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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1947 PAGE FOUR LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY "Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Editor. Phone 703, All Departments Lindsay McCoy Helps Legion Sink Lindsay By 12-8 Score Whitby Legionnaires came through with flying colours last night at Taylor's Arena to hand the hard- hitting Lindsay Intermediates a 12-4 setback in the first of a best of three home and home game play- off series. Whitby finished the regular | schedule just a few points in front of the Lindsay crew 4nd from the opening whistle last night fans could realize that the game and series was a grudge fight between the two clubs. Whitby tool an early lead on two goals by McCoy, who, incidentally, amassed a total of five goals and two assists during the game, and at the end of the first it was 2-1 for the homesters. However, Lindsay tied the game up and went into a one goal lead in the second. Short- ly afterwards. McLoskey put- the locals on even terms again and from that point on they never were head- ed. Both teams put on a scrappy ex- hibition for the large number of fans, estimated to be in excess of 500, who attended the game and a total of nine penalties were handed out in all. Sharing scoring honors with Mc- Coy was Pat McCloskey who count- ed three times and assisted on two others. ~ Early Lead For Whitby From the opening whistle both teams flew into action end play ranged 4p. and down the ice until Lindsay . skated in alone on Nicholls in the Lindsay cage to give him no chance whatsoever on a fast, hard shot to the bottom cor- ner at 6.07 of the period. Two and a half minutes later McCoy accept- ed a perfect nacs from MeCloskey to again beat Nicholls, making the score 2-0. Play was lightning-fast for the remainder of the period with tempers beginning to creep up to the danger mark. Referee Morrison, however, was on his toes and kept the game from getting out of hand. He handed out four penalties in the frame including minors to Lintner and P. Nichols for roughing. At the 17.13 mark in the first period Lindsay managed to blink the red light with Randy Ellis scor- ing on Burkhart on a superlative solo rush. 5-3 At End of Second The second period opened with #& burst of speed with Lindsay pres- sing the attack and at .55 seconds of the stanza E. Nichols from brother Percy Nichols notched the count at two goals apiece. Five min- utes later Nichols broke through the Whitby defence and counted again on a solo rush. Following this goal a mix up oc- cured in the Whitby net with Whit- by netminder Phil Burkhart taking * several lusty swings at R. Ellis who in some way managed to peeve Burkhart. The participants were let off with a warning by Referee Morrison, The lack of punishment to Burkhart for the incident was loudly protested by Coach Hort Nichols, of Lindsay, who carried his protests right onto the ice surface. Morrison warned hiin and then or- dered him to leave the playing sur- face immediately. : ! McCloskey had just reached the , dce after serving time for slashing when he picked up a relay from Lintner and beat Nicholls with a blazing shot. McCoy followed Mc- Closkey at the 13.10 mark when he accepted a pass from Bragg and made it 4-3 for Whitby. Lintner collaborated with' Luther Vipond two minutes later and notch the fifth Whitby goal of the game, catching Nicholls off guard with a blazing shot high up in the rigging. Referee Morrison handed out three penalties in this frame two pPf them to Whithy and one to Lina- say. Whitby Scoring Spree Whitby flashed back at the start of the third period with two quick goals by McCloskey and McCoy. Mc- Closkey scored on a pass from Hef- fering while McCoy scored his fourth goal of the night on a solo effort after playing football with the disc in front of the Lindsay goal. Burkhart twisted his ankle on a return play into the Whitby zone "and play was held up for five min- utes while he worked the kinks out of the offending member. Pat McCloskey, flashy Whitby forward, was robbed of three goals | In succession by Nicholls and on one of them Nicholls raced thirty feet | agul out of his cage to fall on the puck with McCloskey absolutely in the clear, On another occasion