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a EE El I DEE | i : ; J aed Be I I I i = he # THE DAILY TIMES-GAIETTE, Monday, February 35, 1097 HIGH SCORING CLEVELAND LINE COMING HERE the Cleveland Barons have soar- ed to the top of the American Hockey League race in recent weeks. It's the high scoring line of, rookie Bo Elik (left) Jimmy Moore, (centre) and Freddie Giover (right). They have been Here are three big reasos why | | | the rage of the American lea- | gue most of the season, and at the moment they hold three of the top four scoring spots in the league scoring statistics. Elik played for the past few seasons at North Bay, where last season he was on a line with the Whit- by Dunlops high scoring Gordie Myles, Cleveland Manager Jim Hendy describes Elk, as "a RR heck of a rookie, at 27 years of age." This high powered unit will be out to show district hoc- key fans why they are at the top of the scoring here Thurs- day night, when the Cleveland Barons meet the Whitby Dun- Ticket sale opens at the Arena day. | EXRLY DAYS IN WHITBY Visualized Branch Railway | From The North To Whitby FEBRRUARY, 69 YEARS AGO |A CURLER"S CHALLENGE | The Whitby Chronicle reported:| Charles Holt, 72 years of age, a By this time next year a railroad member of the Whitby Curling will be runnig from Claremont to Club, issued a challenge through © Sudbury, on the CPR, west ofthe Chronicle to any man of his| Lake Nipissing, and as soon as/age in Canada to curl a three possible afterwards a spur line stone match. He was the oldest § will run from Claremont to Whit-' member of the Club and never by. Depaws, So vmanville, New. missed a game. castle, Port Hope and Cobourg. " "The great north is coming clos- THE FIREMEN'S BALL er every day," the editor observ-| Eighty couples danced the light ed. fantastic at the annual ball of the Whitby Fire Company held in the Town Hall. The price of admis-| sion to the ball also included sup- per, and the attendance was the {Whip Company of Hamilton ex- largest on record. 1 jemption for 10 years on stock,| | |goods and property, if it would VIOLATED SCOTT ACT move its plant to Whitby. The six men were reported to be Council was also in touch with] riola-! the Mowat Manufacturing Com.| Confined to Whithy gaol or iola pany in Toronto offering a loan ner said that room was being $10,000 If it would establish aj aq. sor some more as the re- plant in Whitby. Offering bonuses|gu1¢ of the activities of the liquor to factories was the standing or- license inspector. der of the day. The spring horse show of the ASKS FOR SALARY Whitby and East Whitby Union| Magistrate Ernest Harper, of Agriculiural Society was advertis-| . Whitby, wrote the Council asking/ed to be held in Columbus the t latter end of April. | 1 ome OFFER FACTORY BONUSES The Town Council industrial committee offered the Standard advised his| | | lops at 8.30 in the Whitby Arena, box-office at 1 p.m. Wed for the payment of a salary, and W. J. Underwood la I ble t for expen- MRS. WILDE AND MRS. MARY JOHNSTON Copies of The Oshawa-Whitby DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE { Available at the following || dealers in DOWNTOWN Is Scene Juve grandchildren and six great. grandchildren. WHITBY ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock ond Dundas Streets COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING GOODS 130 Dundas Street West RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock & Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL ses, as he had been on the pench|clients that he had, on account | neither, Oshawa graphing instrument and business " an paid $400 and Bowmanville $400. 