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AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative Phone Ajax 426 GUIDE MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION HOLDS CONFERENCE Guide Mothers' Association of Ajax held a conference at Arbor Lodge on Thursday evening. Dur- ing the social half hour which followed, District Commissioner of Girl Guides, Mrs. W. Sloan, i presented Mrs. E. F. Klugman with a tray as a token of appreci- ation for her work in the associa- tion as camp committee leader. Shown left to right are Mrs. J. Atkinson, president 1st C y Girl Guides, Mothers' Group; District Commissioner Mrs. W. Sloan; Mrs. E. F. Klugman, and Mrs. A. Russell, president of 2nd Company. Photo by John Mills. # Guide And Brownie Mothers Review Year AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- rter) -- Some 38 Girl Guide and rownie mothers gathered at Ar- bor Lodge on Thursday evening, February 25, for their first annual meeting. This Mothers' Group com- mittee, formed a year ago under the direction of Mrs. Alex Russell, has been an immeasurable help to the 1st and 2nd Guide Compani the Guide Leaders, of their girls. She explained the difficulties that beset leaders and officers alike, when Guides feel that what they are working for, is not being ap- preciated, and interest begins to ebb, Mothers, she said, could be of great help, especially to Brownies, when girls were trying for their various bad for instance, in in their last active season. With a new season well under way and more mothers joining the group, it was deemed advisable to start an- other group so that each company would have its own committee. The original group will look after No. 2 company, which meets in Rotary Hall and the new group will help No. 1 company with headquar- ters at the Church of the Holy Trin- ity, Cedar Street. The new tive is p of the following mothers: president, Mrs. J. Atkinson; vice-president, Mrs. H. McLuhan; secretary, Mrs. J. McGinnis; treasurer, Mrs. J. Gorman; social convener, Mrs. A. Silk, GUEST SPEAKER The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. W. Sloan, district com- missioner of Girl Guides, who spoke to the mothers on the "Aims and Work of the Group Commit- tees'. Mrs. Sloan urged the moth- ers to take an even greater inter- est in the work and training by 3 the home, doing dishes, setting table, trying simple cookery, etc., by letting them do things by them- selves, and letting them feel the responsibiity of this training. By helping them remember their 'Pro- mise", and by realizing themselves that this training will in turn be of great help in making good citizens of the future. Many more ways in which moth- ers could be of real assistance to the companies were noted, such as, assisting with badge work, help at meetings if needed, camp commit- tees, transportation, etc. GROUP ACCOMPLISHMENTS Some of the accomplishments of the Group Committee last year in- cluded: visits to Oshawa to see groups at work, raising money for camp, Samp transportation, paying the extra for each girl going to camp, donations of $5 to each new Brownie Pack for incidentals, gifts of toadstools to Packs, also tant and tent pegs for camp. Funds for this work and two Christmas parties has been raised through BOWMANVILLE Representative--Donald Hendry, 20 Jane Street, Phone 881 | AND DISTRICT Rotary and World Citizenship Theme of Luncheon Address BOWMANVILLE -- Speaking as Chairman of the Rotary Interna- tional Affairs Committee, Charles Carter, Sr., brought an important message to local members of the Rotary Club yesterday as he dis- cussed the subject '"'Rotary and World Citizenship,"" and it's mean- ing to each member both as a Ro- tarian and a private citizen. "Just to live on this earth in- volves the human race in many roblems," began Mr. Carter. "The onger we live here the more com- plex are our problems. As tenants; with no other housing project with- in our reach we need to set our present dwelling in shape and ad- Just ourselves to our neighbours." FORCES AT WORK The speaker went on to