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& THE DALY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, February 3, 1954 WHITBY and DISTRICT TELEPHONE 703 Visualizes Great Future For Of the nine economic regions es- the in On- heads but problems which can and will be solved by careful Planaing, a close study of rapidly changing econom- ic conditions being Sttangly linked with and bound up with general and development now in evidence and sure continue in the next decade. , in part, was the optimistic ay ey thy Re: ul ay by Dr. E. G. Falud! professional engineer and of Whitby's civic the council town planning board, industrial commis- sion, county auditors. and others, were the guests of the club for the occasion. Coming at a time pro: new industrial devel- heard considered it one of the best the club has listened to for a long Jo : The 8 der was ntroduce County Road engineer and sup- erintendent Rotarian Ted Sims. Dr. Faludi, Mr. Sims said, was graduate of the University of Italy, where he obtained his of doctor of architecture also lectured Toronto and Me- fll universities, He is a registered enginder, and is man- 'own Planning Con- . He is an advisor to many municipalities from coast to coast in Canada, including the oBard of the Toronto Metropolitan Area. As _a background for his address Dr. Faludi painted a realistic pic- Se at hr oro A unecent an ture. In the late 1053, tion was 15,000,000, or 0.6 of the world's population. idly. Largest British indus to locate in 1953 was Imperial C! - ical Industries plant at Hillhaven, value $20,000,000. DEPENDS UPON PEOPLE The future of Canada, however, depends upon its people, Dr. Faludi stressed plus the use made of the immediate present and future de- velopment of its natural resources, , {now rapidly expending like in no other country in Europe. 'We must always consider the quality and capacity of our people. Canada, he said, was not a revolutionary coun- try by an evolutionary Canada, tak- ing things in its stride, meet new conditions as they arose, an with a keen and observant eye to the future. Its leaders had the real conception of true atness and faith in the people to ex- emplify it whenever an occasion arose. Canada, he said, with the ex- ception of some s of the Unit- ed States, had the highest living standards in the world, its citizens on the whole were a good average, and can with confidence and ability face any problems on the future. NO SIGN OF RECESSION In the United States much was heard about business recession but we hear little of it in Canada, for we have faith in ourselves, the speaker declared. While we cannot excape from a reaction to economic recession in other coustries, we can at least escape from its un- desirable aspects. Canada, he as- serted, was in a better position to weather bad times than any other county. "Private enterprise has been the background of Canada, growth, and private enterprise will weather all storms because Can- ada was founded by pioneers who sacrifically demonstrated their faith in free enterprise and put that faith to work, he declared. IN WHITBY AREA Dr. Faludi likened conditions in this area, with Tesulting roblems, to those existing at akville. In Oshawa there was the huge plant of the General Motors and subsidiary industries and in Oakville the large Plant of the Ford Motor Company ad just been built and was in ase operation. Of the new immigrants - | coming to Canada, he revealed, over 50 per cent were setting in this area, and they must have jobs, places to live and be provided with social services. "It is on such areas as this that the progress of Canada depends," he said. RESIDE ARE AS The speaker warned that in fu- ture planning new industrial areas € | must not be allowed to submerge " | residential areas, even ¥ the lat- ter are not yielding the largest tax revenue. They are an important 000 | part of every municipality, he said. 111 it I Nor should municipalities be ex- to finance services to sub- divisions, and all that these im- led. BaTAncEs ASSESSMENT Dr. Faludi asserted that no mun- icipality could become and remain economically sound unless there was an equal division of fifty per cent between industrial and resi his Economic Area dential assessment, Be Advoosted one icy for each. "If you spen a millon, Holiars for Ja industrial I area you spend one for the residential, in other words, | strike an even balance in the ex-, petdiiure of public money," Dr. aludi said. Enlarging on the situation in this number one economic area, Dr. Faludi said, symetrically, Whit- by faces the same situation as Oak- ville and Hamilton, with industrial Oshawa to the east of town. This area is one in which the social system is based on the production of motor cars. Cars were no long- er a luxury but a necessity and a man without a car was socially handicapped. Cars enabled buyers