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3 } i i | #4 THR DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Seturdey, Merch 1, 1958 BY THE WAY WHITBY and DISTR PROP Discussions Continue On Youth Hall Proposal Here Hockey Stamp Still in the discussion stage isthe Kinsmen Park, on Byron St. a $20,000 N., the block in which the swim- - ming pool is located. a proposal to build youth centre in Whitby, the pro ject to be undertaken by the Kinsmen Club, At a meeting this the project, states that already week, the proposal was turned many pledges of assistance have over to the way and means com- mittee of the club for further one instance, a contractor has study. Plans for the proposed build- ing have been drawn up by Larry Forrester, of Whitby. His plans rall for a one-storey building, of concrete block. There would: be a recreation room 60 feet by 40 leet; a club room 18 feet by 14 feet; and a kitchen 24 by 16 feet The building would measure 84 feet by 40, Present plans call for the build- ing to face the east on a site in Arlene Constance Sharman Is Wed In Whitby Church Reverend John M. Smith offi- ciated in Whitby United Church Saturday, Feb. 22, when Arlene Constance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sharman, of Whitby was united in marriage to Arnold Cascanette, son of Mrs. Cas- tanette and the late Walter Cas. eanette, of Toronto. Mrs. J. L. Beaton played the wedding music for the double Jieiw, ceremony. Giveg=~"3 marriage by her father the bride wore a chiffon tulle gown over net with match. ing headdress and short veil White gardenias and pink hya- cinths made up her bouquet. Mrs. Les. Turner, of Toronto was bridesmaid in turquoise faille carrying yellow chrysanthemunis and white hyacinths. Lynn Shar man, little sister of the bride, was flower girl in pink and she car- Mrs. M. Detlor Is 3B's Hostess On Tuesday the Whitby RH tist Church 3 B's met at the of Mrs. Murray Detlor for business meeting follo attendance by the gro 'Special week Services'. The president Reynard, i prayer. rious rept ing the as followed n the activ th of Febru catered at two Ih x otarians. 14a asccdng closed with the Mizpah and Benediction after which refreshments were served by the hostess i 1 [ 2h 100 x 6; F. Warburton, 99 xX , nament es the president, Jim Fraser OSED NEW YOUTH CENTRE BY WHITBY KINSMEN CLUB Patients Hold Dance At Hospita Whitby Brass Band orchestra Russia may not win the world known as the WBB's under the hockey championships in Oslo next week, but the country is hockey minded enough to get be- hind their team, not just from h . Moscow, but all over Russia. the Ontario Hospital. Proof of Russia's intense hov-! Their talents were all donated key interest is the issuing of a 8ratis, and they report that they stamp to commemorate hockey enjoyed doing so in Russia. The stamp shows a This orchestra is available by Russian goaltender in a familiar contacting Bandmaster ori pledges have also been made. He stance, wearing CCCP a sweater Clarke, or the Whitby believes that a great deal of and toque Band : volunteer labor will be forth- - "uit we nao» Offer In Jest Becomes Reality For Benefit Before any further action fis taken, the club awaits further A joke will turn out to be the|director. He is presently retired, biggest boon for the Retarded but wrote this musical, "The Russia Issues »' Bi'l Dragomotz, chairman of been submitted to the club. In offered to supply windows for one side of the building. Cash Eric Brass public opinion. They invite opin- ions to be sent to the Kinsmen Club, Box 119, Whitby. Already many have been received. is only natural that the question!ciation | be asked, "How could a joke pos-| «pis i fH ) I s production will not be sibly help the Retarded Chil-|ayajlable for any other organiza- dren's Association?" Peter Wil-/tjon ** The music is a copyright son, a Whitby businessman