which all organizations take a sky; recording and corresponding L A good hard look at themselves, the secretary, Miss Laura Pellow; son, Gregory, were the guests of annual meeting, --it was found press secretary, Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lytle, of from the reports of the president, Price; feusurer, has zie Peterborough, on Sunday. | secretary and treasurer, that Rowe; directors: Mrs. an yEbke ; moderate progress had been made Horme, Mrs. O. Hunter, Mrs. F. 20. 00d Mas, William Marshall, by the Garden Club, but there is Ing, Mrs. Stan Burgess, Mr. Ross awa, Were visiting Mr and Mrs] i for much Law. | L * Mrs. plenty of opportunity W. D. Parsons, recently. | Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Partington 1 HALLS |= family, Marlaine, Allan and ! Ross, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. Parting- | ton, of Picton, INJURED PLAYER LEAVES ICE Last night's hockey game be- | the hectic game. Above, the only tween Whitby Hillcrest Juniors | player who did not recover im- d Newmarket Smoke Rings mediately from a check, Graves, and ve } of Newmarket, limps dazed off saw quite a bit of the tougher | the jee, while a young fan locks side of hockey. Heavy checks on. were thrown by both sides, in --Robertson, Whitby | | PERSONALS John and Joseph, twin sons of | Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Parks and By DEANNA DODD A busy basketball schedule started with the coming of the New Year. This is just about the most popular sport of the year in the high school. The boys, under the coaching of Mr. Procunier, have formed three basketball teams. These teams played their first game on Whitby floor on Jan- uary 6. The bantams and seniors won their games, but the juniors lost. The girls took a trip up to Port Perry on the same day, and the juniors won, but the seniors lost by a rather high score. Both girls' teams will go to Pickering on Tuesday for an exhibition game. The junior and senior boys' bas- ketball teams played two pre- dance exhibition games on Friday night. The juniors played against Oshawa, and showed their super- for skill by keeping a good margin ahead of their opponents all through the game and won it The seniors played against the second - year engineering team from U of T. The Whitby lads got off to a good start in this game, but unfortunately, U of T got ahead of them, and Whitby could not quite catch up. The score for this game was 56-49 for Toronto The dance, after the game, was sponsored by the Students' Coun- cil. Prizes, given for a broom dance and a spot dance, were won by Bob Crawford and Jerry Luke and Gina Van Deurin. WHITBY BROCK -- EVENING SHOWS 7:00 P.M. NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 J THE ROAR...THE RAGE of the boldest double-crons h me iv 18 SHOWS FILM AT OLC At the Ontario Ladies' College, last Sunday night, Mr. H. R. Hare, of Craydon Road, showed colored pictures taken himself while he was in Iraq as adviser for the Iraq government on the farm business management. The film is entitled "From the Garden of Eden to Jerusalem", which proved to be most enlightening. There are two coming events, ofl Mr. Laurie Patterson, of the will be shown in the terson, for the week-end. school auditorium on February 8. ---- --- story. It is also a story which is be well attended by the students.! Rector of All Saints' Anglican 10. There will be dancing from 9 at the rectory on Thursday last. 20¥ . Member of the: Stadents' choir of eighteen juniors. The choir your date, and buy your ticket ment were purchased, and busi- | ident, Reverend M. J. Cathcart; 4 C: Watson; Social, Mrs. N. to Patsy Moore, a valued new- Saints" Church. SHOW FILM Tain .: es University of Toronto, Electrical which I would like to remind YOU. | Engineer Course, was visiting his First, the film of 'Pride and parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pat- Prejudice" It .will be a two-hour film and - will start at 3.00 p.m. This film R t { has been chosen for its interesting ec OI, 1 e studied in school, and therefore - x it will have a great educational Entertain olr value. We hope that this film will Also, the school will hold its Church, Reverend M. J. Cathcart annual "Snowflake Frolic", a and Mrs. Cathcart entertained semi-formal dance, on February the choir for the annual meeting till 1, to the music of Ron Deeth! ; / , and his orchestra. Tickets are on a a Ye Marsh, ale y 1 : orp