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

4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, Seplember 18, 105 ---- "Recruiti as their chief a er ne of the Whitby teer Fire Brigade, a new volunteer brigade has been | {fmed among neighbors in the Gerrard Road district, between awa and Whitby in Whitby { ship. The brigade, led by Ghief James Watson, serves 2a "FORM VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE IN TWP. portion of the township between | the city and the town, working | in co-operation with the Whitby | Volunteer Brigade which, for, the | past year, has been charged with | the duty of attending all town- ship fires south of the third | concession of the township be- | tween the Pickering Townline | The gymnasium 'in Colborne St. School is in as great demand this. year as it was last year. At this week's meeting of the Whitby Public School Board, ap- plications were read fronf two or- ganizations, for the use of the gym., and a petition from a third | was heard. : Whitby Rifle Club wrote to the | Board expressing their apprecia- | tion for the co-operation given by the Board last year, in arranging time and accommodation for the club meets. The letter went on to request that the club be granted | the use of the gymnasium again | this year, for one evening Jer week, preferably Wednesday. The | club fu requested that they | might have a complete evening, | instead of a part evening as they | had last year, so that younger members of the club may com- | plete their practice sessions soon- er. : Rev. J. M. Ward, of Whitby Baptist Church, requested in a | letter that his church might have | use of the gymnasium for two Colborne Street School Gym |InDemand, Board Helps B26 Rolls Into Busy Tumpike _ MITCHEL BASE, N.Y. (AP)-- Unable to get off the ground, a sited States Air Force B-26 Wed- y smash and into the middle of heavily- | traveled Hempstead turnpike. Luckily, there was a traffic and no one was A Teuday, a B-25 which had taken from this 'base cra in Hempstead. Six crew members and passengers were 2 hours, one, evening each week, for the church basketball team practice sessions. Both requests were granted by the board. The official Board of Whitby United Church appeinted a depu- tation of three to approach the school board fo request the use of the Colborne gymnasium twice weekly. The deputation, which consisted of Rev. J. Smith, Mr. Clarence Freek, Sunday School superintendent, and Mr, E. A. Fairman, supervisory principalof Whitby Public Schools, requested that the church have use of the gymnasium each Sunday mornin, until the new United Church ha is completed. The deputation also asked that the church be granted | ing do use of the . pne evening each week, for Scouts, Cubs, and other mid-week activities. These requests weére also t- ed by the board, with the stipula- tion that the board will arrange the mid-week' evening, so that it will not clash with other events held in the gymnasium. t ~-- Mrs. Ed: city limits. the Oshawa and in the driv- Shown - above are, L. Carrington, H. Bryan, K. Brown, At the side of the truck, front, Don Ellison, centre, Bud Bragg. and rear, George Allan. Behind the volunteers is the partly constructed fire-hall. "Children returning home from | Dundas St. School are in danger | from fast-moving traffic, as they | pass through the subway," accord- | ing to E. A. Fairman, supervisory | principal of Whitby Public Schools. | - At the Public Schoel. Board | Neighbors Form Volunteer Fire Brigade In Township What the inspiration and leader- ship of one public-spirited man can do is amply illustrated in the | fouding of Whitby township vol- untary brigade two years ago, and soon to have its own fire-hall com- pleted. ¥ oo years ago the Whitby vol- untary fire brigade voted in favor | of covering the Whitby township-- | Brooklin has its own voluntary! brigade--and when he left the brigade James Watson, Gerrard Len Carrington, captain; Harold Brian, lieutenant; George Allan, | Bud Bragg, Ken Brown and Har- | old Ricketts, all living convenient- | ly on hand in Gerrard road, and Don Ellison, Ron Hall, Jack Luke, | Ron McEachern and Jack Knox of Kendlewood. The service is manned 24 hours a day, possible by some of the men working on night-shift. So far the brigade's one and only call has bgen to a 10-to-15 tfield "that was well road, Oshawa, fait some resp bi of improvin . Watson idl this vital serv-| ios with Don Ellison, president of | neighboring Kendlewood commun- | ity association, and the pair be, an | co-opting fireman volunteers. ey | were sugcessful. The