McClos- key broke through the Lindsay de- fence and stood stili in front of Nicholls with the puck waiting for the goalie to make a move. When he did move Nicholls let the puck carom off his pads into the cor- ner. Bill Vipond, who with his brother Luther, played an outstanding game all night for the Legionnaires, tal- lied at the 7.08 mark to put Whitby in front 8-3. Percy Nichols, who starred for Lindsay on the forward line, got a breakaway and beat Burkhart on a clean shot at the 1449 mark to make it 8-4. At this point the runaway start- ed with Whitby doing just as they pleased with the puck while at the same time holding Lindsay in their own end of the rink, Four goals were scored by the locals within a minute. McCoy scored his fifth goal of the night at 18.41 on a pass from Bragg and was followed 27 seconds later by McCloskey on a pass from Luther Vipond, Bud Bragg added two more in the next 30 seconds, one on a pass - from McCoy and Brown and again on a pass from McCoy. These scores came at 19.30 and 19.38 respectively and finished the scoring in the game. Line Ups WHITBY -- goal, Phil Burkhart; defence, Mayne, Heffering; centre, Bragg; wings, Lindsay McCoy, Pat McCloskey; alternates, Lintner, Vi- pond, L. Vipond, Brown, Moore, LINDSAY -- goal, R. Nicholls; defence, Hicks, Burns; centre, E. Nichols; wings, P.. Nichols, Gend- ron; alternates, R. Ellis, M. Ellis, Waleklin, Coombs, Kelly, Junkin. First Period 1--Whitby, McCOY .ss.00evss 6.07 2--Whitby, McCoy (McCloskey) ... | 3--Lindsay, R. Ellis 17.13 Penalties -- Lintner, P, Nichols, Heffering, Bragg. od Second Period 4--Lindsay,, E. Nichols (P. Nichols) 5--Lindsay, E. Nichols . 6--Whitby, McCloskey (Lintner) T--Whitby, McCoy (Bragg) 8--Whitby, Lintner (L. Vipond) 15 Penalties -- B. Vipond, McClos- key, Hicks, Third Period 9--Whitby, McCloskey (HefTering) 10--Whitby, McCoy .. 11--Whitby, B. Vipond (McCloskey) 12--Lindsay, P. Nichols 13--Whitby, McCoy (Bragg) 14--Whitby, McCloskey (L. Vipond) 15--Whitby, Bragg (McCoy, Brown) 16--Whitby, Bragg (McCoy) 19.38 Penalties -- M. Ellis, J. Joplin. Spaniards Shout WeWantthéKing Madrid, Feb. 28--(Reuters)-- Nearly 4,000 people demonstrated in Madrid streets today shouting "We want The Kine." The crowd shouted "Long live Juan II." Don Juan is the claim- ant to the Spanish throne. The end of the Monarchy and the establishment of the second Spanish Republic were proclaim- ed on April 14, 1931. MARSEILLES HARBOR 'The deep natural harbor of Mar- seilles is improved by three miles of breakwaters and 15 miles of quays. Announcements YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO attend the Variety Concert, sponsor- ed by the Young People's Union of Whitby United Church. on Friday, March 7 at 8 pm. Adults 25¢c--Chlil- dren 15c. Reserve March 26th for W.M.S. Even. ing Group, Easter Tea, at the home of Mis E H. Graham, 300 Centre Street uth, - Reserve March 21st, for Sprin and Tea, at the United Church, for further particulars. Reserve April 9th, for Easter Party at St. Andrew's Church, at 3 p.m, Ma- giclans, dancers, sing-song, refresh- ments. Lots of fun, dren 35 cents, ts 40 cents. sess. 1113 13.10 devnsene 1841 Sale atch BST M2 whitey & NOW PLAYING | Two Shows at 7:00 and 9:00; Saturday Matinee at 1:30 SHE found hr secon chance for hapines...in HIS a] TH, the End of Tw Dorothy McGuire an Guy Madison Robert Mitchum - Bill Williams with Tom Tully + William Gorgon + Jeon Porter Johnny Sands + Loren Tindoll A Dore Schory Production + Dirscted by-Edyard Dmylryk Scrvan oy by Alen Rirkie Fine Service At Baptist Church Sunday Green Pastures and Dark Valleys will be the subject of Rev. F, Dar- nell's sermon at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning. He said "The great affirmation of the Christian faith is the reality of Christ's pres- ence in every experience of those who trust Him. In the 23rd Psalm that has been the song of the soul for centuries David affirmed his in the dark and hard place as in the Hod Companion" in the Dark ", easy 4 lst Valley as well as in the Green Pas- tures." The evening service will com- mence a few moments before seven with a service of song, with favor- ite hymns of the congregation, The choir will render special music and a solo will be sung by Miss Barbara Allison, Mr. Darnell's