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'WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Man Collects Hear Reports At Many Historical Items RECEIVING POLIO VACCINE Does it hurt, dad? Carol - Anne Goodwin, daughter of John Whitby Township Little left, councillor, Goodwin, | | appears posed to ask this | question as her father gets | | the first of his Salk vaccine polio shots from Dr. J. H. McKinney, MOH for Whitby Scout Mothers | | | Township, at a clinic held in | the Odd Fellows Hall, Brook- lin, Thursday. More than 700 adults were vaccinated Photo by Robertson, 700 Residents Get Polio Shots More than 700 adults from| nurse; Whitby Township lined up in the|ladies who donated their time for in Brooklin : to receive with their children beside them, the first in a series of Salk vac- waited for the clinic to open at 'Odd Fellows Hall Thursday afternoon cine shots 'for polio. The one-day clinic was oper- mothers had been McKinney, and hundreds of men getting off 1 medical officer of health for the work were keeping the workers meeting this week. A represen-| couple of weeks as the guests of ated by Dr. J. H. Township. Assisting Dr. McKin- ney were Mrs. Jack McDuff, "RN, Port Perry; Mrs. Jack Pat- terson, township public school will be given sometime in July. lumber yard. and" several |other duties. A long line of adults, many 2 pm. By 5 p.m. most of the busy. They will receive their second shot on Nov. 27, and the final shot Rev. John Ward . Rev. John Ward, Pastor of the Whitby Baptist Church' and a charter member of the club, was ~last night named president of the Kiwanis Club of Whitby. He and other officers for 1959 were elected at the club's annual meeting held at the Hotel Royal. *" Mr. Ward became the club's fourth president by acclamation Godfrey Schilling, who was also nominated for the position, with- drew from the running. Named vice-president by ac- elamation was Bob Cawker. Vie Evans, who was also nominated, withdrew. Treasurer Morley Johann was also elected by acclamation. The seven directors, chosen from a field of 12, are Dr. John B. ; Davies, Ron Deeth, Harold Elms, Bob Jack, Ralph MacCarl, Ed. Mulligan, Harry Simpson The secretary will be named by the board of directors within one week. Past president of the club, who is automatically 'a member of the board of directors, is Harold Slichter. Is Kiwanis Pres. TIT, # 4 REV. JOHN WARD Bible Society Seeks Support Whitby Branch of the Upper Canada Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society is seeking support in its current campaign to raise funds for Bibles to be sent overseas. The society makes the Bible available to people everywhere, in the language they can speak | Fd at a price they can afford. y are faced with a steady increase in cost of producing Bibles and increasing demands for them, In 1956, Whitby Branch con- tributed $400 toward the project. They hope support will be good again this year, but have decided not to canvass for funds. Donations will be accepted bv Den Courtice, at Courtice Phar- macy, Brock Street N., Whitby. Donations will also be accepted at local churches and letters will be mailed to citizens. jernment-run coal industry. | Hold Sewing Bee ' At Baby Band The Whitby United Church Baby Band held monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the Assembly Hal! Mrs. G. Mifflin, president, opened the meeting and con- ducted the devotional. | A short business session took !place and various reports were |given. Mrs. M. Fothergill spoke briefly to the ladies regarding the gift Missions boxes. Part of the afternoon was spent in sew- ing on the Missions garments Refreshments were served by Mrs. D. Kean and Mrs. Pirer The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at the assembly hall, DUG STATE COAL | SWANSEA, Wales (CP)--Miner {Jim Squire dug 163 tons 'of coal {in his back yard only to find the jeoal seam claimed by the gov- He Iwas fined £75 for illegal mining |and taking tools from his job. BROC NOV pave COLOR by DE LUXL CINEMAScOPE SATURDAY