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LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY . Whitby Editor, W. J: Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson . { THE TIMES-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946 Phone 703, All Departments Baby Sitting, Catering Helped to Raise Funds In Whit-Knit Projects Club, Now Surrendering ro Charter, Sent 575 Parcels To Whitby Servicemen, Contributed $1486. To Other War Charities The Whit-Knit Club has sur- rendered its War Charities Char- ter, and written "Finis" to a com- mendable war effort with a final gift of $208 to the Cigarette Fund and the "Amp" Recreation Centre at the Christie Street Hospital. In acknowledgment of the gifts, Mrs. K, Fairman received the fol- lowing letter; To the Whit-Knit Club, On behalf of the penis here, beneficiaries of your splendid gift of a large carton of cigarettes > received today to be given to the needy patients with your compli- ments and -good wishes, and for ' the services you have rendered to the boys during the war, you de- serve- great credit. This final gift as well as your dondtion to the "Amps" is greatly appreciated, with thanks and every good wish from ~qur patiients, Yours very truly, 8. E. Lambert, Chaplain. Christie Street Hospital. . Toronto, Ontario. The club, originally formed to r send parcels to Whitby service per- s sonnel, through industry and self- : denial by the members, was able to "contribute to many other war charities, in addition to making a satisfactory job of their own pro- t. Contributed To Many Funds . During the war the club made considerable contributions in ans- wer to appeals from the Red Cross, tish War Victims' Fund, Rus- sian Relief Fund, Chinese Relief Fund, Greek Relief Fund, Salva- tion Army, HM.C.S, Whitby Cor- ' vette Fund and the Whitby Legion , Fund. With the final contribution to the Christian Street Hospital at total of $1,486.00 was reached. In addition to these contribu- tions, approximately 576 parcels, valued at around $2.50 were for- warded to Whitbyites in the fight. ing services. The parcels contained small comforts of the hard-to-get type, and were very much appre- ciated by the men and women who received them. Many letters of thanks were received by the club, from all theatres of war. Earned Money Various Ways large sums of money neces- sary to carry on the work, were _. obtained in many ways. The club one of the first to advertise The cutting of lawns was another source of revenue of an unusual type. The club members also waited on tables at banquets, and did some catering to swell the coffers of the treasury. In addi- tion, dances were held, and the members had booths in the various fairs held in the town. Began Work In 1941 The club was formed, and a charter obtained in the spring of 1941. The membership was set at 15, and as members resigned for various reasons, replacements were made to keep the organization up to strength, When the charter was surrendered Miss Eileen McBride was President, Miss Hazel McCrea Secretary and Mrs, K. Fairman, Treasurer, with the following mem- bership; Mrs. H, Burkart, Miss M. E. Mowat, Mrs. M. E. Correll, Mrs. J, Tim- mins, Mrs. B. Weldon, Miss J. Heard, Miss M. Price, Miss M. Matheson, Mrs, Irene Beaton and Mrs, G. Gaine, In addition the following were members during the life of the club, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Ruth Ball, Mrs. Vivian Beaton, Mrs, Phyllis Davey, Miss Helen De- verell, Mrs. Babs Dilling, Mrs. Isa- bel Hedrd, Miss Ella Muir, Mrs. Verna McNeill, Mrs, Jean Sheppard, Miss Grace Richardson, Miss Lois Sleightholm, Mrs, Elva Smith and Mrs. Vera Treasure, Thanks Due to Citizens we, Miss Ruddy, Miss WELCOME HOME The club felt that the minutes could not be closed without a word of thanks to the citizens of Whitby ! who, by their co-operation, made the work possible and a special mention for Mrs. Collins, Mrs, E. Cormack, Mrs. E. Harper and Mrs. S. Burns of Port Whitby, who by their excellent performance as knit- ters, permitted the enclosure of many pairs of socks in the parcels. The club is not being disbanded with the surrender of the War Charities Charter, but will continue as a social club, ready to help where needed. Members have em- phasized many times that the name of the club is Whit Knits, not any other combination of syllables sounding similar. Gets Two Months For Receiving Stolen Articles "I did handle them for about five minutes," said Isaac James Taylor, of Whitby and Peterbor- ough, in pleading guilty to a charge of receiving stolen goods in Police Court on