to go far outside of their own areas to shop, and to establish and cement social contacts in other places. NEED PARKING SPACE One of the great municipal prob- lems was that of parking space. Parking facilities, he said, should be located in the core of our com- mercial areas. He pointed out to the fact that the city of Sarnia had just been given jovarnshent %o proval to spend $100,000 for park- ing facilities. It was an industrial and agricultural centre, Whitby, he noted had 400 cars within" its boundaries, which meant some 500 acres for commercial purposes. Re- cently, a large Toronto getartment store had purchased 1 acres | about a mile and half from the | centre of Oakville for the estal lishment of a shopping centre, and it could take care 2, cars. This was the trend, people with cars would travel to shopping centres located some distance away from their own municipalities. Dr. Faludi believes that the cen- tral core of any city will survive, it is the heart, from it branch the arteries, and as in humans there are heart troubles, cancers, etc., and methods of curing. This was important for any municipality, he | said. PROGRESS COSTS MONEY "If you improve anything you must pay for it," the speaker warn- ed, stating that the question of fin- ancing was one for consideration by civic administrations on the lo- cal level. The speaker closed his thought- provoki address by a declara- tion of his faith in Canada and its people. He said Canada stood at the threshold of further expansion in trade and commerce and social services, its future was greater than any country in the the world he knew of, and he was certain that with faith and vision its leaders in every sphere would go forward. The vote of thanks to the peak. er was moved by Rotarian am G. Manning, county clerk and treasurer, and tendered on the club's behalf by Past President Peter Draimin, who was welcom- ed to the club after a year's ab- sence. President F'. J. Mcintyre, it was rted, continues to pave in the ital in Toronto was ome this week. 'Master Mind' Behind Thefts TORONTO (CP) -- Police said today a criminal with a master key that will unlock any parking ¢ | meter in downtown Toronto is be- Police Court yester- M1 g 0 anaver eha » ny ure meter from - neering Limite, il . Bayly, head of the . Nid eae engineer- | ef if Traves, of Ajax, | that cused regarding the of instrument recovered it from the ac- following day. A 8 introduced which accused made to police. In the s accused said that visited the plant in searc t and had found the floor. He said, in the 8 that he Jb ht a meter no good or that reason had been discarded. Mr. Bayley was recalled and he that although he could not state that the meter was GAR Pp here Sk i not on es that he the Ajax he had ques- ye: hind thefts of $250 from the ma- chines last week. Crude, hand-made keys, fitting meter locks exactly, were found on three men and a juven- ile arrested last week on theft charges from parking meters, po- lice said. Police said they believed a "master mind" is selling dupli- cates made from a genuine meter key which "disappeared" from the city treasurer's office about a ar ago. Police fear it may be necessary to change all the locks on down- town meters. instrument, he had no idea what it would be used for. His Worship found the accused guilty of the charge and an offi- cer of the Bowmanville Training School was called to speak on the boy's past. It was found that he was a ward of the School and had been paroled to his home, later being moved to a foster home. His foster parent was also present in Court and stated that he would be Pleaten to have the boy return to is home. His Worship placed ac- cused on suspended sentence for a riod of one year and ordered im to report to Chief Traves at least once per month. that it would Newbs:ry took the stand and stated when he had taken the Released thew United Artists | EVENING SHOWS -- 7 P.M. Last Complete Show -- 8:20 B R 0 C K Diddy I know I'm raving but it cannot be oversold -see it! 2" ~HOLIDAY MAGAZINE ' and other See the Great Gorilla Hunt All-New sensations! WHITBY MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Red Wings was high team for the night with 3,741 taking all three points from the Aces. Followed by the Sellers with 8,710 taking three points from the Credit Union. Le- gion No. 1 gave Slo Mo Shuns a three to 0 beating. Dodgers took the count of 3 to 0 from the Orioles; Legion No. 2 2, Firemen, 1; Lucky Strikes, 2, Whippers, 1; Legion Old Swets, 2 County Bowl "B" 1; Aces A's, 2, Royal Stokers 1. STANDING TO DATE Pts. Pinfall Legion No. 1 987 | Red Wings 7.275 | 7.101 | 7,052 Dodcers Sellers Legion No. 2 Legion Old Swets Orioles Whippers County Bowl "B" Royal Stokers Firemen Aces A's Lucky Strikes Slo Mo Shuns Credit Union Aces High triples: R. Bragg 888, J. Patterson 887, M. Reeson 875 W. Watson - 