MATINEE 1.30 Phone MO 8-3618 ENING SHOWS 7-9 P.M Brooklin n, vaccinated their regular| donation has since become known las the Kirk collection of bygones. Dr. Kirk further made a mem- orable contribution to the mu- seum when he built "Kirkgate." Kirkgate is a street within the museum's walls. It illustrates life in York fort he past four centur- ies and is the main attraction of the museum which has third larg- est attendance of museums of its kind. The shop fronts, doors, win- dows and all other detaiis of the street are genuine and have been carefully taken from their origin- al sites, mostly in Yorkshire, and re-erected to form col y typical old cobbled stone street. of the street. They are a rare sight. Original colors, window | dressings and everything on the| street are as they were years ago. | DONATED TO SOCIETY "My father felt these things should be preserved," Mr. Kirk said. He too shares his father's sincere interest in retaining valu- abie, historical items. Much of Mr. Kirk's collection has been do-| ated to the Oshawa Historical So- for locating in 'a museum, { John Kirk began collecting |things during World War 1. started by collecting military badges and has accumulated a| huge collection. These are on dis-| play in the Whitby Legion. From| then on he collected just about] of interest. Apparently everything interest- ed Mr. Kirk and so today he has acquired a worthwhile and highly interesting collection of objects, each having an exciting Ihistory and educational value. Lumber Firm Asks Rezoning | Whitby ireferred to Eastern Star Holds Meeting The new officers, with a good Mothers' Auxiliary Whitby Bureau background of many of the items Ever wonder what it would be he has in his possession. their regular monthly meeting) If you are old enough and own- at the Council Chambers. The ed your own car back in 1903 -- Mr. Kirk for a stool is from an ber. B in! shot by his brother who the meeting with Scouts Mothers' 1903 the government issued the 3 promise. Ifirst licence plates in Ontario. |the giri was given to him when i | here during World War 2 secretary, Mrs. I. Hicks, and the|ceeding years until 1911 -- all|camPp treasurer's report was given by |plates were made of rubber. His collection of hand-carved In- i {metal plates similar to tho: during his early army service at 50 the Yeo sueesii bavans lnatd] 3's es similar fo those you) hich time he served in India. _lextraordinary facts you outa just that. In addition to these | embets ang oped th 5 gg liearn if you were to visit the|items he also has a large collec- acs her for the remainder of the Street east, Whitby. which are many valuable collec- "term Mr. Kirk is employed at the . | : + Currently these are on exhibit '| The meeting closed wither for 25 years of his 32 years' : Oshawa Stamp Club is holding an the committee. ment. This is his livelihood. exhibition. | But the most interesting thing is his hobby. Newspapers is another item guns, both rifles and revolvers a He collects everything. Exam-|{and of course -- licence plates. 0 eeting ple: in his living room you would {fi sued in Ontario from when the of the 3B's of the Whitby Baptist|stool; an eye catching painting|ed until the present ones. He also. Church was held in the Sunday of a girl, painted by a German has one from every province in The meeting opened with the of-war camp in Canada; an in-|U.S. the chair, who offered prayers items from India; two bronze when asked how he attained his |and a hymn, "In The Garden", coffee pots from Arabia; and a hobby. His father, Dr. J. L. Kirk, Mrs. D. Wilson read the min-|cinating vintage and all having a/ing figure in the sports car rac- Mrs. E. Pogson gave the treas-| You could brouse for days in| In fact if you have ever been |urer's report. {his comfortable apartment --just|to York, England, the name Kirk lowed. Mrs. E. Sinclair gave a|collected during his 60-odd years.