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St. Andrews y From Friday evening to Sun- lday evening, St. Andrew's |Whitby was host church to 26 |young people,of the East Tor- onto Presbytery, for the Winter} |Rally of the Presbyterian Young |People's Societies. Preparations made by the St. | Church Was Host To YPS Rally When the raggedly clad and disguised delegates had dined sumptuously in the candle-lit atmosphere, they engaged in a much enjoyed folk song session led by .the St. Andrew's group. Then the recreational facilities of the Red Wing Orchard Hall THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, February 9, 1963 WHITBY BOWLING NEWS ST, JOHN THE EVANGELIST|643, T, Munns 640, T. Mclvor Mixed League ~ 642. -- Standings after Feb. 4: Singles over 200 -- J, Miffin Teams Pinfall Pts. 244, T. Munns 271, O. Moore Witnits 6573 «7 241, 254; J. Denyer 200, D. En- Hot Shots 5962 4 yer 232, R. Mclvor 252, T. Mc- Six Seven Ups 6311 3 Ivor 221, 223; S. Peake 201, J. Flashpans 6158 0 Brooks 235, I. Nimegeer 225. MeFelts 6066 216; W. Witherspoon 228, 215, Bombers 5851 R. Hansen 216, 207, H. Hansen Jokers 5811 216, D. Collins 219, K. Brueckle Total 2 9 8 | | 7 ' 4 \n : b 2 6019 2 cently, when reports from the The Annual Congregational neeting of St. Andrew's Pres- yierian Church was held re- 'St. Andrew's To Assist 'New Ajax Congregation Picea and enjoyed lunch, a pres tion was made to Mrs. Ji McKay, a token of the cong tion's. appreciation of her as secretary - treasurer of iad Andrew's Senior Hi Grdup and/were put to the full 'use before|Go-Getters 208, 246, 216; J. Brueckle 234,|several groups and organiza- 2 le Paes : the Presbytery Executive com-|the tired, but happy visitors: re- pprppEs OVER 500 247, D. Peggs 205, 256, J. Han' tions were presented. The re- Sunday School for 11 years, turned to their billets. ports revealed growth and bined to make a highly success: ful weekend, | A half-hour prayer session ec Ladies -- Agnes Sandrell 727, |Lorraine Bronishewski 654, Ann 'ock 200. C. Holter 200, 207, 200; A, Da-, vidson 219, 216, M. Bemis 254, ? rogress: UAW Official The theme speaker, Wilburj|was held before the delegates Sutherland, who is the Generallattended the Sunday morning Secretary of Inter Varsity |service of worship. Several of iChristian Fellowship, led the|the leaders took part in the idelegates to a fuller . under-|service. As St. Andrew's | standing of prayer when he quartette - the Misses G. Kirk- |spoke about "The Power of | wood, B. Townsend and R. Gib- Prayer'. In the discussion|son and N. Mowat, gave -- | groups, following his ad-|praise and the Rev. W. J. | + ee There had been 25 infant | \914, C. Garratt 208 R. Pascoe|,.,:.... F 'Lena Chizen 596, Sandra Smyth|213, 225, 312; B. Pascoe 203, M.| Baptisms during the year and |504, Bernadette Robinson 581,/Pascoe 209, C. Hewitt 232, 248,|1¥° 8 m eel ei) had me Nellie McCarroll 579, Doreen/C. Gill 208, 282, 261; V. Jordan|{y 391; more members had he Kehoe 560, Fran Schatzmann|276, ™. Jordan 244, 327; D.\\me active leading in evoupe |598, Helen Sicoli 538, Aline Veit-/Rowden 230, 299, 237; C. Row-|Smi' teaching "in ane Sordne enheimer 536, Susanne Hughes|den 208, 254, A. Vesters 215,| Schoot rap lerers and a Tes ad a jim MeCarr 11 670 B vesters 217, 225, K. Jenkins/'two Cub was formed : 7 -- I | per, 2 ¢ dresses the young people parti-;McClure led the congregation in Men " ods |7a211, 256, 282; F. Colman 278, The treasurer's report showed Me a A abd 05 |Lou Bedard 645. Lloyd Seymour 256, 234;, ' \cipated freely, searching thejconsidering God's call to the 640, Bruce Hazelton 621, Har-| J. Fowler 200, H. Munns 201-2 balance and the Missionary 937 | Budget had been over sub- '|seripture and expressing their|christian to show himself in love (14' torhes 07, Ed Samanski/A. Munn 223, H. Gordon own views. ito all people. ; 580, Jimmy Smyth 573, Clarence 221, J. Johansen 213, W, An.jSctibed.. This meant St. An- Fellowship and fun were not) Further consideration of the Hendriks 566, Bob Edwards 543.