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GREATER BROADWAY CLUB SENT FLAG TO WHITBY The Whitby Kiwanis Club last night received a United States stars and stripes flag for use in the clubroom, a gift from the Kiwanis Club of Greater Broad- way, Sacramento, California. The flag, along with a plaque, bearing the signatures of every member of the Greater Broad. way Club, were presented to President Willard Dodd of the Whitby Club by Ted Johnson, a past-president of the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa. Shown above, Mayor Harry Jermyn, of Whit- by, left, a charter member of the Whitby club, watches as president Willard, centre, re- ceives the plaque from Ted 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, February 17, 1086 | \LEIGHTON FORD COMING Jacob Nacken, an eight-foot, six-in *h giant, arrived at Malton Afrport from New York City. For Whitby The Whitby Ministerial Associa- tion reports that final details for the forthcoming Crusade For Christ in Whitby have now been completed, Conducting the crusade will be Evangelist Leighton Ford Rev. Ford is broth- er-in-law of Rev. Billy Graham, evangelist, and has recently completed a similar crusade in Oshawa, In a newsletter issued to all members of the Whitby Minister- ial Association and others who are interested, Rev, E. Corbett, of Faith Baptist Church, chairman of publicity, outlines the plans which have now been finalized for the crusade which begins in Whit. by on March 18th and concludes! on Good Friday, March 30th. The meetings will be held in the Whit- by United Church. The church auditorium has a seating capacity of 650 and the new Sunday School hall, now nearing completion, will then be available with a seating capacity of 400. In addition to this accommodation, the Whitby Bap- tist Church, located almost direct- ly across the street, will also be available with seating for 300. COUNSELLORS All counsellors used in the Whit- Johnson, The new flag is shown on its standard at the rear. As Kiwanis is an international serv- ice club, both the Union Jack and the United States flags ap- pear at all meetings. --Robertson, Whitby WHITBY and DISTRICT | Hear Talk On Gifted Child At King Street On Wednesday, February fhe 15th, the King Street Home and| School Association held its regu-| lar meeting. The eliminations for| the provincial spelling bee were held, with Bobby Bassett, grade 5, winning out over Ruth Mitchell, ade 5, and David Clough, grade| Bobby will next compete against, the winners from the other Whit-| by junior schools. Oying to the interest in the ad-| dress $v the special speaker of the evening the business meeting was brief but president Mrs. Du- guid expressed the thanks of the association to Mrs. Tucker for her, excellent hig) m arrangiog hel cate: lor the teachers' pa for I el board, and to Mr. Fairman, Mr. Stachow and Mrs. for their work in connec-| tion with the carnical. In honor of Founders' Day, ents Mrs, Frost an | system seemingly most satisfac-| Court action arising out of an ac- ddy were asked to draw ory, door prize, won by Mrs. H. And S. the typical child. Mrs. McQueen, of Niagara Falls, is chairman of the School Education Committee of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations and also chairman of the Federations Com- mittee on the Gifted Child. She spoke about the efforts being made in Ontario to provide ade- quate opportunity for the gifted child to develop to his fullest ex- tent and said that every child is an individual and any school sys-| tem which does not recognize and| provide for this is a failure. The, rapidly growing social and econo-| al demands eal the a ome Sunt Grant 8-Yr 01d est children too important to neg-| lect. | Mrs. McQueen went on to des- cribe in considerable detail three methods with which education are | experimenting namely: (1) acceleration -- with the unit| (2) enrichment -- whereby ada. . Miss Eckles and Mr. Sta-| tional subjects on additional mat-| were winners of the attend-| rial on present