Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 12 Jan 1963, p. 5

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WHITBY And DISTRICT Winter Assize A heavy court docket awaits! Koppensteiner vs Staeger and) the arrival .of Mr. Justice|\Club Loreley Incorporated, an} D. Morand, of the Ontario Su-jaction resulting from personal preme Court, who will preside|injuries; Blakolmer vs Rock- over the court's winter assizes,|brune (also known as Rock- slated to open in the Ontario|burne), an action resulting from County Courthouse Monday a motor accident. morning. Pisani vs Kluke, an action re- Thirty-three civil actions, ofjsulting from an automobile ac- which 14 will be jury cases andjcident; Moore vs Mulligan, an the remaining 19 non-jury ac-jaction resulting from a fatal tions, appear on His Lordship's|accident; Gangemi vs Gibson, a court docket, jclaim for damages for personal In addition, Crown Attorney injuries. W. Bruce Affleck will have| Newman, administrator of the criminal cases, including a rape|estate of Pauline Rose Moore charge, on the winter assize|vs Milligan, an action resulting docket. from a fatal accident; Moore Civil actions to come before|by her next friend, Newman the jury include: Turnbull vsiand McKee vs Mulligan, an ac- Shortridge, an action resulting'tion resulting from personal in-| from an automobile accident; juries and Clark et al vs Peel! Robinson and Forsyth vs Mc-|Construction Company Limited Laughlin, an action resultingand Thompson an action re- \from 'an automobile accident; |sulting from a fatal accident. |Halewood vs Moseanko, an ac- Non-jury actions included on jtion resulting from a motor ac-|the assize docket include: Rie- cident. ger, administrator. of the estate ! Borovoy vs John Northwayjof James MacPherson Gay vs and Son Limited, an action re-.Batt, Epps and McLeod, an ac- jsulting from an accident in ajtion resulting from a fatal acci- store; Morrison vs Brody and dent; Surette et al vs Morrison, Includes 33 Actions Docket resulting from rental charges for equipment; McLaughlin vs Robinson, an action resulting from an automobile accident; Hunter vs Westlake, a damage action for goods unlawfully re- moved, Chambers and Edwards vs Tengesdal, an action resulting from a fatal accident; Dowson vs Buxton, an action réoulting from an automobile accident; Ruegger vs Shell Oil Company of Canada Limited and Harvey \Farrow, damages for loss of his )1961 tomato crop; Ruegger vs Shell Oil Company of Canada, Limited and Harvey Farrow, a third party action. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Jenuary 12,1963 § Will Pick School Board First Time In 20 Years WINNIPEG (CP) -- The wank suburb of Tuxedo, ac- customed to choosing its gov- ernment by what amounts to gentlemen's agreement, will vote for a school board Jan. 31 in the first local election in its 52-year history. Five ca tes are compet- ing for three two-year terms on the board, a new thing for the residential town. Until an order - in - council was passed in November or- dering the board's formation in response 'to an electors' petition, the school was run by a trustee under the educa- tion department. Tuxedo's school has nine Ferro Technique Limited vs Fabricated Metals and Stamp- ings Limited, balance due on jan account, | | Uncontested divorce actions linclude Cox vs Cox; Reid vs |Reid; Read vs Read; Beatty vs Beatty; Gimblett vs Gimblett; |Wilkins vs Wilkins and Cope- \land vs Copeland. Contested di- |vorce actions include Vivian vs |Vivian, Other non-jury actions are Referendum Planned For Strike Aid NEW YORK (CP)--A refer- endum will be held Feb, 6) Harper and Company, an ac-.an action resulting from a fatal|Evenden by her next friend Ir-| among United States and Cana-| tion resulting from a motor accident. ving vs Bruinsma, damages for dian members of the Interna-| accident; Lymburner vs Black-| Oshawa Paving Company personal injuries and McKnight/tional Typographical Union to} ley, an action resulting from