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j WHITBY And DISTRICT INTER MURAL TRACK MEET Soggy Field Hampers Henry High Athletes than 550 students, Wed-' took part in the annual High School inter- by this condition. senior relay race made up of seven teams was one of the The 440-yard run was one with a rapid time of 48.4 seconds. Robert King, physical educa- tion director at the school, sighed after the race was over because none of those on the winning team would be eligible to represent the school team be- .icause of their low academic standings. Good academic marks are a pre-requisite in order to partici- pate on high school teams. Overall class champion at the meet was Grade 12A with a total points score of 134, They were followed in the scoring by Grade 10A with 100 points. 11B finished third with 92% points and fourth was 10C with 85% fastest races run during the day. points. lo Individual winners were: jun r boys, tied for first were G. Young and B, Johnston with 18 points; third, P. Desimo, 14; fourth, M. Gianfield, 13; Inter- mediate boys; B. Goode, 18; B MacNeil 15, M. Snelgrove 12, J. Nichol 11. a | gg SP ang i , 15; sec ° r, 14. Lao boys tied for third place, D. Holley, A. Liddie, J. Christie and K, Zayette, 10 points. Intermediate Girls --- M. Smith 21; R. MacMillan 18; S. Douglas 13; L, Saville 10, Janice Girls -- L, Sleep, 16; L. Speers, 14; 8. Kinch, 10; B. Hicks, 8. Senior Girls -- J. Wensing, 18 Bloye, 17; M. Hamer, 13, Bray, 11, * , : M. Napoleonic Story Grim +» Of all Napoleon's campaign fiohe Was more exciting, fright- ening, or more. futile than the French expedition to Egypt launched by Bonaparte in 1798. It was also, strange enough, one of the most fruitful adventures in modern times. Czech-born J. Christopher Herold -- in this his first major work since his biography of Madame de Stael -- has select- tart' etal a a as 8 or his new book, "BONAPARTE IN EGYPT" (Musson Book Co. Lid.). Fie is weii quaiified to tackle such a monumental work and the result will undoubtedly please the discriminating reader of history. He brings this cam- paign to life on the printed page in a manner that classifies him as one of the more gifted his. torians of the modern Napoleon- , in its military and aims, could succeed only if France remained in control of the Med- fterranean and if the Ottoma Sultan accepted the French in of his territory. One month after Bonaparte landed plague. The small force, despite held out for three y-ars. General Desaix pushed south 600 miles to Aswan and beyond with 4,000 men. Bonaparte went to Syria to face the forces of the entire Ottoman Empire with 13,- Reporter Says Windsor Mayor Irresponsible WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Harry McNeill, newspaper man who Thursday night was from a public utilities commis- sion meeting here after the com- mission decided he was guilty of unfair reporting, said Friday "Mayor Patrick's charges of stortion, untruths, innuendo sianted stories on my part nothing new," said Mr. Mc. who is correspodent for Globe and Mail and CBE indsor radio station and editor The Guardian, publication of 195 of the United Auto 'orkers (CLC). "Mayor Patrick has been making these charges in letters, jegrams and telephone calls the past two years. He says that I deal in half truths and distortions to discredit people in public life, to which my only is that some people in pile manage to discredit Mr. MeNeill was barred Thursday | rest, fight the Pyramids. WHITBY PERSONALS meeting with Mrs. Kentner AUXILIARIES | Salvation Army Women's weekly at the Citadel and her Home League held its Thursday group in charge. The mosee was 'Missionary and Family Night". A gret num- ber of members' children were in attendance. The meeting opened with a devotional in charge of Mrs. Kentner and her group. Colored slides were shown on '|Missionary work accomplished in Foreign Missions,. Captain Edward Reed was in charge of the projector, he accompani: the slides with his comment- aries, The showing proved to be most interesting. A short business meeting was held, Mrs, Captain Edward Reed was in charge and reported that roceeds from the sale of sevice were utilized for Camp projecte, Self Denial and also Missionary Fund. Members were reminded that the "Bakeless Bake Sale" is in progress, letters were sent out to members for same, a good response is anticipated, The meeting closed with prayer, refreshments were ser- ved. The next meeting will be 000 men, General Kleber defeat. ed the Grand Vizer's 45,000 at Heliopolis with 15,000 men. The impact of three years of French occupation left a lasting mark on Egypt, although the ex- pedition was doomed and al- though almost every one in it had only one wish ~-- to go home, A group of experts -- the so- called Scientific and Artistic Commission -- came with the French. This latter group in- cluded some of the brilliant scholars and scientists of the age. in incrediviy adverse cir- cumstances, these men worked for the army of occupation of Egypt. It was they who dis- covered the glories of ancient Egypt. It was they who stud!ed for the first time the ruins of Luxor and Karnak as well as the Rosette Stone. It was they who surveyed the Isthmus of Suez with a view to building a canai, Because of them the ex- pedition was something more than a shocking and needless waste of life. There are unforgettable and harrowing scenes of horror and desolation. The French, without supplies, cross the desert in mid-summer and , without a Battle of the The butcheries at Jaffa and Acre, the labors of the Institute of Egypt, the rav- ages of the plague and the un- believable game that Napoleon "|played with Islam are all de- scribed, This book should find a place in the better Napoleonic librar- jes. Mr. Herold has done a re- markable job. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, May 13 St .Andrew's Presbyterian Church Explorers Whitby Baptist Church Ex.' Ist Whitby Scouts St. Marks UCW Unit No. 5 St. Mark's UCW Unit No. 7 Palmerston H and S Assoc, House of Windsor IODE Chap. Brock Street H and S Assoc. St. Andrew's Pres. Church Florence Davey Group TUESDAY, May 14 Whitby Baptist Chure hCGIT Faith Baptist Church Sr. YP Red Cross workroom St. Mark's UCW Unit No. 10 Whitby Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No. 248 All Saints Anglican Church Afternoon Guild R. A. Hutchison H and S Assoc. St, Andrew's Pres, Church, Helin Marshall Society WEDNESDAY, May 15 Red Cross Sr. Citizen's Social Club St. Andrew's Presbyterian Children of the Church Knights of Columbus ee Rebekah Lodge No. 132 St. John's Anglican Church WA THURSDAY, May 16 Whitby Baptist Church Cubs Salvation Army Women's HL King Street H and § Assoc. All Saints Anglican Church St, Margaret Guild St. Mark's UCW Unit No. 3 by a 4 to 1 vote of St. Mark's United Church 4 W's Couples Club held their| annual banquet in the Church Assembly Hall served buffet style. Rev. J. Smith said grace. Invited guests attending were Rev. and Mrs, M. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bond. Con- veners were Mrs. Richard Broughton, Mrs. Howard Elliott and Mrs, Matthew Millar. The hall was nicely decorated with Spring flowers, arrange- ments of flowers and lighted candles decorated individual ta- bies. Approximately 30 couples attended, Following the banque? tainment was provided by Mas- ter of Ceremonies Ron Harris of Toronto CKEY. The annual 4 W's Family Pic- nic will be held June 22. More details will appear in the press. Mrs. K. Bowes, Fairview drive, is opening her home Monday, May 13, to the mem- bers of St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No, 8 for its month- ly meeting. Vera Godwin and Carole Murkar as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Powell, Columbus, are celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary Sun- day, May 12. Their friends wish them every happiness. Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dovolas Reynolds ~°'ebrated his via birthday F ia,, May 10, For the occasion a family din- her was arranged. Sam Brett is spending the weekend visiting at the home of his son at Thorncrest Village. Mrs; F. Lawrence, Henry street, is opening her home Mon- day evening, May 13, to the members of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church Florence Da- sd Group for its monthly meet- ing. Ajax Kinettes are hosting a party for the Kinsmen at the home of Betty Stetoe, Ajax in the form of a pot luck supper this Saturday, May 11. Mr. and Mrs. J, Munro of To- ronto are spending the