The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE WHITBY NEWS Meters Are Opposed By Majority Members Chamber Of Commerce A poll of twenty members of the Chamber of Commerce who attend- ed the February meeting on the question of parking meters reveal- ed 16 opposed. Three members pre- ferred to remain neutral and one was in favor of them. The ques- tion was referred to the Chamber by the Council with the hope of ob- taining the opinion of merchants who would be directly concerned. The Council will be advised of the decision reached. At the same time the secretary will send a circular to all merchants asking them to gov- ern themselves with respect to the parking of their cars on the streets, as a majority of those opposed to the meters felt that this practice of which not a few merchants are guilty added to traffic congestion and made it more difficult for peo- ple with cars wishing to shop in the town to find parking places.* Further, is was the opinion of the meeting, that much could be done if the provisions of the parking by- law were more strictly enforced. It is interesting to note that not once during the discussion was men- Whitby Classified FOR RENT--2 FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms. Plenty of hot water. Suit business people. Apply 111 Brock St, North, Apt. 1, Whitby. (F18) ROOM FOR BUSINESS GIRL, $30 per month, with breakfast. Phone 'Whitby 615. (F18) FOR SALE -- SMALL GREEN- house, about 9' x 12'. Apply 611 King St. (F18) BOARDERS WANTED. PHONE 'Whitby 423 for particulars. (F20) WANTED -- FARMER, MARRIED or single. Active man, willing to take on responsibilities. Fully experi- enced. Milking machine and all farm _ machinery; binder, thresher, pick- * up baler, etc. Modern house, good wages. Privileges. Apply, giving full particulars and references to F. Von Pilis, Bokar Farm, Kingston Road West, Whitby, Ont. Phone 'Whitby 950. (¥20) ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND POW- er installations. Household appli- ances repaired. D, Woodward, phone Whitby 2872. (F13) WANTED---POULTRY & FEATH- Brock N. Phone Whitby 486, or Ush- ers. Highest prices. Jake Parker, awa 1859. (F19) THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPAR- ATE SCHOOLS FOR THE TOWN OF WHITY. BY-LAW NUMBER 1 A By-Law to authorize the raising of $47,000.00 for alterations and additions to St. Bernard's Separate School. WHEREAS The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Whitby have decided to make certain alter- ations and additions to St. Bernard's Separate School and have decided for such purpose to issue Debentures therefor in the sum- of $47,000.00, which is the amount of the debt in- tended to be created by this By-Law: AND WHEREAS it is expedient that the principal of the said debt shall be repayable in yearly instal- ments of principal during a period of Twenty years, namely, during the years 1951 to 1970 both inclusive, in the respective amounts set forth in Schedule "A' heréto attached: AND WHEREAS it will be neces- sary to raise during each of the years 1951 to 1970 the respective amounts set forth in Column 4 of said Sched- ule "A" for the payment of the prin- cipal and interest of the said debt; THEREFORE, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR THE TOWN OF WHITBY, en- acts as follows: 1. THAT for the purpose aforesaid there shall be borrowed on the credit of The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Whitby the sum of $47,000.00, and Debentures shall be issued therefor in sums of not less than $50.00 each, 2. THAT the Debentures shall be dated the 1st day of March, 1950, and shall be payable in Twenty annual instalments during the years 1951 to 1970, both inclusive, and the respec- tive amounts of principal and inter- est payable in each of such years shall 'be as set forth in Schedule "A" to this By-Law, which is hereby declared to be and form part of this By-Law. 3. THAT the said Debentures as to both principal and interest shall be payable in lawful money of Canada and may be made payable at such place or places in Canada as shall be designated therein. 4. THAT the Chairman and Secre- tary-Treasurer of the said Boards all sign and issue the Debentures the Debentures shall be sealed the Corporate Seal of the said rd. The interest coupons attached to the Debentures shall be signed by the Chairman and Secretary-Treas- urer and their signatures thereon may be written, stamped, lithograph- :d or engraved. 5. THAT in each of the years 19851 o 1970, both inclusive, the respective su set torth in the fourth column n Schedule "A" hereto shall be levied ind collected annually by "a special 'ate sufficient theretor over and ibove all other rates in the same manner and from the like persons ind property by, from, upon or out »f which other separate school rates may be levied and collected. 