sale now and may be bought from plished musically by adults and Council. The price anc arf a i ix this dance was self-supporting. Music, robes, fellows, now is the time to invite surplices, choir caps and equip- for the "Snowflake Frolic" ness and social meetings held. ee Ip Officers for ensuing year were elected as follows: Honorary pres- president, E. C. Burdge; secre- tary, Bill Clarke; treasurer, Don Calder; Mistress of Robes, Mrs. Cormack: Librarian, Nelly Ains- worth. At the conclusion of the meeting, a presentation was made comer of the choir and bride- elect, as a permanent souvenir of pleasant choir association in All | Refreshments served by the, hostess were much appreciated by members of the choir. Whitby Loses 1 To 'Toronto Team | | | || Whitby District High School] | basketball team gave an example {of their play, last week, when |they led a University of Toronto {team for three-quarters of the | game. | The final score in the hard- fought contest with the U of T {team was 56-49 in favor of the Torontonians. : In a recent Junior basketball exhibition game, Whitby High High School trounced OCVI 50-38. So far, Whitby has only played one game in the league, which in- cludes Whitby, Port Perry 'and Uxbridge. In this game, Whitby | Bantams and Seniors won over i|the Port Perry sides, while Whit- RY AS : [| by Juniors were beaten. | The next tussle in the inter- ' Tyrone Maureen {school basketball league will be ' POWER- O'HARA played on Friday afternoon, when in Rafael Sabatini's the Whitby teams travel to Ux- || bridge. Brack || in outlaw history! NDOLPH SCOTT : at DAWN [rEcHNICOLOR] eure FORREST TUGKER- MALA POWERS -J. CARROL NAISH > COMING EVENTS JANUARY 20, PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. | Oddfellows and Rebekahs Sore Triumph? | to-go. Bring friends. | 8 p.m. 50c. Good prizes meats. Some place your Open Night and refresh a SPORT SPOTLIGHT B.C. Production find that their hands get ex- members of the Selsonid Ladies i. their training. Adjudged 'Best' By WREN. A. BLAIR The largest crowd since before Christmas witnessed Saturday VNACOUVER (CP)--Vancouver Little Theatre's production of "Darkness at Noon' night was Dutton Man Heads Team Hydro Forces [Expropriation night's Senior hockey battle here, between the leading Whitby Dun- lops and the Brockville Magedomas. Every seat in the house, ex-| cept five (5) were gone when the box-office wickets closed, early | in the third period. Crowds like these in Whitby are the reason that drama festival. rection of the Russian th k to Bus G x G } t hearing, that e remark to Bus Gagnon, upon Gagnon's recent hearing Bt 1087 drama as ny ah the OHA realized that Whitby was becoming one of the best hock- | gocttval ey centres in Ontario, and that he (Gagnon) had played a big part| Geoffrey Theobald of the White in placing hockey on the map here. President Buckland made these Rock, B.C., Players' Club was remarks when he pointed out to 'Bus' that he hoped that Gagnon named best actor for his witty and would work to stay out of further trouble, because he(Buckland) | whimsical performances as An- would hate to have to hand him a lengthy suspension. The reason drocles in Shaw's "Androcles and we point this out is that we feel the fans from around here would | 2 Los, like to know that the OHA is aware of the fine support of the fans| from this area, even though the district is in the midst of a lengthy | Co0ter of The Vagabonds, strike involving 10,000 workers. Paycock." | judged the best of five plays at the 1956 British Columbia regional |, Adjudicator Pamela Stirling of b President Frank Buckland, of the Ontario Hockey Assoc., passed London also said Ian Thorne's di-|seven-man team of engineers from| This team acts as the spearhead purge of actress chosen wag Verlie New Westminster, who portrayed Juno in Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the On Atom-Station Design | TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission CHALK RIVER, Ont. (CP)--A!SPEARHEAD OF RESEARCH |has been forced to resort to ex- propriation in cases involving 37 {individual property owners in Sea- |way Valley; it was announced However, a Hydro official said land acquisition officers have since {been able to settle with eight own- ers after further negotiation. | In most cases, the official said the commission has been able to negotiate for property it required but in cases where agreement could not be