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Manager: Rae Hopkins Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West | WHITBY and DISTRI CT Tel. MO. 8-3703 LEGION The 1963 executive was in- stalled at Branch 112, Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Aux- iliary's 18th birthday banquet, Wednesday night. Mrs. Rob- ert Williams, of Oshawa, Zone Fi Commander, installed the LADIE new officers while the men of Branch 112 served their wives' supper Included in the 1963 slate of officers are, back row, left to right, Mrs. Mabel Lindley, pianist and executive member; Mrs, Margaret Cas- sady, Sgt. at Arms; Mrs. Alice Carr, Mrs, Phyllis Bar- ton, Mrs. Vi Parkinson, Mrs. Eileen Humphreys, Mrs. Dor- othy Moore, all executive members and Mrs. Phyllis Norris, treasurer. Front row, Mrs. Williams, Mrs, Frances $ AUXILIARY 1963 EXECUTIVE IS INSTALLED Foster, first vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Ormiston, be- ginning her fourth term as president; Mrs. Christine Brown, past president and Mrs. Jean King, second vice- president. --Oshawa Times Photo UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES COLBORNE H AND § Colborne Street Home and School Association held its monthly meeting Tuesday even- ing, Jan. 22. The meeting was opened by president Mrs. A. Pearce who welcomed the large audience. She introduced Principal Sarles. Mr. Sarles addressed the p briefly and then intro- poh 4 the guest speakers for the evening. Principal Andrews of Anderson High School and Principal Edgeley of Henry Street High School. They ex- plained the new courses avail- able at both High Schools. This was followed by a question and answer period. Major Beaton thanked the speakers on behalf of all pres- ent for their most interesting with profits of $508.10 being re- alied. At this same event the lucky winner of the Hi-Fi draw was Mrs. Dziawa, Woodhouse crescent, Ajax. Ron Andrew; 4 Pine street, Ajax, was the win- ner of six Stereo records. It is the first time that residents of Ajax have been lucky winners. On Feb. 2, delegates from the Association will be attending the Research Seminar at Sick Chil- dren's Hospital, Toronto. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Annie Woods, assisted by Mrs. M. Brownell. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 26. ST. MARK'S UNIT NO. 4 St. Mark's United Church Women Unit 4 met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. talks. Refreshments were served! by the social committee. The next meeting will be held Tues- i. 19 in the form of} * Night" instead of the regular meeting. WHITBY GUIDE ASSOC. Whitby District Association of Girl. Guide of Canada © met Tuesday evening Jan. 22 in St. Mark's United Church 'Hall with District Commissioner Mrs.. F. W. Weaver in the chair. The meeting opened with the repeating of the Girl Guide prayer, Minutes of the October meeting were read and adopted. followed by treasurer's and/ badges secretaries report. It was intersting to hear that quite a number of Brownies had earned proficiency badges dur- last few months. istrict Commissioner Weaver announced there will be a special "Thinking Day" pro- gram for Shoreline Division which includes the Whitby dis- trict Sunday, Feb. 17 at 2.30 p.m. in Dunbarton High School,|all Dunbarto: mn. All Guides, Brownies and Guiders are invited to attend. Whitby and Ajax Guiders are to sing three Guide's songs during the program and the Whitby girls are busy practising each Monday evening with Miss| Kathleen Cunningham of! hitby. The Association would like to see more mothers taking an active part on the executive side of Guiding. They are cer- tainly needed as there are more| than 360 members of the Girl! Guide Association in Whitby. RETARDED CHILDREN'S ASSOCIATION Ajax, Pickering and Whitby Retarded Children's Association held its monthly general meet- ing at Aldon School. Mayor William Parish of Ajax presided over the installation of officers. The new executive is as follows: president, Eugene McLean, first vice-president, Bernard Deveaux; second vice- resident, Mrs. Nan Fallon; surer, Mrs. Ruth Cowie; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Margaret Cain; recording sec- retary, Nick Echeverria and di- rector, Don Lawrence. During the business meeting Don Lawrence reported on the dance recently held. This proved to be a most successful event Earl Fairman, Leader