|Kirk, after amassing a huge col- by Mrs. Sturgess singing a beau-|you could spend an equal amount'the Castle Museum in York. His tiful solo, Mrs. Sinclair's group| ay D 1es To Try |the group in charge. The meet-| uniies Planning Board has ing closed with everyone re-| unison. ittee a request from Beaver on Tuesday, Nov. 25. Lumber Company asking con-| ¢ | By CLIFF GORDON the area east of the CNR spur| PERSONALS io line on the south side of Dundas ning for their fourth straight win | of the season here tomorrow The request was made by son, Martin Jr., of Cedar Knolls, ™ yo bv Beaver Lumber at a special New Jersey, are spending a| Cornwall Chevies. The Chevies tative of the lumber company Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McGhee, of {30% to this year's club and they ~ ' 7 represent a tremendous amount of a site in the area for a « Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linton] The Dunnies edged the Chevies are celebrating their 18th wed-!6-4 in Cornwall last Sunday but ' " | occasion a dinner party has been| The Chevies opened up fast and Hallowe en Dance arranged. took a 2-0 lead and appeared to At Ont. Hospital Mr. George Graham, of New-|fore the Dunnies really started castle is celebrating his birthday to turn it on. Thav will be gun- ately 500 patients and staff were day wishes are extended to Mr. night, present at the annual Hallow. Graham from his friends and| Ted O'Connor, who missed a § Hospital, Whitby. The hall was| " * {due to an injury to his knee, ap- appropriately decorated by the| Mr. Bill McGuire is convales- pears to be back in tip top shape. ment and very much enjoyed SOUth. after a stay at the Oshawa) qv 'nih would certainly bear by all General Hospital, His friends are us out anyway as he played ter- ope chestra provided the dance music! Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Lintner and lugging the puck out of his own TED O'CONNOR including Paul Jones and square Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reynard at-|end very well, especially when, ing was the vocal presentations|ding which took place at St.| Fred Etcher scored two goals met were to be put on his head by Marie Leach. Among those George's Memorial Anglican|in that game and has a goal-a- that a number of fans would was were: Dr. D. O. Lynch, Superin- | absence. | back. i tendent; Dr. and Mrs. T. A. SP4 Jim Sutherland, 291st Mil-| Whitey Youngberg, who earned| Keep in mind that the Ottawa- Superintendent of Nurses; Rev, Huntsville, Alabama, are return-|the eye and approval of the Whit- of next week. T. H. Floyd, Hospital Chaplain, |ing home after a delightful holi- i J LJ midway th h th yi | } x Toug e evening. land. They also visited in Toronto, 3 S Scientists {Niagara Falls and Haliburton | . . FBYPA Holds The following ladies will take Church held on Tuesday at the Parish met at the Church on Tuesday Hall by the members of All] STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Three and the organization of the gen- with the young people in costume, | 20d Mrs. Maffey; 'miscellaneous| physiology Thursday for solving term for sexual fertilization in Games were played in the 2Nd children's wear, Mrs, Hen-| some of the basic riddles of here-|the bacterial world. Lederberg singing of a few choruses. The J2Mes Sleightholm; parcel post, ited by a member of the prize |exactly to the normal sexual fer- president led in prayer, gave the Mrs. Price and Mrs. Beaton|awarding body with opening new |tilization in, higher organisms." | Seals is convener for the kitchen wells Beadle, 55, of the Califor-| search of Beadle and Tatum in unner Knusden was the and Mrs. G. Eastwood will be in| nia Institute of Techology; E. L.