drill was that Whithy brigade received a the - township area it] to James Watson who | the volunteers who | scene to apsist. | attended Whitby fire- oi Beeld £ } i! {1} ir H inted, | , fire chief; | acre wh || limits of Oshawa city to Whitby. agate, belonging to W. E. Jamie- . Damage was limited to three | five ] son. Damag; Regardless of our occupations we | t Whitby | are all dependent upon such boun. | ago. the y tiful crops and have just as much | cause to thank God as has the | acres. Three weeks | township made the voluntary brig- | ade a grant of $1200 towards a permanent fire-hall, which | vest really is our work ! Even the is still great a debt of gratitude we owe our Heavenly blessings year ! alone, we are informed, exceeds | the | farmer who meeting this week, Mr. Fairman said that one day at noon-hour, he had watched children going home via the subway, and ob-| served 16 pupils passing through | it. The children, he said, have | great difficulty in gefttng from one side of the subway to the] other, as there is no passage | through the north side of the arch, | and the traffic at that part of the | road is fast and heavy. | Mr. Fairman sald further that the harvest. By means of this service we not only express our gratitude to God for the supply of our daily bread, but we acknowl- edge our entire dependence upon Him," said Mr. Cathcart. "Consider how little of the har- er's seat; J. Watson, back row, | | | | seed is His gift. We prepare the ground and sow the seed, but there, our part in it ceases. All the great miracle of life whereby the germinating cell puts forth Dundas St. School Children In Danger of Traffic, Board Told PRINCE Williams, Sharon and Graig, en- joyed a month spent in Alabama with relatives. Bob Heayn spent a week or so in Pennsylvania. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Clark and daughter, Miss Helen, of Frank- ford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William He last week. Mr. ang yg Foi Hutiter_ave accompa ..an x - of Haliburton on a mo- tor trip to Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith had an | enjoyable trip around the Gaspe'! Peninsula and maritime provin- ces. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leslie and baby visited friends in Streetsville on Saturday. Mrs. C. Hansel of Oshawa was | a guest of Mr." and Mrs. Jim Doupe on Sunday. Sorry to hear that Mrs, George Heaven is in Community Memorial Hospital Port Perry. Mrs. Henry Collins is also on the sick list at the home of her son Lloyd Collins. rs. Ross Sweetman,. daughter he had broached the subject to Pofice Chief Fletcher, and that the chief agreed that the situation was hazardous, at the same time ex- plaining that it would be impossi- ble to station an officer there all the time. The Board suggested that the best way to relieve the situation would be to make an arch through the subway wall, on the north side of Dundas St., so that the children would be able to pass through! without having "to walk on the highway. The Board passed a motion authorizing Secretary Fd Bow- man to write a letter to the Whitby Town Council, to notify them of the situation. "first the blade and then the ear Bo and then the full corn in the ear" is @od's work. "In a Jand sock a ours, which | Will Transport + os School Pupils With the re-shuffling of pupils | it has | Father for His upon the crops this | The western wheat €rop | in Whitby public schools, become necessary to transport | some of the children to and from their homes. | The. Public School Board, after | some deliberation, has decided to | convey the children from Dundas | St. area to their mew school at| hundred million bushels ! actually sows the firemen are building themselves in | Seed " said the rector in issuing | Hillcrest by coach, and to charter their spare time, The hall is sit-| the invitation to attend. uated in Gerrard road about 1% { blocks from the present headquar- | ters and comprises engine room | and meeting-room for the men. | The brigade is now seeking a sec- | ond-hand siren from a municipal- | ity. i To raise funds for uniforms and | other equipment the brigade plans | a series of dances and other social | events. | a taxi to carry pupils from Brock | | St area to Hillcrest. DAY-BY-DRAY | .ance ouch Lives ave been WHITBY of $3.50 daily. | Vancouver island, lar, ' t a cost to | Belgium, jer thay The miles. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Doupe, is in Oshawa General Hospital. She is doing nicely following an operation on Saturday morning. For all these folk we wish a speedy recovery. Casey Rzadowski of Toronto e téa this year in the senior room of our school. Mr. and Mrs. N. Howey 2pent |a two-week vacation in Kirkland Lake and other parts of Ontario., Little Linda Hunter is spending a couple of weeks with her uncle aupt Mr- and Mrs. L. Glas- gow, at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pickard and daughters, Port Perry were with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCrea on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins and daughters, were holidaying in Mi- chigan. Sunday, September 18, is Rally Service will be at 2.30 p.m. Board accepted this rate in prefer- ence to a system by which 10c would be charged for each pupil, as the individual rate would in- volve a great deal of complicated bookkeeping, be the b h of passengers days. Bell Taxi will transport the chil- dren from Brock St. School area, charging the Board $2 daily. COMING. EVENTS LADIES AID OF WHITBY BAPTIST Church are holding Tea and Sale of Work, October 15; 3.5.30. . M6a would yary on some covers 13,000 square Dundas St. students, the Board ens a Accounts of social ev and news items of local and names of visitors are ap- preciated. WHITBY CLASSIFIED Day. bo | young and old are invited to at- tend. Plan to attend this service next Sunday in Prince Albert Unit- ed. Church. The area to be covered by the . | brigade is from the 4th concession to Highway 401 and from the | The services of the brigewe are | free but it is anticipated that] eventually upkeep will be main- tained by Whitby township. | Told of the brigade, Oshawa fire chief Rae Hobbs reflected: 'I think it is certainly a step in the | right direction. It is a fine public spirit of those volunteers, they de- | serve highest commendation." Several Activities Held By Whitby Lawn Bowling Club The ular lawn bowling jitney | was held on Monday evening at| The annual club singles' com: petition for the Donald McGill- ROTO-TILLING WNS AND GARD- Mrs. Arthur O'Connor Will Te-| ans. Phone Whithe oh MO. 8.3143. 314 ceive the guests who attended FOR RENT --. TWO COMFORTABLY hot ~ Another bringing the ' time to another anniversary service of the Prince rooms, water, WANTED - AN OLD-FASHIONED tee CWL I fall tea | Sideboard, walnut or mahogany, MO. Sunday at the home of Mrs. J.|*®! de Heffering, No. 2 Highway, assisted | CONCRETE GRAVEL, . $1.50; ROAD by Miss Mary Tufy and Mrs. L.| gravel, $1.35 yd. Fill supplied. Eric | Ruest. | Branton. MO. §-2660. WILL SPEAK HERE Rev. Peter Varonof | will be the Ontario County South Region Civic C i | FOR SALE -- °s3 CHEV. SEDAN DE- fvesy, with the windows, Bear Station . Vagon license, built, i! condi-, speaking at the Whitby Pentecos- | tion, sir condition. alan alg- tal Church on Sunday, at 11 a.m. mals, oil filter, back-up lights ete. Good Mr. Varanoff escaped from Russia | !ires, one owner. Reasonable. 50-50 gu- when the Communists arrested | arantee. Phone MO. 8-2400, Whitby. 215b his missionary parents in Mos- yor SALE -- HUDSON SEAL COAT, cow. He now works with the Cru-|iady's full length, with matching muff sade for God and Freedom in| Size 18. Owner going south, 435 Dundds | Cleveland, Ohio, and clai hat | Fast. 2Nde | already 20,000 Bible balloons | wanTED TO Fo | have been flown across the Iron share in use of Her vacation | Albert United CHurch which' was CatroctY ouple. | Cell filled on Sunday Street. 216e - | St. Churn, brig oe guest, speaker, gave an inspiring mes- sage following the dedication of a utiful new it in memory of Rev. Joseph Mrs. Denny. Mrs. Earl Martyn presented this lovely gift to the church in honour of form 8 for no children, 308 Perry APARTMENT, OR furnished, 3 large throughout, sink and built-in cupboards. Private entrance. Apply 233 Palace 8t de NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM MORRISON the 5s' who were er residents here. s 'A very fine piano recently clfased was also used for the t time by Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove when she accompanied the guest soloist Mrs. Kennedy of Port Per- ihe re| choir was in attend- All persons having claims ° against the Estate of WILLIAM MORRISON, late of the. Vill- ed through a fence | | Turkey's Ottoman empire during ul afternoon. . Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson of Albert | through the The record-breaking Canberra, sets the for Three. Canatuan J rg ets in aireraft over Toronto CANBERRA IN AIR DISPLAY during the Canadian National Ex- the fret akon of CAT aireratt in formation with a Canberra, F, Shows (hotest 30 ick, 198 5) LONDON (Reute) s)~The Arab- Israeli conflict again threa peace in the Middle East had its beginnings in the crumbling the First World War. This was accompanied by the rise of Arab nationalism and the Zionist d d for a tional Jewish home in British a - istered Palestine. | The subsequent 30 years failed to reconcile Arab and Zionist claims which clashed decisively in 1948 when the modern Jewish state war. Britain gave up its 26-year man- date May 14, 1948. Disregarding the United Nations decision to par- tition Palestine between Jews and |! Arabs, the Jews immediately piro- claimed the state of #¥srael. de facto recognition from the United States and three davs later from the Soviet Union. Witin 24 hours of the proclama- tion Arab armies marched in. The Israelis, outnumbered and attacked from all sides, fought back. Eventually, they wou them- selves the home they had dreamed of for centuries . For Israel, 000 Pal | tiers with | Lebanon and Syria, uneasy peace. hundreds and and oil-rich terness, But this modern tr East -- sert sands, oil wealth, live world's poorest people. the the es The new Israeli state won instant I is only ag on a of wi modern lost Yews displaced ler's persecution, a new of | state which they blossom was established, But in the process nearly 1,000, tinian Arabs were .up- rooted. They were to create one of the biggest and most t refugee problems of modern 3 The Arab states, stung by defeat, swore revenge. Armistice agr ments were signed by July, 1949 through United Nations mediation | | between Israel and the four Arab of Israel was born in a one-year | states who share common fron hér--Egypt, Jordan, gH left an e East frustration and fear. tribes of ts to make ee- the s! Rat of the incall ons VICTORIA (CP) -- A Victoria dentist is pioneering a new § that will orobably never achieve wide pop! ity--hunting three-ton basking sharks. * Cf "0 To Dr. Winston Mc! y Tcing dy dr , mi . Shark is one of the greatest thrills in the world." On a recent ex on off the west coast of Vancouver island Dr. McLuhan + and four companions caught two of the monsters. as first one last year when we oi a 4%-ton fish," the dentist cruiser straight out to sea for four B.C. Dentist Hunts Sharks For Sport "But the trip wasn't as exciting boat. said. "That one towed our 30.foot| sharks Curtain into Russia. | cottage and hunting. Phone MO 8.3506 Oct. 1 age of Brooklin in the Town- ship of Whitby in the County of Ontario, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about | | MOWAT'S REAL ESTATE -- LISTINGS wanted, Acreage, farms, homes for ance with the assistance of several male voices from Port Perry. This was much appreciated. The bright flowers that decorated the Production Rate Climbs ve start » g the mew teacher - Mr, and Mrs. §. RallyDay At small prospective clients, signs optional. Phone 8-2601. church within and the sunny day Oct. 2 the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, | vary trophy is now being plaved with many members in attendance. First prise in the ladies' section went to Mrs. James Sleightholm with a score of 2§. Miss Bernice Wilkinson and Mrs. Jack Annan stored 23 points each to tie for second place. Hilliard Millard was Mgh man with 27 plus 8 points, followed closely by Bud Goode with a total of 26 On Friday evening a mixed dou- bles tourney was enjoyed when Mrs. Donald Tutt was high winner with a score of '26 plus 1. Tom Henstock totalled 25 plus 1 points, Mrs. W. E. McBride scored 25 points and John Bruechle collected b , «Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coverle fepresented the club at two pi town tournaments recently. At Bort Hope they won second prize With a score of 48 plus 2 with 2 Wins. At Lindsay they also won tyo games, Plans are being made for the Harvest Festival by the ladies of the club. First! round scores were as follows: Miss Eileen McBride vs. + Mrs. Jack Annan 10-13; Mrs. C. A. Freeman vs. Mrs. Harry Lott 17- 6: Mrs. W, McBride vs. Mrs. Ward Bick 16-10; Mrs. Donald Tutt vs, | Mrs. Dick Adams 22-11; Miss Bernice Wilkinson bye. | Mrs. R. Melrose vs. Mrs. Mur- | ray Detlor 16-8; Miss Margaret | | Stanlick vs. Mrs. C. E. Goode : Mrs. Herbert Wilson vs. | Mrs. Jack Wilson 13-20. | Rl Saints' Plan | | Rector of All Saints' Anglican | | Church, Rev. M. J. Cathcart, an- | nounces that this Sunday will be Harvest Festival Sunday at the | | church. Special services will be closing banquet and pr: tation @&f prizes and trophies which will Bc held in October after the close of the bowling season. | conducted at 11 a.m. { | "Once more you are invited to | gather together in God's House to 'give thanks for the blessings of United Church This Sunday is Rally Day at the Whitby United Church and the en- tire Sunday School will meet with the congregation for the hour of morning worship. The erection of the new church hall will be re- sumed. 