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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 4, 1960 § | Hillcrest | Jrs. To Meet Penetang By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Hillerest Dairy after a layoff of almost weeks, will get back into action at the Whitby arena fonight as they host the Penetang Hurons in a regular league fixture. Intellectuals Take Action By DON ATTFIELD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Out of ferment in Canada's universities over nu- clear disarmament has emerged a powerful new force to speak in the interest of humanity. | The country's intellectuals have, URGE GREATER EFFORTS of come forth with unusual unanim-| The concern was first mani- boards, 1 would like to mention ity and action to excite aware-|fested in a petition signed by 630 that I favor a member of the ness of a situation they consider faculty members and 2,500 stu- i WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR WHITBY And DISTRICT | Inaugural Address Delivered By Mayor FAVORS PUC MEMBER "While on .the subjects haps unintentionally, to a war {that could smash civilization. | They fear that the politicians and public, conditioned to an arms- race mentality, may not realize |in time the need for new thinking {and new policies. The Penetang team, as many of |the fans will remember from their last appearance here, plays a most enjoyable brand of hockey. They have plenty of speed mixed with a certain amount of rough- ness that makes them a good te; v, " The Hillcrest executives have foam in Naik. ey: (WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING) Jrs., Whitby Dunlops won their fourth straight OHA Senior "A" league fixture here in Whitby on Saturday night by downing fast skating Chatham Maroons, 5-3. It was Chatham's third straight loss since their This morning, at 11 a.m., Whit- by town council, as well as coun- cils in many other municipalities held its inaugural meeting. Dur- ing the meeting, committees for & are named and § taking 2 the new year Mayor Stanley Martin, office on his first day as chief magistrate, delivers an inaugural address, which heralds things to come in the new year. In Mayor Martin's address, no * sweeping changes are announced in the town's administration. But, His Worship told council and the citizens who gathered for the meeting, that for the first time, the Mayor would devote part of his day strictly to civic business. He announced that for two hours every day, he will be available in the town office to handle the pub- lic's problems, His Worship also announced that he intends to see some of the municipal work streamlined this year, through committee and council procedural changes. His inaugural address is pripted below, verbatim. "Nwould like to congratulate bers of council on their office. I know that all sincere and anxious the best interest of our ity re- the no election you are to serve runicipa "I must also mention the loss suffered of valuable service to council of past members who, by their choice or the wish of the voters, will not be with us. How- ever, it is left to us to guide our municipality to the best of our abil " we are in office. "Et at tt I should mention the things I feel are im- portant' and should receive our def e consideration. TOWN TO GROW "We have in the past and will, without , within the next two yes enjoy considerable growth a is our duty to pro- mote this growth with the knowl- edge that we are responsible for the administration, care and maintenance of our town. We are all aware that administra- tion, care and maintenance re- quire financing and that the fi- nancing comes from the taxes collected, so that it is paramount that the future growth be of such a nature that it will pay its own way on a level with the present mill-rate "I think that we will all agree that unless we can be an eco- nomically satisfactory municipal ity to live in, we cannot attract industry to us even with all the| present facilities we hic time PUC being named to the Indus- perhaps the most dangerous the dants of the University of Toronto trial Commission. or has ever faced. x 1| Presented Dee. 5 to the prime a wn + . s a group they lack formal|minister. It urged greater efforts ", me ationed earlier that Om | organization such as that of the|hy the government in the coun- Miliee chairman cod, 8 several