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' » PART OF HUGE CRO Rugxiliaries | Entertained The Ladies' Auxiliary, dien Legion, were hostesses to Oshawa, Bowmanville, Ajax and Uxbridge Auxil'aries on Wednes- day eveuing. There were ap- proximately 150 present and the Whitby precident, Mrs. George Brown, welcomed the ladies as they arrived. > 1pe entertainment was charge of Mrs. Nora Kyle and Mrs, Dorothy Moore. Miss Su- zanne McCarrol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. McCarrol and Miss Penny McCabe, daughter of Mr and Mrs. R, K. McCabe, who are pupils of the Merry Mac's school of dancing, performed beautifully in several numbers thoroughly enjoyed by all present, The Ladies' Auxiliary: took over he rest of the program which eonsisted of the following. Rhythm Band, Talent Scout, Two Skits, a variety of dances, a mon: ologue, and community sing song and 'good night ladies" which brought the program to a close. Several lucky draws were made and a delightful lunch in charge of Mrs. Fred James and committee brought the evening to a close. The foliowing took part in the program: Mrs. Lorne Bradley, Mrs. Dorothy Archer, Mrs, Frank Barton, Mrs. Leonard 'Beckley, Mrs, Albert Carr; Mrs, Bill Cas- sady, Mrs. Bill Dalbey, Ms. Bill Holley, Mrs. Bob Johnston, Mrs. James Kirk, Mrs. Frank L rence, Mrs, Mabel Lindley, M Elsie Little, Mrs, Earl Ormiston, Mrs, V. Parkinson, Mrs, Arthur Stanlick, Mrs. Bill Ashton, Mrs Florrie Adams, Mrs. Don Stur- gess, Mrs, James Sturgess, Mrs Greta McDonough, Mrs. &£. Dal- by, Mrs. Vernon Moore and Mrs, Nora Kyle. Lucky prize winners were the following' from Oshawa: Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Mc: Evers, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Vann, Mrs. Guitenam, of Bowmanville; Mrs. Hayes, Miss R. Bate, of Uxbridge; Mrs. Waller and Mrs Whitfield, of Ajax; Mrs. English and Mrs. Wilson, of Whitby; Mrs McDonough, Mrs, Hancock, Mrs. Jermyn, Mrs. Don Sturgess, Mrs Jermyn, Mrs, Don Sturgess, Mrs. H. Bratlzy and Mrs, Lear. Cana- in SCOTLAND YARD CHIEF LONDON (Reuters) -- Joe Simpson, 48, who has had a meteoric rise in the force, has been apro'nted chief of Scotland Yard in succession to Sir John Nott-Bower, Simpson will take over from his ailing 66-year-old 'chief in August. He has served as Nott-Bower"s deputy for two yéars. Simpson started on a beat in London's vice area, but he was no ordinary policeman. An expert on criminal law, he earned a lawyer's degree and a bachelor Windsor, Ont. AT BRAMPTON ~ (holders, HT ic WD WHICH ATTENDED RALSTON PURINA OPENING | {the Ajax Hospital where she was |treated following an accident, | Happy to report that Betty is feel- {ing much improved. Friends of Thousands At Plant Opening The largest crowd to come to chickens and beans in 40 min- Whitby since the return of the utes: Whitby Dunlops was here on Sat-| At 12 noon, the official opening urday to attend the opening of took place, with Bruce Smith, cf the new Ralston Purina plant on radio station CJBC, Toronto, as Hopkins street. An estimated master of ceremonies. He intro- Homie 12,000 persons from a wide area duced the platform guests who in- 6 of Ontario toured the plant, en- cluded Premier Frost, Hon. W. A, joyed barbegyed chicken and Goodfellow, Minister of Agricul later heard Premier Leslie Frost 'ure, Hon.- Dr. Matthew B. Dy- officially open the plant mond, Minister of Transport; just retutned after spefiding nine . |T. D., Thomas, MPP for Oshawa For members of the Kiwanis | ; ro k a months in Baghdad where her riding; Ray Connell, former as-'p chand Dr Harvey, is, teaching Club of Whitby, the opening be- | ite Aovienl: i | gan at 5 a.m. for at that dark Floren Jo the Vinjster of Agticus at the Baghdad University. Out- hour, 35 club members and other wp .h 0. "prof Ross Cavers, head of town members will also atte volunteers rolled out to begin the of the poultry department of the jack of basbesuing 11,000 chicken pn ¢ 5 14g Agricilture College; Waddell are happy to learn that was 400 feet long and probably troduced as one of the one of the largest ever to be set customers of Purina products; up in this province, handled 4200 .nq Douald Danforth, of St halves at one loading. Louis, chairman