Mrs. R. H. MacCarl opened the meeting and was in charge of the worship service. She gave thoughts for 1963. A short business period was chaired by Leader Mrs, Mc- Carty who gave an interesting talk on the study book, 'The Word and the Way." At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. George McQuade and Mrs. Cora Sturgess. FAITH BAPTIST SR. YPS Faith Baptist Church Sr. Young People held its weekly meeting Tuesday evening in the form of a "Musical Night." The group met at the church. President Paul Dale was in |charge of the program. Diana Jones and Shirley Wilde led in choruses, Bill and Shirley Wilde sang a_ duet, Paul Dale gave a testimony, Jane and Paul Dale sang a duet and Mrs. A. Wenzel gave a reading very much enjoyed by al, Miss Barbara Maxwell led in more choruses, followed by a piano solo by Barclay Bate- man. Jim Shearer gave a testi- mony. Jim Shearer and Bil] Wilde played a duet, Jane |Dale played a piano solo. Testi- mony was given by Rosemary Clarke. Mrs. Fallow led in more choruses and the program terminated with a trio consist- ing of Paul Sale, Jim Shearer and Bill. Wilde and a testimony by Walter Kzanoshi. For next week's meeting the group will meet at the church at 8 p.m. for a devotional period and they will take part in a toboggan party. ST, JOHN'S ANGLICAN RUTH WA St. John's Anglican Church Ruth WA held its monthly meet-| ing Monday evening in the! church hail. Presidnt Mrs. S. Atkinson opened the meeting with the WA prayer. Rev. G. Nicholson installed the new officers for 1963 as follows: President, Mrs. Peter Bird; vice - president, Mrs. G. Page; recording secre- tary, Mrs. ;B. Sangwin; treasur- er, Mrs. G. Keddy; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. T. Coult- hard;. Little Helpers secretar- ies, Mrs. G. Kent and Mrs. N. Bradley, Dorcas, secretary, Mrs. William Bonk; educational secretary, Mrs. E. LaTrobe; social convener, Mrs. G. Kyle and social secretary, Mrs. Stan Atkinson, Annual reports were read by the various secretaries. Mrs. Atkinson then turned the meet- ing over to the new president, thanking the out-going execu- tive and members for their support in the past year. A committee was selected to plan the annual pancake supper to be held in the church hail February 26. Mrs. Bird read the Vestry report and the Ruth Group was asked to help serve refresh- ments after the annual vestry meeting to be held Monday, January 28, Some of the members have volunteered to help the parish helpers serve a dinner to the members of the choir to be held February 14 in the Sunday School room. Mrs. G. Nicholson invited the Ruth WA members to her home for Monday, February 25, meet- ing, The meeting closed with pray- er by Mrs. P. Bird. The Ruth WA members joined the Men's Club for refreshments. ST. MARK'S UNIT NO. 1 St. Mark's United Church/ Women Unit No. 1 held its monthly meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m, in the form of a pot luck luncheon, at the church assem- bly hall. Mrs. J. Smith said! grace. Following the luncheon, the regular business meeting was presided over by Unit Leader Mrs. A. Archibald. She opened the meeting with a reading and gave useful thoughts for the New Year. Various reports were read and adopted. At a previous meeting, Mrs. A. Archibald was nominated and re-appointed as leader for the group. Other officers for the 1963 term are as: follows: Secretary, Mrs. C. E. Brough- | son; program convener, C. MacKay; worship Convener, Mrs. R. W. McQuay; telephone conveners, Mrs. W. Leathers and Mrs, E, Bowman. Further plans for the Febru- |ary meeting will be completed jat a later date. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction. Mrs. WHITBY PERSONALS LAC Donald Ferguson, his |wife Barbara and daughter Susan Jean, of Greenwood, Nova Scotia, where Donald is stationed with the RCAF have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Ferguson, Brock street north, for the past 11 days. They are now motoring back to Nova Scotia. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church are holding 'Rurns Night" this evening with Mrs. Lioyd Campbell as convener assisted by Mrs. David Kerno- BROCK &" WHITBY Saturday Matinee At 1:30 p.m. Show Starts 7 and 9 p.m. han, Mrs. Carman Sarles and Mrs. Ron Rodman, Mrs. A, Hosmar and Mrs. H. Kok attended as representatives of Christian Reformed Church Ladies' Society Work and Pray a meeting in preparation of "Women's World Day of Prayer". Mrs. Frank Dudgeon, Henry street, member of St. John the | Evangelist CWL _ traveiling| bridge and euchre club opened | her home Wednesday evening. Bridge was played by the fol- Starring RED BU and BARBARA EDEN TTONS, FABIAN it i l |] winter, FREE Have your furnace cleaned free and quoranteed trouble-free all ff) if you purchase 'White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 |ton treasurer,; Mrs, R. Richard-| service} | Rrea Liberals Are Attending Policy Meeting Godfrey Schilling, secretary, Ontario Riding Liberal (provin- cial) Association Thursday an- nounced the names of delegates from the Ontario Riding Assoc- iation who will attend the party's policy convention in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, to- day, Saturday and Sunday. Delegates from this riding will include Clarence Duggan, of Brechin, Donald Chisolm, of Washago, Dr. Roy Kelly, of Beaverton, Bruce Locher, of Sunderland. Robert Heron, of Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Ross, of Beaverton, Lloyd Somerville, of Brooklin. Frank Godfrey, of Port Perry, Bruce Mackey, of Port Perry. J. C. Love, of Port Perry, F. Leask, of Uxbridge, M. Bag- shaw, of Cannington, William Davidson, Herbert Visser, Dun- can B. McIntyre, Dr. Kenneth Hobbs and G, Schilling, all of Whitby. Mr. Schillirig said in all pro- bability a Riding Association meeting will be held in Sunder- land to elect Ontario Riding Liberal officers. He added an _ executive meeting will be held Jan, 29, in Port Perry to discuss the forthcoming Sunderland meet- ing. At that time, he said, a date for the Sunderland gather- ing will be fixed and an agenda will be drawn. ALS SIGN BACK MONTREAL (CP)--Defensive halfback Gerry Langlois has signed a 1963 contract with Montreal Alouettes as the first to turn professional among 11 Canadiens sent by the Als to the United States for seasoning in college football. The Eastern Football Conference club launched what it describes as an "exchange" program two years ago, arranging for schol. arships at U.S. colleges for promising homebreds. Langlois played with Trinidad Junior Col- lege of Trinidad, Colo. lowing ladies: Mrs. Murray Silver, Mrs, Jack Halligan and Mrs. Gregory Carter. The host- ess served refreshments, Debbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Culver celebrated her sixth birthday. Guests at- tending her party were: Debbie Grant, Susan and Nancy, Kathy and Kevin Hood, Debbie's bro- ther Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hood also attended the party. A tasty lunch was served including a nicely decorated Mrs. Al Collins, of Toronto, spent a day this week visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Rus- sel Davidson, 316 Walnut street. Oshawa's Newest AUTOMATIC CAR WASH NOW OPEN Corner of Stevenson Rd. and King St. (enter off Stevenson Rd.) Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Shell Handy Andy PHONE 728-9421 Ladies Auxiliary Royal Cana- dian Legion held its 18th birth- day banquet Wednesday, Jan. 23 in the Legion Hall. This event was catered to by the Men's Branch No. 112, Whitby. Special guests attending were: Zone Commander Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Elliott of Oshawa, President of the Men's Branch, Robert Adams, Rev. David Marshall, Branch 112 Padre, and secretary of the Men's Branch, Abbott Price. Guests at the head table were: Zone Commander Wil- liams, Mrs. Elliott, President Robert Adams, Rev. Marshall, Abbott Price, President of Ladies Auxiliary Dorothy Ormis- ton, Past President Rene Brown, First Vice-president Mrs. Terry Munro, Second Vice-president Mrs. Frances Foster, treasurer, Phyllis Norris, and Sergeant-at- Arms Marg Cassady, A toast to the Men's Branch was made by Mrs. Terry Munro, a toast to Provincial Command by Mrs, Marg Cassady and a toast to the "Queen" by Presi- dent Ormiston. A vote of thanks was given to the men by President Ormiston for a job well done, and special thanks were extended to Eddy Brush who was in charge. Legion Ladies Auxiliary Marks 18th Birthday Following the banquet Presi- dent Dorothy Ormiston chaired the meeting. Secretary and fi- nancial reports were read by Mrs. Phyllis Norris. Sick report was read by Mrs, Terry Munro. A card of thanks was received from Mrs. Aggie Ashton. The members of the auxiliary wish her a speedy recovery. Zone Commander Williams presided over the election of of- officers for the 1063 term. The new officers are as follows: President, Dorothy Ormiston; first vice . president, Frances Foster; second vice-president, Jean King; secretary, Dorothy Moore; treasurer, Phyllis Nor- ris; Sergeant at Arms, Marg Cassady; standard bearer, Lil Kirk; Chaplain, Dorothy Archer and pianist Mabel Lindley. Executive members are Phyl- lis Barton, Mabel Lindley, Eileen Humphreys, Vi Parkinson, Terry Munro and Alice Carr. Gifts were given to Zone Com- mander and President Dorothy Ormiston; also to out-going offi- cers and executive members. The meeting closed with due ritual, following which the birth- day cake and tea were served The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb, 13. GOLFER'S NOTEBOOK Who devised the modern game of golf? Scotland or Eng- land? Truth is England, Scotland and Holland vie for honors as the home of modern golf. In Scotland, in 1457, there is the earliest reference to the mod- ern game which shows that James II outlawed both 'foot. ball" and "golf"? -- he wanted the people to concentrate on archery, the A-bomb of the day. Fifty years later, in 1505, there was a Dutch painting, en- titled, "A Girl with a Golf Glub"; and in 1502 there is an historical note that James IV bought some "golf clubs." Earliest English reference to the game. comes during Henry VIII's time, when Katherine of Aragon wrote to Cardinal Wolsey, in 1513," ... and all his subjects be very glad I thank God to be busy with the golfe, for they take it up for a pas- time." So it would appear to be Scot. | History Of Game Dates Back To 1457 land, Holland then England, in that order. Who made the rules? For a long time, most stu- dents thought the earliest rules were in a minute book, dated 1754, of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrew's. But recently an almost identical code, dated 10 years earlier, has been found in a minute book of the "Honorable Society of Edinburgh Golfers." Things moved rapidly from then on, By 1888 there were 138 golf courses in the British Isles and the golfing "bug" had spread throughout North Amer. ica, Manufacturing refinements took over to improve the game. At Dunlop, women have long played a key role in the produc. tion of modern golf balls. Des. pite automatic equipment, me. ticulous care and_ constant doub! ks are ry to the manufacture of today's top. a quality '*pill". At Dunlop's U.K factories, Two witnesses were heard in an Ontario Supreme Court civil action, Thursday, in which the laintiff is claiming damages or injuries sustained in a fall from an apple tree, Mr, and Mrs. Dominic Gan- gemi, of RR 1, Brooklin, are plaintiffs in the action against Herbert Gibson of Bowman. ville. The action goes into the second day before Mr, Justice D. R. Morand today, The 49-year-old Mrs, Gan. gemi told the court that she was engaged as an apple picker in the fall of 1960. She said that on Sept. 29 she was working in the Bowmanville orchard in company with her sister. The witness said the ladder which her sister used was de- fective, a rung at the bottom was missing and bound with wire. Mrs. Gangemi said her sister complained about the con. dition of the ladder and after an exchange was made she decid. ed not to use it as it was too THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Jenuary 25, 1963 § Mrs. Gangemj said she took one of the ladders which was taller than her own and used it. ; The witness said, 'When I climbed it, the ladder just crum- bled, I heard a crack and found myself on the ground," When asked by _ plaintiff's counsel, Joseph P. Mangan, QC, what injuries she suffered, Mrs. Gangemi replied, 'I saw the bones sticking through," before bursting into tears. After a recess the witness said she had been in hospital for five weeks after the accident and had had three operations. Mrs Gangemi added she had three pins inserted in her ankle. She said that great pain had been suffered during the two years since the accident and Fall From Apple Tree Creates Civil Action that her sisters and daughter had to help with her housework, Dr, Russell A. Gill, an Osh. awa orthopaedic surgeon, said he treated Mrs, Gangemi for a very severe ankle fracture of the left leg, He said she been operated on three times and the left foot would be im- mobile. Mrs. Gangemi ogee wept when Dr, Gill told the