associations inter-| ne h line their meetings and 1 intend, : ; i cils of the world to bring about : if possible, to attempt to do the| ested strictly in university prob-'nuelear disarmament. : same at the council meetings. | 20S: Faculty members and stu- On Christmas Day 80 students + P lents across the country are, po SFL i The one item which will be most , . : of three Montreal universities-- i brought together by the natural McGill, Montreal and Sir George { noticeable will be correspond- i i : : ; onds utual interest and oc-| won . ence. I intend correspondence to i gs of m Williams--marched on the cap- Pp : ital bearing to the prime minis- { have one reading by the clerk } : and at that time be disposed of VARIOUS METHODS {ter and Governor-General Vanier [ copies of a petition signed by . by motion and properly carried.| They are employing the peti-| My own experience in the past|tion, the brief and the march on! faculty and students. It protested leads me to believe that the the capital -- weapons of the es- plans to station nuclear warheads thinking of council is best at the tablished special-interest groups at Bomarc missile bases in On- time of reading. | --to rally public and political at-|tario and Quebec. i YT v | tention. External Affairs Minister DEBENTURE SALE ble tft! Their undertaking heralds a Green, while in Paris last month "We have some problems lil , ong an 'egghead revolu-|at NATO ministerial meetings, with us and I think most impor- tion." in which Canada's men received a petition signed by 341 tant and the one that should pe and women of learning begin to| faculty members of the Univer- dealt with as soon as possible is i.e '3 more active part in ma-|sity of Alberta requesting that] the fact that - we have OVET | tional affairs. | Canada oppose France's plan to} [ 2,700,000 worth of unsold deben- Philosophy Professor David exnlode an atomic bomb in the| tures for projects that are in pro-| o. ¢hier who led a University of | Sahara. | gress at this time and I think mo.onio delegation to see Prime A faculty-student petition has| efforts to sell them must be yrinicier Diefenbaker on nuclear| been drawn up at the University {taken at once. Some considera qicarmament, said the faculty- of Western Ontario at London, tion to selling a portion of them 4 400" action is unprecedented. and others are in the draft stage locally should not be overlooked. | ™ 'ppg jg only the beginning," he he University of Ottawa and| "The disposition of our present gaid. Carleton University here. Interest| town hall is going to vresent quite . The scholars say the nuclear has been shown at other univer- a little problem. We must re- arms race is likely to lead, per-|sities. member the use that certain) ----m---- e-- roups have been making of the facilities at the old hall at very nominal rates. We have to keep in mind the problems of the down town merchants, regarding park- ing, etc. The Fire Department, which we are very fortunate in having, has done a remarkable job of fire protection and is go-| OTTAWA (CP) -- Priemier tional climate when there are ing to require housing. The alarm Khrushchev and Prime Minister prospects of a weakening of ten- svstem with the new housing ar- Diefenbaker have exchanged New sions in relations between states. rangement for the Police Depart- Year's greetings and hopes for, "One must hope that in the| ment, is going to'present a prob- progress towards disarmament, forthcoming year all to whom| lem. Texts of telegrams were re- peace is dear will take new steps] "The official plan of the town, leased Saturday. r the further lessening of inter-| which IT have read. has already Premier Khgushchev onal tension and solution of] caused some consternation, but Diefenbaker: the most important problem of will have to be accented and pss- "On the occasion of the New our time, the problem of general| sibly modified, but in any event Year I send to you, Mr. Prime and complete disarmament. | is a problem for council. Minister, and to the Canadian "For our part, we are exerting] Ty TTR ) people, in the name of the Soviet all our energies to this end, I ex-| diem basis, the time of every NEW UNTV ERSITY : " people and myself personally, press the wish that relations be-| council 'member is valvable and "I have read mews reports gn..re congratulations and best tween our two countries