870, W. Moore 798, A. Hepburn 763, B. Fisher 794, C. Barry 705, J. Wilson 757. D. Adams 716, J. Kirk 677, F. Hayes 643, R. Campbell 644, J. Watts 692, P. Franks 647 L. Lyons 660, A. Hartman 635 B. Jordan 632, N. Ir- wi, 1355, J. Allen 668. er scores: J. Bruckle 220, L. Orr 232, M. Jordan 223, J. Ross 224, J. Wilson 256 B. McGillis 242, B. Lawson 240, J. Wilde 319, T. Semple 232 J. Sutherland 228, W. Brown 237, D. Thomas 246, Tucker 233, J. Taillow 202, D. Croz- ier 240, B. Heard 235, C. Yacoboski 230, W. Bick 241, D. Patterson 247, E, Patterson 220, F. Woottoon 231. BRIDE KILLED MOULINETTE (CP)--Mrs. Rou- elle Fournier 18, of Detroit, was killed Tuesday en route home from her honeymoon when the car driven by her husband collided with a transport in this e miles west of Cornwall. Mr. nier was not injured. W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 83 HENNY LATIN 8 Four- D. STROWGER'S GURNITURE COMPANY im req ix | option to buy in town of Whitby. Call or | 'changed, | { 3 WHAT COUNCIL DID UIC OFFICE Another letter will be sent to the Unemployment Insurance Commis- sion asking them to make a sur vey of the unemployment situa- tion in Ajax, Pickering and Brook- lin as well as Whitby. Council re- ceived a letter from the UIC stat- ing that a survey of the require- ments was being made in ' town of Whitby. Councillors felt ; a surve that they might find, if they made of the surrounding vil- . lages," that an office was needed y in Whitby. HERDS RED CROSS At the annual meeting of the Whitby branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society held recently, Professor L. Heimpel was elect- ed to the office of President. Prof. Heimpel is actively identi- fied with church and Rotary Club work in Whitby and is in sympathy with the work of the Red Cross. {was the section of sidewalk, RAILWAY CROSSING Council granted permission for the construction of a railway cross- ing on Watson Street. The propos- crossing will run 50 feet east of the existing crossing serving the Canadian Silicote plant. The new line will serve Dunlop Plant. CENTENNIAL A letter was received from the Whitby Kinsmen Club announcing that . club's co-operation in any plans the town may have for a centennial celebration next year. TERRAZO SIDEWALK Charles Snelgrove, Whitby drug- gist, was granted permission to lay # section of yellow terrazo sidewalk in front of his place of business. Mr. Snelgrove explained that he was planning extensive al- terations to his store and joeluded the the | satisfactorily follow! first such piece to be laid in Can- ada, "Another Whitby first," said Mr. Snelgrove. ARENA REPORT Councillor Oscar Moore, the town's representative on the Arena Board, reported that the ice plant in the new arena was now working difficulties at first. Now, he said, these diffi- culties had been straightened out t was working properly. JUNIOR POLICE Chief Constable Charles Fletcher Jeporied that membership in the itby junior Police Club had now top the 250 mark. He add- ed that it appeared the club might have to meet on two evenings per week to accommodate everyone, He also thanked council for per- mission to use the 21 band instru- ments and stated that some $200 would be needed to put them all in working order. He hoped, he said, to have this money raised at the dance and box sorial on St. Patrick's Day. . . DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Despite mounds of snow, coun: cillors are looking towards spring. A by-law has been ordered to es- tablish Daylight Saving Time for the coming spring and summer. ["Fast time" will start on April 25 land will end on September 26, A the manufacturers and the: plan - Whitby's $200,000 sewer by-law has struck another snag. On' two occasions, the by-law to borrow, by debenture, ,000 to pay for a monster- sewer plan in town has been halted before getting the necessary readings. On the f occasion, the by-law was turned down for lack of supporters while two members of council were ab- sent. This week, the by-law came up again and was given the two readings but will not be sent on to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval until the Town Solicitor . M. Moore, has decided whether the procedure is correct or not. * The matter of legality was brought up by Reeve Duncan B. McIntyre, the only lawyer on coun- cil, Reeve McIntyre, whose nega- tive vote had defeated the reading of the by-law at a meeting in Janu- ary claimed that the council ap- peared to be going at the sewer preblem backwards and admitted that he had been as much at fault as anyone. "It has been drawn to my attention," sald Reeve Me- Intyre, "that this matter should be brought through the Public Utilities Commission." He then read a portion of the Public Utili- ties Act wherein it was stated that "all power, rights, authorities and privileges regarding sewer .con- irst | gage the