subjects are pro-|men following a hearing before banners. Mrs. Gregor, a for-| vided teacher at Street, read and prayer. Hamer er intro- of re AW, F. Me- Tepe She Repel Coat on Education in (3) segregation -- then appears pecial to be much in favor of si classes but not in special schools. Mrs, McQueen one According to of the most difficult problems for Ontario on'both parents and teachers is to Pickering Downs Millbrook 18-3 In Total Goal Series By CLIFF GORDON Just 54 seconds later. Greener ad-| Pickering Bantams made it two ded another as the period was about three-quarters over. Thi is In a row over the Millbrook team| "0 bickering team a 4-1 lead as they won the second game of on the game and a 14-2 lead on the the series 8-2. This gives the Pic- round. kering team the round 18-3. This| 1, the final period the Picker- was the second round of theing team fired home four more OMHA playdowns and now sends goals while the best the home| the Pickeriny lads against Lang-|team could do was one goal. The| .staff, The first game is in Lang-|jocal marksmen were Irwin, Car- - staff on Friday night. In the sec-ijisle, Robertson and McBride. 'ond game of the series Jimmy Ir- Armstrong managed to bag his .win was the big gunner as he|gecond goal to keep them on the " bagged three goals for a hat trick. |score sheet. : ers went to Carlisle with 8 The game was fast and . pair and singletons to Greener, clean with only one penalty being bertson and McBride. Arm- handed out and that went to the very team who identify the bright child because, having many facets to his per-| sonality and as many interests he| often appears to have as little ability as time for any one sub- ject. Close observation and testing of gifted children has shown con- clusively that a secure and affec- tionate family relationships are essential. Following the address there was a short question and answer period. Mrs, Hunt thank. ed Mrs. McQueen and she ex- pressed the feeling of the entire Blithe Spirit Meets Test Tonight members of the cast of "Blithe Spirit", the first play pre-| sented by the Whitby Theatre| Guild, meet the acid test -- open-| ing night. i The stage is set. Rehearsals are! over. Tonight they perform to an audience for the first ~time.! Months of preparation will be put to the test of public approval. Dress rehearsals were held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the Whitby Town Hall. On audience when she praised the clear and complete manner in whic! The mothers of the pupils of] Mrs. Clarke's room were hostess-| es for the evening. | $1,000 Damages An eight-year-old Bowmanville girl was yesterday granted genmer- al damages of $1,000 in a Supreme cident in which she was struck by a car, The award was made to Sylvia Goodwin by a jury of six| Mr. Justice King in Whitby. In addition, the girl's father, Ernest P. win, was awarded dam- ages of $574.10 for his daughter's expenses while in hospital. The judgement was against Robert Bailey, of Oshawa. Representing the plaintiffs was Z. T. Salmers, of Oshawa, and re-| presenting the defendant was John an an of Oa ™ i iegan, aise of Usihawa. | The action arose out of a motor accident in Oshawa on August 19, of 1954, near the Kingsway Motel. | In the accident, Sylvia Goodwin| had been crossing the street and| ran into the side of the Bailey car, | In returning its verdict, the| jury found that Bailey had not! satisfied the Court that he had not| been negligent. They also found | that the little girl was not of age! to take proper care of herself. | As a result of the accident she had suffered a severe injury to the head and a badly fractured WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY MEN'S MAJ. LEAGUE h Mrs. McQueen had pre-| break but the sented this difficult subject. {worked on lighting cues, props Thursday evening, the cast took a! backstage crew| and other details to make sure that everything is in readiness. The people who work on jobs REV. LEIGHTON FORD Announce Final Plans dwarfing the two stewardesses