subject will deal with the basic qualities of op- tumsm inferent in the Christian faith, In explanation Mr. Darnell said the title of the sermon is How to Be Happy Though Religious. One of the most significant reasons why the youth of our generation are not responding to the appeal of religion is because, all too often, the presen- tation and interpretation of religion is not sufficiently attractive." The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at the close of the evening service when all follow- ers of Christ will be invited to ga- ther before the table of Commun- faith that the same shepherd guides" Tuesday 'night attendance was lower than usual and Guides are reminded that their presence counts for points for their patrol, Guides are also reminded that when they have missed three times without ac- cepted cause they are struck off the roll. Come on time and in un- iform and help your patrol leader make your patrol the best. Court of Honor will be held the first Friday of every month and tests will be held the second and fourth Friday only from now on. Last night was tenderfoot night and five recruits turned out for special instruction and although no one completed their tenderfoot test, it is expected that all will do so soon. Enrolment for two recruits will be held on Tuesday night and if it is a clear night, an after-dark hike will be held for the purpose of studying some stars, If it is not clear some new games will be play- ed inside. How are the second class tests coming along? It won't be long until summer and camping time and if you don't want to be left be- hind, you had better got those tests finished. Brownies The usual Brownie meeting was held last Tuesday with the usual fervour. The semaphore Brownies are learning quickly; thé second Class girls will be finished in the near future, while the remainder will be enrolled in a few weeks. A rollicking relay game of rolling oranges provided fun for the girls. Balsam, Mt. Zion MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent Balsam and Mount Zion, Feb. 25--The Sunday School Conven- tion will be held March 65, at Brougham, There will be morn- ing, afternoon and evening ses. sions. The evening session will be a Youth Rally. Special musie will be supplied by the Gormley Quartet. Mr. Ralph Jones, Mr, Richard Wilson of Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs, George Wilson attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs, George Wil- son of Goodwood Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Barbara Coultice spent Tuesday in Toronto, The progressive euchre party held at the Mount Zion School Friday night, was not as well at- tended because of the weather. The winners were: Mrs, Will Ev- ans of Claremont and Frank Dis- ney. Percy Jones won the prize for the most number of lone hands. Mr. Walter McAvoy is visiting with his brother, Mr, Irving Mc- Avoy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and 'Marvin had Sunday tea at the Charlie Fiss home, Sorry.to hear Mrs Appleby Sr. is nos as well as we would like to see her. We wish her a speedy re- covery Our Missionary Supt, in our Sunday School will have charge of the program on Sunday, March 2. reer CBC Clamps Down Private Stations Ottawa, Mar. 1, -- (CP) -- A. D. Dunton, chairman of the board of governors of the C.B.C, in a state- ment rel d here disclosed tight- ened regulations for private broad- casting stations under which they will be required to submit under takings of the service they intend to give before recommendations will be made for renewal of their licen- 'ces for the coming year. The statement said the require- ments 'give effect to a recom- mendation of the last Parliamen- tary committee on broadcasting." Letters From Local Man Describe Flight Problems At Churchill Outlines of some of the work be- ing carried on by the R.CAF. in Canada's northland and details connected wit» winter flying are contained in two letters recently written by Sgt. Dick Thomas, Whitby, to his mother and father Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Thomas, Dun- das St. East. A Mr. Thomas brought the letters into the Times-Gazette office with the hope that they might contain facts that would be of local interest to the citizens. The first letter which was