|the early 1940s "offered the first coneveners and the meeting was assisted by the president, Mrs. R. | f 3 Bog : » WITS. R.larhberg, 33, of the University of one of the foundations of modern brought to a close. The meeting|E. Smith in welcoming Be rs y |genetics, Bi St Peter's Church, Scarboro, a prize will go jointly to Beadle called neurospora crassa, which {former member of the Guild. ang Tatum "for their discovery Beadle described as "one of the his pervices as Scoutmaster. The other half of the prize went multiplied a million times in a Two car loads of ladies from to Lederberg "for his discoveries couple of days without gentic By MRS. / ¥ MRS. CHARLES WHITE |¢,. Retarded Children at Orillia THORNTON'S CORNERS - | Friday. i Troop held an open meeting Fri- man and Mrs. Wilfred Harris at- In Too Tight Robe lows: John Schuerman, Despatch |tarded Children's School and resi- Rider, Fireman and Pathfinder: dence in Toronto, and attended ROME (AP) Pope John The tailor had figured that one Korte, Camp Cook : Bob! Bill Stonehouse, a well known | too tight robes even though the Pope, and that anyone else White Cord and Bushman's larney, Manitoba, flew home to /gelo Cardinal Roncalli was one|Cardinal Roncalli were Gregory thong: Allan Halton, Campers. Bushman's Thong ANNOUNCEMENT papal wardrobe in advance. "The |ians; Ernesto Cardinal Ruffini, AT. tab ric ie a speaker will be Rev. J. N. Since Cardinal Roncalli weighs cludes three gowns of white wool, Fame Barope Jong LOUAR of St MArks Church. | 203 ona one set of obs pa tree casks af 'white 'mol pen or pencil he bought on the| SETTLEMENT REACHED | But Gammarelli said when the of crimson satin, one camauro ry! J : Woolstock Limited in Simcoe wrong robes, a set made for a Satin, one hat of crimson satin. ing bee at the Comtauuity Conive William Foley, UTWA Ontario smaller man Se" ee -- tract provides for a wage in-|garments on the balcony of St JERUSALEM (AP) -- Inform- day night when the boys enter- [tended the Annual Institutions | Hircock, Camper; Richard Ciech. | farmer in this community, pass- | papal tailor had a set of stylish chosen would approximate one of Danny Cann won a scout T-shirt . Ine Woman's Association will idea was that the new = pope|Archbishop of Palermo, and Gi- trip. HAMILTON (CP)--A contract |Princes of the church elected |(cap) of crimson satin, three afternoon Mrs. Pat crease of five cents, retroactive Peter's Basilica in the traditional ants report Premier David Ben- The 1st and 2nd Whitby Scouts like using a leather or rubber ppoM AFRICA resident, Mrs. E. Rivett, opened youl ti : Deny You wonldy |lives in Kenya. The painting of Reports were given by the They were leather. For the suc-|i€ served as guard at a POW | Mrs. D. Dair, who also reported | Beginning in 1911 they issued dian items were obtained by him It was with regret that the This is just one of many| But by everything we mean Hicks as: consented. 16 replace ome of John Kirk, 555 elem of stamps and coins, among tor's items. Ontario Hospital. He has worked at the Oshawa Library where the prayer and tea was serv Y|service with the Ontario govern- A B . IB' about this man, besides himself, LICENCE PLATES i aphist S collected by him. Others inciude: / LARGE COLLECTION Mr. Kirk has a copy of plates is- find the lower half of an ele- The regular monthly meeting|phant's foot, which he uses for a|first leather ones were distrubut- s-hool hall on Tuesday evening. Prisoner in a Canadian prisoner- Canada and every state in the president, Mrs. M. Detlor, in/valuable coilection of hand-carved | "I inherited it," Mr. Kirk said | was sung. {host of other objects, all of fas-|in addition to being an outstand- utes of the last meeting and most interesting background. ing field, was also a collector." | "A brief business session fol-|being shown the things he has|will probabiy ring a bell. Dr. | very inspiring devotional followed |If you are interested in history, lection of objects, donated it to {presented a skit on Mission's) A dainty lunch was served by the zomihig 0) peating the Mizpah in [] zon COM- The next meeting will be held or ourt 1n sideration be given to re-zoning| Whitby Dunlops will be gun- street east. | : Mrs, Martin Hanrahan and her| ont ws they play host to the ¢/have added a number of new asked approval of the purchase|Centre street north. |of talent. ding anniversary today. For the only after an uphill struggle. |have the game well in hand be- On Tuesday evening approxim-|today.' Many happy returns of the ning for revenge