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FIREMEN RESCUE TOOLS FROM BLAZING GARAGE 'Candidates Lay Cases Public At Whitby Meeting candidates! There are some things, he end- been a member or chairman ot] deputy-reeve'ed, which did not entirely please | nearly every standing committee | last night made their report to the hmi. One of these, he said, was|on the county council. | public at a public meeting in the the engineering service of the| Tyrning to the matter of seces-| town hall. The meeting was one of|town. "Council is less than happy|sion, which at last year's public] two Chamber of Commerce spon-iabout their engineering advice, a|meetings was quite an issue, Mr. sored meetings to allow electogs to service for which they have paid|Mcintyre observed that although hear their candidates opinions. through the nose." | many towns had made application Speaking to the more than 200] Concluding, he said, looking who attended were the four ¢andi- around at the other three candi-[phad been successful. To allow this dates for mayor, the present may- dates, "We may not be the thoi-|type of secession, he said, would or, Harry Jermyn, Duncan B. Me-|cest, but at least the voter has a|pose too many problems for so Intyre, Gordon Osborne and Johnichoice." | many services are now operated Hare. Also addressing the meet- gARRY JERMYN {on a county-wide basis. "While we ,ing, seeking election were two of wfayor Jermyn, the 1955 mayor, {may not benefit from the county. the three candidates for the two|pegan by forecasting greater pros:|road system," he said, '"'we derive] seats on the Public Utilities Com-{perity and healthier growth than a great deal more benefit from the mission, commissioner Albert Ran-ihas heen Whitby's lot in the past/ other services provided by the dall and former councillor Oscar year, As tangible proof of the |county." Moore. The third candidate, "eom-greater prosperity mow being en-| Some members of the council, missioner Harold P. Phin was un-\joyed in Whitby, he said, Whitby and he cited Mayor Harry J able to be present because of the hae p "gg y : c Mayor Harry Jermyn as not been affected as badly as as one, are now attending meet- | Mayoralty and PUC and the reeve and to secede from their counties, none | 13 Divorces In Supreme Court Fourteen actions are to be tried before Mr. Justice Wells, at the current sitting of the Supreme] Court, in Whitby. With one exception, all the cases are divorce actions, the exception being Fox v Fox, in which the plaintiff, William Fox, is seeking annulment of his marriage. The | Fox v Fox action was complete | yesterday, but His Lordship re- | served judgment. | The other actions before the | court are: Hughes v Hughes, J. P. Mangan, QC, for the plaintiff. | and Politt for the plaintiff. Kirk- | patrick v Kirkpatrick, J. P. Man- plaintiff: Cracken v McCracken, N. Cappe, for the plaintiff, Lee v Lee, Ried and Scott for the plaintiff. Hunt v Hunt, J. M. Greer, for the plaintiff. Stairs v Stairs, J. M. Greer for the plain- | gan, QC, for the Me- | Mayor Harry Jermyn saved hun- Kronister v Kronister, Kellerman | K:|of the workshop was ablaze, and|and within a few minutes was run.| Is Fined $100 Drunk Charge A 50-year-old Whitby man, Char- les Hardy, 1240 Byron Street S., | who claimed he was nervous, not| intoxicated, was yesterday fined; $100 and costs or one month in| jail when convicted by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs of common intoxaca- tion. It marked Hardy's third con-| viction in less than one year. { Chief Constable Charles Fletch- er, of the Whitby Police Depart- ment, told the court in Whitby ves- terday that he had watched Har- dy making his way along Brock Street on November 24. He sald that Hardy fell into one store doorway but managed to get into the Liquor Control Board store. He came out, said the Chief, with two bottles of wine. "He was in no fit condition to be on the street," said the Chief, "pad: should never have been served in the liquor store." | Hardy claimed he was not in-| toxicated but was very nervous. In convicting Hardy, His Wor- | ship noted that "you have been | drunk quite often." The record | indicated that Hardy had been | convicted on May 26 and August 130. The stiff fine or alternative | jail