THE DAILY TI PAGE FOUR J.H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 Whitby District Men's Bowling League G. Bweet led the bowlers this week with 764, followed by G. Simpson 718; A. Scott 701; L. Reed 692; J. Watts 680; J. McCarroll 673; Oscar Moore 667; W. Moore 659; E. White 656; B. Hill 644; D. Adams 634; D. Kemp 632 and J. Spencer 630. The lemon league is proud this Week to enroll a new member who went whole hog and bowled three es under 100. J. James of Mar- e's §s the man with scores of 5S, $4 and 91, followed by J. Wilson 95; L. Wilson 99; A. Noble 86; R. Mc- Kee 07 and B. Sawdon 97 and 78. Here are the standings and weekly scores: Pts. Pinfall Pts. Pinfall Pye of Canada 37 6 3380 B'O's .. ee 4 2046 3597 3043 3262 3130 3234 3397 3270 3393 3433 3590 3153 3284 2957 2813 False Alarms 32 Ramblers Peach Kings Legion ....... Builders Cobblers BRINE ozzles ...... 18 Price Yards . 13 Here are the average D. Adams (Red Wings) E. White (Bayviews) .... 8. Brooks (Brooklin) . C. Winters (Pye) R. McQuay (Orphans) J. McCarroll (Hospital) .. G. Sweet (Brooklin) B. Bryant (Forresters .. L. Yuill (B'O's) G. Simpson (Pye) L. Reed (Ramblers) L. Steffler (False Alarms) D. Bryant (Forresters) .... J. Ross (B'O's) A. Tovey (Pye) D. Donald (Ramblers) .. J. Annan (Red Wings) .. ' H. Lott (Builders) 7 J. Bradford (Pickering Farms) R. Henshaw (Pye) " A. Scott (Bullders) Your captain will have your ban- gquet tickets in a week or two.. The menu will be put up on the bulletin board in the next week or so. So be ready to tell your captain if you in- tend to go or not as the tickets must be turned back in to Fred Webber, the treasurer, by May the 4th. It is the request of the bowling 1 e that in the play-offs there be neutral score keepers. So if any member of a team that is not in the play-offs and would like to mark score on the night of the play-offs Just see the secretary and give him your name. MES-GAZETTE WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS Believe County May Increase Rates To Hospital When county council meets in Whitby on April 18, the request of Oshawa General Hospital that in- digent rates be increased to $5 per day, will be renewed. The whole question was discussed thoroughly and at length by county council at its last session and no action taken. However, observers believe that an increase will be forthcoming when the subject is broached again. Individual councillors seemed to be in favor of the increase last month but the feeling was that the province should take the lead in the matter. The feeling also was that if all the minor munici- palities did not act together on the increase, some would be left "hold- ing the bag." Two things have happened since that time to alter the picture. The first is that the province has -auth- orized a $1 a day increase in indi- gent rate to Oshawa General Hos- pital, but this will not take effect until the first of next year. The second, is that another letter from the hospital authorities has been circularized to - council members setting out the urgent need of fi- nancial relief from an unjust situa- tion. Easter Message One of Hope Says Rev. D. Marshall | The Easter mesage is above all things a message of hope, Rev. David Marshall told a congrega- tion which filled St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church on Sunday morn- | ing. He was speaking of the visit of Mary, the mother of Jesus, and the other Mary, as it began to dawn, to the garden wherein was the tomb of Jesus, and pointed out that the least these women expected was the privilege of annointing the body of Jesus with the spices which they had brought along. Great, then, | was their surprise when they saw the stone rolled away, and heard from the mouths of two angels who sat, one at the head and the other | at the foot of where Jesus had | lain, that Christ was no longer in | the grave but had risen as He had | said. Great too, was their joy and wonderment when Jesus revealed Himself to Mary when she had sup- posed Him to be the gardener. The | revelation of Christ to Mary, said | Rev. Mr, Marshall, was convincing proof that death had no power over His life and of the immortality of the soul; that death does not end | all, but that Christ hath made certain that those who love and follow Him here will be with Him in the life to come, During the service the minister |¢ baptized the infant son of Mr. and || Mrs. J. Kenneth Stephens, of Mimico, formerly of Whitby. | The choir, under the direction of Mrs. P. N. Spratt, sang the anthem, "Now is Christ Risen," and