may de-| should be treated as such. that indicate that a university "I feel that council is fortunate may possibly locate here. I can Wishes. is bezinping in condits Yelop Bi the direction of the in having a competent staff who|say that for sure council will be 960 is beginning in conditions greatest widening of friendly con-| in hav sa s MAYOR STAN MARTIN must approach this matter with extreme caution from an econom- ic point of view. STREAMLINE MEETINGS "I am sorry that ! was not here when the committees and committee chairmen were ¢ - ed, however I am in complete agreement with the final ar - ment and feel that if we will co- operate, we can stream'ine on" meetings and make attendance at them interesting and beneficial. I am sorry that we do not operate on the per diem basis for meet- ing attendance. Contrary to what some people may say, the ¢ man of any committee is quite aware of the cos's of holdin meeting and will have good r son for calling a meeting as v as having an agenda drawn before the meeting so that items in question are dealt with and finalized without several extra unimportant meetings. "] am going to ask the com- mittee chairman to feel that, although we are not on the at t Khrushchev Exchanges | Greetings With Canada | | | | | | | up all to Mr. have to|mittee of council 2 4 ah of definite thaw in the inter-na- { will co-operate with us, if given tacts between the Soviet and the| the opportunity. I know that coun- cil will co-operate with all civ bodies and will naturally expect them to reciprocate in 'hat gard. I am going to suggest that all boards and committees will submit their budgets to a com- prior to a coun- with a representation offer. It is not mecessary for me|cil destipg » to point these out to you as youlfrom that board or committee to are all as familiar with them, as|clarify any portion in question. I Iam. "While T welcome the thought would like this to happen hefore council's first meeting in Febru- of Whitby becoming a city, we ary. i - would devote the time very co-operative with any groun| who is working towards this goal. "In closing, IT would like to point out that I promised that I to being Mayor of Whitby that was requir- ed and would like to go on record as saying that I will be in the town office, on week days, from 10 a.m. to noon, for the conveni- ence of anyone on municipal bus- iness. The balance of my time will be given to the other differ- ent boards or commissions as re- quired." Communist China Wants More Indian Territory In Whitby On | | . {Raymond Farrell of Hampton, en- attached the greatest importance] Three Accidents | Long Week End The town of Whitby was rea- NE7 DELHI, India (Reuters) although it was couched in tem- |, apy quiet over the New Year --Communist China has thrown the Indo-Chinese border dispute into complete deadlock by its latest note renewing claims . to thousands of square miles of frontier territory, observers said Sunday. While official Indian circles said the note made clear Chinese] and Indian views were opposed on almost every major question, one newspaper speculated that Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru might now agree to a meeting soon with Chinese Pre- mier Chou En-lai in an effort to break the stalemate. Political circles here said, how- ever, that Nehru might wish to hold off the talks until he has met Nikita Khrushchev. The Rus- sian leader is expected to stop here on his way to or from In- donesia next month DENIES LAND GRAB The Chinese note, handed to India Dec. 26 and published Sat- urday, denied China wanted an "inch' of 'another nation's terri- torv and made a new call for talks between Chou and Nehru "in the near future." Official sources here contended that the note represented no modification of Chinese clafms, perate terms. Chou first invited Nehru to meet with him in China or Burma to talk over her dispute, in a letter Dec. 17. He proposed that they meet Dec. 26. Nehru declined the invitation.