term followed. DEATHS MRS. WOODRUFF POWELL The funeral was held on Satur- day, November 26th, for Mrs. Woodruff Powell from the M. C. ALBERT FIKSE SAVED DOG FROM BLAZE Neighbor Rescues Spaniel F Tom Burning Building Here Hoan Funeral Chapel, conduct- by Whitby's| Using smoke helmets to pene- ed by Rev. Butler and interment | trate the interior of the JHarage, in Friends Cemetery. ¥ | some of the firemen worked like of wood| 4 ons to empty the building of| ot, Jatsed Road, Ber home dreds of dollars worth | and tools, when five broke out in| wood, tools and other valuable| 3 a Lu: althy. after 1858, Mary Ann Richards a workshop yesterday. | materials, while others played|, 4 Albert Fikse, who works in the| hoses on the burning wood, until] top" "ea ads "at the age of mayor's carpentry shop on Centre| the blaze was under control. four with her parents, the late Mr Si. North, looked out of the back| Due to the timely call and the| ond Mrs. George Richards and window of the shop, at 4.45 yes-| usual speedy, efficient teamwork] otied in Darlington ; terday afternoon, and saw smoke of the firemen, the damage was| v her marriage to William pouring from a building across| far less than it might have been. Davis in 1880 she had two sons | the yard. Mr. Jermyn immediate-| Had the fire taken a proper grib,| Norman and the late Stanley Dav- {ly called the Volunteer Fire De-| there would have been a grave je "se. payis passed away in 1885. {| In 1892 she married Woodruff | partment. | danger of neighboring wooden | Powell. By that marriage she had Prompt action ny | houses catching fire. The fire Wain a garage at 312) The only casualty of the blaze a daughter, Rena NalouSty Such used by ole was an elderly spaniel, witch was, 3 ' y ell, as a WOrk-i trapped in the garage when the shop, for his woodworking hobby. | fire broke out. Albert Fikse, who Rly fire department maintained | first spotted the blaze, brought their record for arriving at the|the dog out of the dense smoke Scots of De fire within seconds| inside He garage and let it dows, of the call, and were confronted in a limp heap, on the ground. with quite a battle. The interior | The pooch, however, was tough,| | ing her son and daughter, grand- ison, H. L. Davis, Whitby, and | granddaughter, Mrs. Clara Thomp- son of California. there was a large quantity of{ning around again. apparently dressed wood, in danger of being! none the worse for his unpleasant, She leaves to mourn her pass-| | Albert Randall | Appropriate to St. Andrew's Day, which is being observed on Wednesday in every country where sons and daughters of Seot- land are to be found, was the ad- dress given to Whitby Rotary Club yesterday by the Rev. David Marshall, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Appropriate, also, was the music, as led by Art Crawfqrd, with Walter Pamen- ter at the piamo, some of the old Scotch songs were sung for the benefit, Mr. Crawford said, of those who are Scotch, and thosz who would like to be. Rev, Mr. Marshall, with his well-known rare sense of. Scotch humor, and with fine descriptive powers, gave the club so im- pressions of his last visit his native land, Scotland, after an ab- sence of 20 years. He noted the mighty social changes which have taken place, such as the introduc- tion of state medicine: the dimin- ishing mansions and castles, some of which are now being used as hotels, boarding houses and other purpsses. He noted also his visit to some of the churches including one which he had attended as a Gives Impressions Of Visit /To Scotland At Rotary Club famous, of the Hebrides, whose history begins in the year 563 when St. Columba, leaving the shores of Ireland, landed upon the island with twelve disciples, and, receiving a grant of the is- land, erected thereon a monas- ferv. Mr. Marshall described sev- eral of the historic and hallowed spots where down 'through the years thousands of feet have trod. He said that it' became the reli- gious centre of Europe. He spoke of its cathedral and many other interesting sights, among them the Tomb of the Kings and a great cathedral-like cave, rising 60 feet, the creation of nature. The minister was introduced by Rotarian Walter Porter. boy in his home town. Of partl-| cular interest was the gathering of the clan