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]. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, March 24, 1953 WHITBY AND DISTRICT 1IEWS a 2 il, i? ALASKAN VOLCAN The valley of 10,000 smokes in Katmai National Park, on the Alaskan Peninsula, becomes & scene of a spectacular volcanic | | eruption as smoke and 'steam | % wk br de Ps BE shoot half a mile into the air from the left wall of Mount Tri- dent. Lava was reported seen at the lower edge of the crater. At right is Mt. Katmai, which erupted in 1912. Pre-Easter Service Found Inspiring A fitting beginning to a series of | more effective than had 'he lived "special Passion Week services wa made last night as Rev. N. 8.| Swackhammer of Temple Baptist Church, Toronto, preached an in- :spiring sermon in the Salvation Army Citadel in Whitby. He was introduced by Lieutenant Ralph "Ingleby. President of Whitby Min- isterial Association, Rev. James Harvey stated the purpose of the nightly meetings, that it is an op- portunity for spiritual refreshment, Tomorrow night, Major Carl Hiltz, Salvation Army trade secre- tary will speak in Whitby Baptist -Church. «. "Jesus saw the heart of man in- waded by the power of sin and saw Himself as the agency to estab- }ish the throne of God in the hearts of men. Before that Lordship, every knee shall bow," sald Mr. Swack- hammer speaking on the subject -of "Why Did Jesus Have To Die?" .- The speaker examined the resons which made the Lord's short career s|an ordinary length of time, con- | tinuing to preach, heal and do good. {Still today, every man's life needs more than a teacher, more than an example. We cannot live up to the light that we already have. Therefore, humanity needs more than a teacher or a healer for its leader. It needs a Comfort, a Pres- ence and an Understanding. But mgqst of all humanity needs a Pow- er which will enable it to do the good it already knows. We need the assurance that within our God there is enough power to destroy evil. | That is the need and that is what | Christ showed in his life and by his death on the Cross. The charges which those who crucified Him made against Him, he nailed to the cross and over them He was victorious. Such an interpretation of the death and victory of Jesus can give men and women today the power they.need to conquer evil and live victorious lives. Community Chest Matters Discussed Members of the Whitby Commun- ty. Chest Executive met with Thom- as G. Best, associate secretary of 'Community Chest and Council di- vision of the Canadian Welfare Council, when matters of vital con- sem to the Executive were discuss- The dinner meeting was held at Hotel Spruce Villa, and attending were President J. M. Roblin, Vice- resident Mrs. W. I. Carroll, Secre- ry T. M. Moore, Treasurer A. B. Macfie and Publicity Director J. H. Ormiston. The executive was pleased to meet with Mr. Best, who, incident- ally, is a nephew of the late Cap- tain Tom Best, for some years pastor of Whitby Baptist Church. The local organization plans to meet in May to plan for the fourth annual drive to be held early in the fall, and Mr. Best was able to im- part much uséful information with respect to matters that come up during the campaign. He was also pleased to answer many questions t to him by the members while pe promised that if he could be of any further assistance locally he would be glad to render it. tions participated in the campaign. How many there will be this '| Committee. last night viewed the WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are apprecia- ted. PHONE 708 March meeting of the Dundas Home and School Association will be held on Wednesday, March 25, at 8 o'clock in the school. The Department of Land and Forest will show films on Forest Con- servation and Mrs. P, N. Spratt will sing. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lawrence of Brockville have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Town, 127 Perry Street, Mr. Law- rence was attending OAC at Guelph for four days. VIEW STREET LIGHTS Members of the Whitby Streets new street lights which have been erected in Whitby and went to Osh- awa to look over various new in- stallations there. AWAIT RAILWAY LETTER Usually at this time of the year the Council receives a letter from the Canadian Railway Association with respect to daylight saving, but so far this letter has not been re- |ceivid, it was stated yesterday by Town Clerk and Treasurer John R. Consequently the Council {has taken no action to enact the {fast time here whidh usually goes linto effect that last Saturday in April at midnight. PRESENT PLAQUES Three Whitby businessmen pre- sented plaques to Whitby High School yesterday morning at the school