writ- ten in the latter part of January tells of preparations made before the flight of several aircraft from Edmonton to Churchill, Manitoba. Sgt. Thomas, who is a member of the R.C.AF. was a member of one of the crews of the aircraft. In his letter Sgt. Thomas stated that in addition to his own aircraft there was a twin-engined Dakota and two heavy bombers which made the trip. He stated that although the trip was quite long the four ships were in radio contact with one another the whole time and this fact helped to make the trip more interesting. He stated that the planes flew at an average speed of two hundred miles an hour and at in altitude of from 6-8 thousand eet. Dick said that never in his life had he seen so much wild country as that between Edmonton and Churchill, Several times during the flight the crew members observed herds of Caribou crossing the sur- face of frozen lakes. The difference in temperature ac- cording to Sgt. Thomas' letter was a drop from 28 above m2ro at the start of the flight to 45 below zero on completion of the flight. He stated that the Dakota air- craft, which landed first, became stuck in huge drifts of snow that lines the runways at Fort Churchill, forcing the remaining three planes to circle the field for over an hour before being sigmalled to land. The letters went on to say that the detachment at Fort Churchill is quite comfortable and included in the personnel on the field were members of the Canadian Navy, Army and Air Force and American Air Force, Sgt. Thomas stated in his letters that the wind, was so cold at the Fort that the crew members froze ears and noses within one minute ok leaving the aircraft after land- g. In describing the camp Dick sald that all the buildings in the camp were covered with snow right to the roof tops with tunnels built through the snow leading to the entrances. He added that the en- gines on all vehicles left outside over night were kept running twenty-four hours a day. The first morning after arrival at the Fort Churchill Winter Weather Experimental Station the oil line on the planes became frozen and caused an engine to burn out leaving the crew stranded until another engine could be flown in on the supply plane. The second letter written by Sgt. Thomas was written following his return to Edmonton, Alberta. In this letter he explained the delay in writing saying that the Fort Churchill station was completely out of touch with the outside world because of blizzards and wind storms. He added that the supply plane or mail plane did not visit the camp for nearly two weeks be- cause of the bad flying weather. Sgt. Thomas said in his letter that bad luck seemed to dogg his crew the whole time they were at the Fort. He said that following the arrival of the new engine the oil cooler burst twice in two days and finally a new one had to be ordered from Edmonton. The delivery of this oil cooler was held un for over a week because of the discontinued flights of the supply plane. Sgt. Thomas said that one amus- ing incident did develop during the stay at Churchill and that was when the plane crews took off to test a small size rocket. He added that several days later they picked up a short wave broadcast from Moscow which stated that the Canadian and American Air Forces were firing V2 rockets off in the Churchill vicinity. He added that in view of this the crews were quite sure that they had geen keeping a pretty close watch on just what was being done in the north coun- try. Practice began at 6.55 on Thursday night. Four members were absent, but, each section of the band kept up their end and much work was covered. The practice began with the playing of "The King." This piece is sounding much better at every practice, Our two waltzes were practiced and both are nearing perfection. The practice ended with the "Military Escort March" which is well liked by all mem- bers, The new set of rules have been drawn up, they are listed as fol- lows: 1--All members must be on time for practice. 2--They must NOT blow their instruments while the"band- master is instructing some of the other play ers. 3--They must not bother any player who may be sitting next to them, 4--They must practice music at home, 6--No member must leave prac- tice without being excused, 6--THhey must not play with each others instruments. 7--All instruments must be shi- ned and kept in shape, 8--They must attend 11 practices unless they have been ex- cused, 9--Any player missing two prac- tices in succession is suspen- ded, 10--There must be no during practice, Immediate suspension will be the result of any infraction of these rules. It is also asked of the parents of any member of the band, to see that this member has a weekly practice of two hours at home. There are two instruments available for anyone wishing to join the band. Anyone wishing to do so is asked to be present at the council chambers this Wednesday at 6.55 sharp. Don't forget that the practice is changed this week, from Thurs- day to Wednesday night at 6.55 sharp, Ellen Wilkinson's Death Accidental London, Mar. 1--(AP)--A verdict of accidental death was returned in an inquest on Ellen Wilkinson, late British Minister of Education, who was said by her doctor to have been taking three kinds of drugs for asthma and sleeplessness, Death was due to heart failure, acute bronchitis and bronchial pneumonia, accelerated by barbitu- ric acid poisoning, said Dr. Neville Stafford, the coroner, He added that he agreed with medical evi- dence that persons taking sleeping pills inadventently might take an overdose. smoking In Brief Accotints of social events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 1703 Mrs. J. J. OConnor, who has been quite ill at her home on Brock street, 1s somewhat improved, Lier many friends will be glad to learn. : * bP The regular monthly meeting of the. Whitby Branch of the V.O.N. will be held in the Library, on Mon- day, March 3rd, at 4 pm. * + The Woman's Association of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will hold an Afternoon Tea and Sale of Home Cooking in St, Andrew's Sun- day School on Filday, March 7th. > * The regular monthly meeting of the Scout and Cub Mothers' Aux- iliary* will be held on Monday, March 3rd, at the home of Mrs. W. Courtney, 1514 Brock Street South, Cars will leave the Post Office at 7.50 p.m. Final arrange- ments will be made for entertaining the Westmount Mothers' Auxiliary, * bP , The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League will be held at the Hotel Whitby, on Sunday evening, March 2nd, after church services and will be in the form of Canadian Citizenship night. Miss Jean O'Rourke, Barrister, of Toronto, will be the guest speaker and her address will be on the Ca- nadian Citizenship Act. Legion at Lindsay, Port Hope Here On Monday Night Whitby's rampaging Legion- naires travel to Lindsay on Mon- day night for the gecond game in the best of three playoff series with the Lindsay crew. Whitby trounced Lindsay 12-4 last night in the first game at Taylor's Ar- ena, An estimated 600 fan swatched Whitby down the Lindsayites and Manager Jimmy Ross said today that the demand for tickets on the bus to Lindsay on Monday exceeded the available supply. Coach Doug Maundrell stated following last night's game that he was fairly sure that the Leg- ionnaires could take the series in two straight games but never- the-less he called a practice for the Whitby crew for tonight at the Arena. Whitby Red Wings downed the Uxbridge Flyers in their playoff encounter in Uxbridge thereby qualifying to meet Port Hope in the second round, Port Hope de- feated Orono in a goals to count series just ended. The Junior game will take place in Taylor's. Arena on Mon- day and it is expected that a sell- out crowd will be in attendance, ANNOUNCEMENTS Now is the time to plan for that new roof, shingles applied with skill and care give years of service. Assure yourself of a good job at moderate prices. C. B. Foster & Sons, Builders, 724 Whitby. The Times-Gazette Classified Ads Bring Quick Results. Whitby Classified FLOORS CLEANED, WAXED AND polished, electric waxer and vacuum, Phone 897, Whitby P.O, Box 94. WANTED TO RENT---4, 5, 6 ROOM house, apartment or flat, in Whitby or Oshawa, on or before April lst. Family of four, references, Phone Sandford, Whitby 2207. Oshawa 2061W, (March.1) MEN USE "VIGORINE" IF WEAK, rundown, nervous. Get renewed. pep, vitality, 15-day treatment $1.00. At Snelgrove"s Drug Store. Halley's comet returns every 75 years. , ( BOYS or GIRLS Wishing profitable work after school hours