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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office Manager: Lloyd Robertson : 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 ward Thomas { Wm. Kuzik of Whitby and theron of honor and Mrs. T. Sobczak of Whitby. at the ceremony. Mrs. by her father, tight fitted bodice gown with os i be 3 i dog Tiremen Score 6-1 Win In Best Game By BOB MUNROE Whitby Canadian Tire played their best game of the season on Thursday night when they dumped Beaton's Dairy of Osh- awa 6-1. Bob Campbell made his first trip to the mound as a pitcher, a very successful one. Stewart and Nekkers shared the pitching duties for Beaton's. Oshawa scored their only run of the game in the first inning. In the second inning Whitby got two men across home plate, then added one more run in the fourth inning. In the fifth in- ning Whitby made the score 5-1 when two more runs were scored. In the seventh inning Whitby scored a lone tally to make the final score 6-1 in favor of the crew. Sherri, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Ross Sawdon, celebrated | her first birthday recently. ? |cellaneous shower. She was the 7 (useful gifts, The shower was HAPPY ONE-YEAR-OLD She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Strowger of Whitby, Summer Day Camp WHITBY PERSONALS : Successful Event Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yander. pa Summer Day cap (haven, Miss Margaret and Mr. "Hilier Park, sponsored by the anderv | |Viscount Greenwood IODE Henry Vanderveen left for a| [Chapter is being exceptionally motor trip in the United States. | {well attended this month with{They will spend a few days in {an average of 80 per day. The|chicago visiting relatives. boys' two weeks ended last Fri-| | !day with special treats and | prizes given Mrs. William Higgins, {Dovedale drive, is celebrating] This week and next the girls|her birthday today. Her friends|Edwards, Susan Grant, Bernice | are enjoying the outdoor holiday|wish her many happy returns of | {under capable supervision of the day. | Mrs. A. Advent as director as-| [sisted by Joan Calder, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rammier, | Lorraine Kuzik Wed In St. John Evangelist In St. John The Evangelist full bouffant skirt with bustle lic Church on Sat-/back formed a short chapel Roman Sotholte Lorraine Mary train, a crown held to her waist urday, July 1, L ©. ."lline net veil. She carried a Kuzik became the bride of Ed-|cascade of Baccarra roses and Sobczak. The| white Stephanotis. bride is the daughter of Mr.| Mrs. I. Golynosbky was mat- the brides- late Mrs. Kuzik and the bride- maids were; Judy Kuzik, Lillian groom is the son of Mr. and/Sobczak, Karen Edwards, |Wendy Harris. They all wore Father Leo J. Austin officiated, !dentical knee length dresses in N.| shrimp colored taffeta with or- Spratt was at the organ. |ganza overshirts, oe 00p Deck The bride, given in marriage|lines and short sleeves. They wore a white] carried cascades of white Shasta |chrysanthemums and baby yel- MRS. AND MRS. EDWARD T. SOBCZAK Tweedy and Dale Bell as coun-|their daughter Miss Trudy, and | cillors. son Richard, are spending two Visitors are always welcome weeks in Harrisburg, Penn., as) |Mr. Peter Kuzik, Mr. Jim Mec-|tor saw the girls dressed up as|tin Rammier. |Cann, Mr. Ron Bilida, Mr. Jack|for a parade, while others were, |H b swimming, some singing and apburn. J | For the reception, held at wel*O0e making Staffed Buimais, g A : ' riday is watermelon day an Oshiawe Polish Hall, the bride-|ryyreday wiener roast. A visit| : |is quite worthwhile. Friends and| 1 : guests Wearing a pale blue| rents are especially invited to{bara Hurley, Joni Heard, Dar sheath dress with matching| : :_|lene Scott, Lynn Spellen, Darrell |three-suarter length coat with| he i i week on Fri [Scott and Heather's brother embroidered pattern on the| 1. : sup-| Michael. A nicely decorated Interested people have oy e . . dress and coat plied treats on occasions which|birthday cake was served with For their wedding trip tois much appreciated by all con-|other goodies Miami, Florida, the bride chose|cerned. Mr. and Mrs. David Travis {a two piece pink Artel costume |are spending a two-weeks vaca- bith (rose and green printed] BRITON TAKES TITLE |tion in Nova Scotia visiting rel- Di Since consogi'*® #19) EDMONTON (CP) -- Former alive. | Mr. and Mrs. Sobczak are British Women's Open cham- | establishing residence in Whitby.