in Edinburgh, the first in| 300 years, when 500,000 marched! or Princess Street, one of the finest in the world, with a thou-| sand pipers and 200 drummers. Among other places visited were| the birthplace of the Scottish bard, | Robbie Burns, at Ayr, which, he| noted, had now hecome somewhat, commercialized, with things being shown which were never part of the shrine; and the birthplace of Dr. David Livingstone, famous medical missionary, at Blantyre, Lancaster, which is now pre-| served as a beautiful place, with well-kept grounds, water pools, | etc.,, -- truly a fitting memorial to the dead for the benefit of the living. The speaker said that he was very much impressed with his visit to historic Iona, the most ONE TALENT UTILIZED IN A SINGLE DIRECTION, Will DO MORE THAN TEN TALENTS SCATTERED, eo EXCAVATING eo GRADING eo TRENCHING SEPTIC TANKS EXCAVATED LEN-RAE CO. 127 Palace Street WHITBY Ont. | P-O. Box 295 MO 8-3731 { { SORRY TICKETS FOR THE 82nd WHITBY FIREMEN'S BALL serious illness of a relative in the jn vears gone by by employment " Spi § FLAN BY a Fed | Oshawa General Hospital. - Also|conditions in nearby areas. The speaking were the 'acclaimed ont influx of new industrial em- reeve and deputy-reeve, Kenneth ,igyment in Whitby, he said, has Lae and Stan. Martin, respective- gone much to relieve the situation. y Largely as a result of this develop-| ment, he continued, the assess-! iment rose this year by one-third. | JOHN HARE In the past three years he said, First of the mayoralty candi-/the population had risen from dates to be heard was John Hare about 5,000 to about 7,500. In that who began by stating that. it same period, he stated, industrial might seem strange that he should assessment of the town had risen run for mayor as he had not set from about eight percent to about himself up as a severe critic of 25 percent of the total assessment the present mayor. "I think," helof the town, "a most healthy said, "that Harry Jermyn has trend." -done a very good job inhis five, ge noted that the public' school} years as mayor. He has spent aly qo0t had an obvious surplus of! great deal of time and has accom-| 0, $38,975; high plished a greal deal.' 'board will have $5,000 supplemen i" However, he continued, many|iary Jovy: the county will also i residents have of late indicated |p,ye an 'additional $5,000 levy; and | they were ready for a change ing, oo budget has a surplus of | the mayor's office. If the people [about 5 with an expected ex- « feel that they want to change their! . diture of about $1,200, all of ;mayort: he said, he was offering |\ hich more than offsets the total i himself for the seat, If they are joficit of $7,500. He forecast a considering a change, he said, the sibility of a two to three mill { voters' should also carefully consi-'reduetion in the rate next year. +der who takes his place, For ex Th nning board's "well con- 'perience in: municipal work, Mr.|cpived' zoning by-law, he said, | Hare noted that he had not only|was also responsible for some of ibeen solicitor for the town ofithe favorable solutions reached in i Whitby at one time but had alsoith. town. Whitby, he said, is now ybeen solicitor for Oshawa, twolioiter and more favorably known townships," "two Public' Utilities "iy,.n at any time and part of this, 'Commsisions and two anning be traced to the work done by boards. In addition, he 50 Councillor Willard Dodd as chair- tbeen a member of a school board. | man of the centennial committee Turning to mention of a lower 1 His Worship said, tax rate next year, Mr. Hare not'! "Ww sincerity I say that I {ed that the town had this year in- ays done my honest and icreased its assessment -by 5 best to make Whithy percent. The town, he said, can|a ter place to live in so that now raise the same money : 1 Following are the remarks of the , "four mayoralty candidates: { next! all may hold their heads high with ings to study the matter of seces- tiff. Stevenson v Stevenson, Hum- jsion. "I don't think they will get phreys and Royschen for the plain- anywhere," he said, "and if they| {iff and A. .W. S. Greer, for the succeeded, it would put the towns defendant. Welsh v Welsh, J. M. at a disadvantage. | Greer for the plaintiff. Rogerson Some years ago, he said, an in-|y