of the board of On Tuesday, the North West Before the lunch hour, they had Ralston Purina. Group Ladies Auxiliary of the prepared 435 gallons of beans to| Following the Premier's official Canadian Legion will meet at the go with the six tons of chicken. cpening of the plant, Mr. Dan- home of Mrs, Frank Barton, of To give some idea of how big six forth presented him with a'live Byron street N. All members are tons of chicken are, it required turkey but added that it would asked to attend this last meeting 85 pounds of pepper for seasoning, be exchanged later for a frozen till September, more pepper than many house- bird, wives would use in a lifetime. | The opening concluded with en- Te WLS mevting 10 De held n! And to make it a record day, tertainment by TV stars "Hank church on Tuesday, at 3.00 p.m. the 11,000 guests received their/Snow and Minnie Pearl. | will take the form of a friendship | WHITBY PERSONALS ocd mee = show a film, Ladies of the Church | are cordially invited. Mrs. Charles Bottorff left last 2nd vice-president of the Archi- Tuesday to return to her home in diocesan Council of Toronto. Liberals Losing J, . 1 i - No. Caolita Biter Lining Mrs, M., Bowman, of 510 Dun- Support-CCF Chie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleton, of das street E., is opening her home DETROIT (CP)--Ontario CCF| Gilbert street, and garden to the Florence Davey Leader Donald MacDonald told : : Croup on Friday, June 6, for a American socialists Sunday that Mrs, W. Stewart is opening her tea and home baking sale. The the Canadian trade union move- home to the Whitby Ontario Hos-' general convener is Mrs. F, Law- ment has taken *'an irrevocable] pital Nurses Alumnae on Mon- ence, ssptiod Ff Jngwmbers of decision" to bypass the country's : z he group. Mrs. Davi owat will Liberal party. Say i their regular monthly, pouring tea. | Speaking to the annual conven- | Dinner guests at the home of tion of fhe Socialist Party - So- Mrs. M. Bland left on the Cor-| 4 cial Democratic Federation, Mr. inthia from Montreal for a three Mr. and Mrs, W.. Simpson last MacDonald said the Canadian months tour of Europe. In Noting- Thursday evening were: his-moth- Labor Congress convention in ham she will visit "her brother er Mrs, F. Simpson and sister,| Winnipeg in April produced a de- and sister-in-law. Miss Flora Simpson, of Toronto. | $1108 to build "a more broadly. ai} . ased political movement of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ottenbrite,| nyo yaura Pellow will enter- Which the CCF will form the Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ottenbrite| ih" "he rvers of the United) core." i Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Otten-| Rent Come ) i oa anc 5 dua. Church Senior Evening Auxiliary] He added: *Floundering pro- brite are attending jhe Era U8- ws at her home on Monday, at|vincially, and disastrously de- tion. of Mr. Raphael Ottenbrite -o p.m. All members invited to|feated federally, the Liberal who is graduating in Science at oitend. party is losing the mass support the Assumption University in| of the Canadian people as they Linda, daughter of Mr. and | seek a political party free from 0./Mrs. Robert McCabe, will beithe domination of powerful cor- celebrating her 5th birthday on poration interest." Monday. Her: friends wish ther many happy returns of the day. | recovery. The St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Young Women's Group will hold a social evening on the of the founding of the group. Mrs. 30 p.m. on Monday, for the oc- casion. The guest speaker will be Mrs. A. Raymond Harvey (the former Miss Ella Muirg who has him a prompt recovery. Mrs. Larry Ruest, Mrs. D. Lynch, Miss Bernadette Robinson, Miss Grace O'Connor, of Whitby, and Mrs. Arthur O'Connor, of HELP SEAMEN Pickering, attended the 38th An-| Betty Engling, two-year-old] Norwegian seamen's churches nual Convention and banquet of daughter of Mr. and Mrs./Robert(in many seaports outside Nor- the Catholic Women's League of Engling, is now back hothe from'way had 711,000 visitors in 1957. Canada held at the Royal York, . Toronto, on Thursday. The mem- WHITBY CLASSIFIED | Sherbourne street, Toronto, fol-| lowed by lunch and the