|;nq paimerston avenue, the total Thomas Anglican Church at 10 He said he preferred to wait: for damage was $700 with one car a.m. Chinese replies to his earlier let- ters protesting incursions on In- dia's borders. Unusual Marriage For Bridegroom NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)--A young French - Canadian couplejision between two cars at the PERSONALS were married under unusnal eir- cumstances here Saturday The bridegroom, both legs in|/Almer Beatty of RR 3, Canning-|afternoon, to extend condolences Hoi i ; A / atty 3, C : | ' "5S will celebrate their 40t 4 casts and his body in another ton, struck another car driven by to Mrs. Wilfred Shortridge, upon oe ora oo 23 wedding cast up to his shoulders, rode to the church in an ambulance. He whithy, causing slight damage to fred, in his 61st year, following a/ was carried to the altar on a stretcher. Yvon Buldue, 20, scn of Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bulduc of Thetford Mines, Que., suffered numerous fractures and crushed bones .in a construction accident here Sept. 30. He was pinned he neath a two-ton machine. festivities, there being only three motor vehicle accidents with no serious injuries. As a result of a collision at 5 p.m. on New Year's eve at the intersection of Brock street north written off as a total loss. One of the cars, driven by Irwin Bourhofer, age 27, of 1689 Viec- ~ |toria Park avenue, Scarboro, was service at St. Thomas' Church on damaged to the extent of $450. The other vehicle, driven bv Ron- ald Hargreaves, 31, 1011 Walton { boulevard, Whitby, received $200 damage and was written off as yp {he preceded by a pot luck England, returned home to spend Christmas with relatives |several week's visit at the home| of Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson,|.W G. Doidge. ia total loss. At 12.05 noon, there was a cob intersection of Dundas street east and Perry street. A car driven by Earl Waddell, 122 Keith street, the left side. As a result of a collision be- tween cars driven by Lawrence Perry. 20, of 366, Elm Grove ave- nue, Oshawa, and Gunter Lutz- mann, aged 26, of 614 Dundas street east, at 12.10 a.m. on Sat- "lurday, a total property damage __ |of $650 resulted C | | Father's | Birthday Honored By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Mr, and Mrs. IN wi jw anadian peoples. | "Nikita Khrushchev, Moscow, | remlin, Dec. 31." Mr. Diefenbaker to Premier] hrushchev: | "I wish to thank you for your| ew Year's message and to ex-| {tend to you and to the Soviet {people my most sincere good ishes for 1980. I share your hope that the coming year will bring | {us closer to a solution of the| |problems which confront the] orld. | "My government has always| tertained at a family gathering to the need to make progress on on Sunday to honor Mrs. Farrell's|the central question of disarma-| father, Blake de Hart of Brook- ment. I am therefore particularly | lin on the occasion of his 60th gratified to note that you, too, are concerned about this matter] | Attending from Brooklin were and can assure you that in the| birthday. Mrs. Blake de Hart, Mrs. Harold disarmament committee of which| Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Morley Ross, our two countries are members, | Mr. and Lyla, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and family. and Mrs. Thearon Kivell and elsewhere, the Canadian gov-| Lorne ernment every effort to bring about agree-| | will continue to make| ment. COMMUNION SERVICE On Friday, Jan 1, Holy Com-|y munion will be observed at St.| re During the observance of Week of Prayer January 4 - Rev. E. W. Fuller will conduct a tr Thursday evening, Jan. 7. Plans are under way to hold the vestry meeting of St. Thomas Church. on Monday evening Jan. D supper. Mr motored to Bradford on Sunday the death of her husband, Wil- heart attack. Mr. Shortridge was g for many years a resident of b Brooklin. Guests present at the family gathering on Christmas Day atic the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Wilson, included Mr. and , Mrs. John Blair and son Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blair and son| Ww. ier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Syd- ney Lockver, home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist | | "Like you, my government and hope that success in this and her fields will lead to further eduction in international tension in 1960 and to increased contact] the and increased understanding be-| 9. tween peoples of our two coun- ies. { ig Benson and Mrs. W. G.