Crusade by Crusade will be supervised by a counselling committee, led by Rev. A. E. Kemp, of St, John's Church, Port Whitby, and Rev. John Ward, of the Whitby Baptist Church. Four counselling instruc- tion periods have been arranged a large group of counsellors and from this group, a number will be chosen to work in the Crusade under a careful represen- tative arrangement. Together with these will be advisors who will be appointed by the counselling com- mittee. These will be ministers and their wives of the Ministerial Association. Follow-up work will begin immediately and will be di- rected by the Association, En- quirers without any church asso- ciation will be directed to a church of the ministerial in their locality. The Crusade music will be in charge of Rev. M. J, Cathcart, of All Saints' Anglican Church, who will arrange for a massed choir from all churches, a choir which may be limited to 40 voices. Fol- lowing preliminary arrangements, the choir will be taken over by the team choir leader, Rev. W. Aarum, It is proposed that every chutes will be represented in the oir. Rev. John Smith, of the Whitby United Church, will be in charge of the ushering committee and will shortly contact all churches seeking volunteer ushers for the Crusade meetings. PRAYER CE Each Tuesday morning, until | the Crusade, prayer cells are being| held in homes of a number of Whitby residents to pray for the success of the Crusade. In addi- tion, community prayer meetings are being held every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Salva- tion Army Hall. The morning prayer cells, at 9.45, to which any- one is invited, are being held at the homes of Mrs. Breckenridge, 407 Gilbert Street E., Mrs, Graff, 829 Green Street, Mrs. Andrews, 211 Ontario Street W., Mrs. Bak- er, 204 Third Ave., Mrs. Motters- "TALLEST MAN who accompanied him. Th girls, Jacqueline Fortin, Violet Gray, look almost dwarfs amongside the giant. and § like head, 406 Perry Street, Mrs. Dair, 161 Cedar Street, Mrs. Hewis, 1205 Dundas St, E., Mrs. Wilkins, 105 Mary Street W., Mrs. Milburn, Kingston Rd. W., Brs. Whitney, 1619 Dufferin Street. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY behind the scenes are not seen by the audience, of course, but are pw min 2» Local Garage Operator Finds Price Hike in Past 43 Years formance. On the job tonight will be: Rus- sell Scott, curtains and lighting; John Mungavin, lighting; Mrs. Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. STAMP VENDING MACHINE Whitby's first stamp vendin Some strange relics turn up .in some odd places. Yesterday tick- ets to a firemen's ball of more than 40 years ago were found in Recover Tickets For Firemen's Ball 0f 1913 were for the "Firemen's Ball and Supper" which in 1913 was in the Music Hall, now the hall. The ball was held on Year's Eve, December 31st, Tenic Sala, making sure that all items needed on stage are in place; Caroline Webber, noises offstage; Rob Jack, assisting with curtains and props. Harry Chapman, director of the play, will be nervously pacing back and forth backstage hoping that everything falls into place, and that the audience enjoys the Garage, on Dundas St. West, Whitby, was rummaging through some old stock, the other day, when some ancient-looking labels caught his eye. The labels were attached to tion, turned out to be tickets to a Firemen's Ball, dated 1913. This, DEATHS he thought was interesting, but the other side of the tickets arous- ed his professional interest, FUNERAL OF BERT JOHNSTON The Rev. John Ward, minister of Whitby Baptist Church, yes- terday afternoon at the Town Fun- eral Chapel conducted a memor- Written on the other side of the tickets were prices for auto parts --evidently of the same vintage as the tickets. A crown gear was listed on the card at $4.00. Today, the same part may cost anywhere fal service for the late Bert John-| Harold Boys, proprietor of Boys' ton was listed at $1.50, whereas to- day it costs -8.00. A piston pin, which costs in the neighborhod