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ie twa cmd Ae eA sua TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, January 9, 1958 UNUSED UNDERPASS TO BE ON MARY ST. Whitby unaware that Whitby an railway underpass larger than | the one on Dundas Street E. | In recent months, the Planning | Board, the Public School Board | and the Town Council have dis- | cussed the possibilities of open- ing Mary Street from Garden Street east to Anderson Street. This extension would cross be- residents are there | unused | Many possibly exists in | erably neath the CPR line, running through Whitby. On Mary tSreet is the above underpass, consid- Dundas Street. Flowing under the railway at this point is a | small stream which would have | to be bridged at that point if the street were extended. The pro- | posal that Mary Street might be extended came out of dis- | cussions seeking another means of providing a safer route for larger than the one on | WHITBY and DISTRICT home of their niece, Mrs. Alun Jones. The Benvies were mar- ried in their home Mr. and Mrs. E. McLeod Ben- | vie, of 701 Dundas St. West, | | Whitby, celebrated their 50th | | wedding anniversary on Satur. | day. The couple, who are en- | joying excelient health, enter- | tained over 100 guests at the tia, by Rev. Edward Smith, When they left the east coast, they moved to Peterborough, where Mr. Benvie worked with town of | Middle Musquadoboit, Nova Sco- | COUPLE OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | the Department of Highways. On coming to the Whitby area, he worked as a farmer, build- er and sub-divider, until his re- cent retirement. Mrs. Benvie is 80, and Mr. Benvie will be 76 this March. --Robertson, Whitby © (Chamber Prexy Calls For Unity, For Progress In '56 Ai i children coming from Anderson Street area to Dundas Street School. At present the children must cross Dundas Street at Anderson, to the south side, walk west to Garden Street and cross again to the school since there is neither a sidewalk nor a tunnel on the north side of the underpass. The Mary Street extension was suggested as an alternative route. --Robertson, Whitby Visualizing an outstanding year, of progress and prosperity cularly for the Town President William Davidson, of the|that are daily 'unfolding Whitby Chamber of Commerce, in| building of a great Canada | his inaugural address at a meet- Canadians and new Canadians. ing of the sew Board of Directors REVIEWS HIGHLIGHTS held on Thursday evening, called] ance in all deliberations during] jights: the year, stressing progressive, SILVER WEDDING MARKED BY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drew. of 417 Euclid St., Whitby, held a party Saturday afternoon, to mark their 25th wedding anni- Tells Kiwanis Impressions 0f World Scout A word picture of the World Scout Jamboree, held thi versary. were born in Whit ried manuel Church in Toronto. Over 70 friends and relatives attend- wi were mar+ Em- The D: 5 in the First Baptist Jamboree eighth many of the others. He told of vis: Thanks on behalf 5 its he had made to camps set up by scouts of other countries, the year at Niagara-On-The-Lake, Was py )inine with their split bamboo this week given to members the Whitby Kiwanis 'Club by y ym Agincourt. This thatched hut, thus Montgomery. from coolest spot in camp; x. 2 American camps, where the scouts meeting of the Whitby club, was found 70 degrees too their while scouts of other nations swel- tered. week's meeting, the last sponsored presented by the Agincourt Club. In succeeding meetings, the Whit- by Club will be on its own. The speaker of the evening is a of fence: the South Bob where scouts had erected a grass : : - m student of the University of Toron- yarious nations; African camp, making the the South cold for liking and wore sweaters He told also of the entertain- ent provided by the scouts of the the Dutch group to and also a winner of a Kiwanis who put on a dance on eight-foot scholarship presented by the Agin- tilts: and Canada's mammoth pa- court Club. He recounted his im- geant, portraying the history of PARTY AT WHITBY {ended with "in ws |ings in the business and problems tory. : |the Board would be called upon to \ best interests of the commercial States will be in fantastic figures. and industrial life of Whitby. The! Just how large is our mining in- meeting was well attended, with| qustry can be gained from only one or two unavoidably ab- number of employees in 1955, to- iasm as officers were installed and 47 million dollars, and with pro- 3 henyy agenda of business dispos-/ duction figures in the making of ed of. The complete text of the presi: dollars going to plant and equip- dent's address is as follows: ment, materials, produced by Gentlemen--1 welcome you to Canadian industry. your toils and congratulate you on| "nthe year Just past, 1955 your election to the Board of Di- canadian national gross product rectors of the Whitby Chamber of wag over 26 billion dollars Commerce or 1938, and I SXpross It is estimated that a large po- 0 you and the members my grate-| tantial exists for Canadian goods ful appreciation for a nomination] j, Britain, Italy, West Germany by acclamation to the office of France. and = other countries. president, which you kindly ten-| where radio, television and house- dered to me. hold electric appliances are in I ask in this year of 1956, unity,' great demand. Much of this busi- co-operation and tolerance, stress- ness will find its source of sup- ing progr ve, peaceful, presen- ply in Canadian factories. tation of your findings in the busi- So we join with the Canadian | ess and problems you will be call- banker, possibly the most cau- |ed upon to solve. in the best in- tious and conservative of all eco- | terest of commercial and indus- nomic observers. who regard the | trial life in Whitby, coming 12 months with kind and | SEEKS CO-OPERATION | welcome eyes. 1 stress co-operation within this| Let us lay a foundation tonight Board. our citizens and the various) for the securing of industrial and | civic bodies that we will be called commercial development, which, |upon to work with, in the satis-| I believe, will extend far beyond | factory execution of the business the expectations of average think- that will come before you. ing today, as far as Whitby is The Canadian Chamber of Com- concerned. merce is optimistic in the national, Gentlemen, I will he happy to outlook for 1956. Canadians will work with you and I wish for all produce more, earn more, spend of you and the Chamber of Com- more time and save more in the merce the greatest measure of history of Canada. success. ' EARLY DAYS IN WHITBY IN THE YEAR 1889 th which was Mr. Drew at the Ontario Hos- ed --Robertson, 'Whitby the evenings, as they gathered around the camp- fires and sang songs, they there discarded all the prejudices among countries, there they really got in- to the spirit of scouting." Bob had been introduced by Ag- incourt president Ernie Johnston of the Whitby club was extended by Warren Mo- wat. Some 62 Kiwanians attended this week's meeting, including the Ag- incourt guests and guests from the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. | BOWLING NEWS | WHITBY & DISTRICT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE (Third. Section) North End Motors Ramblers Dunn Tailors Oshawa Wood Long: south ward, Jobn Smith, Salary of W. J. Greenwood. BA, James willis, D, Whitney. : classical master at the Collegiate] Elections in Whitby township, Institute, was raised from $800 to recorded at the hall in Brooklin, $900 per annum. gfter the most strenuous election Board of Education let a con- battle Re the towngibs Ristory, tract to William Noble to build al lo cs Mediand. Councillors Vi. gymnasium on the corner of the pond 'Willis and Calder Collegiate grounds, right opposite , : the Methodist Tabernacle, at a cost of $750. Donald McGillivray was award- Whitby Chronicle urged the zens who "feel that they have a public streets." The loud, smelling places, the paper said, should be reported to the chief constable. The district was enjoying its annual January thaw, after a lege of Pharmacy. He was ad- vanced in his studies and headed the pass list. Town Cougcil elected the first | Monday in January for the year, os | was Mayor John Blow; reeve,|S¢Vere cold spell. G. Y. Smith; deputy-reeve, James| In its issue of January 1ith The Rutledge; councillors, north ward, Chronicle , still carried seven William Noble and Jerome Scott, Christmas advertisements. Ross W. H. Crosby; centre ward, Wil- Bros. said their store was head- 3-3456 Products Be assured, I will endeavor to in see that we in Whitby stand out many fields for Canada, and parti-|in front in an effort to acquire our of Whitby, share, at least, in the big things in the for ; 1 Our export trade in 1956 is pre- | peaceful presentation of all find- dicted to be the greatest in his- | h The export of oil and the pro- face as it sought to promote the duets of our mines to the United| the sent, and there was much.enthus- talfing 130,000, with a payroll of |Elect H. Elms WDHS Chairman At their first meeting in 1956, { Whitby High School Board ap- pointed Harold Elms chairman, for the second time. The committees remain much the same as last year. Chairman of the Finance Committee is W. D. Thompson, with C. E. {Goode a committee member. Chairman of the Property Com- mittee is Don Wilson, with Art y A | I would like to take just a min-| Crawford also on the committee. for unity, co-operation and toler-' ute to review a few of the high- John Dryden is chairman of the | Management Committee, with Mrs. Baldwin also on the comr ¢ tee. | No representative has yet been chosen for 'the Separate School. No motions were passed at the meeting, much of the time being spent dealing with corlrespon- dence. Accounts for the month were passed in the amount of $9,000, slightly less than the pre- ceding month, dué¢ to the Christ- mas vacation. WITH WHITBY LEGIONNAIRES Outstanding events for Whitby Branch 112 of the Canadian Legion in 1955, 'referred to by retiring President Andrew Muir at first meeting of the new year, in- cluded the $10,000 extension to the memorial hall, which has yet to be completed, the work will be the enlargement ten billion, with many millions of of the length of the hall used for Legion and many other commun- ity purposes by 20 feet. Mentioned also was the drumhead service, one of the finest ever staged in this part of the county, made a fitting opening to Whitby's | centennial celebration, and the success of the annual Poppy Day held on the Saturday prior to Re- membrance Day. These and other events of the year, Mr. Muir said, had involved much careful plan- ning and hard work, and he ex- pressed his appreciation to all k had helped who had helped way in anv y way. in an The work of Comrade Frank Steffler as recording secretary, | which covers a period of years of | growth and development for the branch, was referred to by the retiring president. It was such, he said, that he would ask the branch to forward a recommendation to provincial headquarters that he be awarded a certificate of merit. It| a00q to score | last minute and Ahad snr : |iod but they were far short of the Legion's branch which many of | Whitby team who had would be an honor well deserved, and a recognition of work on the the members knew was well and efficiently performed. Later the meeting voted unanimously to make application for the award. | Council to take action against citi- Used for the first time in the ed two medals at the Ontario Col.| Fight to dump their filth on the jocal branch, a distinctive presi-| dent's badge was pinned on the new president, Comrade W. A. F.| | Denyer, by the retiring president. | In accepting it, and assuming the duties of his new office, the presi- | dent pledged to give of his best {in the service of the branch, and | asked for the support of all mem- bers. The year 1956 looks like a good year for the branch. | the and the final part of | ing, second spot went to the ever- By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops increased their lead to 10 points in the Eastern Ontario Sr. League on Saturday night as they handed the Cornwall {Colts an 8-3 trouncing. The Colts, | who were hot off a 5-3 win over {the second-place Kingston Good- |years on Friday night right in Kingston, were in high hopes of trimming the front running Dun- lops. The Dunnies did not have playing coach Gagnon in the line- {he was reinstated on Friday night | after an absence of four games. He figured that he was out of | condition and would be ready by | Saturday night of this week as {the Brockville Magedomas invade {the local arena looking for their third win of the season over the { locals. : In the game 6n Saturday night game and scored two goals. Ted DeGray played a big part too, as he checked with the doggie-ness that makes him a threat every time he is .on the ice. These ef- forts paid off well for him on Sat- urday night as he, too, picked up a pair of goals and the second spot on the three-star selection right behind Harry Sinden. Etcher, | Williams, O'Connor and Bonello | scored the others, the latter goa being the best goal of the game the other goal for the visitors. The locals were seeking their second home win of the week as they had downed the Kingston | Goodyears here on Wednesday | night by the count of 7-4. The {Colts on the other hand were looking for their first win over the 8 {| Rubber Men of Whitby, Fred Etch- jer opened the scoring for the lo- |cals as he rounded out a neat three-way passing play with Bon- ello and Treen picking up assists on the play. This goal came at the 5.21 mark and'gave the locals the spark they needed. Ted De- Gray worked hard in the scoring part of the next goal as he had the Colts defencemen checking | him very close as | rubber home. Ted picked up his second goal of the game at the 19.10 mark of the first period as he took a well-laid overpass from Bobby Attersley. There three penaities in the first period and the locals got them all. Red- mond got a pair of them and Wil- | liams came up with the other. | The Colts, facing a 3-0 deficit | heading into the second period, put on a drive that netted them their first goal of the game at the 7.03 mark. They kept pressing | hard but they could not bulge | the local twine any more in this | frame. Williams scored on a neat three-way. passing plav at the 10.52 mark to make it 4-1 as the teams skated off for the end of] the second period. POWER PLAY { The Dunlops who are noted for their power plays in rapid move- ment came up with another such burst of speed and power on Sat- urday night. They caught the Colts napping for about five mir- utes and before they could get back on the beam the Dunlops had rapped home four more goals in the space of five minutes and 10 seconds. O'Connor started the ball rolling for the Dunnies in the final frame as he dented the twine! ion a pass from Bobby and Ted DeGray. Sinden then got a quick pair as he scored his first on a three-way passing play that found Williams and Neill Attersley pick- ing up points. His (Sinden) second | goal was a solo effort as he scored lon a hard drive to the corner of the net. The goal that was the best of the game was scored by Bopello as he took a pass from Sandy Air and stickhandled his way through the Colts defence and ducked the goalie to sink his goal. With the score now reading 8-1, the Colts were desperate and they put on a late drive. They man- two goals in the a half of the per- the game well in the bag. Something new in the way of a three-star selection has been started at the local arena. The three-star selection for Saturday night's game was selected by manager Ray Miron of the Corn- wall Colts. His first star was Har- ry Sinden for his steady efforts on defence and his two-goal show- hard-working Ted DeGray for his tireless efforts and he, too, came up with a pair of goals. Last but not least .was Daryl MacMillan of the Colts who played a good two- way game and he, too, found the Sinden And DeGray Star As Dunlops Down Colts, 8-3 For $60 Hike {up, but he was eligible to plfly as 8 Harry Sinden played a bang-up ° Dayrl MacMillan scored a pair for 8 the logers and earned the third § star of the game, Belmore scored § he drove the; were| Seamen Bid MONTREAL ((CP) -- A demand for wage increases equivalent to a month will be submitted when a joint negotiating commit- tee, Tepresenting three seafaring unions, meets ship operators here Jan, fi 12, it was learned Sunday night. The unions--making a joint ap- roach to the companies for the irst time--want hourly wage rates instead of the monthly salary now in force, it was learned. Sources said acceptance of the demand would mean wage increases of some $60 a month to deckhands on lake vessels. 3 The union committee also in- tends to ask for definite work shifts and other beneifts.. A union spokesman said two clauses in the present labor con- tract agreement would have to be tightened, They involve the ex- Tusion of bi " > rk before 6 a.m- and 6 p.m. for safety reasons and the work shifts of cooks on vessels. Says Liberals On Defensive LONDON (Reuters)--The Fonden imes says the re-assembly of en in Ottawa promises to throw the Canadian government on the defensive. ""The Canadian opposition parties are in a mood both aggressive and hopeful" the newspaper de- clares. "Their hopes are founded upon Juljstantial evidence that the long fidelity of the electorate to the Liberal party is beginning to be |compromised."' The Times continues: "Undoubtedly Mr. Drew, the leader of the Progressive Conser- vatives, felt that he had the flow- ing tide behind him when he made his speech-making tour of the west- ern provinces. "His language was restrained, : but the substance of his criticism was severe. TED DEGRAY "He accused Mr. St. Laurent's administration of waste in govern- mark twice. It was a good fast ment expenditure, and by conse- game with the Dunlops still show-|quance of responsibility for the ing that they are the top team in| high level of taxation; of neglect- the league. ling Canada's great resources of The Dunlops have an envious potential energy; and of disregard record this year of 18 wins and a cf the rights of Parliament and a tie out of 23 games. We doubt general tendency towards arbi- | that there is another team of Sr. irary rule." | calibre with a record nearly as impressive, Don't forget the Dun- lops will 'be out to avenge the wo {eleats handed i Fis el grant' paid, the J 51 _ptiaws host to the Maggies here on Sat- ™ P urday night. The Whitby team | On property: This compared with then leave early Sunday morning| $2 lig De at paid i e city. | | 'ALARM for a game in Cornwall Sunday th s21 CLOCK' K D N EYS afternoon. .....1.56| cam ruin your Sleep SUMMARY: 1st Period 1, Whitby--Etcher « Bonello - Treen 2. Whitby--DeGray - McBeth - O'Connor Are your nights made miserable by constant getting up, as if your kidneys "heard" an alarm clock? Buckley's have a special formula for you, called UROPHEN (say | Ur-o-fen). It relieves kidney a: | irritations by increasing circulation through 3. Whitby--DeGray = B. Attersley 19.10 kidneys to remove excess waste, Ant | in action on non-s) HARRY SINDEN HIGHER PAYMENT OTTAWA (CP)--The federal gov- Penalties--Redmond 2, Williams. | 2nd Period 4. Cornwall--MacMillan - N. Attersley - Sinden ....10.53 Penalties--Carpentier, Williams, Etcher, O'Brien. 3rd Period 6. Whitby--O'Connor - B. Attersley - DeGray 7, Whitby--Sinden - N. Attersley - Williams . 8. Whitby--Sinden . 9. Whitby--Bonello . Air . 10. Cornwall--Belmore - Savard - MacMillan 11. Cornwall--MacMillan - Savard 19.42] Penalties--Laycock, N. Attersley, | i. Attersley. | Itch. Itch ty Divs | Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid D. D. D. Prescription positively relieves raw red itch--caused by eczema, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing --other itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless. 39¢ trial bottle must v or money back. Don't suffer. Ask druggist for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION NOTICE "The Canadian Cancer Society Ontario County Unit, Ontario Division with results. Ask for Buckley's UROPHEN (Ur-o-fen), or show druggist this advertisement. 3-2 oe Buckley Isboratories. a Produ | unless deli hted ..12.38 15.23, 16.28 17.48 your ALBERT RANDALL & SON e PLUMBING eo HEATING e OIL HEATERS o SHEET METAL WORK Phone: MO 8-2991 102-A Byron St. S. EVENINGS: KEN ALBERT MO 8-4224 MO 8-4248 ..18.30 and bladder | tic 8 pressions of the Jamboree, held the country from the first explor- Gilberts' this year for the first time in Can- org to the Confederation, even the ada. signing of the charter by the Fa- Some 11,000 scouts, representing thers of Confederation. 64 countries all over the world at- The jamboree, be said, had not tended the jamboree, he said. Of only been a miniature United Nat- he said, sent 5,444, Great this total, host nation, United States, France each sent Other nations, he sent representatives, ing as few as one delegate. while nearly Canada, the jons, without the doubtful benefits the of the veto, but had also been the Britain and scene of some shrewd bargaining 1,000. as scouts bartered with each other said, had also to gather up souvenirs some send- back to their homes. United States Scouts, Bob stated that he had been as- bought all to take he said, the had promptly Canadian Scout signed to a group which was re- scarves on their arrival and be- sponsible for preparing dinner for! fore the end of the 12-day jambor- one of the main camps Because! ee, scouts were even offering com- of this arrangement, he said, he plete scout uniforms for Canadian and his group had more free time Scout scarves. to observe the jamboree than Reviewing the jamboree, Jokers Independent Sales & Serv Cobblers Orphans Fittings Ltd Grand Union Canucks Bell Telephone Tigers Sweetman's Transport Whitby Electric High triples: L. ter 745, 1-3174 1-3103 1-2922| 0-3098 | 0-2814 Reed 755, Hun- Peggs 720, McQuay 705, Hardie 704, Anderson 694, Basta- he 693, Watson 683, Gulliver Sinclair 669, Wiles 667, Allison 66 Sutherland 666, Villeneuve 656, Davis 651, Johnston 650, P. Sweet 647, Hubbard 647, F. Sweet 642, Huntley 641, D. Reed 639, E. | The members were pleased to| | welcome the new zone command-| home of his son, Mr. Russell Van-| er, Jack Allin, who handles Her| Horne, of Walnut Street, was able Majesty's mail in the village of! to return to his home in Brooklin.| Sunderland. Jack did an excellent liam Burns H. Annes, Jerry H.!| quarters for Santa Claus. . ------------ Jr. Hockey Mr. and Mrs. Keith King and JOP in the installation of the new WHITBY | [] DAY-BY-DRY _ |, Button vii 5's Here Tonight By CLIFF GORDON School! Mrs. D. King, of Ayr, during the Jr. hockey will hold the spot- holidays. i Corporal and Mrs. Richard BUSINESS AND Light nui Senight = the ithy crest Jrs. play host t PROFESSIONAL ses to' be Seaborn spent the week-end with : Mr. and Mrs. Bfuce Killens, of Lindsay. This promises to be a Trenton. thrifler as the Lindsay team, which was on the verge of folding, Undertaking 8 W. C. TOWN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR and embalmer. Phone MO 8-3410, Whitby District High Home and Association will hold their annual get-together on Sat- urday, January 28th, at 8 p.m. in the high school. There will be games, dancing and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. | The Explorers of Whitby United Church will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lorne Kemp, 208 Gréen Street, on Miss Shirley Wade, of Kingston, have came up with some new talent and they should give the Dairymen a real battle. | The local team which has been going great guns will be out to was the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lamb, for the holidays. will hold their ANNUAL MEETING On THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1956 AT 8 P.M. SHARP at McLaughlin Hall, Oshawa The Presentation of Annual Reports and Election of Officers for 1956 will take place. GUEST SPEAKER is DR. W. G. COSBIE of Toronto, who is an outstanding. authority on Cancer and Cancer Research. WHITBY RB B oO C Phone 8-3618 p---- EVENING SHOWS 7 - 9 P.M. NOY PLAYING FEATURE STARTS 7:20 & 9:35 Adult Entertainment SHOCKING. ..RUTHLESS... Most discussed picture Glenn FORD Anne FRANCIS - Louis CALHERN with MARGARET HAYES (plo CIRCUS TRAINER -- CARTOON - FOX NEWS 1 Tuesday, January - 10th, 'at 6.30 Moore 638, Connors 637, G. Rora-' pm, / beck 635, Oscar Moore 634, Game 634 and Stark 633. LADIES CANDY LEAGUE PERSONALS - WHITBY CLASSIFIED protect their second spot in the league standings, as well as to keep intact their undefeated string at home. : A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To The Public | APARTMENT FOR RENT -- HEATED, RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON- | | large garden, two-bedroom. in fire proof |tracting, new homes, water heaters, fix- I . Available 1 diately, Phone tures, range cables a specialty. Phone MO. 8-2653 Jan. 18 MO. 83174. Jan.23 | | | High singles: O. Detlor 296, 217, K. Loyst 245, L. Stevens 234, 207, E. Cook 238, 201, M. J. Heron 231, M. Pogson 220, 215, S. Goode 2 I. Robertson 231, M. Peggs : F. Lott 216, 251, R. Peleshok 213, 261, M Forbes 213, G Wiles , ronto. {. Brown 208, 1. Mothersill Holiday Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Jones, of Brock Street South, entertained at New Year's Mr. and Mrs. W. 4' | P. Westney, of West Hill, also Dr. "land Mrs. T. O. Chenoweth, of To- TONE FURNISHED ROOM, ---------------- for two ladies or gentlemen; HOUSE TO RENT -- COUNTRY HOME, push button car radio, perfect|large garden, orchard, chicken pens. | $30. Phone MO. 8-2466 4f | Quiet and secluded, on highway west of | or --~ | Whitby, all conveniences. Phone MO D TO BUY---POULTRY, HIGH.'g 23889 6c es; Also feathers, new znl old. | | -- | 4 » 205 (38 . 3 » S Radwell 20%, Pi] McGahey (own at Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kil- Jake Parker, MO 83185 mornings ~~ B : : A oy B ee GF lens' were: Mr. and Mrs. B. E. ré Ja ij ove INSULATION. BLOWING, igh triple . Detlor , F. Killens and family, Douglas, Lyn- "vor -- ese ennneee. L MIGIOD, Free. Ealimates .. | SEATIC : le pe \ ) £5: YT CUSTOM CHAIN SAWING, 2 KT. CHAIN | TANKS CLEANED 2 SANIT! Lott 641, R. Peleshok 633, E. Cook da Lee, Glenn, Garry, of Hamp- and itt. Apply Lorne i, as Aly et WE ward, er, Phone MO | Jan. 11] | 631, I Robertson 597, L. Stevens ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Killens 1, whitby. Phone 8-2174, Whitby. Jan. 168-2563. 589, M. Peggs 588, I. Mothersilll and family, Bobbie, David, Don- - . ASAE i . 580, G. Wiles 576, M. J. Heron|ald, of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, 973, M. Pogson 570, M. McCoy 556. Bruce Killens and family, Patri- Points for the day Pepper-| cia, Larry, Diane and Karen, of mints 4, Maple. Buds 0: Gum/| Trenton. From Whitby Mr. and Drops 3, Jelly Beans 1: Life Sav-| Mrs. George Foster and family, ers 3, Hum Bugs 1; Lollipops 3,! Joy, Susan, Billie and Eric.. | | All Sorts 1. Pinfall te Mrs. Earl Bond of Mary Street 42999 a ; y Fast entertained her canasta club 2099, Gum Dr : last Thursday evening. Refresh- Buds 412¢ Peppermints ments were served All Sorts 42561. Lollipops Savers 41429, Hum Mr. VanHorne, Sr.. of Brooklin {who has been convalescing at the FOR F suitable for sale, condition, guests from out of ¥ TO SELL OR BUY Remember! For a Prompt, Courteous Real Estate Broker Phone MO 8-3337 A. J. SCHATZ Real Estate Broker Whitby Professional Bldg. Beans Maple 43148, 41208, Bugs date: Jelly Drops 41868, Life 41484. 3¢ | NOT ONE COLD THIS YEAR! Coughs and colds help drag you down even further when your resistance is low! A good way to help build up your resistance is to , take Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver regularly. A favorite health tonic with Canadians for three generations -- it's a real "builder" -- rich in sunshine vitamin D, malt, calcium, iron, phosphorus and other minerals necessary for good health. Pleasant tasting too! Contains no oil. Try It WAMPOLE'S ..°. OF COD LIVER at all drugglote -- ONLY $1.35 LU TAY L88k" for Wamipele's 'née VI-CAL- ¢ | wpply SV.95, MOTHERS 4 formulated for growihg children