|Pion Elizabeth Price of Surrey, Out of town guests were from England defeated Pat Austin of Hamilton, Oshawa, T or ont o,| Edmonton 5 and 3 Friday to win| Highland Creek, Lachin e,|the Alberta women's amateur David many happy returns. Quebec, Montreal Queb e c, golf title. Miss Price fired a par| | Pointe Claire, Quebec, Ville La|78 over the first 18 holes in the! Mrs. Winnifred Scott is spend- Heather Ann, daughter of Mrs. | {Lawrence Spellen, celebrated On Sunday, David, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sangwin, is cele- brating his first birthday. Friends of the family wish Mr. and Mrs. their son William and daughter Karen, spent a few days at Wat- Parker. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weatherup, cele- of brated her ninth birthday. At-|St tending her party were: Lynn Sangwin, Susan Sturgess, Wendy Wilde, Beverly Bowman, Debbie [Grant and Barbara's brother | Ronnie. The weekly euchre club mem- bers met at the home of Mrs. Edna Henning, Jarvis St., Osh- | and recently an unexpected visi-|the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-| Ca The lucky winners were: |F. Dresser, Dundalk, last Sun- |First, Mrs. Rose Dalby, Brook-|day lin; second, Mrs. H. Bartley Oshawa and low, Mr. Bill Riley i|her eighth birthday. For the oc-|Lunch was served by the host.|3" |casion a party was arranged ess. The group will meet at the with the following guests: Bar| home of Mrs. Edna Sawyer next week. Mrs. D. A. Valleau is visiting |relatives and friends in the | {Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van F | litoulin Island, |and relatives. | Miss Carolyn Wright, Burns St. W., is visiting in Hamilton with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wallace. Mrs. John Eddy and children, |den and Bob Barraball were 2 |parents, H. Andrews, dav Carolyne and Bryan, of Bridge- port, Conn., are guests at the MAPLE GROVE | Both A and B Packs of Maple Grove Cubs enjoyed a weekend of camping at Pres quile Point. Akelas Bert Snow- in charge with assistants Bill Laird, M. Shiels and Cecil Bur- ton. Cooks were Mrs. D. Bailey and Mrs. C. Mills. Several cubs came back on Saturday because of the very heavy rain. While there the boys became acquaint- ed with a group of Sea Scouts from Ohio, who were camping there. 70 PRESENT Over 70 ladies were present when bride-elect Miss Mildred Snowden was honored at a mis- recipient of many beautiful and held at the church. Gordon and Gladys Allin, Newcastle, visited their grand. Mr. and Mrs H. G Freeman, on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Vicki and Sandra, Oshawa, were dinner guests of her par- nets, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gow. Those who motored to Hali- burton on Sunday to call on their Girl Guides were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fice, Mrs. Ken {Whitney; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd |Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pettit, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Pickard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langille, Oshawa, called on her sister, {Mrs. Del Hendshee last Thurs- dav | Mr. and Mrs. Alan Snowden {visited Mr. and Mrs. William ford as the guests of Mr. John Hawkshaw, Kitchener; Mr. and| Mrs. Howard Hagedorn at Pe- tersburg. Jim returned home |with them after a two week ay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Metcalf, Base Line, jon Sunda evening. { Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snowden were guests of their son, Rev- lerend and Mrs. Stanley Snow- |den, at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gow and [Janet visited her mother, Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Prins | visited their daughters, Rosa d Ann at Haliburton Satur- ay. Miss Cathy McDonald, Belle- ville, spent a few days with her cousin, Janice Munday, last | week. | Those from Maple Grove who |attended St. Joseph's Parish pic- nic on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cullen and family; | Jorne have returned from a few Mrs, William Buday, Karen and) days spent at Mindemoya, Man-|Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laver | visiting friends|ty, Theresa, Colleen and Lois. |The picnic was held at Waltona Park, Newcastle. Mrs. Norman Burgess, Toron- |to, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. |Lloyd Snowden for a couple of days last week. Congratulaitons to newly- weds Mr. and Mrs. Walter Da- vis (Ethel Dupuis) now living Eh pn cog THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 22, 1961 pig ee ree i fo ies St 1 got BRITISH BRIEFS By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times PETERBOROUGH -- Perkins, Limited, an English subsidiary of the Massey - Ferguson Com- pany of Toronto, has received a $5,600,000 order for diesel en- gines from Gebr Class Maschin- enfabrik, a well-known West German combine harvesters manufacturing firm. The order is for four and six-cylinder agri- cultural engines, and is the big- gest single order for diesels ever placed in Britain by a German company. Deliveries start immediately, and will be completed within 12 months. DEFENCE CONFERENCE LONDON -- A three weeks conference of the Common- wealth Advisory Committee on Defence Science has been open- lege of Science at Shrivenham. tion are chairman, Dr. A. H. Zimmerman, Canadian Field, its chief scientist. NO RADIOS ON BEACH making it illegal places. FOR NEW CITIZENS issue a free booklet on UDC elections of 1962. BAN HOLIDAY JOBS SHEFFIELD, Yorkshire ed in Lancaster House. Most of the working sessions are being held at the Royal Military Col- EASTBOURNE, Sussex -- People who annoy others by us- ing portable radios and record players on the beach at East- bourne will in future be liable to a fine of $14.00. Because of com- plaints from holiday - makers who wished to enjoy the band| concerts, a bylaw was passed to operate these instruments in public Sevenoaks, kent -- Sevenoaks Urban Council has decided to cancel its annual reception for young people reaching their 21st birthday. Instead, they will the council's activities to all young- sters who become eligible to vote for the first time in the Union members who earn up to $168 extra by working during their two weeks' holiday are to be punished. The extra cash W. German Co. Orders Diesels may be taken from them in union fines. This new rule has been made by the union bosses in Sheffield, who say: "Work. ers must enjoy their two weeks' rest." Men who ignore the rule wil be reported by shop stew- ards. BACK TO CANADA BEXLEYHEATH --- Yvonne Judges, of Bexleyheath, Kent, and Robert Poulton, of Padding- ton met while they were work- ing in Toronto, Ontario. They came back to England together to be married at Christ Church, Bexleyheath. After a fortnight's honeymoon, they are flying back to make their home in Toronto and return to their jobs. ENLARGE AIRPORT GATWICK, Kent -- Plans to increase the size of Gatwick Airport's terminal building by 120 per cent are being prepared by the ministry of aviation. An original scheme to double the Heading the Canadian delega-|Size is now considered inade- iquate. It is planned to start Defence the new building in 1962. Research Board and Dr. G. S. HISTORY IN SIGN SNETTISHAM, Norfolk --This Norfolk village, which was a smugglers' haunt 150 years ago, has unveiled a carved village sign of two smugglers and their craft to remind the younger generation of its history. The Women's Institute contributed $285 of the cost. SAVED BY HELICOPTER HUDDERSFIELD, Yorkshire -- A helicopter snatched a girl sun-bather from a drifting air mattress as the wind swept her out to sea off the Yorkshire coast. People on the beach raised the alarm as the mat- tress drifted out to sea, and the helicopter hovered over and dropped a line to haul the girl to safety. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y>-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-b. pkgs. LAWN MOWERS IDEAL FOR TYPING PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale at . a ing the summer months at Lake lof Bays in Muskoka. | Mrs. Rudolph Zeisner, of RR {2, Whitby, is in Guelph for one in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dick- son spent Tuesday night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur] Stephenson at Omemee. I scooped neckline trimmed with| low poms. Jackie Zylak was ring| Salle, Quebec, Bowmanville and imported embroidered Sw is s|bearer. | Newcastle. lace. The skirt was also trim-| Mr. Lawrence Sobczak acted home of her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Woodroffe, of Lupin drive. Mr.