has of peter Wilson. "Most of the ried pink roses and white carna- the answer to that question. py tions. Ed. Humbold, of Toronto, was people pondering over how funds under the direction .of George groomsman The ushers were were to be raised for the retard-| Hood, and by permission of Col. Statley Sharmay, brother he ed children. Jokingly Mr. Wilson Wotton." bride, and Keit ull, o or- suggested that he write a musical onto play for production. Mr. Wilson WOULD COST $60,000 Receiving at the Spruce Villa said, *'they would not believe' Mr. Wilson said, was the bride's mother in beige me." would cost approximately $60,000 print with beige accessories and pp . = years, Wilson was on '© produce professionally, but it a corsage of yellow roses and yo i200 and produced musicals as not cost us one nickel." Wil- chrysanthemums. She was assist- "p07 ohdon Coliseum, London S00 has supplied all the props, ed by the groom's mother who p.iaqinm. Sadlers-Wells, and the 81d any expense which might wore a blue dress with matching Polish ballet of which he was the °¢Cur has been taken care of by accessories. Her corsage con- him sisted of pink roses and carna- WHITBY PERSONALS tions Mr. and Mrs. Cascanette are making their home in Toronto Results In Whitby Rifle Club Shoot has been modernized. musical comedy which suspense, formation scene It is a contains Mrs. R. Hatch and Mrs. W. I. adults and 28 children between : Carroll as co-hostesses. Bridge the ages of 6 to 16, all from Results of weekly handicap aq played at 10 tables with extra Ajax. The play is essentially for shoot: D. Smith, 100 x 9; E. oats "After refreshments were juveniles, but adults would enjoy een, hy 3 M, Barker, hid served, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, Re. it equally as well, said Mr. Wil- 8 x [i D- St Agent of the Viscount Greenwood gol tii Wolpazidat sbi , Chapter, thanked everyone includ. uring intermission, an appea 9: R Rawkus 5% 53. Teen, ing the hostess for supporting the Will be made by the president of ; uay, 9% x 8; > chapter's funds. With the assist. the Retarded Children's Associa- Landymore, 99 x 8; J. Fraser, 1 t f Whitby. Picker ance of Mrs, J. A. Anderson, gen- tion 0 itby, Pickering and 99 x 6; H. Sonley, 98 x 5 Ajax, Captain A. Bird, A for 4 > eral convener of the bridges drew £JaX, Captain / ird, Ajax, for Members don't forget the tour- fund re ! and presented the numerous [UNds« There will be no admis- being held Saturday, ~~ A 1 . sion charge for the production Lots of help will be Prizes to the following ladies but 2 vollee il b Ar te Mdes E. Clough, J. Richardson, Dut a collection will be taken up Duguid, Vera Harvie, F. Price during intermission i ; Aaderson. Mina Coldwell |. All the costumes are provided ---- |Mrs. F. W. Marsh, M. R. David-{DY the parents, and Mrs. J. Azzo- on. M. McNutty. F. G pardi, Ajax, is in charge of cos- VIRUS DISCOVERED on r Baris Fe a yden. tuming. Mrs. D, Byrne, Pickering NEW YORK (AP Three Pp iris C Watson B. Dilling. is in charge of scenery and decor- Viennese physicians said Thurs- D.C Lunney A Sturgess Miss ation, and Peter Wilson wrote and day they have discovered thejye 0 xan co" and Mrs. Thom produced the musical. virus causing jaundice. They as of Pickering 7 "It has been presented twice be- were hopeful of an eventual cure "' ; > fore, and will be presented March for that disease and for some re- Mrs. V. D. Richardson has re- 3 and 5 in Whitby town hall be- lated liver ailments. turned home after spending 10 ginning at 8:30. All the proceeds a - - days with Mr. and Mrs, Fred are in aid of the Retarded Chil- Mitchell of Brechin. dren's Association. 