court that she would have a perma. nent limp and would only be fit for a sitting occupation, Mr. Gangemi said his wife helped him in the 15-acre apple orchard which he ran. He said that she had been very depress. i ed since the accident and that | the family social life had been | | curtailed, 5 The hearing continues. short for the tree she was work- ing on, | She said there were ladders jagainst a shed 100 feet away. | women supervise the machines, passing from machine to ma- chine on sliding chairs, As the ball passes through its various stages of production -- from liquid sphere to finished, poly- urethene painting and _ hand- lettering this three-weeks' production cycle is almost total- ly a feminine operation. What's next? It's anybody's guess, but as the gals move from the factory to the fairway it's evident that soon there just won't be enough fairways to go 'round. In and around fast - growing Metropoli. tan Toronto, for example, there are more than five dozen golf courses, public and private. Golf "driving ranges" now operate at night, with flood. lights showing the way. Per. haps the next step will be to light up entire courses at night -- and even heat them with overhead infra-red lamps for winter-time playing! All of which means instead of WHITBY BOWLING NEWS reading about golf right now, snow or no snow, you'd be out trying for a birdie on the Num. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST MIXED LEAGUE Team Standings after Jan. 21: Mefelts 4, 60; Witnits 5, 59; Flashpans 2 ,52; Jokers 5, 51; Six Seven Ups 3, 49; Hot Shots 2, 45; Bombers 7, 39; Go Getters 0, 37, Triples over 500 -- Ladies: Mary Canzi 659, Bernadette Robinson 655, Marg. Carter 629, T. LeSage 601, Sandra Smyth 592, Helen Sicoli 535, Agnes Sandrelli 555, F. Schatzmann 529 and Aline Veitenheimer 522. Men: Jim McCarroll 791; Lloyd Seymour 714, Bob Ed- wards 616, C, Hendriks 610, Harold Forbes 609, Lou Bedard 577, Bruce Hazelton 559, Ed Samanski, F. Sicoli 555, Tom Carthew 525 and John Busimen 512, Singles over 200 -- Ladies: Bernadette Robinson 273, 212, Betty Steffler 246, Mary Canzi 234, 241, Ann Nettle 235, Sandra Smyth 225, 223, Marg. Carter 221, 216, Therese LeSage 215, 212, Eve O'Leary 208 and Doreen Kehoe 202. Men: Lloyd Seymour 204, 23) Jim McCarroll 293, 267, 231, Bruce Hazelton 281, Frank Sicoli 278, Harold Forbes 234, 227, Lou Bedard 222, C. Hendriks 223, Bob Edwards 220, 216, Ed Samanski 205 and John Busiman 208, High Triple with Handicap -- Ladies: Bernadette Robinson 736, Mary Canzi 707, Helen Sicoli 679, Men: Jim McCarroll 791, Lloyd Seymour 714 and Frank Sicoli 693. High Single with Handicap -- Ladies: Bernadette Robinson ALR REE ET Aluminum | Windows | ] 2.50 (Installed) (2.00) | Aluminum Doors 29.50 _insteliew | (9.00) | 20% OFF @ AWNINGS @ RAILINGS @ SIDING @ COLUMNS @ SHOWER DOORS @ GRILLES AND ACCESSORIES DISCOUNT Aluminum Products 1200 Dundes St. E. Whitby PH. 668-4942 300, Betty Steffler 206, Mary Canzi 259. Men: Frank Sicoli 324, Lioyd Seymour 294 and Jim McCarroll | 293. LADIES CANDY LEAGUE Points for the Day -- Allsorts 0, Gumdrops 4; Humbugs 4, Jelly Beans 0; Life Savers 4, Lollipops 4; Maple Buds 0 and Peppermints 0. Triples over 500 -- G. Wiles 676, B. Sturgess 672, I. Mother- sill 660, B. Pascoe 651, T. Shaw 650, B. Moase 593, E, Walker 592, A, Hewis 580, E, Mosscrop 577, S. Labanovich 554, A. An derson 543, M. Farquhar 512 and L. Riley 505. Singles over 200 -- B, Stur- gess 302, 216, A. Hewis 268, E. Walker 256, B. Moase 251, I. Mothersill 250, 209, 201, B. Pas- coe 249, 205, G. Wiles 248, 225, 203, T. Shaw 228, 210, 203, A, Anderson 225, J. Handscomb 216, M. Brooks 213, L. Riley 212, S, Labanovich 206, E. Mosscrop 214, D. Moore 203, S. Dilling 201 and M. Farquhar 200, R, Peleshok was the winner of the free shampoo and wave- set donated by Hi-Fashion. Anyone wishing to bow! in the Candy League Wednesday after- noons please contact the secre- tary at 8-8286, as there are some vacancies at the present time. ber Four dog-leg! By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN --The Christian Education Hall was the loca tion chosen for the first annual meeting of Brooklin United Church Women, The president, Mrs, Kenneth Holliday, chaired the meeting. Representatives of the Reli- able Unit, conducted the worship service The Faithful Workers Unit, presented an amusing skit en- titled "The Bible