| oidge. | Miss Peggy Sharpe of London, | after | W. Benson and Mrs. mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harding Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson, lenda and Suzanne of Nestle-| m, spent Christmas Day with. Mr. and Mrs. W. Medland were hristmas Day guests at the| nd family at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. John Medland and revisions in finances. A good crowd was in attendance, and from the continuous uproar, seemed to enjoy it immensely. Whitby employed four lines, and it kept the game at top speed throughout the entire contest. Chatham made things rather hot for .the locals in the latter stages -- Ted Power missed .a glorious opportunity to make it that much closer, drawing Henderson flat on his back, then backhanding the puck by the yawning net. Power immediately showed his displeasure by smashing his stick in two against the end boards. The "Dunnies" maintained their three- point league lead by virtue of the victory over Chat- ham, -- Winsor meanwhile yesterday took care of Belleville in handy fashion, 4-1, The score is exactly the average the Bulldogs hold over the Macs, out- scoring them 20-5 in their four meetings to date in Windsor. In Saturday's other game, Kitchener-Water- loo Dutchmen whipped the MacFarlands, 8-4. Tomorrow night at the local ice palace, Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen,- boasting a three-game winning streak since the departure of their coach Bill Durnan, provide the opposition for the Whitby Dunlops. Vice- president of the K-W club, Bobby Bauer, and general manager Ernie Goman, are handling the club both off and on the bench. This club is making a desperate attempt to overtake Whithy -- wanting to be in first place on date of departure for the Winter Olmp- ics in Squaw Valley. Kitchener gave indications on Friday and Saurday against the Windsor Bulldogs and the Belleville MacFarlands that they mean bus- iness, by dumping both of them. Windsor, at game time were the hottest club in the OHA curcuit, and went on to prove it for the first period, with a 1-0 lead, then the Dutchies fought back, winning 4-2. Saturday night they equalled their hightest goal pro- duction for one game, with an eight goal outburst against the Macs. Of those eight goals, you can expect the league's leading scorer, Kenny Laufman, to be in on a few. Tuesday night's game is the first of a home series, resuming Wednesday night in Kit- chener, TOWN AND COUNTRY ..... Whitby Hillcrests Dairy Juniors get back into action after a two-week lay-off tonight at the Community Arena against the Penetang Hurons, newest entry into the OHA Junior "C" league. Game time is 8:30 p.m Chicago Black Hawks rallied impressively Saturday night against the Shareholding Toronto Maple Leafs, dump- ing them, 4-2. Murray Balfour led the onslaught with two goals, while the blonde-headed speedster, Bobby Hull scored one goal and assisted on two others, keep- ing him atop the NHL scoring. Dick Duff tallied both Toronto goals ..... Bronco Horvath increased his goal total to 25 on Saturday night against the Montreal Canadiens in a losing cause, with the Habs edging the Bruins, 6-5... .. St. Catharines Tee Pee's temp- orarily took over fifth place in the OHA Junior "A" standings beating Hamilton 4-2 on Saturday night in the Garden City but relinquished it yesterday to Peterboro, the original holders, as the Petes squeezed by Toronto Marlboros, 4-3, holding the league leaders back from increasing their lead over the Barrie Flyers and St. Michael's College who pulled into a second place tie with Hap Emm's crew, by shutting out Guelph, 4-0 in the opener yesterday at the Gardens ..... Montreal Royals of the Eastern Professional Hockey League narrowed the gap between them and the league leading Sudbury Wolves to four points, winning both of their games on the week-end. The Royals beat Kingston Saturday night in the Limestone City, 5-3, and the Sault Thunderbirds, 2-1 Sunday. Kingston dropped another one yesterday to the Three Rivers Lions, 5-2. Hull-Ottawa helped Montreal's and their own cause by beating Sudbury yesterday in Hull, 6-2 The Annual Shrine East-West foot- ball game from San Fransisco on Saturday afternoon was a spectacular affair with the West, by virtue of Southern Methodist's Don Meredith's fine passing scored 4 touchdown with just 53 seconds remaining in the game to edge the East, 21-14. The West came from behind a 14-7 deficit to win it +... BROC Now Playing Last BILL MICKEY Evening Shows ot 7 and 8:30 . VIRGINIA McKENMN, =) MAME YN De S Dpeaaro