may apply for TIMES-GAZETTE PAPER ROUTES to Miss G. MacPherson at the Whitby office of THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FOR SALE -- LARG X COOK stove with reservoir, white trim, warm- ing closet; Quebec Cook Stove, reser- voir, excellent condition, 16 yards lino- leum, marble top table, small table, mail box, irons. Best offer. Percy Pascoe, two miles west of Whitby, on No. 2 Highway. FOR SALE -- MAN'S BICYCLE FOR sale, In good condition. Call at 416 John Street West, after 6 p.m. EXCHANGE--WILL EXCHANGE A 60 cycle 314 HP, Motor for a 25 Cycle 134 HP. Phone Ragner Steen 484 Whit- by before Thursday morning. FOR SALE--CANARIES, SINGERS AND hen birds. Apply 114 Green street, Whitby. FOUND--RONSON LIGHTER. OWNER may have same by proving property PPlY and ying for advertisement. 319 den mtre street north, Whitby. FOR SALE--MARCONI RADIO, 5 TUBE cream table model. Phone 2116, Whitby. TANOS TUNED. PH (if) PIANOS TUNED. PHONE 866, OLD VIRGINIA PIPE TOBACCO 1, Yel ee FOR ROLLINC. YOUR OWN, TRY OLD VIRGINIA FINE Cur Ajax. Brunton Lum Co. td. Whitby. Phone 352 Whitby (tf) WANTED TO BUY---ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and Jest market prices. Apoly J. Parker, 321 Brock St. N. Phone A WANTED---WANTED TO BUY, POUL- try, highest market fice paid, also feathers and horse hair. Apply N. Lemberg, Brock street south, itby. Phone or 992, Whitby. OEIOESSESSTN ORO WANTED! Sau l » | last Tuesday evening, The weath~ Red Wings Flyers 14-3 Trounce To Take Round Two Straight Whitby Red Wings won the first round of their group playoffs last night when they downed Uxbridge Flyers by a 14-3 score to sweep the round 28-6. Whitby meet Port Hope here on Monday night in the group finals. Port Hope downed Orono by a 12-3 score ia Port Hope and held the Orphans to'a 4 all draw in Decne last night to take the round Uxbridge drew first blood in last night's game and it appeared as if the home club were out to avenge the 14-3 defeat they suffered at the hands of the Red Wings on Wed- nesday might. Hockberg was the sniper for the home sextet as he took a pass from Kydd and went in on McEwen and beat him all the way. Uxbridge held the Wings in check until MacDonald took a rink wide pass from Williams and let go a long low shot that completely fooled goalie Knight. The Wings, impresse.. by their comeback, went out in front on goal by Lintner who beat Knight from close in. This lead held good for only a matter of seconds as the home club came racing back to tie the score on a solo effort by Kydd. The play see-sawed back and forth for the next few minutes with both teams trying hard for the marker that would put them out in front. Uxbridge again took the lead for the second time in the game as Kydd netted his secrd goal. Whit- by came back to put things on an even keel as Hooker took the puck from one of the Uxbridge players and went in on goal and fooled goalie Knight with a high shot to the corner. McCloskey, who scored four goals for the local sextet, got his first marker, only 11 seconds after Hooker had tied the score, to put the Red Wings out in front for the second time in the game. The first period was not really spectacu- lar as the ccore would indicate, as Whitby were not playin; their usual brand of hockey. Whitby Held to Two Goals In tke second frame Whitby managed to get two more with Mec- Closkey and Lintner being the shooters. : Uxbridge were unable to get a scoring combination functioning and as a result they were held off the score sheet by McEwen in the Whitby nets. McEwen stopped them with e >rything but his face in this stanza, In the third period it was a run away for the Red Wings who out- played and completely outskated the Uxbridge team. The defence for Uxbridge couldn't stop the locals who went racing in on goalie Knight time and time again. Mc- Closkey netted his third marker of the game as he went in on goal, pulled the goalie out to one side and dumped the puck into the open net. Gates made it 8-3 as he col- lected his first of three on a neat rink wide pass from Moore. Kydd was given a penalty for tripping and while he was in the cooler Williams combined with Litner for the third goal of the period. Hooker, who did a real job on de- SLEIG (Contributed) The members of the United Church Y.P.U, and