of $1.15 nowadays, was listed at 20c, Some other prices listed on the ticket, which was printed when a 8 machine been installed in" the lobby of the post office, and is being very widely used. It will re- lieve the congestion sometimes for the ball and dinner of 1913, tors, Dundas Street W., other ways will be a decided con-| dollar was evidently very much a dollar, were: pinion, $1.50, drive- some old drums, and, on inspec- Shak, $3.00, drive-shaft housing, js venience. When the new post of- fice building on Dundas Street a local garage. The tickets were While employees of Seaway Mo- oe ki hel e found at the stamp wicket, and | Changing tickets ou shelves 13 te. kets were found. Yellow with age, but still quite legible, the tickets Fire Chief at that time was liam Smith; Captain was J, He ! and secretary of the Fire Brigade was W. J. Luke, Prices have changed over the years as well as staff. The fee for | both the dinner and ball was only one East is opened, the machine, it ted, will be placed on the the same as in Oshawa 183 Refuse BOOSTS CROMWELL DUBLIN (CP)--Andrew Bonar Law, 20-year-old grandson of the former prime minister, has started a club at Dublin's Trinity College to "boost the memory of Oliver Cromwell "' His grandfather, who held office in 1922-23, was the only Canadian-born British prime min- between $48.75 and $104.00. A pis- ister. and ther places where new build- ings have Deen erected. ET GRANT DECREE NISI Jury W ork Mr, Justice King, presiding in yesterday granted a decree nisi|_. in the divorce action brought by of Gravenhurst, plaintiff in the action was George| Judge Thomas Kluczynski Supreme Court sittings in Whitby,| CHICAGO (AP)--A 15-year-old (who waived his right 0 a jury Mary Fiehn, of Oshawa, against|trial after 183 persons refused jury her husband, Joseph Fiehn, now service were sentenced Thursday;day. Acting for the to 16 years in prison for murder, of ston, a resident of Whitby for] Boychyn, of Oshawa. many years. Representatives of| several organizations in which the FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Criminal Court rapped the "'un- believable lethargy of the citi- deceased had been actively inter- ested, and worked hard for, were| on hand to pay their final tribute. Among the floral offerings 'was one from Whitby Branch 112 of the Canadian Legion. The minister re- Two representatives of the On- zenry" in avoiding sitting on the LONDON (AP)--Details of the storied beauty of Abraham's wife, Sarah, are told in the seventh of the 2,000-year-old Dead sea scrolls, an Israeli archaeologist said Thurs- Dr. Yigal Yadin of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem said trans- lators have found a physical de- scription of "the whole parts of Sarah from head to foot." He told a press conference, how- WHITBY CLASSIFIED tario Society for Crippled Children jury. will be at the Whitby Rotary Club" pg. said the sentence FOR RENT -- THREE-ROOM HEATED apartment, self-contained, Adults only. Phone MO. 8-3532, 3% ferred to the high regard in which Mr. Johnston was held and the service he had rendered to the community. Interment was made in Groveside Cemetery. United Church WA Plan Shamrock Tea FOR RENT -- ACCOMMODATION FOR FOR RENT -- TWO ROOM APART- ment, furnished, 'frig and stove. Con- tinuous hot Perry Street. water. No children, next Tuesday to speak at the weekly luncheon to be held at the 308 39%c|the club will spark the Easter two people. Write Post Office Box 303, Whitby, giving phone number. 39¢ FOR RENT -- FOUR-ROOM APART. ment in Whitby, heat and electricity, WANTED TO RENT -- FARM, WHITBY or Brooklin vicinity. 100 to 200 acres, with option to buy. Write Box 11, Times- Gazette, Whitby. Seal paign which the Club has undertaken this year, covering the town and township of Whitby. a7t|A complete organization has been set up and in the next few weeks alone after "we tried for a wee and couldn't get a jury." in only $65 monthly, children welcome. Gordon Osborne, Real Estate. Phone 0. 