Rogerson, Cameron and Mec- dependent survey had been made! Donald for the plaintiff. Roberts weighing the advantages or disad-'yv Roberts, Cameron and McDon- had never been made known to the| tiff. Chalmers v Chalmers, W. J public and he indicated that the! Arthur Fair, QC, for; the plaintiff. system | Turning to another matter, Mr. Utilities Commission or the Plan-| MI: John J. Majcher, are back ning Board going after the Public trom a successful hunting; trip in Hing. 5 ; from New Brunswick, were guests [soRvos OSBORNE lof Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steeves ning to spend the winte 3 is 3 iT ong He er a Je family, from London, Ont., were , visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rous- whether elected or not. Offering himself as candidate for mayor, Motors Moterama: in' Toronto, ago, he had lived in unfurnished | versary party givn im honor of roams. Since then, "This town has| Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woods at the He noted that he had been a|Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. member of council here and alsp a| William Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. mayor, he said, came from his! business experience here. He re-| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes were in Greenbank recently. -iday. One man, Christopher Reid,| month in jail. destroyed. experience. | Jail One Month On Driving Count, Other Seven Days | driving charges felled two drivers| and imposed the minimum sen- {in the Whitby Police Court yester-| tence on a second conviction, one | Reid had been simi. | 41, of Beaverton, was jailed one|larily convicted in 1940. His| month on his second conviction| license to drive was suspended for under the Code. A Whitby man,| cne year. | Art gS Beele, 30 was iiiled one! Testifying against O'Keefe, Con- wees On his. Lirst conyietion. | stable George Thwaites, of the] Constghle ; Cif Tasington, Of | Whitby Police Department, told] Be Whitby Detachment s Ebbs| the court that he had investigated] ® Plumbing ® Sheet Metal ® Heating Oil Burners SALES & SERVICE 102A Byron St. 5. WHITBY I ALL SOLD OUT Ticketholders are asked to contact CLUB BAYVIEW aot MO 8-3191 to confirm their own reservations Phone MO 8-2991 i Evenings & Holideys Ken Albert MO 8-4224 MO $-4248 gh 4 estat an accl-| @ minor accidgntjat the intersec- dent north Saintfield on Octo-| tion of Dunlop land Brock Streets per 30th and found a car whichjon November 2nd. He said that belonged to Reid in a ditch, | his investigation indicated that Marks on the road and ditch, he| O'Keefe moved his car into the said. indicated -that the car had| Side of another vehicle while driv- travelled 470 feet out of controling without the lights burning. | | before landing in the ditch. h blood test showed 2.3 parts per| » thousand of alcohol. Also called in| the constable, he was to testify was Constable W. L.| drive it. | | Smith, of the same detachment, Following the plea of guilty, | who testified that Reid was intox- His Worship imposed a seven-day | icated. jail term plus court costs or an| His Worship found Reid guilty additional seven da; His Jicense of having the care and confrol of' was suspended for six months. | his car to let traffic through, said] | unable to i | Reid appeared for the plaintiff. | Dorothy Evans, Whitby, {liam Evans, Toronto Grant Seven | Greer appeared for the plaintiff. A| When O'Keefe was asked to move | L om Wi 835 DUNDAS ST. E. John M. : | tae a ll COMING SOON ~ Watch for Opening of LAUDIS BEAUTY SALON at the new location | For Christmas Give Her A WHAT MOST WOMEN WANT MOST "twear as it did this year by levying pride when they say 'I am a citi-|industrial commissioner on a part- 'only 46 mills instead of the 62 zen of Whitby.' "" If returned again time basis when several industries mills levied last year. "I am not this year, as 1 hope, to finish the first located here. "One man who ¢saying that there should be a 16/job. In this high office, you can never got true credit for the work] mill reduction this year," said Mr. rely that I will do my very best 'he has done for his town, a man i Hare, "but fhere should be a very, to work r continuation and fur-|who was greatly responsible for iyery substantial reduction." ther iner e in the prosperity the industrial activity we have to- , Following this year's road pro-|sound government has already day, is Mr. William Davidson. He :gram, when seven miles of pave- brought to Whithy." 