an Limited vs Ontario Equipment|vs Jones, automobile accident) qecide whether a three-per-cent| filed papers. Th 4 ek One of bers of the sturdy the Whitby Police, Constable Lynn Middleton is shown above rendered helpless by pretty mem- Town POLICE AID BLOOD BANK Nurse Derry Clements. Nurse Clements was one of a team of Red Cross nurses and helpers who took over the United Church Hall this week 40 More New Canadians Receive Citizenship More than 40 persons received Canadian Citizenship at a cere- mony held in the Ontario County Court building in Whitby Fri- day. Mr. Justice C. W. Cory, of To- ronto, presided over the two- day session of the Court of Ca- nadian Citizenship at which over 100 people received the citizen- ship certificates. His Honor told the assembly that the Oath of Allegiance was simple and plain, whereby alle- giance to the Queen and ob- servance of the laws of Canada was pledged, "'It is the way to bind yourselves to your fellow Canadians," he said. His Honor said the rights and privileges that Citizenship brought also meant responsibil- of the new citizen. Friday included: | Gerhardus Antonius and Jo- hanna Raetsen of Pickering,! Joanne F. Strowger Is Thys and Tetje Nieuwhof of Bowmanville, Tibor Petrovicz of Whitby, Gudmund Sorensen . of } Ashburn Stefan and Kateryna Tykajlo, Konstanty Zwolinski, Josephus Johannes and Tina Vanderstoop, Gerhardus and Henriette Ver- burgh, Adele Nemeth, Istvan Toth, Dorothea and Henri Weh- rens, all of Oshawa Peter van Hemmen = and Gerda Ostertag of Whitby, Cze- siawa Trelinski, Anna Wawrzy- niak, Erika Veilhaber, Frieda Pantermoller, Agnes Rutten Pick, Elisabeth Sekera, Knud Sorensen, Donato Romano, Josefz Stumpf, Sansor Nagy and Helena Wolek, all of Osh- awa. Berta Turkocio .of Hampton, |Klaas Zwiers of Port Whitby, ity and self control on the part/Makysm and Irene Ozorowycz) splendid accipunt of progress in| 'of Oshawa, Joseph and Wanda! Formosa wh ere there have been| Those receiving certificates Zastowa, James Nyerges and/many imprwements since se- hur Podlowski of Oshawa, lida Beyersber- Art Johannes and A gen of Whitby. Wed To W. D. Askinson In a picturesque evening can- dielight ceremony in All Saints Anglican Church Saturday, Dec. 29 at 7 p.m. Joanne Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley J. Strowger, Whitby, be- came the bride of William Da- vid Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. T. Atkinson of Ot- tawa. Rev. Stanley Armstrong per- formed the marriage ceremony and Mrs. Broughton played the wedding music. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a white peau de soie gown, The bodice was covered by French imported lace and a crown of seed pearts held her shoulder length veil. She carried a white Bible covered with lace and a gardenia and streamers with stephanotis fell from the pages Mrs. Ross Sawdon and Miss Stephanie Strowger, sisters of the bride, wore similar gowns as the bride in red velvet. Their headbands were made of the same dress material. They car- ried cascades of white chrysan- themums. Dr. Bruce MacFarlane acted as best man and Ross Sawdon brother-in-law of the bride ush- ered. For the reception, held at Hotel Genosha, Fleetwood Room, the mother of the bride wore a two-piece suit of silk brocade in taupe shade with matching accessories. Her c sage consisted of delight roses /She was assisted by the bride- |groom's mother who chose a |two-piece suit lof a mushroom color, comple- |mented by dark brown acces- lsories, and a white gardenia | corsage. For their honeymoon trip to Ontario and Quebec the bride left wearing a royal blue two- |piece knitted suit, a Swiss im- |port coat and hat of Alaska seal and brown accessories, On their return Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson will reside at 172 Briar Hill, Toronto. Boy's Death Sparks B.C. School Strike NANAIMO, B&, (CP) -- Mourners packed a _ funerai home Friday for services for a six-year-old boy whose death caused a parents' school strike