9 x 8; J March 8 needed. Give your name and the :" time you will be available to help 9 BROC EVENING SHOWS 7:00 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 By LLYOD ROBERTSON Any developments in the world situation will pale this week as the Whitby Dunlops enter the World Hockey Tournament in Oslo. Beginning this morning and ending one week from tomorrow, all ears and eyes in this part of the world will be on Oslo as the Dunnies try to bring the world |title of Canada's national game {back to Canada, The word "try" sounds like a | poor choice of words. After win- ining 14 exhibition games, it seems {highly unlikely that the Dunnies {would lose out in the tourney. {From this corner, it would seem to be a safe bet that the Dun- {nies will waltz right through and {probably set another record {which can never be bettered. Last year, they set two records which can be equalled but never | bettered. They won the Allan Cup lin their first year of Senior A (hockey. And they won the final Iseries in four games straight. Unless 14 teams in Europe have |been pulling their legs, it would | svpear that the Dunnies will come out of this tourney with |another record of some sort. In any event, it must be obvious to the fans on this side of the ocean that the Dunnies did not go -- to Europe on a social visit. They until the boys were settling the are there to win the world title and if they keep up the pace they have shown so far, Cana- dian hockey fans will have some- thing to crow about when the tourney is finished. INTO ORBIT Although we are not aware how direction of Don Weir, played for much silver fulminate it takes Brooklin 7. The Woods family, the patents' dance Feb. 25 be-/to blow up a building, it has been who lost all their possessions in tween seven and nine o'clock, at proven that two ounces will blow'a fire on Feb. 20, still need a the top off the bottle and into Dundas H And § ' Plans Open House The monthly meeting of the Dundas Home and School Asso- ciation took place on Wednesday with the president Mrs. R. Law {presiding. On behalf of the asso- ciation, Mrs. Law expressed deep- |est sympathy to Mr. and Mrs, H. |Fowler on the loss of their |daughter Maureen, five-year-old | kindergarten pupil in Miss Real's afternoon class. Mrs. C. Jones read the min- utes of last month's meeting Children's Association in Whitby, |Goose and the Bears" especially which were adopted as written, Was also accepted from Uxbridge Pickering and Ajax this year. It|for the Retarded Children's Asso- and the correspondence, in the for April 1. Mrs, F. absence of Mrs. G. McLean. The March monthly meeting has been cancelled in favor of "Open House," which will take place on Thursday evening March music," he continued, "was re. 6. Parents are cordially invited social part of the evening which tend. He was talking to a group of corded by the Ontario Regiment to attend and see the achieve. included Euchre, Bingo and a ments of their children under the guidance of the teachers. Another date was brought to the attention of the organization by Mrs. J. Majcher, March 11th "the show at 2:00 the children will have a Moore. "Hard Time Ice Carnival" at the Community Arena. Preparation for the May elec- tions will be conducted by Mrs. J. Crawforth chairman of the Nominating Committee, which includes 'Miss Heard, Mrs. E. "The Goose and the Bears" is|Dilling, Mrs. P, Bremner, Mrs, 'Dunnies" due to their wonder(w joved by all I a fantasy of a fairy sfory which B, Pinch, Mrs. J. Lee and Mrs. record overseas and especially E. English. Room prizes for the best at- ballet, and a trans- tendance of parents went to Mrs, ©d that bogus canvassers are There are 40 Middleton for grade four in the around calling for donations for Mrs. S. Osborne entertained at players who appear on the stage senior division and Mrs. Bryan's Various "funds" the 4th IODE bridge recently within this 90 minute production; 12 grade one and two of the juniors. their way straight into the pock- The musical entertainment was capably supplied by Miss Diane Stevens. Diane is a pupll of Col- borne Street School and a form- er pupil of Dundas, who just re- cently attained honours in Grade VIII piano, Her selections were "Waltz In A Flat" by Brahms, and Etude by Heller. Mrs. Sidney Sharples, District Organizer of the Ontario Federa- tion of Home and School, Mrs. Llyod Courtice, Provincial Vice President, and Mrs. Harold Don- ald, President of Council, were guests of the evening. Their aim was to broaden understanding and bring closer the aims and pur- pose of the Home and School Association, through panel and group discussion. Mrs. R. Law thanked Mrs. Sharples, Mrs. H. Donald, Mrs. L. Courtice and Diane Stevens Refreshments served by Mrs, Twining, Mrs. Probert and com- mittee concluded the February meeting. State Is Set For Dunnies To Set New World Record SE as on ENGEL SIRS Se of aR ier gi wh ilk a -------- TWIN THERMOMETER. Crime, Population Rise Across Canada By THE CANADIAN PRESS | In each area, the problem was agreed: Crime is not a major fae- Crime and population, like different. In the Maritimes, only| tor in the civil service commun- in hermomtrs ar ng ah Hal Jie boty rene n n a tradition J . i, 8 at jactess. Ca at {ders during 1957--but none the Bank holgups auf Hinges de- $ concoction was prepared 10) ™"y rime shows the great- previous year. However, four of crea nipeg, but gener. be 3p Tiled Soy va th e floor out eat in gh in lhe Killings Were | persons burned aly, crime increased. "I don't { y 0 deal a fire whic ce | which, when scuffed, would re-act|the large industrial areas such|' ties a 8 HC BEE PRICE know what caused it. I suppose as Vancouver, Toronto and Mon- . pe , d strains: livi Uke a firecracker, However, be.|;, ,) "yore a total of 38 per.| "No cause for alarm in the gen- it's siresses and sirains; ng fore anything could happen on thel "op op eral crime picture," say Mari- Up to modern demands," said flours The Dottie lev iy and the In the smaller cities, the prob- times police. Police Chief Robert Taft. Who knows, if he had mixed lem is an increase in forgery and| yoy npg INCREASE An increase in the number of up enough, the 26:room school | °F ines by night -housebreaking, But police are alarmed in the false pretences cases in Regina might have become the first Shopbreaking and safecracking. |, = "0c was reflected in Moose Jaw, Canadian satellite, WINDSOR AN EXCEPTION "There are numerous holdups "here swindlers with forged BY THE WAY . .. One of the Only one instance of a marked | co days, mostly by gape identification papers moved in (neatest advertising gimmicks to|decrease in the 'incidence of | Couths running the streets," says| and took advantage of easy come this way in many a year is|crime was found by Canadian | 400 Wilfrid Lazure of Court of credit to rob merchants. one which appears in the form Press reporters making a cross g,een's Bench in Montreal. More NO WINTER UPSURGE of a $2 bill. One side carries the Canada survey. Windsor, Ont.,| 2nd more criminals are "going to! i d "fair advertising and the reverse car- with general unemployment com- the Fun" and firearms are be. Crime remaine airly ries an excellent replica of the plicated by labor strife, reported i ner 10 Sof, Comp ioet. steady' throughout the Lf 4 back of a $2. In fact, the resemb- no major crimes during 1057. ing the problem is hans al \ine Calgary area, w i out . lance is so good that it fooled one Civic officials there support crim-| oo" blamed on low pay and winter jn upsurge, Been d oH Rox town businessman, it appears. On| inologists in most other major|) "0 210" in a force racked by other districts. Po y' eclin id Tuesday, Donald Wilson, paying centres across the country in|. qa1 and investigation. § give comparative figures, bu for his dinner at the Rotary Club, their contention that unemploy-| ai' sauads have B5Hig, alli said crime in the foothills city in the arena, tendered the bogus ment has had little major bear- po. pl ig. ar ay ogujlias been on the increase since money to Charles Masher, who ing on crime. hey hid intend the Second World War. was selling luncheon tickets for| 'People who are honest re- 30 ups 'in Mon'real: n the las In common with most Prairie $1.50. Charlie took the money main honest whether they are year. z centres, there were no murders without a quiver and handed back employed or not," said Windsor's aval Jains Was been Mie oF hank holdups during 1957 in € - Calgary. In Toronto, no separate lists of Edmonton. however, 'there the 50 cents change. It was not| police chief Carl Farrow. i Evidence of organized crime accounts at the meeting's end was reported from the Prairies, Dank holdups are kept, but there . o ro slayings -- compared that the phony deuce was un- Both Moose Jaw and Edmonton| Were so many in 1957 that a spe- in' one the previous year. But covered Heartening news police said gangs were operating Cia! 10-man squad was formed at ;; "0." catecracking that the arrived this week for lovers of in their areas in 1957 -- cheque the Year-end to combat the out-,, "ity aynerienced its greatest [the ceiling of a classroom. Gary {Harding conducted this little test |last week at the Whitby District {High School while in the process {of adding a little excitement to a science lesson, home and furniture. fine weather, The first robin has forgers in the South Saskatche- Preak. The wave continued, the . ime" increase, There were 38 landed in Whitby . . . If you have wan city and safecrackers in the 5duad was bolstered to 14 and re-| roe" plown, compared with 11 some unused furniture in your Alberta capital. {sponsible civic officials warned| yo previous year and Chief Con- house, call Don Mitchell at criminals 'police will shoot' at stable M. F. E. Anthony said a {holdup men. . nest of expert cracksmen had DAY-BY-DAY Ottawa remained in her unique settled in. | position. Crime was constant dur- Only in British Columbia was itr ---------- EVENING GUILD joe 195% ha 1967, % © bagks have unemployment labelled a major [ The All Saints' Anglican Church been i, there in y_Nasiorime cause. Mervyn Davis, ex- . | . i at least 3 i L A {Evening Guild Branch will hold |, years. Most civic authorities SCutlve director of the John egion ux. their regular meeting on Monday, 4 * Howard Society, said "many peo- lat the parish hall at 8.15. All ple here have no alternative but Pl Vi it members invited to attend, jto choose between starving, bum. an 181 { IN NEWS ming and stealing." He blamed . ) : CWL TO MEET |advertisements painting B.C. ag The social evening of the Ladies The St. John Evangelist Church a land of promise for attracting Auxiliary Canadian Legion was cwl, will hold their regular| LADIES CIGARET LEAGUE transients from other centres hit held on Wednesday evening with monthly meeting on Monday, at| Singles over 200: Alice Bradley, by unemployment a good attendance. The president, g nm at St. Bernard's school. 320, 203, 257; Mildred Bilida, 278, g Mrs. G. Brown was in charge. The executive will meet at 7.30222, 210; Connie Denyer, 260; In mo area was juvenile erima The Bazaar date was changed to pm. In the absence of the presi. | Gladys Wiles, 263, 223, 205; Dor-|Teported out of control or eves Nov. 25, 1958. den, Mrs. Leo Bloye, the vice|othy Quantrill, 262, 213, 208; [Out of proportion. Nowhere would Members are reminded of the i Mrs. Peter Otterbrite, Myrtle Everick, 248, 212; Marion|esponsible officials t on trip to Bowmanville on March 17, Pissient, one Oe he meeting. | Sturgess, 237; Lil Peake, 236, 228; |the outlook for the year ahead. the bus will leave the Legion Members and friends are urged Elaine Clarke, 236, 216; Wynn Most had little idea why certain Hall at 7.15 p.m. An invitation to attend. Dodd, 223; Clare Watts, 222, 204; [Offences were increasing while Marilyn Mowat, 222, 200: Sheila|others appeared to be dropping James re- UNITED CHURCH AUXILIARY Atkinson, 216; Ethel Hancock, oH: ported on the sick members. The United Church Senior Even- 209; Helen Tutt, 204; Joan Reed, | The crime picture in some ma- At the next meeting two new ing Auxiliary WMS will hold their 203; Lois Watson, 202; Isobel! jor cities: . members will be welcomed into regular monthly meeting on Mon-| Mowat, 200. { the Auxiliary, also one by trans- day, at 8 p.m. at the Church Par-| Triples over 550: Alice Bradley, | fer, Mrs. Loyst from Tweed. The lor, All members invited to at- 870; Mildred Bilida, 710; Gladys Wiles, 691; 9 wg ual] . 1683; Peake, ; Myrtle Ever- AT ALMOND'S HS | lick; 636; Elaine _ Clarke, 618; | Mrs. E. Little, Mrs. Stan Martin, = The Almond's Home and School i nfavion Sturgess, 588: Lois Wat- Mrs. G. McDonough, Mrs. M. Association held "Games Night" 0, "574. Marilyn Mowat, 564; Lindley, Mrs, R. Lear, Mrs, K. at Red Wing Orchards Recreation | gvelyn Fallow, 562; Clare Watts, Luke Mrs. N. Kyle and Mrs, Vv, Hall recently. Euchre was played|sso. "gneg Johnson, 555. and the prizes were won by the Points -to - date: Players, 43; m---- ~----. following winners: Buckingham, 41; Sportsman, 36; Moving C. Sstidrue, ere | Winchester, 26; Sweetcaps, 26; A ascoe, CO! y Mrs. R. Chamber Warns Of face, consgiatior, Barchard Exports, 2. BUTT RADIO Bowling games were enjoyed False Canvassers icra refreshments were ( RE-UPHOLSTERING py Re-cover and Save | 118 Brock St. 5, Whitby MO 8-3707 Because of the spotlight on the served and a social time was en- Fine "~'~c"on of Fabrics Free Estimates PHONE MO 8-2344 WHITBY 7 (wool (Special Low Prices on Any 0dd CLASSIFIED had: ets of the promoters. There is only one appeal for ag Yoving me gata ROR oF Created Te AGES Individual funds for the Whitby Dunlops and itchen, three-piece bath, quiet loca. | Requirements WASHER lovely lunch was convened by now that they are entering on the all-important games, it is learn-| | FOR MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO. 8-3111 If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Coll BELL TAXI All golls must be placed between 7 end p.m. which find that is the one having so much tion, hot water and heat Provided. success right,now -- the Whitby Negev erd Pup \d 3 FOR sale -- rman i Punlops Selo Fund. h . f ples, very reasonable. For further in- anybody approaches you for gormation eall MO 8-4436. Sle donations for any other fund, in-|FGR Tent -- New house, five rooms. cluding the latest we have heard For information about this house apply of, that to 'ensure that the games to Mrs. Sobczak, Watson Street, Fon will be televised!' don't reach for| Whitby: ENCED tres rarer --AWpIY J 2 FE N ree your cheque-book call for the Airs, 3: Pallgek, 1 mile north of Whitby. | police!' say Chamber of Com- 51 A merce officials. FOR ren One furnished room. The treasurer of the Whitby Phone MO 8.2466. Marchs Dunlops' Oslo Fund is still grate- FOR Rent -- Apartment Glin, two fully accepting gifts to this spe- rooms, large attractive sitting Any id 4 231 cial fund which should be made [O%: and toders ¥hiehen gh 7 out to the Whitby Dunlops' Oslo ---- & b y U i teacher, homes Fund and sent or taken to Mr, FU qualified plane erty, mes | Authorized Desler STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundes East MO 8-3552 Y 4 . "visited. Apply Mrs, John R. Frost, Town Office, Whit- cession 7 East, RR 1, Brooklin. March 4. by, Ontario FOR Rent -- Four roomed apartment, -------- -- kitchen range, laundry facilities, TV tlet, close to highway 401. Phone RELATIVE SIZE Pickering 537 W 4, eu 0 The moon has a Gameter of FOR Rent -- Apartment, twe nicely 2,162 miles. compared to earth's furnished rooms, bed sitting room and measure of 7927 between the yiichen, with refrigerator, main floor, poles, 231 Whithy Churches private entrance. Apply Patace WHITBY Chapman and Miss Ethel Lee; of Wi Toronto, were guests recently at Phone MO B-3618 | ore of Miss Lillian Meivilie, of Euclid street. Mrs. Stan Martin will open her home on Tuesday evening to the North West Group Canadian Le Mrs. Gordon Ellis, Miss Helen THE NEW BOOKS A PICTURE THAT MAKES YOU PROUD A REGALS WALTER BRENNAN ed by WILLIAM F. CLAXTON + Screenplay by. CHARLES FRANCIS ROYAL starring three-time Academy Award winner Produced by SAM HERSH tion + Ri = |gion Auxiliary. Mr. Doug. Williams left from {Malton Airport on Thursday to lattend the hockey championship games played in Oslo, Norway, # |where the Dunnies will be com ~#" peting. Mrs. Olive Howe also 5% i. 4 boarded the same plane and will unq most devoted champions of i llr attend the games. common men and women rp Mr. aad Mrs. Don Wilson, Dr. southeast Europe," tells i vem and Mrs, F Bill Irwin left from Montreal Air-otherwise, in a book titled 'IN port on Friday for London, Eng. THE STRUGGLE » where they will attend the cham pe | pionship hockey games under the heading History Series," | Mr. William Dalby is celebrat fag his birthday today. For the oc casion his parents, Mr. and Mrs |autobiogre Charles Dalby, are entertaining|contemporary iat a family reunion and dinner. [porary leaders on « 0 ¥ 54 | Mr. and Mrs. W. Devent, of To COPE PICTURE "° or near - contem- have been their schol proach to idely acclaimed for | inc original ap several of the political the world today ronto, were recent the home of Mr. aad 1dolf Dasbert, of Chestnut Mrs. R. McCloskey, of Mary |street east, and Mrs. A. C. Smith were co-hostesses at Mrs. McClos keys home last Wednesday even ing to a group of 15 ladies whol; Buests a Mr R street ills haunting autobiog hy of a man sed by 20th Century Fen ) the emancipation of the peas- THE LITTLE MAN WITH THE BIG TALENT... AS A FILING-CLERK IN THE FOREIGN OFFICE WHO 1S MISTAKENLY SENT TO THE GENEVA CONFERENCE , . = or attended a parish raising fund! called "Floating Apron! all pro Croatian people. Macek has long ceeds to go to the CWL funds. |poan unyielding in his opposition FUNNIEST MAN! The Hostess: gb 11 a Linas, The hostesses at the close of the'ty any fyranny and has long be- evening served refreshments YNORMAN "roe WISDOM LIL OF TRE [IOLIENT Hote ent Mrs. Rudolf DAT ry ALE SE ant and for the freedom of the THE WORLD'S ALSO lieved that it is better to suffer injustice than to inflict it Dr. Mat Peasant the Dean of the Party leaders of FEirope nd n ( n ¢ n Wash ington, D( vhere serves as vice The Inter national Pe Union { Dr. eile Dashe celeb ne ed her b thaay or f the occasion the Dasberts enter Itained friends at a dinner party. ida president of o forge her "In Struggle For Freedom" Is Story Of Vladko Macek d condi! Vladko Macek, the president of the martyred Stephen Radic and of the United Nations in San Whitby, MO 8-2230. the Croatian Peasant Party and helped to form the Peasant Party Fancisco, he. retired. = = described as "one of the bravest ideology. He has ,often been re-| ferred to sometimes with in scorn, sometimes with approval France the - A. Cuddy and Mr. story of his battles, political and was imprisoned many times be- struggled so valiantly. "The Croatian Gandhi." He cause of his ideals. Mr. Macek FOR FREE. finally secured autonomy for volume, that Paul - Boncour goes *. (land, and then to Oslo, Norway, DOM," (George J. McLeod Ltd.) Croatia aad entered the Yugoslav back to an earlier era -- This new book is one in 2 se. government as vice - premier, days shortly after ries put out by this publisher only to be disrupted in this work birth when the Empire of Napo- "Makers of by the Nazi invasion. American leon III crumbled before the all of which are soldiers took him under their pro- Prussian onslaught and only the ohical - style stories by tection after the war and saved Republic him from communist fury. This of different Furo- book is an impressive