Speaks", Members enacting the skit were Mrs. Leonard Blight, Mrs, Ray Ingleton, Mrs. Gor- dom Hunter and Mrs, Norman Alves. An appropriate vocal se- lection, 'Holy Bible, Book Di- vine' was sung by Mrs Petty, with Mrs, William Young as pianist. The following committee con-| veners presented annual reports) relative to their phases of work. Christian Education and So- cial Action, Mrs, Mathew Agar; Community Friendship, Mrs. Neil Petty; Christian Educa- tion, Mrs. E, Kay; Finance, Mrs W. Medland; Flowers and cards, Mrs, A. Reynolds; Lit- erature, Mrs, John Batty. Manse -- Mrs, Jack Patter- son; membership, Mrs A. G, Stocks; periodicals, Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson; publicity, Mrs. Carl Kydd; Social functions, Mrs. W. A. Heron; stewardship, Mrs. Ralph Thompson; supply and social assistance, Mrs Bruce Lehman, Unit Leaders: Mrs. D. E. Hamer, Mrs. Gordon Hunter, Mrs. Robert Humphreys, Mrs. Neil} 6:30 UCW Holds First Annual Meetin g year's work, and finances rals- The secretary, Mrs. Alfred Wilson, gave "Th Story of the Year" recalling various proj- ects held to raise funds and special events An item of interest was an- nounced 'That the first year of UCW ended with 166 charter members", HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeti: of the Brooklin Horticultural Society will be held on Monday, Janu- oy 28 at 8 p.m. in the Christian Education Hall preceded by a "Pot Luck Supper" for mem- bers, husbands and friends, at .30 p.m, Supper committee comprises -- Mrs, Vernon Wilson, Mrs. Charles Pilkey and Mrs, Charles Wilson, The president, Mrs Erie Green, will conduct business meetng when annual reports will be presented and election of officers for 1963 will take place. A showing of films will be held by Eric Green. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Brooklin Women's Instl- tute will meet on vemetey, January 30, at 230 pm. in the basement of Township Hall. The convener of program will be Mrs, Ernest Acton. Miss Doris Batty will give a demonstration on millinery. Trimming, blending of colors and making of rosettes and bows will be shown. No hats will be made at this meeting. S J. Hillier, Mrs. R. Saunders and Mrs. Ray Holman, reported ithe number of meetings held, attendance, activities of the) | DECORATING GENERAL ELECTRIC Used SKATES| 1.97 Pair | SALES & SERVICE Serving Whitby, Oshewe end surrounding area, @ FREE PICK-UP @ FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales ( Whitby) Ltd. PHONE 668-2081 Plus Your Exchange Sportsman's Corner 103 BYRON ST. S. 668-4511 One block west of 4 Corners, | turn south, For FREE Advice and Color Schemes in your Home or in our Modem Store, Cell... For Dey er Evening Appointments DODD & SOUTER Paint & Wallpaper Stere 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Deys PH. 668-5862 Evenings PH. 668-5066 ] Your Friendly -l-L Dealer KEEP IN STEP WITH CANADA WHEREAS, the PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF WHITBY MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA Heel as set aside the to Feb. 2 es @ period te focus WHER EAS the geme of hockey is recognized es hi en MINOR HOCKEY, public attention CANADA'S NATIONA| to develop @ and WHEREAS Minor Hoek WHEREAS this commun 20th be observed es spirit, NOW THEREFORE, | as Meyor of the Town of Whitby do hereby declare the wee! "MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA" end request thet all perents and others support this observence by attending gomes during Minor Noekey Week and thereefter until the hockey season ends, DON'T SEND -- TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE ARENA end L with others, bedy-building, end @ respect for euthority, te the foundation from which eccomplished hockey store develop, end has long been noted for its active minor hockey partiel week commencing January 26th GAME, which teaches eur youth pation, k commencing Jenuery W. Sten Martin SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY WEEK | Ama zing New ZING! Smooth and Spirited! JORDAN mN A Here's a spirited wine! New inexpensive Zing is versatile and pleasing, Jordan Zing is a dramatic new drink. Taste it and be convinced! Serve cold, on the rocks or with your favourite mixer...tonic, ginger ale or soda; twist of lemon, lime or cola. : Experience its smooth quality. You will be -- amazed at its light, appealing flavour. SG a flavoured Wine hed