'ment were laid, he continued, the DUNCAN McINTYRE 'town should alse save eonsiderably Duncan McIntyre stated that it son maintenance costs which should was his 'opinion that a mayor 'almost offset increased expendi-/ have more than experience on a ture next yea¥, The School Board, town council, he should also have he said, kas a surplus of more|experience in county affairs. He than $55,000 which could be used|noted that he had been deputy- to reduce the school levy next reeve and reeve for a total of year. eight years and in that time had BROC EVENING SHOWS AT 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 P.M. WHITBY Phone 8-3618 M-G-M's Drama of a blonde with a past and a cop without honor! Robert TAYLOR JANET - GEORGE a LEIGH RAFT ui. GUE COP co-starring: Steve FORREST - Anne FRANCIS L & & " A g ea oi v Thory and Screen Play by DAVID UNG - Proceed by WALLACE MacDORALD + Diswcted by FRED F. SEARS, (has done a remarkable job free of vantages of the county system.|ald for the plaintiff. Evans v The results of the survey, he said, Evans, J. M. Greer for the plain- survey indicated it was to a town's advantage to belong in the county PERSONALS Mcintyre stated "I cannot stand 3 for council criticizing the Public | Mr. John A. Maicher .and. son, {School Board." All public bodies, | the Haliburton : district. he said, areaiming for the same! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher, _ Gordon Osborne began by spik- | recently. ing any rumors that he was plan- Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Rundle and just built a new house and had ev- . ; 8 y ery intention of remaining here Sean oy Mary Jor he Neck Mr. Osborne recalled that when he Th vi 'hi Sr Bye : at e following Whitby couples first came to Whitby a few years attended the: 10th. wedding anni- been good to me and 1 want to put| Club Bayview last Saturday night: something back into it Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heron, Mr. and member of the school board. His| Harvey Attwood, Mr. and Mrs. best experience for the office of | Fred Shackelton. called also that he had been once Visitors at the Whitby Rotary Club luncheon yesterday included Rotarians Murray Miller, Syd Bal-| Richards, Eldon Southwell, Richardson, N. Jenkins, James Flett and Ted Moulton, of Osh- awa, and Bib Hunt, of Ajax; also lard, Newton Hughes, Jack Ron Decrees Here SENIOR OHA At vesterday's sitting of the Supreme Court, at Whitby, Mr. Justice Wells granted sevem di- vorces. | Those granted decrees nisi were: James Cecil Stevenson, of Oshawa, from Dorothy Stevenson, AUTOMATIC of Tampa, Fla. R. D. Humphreys, | Jack McEvoy and John Knecht, | Whitby. cost. Mr, Chaytor has also done a remarkable job but Mr. Davidson thas done more than considerable." | Members of the. Women's Insti- Mr. Osborne concluded with a| tute met at the home of Mrs. number of suggested projects he|Kyrle Sothwell, Brock Street N., {would like to see adopted if he|on Monday evening, to plan for were elected to the mayor's seat. |the annual Christmas tree and en- First, he said, he would like to see|tertainment for the benefit of the the completion of the town hall senior citizens residing at Fair- project. Many, he said, had been|view Lodge. The event is to take content to watch the money piling | place on Friday afternoon, Decem- up interest. "If the town hall had ber 16th, and a good programme been built five years ago," he said, |is being prepared. "it would have been worth twol : town halls, real estate values in| Miss Irene Watters of Njagara 'this town have gone up so much."