testament tivity the story of the recovery pean political groups. The hooks of the search of one man for self- of France midst the myraid of determination Another recently book in the same History Series' published "Makers of "RECOLLEC- is IN THE STRUGGLE FOR TIONS OF THE THIRD REPUB- Clemenceau FREEDOM" is the inspirational | who| from his early youth has fought] LIC" (George J. McLeod) by Jo- seph Paul - Boncour. This book is a veritable history of the Third Republic of France. Paul - Boncour, by his own ac- tions and 'by close association with others in positions of re-| was destined to reatness. Few observers of the political sponsibility, scene have blamnd Paul-Boncourithe tide, and the feeling of ali} for the decline of France bhe- tween the two great wars. It is a recorded fact that his voice, al- most alone, stood out for the true spirit. of France and, after one last noble effort as French dele Macek was a disciple of gate at the founding conference history. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron end $t. John Sts. REV. DAVID MARSHALL Organist: MRS. P. N. SPRATT Street. FAITH BAPTIST 421 BROCK ST. NORTH--WHITBY Pastor: Rev. E. Corbett, B.Th. on, blowing method. | Septic tanks cleaned Walter Ward, Jatoy | [FOR Rent -- Comfortable furnished bedroom for gentleman, abstainer, in clean, quiet home, MO 8.2388, 117 Ce. dar Street. a - 49c FOR Rent--unfurnished three-room flat and sunporch, heavy wiring, park- |ing space. One child welcome. Apply |112 St. Peter Street. ans | {FOR Sale -- "48 Chev. in very | ition. Priced to sell, ye Mar. 10 a.m. SUNDAY 11 am. & 7 p.m. OUR PASTOR Men of Zion Quartette Radio Broadcast -- 9.45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Communion Service re - Everyone Welcome 53 Pontiac Tudor, real hitby, MO 8:2230. 50c _ sedan, real nice FOR Sale -- Paul - Boncour is not yet silent sharp car. § in his efforts to strengthen FOR Sale a new tires, etc 7.5m. Evening Service 5 ar, radio. cally : . and the heir to the gi. League of Nations in which he 0" M0 Waits, Mo eet wl = WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Mrs. W. E. Summers, AT.CM 11 a.m. Beginners' Class EMMANUEL REFORMED CHURCH 3rd Concession West of Brock N ~ DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING LADIES' SUITS AND DRESSES Children's Wear MISS BEP GOVERDE 109 CRAYDON RD., APT. S MO 8-4498 -- WHITBY Readers will find in this first] the | the author's 10:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP (ENGLISH) 2:30 P.M. AFTERNOON SERVICE (DUTCH) saved the honor of He tells with great sensi Alterations France 10:00 A M.--Sunday School 11:00 AM.--Morning Service 7.00 P.M.--Evening Service WHITBY UNITED CHURCH John M. Smith, B.A. Mrs. J. Beaton, Minister Acting Organist, MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. "WE BELIEVE IN THE CHURCH EVENING HOUR 7 P.M. "WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCF SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM 1AM Girls and boys Gitls and boys ? years and over. under 9 years personalities, including the (ragi comic Boulanger, the premature- ly removed Waldeck - Rousseau the martyr Jaures and the tiger 50c¢ ~ FOR RENT March 1st, four-room apartment, in new modern building. Rent $90. Two bedrooms, stove and 'frig sup- plied. Adults preferred References MO 8-3591 When the great war took place -- and France was to secure the| opportunity to recover her lost| provinces, Paul - Boncour, unlike some other politicians, went to| the front. Assisting Gallieni in| performing his role as "Savior of | Paris," fighting on the 'ront in| Lorraine, witnessing the arrival of the Americans who helped turn| Rev. Frenchmen at the Armistice. of all these Paul - Boncour writes with a rarely found emotion and beauty This is a book to be treasured historians and all who love required HAM nfant Care. by Junisr Worship, S0b