Mrs. Castle Smith sang a solo. r Visiting Newsman Likes Service Rendered Whitby Whitby editor on Saturday had a pleasant call from James P. Dunn, of Wallaceburg, a member of the editorial staff of the Chatham Daily News. Mr. Dunn in his earlier days was a frequent visitor in Whitby. His mother was Jose- phine McBrady, of Audley. Mr. Brady was much interested and im- pressed with the news service giv- en to Whitby by The Times-Gaz- ette. He says that the Chatham Daily News gives a similar service to the town of Wallaceburg, where an office and staff are maintain- ed. There is a weekly paper in the town with a circulation of over 4,000, he reports. "You certainly are generous with your news and picture coverage of Whitby," Mr. McBrady said. "In fact, I like the whole set-up of The Times-Ga- zette," he added. He was calling on old friends in the town. The quintal, equal to 112 pounds, is still used as a measurement of weight in Newfoundland fisheries, NOW PLAYING SHOWS AT 7.00 AND 9.00 ALLIS LILES La asd MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1950 ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated PHONE 703 EASTER VISITORS In Whitby with relatives for the holiday weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kennedy of Toronto with Mrs. John Kennedy, Brock Street South. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mackay of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. John Harkness, Port Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baston, Miss Mary and Miss Edith Baston of Toronto at the home of Herbert Woodhouse, Dufferin Street. Norman and Edna Ham of Toronto were with Mrs. E. R. Blow, Brock Street South. Ernest Richard Blow of Port Col- borne was with his mother, Mrs. E. R. Blow, Brock Street South. Reginald MacArthur of Windsor was with his mother, Mrs. R. J. M. MacArthur, 705 Brock Street South. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Stephens and baby of Mimico spent Easter with relatives in town. EX 3 Mr. and Mrs, James Ross spent Easter in Hamilton. oe oe 2, oe Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. | York | amd children motored to New for the Easter season. ye rE Ba Mr. Douglas Holliday, of North | Bay, spent Easter with his family I 1 2 le here. to oe oe & Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J. Elliott, Brock Street South, are on a visit with their daughter in Montreal, | oe oe Wally Wilson guest Saturday Wolfraim-Gill Whitby church. 3 | was a | at the at Port of Oshawa mormng wedding FX | MEN'S CLUB MEETS Members of the Men's Club of the United Church are going out as | guests of Mr. Russell Fleming at: his farm on Wednesday evening. | SOFTBALL MEETING | An important meeting of Whitby | Softball Association will be held | in the High School gym tomorrow | evening at 8.30. ge op TRAFFIC HEAVY | The fine weather yesterday | brought out many motorists and | traffic was as heavy as many sum- | mer weekends. No accidents were | reported on Sunday | oe "le oe 1 BUSINESS GOOD Despite unseasonable weather, Whitby merchants ' report that | Easter business was fairly good Saturday was a busy day in most stores, and satisfactory sales were | recorded. EASTER RB. dg , HISTORIC CHURCH FILLED Historic Almonds Church was | filled for the service in the after- noon conducted by the minister, | Rev. George C. R. McQuade. TI members of the enlarged and ener- | tic choir locked resplendent in | eir new gowns worn for the first time, oe oe oe HELP TO REBUILD CHURCH Members of Whitby United | Church are being given an oppor- | tunity to contribute tow reconstruction of the c¢ Orono which was recently ed by fire. Various cc in the Presbytery are giv finacial aid they c destroy- zations what 5 DIPPER PUTS OUT "I put it out by throwing water on the ceiling' with a dipper," Mrs. | Joseph Clarke told firemen Satur- day afternoon. , At 150 they re- ceived a call to her small dwell- ing in north Whitby. A hot fire had caused ceiling timbers to be- come overly hot.. Chief Bruce Cor- ner said damage was negligible, | FIRE NEEDS 50 STITCHES Fifty stitches were required to re- pair face cuts suffered by a Whitby | decorator, William Moorhouse, 37, of 314 Gilbert Street Fast, when his | head went through the windshield | of his car Saturday. Moorhouse told | police he was passing a car on No. | 2 Highway, two miles west of Whit- by, and found he couldn't make it | because of oncoming traffic. He took to the ditch. His wife received | brush burns and shock. Provincial Constable Ray Williams investi- gated. Yellow-Daubed