AN ALBERT ZUGSMITH PRODUCTION Present by WEN in CinemaScope Ce ---- AERIALS Your reception's sure to be better when we check, repair or replace your TV Aerial. Let Experts Do Your TV Aerial Work INDEPENDENT SALES & SERVICE WHITBY PLAZA -- WHITBY -- MO 8-2081 Complete Show at 8:30 turbed at the poor way in which the schedule has been drawn up [the teams have played as many | been more than somewhat per-lihe whithy arena tonight at 8.30, when the Whitby Hillcrest Dairy \ Jrs., will play hos {for the league this year. Some of {ang NY ost 10. the Bene. |as five and six games more than| {the Whitby team. We cannot un-| {derstand just why this nasty sit-| {uation has arisen but it is one that should be corrected at the (nearest possible date. It would ap-| {pear that' the Whitby team is |getting a run around. | Another thing that has drawn, the ire of the Whitby team is the) [scoring data. The latest releases {show anything but a true picture. {There are three games in which {the Whitby team has been involv- {ed that do mot appear in the so- {called up to date data. Secretary] Ivan Davie of the Whitby team |has contacted the OHA offices in {Toronto in this regard but has yet to receive a suitable answer. Anyway, getting back to the game here tonight, coach Bob Cherry has been drilling his charges with vigor. He has high hopes of bringing the county town another hockey title. It has not been since the great days of the |Whitby Red Wings back about {1945 or 46 that Whitby has had a Jr. hockey title. That is the first |year that this writer had the ink lof writing stain his hands. | WHITBY _BOWLING NEWS | MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Over 600: Lloyd Sabins, 946 {(367); Merv Bemis, 826 (326); |Jim Kirk, 785 (314); Marty Jor- |dan, 768 (291); Buck Kirk-White, | {755 (285); Clara Watts, 730 (316); |A. Knibb, 701 (282); Marion] Knibb, 699 (251); Isobel Mother-| sill, 698 (261); John Greer, 651] {(260); Gord Johansen, 651 (240); Betty Pascoe, 638 (250); Jim Sutherland, 634 (238);. Clarence | Moore, 632 (258); Bob Thompson, 1625 (254); Joyce Johansen, 622 (238); Al McHaflie, 622 (235); {Con Hews, 616 (249); Ron Pas- |coe, 606 (248). | Over 200: Jeanne Sabins, 232; Norm Pulham, 224; Pearl Camp- bell, 219; Chick Gill, 204: Russ Clark, 224; Glen Wagar, 235; Jim| {Connors, 212; Lil Connors, 247; {Eve Clark, 217; Lil Kirk, 254;| {Edith Walker, 200; Jean Callow, 221; Hilmar Hansen, 228; John |Brueckle, 206; Harvey Roberts, 258; Jim White, 226; Mary White, |245; Florence Moore, 229; Fred |Coleman, 205; Ron Black, 231; Millie Peggs, 213; Millie Bilida,| 1215; Doug Rowden, 216; Nellie McCarroll, 204; Jim McCarroll, 211; Diane Hancock, 212; Bob Plaske't, 212; Ron Childs, 264; Stan Riley, 213; Lil Riley, 216. | Team points: Sabre Jets, 36; Rockets, 37; Symbols, 24; Spruc- |ettes, 29; Poker Chips, 29; Wooed- |peckers, 31; Cubs, 23: County {Bowl, 33; Whitby Cleaners, 24; |CWC's 40; Flying Saucers, 6; No Names, 28; Never Evers, 11; |Stokers, 38; Tartans, 25; whip- pers, 34. | There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS | MOTH AND BURN | l HOLES REWOVEN " Available at the following. dealers in DOWNTOW WHITBY Copies of THE OSHAWA TIMES ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundas Streets COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING GOODS 130 undas Street West RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock and Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL PHARMACY 317 Brock Street South SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 106 Dundas Street East | THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North Or at any of these .calers in Whitby and Area ALMOND'S GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST No. 2 Highway West of Whitby GOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END GROCERY Brock North For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy PHONE MO 8-3703 111 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY 1 0. H. A. SENIOR Adult Entertainment TRAVERS at St. A Church wit ROONEY - STEVE COCHRAN street when Lutzman's car Jaw; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gib- Gimblett of Columbus. wreck. In so doing, his own car Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dal. and Mrs. Sydney Lockyer were ---- - Patti, Oshawa. | estleton, | Week Of Praver