6. THAT the said sum ot $47,000.00 so borrowed and the interest thereon and the said Debentures shall be and the same are hereby made a charge upon, the school house property and premises and the real and personal property vested in The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Whity and upon all the separate school rates until each and every one of them, together with all interest thereon, shall have been fully paid and satisfied. 7. THAT the said Debentures may contain any clause providing for registration thereof authorized by Statute relating to Municipal Deben- tures in force at the time of the issue thereof. READ a FIRST, SECOND and THIRD TIME and FINALLY PASS- ED this 7th day of February, 1950. J. B. LARKIN, Chairman; JAMES SMYTH, Sec.-Treasurer. (¥.9,13,18) tion made of any revenue the town might realize from the meters, al- though this was one of the chief points emphasized by representa- tives of firms selling meters. The opinion was freely expressed by opponents of meters that Whit- by's business section was too small for them, and further that if me- ters were installed it would require an addition to the police force. Op- position argument to this was that a police officer could make his col- lection from the meters quicker than he could mark up cars in his check of motorists who parked more than an hour. With the view that every facil- ity should be provided for people, local and outside people who drive cars coming into Whitby to do their shopping, all at the meeting were agreed. The chief function of any Chamber of Commerce is to pro- mote trade," one member argued, "but if merchants park their cars or trucks in front of their doors all day, people will go elsewhere to shop," he added. Subscriptions for Memorial Are Coming In Donations amounting to $50.00 have been placed in the hands of Dr. S. L. Osborne, at the Ontario Ladies' College, towards the memo- rial which it is proposed to erect in the new college chapel to the late G. M. Goodfellow, a director of the College for many years and vice-president at the time of his death. From the Whyte-Hook Papers Limited, Toronto, a cheque for $25.00 has been received. Mem- bers of the Faculty have contribut- ed $10.00 and students have sub- scribed $15.00. Manager Gordon Bateman, of the Bank of Commerce, Whitby, and Manager N. S. McFadyen, Bank of Commerce, Oshawa, have announc- ed that they will be pleased to re- ceive donations for the memorial, while these can also be left with Dr. Osborne at the College. Rotary Surplus Goods Sale For Crippled Kiddies The work on behalf of crippled children in Whitby and district will be given a real boost if the returns from the Surplus Goods Sale being conducted by the Trenton Rotary Club on Friday, March 3, are sub- stantial. ' Not only are Whitby people being asked to. help, but rural people as well. A letter went out to the latter yesterday asking them if they have anything they would like to donate for the sale and, if so, to bring it to the Council Chamber in Whitby, where the sale is to be held. Literally everything from soup to nuts will be acceptable, and citizens are asked to see just what they might donate. The sale will start at three o'clock in the afternoon, and a large, well- stocked home cooking table will be a special attraction. For articles to be picked up citi- zens are asked to telephone 600, 2202 or 300. Local Pictures Presented to the Whitby Chamber A number of pictures of streets and buildings in Whitby, taken two years ago by the late Mr. G. Goodfellow when a town brochure was being prepared, have been turned over to the Whitby Chamber of Commerce. They wlll be framed and placed on the walls of the Council Chamber. The presentation of the pictures, a number of which have never been published, was made on Thursday evening by D. J. Cuddy, on behalf of Mrs. Goodfellow, who had ex- pressed a wish that the Chamber of Commerce should have them. The secretary was instructed to write to Mrs. Goodfellow express- ing the Chamber's thanks and ap- preciation. No Score In Ajax Whitby School Hockey Fixture Whitby and Ajax Public School Bantams played to a draw at Taylor's Arena yesterday afternoon without any score being made by either tea.: After 10 minfites over- time it was decided to lef it go at that. A second game wil be played here next week. One hundred and eighty Ajax students invaded Whitby to see the game and cheered their team wild- ly. A second game at the rink yester- day was between Westmouit P.S. Midgets and Ajax in a cup series. Westmount won 5-2. TO THE RESCUE Regina -- (CP) -- City prosecutor H. E. Sampson knew what to do for