The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE WHITBY NEWS | Red Wings Too Good for Uxbridge Playing in Uxbridge last night Whitby Red Wings, last year's Jr. "Cc" champs of Ontario, made it five victory in as many starts, as they trounced the Uxbridge club by an 11 to 3 score, Gates paced the local club bagging four of the markers. Soft ice hampers passing as result no actual stick handling but had to slap the puck ahead. Uxbridge opened the scoring after little more than a minute of play in the first period when Hockberg picked up a loose puck in front of the Whitby goal and drove it past McEwen who had very little chance of getting it. Uxbridge held the local club well in check until Mc- Closkey took the puck off the end of one of the Uxbridge players' stick and banged it home. however, came back very strong and went out in front just 30 seconds later. Play was fast considering the ice being so soft and as a result referee Walsh was forced to keep tempers and banished no less than 7 men in this frame, Whitby Take Lead Whitby came out strong in the | second frame and tied the score up and took a 3-goal lead. Uxbridge tried hard to bang one past McEwen in the local net but their efforts were in vain. Lowe, L. Yuill, Gates and Lintner were the snipers for the Wings. Lowe's goal was a long bard shot from the blue line that fooled Monkman all the way. The other 3 were close up shots. Hectic Third The third period saw no less than five major penalties being handed out as the players were getting tired, due mostly to the soft ice. Whitby added six more goals with only one reply. Gates was the big noise of this frame as he performed the hat trick in' one period. Moore shared top honours in this frame as he bagged 2 goals. Whitby have yet to suffer a de- feat and will be all out to make it six in a row when ney tangle wih Port Hope here weather permitting. So if Soe to treat yourself to a real game of hockey, don't miss this one. Whitby have a real game bunch of lads who really give all they've got to provide you with the kind of hockey you like to see. WHITBY RED WINGS -- goal, McEwen; defence, Lowe and Mac- Donald; centre, McCloskey; wings, Lintner and Williams; alts, Moore, Mitchell, Gates, L. and D. Yuill, Hooker, Dalby (sub goal). UXBRIDGE -- goal, Monkman; defence, Kidd and Heard; centre, Bradbury; wings, Hockberg and Painter; alts, Tipper, Staley, Har- wood, Murray, 8t. John, Grey. Referee -- Maurice Walsh, (Tor- onto). 1st Period 1--Uxbridge, HOCKDEIrg sceeee 2--Whitby, McCloskey «coves 3--Uxbridge, Hockberg (Bradbury) Penalties -- Gates, Kydd, Lowe, Painter, Heard. 1.20 6.30 'eee 100 McCloskey, Mitchell, 2nd Period 4--Whitby, Lowe ....... eins 40 5--Whitby, L. Yuill (Gates) . 3.45 6--Whitby, Gates (Moore) ... 11.00 7--Whitby, Lintner (Williams, McCloskey) 11.35 Penalties Williams, Hooker, Bradbury, Moore, MacDonald, Kidd. 3rd Period 8--Whitby, Gates (D. Yuill) 9--Whitby, Moore (L. Yuill) 10--Whitby, Moore (Gates) ... 11--Uxbridge, Kidd (Painter) 12--Whitby, Gates (L. Yuill) 13--Whitby, Gates (Lowe) .... 14--Whitby, Williams Penalties . -- Lowe (2), Gates, Bradbury (major), Painter (major), Hockberg (major), MacDonald (major), McCloskey (major), - Toronto Man Continued from Page 4) previous record had been. William- son said that he had been sentenced to nine months in jail on a theft count in 1943 and had -been fined for being drunk. In answer to the magistrate's Gets Holidays After 18 Years Listowel, Jan, 15.--(CP)-- When municipa] employees appeared fore town council for salary in- creases, the caretaker of municipal offices, Stewart Elliott, had another grievance -- and the aldermen agreed, a more reasonable one. Said Mr. Elliott: "I'v been stick- ing around this town for 18 years, working seven days a week for 52 weeks a year. During that time I've only received two weeks' holi- days with pay." - He wanted shorte er hours and annua] holidays. Council admitted he was entitled to one day a week off and the va- cation, Uxbridge, by Drama Club To Present Comic Play Advance notices indicate that the farcical comedy, "Out Of' This World", to be presented tomorrow and Friday evening by the Whitby " ok doy tH be hoi ever e company. Proceeds of the two-night stand will go to the Whitby Rotary Club, which sponsors the group and the All Saints' Anglican Church. The cast for the show is made up entirely of local talent, all of whom have hard to ensure a smooth, easy flowing comedy suited to thé taste of the average citizen. Incl in cast Rowe and Marion Rowe, pianists; Doug Ross and Mrs, Castle Smith, vocalists, andd Dianne Bra- dy, Doris Clarke and Jane Meyers, dancers . Future Technicians For U.S.S.R. A view of one of the trade school classrooms where Russian youngsters are being trained at an early age as technicians, This class is Iéarning the technique of toolmaking. Apparently lessons are given in the form of drills, for each youngster is holding his tool in exactly the same position, being operated by a single spring. as if all the students were Obituary MRS. G. D. ATKINSON Following a brief illness the death occurred on nday at her home, 3¢ Admiral , Toronto, of Dora Louise McMurtry, beloved wife of George D. Atkinson, and mother of Philip McM., Atkinson, Mrs, Atkin- son was well known in Whitby, be- ing a graduate and former member of the Board of the Ontario Ladies' College, where her husband has been head of the music faculty for many years, She was widely known in To- rqnto,. particularly in musical cir- cles, having been at one time an outstanding soloist. She was also ac- tive in the work of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church. €he is survived by her hus- band and son, to whom deepest sympathy is extended by their many Whitby and Oshawa friends. The funeral service is being held this evening at 8 o'clock in Sher- bourne United Church, Toronto. 0.H.A. Junior "C" Schedule Revised O.H.A, Junior "C" Group No. 2 Jan, 1I--Uxbridge at Whitby. " 3--Whitby at Port Perry. -" 3--Uxbridge at Orono, ' 6--Orono at Port Hope. -" 8--Port Perry at Whitby. . 10--Whitby at Orono. ® 14--Whitby at Uxbridge. 14--Port Perry at Orono, 15--Port Hope at Whitby. 20--Whitby at Port Hope. 20--Orono at Port Perry. 21--Port Perry at Uxbridge. 22--Orono at Whitby. 24--Whitby at Port Perry. 24--Port Hope at Orono. 27--Port Perry at Port Hope, 28--0Orono at Uxbridge, 29--Uxbridge at Whitby. 31--Uxbridge at Orono, 31--Port Hope at Port Per- > TY, 4--Whitby at Uxbridge. 5--Port Perry at Whitby. 7--Whitby at Orono, 7--Uxbridgr at Port Per- ry. ' 10--Orono at Port Perry. 11--Port Hope at Uxbridge. 14--Uxbridge at Port Hope. 14--Port Perry at Orono, 18--Orono at Uxbridge. 19--Orono at Whitby, 20--Uxbridge at Port Perry. 21--Port Perry at Uxbridge Whitby Home Games Manchester W.A. Holds Meeting M. CROSIER Correspondent Manchester, Jan. 13--The W.A. met at the home of the president, Mrs. Lorne Thompson, on Thurs- day afternoon last, with a fair at- tendance. Vice-president Mrs. Cro- sier conducted the meeting and Mrs. J. E. Holtby read the Scrip- ture lesson. Two new members, Mrs. FP. Warren and Mrs. Walter Howsam, were added to the roll. During the discussion of business, it was decided that the Association Mrs. Clifford Sohley's in February, with Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mrs. W. F. Crosier as assistant hostesses. A short program and contest were followed by a delicious lunch served by the hostess, th Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Earl Innes as- Only a small congregation wes in attendance on Sunday morning to tal in a few days. We ope for her complete recovery. ratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bdmund Weaver on the birth of a little son in Port Perry Hospital. Mr. and W. F. Crosier spent Thursday evening with Mrs, E. Kendall at Utica. Mrs. Josie Bain of Toronto spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mitchell. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bentley (nee Helen Frank- lin) on their recent marriage. Deaths MODERATOR London, Ont., Jan. 14 -- (CP) -- 'Rev, J. K. West of St. Thomas was SELDON--At Oshawa General Hospifal on Tuesday, January 14th, 1947, Elta Clarke, widow of the late Fred J. Seldon, and beloved sister of Mrs. D, today elected moderator of the London Presbytery of the Presby- | terian Church, succeeding Rev. A. C. | Young, of Glencoe, Smith, . 