83-2677. a9 RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON: tracting, new oma, 'water heaters, fix- a HOME INSULATION, Method. Free Estim TANKS CLEANED Was Walter Ward, Whitby. PI 8- . ates -- April BLOWING SEPTIC SANITARY hone MO Kenneth Sleboda, 17, out explaining 'the object of the| yout! campaign and soliciting funds for|with murder, tures, range . Phone MO 8-3174. Feb. 23 FOR SALE -- TWO USED TIRES 550- the chief projects of Rotary eight pleaded gu he was {imposing on Clement Macis was community arena. Their visit to|comparatively light because the boy agreed to a trial before a judge| ever, the fact of Sarah's loveliness must remain secret, with other de- tails, until the scroll is ready for scholarly presentation soon to the scientific world. Sarah is described in Genesis, ,| Chapter 12, as "a fair wom: to look upon." She was said to Have Macis was convicted the| been taken from Abraham by judge of the shotgun mur ex of| Pharaoh of Egypt. a teen letters and other material will go/ gang's vengeance raid- Fourteen| covered by shepherds in a eave in | originally were charged the Judean desert in 1947. but after the un- 1|crippled children's work, one of| successful attempt to find a jury ty to. involuntary The Dead sea scrolls were dis- . strong bagged both the losers' |ogers, The Pickering See Windsor Clubs here and elsewhere. Local manslaughter and five were had a tough battle to put out the| [igh triples: L. Sabins, 844 chairman is Mr. A. M. Wootton. | granted separate trials later. "~The Millbrook team were down spunky Brooklin team had little or| (326); E. Heath, 841 (373); G. i jen-| Brown, 798 (338); M. Swartz, 777 nine goals going into this game no trouble with the less experien 1318): S. Davies. 757 (306). W. * but they were determined not to ced Millbrook team. The United Church Woman's As- sociation met in the Baptist Church hall on Tuesday evening. After words of welcome from the 17; also tem timbers 12x16. 720 Centre FOR SALE -- GENDRON BABY PRAM, North. Phone MO, 8-2690, 40¢ silver gray. Perfect condition. Can be converted to stroller. Apply Chainway| FOR RENT -- 2-ROOM APARTMENT, Stores, 39b | nicely furnished bed- room and y The eight who pleaded guilty to The Whitby Women's Institute ype (Ph oD enne given sen- ELT NE R= Re . give up without a fight au Shey | pushed Pickering team n . the ne and held them oft | « the score sheet. The home team did manage to get one goal as . Armstrong scored on a pass from| « Jewison. This goal came at the : 14.00 mark and was the only tal- ly of the first period. . The Pickering team were quick «to get back in the game in the : second period. Carlisle knotted the . count at one-all as he scored on a - solo effort. Irwin fired his first | game at the 11.01 mark. This must have really sparked the Pie-| kering team as they went two up as Irwin bagged his second goal SUMMARY 1st. Period 1--Millbrook, (Armstrong) Jewison 14.00 2nd. Period 2--Pickering (Carlisle) . 3--Pickering, (Irwin) Arscott 11.01 4--Pickering, (Irwin) Arscott . 11.55 5--Pickering, (Greener Young 3rd. Period 6--Pickering, (Irwin) Arscott 9--Millbrook, (Armstrong) Earle 10--Pickering, (McBride) Robertson 4.10/ High singles: J. 30 Sweet, . i n : (Carslile) . 10.0t| Dingley, 253; J. Paterson, 252; J. ; of three to put the Pickering team 7--Pickering, (Carslile) .... 10.0% 4 3 H - out front for the first time in the 8--Pickering, (Robertson) ..12.55| Wyatt, 245; E. Wilson, 244. Watson, 754 (270); M. Reeson, 751 (277); D. Adams, 741 (336); J. Price, 723 (264); D. Brenner, 716 (273); R. Bragg, 711 (258); J. | Authurs, 705 (262); C. Gill, 703 | (263); M. Jordon, 697 (254); B | Bawks, 691 (245); J. Sutherland, {689 (275); J. Brown, 684 (263); !C. Ford, 679 (281); B. Jordan, 678 (293). Trott, 304; J. Robinson, 302; R. Keeler, 283; J. Watts, 275; J. Bradford, 273; P. 260; E. White, 255; B. Team standing: Globe Trotters, 3, 3,499; Red Wings, 2, 3,437; So- cial Six, 2, 3,512; Head Pins, 2, 3,635; Wilson Furniture, 1, 3,463; Wilkinson Construction, 1, 3,569; Corner Pins, 1, 3,365; Bayviews, BROC NOW pLAYING ST ...THE NEVER- ---- RICHARD TODD: with URSULA JEANS « BASIL STONEY - Patrick Barr « Emest Clark « ay by RC. SHERRIFF - Directed by MICHAEL ANDERSON - Presented oy WARNER BROS. EVENING SHOWS 7-9 P.M. 'BOMBS THAT HAD TO BOUNCE' -- AND THE AIR-DEVILS WHO HAD TO DROP 'EMI REDGRAV WHITBY Phone 8-3618 RDAY MATINEE 1:30 P.M. TOLD STORY OF THE AEL Derek Farr - Screengly 2d Also: "How To Be A Dectective'" - "Sun Play" - "Hollywood Beauty' 0, 3,100. LADIES CIGARETTE LEAGUE High scores: J. Reed 637 (230, 242); C. Watts 627 (202, 249); L. Watson 620 (276); D. Quantrill 601 (241); M. Browning 567 (266); V. Miffling 558 (224, 204); M. Stur- gess 558; A. Bradley 548 (225); A. Mikicel 534 (205, 221); V. Sand- ford 531 (207); M. O'Dell 519 (213); W. Brinning 505. Team standings: Players 42, Buckingham 32, Sportsman 31, Winchester 29, Sweetcap 28, Ex- ports 27. 'To Discuss Formation Of Advertising Body TORONTO (CP)--A meeting will be held here March 22 to discuss formation of a national advertising council, it was announced Thurs- day. Plans of the council, sponsored Jointly by the Association of Cana- dian Advertisers and the Canadian Association of Advertising Agen- cies, would be to offer the power of the advertising business to pub- lic service, particularly in cases of national welfare, safety and sec- '| treasurer's report president, Mrs. L. F, Richardson, hymn 416 was sung, followed by prayer. The secretary's report was giv- en by Mrs. H. Quantrill and the by Mrs. E. Bond. Reports from various secre- taries and group leaders were given and a splendid report from Mrs. H. T. Fallaise of the purchas- ing committee. Final plans were made for a Shamrock tea and home bake sale to be held in the United Church hall on Friday, March 16, from 3 to 6 pm. A donation was voted for the bursary fund of the Osh- awa Presbytery Woman's Associa- on. The Daffodil luncheon was plan- ned for Friday, May 4th, also a turkey dinner to be held Tuesday, October 30th. Mrs. H. Donner, leader of the Soclability Group, announced the program which consisted of a solo by Mrs. A, M. Wooton and a talk by Mrs. C. R. Carscallen on "How to read the Bible". Mrs. F. Ollen-Bittle, on behalf of the WA, moved a vote of thanks, The devotional was di by Mrs, S. L. Osborne, the theme hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. The members of the Friend- ship Group were tea hostesses for the meeting. Says Many Dope Addicts Doctors TORONTO (CP) Senator Thomas W. Reid of British Colum- bia, chairman of the Senate com- mittee which investigated Canada's narcotics problem last year, sald Thursday that 333 of the country's 3,212 drug addicts are doctors, dentists and nurses. He told the Empire Club an addi- tional 515 addicts are being sup- tad FOR RENT - BACHELOR sitting kitchen, private entrance. Apply 231 Pal- meeting will be held on Friday, tences ranging from one to 14 ace Street. March 6. APART- ment, refrigerator and stove, bu lady, total abstainer only. Phone MO. 8-3136. 3%¢ FOR RENT -- THREE ROOM APART- ment, no children. 312 Dundas West. 35/ 70 x 90 FLETTE BLANKETS MADE BY Kingcot., Very special price, $5.59 per pair. All wool motor rugs in tartans, size 54 x 67, price $4.95. Mercantile Dept. Store, Whitby. Feb.17 $8,500 -- 6 Rooms, 1}& storeys, highway close te "Whitby, lot 80 bath, sewer and water, oil furnace, respect. A strong deposit will wea down payment, Terms like rent water heating. $13,300 -- 5-Room brick bungalow on choice Whitby residential street. $4,500 down. Balance monthly payments, $74.83, includes interest and taxes. East of Oshawa, grand locality. We have enquiries for Whitby lots. us. We are practically sold out of JOSEPH E. Phone MO 8-2874 urity. plied drugs by doctors illegally, taxes $68. 