conven- tion session in the afternoon. A /pApiEs: Earn additional income! Be- SMALL self contained threes roomed bers first attraled a pilgrimage | very large group was present at come an Avon representative full or apartment, store included, adults only. Mrs. Arthur O'Con-|part time. Good commission. Write or $53. MO 8-3727. to the Lady of Lourdes Church of | 1274 of arts diploma at Manchester University. the banquet. "nor of Pickering has been elected phone Miss E. Outerbridge, 42 Saronac Blvd., Toronto, 19, Ontario. RU 2-7576. | May 27,27,29; June 2,34. WHITBY BROCK... wot EVENING SHOWS 7:00 P.M. O% PLAYING | 57 compLETE SHOW 8:20 MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY IT'S SO REVEALING... obs Adult Entertainment A husband can forgive a wife anything except... SEVEN H SIN MGM's DRAMA OF MODERN MORALS starrin, Eleanor PARKER - Bill TRAVERS George SANDERS -Jean Pierre AUMONT Francoise ROSAY - CINEMASCOPE ROTO-tilling. Reasonable rates. | FOR sak | residen MO 8-3636. -- Lat, 80 x 150 feet, in best district in Whitby, Phone 128a The Whitby Merchants journey- led to Brampton on Friday night |to_open the 1958 OLA junior |cchedule in a game against the {Brampton Excelsiors, 1957 Minto {Cup champions. | The result was a 156 loss at the hands of the Canadian title but the contest did |favorably answer some questions {in the minds of Coach Pete | Powell and the club executive. Firstly, in spite of the score, which in lacrosse doesn't neces- |sarily indicate a "lop - sided" |game as-in other sports, the {Merchants quite definitely are inot out of their class in the OLA [junior loop. They have a top- | notch goal - tender in Matt Camp- {bell who will be a steadying {force until some of the rookies {get straightened away, and it's only a matter of time before {come of the newcomers will be { "clicking." As would be expected, it was |the experienced veterans who led the way, with Matt Campbell ~oming up with a standout per- formance; the line of Lotton, Paul and Herb Tran coming through with five goals; Gord | Platt, Larry Hutchison and Jerry | Burrows displaying their experi- ence in Intermediate competition. Particularly pleasing was the work of Neil Wilson and Elgin Luke, who in their first game in actual conipetitiong cameythrough with "heady" performances. Several of the younger players will come with the experience of a few more games. WHITBY TAKES LEAD The first period was only three occasion of its 25th anniversary minutes old when Jerry Burrows| gaye the Merchants the lead, 1-0, George Anderson is opening her|y,t it was short - lived as the| for a pot luck supper at|gycelsiors jumped ahead 2-1 on| two quick tallies by Naylor, who came up with a five-goal per- formance, and Wanless. These There was no further scoring until 10:15 as the checking tight-> Mrs. Ellen Ackney has return- iraq ned up. However at the 10:13/ed to her home in the village. Dr, Harvey is a professor of of considerable wealth. rs. Fielding is staying with her.| mathematics, and is teaching un-| Under the '"Fullbright" pro-| The ladies of the community der the "Fullbright'" program at|gram there were six families in The many friends of Mr. Earl through. with the equalizer, The held a very successful euchreithe University of Baghdad. Mrs. Baghdad. Mrs. Harvey did char- d/party in the hall Saturday eve-'Harvey and Heather, along with|ity work for the 'Red Crescent © nd. mark Paul Tran, who managed M a hat-trick for himself, came Excelsiors again took comman two-goal edge at 12:19 to make the score 4-2. The locals narrowed the mar- gin at 12:34 when Burrows and Lotton combined to bring the count to 4-3. The Excelsiors ran up three straight tallies before the period |was out for a first period score of 7-3. HIGH IN PENALTIES The champs seemed to be a little "'chippy' in the first frame and outdirew the Merchants 4-1 in penalties. = In the second stanza Naylor again led the way making it 8-3 for the Excelsiors. Lotton, who is going to be a spark - plug for the Merchants, came through with his second tally at 8:13, but the Excelsiors countered with two {more at 15:06 and 16:14. The locals, who took the rough- |ing up they were getting from the Excelsiors in the first