Allan Earl Sheepwash -- was killed Tuesday when hit by a truck as he crossed a_ busy highway on his way to schooi Allan's death sparked a pro- test by parents of children at tending the 219-pupil Mount Benson Elemeatary School in nearby Welland Almost all students are being kept from school until the hig ways department promises. to build an underpass across the igh- Feature WHITBY amc BROCK Evening Shows Start at 7 & 9 p.m. Starts -- 7:07 and 9:30 aM ' ' a "B MGM ano JOSEPH E. LEVINE rarsenr NIGHT OUT" JAMES 'TONY: oYs' {Miss Agnes Golan, a mission- automobile accident. and Supply Limited, an action/action. j | WHITBY PERSONALS Children Prepare | Faith Baptist Church Sr.| An evening of films and School Crest Young People will first meet at|slides, showing the flying ac-| R, A. Hutchison Home and the church today and then jour-|tivities of the Oshawa Flying | he A iation held its first ney to the new People's Church|Club was enjoyed at the home|"° ool Association "us |to view Billy Graham's film en-of Ruth and Al McIntyre, Eu-|meeting of the year Tuesday titled Pl Tony Fontainejlalie avenue, Oshawa. Guests|evening. President Mrs. G. Story". This is in charge of To-| were: Larry McLean, Joan and|ky i ingi ronto Youth for Christ Director'Danny Kemp, Eleanor and ied called on Fringoal D | Wes Arrum, Chuck Kemp. A midnight sup- ogg to explain that the chil- | per was served by the hostess|dren were now working on the | | Sees Increase In Mark and Myles Johnson, twin) Mrs, , . sons of Mr. and Mrs. SidJohn-| "Mcintyre. sidan haig>? Fed P cone ' Home Helpers of Mr. a son, 125 Wellington street, are; Mrs. | T ; The first 1%$3 meeting of the celebrating their 11th arty lanes i ae Fhovdalr yes hens and the prize awards to the Ae gd sin han ech = today, For the occasion a party|Tuesday evening to the execu-|best selected. | Andrew's Presbyterian urch! has been arranged and Hillcrest) tiy y . | WMS was held Tuesday after-'School companions and triohdt! Homa ant thee te tie a - ---- or aed --_ noon, Jan. 8, in the church hall| will be attending. rangements for the Tuesday entitled "The Test" which with | geo Mrs, J. Robson, Jan, 22 meeting when Mr, An.|@¢alt with the problem of chil- presiding. Vaitious reports were vl ' inci A dren cheating at school. It dra- read and all. were pleased to|Spent last Sunday in Peterbor- fin coe -- matized how home infnenee note a substantial increase ough as the guests of their| Pageley, Principal of Henry|can affect the child and how we among the Home Helpers and| daughter Be Y beboal MI. Street High School will be guest|™ust strive as parents to be an the treasurer's report indicated. 294 Mrs. Robert Thomas. speakers. Also arrangements|/¢xample ourselves in our every- a very succes sful year. Miss Betty Carman, 905 Henry, Were made for "Games Night" day life. Mrs. D. Warne gave an inter- street, celebrated her birthday|!0 be held Tuesday, Feb. 19.| After the showing of the film, esting accourtt of a Christmas! Wednesday, Her friends wish Tickets will be available from|slips of paper were given out project of the children of the her belated happy birthday. members of the executive. (and the audience was asked to church who rnade Muitable gifts H submit a question or comment for hospital 'patients Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Carr Mrs, G. Munns, Henry street,/on the film. These were di A meditation was \given by spent last Monday with Mrs.jafter spending a week inlcussed by e nel isti of Mrs. W. J. S.. McClure\where it|Carr's. mother, Mrs, E. Huyck! Niagara Falls, Ont., visited her| Douglas | PBs 1 was shown Inow many \foreign! of Morganston, daughter and son-in-law Mr. nigh Mrs af Genns and Don-| and gained 20 pints of blood in the montitly blood donor clinic, --Osherwa Times Photo St. Andrew's WMS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carlton) lands look to us and depynd on ae and Mrs. A. Withtman, Sichri us for econwwmic and spixtual Darryl, son of Mr. and