assembly, Warren Mowat gave a plaque on which will be recorded the names of girl athletic champions. It was received by Ann Channen. Cliff Gartshore gave a plague for the boys' athletic cham- pions, which was received by Don- ald Reed. Stan Strowger gave a similar trophy to the Student Coun- cil on which will be engraved names of the presidents of that organization. It was received by Laurie Patterson. Formal Wear (Gains Favor Formal wear is a must for the "big" events of Spring--the coun- try club dance, club "smokers", dances on the high school and col- lege agenda. Those bow ties will be given* a final adjustment with a light touch this year, for the new formal wear is exceptionally well designed to make its wearer look handsome and at ease. Foremost style note in both tuxedos and dinner jackets is the shawl collar, an even, curving line from the middle of the chest, up and around the neck which is dom- inant in both single- and double- breasted jackets. One button at the natural waistline closes the single-breasted jacket. The midnight blue or black tuxedo, acceptable at most formal evening affairs, is being made in Frost. EDITORIAL FINANCING A NEW ARENA With a move now on foot to erect in Whitby a modern, artificial ice arena, with the alternative if this is found im- possible for lack of finances, of installing an ice-making plant in the Kinsmen Arena, the question of the A. H. Allin bequest and what it might be used for other than stipulated in the will, has been raised. It has been suggested in some quarters that a new arena could be financed with this money, perhaps as part of a community centre, and that for this purpose it might be made available. Others feel, and they are ih the majority, that any rink project, new or partially so, should be finan- ced by our citizens. oa The late A. H. Allin stated in his will that it was his in- tention that the money, now amounting to about $120,000, be used for the erection of a new town hall, if at the time of his death such a building had not been erected. On several occasions, since Mr. Allin's death, the question of what dis- position might be made of the money had reared its head in Council, but nothing definite has ever been decided. If the Council wishes this matter to be disposed of once and for all, the procedure would seem to apply to a judge of Court would decide if the money is to be used only as set forth by the testator. The general opinion around town, as voiced at a recent public meeting, seems to be that if artificial ice is to be pro- vided in a new or the present building, an appeal should be made for public support, as has been the case in Brooklin, Port Perry and other places smaller than Whitby where fine rinks, although not with artificial ice, are in operation. In the Supreme Court for an interpretation of the willl The] GOING TO AJAX + Rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, for nearly three years, Rev. J. E. Harvey will at the end of April termin- ate his pastorate here and go to Holy Trinity Church, Ajax, in which he has been in charge for | a year. His successor here has not yet been named. Local Rector Goes To Ajax Rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, for nearly three years, Rev. James E. Har- vey will move to Ajax at the end MRS. M. A, DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN -- On Saturday af- ternoon March 14 the Evening Auxiliary of the Missionary Society of the Brooklin United Church held their annual Spring Tea and sale of Home Cooking. Mrs. Jack Pat- terson, President of the Evening Auxiliary greeted all visitors at the door and assisting her was Mrs. Margaret Stephenson, Vice- President. Mrs. Harold Townsend, Presi- dent of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thomas Anglican Chur ch, Brooklin, opened the tea with a few well chosen words. The tea tables were each centered with a dainty bouquet of sweet-peas. The serving table was a picture with its lace table covering, silver serv- ROBT. CORBETT - News Editor PHONE 703 Spring Tea Popular Brooklin Function ) A Pot Luck Supper and social evening of euchre will be held the following evening, Thursday, March 26 in the basement of the Whitby Township Hall, Brooklin, for Insti. tute mémbers who are asked to bring a husband or friend. Com mittee in charge of the social eve ning are Mrs, C. Davics and Mrs. W. A. Heron. Come and bring your favourite supper dish and have a good time. The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklin Horticulture Society will be held in the Sunday school room of the Brooklin United church Monday evening, March 30 and the delegates will give their reports of the convention. The Ontario County Kennel Club will