here tomorrow |e'en Dance held at the Ontario relatives. number of the pre-season games Occupational = Therapy Depart. |¢iD8 at his home, 926 Byron street His performance here on Tues Mr. Bernard Tierney's ors] Visine him a complete recovery. vig. heads up game. He was dancing. A highlight of the even- tended the Larmer-Reynard wed- the Dunnies were short handed. by fans. We think that if a hel- present at this annual event Church, Oshawa. game average after a year's swear that Charlie Burns Sweet; Dr. and Mrs. A. R. itary Police Company Redstone the first star of the game on|Hull Canadiens will be the oq day as the guests of Jim's par-| fate: | * ° Hallowe'en Party |= active part in the ws Win Nobel Prize evening. The meeting was in Saints' Anglican Church After-| American scientists won the 1958 etic material of bacteria." earlier part of the evening, after stock and Miss McIntosh; bake! dity. |found that from the geneticists' announcements and th home made socks, Mrs. F. W.|avenues in cancer research. Prof. Torbjorn Casperson of the saker » evening ¥ speaker for the evening. Refresh-|charge of tea tables. Mrs. Arm- (Tatum, 49, of New York's Rocke. chance to understand the mode of next week wi > ino [ ' ; i C poxt week will be in charge] guests. This social event will offi-| ~The Royal Caroline Institute of| Their research was based S Recei couts ecelve [that genes act by regulating spe- most useful genetic guinea pigs." Thornton's Corners attended the concerning genetic recombination change. The 11th Oshawa Boy Scout| Saturday Mrs. Herbert Schuer- tained their parents. The follow- Conference at the Orillia school | ing badges earned during the/and Monday Mrs. Harris and Ron Bunker, Camp Cook; .Don|the meeting at night. | XXIII started his pontificate in| of his four models would become anowicz, Angler and Laundry- ©d away Monday in Oshawa Gen- [Stouts cut to his size. {his models in size. man; Ed Winacott, Camper; eral Hospital. Betty Stonehouse,| The tailor, Annibale Gammar. NAMES HIS CHOICES Anglers, Stalkers, Gold Cord and ther's funeral. whose varying shapes he cut a(riarch of Cilicia of the Armen- for the best decorated basket for hold its monthly meeting in the could appear properly dressed|useepe Cardinal Siri, Archbishop apple day Sunday School Wednesday, No- immediately after the College of of Genoa. Schuerman gave each scout a to be of generous size silk, one mozzetta (short eape) . : settlement has been reached be-|Cardinal Roncalli on Tuesday to [sashes of white moire silk, three | em} tween 'local 314 United Textile succeed Pius XII attendants in |skullcaps of white moire silk, se a4 unch | the back director, said the two-year con-' Pope John appeared in the snug GIFT TO GHANA Winacott and Mrs. Charles White, to Sept. 22. Another five - cent follow-up to the election. It was Gurion has presented Ghana's on behalf of the Scout Mothers' boost will go into effect Sept. 22, not until Wednesday that he re- Premier Kwame Nkrumah with a DOUG GLYNN (of time just talking about the and Cubs Mothers Auxiliary held licence piate on your car? > y The elephant's foot used by Richards; Miss Helen Whitman, | Arsenal and Miss Peggy Lynn, of Tuesday night, is fast catching visitors here on Tuesday night Refreshment eres Aman Served' ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Suther- bazaar and tea which will be| The FBYPA Baptist the form of a Hallowe'en party Noon Guild: aprons, Mrs. Bell Sr.|Nobel prize ft medicine and| "Genetic recombination' is a which Jack Wilde led in the 'aPle, Mrs. T. Richardson, Mrs.| Their discoveries were cred- (point of view, "this corresponds e offerin, > | | 3 : / were received. NE | Marsh and Mrs. W. Clarke, Mrs.