1 The regular Sunday School ses- sions will be held each Sunday, | ofliowing Rally Day, at 11 am. |= and will be held in the gymnasium | of Colborne Street School untfl the | new building is completed. It is! significant that the Rally Day | service and the laying of the cor- prerstone ceremony fall on the same Sunday, 'making September 18th a red letter day for the Whit- by United Church Sunday School. Women's Group Plan Activities The Women's Association met in the United Church at 2:30 on Tues- BROC "no py | now RAN os 8] 7: EVENING SHOWS 7. & 9 PM. || monn uses smn SATURDAY MAT. 1:30 P.M. 07 and 9:25 : MGM's Y WHITBY Phone 8-3618 > at | | | | = : "THOSE EXCITING DAYS i | " & "PESTS FOR GUESTS" || wv je mee#ng closed with day, September 13th, with the first vice-president, Mrs. L. F. Rich- ardson, presiding. The meeting opened with hymn | 388, and repeating 389 in unison, as a prayer. The secretary's re- port was given by Mrs. Quantril], | and Mrs. Bond gave the treasur- | er's report. | It was decided to have the Star | free concert on Thursday, October | Plans were made to sponsor the film, " "Switzerland, a Paradise | on Earth", and a Swiss handicraft exhibition, on behalf of the Inter- national Fellowship, as shown by Anton R. Lendi. Plans were made concerning the ceremony of laying the corner. stone . of the Whitby United Church hall, on September 18th. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Killens, of the Citizenship Group, had charge of the program, and called on Mrs, Ross Hall for a solo. Mrs. Fallaise introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, M. J. Tam- blyn, president of Oshawa Preshy- tery Women's Association, who gave a very interesting talk on Dominion Council. Mrs. Maundrell thanked both Mrs. Tamblyn and Mrs. Hall. and ' the theme ODE. : : ~-- | Reasonable. Phone MO. 3.2824, | WANTED TO RENT---by October ist, large-size apartment or | by or district. | Gazette, Whitby. CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY. Wal SKILLED quired, Whitby area. All work guaran "the twenty-third doy of Aug- ust, 1955, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representatives, on or before the Twentieth day of October, 1955, full parti culars of their claims. Immed- iately ofter the said date the said Personal Representatives will distribute the assets of the said deceased having re- gard only to claims of which they shall then hove notice. DATED ot Whitby, Ontario, this 14th day of September, 1955. : JAMES A. STIRLING and WILFRED S. M. ORMISTON, Executors, by their solicitor, D. J. CUDDY, Q.C., 111 Dun- des St. W., Whitby, Ontario. Sept. 16,23,30 FOR SALE -- COAL AND WOOD COOK stove: also rangette in good condition. 2c Se in Whit- 207 Times Sept. 30 HOME INSULATION, BLOWING Method. Free Estiate -- SEPTIC TANKS hou Write Box ter Ward, Whitby. Phone MO. 85-2883. Oet. 11 WANTED --- TWO FURNISHED ROOMS in Whitby for working mother and two children, seven and three, care for children. Mrs. Hazel Lamb, 1625 Dufferin Street, Port Whitby. 218¢ RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON- tracting, new homes, water heaters, fix. tures, range cables a specialty. Phone MO. 83-3174. Sept. 25 CARPENTER, WORK RE. teed. Contact Fred Owers, 284 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa. RA §5-2649. Oct.9 . BOWMAN & GIBSON Rea! Estate ond Insurance Brokers Established 'over 30 years in Whitby Mrs, P. R. MacLeod -- Real Estate Representative Phone Whitby MO 8-3521 Evenings MO 8.3544 $18,000--7-room modern 14 storey home, oil heating, garage, landscaped garden, living room 30 ft. x 15 with naturel fireplace, dining room 18 ft. x 15, large kitchen and reception hall, 3 bed- rooms and bathroom upstairs. Owner built. Exceptionally sound construction. By' appointment only, $2,000 DOWN Ultra-modern brick bungalow, extra large combination living ond dining room, 2 bedrooms, a beautiful kitchen and 4 pec. bathroom, fenced lot dn quiet residential street, Full price only $11,500 with without together helped make a suc anniversary. UTICA MRS. R. WILBUR UTICA -- ices of the Utica United Church Correspondent The anniversary serv- will be held on Sunday, October 2, at 2.30 p.m. The guest speaker is to be Rev. H. A. Mellow of Osh- awa. The of Uxbri of Mrs. well-known boys' choir e, under the direction olby, will supply the music, On Saturday, October 15, plans have been made for a turkey supper. . and in Aurora on Sun attending the funeral Mrs. Chester Geer were afternoon of Mrs. Geer's cousin. Gordon Connor of Brooklin spent Sunday' with his sister Mrs. Tom Sutherland. Gerald FNelson is busy attending the fall fairs. : A dish of ripe raspberries were picked in den on Monday evenng. Several 1 Recent g and Mr. and Mrs. Grose and ney were Mr. Bushell of Coldwater Birkett of Stouffville. Mrs. J. Bert McKercher's gar- ocal ladies attended the Midgley-McCartney wedding which was held in Manchester Church on Saturday Congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yorke Maple visited Mr. Wilbur on Sunday. United afternoon. of and * Mrs. uests with Mrs. A. Ack- Mrs. Crosier is back to her school duties at Utica with an. at- tendance of 49, Mrs. R. Wilbur is at again with an at- e neighbourhood 'mitted today to the annual session R. Mount Albert Sunday evening.' We years ago. Mrs. Ross was buried busy picking corn for the ANBUL, 'Turkey (Reuters)-- TH! t of the world iv- ing standards are rising and "in the vital race between and production, production is drawing ahead." . This optimistic 'picture is drawn in a for the year 1954-55 isued by the World Bank and sub- here of the board of governors of the International Bank for Recon: struction and Development. uate measure of economic tical stability, the prospect they world as a whole is for in economic ac- provements in living an a and in "further ex) tivity and standards." small voices and the school bus ain on its rounds. bg, attending high school from this district are Lorraine Julien, Malcolm Randall, Kenny Skerratt, Reg. Philip and Barbara Graham. Others are Doug. Aird, Walt Sandis son, Lois Sandison, Sylvia Toogood, Charlie Trinka, Dorothy ur, national Rhead Of World Population Eugene Black, American head of the untry world clared. in his preside that the bank hopes its new inter- finance eorpotation will start in January, Abou members bad indicated that Shey would join She Sorporstio whic would aid the of - The report declares that, given chiefs poly BER s area. The orld Bank ig the | said 12. months ended June A pointed out that the rosy picture of steady Sia ai oo seri- on 3 ous. balance of payments dete. Wy progress did bank, de- address 50 bank ucti Productive) 30, 1955, not 3008 national Hillis Wilbur, Bobby = Diamond; Patsy Ditrrick Corinne Beacock and Kay Philip. Mr. and Mrs. C. Geer, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall were in The reading FAMOUS ROOM room of the British | inf; Museum at London is circular, 140 feet in diameter, with a dome 106 feet high. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- much tummy-down y make a baby flat-footed or toed, an Atlanta, Ga, Dr. Joseph H. ee cumdss or tovan Ameria 4 sec n' " College of Surgeons aiming the 'Deby are sorry to hear of the passing on of Mrs. Ross, mother of Ben Ross, who taught in Utica school some Monday from Mount Albert Unit. ed Church. i Tom Sutherland is giving his house a coat of paint. Many of the district farmers are canning factory. ; WHITBY FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER : MO 8-3410 monthly payments of $64.50. i seems livelier 'with the chatter of New ranch style brick bungalow, 3 bedroom, a large modern kit- chen, 4 pc. bathroom, the living room has a natural fireplace and a dining area, oil heating. "Asking price $12,900, $11,500--Centre hall, 3-bedroom brick bungalow with an extrq large living room. A grand little home at this: price, Terms may'be | arranged, y $9,000--114 storey, brick home, 3 bedrooms, extra large beautiful modern kitchen, large living room, 3-pc. bathroom, landscaped Jot with trees. Choice location, near néw high school. Terms. Cape Cod, ultra modern brick home, living room 13' x 23', dining room), kitchen and 2 pc. 'washroom on 1st floor, upsteirs has a master bedroom and 2 other bedrooms and 4 pc. bathroom. No. 1 oak floors. Oil air conditioned heating, partially finished recreation room. Garage. Landscaped garden. Central !ncafion on quiet resi- GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST NAME STALLED BY EXPERTS. BUY ATDIXON'S OIL BURNER PHONE RA. 3-4663 IN INDUSTRY AND. IN- GENERAL MOTORS DELCO - HEAT 313 ALBERT ST. You are cordially invited to attend the Laying of the Cornerstone of . the Whitby United Church Hall - Sunday, September 18th, 1955 / C.R. CARSCALLEN, CLERK OF SESSION WHITBY, ONTARIO which is to be held on at 3 p.m. JOHN M. SMITH, MINISTER dential street. Asking price $16,500-=$5,000 down poyment. il thoi