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PAGE FOUR ! c THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1947 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY / Business Office, Migs G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Editor. we . fi Phone 703, All Departments Red Wings Held To 7-7 Tie In Stouffville & hg Playing in Stouffville on Saturday night, Whitby Red Wings, Jr. "C entry, were held to an even 7-7 score by the high-flying home club, It was a close hard-fought battle? with both teams trying hard to get the extra needed marker to win. Stouffville came from behind a 4-1 lead at the start of the second period to tie the score, and hold the Wings even for the balance pf the game. Lewis paced the home club with three goals to his credit. Whitby Opened Sevrins. . 'Whi opened the sco! ear in i period as Lintner went in on goal, after completing a three way passing play set up by Mc- Williams, to bang one This lead held good for more than half of the period when Lewis wrapped ne home from a scramble front of the Whitby goal. Whitby ck in the last three min- McCloskey. Both of these re well earned and de- During the first period feelings began to rise with the result the referee was called on to deal with the rule breakers. Low and Lavit were given majors for fighting. Two other offenders were banished for minor offences. Whitby increased their lead to 4-1 early in the second period as L. Yuill bagged his first' of two goals. Lewis netted his second tally for Stouffville, on a pass from Pas- coe who, incidentally, learned his - hockey in Whitby and played for the Red Wings last year when they 8 SEE. dl g & § tby net trying to get the extra would have spelled de- first time this year for ERE had to play and of it with a tie. Stouffville are a fast, hard-skating bunch of hockeyists and know how to hand out the body checks as well as score goals. If a return game is arranged in Whitby it promises to be a real treat to gvatch. Both teams are evenly matched and on fast ice they should literally fly. Lewis was the best for the Stouff- ville club as he scored three of their goals and played 'heads-up hockey throughout. McEwen in the Whitby net played a good game and jtop- ped pucks with everything he had. Corner on defence for Whi in place of Hooker was on his toes all the time but found the going hard at times because he didn't have the weight to bounce the Stouffville players but in spite of this he held them well in check. Lintner, Mc- Closkey and L. Yuill in scoring 2 goals each shared top honours for the Red Wings. Line-Ups :-- Goal, Moore; Campbell; centre, Pascoe, Mabbe Jewett, STO defence, Rose, Lewis; wings, Subs.: Rumney, Zellers, Jennings. WHITBY RED WINGS: --Goal, McEwen; defence, Lowe, MacDon- ald; centre, McCloskey; wings, Lintner, Williams. Subs.: L. Yuill, D. Yuill, Gates, Moore, Corner, Mitchell, Referee--Max Ressor. SUMMARY 1st Period 1--Whitby, Lintner (Williams and McCloskey) . een 2--Stouffville, Lewis . 3--Whitby, Lintner .. " 4--Whitby, McCloskey .......10: Penalties: Lavit, Lowe (both ma- jors), Williams, Campbell. 2nd Period 5--Whitby, L. Yuill (Moore) 11:37 6--Stouftville, Lewis (Pascoe) 15:50 7--Stouffville, Mabbett ...,..16:15 8--Whitby, L. YYulll (Gates) 18:05 Penalties: Rose, Gates, Campbell, Mabbett, Gates, MacDonald, Lowe. 3rd Period 9--Whitby, Lowe (Lintner) .. 1:20 10--Stouftville, Pascoe ..... vee 3:30 11--Stouftville, Rose (Minton) 11:40 12--Stouftville, Minton .......13:45 13--Whitby, McCloskey . 13:50 14--Stouftville, Lewis (Rose) ..17:00 Penalties: Rose, MacoDnald, Wil- liams, Lowe. Boy Scout Official To Address Rotary The guest speaker at tomorrow's regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Whitby Rotary Club will be Joseph Harwood, Toronto Field Commissioner for the Boy Scouts Association. Tuesday will mark the opening of National Boy Scout and Girl Guide Week throughout Canada and it is expected that Mr. Harwood will 'address the club on matters pertaining to the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides of Canada in general and Ontario in particular. In addition to Mr. Harwood of- ficers of the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Wolf Cubs and Brownies in the Whitby area will also be guests of the Rotary Club. "GAS ATTACK" Minton, Every time people cough or sneeze, doctors warn, they produce a "gas atback" with a danger range of from 10 to 15 feet. Germs may settle on articles subsequently handled by others. NOW PLAYING Last Complete Show at 8.20 FAYE ENERSON - GEORGE TOBIAS + WOWARD SMITH - HARRY: LEWIS oirecteo sv FREDERICK DE CORDOVA SCHIDY MAY BY GOROW CANN AMD LIOMOID ATLAS ONOmAL STON #1 CHARI eg ne TED DONALDSON = JOHN LITEL MARK DENNIS. - BARBARA WOODDELL ROBERT STEVENS wa * Bruce by §. Sukhoi OSE they were very lucky to come out |h Dr. B. A. Hodgins 'Takes Over Local Medical Practice The latest errival among the ranks of Whitby professional men is Dr, B, A. Hodgins, formerly of Oshawa, who recently purchased 'L. recently retired because of ealth. Although a new resident here, Dr. Hodgins has many friends in the Whitby-Oshawa area, having been associated