a sore-throated witness who could- n't speak above a whisper. He fish- ed into his waistcoat pocket and produced a cough drop. The witness sucked the cough drop and went on with his testimony. M. | Rubber Co., "This Fire Put 200 Out of Work The flames that soared through the Frontenac Floor and Wall Tile Company's works in Kingston, Thursday night, did damage estimated at $200,000 and destroyed plant which used to be worked by 200 men. Now they are unemployed. --Globe and Mail Photo. | Editorial Comment The Scout Movement in Whitby Father and son banquet held Thursday night should give fresh impetus to the Scout movement in Whitby which in recent years has enlarged its activities horizon. It is a very fine thing that once a year at least, fathers can gather with their Scout and Cub sons around the festive board to hear outstanding Scout leaders like Honorary Field Com- missioner Charles V. Nunn, and to witness the presentation of merit badges. If fathers are interested in the Scout movement, their sons can be expected to capitalize on every encouragment they receive. And the local Scouts Association should find its work much easier on account of that dual interest. The Boy Scouts in Canada are today over 110,000 strong. Our own community of Whitby, as already pointed out has an ever-strengthening branch. These boys along with those who were Scouts and who have now outgrown the movement and those not yet old enough for the Cub Packs are our future citizens. It pays us untold dividends to see that these boys are guided along the proper paths and that their minds are instilled with comradeship and the will to live and let live. We cannot ignore the fact that growing boys must and will find something to do whether it be right or wrong. As responsible citizens it is our responsibility to see that it is the right thing they choose rather than forming gangs which in turn leads to mischief and in many cases serious mischief that deprives the community and the country of potentially respectable citizens and in turn costs us as taxpayers an ad- ditional expense. Juvenile delinquency in Whitby can be said to be at a minimum. The Scout movement is helping to keep it so. And the same can be said of the Girl Guides. Both organizations are worthy of the fullest support of our citizens. Cards of Thanks Mrs. C. A. Goodfellow and sisters wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for cards and flowers sent, and all expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement, espec- ially Mr. A. R. Alloway, the direc- tors and staff of The Times-Gazette and the Goodfellow Printing Com- pany, the Rev. F. Darnell, Rev. H. Crozier, Rev. C. Malcolm and Dr. S. L. Osborne, principal of the Ontario Ladies' College. Mrs. Lila Wilde wishes to express her sincere thanks to her relatives and friends for the beautiful cards she received while in the Oshawa General Hospital, Also to her hus- band and family, her mother and sister, Donald Deeks, the Miner Toronto Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mann, the Whitby Baptist Ladies' Aid, Canadian Le- gion Auxiliary, Ladies' Benevolent Orange Lodge 639, Whitby Baptist Church, Mrs. O'Brien, Richmond Hill, for flowers and plants; the Canadian Legion for a basket of fruit. She also wishes to thank the nurses on B-2, Dr. J. A. Ruddy, Dr. Martin, Dr. Lindsay, Marie Brown, Hazel Ashby who helped in operat- ing room; Miss Helen Hobbs of the V.0.N., Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell, Rev. R, Wilson, Rev. Marshall. Also to Mrs. C. A. Goodfellow and family for flowers received through the Whitby Baptist Church, and to Mrs. Sandford and members of the Scout and Cub Mothers' Aux. for flowers received from Father and Son ban- quet. A special thank to Dr. Ruddy for his wonderful care in the hospi- tal and at home. In Memoriam McIVOR--In proud memory of a dear son and brother, P.O. James Mclvor, reported killed over Ger- many, February 19-20, 1944, buried in Berlin. The dearest boy this world could hold cheeriest smile, a heart of gold those who knew him all will know How much we lost six years ago. --Lovingly remembered by Dad, sister and brothers. STROWGER'S FURNITURE CO. LTD. Authorized dealers for Canadian General Electric "Appliances 123 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Phone 611 The For Whitby Club Calendar MONDAY Tri Phi Club, Baptist S.S.., 8 p.m. Annual meeting, Viscount Green- wood Chapter I.OD.E, Library Hall, 3 p.m. TUESDAY Rotary Club, Royal Hotel, 12.15. Kinsmen Club, 6.45. W.C.T.U, United Church S8., 3 p.m. Presentation of prizes. WEDNESDAY Dundas Home and School Club, 8 pm. THURSDAY Whitby Sketch Club, 7.30. SATURDAY Fish and Game Club Fox Drive. LONG-TIME POSTMASTER Rocky Mountain