| Falls, N.Y., spent the week-end Secondly, he said, the council | YiSiting her brother and sister-in- QC, appeared for the plaintiff. Mary Hunt, Athol St., Oshawa, from Alfred Hunt, also Oshawa. John M. Greer appeared for the plaintiff. Joan Kirkpatrick, Osh-| awa, from William Frederick | Kirkpatrick, also of Oshawa. J. P. Mangan, QC, apbeared for the plaintiff. Keith Vaughan Stairs, from Betty Jean Stairs, of Osh- awa. John M. Greer appeared for the plaintiff. Margaret McCrack- en, Oshawa, from James Me-| Cracken, also of Oshawa. N. K. Cappe appeared for the plaintiff. E. Lee, Whitby, from Malcolm| Last Home Game "'Join the Big C should consolidate its position with law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watters. McDonald Lee, Toronto. W. H. These G the subivisions now begun here These subdivisions, he said, should | be looked after by the town. He called for a recreational program and a teen town, the latter possi- WHITBY CLASSIFIED | bly under the guidance of a serv- ice club | LOST--GOLD COLOR EAR RING, ON | Friday, around "Four Corners." Phone Finally he called for co-opera- | MO. 8-2257. 279 tion among all elected bodes. Mr. Osborne ended by stating he had NBOARDERS WA | "no axe to grind" with any coun. |¥3* cil of any candidate, | WHITBY ORY-BY-DAY ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE Roy Blain, 22, of R.R. 2, Port Perry, was yesterday placed on suspended sentence for one year when convicted of assaulting his wife, Marlene. She testified that| FoR RENT -- LOVELY MODERN TWO they had been having an argu- room apartment consisting of bed sitting ment when he slapped her. She room and complete kitchen facilities, added that her husband, on strike, |heat. light and' water supplied, 233 had struck her on two occasions Palace Straet. ia ine prior to this. Accused will report HOME INSULATION. BLOWING to County Probation Officer Steve Method. Free Estimates SEPTIC Pointen once per month. TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY. Walter Ward, Whitby, Phone £10 PLAN RURAL DINNER | 8-2563, Jan, 11 Whitby Rotary Club bas planned | pusspiLL, WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON- its annual rural night to be held tracting, new homes, water heaters, fix- in the Legion Hall on Juesday tures, range cables a specialty. Phone evening, December 6th, at which MO. 83174. Dec. 23 armers > v nl = - eT ee | | farmers of the district will be| 55ou "AND BOARD FOR TWO GEN-| guests of the Rotarians. A Pro-| giemen or ladies to share home cook- | 'amme of high merit is in the ing 7 days weekly. Parking space Phone | 1onds of the committee in charge. Mohawk 83964. Nov. 30 and Dec. 3 ED -- PHONE MO, 27% FOR RENT -- THREE - ROOMED apartment, private bath, builtin cup- boards, heavy duty stove and 'frig. Ad- | alts preferred. 400 Dundas West. 27%b FOR UNFURNISHED rooms, separate entrance. $8 weekly. Phone 235W14 Pickering after 6 p.m. nn est Prices; Also feathers, new and old. Phone Jake Parker, MO 83486 mornings or after 6. Dec 11 ONE LARGE ROOM FOR TWO GEN- tlemen, single beds, in private home, Board if desired, central, Phone MO. 8- 2352. 27% FOR RENT -. FOUR-ROOM APART- ment, two bedroom. Stoves, 'Frig and Dryers. Available January 1st. Adults preferred. Phone MO. 8-3591. 27%¢ FOR RENT -- SIX-ROOM HOUSE, ALL conveniences, Apply MO. 8-3598, Whitby. 279 FOR RENT--ONE FURNISHED ROOM suitable for two girls or men. For sale, '46 Hudson, $150, bargain MO 8-2466. 2i8t DUTCH time employment. 278b EMPLOYMENT WANTED Girl wishes full Phone MO 8.3043 ORDERS TAKEN NOW. CHOICE Scotch Pine Christmas Trees. All sizes. BIRRELL COOK, 318 Mary West. Phone 84294, Free delivery, Dec. 19 -------------------------- CR RB AOR Loy | FOR RENT-2!3 FURNISHED OR UN- | furnished, self-contained apartment. Suit- | able for men or young couple. Apply 740 | Dundas east. 278t | WANTED--RELIABLE GIRL TO LOOK after boy 5 and do light housework. 5 day week. Phone MO 8.3315. 278¢ HARRY SINDEN Whitby rearguard who is highest scorer in the league. WHITBY COMM FOR RENT OR FOR SALE FIVE ROOM | bungalow, with option to buy in spring. | $100. monthly. Phone MO. 8-2736 Whitby 2751 FOR SALE DOUBLE MAPLE BED, | complete. $12.50, Phone MO, 8-3032. 279 | TONIGHT DUNLOPS till SAT., DEC. 10 third of the WHITBY rowds Enjoying * BELLEVILLE TPT'S || -- VS, -- WHITBY DUNLOPS 8:30 P.M. * CLOTHES DRYERS @ Single Dial Operation e Self-Cooling of clothes before handling. ® Positive Vacuum Dry ing draws warm air through clothes. Extra Large Loading Port, Large Lint Trap 169 Full Manufacturer's Warranty OPEN TO 9 P.M. MONDAY through FRIDAY "Til CHRISTMAS SATURDAY, DEC. 3 is the BIG DAY WHITBY SANTA CLAUS PARADE INDEPENDENT SALES & SERVICE 107 Dundas St. W. Phone MO 8-2081 NOW ONLY. .... UNITY ARENA | WHITBY