reached, it was forced back on expropriation in order to meet work schedules. {private industry is hard at workigf a much larger body of research here with federal scientists on the forms the staff of Canada's multi- initial design of what may be Can-| million-dollar atomic establishment ada's first economic atomic Power and development scientists that station. [125 miles northwest of Ottawa. The preliminary study of a plant This staff if working on many de- capable of producing up to 100,000\velopments towards power sta-| kilowatts of electric power isitions using reactors and other re-| headed by Harold Smith of Dutton, search facilities at the crown Ont., 36-year-old engineering de-|owned project. sign specialist with the Ontario| ar. gmith said in an interview Hydro-Electric Power Commission. iy ¢ 'he and his engineering col-| The group of design experts also leagues are trying to produce a includes Mel D. Berry of Ontario conceptual design of an atomic | Getting to the game here on Saturday night, it was once again a close battle for half the affair, and then within a space of six minutes, in the second period, the "Dunnies" rammed home four goals to bust the contest wide open. Up 'till the twelve-minute mark of the t the Dunl held a close 3-2 lead, and then, WHAM! four successive markers in the balance of the period saw the boys in gold and black skate off with a 7-2 lead. But the Whitbyite's weren't finished yet, and during the last period, they salted away four more tallies for the final count of 11-2. Freddy Etcher was the scoring star, as he came up with a hat trick, to run his total for the season to '27 goals. Sandy Air scored a beautiful solo goal, as he sailed Will Form Group dal nounced. The organization, inco, has the support of major la several other bodies. A non-profit organization, it wil For Co-Op Travel |, OTTAWA (CP)--ormation of an organization to stimulate group travel by Canadians was an- called Tour- bor bodies, co-operative groups and Hydro, W. M. Walker and N. L.| h roduce | Williams of British Columbia Elec. (Fowwer, Plant which wil prodece tric Company, D. O. Gregory and|.,e¢ H. B. Merlin of Canadian Brazil- i ian Services, Don Stelliga of Bab-| ihe first ng cock-Wilcox and Goldie McCulloch tion the ideas incorporated in the of Galt, Ont., and Don Simons of A hi : design of NPD (nuclear power the Manitoba hydro electric board. demonstration), an experimental W. H. Bowes, professor of engin- | : : f power plant now in the initial eering at Dalhousie - University, tages of detailed design. Halifax, is on leave of absence for Rw one year to work on the team as| Preliminary design of the dem- an employee of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. HOUSE FOR SALE four rooms and room; four - piece ceramic tiled bathroom; oil furnace; storm windows; easy to heat; clean painted cellar; fireplace; TV antenna; Vene- tian blinds; treed lot; paved drive; garage; good garden. Rug orick; basement onstration power plant was com-| pleted earlier this year and en- gineers now are engaged in its de- tailed design. Decision to build the 11 around the "Maggies" defence, and drew the goalkeeper John Bourada, half way out to the blueline, before he settled the puck into the twine. Freddy Etcher scored the nicest goal of the season, late in the third, as he combined on a neat three-way be the first of its kind in Canada| and is aimed at providing travel opportunities within Canada and to the Americas and Europe. It is similar in type to a number of European organizations which spe- cialize in providing low-cost travel 'Hopper Damage : Down In Sask. station was based on a feasibility | PRICED REASONABLY 920 Brock South WHITBY study conducted by Atomic Energy f by Ontario Hydro, Co. Ltd., Shawinigan Water and Power Co., Br: Traction, t and passing play with Frank Bonello and Sandy Air. "Etch" was in full flight as he took a goal-mouth pass from his linemates, and rammed the disc home. This line of Bonello, Etcher, and Air is winning the hearts of local fandom, with their breath-taking plays, and they certainly are a treat to watch, 'Winners Of CP and T Euchre The Rebekah The Dunlops rolled out early Sunday morning, and were on their way to Cornwall before the sun was peeping through the mist After a long seven-hour ride, the boys found it tough getting their 240 score, at the end of the first period. Between periods the boys had a good talk, and decided that they had come too far to drop y this one, and with a stellar bit of goaltending by Jack Donlevy, ng ater 2 lovely the "Dunnies'" went to work, and 40 minutes, plus a few hard bumps, etc. later, they skated off the ice with a 5-2 win. This was | Fanny Palmer. by far the greatest win of the year for the locals, and the boys on | points resulted in a tie between| the club were in high spirits after the game. There is no question Maud Brown and Donna Martin, [Oba and Alberta was no more than |A draw was made and Maud in Saskatchewan in both 1954 and that Jack Donlevy kept them in the game, as twice, Cornwall play- n ers had clean breakaways on Donlevy only to be outguessed by the Brown named winner. big fellow at the last second, These breakaways came at a time Men's first when, had they resulted in goals, they would have changed the en- tire affair, and it's doubtful if the Dunlops would have squeezed, out a. victory. The entire team played heads-up hockey, especially, when it must be realized hat they were plenty tired after having played the night before, then with only five or six hours sleep, and a seven-hour trip, they moved into a foreign rink, and came home with a win. Friday evening. and Oddfellows there it was nipped in the bud by . h 5 ff the the s CP and T euchre was held in the roadside spraying to kill the in- ice legs, and the resultant effect found them on the short end of a IOOF hall on Friday evening. The sects, | 13 tables were filled with players| lunch was) grasshopper research in the prairie Ladies' ifrst prize winner was was about the same as that of 1955 Second prize and in the same area. prize winner was, Art Noble. Second men's prize atchewa went to Phyllis Barton who play- hopper ed as a man. Consolation prize also resulted in a draw between Wilf McDonald and Eva Noble, with Eva Noble taking the prize.! Another euchre will be held this, Power Co. Ltd. and B.C. Pe EL ER lA aa ST. JOHN FIRST AID HOME NURSING COURSE ENROLLMENT AND INFORMATION GENERAL MEETING in the WHITBY COUNCIL CHAMBERS SASKATOON (CP)--The grass- hopper has been so well controlled in Sagkatchewsan that in 1955 it was impossible to put a dollar value on| damage caused by the grain-eating| insect [ ins . Localized infestation was re-| {perted only in the Vidora area of {ecuthwestern Saskatchewan and L. G. Putnam, co-ordinator for provinces, said 1954 infestation Grasshopper damage in Manit- | 1955, he said. Peak damage year for Sask-| n was in 1938 when grass-| damage was estimated at $33,500,000. The insects ruined 21 per cent of the poor wheat crop | and 29 per cent of ocarse grains. In 1949, Saskatchewan loss was| $28,000.000 from 6.5 per cent losses| |on both wheat and coarse grain | |c.ops. The Dunlops get a few days rest now, but Friday night they go to the Limestone city of Kingston for a spirited contest against the Goodyears. It's reported that Kingston fans are warming up for this one, because the "Goodies" have flashy George Mac- Gregor back, and they predict that they'll take the Whitby boys CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 8 P.M., WED., JAN. 18th ALL WELCOME Police, PUC., Fire Fighters, Guards, LANDY STARTLES MELBOURNE (AP) John | Landy hinted Saturday he will be| shooting at his world record 3:58 mile again in the early spring | FOR RENT -- TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, new home, oil heated, hot water, Street. APARTMENT FOR RENT -- HEATED, large modern two-bedroom. in fire proof 1 Available 1 Phone MO. 8-2688. Jan, 18 y. bathtub, shower, laundry tubs, 512 Ash/| Kd Teachers, etc..particularly invited For further information from T. M. MOORE and C. W. STAFFORD | with expectations of matching or | beating it. After winning a special three- mile race at Olympic Park, the {lean Australian agricultural pro- | fessor startled newspaper men with the bland announcement: "I am setting myself principally] |for the mile. My first real race |over the distance will be in |the Australian championships in| March." i sponsored ' by WHITBY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE jor ater 6. - CONTAINED entrance Phone 10c hockey game. Kingston fans really love to bait the when the Colts last played in Kingston, he heard that Kingst Ol J] S try the NHL, instead of Senior "A" Whitby? and you WON't |witabie tor poe Ia VISHED ROOM, | condition, $30. Phone MO 8-2466. 1 except we won't tell you here what they are, but next week | Phone Jake Parker, MO 8-3486 mornings are among those who would like to see this game, phone the | erfield, wine and green. Reasonable. 500 i | HOME The Town and Ceuntry .. . The Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Juniors, oth Free ~Esthnates Ning this was written. We'll have details of that game here Thursday |%2563 * Feb. 11 was married here on Saturday. Harold also toils hard for the gitsr Street: Whitby, or phone MO. to the Bowmanville Juveniles, here at the Arena tonight, and this iracting, new homes, water heaters, fix- Cobourg Lumberkings, battled to a 3-3 overtime fie in a big game FOR SALE -- USED RANGETTE. OV. TPTs 7-3 in Kingston on Saturday night, to nip the TPTs winning pacement apartment, private Colts, and is expected to he ready for action early this week . . . FOR SALE -- ONE BED, MATTRESS. i 4 . Phone MO, 8-3788. iig room visitor to the Dunlop's room in Cornwall Sunday. Gerry ane : 10e 3 4 10¢ hear of the recent death of Joe Levandosky"s sister. She was Mrs. | King 1 | home. Phone MO. 8-2736, 10¢ Dutchmen won their final scheduled game, Saturday night, - i ------------ SALE -- LLOYD BABY CARRI- | age, the Brockville Magedomas again. No doubt the 'Maggies' will be to the cleaners, come Friday. Last time the Dunlops played in Kingston, the Goodyears edged the locals 54 in a whale of a Whitby club, and there sure is a lot of keen rivalry between these teams. Manager Ray Miron, of Cornwall, tells us that fans were getting signs made etc., for this next game with Whitby there. Apparently the signs are to read, "Why don't you | | suitable for two ladies or gentlemen; beat the Goodyears, tonight, how could you beat a Senior "A" [for sale, push button car radio, perfect team?" etc, etc. Well the Dunlop club plan a few of their own, WANTED TO BUY--POULTRY, HIGH. we'll let you in on the fun. By the way, a number of fans are [St Prices: Also feathers, new and old travelling down to the limestone city for this game, and if you Feb. 11 Whitby Arena at MO. 8-2088, and leave your name, and we'll {FOR SALE FOREETPICCE CHEST. see that tickets are reserved for you in Kingston, {Green Street. 10¢ A INSULATION. BLOWING played a big game with the Newmarket Smoke Rings here at the | TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY Arena last night, but details of that game were not available as WAY. Walter Ward, Whitby, Phone MO . While speaking of the Juniors, we'd like to pass on heartiest |For SALE -- BIG NORGE OIL STOVE congratulations to the club president, namely Harold Brown, who to heat five or six rooms, $50. 700 . 1 Whitby Arena, and does a bang-up job of managing the, refresh- | Se ment booth . . . The Whitby Brock St. Motors Juveniles, play host RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON- 3 tures, range cables a specialty. Phone game will get underway at 8.30 . . . Bowmanville Barons and the MO. 3.3174. Jan.23 in Bowmanville Saturday night. The same two clubs squared off last en control. $25. Phone MO 8-3467. 10¢ g i 3 . ings! 3 v 1 night in Cobourg . Kingston Goodyears whipped the Belleville FOR RENT prone streak at three games , . . Ray Oleksiuk, former Oshawa General, and bath, Immediate possession. and last year with the Cornwall Colts, has signed again with the MO 8.3764. Gerry Brown, former coach of the Oshawa Generals, and who also spring, $16; half dozen pair double bed coached a number of the present Whitby Dunlop stars, was a dress- Sheets, $5: four bridge chairs, $3 each. coaches the Junior team in Brockville, and appears to have added Fon RENT -- FIVEROOM BUNGA- a few pounds. He is now living in Cornwall . . . We were sorry to | '°™ per 'mouth, Phone MO, 3-2736, | Bobbie from Pickering. Joe as most of you will recall is a star de- {woulp TRADE New Joe 5 o0M fenceman with the Kingston Goodyears . . . The Kitchener-Waterloo | or, Prom elacs and | - promptly took off for Scotland next morning . After Friday FOR convertible, grey, Three pair night's game in Kingston, the Dunlops return home to entertain grapes, MO 8.3247. ot 13a smarting from that whipping Saturday night, and will be looking for revenge. PERSONAL ANYONE LEAVING 'vlease phone MO. 8-2077, oe L PROTECTS ME AND OVER TWO MILLION OTHERS IN ONTARIO FROM UNEXPECTED HOSPITAL BILLS! ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION | TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Whitby 7 to 7.30 a.m. daily for Toronto! 13e