Tuesday. Goods received were a wrist watch, cigaret lighter and money belonging to Frank Mc- Naughton, and they were stolen during an evening of beer, wine and whiskey drinking by the two men and a 15 year old girl, In last week's court Taylor had stated that he was not allowed paper to write counsel, and the case was adjourned so that he could re- tain one for his defence, but he had no counsel on Tuesday. Evidence by McNaughton was that he and Taylor had, with the girl, gone to a Whitby hotel, had 8 few drinks, gone for a ride, then back to the hotel, and that he had awakened next morning minus $40, his watch and lighter. He stated that his wallet had been in his shirt pocket, inside a pullover, The young girl admitted getting the watch but said she gave it to Taylor the next day, and that he had the money. In a statement to the police ac- cused gave information leading to the recovery of the watch from a Port Perry taxi firm where it had been left as security. In sentencing Taylor to two months in the County Jail, Magis- trate Ebbs said, "This type of thing is going on altogether too frequent- ly of late, particularly of men in cars under the influence of liquor." He also stated that the men should have known that the girl was under age when she told them she could oly st beer = Whithy. hots, rge o ag Taylor was withdrawn, y THEATRE i ss iti wwii Refreshingly Air Conditioned THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Two Shows at 7.00 and 9.00 Saturday Matinee at 1,30 | a : 3 CET © vaUR GUND GE , you 10 5AN FROM nN You ucK! | ANTON' THERE © ,"yruUSY TO L a oop Boe Sd SEE SHSARAL--~DAV TITER ~ROBERTRECCNER CPL. Wi R. PHINNEX CPL. G. A. ALLAN COURT HEARS TALE OF 85 M.P.H. CHASE Wounded At Dieppe, Vet-|* eran Doesn't Remember July 1 Accident The tales of an 85 miles an hour chase by police and of a wounded Dieppe veteran were told in Police Court on Tuesday when Frank Farr, of Hamilton appeared on a charge of dangerous driving. The chase occurred on Dominion Day and ended up when the car driven by Farr, and said to have been stolen in Hamilton, overturn- ed, crashed through a hydro pole and put Farr in hospital with a broken collarbone, and under a po- lic ard. In "his evidence Provincial Con- stable John Scott said that he and Constable Murray Bruce were in Pickering when a complaint was laid about a car speeding east on the Kingston Road. They gave chase, overtook the car and pulled up in front, telling th®» driver of the auto to stop. On sight of their uniforms, Farr swerved out past them and drove on east. Chased At 85 M.P.H. As the chase continued, police re- port they were going 75 to 85 miles an hour trying fo overtake the car. Just inside the limits of Whitby Farr tried to pass a truck, went in- to a skid, rolled through a hydro pole and ended bottom side up in the ditch on the south side of the highway. The accused was pinned in the car, but police got him out, and Constable Scott reported that he was semi conscious and smelled of liquor. He was taken to hospital and next day charged with danger- ous driving, Remembers Nothing He also stated that Farr sald he remembered nothing about the whole accident, nothing after he had gone into a Hamilton hotel that morning, The car was stolen from a City of Hamilton garage where Farr worked. Farr pleaded guilty to the charge and his defence counsel, J, P. Man- gan, K.C, said that he had been asked by the Catholic Welfare So- clety of Hamilton to look after the boy. He described him as having received a head wound in the Dieppe rald and as having served afterwards in North West Europe. Since his recent return to Hamil ton, defense counsel added, Farr's health has not been good, he has suffered from sleeplessness and, on occasion, loss of memory. In asking for a suspended sen- tence Mr. Mangan placed before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs and. Crown Attorney A. C. Hall, a report on Farr by an eminent Hamilton psy- chiatrist. The report asked that Farr be given suspended sentence and paroled to the Catholic Wel- fare Society, whose head, Father Brennan, had promised to obtain treatment and ultimately employ ment for him, The Crown argued that the crime was of a flagrant nature and sug- gested that sentence be passed and a report sent to higher authority with a recommendation for further action, Reserves Sentence One Week In reserving sentence for a week "Magistrate Ebbs said, "It is an un- usual case in more ways than one, particularly in having before me this report. It is unfortunate that & man with your war record should be here," he told accused. Further