'to G. F. Chapman. for some years and had received|of ill health, leased his photo- He said that Hillcrest Juniors Nip Combines 5-3 the Whitby lead at 2:17 and at arena 6:02, Brooklin lit the light as Saturday night, Hillcrest Dairy Carnegie, Gibson and Grant Juniors dampened the playoff Jones combinéd to end the period hopes of Brooklin Combines by|score at 2-1 in favor of the Hill- nipping them in a closely-played crest Dairy erew. contest, 5-3. Whitby clinched the The third period saw both By L. LYONS Before. a jam-packed victory when Paul Tran dumped teams scoring with Brooklin tying| fice safe and began an investi- the puck into the empty net at/the game at 8:20, Tureski and 19.00 minutes as the Combines Ferguson combining. Then, Gray, pulled Melnick in favor of an ex-|/for Whitby, scored a pair with tra forward. the Tran boys assisting. At 9:52, Mnday night in the Whitby|Ferguson potted one to make arena will find the same teams/the score read 4-3, for Whitby. in action as Brooklin will be go-! With less than a minute re- ing all-out to even the series and maining, Paul Tran wrapped the prevent themselves from being game up with his empty-net scor- eliminated. ing effort. Paul Tran scored the only first| Tonight will be the game to period goal at 10:57, In the sec- see, so be on hand for the best ond period, Butch Maw Increased one of the season. Juveniles, Bantams Win Hockey Tilts | Saturday was another big night| Trenton, 6-2, in a very fast game. | Wn the advancement of minor Barry Compbel. 2° foul, Sean Soc _ {was a steady guiding hand in | ey in Whitty, and, on behalf; a) club's win. The hard-work-| of the various clubs taking part, : : many thanks to. the people of the| "8 Ine o Mantz, Lazionde, Like town for the fine support. were finally rewarded with two, When the big night was over Fy pelts he Sparks + an an! onde getting] the Bantam AllStars had a 50 assists. Betting, win over Lindsay. The Midgels,|" The line of Wilson, Martin and) Were perry accounted for the oe coached by Jake Bryant, mot quite so fortunate. They took|four "goals. aiear constnnce leased With Success Of puts HALT T0 The Peter Perry Dinner 'SAFECRACKING Officials of the Chamber of moral and financial support and | a : {Commerce yesterda A Whitby police constable, on |e, i at A success of|if Canada is to keep pace with routine patrol. probably pre- \n. cacond annual Peter Perry|the future in supplying well train- | vented 'a week-end safe-crack- | 4iner and dance held in the Le-|ed men and women or the trades {ing at a downtown garage. |gio, pall, The attendance was and professions, and other walks Const. William Middleton, |, as Jarge as last year but it|of life in a great and growing checking Donald Moore, noticed yc very gratifying. The chalr-| country. | something amiss about the of- | ph of the committee in charge] The address of welcome was lof the event, L. H. Inkpen, -ex-'given by J. Gifford Beaton, presi- pressed his appreciation to all dent of the Chamber of Com- who had contributed in any way merce. Head table guests were towards its success, |introduced by Past. President The program for the evening Willlam Davidson. A toast to the |was brief but varied, featuring, Town of Whitby, proposed by of course, the presentation of the Terrence Moore was responded to | Peter Perry Award to Bandmas- by Mayor Harry Jermyn. The + d [ter Eric Clarke by the donor, His toast to the ladies was proposed bureau for this district, when he | pono. Judge J. E. Pritchard.|by vice-president Thomas R. noted what he thought was a tpe excellent dinner was served|Scott and the reply was given | Plece of tape on the safe door. [by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the by Mrs. W, D. Pearse. The story | He circled the building and | Capadian Legion. of Peter Perry was told by the gation which showed that burglars had been frightened | off, leaving their housebreak- ing equipment behind. Const, Middleton, about 10 | p.m. Saturday, was checking the front door of the garage, which also houses the licence found a "window on the east | "a4 the last moment Mr. J. B. Chamber of Commerce secretary side had been forced. the presentation of the Getting keys from Frank Webb an employee of Donald's, he entered the building and found that a panel in a door leading from the back shop to the office had been smashed. The outer door of the safe had been forced open with a crow- bar but the inner door was still secure, O the floor of the office, two pinch bars, the crow-bar, two screwdrivers and a hammer were found, as if abandoned in | MeGeachy, associate editor of the before {Financial Post, taken ill, was award, {unable to come as guest speaker, Mr, L. H. Inkpen introduced |but Mr. Inkpen was fortunate in'the guest speaker and he was | securing Dr. David Haines, of the thanked by vice-president John R. | University of - Toronto, who, it|/Frost.. Mrs. Olive Howe express. |will be recalled, spoke late last ed the appreciation of the gather. fall at the annual Whitby District/ing to the caterers. Entertain- | High School Commencement. Dr. ment for the evening was furnish. |Haines gave a challenging mes-/ed by the Wade brothers of Osh- |sage on the need for greater awa. a hurry. 