explain | 4-0 ible. to r American state and as a member of the CommonwealQ and the Unit- ed Nations," continued Mr, Carter. "Our interests and our obligations extend to the uttermost parts of the earth." The ker then ted that perhaps geography was the science to study in learning more of these obligations, not merely the geog- graphy of lands, but rather of people. "By this means we can do our bit toward gaining interna- tional understanding," suggested Mr. Carter. "Reading intglligently, not merely pretty pieces of tourist attractions, but rather singere de- scriptions of other people's lives." | This would extend to a study and appreciation of other national art and general culture, lishing respect and tolerance for that it was p r oblivious of the potent forces at work in the world, since the struggle toward Eurepean econom- ic revival, the struggle toward so- cial betterment and the bid by Russia to dominate . the continent were subjects that carried special significance for all Canadians. 'We Canadians have many benefits as an independent nation, as a North the achievements of others. HUMAN CO-OPERATION Mr. Carter suggested correspon- dence betweep schools as a means to this end, %and a hypothetical "Society of Human Co-operation" whereby an experiment by a Cana- dian enables a Frenchman to form- ulate a theory whose application is worked in Germany and put into CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3. Cry, as a calf S$. Throw 9. Ancient people of the South- ___ ernCrimea 10. Ancient country rich in gold 12. Beige 13. "The lily" maid of Astolat" 14. One-spot card 15. Decorated 16. Window which opens outward 18. Biblical city 19. Not (prefix) 20. Shed, as fur 24. Dough-like 26. Put off 27. Mix 28. Source of light 29. Sloth 30. One of the hills of ancient Rome 33 Window 42. Game fish DOWN 1. Game at cards 2. Entices 3. Indeed (Anglo-Ir.) 4. Music note 5. City in Panama 6. Dwelling place 7. Lower part of foreleg 8. Prong 9. Cups for tea 11. Color 13. Paradise ' '25. River 35. Chinese seaport 17. Enrap- tured 21. From 22. Thin. ness 23. Euro- q i pean ISINIUIB IS BRBIOILIES] seaport TICISITINCIOISIS I (Chin.) 26. Sand hill 28. Denomi« nation 31. Scenes 32. Particles 33. Vehicle thereby es- card parties, bake sales, talent money, etc. MORE LEADERS NEEDED Mrs. Sloan also said that the Ajax companies are in urgent need of more Patrol leaders and officers and she would be very glad to hear from interested ladies ewer 18 years of age who would help out in this capacity. Mrs. Donna Andrechuck has tak- en over the coaching of two groups of girls who are trying for their first and second class badges, re- spectively. It was also announced with pride FAIRPORT BEACH Dedicated New Hymn Books DOUGLAS G. MAUTAND Correspondent FAIRPORT BEACH -- Sunday evening, February 21, was a happy 'occasion for the congregation at Dunfair chapel. Beautiful new hymn books were dedicated in a special service. The musical portion of the serv- ice was taken from these new books and friends of members from To- ronto took part in the singing and playing of musical instruments to iis 4 a very enjoyable evening. A highlight of the evening was selec- tions by the Junior choir. As evident by the over-capacity attend last kend it appears that the new addition as planned to the chapel must soon becomé a reality. High Honor For Brig. Melville OTTAWA (CP)--Brig. James L. Melville of Ottawa colonel com- mandant of the Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, has been elected an honorary member of the Institution of Royal Engineers, the army announced. The institution is a professional association for members of the Royal Engineer Corps of the Brit- ish Army. Engineer officers of ommonwealth forces are also elig- ible for membership. The only other Canadian honer- ary member of the society is Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, former com- mander of the 1st Canadian Army and now Canadian chairman of the International Joint Commission. C.R.A MONDAY ; Recreation office open all day; 9.00 - 5.30 