week- end at the home of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mr, H. C. Munro, Craydon road. Mr, and Mrs, James Wilde, j1103 Henry street, celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary held next Thursday when a demonstration will be held. LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Keld its business meet- ing Wednesday evening with first Vice President, Mrs. A. Foster chairing the meeting. Donations were brought in for the Fall Bazaar. It was reported that one of the Auxiliary's old- est members Mrs. Charlie Fra- ser is in Toronto Hospital. Best wishes are offered for her prompt recovery. Winner of the draw was Mrs. W. Parkinson. Ik was announced that the next meeting will be in the form of a social in charge of Mrs, James Conner and her committee. Members were reminded that a bus will leave the Legion Hall at 6.15 p.m. Wednesday, May 15 to attend the Zone Rally, All members are urged to make an effor' to attend, The singing of the "Queen"' brought the meeting to a close. DUNDAS H AND 8 Dundas Street Home and School Association instead of its regular monthly meeting held a Musical Program under the di- rection of Mrs. D. Williams and teachers of the school. Principal, Miss F. Heard, wel- comed everyone present and an- nounced that proceeds from the silver collection would be for- warded to Jr, Red Cross. The program was as followed: Opening chorus by Grade 7 stu- dents, Mr. Martin's room, Grades 1 and 2, a play under teachers Miss Kern, Mrs. Dobrindt and Mrs. Potestio, Grade 2 Mrs, fairfield's pupils sang, Grade 4 Mr. Lappin's room did Calypso capers, Grade 3 sang directed Miss Kern and Mrs, Found, Grade 7 triple trio of girls singing directed by Mr. Martin, Grade 6 old time musical play directed by Miss Heard. The evening cosed with the "Queen". OHW ALUMNAE The regular meeting of On- tario Hospital Whitby Nurse's Alumnae was recently held at the nurses' residence. Mrs. V. Harris, president, was 'lin the chair. The main item of business was the graduation banquet and dance being held in the Picadilly Room, Genosha Hotel, Oshawa, Friday, May 31, Friday, May 10, it is also Mr. Wilde's birthday and also Del- bert Johnston's birthday, the brother of Mrs. Wilde. For the occasion on Saturday a family dinner will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Deeks, 315 Dunlop St. east, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Wilde. Members of St. John the Evangelist CWL Travelling Bridge and Euchre Club are re- minded that the finals will be held Tuesday, May 14 at 8:15 p.m. in the parish hall. If a player is unable to attend it is very important that a substitute be obtained. For further infor- mation please contact Mrs. Ny Carter convener at 668- Assisting Mrs. Carter will be: Mrs. Carl Parise, Mrs. Jack Hal- ligan, Mrs. Bob Mackey, Mrs. Frank Canzi and Mrs, Charles Daigle. Sandy and Scotty, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rushton, are celebrating their sixth birth- a BROCK [venies | Shows et 7 and 9 p.m. WHITBY SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 'YOU'LL BE HANGING FROM THE LAFFTERS AT THE FUNNIEST PICTURE THIS YEAR!!! wee | Wednesday, May 15 at the Le- gion Hall at 6 p.m, Guest | day today, Saturday, May 11. Guests attending their party are Nancy English, Sheila Paddick, Danny and Timmy Twining. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Walter Kzanowski, Byron street are sorry to learn that she is confined to her home with sick- ness, they wish her a speedy recovery. Royal Canadian Legion La- dies Auxiliary will cater to the 50th anniversary Benevolent Re- bekah Lodge banquet to be held Lodges will be coming from Can. nington, Oshawa, Rebekah As- sembly of Ontario and other parts for this special celebra- tion. Mrs. S. Roblin, King street, !s Bride Feted At Brooklin By MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Mrs, J. H. Mc- Kinney of Brooklin opened her home recently for a neighbor- hood tea to introduce Mrs. Thomas Agar the former San- dra J. Peabody, daughter of Mrs. Alice Peabody of Troy, New York, who on Saturday, April 13, was united in mar- riage to Thomas Agar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Agar, Brooklin. The wedding was held in Wy- nantskill Methodist Church, New