home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles M. and Mrs. Newton Brown and fam- |Mrs. Winston Wilson, Rhea and| George Avery of Little Britain tion is again sponsoring the An- and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Whitby. law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brad- The following schedule of serv- mas Dav at the home of her Mas vacation at the home of her Anglican Church. with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. (Bill) Crox- G dren's Pras - her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. season at the home of her par- Baptist Church with Rev. E. C. Christmas Day at the home of. Miss Mildred Richardson spent tion Army Citadel with Capt. Rob- With Mr. and Mrs. Brock Pilkey Miss Gwen Thompson of To- Cen nD lay sy mo vva Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Lockver |C. S. Thompson. Be or al I ay Mr. 'and Mrs. James Brough | Christmas holidays at the home| aig Ty George Twaites, Oshawa. Callers during Christmas sea-| some and children of Willowdale and Keenan, Jeffrey and John, and Adulte Entertoinment The collision took place at the Terrv: Mrs. Alexander Blair, children, spent Christmas Day WHITBY struck the other vehicle causing son, Linda, Donald and Blair; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lockyer, | was extensively damaged to an by, Lenore and Marlene; Mr, and BOXing Day guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Croxall| | Wilson, included Mr. and Mrs. Al-/ily and Mrs. Jack Croxall, To- . - Begins Toniaht | Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wil- spent Christmas holidays at the nual Week of Prayer in the first! Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Crawford ley. ices has been adopted for 1960: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blake de P2rents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, f Nichlsor Miss Virginia Perry is spend- all, Ronald Douglas and Susan, Rev. David Marshall. Perry and family, Nova Scotia. |ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Brintnell [eapus, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pilkey and hristmas weekend at the home| my at London, ronto spent Sunday at the home Sor spent Sunday 'at home of Miss' Miss Helen Alves, therapist at at large are cordially invited to spent Christmas with their daugh- | 5 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-| A free will offering will be re- O03 No 0 Mes aru EH mse, All'Mrs. Frank Boothe were Christ-'N and Mrs. Wm. Coe of Osh- intersection of Perry and Mary sr.: Mrs. Blanche Marks, Peffer- ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Phone MO 8-3618 it to be written off as a total Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davies, Roberta May and Billie and Mr. | estimated cost of $400. Mrs. Arthur Buller, Karen and|0f Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson at Christmas Day guests at the spent Christmas Day visiting Mr. | fred Wilson and Dianne, Mr. and ronto. The Whitby Ministerial Associa- 500, Cathy and Wendy and Mr. home of her daughter and son-in-| week of January, 1960. and family, Whitby, spent Christ- Miss Lois Taylor spent Christ-| Monday, Jan. 4 at St. John's Hart. {Beaverton Tuesday, Jan. 3, ing the holiday at the home of were guests during the Christmas Wednesday, -Jan. 6, at Faith] Mrs. Charles Pilkey = spent | Lindsay. Thursday, Jan..7, at the Salva- family at Burlington and Sunday her parents at Beaverton. | Friday, Jan. 8 at the Revival of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bers aud friends of all of Dorothy Belyea at Cannington. Kingston General Hospital, spent participate in as many of these!ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Man Alves. I a ta Dptering Will Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doidge liott's, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack oni at 8.00 p.m. mas guess at the home of Mrs. awz meetings will Whitby Chamber of Commerce urges all Industry, Chamber members and Whitby Residents to support The Blood Donor Clinic Register now with George Munns at MO 8-3431 or MO 8-4354 (Res.) for the Clinic on Jan. 6th at-- ALL SAINTS' PARISH HALL 2-4:30 p.m. and 6:30-9 p.m. BOB ATTERSLEY TOMORROW (TUES., JAN. 5th) WHITBY DUNLOPS K-W DUTCHMEN Game Time -- 8 p.m. WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA