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JE Ae YY mew SESS QSUSES TUSSY tall SN Saas oo § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 7' PRINCESS MARGARET PROVES SYMBOL OF UNITY IN TRINIDAD Twenty thousand children white and colored, gave Princess , Wednesdny, Vebruary 9, 195 i Margaret a tremendous welcome at San Fernando, Trinidad, Both children and adults forgot thelr differences with authorities, who | or their symbol of unity, - * | | { WHITBY and DISTRICT 2 Sleep In These Mornings, i Win Beard - Growing Test 4 are faced with both Islamic and Hindu minority preblems, to hon- Dividend Cheques Seen Big Aid To Common Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-More and fatter dividend cheques have heen one big reason Investors have heen common stocks--and kept on buying them even while the in. dustrial output curve was saggin Belief that more companies will be increasing dividend payments or splitting their stock, or both, Is another strong factor in the stock market with some alarm that the pub- | is in the market and is specul- ing Increasingly om borrowed | The dividend increases have re flected two things: 1. Many US | corporations have had higher net fncome after taxes, in spite of a| fale lag. because they were re- ed of the burden of the excess fits tax; 2, Many corporations | ve felt less need of late to re- | in a large part of their earn-| gy for expa of plant and Darkness Lingers In Arctic As Day Lengthens In South WASHING «= The dark eur fein of poler night is still lowered on Avolle regions as inhwbitants the milder north Temperate oonnt increasing daylight that herald the approach of much longer the sun will below the Arctie horisons depends on the latitude where it 5 observed, says the National aphie Society, United States Air Foree men on ly ot windswept ice wf ithad base in Greenland (79 x 20' h) must wait until nearly mid. 'ebruary for instance before the Kevin face of the sun again shows Meantime although the base's dleetric lights burn constantly as they have since the sun dipped out of sight last fall, a gradual bright- | ening and lengthening of midday | dusk give promise of daylight's | return, From February on Thule's sun will rise earlier and set later each | day until April brings the next four | months' of continual sunshine Then the airmen say "You need alarm clock to tell when it's e to go to sleep." SEASONS REVERSED The shape of the earth and the Hit of its axis as I revolves an- nually around the in determine the varying amounts of sunshine and warmth received at different points on the globe and hence the changing seasons, The top-of-the-world tilting wl. ternately toward and away from the sun starts at the Aretic Circle 66 deg. 38' north At the same latitude In the south the Antarctic Circle is a similar line, But when winter comes to the Arctie--that is when the Far North areas are in shadow beyond the It has helped allay the | off slightly fears of many real investors who | | therefore could be more | with the stockholders, | DIVIDENDS UP 88 P.C. The New York stock exchange | reports oday that companies listed on its big board paid out a ree- ord total of $6,438,821,220 in cash | dividends in 1984, This was 8.8 per cent higher than in 1953, although busines activity In general was last year from the Hberal booming 1953 Rising stock prices have antici pated----many say they've already discounted -- the expectation that business is going to be better In 1065 But In recent weeks there has been increasing evidence of more | speculation based on rumors, Gos- sip concerning anticipated divi dend increases or stock splits have sent some stocks skyrocketing They have tumbled just as fast ¥hen the rumors proved ground. ess, onrth's curve-it is summer in the Antarctle, And vice versa. In the two frigid zones that He between the circles and the poles there is at least one 24-hour period every year when the sun does not appear and another 24 hours or more in opposite season when It never sets The closer men get to the poles the longer they find the periods of the midnight sun and darkness at noon, until at North and South Poles there are approximately six months of each DAYLIGHT LONGER Actually the daylight lasts a little longer because of what scien. tists call atmospheric refraction-- the bending of the sun's rays so that the flaming orb is seem even when It is below the horizon Nor is the darkness absolute Ex. plorers say some light is almost invariably present from moon, | stars and reflections from snow | covered ground Few people have lingered long | enough in the vast wastes of icy | Antarctica to watch the long night turn into day. In contrast the re- glons north of the Arctic Circle | are dotted with place names that hint at life and work there Military bases, weather stations and experimental research posts now are scattered along the north. | ern fringers of North America, Furope and Siberia, Norway's fishing and coal-shipping Svalbard Islands reaching beyond the 80th degree of latitude support more than 2,000 people, This year Al aska's boom Viiaie of Point Bar- row 330 miles north of the Arctie Circle is offering organized tours to summer visitors. And even an American television program has been filmed in Far North Greenland conquering the problems of cold and darkness by the use of freeze-resistant cameras and enormous floodlights, BROC WRITBY Phone 8-3618 % "HONDA FLEMING + GENE TERESA BREWER + GUY W Disco By LEWIS & FORTIN « Pradured --1 EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. PLAYING, LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 -- . Withen for Whe Screed by LEWIS 0 FOSTER GLOVTREY HOMES and GLONGE WORTHING YATES A PARAMOUNT PE TUM BARRY « AGNES MOORENEAD | NEW DIRECTOR Alan Jarvis, whose appoint ment as director of the National Gallery of Canada, at Ottawa, has been announced. TRICKY FELLOW BOSTON (AP) -- lorenzo E, Morin, 29, was sentenced Monda: to two months for robbing church po boxes with a cane tppad with ubble gum, Police sald Morin's technique was to light a candle at the altar and while kneeling as though In prayer sneak 'the cane into the poor to lift eoins, SEES LESS DANGER DENVER (AP)--A Conservative member of the British Parliament says the likelthood of war between Red China and the United States has lessened 'because China knows what will happen if she tries to| take Formosa." The statement was made by Hon, Richard Wood in an address Monday night, The son of Britain's former ambassador to the United States, Lord Halifax, he is on an eight-week speaking tour of the United States and Canada, READY TO WEIGH KHAN CAIRO (Reuters -- The Aga Khan, spiritual leader of the Mos- lem Ismaili sect, arrived here from Luxor, Upper Egypt, Monday night as final preparations were being made to "'weigh" him against platinum Feb, 20. The 77-year-old Aga Khan, who Is convalescing from a recent attack of gout and influenza, was accompanied by the begum and Prince Aly Khan, Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be In the Whithy office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication, FOR RENT --34% ROOMS, TOGETHER or separately, unfurnished or partly fur. nished, Child welcome, Phone MO, 82408 FOR RENT -- TWO ROOMS, SEPA. rate entrance, couple or three or four men, Write Rox 8, Times Gazette, wilt by n BIG MEN, WE HAVE ONLY TWO ALL wool suits to clear, Both size 44, Resu lar 960. Sale price 925 each, Mercantile Dept, Store, Whithy 1" REMNANTS, 1 TO 5.YARD ENDS. FAC tory cotton, prints, and broadcloth, Mer chantile Dept, Store, Whitby EE GAMES NIGHT, MILLCREST SCHOOL, Friday, February 11, 8 o'clock, Admin son 50 cents TO RENT § FOUR-ROOM MODERN apartment, heated, heavy duty wiring Phone MO A2083 FULLY QUALIFIED BOOKKEEPER in all types of Accounting desires part time bookkeeping. References available Write Box 7 Times Garette, Whithy FOR RENT « THREE ROOMS AND bath, heated, Apply 002 Perry ah FOR RENT-THRER UNFURNISHED rooms. Apply 138 Euclid Street ah WANTED TO RENT--FARM, IN WHIT by District. Write full particulars to Box 9. Times-Gazette, Whithy wm LOST -- RHINESTONE vicinity of Mary Reward NECKLACE, Kast and Brock North Phone MO, 8.2021 ITCHELL + THE BELL SISTERS By WILLIAM PINE god WILLIAM © THOMAS The RAS NEB KAN me Wn ein IOMAME Cale "Shae Ammow" HOME INSULATION, BLOWING | METHOD Free Hatimates. SEPTIC | | TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY | WAY. WALTER WARD, Whitby. Phone | 0, 8.2563 Feb. EARL "JAKE" BRYANT, ELECTR oal contracting, new homes, walsr heat | ors, fixtures, range cables a specialty Mon, Wed, Fri, of POULTRY, HIGH. o Parker, 8.3488, mornings or Feb. 2s {FOR SALE -- MWEINTZMAN PIANO, | first class condition, lke new. Phone 37473, Oshawa mn | 7 Auctioneer E. J. POMERY "| near Daytona Beach, They will no AUDLEY Travel Editor Gives Address MILDRED PUCKRIN Correspondent AUDLEY ~- There was a good attendance at the Audley Commu. nity Club meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Guthrie, Jr, on Wednesday evening. The vice president, William Brown, con. ducted the meeting. A euchre par- ty was planned for February 26 Bert Guthrie Introduced Ernest Bartlett, Travel Editor of the To. ronto Telegram, who spoke on "Every Traveller Should Carry His Flag." He advised to be true Canadians when travelling and al ways be on hest behavior, He also sald that no matter in what coun. try one travelled, people always spoke well of Canadians, After all, it is through the individual traveller, that we form our opin. fons of a country, Charles Clemence thanked Me. Bartlett for an interesting talk, Wm. Brown, Jr., sang two solos, accompanied by his sister, Mrs, Glyn Eastwood, Mrs, C, Clemence conducted a contest, Refreshments were served, SKATING PARTY The Club oyed another shat ing party at Brooklin Arena on Saturday evening. About 30 gath- ered at the home of Mr, and Mrs Bert Guithrie afterwards for games, a sing-song and refresh. ments, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Churchyard and Mr, and Mrs. David Godfrey attended a wedding anniversary party on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Balley of Whithy Bob Cowie spent the weekend at his grandmother's home In Guelph, Mr, and Mrs. David Godfrey and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, James Bailey of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Puckrin and family visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Hallinger of Cherywood on Sunday afternoon. Congratulations te Mr, and Mrs, Bill Lindsay (Lea Chandler of Ajax) who were married on Jan- uary 29 illian Bickell of New Toronto spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. James Davidson Many Vacation In Sunny South F. E. SMITH Correspondent PRINCE ALBERT « Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mulvey left on Tues: day for a month or two in Florida, doubt, meet others of Port Perry as Mr, and Mrs, Sam Griffen, Mr, and Mrs. W. Chapman, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Heayn, Port Perry, were all leaving for the sunny south early in February Sympathy is extended to the Robinson family in the loss of Mrs 8. Robinson's mother last Thurs: day and to Miss Hazel Balfour in the loss of her brother in Toronto on Monday lest Birthday wishes are extended to Cecil Newnham who had a birth. day on Saturday. Congratulations are in order for Mr, and Mrs, George Skerratt who will celebrate thelr 21st wed- ding anniversary on Feb. 17. Mr, Skerratt also celebrated a birth. day on Feb, 7 Cpl. Terry Hodgins is spending | a few days with friends in Strat. ford while on leave, He will leave later for Camp Borden, Trooper John Doupe of Camp Petawawa apent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr, and| Mrs. Jim Doupe | A pleasant evening was had on Saturday at the homes of Mrs, | Les. Beacock, Mrs. Grant Hunter and Mrs. F. Middleton when these ladies were hostesses at a tele phone euchre. Mrs, Beacock had four tables, Mrs, Hunter three, and Mrs. Mid. | dleton four. The high score winners were Mrs. E. Dearborn and Mr, Skerrott, Low score inners were | Mrs, E. Martyn and Mr, Middle | ton, As this was in ald of service club funds, It is hoped there will be others before spring arrives, EIGHT DIE IN UPSET FUNCHAL, Madeira Islands Dial Oshawa 3-3036 Feb.22 AP) Eight person were drown. {ed when a boat carrying 10 pass | engers from shore to a coastal ship | capsized Monday, The two others are sull missing. Whitby will have a beard grow. ing contest this year. And it has been suggested that the members of the town council kick things off | by growing beards to lead the way. Councillor Joyce Burns has been | exempted, | In his report to Council this | week, Councillor Willard Dodd, chairman of the town's centennial | committee, reported that the com- mittee had decided that the heard growing contest should begin on St. Valentine's Day and the foli- | age measured on July 2nd, at the end of the Centennial Councillor William Hurley, the only member of council' with any face fungus, offered the suggest- fon that the members of council might take the lead by all grow- ing beards, He added that he would not require Mrs, Burns to compete, Mayor Harry Jermyn, feeling his closely-cropped cheeks, wondered if he could put up with five months' whiskers, Other members of council were non- committal, Work Of Hard Detailed To The Rotary Club man who spent 18 years underground as a hard rock min. er and worked his way up to fore- man and shift boss in the Hol linger Consolidated Gold Mines at Timmins told of some of his ex- periences and detailed much about mine mechanics In an ad- dress to the Whitby Rotary Club yesterday, He was Alun Jones, a member of the Club, who after his long experience underground de cided to go south and locate In Whitby whete he has bufit np a growing industry, The speaker, Introduced by Past President Don Gibson, explained operation of the huge mine at the 2180 feet level, and brought alon, some samples of ore from whic old Is extracted, by way of fl ustration, He also produced a plan of a cut and fill stope 200 feet long by ten feet wide on an aver: afle grade of ore from this articular stope at tihs particu. ar stope during his time averag- ed about $25.00 per ton which, he said, is considered high grade. The Hollinger, of course, mines very low grade ore, it was point ed out, Mr. Jones detalled in a most interesting manner how work Is carried on in the stopes and the magnitude pnd import ance of the operations, with many qualifications required of the min- er. He. stresed that safety receiv- ed paramount consideration from mine management and that safe- consciousness was something every miner must possess. He must be safety conscious and alert, have a thorough knowledge of first aid, a course which Is a must for all men employed in the mine, Including all surface per- sonnel, and, bound by company rules, each must take a refresher course once a year, Mr. Jones sald that the Hollinger has quite a number of men trained for res cuel work, These men are hand picked and are familiar with all phases of mining and they are re- quired to take a thorough medical examination and are tested by the doctor in much the same way as Jet. pilots are today. If they do not come up to all standards they are rejected. The training for res cue work is Interesting but real tough, Mr. Jones told the Club, Mr, Jones noted that one blast will bring down 150 tons of ore and that while In earlier days much shovelling was required there is not nearly so much to- day. The most modern methods of mining have been adopted, while the physical and other require meats, including skill in several trades, have heen increased to re- duce accidents and promote ef- ficiency, For instance, a miner of today has to be able to run a rock drill machine, lay track, do pipe fitting, operate electric mot. ors, while being a good timber- man is important, ty Will Re-Name Five Streets In Quite a number of Whitby resi- dents will be getting new addres: ses this year. At this week's meet- ing of council, the machinery was set In motion to change the names of five streets in the town, The move to change street names began early this year and the suggestion was put to the town planning board. This week they reported to council on their deliberations and new Whitby Centre to Henry Street it is known as Anne Street, Mayor Jermyn explained that the new name was chosen to honour the late Arthur Allin, The town already has an Allin Street. Station Street, on which there is no station, will become Galt, Street. Councillor Joyce Burns, a resident of Station eet, raised the point in. council while they were di i street names chosen, Maitland Street will disappear from the map of the town, Fol lowing advertising and a by-law, Maitland Street will become Wat. son Street. This change was made when it was observed that Mait- land Street ran from Charles Street to Dufferin Street, then be- came Watson Street, Now the en- tire Port Whithy erogs-street, from Charles to Whitby Street will be- come Watson Street, later this year Residents on Third and Anne Streets will shortly be living on Arthur Street. This was another street with two names. From earlier this year, and observed that out-of-town visitors were often confused when they were directed to Station Street because they tried to associate it with a station, A newly planned crescent in a subdivision being opened north of Hillcrest School will become Hill- crest Drive. On the plans, the street, although not connecting with High Street, had been known as High Street, A section of Beach Street, nam- ed since 1898 as Ormiston Street, but long since known as Beach Street, will be officialy changed to Beach Street, New By-Law Whitby has adopted a by-law to licence and regulate garages with in the town. According to the by- law, this will cover all service stations, garages where repairs are effected, parking lots and taxi or car-rental firms, The licence fee has been set at $1 per year. The by-law was pased this week by the Whitby Town Council In the same meeting In which a letter was read from an Oshawa law firm seeking a building permit for a new service station on Brock Street, The letter was written on behalf of Stanley Dunn, of Osha. wa, stating that the firm he rep. resented had been refused a build. ing permit to construct a service station on the north-east corner of Brock and St, John Streets. The letter stated that the permit had been refused because this lot was in a single residence area of the town according to the zoning by: law. The letter noted that the zoning by-law, although passed ROOM AND BOARD Will License -- |And Govern Whitby Garages | PRINCE ALBERT by the town council, had not yet been approved by the Municipal Board and was therefore not yet in effect Council sent this letter on to their solicitor, T. M. Moore. The licencing by-law requires that all garages must secure an annual licence, New garage own- ers must appear before council or make some representation to council before a licence is grant ed. In effect, sald some members of council, it would be possible for a service station to be bullt yet council could refuse a licence. However, Mayor Jermyn stated that the purpose of such a by. law, which he claimed was In force in most municipalities, was to have regulation over the man. ner in which garages and service stations were operated. If own. ers failed to operate a satisfac- tory business by cluttering up their yard with wrecked cars or some other nuisance, he said, their licence could be cancelled, coup SKID CHAINS! { THE BOILER THERMOSTAT THE GAS, AND OUR MECHANICAL WIZARD) THE JUDGE, SAID HE FIX IT WITH A NUT PICK: NOW ITS COMPLETELY Rock Miner Is | } | | | | Miss Marjorie Newton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, George Newton, Whitby, has been ree- aly officially accepied as a student of Aralng, at the St Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, As in many hospitals, the occasion was marked with a capping ceremony and above she Is shown with her newly-acquired cap. The Sahping took place on January 26th, WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY Accounts of social evenis and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. MOhawk 8-3703 A Valentine meeting of the Gar- den Club will be held in the Coun. eifl Chambers on Thursday eve. ning. Miss Hazel Worfolk will show Picture and speak on her trip to uba, H AND D HOLD EUCHRE A euchre party was held at the home of Mrs, L. Atkinson, on Fri. day, February 4, in aid of Alm- ond's Home and School Assocla- tion, The first prize for ladies went to Mrs, W. Brown; first prize for men, Mr, C. Osborne; the conso- lation prize to Mrs, L. Atkinson and Mr, C. Lee; the door prize to Mr, Luke. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed, REMAND THREE Two soldiers were remanded on bond of $1,000 each at Whitby Po- lice court yesterday. They were David Andrews and Pat McRorle, both of Toronto, who pleaded guilty to a charge of reaking into premises belongin, to J. L. Beaton in King St, West, Oshawa, and taking three bottles of liquor and some groceries, The two will be sentenced next week, Remanded for trial by a higher court was John Wiebe of Pick. ering, who is charge with motor manslaughter following the death of Albert Hood, Rouge Hills, Dennis Carrigan, of Ajax, was unable to appear for sentence due to an attack of 'flu, Carrigan's case was heard two weeks ago, when he was charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm, FINE TWO IN COURT Two contraventions of the Liquor Control Act brought sentences at Whitby Police court yesterday. Howard Fairfield, Coboconk, pleaded guilty to a charge of be- ing drunk in a public place on Sunday, Feb. 6th, He was fined $50, with the option of one month in jail, Vietor Jordan, of Pickering, was fined $25 for having liquor in an illegal place. Police stopped Jor. dan, who was driving a panel truck on Saturday, Feb. Sth, and found a case of beer in the back | of the truck. Constable Roy Mor: den, of Pickering Police Depart ment, said in evidence that he was answering a disturbance call at 8:45 at night when he stopped Jordan's truck. Whithy 'Bonds Bring Premium Indicative of the credit rating of the town of Whitby, a bond Is- sue of $200,500 was this week Bold at a premium to a Toronto bond dealer. The debenture Issue, to cover water Installations, hydro improvements and school con- construction costs, was sold at a premium of $1.469 per $100 deben. ure, A total of 15 bids for the bonds were received by the town coun. cil, The offers ranged from $09.07 r $100 bond to $101,469. The Ighest bid was accepted. Of the issue, $120,500 will cover | the cost of water installations at the town pump house and a water main leading uptown, This issue will bring Interest at the rate of four percent. To cover hydro in. stallations, $50,000 was issued, bearing interest at the rate of 3% percent. The remaining $30,000 will cover the cost of renovating | the Colborne Street School an bears four percent Interest. Dean To Speak Here On Sunday next the preacher at St. John's Anglican Church will be the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, Rec- tor of Christ Memoria] Church, Oshawa, and Rural Dean of On. tarlo. The members of the Wo- men's Auxiliary will attend tis service in a body and make their corporate Communion, £ | nuisance of Canada's Draft Dodgers Not Fugitives Canada has draft dodgers too. But they aren't fugitives from a recruiting officer. These unfortun- ate souls are merely people who #) most of the winter trying to those relentless currents of fey air that pursue them upstairs The old-fashioned draft is the cause of more colds and discom- fort than all the blizzards of win- ter. But fortunately they are not From Army ite haunts for drafts if the window sills early close w the floor to allow for a convential type radiator to he installed. An excellent eure these cases is a convector, This ¢ of heating unit ee tea er many pul Daneath a quite low sill, Further are both radiate et Koi rng air and in this way send up ¢# of warm alr across the window surface to counteract as deadly as they used to be be.|drafis at the cause in recent years drafts have been the » of tonsideraie 3 3 El : g Drafts like breezes caused by alr moving areas to warmer > } is: playfully, The road to success in com- batting drafts they found was careful selection of heating units, In other words by using the right type of unit to suit each particu- lar case even mont persistent of drafts could be overcome. Take for instance large bay windows or large windows on two sides of a corner, These are favor round the ete perimeter the room. With heat thus spread over a wide area and diated at floor level the of drafts becomes a thing past. In addition to eonvectors baseboard panels there are a var- fety of new types of slender radia- tors, concealed radiators, and new- ly-designed warm air vents many shapes and sizes whieh will not only combat drafts but add considerably fo the annenrance of any room, There is in fact most no problem in either draits or decoration for which a suital heating unit cannot be found supply the answer, Timber Strikes Local Worker Towns' Ambulance, Whitby, went to the new Dunlop plant in reply to their second call in two | ¢ hours yesterday, Floyd Haynes, worker at the plant, received hea injuries from a falling plece of timber while working on the car- bon-black tower, which fs present under construction, Mr. Ha; was taken for treat. ment to Dr. G. W. Lindsay, who says Haynes' injuries were slight, 7th Birthday Of Almond's H. &S. The seventh birthday party com- bined with Founder's Night was held fn Almond"s school, on Wed. nesday evening, February 32. The meeting was called to or- der by the president, Mrs. Bow- cott, and opened with the singing of "O Canada", followed by the a construction hairman, Mrs. Wallace spoke he benefits of Home and School. Tis. hig moved a vote of than! e speakers. The meeting closed with the of the Nitional Anthem, + Men's Clubs Meet "At Volleyball night ti On Monday ints' Anglican and Sal tist Chu men of All thy Lord's prayer. After the business | F was attended to, the president turned the meeting ! over to Mrs, er, A A the Home and at Almond's. Jean Goreskl, of Oshawa, en tertained those present with three solos on the plano accordian and Miss Irene Zaloty, of Toronto, sang two solos, accompanied at the plano by her sister, Helen, The speaker for the evening was Mrs, Wallace, the regional district 3 W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY MO. 8.3410 rriEvision ©O BUTT RADIO 110 Brock §t. 5. Whithy MO. 08-3707 GUARANTEED OIL BURNER CLEANOUTS 24-HOUR SIRVICH WILSON Vicker y ie WHITH MO. 83102 SENIOR 0.H.A. HOCKEY TONIGHT TO END AMONG THE TOP TWO WHITBY MUST WIN TONIGHT: See "LES DOUGLAS", Playing coach of the Kingston Geod- years who set @ scoring record that still stands in the Ameri: con Hockey League while per- forming with the Cleveland Barons. See "JACK IRVINE" whe pen formed last yeor for Valleys field Braves, ene of hockey's smartest playmekers, playing with the classy Kingston Good years, JACK THALER Speedy right - winger who has recently re- joined the Whitby Dun- lops to add additional strength for this tough stretch drive. Following the Evening Service | the all sound motion film, "The ! London Crusade" will be shown in the Parish Hall. This film fea- | tures the Bishop of Barking, who | Is also the narrator, Billy Gra. ham, and Bey Shea, Refres ments will be served -at-the conclusion, | The soloist wi! be Mrs. Ronald Nuen, of Toronto. { THE OUTSTANDING Kingston Goodyears VS WHITBY DUNLOPS JACK THALER WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA