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ation and kindness ana me won. |derful spirit as we worked to- gether for this last School of WMS. Not a trace of sorrow, she re- minded, but rejoicing that God {is calling us to greater service with Him and for Him. WHITBY And DISTRICT WMS CONFERENCE ENDS Immigration Tactics Rapped By Delegates "The Mission of The Church" ance, a choir of 15 or 18 voices, all grades from the beginning was the subject which Dr. Doro- many of them university stu- of learning up fo the end. thy Long dealt in her study|dents. Or an unfolding picture of period with the WMS School for After service, a cup of tea in What.it means to be a Christian. f Leaders meeting at Ontario La-the new Christian Education| He said when we are thinking of © dies' College on Thursday. Centre built by the United!a new course it is necessary to "The Church is the Messianic, Church was enjoyed begin with the adults. : community," she began. There are 2,912 under this min. We put the adult learning "It is not an assembly ofister's oversight. These new- first, and go down to the chil- men initiated by their own voli- comers are our responsibility. dren. : : tion. It originates in the redemp- How cruel we have been in the God and His Purpose is the tive act of God in Christ, and past years not to admit the theme of the course all the lives through its unity with the Chinese women to Canada way through the first year -- Messiah in His death and resur- Also the Italian Church in To- Jesus Christ and the Christian rection through the in dwelling ronto, much of it built by the| Life: The Church and the World, of His Spirit." i "hands of the men and women, is/using interpretation according "This," she continued, "know- free of deb! and well equipped. lo age. : I ; ing God through Jesus Christ Large-sized white tablecloths Advanced issue of story may appear at times, keep this His Son, and through the work- from Canadian homes are wel-| papers are now off the press --| vision before us, and move for- ing of His Spirit in our lives, we come at the Supply Depot Onward for young people; High ward, one in purpose, one in wit- acknowledge and adore one for use in dinners at such Venture for Intermediates; Dis ness, one in love, one in fellow- God, Father, Son and Holy churches. covery for Juniors; Wonder for|ship, until the day will come Spirit." These women made $1,687 at primary. when we shall all be one as He {top these days, and from it have | looked out over our own land of |Canada, out across the world. | There we see a need for the Living God -- His love, His rest, His peace in our materialistic and troubled world. How have we looked? With eves of love and compas- sion of the One we serve, HAVE NO FEAR See the other mountain top with a Cross where Jesus pour- ed out His love and compassion r all mankind! nations! Oh women and girls of the church that bringest good (tidings, Lift up thy voice with | strength -- lift -- lift it up -- be not afraid -- we can do all we hope and plan in His strength and power -- we need not fear, if we keep before us the fact that God's Purposes are being worked out in the world. And no matter how dark it We have been on a mountain | Such a message to bear lo the| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 25, 1961 § Amended Official Plan | | The Finance and Subdivision {Committee at a meeting Wednes- day night, August 16, proposed the following amendments to the Official Plan. They proposed that council adopt the plan with the amend. 'ments. At Monday night's imeeting the council decided to {have a special meeting Wednes- day night, August 23, to discuss the Official Plan and the pro- {posed amendments. | Here are the proposed amend- ments: That the area between Ash d Hickory street, shown on the official plan as high density changed to re- stricted industrial up to the rear of the residences on the south side of Chestnut streef. | That the low density residen- {tial between Chestnut and John {streets east and west of Perry { | | | |vesidential be movement of traffic between areas of major land use and to provide an effective means of carrying traffic around the cen- tral business district. Although the intersections will be at grade, they shall be prop- erly designed and limited in gen- eral to the location shown on schedule B and the exact loca- tion of the road is to be deter. mined as development takes place or as special conditions may warrant. Industries are to be allowed access but there will be restric- tions on the number of entrances and exits. Those industries re. quiring small parcels of land are to be encouraged to be grouped together on collector roads leading off the main larterial road. One of the deputations at Mon-| day night's meeting attacked street be changed to high den- sity residential, PORT WHITBY council on the first proposed) amendment, | | MARTIN CHIZEN SAYS OUTDOOR BIBLE STUDY is one of the favorite pastimes for the many delegates at the WMS United Church confer- ence at the Ontario Ladies' College this week. Young and old get together on the spa cious grounds of the College Local Sportsman Moves To Dryden By CLIFF GORDON Still another Whitby youth is making a break for the big time Barry Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Campbell is leaving the county town for Dryden where he will make his first start as a school teacher in the northern town Barry is well known in Whit- by, having lived his full 21 vears here. He attended Hill- crest. Colborne Street and Henry .Street schools: before going to Teachers' College their spaghetti dinners. They will . i WAS MADE MAN c i i BOOKS WRITTEN | lake their equipment 10 any!Tp Ronald: Mathers, of Dr. Long said the marvel of church to give a supper, or : r [Bethlehem is that Jesus of serve an Italian meal to a group Queen's University Theology Nazareth, the Eternal God, visiting Toronto. faculty, has written The Word came down from heaven and The Japanese church, 1,100 in and the Way for adult study the was made man congregation, 168 in the women's first year. . : The immortal, invisible God group, 80 in the men's, gave Dr, Moore, President of Vic- dwelt among men, was crucified, $1,000 for church extension, $683 'oria College, for second yea land through His resurrection/in WMS. and to the Missionary Jesus Christ and the Christian gave power to the early church. and Maintenance Fund, $2.446 Life. Prof. Evan Whidder, Dean to witness with a diversity of ast vear. of Theology at Acadia, has writ- gifts ten the third year course, The, "As the Father has sent me REVOLUTION PRODUCTS Church and the World. This| so send 1 you" -- we are part French immigrants, 35505 course is being developed in co- of the body of Christ in the world came into Canada in the last operation with the Baptist today. 11 years. Finnish and Hungarian Church. Mrs. C. McBride drew atten churches have been built also. As Day is Dying in the West tion to her literature exhibit When the Hungarians came out was played, Miss Connie Wagar -- The Future Won't Wait, by after the revolution, they sat and Miss Simpatie Maharaj led Harvey A. Everett; Channels of down in Toronto to.a meal of|in the closing devotions for the Devotion, for devotional pur- their own food prepared by WMS School for Leaders, the poses; Worship Progress with their own countrymen and theme being A New Vision for the Fine Arts, especially for the United Church clothing depot| New Times. working with younger groups; was ready for them Miss Wagar said this marks My Adventures with God; Like In these groups we are serv- the end of an era -- not the clos- a Watered Garden ing the work of our church ing of 'the book, just the closing ka The Canadian professional of the 28th chapter -- next chap- LARGE REGISTRATION labor force has been greatly en-' ter a glorious new adventure. A business meeting was held riched, Referring to this 'new Our hearts are filled with joy and reports given from the vari- reservoir of talent" the Minister at the mountain top experiences, ous study group sections of Citizenship and Immigration, and the adventure awaiting us Total Fegisifation was Yeporl. Hon. Ellen I.. Fairclough, noted in United Church Women ed as 217 and 1b guesis. MTS. in January, 1961 that "There are bak " Collins reported 29 girls in her/more than 1,000 professors and os Le} hi Jock he Tew Canon} Receiving guidance from a woman with many years in Church activity is Miss Sandra McCracken of Lakefield. Aid- ing the voung lady is Mrs. A E. Metcalfe of Hastings --0Oshawa Times Photo 2 and the Father are One. Curb Dumping Skim Milk In Sewer System A report from the Sanitation and Welfare committee was adopted by Whitby Town Coun- cil on Monday night. Town Engineer, Charles Hoag, {will contact Hillcrest Dairy in an effort to get them to stop emptying skim milk into the sewer system A letter received from Gore and Storrie recently pointed out that skim milk was being dump- ed into the municipal sewer system. A pipe into the old sewage treatment plant will ease the load of heavy sewage coming from the canning factory. The Town Engineer stated he could install the necessary pipe fo carry sewage to the old plant at an estimated cost of $1,200, A letter will be sent out to Mr. Robson thanking him for That the present general resi-| Martin Chizen addressed coun- dential zoning in the Port Whitby cil in regard to the rezoning of area remain but be extended|the area between Ash and cast from Bond street and to the Hickory streets from high den- west boundary of the gree n|sity residential to restricted in-| belt and be called high density [dustrial residential, He suggested to council that| That the area between Wat-|the total area in the described son and Victoria streets on the plots which could be used for east side of Brock street, pre industry would be 1.88 acres sently zoned local business, be/and approximately three acres. {changed to highway commercial| '"'Any industry with a pro- land the area between Watson|gressive look would not think and Victoria streets now shown |of settling on less than 10 acres as general business be changed|and hope for expansion. Also, to central commercial. industry likes to locate among | That the area west of Brock other industry," he said. Istreet presently zoned as general] "The total assessment of residence between front and Vic. residences in the area is toria streets be left high density $75,840, not counting land as- | rsidential | sessment. Certainly $75,000 That the area between Byron| Worth of building assessments and Brock street north of Vic.|Should be protected. If the open toria street fo the CNR be|ditch water course was replac- changed to high density resi-| ©d by a storm sewer, the area dential. |will have an upsurge of good {home development because of REST STILL SAME |its ideal location in town," That the remainder of Port|stated Mr. Chizen. hitby remain as shown on the| At the special Wednesday fficial Plan. {night council meeting each That the area known as Hey.| member of council was asked denshore Park should remain | his or her views on the propos {green belt as previously recom-|®d official plan as amended. | |W {0 Okayed By Committee He forecast that spot develop. ment wou.d occur if the high- way commercial zone was en- larged. In general, however, he was in favor of the plan as it was. Councillor Burns told council she was in favor of more parks and beaches She was for the ring road because it would be a road designed to carry cars from industry to residential areas, Mrs. Burns added that the roposed official plan would urt someone but then so would any plan. She thought that, commercially, the plan was go Deputy Reeve Mowat told council he favored the plan the way it was. He said the ring road would serve as a fast way to get from one part of the town to another, He said all major cities were doing this and quoted Oshawa and Toronto as some. Mr. Mowat said he was in favor of the set-back and added that the official plan had taken 14 years of work and that council could not possibly di- gest it in a few nights. "NO CIVIC SQUARE" Reeve Quantril stated his ob- jection to the civic square. He said the town would six blocks that could be used for high residential or commer- cial zones. He was in favor of the ring road. Mayor Martin told council that the proposed civic square could be used for commerce and industry in the interim. He said the plan should be passed by council and not individuals. He also told council that peo- ple are not that interested in parks. He said he had visited Commissioner Park on a num- ber of otcasions and that he found very few people there. Councilor Inkpen said that no municipality could operate withou tan official plan. He stat- ed that the proposed plan would be for the benefit of Whitby citizens as a whole. He said he would vote for the plan as pre- sented. A motion was carried at the where he graduated this vear | k ) & ! | 5 | group.. Mrs. Giffin had 25 Inter- teachers at Canadian universi-|now." she warned. "Without a his letter concerning privies, mended but it should be pointed| cOUNCILLOR'S VIEWS |end of the meeting that the of- Barry played minor hockey in Whithy from the time he was old: enough and big enough to don the big goal pads He won the Ross Lowe trophy as the outstanding Juvenile player in his first vear as a juvenile. Barry also won the Harry Vorvis trophy for out- standing sports endeavors. Campbell was on the Whitby 'Red Wings Jr. A Eastern Can. | ada Lacrosse championship : team and made the trip out west ball and led his team fo the with the Wings in what was a championship last year. So, in trip of his life. all, he is one of Whithy's finer Barry also was the star goalie SPOTS personalities. A. BARRY CAMPBELL mediate and Senior leaders in her group and 41 Mission Band aand Explorer leaders wer present Miss Dorothy Young had with her Miss Anne Ward and Rev Catharine McKeen of Dominion Board to assist her with prob- | lems regarding the new organ- " lization, Mrs. C. Maxwell Loveys con- tinued her intensive research on New Churches for New Times with a discourse on New and Old Canadians. She spoke of visiting a Chinese Church one afternoon where an ties who immigrated into Can- vision the people perish." 