engineer to Sewer By-Law Hits A Legal Snag Now struction be exercised by the Com- mission, not the C ration." Reeve McIntyre expla that this n effect meant a the Samell ou ave engaged the th; Public Utilities Commission to vd prepare the Bans and make the estimate, let e contract and then make a re- quisition to council for the $200,000, Mayor Harry Jrmyn admitted Bot Ye sould see reason tp Reeve 's, rema and pointed out that Reeve McIntyre had been present when council began the Jlans for this project. Reeve Mec- means (Eying fo Shirk nis Tespen. n; shir! respon- bie in the error, Po T. M. Moore, who was present on another matter, admitted that Reeve Mcint, had raised an in- teresting point which deserves some consideration. His plan was to find out if an error had been committed and if so to correct it. The matter was then referred to Mr. Moore for his study and an opinion. The by-law to borrow $47,000 to pay for a sewer extension in the south-east portion of the town and the Dunlop plant was treated in the same manner, being given two readings pending the reply from ithe solicitor. ' WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and oews items of local interest and names of visitors are ap preciated. PHONE 703 GETS SIX MONTHS George Gibson, Ritson Road North, Oshawa, was sentenced to six months in the County Jail on an intoxication count. Gibson had been arrested by Chief Constable Charles Fletcher, of Whitby, and was charged as a third offender, hence the stiff sentence. BAPTIST CHURCH RECEIPTS The actual receipts of the people of the Whitby Baptist Church, with- out balances on hand, amounted to $10,295 for 1953. The actua! givings of the people were $7,995.92, which constituted a fine record. A mech- anical error in the report appearing Monday of the annual meeting rendered the actual figures con- fusing. PANEL DISCUSSION Mrs. Doris Holliday, well-known public figure in Whitby, will be the speaker tonight (Wednesday) in the Council Chambers of the Whitby Town Hall. The meeting is the third of the bi-weekly dis- cussion groups under the general heading of "More Effective Liv- ing." Mrs. Holliday's topic is the "Effect of Environment Upon Man's Natural Instincts," and will be fololwed by group discussion. Clubhouse Burns On St. John St. An overheated wood burning heater was yesterday blamed for a fire which completely destroyed a small dwelling on John Street East. At noon hour firemen were called to 110 St. John Street where at the rear of the home of Mrs. Shephard, they found a fur- nished clubhouse afire. By that time, fire had made such headway that they could save nothing. Chief Constable Charles Fletch- er, who conducted an ing into the fire, stated that Jerry Udall, of Ajax, had slept at the small clubhouse overnight and had left at 8 am. for werk. At noon, fire- men found that the heater in the building had set fire to the parti; tion, Lost, besides the building, were all the furnishings, including a chesterfield and chair. MRS. M. A, DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN The Brooklin Shuffleboard Club were hosts to the Oshawa Shuffleboard Club in a friendly game last week in the Whitby wpship Hall. The inter- est throughout the game was keen and the score fairly even but in the final count. the Brooklin Boys were a few points ahead. Follow- ing the game the group were served refreshments by the enter- taining Club and a hearty sing- song was enjoyed with Mr, Frank of Oshawa at the piano. Brooklin Shuffleboard Club, was master of ceremonies and greet- ings were brought from Mr. P. Connibear, Reeve Heber Down and from the Oshawa Club from Mr. J. Graves, and Mr. Charles Mackey. It was Mr. C. L. Mackey who first introduced shuffleboard in Brooklin, LIBRARY BOARD Reverend M. C. Fisher was re- elected Chairman of the Brooklin Library Board at their meeting Saturday, January 30. Reeve He- ber Down is Vice Chairman. The library has had a successful year with a large number of new books in fiction, classed books, and ju- ventle books added. Besides these, beautiful sets of "Child's World, Popular Science and 'the Book of Knowledge have been placed on the shelves. New members are needed to keep the good work going and Miss McEwan, Librarian, is on hand each Tuesday and Saturday to choose books for every need. The library is located in the basement of the Whitby Township Hall, Brooklin. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklin Women's Institute was held Wednesday afternoon, January 27, in the basement of the Whitby Township Hall with 15 members present and with Mrs. F. Holliday, sident, in the chair. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and the Mary Stuart Collect. Mrs. H. McCool was re- quested to attend the next regular council meeting and place a re- quest that the Township install a dumb waiter in the Township Hall and also to have banquet tables with pipe legs made to seat at least 200 persons. It was felt that the time had come when this equipment should be at the hall instead of having to borrow tables Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whithy office by 5 p.m. the doy preced- ing publication. FOR SALE-MEN'S LAMINATED SKIS, cable, harness and boots, $20: ladies' skis and boots, $10. Phone 2236. 2e FOR RENT -- TWO UNFURNISHED light housekeeping rooms, 233 Palace Street, Whitby. Me FOR SALE---LARGE SELECTION SKI boots, all sizes, at very reduced sale prices. Collin's Shoe Store. mn FOR RENT -- ONE OFFICE AT 105 Dundas Street W.. next to Post Office. Apply at 108 Dundas Street W., Whitby. wm ROOMER WANTED, IN PRIVATE home. Phone 979. Ne | WOMAN WILLING TO MIND CHIL dren in own home, while mother works. Phone 471. 26c¢. FOR RENT keeping ~~ ONE LIGHT HOUSE. ited. Expert television repair, serv- iced same day as call received. Phone. Oshawa 5-6404, Whitby 611. 255. NO. 1 QUALITY WIDE-WIDTH DRAP- ery lining. Regular $1.40 at .98 cents per yard. Phone 122 Brooklin. Feb. 28 FLOORING LINOLEUM, TILES, ALL types, also Wall Covering. Sales and Application. G Rivers, phone is > 'el WANTED TO RENT----CHIROPRACTOR uires house to rent or lease with write Dr. Roy M. Howe, 740 Broadview Ave., GLadstone 3825 Toronto. | Febs | WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- | tic tanks | and . Phone | 2061. Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, Whitby Feb20 ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor. 204 Chestnut West. P) hone Feb26 SKATES SHARPENED, SKATE EX- hockey outfits and hockey sticks. Wilson Auto and Bike Shop, Brock . (296t1) Street South. REMEMBER TO ATTEND More Effective Living Wednesday, Feb. 3 8 P.M. Council Chambers Whitby H FEMALE OFFICE HELP WANTED For local office, part time. Married or single. WRITE BOX 504 TIMES-GAZETTE, WHITBY 276 room, furnished. Phone 471. 2c. | from as far away as Myrtle and also do away with the heavy lift- fing and carrying of dishes up and {down the stairs. As long as the women cater to the banquets, and may they continue, this equipment |is always needed. Mrs. W. A. Heron was request- ed to investigate the qualifications of three members Proposed to re- ceive life memberships in recogni- tion of their outstanding efforts and attendance in all Institute business and for the good of the Institute. Members proposed for Life membership were Mrs. Mac- Neeley, Charter member, Mrs. N. J. White and Mrs. F. M. Holliday. A donation was sent to the Sick Children's Hospital of $5 and a do- Horto, Mr. N, J. White, President of the | Brooklin Public Library Had Successful Year, Board Told nation of $30 was made to the Brooklin Ppblic Library to help pay for the new books purchased this past year. After some discussion it was de- cided to affiliate with the Ca- nadian Association of Consumers and the Secretary was instructed to send the necessary fee. A very interesting and complete report of the area convention was given by Mrs. Chas. Pilkey who attended as delegate. Mrs. N. J. White displayed the completed Brooklin Tweedsmuir History and also an interesting scrap book she had compiled of | the Associated Countrywomen of | the World. | Mrs. Ng J. White and Mrs. H. MacPherson were in charge of the rogram and in the ahsence of Mrs. hide Mrs. White had pre- ared a contest on modern women No decision has been reached by the Whitby Town Council regard- ing rent control here after March 2. After considerable discussion, councillors observed that they had no reaction from townspeople as to whether they wished the town to set up a rental board to con- tinue the controls or whether they wished controls to be dropped. Pending some such expression, no- thing concrete was done. Councillor Oscar Moore led off the round table discussion. '"'What has this board got to do with rent control? Other councils are staying away from it." ed that the matter had been dis- cussed before and had been turned over to Town Solicitor T. M. Moore for study. The solicitor was called and he the news and former Prime Ministers of Canada. Twenty pic- |tured faces were circulated for identification and Mrs. Holliday was the winner, recognizing 15 of the persons. and she received the lunch committee, Mrs. S. Lockyer, Mrs. W. C. Dyer and Mrs, Sandi- son, served refreshments. HORICULTURAL SOCIETY The regular monthly meeting of of the Brooklin United Church Mon- day evening, January 25 with the new president, Mrs. Kenneth Holli- day. presiding. The Sunday School room was filled for this specially advertized meeting "June in Janu- ary' when many beautiful colour slides were shown of local gard- ens or some' outstanding flower bed or shrub. Mrs. W. A. Heron, who is on the local camera committee, delighted all with her running com- ments on the pictures and interest. was keen as