Stand Doubles Paper Sales New York (CP)--A mirror and a coat of yellow paint for his news stand doubled newspaper sales for Natale Costa, 63. "Yellows the best for a custom- er," he said, explaining why he converted the green stand to a vivid canary yellow last year, "It wakes 'etn up just like the sun in the morning, When they get | here, they got to open their ¢ye and then they remember to buy a' paper." A conveniently placed mirror is | another asset. "You'd be surprised," said Costa, "men, women, they pass re, they | stop, they holler: 'Oh gee, I got dirt on my nose.' They thank me and most likely buy a paper." E.GEO QRECH hands when putting on your nylons or washing them. The gloves will prevent snags. | ELE er ins | painting Margaret Gill Is Bride Of George Harper Wolfraim Two popular Whitby young peo- ple were united in marriage at 9.30 Saturday morning in historic St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whit- by. Margaret Lillian Gill, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Gill, 1450 Brock Street South, became the bride of George Harper Wolfraim, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Wolfraim of Campbellford. The quiet Wedding was solemnized by Rev. T. H. Floyd, chaplain at the Ontario Hospital where Mr. Wol- fraim has been employed. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a becoming suit of midnight blue with beige acces- sories and she carried a corsage of yellow roses. Miss Helen Kerr of Twin Streams Farm was maid-of- honor, wearing a grey checked suit, off-white accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The bride's mother chose for the occasion, a grey dress and coat with navy blue accessor- ies and corsage of pink carnations Following the ceremony, the bride and groom left for Campbell ford where a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wol- fraim. They will live in New To- ronto where Mr. Wolfraim has been appointed head male nurse at the Ontario Reformatory at Mimico. He begins duties there next Thurs- day. Former Pickering Couple Fifty Years Married Mr. and Mrs. William © James Irish will be at home to their friends on Saturday afternoon and evening, April 15th, at their home 14 Thora Avenue East, Toronto, in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Irish (Margaret Ellen Hilts) was born in Pickering on June 14, 1878. William was born in Scar- boro on February 4, 1875. They were married in Picker- ing on April 18; 1900, and have re- sided in Scarboro for 49 years--at their 'present address for 46 years. Mr, Irish retired from the To- ronto Transportation Commission after serving approximately thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. Irish have two children, a son Howard and two granddaughters. Patricia and Jacquelyn, of Detroit and a daugh- ter, Mrs, Gladys Burns, of To- ronto. Say Industries Fair To Be Largest Ever London (CP)--Organizers of this year's British Industries Fair say it | will be the largest ever. The fair will be May 8-19 at Olympia and Earl's Court, London, and Castle Bromwich, Birming- | ham. Organizers are preparing for a record attendance of Canadian and United States trade buyers. Last year's total of 1,208 buyers [ from the two countries is expected | to be exceeded by 50 per cent. Added | inducements British manufacturers have to offer this year include re- duced export prices through de- valuation and manufacturing econ- omies, Potential - buyers from North America are being subjected to an intensive advertising campaign | through press and mail and in co- operation with bankers, insurance and shipping companies, air lines and travel agents. Whitby Classified FOR SALE--ONE .JOHN DEERE double disc seed drill; A-1 condition. Phone 834. (A12) RIC LIGHTING AND POW- allations. Household appli- ances repaired. D. Woodward, phone Whitby 2872. > (A15) FARM FOR RENT--9 ACRES with buildings in Ajax. Phone 779 Whitby. (A12) PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES, FURN- iture and woollens from moth dam- § years. One spraying of 3erlou does it or Berlou pays for the damage. It's oderless, stainless and | dry cleaning cannot remove it. Mec- Intyre Hardware, Whitby. (A10) FOR SALE-MONARCH SEDAN, '47 model, green, excellent condition; radio, fog lamps, visor. Dr. Osborne, phone 551 Whithy. (All) LOTS FOR SALE, WITH YOUNG fruit trees, Brock St. N. Phone 2594. (Al4) UNFURNISHED ROOM WANTED by two brothers. Reliable tenants. Phone 2294. (A11) FOR RENT--BY MAY 1ST, 4-ROOM steam heated apartment, bath, hot water; central. Write Advertiser, Box 954, Whitby. (All) WANTED TO RENT--BY JUNE 1, 3-room unfurnished apartment (pre- ferably self-contained) by widow, no children, good references. Phone 2844. (A10) BICYCLES OVERHAULED, RE- | paired and repainted. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. For inform- ion or pick-up, phone Whitby 86. Whitby Cycle, 107 Dundas St. West, 2 doors west of Post Office. (My3) PAINTING A ND DECORATING Wirst class interior and exterior Cotton and paperhanging Sample books Estimates free. T. C. Mygland, phone 488 Whitby. (Apr.11) WANTED -- POULTRY & FEATH- Highest prices. Jake Parker, Phone Whitby 486, or Osh- ' (A19) ers Brock N awa 1859. 1950 Westinghouse WASHING MACHINES Prices From $154.50 BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE WHITBY PHONE 707 ® Lg Corner The attendance at the regular monthly meeting last Wednesday evening was encouraging. It is the wish of the president and directors that every member take an interest in the work of the branch. A LS , The invitation from the chap- lain, Rev. D. Marshall, to attend a Vimy service in St. Andrew's on April 16th will have a good re- sponse, Plans are being made now to have every member of the branch out. "Fall in" at the hall at 6.30 in the evening to march to the church, ob 3 Two members of the Legion bowl- ing team are in the district bowl- ing play-offs to be held at Guelph on April 29. LE ER 1 Comrade Charles. Stafford has donated most acceptable books for the Legion library, Jim Sleigh- holm has also donated a box of books. Thomas Newton, despite his 86 years, is still busy with his artist's brush, and has presented the branch with another lovely painting which has been placed over the mantel piece in the library. LE Plans are complete now for the zone rally to be held here on Friday evening, April 14. All branches in the zone are expected to send re- presentatives. The guest speaker | will be Major Pat Briggs, provincial secretary, L Several members have signified their intention of attending the district meeting to be held at Lindsay on Sunday, April 23. Com- rade Frank Threadgold, district commander, would like to have the names of all who intend going. | The branch should have a strong | representation, * + bd Saturday night dances continue to be well attended at the hall Every effort is made to see that these are conducted on a high Jov= el. LE BE The branch is being organized for the big carnival to be held on the first three days in June. This is .one of the big events of the year for the branch. N.Z. Government Lifts Controls | | BY J. C. GRAHAM | Canadian Press Correspondent | Wellington, N.Z, --(CP)-- Fulfil- ling its election pledge to free pri- | vate enterprise from many of the | controls and restrictions main- tained by the Labor administration, New Zealand's new government is | steadily wiping out long-standing | regulations. Abolition of land sales control | regulations, except on farm land, has so far not resulted in any sky- rocketing of prices. Buyers and sel- lers have both shown caution, Deals have mostly been at higher prices than the controlled rates previously applied officially, but at lower prices than the black market rates at which a large proportion of real estate deals were made in fact. The government now has abol- ished price controls on 100 further items, including many professional fees, newspaper advertising, com- mercial printing, brushware, haber- dashery, stationery, and a large range of industrial goods. Merchants consider that a large number of additional items could | be freed without causing any price | increases of importance as the sup- ply position has improved con- siderably. The National Party government's latest move has been the removal of restrictions on funds and se- curities held overseas in the ster- ling area. Hitherto New Zealand- ars have had to declare and offer to the Reserve Bank all overseas funds wherever held. Though this restriction is maintained for dol- lar funds, they may now dispose of funds held in the sterling area as they wish sharebrokers can again deal in overseas securities on the local market without reference to the Reserve Bank, Prime Minister Sidney Holland | which is at Church Full At Easter Services A full congregation was at Whitby United Church Easter Sunday morning to participate in the devo- tions and renew their faith at this most important church festival, At the chancel of the church, lovely spring flowers added to the beauty of the service, The choir, under the direction of Mrs, Vernon Rowe, gave very fine a capella renditions of "Jesus Our Lord, We Adore Thee," and "Easter Flowers." As soloist, R. R. Heard sang "The Resurrec- tion Morn." Speaking on the subject "The Church" Rev. C. A. Malcolm said that just as Christ Himself arose in a spiritual body, so the church ex- ists down through the years as a spiritual body, As such, it goes on working, hoping, preaching, forgiv- ing, helping, feeding the hungry, in the true Christian spirit. From time to time, its foes attack it, but so far without basically injuring it. With the spirit of Christ working through the church, it has suc- ceeded in many large tasks; it has lifted womanhood, redeeemed man- hood and sanctified childhood. The Church is the only truly in- ternational body in the world today. Its influence in the world trans- cends that of statecraft and diplo- macy. While the church lives on in the "spirit of goodness, its detrac- tors can do little to injure it. The strength of the church is in that it suffers martyrdom yet does not inflict martyrdom, In Europe today, is the spectacle of a tem- poral power attacking churches which had grown- complacent and they are being forced to become militant and affirm their faith in order to exist. In the national sphere, the people who comprise a country must indi- vidually have a keen Christian con- science before they can say as a whole that they are a Christian nation, Mr. Malcolm said. At the evening service, the minis- ter continued his series of sermons on "At Eventide With Jesus," again speaking on the Easter theme. The soloist was Marion Rowe. Commend Fast Work Of Whitby Fire Brigade The Times-Gazette was pleased last week to receive two comments which favorably noted the good work of the Whitby fire brigade. Both, from a non-resident of Whit- hy, remarked upon the astounding promptness with which the fire- trucks leave the firehall when a call is received. Many of the firemen live nearby --the others ran os if their life was fast permanent brigade the hall all the time," said one person. . . Fine Promised For Interference . . With Fire Reels Fire Chief Bruce Corner is again justifiably irate at motorists who follow the fire reels very closely and actually . interfere with the fighting of a fire. Several times lately, cars have pressed around the trucks and run over the hose when it is in operation. "Tell them the fine ranges from $10 to $50, and I'll surely give evi- dence against someone in court, i it doesn't stop immediately," said the Fire Chief. Whitby police are also keeping a sharp eye out for offenders. as our declared: "This to a great extent restores the freedom formerly en- joyed by New Zealanders to spend their own money in whatever man- ner they see fit. This is another step in the government's policy of cancelling as far as is immediately practicable restrictions which cut across the rights of the people." 1950 Westinghouse REFRIGERATORS / "DELUXE" MODELS FROM $329 BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE WHITBY PHONE 707 tion COMPLETE STOCK OF o'clock in the afternoon, at Dunbarton, Ontario. Terms Cash Inventory may be seen At Sheriff's Office. gE -.-. s ADJOURNED SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the County Court of the County of York, and directed to the Sheriff of the Courty of Ontaric, against the goods and chattels of A. E. Draper, at the suit. of Lewis Bros. Hardware Limited, | have seized and taken in execu- All of which will be sold en bloc by public auction on Wednesday, the 12th day of April, 1950 at three HARDWARE, PAINTS, etc. The Dunbarton Hardware, H. BASCOM, Sheriff, County of Ontario. Hospital Bowling League Winners Gives Names Of Many Attend the Easter Services in Whitby Churches Whitby churches were filled for the Easter services on Sunday, with special messages by the pastors and appropriate music by the choirs. At All Saints' Church the rector, Reb. Gordon Channen, officiated at Holy Communion services at 7, 8 and 11 am. and at the Evening Prayer at 7. Canon W. G. Sunter delivered his Easter message at morning Holy Communion service, There was a very large congregation. He also preached at the Evening Prayer at seven. The flowers placed for the services were very beautiful. At the Baptist Church Rev. F. T. Darnell conducted two largely attended services at the Baptist Church, when special mes- sages and music were featured. In the morning he took for his sub- ject, "Alive for Evermore," and in the evening "A Matter of Life and Death." Len Rich at the morning service sang Gounod's "There Is a Green Hill Far Away," and the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Simmons, sang two anthems, "Open the Gates of the Temple," and Caleb Simper's "He Is Risen," In the evening the choir sang two anthems and selections from Han- del's "Messiah." There was a bap- tismal service at the close. At the Salvation Army The citadel on Brock Street South was well filled both morning and evening for the services conducted by Lieut, Tom Poole, who delivered special Easter messages. WINNERS OF DRAW Following were the prize winners of a draw held by Whitby Softball Association in the Legion Hall Sat- urday night: a watch by George Turner, 316 Haig Street, Oshawa, with No. 886; a pen ad pencil set by R. R. Johnston, 1124 Brock Street South, Whitby, with ticket 325; and a billfold by Mrs. H. Oke, 127 Cedar Street, Whitby, with tick- 2 468. Harold Augustus made the raw. Completing another most success= ful season, the Ontario Hospital its: season and the names of the various winners are available. Tro- phies and prizes will be presented at the annual banquet later, Given below are the complete re- sults for the season. Teams Games Points Pinfall Headpins p Kis 77248 Whirlwinds 73033 Gremlins 62146 Rangers 66929 Beaches 72507 Hurricanes 69740 Red Devids 69062 Gold Diggers 62868 Rough Riders 67631 Atomics 67609 Sea Bees 62301 Mic Macs 62890 Easy Aces 60946 Spitfires 54963 First team in league schedule -- Headpins; second team in league schedule -- Whirlwinds. Team have ing the highest pinfall, Headpins, with 77,248, Ladies: High Average, Mrs, A, Brunzlow, 191, Ladies High Single, I Peake, 308; Ladies High Single for the week -- S, McNaughton 203, Mrs. Bond 209, F. Ing 258, Mrs. Courtney 213, L. Peake, 201. Ladies High Triple, C. Denyer 713. Ladies High Triple for the week, F. Ing 617, 205, 212, 200. Men: High Average, C, Gill, 206. 'High Single, K. Fraser, 376, Hig Single for the week, C. McGreg 207, D. Birbeck 220, A. Vaughan 255, R. Lamb 200, J. Gale 227, R. McKirgan 202, 219, J. Kirk 218, W. Richards 219, T. Rea 260, A, Den= yer 228, E. Pritchard 243, High Triple, E, Pritchard 769. High Triple for the week, D. Bire beck 612, 251, K. Fraser 641, 231, 274, D. Thomas 677, 234, 247, 196, G. Walsh 615, 272, 219. Classified ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours today, RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whit'iy Tel. 707 | at stake. "They get out just as| 1 | [ | | WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Appliances Miscellaneous COLLINS' SHOE STORE Dr. Scholls Foot Appliances Sold and Fitted 25 Years' Experience Insurance EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO Branch Office: 109 Dundas St. W. GORDON F. OSBORNE, C.L.U. (Branch Manager) PHONE 522 WHITBY JOS. E. SHIELDS EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE Automobile, Accident, Sickness Hospitalization and Fire Insurance REAL ESTATE SALESMAN L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 566 Dancing T. C. MYGLAND CO. First Class PAINTING and DECORATING Interior Finishes a Specialty Dundas St. E.-- Ph. 488 -- Whitby RODMAN | Sheet Metal Works Gurney Welded Steel Furnaces Air-Conditioning Systems Budget Terms Phone 188J1. Pickering Monuments ROBERT AUSTIN HIGHWAY MONUMENT WORKS Dealer in Imported and Canadian Granites First class work at moderate prices Phone 462 - Whitby Music ARTHUR W. LYNDE L.H.C.M. TEACHER OF SINGING Established 1913 Capable pupils prepared for any Vocal Examination Church -- Concert -- Radio Studio at 123 Centre St. North WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 2371 HARVEY. DANCE . ACADEMY Register Thursday, 5 p.m. in the Council Chambers for lessons in Ballet, Toe, National and Tap Volkoff Ballet Classes for Ages 4 to 18 Register Town Hall Tuesday 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. Legal D. J. CUDDY, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Money to Loan 111 DUNDAS STREET WEST WHITBY PHONE 2214 R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Office at 111 Dundas St. West (upstairs) Money to Loan Phone 339 oh Whitby W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 103 COLBORNE ST. W., WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 Taxis TERMINAL TAXI Day and Night Service PHONE 380 WHITBY Opposite Bus Station BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 TAXI BOWMAN'S TAXI DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 333 WHITBY, ONT. Undertaking Ww. C. TOWN Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 410 WHITBY, Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Srooklia ) Bowling League has tiow wound up d J € J J