5 ® eins Tifa In Arctic contained about $3000. | A search of the vicinity re- defeat of 7-2 and will have to dig] The Trenton elub will keep the a Jittle deeper on their return||jocal boys busy on home trip to Lindsay. ice when they visit them in Trenton B k 'N' R 11 Gray's Juveniles, coach- on Tuesday night. Anyone wishing oC. 0 Jerry ed by Phil Burkhart, took another to join a caravan to Trenton that step toward a Provincial Cham- evening is reminded to be at the plonship when they defeated Whitby arena at 5:30 p.m. | BOWLING NEWS CANDY LEAGUE High Singles 227, 225; M. W. Brinning, 253, 236; G. 213, 231, T, Shaw 211, 254; J. Fow- 20674; Cobblers: ler 211, 223; M. Way 250; A. Shar-/ Bell Telephone: 2-3453 - 8-20003; man: 236; M. Forbes 227; §S./|Ramblers: 3-3516 - 8-19788; Dowty Goode 223, M. Lovelock 222; R.|Equipment: 0-3370 . 7-20803; Can- Peleshok 212; G. McDonough 212; ucks: 1-3493 . 7-20459; Tigers: 2- M. McCoy 210; J. Archibald 202;/3360 - 7-19808; Sweetman's Trans- E Dias 205; S. Dilling 201, port: 0-3236 - 5-19439. igh Triples: M, Belida 690, W. i iples: Wil 850: L. Brinning 674, M. Pogson 669, T. Wo May AW Ossie Shaw 663, G. Wiles 504, A. Shar-|Moore 715; Johnson 711; Watson an 589, J. Fowler 539, M. 701; Stark 692; McCarroll 687; orbes 550. Harrison 675; Allan 666; Hewis oats dor the S22 Slum Dugs 3,662 and Fawcett 660. AN orts 1; Maple Buds 3,' Gum . . Drops 1; Life Savers 4, Lollipops 2 mo Loague! Dragmotz 97; 0; Peppermints 4, Jelly Beans 0.! > gore 4, WHITBY AND DISTRICT | ONLY FEEL OLDER? MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE | LONDON (AP) -- Red China's Bolina Six: Cope Transport: 2-3691 . 13-21201; of Canton are more than 100 years Millwork and Builder's Supplies: old, Peiping radio reports. 3-3464 . 13-20322; Jokers: 1-3358 -| 10,20869; Fittings Ltd: 1-3383 - 10-20660; Oshawa Wood Products: 1-3574 - 9-21083; Grand Union: a Fathi, 2; and Service: 0.3220 . 8-20815; 'G. Wiles, North End Motors: ~2-3719 - 8 WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 HUMPHREY BOGART GENE TIERNEY STRANGEST COVENANT MAN EVER MADE WITH COLOR by R DELUXE CINEMAS COPE ® AND L._..:D FEATURE PLUS -- FOX NEWS rankie LAINE Lucy mob! M ] R LOW, Hilarious! AB) Gheg rast print by TECHNICOLOR turing ANTHONY DEXTER - DICK LONG wm ALAN REED + JESSE WHITE Inherits {reassurance ] | 2-3350 - 9-19969; Independent Sales of pking from Leopard lsases 1-3518 . 8-20317; Rp sisi Wins Approval FORT CHURCHILL, Ma. (CP); "An Eskimo is absolutely |A veteran Canadian soldier teach-' amazed when he sees us pick out ing men how to live and fight inla point on a map. in unknown the Arctic says confidently that country, and march right to it. he can get along better in the (We can travel in blizzards and at {country than an Eskimo. |night, when an Eskimo wouldn't Capt. E. F. Carron, a native of | crawl out of his house. We're bet- Chatham, Ont., one of a small|ler disciplined on the march than {group of instructors working from he is. And we'll arrive in good this sub-Arctic base, arrived two condition and with enough equip- years ago with no previous ex- ment to fight. perience in the Arctic, | Capt. Carron led a group of Rus- £ He has thrived on the fight for sian saboteurs behind the lines in England, adjudicator |g, vival in a land where one mis. Italy during the Second World of the Ottawa Music Festival. {take can mean death War. He was captured and es- | Rock 'n' roll can't win over| "with sufficient supplies an caped three times. {Beethoven in the long run, he said. {army could live indefinitely in TESTS EQUIPMENT | ythm was basic and had to this country," he said. "We can| As