24a sine 1945 that t Does our werld need a new, ans | is means that one out of y;ion of peace, race relations, every eight faculty members in "2 Lo vision of love and] The Ontario County Health Canada is a recent immigrant {It is noted that a larger propor- liton of immigrants than of na- tive Canadians go into research! {and planning work, and a small- jer proportion go into operation | al work. The Director of Pure Physics Division of National Research Council is Dr. Gerhard Herz- berg, a world authority on spec-| troscopy, from Germany in 1935 eace, as we think of Berlin.| Angola and States? And a new vision of the mis-| sionary enterprise to the vision of Jesus himself, his re- sponse to the cry for help from the blind man, "What wilt thou that 1 should do unto thee?" "1 was not disobedient to the heavenly vision," said Paul. the faith and service of Chris- Also a copy of Bylaw 1559 and a list of available sewers will be enclosed in the letter. unit will be requested by Coun- southern United| cil to take action in accordance with the Bylaw. Council also adopted the Com- mittee's recommendation that Bylaw 1559 be studied and pos: sibly revised by the Bylaws and Applications committee. Tenders will be called by the {out that the Municipal Board | will not approve green belt zon- ing unless the municipality owns, or has definite plans for, acquisi- tion of lands so zoned. Therefore, prior to the zoning bylaw being amended to imple- iment the official plan, [probability it will be necessary [for the town to purchase, or have {plans to purchase the land. That the property on the south- {west corner of King and John in all] Councillor Brooks said that although town planning was new to him he believed that each town or city should have an official plan. He said he was not in favor |of the civic square plan which would place undue hardships on property owners in the pro- posed area. Other new build- ings around the present town hall site would be discouraged, said Mr, Brooks. Town Engineer for a suitable|streets and known as 600 King| Mr. Brooks continued by stat- |used truck and a tank for hand- | '| Christianity exists essentially in|ling sludge from the Sewage Disposal Plant. ae duplex with no enlargements of the existing buildings." | street be allowed to develop ing that this town has to grow {and that the Thickson road | cloverleaf was part of this de- ficial plan be adopted as amend. a The Toten " come up be- mittee report next month. FAMOUS CHURCH St. Martin's - in « the - Fields, often called the family church of Buckingham Palace, stands. on the site of an original 13th. century church. of the Whitby Hillcrests Jr. C _ Sport is not the only thing that hockey team when they won the Campbell has done well at as he all Ontario Jr. C championship Was an honor student in high two years ago. Barry has al- school. ways been a goalie in hockey All the people in this area will but likes to get up front and be wishing Barry the best in his mix it up in lacrosse. new job, and what is Whitby's Barry is not just a two-sport sporting loss will be Dryden's man but also excelled at foot-|gain English class of 60 was meeting PETROLOGY DEGREE : which was followed by devotions| In Applied Physics Division is by the minister. Indian-born Dr. S. N. Kalra, a A woman just recovered from| graduate of Punjab University.| cataracts drew from her bosom Professor and Chairman of Bio-| an envelope and handed it to the chemistry Dept. at McGill is fy DAT Lodi di thanksgiving offer-| South 'African-born Dr. K. Allan| Stewart brought he: inspired the Town gravel pit. ing! C. Elliott who came in 1944. Dr, message. WHITBY There is a zood Sunday attend. Ladmila Dolar-Mantuani from "Oh. women and girls of the PERSONALS tian personal witness and work, The Mayor and the Town En.| This could be accomplished velopment. Eventually the -- there 1s no other way, she|gineer will contact the Township either by amending the present| Whitby - Pickering town line concluded {Medical Office of Health to seek| zoning bylaw or allowing duplex | would be developed to form an- As the School drew to a close, | permission to dump sludge from dwellings in certain areas of low other easily accessible road. the loved Dean, Mrs. Andrew the Sewage Disposal Plant in|density residential" in the new| He said he was opposed to the zoning bylaw. | proposed ting road. That the draft plan be amend.