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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office Mana~er: Lloyd Robertson : 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 HILLCRESTS WIN ONTARIO JR. C TITLE % ampionship and the OHA phy. In the front row, hold | ing the three trophies passed out following the me, when the Hillcrest walloped Stratford Braves 7-0 in the BI i Here are champions members Juniors by won ix of th who 2 ; finals 4 games to 0. { action, and completing the season 1 finals with Newmarket last year, F championship this "year. % by scores of 7-4, 4-3, 3-2 and 7-0, + 5% of the finals series, are left to right, Ken Roberts, team cap- tain, with the OHA Trophy, giv- | en to the Jr. C champs; David | given to Whitby as winners of Nicholishen, with the CFOR | their own league championship. I'rophy, as top scorer in the -- Central Ontario Jr. C League; Easter Message Whitby Sweeps Series To THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 21, 1960 § 'Win All-Ontario Title | sew the game up and give Whitby its first junior "C"' championship) since the year 1946. Immediately following the game the C.F.O.R. Trophy was presented to Dave Nicholishen the leading scorer in the Central Ontario Division by President Morris Wootton of the Hillcrest Club. Tim O'Neill of the OHA presented the Cliff Johnson Memorial trophy, emblematic of the Central Ontario Championship and Matt Leyden of Oshawa pre- sented the all Ontario Junior "C"" h ionship trophy to Capt. Kenny Roberts of the Hillcrests. AROUND THE RINK Congratulations are in order to the following, to Coach Bob Cherry, who in his second year at the helm, did a magnificient job, by bringing the club from the brink of elimination after trail- ing 3-1 in games with Newmarket By IVAN DAVIE Whitby Hillcrest Juniors last night won the all Ontario Junior "C" championship, by white- washing the Stratford Braves 7-0, thus sweeping the best of seven The Hillerests proved worthy champions, coming through with their tenth straight win in playoff with a record of 35 wins, 10 losses and 2 ties in 47 games. No one was more h last night than the sponsor of the team Bill Steffler of Hillcrest Dairy, who waited five seasons to be rewarded for his effort. It was back in 1955 that Bill had his first taste of junior hockey, the club losing in the first three years of operation, reaching the group and climaxing five years under to oust the Smoke Rings, ahd go on to lead the team in an unde- feated campaign to the cham- pionship, to sponsor Bill Steffler who stuck with the club for five years, to Art Ashton for his many sleepless nights and trying hours spent in managing the club, tc the players who gave everything they had to give Whitby another hockey championship, to the executive of the club who gave many hours of their time in order, to make it possible, to the fel- lows who came forward and sup- plied their cars for many trips, to the Arena staff for their fine co-operation during the year, and last but not least to the wonderful fans who supported the club dur- ing the season. As secretary of the club I per- sonally would like to thank the Oshawa Times for their wonder- ful support to the hockey team during the year, and also for the 3. Whitby, E. Tran, Brown, R. Van Horne Garden Club oe eo OPEAKET column in Cliff Gordon's absence. Russell VanHorne was the First Period (speaker at the April meeting of 1. Whitby, P. Tran, Brown, the Whitby Garden Club, Nicholishen 1:17 he gave an informal talk om Penalties: Nicholishen, 9:42; | varied garden problems. At this Pfaff, 10:12; Lundmark, 11:18;|time of year, when gardeners are Roberts, 12:35. |Just beginning to get into. the Second Period {swing of spring work, it was 2. Whitby, P. Tran, Brown 11:35/timely to have Mr. Van |give practical information eon. P. Tran 11:54 cerning lawn care, what should Penalties: Atchison, 15:40;|be done for strawberries and Brown, 17:36; Luke, 19:06; Mills, raspberries at this time, and" ade 20:00; and 10 min. misconduct. [Vice concerning roses, tuberous Third Period {begonias and many other plants, 4. Whitby, Middleton, unass. 4:12) The meeting was under the 5. Whitby, Rowland, Middleton, {chairmanship of Mrs. J. N. Wil. odmark Bix kinson, vice-president of the elub. % itby, Brown, unass. 5 7. Whitby, Gray, Nicholishen 19:44 nar Arp Mh Penalties: Rowland, 14:20; Bell, always interesting to see. 'Ine 04. 00: ine] . 15:24; P. Tran, 16:00; Tuching-|clyded were many scenes of the ham, 18:42. results of the ice storms of last his sponsorship by winning the Although the Hillcrests dominat- ed the series throughout, winning the Braves deserve a lot of praise for their desire and fight, shown New Uniforms right to the end. They have a Are Displayed young club, with a lot of boys who show promise, and Stratford will 1b S be heard of in future years in| t orne 3 | junior hockey. | Nigel Schilling, son of Mr. God-| Nigel Schilling Chosen For Trip winter, so damaging to trees and shrubs, but so beautiful te see; many pictures also of fishe ing through the ice at Lake Sime coe, were shown, as well as some of autumn scenery, which included the award winning pie ture taken at Twelve Mile Lake, This picture was also compli mented by Rex Frost, leading photographer, receive Canadian Citizenship Cer- Paul Tran gave Whitby a 10| The Colborne school Home and frey Schilling, 307 Byron St. N.,|tificates from Hon. Ellen Fair-| In the show, the following were lead in the first period on a three|gchool Association held its month-| Whitby, a student in the WDHS,|clough, Minister of Citizenship|the winning contestants: way passing play from Mel Brown| : 3 : and Dave Nicholishen. The Hill-(%y Meeting with the preset crests outshot the Braves 11 to 4/ing * with ag. singing of the with Monteith having two glorious|,, accompanied, at the chances to score, breaking in un-| Queen" : molested at the 8.00 minute mark Piano by Mrs. Lloyd Gibson. A only to overskate the puck, and| Welcome was given to the guests firing one with a minute and alos members. The lowes $4] half to go in the period to hit the|reports were read and adopted. post. The highlight of the evening Four penalties were handed out|was a "Fashion Show of School by referees Stan Boshier and Gord|Uniform Dresses." The models Favereau, three to Whitby and|were girls from Grade 7 and 8: one to Stratford. |Janice Knibb, Victoria - Rowe, The Whitby club took a com-Sandra Anderson, Carol Hors- manding 3-0 lead in the second|well, Cheryl Ferguson, Bev. Rod- period, when the Tran brothers|man, Cathy Garry and Sheilah and Bill Lundmark, with the [scored two fast goals 19 seconds Lambert. A lively discussion fol- iff Jor M ial Trophy, |apart. Paul sinking his second of|lowed among the parents regard-| Once in Ottawa the boys and|their Adventure in Citizenship in Clift Jotinston Memorial Troppy 2 2 ine pa 8 he | 2irls will see the procession for|Ottawa is over they are sched- the night at 11.35 from Melling the school uniforms. Brown and Elmer coming right|commentaries of the fashion show back at 11.54 to score from Mel|were given by Mrs. Hoag. Brown and brother Paul. | Whitby continued to outshoot| the Braves piling up 13 shots to| Stratford's 7. members of the Whitby school board, Mr. E. Fairman, intro- The guest speakers were the At United Church | Four penalties were called in Good Friday and Easter Serv-|the last five minutes of play, At- ices were conducted in the Whit-|chison of Stratford for holding the by United Church by Rev. J. M. |puck at 15.40, with Brown, Luke Smith and Rev. A. M. Butler. and Mills of Whitby going off in "The Death of a King" was Mr. |succession, Mills picking up five Butler's theme on Good Friday minutes for high sticking and a {duced the chairman of the board, |Mr. F. Ing, who in turn intro- |duced the members of the board |who gave a definition of their {position on the board. A question land answer period followed. | Mr. C. Sarles thanked the girls {will soon be starting on "Adven-| {ture in Citizenship" which will |feature four concentrated days in Canada's capital May 9-12 learn- ing how the nation is governed. Some 186 selected students from throughout the country will participate in the project which is sponsored by the Rotary Club| of Ottawa. The Rotary Club of| Whitby is looking after transpor-| tation and registration expenses. About two-thirds of the Canadian Rotary Clubs responded to the in- vitation to send a leading "all round" student for the Adven- ture. {the Opening of Parliament on [May 9, and later tour the Parlia-| {ment Buildings where they will and Immigration. Other visits| Class 1, African Violet, single, will include Government House white, pink or purple. (1) Mrs. (Governor General Vanier's resi- E. E. Bond, (2) Mrs. R. Van. dence), the National Gallery and Horne. a detailed tour of the RCMP bar-| Class 2, African Violet, double, racks and crime laboratories. |white, pink or purple. (1) Mrs. Students will attend a series of [E. E. Bond, (2) Mrs. J. N. Wil. lectures on government and polit- kinson. ical science at Carleton Univer-| Class 8, African Violet, single, sity and be shown both the pres- any other color. (1) Mrs. E. E ent and future National Capital(Bond. by the National Capital Commis-| Class 4, African Violet, double, sion. {any other color. (1) Mrs. E, E, Students were selected on the Bond, basis of scholastic standing, Par (Class 5, African Violet, mule ticipation in school activities and|¢iple crown, any color, single or ability in public speaking, After|gouble. (1) Mrs. E. E. Bond. Class 6, House Plant, in bloom. (1) Mrs. R. VanHorne. Class 7, Foliage plant, (1) Mrs, R. VanHorne. Class 8, Arrangement for Bufe uled to describe their experiences and impressions to home-town audiences. Name Co For OES The regular meeting of Whitby, fet or Mantel, depicting the theme "'Spring is Here". (1) Mrs. R. VanHorne, (2) Mrs. J. N. Wile kinson. Class 9, Arrangement for breakfast table, depicting "Ease ter Morning". (1) Mrs. J. N. Wil kinson, (2) Mrs. J. Paterson, mmittees Bazaar day, Oct. 22, in the Odd Fellows and on Easter Sunday Smith's meditation at Holy Com-| {munion was '"The Cross Has Two [Mel Brown and Mike Gray wrap- At the service of Easter ped im four goals in succession to | Sides". |Praise his theme was ¢ |Affirmations". | | The choir under the direction 1 "Easter |of Mrs. J. Beaton provided spe- {cial Easter music composed of Hawley Ade's '"'Easter Montage" and from Handel's Harry Rammler sang "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross' and Mr. Alan Clark, guest soloist, sang the Recitative, '"Be- hold I Tell You a Mystery" with {the air "The Trumpet Shall |Sound" from Handel's Messiah. The Easter Evening Hour was {held in the Assembly Hall and [the worship was conducted by the minister assisted by elders E. Fairman and R. Law. Mr. Stuart Roblin was the evening |soloist and sang Warrick"s "Al- leluia, Heaven Rejoices". The film "The Lord Is Risen" was | shown. Next Sunday* the Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be observed at in Messiah. Mr. Mr. |10 minute misconduct at the bell. for the fashion show and the guest speakers. Refreshments were served by the mothers of Mrs. Bane's class. Lynn Middleton, Mac Rowland, "The Hallelujah Chorus™|: the solo| QR tt cet {WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Heartiest congratulations to the Whitby Hille crests on winning the All-Ontario OHA Junior "C" championship last night in Whitby. The Hillcrests trounced the Stratford Braves, 7-0, sweeping the best-of-seven final series in four straight games. Stratford certainly were no match for this inspired Whitby hockey club, who unleashed a powerful scor- ing barrage in the final 30 minutes, which netted them six goals. The Hillcrests, seemingly anxious to wrap it all up last night in the County town, play- Chapter 248, Order of the East- ern Star was held in the Chapter| nrg, Audrey Mackenzie an- room, on Tuesday, April 12, MTS, | poumeed her committees as fol- Jessie Johnston Worthy Matron ows: tea tables, conveners Mrs. presiding and James Martin, Lucille Robinson and Mrs. Jean Worthy Patron assisting. |Wickett; home baking, Mrs. Past Matrons and Patron of Maude Boyes and Mrs, Mae Whitby Chapter introduced by| Phair, conveners, all Past Ma- the Conductress Mrs. Audrey trons of Whitby Chapter assist- Mackenzie were: Mrs. Anna Pat-|ing; sewing table, conveners Mrs. terson, PM; Mrs. Elsie Goose, and Mrs. Helen PM in office; Mrs. Veronica|Boake; candy booth, Mrs, Mary Manning, PM; Mrs. Julia/Inkpen and Mrs. Esther Hood, |Hall, Brock street south. Cancer Soc. Plans Blitz Of Whitby of the Whitby branch Thomas, PM in office; Mrs. conveners; white elephant table, Grace Blow, PM; Mrs. Mae conveners Mrs. Margaret Mus- Phair, PM in office; Mrs. Maude [tard and Mrs. May Conibear Boyes, PM; Mr, James Martin, (fish pond, Mrs. Gladys Coni PP in office, bear and Mrs. Jackie Guthrie, They were given a sincere wel-/conveners; cards, convener Mrs, come by the Worthy Matron, and (Iva Jermyn and Mrs. Jean Ry- escorted to the East. jeroft. Mrs. Audrey Mackenzie, Ways] Further arrangements will be] and Means Convener, stated she made at a later date. | still had Oven Savers for sale, | Sick and Sunshine reports were| and also that on April 28, there read, and the Worthy Matron ex-| would be a sale of home made tended her sympathy in the lass tarts and cookies. |of Mrs. E. Marston, charter Preparations had been made ox |Tember. Monday evening for the annual| Mrs. Mary Inkpen announced fall bazaar to be held on Satur-|that after the next meeting is| Members of the Canadian Cancer ty will be calling on every home in Whitby on Tuesday evening, April 26, the evening of their annual blitz campaign for funds. This year, the local branch hopes to raise $3000. Campaign manager and presi. dent of the branch is Ed. Robson, who has his forces lined up for the visit. He requests that resi. dents leave their porch lights on to offer a welcome to the can- vasser. ; On the afternoon of the blitz, a daffodil tea is being held at the Robson home, 244 Wellington the morning service and ed rather tightly for the first half of the contest. |m Then they straightened away and were really flying by the third period. Barry Campbell, although not, tested too frequently, handled some difficult shots |the evening an illustrated por- |trayal of the United Church work lin Canada and overseas, entitled _ |"Beyond the Bells" will be ing the Ontario Hockey Associ- |shown. United States would be shown. |cer Society are invited to attend. After the general business was|Tea will be served from § 16'S transacted, meeting closed in|p.m. |over, colored movie slides of alstreet, and all Whitby residents WHITBY (Grand Chapter session in the interested in the work of the Cane PERSONALS Whitby "Hillcrest Dairy to take the hip | | ore o the fir game Ww resounding 7-0 win for Whitby. rs when they beat out | Above, Matt Leyden, represent- last night gave Whitby it it Junior ( in 14 Initiatory Degree Is Planned For May 3 In the usual informal well con- Clint Pascoe returned home today ducted manner the Independent ym the hospital and would wel- Order of Odd Fellows held their come visitors. Bro. 'Doc' Elliott regular Tuesday evening meetin been regularly visited and as with Noble Grand Brother Stevens late as this afternoon was found presiding. to be as well as could be expected The noble grand welcomed Bro. at this early date. Bro. Northam Fallis from Millbrook lodge, who was also reported to be about the was present with son Bro Bro. Handcock of Ajax Dave, of this lodge along with lodge was reported in a satisfac- other present members condition in the Ajax hos- » In the absence vice grand Bro. Swain, other members of the visiting committee reported Bro BROC Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playin EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 9:15 Last Complete Show at 9:15 THREE DAYS ONLY Thurs. Fri. Sat. THE MASTER OF SUSPENSE WEAVES HIS GREATEST TALE -- starting CLERC) affair on 9 speeding train, and Ontaric Champions e tory pital General business was dispatch- ed in due course and from present ol M-G-M prasents CARY GRANT EVA MARIE SAINT x | Hl JAMES MASON |) ° ending in * ot in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S #~ screaming © reall NORTH BY NORTHWEST | jo} A x "« in VistaVi TECHNICOLOR® FEATURE STARTS AT 7 & 9:25 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 Shinn Dresenis the OHA Trophy |- to Hillerests' captai Ken Roberts. °t 7 Chamber Launches Membership Drive \ |indications the initiatory degree "Your Chamber of Commerce [may be exemplified on Tuesday, is, or should be, the community {May 3 in order that candidates organization to which you be- may be available for their other Jong. bi 3h you bo Fi {dezrees at the Grong } , rom which you and your fellow degrees at the Grand lodge temple citizens benefit" stated Art Con. Oshawa Times Photo on May 7 at which time outside rad, Chairman of the Member- districts will be exemplifying the ship Committee of the Whithy last three degrees for all available Chamber of Commerce in an- candidates, along with a banquet nouncing a membership drive. to finalize the event. | "Your Chamber should be the Degree captain Bro. Atwood conscience and the will of your thanked the members for their community," Mr.. Conrad con- utmost and appreciated support | tinued. "I feel sure that as pro- last evening when this lodge ex-|gressive citizens who are inter- emplified the second degree in|ested in making your commun- Brooklin for that lodge ity a better place in which to live Bro. Attwood is to be commend- and work, you will get behind ed for his handling of the degrees|YOUr Chamber of Commerce and during the past several months, meet the challenge which lies be- also the members of this lodge, | fore you. who so generously gave their help| are well deserving of a good round of applause. Bro. Harvey BOWLING NEWS will, it is hoped, carry on with] this job until he takes over his FRIDAY-NITERS LEAGUE forthcoming duties of district de-| Barbara Sherman and Ron puty grand warden. {Bragg were the top bowlers last While no official word has been|Week. Barbara rolled 262 single received from the Hamilton dis-|and 643 triple. Ron rolled a 330- trict in connection with a possible 5712 for high single and 789 dart baseball playoff date in Whit-| triple." by for the inter-district shield, it| 600 Triples: Ron Bragg, 789; is unofficially understood that a|Dink Bye, 672; Jim Cherry, 672; winner in that district should be Barbara Sherman, 643; .Doug declared shortly, to allow local Grylls, 833; Ross Spencer, 620. playoffs with their winner to take| 200 Singles: Jim Cherry, 279, place some time thereafter. jn oe Os, Zo1) Ba Sup. Several hilarious debates liven- Grylls, 220, 223: Nein, py ed the evening with several mem-|214: Ross Spencer, 278; Ron bers taking part and, once again, Bragg, 223, 236, 330; Bert Foster did much to make this another|214; Dink Bye, 259, 225: Sheila evening of good fellowship. |Gordon, 209; Bill Snelgrove, 208; Once again those present were Bob Brown, 205, 227; Bill Spen- reminded of the forthcoming dis-|cer, 285; Doug Grylls, 212, 227; trict church parade to be held in|Ella Toms, 201; Gene McLean, Oshawa on May 15. All lodges and 209; Glen Rorabeck, 233; Ruby, districts are expected to take|Lee, 216, 206; Bill Shearer, 235; part. Marg McLean, 225; Jack Scott, Also the lodge was reminded of 201; Reg Silk, 203; Ray Burden, the district deputy grand masters' St 3 Bill an 3% 246; Barbara second official visit to this lodge|" oe. . al Ban, 228, on May 10, at which time some on Coa gaes ole Samp. SITE CE aming is planned for Eq Downey, 97; Nancy Grylls, Another euchre will be held in| Team standing with one night the lodge hall on Friday evening, left before playoffs: Beavers, 13; April 22 to be handled by Brothers|Red Caps, 12: Odd Balls, 11; Swain, Magill and Couke. The/Atom Busters, 10; Screwballs, 8; Publis is once again cordially if ¢ Maes, 7, Yo Yos, 6; Black vite ats, 8. most efficiently. Mel Brown, once again was top point man for the Hillcrests, scoring once and assist= ing on three others. Paul Tran led in the goal scoring department with two. Other Whitby marksmen were, Elmer Tran, Middleton, Rowland and Gray. Last night's championship was a tremendous cli- max to a great stretch drive by the Hillcrests. After trailing the Newmarket Smokerings, 3 games to one for the Central OHA Junior "C" title, Whitby won all ten subsequent play-off encounters, making un- blemished series victories against Picton and Strate ford, Upon completion of last night's game the Hill crests received their well earned trophies. Bill Lund- mark, representing his fellow team mates, received the Cliff Johnston Memorial trophy, emblematic of the Central OHA Junior "C" championship, present- ed to him by Tim O,Neill, Ontario Hockey Associa= tion member from Stouffvile. Dave Nicholishen was presented with the Ken MacDonald trophy, for the scoring championship in their respective Junior "C" grouping. Kenny Roberts, Hillcrest captain, received the OHA Junior "C" championship trophy from Matt Leyden, OHA member from Oshawa. There was great jubilation in the Whitby dressing room, as the players mobbed each other, and their coach Bob Cherry, and general manager Art Ashton, who wished to convey his thanks to the players for their solid team effort throughout the entire 1959-60 season, and to his coach Bob Cherry for his tireless efforts in leading the club to victory. Bob spent many a sleepless night, during the play-offs worrying about his club's chances. Once again the town of Whitby have them selves a champion, this time the Whitby Hillcrest, who captured the crown very convincingly. One would be remiss if they didn't give special thanks to the management of Hillcrest Dairy for their financial assistance, without it, this whole result wouldn't have been possible. TOWN AND COUNTRY ..., . How about those Chatham Maroons! They literally trounced the Hull Legionnaires, 19-0, last night in Chatham, to capture the Eastern Canada Senior "A" championship and thus qualify to meet Trail Smoke Eaters for the Allan Cup, commencing Monday April 25, at Trail. Ape parently the members of the Maroons didn't take too kindly to that defeat from Hull on Monday night . +. . +. Sam Pollock's Junior Canadiens (you can hardly call them Brockville Canadiens) are making a comeback in their Eastern Canada Junior "A" final with St. Catharines, as they whipped the Tee Pees, 10-5 last night in Montreal at the Forum. The scene now switches to Maple Leaf Gardens for a big sixth game on Friday night. Bobby Rousseau, as usual, led the baby Habs to victory, rifling home four Miss Diane Hamilton, of Fer- guson Avenue, is spending her Easter vacation with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pro- bert, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hope Brown, of Hillcrest Drive, are holidaying in Florida. Mrs. Robert Ramsey, of Ham- ilton, and her son, Douglas, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Townson, of Byron St. N. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ullyett and their daughter Linda and son Tommy are on a motor trip| through various parts of the Southern States while in Gainse- ville, Florida, they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Petterson, parents of Mrs. Ullyett, Mrs. George Newton, 339 Perry St., and Miss Mary McManus are spending two weeks in Fort Lau- derdale, Florida, visiting Miss Marjorie Newton, RN, who has been on duty in Florida for the past few months, Mrs. R. A. Rousseau, of Royal Hotel, has returned after spend- ing a week in Brechin where she visited with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mitchell, and family. The many friends of Mr. Clin- ton Pascoe, 410 Dundas St. W.,| are happy to learn that he is back | home from the Oshawa General | Hospital and progressing favor-| ably. | | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Southwell ! and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamer, of| Brooklin, spent the Easter week | end in Pittsburg, New York, the guests of the latter's daughter. Mrs. Charles Fletcher, former resident of Whitby, now of Elliott Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fletcher and their daughter, also of Elliott Lake, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kyrle | Southwell, of Brock St. N. Miss Merle McConnell, daugh-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merv Mec-| Connell, student at Harvey danc- (¢ ing studio took part last Tuesday | evening at the seventh annual| 'Baton Twirling Festival" held in | goals, Hamilton Forum, Her mother also 4 attended. | the farewell. form, Mrs. Jessie Johnston Evin) Refreshments were served at| Two hours later, at 7 p.m., cane vassers will be calling on hom and expect to complete th {the meeting w dent, Mrs. the close of the meeting. WCTU Elects 1960 Officers The Women's Christian Tem- perance Union held its annual/ing closed with prayer. meeting last Tuesday afternoon A social hour followed with at the United Church Hall, Mrs, (Mrs. Matheson as hostess assist- H. Quantrill presided and opened |¢d by Mrs. Whittle. ith a hymn, Various You Can Depend reports were given, Mrs. M. Mitchell presided over| When kidneys fail the election of officers as fol-| to remove excess lows: president, Mrs. H. Quan-| pcids and wastes, rill; first vice - president, Mrs. M. Mitchell; second vice-presi- B. Shier; recording secretary, Mrs. G. Glenney; treasurer, Mrs. J. E, Whitehurst; corresponding secretary and press, Mrs, D. Kean. Delegates have been appointed ARNOLD'S Just North of the Four Corners OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, BONELESS PRIME RIB STEAK or ROAST 1b. 59° Pork Chops n. 49° FRESH MADE COUNTRY Sausage , 29° FRESH PLATE Brisket » 19° Side Bacon ,, 49¢ RINDLESS PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF campaign by 9 p.m. Funds raised are used for cafi- cer research and also to provide assistance for cancer patients in this area. | to attend a Women's Christian Temperance annual convention to be held in Newcastle on April 26. Mrs. O. Matheson read a very interesting paper and the backache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often_follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate iN kidneys to normal duty, You-feel better--sleep bet- ter, work better. You can depend on Dodd's. Get Dodd od satany drugstore. BONELESS CURED Cottage Rolls, 45¢ BONELESS », 39° FRESH HAMBURG Steak Bologna 3/2, 25¢ Pot Roast » 39° FRESH MADE Ih. 59¢