{thony 205, 227. M. Pope Mines had become a pace set- neglected - sacred and secular,subject of prayer was engaged 296, A. Pope 246, 255. L. Riley ting congregation as far as Mis- lsongs were sung with heartyjin during the afternoon, and SINGLES OVER 200 209. 1. Mothersill "999 "938 j | Sionary givings were conceimed enthusiasm either to the ac- after a buffet supper the happy.| Ladies -- Agnes Sandrelli 277. Mothersi!l] 207 T Shaw > onx |and the members set their own dD. Nettle 634, Theresa LeSage 613, edd Guilty Of Tampering TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)--A fede eral court jury has found @ United Auto Workers Unidii vice-president and two other men guilty of charges arising from alleged tampering with Internal Revenue Service files, No date has been set for sem: tencing. sf ca + 902. 255.) companiment of piano or guitar inspirational Rally came to an/233, 217; Lorraine Bronishew- Grant 246. 200. § Fig ogg (target for 1963 at $3,600.00. The ladies of the Youngiend with a time of fellowship|ski 268, 220; Ann Nettle 250.1K. Landry 203, 218, M, Ander.|,.JUst before lunch was served. Women's group found it a noveljround the piane and prayers of 209; Theresa LeSage 246, Doreen 7 H ad we |the meeting adjourned to meet son 211, R. Childs 204 Big Bela P hiv ag) experience to cater to the "Hobo thanksgiving to God for a week' Kehoe 241, Sandra Smyth 232,| Team Standings bit Sabre Jets again this week for new busi-|five women deliberated a litte Banquet" Saturday evening, end of blessings. Susanne Hughes. 230, Nellie Mc-| 1419615: Rockets 20-12846: Sym.|"CSS: At that time further con-|More than five hours Friday bey Mary Canzi 210, Enid Pitts 206,\or. -- 16-12393- Cubs 1412406 fary C Ss 16-12393; 12406; ; - WHITBY PERSONALS Fran Schatzmann 203, County Bow! 17-12940: Whitby has been actively interested in oft, and Ted Maison, 44, dé Men Lloyd Seymour 266'\Cjeaners 12-1980: Hopefuls 14. 'fe growth of such neighboring|Sctibed as a betting racket® co-conveners. Harold Forbes 236, C. Hendriks!9.11379: Neighnors 2012585 28reed 10 make a gift of $5,000/ment by securing copies of con Friends of Mrs. Richard)216, Bob Edwards 211, Ed Sa- and Munn's Press 12-12165 to the new Ajax congregation, |fidential documents relating to Matice of Brooklin are wishing manski 208 Lucky weekly winners: High to assist them in their building Gosser's income tax returns. Carroll 223 Bernadette Robin-|pojc 7.11336. Echoos Y™-| sideration was given to the 1963|fore convicting UAW Vice-Preg: Bridge" at Whitby Arena, Mon- Lou Bedard 258, 223, Bruce 1199). Headpins 14-12930, congregations as Pickering and|"8¥re- her a happy birthday, to be cele- High triple with handicap: La triple, Katie Brueckle 669, D,,?!08T@m, about to commence. Mrs. Gary Edwards, 1513 Duf- iferin street, entertained at her lhome Thursday evening at a jewellery demonstration with Mrs. Madeleie Sewell as dem- onstrator. Guests present were: Mrs. Sidney Stubbs, Mrs. Doug. mi) 13-12377; | ; ; P Josser: hi son 208, Lena Chizen 214, 202; apap - Wendn a Congregational budget. ident Richard Gosser; his 40+ Poker Chips 23-12306; Woodpeck- St. Andrew's over the years: year-old assistant, Don Pincie $ : : day, Feb. 11, with Mrs. John Hazelton 256. Jimmy Smyth 241,! porky's Prides 18-19895; Be. SJaX and as evidence of their| They were charged with con- PPY CHILDREN Davies and Mrs. John Hardie as Jimmy McCarroll 248, 213, 209; ginners. 