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WHITBY And DISTRICT |Legion 112 Has a Pretty 4 - year - old Colleen Pearce of 905 Bayview Ave., Whitby, admires her British bulldog and ten puppies. Born One thing more appealing than a dog and her puppies is a young child admiring them. Honors Night For Cub Pack Closing night was held on|Renaud, Gary Oben. Toymaker: June 27 at St. John The Evan-|John Wineck, Michael Spellan gelist parish hall for 5th Whitby [Michael Renaud, Michael Mal- A and B Cub Pack. Mr. Phillip, | lon. House Orderly: Michael cub master, opened the meeting |Mallon. Swimmers: Michael which was attended by Father|Mallon. Cyclist: Michael Mal- W. P. Douglas and parents. lon. Collectors: Gary Oben. Mr. Phillip reported that a| Prizes were presented to best Field Day was held June 2 with sixers: John Wineck, Robert Du- the 5th Whitby B Pack winning |chub, Billy Wolters, John Van- the athletic plaque. Badges were derzwet and Brian Vanderzwet. given to the boys. First stars|Prizes were presented to John were presented to Danny Silver, Wineck and Michael Mallon for Brian Sorichetti and John Kass. having advanced the most since The annual plaque was won by [the Pack was reformed in Jan- Sth Whitby B Pack for the most |uary, aggressive packs for 1960-61, B| The meeting closed with Pack will be going to Camp Father Douglas saying a few Samac on July 28 to 30. {words to the boys on Lord Akela Doreen Turnbull pre- Baden Powell, also wishing sented each member of the them a pleasant time this sum- Pack with a scroll with Lord mer and hoped they would be Baden Powell's last speech on|good Cubs at camp. it and wished all the boys a| Father gave the boys his happy and safe summer. The blessings and expressed the wish boys entertained the parents|to meet them all in the fall. Mr. with the Jungle dance of Shere | Phillip also wished the boys a Chan. Both A and B Packs join-| happy and careful summer, and ed in to welcome the parents hoped to see them all in the fall. with a rousing grand howl. | Mrs. Robert, president, on be- Sixers stripes were presented half of the mothers, wished to: Rickie MacDonald. Second|Father Douglas, the leaders YOUNG MEET YOUNG stripes were presented to: Rob- ert Duchub, Donald Oben and Guy La Haye. 5th Whitby A Pack athletic badges were presented to: Don-| ald Oben, John Wineck, Michael! and the boys a very pleasant holiday. Following the closing of the meeting, the past president's pin was presented to Mrs. D. O'Hagan, and also a gift from all the members. Essos Socked By Pickering By GERRY BLAIR Pickering Merchants, cellar- dwellers in South Ontario Coun- other hand Pickering played flawless ball until the eighth frame. For Samanski, it was his ty softball league standings,|first appearance in two weeks. snapped a seven game losing| Of the 11 hits collected by the streak, while halting Whitby|Pickering Merchants, catcher Abners' three game winning|Tom Simpson was tops with a skein, with a 9-4 verdict over|triple and two singles in five Abner's Wednesday night at the appearances at the plate. Jim Whitby Town Park. | season for Pickering. i Abner's remain in third place, two points back of Port Perry| Intermediates. Markham Aces are cruising along in first posi-| tion with a 7-0 record. | Pickering had little trouble in| claiming their first victory as) they built up a comfortable 6-0 lead after three and one-half in- nings. They hung on for the de- cision, despite mild late game threats by Whitby. The Merchants drove starting| pitcher Bill Giddings from the box, with one out in the fourth inning. Wally Samanski came on in relief, but couldn't con- tain the sharp Pickering club who greeted him with a double by Al Hughes. Pickering accumulated four of their nine runs in the fourth, sending nine men to the plate, They hit safely in every inning with the exception of the fifth and seventh. Whitby appeared rusty after a week's lay-off, while on the |e Pyette and pitcher Bill Hanson ra Warnie Ro ten ville Third baseman 'Gord Schmidke with two doubles, and Larry Batherson with a pair were best for Whitby Abner's Essos. Buck Heron contributed with a two-bagger also. Tonight at Brooklin, the Whit- by Abner's play Brooklin Stev- nson's Motors starting at 8:00 p.m., if the lights are erected in time. Next home action for Abners will be Wednesday night July 12, with the Port Perry In- termediates providing the oppo- sition. PICKERING -- Pyette, 1b; Bryant, If; Hughes, ss; Hanson, p; Robertson, cf;; Wilson, rf; Closs, 2b; Irish, 2b in 8th; Simpson, c; Wells, 3b. WHITBY -- Fox, c¢; New- stead, If; Batherson, cf; Stub- bins, 1b; Stacey, 2b; Wildes, ss; Denniwell, rf; Schmidke, 3b, If in 7th; Giddings, p; Samanski, p in 4th;; Heron, rf in 5th; Jor- dan, ph in 7th, 3b in 7th; Stew- art, ¢ in 5th. BROCK NOTIC WHITBY Each N HELD OVER - DON'T MISS E--One Complete Show ight Starting aot 8 p.m. Branch 112 of the Royal Cana- dian capped a successful an- nual picnic at Pine Ridge park on June 24. Although the weather was discouraging in the early part of the day, by the time noon hour arrived bright sun and soft breezes greeted many adults and children at the pic- nic. There were three gate prizes drawn. Mrs. William Dilling won first prize and was pre- sented with a barbecue set. A Annual Picnic ball game, men's tug of war, and the spanking clean swim- ming pool. also proved amusing. picnic committee of John Me- Ivor, Gord McGuire, Earl Ormi- Brush. ed by Mrs. Ormiston played a vital part in making this picnic Pony rides for the children Plaudits go to the Legion's ston, Mark Quesnell and Eddy The committee was headed by chairman Art Daigle. The Women's Auxiliary head- such a large success. cooler went to William Hayes for second prize. Bud Bragg was awarded third prize and got a lawn chaise. , Mrs. Lindley won a bicycle with her winning number of 3840. Little Timmy Marks aiso won a bike. The Jimmo family dominated the foot races during the day's sports activities. The two and three-year-old races were won by all entrants which caused a brief panic at the prize counter. Norma Hottot copped first place in the 15-16-year-old race. The same age group for boys was won by Bert Andrews. Sack race prizes were picked up by Bernie Jimmo, Debbie Drury, Denis Connelly, Karen Hood, John Mitchell and Carol Drury. The wheel-barrow races prizes went to Randy Church and Steve McCormack; Judy Bennet and Eleanor Pesk; Robert Allan and Wayne Allan; Marnie Mclvor and Fran Burtinski. Mrs. Freda Azzopardi won the two days ago, the pups are thoroughbred and are for sale, says Mrs. Pearce. --Oshawa Times Photo. Plans Readied For Strawberry Fest Tonight the Whitby Knights of Columbus' Strawberry Festival held on the St. John The Evan- gelist Church grounds will be officially opened at 6.30 p.m., by newly elected Grand Knight Ed. Samanski, past Grand Knight James Smyth and Frank Madi- gin, chairman of the event. For young and old there will be bingo, games of chance, games of skill, kiddie rides, fer- ris wheel and strawberries as you like them. Of interest to all will be § homebaking booth on Saturday from 1 o'clock till late in the evening, which is being convened by the CWL. Barbecue dinners will be served every evening at a rea- sonable price. Saturday evening there will be modern and old time dancing to CFTO's Bob Scott orchestra. Proceeds of this event will go towards the Knights of Columbus Council 4895 building fund. The festival opens at 6.30 on Thursday night and runs until 11.30 p.m. The same times apply to Friday and on Saturday, things gét underway at 1.00 p.m. and continue until 11.30 p.m. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kyle of Dovedale drive opened their home to the Park Vista commit- tee members to make arrange- ments for the annual picnic to be held at Greenwood Park on Saturday, July 8 at 1 pm. A bus will pick up picnickers at ihe corner of Dovedale and Dun- op. Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Silver, celebrated her 11th birthday. Attending her party were: Pat Tiggler, Caro- lyn Oben, Susan Borchuck, Corry Velden, Mary Ellen Mil- ler, Sharon Finan, Helen Good- all, Linda Loo Robinson, Chris- tine Steffler, Sharon's cousins, Michelle, Donna Marie and Pat Brawn - alan Sharon's hrothar Lanny. Assisung Mas. Silver in serving were Mrs. Alex Brown and Mrs. George Brown. On the occasion of Mrs. Mur- ray Silver's birthday, a family dinner was held in her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex rown. Mrs. F. Drew of Euclid street has returned from a three weeks trip to Calgary and Edmonton. Mrs. Drew returned by the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kuenen ar- rived at Malton Airport from Schyndal, Holland, to spend two months visiting with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuenen of Anderson street. Miss Marilyn Middleton, sister of Mrs. Cecil Pringle, is cele- brating her 1ith birthday to- day. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steffler and family spent the holiday week- end in Brockville as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Slack. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rom- bough of Ottawa spent the week- end with his father, Mr. Her- man Rombough of Trent street. Mr. Malcolm Coakwell of Stoughton, Saskatchewan, visit- ed recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Newton of RR 1, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Pogue spent the weekend with Miss Ada Pogue of Lillian Lodge, Aurora. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Gordon Richard Harris, RR 1, Whitby, and Miss Flor- ence Price of Whitby who were married in Almonds United women's race and Miss Helen Hayes took the 'egg and Spout} race. Additional features of the day| included the clowns, young fry| | their second game of the season Tuesday night by defeating the Ajax Legion team by the score of 6-4. George Clarke went all the way for the Whitby squad while Collis and Newitt pitched for the Ajax Club. runs in the first inning, Whitby came back in the sec- Canadian Tire Trims Ajax 6-4 By BOB MUNROE Whitby Canadian Tire won Ajax went in front with two but ond inning with three runs to take the lead 3-2. Ajax tied the score in the fifth inning by scoring one run. Whitby was out to win this game and in the bottom of the fifth inning Bob Campbell hit a triple with the bases loaded to drive in three more runs for Whitby which made the score 6-3 in favor of the Whitby squad. ROSS INJURED By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Red Wings lost an- other tough hard fought game last night in Mimico against the Mountaineers. The final score was 17-12 for the home team. The game was a very costly one for the Wings as their star- ry captain, Ken Ross, was taken to hospital with what was fear- ed to be a broken shoulder bone or separation. He was injured in the final minute of play when two play- ers charged him heavily into the boards as he attempted to retrieve i loose ball. Julie Kowalski was the big gun for the winners as he trig- gered no less than seven goals in a winning cause. Marlett had four with Sproal adding two and single counters to O'Brien, Fer- guson, Hunter and Hopper. For the losing Wings, it was Ronnie Moore with four, Ken Ross with three, Elmer Tran with two and single goals to John Davis, Mike Gray and Gord Holliday. There were 17 penalties hand- ed out, including majors to Wilkinson of the Wings and Ferguson of the winners. The Wings took seven of the minors. Manager Davie was more than somewhat perturbed at the out- come and more so with the accident that happened. Denton Rendall was back in goal after an absence of three games and appeared well off form and drew the ire of the local manager. Ajax ended the scoring in the sixth inning by adding one more run but it wasn't enough to down the Whitby crew. WHITBY COUNCIL BRIEFS AERIAL MAP A letter from the Hunting Survey Corporation Limited to sell aerial maps of the Metro Toronto Area was filed by Whit- by Town Councul Tuesday night because the area photographed did not include the Whitby dis- trict. PROPOSED STREETS | Correspondence from J. Wal-| ter, the director of Planning and Design of the Department of Highways regarding a street to intersect Brock street at the 401, was referred to the streets com- mittee by Town Council. CARPORT TO BYLAWS A request from Gordon H. Grant of 110 Palmerston Ave. to build a carport less than the prescribed six feet from his lot line b of a cial zone next door was referred to the bylaws and applications committee with the power to act. DUST PROBLEM Clifford J. Dexter of Bowman Ave., requested that something be done about the dusty condi- tions of that street. Mr. Dexter will be advised by Council that Bowman Ave. is not the prop- erty of the Town of Whitby. The subdividers of the area will be notified of the conditions and| action by them is expected. FILL NEEDED Mrs. Mae Roman of 220 Rose- dale drive asked town council for advice in getting her back yard dirt-filled as cheaply as possible. She will be advised by Council that it is not town policy to supply fill but it was suggest- ed that one of the service clubs take on the project. Mrs. Ro-| man has had little income since] the death of her husband. TO EQUALIZE ASSESSMENT A letter from W. G. Manning, the Clerk Treasurer of Ontario JUSTICE FOR CATS The Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals requested some provisions for the handling of cats. They stated in a letter to Town Coun- cil that the dog situation has improved since a dog pound was erected and requested the same treatment for cats. The letter was referred to the protection of persons and property commit. tee, LIGHTNING ARRESTERS Gore and Storrie Limited at the Sewage Disposal Plant have requested that lightning arrest- ers be installed on the cables to the transformers at the disposal plant. Council approved the re- quest and it will be done at a cost of $95.40. This would pre- vent lightning shorting the $4,000 transformers. SETTLEMENT ASKED A letter asking for settlement of a creek diversion dispute bes tween Donald Motors Limited and the Town of Whitby was re- ceived by town council from Mc- Gibbon and Bastedo, a law firm. The matter was referred to the property committee with power to act. STREET LIGHTS The secretary of the Whitby Community Arena Board, F. N. McEwen requested that three temporary street lights outside the arena, installed for the Whit- by Fair, remain permanent. The request was referred to protec- tion to persons and property committee. REZONING REFUSED F. N. McEwen, secretary of the Town of Whitby Planning Board in a letter to the Town Council, stated that the request for rezoning the south-east cor- ner of Dundas street and Bell drive be refused. Town Council passed the recommendation on to the bylaws and application committee. County, in regard to a bylaw to equalize the Whitby assess- ment was referred to the finance committee by Whitby Town Council. GUNS AND FIREWORKS A rany of a bylaw to prohibii; ie QusChaige wi gully al works which was recently pass- ed in Ajax was sent to the Whit- by Town Council for study by the Clerk Treasurer of Ajax, B. C. Falby. The letter will go to the bylaws and application com- mittee for further study. SEWAGE DISPOSAL A report of the expenditures of the Sewage Disposal Plant showed that the estimated amount of between $578,000 and $580,000 will be overspent by some $9,000. The new figure is now estimated at more than $589,000. The report was refer- red to the Sanitation and Wel- fare Committee with power to act. Gore and Storrie also re- quested $1,000 to repair the old sewage disposal plant. PAVING CONTRACT Town Council received a lei- ter from J. V. Ludgate, the Municipal Engineer of the De- partment of Highways, listing SCOUTS APPRECIATE PARK Whitby Town Council received a letter of appreciation from the Association of Boy Scouts of Whitby thanking them for the use of Centennial Park during ies Drumhead Service on Sun- ia diig ceived and filed by council. BYLAW COSTS Terence M. Moore has asked the Town of Whitby to pay for a bylaw change. He was instru- mental in rezoning some prop- erty and the owners won't pay him. He has requested the sum of $159.99. The letter was refer- red to the finance committee. BARBER REQUESTS Walter G. Yuill has asked the Town's permission to operate a barber shop in a residential zone on Dundas street east. The re- quest was referred to the bylaws and applications com- mittee. SEWER BACK-UP The management of the Whit- by Profession Building at 304-306 Dundas street west has com- plained to Whitby Town Council about the sewer conditions in their area. Council will advise the management that a survey The Wings, hot off that big 18-17 win over Fergus, were set East Ash Street To Continue As Light Industrial A meeting of the Whitby Fi- nance Committee was held on Monday, June 26, and the fol- lowing report was submitted by them to Whitby Town Council, Tuesday night. The committee studied the questionnaire of the subdivision of part of lot 33 and 34 of the Kellers Plan by Deeth, Mc- Ewen and Horack and recom- mend that the questionnaire be answered in the affirmative and forwarded to the Department of Municipal Affairs together with Planning Board recommenda- tions. The recom d that the area on Ash street, east side, as referred to in Martin Chizen's letter, remain light industrial as shown on the proposed amended Official Plan. 144 tee Mimico Clips Whitby Wings to make it two wins-in-a-row as they invaded the Mimico Bowl. Holliday started the ball roll- ing at the 1.40 mark on a solo effort and the Wings appeared as if they were going to get rolling on the right foot. How- ever the Mountaineers had their own ideas and came back to knot the count at the 8.31 mark as Marlett scored on a pass from Riding. Moore gave the Wings the lead for the second time in the game as he whipped home his first of four. Sproal tied it up for the Mimico team and O'Brien shot them ahead peared stumped by this goal as they never got back on even game, Marlett put the home- minutes later. The Wings ap- terms for the balance of the sters two up as the period was drawing to a close. The second period was a close hard fought affair with the Mountaineers holding a slight edge in play as they outscored the Wings 4-3. Davis, Ross and Moore were the trigger men on the Whitby goals. Kowalski with three and Ferguson with one paced the winners. The third period was a real hectic affair with no less than 15 goals being scored. This must almost be somewhat of a rec- ord. We sure felt sorry for the poor time keepers who must have had a real time of it: The Wings were not getting the breaks and as a result they fell by the wayside in the onslaught of the goal - hungry Mimico team. The Wings will have no rest as tonight they host the Bramp- ton Excelsiors at the Whitby arena, game time for that one is 8.30. The Excelsiors always provide a pleasing brand of la- crosse and have been one of Whitby's keenest rivals for the past three seasons. JUST TALKING . . . It seems that this year is a bad one for injuries so far as the Whitby team are concerned. . . . First Don McCormick was injured in a game against Hastings and now we understand that he has lost partial sight of his eye. + . . Then Rendell was injured and was out for three games. Lorne Campbell who was to fill THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 6, 196% § Almonds Pastor Preaches Last Sermon Rev. A. F. Bamford, pastor of Almonds United Church for the past five years, preached his farewell sermon the last Sun- day in June and left with his congregation some vital things to remember. Mr. Morris Binstead of Clare- mont rendered a lovely solo, "The Wonder of It All". On the following Thursday evening, an Institution Service was held for the new pastor, Rev. Reed. He was the former pastor of Hamp- ton charge. Rev. A. F. Bamford had charge of the service and Rev. Fleetam of the Greenwood charge preached the sermon. Rev. Bamford welcomed the new pastor to his new charge and spoke of some of the high- lights of his ministry. Mr. Bamford then installed Rev. Reed in his new office. Rev. Reed and Mrs. Reed were welcomed by the congregation at a reception which followed, during which Rev. Bamford was presented with a wallet contain- ing a substantial gift of money from the Almonds congregation and adherents. They wished him good health to carry on in the Town Hires New Works uncil Tuesday night adopted the proposal to hire Robert Montgomery of Mel- fort, Saskatchewan, as works supervisor for the of Whitby. Town The proposal to hire Mr. Montgomery came out of two meetings of the bylaws and applications committee. Four applicants were inter- viewed for the position of works supervisor on Friday, June 23. As there was some further inves- tigation to be made the com- mittee adjourned at 12.15 p.m. to meet again at 6.30 p.m. In the meantime the Town Clerk was to contact councillors Inkpen and Hastings and ask them to attend the meeting. The committee resumed the meeting at 6.30 p.m. with all members of council present. After viewing the qualifications of all applicants, the committee recommended that the applica- tion of Mr. accepted. Montgomery be His services will commence as of July 1961 at an annual salary of $4,500. work of the ministry. Rev. and Mrs. Reed are on vacation for the month of July so Almonds Church services will GERMAN BOOM Industrial production in West Germany in 1959 was almost three times as great as in 1950. be withdrawn for one month, opening again on Sunday, Aug. 6 at 11 a.m, MUFFLED BOOM GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)-- City fathers muffled the big bang the Scottish National Or- chestra planned for a concert hall performance of Tschaikov- sky's 1812 Overture. At rehear- sal, Royal Engineers had set off explosives, but the municipality considered this a fire hazard. Booms on the big brass drum LAWN SHARPENED - REPAIRED All Makes and Models portsman' Corner 103-5 Byron S. MO 8-4511 were substituted. Town of Whitby, TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES in between the pipes played one game and then broke his ankle while working delivering milk for a local dairy. . . . Now last night Ken Ross gets hurt. . . . Manager Davie and Coach Cherry must be beginning to think that they are just not supposed to have a full team. + « . But fellows, maybe all your bad luck is over now. To- night is another night and we fully expect to see a full sized crowd there to show that re- Ontario, To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Meyer of the Town of Whitbf bearing date the 2nd day of June, 1961, a sole of lands in arrears for taxes in the Town of Whitby will be held in the Council Chamber at the hour of ten e'clock in the forenoon on Wednesday, the 11th day of October, 1961, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given thet the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in The Ontario Gazette on the Ist doy of July, 1961, end thot copies of seid hist moy be had at my office. Treasurer's Office this 20th doy of June, 1961. Mr. Chizen proposed that the area be rezoned to high density residential. The committee also recom- mended that the town treasurer advise the committee that the gardless of the tough luck you are having on the floor they are still behind you. So fans, don't forget game time is 8.30 at the local arena! JOHN R. FROST, Treasurer, Town of Whitby. requirements and services to lot 16, plan 702 are completed to their satisfaction before release is signed. The report was adopted by Town Council. Northern Hgts. Asks New Park Northern Heights Ratepayers Association have requested a park in their area. C. Pelland and H. Godfrey told Whitby Council of their need for a park at Tuesday's meet- ing. Whitby Public School Board allows the use of school grounds and baseball diamonds for rec- reation of the public but this will be insufficient to sustain all the activities in the area, said Mr. Pelland. If a park project in the area was undertaken the provincial mioht he called upon to pay 50 per cent of the cost under Bill 89, stated Mr. Pelland. He also recommended the set: ing up of a Parks Commission to deal with Whitby Parks. The park committee is made up of councillors who also serve on many other committees and do not have the time to spend enough time to look into the various park problems. The ratepayers also requested that stop signs be placed on the corner of Palmerston and Centre streets. This matter was refer- red to the protection to persons and property committee. Mr. Godfrey said that the ratepayers also requested the withdrawal of Whitby from On- tario County. He claimed they had to with- draw softball for boys and girls under 12 because of the lack of playgrounds and ballparks. onvarnment the amount of asphalt paving used in the streets program to date. The letter was referred to the streets committee. SUBDIVISION PLAN A proposed plan of Subdivision part of Lot 28, Con. 2, was sent to Whitby Town Council by the Community Planning Branch of the Department of Municipal Affairs. Council referred the let- ter to the subdivision commit- tee with power to act. SEAWAY WATER Whitby Town Council received a complaint from A. E. Stanlick about the flow of water coming from the car-wash at Seaway Motors onto Byron street north. has been conducted and to rec- tify the situation would be a large project. The streets com- mittee will receive a letter of the complaint. WEED INSPECTOR The Assistant Director of the Department of Agriculture re- quested that Whitby Council ap- point a weed inspector. Whitby already has a weed inspector and is also paying its share to support the Ontario County weed inspector. Again, com- mented one councillor, Whitby is paying for something it can't enjoy because the County In- spector is too busy to inspect Whitby weeds. Councillor Hast- Council will send a letter to Sea-|ings wondered if the Whithy way Motors requesting that they Weed Inspector was diligently cease this continuous water inspecting weeds in Whitby. The flow. The letter was referred to|letter was referred to the pro- the streets committee for fur-|tection of persons and property| Church on Saturday, June 24. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4V2-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale ot . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times ther study. committes. 2 FLOORS OF FURNITURE LE! QUALITY FURNITURE TERMS ARRANGED Only 48 More Days to Beat to choose from SALES TAX e SPECIAL o 2-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE Nylon Covered, Rubber Back Material, Foam Rubber Cush- | @) ions. x A NOW ONLY E T.V. AERIALS MOVED - REPAIRED - INSTALLED Complete Line of G.E. Appliances INDEPENDENT SALES & SERVICE (WHITBY) LTD. FREE PARKING MO 8-2081 WHITBY PLAZA -- 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WHITBY 4 CORNERS