charges of breaking and entering and of stealing a car await Famrr's return to Hamilton, and a charge of drunk driving was with- drawn by the Crown. Young Ladies Softball Notes Yes--here is the game we have been waiting for, The Ajax Young Ladies Softball Team will be here to play their return game with the Whitby Young Ladies Softball Team tomorrow (Friday) evening at B15 sharp, You will enjoy seeing these two teams in action, Don't miss this game. : The young ladies sofeball team of Pickering is making arrangements for home-and-home game with the Whitby young ladles team, said games to be played during next week, but the dates are not yet set- tled. Keep our eyes on these col- umns for days and dates of the games to be played in Whitby and Pickering, Announcements THE PARISH GUILD, OF ALL SAINTS Ohurch are holding an Afternoon Tea and a Sale of Costume Jewelry, on July 26th, at the .home.of Mrs. Vernon, Brock street north, from 3 .m. unt a ao in "ming il 6 pm. Hep ; Whitby News In Brief Miss M. Ross, of Toronto, visited for a few days this week at the home fo Mrs, C. A, Goodfellow, Trent street, L BR BR J 'The Parish Guild, of All Saint's Church are holding an Afternoon Tea and sale of Costume Jewelry on July 26th, at the home of Mrs. Rose Vernon, Brock street north. LE 3) Mr. Harold Rowley has com- menced operations on his new dance hall and refreshment booth on Brock street south, and expects to have it ready for use within the next six weeks. > So J G. Beahr, of Cleveland, Ohio, and George Bickerton, of Wood- stock, were out-of-town- guests at Tuesday's meeting of the Rotary Club. LE BE W. A. "Bert" Donnelly, recently returned to Whitby after residence in Cobourg, was welcomed to the Whitby Rotary Club on Tuesday. He is a past president of the Co- bourg branch. Planners Discuss Industrial Sites No representatives from the De- partments of Highways and of Planning and Development were present for Tuesday night's meeting of the Town Planning Board, but it is hoped that their advice and suggestions will be available next week. Meanwhile discussion was carried on concerning industrial areas in the town, and the Board was in- formed that property owned by the Ontario Hospital could not be sold until a definite policy with regard to institutional property was de« cided on by the provincial govern- ment. " It was explained that the large areas surrounding Ontario hospitals had been originally purchased be- cause of the curative effect on pati- ents of farm work, and also for the growing of produce to supply the various government institutions. Members of the board felt that any houses to be built in the town should be built where the sewage and water system is now installed, as there are many vacant lots on developed residential streets in Whitby. Building permits issued during the week were reviewed, PASSED BAD CHEQUE IN WHITBY, BEING HELD BY TORONTO POLICE A charge of passing bad cheques was laid by Police Chief J. W. El- liott against Peter Willlam Vahey, alias Peter Murry, who was arrested in Toronto this week and is being held by Toronto police. He is al- leged to have obtained $10 in money from a local merchant by passing a bad cheque. He will appear before a Police Magistrate on July 19 in Toronto. HUNGRY ELEPHANT A large elephant consumes 800 of green fodder in 18 hours. WHITBY of the TIMES-GAZETTE and MUNDY-GOODFELLOW HAS MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS in the WHITBY DAIRY BUILDING BYRON STREET SOUTH | Town Hall Fire Does $50 Damage If it had not been for the vigil- ance of Constable Roy Sturtevant of the Whitby Police Force, and the immediate response of members of the Fire Brigade, Whitby citizens would have been looking at the ruins of their Town Hall on Wed- nesday morning. . In making his rounds at 5 o'clock in the morning, the constable smelled smoke around the building and investigated. When he discov- ered that the corridor was on fire he sounded the alarm, In a very few minutes members of the fire brigade were on hand with the chemical wagon, and had the fire under control, Only slight damage was done to the building, and it is estimated that the costs of repair will not ex- ceed $50.00. The cause of the blaze has not been determined, Kinsale (Mrs. A. Hooker, -Corres.) Kinsale, July 17.