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and that eight girls are now eligible to try for their 'Gold Cord", the high- est award obtainable, and it is hop- ed they will all be successful this year. Five girls will take their test for citizenship badges next week. Commissioner Sloan is proud too, of the fact that the Ajax Guides are second only to Oshawa in the district. Oshawa Guides were in- augurated 20 years ago, while Ajax was started eight years ago. Fur- ther projects for the Group com- mittee this year are: Colors for the church, libraries for each company, so that all may have the same chance to study books pertaining to guiding; another "Toadstool'" and two tent poles for camp. Plans are also under way for a "bigger and better" Cookie Day this spring. In closing, Mrs. Sloan stressed the need for better public relations, 'urging the Group secretary to keep in touch with the press. She also thanked the press for the coverage | of meetings and publicity received during the past year. | mothers and leaders present, thank- helpful talk and information. The high light of the evening was the presentation of a lovely beaten aluminum sandwich plate to Mrs. Peasy Klugman, who leaves for Frederickton, N.B., to join her husband early in March. Mrs. Klugman did yeoman service for the group, as telephone and trans- portation committee convener, and will be greatly missed. Lunch was served at the close of meeting. meet again on March 25, | home of Mrs. Orhner, 5 Wishbone Road. No. 1 Company will an- nounce their meeting later. practice in England, demonstrat- ing through it's general endeavour that 'modern scientific and techni- cal developement depends on world | cooperation. Along this line of thought Mr. | Carter stated that there was no | excuse for unfamiliarity with world affairs, and suggested many agen- cies which provide * information, particularly the Canadian Associa- tion for Adult Education and the splendid publication by the Depart- ment of External Affairs. Summing up the Speaker diag- nosed the crises of the times as not so much from competing na- tionalities, but rather from faulty human relationships. "We are not in the grip of some implacable destiny?' said Mr. Carter, 'But of our own disregard of the very elementary principles of living with one another. CHALLENGE TO ROTARY "This all throws a challenge to Rotary "and it's 8000 clubs with 379,000 members in 88 countries of the world which can not be disre- garded. The fourth paragraph of the object of Rotary is our direc- tive and our obligation. Let us each do anything we can. It is in the little things that we find the Sougth of any project. If it is only a little thing we do, it is a big thing if we do it." Introduced by Rotarian Tom Rehder, Mr. Carter was thanked for his splendid inspirational mes- sage by Rotarian J. P. Rickaby. wo guests were introduced dur- ing the meeting, Jack Sanders of the Ajax Sub, 3nd Ron Richard- son of Oshawa. The sing-song was led by Rotarian Ab I with Dave Morrison at the piano. Invites Members To Ajax Meeting BOWMANVILLE A Rotary fuest, Jack Sanders of the Ajax otary Cub, present at yester- day's meeting of the local group, extended a cordial invitation to the Bowmanville club to attend the Ajax Rotary Ladies Night which will be held in the Rotary Hall there the evening of March 12, Mr. Sanders stated that dinner, dancing, and fine entertainment would offered at the event, It is expected that a party of 'local club members will attend the function. Guests are to attend from Osh- awa, Pickering, Whitby, as well as several Torcnto clubs including Forest Hill, East York and Scar- ro. SKIPPER DIES ed Commissioner Sloan for her ggg a very enjoyable and profitable | No. 2 Company mothers will | again, on March 25, at the home of | Heath Club, Shuffleboard, Table | Tennis, 2.00 - 400 p.m. Children, Leathercraft, Wood- shop, Games, Table Tennis, 4.15 - |5.30 p.m. | "Adult --Woodshop, Strength | Health Club, Games, 7.00 - 'Thorntons Cots. N.A. Meeting, North Oshawa N.A. Meeting, 8.00 p.m. and 9. TUESDAY Recreation office open all day, 9.00-5.30 