with the Oshawa Clinic for the past three years. Born in London, Ont, Dr. Hod- gins is a graduate of the University of Toronto in Arts and Medicine join the staff of the Oshawa Clinic. Not one to talk about himself, Dr. Hodgins, however, does take a great deal of pleasure in speaking of his gracious wife and two chil- dren, Doris and Alan. . He is a firm believer in the old adage, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy", and consequently derives a great deal of rest and re- laxation from his hobby of garden- ing. He stoutly maintains that all men are in need of a certain amount of relaxation and in his estimation tt. | gardening is one of the most ap- pealing to the average "tired busi- nessman." Dr. Hodgins assumed the prac- tice of Dr. Macdougall . following Dr. Macdougall's retirement from active practice a short while ago. Dr. Macdougall has not been in the best of health for almost a year now and he decided to retire after almost 25 years of service to the citizens of Whitby. He will be greatly missed by his associates. Dr. Hodgins 1s assured of a cour- teous welcome from the citizens of Whitby and he stated that he feels equally sure that he will become firmly attached to Whitby In every way. Absent Rotarians Still Attending In Distant Places The secretary of the Whitby Ro- tary Club, Ted Bowman, said today that he has received letters from three members of the Whitby Club who are at present attending meet- ings in various parts of the North American Continent. Sam Murdoch informed the local club by mail that he is attending the club meetings of the St. Peters- burg, Florida, club and in addition he says that he goes swimming every morning in the sparkling ocean water. Another local member who is at present in Florida, Peter Drai- min, says that he is attending the Quincy, Florida, meetings. He added that in his spare time he goes pick- ing oranges, limes and grapefruit. Still a third member writes from Victoria, British Columbia, that he .is attending meetings regularly there and adds a "wish you were here" touch by saying that flowers are beginning to open there and that positively there is no snow in spite of the weird tales of winter that are coming from other parts of Western Canada. DrugMakesWeeds 'Grow To Death' (OP).--One of the scourges of prairie farm lands is near extermination. Dr. T. K. Pavlychenko, head of the plant ecology laboratory of the University of Saskatchewan, says the advent of selective weed-killers is momentous enough to be com- pared with the discovery of elec- tricity, The two herbicides--Sinox and 24-D--go at the job .in different ways but they both give the boon of. weed control which precludes pulverizing of the soil. Previously, control of weeds meant cohstant cultivation which broke the soil down and led to wind erosion--the "creeping death of the plains." "Weed control has been man's chief problem in the realm of land cultivation and he has always waged an unequal struggle against weeds," Dr. Pavlychenko said. "But the turning point in that struggle has been reached with the discovery of chemicals such as Sinox and 2.4-D." Sinox, which has a toxic effect on Saskatchewan's worst weeds, mustard, stinkweed and Russian thistle, is a coal tar derivative. Its effectiveness was displayed in a test which showed ga yield of 33.86 bushels of wheat per acre on a field tested with the chemical, beside an unchecked field which ylelds 17.78 bushels per acre. A flax plot's yleld inerensed 120.5 per cent when treat- The other chemical, 24-D, is in effect a plant growth . regulator. Under its influence weeds grow to death. Its best field is in control of annual and perennial weeds with tap root systems such as dande- lions, Canada thistle and leafy splurge. . However, plants "growing to death" use a lot of water which cuts down supply to the growing crop. a Dr, J. L. Doughty, of the Domi- nion Soils Research Committee, be- lieves these chemicals will be used extensively as the means of killing both annual and perennial wi on fallow .land. . Saskatoon "I notice that the Bowleys seem to get along much better these days." "Yes, ever since he went home this summer and saw the girl he was in love with 20 years ago." .renberg, carrying two bulging suitcases. Nemesis of German Thief Yvonne Sola, 10-year-old daughter of Maj. Gerald C. Sola, of Jackson- ville, Fla.,, executive officer of the Frankfurt military government, 1s shown with her German shepherd dog who aided, her in cornering and capturing a German "shuttle thief" in Frankfurt, Germany. was playing in the street when she saw a suspicious-looking stranger She challenged him in German. He ran. Yvonne and her dog followed and ran him to earth in a bombed-out cellar. Yvonne's playmate called police. The man gave his name as Leo Lehman and said he was insane. Police believe he is a member of a ring of thieves who steal stuff in the British zone and peddle it in the American zone. Hence the appellation "shuttle thief." The child Buys Practice DR. BTA. HODGINS who recently commenced practising in Whitby after purchasing the home and practice of Di, G. L. Mac- dougall, now retired. Dr. Hodgins