--~The Women's Institute will hold thelr July meet- ing at the home of Mrs, J. Wagg on Thursday afternoon, July 25, at 2:30 pm. A paper, "What is a Cana- dian?", will be given by Miss May Brown, All ladies welcome. Mr, Clayton Hobden of Minden was a Sunday visitor with Mr, and Mrs, A. Hobden, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Denny and baby of Ottawa spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, M. Gormley, Edward Lennon of Niagara Falls returned home on Sunday, follow- ing a week's visit with his brother, Mr, P. Lennon, Mr, and Mrs, B. Harris and fam- ily of Downsview and Stanley Tay- lor of Toronto were visitors during the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, A. Hooker. : Kinsale was well represented at the Squire Bros. barn-raising at Audley on Wednesday last. Mr, Herb Rogers of Weston was a recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs, Fr, 8. . Mr, and Mrs, PF, Straughan of Pickering were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J, Mulock and boys were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Arbuckle of Mount Zion, Mr, and Mrs. G. Wilson spent Sunday at Burketon. Mrs, W. Sanderson and Miss Dor- een Sanderson of Toronto are spend- ing a two-week vacation at the home of Walter and Mrs, Mulock. The Brennan Paving Co. have purchased a part of the Burton farm for a gravel pit. Miss Jean Mowbray of Toronto was at home for the week-end. Mr, William Lennon spent Sune day at Niagara, Miss Roxena Ledgett of Brooklin spent the week-end at her home here, Congratulations to the four Kin- sale pupils who successfully passed their entrance examinations, Phyl- lis Mowbray received honor stand- ing, Quite a number from here attend- ed the induction service for our new minister which was held at Green- wood last Friday evening, We wel come the Rev. A. C. Luffman and family to our charge. Try a classified advertisement for quick results! OFFICE COKE'S BOTTLED BY JUVENILES 0-3 Local Team Mark Up Third Win From Oshawa ! Teams By NEIL MacCARL) Whitby Juveniles -scored their second win over Oshawa Coca-Colas Tuesday night by a 9-2 score, and it was their third successive win from teams of the Oshawa Juvenile league, in a series of exhibition games, After a shaky start, when the visitors got four hits, and two runs, McCloskey settled down and hurled hitless ball for the next five frames. The local boys overcame Oshawa's lead in the first inning and were never headed after that. Keeler and Canning started things off for the Cokes in the first inning with singles, and Bradley was safe on a fielder's choice as Keeler was thrown out at third, Wilson singled in the first run, but Bradley was thrown out at the plate in trying to score on Kenne- dy's fielder's choice, However, Gil- lette banged out a double for the fourth hit of the inning, driving in Wilson to make the score 2-0. Three Runs, No Hits Oshawa's lead was short-lived, as the homesters staged a three-run uprising in their first term at bat, without the aid.of a hit. Gillette who started on the mound for the Cokes had difficulty in locating the plate, and he loaded the bases by walking the first three men to face him. Yuill popped out to Keeler for the first out, but he muffed MacDonald's roller, after Anderson had been picked off his base, and the bases were full again, Turanski walked to force in the first run, and Gillette was retired in favor of Keeler. Lovell tied the score for Whitby when Canning erred on Gaine's grounder, and Richardson drew the fifth pass of the ining to push across another run and give Whithy a 3-2 lead, Whitby increased their lead in the second as Anderson opened the inning with a base on balls, stof® second and third, and scored on Yuill's three-bagger, In the third, Richardson singled home Gaine who had doubled. Splurge In Fifth The biggest splurge for the wine ners came in the fifth, when they added four runs, and batted nine men in an inning for the second time in the game. Turanski follow- ed McDonald's single with a long triple for the first run, and he scored on Gaine's holst to the out- field. McCloskey was hit by the pitcher, Anderson singled, and Mo- wat walked to load the bases again. Lovell drew his second pass, forcing in 'another run, and Mowat crossed the plate with Whitby's ninth run on a ball. Oshawa's third run came in the third inning as Bradley walked, stole second and third, and scored on an infield bobble. MacDonald's pair of singles paced the locals at the plate, although An- derson got one hit and a pair of walks-and Yuill and Turanski each |p slugged out triples. Two Home Games Coming Next week, the juveniles will play games at hcme on Tuesday and Friday nights, in the absence of any junior or intermediate softball home games, and the visiting teams will be announced Saturday, v Line-ups : COCA COLAS: Keeler, as, Pp; Canning, 3b; Bradley, c; Wilson, 2b; Kennedy, 1f; Gillette, p, ss; MoCal- lum, 1b; Lowney, cf; McMillan, rf. WHITBY: Anderson, 3b; Mowat, rf; Lovell, cf; Yulll, ss; McDonald, ¢; Turanski, 2b; Gaine, lb; Rich- ardson, lf; McCloskey, p. London--(CP) -- Walter Headley, DSO, K.C, has retired after 20 years as Metropolitan police Magis- trate at Marylebone, Whitby Classified WANTED----WANTED TO BUY, POUL- try, highest market prices paid, also feathers and horse hair, Apply N. Jambar Brock street south, itby. Phone 644 or 992, Whitby, FOR SALE-GRAVEL LOADER, AU truck, '37 Mac Jr. Truck. Apply A. W. Lee, 331 Kent street, Whitby. FOR BSALE--CHERRIES FOR 5, Montmorency. DPRIY CO. Black, Athol street, south.end. Phone 549, Whitby. FOR SALE---HOUSEHOLD for sale including kitchen, "apply room and bedroom furniture. A 202 Centre street north. Evenings, er six o'clock. 2 WANTED--WAITRESS WANTED, Ht part time Smplovient, Experienced nec: yi pp! ana Sweets, Dundas Bt. Whitby. Fone 2301. W. tak hg BL Sleep in. Good jes. Apply Box 10, Times-Gagette, Whitby. VIGORINE---THE "PEP" TONIC FOR men who are weak, nervous, exhaust- ed, 15-day eatment $1.00 at Snel re. grove' BILE SEDAN, 1 nt job, Harris, ew ti vi (Bve- so Apply" Wiliam well, 135 Paimerston 'Ave, nings). .» Whitby, meat OE n other valuab! Pe Sy Finder please leave at_Times-Gasette, Whitby. NOTICE--HIGHLY EXPERIENCED PA- por hanger, Painter and Decorator. Es imates given. Apply Gordon Yo! A P.O. Box 92, Pickering, Ont. _ (Jly20) WANTED -- URGENTLY NEEDED AT once, two or three unfurnished rooms, 17 newly married couple. Phone 724, hitby. SALE--JERSEY COW, 21; YEARS old, due to calf in three or four weeks. Apply 726 Brock street north, One mile north of Whitby Four Corners. WANTED TO BUY-ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers. Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock St N. Phone 488. WANTED---ONE OR TWO FUR or unfurnished rooms for man, references if nec Box 18, Times-Gasette, Whitby. - WANTED -- HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, by Univers. 4 student and wife, no children. Phone 715, Whitby. (Ny18} ~~ RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED - IMMEDIATE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel 107 [] | | [] a | ° 1} 0) ALLET ooN- (fl 0 1} | 0) a | 4) i ° 'World Soil Fertility Our Biggest Problem' LEGION BATTERED BY OSHAWA 13-1 Mcintyre Gets Five For Five To Lead The Way (By NEIL MacCARL) Oshawa Legion handed Whitby Legion their worst trouncing of the season last night right in their own back yard, as they coasted to an easy 13-1 win, Outside of a sec- ond inning wild streak, when he walked four Whitby batters and gave them their only run, Andrews, on the mound for the visitors, com- pletely handcuffed the Whitby bat- ters with three scattered hits. On the other side of the score sheet, the Oshawa lads had a fiel day at the expense of two Whitby hurlers, collecting 12 hits, including a fifth inning homerun by Dionne. Oshawa scored in/every frame ex- cept the third d seventh, and batted nine men the second and fifth innings, when they scored five and three runs respectively, Mc- Intyre paced the Oshawa sluggers with a perfect five for five in Ted Willlams fashion, The Whitby pitchers were unable to get him out once as he banged out a triple, a double, and two singles, and beat out a bunt. Second Was Big Inning Oshawa's big inning was the sec- ond when they expanded their lead to 6-0. Two infield errors started things off on the wrong foot for Whitby. Then singles by Cook and Locke, with a walk by Jackson and McIntyre's double sandwiched in between, pushed five tallies across the plate before the third out could be made. In the fourth, Locke tripled in MelIntyre who had singled to make it 7-0. The big blow of Oshawa's three-run fifth frame was Dionne's long home run, over the centre fielder's head, scoring one mate ahead of him. Singles by Jackson and McIntyre and an error by Mc- Lean added still another. ¢ Oshawa's final three runs came in the sixth, after Knibb had re- lieved McLean who was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the fifth, Jack- son's long triple drove in two runs, and he scored on McIntyre's fifth hit, a single, Other Oshawa players who cone tributed largely to their runaway, were Locke with a single, a double and a triple, and Jackson with a pair of walks as well ag a three. bagger and a single. Besides smacking a homer, Dionne was un- beatable at shortstop, handling many chances in perfect fashion. Next Game Friday Night Whitby's next home, game will be against Ajax on Friday night at 8 xm. OSHAWA: Jackson, 8b; Mec- Intyre, ¢; Locke, 2b; Murphy, rf; Brown, cf; Dionne, ss; Hobbs, 1b; Cook, If; Andrews, p. WHITBY: Dafoe, c¢; Philips, ss; Thorndyke, 3b; Allin, cf; Bragg, 2b; Steffler, rf; McLean, p; Burk- art, 1b; Knibb, 1b, p; MacCarroll, | dbs RECORD TUNNY CATCH Simonstown, South Africa -- (CP) --Fishing boats put out in an effort to encircle with nets a large shoal of tunny which was seen 200 yards off shore recently, but only one boat was successful. She managed to net and bring ashore 242 fish, claimed to be a world record catch of tunny, Hugh Miller Tells Whi Rotarians That Conserv- ation of Soil Fertility Is World's Number One Problem "The conservation of soil fertility is perhaps the number one problem facing the world today," said Hugh Miller, president of the South One tario County Junior Farmers, speaking to the members of the Whitby Rotary Club on Tuesday. "It even transcends that of world peace." Mr. Miller was talking on . the subject "Conservation of Soll Fertile ity", and was introduced by Fred T. Rowe, who described the speaker as 8 man who has a wide knowledge of stock breeding, and a former president of the Young People's Union of the Oshawa Presbytery. Your Problem and Mine "It is your problem as much as it is mine," said Mr, Miller. "This was once not the case, but it is now. Agriculture was once the hub of the wheel of Canadian economy. It is now merely a spoke, but still a very important spoke." The importance for people in towns of this question of iy fertil- ity, he declared, is that city and town dwellers eat the food that comes from the farms. And if the farm land is deficient in certaip minerals, so the food will be defici~ ent, and there is a danger that disease will result from this, "Even by good farming practice nowadays it seems that land can deteriorate," he continued, and de= scribed various instances of this, tobacco farming, sheep farming, etc. Another example showing up in this area is the poor type of oats that grows now. He said that this can probably be attributed to russ, climate and soil deficiency. Crop Improvement Program In relation to this question of oats he described a program undere taken this year by the Brooklin Junior Farmers, a three year effort for crop improvement to discover what is affecting the oat crop. The first year the soll of various plots where oats are being grown 1 be tested for mineral deficiencies, and and deficiencies will be corrected the second year by the addition of commercial fertilizers, Plans for ' the third year call for the sowing of several new types of oats which are being developed now. From these it is hoped that enough will be learned so that future crops will be improved. 0 . Agriculture he said, is no differ ent from any other calling. It has its own problems, some of which, such as shortage of labor, will be cured by time, and some of which are always with the farmer. "The farmer has become a specialist, i. ' a mm Weten -- forced to do so by the complexities®f of production, and must depend org other specialists in his work. So {¢ is your problem as well as mine." Rotary Ready to Help He was thanked for his words by C. A. Goode, and Arthur Archie bald, president of the club, in add- g his appreciation, said that it is important that the people in towns and in the country work toe gether. He added that the Whitby Rotary Club is ready and willing te assist the Brooklin Junior Farmers at any time and in any way pas~ sible, W. L. HESS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Concrete Work--Bullding Complete Forms Supplied 210 KENT ST. WHITBY PHONE 994 GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY WHITBY SERVICES JULY 21 BAPTIST SUNDAY SERVICES CHURCH F. DARNELL, PH. 453 10 AM.--THE BIBLE SCHOOL 11 AM.--"IFITHAD MY WAY" 7 P.M.--"DOES THEBIBLE PRO- PHESY THAT RUSSIA WILL RULE THE WORLD?" Are You Interested In The Future. « « o | Hear This Message ve 11 AM--"A Whitby United Church Rev. Charles Malcolm, M.A, BD, I believe in ST. ANDREW'S CONGREGATION THE ALMONDS SERVICE AS USUAL. CILLOR™" Christ. LL WORSHIP WITH US. All Saints' Anglican Church SUMMER SCHEDULE Sunday services each week at 8:00 am. and 11:00 am. Communion at 8:00 am, and on first and third Sundays Hoy i of the month at 11:00 a.m, Matins on Second and Fourth Sundays at 11:00 am. . Full Pastor M. Almey - 3:00 pan. --ADULT BIBLE (Pen * Gospel Meetings rset Chambers, Colborne St, B CLASS--Children's Sunday School 7 p.n.--EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. SPEC] A are to meet Him? Lord is with would vou Tae "NOTE CHANGE OF ADDRESS EE --g -------------------------- A