hold a championship dog show in the Brooklin Memorial Arena ices daintily arranged plates of sandwiches, cookies, cakes and pickles and with beautiful bouquets of Daffodils and Tulips. Pouring tea and presiding at the serving table were Mrs. C. 8. Thompson and Mrs. Norman Alves and later in the afternoon Mrs, M. C. Fish- ler and Mrs. Harold Mowbray. Winile tea was being served by members of the Auxiliary soft win, Melveen Fisher, Evelyn Gib- Fisher. There was abundance of home cooking, really sufficient to please everyone. The afternoon tea and sale was a success and the pro- Leeds far exceeded their expecta- ions. MISSION BAND nearby Bowmanville they have a splendid artificial ice rink and it was largely financed by public subscription. If a rink here was financed in this way it would be more appreciated. Many would have a stake in it and would want it to be a suc- cess financially as well as a very valuable community asset. The Allin money, if it was available for this purpose would be the easy way out, but would it be the best in the long run. Frankly, we do not think so. Everybody agrees that Whitby should have artificial ice. We are of the opinion that only by generous public subscriptions will the same be possible, and not for a moment do we think that this is impossible if we can only generate enough public spirit. ONTARIO HOSPITAL MEN'S LEAGUE | Ontario Hospital Men's League | team standings, section 4: Pinfall bs Corn Huskers Spark Plugs Rockets Stomach Rubbers | Holy Trinity Church in that thriv- |ing industrial metropolis. He has {been in charge of the parish for |a year in addition to his work at Port Whitby. Rev. Mr, Harvey succeeded Rev. Arthur Chote who is now in Rich- mond Hill, and during his rector- ship has seen the parish make steady progress. He is at present president of the Whitby Ministerial {of April to assume full charge of | Members of the Mission Band of the Brooklin United Church met in the Sunday school room on | Tuesday afternoon . after school, | March 17 with Ruth Reazin, Presi- {dent in the chair. All joined in the singing of a hymn, the Mission Band Purpose and Prayer and the [Mission Band hymn 'The World plano music was played by the | following young ladies: Anne Good- | son, Barbara McBrien, and Velda Mack: on June 20th, for further particu- lars contact Mrs. Newport, Kin- | sale, PERSONALS | Lynn Craig of Dunbarton is spending a short visit with her aunt, Mrs, Cyril Davies. Helen Ormiston, nurse at Osh- {awa General Hospital was home | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | James Ormiston on Sunday. Bruce Mackey was home from Toronto for the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard { ey. | Betty Thomson of Toronto was {home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomson for the | weekend, ! Ronald Lovelock, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lovelock who {has been at home on furlough™ y {the past month has left for J don where he will become affilrat- ed with the air corp having trans- ferred from the Navy. Mr, and Mrs. James Routley of Toronto were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Routley. | Nelly Longhurst has returned to | Brooklin after a six weeks vaca- | Children for Jesus." The Bible.les- tion visiting relatives and friends. {son was taken from Matthew 25! The sympathy of the commun- land Mrs. M. C. Fisher led in al-|ity is extended to Mrs. A. I. Me- Association. No word has yet been received from the Bishop concerning Rev. Mr. Harvey's successor but the con- gregation expects to hear shortly. READERS' VIEWS |ternate reading. The offering was {taken up by Caroline Batty and Lyle Kivell and was dedicated by |them. The story "More about | Africa" was told by Mrs. M. C. | Fisher. The roll call was called J Jimmie Johnston and was an swered by 32 members and | each answered the roll call they | brought forward their donation of Whitby Editor, Times-Gazette. | flannelette for Korea. Mrs. Fisher Sir,--How fortunate Wwe are in|Suggested that the Mission Band Whitby to have such an efficient | collect good used clothing to be Voluntary Fire Brigade. As a tax- Sent to Korea also. The meeting payer with a business on the main | Was brought to a close by a prayer street, I have ample opportunity to | offered by Mrs. Fisher. Dianne view their prompt response and ef-| Wilson played all the accompany- ficiency almost every time the |ing music on the piano. siren wails, For no parucular ren OMENS INSTITUTE son I have been measuring their | 4 . i response in seconds, from the in- Pi Bi mondyy esting of stant the siren starts until the i be held on Wednesday after- truck roars out onto Brock Street. { Brien, in, the loss of