York. Miss Gail Agar, sister of the bridegroom, welcomed guests at door, her sister Judy was in charge of the guest. book and| Miss Dianne Crawford acted as cloakroom attendant. The hostesses, Mrs. J .H. Mc- Kinney, Mrs, Mathew Agar, mother-in-law of the bride, and guest of honor, Mrs. Thomas Agar, attired in white street length satin embossed weddin, gown, received the guests a friends, A bridal cake centered the lace - covered table, decorated with bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Don- ald Duncan, Miss Alice Arnold and Miss Chrissie Simpson, poured tea during the afternoon. Misses eather Vipond, Caro- lyn Batty, Heather Cooper aad Brenda Orm.ston assisted with serving the guests. Following a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Agar and family, Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Agar wiii take up residence in Troy, New York. "Tommy" Agar was born in SA Home League Holds Missionary-F amily Night ed| refreshments 126 GOR AE RT, CARTOON Brooklin and attended schools opening her home Monday, May in Brooklin, Whitby and OCVI 13 to the House of Windsor |Chapter IODE members for a |prior to leaving to take a posi- pot luck supper, tion at Wynantskill, New York. WORK AND PLAY GROUP Christian Reformed Church Ladies Society Work and Pray held its bi-monthly meeting Thursday evening in the church hall, The meeting opened with a hymn, President Mrs, W. Bouw- ma welcomed all present, Minutes and reports were read and approved followed by the roll call, Mrs, D. Heeringa gave the Scripture reading fol- lowed by introduction by Mrs, A. Veenstra, followed by a group discussion, During the intermission light were served by Mrs, B, Jasper-Fayer and Mrs. A. Jeninga. A miscellaneous discussion w held and arrangements were made for future meetings .A League meeting has been planned, definite date to be announced. Members have been appoint- ed to visit sick in hospital and shut-ins, The date of Thursday, May 30 has been set for a "Bowling Evening" at Oshawa Shopping Centre. President Mrs. Bouwma led in a Bible Quiz, Mrs. G. Jonkheer was the winner, A hymn and prayer closed the meeting. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, May 22. Members please notice the change of date Thurs., May 23, an Ascension dominant factor on Canadian stock markets and records on the Toronto market were toppled service will be held in theif Reduced Bank Rates Spur Stock Buying By GARY COOPER Canadian Press Staff Writer Selective buying remained the again this week. Increased buying interest stemmed mainly from reduced bank rates announced by the Bank of Canada early in the week. The reduction in borrow- ing costs helped Toronto indus- trials to another all-time high, pushing them well over the 646- point mark, about 17 points above the top of 620.06 set in March, 1962. Whether the recent upward trend can be maintained still re- mains a question among bro. kers. Paul Henry of R. A. Daly and Company said the market could go either way. "The market appears to be equally capable of a severe cor- rection, and-or a_ continued move to new highs, It depends how you look at it." In Toronto, most sessions showed a record high in indus- trials at some point during the day--usually around noon--and a slight fall-off later in the ses. sion, The industrial index--a com- pllation of 20 representative stocks--was ahead about four points from May 3 to an all- time high of 646.83 on Thursday but closed Friday at 643.84, a gain of only 1.86 for the week. Banks, with most issues touching new peaks during the five-day trading period, set the general trend and most main list, groups followed the lead. Algoma Steel and Dominion Bridge, recently linked in take- over rumors, were among the more active issues that posted gains on the week. A denial by Dominion Bridge that the com- pany had any knowledge of a pending take-over offer, tempo. rarily ended rumors in that area, International Nickel, Consoli- dated Mining and Smelters and Noranda led senior base metals narrowly higher on the week FREE Have your furnace cleaned free and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oll from Western DIAL 725-1212 | Church, ST. MARK'S UNIT No, 9 St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No, 9 