3-piece bathroom, septic tank. $8,500 -- Bungalow, 5 rooms, frame, new hardwood floors, 4-plece Taxes $123. Down payment $4,500. Residential street, Whitby. $12,500 -- S-Room brick construction bungalow, eil furnace, forced alr, good district, in Whitby, large lot, modern in every $14,300 -- 2-Storey house with a view, large lot, $6,000 down. Easy, economical terms for balance. Ol furnace, forced air. Modern lot 50 x 136 feet, choice residential district. $13,500 -- Solid brick, 5-room new bungalow, well located, low $1,700 -- 2-Acre ' building lot, passed by Veterans' Land Act. $2,400 -- Corner Whitby residential ranch style home or 2 five-room houses. REAL ESTATE BROKER WHITBY oll furnace, hot alr heating, on feet x 135 feet. $3,000 down, hot air, lot 66 feet x 132 feet. ken the price. for balance; oil furnace, hot February the 17th, at 2.30 p.m. in| years, the Council Chambers. PERSONALS Mrs. Arnold Hackett, of Youngs- town, Ohio, and daughter Susan are spending a couple of weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jermyn. Mr. Warner Rice will be leaving on Saturday for the U.S.A. army. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bloye and daughter Suzanne left last Wed- nesday for a motor trip to Ariz- ona. The Bloyes expect to be away for a month. Mr. Earl Johnson will be cele- brating his birthday on February 25th. His friends wish him many more. Mr. James Blair will be cele- brating his birthday on February 2. Many happy returns of the ay. Will 'Convert' NATO To Atoms PARIS (Reuters) -- Important steps to convert the armies of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion to the needs of atomic war- fare will be worked out at a 10-day meeting to be held here from Feb. 20 to March 2. The meeting will be attended not only by most of the chiefs of staff. all the chief NATO commanders and other senior military men, but also the civilian experts for air pr tion and so on from each of the member | countries. The meet will not culminate in any decisions. It will, it is hoped, result in the creation, according to subjects, of panels of military advisers available to any CLOSED UP GILLINGHAM, England (CP)-- A cat that was lost for 18 months was found in the attic of a house here, It had lived on birds and of the governments and their civil servants and military men, in order to advise each nation on the best way to deal with 'air defence or organizing a division in nuclear warfare; the As Terminus WINDSOR (CP)--Windsor may bécome an important terminus for ocean vesels plying the St. Lawr- cnce seaway, marine lawyer Fran- cos O. Gerity of Toronto, said Thursday. . ' Mr. Gerity, legal advisor to Can- ada Steamship Lines, told the Chamber of Commerce it is un- likely the deep-sea vessels will go farther than Detroit and Windsor when the seaway is completed. Detroit has no extra port space available but space here is un- I'mited, he said. Docking facilities could be de- United States population, stretch- veloped in Windsor to serve a large ing as far as Chicago which is 160 miles away by road but 700 by water, h> said. Mr. Gerity said it is unlikely ocean-going vessels will sail to the Lakehead "in our time" because of th small population to be served there nnd navigational difficulties. Grain elevators will be built at lower lake ports to serve them, he Dr es, sible auto-carrying shi s possible auto-c ps will be daveloped to carry cars from Windsor to the Maritimes at low cost, Mr. Gerity said. various offensive and ve and insects during the time it was ac- cidentally locked up. aspects of guided missiles; similar subjects. lot, proper for split level Bring, or phone your listings to residential lots. SHIELDS ions to the undersigned : Ww. Evenings: MO 8-2473 . 400 TOWN OF WHITBY APPLICATIONS FOR | ASSESSMENT OFFICE CLERK Applications will be received until noon on Monday, February 20th, 1956, for the position of Clerk-Typist in the assessors office. Applicants should state age and office experience. Address appli- HURLEY, Chairman, Applications Committee, Town Hall, Whitby, Ont. FOR MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO. 8-3111 If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call BELL TAXI All Calls must be placed before 7:30 P.M.