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Shuffleboard, 2.00 - 4.00 p.m, Children--Leathercraft, Wood- shop, Games, Table Tennis, 4.15 - 5.30 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Leathercraft, 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Barbershoppers, 7.30 AL. Rundle Park N.A. Meeting, 7.30 p.m. | Valleyview N.A. Meeting (Park- | house), 8.00 p.m. Mrs. Bullock, on behalf of the WEDNESDAY Recreation office open all day, 00 - 5.30 p.m, Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, Shufflebaord, 2.00 4.00 p.m. Children," Woodshop, Leather - craft, Games, 4.15 - 5.30 p.m. Ballet: 4-6 years, 3.00 - 3.45 p.m. 6-8 years, 4.00-5.00 p.m.; 8 yrs. and over, 5.,00-6.00 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Art Class, 8.00 - 10.00 p.m. Metalcraft Class, 8.00 - 10.00 p.m, Table Tennis Club, 7.00 p.m. Central Council of Neighbourhood Assocs. (Meeting), 7.30 p.m. N.A. Bowling at Motor City at the | Alleys, 9.00 p.m. | ALIENATIONS (Continued from Page 3) {the letters but had visited her on one occasion. No mention was made in any of the letters to the name Metcalf. One letter had con- tained the sentence 'I won't see what's-his-name for a week." She said that this reference was to Mr. Metcalf. During that month, she said, she had been visited by Met- calf on numerous occasions. Speak- ing of her husband's behavior to- wards her at that time, she said "with all the affection he is sup- posed to have for me, he didn't even write me a letter." FUTURE PLANS In May of last year said Mr. Humphreys, 'Sir Galahad in shin- ing armour," Metcalf, had brougnt her back to Oshawa. To this she agreed and stated that after her first job in Oshawa, she had taken employment with Mr. Salmers, in an office in the same building as Mr. Metcalf. "You will continue to go with Mr. Metcalf?" asked Mr. Humphreys. "I doubt if anyone will ever take He out after this," said Mrs. Szol- a. His Lordship charged the jury, relating the law which the jury must take from him. The left the Court at 4.13 p.m. and return- ed at 6.15. They had found that criminal conversation had occurred at 31 Rusholme Road, Toronto, where Mrs. Szoldra had roomed while liv- ing in Toronto. Damages in the amount of $2,500 weré awarded to Szoldra on this charge. They also found that Metcalf had alienated the affections of Mrs. Szoldra and awarded the plaintiff $5,000 dam- ages and court costs. A 15-day stay of execution was granted at the request of Mr. Sal- ers. Rural School House Damaged BOWMANVILLE -- Spring fever of a destructive nature seems to have arrived in Providence, sever- al miles north east of here. A report by W. J. Brown, a mem- ber of the Darlington Townshi Board of School Trustees, to oe ice yesterday determined that a fourth and expensive attack of van- dalism had been directed at the Providence Public School premises. Mr. Brown stated that 16 panes of glass had been broken plus some window sashing. The persons re- sponsible had evidently used heavy stones. Provincial Police of the Bowman- TRENTON (CP) -- Capt. Ben- jamin (Roarin' Ben) Bowen, 86, retired Canadian master mariner, | died today. He began his career | on sailing ships and saw steel re- [lace wood in the eonstruction of | ville Detachment are investigating the occurrence. February was the last month of the year in the Roman calendar but was placed second in 458 BC. out | EARLY DAYS IN WHITBY CHAPTER 23 The writer recently came into possession of a copy of the Whit- by Keystone of June 1, 1905, which contains' some very interesting in- formation, It was a special section of that issue devoted entirely to the town, its many institutions, merchants, geographical location, etc., it is profusely illustrat- ed, with pictures of the Grand Trunk station, the town hall build- ing, formerly Hopkins Music Hall, much the same as it is today, St. John's [Episcopal Church, the building which was then known as the County House of Refuge, the county registry office, . An- drew's Presbyterian Church, the Ontario Ladies' College, Heyden- shore Park 'and the new power