| Councillor Davidson w ho ed to allow a maximum popula-| chaired the meeting stated that tion density of 25 persons per|/he was anxious to see the pro- net acre in the low density resi-| posed official plan become an dential areas. official document That the block bounded by Davidson said A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds Let me show you why so into the Yugoslavia is perhaps the only| Church, get thee up in woman in Canada with a degree high mountain; 0 Jerusalem, | in Petrology that bringest good tidings, Mrs. Loveys concluded by uP thy voice with strength, lift that he was opposed to 17% foot setback of 2van-|it up, be not afraid; say unto Quoting the Sctinition of Ever ine cities of the earth, Behold "To evangelize is so to present your God.' Christ Jesus in the power of the] She thanked all for co-oper- Holy Spirit that men shall come -- {10 put their trust in God through when short stop John Him, to accept Him as their hobbled a slow bouncer : Saviour, and serve Him as their! Harry Youag laid down a per- Ramblers shortly after the be. Naylor, Castator, Bennett, Mad- King in the fellowship of His!fect bunt in front of the plate -- Hillcrests Humbled By Hot Brampton Spurts By GERRY BLAIR Hill Brampton Ramblers with a 9-5 ginning of the final 20 minutes victory over the Brooklin Hill-| For the second time in the gett, First Period Church." good enough for a sacrifice, and Winding up her study on Fri-|an out in any cther contest. Eleanor and Chuck Kemp,| Dundas street, flew in their |private aircraft to Lake St. John {Sunday on a "Champagne seven club aircrafts participated in the flight. The group enjoyed la day of boating, swimming, water-skiing and later a steak] harbeque and pink champagne crests last night in Brampton game, Brampton exploded for | supper. took a commanding 3-2 lead in|three more without a reply from their best-of-seven OLA Semi-|Brooklin to sew up the game.| final series Mike Finnegan, Wayne Thomp The Hillcrests must win two|son again (number four), and straight if the hope to qualify|Jack Madgett accounted for the for the OLA Senior "A" finals|Ramblers' third period goals. against either the Port Credit] Only eight penalties were call- Sailors or the St. Catharines ed with five going to the visiting Athletics Hillcrests § The sixth game goes Satur They took all three handed out day night in the Brooklin Com- % . " ; WON arena starting. at -'in the third period--two of them 7 misconducts Larry Ferguson Bramp.: W. Thompson . Brooklin: Batley 2.11 day, Mrs, loveys draws atten-| jiowever, catcher Murray | fion fo such headlines in our| jones elected to throw Johnson nr and Mrs. Sidney Smith of 9.18 newspapers as Business ot at second, and his toss was Chelmsford, Essex, England, Bramp. Executives Admit Price-FiXing,|into the dirt. It bounced over pave returned to their home (Dobbie) 14.26 TV Quiz Contestants Rig An- Grant Jones' head on into centre after spending six weeks as the Brooklin: Woods ...... 19.57 swers, Students Pay Experts {0 tie]q allowing Johnson to score guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Penalties -- Burrows, Mad.| Write Thesis. Church Adherents|ipo tio.hreaking run |Godfrey of Clarence drive. With gett, Finnegan. Defend Racial Segregation, on the same play, Young went (heir house guests they visited in Second Period Tourists Fool Customs Officials, ay) the way to third. Neb Gay-|Niagara Falls and various other 5. Bramp.: Ford Adolescent ets o the In | man popped to second baseman aces and also relatives in (W. Thompson) 6.44) STeBSE,_AlIOTEN Mea. rom or Jones for the second out, but a|tnionyille and Oshawa. Mrs. 6. Bramp,: Caruso (B. Wanless, |rhefts Rise .. . and ask, what|Sutch single by clean-up hitter gypor Smith, mother of Mrs. G. Thompson) ga A an Pr |Bob Atkinson brought in the sec- Gregory, is still a visitor and prive conscience: jond and eventual final run of wi. f0 ¢o England in the el Bruce Wanless p.m. A sell-out crowd will likely |Gilbert, Byron street south, On. | tario and Brock street south, be| changed to central commercial |RESTRICTED INDUSTRIAL || Flight." Six private aircrafts and| That the restricted Indust: area be extended to include «: area composed of the parcels described as follows | Commencing al the intersec {tion at the west limit of lot 25, con. 1, and the southerly limit of the ring