held its May meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. Myers, 117 St. Lawrence street. Unit Leader, Mrs, A, 8. Mc- Lean, opened the meeting by welcoming members and guests, and also conducted 'the devo- tional period and gave scrip- scripture reading. SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Al PHONE 668-434 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 11,193 § gy value was $58,447,139 with $53,814,682. On index at Montreal, indus. % to 128.2 and papers were ahead 0.4 to 113.5. Volumes at Montreal: Indus. trials 1, with 1,225,548 last week; mines es shares compared with and speculative stocks held the spotlight, HEAVY TURNOVER Purdex was the most active in the group with a turnover of more than 4,000,000 shares and showed a substantial gain on the week as well. Northeal was again the most active among western oils but had a loss of four cents on the week. Pacific Petroleum, after recently being placed on the in dustrial board, also showed heavy volume and moved to a new 1963 high of 15 at mid- afternoon Friday. The stock closed well ahead on the week. 'On index at Toronto, indus. trials rose 1.86 to 643.84, golds af bd 88.15, base metals ag to 5 jis 1, Hf and western 0 3 to by Rideau Car 124. Holdings Limited for work n ere) O START ACTION preme Cotrt here Wi Rideau Carleton chitects, who ESS. the. and designs for track, and clubhouse stadium in boring Gloucester Volume at Toronto was 19,- 839,520 shares compared with|! 1961 16,569,000 last week and dollar SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN HOME DELIVERY 668-9056 Terrace Restaurant 120 Brock St. N.,. Whitby Roto Tillers, Rollers Power Mowers, Loon of spreader with purchese of Gross Seed or Fertilizer Sportsman's Corner 103 Byron St. S$, Whithy 666-4919 gor eonsenenosranaunnaseaed INCOME TAX RETURNS Phone 668-8252 708 Newman Cres. Whitby Mrs. O, Jewell read from the study book on Asia's Rim, the "Islands Between'. Minutes were read by Mrs. M. Hopkins in the absence of Mrs. T. Bridge. The offering was receiv- ed by Mrs. A. Volker. Following the business session the guest sepaker, Mrs. Regin. ald Owen, of Oshawa was intro- duced by Mrs. McLean, Her top- ic was "Early Canadian Glass". Several items were on display. Mrs. Owen told of glass hav- ing been manufactured in Nova Scotia, Whitby and Burlington. FREEMAN'S FORMAL WEAR RENTALS Attention Tennis Players The Whitby Tennis Club will have courts in opera- tion this weekend for members and prospective members, For information Phone 668-3070 Now At... | Rizves MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP 129 BROCK ST. $., WHITBY Suits Tailored to Measure by e WM. H LEISHMAN e HO OF HOBBERLIN @ TIP TOP TAILORS &, WILLING: READY Mrs, Owen during the past few years has done consider- able research on Early Can- ada and Glass and at present has an exhibit at Oshawa Mu- seum. On behalf of all present the speaker was thanked for her most enlightening talk. At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served by the host- ess assisted by members, For the next meeting the group plans to visit CFTO TV station. UNITY CLUB PNG's (Rebekah) Unity Club Past Noble Family Monuments V...: 5 Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 BOE STO RT ROSES Grand's (Rebekah) held its monthly meeting Wednesday in the IOOF Hall, President Sister Isabelle Saun- ders opened the meeting in the regular form. She was assisted by vice-president, Sister Kath- leen Brough. Plans were outlined to send in- vitations to all other Lodges in the district to attend the June 12 meeting in the form of a so- cial evening. Social conveners of the past five months will be in charge of this social evening when court whist will be played. The meeting closed and euchre games were played. The lucky winners were Sisters Mabel James and Kathleen Brough, A delicious lunch was served by Sister Edith Hoar and Sis- ter Gladys McConnell. Interest Rates On Bonds Fall By THE CANADIAN PRESS ONTARIO RIDING (PROVINCIAL) GENERAL Sunderland on LIBERAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING A meeting will be held at May 15, 1963 AT 8 P.M. AT THE Sunderland 4 for the Ni Town Hall For the purposes of electing an executive, to determine the " to be held prior te > inating C June 8, 1963, and te decide on lated | other G, te G. SCHILLIN Interest rates on Canadian ==: | ~ SAVE A LIFE WEEK | ST. JOHN AMBULANCE (WHITBY) BRIGADE FREE Twe Hour Instructional Lecture an Artificial Respiration. @ CERTIFICATES PROVIDED © Place: Whitby United Church Hall Everyone Welcome ... All Ages ™ scrape o> DINNER SPECIAL Travellers Steak House 1% Miles North of Whitby on Hwy. 12 TRY JOSIE'S DELICIOUS HOMEMADE PASTRY SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL EN Cnate' sated," Chicken ond Mushroom Veloute en Patty Shell, Stending Rib Roast or Currie Chicken end Rice. 7) a FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 668-4621 JOSIE GLEISER | or bond markets fell sharply this week following the reduction in the bank rate by the Bank of Canada to 3% per cent from four per cent. ' Treasury bills moved down in yield averaging 3.33 per cent compared with 3.33 per cent last week on the 91-day bills and to 3.40 per cent from 3.74 per cent on the 182-day bills. Dealer inventory on treasury bills is still high but it is be- lieved the chartered banks will be big buyers shortly. Day-to-day money was quoted at 3% per cent at weck's end but was as low as 3% per cent earlier in the week. The short-term Canada issues improved throughout the week with continued corporate buying and a limited amount of insti- tutional and bank buying. Fi- nance paper rates declined % to % and commercial paper was in tight supply. On the long-term Canada mar- ket the 4%4-per-cent 1983 issue was quoted at 9414-94% and the 5%4-per-cent 1980 issue at 105- 105%, both ahead % on the week. Most issues on the corporate market showed gains of about % point. The T. Eaton 5%-per- cent 1983 issue was quoted at 102%4-103, the Rio Algom mines 5%4-per-cent 1983 issue at 100%4- 101% and the Traders Finance 5%4-per-cent 1983 issue of 101%- SPECIAL NOTICE FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK ST. N., REV. DELOSS M, SCOTT, PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A.M.--BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--PASTOR'S SERMON "ISAIAH--2THE MAN WITH THE FIRE TOUCHED LIPS" 7:00 P.M.--EVENING SERVICE "THE GLORY OF THE GOSPEL" WEDNESDAY, 8:00 P.M. THE PASTOR'S BIBLE CLASS CORDIAL WELCOME MISS TOWN Brooklin, Port Perry, Uxbridge 102, All were in good demand. WHITBY INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL TRADE FAIR Announces... BEAUTY CONTEST For... OF WHITBY and MISS COUNTY OF ONTARIO Contest formes with rules end requiations are available et local drug stores and beeuty parlors in Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, or trom the Trade Fair Head- quorters, Box 118, Whitby, Ont. Miss Donna Johnson, R.R. 4, Uxbridge, Mrs. Les Meyers, Colville R.R. 2, Sunderland, Ont. Goodwood, Ont., and M. A. Cc. "MAL" FEMIA, Chairman 331 Dovedale Dr., Whitby, Ont. | | | y rrie, Helmer scheduled. to open 'cor harness racing season, The at-orvt > trials gained % to 129.2, utilities rose 0.5 to 121.9, banks gained. a 1.1 to 132.7, composite advanced =" - Sort ,291,071 shares compared *""" us one ra a) ee OTTAWA (CP)--A $88,714 ac-- tion under the Mechanics Liemi:cs Act was filed in Ontario Su-+2h» a mb ee pd ast claim the money is owed them at done: f be 4 he vee ¥ Z bs Pod ead ane Pca, ed lade SPST TTT ee ee | be » a Whitby Churches} EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY' 12 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & St, John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A, inister M Mra, P. N. Spratt, Organist 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D, Rev. A. M Butler, BA. Mrs, J. Beaton, A.R.C.T. Nursery (Intant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation, 9:45 A.M.--Church School 11:00 A.M.--Family Day WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: REV, JOHN MeLEOD Organist: Mrs. W, E. Summers, A.T.C.M, ghee Ae else Worship Bible A Sergpme ye 9:45 em, with classes for all Baptists Young meeting. ot 8:15 p.m. 11:00--A.M.--Mother's Day and Christian Family Service SUNBAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM, Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors 17:00 A.M, Nursery Kindergarten, Primary 4 gq ae eee YS EEO ewe 8 ee 8 All bss. are Junior Congregation invited to attend.