stanza, apparently decided when the sec- ond frame rolled around that they had taken enough of that non- sense. At 7:32 McLure of Bramp- ton and Paul Tran squared off and went to the sin bin for a five-minute cooling off and at 10:47 Neil Wilson and Larry {Hutchison of the locals, Thomp- |zon and Richardson of Brampton had a wee bit of a Tag Team Match and for five minutes it Merchants Lose 15-6 was again standing room the penalty box. By this time the score was 10-4 and the Excelsiors, displaying the |power that carried them to the | Canadi Junior Ch hip |last year, rapped home four goals [to bring the count to 14-4. only in | {the locals back in the contintion and came up with a pair at 15:16 {and 19:46 for a final score of 15-6. | The game was a fairly rough |affair with 22 penalties, 13 of {them to the Excelsiors. The {fact that Brampton pulled down {13 "'sentences" certainly indicates {they found the presence of the | Whitby lads a little irritating! | So it's on to opening night {here in Whitby when St. Catha- Irines join with the Merchants for |the lirst Junior Lacrosse game in | Whitby, Two veterans who will {be out with the locals for the {first time will be Brian Gibson, home from the University of Michigan, and Dave Gibson, who {competed in the All - Ontario | Track and Field Championship on the weekend. The addition of these two experienced players will give the locals some added punch, Thursday night's game which Paul Tran started out to get Y THE DAILY TIMES-GASETTE, Mendey, June 8, 1938 ae | { | | 7% will give local fans an opportu- nity to see junior lacrosse for the first time, brings to town the| St. Catharines Juniors who have taken over lacrosse in the penin-| sula city since the departure of |the senior club to Welland. This| should be a bang-up affair and |the family wish her a complete Jacked only the steadiness which it's expected a good crowd will {be on hand to support these kids {vith a big job on their hands. UTICA MRS. RALPH WILBUR Correspondent UTICA -- Utica and Manches- KHAIYRA FALILL, (NANNY), HEATHER, AND MRS. HARVEY Former Whitby Woman Did Not Enjoy Life In Baghdad A former Whitby citizen has returned home, after spending almost a year with her husband] Arab country of Iraq, in the city| of Baghda the Abbah and adopted western and two-year-old daughter in the attire. "A month before we left," she women who are in the middle and|these are frequented predomi- upper classes have abandoned|nantly by males, and only one is on par and up to American standards," she concluded. Nanny, whose name is Khaiyra |related, "the government decreed | Falili, a Palestinian refugee, who Mrs. Ella Harvey, wife of Dr. that women would have the right| wag literally routed from - her A. Raymond Harvey, is spending to vote, with certain limitations." [home by the was Israelis, a few days with her parents, Mr.| She revealed that Baghdad is|prought back with the Harveys. and Mrs. Andrew Muir, 1145|very overcrowded, and their/She is 28 years old and single. ter Public Schools enjoyed a trip Brock street south, .in Whitby. housing has not been able to keep She' cares for the baby and acts to Niagara Falls last power plants. The barbecue pit which gian1ey Watson, of Stouffville,.in- he is now at home from the Osh- when Naylor was the marksman ning. There were 23 tables of their oldest awa General Hospital. They wish -at 10:37 and Ford gave them a players. Service for the |Hillman and Kendall cemeteries {will be held on Sunday afternoon, {June 8. | Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall, Sunday, were. Mr. and Mrs. Bounsall of Toronto. Larry {Kendall spent the weekend in | Frankford. Miss Kay Philip of Oshawa was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. King of {Orillia were holiday guests of Mr. |and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur. Other |guests were Mrs. Carl Wilbur of! Taunton and Mrs. Sinclair Rob- ertson of Shirley. Weekend guests of Mr. and |Mrs. Ray MacDonald were Mr. land Mrs. Dussault and family of | Toronto. | Sylvia and Barbara Toogood of {Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Storie. | Mrs. Murray Geer and Carol (were in Buffalo last weekend |visiting their aunt Mrs. George | Manning. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sutherland and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sonley of Whitby. Decoration LABOR CONCEDES VICTORY | MELBOURNE, Australia (CP) | The opposition Labor party Sat- |{urday night conceded victory to |the governing Liberal - Country |party in the election for a new Victoria state Legislative As- sembly. Tea Industry CALCUTTA, India (Reuters)-- India's tea industry is threatened with a crisis as a result of in- creaging competition from Afri- can plantations. Production in East Africa has gone up by 50 per cent during the last 10 years and provides a serious challenge to the cheaper varieties of Indian tea on the London market. There is a glut of tea in the world at present. Indian produc- tion has increased by 50,000,000 ds a year during the last 10 LOST -- German § | dog, blac and tan. Answers to call MO: 8-4311, 126¢ DAY care given to one or two children in my own home. MO 8-4545. 126¢ HOUSES wanted. Buye all cash or your equity, W. McAuley, Realtor. MO 8-3231. Rep. Audrey Moore MO 8-4088. June 27 "Flash", dog, black Finder | waiting, same | FOR rent -- New cabin trailer, $40 per week: garden tiller, lawn mowers, 1 per hour, Wilde Rental Service and ales, 1101 Henry Street, MO 8-3226. 128f $ S |AERIALS moved, repaired; new aer- ials installed as low as $39. independent | Service. MO 8-2081. June 17 ALTERATIONS, 1emodelling or build |anything in wood, m, screens, tile, |'inoleum, cupboards. MO 8-4007 after 15.30 p.m. June 16 |BUY and sell used furniture. Special izing in handmade and remodelled fur. ture, All work guaranteed. MO 8-3053; {121 Brock South. Junel2 | CUSTOM sewing on draperies, mea- | surements taken and cut from material you have purchased. Free estimates. |For cutting and hanging. 8 June 10 8-2120. June 1 SEPTIC tanks cleaned the sanitary way, new tanks installed. Walter Ward 204 Chestnut West, Phone MO B-2563 June 24 DRESSM NG and alterations, formal and bridesmaid"s gowns made to your satisfaction, Call MO 8.4398; 863 Byron North, Monday-Friday. June 30 Jack Mulligan, Whitby, MO It's time, lodies, for those knee-length seamless nylons, Sizes 9 to 11, Price $1.35. We have. the canvas for those lawn chairs you want to re- pair, width 18", Price 75¢ a yard We carry nurses' uniforms in cotton "and tereylene, also permanently starched caps, MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE Whitby, Omt. 128¢ Apply | 120. |ALTERATIONS, pant ecuffing, drape |and alterations, also drapery. 1013 years. Ceylon has just harvested | a record crop. Indonesian pro- duction is on the increase. Other countries such as China, Japan, Argentina, Brazil, Iran, Turkey, the Soviet Union and Formosa have increased their tea acre- age. . British planters here -- the in- Africa Gives India's Competition dustry is still 75-per-cent British- owned -- maintain that there is no insoluble crisis. They say that African teas are prospering be- cause of the 'protective um- brella" afforded them by the heavy duties on tea exports from India. Every pound of Indian tea grown in the state of Assam, for example, has to pay one anna excise duty as it leaves the tea- garden, one anna cartage tax on the roads, one anna to enter Cal- cutta, and six annas in export duty as it leaves the country. An anna is worth just over one cent. All this enriches the central government by 300,000,000 rupees ($60,000,000) a year in taxes, apart from what is collected by the state governments. But it means that each packet of tea costs nine annas extra when it lands in London. | Centre South. MO 8-3360. June 14 | {LAWN mowers sharpened. Pick up and |delivered. Phone MO' 83708 or MO 18-4977. June 15 |SOD for Sale -- For the finest in sod {call Grant Landscaping, MO 8-2587. June 21 ox Rent -- Furnished room in re- |spectable home, Phone before 3 p.m. to MO .8-4257. Junels FOR RENT Boots, Moters, Boat Trailers, Cabin Trailer, Tents, Comp Stoves, Lanterns, Lawn Rollers, Lawn Mowers, Paint Sprayer, Garden Tiller, For Sale -- Boats, Motors, Trailers. WILDE RENTAL SERVICE MO 8-3226 June 12 DRIVEWAY GRAVEL Coarse * or fine, $7.00 p load, Cement Gravel, $1.60 yard. Send 'and Loam Fill. For delivery to Oshawa - Whitby = Ajox grea ERIC BRANTON | MO 8-2660 | Bereaved Liz Gets 2000 Letters a Day HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Since, March 22, when Mike Todd's| private plane crashed in the New| Mexico mountains, his beautiful an unahnounced call from Greta by Mrs. i widow has averaged #bout 2,000 Garbo, long an idol. Garbo re- Ritchie's group was in charge letters of condolence a day. Each letter is being answered seen Liz, was when both worked|the Mount was given with each |by card or personal note from on the same lot. Liz was 12 at member concentrating their, Elizabeth' Taylor herself. Liz, now immersed in work,| spends almost all of her spare Liz| otherwise expressed sorrow. Physically and mentally, is little help; it deals much with impending death Among the first scenes when she returned to work was one in June 30 which she went to an airport to'was to, carry ed. Taylor meet Big Daddy (Burl Ives) as 'nanny', 28-year- old| | Palestinian refugee, left Baghdad as the Red Cross. While there she {to get away from the heat, and threat of disease during the "sand fly" season. Dr. Harvey will 'leave for {America June 1, and will take lup his former duties at Santiago State University. Before they went to Baghdad, they spent three months in Eu- rope, so they have spent a year away from home. Mrs, Harvey related several instances of their stay in Iraq, and stated that it is entirely a different country from what she had been accus- tomed to, with most of the popu- lation under the Moslem faith. WEAR VEILS "Many women," she said, *still are what is called "Purda", which means they are veiled and wear an Abbah." She said that not all of the women wear an Abbah, and in the last 10 years, the women's | position has changed so that the révenue of oil and other incomes organization", which is the same mark, for four days, i four days in Glasgow, Scotlafid. : Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey and their up with the population. However, as a maid. markers came at 3:18 and 3:26. while there they visited the huge daughter, Heather, have 'spent|the government is taking steps |the past nine months in Baghdad, |to improve the situation from the Before arriving in Whitby, they _ topped at Copenhagen, Den- and then "I am glad to be back," she |said, "and my stay there was not very much enjoyed." Dr. Harvey will arrive in Whit- by to take the family to their home in La Jolla, California. made jewelled eggs for a b and demonstrated them on a Baghdad television station. As a result of this show, her royal highness, Princess Abdiye, who is an aunt of King Faisel of Iraq, saw the demonstration, and sent an ostrich egg asking her to deco- rate it for her. As a gesture of thanks for this favor, the prin- cess sent a gift of the Indian Sari, woven in pure gold and silver on silk, VISIT SHEIK The Harvey family also attend- ed the homes of Sheik Suhail, who has seven wives, and Ha- moudi who took them on a pic- nic. They were invited to inspect the living quarters, and see how the Arabs lived. Mrs. Harvey studied native cooking, and paint- ing under a native artist, and also studied the history of Iraq. "There are a few movie houses," she said, 'however, St. Andrew's The ladies of the Presbyterian WMS were hostesses Thursday to about 40 members from Oshawa, Pickering, Spring Hill and To- ronto auxiliaries. They met in St. Andrew's Church for the annual sectional meeting of District No. 2 East Toronto Presbyterial. The theme of the meeting was "Missions at our door and be- yond". Mrs. J. Harnby, district vice-president, presided through- out the day. Rev. D. Marshall conducted the devotional period and then he, along with Mrs, D. A. Wilson, vice-president of Whitby WMS, extended greetings to the guests. During the business transactions Mrs. J. Brisbim was appoint- ed secretary and Pickering was designated for the 1959 meeting. The reports of the various auxil- iaries proved interesting and showed encouraging progress. Baptists Hold Meet The regular meeting of the Whitby Baptist Church 3B's was held at the home of Mrs. James Reynard. Mrs. M. Detlor, the president, was in the chair and opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. D. Wilson