house, the county court house and several pictures of the outstanding men of the town in that day. It is interesting to note some of the business houses of that day which are mentioned. William Robson, mayor; F. J. Jones, har- ness maker; the Western Bank of Canada; George I. Wilson, photog- rapher; George Lee, Chinese - Ca- nadian laundryman; Mathison Bros., grocers; E. Stephenson, ticket agent; Charles Todd, bak- er and confectioner; R. N. Bassett jeweler and optician; George Cor- mack, lumber merchant; Mrs. Crosby, millinery; J. Mcintyre, hardware; William Calverley, har- ness maker; M. C. Lawler, gro ceries; King Bros."tanners; James Long, produce; W. J. H. Richard- son, stationery; William Newport, sus and freight; Miss Morley, mil- linery; A. D. Fraser, tailor; E. W. Evans, pump maker; Major Hal er and Sons, machinists; J. Pirie, pump maker; E. R. Blow, ticket agent: M. W. Collins, boots and shoes; W. H. Warner, coal and wood; W. J. Luke, repair shop; the Queon's Hotel, Ross Bros. staple and fancy dry goods; Stan- dard Windmill Company; I. Pa- quet, barber; Albert W. Jackson, general merchant, Port Whitby; . J. O'Connor, blacksmith; Wil- liam Hurlburt, blacksmith; Nichol- son and Seldon, furniture and un- dertaking; J. H. Downey and Co., Walters dry goods; Chas. Wilki- son, butcher; the New Armstrong House. | wa established in the spring of CHOICE EDITORIAL Here is a choice bit from the pes of the editor C. A. el- ow explaining why a second newspaper was necessary in Whit- by. It was started in 1903 and says the editor: 'The Keystone 1903. There was a cry; for a second newspaper in thy -- a paper that would be actuated by progressive ideas and sound prin- ciples -- a paper that would not always seek to keep the town in a behind-the-age condition in der to scare away competitors in its own line of business a paper that would advocate progress and development in the community. Vp re are in the world today people who think that no one else as a right to make a living in their line of business. If any such presumptuous attempt is made the upstart must-.be choked to death if possible. Such was evi- dently the feelings excited by the establishmént of this paper and the choking process was resorted to and has continued up to the present time, (The reference was evidently made to the Whitby Gaz- ette which had occupied the news- paper field for some time previ- ous to 1908.) A GOOD OLD TOWN The editor carries in this issue a long description of the town and its progress over a period of years with hope and prediction for the future. One paragraph reads: "Whitby is the lakeport terminal of the shortest rail route across the province from Midland the biggest receiving port i Canada e THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, February 27, 105/ © STOKERS (Continued from Page 4) Manager Vie Igglesden and Coach Jack Spencer; also the cheer lead- ers. OASA SECRETARY SPEAKS Praising the Stokers' five-year record Frank Feaver, secretary of the OASA, said it was one that was appreciated by provincial y. "We appreciate, also, the ef- forts of your club to promote soft- ball among the juveniles," he said, adding that it was not only a fine piece of youth work, but a step to- wards training players for the min- or and major leaguers. Turning to Mayor Jermyn, the secretary said that the generous gift of council to make the trip to Sudbury was a great lift and fine example of civic interest in sports, 'Whitby was not disgraced at Sudbury", Mr. Feaver dec! . On the contrary, the team played two marvelous games. 'You ran into grester poundage than you ever did before," he told the Stok- ers, referring to the height and weight of some of the Sudbury Players. In fact, said Mr. Feaver, appearance at Sudbury of the Stokers was somewhat of surprise. Softball, he said, is always full of surprises. It was not a new sport, for it was hard to approach a man today who had not played it. It had its origin in Ontario with the first league organized in Hamil- ton. Records revealed that in 1896 in the Knight of Columbus Hall in Hamilton indoor baseball was play- ed. Down through the years pro- gress had been made from indoor to outdoor ball and from the 16- inch ball used in many peculiar for north-west prod boat ride to Toronto is unsurpass- ed in loveliness and variety of - | scenery. The county seat Whitby is the centre of a most interesting and enjoyable social life which with its eminence in educational matters makes the town a most desirable place. Surrounded by a prodigally rich agricultural coun- ty there are walks and drives in all directions of exceeding beau- ty. On the whole there is no finer town in Ontario than the good old Town of Whitby." s, later to the 14-inch and the 12-inch used first in London in 1931. .The game has grown to 2,- 000,000 teams registered in the United States, and over 35,000 re- gistered payers. "I believe that softball has a greater duty to per- form in the future," said Mr. Feav- er. "It has power and appeal to- day, and it can do a better job for youth than anything else I know of," he added. Mr. Feaver saw a need for more parks for young people to play in, also more coaches. "You have started juven- ile Pp shampions of the future," Mr. Feaver said that all rea the tremendous effort put forth by Vic Igglesden in the last few years to put softball on the map. In closing Mr. Feaver offered his congratulations to the commit- tee instrumental in installing the floodlights in the town park. 'Keep your lights on, play lots of games and win championships," he con- cluded. MORE THAN BALL TEAM Manager lesden extended his thanks to The Times-Gazette for "generous and helpful publicity" throughout the season; to the May- or and Council for the donation to- wards the Sudbury trip and general interest and support; to those who helped to raise money for the Sud- bury trip and all others who in any way had contributed to the team's welfare. Mr, Igglesden said that the Stokers was more than a ball team, it was a community organiz- ation. Two years ago it contribut- ed to the Manitoba Flood Relief, It had later installed floodlights in the park; later booths wege install- ed and contributions been made to a junior team. Tonight a had been made to the Junior Police Club. Promises Teeth" In Dumping Law OTTAWA (CP)--Revenue Min- ister McCann said Friday the gov- ernment's new anti-dumping legis- lation will be used without the prompting or request of any indus- I Replying to a Commons question by Stanley Knowles (CCF--Winni- peg North Centre), Dr. McCann said the Canadian Electrical Man- ufacturers Association has made no request to have the law used against imports of stoves and elec- trical appliance other than refrig- erators.- Any request would be consid- ered, but it was the government's duty to enforce the law without the prompting of any industry. Such was the editor's of Whitby 51 years ago. What would he think were he able to come back today? We leave this ques- tion for our readers to answer. 2 Scores Made Rifle Shoot The Whitby Rifle Club with two teams in the National Indoor Rifle League, announce the following scores for the week: Sportees aginst Calgary No. 1: . Augustus 195 T. Semple 188 C. Greenfield 188 J. Fraser 198 769x30 Bojems versus Calgary No. 2 Mary Davis 186 Jena Moss 194 F. Warburton Betty Davis 756x22 The second half of the schedule is now under way and will continue until March 22. ONT. HOSPITAL MIXED BOWLING Rough Riders Sea Beas Red Devils Gremlins Easy Aces Mic Macs Lucky Strikes Corner Pins Whirlwinds Spitfires Beaches Atomics 45,618 Ladies' High triples M. Kadwell, 721; D. Whitney, 575; M. Anderson, 562 NERRRREREES ® Ladies' High singles: M. Kad- well, 313, 256; M. Anderson, 267; E. Throop, 264 Ladies' High Averages: M. An- { erson, 177; L. Peake, 176; M. Kad- well, 176; C. Denyer, 172. Men's high triples: G. Walshe, 716; XK. Whitney, 667; W. Moran, 601. Men's High singles: G. Walsh, 275; K. Whitney, 263; R. Lamb, 258. Men's High averages:K. Whit- ney, 195; G. Walsh, 191; W. Moran, 190; R. Dyer, 188. WHITBY LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE This week finisned the third sec- tion