| Eddy will join his family in the |morning round to Miss Austin's 82. SHARPENED - REPAIRED All Makes end Models WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. | | = med with Swiss lace. Her verylas best man. The ushers were| Strike Threat At Aqueduct { NEW YORK (AP)--The horse] Because transporting the cing program at Aqueduct, horses between Belmont, five aturing Kelso's bid for the miles from Aqueduct, is one of etropolitan Handicap tripl e|the major obstacles, the NYRA threatened today by the set up two sets of eight-race ssible spread of a strike in- cards to go with the Brooklyn. PARADE By GERRY BLAIR WHITBY SPORTS | week. near future. Juin KEDRON KEDRON The summer {meeting of the Women's Auxil- iiary of Kedron United Church Iwas held on Wednesday evening jat the home of Mrs. Everett | | | | | The fourth place Brooklin Hillcrests host the second place Brampton Ramblers tonight in the Brooklin Community arena. Game time is 8:45 p.m. The Hillcrests up until now were not threatened too seriously by the Niagara Falls Scobies who were lving stablehands and exer-| yf the horses can be trans- se boys against owners and ted through the picket lines ners {from Belmont, which stables Following an attempt by med- most of the equines, the regular tors to settle the dispute Fri-| program will go on. If the horses y night, John Burke, presi-/can't be moved over safely, the nt of Local 917 of the Team- NYRA will go ahead with a rs union, said the strike will| card including horses regularly ntinue. stabled at Aqueduct and those] "'We'll be out there picketing already on the scene from Bel-| Aqueduct and Belmont," said mont and other tracks. rke, whose union seeks to! The Brooklyn field is set be | rgain for grooms and exer- cause six of the horses, includ-| e boys. ing Kelso, Don Poggio, Polylad,| eamster's lawyer Irving Sweet William and Our Hopes| sh said other unions, includ- already are at Aqueduct. Whit- » AMe Oaiteal Trades Conncib i e¥y; Mambogetia, .Reinzi, Fran mised to support the strik- CIS S. 'and Divine Comedy mist 3 be vanned in { The New York state labor re-| lations board is conducting elec- tions stable by stable to deter mine whether the stablehands| want the union. Board Chairman| Jay Kraemer said the vote by| units so far showed 19 for the| union and 17 against. Many| units have vet to vote. | Bush said the stablehands| inst 10 others in the $113,800|struck "because the. trainers| oklyn Handicap, the New were firing people, threatening rk Racing Association nor-| others with loss of their jobs and hlly could count on a crowd of engaging in every conceivable re than 50,000 and a handle coercion." proaching $5,000,000. | Stablehands want $75 a week : Fhe NYRA, which runs all the for hot walkers (men who walk| f #w York thoroughbred plants, horses to cool them off), $90 for| ld it is not a party in the dis-|grooms and $125 for exercise] {fe and made plans to run a boys against the average exist-| 'ing scales of $65, $75 and $90. | comfortably behind them in the cellar. Now Brook- lin must give some definite consideration to the Scobies who trail by only six points, Niagara Falls took advantage of the short handed Hillcrests on Thursday night in the Falls for a 13-11 victory. Brooklin had only eight players dressed until the third period, when the injured Larry Ferguson don- ned a uniform to make an appearance. Ferguson suffered a twisted ankle in Saturday's contest with the Port Credit Sailors. Brooklin were counting on three reinforcements from the Richmond Hill Inter- mediates for Thursday's clash with Niagara Falls, but they failed to show, The Hillcrests are hoping to have Grant Heffernan and Ken, Ruttan in action to- "night. Both players are 'members 'of the high-flying Hasting Legionnaires who have pasted the Whitby Red Wings in two straight meetings. Cy Coombes, coach of the Hastings club, and also on the Brooklin roster, may see action tonight also. He was suspended for three games last week, and his sentence should be up tonight. The Hillcrésts are hard hit with the vacation problem, plus the loss of Roy Woods, de- fenceman from Peterboro, who is attending summer school at the University of Western Ontario for six weeks. He has approximately a month to go yet. he Central Trades Councill ludes concession workers, cksmiths and electricians| o handle the tote boards. If| y give support, they could] rupt or shut down the big| nt on one of its biggest days. NY ATTEND ith the Great Kelso running A three-way tie for second place in South Ontario County softball league standings exists today as a result of Mount Zion's tense and drama filled 3-2 12-inning victory over the Whitby Abner's Essos last night in Brooklin. Mount Zion, Whitby and Port Perry Intermediates are all deadlocked for second spot. A draw was made last night amongst the three clubs to clear up the picture for future play-off series which were originally scheduled to start next week. As it stands now, Whitby will meet Port Perry on Wednesday night, July 26, in the Town Park, with the winner playing Mount Zion Friday night. The loser of the first game between Whitby and Port will finish in fourth. Then the winner of the second game on Friday evening, claims second spot, with the loser finishing in third. Another tie is evident in the SOCL, between Port Perry Juniors and Pickering for the sixth and final play-off position. These two clubs will square off in neutral grounds on Monday night in Brooklin. i @e-race card as usual. BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. WHITBY Feature Starts ot 7:15 and 9:40 < BOB HOPE # LUCILLE BALL pyle PEA ai [LITINC SANA Ef amore wate me ie me RHE IRR ere vk TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Softball returns to the Whitby. Town park after a one-week absence due to the Kinsmen Carnival, On Tuesday night the Whitby Merchants softball club host the Newmarket ladies. Game time is 8:15 p.m. . . . There will be no column for a few days, as we take our annual vaca- tion. We hope to land in Atlantic City some time next week, and while there, maybe have the opportunity of judging one of their famed beauty contests. (No such luck). To those of you; who have had your vacation we sincerely hope that it was more than satisfactory, and to those yet to leave, we wish pleas- ant weather and a mighty fine time, FACTS vUFE ¥ ter on UNITED ARTISTS Adult Entertainment PON'T MISS IT! LAST TIME TODAY - ----- As Ito purchase two new communion cloths. A committee was set up| Mountjoy. The meeting was {opened by the president, Mrs. {Joe Starr. | Mrs. Douglas Love prepared iand presented the worship serv- tice. To open the service Mrs. |Ross Love played 'Melodie' by {Massenet. Mrs. Love read pas-| sages of scripture, and a story| "Cherry Blossom Seeks God in! |a Christian Home". Anne Bishop| Isang a solo, "Living for Jesus". | | Mrs. James Pengally, who has/| just returned from living in Ed-| monton, was the guest speaker. | She told of the career of Rev.| George McDougall, a pioneer| minister in the west. When the| couple settled north of Edmon-| {ton in the 1860's, Mrs. Mec-| {Dougall was the only white] woman from Winnipeg to the| jPackic Ocean | In 1871 they build a Methodist | church for the Indians, the first] lto draw up menus and a scale |of rates for catering services. There will be no Sunday School nor church services at Kedron for the first two Sun- days in August while Rev. Ron- {ald Love is on holiday. On Aug. {20 and 27, Rev. H. Crozier will take the services. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson have as their guests this week the former's father, Mr. William { Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. {Donald Strople, Pamela and Maureen Anderson celebrated | her birthday on Tuesday with S$ Comer O 103-5 Byron S. MO 8-4511 Oshawa Times a party for several young] friends. | NEED MORE MONEY L.ONDON--Labor Party chiefs | have appealed for an extra $210,000 from unions and consti-| tuency parties to rescue the party funds from a worsening) cash crisis. The party is going | |into the red at the rate of some| $125,000 a year, and has a deficit fof $250,000. Darlene, of Spryfield, Nova Sco-| Family Monuments fy & Mrs. Emily Stover of King- ston, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Noble. Week- | end guests of the Nobles were | Mr. Jack Stover, of Pt. Col- borne, -and Mr. and Mrs. Noble, of Bobcaygeon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ogle and | family spent a few days this| week at a cottage near Bobcay- Created To Individual Requirements H.| LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 3552 Mrs. Julia Humphries, of To- ronto, who has just returned from a month in England, is visiting. her son, Mr. Jack! STAFFORD BROS. | | PROCLAMATION CIVIC HOLIDAY WHEREAS The Council of the Corporation eof the Town of Whitby resolved: -- THAT Monday, the 7th day of August, be and the seme Is hereby set apart as a Civic Holidey, and that His Worship the Mayor be authorized to issue the necessary proclamation thereof. THESE ARE THEREFORE TO MAKE KNOWN THAT IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOREGOING RESOLUTION, | HEREBY PROCLAIM MONDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1961 A Civic Holiday in the Town of Whitby of which oll persons are hereby requested to take notice end W. Stanley Martin, Mayor Dated ot the Town Hall, Whitby, the 17th dey of July, 1961. ! Francis. | building built outside the walls | of Ft. Edmonton. An organ was | |freighted from Winnipeg, and| there was a bell in the church tower. The church is still stand- {ing, and now is used as a mu- seum. Later the McDougalls| built another church between |Calgary and Banff which is now | a historical site. | Rev. McDougall began in- | structing the Indians in methods {of agriculture, knowing that {their hunting days were num- | ibered. He was given the job of lexplaining to the Indians the] role of the RCMP when the first | | constables were stationed in Al-| {berta. A very practical man, he lalso designed the first Red River Cart, which was used ex- tensively by settlers moving {wes During the business part of the meeting, the ladies decided , UTTLE ®Y audally pymEER | iS MORE THAN EASY - WITH KITCHENS MODERNIZED, ITS BREEZY A XS, A WOMANS 'Ee WHITBY MOTORS LTD. USED CARS and TRUCKS Clearing out everything at new LOW PRICES: 1958 CHRYSLER, Windsor, door. All power equipment. choice car. $ See this one 1960 BUICK, 4-door sedan. Le- Sabre; private owner $2595 « choice car mun 1 *1695 1958 PONTIAC, 2-door sedan. Deluxe. 1 595 1 owner 1958 PONTIAC 2-door sedan. $ 1959 CHEV. Model owner car and a buy; Priced to sell 1960 DODGE, One owner only A choice car eof 4-door 19,008 1--Model 7191 door Station Wagon, 1958. A sharp unit at PONTIAC, 2- 1495 Station Wagon. *1350 1957 PONTIAC 4-door 1 own- er. Automatic *1 275 Choice car ot 1956 Buicks, Plymouths, Dodges, 1 owner. V8 motor 1957 CHEVY, Low mileage; one owner 1--1958 CHEV. model 1141. 2-door. A prime cor $1595 and clean 1--1956 CHRYSLER, 4-door Windsor 1 owner. Choice car, Clean. $ Chevs., Pontiacs, Olds, All 1050 Good cars and priced to sell. Local owner 1956 CADILLAC, 2-Door Sedan Model. 6211 series; very clean low mileage ready to go. Dependable cars; for Holiday Transportation. 1955 -- 1954 -- 1953; CHEVS. METEORS, FORDS, PONT. IACS, BUICKS; all ready to go. Dependable cors, for Holiday Transportation. Trade-ins accepted; GMAC easy terms Cash in on this Opportunity to BUY at easy prices; and enjoy Good motoring and GOOD HOLIDAY. See o Salesman at 1006 Brock St. S. Whitby; Open till 9 P.M. Whithy Churches Let's All Go To Church This Sunday! ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 AM. MORNING WORSHIP NURSERY (INFANT CARE) BEGINNERS' CLASSES JUNIOR CONGREGATION 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME Whitby Baptist Church REV. JOHN McLEOD Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.CM. A EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION, WEST, OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 AM, Dutch Service 10:30 A.M. Sunday School, English 2:30 P.M. English Service, Whitby 2:30 P.M. Worship at Bowmanville 3:30 PM Bowmanville Sunday School EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, S.Th, 9:15 AM. Rodio Broadcast CKLB 9:45 AM. Bible School Hour 11 AM. & 7 PM, Our Pastor preaching at both services, Special Music by Westhill Trio. Everyone Welcome WHITBY UNITED CHURCH 11 AM. SUNDAY FAMILY WORSHIP Children 6 years and under will meet in classes in the Church Hall. All others will worship with their parents VISITORS WELCOME 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING SERMON 11:00 AM "And they came--to Jesus" EVENINGS--7 P.M. "First Things First"