|" The winners are Drs. George Caroline Institute said the re- ments rv i iq ; | / nents were served by the social strong, wife of the rector, will be feller Institute, and Joshua Led-|of action of the genes" and is of George Tracey's G Ni i iv ill A cey's troup No. 1. cially be opened by Mrs. Olive of Medicine said half of the $41,420|largely on a red bread mold 1 | son with a gift in appreciation of cific chemical processes." Any strain of this mold can be Prof. Badges open house at the Hospital School Pope Starts Pontificate summer were presented as fol-| Mrs. Schuerman visited the Re- Stalker, Camp Cook, Red and|Who is teaching this year in Kil-|elli, disclosed Thursday that An-| His Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaar vember 5 at 2.30 p.m. The guest |Cardinals elected him The Pope's new wardrobe in- ; |Workers of America and Simcoe [their excitement grabbed the |three pairs of shoes of crimson Saturday the men held a roof Auxiliary, presented Ted Robin- |1950, Iceived the larger set, Ipiper cub plane. ldin '| general choices in addition to be with her family for her fa- of the four prospective pontiffs to| Peter Cardinal Agagianian, Pat-| turn out of members, of Eastern Star Lodge No. 72 held their regular meeting in the Odd- fellows Hall on Tuesday evening. Regular business and a spirited | discussion regarding member- ship promotional activity was duly covered. It was the general opinion of those present that a roll call evening should be ar- ated, and Ruth Skinner played W! ranged probably around the| latter part of November. | In the meantime the new visit- | ther, the bride wore a gown of| orful, | shown. It was announced that the used for various purposes Mr. Kirk has several pictures Sacrament of Infant Baptism!Japanese War Widow's Centre. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 31, 1058 3 United Church Conducts Every Family Visitation About 100 men were comis-| sioned as vizitors in the Everyland that adult Family Visitation at the morn- ould ing service in the Whitby United | Church on Sunday. In the after-| noon they visited the United Church homes in the community. The morning sermon was en- titled "Ambassadors For Christ", and the anthem sung by the choir under the direction of Mrs. J. Beaton was 'Prayer For Today" by Kempinski. Miss Margaret Webber was at the piano for the Evening Hour at which the coloured sound film "To Bala For A Bible" was would be observed next Sunday w on Nov. 4. x The young people of the Church are collecting all kinds of good used clothing for Svar. seas relief , Art] e Church they classes Tuesday, purposes. may be brought to th on Sunday, Nov. 16. Later will be taken fo the United Church Overseas Relief Depot in Toronto where they will be sorted nis wes, On, arious o need, sh to v and Asia. Discarded Europe % nylons are especially useful since the fibre can be reclaimed and in the Chief Asks Care Police Chief George Rankine today issued a word of caution to bicyclists following a minor Wednesday. "Winter is just around the cor- time of year when the roads are wet and slippery and constitute a hazard to bicycle riders. "Riders should be especially careful and remember to exer- By Motorists traffic rules and signal when | making turns or stopping. These are essential practices in riding a bike in traffic and should be ciety, of which he is a member, accident on Dundas street west used at all times," Chief Ran- kine said. The chief also urged drivers He por" the chief said. 'This is the|to be extra alert for bicyclists. "Children sometimes fail to think. They are carefree and this |sometimes results in careless actions," he said, 'Drivers should remember this at all everything he thought would be ico caution at all times. Obey! times." 'Ethel Tregunna Wed At Kedron KEDRON -- The marriage of Ethel Mavis Tregunna and Fred- erick Colin Smith was solemnized Saturday, October 25, at Calvary Baptist Church, in a double-ring ceremony. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tregunna of Kedron, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith of Birm- ingham, England. Rev. A. G. E. Mitchell offici- the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa- |ceived wearing printed blue sflk with pink accessories. She was assisted by Mrs. R. Mallon of | Port Credit who wore white satin with black organdy over-skirt, and white accessories. Each wore a 'mum corsage. | Later the couple left for a wed- ding trip to the west. For travel. |ling, the bride wore a blue jer- |sey dress topped with white coat, | white feathered hat,-and gloves, with red rose corsage. The couple ill make their home in Oshawa. | Non-resident guests included: Mrs. Richard Mallon of Port Credit, Leslie Wragg from Eng- ing committee will shortly be nylon tulle over bridal satin, with|land, and Albert Eddy of Hamp- who | calling on all members, have been absent for some time, towards promoting a larger at- tend and obtaini after lodge meetings. | A monster euchre has been planned for the evening of Dec. 19, with door prizes to be fate each geese, ducks of tickets will be available from {all members of the order, in- |cluding the Rebekahs. public' is cordially in- vited to participate in this even- ing of entertainment, , hil 1 a strapless bodice and hemline of matching lace over the bouffant skirt, The lace jacket was styled : ) ideas|with Queen Anne collar and long| {for greater activities during and [pointed sleeves. The finger-tip| veil was of nylon tulle, and the |bride carried a white Bible. | Maid of honor, Sonia Kozak, wore street - length bronze talette with matching mitten: erys-| s and fans for a heavier night game ton. | ANNOUNCE OPENER LOS ANGELES (AP)--Los An- geles Dodgers will open their 1959 | National League home season | against St. Louis Cardinals in a {night game Tuesday, April "We have had many letters carried an arrangement ofl schedule in 1959," vice-president |vellow and bronze chrysanthe-'f, J, (Buzzie) Bavasi said, "and | mums. Junior bridesmaid, Mar- ion Buchanan, wore orange ice tails of the remainder of the | | crystalette with pouf hemline, and carried white baby 'mums. Victor F., Fudge acted as best man, and Keith Tregunna, broth- er of the bride, was usher. A reception was held at RR 2, DAY-BY-DAY | CANCER SOCIETY MEETING The Women's Section Whitby {Branch of the Canadian Cancer h , home of the bride's par- ents, The bride's mother re- | Society held their monthly meet- |ing at the Council Chambers at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, October 28. The afternoon was spent in mak- ing surgical dressings. The meeting adjourned at 3.45 p.m. Tuesday, November 25, will | be the date of the next meeting. | NO FATALITIES Police Chief George Rankine commended Whitby drivers] | Thursday as the town celebrated | ts 746th fatality free day. In 1957 MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO 8-3111 if you hove not received your Times by 7 p.m, Coll BELL TAXI | while we still are working on de- |schedule, we can say definitely |that agreement has been reached |with the Cardinals to play our |first game under the lights." ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE HOMEMADE CANDY & HOMEBAKING SATURDAY NOV. Ist, 10 A.M. Council Chambers Auspices of Dundas Street | | | f All calls must be placed between 7 end 7:30 p.m. Home ond School Association |the town was awarded a plaque| for a full year without a traffic| death and, Chief Rankine is hop-| ing drivers will help aim for al similar award in 1958. | | RECEIVE APPROVAL | Public Utilities Commission {has received preliminary ap- | |proval from the Ontario Water | Resources Commission for con- |struction of the new water | filtration plant to be built here. |The OWRC approved on expendi- |ture of $375,000 for the plant, Construction is scheduled to begin as soon as approval is re-| ceived from the Ontario Munici-| pal Board. The tender of Miller Construction for $327,975.90 has LATEST SOUNDS - MEMBERS 35¢ Whitby Youth Association VARIETY NIGHT DANCE Come Prepared For Fun SAT., NOV. Ist -- 8:30 TO 12 COLBORNE ST. SCHOOL CONTESTS - PRIZES NON-MEMBERS 50¢ |been accepted for the new plant. @ Oshawa & Districts Newest Restaurant's 1 | | |" SAT. & SUN. NOV.1st & 2nd | Elm Restaurant 1 MILE NORTH OF BROOKLIN ON NO. 12 HWY, | MYRTLE and ED LOVELOCK invites you to meet your friends at THE ELM. Corsages For Ladies on Sunday "% srt,