an instructor with 20 years come out. Children should enjoy co things an Eskimo wouldn't army experience, he continually music together, even if it does|qare try. oxperiments with new equipment. lead to a temporary spasm of the| "I've got a lot of respect for ne week it is a face mask of his (latest craze. : the Eskimos but I'm just as in-|own design and another time it is | The secret, he said, is to start |{.lligent and better-educated than|a small radic. a child out with the classics at|they are. Why shouldn't I be a| The officer complains about an early age, and have them in|hetter man in this country? "soft . mindedness" among boys reserve for the coming of the| "For one thing, an Eskimo only entering the army, {thump - thump stage. A proper (travels in territory he knows,"| "They're hard. but they don't {background in classical music (sald Capt. Carron "With maps think they can stand anything," would take a child safely through|snd compass. we can navigate he said. ""rne best way of giving "fads" and return him to normal. anywhere. Ithem confidence would be to bring Bitter Dispute Is Seen No Threat OTTAWA (CP)--Keep cool, par- ents--rock 'n' roll poses no real threat. Parents who fear for their chil- drens' music appreciation got this 3-3406 - 14-21061; latest census shows 16 residents! . Between Truman, Ike ' By GEORGE KITCHEN mean Eisenhower wanted to end Canadian Press Staff Writer [the rift between the two. | politics, it was hard for him to WASHINGTON (CP)--Harry 8. /RELATIONS COOL |understand the personal resent- | Truman's refusal of an invitation| There now are suggestions that ment felt by Eisenhower over the ito visit Turkey and Greece has Truman's refusal may have re- campaign attacks. As an old cam- | [revived talk of the bitter feud sulted from some slip in the man- | paigner, Truman hits hard in the (existing between the former Dem- ner of the invitation or the fact heat of battle but, once the fight | ocratic president and Dwight D.|Eisenhower himself did not per-|is ended, is friendly with even his | E , the p an who onally communicate with him. [most bitter political foes. succeeded him in the White] Relationships between the two iy ONG w House. {men have been cool since the 1952 4 ALK Pleading the shop-worn excuse election campaign and they have | The first public inkling of bad {that he had prior commitments, not met since inauguration day in blood beiween the two men came {Truman turned down an invitation 1953 when Eisenhower took the|0n that 1953 inauguration day from the two European govern- {oath for his first term and moved When Eisenhower, as was custom, iments to attend ceremonies next|into the White House. drove up to the White House to {month marking the 10th anniver-| There has been no secret around | Pick up Truman for the trip to sary of the Greek-Turkish aid pro-|Wash about Eisenhower's |the oath-taking ceremony on Cap- |gram--known as the Truman doc-|deep resentment of the criticism |itol Hill, itrine--which he Inaugurated when which Truman hurled at him dur' | Instead of following the tradi- Ihe was in office. ing the heat of the 1952 campaign. [tion of going into the executive The invitation had been ex-| Eisenhower, then new to politics, | Mansion to escort the retiring tended through the White House could not understand how a man President out to their car, Eisen- and sent along to the former who once had promised to help hower sat in the car and allowed president with word that Eisen- him get the presidency if he Truman to walk out alone, ower would look on a Truman wanted it--as Truman had done| That autumn, when Eisenhower | visit to Turkey and Greece with |at the end of the war--could at-| visited Truman's home state of | ("a great deal of favor"--a move tack him as the same Truman did Missouri, the ex-president tele- |which many observers took to'at the height of the campaign. phoned Eisenhower's hotel suite | |and asked if he might call to pay his respects to the president.' He As for Truman, an old hand in fi n vately juey feel the president has ~~ made a mistake in allowing four | EAE years to go by without once in- ----o | Viting Truman to the White House, FREE PACKAGE POPULAP. BRAND FIVE ROOM Cigarettes, with every $3. purchase of possession. gasoline. Ask for your Appreciation Day -- mm - Caupo, Hurry Donald Limited, Chev BATHS, BASINS STOOLS SINKS, though the former president has - Sa z [pump wamps and hot water tanks. All been in Washington a number of | CARPENTRY AND PAINTING FREE faa' " Pie and fittings new and used, | fin oc estimates, repairs and alterations, No toa OF, nstalied a' eutate prices. Dial| "55 job too small. Phone Afax 854M Feb, 23 BA 3-4241. J. Foley Mar. j| They feel this looks had against NERA RoR ES CEE SOR Rev Cs ope --the ' fact that one of the first E EMPLOYEES 3 ROUND FLOOR UNFUR-' things | your badge number and agreement is nished two room apartment, suit one or th gs Truman (od on assuming honored and accepted at Harry Donald two people. Phone MO. 8.3478 46c | Ihe presidency in 1945 was. to ex- end =n ation to Herbert | Ltd, Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Whitby | - So -- | RENT - FURNISHED ROOM | Hoover, former Republican] Mar 10 FOR } girl or lady in re-|nragident who had been ignored | ST Rp suitable for quiet ENT --~ ONE FURNISHED spectable home, private entrance. MO i : | private entrance. Me by Franklin D. Roosevelt for 12 tedroom, in new home, TV privileges. |6-4257 Abstainer., 603 Kent Street m-- - % vears. Truman later appointed - - - INSULATION, BLOWING 7 eh ad o igsi FOR RENY -- THREE ROOM HEATED 'method. Free estimates. Septic tanks HOOVer head of a commission to HOUSE, 12268 Dunda 150 een JHOME apartment, Kingston Road West, Whithy. cleaned the sanitary way. Walter Ward, Fecommend economies in govern Phone MO #3823, / 46b | Whitby, Phone MO 8.2563, March 3¢ ment operation, | expressed |appicciation of our universities | : | [said later he was told the presi- ED {dent was "busy." {lat | | Friends of Eisenhower say pri-| Sunday was a happy occasion] at the home of Mr, and Mrs.| James Wilde, 1103 Henry St.,| when they were host and hostess| at the 89th birthday of Mrs, {Wilde's mother, Mrs. Mary John-| |ston, of 65 Kenneth Ave Osha-| wa. Guests icluded, members of, the immediate family and friends, relatives and well-wishers from| | Whitby and district. | Mrs, Johnston born in| Reach Twp., on the second con- cession, a daughter of the late (Edward and Mandania Smith. | | 0f 89th Birthday Party FOR MISSED PHARMACY drew Johnston, she resided in 317 Brock St. S. Following her marriage to An-| PAPERS SHORTY'S drew Johnston, she resided in| IN WHITBY CIGAR STORE Reach and later moved to Whit-| Phone 106 Dundas Street East by, where her husband died about 15 years ago. Following his death! she has made her home with a : MO. 8-3111 || THE TUCK SHOP It you have mot received your 159 Brock Street North Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call [| 0, ot any of these dealers daughter, (Vera), Mrs, C, Wood, of Oshawa. BELL TAXI in Whitby ond Area. Al galls Wi BY Piases before ALMOND'S Attending her pafly yesterday, GROCERY were hér two daughters and son,| Almonds Prefer Men Subjects For Painting | MONTREAL (CP) -- Most wo- men don't really want to be shown in portraits as they really are, but rather as they would like to be, says Frederic Steiger of Toronto. The portrait painter, whose first one-man show opened recently at the Montreal Arts Club, says he] likes to paint landscapes for re-| |laxation. Most of these are ab-| stract and set in his favorite lo-| cale--Newfoundland. | Artists generally prefer to paint imen rather than women, he says, | !but he has painted more women and children than men. "Older women are the best sub- jects because lines add so much character to the face. A good sub- ject should have an expressive face, good bone structure, high | cheek bones, a lean look and ex- ressive eyes. "The eyes are most important. They can make a picture live or make it dead." | Portrait painting is much like | being a psychologist. "You'd be surprised at the fairly | {intimate things sitters tell a por- {trait painter, I find it most inter- {esting and it helps my work be- {cause I get an understanding of the subject's character." | | Mr, Steiger says television has given him much help in painting children, | | "They watch TV and I watch {and paint them." i | During the last 14 years in Tor-| onto he has painted about 400 por- |traits. {them to the limil of endurance lquring these (training) marches. {That would show them how tough (they are, But in peacetime you {can't do that." Troops coming here for training are taken out on two - week |courses. But their instructors lepend most of the winter on the Larrens in tents and snow houses. | Col. G. Ketcheson, com- /mander of the Fort Churchill |base said ability to work with bare hands in the cold is one of the few things in which the Es- kimo excels | ESKIMOS TIRE TOO | However, he sald. Eskimos lack the physical stamina that most people think they have. They gen-| erally stop and rest when they ere tired but in warfare soldiers could not do this | One contribution Eskimos have made is the idea of layer cloth- ing. Since the only source of heat is the body, insulation of the sol-| |aier with layers of clothing will keep him warm | Skin clothing used by the es-| kimos is not tough enough for sol- diers and, Col Ketcheson noted, | there aren't enough caribou to] ciothe a whole army. Normal winter clothing for sol-| olers consists of underwear| shorts, pyjama pants and thin ny-! lon windproof pants. The upper, pert of the body is clothed in a oylon mesh gym shirt, a flannel ¢hirt, a wool sweater and a parka. Ordinary wool battledress is not worn in the Arctic. Soldiers wear knitted balaclava helmets and mitts with insulated iinings. The mitts have a special ertificial fur on the back for nose- wiping. Boots have double felt linings with a nylon overcovering and a rubber foot. VENTILATION IMPORTANT Experienced Arctic soldiers say the main problem is to keep cool | enough, not worm enough. Over- heated soldiers perspire, leaving, clothing wet and cold Army cloth- ing is designed with flaps and zip- vers that can be opened for venti- jon. The army recommends that sol- diers sleep in the nude in their special sleeping bags, even if they are holed up in a snew shel- ter No one crawls into bed wear- ing ordinary daytime clothing. In normal operations. soldiers would live in snow shelters in- stead of tents because shelters (Ve warmer. However, the shelters cre also dangerous because care must be taken to keep an air vent open at all times Life in a shelter is fairly pleas- ant, Three small one burner stoves will produce shirtsleeve temperatures in a shelter minutes after they are lit. However, the temperature drops fo the same sub-zero level as it is outside shortly after the stoves are out, Lila (Mrs. James Wilde), and Delbert Johnston, of Whitby, and BENNETT'S GROCERY Mrs. Wood; also other relatives, 632 Brock Street North Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marchant, CORNER GROCERY of Oshawa; -Mrs. Irene Tole, of Port Whitby Whitby; Mrs. Viva McManus, of DAVIS SUPERTEST Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pow- ell, of Toronto, and some of her No. 2 Highway West of Whitby 0.H.A. Senior "A" Hockey Tuesday, Feb. 26th GOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END GROCERY Brock N. For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy PHONE MO 8-3703 Or Call at our officer 111 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY PEMBROKE Lumber Kings VS§ WHITBY DUNLOPS ALF TREEN GAME TIME 8:30 P.M. WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA Be Ready for Spring Cleaning with a... GENERAL ELECTRIC Swivel Top VACUUM CLEANER SWIVEL-TOP , . , Permits you to make a perfect circle while cleaning. TERRIFIC SUCTION . . . Pulls the dust through the tube and forces it to fall to the bottom of the sac. DUST SAC . . . It is very large and permits you to dispose of the dust without touching it. VINYLITE TUBE , . . Very light and extremely flexible. Saves you energy! LOCKING ACCESSORIES . . . Never become detached, made of aluminum, won't hurt the furniture, AIR CIRCULATION . . , This elim- inaotes the dust from escap- ing. Regularly Priced ot 99.00 ONLY 0.00 T.V. Aerials Moved, Repaired and Installed. NDENT s-... Service MO 8-2081 Don't Forget To Visit Our New Furniture Department INDEPE 107 DUNDAS W.