their friends had a lively sleighriding party UNITED CHURCH Y. P. U. HOLD HRIDE er, thank goodness, suited the oc- casion, There was fun and merri- ment galore, Who were the ones who got left behind the sleighs 80 often? Guess they didn't mind the hike to catch up too much Some were off more than on, We thought Lois Foster had taken up permanent residence in a snow fence, scored his second goal of the game as he drove one from the blue line and hit Hockberg on the arm and deflected it into the off corner of the net. Corner who played on defence for the Wings last night set up the next three goals with Gates, McCloskey and Lintner be- ing the snipers, Gates rounded out the scoring spree with less than two minutes of play remaining. y Kydd played heads up hockey for the home club as did goalie Knight. Knight, besides stopping many shots, several times robbed the - Whitby club of sure goals. Corner on defence in the absence of Bill Lowe and Don Yuill played an outstanding game and in addi- tion to breaking up several Ux- bridge rushes he assisted in three of the last period goals. Lintner, McCloskey and Williams also play- ed well after a shaky start. The win last might advances the Whitby team into the group finals against Port Hope who disposed of Orono in the other half of the semi-finals, Whitby defeated the Port Hope club in two previous * games but word comes from the "Radium Town" that they are all out to trim the local entry. The game here Monday night promises to be a real treat so this will ba a game you don't want to miss, Line-ups: Uxbridge--Goal, Knight; defence, Kydd and Murray; centre, Brad- ry; wings, Hockberg and Painter. 8, Tipper, Staley, St. John, Har- wood, Johnston, Monkman, Whitby Red Wings -- Goal, Mc- Ewen; defence, MacDonald and Hooker; centre, McCloskey; wings, Lintner and Williams. Subs, L. Yuill, Moore, Gates, Corner, Mit- chell, Referee: Houston (Toronto). Summary: 1st Period . Uxbridge, Hockberg (Kydd) 245 ., Whitby, MacDonald . (Williams) y . Whitby, Lintner (Mc- Closkey) i . Uxbridge, Kydd 841 . Uxbridge, Kydd (Hockberg) 14.45 . Whitby, Hooker 15.47 , Whitby, McCloskey (Williams) E Penalties: Williams, Mitchell, 2nd Period 8. Whitby, McCloskey ....... 9. Whitby, Lintner E Penalties: Gates 2, Murray. SN 3rd Period ( } . Whitby, McCloskey \ (Williams) ves 34 ! . Whitby, Gates (Moore) .., 444 i . Whitby, Williams Lintner) 10.26 . Whitby, Hooker. (Williams) 11.07 . Whitby, Gates (Corner) ... 14.07 . hitby, McCloskey (Corner) 14.53 . Whitby, Lintner (Corner) 17.45 . Whitby, Gates (L. Yuill).. 18.01 Penalties: MacDonald, Kydd, Hockberg. INDIA'S EXPORTS Principal Indian exports are jute, cotton, hides, and skins, mica, mag- anese tea and oflseeds. Births WAGSTAFF--At Oshawa General Hos- pital on Thursday, February 27th. to Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Wagstaff, Whit- .by, a son. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel. 707 drift once, and it's a good thing Bob Trueman can cover quite a distance in a short time--Speed, they call him, Bernice Law gave us a merry ride when she took over the driving. She proved to be quite capable though. We arrived back at the S.S. room, very much the worse for wear and with enormous appe- tites. Tea and hot dogs soon solv- ed that problem, Everyone left for home shortly afterwards, tir- ed but happy, as the saying goes. Be sure to be at our next meet- ing at 8 p.m. next Tuesday, March 4. Also remember the Var- iety Concert on Friday, March 7, in the Sunday School rdom, For Sale! Doors for sale, one outside Combination Storm Door, 8 ft x 7 ft 1%", Six used doors at $5.00 each. New doors inside and out in 1-2-4 panel, slab and French doors.' C. B. FOSTER & SONS BUILDERS, WHITBY, ONT. ) PHONE 724 old feathers. | BROCK STREET SOUTH DEVELOPING MG Wuddly PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 2255 , PRINTING and ENLARGING! 24-dlour As a special service to the people of Whitby we are now prepared to give 24-hour service on devel- oping and printing on all films dropped in Box below our Studio Before 6 p.m. Service 4 x 6 ENLARGEMENT FREE! For Limited Time Only! Will be given of any one picture on each film developed and printed. Remember this offer is good for a limited time only . . . So send in your films right away!