Mrs./motored back with them endl" er . s. There were many lively dis- 'Ihave picked up work assessment will be levied to} help finance New York's Local) 6, now on strike. Local 6 went on strike Dec. 8 against four New York City pa- pers and five other daily news-| papers have shut down in ac-| cordance with a publishers') agreement. | rooms and handles children from kindergarten to Grade 8. Older students go to school in adjacent Charleswood, NO CHURCHES ... Tuxdeo has about 400 homes, generally costing $25,- 000 or more. It has no com- merce, no churches, hospitals, sidewalks or fire department. It adjoins Winnipeg on the southwest. The streets are lined with elms and ash. There are four rinks, plenty of tennis courts, buried power wires, a golf course and fancy street lights, Tuxedo's tradition of no mu- nicipal election stems from the fact a residents' group known as the Town Meeting Association has always nom- inated just enough candidates to fill the vacant offices. No- Two Short Term Government Bond Issues Planned OTTAWA (CP)--The govera- ment is planning two new short term bond issues totalling $350,- 000,000, Finance Minister Now. lan announced Friday. He said in a statement de- tails of the new borrowing will be announced Monday, ; The loan will be used to re- fund a $250,000,000 government. guaranteed issue of CNR bonds maturing Feb, 1, with the rest of the funds being used for gen- eral government purposes. The two new bond issues, to be dated Feb. 1, would be for one-year and three-year terms. Mr. Nowlan said the Bank of Canada has already agreed to acquire at least $75,000,000 of the new bonds. body else opposed them and the candidates went in by ac- clamation. | This year the association named J. A. McMillan, Mrs. Helen M. Powell and Dr. Robert T. Ross for the three two-year school board seats. FREE Have your furnace cleaned frae and guarenteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 oat But before nominations closed Thursday two more candi- Ketchen and W. C. Wade-- e break with tradition was touched off by a group of young adults, mostly from a new section of town, who decided to run a candidate. "Not that we have anything | against the association's can- | didates," said a spokesman. "We just thought it was time | Tuxedo had an election." | 'An ITU spokesman here said| Friday that 4,000 of the 14,000 members of Local 6 have been blackout but about 1,000 of these in job printing shops. It approved, the special as- sessment will amount to be- tween $3 and $4 a week from each ITU member and there are more than 100,000 of them. The base pay of New York printers is $141 a week, The money would go into the ITU's general strike fund. ITU printers also are on strike against two newspapers in Cleveland. In Toronte, R. J. (Bob) Mac- Cormack, president of the Tor- onto ITU local, said. approxi- mately 7,500 Canadian members will take part in the Feb 6 ref- erendum. He said the Canadian votes will be lumped with those from U.S. locals in deciding] whether the assessment will be made. (668-8761 - (37 Brock . que PLUMBING --~" SPECIALISTS: Prine -- vary b m= GAS-OIL wo SPECIAL Get- Acquainted OFFER Brand New SNOW TIRES 2---750/14----4 PLY ONLY 36.80 NEW RETREADS 2670/15 Priced at 21.00 L. F. Robinson TIRE CO. Kelly Sprintield Tire Sales and Service 1200 Dundes St. E. Whitby NET EARNINGS 5 A h Stubbs is celebrating his/|enj ie aid. Mrs. G. C. Dalgleish , : -- enjoyed their compan M \the fool bhok aan eet |third birthday today. Friends of! couple of days. bany {ot * cussions on these questions ) \which proved most interesting. the family wish Darryl many| happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carrolli/The next meeting of Tuesday, are spending the winter months) Feb. 12 will be arranged by the On Sunday, Joseph Szomorl,|in Fiori 4 cession from, China and it was 301 Maple street an, is cele-|-- whan oe eters ee Seen ja share; By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hiram Walker - Gooderham and Worts Ltd., 3 mos. ended Nov. 30: 1962, $9,321,246, $1.08 1961, $8,981,003, $1.04. noted that Clbristianity is on the|prating his birthday. Best} | upsurge. ; wishes a re offered to Mr. Szo-\f Famil An_ interesting letter from | mori from his many friends. | Y Monuments | GENERAL ELECTRIC | lary in Nigeria, was read. It} Mrs. Jack Courtice of Ajax| was decided to hold the Thank-|is in the Ajax, Pickering Gen-| offering Service, April 16, when| eral Hospital where she under-| [Used SKATES| 1.97 Pair | of silk brocade |Mrs. Paul . Newton will be guest speaker. The presiclent closed the meet- jing with prayer, The auxiliary will next convene Tuesday, Feb. 12 at & p.m. CLUB CALENDAR |}MONDAY, Jan. 14 St Andirew's Church JExplorers Whitby Baptist Explorers 1st Whithy Scouts |Faith Baptist Church Jr, Young People Mark's United Women Unit No. 5 House of 'Windsor IODE Chapter St. Markjs United Church Women Unit No, 7 Palmerston H and § Association Brock Sireet H and S Asso- ciation TUESDAY, Jan, 15 Whitby Ptaptist Church CGIT Faith Baptist Church Sr. Young People Red Crass work room Ajax Kirnettes St. Mark's United Womere Unit No, 6 Women's, Christian Temperance Union WEDNESDAY, Jan. 16 Red Cross Sr. Citizens' Club Andrew's Presbyterian Childijen of the Church Knights of Columbus St. John{s Anglican Church WA Benevolent Rebekah Lodge 132 THURS DAY, Jan, 17 Whitby Baptist Church Packs; Salvation Army Women's Home Leaguie Women's Institute |St. Mark's United Women Unit No. 3 | King Street H and S Association |All Sadmts' Anglican Church St Mangmret Guild Stock Market Reverses Dip TORONTO (CP)--The stock pmarktt came to life in late ) afterpoon Friday, reversing an |} earlier downward trend to finish well «n the upside Industrials slipped in morn ing action, but came on strongly to chose with an index gain of more than 1'9 points Key gainers included Algoma Steel, Interprovincial Pipe Line, Moone Corporation and Trans- Canerda Pipe Lines, all ahead a point or more Puaver Corporation climbed Presbyterian Church St Church Church Social St Cub Church Created To Individual Requirements went surgery. Her friends wish) her a prompt recovery. A conference on communica- |tions sponsored by the Radio, | 'TV and films convenership of} the Toronto Archidiocesan Coun-| cil CWL will be held Saturday,| Jan, 12 from 9.30 a.m. until 4! p.m, at the Catholic Informa:) tion Centre, 830 Bathurst street, | LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 a) STAFFORD BROS. SALES & SERVICE | Plus Your Exchange "r"turemdigvens: "" Hl Sportsman's surrounding eree. Corner e@ FREE PICK-UP e@ FREE DELIVERY 103 BYRON ST. 8. 668-4511 One block west of 4 Corners, turn south. | Independent Sales | i (Whitby) Ltd. | PHONE 668-2081 | Toronto. Representatives at-! tending from St. John the Evangelist CWL, Whitby will) include Mrs. J. Mainguy, Mrs Ed. Finan, Mrs, Paul Kaiser,| Mrs. P. T. Finnegan and Mrs, Greg Carter. Mrs. Edith Harris, Pal- merston avenue, is celebrating her birthday today. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. 115 BROCK STREET WHITBY SAVE... ARNOLD'S Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday JUST NORTH OF THE 4 CORNERS EVERY DAY ON BETTER MEATS 8 A.M. te 6 P.M. EVERY DAY A family dinner was held at the home of Eleanor and Chuck! Kemp, 316 Colborne street east. Guests were Ruth and Al Mc-| Intyre and Josie and John Kemp) of Oshawa, Fresh WIENERS BRAISING RIBS 3 POUNDS Mrs. Norman Mahaffy is in the Oshawa General Hospital. Her friends wish her a complete recovery. Lay-Off Rumor Fresh HAMBURG Country Sausage PORK LIVER MINCED Shoulder Steak STEWING BEEF BEEF BOLOGNA | Buti Pork Chops wb. 29: | w. 59 FRESH CUT UP CHICKEN ®LEGS © BR Is Discounted K. &. Cowan, Dunlop Tire and Rubber Company of Can-! ada Limited Whitby plant per-| sonnel manager Friday dis- LYONS CHICKEN NOODLE u. 49° Soup Mix 2c. 15° EASTS counted rumors that workers 1 1 =| with up to five year's senority are being laid off from the company Mr. Cowan said lay-off ru- mors are "most incorrect" and pointed out the company is at present hiring additional help The plant, Mr. Cowan said, is "very busy" right now. However, the personnel man- ager said, production at Dun- lop's Whitby plant fluctuates from time to time and workers having little seniority may be subject to lay-off. Toronto-Dominion, Toyal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce all advanced in a ¥-to-% range On index, industrials . gained 1.67, to 591.19, base metals .33 to 197.33. and western oils .81 at 119.10. Golds dipped .51 to 85.82. The closing volume was 3,044,000 shares compared with 3,134,000 Thursday. Among base metals, Denison and International Nickel both fell % and Hudson Bay Min- ing 44. Gunnar Mining rose 20 cents to a $9.30 as sharehold- ers voted to accept their com Amount 10.00 50.00 100,00 $00.00 1,000.00 These receipts may be ap; ment of taxes in full by Ap: TOWN OF WHITBY PREPAYMENT CERTIFICATES Prepayment receipts may now be purchased et the Treasurer's Office in the amount of $10.00 or any multiple thereof, the discounts are as follows: cons TAX JANUARY FEBRUARY MEETING East Whitby Township SOCIAL WELFARE COUNCIL will be h JUNIOR SCHOOL -- COLUMBUS Thursday, Janua Whitby Churches eld in the ry 17th - 8 P.M. Let's All Go To Church This Sunday EMMANUEL REFORMED REV, GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY. 12 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & St. John Rev. W. J. 5S. McClure, B.A., Minister Mrs, P. N. Spratt, Organist 11:00 A.M.---TOPIC: How's: Your Health -- Spiritually ? Nursery (Intant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation. FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby 9:15 AM. Radio Broadcast 9:45 AM, | Bible School Hour 11;00 A.M.--7:00 P.M. Speaker:--Pastor H, Johnston Preaching at both services. Soloist in evening MR. DAVE KIRBY ALL WELCOME ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M, Smith, B.A., 8.D. Rev. AM. Butler, BA Mrs, J. Beaton, A.R.C.T, 11:00 A.M.--Morning Worship (Infant care while porents worship) 7:30 P.M.--Evening Hour SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM, Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors 11:00 A.M. Nursery, Kndergarten, Primary WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) 'Minister: REV. JOHN McLEOD rganist Mrs. W. E. Summers, A-T.C.M. 11:00 A.M. Compony Of The Apostles No. 2 -- ae The Braggart 7:0 :00 P.M. Very Rich ~-- But A Fool Bible School 9:45 B.Y.P,U.--8:15 P.M. COMING JAN. 20 -- Students from the Baptists Training Junior Congregation Institute. "ONE DAY ONLY" 11:00 A.M, AND 7:30 P.M. REV. NORMAN Tst-15th T6th-3 lot 9.89 9.91 49.47 49.55 98.93 99,10 494.63 495,50 496.39 497.10 989.26 991.00 992.78 994.20 plied on any 1963 taxes by the purchaser surrendering the same Tat-15th 9.93 49.64 99.28 17th-28th 9.94 49.71 99.42 with the tax bill on the due date of the first instalment, April 16th, discount allowed by the purchase of prepeyment receipts ere in addition to the regular discount allowed on prepoy- ril 16th. PURCHASE NOW AND OBTAIN MAXIMUM DISCOUNT John R. Frost, Town Treasurer NOVAK GARNER RANDALL 14g to a 1962-63 high of In. pany's proposed acquisition of jbart'ss, Montreal, Nova Scotia,;McNamara Corporation. \ §8 DEAN OF MEN AT EASTERN PENTECOSTAL BIBLE COLLEGE Well known for his Bible Expos' so vital to our Christian life. -- Songs thot will bless you ~-- Preaching th --- Christians who ore friends to you 9:45 A.M. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL For Bus Service Call' 668-5772 Classes for all ages SPECIAL--TURKEY DINNER--This is a Sundoy School Family gathering. All parents and children interested in our School are welcome. TIME 6:30 P.M. ----- SATURDAY, JAN, .12 PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N. Rev. Maxwell SCHLARBAUM ition' and Sermons of Inspiration at will interest you TABERNACLE WHITBY Case--Pastor

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