16-12017; Stokers interest and faith the members|spiracy to defraud the govern street in Whitby. Gordon, Neil old Brian is four and a_ half --Photo by Ireland Studio The two smiling boys shown is nine months above are the sons of Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Caverly of Peel years of age and little Allan Police Chief Notes Steep Crime D t hejwere no cases of possessing un- registered guns. A charge of keeping a gaming house and also cheating at play cent injwere new charges - se me criminal|Police Chief reported and also es gre p< po on 108 in com-|a charge of failing to obey a nariean with 1961 figures, he court order. aid. The information, was con- Eleven charges of causing a tained in the annual report for|disturbance were laid,. the re- 1962 made to the Commissioners port said, compared with six of Police. in 1961, No charges of public A rise in traffic offences was|mischief were made, a reduc- reported by the Police Chief. |tion of two in the period, Chief He said that increase of 38 per/Rankine said Baas cent last year was due to the} Two charges of perjury were| efficiency of radar equipment)laid and two arson charges| by the 'force. were also made during the year} Charges under the Liqu0t)compared with no offences of| Control Act rose by 26 per cent/such nature in 1961, he report: during 1961, Chief Rankine re-led. Four cases of taking without) as did violations of by-/owner's consent were reported| og 14 per cent, over thelin 1961, he said, which dropped) previous year's figures. to one last year. 2% cases of drunk driving) of A great reduction in erime rate was announced by Whitby's Police Chief George Rankine this week A-drop of 40 per Two cases trespassing were heard during the year, ajwere reported for 1962 compar- reduction of two over 1961 fig-\ed with one. the previous year ures, he reported. 1961 saw 47/A new charge on the report charges of theft, the chief said,/this year is, non payment of which dropped to 16 in the past/wages, the chief said that there year. were 11 cases in the past year "Four charges of vagrancyjand none in 1961 were laid compared with 15 the) There was one charge of con- previous year, the report con-tributing to juvenile delinquen- tinued and charges of utteringicy in each year, the report rose to three from 1961's one.jread and ho charges of using A reduction was noted of foul language charges arising from failing to. Under the liquor control act remain at the scene of an acci- there were 75 charges of being dent. intoxicated in a_ public place Three cases were heard under jiast year, compared with 66 in the charge last year as agairist/1961, Chief Rankine also noted eight cases the year before. |that there were 69 cases of Charges of false pretences re-jhaving liquor, an increase o mained static' with seve/25 over the previous year. charges being heard each year, One case of supplying to a Ohief Rankine said. minor was reported in each There were 12 cases of driv-jyear and 46 charges of a minor ing under suspension comparediconsuming were laid. During with 14 in 1961, the report read.|1961, the chief pointed out, There were no cases of assault|there were 35 charges under causing bodily harm, the com-|this offence. missioners were informed. Nine' A charge no longer in force cases of common assault were jillegal: possession of a permit registered compared with eight'saw one violation last year in 1961, against two in 1961. Five No charges of asaulting a charges of illegal possession of police officer were laid last/alcohol were laid in 1961 which year, the Chief reported, com-|was reduced to one last year, pared with five charges the the chief said. previous year. There was one, Keeping for sale charges also case of obstructing a police of- dropped from two to one and ficer, he pointed out. found in charges rose from one No charges of joy riding were to three, the report read laid last year compared with Highway traffic act offences four in 1961, the' report read. showed an increase. 650 speed- Charges of break and enter rose ing charges were laid compar- from two to six, Chief Ran-ed with 472 in 1961, Chief Ran- kine said, while break, cnter;kine reported. 1961's total of 20 and theft dropped from four to careless driving charges saw a zero. os slight reduction, to 19, {ast Possession of stolen goods year jowners. 'were dropped from two to one in the two year period, the Chief stat- ed, and a further reduction, four to three, was shown in charges of wilful damages Fraud charges also were re duced, the Police Chief said six were laid in 1961 and two were laid last year There were no cases of crim- inal negligence in 1962 compar- ed with one in 1961, the chief added. Dangerous driving of- A total of 216 charges rang ing from illegal passing to driv- ing under age were laid during the year, the Police Chief re- ported, compared with 166 the previous year Under contravention of town bylaws 94 charges of illegal left turns were laid, the commis- sion was informed, 77 charges of that nature were laid 1n 1961.) Parking violations numbered! 157 last year, a slight increase in, as Lawler, Mrs. Gary Winter Mrs. Thomas Coulthard, Mrs | James Mifflin, Mrs. Joseph Wol- Mrs. Neil Wilkinson, Mrs | Bob Campbell, Mrs. John Hart |jes and Mrs. Gerry Mainguy | At the close of the evening the jhostess served refresments. Harold Forbes, 714 Maria street, is celebrating his birth- |day on Sunday, Feb. 10. For the oceasion dinner guests will be viola- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbes Sr tions which rose to 22 last/of Highland Creek and Mrs year, the chief. stated, he also/ Ann King of Toronto. reported that 16 poll tax viola:| Colborne Street' Home and he were noted compared with schoo] Association are holding the previous. years <2 "Ga s Ni " e s y, Feb. There were 18 other violations) 9¢ "hl ro ig Pee of bylaws, he added, ranging please notice the change of from discharge of a obiag a date, prevous date was Feb. 19 violation of a noise bylaw, In . oa : David, son of Mr, and Mrs ue lic ee sc J. Broughton, is celebrating The police department féund his eighth birthday Sunday, Feb 128 articles of property, Chief tley aha friend of rage ; catarned 9g;school an riends wis im cycles were stolen and 43 were _Miss Olga Fransishyn : of found during 1962, he said, $9) Canora, Saskatchewan, is visit- bicycles were returned to. their|ing at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs 1027 Wardman | fel, rop 1961 saw 18 dog bylaw Chief Rankine said that a1|J- Fransishyn, automobiles were stolen and 20)crescent. | ' ; were recovered during the per-|, House of Windsor Chapter iod. Nine automobiles were re-|!ODE are holding their "Dessert covered for other police depart- ge at Mad ages the report} Local Plant To Install Press read, there were five inquests, two suicides and three acciden- te. ss 209 .77\ Lagat tne pig Solin rag "Instant sidewalks" and curbs Town et Whithe if paper will be available to central On- apie ; tario municipalities this spring $8,525.86 in a percentage basis,/ Brooklin Concrete Products Chief Rankine pointed out.|Limited will soon install the $414.00 was received for park-' first hydraulic press in Canada ing violations for the manufacture of precast In his summary of the year's|concrete curbs and sidewalk activity for the town police de-!slabs. partment Chief Rankine noted' The company will be able to that there had been: 2,347 com- supply high quality units ready plaints and occurrences investi-| for immediate service, requir'ng gated, 102 fires attended, 1,141/no finishing or curing, and high- buildings found insecure, 515/ly resistant to frost action. vacant properties checked, 5: The machine, to be installed summonses served, for other in the Brooklin plant of the police departments and 380;company, will produce at the served for Whitby. rate of 100 slabs and 60 curbs There were also, he reported, Pet hour. The company also has eight arrests for other depart-|2 plant in Newmarket for pro- ments, 198 for the Whitby de. duction of concrete products. partment, 262 accidents were, Although new to this country investigated in which 72 persons the manufacturers of the hy- injured and one person draulic press, Fielding and Platt was killed ei Ned Gloucester, England, : 2 S have been selling the machines Rg pote i ag ie tee throughout the world for more i saphtciety And vey | than 60 vears. The Ontario com- asked that a third Cadet Desk)" . ' Clack be Weed and that a nae pany will handle sales and serv motorcycle be acquired. nl Ph concrete presses in He also said that two corpor-| «mp, puncen. als from the department had PR pak aggcb diye ia a ahs i i ' alks has successfully completed courses] distinc: advant var ' held at McMaster and Water- Var ee es t at McMas er-' present vibration system," says loo Universities A. McCoy, president of In closing he thanked the On- Brooklin Concrete Products tario Provincial Police, the "It will produce stronger. den- Royal Canadian Mounted Po- ser, high quality units at 'mass lice, Canadian National Rail- producticn rate, and will result way Police, Oshawa, Toronto, in production savings which will Pickering, Ajax and numerous be passed on to the consumer," other police departments for as- he added. "In the case of a sistance rendered during the municipality installing curbs or year He also thanked Court of ficials, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck and his staff, and the Governor and staff of the Coun- y Jail. Thanks were also given to Town Clerk John R. Frost and his staff for their services and His Honor Judge Alex. C.| Hall and the Board of Commis- sioners for their assistance dur- ing the year sidewalks, this means,. in last analysis, the taxpayer." Principal advantages, explain- ed Mr. McCoy, are not cnly speed of production but an ex tremely strong, tough concrete comparable to natural stone Since the machine exerts a pressure of 400 tons on each unit, the mix is pressed to max imum density, forcing out all excess water, This extremely dense product has a low water the brated Monday, Feb. 11. Miss Darlene White celebrated her 14th birthday Thursday. For the occaston a birthday party will be held at Darlene's resi- dence on Saturday. Reg. Canning and Al Fraser of Ottawa were dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Lee, Green street recently Brock Street Home and School Association are holding '"'Games Night" Monday evening, Feb 11 at the school with Mrs. C Bottomley as general convener, assisted by co-conveners Mrs. J. Lailey, prizes; Mrs. G. Page and Mrs. G. Keddy, card tables; Mrs. J. Knegje, homemade candy and Mrs. E. Vallant, so- cial convener Progressive euchre, bridge and other games will. be played. Refreshments will be served Friends of Fred Vickers are wishing him many happy re. turns of the day .Mr. Vickers will be celebrating his birthday on Monday, Feb, 11, Tony, son of Mr. and Mrs Graham Fraser, celebrated his third birthday on Thursday. For the occasion a party was held with Debbie and Ricky Willets |; and his two brothers, Graham and Lyle attending. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, Feb. 11 St Andrew's Church Explorers Whitby Baptist Church Ex plorers Faith Baptist Church Jr. People Ist Whitby Scouts Brock Street-H and § Associa- tion St. Mark's United Church Unit 7 St. Mark's United Church Unit 5 Palmerston H and S Association TUESDAY, Feb. 12 Whitby Baptist Church CGIT Faith Baptist Church Sr. Young People Red Cross work room R. A. Hutchison H and § Asso. ciation All Saints' Anglican Afternoon Guild Whitby Chapter Eastern Star No St. Andrew's Church Helen ciety WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13 Red Cross Sr. Citizens Social Club St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chil- dren of the Church Kinettes Club Unity Club Past Noble Grand (Rebekah) Kathleen Rowe H and S Asso ciation Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Dundas Street H and ciation THURSDAY, Feb. 14 Whitby Baptist Church Packs Salvation Army Women's Home League Whitby Garden Club Christian Reformed Church Ladies Society Work and Pray Sinclair H and § Association Presbyterian Young Church Order of the 248 Presbyterian Marshall So- S Asso- Cub ed from Brooklin Concrete Pro- ducts Limited, Brooklin, Ont. diés -- Agnes Sandrelli 727, Ann| Rowden 766 Nettle 694, Helen Sicoli 674. 