is well known in the Whitby area having been a member of the staff of the Oshawa Clinic for several years. --_pPhoto by Marjorie Ruddy. Town Desperate For Medicos Luverne, Ia. Feb. 17--(AP)--Af- ter three years without a resident physician and six years without a dentist, this town of 600 has formed a corporation, the special job of which. is to entice such praetioners here. Businessmen end farmers have the company 3 Raised $7,000 cash. Purchased one of the town's homes to be made available to the doctor at a reasonable rental. = Bought a lot on which will be built office quarters for a doetor and a dentist. x Bacterial ring rot of potatoes has the ability to over-winter in used Sage. j High Nazi Indicted Charged with seeking economic domination of Europe, Friedrich Flick, is one of the five prominent Nazi industrialists indicted at Nu- Germany, for causing "thousands of deaths and untold suffering." A mew step in the pro- secution of war criminals, the in- dictment marks the first of several cases prepared against German in- dustrial leaders, Dumping of Bulbs Is Condemned Toronto, Feb, 17--(CP)--Com- plaints of the dumping of Holland bulbs on the Canadian market are 8 , Trepresenta- tives of the United Florists of Can- Sa Teper of: thelr Tom from Ot 'The delegation petitioned federal officials No Windmills In 'Brownout' London, Feb. 15--(CP)--Unhitch that windmill, farmer Giles, you can't beat the blackout that way! The government came out with a stern "No" when someone asked if it would be all right for English farms to use electricity from wind- mill-powered generators during the current five-hour daily blackout period due to the coal shortage. Paperwork caused the refusal. Trouble was the wording of the order didn't mention sources of supply, so even coal-less windmills are out. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby DUNLOP TIRES e ON TIME eo NO TAPE o NO DELAY Your Credit Is Good JOHN'S PLACE B-A SERVICE STN. King and Dundas WHITBY 427 BATTERIES ON TIME .| Coll Tel. 707 | In Brief Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE The annual congregational 'meet- ing of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held on Friday eve- interested in taking pert come to attend tonight at 8 o'clock. LE Dean Matheson, of Emmanuel e, Tdronto, was the guest preacher at yesterday morning's service in the Whitby United Church. * » & The Whitby Rotary Club are planning .to hold a Minstrel Show sometime in the near future. Al- though no details have yet been announced by Club officials it is understood that the show is shap- ing up very quickly. + + * The students of the Whitby High School held a very successful Va- lentine dance on Friday evening in the High School gymnasium. A very large crowd was in attendance and the dance is being described as one of the best held in the school for some time, LR J Mrs. Arthur Holliday and daugh- ter Margaret who have been in To- ronto for the past month, where Mrs. Holliday has been taking treatments, returned home on Fri- day. Mrs. Holliday's condition is somewhat improved her many friends will be glad to know. Company Dance Held Friday Was Huge Success The employees of the King Broth- ers Company, in Whitby, held a very successful Valentine dance in the Town Hall last Friday evening with an estimated 150 guests in at- tendance. The dance was the first ever sponsored by Local 218, Interna- tional Fur and Leather Workers, which is the plant union, but offi- cials of the' Company and the local union members say that they hope to hold many more in the future. Old time round and square danc- ing was the theme for the event and music was supplied by Harold Godfrey's old time dance orchestra, from Oshawa. Thrée spot and spe- ela] dances were held during the course of the evening's festivities and the prize winners were Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Barbara Foster and Frank Barry and Mr. and Mrs. G. Finnett. The lucky ladies all re- ceived boxes of chocolates as prizes and the men were awarded a quan- tity of cigarettes. 'The dance was attended by Mal- colm Murdoch, International Union representative, as well as by Nick Sinatra, local union president, and many company officials. Charles King presented a $50 cheque to Mr. Sinatra to be added to the local union sick benefit fund. Dance officials expressed their hearty thanks to the local mer- chants who advertised the event over radio station CKDO and also to the Whitby Police and Fire De- partment officials who co-operated so fully with the dance committee. Following the dance numerous re- quests were received asking the company to sponsor another dance in the near future and latest word from the dance committee is that this will be done, Try a Times-Gazette classified ad for quick results. N hang your sweaters on rs. Loy or a JOU SW CALE oh Dna keep in shape. Whitby Classified FOR SALE--THREE ACRE LOTS Brock Road, Pickering. Terms to bulld- ers, Dr. N. E. McEwen, Pickering, : (Feb.17) FOR SALE--FOUR PIECE BEDROOM suite, almost new. Apply 329 Perry street, Whitby. FOR SALE--BLACK SPANIEL PUPPIES. Apply 7 Beach street, Ajax. FOR SALE--COAL OIL HEATER