House, Alta -- (CP)--W. J. Kirby, 84, came west in 1882 and by 1912 was postmaster here. He recently concluded 38 years of service and handed ' the keys over to the new postmaster-- his daughter Margaret. He is the only surviving member of the or- iginal townsite company which founded Rocky Mountain House. GIVE DUCKS WATER Portage La Prairie, Man--(CP)-- The ducks at Island Park bird sanctuary may have fresher water to swim in. The city parks board is considering installation of a power pump to assure a fresh .supply of water to the cuck ponds, SWEETEN A Sour STOMACH PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS BRING QUICK RELIEF MINT-FLAVORED Brooklin Team Downs Beaverton In 6-3 Victory By BILL DYER Brooklin, Feb. 17.--The Brooklin hockey team got back into the win column Thursday night with a 6-3 victory over Beaverton in Beaver- ton. The game was in doubt till the final period when a four-goal splurge by Brooklin clinched it. Hugh Ormiston was the man who won the game, getting the tying and tie-breaking goals in quick order in the final stanza. It was the first win in four games for the Brooklin crew. They lost two games to Little Britain and one to Woodville previous to last night. The team has been plagued with in- juries and even last night they did not have a full team. Both teams scored two goals in the initial stanza Thursday night in Beaverton. McKinnor scored the first for Brooklin at the four-min- ute mark on an assist from Booth. Beaverton came right bask and A Smith scored from Simpson to tie the score. A couple of minutes lat- er, Jack Hooper carried the puck in and tallied again to put Brook- lin out in front. With only a min- ute left in the period, Goodis tied the score again on a pass from Sul- livan, The teams battled on even terms through the second period and neither was able to score. Mitchell was called on to make several al- most impossible saves tarly in the frame as the sharp--shooting Goodis got away point-blank drives. Mitchell managed to get: one on his pads however and snagged an- other with his glove. Jack Hooker cleared one which dropped just out- side the goal-line on the open side of the net. At the other end of the ice, Brooklin was getting plenty of chances but they were shooting wide of the target. McKinnon missed what looked like a sure goal on a breakaway when the goalie slid out to block the shot. Beaverton started the third per- fod with a rush and scored the first goal. Goodis tallied on an as- sist by Sullivan. Then Hugh Or- miston came through. He took a pass from McKinnon in front of the' net and put Brooklin on even terms. A few minutes later, he lifted a shot from the blueline through a maze of players. The Beaverton netminder didn't even see the puck until it was behind him, Beaverton put on an all-out at- tack then but it backfired when Christie and Kivell got away to- gether and Christie scored. With only seconds left in the period, Booth made it 6-3 for Brooklin on a pass from Buck Moore. Hugh Ormiston was the hero of the night with his winning goals. Jack Hooker played a good game on 'defence and Stonewall Mitchell was good in the net, especially in the second period. p Lineups J Brooklin -- Goal, Mitchell; de- fence, Cook and Hooker; centre, Moore, right wing, McKinnon; left wing, A. Booth. Alternates, Ormis- ton, Mark, Kivell, Schell, John- ston, Christie. Beaverton -- Goal, Rennie; de- fence, Sullivan and W. Smith, cen- tre, Westcott, right wing, Goodis; left wing, Kirkpatrick. Alternates, Cassidy, Warren, Fowler, A. Smith Simpson, Wetherall, Waltan. Penzance, England -- (CP) 4 A postcard sent by E. H. Bibby of Penzance arrived at his colleague's home in Bristol--38 years after it was posted. NEWS OF AJAX COMMUNITY Group To Help United Church Is Organized Ajax, Feb. 18--A meeting of in- terested ladies was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Schell, Edward Street on Wednesday afternoon to form yet another group to help support the United Church here. Formerly known as the Ajax Com- munity Church, it will be the Ajax United Church as of March 1, 1950. A Women's Auxiliary was formed when the church was built in 1943, and this group of hard working and loyal members have been a tcwer of strength in many ways. Raising money is one of their main objects, and in catering work for any occasion they are unsurpassed, as clubs, teachers' conventions and many others can testify, Bazaars and musical evenings with well known guest speakers provide a rare treat. It is the intention of the la- dies to form a series of small groups working separately and to meet as one group monthly and discuss problems and plan further activities. The whole will be known as the Women's Association. The Dorcas group under the convener- ship of Mrs. Joyce Chalmers is al- ready quite busy' ana the Fellow- ship group +just formed with Mrs, Jean McCormack and Mrs. Bar- kara Baker as co-convener, is ready to commence activities. Altar Society holds euchre. The Altar Society of St. Francis De Sale Church in Pickering held a successful euchre in the St. Ber- radette Church Hall here in Ajax oni Thursday night. Sunshine Club Meeting The Sunshine Club of the St. Bernadette Church met at the home of Mrs. W. Harkness 16 York Street on Wednesday and enjoyed a pleasant evening of euchre, De- licious refreshments were served and a good time was had by all The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. Gangnon, 14 Queen Street, next Thursday, Feb- ruary 23rd at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler of Cedar Street have moved to To- ronto where they have bought a home. Their many friends will miss this friendly couple. Mr. Wheeler was the manager of the laundry here. Friends of Mrs, Leta Ford are glad to see her around again after being under the doctor's care. Ronald, oné of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, 16 Durham Street, was taken to hospital in Oshawa on Sunday night, where he underwent an emergency oper- ation for a ruptured appendix. His condition is reported to be very favorable. Our apologies go to Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid and family. In the last issue they were congratulated on the birth of a fourth daughter. It is now a draw two boys and two girls. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hedges have bought a farm a few miles out of Ajax and will be moving out there. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kemp, who were married early this win- ter will take up residence at 23 Ontario Street. Mr. Milt Prentis is back at work in the Marketeria after a bout of sickness. Mrs. P. Groves, 21 Maple Street, visited friends in Lindsay last week- end. Jimmy McAllister, Beech Street, has injured his foot and will not be able to complete the hockey season. Mrs. Cliff Purdon, Ontario Street, attended the luncheon held in the Adelaide House, Oshawa, on Mon- day last, by the Viscount Green- wood Chapter of the 1.0.D.E., Whit- by, of which she is a member. The occasion was the commemoration of their 50th anniversary of Found- er's Day. The third vice-president of the National Chapter was the guest speaker. Anniversary Services A most successful anniversary service was held on the seventh an- niversary of the organization of the Sunday School last Sunday. The Rev. Frank Fidler of the Board of Religious Education of the United Church of Canada was the guest speaker. at the morning service and Mr. D. J. Reid, superintendent of the Sunday School gave the story to the children, Rudy Rudst sang with great acceptance, "We Are Little Sunbeams Sent By God. The pastor, Rev. J. N. H. Norton gave the evening message. It was of an anniversary in character, ee ---------- JAY-WALKERS WIRED BACK London -- (CP) -- Jay-walkers in the borough of Kensington no longer will be able to duck under rails which guard the sidewalks at non-crossing points. Wire mesh has been added to the barricades. WALL BOARD JLERNIE.CAY LUMBER" 53 Albert St. . Phone 127 cin YOUNG WOMEN WANTED Age 18-35, good character, good health, grade X or better To train as Ward Aides Pleasant, permanent positions at good salaries on graduation For particulars apply in person to Superintendent Ontario Hospital, Whitby Valentine Party Of Girl Guides Enjoyable Event Ajax, Feb. 18--Hearts and flow- ers were the theme of the Valen- tine Party which was held by the Girl Guide Company of Ajax in the Community Hall under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Sloan. The committee who were responsible for the organization of the party, was composed of: Shirley Ward, Marilyn Henshaw, Jane Black- more, Carmen Ogden, Joan Nixon and Marjorie Schrane. Each girl made their own cos- tume and judges picked the four that best depicted Valentine Day. The winners were: Marilyn Hen- shaw, Mary Lou Wyles, Andre Pryce and Ruth Smith. Games were played and the high- light of the evening was the Val- entine Box, which had been made by Marjorie Schrane and Shirley Henshaw. Each girl received a Val- entine from a fellow member, Sandwiches and cakes in the shape of hearts were served by the mothers and the party ended with the Girl Guide prayer and Taps. Mrs. Sloane wished to thank the mothers on behalf of the girls, for their help and assistance for mak- ing this occasion a success. Brougham Wins Pickering Twp. Hockey Trophy By BARRY MURKAR C-rrespondent Pickering, February 18 -- The Brougham Hockey Team has now won the Pickering Township Cup for another