'a " Men -- Jim McCaroll 670, Har- Rebekah Lodge Makes Award old Forbes 646, Lou Bedard 645 High single with handicap Benevolent Rebekah Lodge |No. 132 held its regular meet- A ic ja jst \de Two young members of St.| ndrew's are studying for the| hristian Ministry and with a view to supporting them and en- couraging other to choose such a vocation, the meeting set up fund to assist candidates udying to be ministers or aconesses, Before the meeting adjourned} Ladies -- Ann Nettle 279, Su- sanne Hughes 277, Agnes San- drelli 277, L. Bronishewski 272 Men -- Lloyd Seymour 266, Lou Bedard 258, Bruce Hazelton 256 WHITBY MEN'S LEAGUE ling Wednesday evening in the Wednesday Nite [OOF Hall. Noble Grand Sister! Points Andrew No, 1, 2, Mary. Churchyard presided as- Drews 1: Dunlop 2, Legionaires| sisted by vice grand Sister 1, B and R Transport 2, Jakes\Gwen Halton who reported for 1, Bathurst 2, Munn's Press 1,|the sick committee. Mittons 2, Melody Gri ' : fers. 2, Rambiers 1. Mitflins 2,|, It was good to welcome back WHO IS Mr. Nobody ? lLegion No. 4, 1, Horwockers 2. (Some of the members who. had|& NEW REE BOOKLET 7 Ways To Hear Better If you have a severe or a slight hearing loss, whether you need a hearing aid or not, don't miss this informative new booklet. It's exe tremely valuable for every p 'eked 'been absent due to sickness, | Millwork 1. Fiijen. Others still at home are doing) Triples over 700, B. | Villen| a5 well as possible, Sincere} Coughlin, 738 Moore 730, F |sympathy was expressed to Sis- Singles aver 250 -- D. Rey- vd oo at the loss nolds 311, B, Villeneuve 301, 282,/9F her father. G. Hodgson 293. F. Coughlin| Sister. Greta Campbell re- 289, J.- Clark 285, Bev Gough|Ported a g00d | attendance on 3 B. Wright 279, D. Craggs|""Euchre Night" and was quite 3, C. Moore 269, 254, T. Munns|Pleased with proceeds from 9, E. Brush 265, A. Fillier|Same. 263, J. Scott 260, C. Bowler 260,| Sister Kathleen Brough thank- Shearer 253, P. Belmontejed all for their participation i 2, L. Reed 252, J. Fawcett/the 'Penny Sale'. A donation} 1, D. Reed 250, was sent to the International es . . {Peace Garden Fund. LEGION SUNDAY NITERS On behalf of the members | | Family Monuments Created To Individuol oF ] Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 | with a hearing problem. It's guar- anteed to help you enjoy living through better hearing. It's Free! MAIcO | HEARING SERVICE ;! 850 YONGE ST., TORONTO "! WA 4.2317 ' Please send free Booklet. Ladies high -- singles C.| Sister Mabel James prese Rowden 229, 251; S. Hicks i con ta Gees Geen Halter on 233; M. McCoy 198, 201; M. Con-\the occasion of her silver wed- nelly 217) M.: Mustard 202, J lding 'anniversary Richardson 185, D. Sheehan 177, R : gies D. Mclvor 210, H. Gerrow 204,|,, Rebekah degree will be con- M. Strathdee 192, J. White 175,|fitmed on. a candidate at the J. King 213, A. Magill 173. next meé¢ting. A degree prac- Ladies high triple -- C. Row.|tice will. be held Wednesday den 662, S. Hicks 594, M, Mc- evening Feb. 9 in the IOOF Coy 562, M. Mustard 563. Hall. 's high singles -- J, Mc-,_ Birthdays of the month were 5, 268; Bud Bragg 212,|/Sisters Tena Roberts, Ida Simp- 294; S. Alderson 204, 246;|s0n, Mary Randall and Joan :. Richardson 208, T. Sheehan/|Mace. 31, R. Bragg 210, 211; D. Se-| Lodged closed in the usual griff 201, A. Magall 203, D. Row-|manner after which degree den 229 247; F. Mitchell 211,|practice was held and _refresh- 226: E.. Brush 264. ments served by the February Men's high triples -- J. Mc-|committee. Ivor 700, Bud Bragg 722, S. Al-|s derson 618, D. Rowden 606, F. Mitchel. 