Rocking Chair, Phone 454, Whitby. FO RSALE--$6800. MODERN COTTAGE, (Bungalow), solid brick, splendid kit- chen with loads of cupboards space of modern type, large dining-room, large living-; two large bedrooms, 2 beautiful fire-places, hardwood floors, hot-water heating, 3-plece bath, large ot, good Jocation, Possession arranged. Apply to Bowman and Rowe, 104 Brock St. 8.,, Whitby, Ont. WANTED -- ROOM AND BOARD FOR three girls. (Sisters) steadily employ- ed, respectable. Apply C. . ite, 310 Centre street south, Whitby. (Febl7) URGENTLY or three or couple, (35¢) WANTED -_ needed--house, apartment four rooms in Whitby b; Jouns Call Fred Preston, Whitby 2267. FOR SALE--MIXED SLAB WOOD. NO extra charge to Oshawa, Brooklin or Ajax. Brunton Lumber Co., td, Whitby. Phone 352. Whitby (tr) WANTED TO BUY-ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers. pest market prices. ABBY J. Parker, 321 Brock St, N. Phone 486. Bowling Alleys Opened For Red Wing Employees ye 4 A modernistic and completely equipped bowling alley was opened to employees of the Red Wing Orchards on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Irwin, owners of the Orchards, which are located a short distance west of the Whitby town limits. A large crowd of enthusiastic em- ployees were in attendance and shortly following their arrival were busily engaged .in bowling on what are being described locally as the "finest alleys in the district." Although original plans called for full completion of the new recrea- tional centre which is being con structed on the farm, Mr. Irwin de- cided to open the bowling alleys prematurely thereby allowing the members of the Red Wing bowling league to finish out their winter season in their own alleys. The alleys which are the only part of the centre to be completed as yet are of regulation length and are completely equipped down to the finest detail. There are four alleys in all and the majority of the work done on them was done by em- ployees of the farm using reclaimed material in most instances. A first-rate ventilation system has been constructed and is powered by a huge electric motor-driven fan. Mr, Irwin expressed particular pride in the ventilating system saying that it was constructed almost com- pletely out of old pieces of farm machinery which were discarded at various times and left lying around the farm. He added that the ma- chine is extremely powerful and is capable of completely changing the air in the centre within a minute of high-speed operation. to be done on the centre at the present time and Mr. Irwin stated that the official opening will not take place before "apple pleking time." He added that at that he would sponsor a huge barn dance for his employees to officially open the centre, : The building when completed will contain in addition to the bowling alleys, a completely equipped bil- liard room, lounge rooms, game rooms, and a huge dance floor and recreation hall. Present plans call for the building to be completed sometime in the summer. { The idea and actual construction Work on the centre were conceived and started last summer and since that time employees have: been busily converting the old barn into its present modernistic appearance. A new addition was added to house the howling alleys and the interior was completely redecorated with used lumber and material which{ was secured when Mr. Irwin wreck- ed an old barn on the premises and a cottage in the Muskoka Lakes re- gion. Mr. Irwin stated that in build- ine He Suche no much-needed ew lumber for hous Pyrposes was used. hid \ The main lobby of the centre is' a huge room complete with office and cloak room facilities and con- tains a huge log fireplace which has proved to be an immense favourite with employees and. their guests. Mr. Irwin expressed the hope. that his employees would be satisfied with the new centre when complet- ed and added that his reason for constructing it was to provide the means and accommodation for his employees to "have a good time right{} There is still a great deal of work on .the premises", WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Dentist Legal DR. DETLOR DENTIST 812 Dundas St. W. Phone 357 Undertaking WwW. 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 DOU ABRAMS Day & Night Service PHONE 333 Veterinarian D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Money To Loan WHITBY 199 Dundas Street West BROOKLIN - ih Office of Dr. H. H. Armstrong Tuesdays 2 to 4 Wednesdays 7 to v Phone 70 Phone 221. { m, p.m, 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 Publie 103 COLBORNE ST. W. WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 Insurance L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 568 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 prices Radio Repairs WILSON RADIO and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Satisfaction Guaranteed BROOKLIN North of Tp. Hall Phone 25R-13 Optometrist M. HOLLENBERG, RO, EYESIGHT SPECIALIS1 Office Over Allin'; Drug Store. Telephone 671 102 Dundas W. Cartage -- W. G. UNDERWOOD GENERAL CARTAGE Sand, Gravel, Wood Cutting Whithy Phone 462 Whitby 309 Burns St. E. Phone 52