year as well as being the Intermediate "B" group win- ner and will now meet the Courtice team which is the Intermediate "B" group winner in its district. Library Annual Meeting At the annual meeting of the Pickering Public Library it was dis- closed that the circulation of the library was up from last year about 1,400. Besides books -- and we have them all -- the better magazines can also be obtained including, be- ginning this year, National Geo- graphic, Wmfl A. Goudy was elec- ted Chairman of the Library Board for 1950; other board members are Mesdames R. T. Doble, A. Chap- man, K. Clarke, R. Murison, A. Lishman and Messrs, L. M. Morley, M. S. Chapman and Barry Murkar. Valentine Party The C.G.I.T. meeting was held in the form of a Valentine party. The opening exercises were followed by a few exciting games. Refreshments were served by the two leaders and the party closed with the Friend- ship Circle and "Taps." Congratulations to Mr. and Mus. Mervin Johnston (nee Marjorie Ri- ley) on the birth of a son on Feb- ruary 13, 1950, at the Pickering Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Morley spent Saturday with Rev. M. R. and Mrs, Jenkinson, at King. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyes and family left on Sunday for a three-week trip to Florida. It is reported that Mr. Alvin not so well and is very weak. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Monney vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrie in Toronto, on Sunday. Miss E. Richardson is visiting re- latives in Georgetown. The Miller Auction Sale which was postponed from the 15th will probably be held in roughly two weeks. The World Day of Prayer will be observed in St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church at 3:00 p.m. on Friday, February 24. All ladies of the com- munity are cordially invited to at- tend this meeting. NOTHING SACRED Worcester Park, Surrey, England --(CP)--Hooligans have forced Rev. L. A. Duprez to close his church on weekdays. First they splashed grease over the altar carpet and then robbed the offertory box. Bushby now in Oshawa Hospital is || AjaxKinsmen Give $500 C.R.A. Fund Ajax, Feb. 18--It was decided at the last general meeting of the Ajax Kinsmen Club that a contribution of $500 be sent to the newly formed Ajax Recreation Association, As ale ways the Kinsmen have the inter- ests and welfare of the junior pop- ulation first and foremost in their. hearts. i This generous contribution of $500 will give ' the . association a much needed boost in its efforts to get established. It far exceeds the contributions from the 713 occupied houses in Ajax, the occupants of which were asked to donate $1 per home per month, to be collected by Central Mortgage and Housing Committee when rents were paid, It was also decided at this meet= ing that the annual Kinsmen Carn= ival will be held in May this year, in order not to conflict with .he Legion Carnival which is held in the early fall. Founders' meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 27tn in the Arbor Lodge. President Ted Grierson also announced that "Lad- ies' Night" would take the form of a dance in Arbor Lodge on Friday, March 17. "Fri-Teens" Club Sponsored By |Ajax Kinsmen Ajax, Feb. 18--Ajax Kinsmen Club are again sponsoring the group of teen-agers xnown as the Fri-Teens, who meet at the Community Hall every Friday night for a get to- gether and dance. This organization has been under the direction of Joe McWalters since its inception some six years ago. Each week two couples, members of the Kin Club and their wives act as directors and hostesses, run a canteen and super= vise an evening of fun and good fellowship from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Dancing to music supplied by all the popular name' bands has been the order of the day or night, until recently, when classes in square dancing have been undertaken by teachers in the senior school. It is believed that this form of dancing in junior groups will have a better moral effect than dancing cheek to cheek all evening. SEASONAL DECORATIONS Paintings and scrolls on the walls of some Chinese homes are chane ged periodically to keep them in harmony with the seasons. For a New Thrill Try Our Delicious SUNDAY DINNER YES! . . . You'll thrill to our de licious special Sunday dinners, prepared just the way you like them. Why not take mother and the fomily "out" this Sunday and enjoy a wonderful dinner in @ quiet homey atmosphere. SERVED 12 TO 2 P.M. and 5 TO 8 P.M. Phone 2297 HOTEL WHITBY James Maher, Mgr. HAROLD G. INSU Insurance Service EVERY KNOWN RISK We Write All Kinds of Insurance Including Life! TELEPHONE 1960) ROUGHLEY Announces Change of Location to 14; (Formerly 21 King W.) RED!