600, E. Brush 681. F R E E Have your furnace and guaronteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase 'White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 SHORTY'S Cigar Store Ivor 216, ( 9 cleaned free WHITBY MIXED LEAGUE Triples over 600 -- A. Pope 645, I. Mothersill 660, J. Moth-| ersil] 602, T. Shaw 640, D Grant) 624, F. Colman 768, H. Gordon 649, C. Gill 701, V, Jordan 606, M. Jordan 721, D. Rowden 766, C, Rowden 634, B. Vesters 605, K, Jenkins 749, R. Pascoe 750: D. Peggs 657, C. Holter 607, M Bemis 738, I. Nimegeer 603, 0 Moore 686, W. Witherspoon 610, K. Brueckle 669, .J. Brueckle Whitby Let's All Go To Church This Sunday EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD. CONCESSION. WEST ts) F 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 W. J. S. McClure, B.A., Minister N, Spratt, Organist Rev Mrs, P, 17 A.M DIVINE WORSHIP Nursery (Infant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation. FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby 9:15 A.M. Radio Broadcast 9:45 AM, Bible School Hour 11:00 AM.--7:00 P.M, Rev. Jack Fullard of Detroit SPECIAL MUSIC ALL - WELCOME GENERAL ELECTRIC MOVING PO 121 BROCK ST. N SALES & SERVICE WHITBY Serving Whitby, Oshawe end surrounding a @ FREE PICK-UP e@ FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales (Whitby) Ltd. PHONE 668-2081 ARNOLD'S @ OPEN @ MONDAY, Feb. 11 fences went from one to two iniover 1961's figure, Chief Ran the period, he stated, and there kine said, pore BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:30 WHITBY Last Complete Show Starts at 8:30 LANDMARK OF ADVENTURE! Pros ISLAND panavsion> TECHNICOLOR® Renanes vy UNITED UB) anTisTs Sterring JAMES MASON . & KATE MANX ee ARTS 6:55 AND 10 P.M. @ "ALSO -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "RING-A-DING RHYTHM" Starring -- Chubby Checkers -- The Paris Sisters e@ STARTS 8:35 ONLY e tomes i U.S. Resumes absorption and as a result resistant to spalling and freez- ing damage. mr: WILLING 5 READY A SERVICE MEN 115 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY Mon., Tues., Wed. : : a am. to 6 p.m. EVERY DAY There is a wealth of test and performance data available from the half century of use of| the machines and their products} throughout Europe, and in other| countries such as Australia and} South Africa, says the company. | More informaticn can be obtain-| Underground Atom Tests WASHINGTON (AP)--Under ground nuclear tests were re sumed at the Nevada. proving grounds Friday The Atomic Energy Commis- sion in making the announce- ment gave no details but uses the plural meaning more than one The shots were described as the intermediate range, the explosive equivalent of some- thing between 20.000 and 1,000 00 tons of TNF President Kennedy SumMNt ¢ of preparations ng Feb. 1 after the break down of talks with the Soviet Union on a test-ban treaty oe CARPET COMPANY 282 King W. ; 728-9581 01 BROADLOOM, DRAPES, TILE, PAINT AND WALLPAPER orderec es , fe IN OUR HEATING GOES OUR PRIDE ata a ATTER wou L Ad SIRLOIN OR T-BONE STEAKS PORK CHOPS FRESH GRADE "A" BOILING FOWL 3 LB. AV, 29° SLICED RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON |b. 59c 31,00 » 75 : lb. 59c FRESH WIENERS ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D. Rev. A.M. Butler, B.A. Mrs. J, Beaton, A.R.C.T. 11:00 A.M. "THE HOLY SPIRIT-- OUR COMFORTOR" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM, Intermediates, Seniors 11:00 AM Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary Juniors, Junior Congregation WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister; REV. JOHN McLEOD Organist: Mrs, W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M. 11:00 A.M. The Company of the Apostles NO, 4---ANDREW 7;00 P.M. GOSPEL SERVICE Bible Schoo! meets at 9:45 a.m, Baptist Young Peoples Union meeting at 8:15 p.m, 9:45 A.M.- REV. C, R, AIDE WED., 8:00 P.M--FAMILY NIGHT PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. NORTH REV, MAXWELL CASE--Pastor Uncle Larry & Jo-Jo FOLLOW the CROWDS - that ore attending the boys and girls round-up. Magic tricks, surprises, _flarinel board session, and. chalk talks will be featured this + Sundoy p 11:00 A.M. MR. REG. McDONALD of Eastern Pentecostal Bible College. Tabernacle Choir." Singing. . 7:00 P.M. : "A LESSON IN ART". An_ illustrated Sermon by Rev. C. R. Aide, Choir Sing- ing, Tune Weavers Quartet, Instrumental Trio Special Guest Pianist for the day Mrs. Marion Luchies of Lindsay. TABERNACLE WHITBY