her father, | 8. Maddaford, who has made his {home with her for the past seven | years, and who passed away on | Sunday, March 22. |BROOKLIN BOY PASSES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns are receiving the heartfelt sympathy of their neighbors and friends in | the passing on March 11 of their ison, Arthur Franklin in Oshawa af- ter a short illness. Frank, as he was known to his friends hers, was born in Brooklin and receiy- ed all his schooling here. He lived {in the village until he married | Mary Audrey Penney on December 4, 1943 in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, and the happy couple made their home in h- awa. When Frank became estab- lished with the R. D. Werner and Nightshirts Destroyers Dreadnoughts Question Marks High scores for week Mar. 20: High single flat Bowling, D. Bel- beck, 300; high single handicap, cap, J. Kadwell, 802, High single flat bowling, J. Eale, | cool, comfortable tropical worsteds and in other fabrics. | standard white through natural, | beige and gray to cadet blue. Mid- year is not yet known. Letters have | night blue or black trousers with a gone out to all of them asking them | matching satin stripe down the out- {to send in as soon as possible the side leg seam are worn with it. {amount they will require for an-| Turn-down collay, stiff - front other year. After a careful exam-| shirts -- some with pleated bosoms ination of these the objective for |-- have almost entirely won the this years' drive can be set. |field for formal wear. The English It might be noted that Whitby is trend for shirt bosoms trimmed one of very towns with a com-|with lace is confined to a few cus- | munity chest for these are largely | lin the cities. OBITUARY SAMUEL MADDAFORD BROOKLIN -- Samuel Madda- ford passed away peacefully at the home of his daughter, Ber- tha, Mrs. A. I. McBrien, on Sun- day, March 22, after a six months lingering illness, in his 85th year. Mr. Maddaford was born in To- ronto on July 28, 1868, the son of the late John Maddaford and Cath- erine Goudy. He was married fo the late Nellie Littleford in Toron- to in 1892 where he lived and work- ed at his trade as butcher until he retired. He came to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Mec- | Brien in Brooklin in 1946 and he became an active member of the Brooklin United Church where he was an elder and later an honorary to, and was also a member of the IOOF Lodge. One son, Frank of Florida, and one daughter, Bertha, Mrs. A. I. McBrien, Brooklin, and five grand- children are surviving relatives. The funeral services will be con- ducted by the Reverend M. C. Fisher, pastor of the Brooklin Unit- ed Church at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, at 2.30, on Wed- nesday, March 25, with interment at Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- Elder. He was a life member of | Riverdale Masonic Lodge. Toron-| tom shirtmakers. Patent-leather pumps, so well- suited to a long night of dancing, are in favor. However, black calf plain tip shoes are more widely seen, particularly at Spring and Summer events. Quebec provided 97 per cent of | all asbestos shipped from Canadian |mines in 1952. + COMING EVENTS RESERVE MONDAY, APRIL 20, FOR Games and Skit Night, St. Andrew's Sun- day school room. Auspices Miss Davey"s Group. (702) Whitby Classified | f 350; high single handicap, J. Eale, 372; high triple flat, W. Moore, A greater variety of colors will |838; high triple handicap, W. Moore 1 | be seen in the light colored dinner |855 Last year eight local organiza-| jacket this year, varying from the | High averages to date: J. Me-/| Carrol 199, W. Moore 198, J. Mace | 193, T. Semple 191, J. Eale 189, | High scores to uae, 69 games: | E |E | {D. Beibeck, 319; high triple flat, | § J. Kadwell, 72¢: b'~ triple handi- Collar Trends | R. Dyer 187, S. Peake 185, J. Har- jane 185, D. Thomas 185, D. Denyer Shirts Accent FIRST BABY OF 1952 Shirley Lyn Sytnyk, 14-months- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sytnyk, 812 Byron Street North. Shirley was the first baby born to Whitby parents in 1952. The trend to button downs, | rounds and the new short points (tinue popular, with summery cot- in men's shirts continues to gain tons coming into increased With only one exception have found them to exceed 70 seconds. One day for some unknown reason, it required 85, and it turned out to be a false alarm. Last Saturday afternoon a new record of 40 sec- onds was attained. What does all this mean to Whit- by? Well, it is one of the many factors that secure for us the low- ince, such other reasons as a large water supply and ample pressure contribute to give us the same rate as our largest towns and cities that have permanent, salaried fire brig- ades. Our hats are off to Fire Chief Bruce Corner and his eager volun- teers who risk life and limb for the protection of our property and trea- sured possessions. In this age of numerous interests, we take them too much for cranrfed. DONALD E. GIBSON. est fire insurance rate in the prov-| {noon at 2.30 p.m,, March 25 at the Co. of Oshawa he purchased & I home of Mrs. N. J. White. Roll home for his family of two boys, {call will be answered by paying | who are Phillip 6, and Christopher | your dues. Election of officers will 4, and his wife. To one and all | be held at this meeting so all are word of his passing came as a | requested to attend. great shock. » New Members Join Whitby United Church On Sunday At the morning service of Whit- the purpose of presenting to t |by United Church on Sunday, a minister, Rev. R. J. Scott, a Ge. | large number were taken into eva gown, to replace the garment | membership at a reception and | which had done service for some | communion service. years. W. A. Holliday, oldest mem- | By profession of faith: Wlizabeth |ber of the group, now retired but | Barlow, Ann PFairman, Marlene long a member of the session, was McMinn, Doreen Minis, Robert honored in being asked to make | Pearse, Donald Tebble, Iris Pet-|the presentation. In his remarks, |tis, Myrna Pettis, Rebecca Simp-| expression was given to the esteem son, Georgina VanDeuren, Mar- and affection in which Mr. Scott garet Webber, Ken Carson. has established himself with both By transfer from other churches: Red Cross Fund |= Now Up To $2,300 js aio nde and Mrs. F. J. MacRae, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nichols, Mrs. Ralph session and congregation since his induction as minister here in July, | After the reception service for |new members, the quarterly com- ground at the expense of the wide- | spread collar. | A feature of the new season will be the increasing importance of short - sleeved models. While ven- tilated weaves, sheers and light- weight fabrics will predominate in this type of shirt, it will also be available in white on white and iid weight oxfords and broad- clo Although white will corftinue to dominate the picture in business shirts, solid colors, thin stripes and closely woven patterns are Slaging a sharp up-surge in this eld. In sports shirts, lightweight, ven- prominence. "Textured Surface' or "Surface interest" fabrics seem sure to grow in favor this Spring. Never before have so. many nub, slub, grained and seeded effects been shown as will be seen in the new Spring lines. Stripes will be strongly featured in men's sports shirts this Spring. They wlil include verticals, hori- zontals and stripes formed by a series of designs, as well as border stripes that hit only at the collar, pocket and front. All indications point to a big season for polo shirts, with col- lar-attached models running ahead NOTICE: awa. WHITBY 1 BROCK 05%. NOW PLAYING LE pe ow aa 9 * Oo Jor .THIS- WORLD Musicet / CHARLOTTE AUSTIN ARTHUR - BILLION- DOLLAR [Jel] ] TOWN! Roaring Excitement Clossified advertisements for this column must be in the Whith tilated weaves and sheers will con- of the crew-neck models. Returns in the current Red | Cross campaign began to come in | strongly yesterday as more can- vassers complete their work. To- tal last night was $2,300. The ob- jective is $3,500. Finance Chair- man Willard Dodd is anxious that the objective, shall, if at all pos- sible, be exceeded again this year as it was last. So that the matter may be all finished up by the end of the week, Mr. Dodd urges collectors to turn receipts in to the Empire Life of- fice without delay. Anyone who may h been missed in the can- vass will be looked after if they call him at 522. | MacCarl, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew munion service was held at which | Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Donald 364 communicants participated. At { Wood, Mrs. Maurice Slichter, Mrs. |the organ, Mrs. V. K. Rowe added | Charles Watson, Mr. and Mrs. much to this period of worship in | George D. Wilson. which the choir also gave their | Prior to the regular service, usual well - appreciated service in {members of the session met for the praise numbers. | Advice for Men On Initialing Handkerchiefs name. Neat initials may be com- bined with a narrow colored bord- er, green, brown, maroon, or blue, and your good taste alone must decide their size, and style of letter. HURRICANE HITS ONSLOW | Every building in Australia's | "atomic port" of Onslow was dam- Men's initials come in a variety | of ways, shapes and forms. Here is a primer on the etiquette of in- itialed handkerchiefs: aged Monday when hurricane winds | reaching 114 miles an hour smashed |into the town. The small Western Australian port served as supply SALLY'S SALLIES office by 5 p.m. the day p d ing publication. INSULATE YOUR HOUSE NOW FOR winter with PAL-O-PAK loose fill. Cheaper and better. Free estimates. Made oo ar. DOES THE SNOW MELT ON YOUR roof? Add comfort, fire-proof, weather- Phone 2563, Whitby. Terms. (Apri19) guaranteed. Phone ride daily to Toronto, leave Whitby 6:30, brick bungalow, 6-room and bathroom. 2646. Owner 806 Brock North. (Mar28) Kent Street, (70c) Street, Whitby. (702) Whitby. Phone 2374, Whitby. DOES THE Insulate with Mineral Wool.-Save- Fuel. proof. Home Insulation, 204 Chestnut West. WHITBY WOODWORKING, SASH DOORS, frames. Reasonable prices. Whitby 2754. nut Street East. WANTED -- GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE return at 5. Phone 484. (70b) HOUSE FOR SALE--220 PERRY STREET, $3,500 down or more. Hardwood floors, 3- piece bathroom, modern kitchen. Phone FOR RENT--FURNISHED BED-SITTING room, board optional, lady preferred. 214 TO RENT -- THREE UNFURNISHED rooms, heated, adults 'only. 211 Ontario POULTRY, JAKE PARKER WILL PAY the highest prices for poultry of all kinds. Special price for Easter holiday, also new and old feathers. Phone 486, Whitby, or Oshawa 3-7333. (Aprs) FOR SALE--FRIGIDAIRE, TABLE T@P stove, excellent condition. Reasonable. Phone 2533. (88¢c) FDR SALE--ONE SERVEL REFRIGER- ator. Good condition, 202 Euclid Street or phone 2845. (70b) fe N S Copr. 1953, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World nghts reserved FEMALE HELP WANTED----FOR LIGHT factory work. 40-hour week. hospitalization, P.S.1,, other benefits. Apply Wm. J. An deson Co. 324 \W "I have something vital to tell you, Cuthbert, when I know you Uetier. Next week, maybe." : Builder Asks Bank Loans On Mortgages TORONTO (CP)--The Bank Act should be amended to allow char- tered banks to lend money on mort- gages as a means of providing mortgage funds for prospective home owners, W. H. Grisenthwaite of Hamilton, president of the Na- tional House Builders Association, said Momday. Speaking at the association con- vention, Mr. Grisenthwaite said the National Housing Act limitation of 23 per cent of income as payment ges of mortgages was too restric- tive if the Canadian demand for homes is to be satisfied. He urged extension of the amor- tization period from the present 20-25 years to 25-30 years in suit- able cases. ces of the homes they build were limited, where government-backed financing was needed. but prices of materials were fixed by supply and demand. Federal Mines Minister Prudham est speaker at the association's uncheon, blamed municipalities for the shortage of building sites served by water, sewers and pavements. "All too often, municipal govern- ments 'do not plan far enough ahead. Serviced land should be planned and developed at least a year ahead," he said. To be conservative, choose a base last fall for the British atomic block initial -- white on white, or tests in the Monte Bello Islands, of amortization and carrying char- | Canadian builders are at a dis-| advantage, he said. The selling pri- | one color only on white, such as a | bright maroon, a light navy or| gray. | The newest design is a handsome | gothic initial under a small crest, | | the whole placed straight along the | | edge. Two - tone combinations are smart when well executed and when the letters are no larger than one inch in size. Increasing in popularity are script initials, some with a narrow decorative border, others strictly plain. . An innovation, not yet widely ac- cepted, is the name embroidered in a flowing script along the edges {of handkerchiefs. This, too, is for | the TV fold. In selecting men's initials, usage prefers the first letter of the sur- name, but the growing practice now is to use the initial of the first 85 miles to the north. CARDS OF THANKS | We wish to express our sincere thanks | to relatives. friends and neighbors, also | to General Motors, Apartment 24 and the R. D. Werner Co., of Oshawa, for cards, floral tributes and all other kindnesses at the time of our recent bereavement of our son, Arthur Franklin. --Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cairns. W.C. TOWN & SONS FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 135 BROCK ST. N. PAPERH averace co<t T C€. MYGLAND | Whitby Paint and Wallpaper Co. FIRST CLASS PAINTING, DECORATING Badly chipped or too heavy leyery of pu a Ceder-Line Your Closets with Cedarwall, BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE NOW WHITBY PHONE 488 ANGING int con be removed by Electric Stripper TAR M7 FREE ESTIMATES. S. F. RUTHERFORD WS EEL AJR