153 Perry St., Whitby. Resting at Strowger's Funeral Home, 215 Dundas St. East, Whitby, where service will be held, on Thursday, Jan- uary 16th, at 2 pm. Interment Grove- side Cemetery. Construction Head Voices Building Views Niagara Falls, Jan, 15-- (CP) --Setting the keynote for the 19th annual metting of the Cana- dian Construction Association, the presidential review of Albert Deschamps read at the opening luncheon here, said "we believe people who advocate the elimina. tion of all construction other than housing will upon further reflec- tion realize that such a policy would seriously hamper Canada's reconversion program." The address was read by Allan C. Ross of Ottawa, first vice- president of the Association in the absence of Mr, Deschamps, who ig recovering from a recent accident, "We do believe however," the paper said, "that certain types of construction should be deferred at least until 1948, for the reason that they do not rank as immedi- ately essential." As examples of projects which might be included in such a list," Mr, = Deschamps named theatres New W.A.C. Sales Plan Ottawa, Jan, 14--(CP)--War As- sets Corp. has entered a new phase of selling activity with inaugura- tion of wareliouse "inspection and bid" sales, E. R. Birchard, vice-pre- sident in charge of merchandising for the corporation, said today. A large percentage of surplus standard goods has been disposed of through regular commercial chan- nels and will continue to be so di- rected, he said. But to speed up dis posal of stocks on hand and of fur- ther surplus materials being declar- ed from time to time, the new phase of merchandising has been under- taken, When a warehouse sale is decided on, goods for sale are arranged in lots convenient for inspection. They are small enough to permit buyers of limited means to compete with larger huyers. Following the inspection period four days are allowed for receptions of bids, after which the highest bidder is notified of acceptance of his offer provided the price is equitable. Unsuccessful bidders also are infczmed of non-acceptance of their offers. Special mobile units have been organized to handle these sales, and eaclr unit includes an information section whose members circulate in the warehouses ready to answer suestions and provide assistance to intending purchasers. Arrested for strolling down the street in the nude, a Chicago man explained to the judge that he "hadn't notced" he was undressed. WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Dentist of amuse t and other pl ' and luxury summer cottages homes, "To confine the activities of our industry solely to housing, however, would by no means solve the housing situation for the reason that production of many types of material used in the building of houses is by no means sufficient to take care of even the present volume of housebuild- ing." Forecasting the demands for construction during the present year, the paper expressed the be- lief there was every indication that the current heavy demand for construction will continue and that there is a distinct possibil- ity that they will exceed those of 1946, Mr, Deschamps paid tribute to the leaders of organized labor in the construction field, He was critical, however, of "certain other unions which have not shown a sense of responsibility." It was little wonder, the paper said, that production costs had risen, "for apparently labor must learn the hard way that wage in- creases without commensurate production, can never constitute a real gain to the worker." Woodchopping Mayor Issues Blanket Challenge Timmins, Jan. 15.--(CP)--Breath- ing defiance to all wood-chopping mayors, Mayor J. Emile Brunette, president of the Ontario Associa- tion of 'Mayors and Reeves, has issued a blanket challenge to com- petitors in the chief magistrate's contest at this year's North Bay Winter Carnival. Still smarting from his defeat in the woodchopping contest last win- ter, when Mayor Ralph Bice of Kearney, Ont., took the honors, Timmins' burly mayor claims he was "out-foxed". "They had a very peculiar sys- tem of elimination last year," said the mayor, who worked as a lum- berjack in his youth; "but I won't be the dupe again, Bring on those wood-choppers." Teachers Approve New Basic Wages Toronto, Jan. 15.--(CP)--A basic salary schedule for all elementary teachers in Ontairo has been ap- proved by the executive of the On- tario Teachers' Federation, secre- tary Nora Hodgins, has announcd in a statement, The action follow- ed Christmas meetings of the Fed- eration, comprising 22,000 teachers. A minimum salary of $1,500 was approved, with increments of $100 annually up to the local provided that there be at least six annual should be | increments of $100. Additional amounts paid elementary school teachers possessing university degrees or special certificates and for experi- ence in other schools, the Federa- tion said. . Commenting on the shortage of teachers, the statement sald there was little sign of improvement for some time and that "nearly 1,000" persons without training or any re- quired academic qualifications were teaching on letters of merits DR. DETLOR DENTIST " 812 Dundas St. W. Phone 357 Undertaking W. C. TOWN Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 410 WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Brooklin Medical DR. J. 0. RUDDY Physician and Surgeon Cor. Mary and Brock Sts. Whitby PHONE 587 Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. Taxis BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 BOWSER'S TAXI : J. H. TOMS Day & Night Service "PHONE 333 Veterinarian Legal D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Money To Loan WHITBY 109 Dundas Street West BROOKLIN Office of Dr. H H. Armstrong Tuesdays 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m, Phone 70 Phone 2214 W. J. HARE, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: 110 BROCK STREET N. Telephone 392, Whitby R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Office. at the Court House Money to Loan Phone 339 Whitby Duncan B. McIntyre Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: Brock Street South Phone 606 Whitby W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 103 COLBORNE ST., W., WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 Insurance L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 566 Veterinarian and Surgeon DR. A. S. BLACK TELEPHONE 62 BROOKLIN - 'ONTARIO Printing THE MUNNS PRESS Creators of Fine Printing 214 BROCK ST., SOUTH TELEPHONE 431 WHITBY, ONTARIO HARRY LADE SIGNS ; PHONE 25R13 BROOKLIN Monuments N. W. STAFFORD Dealer in Imported and Canadian Granites First class work at moderate orices | Phone 462 Whitby Radio Repairs WILSON RADIO | and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Satisfaction Guaranteed BROOKLIN North of Tp. Hall Phone 25R-12 Optometrist M. HOLLENBERG, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office Over Allin': Drug Store Telephone 671 102 Dundas W. Whitby Cartage W. G. UNDERWOOD GENERAL GCARTAGE Sand, Gravel, Wgod Cutting 309 Burns St. E. Phone 523 Canadian Prosperity Forcasted Toronto, Jan. 15-- (CP)--Forecasts that Canada, in the best potential financial position of her history, is on the verge of a wave of prosper- ity and is not faced with a depres- sion was voiced by speakers before the Canadian Retail Federation in session here yesterday. W. E. 8. Bryan, president of the |g3 Federation, told members that Can- ada's wheat crop with a guaranteed price of $1.35 a bushel was richer than the crop of 1945 by one-third and was "ground for sober confi- "There is no reason for believing that we are headed for a slump as was the case In the years following the First World War--at any rate 50 far as our basic agricultural pro- ducts are concerned," he said. Another optimistic note was sounded by H. H. Bloom of the Mas- sey-Harris Company. He said that farm equipment business in Canada now is $100,000,000 or 50 per cent more than in pre-war years, "Canadian farm equipment deal- ers and farmers have been provided with a substantially higher percen- tage of equipment than the United States or any other country during war years-and prices have increas- ed by only 18 per cent," he said. tablish herself in the markets of the world. Construction High In Cornwall Cornwall, Jan, 15,--~(CP) -- New construction in Cornwall soared in 1946 to an all-time high of approxi- mately $1,000,000, it is disclosed. Coupled with the record figure of ,800,000 in Cornwall Tawnship, this puts the total value of con- struction in this area during 1946 at close to $4,000,000, Napanee Hotel Changes Hands Brantford, Jan, 15.---(CP)--Mrs, I. Simmons of Brantford, has purch- ased the 24-room Paisley Hotel in Napanee, and will take possesison Feb. 1, it was learned here, The purchase price was not disclosed. For some years Mrs. Simmons was asscciated with her father, Jos- eph Casey, in the operation of the New Butler Hote] here before it was sold last Novmber, Cornwall Fire Losses Reduced Cornwall, Jan, 15--(CP)--Fire lossez in Cornwall were sharply re- duced in 1946, it was revealed today in the annual report of fire chief Cory Moore. Loss through fire in 1046 was $75,195, compared with $93,720 the previous year, The figures were for Cornwall and the urban part of Com: Township, which is given fire pro- tection, by the city's brigade. There was on2 fatal due to fire, when a child was death in a blaze attributed to fective wiring. de- STARTS WORK IN JUST 2 SECONDS ; RELIEVES fi 2. NEURITIC--NEURALGIC MARKED THIS WAY COMPETITIVE PRICES Plus PERSONAL SERVICE DRU RYN Highlights from our stock of smart, practical, economical gifts. Don't delay! Shop right away for the best choice. Uitaming. for HEALTH & ENERGY Build up the strength and resist h with the daily use of reliable vitamin products, ABBOTT'S PENTA.KAPS 120, 2.15, 3.95, 9.10 LD.A. COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES, 100s, reg. 98¢ FROSST NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD 1.15 2.45, 4.45 CAPSULES eS) KEPLER'S MALT & COD LIVER OIL 75¢, 1.25 MEAD'S OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM 75c, 3.00 ONE-A-DAY A & D TABS PARKE-DAVIS ABDOL with VIT. C 2.70, 4.95 SCOTT'S EMULSION ................ 58¢, 98c EEE (Ayerst) of every of the family vee Te 1.25, 2.25, 5.00 60c, 1.35, 2.50 con=- pure Standardized sentrate of Cod Liver Oll, 25s, 50s, 100s & 5008 1.00 1.85 3.50 15.00 LD.A. Get entry forms at your I.D.A, Drug Store $100.00 CASH GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY! "MIDGET QUIZ" MILK of MACNESIA LD.A. Brand " Smooth & please ant tasting, An ficient alkallz- or and gentle laxative. Ideal for children as well as adults, 27¢c 43c A Guaranteed 1LD.A, Product 16 oz. reg. 3c 32 oz, reg. 55¢ -- DR. CHASE'S Nerve Food 60c 1.50 As soon 88 on hand. RONCHIDA ™ ough Syrup 1D.A. Brand "Betty Lou" POWDER PUFFS 10c value 8c, 2 for 15¢ RAYVE Cream Shampoo T5¢ LUSTRE- CREME 1.00 PINAUD'S Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic 65¢, 1.25 DRENE Shampoo 15¢, 38¢c, 67c CHARM-KURL Cold Wave Kit 135 a cold strikes, take It » cold persists, © SHAMPOO Leaves the hair glowing and lustrous. Cleans and conditions the scalp 4 oz, reg. PR HR qi f fi cocoasur on \ thampoo | _ 25¢ . 3%¢ for COUGHS to stop it. measures family doctors nsult your & COLDS Have reliab! 10 remedies HORLIOK'S ED WOOL ensppreee & vitamins ececc** ose Props esec* TFIT oO GARGLE ABLETS or "ee DROPS anasneert Rn R! sesttenssnsnnaes 170 SODA BICARBONATE 4 and 16 oz. carton .... 8c, 18c ECZEMA ul! git 114 oz. tube, reg. 39C «eves 27c PABISAL TABLETS 100" 39¢ 's, Teg. seseenes 47 Sie CREAM 33¢ Made with Olive ON For easier shaves = smoother shin EMEDY ..- Brylereem ..esesee.... 25¢, 49¢ Fitch Shampoo +... 35¢, 69¢c, 98c Halo Shampoo .......s.. 490, 750 Wildroot Cream Oil ,....... 58¢ THE GENUINE OLIVE OIL HAIR DRESSING YOUR OSHAWA |D.A. DRUG KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 KING ST. EAST (Next to Post Office) " : Prompt Delivery TELEPHONE 78-79 POWELL'S DRUG STORE 35 SIMCOE ST. N. (Next to Loblaws): We Deliver TELEPHONE 1360 STORES THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE 10 SIMCOE ST. S. Delivery to All Parts of the City TELEPHONE 22