road, thence north. ernly along the west limit of Lot 25 to Burns street, thence easternly along a line being an extension of Burns street, easter- ly parallel to Highway 2, to the intersection of the said line with the proposed ring road thence southerwesterly along the north- ern limit of the proposed ring road, thence continuing westerly fo the point of commencement. That the restricted industrial witness that all-important con- test. Five hundred fans were on hand for Brampton's triumph 7. Bramp.: W. Thompson 11.2 8. Brooklin: Lotton (Carnegie) 9. Bramp.: W. Thompson 15.18 was assessed a ten-minute pen- alty for arguing a play with one of the officials, and Rock Batley was given a match misconduct 4 of the Church, Mrs last evening pi for protesting 'ehe y The two clubs ended the first protesting. too vehemently period tied 2-2 Rock Batley and When Terry Davis was slashed Roy Woods registered for Brook: pi, ining Rf lin with Wayne Thompson and Br AnEIon do) ie By Bruce Wanless counting for ti : Brampton Incidentally -- both referees The Ramblers burst into a 3.2 Were from Brampton--certainly lead in the second period with 2" tinusual situation for a game three unanswered tallies hy John °f Such importance Ford, Joe Caruso and Wayne: BROOKLIN goal. Baker Thompson defence, Hall, Batley. Luke: for Glen Lotton narrowed the zap wards, Gibson, Lotton, Platt midway through the middle ses. Ferguson, Short, Carnegie, sion but Wayne Thompson with| Coombes, Burrows, Craggs, his third goal of the night in- Davis creased their lead to 6-3. Boh! BRAMPTON goal, Jim Carnegie scored the final goal of Thompson; de fe nce, Ashbee, the period with less than five! Gord Thompson, Ford: for- 10. Brooklin: Carnegie ... 15.39 Penalties -- Hall, Castator. Third Period Brooklin: Davis (Woods) 12. Bramp.: Finnegan (Castator) Bramp.: W. Thompson (Ford) Bramp (W. Thompson) 14.35 Penalties -- Ferguson (10-min misconduct), Carnegie, Batley (match misconduct) 11 - 3 14 20 hymn. minutes remaining, wards, Finnegan, Dobbie, Caru- HYMN BACKGROUND In the session on Great Hymns, With one out in Mount Zion's F. C. Clark nalf of the eighth, Kaye Evans gave much pleasure in recount-| heat out a bunt along the first | ing the background story of the page line, which FEllis had hymn 'There were Ninety and|{rouble controlling. Nine" and Mrs. Ross Parrott of op the next play Grant Car- Toronto then sang the well Joved|con was tagged out by Ellis in : a race for the bag on a slow The Rev. Norman McNairn, | q1er between first and second. Chairman of Adult Publications pyvane advanced to second and for the United Church, and Edi-\\a< in potential scoring position fhe game, 9 tor of the magazine "The Chris-|yith Ron Jones, who can hit tian Home", spoke Thursday (pe 1onz ball, at the plate evening on The New Curriculum Frans took a lengthy lead off in the Church Currienium he defined as a Jones. and while strolling non- systematic plan for teaching in/cpajantly back to the base was) - -- - "7 picked off on a perfect throw from catcher Atkinson to Al Tidsbury covering the bag, end- ling a possible comeback That play seemed to arouse | spring. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barker and family, Brock street south, spent a ten-day campihg vaca- tion at Grand Valley Park. Timmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peleshok of Perry street, is in the Oshawa General Hospi- tal where he underwent surgery. His friends wish him a speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gostlin <econd on the second pitch to and their daughter Kim of To-| ronto were visitors at the hom nf Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gostlin o Dundas street east e f Mrs. Betty Qeough of Toronto has been visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Greenfield of Clarence Brooklin Held Off Scorebook the Aces considerably and Ellis | {bore down in the final inning and retired all three batters via, Mr. and Mrs. James Green- the strike-out cute law, 214 John street west, cele- It was a heart-breaker for brated their 49th wedding anni- Ronnie Jones, as he claimed 13 versary on August 22. Their reached first on an error to sec- strike-outs while scattering afriends wish them every happi- ond baseman Neb Gayman, but mere five hits, ness. , Murray McDowell struck out to! Ellis, with his . two-hitter,| -- end the brief rally. fanned 10. Both pitchers showed -------------- (DODD & SOUTER Ronnie Jones matched Ellis'iexcellent control in not issuing PAINT and performance, as they battled 2 single walk through seven scoreless innings, Third game of this series will WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. §., WHITBY During that span, the Aces had be plaved in Markham on Tues: MO 8-5231 collected only four hits off Jones|day night. To oar, iis D8 JOSS! "MARKHAM Johnson: 3b] C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR ning. Young cf, Gayman 2b: Atkinson At this point it appeared that C: Holman rf. Tidsbury ss. Mc | a marathon pitching duel was in! Griskin 1b, Procenko If, Ellis p. the offing, ? | MOUNT ZION Murray | Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Wall Murels Terry Davis put the Hill- so, Wayne, Thompson, Russell, crests to within one goal of the Bruce Wanless, Bill Wanless. BROCIK EVENING SHOWS at 6:55 & 9:20 Whitby Feoture Starts at 6:55 & 9:30 THE BIG ONE FOR EVERYONE! The unforgettable story bos of a man, a land, a love! M-G-M presents EDNA FERBER'S By GERRY BLAIR Mount Zion Brooklin Con: |cretes succumbed to the bril- \liant pitching of Bob Ellis for [the second straight time as he hurled his Markham teammates to a 2-0 victory last night in Brooklin Mount Zion have not scored a run in 18 innings played in their bést-of-five South Ontario Coun- ty League championship series Only one hour and 15 minutes was required to play the game. Ellis had a perfect no-hit, no- run game in the making, retir- ing 20 Mount Zion batters in But the eighth frame proved Disney cf. Fvans If. Carson 1b, sniccession until the seventh disastrous for Mount Zion. After Ron Jones p when Vern Ferguson dropped a Jones had retired his pitching RHF single in behind third base. opponent Bob Ellis on strikes, | 000 000 020-2 5 2| The next batter» Johd Hill,'Will Johnson Yeceived a life! 000 000 000-0 2 3 {Jones c¢, Grant Jones 2b, Fer. EIGHTH DISASTROUS guson 3b. Hill ss, McDowell rf, SCHELL - ANNE BAXTER - ARTHUR O'CONNELL e and METROCOLOR wee GLENN FORD - MARIA SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 Marknam Mt. Zion area be extended northerly in Lot 25, Con. 2 to cover the area bounded on the north by the line between the north and south halves of concession 2, bounded lon the east by Garden street, bounded on the north by the CPR and bounded on the west by the line between lots 25 and 26. That the following area which is shown on the draft plan as restricted industrial be changed fo institutional to comply with |Clause 6, section 3, of the draft plan | posed. The ring road was a ne- buildings along Brock street and the 20.foot setback for buildings along Dundas street. He stated " Mis would constitute a value loss of some sud, which would otherwise he taxable He said council was trespas- sing on the constitutional rights of Whitby taxpayers by this action Councillor Hastings said he many are insured so often by State Farm Mutual. You'll be glad you did. WM. H. (BILL) MIDDLETON 608 Brock St. £. Whitby, Ont. MO 8-3762 wars vara wsuramcr Stein Farm Motul Actomebile Insurencs Company Canadien Head Offi , Ont, would like to see a more definite proposal on the Civic Square. The ring road, he said, would be a waste and would wander through an area which will de- velop industrially. He said an industrial access road would be feasible. Mr. Hastings added that Whit- by had a limited beach and that it should be expanded. He said the town should fight to retain every inch of beach it could. He was also opposed to the small area zoned for highway commercial property. LEAVE CIVIC SQUARE Councillor Coath stated he was prepared to leave the civic square the way it was pro- cessity and should be construct. ed, according to Mr. Coath. Mr. Coath was also in favor of the 17%; foot set back to WHITE NEWSPRINT. 4Y5.1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9.1b. pkos. IDEAL FOR TYPING PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sole ot . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times i make room for road-widening. That section four, 2B, be de.| |leted from the original proposed plan and the following added: {INDUSTRIAL ROAD Controlled industrial road (100- foot right-of-way). This road has been designed to facilitate the ll I ---- Now Available LET US PLAN YOUR TRIP FOR YOU, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THESE SERVICES. DONALD Travel Service 300 Dundas E, Whithy Whitby-Oshowa-Brooklin Ph. MO 8-3304 | THE CATHOLIC CHURCH & ITS TEACHINGS WHEN: Commencing September Sth, EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY AT 8:00 P.M. WHERE: ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST CHURCH MEETING ROOM Giffard Street, Whitby MO 8.3676 FOR EVERYONE WELCOME INFORMATION CLASSES Regarding REGISTRATION -- NO OBLIGATION TE rey