read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. E. Pogson gave the treasurer's re- port. A business session followed. It was with deep regret that the 2B's accepted the resignation of Mrs. James Reynard as 'presi-| he returned in his private plane. One visit that cheered her was called that the last time she had the time. Liz hag found much solace in her brother, Howard, and his |time on handwritten notes to per- wife, who live at La Jolla, near|, 's wishi th Mr d {sonal friends who sent flowers or|San Diego. She has spent most of | the 35's Ring Bo gi her weekends there. She had planned to retire from {has bounced back from the|the movies within the next year, {tragic shock although she occa-|but Mike's death has removed |sionally suffers a bad night re-/the reason for that. {living the horror of receiving the| 'I only wanted to retire be-| [news. Her work in her current cause Mike wanted me to," she|group. Mrs. Richie then thanked |picture, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, says. She and Michael Todd Jr. have held a series of business confer- ences about the future of the Todd enterprises, The decision i |dent. The devotional was given E. Pogson. Mrs. L.| jand a study of the Sermon on | thoughts on this passage. | Mrs. J. Ward thgh presented Mrs. Reynard with a gift from their new home in Barrie where Mr. Reynard has accepteo a posi- tion, A dainty lunch was then serv- ed by Mrs. L. Richie and her |Mrs. Reynard for opening her | home for the meeting. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah bene- diction and the joining of hands WNMS Are Hostess To Auxiliaries The morning's feature was a splendid panel discussion from the synodical prepared by the president, Mrs. F. Black. Clear pictures of v:ark being accom- plished and plans for further ex- pansion were given. Certain phases of the work were clarified and solutions for knotty problems were suggested, A delicious noon luncheon was served by the WA and convened by Mrs. F. Lawrence. The tables, which were a picture with their vases of violets, lilacs and japon- ica, were largely due to the artistic hand of Mrs. D. Mowat. In the afternoon session there was the call to worship and the devotions were in charge of the Oshawa and Pickering WMS. Mrs. F. Black, president, gave greetings from the Presbyterial. This was followed by a beautiful solo, "For God Alone" by Mrs. J. Brisbim, accompanied by Mrs. P. Spratt at the organ. ON CHINESE LIFE Mrs. C. R. Yates introduced the guest speaker, Miss M. Near BA, of the Chinese Church, Toronto. Miss Near related many charm- ing and interesting facts of Chin- ese life in this new land. Dif- ficulties pertaining to language and traditions have to be over- come, The Chinese are learning to do much of their own evangel- izing and plans for a new church will be carried out this fall. The greater part of the cost will be financed by the Chinese them- selves. Mrs. J. Head tendered thanks to everyone who helped to make this meeting a success. The meet- ing closed with a hymn and pray- er by the Oshawa WMS, FOR MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO.-8-3111 If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Coll BELL TAXI Ail eoiis must be pioced 7 end 7.36 ». | and singing ';Blessed be the Tie that Binds." | _ Copies of The Oshawa-Whitby DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE Available at the following dealers in DOWNTOW WHITBY i ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundas Streets COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING GOODS 130 Dundas Street West RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock & Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL PHARMACY 317 Brock St. S. SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 106 Dundas Street East THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North Or at any of these dealers in Whitby and Area. ALMONDS GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST sup | | No. 2 Highway West of Whitby GOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END GROCERY Brock N. For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy P «= PHONE Or Call at our office: 111 DUNDAS ST. W. MO 8-3703 WHITBY |