different garden spots were recognized. Dr. J. H. McKin- ney very kindly showed some of interest all assembled and he too gave a word picture as the slides went through. After the slides Mrs. W. A. Heron led a lively sing song with actions with Mrs. Norman Alves at the piano. Everyone en- joved a pleasant evening and hoped the camera would find many more beautiful gardens in this vicinity this year. The Kinoven Rebekah Lodge, IOOF, Brooklin, plan to ho'1 a bazaar on March 27, in aid (* the building fund of the new IOOF Hall bei erected in Brooklin and it will held in the Lodge Hall, which is almost ready for use. The new Lodge Whitby Township Hall, WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION The regular meeting of the Wom- MRS. DORIS HOLLIDAY will speak on Environment 8 P.M. Council Chamber WHITBY Everyone Welcome prize. All business completed, the | the Brooklin Horticulture Society | was held in the Sunday School room | his pictures that he thought would | the Hall is on Rosedale | Avenue, a short distance from the | | recalled that rent control had first | been under the Wartime Prices and | | Trade Board, later being passed to | the provinces. Now, he explained, | the province was dropping rent con. trol and leaving it up to the in. dividual municipalities to adopt their own sytem or let it drop al- together. Councillor Holliday wondered if there was any way of appealing if |no rental board was .set up. Councillor Doris Holliday observ- | Reach No Decision On Rent Control "There is none," replied Mr Moore 'the sky is the limit', Mr. Mcore added that in his experience he had yet to meet a tenant who was getting as raw a deal as h: felt he was getting at the hands of his landlord. "I do not person- ally feel that a problem does exist." Mayor Jermyn pointed out that there is still a serious housing shortage in the town, noting that one police officer had been here for some months but had been unable as yet to find accommodation for his wife and family. Councillor Holliday wondered if { council would not be wise to try rent control for one year. "It is a hot potato," Mr. Moore observed. "The province has seen fit to drop it and I am quite willing to abide by their decision," said Reeve McIntyre. "I don't want to see some fellow shoved out on the sidewalk because he can't pay his rent," said Mayor Jermyn, asking that it be given further consideration. He ad heard, he said, of a case wherein the rent on an old house had been jurned from $30 per month #0 $100 per month, The matter was then dropped, ap- parently for further discussion, at a later meeting. an's Association of the Brooklin United Church will be held in the Sunday School room on Wednesda afternoon February 10, The Rell. able Group is responsible for the devotional. the Friendship Group for the program and the ABC Group for the refreshments. Mrs. C. S. Thompson, president; Miss Edna Burton, Mrs. M. C. Fisher and Mrs. R. Sonley of the an's Missionary Society of Brooklin United Church, attended the evening service in Port Perry United Church, Sunday, January 30, when the Afternoon Auxiliary of Port Perry United Churc Woman's Missionary Society as- sisted by their pastor, Reverend R. H. Wylie had charge of the evening service. The visiting members from Brooklin told of the work done in the four institutions visited by the Brooklin societv this past year, namely, the United Church Book Room, the Church of All Nations, Woodgreen Community Centre and he Fred Victor Mission. The Port | Afternoon Auxiliary of .the Wom. | greatly missed in the village. the | Perry Choir had prepared special music for the service. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hamer mov- | ed into their new home last Satur- | day. | Friends are sorry to hear Mr. | J. Pengelly is not well and is un- able to leave the house. Mr. Pen- | ally has been in poor health since the middle of December and he is Friends are pleased to know Cecil | Walls is recovering nicely after his | operation in Oshawa General Hos- pital last Friday. He will be in the hospital a couple of weeks so de h | drop him a card. THANKSGVING DAY OCT. 11 OTTAWA (CP)--Monday Oct. 11 has been fixed as Thanksgiving Day this year, it was announced Canada Gazette. The date is fixed | annually by order-in-council, but for some years Thanksgiving Day has been observed on the second Monday in October. GAMES NIGHT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 8 p.m. Auspices of Hillcrest Home and School Bridge, Euchre or any game you wish 50c¢ Prizes, Refreshments 50¢ SITTING 1.00 WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA PRESENTS FIRST MAJOR HOCKEY GAME IN NEW ARENA OSHAWA TRUCKMEN - = VS, - PUCK FACED STOUFFVILLE CLIPPERS - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd AT 8:30 PM. ADMISSION CHILDREN 50c N Tuesday in a special issue of the Y Al34V5S ww.