and Gumdrops and Life Savers were tied for the top position. Lifesavers took the honors with the pinfall. igh singles: F. Kalar 287, F. Lott 281, G. Wiles 253, A. Potts 245, J. Burns 232, M. Way 230, M. Pog- son 230 J. King 226, S. Atkinson 225 N. McCarroll 223 and 201, A. Mickecel 220, J. Webb 219, L. Cor- , H. Moore 214, B. Court~ey High triples: 608, F. Kalar 590, H. Moore 582, L. Correll 577, N. McCarroll 570, M. Way. 554, J. King 552 A. Potts 546, B. Court- ney 544 S. Atkinson 540 G. Wiles 587, J. Webb 526, A. Mickecil 516. Points for the day: Gumdrops 4, Peppermints 4, Jelly Beans 3, Maple Buds 3, Life Savers 1, Lolli- pops 1, All Sorts 0, Humbugs 0. WHITBY LADIES' CIGARET LEAGUE ..Up to date nang 43 ts Pinfall 63,502 61,620 62,788 61,979 59,625 58,927 Sportsman Players Buckingham Winchester Exports Sweet Caps 26 High singles Marg Sturgess, 213; Connie Denyer, 222; Mary Ander- son, 204; Marion Sturgess, 249; Randy Bryant, 280; Wyn Brinning, 217; Flo Missett, 211; Helen Tutt, 231, 217; Jemnie Hewis, 200; Ede Thrasher, 202; Gwen Nicks, 204; Joan Freeman, 264; Marj Gordon, 212. High triples Marg Sturgess, 393; Connie Denyer, 505; Marion Stur- gess, 564; Mary Anderson, 560; Ede Thrasher, 545; Gwen Nicks, 530; Joan Freeman, 540; Marj Gor- don, 537; Helen Tutt, 574; Wyn Brinning, 568; Flo Missett, 543; Randy Bryant, 591. La Paz, Bolivia, situated 12,000 feet up in the Andes, is the highest city in the world. 3 It's not the Cut it's the cleaning - - - it's Revitalized by Toronto Launderers of course Give your clothes a new 's leading dry clean Tor late work, pr lease on life . . . send them to service for REVITALIZING. pt pick-up and delivery. Scott's Record Bar 111 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 5-6245 BE SAFE AND SAY -- "THE TORONTO LAUNDERERS' WAY" T O R-O (oJ 2 LE LAL AND 17 NT O| ERS NERS 2163 il WHITBY CHURCHES St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Sunday, February 28 11.00 a.m.--Beginners Class 7.00 p.m.--Evening Service 9.45 a.m.--Bible Class and Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship Wednesday 4.30 pm.--C. G. I. T. - WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH (Affiliated with The Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) REV. €. A. HILL, B.A, B.Th, Minister Mrs, W. E. G. Summers, A.T.C.M,, Organist 9:45 a.m.--Sunday SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1954 11:00 a.m.--" Justification By Faith" 7:00 p.m.--"Seeing God." Monday, 7 p.m., B.P.Y.U. Wednesday, 8 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study School. REV. R. J. SCOTT, UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA MRS. VERNON ROWE, A.T.C.M., Orangist and Choir Leader M.A, B.D., Minister SUNDAY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1954 11:00 a.m.--""The Christian Flame for Total Abstinence' 7:00 p.m.--""The Cost of Dicipleship" . Senior and 'Intermediate Classes at 9:45 a.m. Nursery, Beginners, Primary and Junior Departments ot 11:00 a.m. SCHOOL ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, WHITBY Rev. Canon P. CHAPERLIN, Priest-in-charge QUINQUAGESIMA -- February 28th, 1954 ~--CHURCH SCHOOLS .M.--EVENING PRAYER M.--HOLY COMMUNION M.--MORNING PRAYER ASH WEDNESDAY, March 3rd, 1954 10:00 8:00 A'M.--HOLY COMMUNION P.M.--LENTEN DEVOTIONAL SERVICE FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR E. CORBETT, BTh. Meeting n Council ot Canada ( Affilioted with the Chambers, Whitby) Baptist Church AGES 10:00 A.M.--OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL 11:00 AM.--"GOD'S POWER AND OUR RESOURCES" 7:00 P.M.--""WHO CRUCIFIED CHRIST?" Our Pastor preaching both messages. Special music: Mrs. Marion MtcClement and Miss E. Jackson of Dunbarton and our Orchestra. Come early for our song fest. Visitors cordially welcomed! "HEAR OUR RADIO BROADCAST 10:45 A.M. SUNDAYS, CKLB OSHAWA" A denieai M by Canadian Concert Association Presents Third and Final Concert in Series of Three «AT » Ontario Ladies' College SATURDAY, FEB. 27th 8:30 P.M. SOLWAY STRING QUARTET - With - MISS JOAN HALL, SOPRANO In hi Ticket Only