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HITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Presented By WMS Tel. MO. 8-3703 WHITBY LOCAL MAKES LABOR HISTORY Ontario Local to offi- cially 'Statement of Support" of the CLC Political Resolution drafted by First endorse the the PAC Dept. of the Ontario | ing ceremony taking note of in- Give TV endorsa- left to right: Syd Burgess, President USA Local 1500 and PAC Chairman Osh- awa and District Labor Coun- structions regarding tion of SOS Federation of Labor was IWA | Local 2-242, Whitby, represent- | ing 165 workers at Bathurst Containers. Shown at the 1- Lessons | CLUB CALENDAR Whitby Baptist Church Explorers L] United Church Fireside Evening i C 00 S Auxiliary Group WMS n 1 5th y Scouts and Cubs As part of a nation wide experi- ment, the Public Schools of Whit- by are in the process of instruct ing their students by the use of television These Canadian Schools tele- casts are planned by the National Advisory Council on School Broadcasting, and they are pro- duced by the School's Broadcast- ing Dept. of the CBC. The coun- cil was organized in 1943 and con- sists of 10 Provincial Depts. of Education and also of the many other 'groups interested in educa- tior sxperimental series is planned to enrich and to supple- ment the classroom teacher's daily lesson; not to replace the teacher in any way. Mot! Auxil All programs will range from 10 St. Andrew's Presbyterian church to 20 minutes in length Young Women Group WA To gain full value of these pro- House of Windsor IODE Chapter grams, it is essential for the Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 teachers to precede the telecasts with activities designed to (1) TUESDAY, Jan. 12 Arouse in the students an attitude Whithy B st Church Women's of eagerness to view the pro- Miss grams, (2) clear away any fore- seeable obstacles to an under- Fgaj standing of the topic, and (3) Whitby give the students points to watch Ajq4 during the program All S: Teachers will, during the ex-! tern periment, follow the broadcasts Helen Ma with activities which will discover Whithy the class reaction to the pro- sastern Star No. 248 gram, clear any questions Sinclair's Home and School Assoc. aroused in the children, and en-|Uni'ed Church WA Evening Group courage them to pursue a newly ond Whitby Sgouts Salvation aroused interest in the topic, Army Ladies Auxiliary On completion of the telecast ynited Church WA experiment, the teachers will sub- mit a complete evaluation report WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13 Church CGIT irch YPA Church Baptist Ladies Anglican Church Af 1 WMS Order of the Commencing Jan. 6 to 27, thet, the Director of School Broad- Palmerston, King and Brock Pub- lic Schools will each tune into a four-program schedule on "Music in Everyday Life" (Grades 2 and 3), and "Land and Water Forms in Canada" (Grades 4 and 6). The three TV sets will then be ¢ransferred to the Kathleen! Rowe, Hillcrest and Dundas Pub- lic Schools, during February for| the four-program telecasts on "Child Life in Other Lands" and "Science in Common Things" g March there will be a L uled five-program telecast on "Current Events" and '"Where History Is Made', and the three TV sets will be transferred to Colborne Street Public School. WA Makes Presentatio The executive of the Women's Association of the United Church met in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon. Plans were discussed for the following year and recommendations made to be brought be'ore the general meet- ing to be held Tuesday: evening, Jan. 12, in the form of a pot luck supper At the close of the meeting, the 1959 executive presented Mrs. L. F 1 a revised version of th Mrs. Rich- ardson is commencing her ' 5th year as president casts of the Ontario Department Whitby Red Cross work room of Education. St. John's Anglican Church WA Canadian Leggon Ladies Aux | Kathleen Rowe Home and School PUC, Police Are Seeking Impersonator Kinette Club St. John's Anglican Church Ruth Officials of the Whitby Public Salvatior Utilities Commission and the :€asue Whitby Police Department have Garden Club joined forces to find a man who Amonds' Home is attempting to impersonate a sociation PUC emplovee. The wanted man has been visiting homes in Nor-| FRIDAY, Jan. 15 (thern Heights subdivision on the Salvation Army Youth Fellowship pretext of wanting to make tests jor fe water 2 " SATURDAY, Jan. 16 > manager Harry Simpson ie. Pech reported that a number of com- St. Andrew's Presbyteens {plaints have been received at his cin y office. He said that the man is SUNDAY, described as wearing a herring-| United Church bone tweed coat, a ski cap and| Union carrying a briefcase. Mr. Simp- Show Slides WA Unity Club Past { (Rebekah) Noble Grand THURSDAY, Jan. 14 Army Women's Home and School As- Jan. 17 Young People's make water tests. To add to the embarrassment vo the PUC, the official meter reader is working in Northern meter reader is being sent out and School Association held irs by the PUC to enter homes. No regular monthly meeting at the water tests are being made by I Jan. 7 with the president, the PUC at the homes, either. (Mrs. H. Perry, in the chair. The son said that residents report ed that the man asks for per- At Brock St. Heights this month also. H S h 1 Mr. Simpson advises all house- ome, c 00 RFE meeting opened with the singing of the "Queen" with Mr. J. BROC CORNEL WILDE - VI Now Playing oe." OW PIAYINE Lost Complete Show at 8:20 MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY ssn sos mission to enter the house to wives that no one but the regular/ The Brock Sireet South Home Sheedy at the piano Tentative plans were made for the children's skating carnival to Phone MO 8-3618 be held at the arena' Feb. 9 ing Shows at 7 & 8:20 The president introduced the ker for the evening, J. Kirk, who showed wonderful colored slides of his trio to England, Af- rica and Vancouver. These were CTORIA SHAW very much enjoyed by all. Mrs D. Owens thanked Mr. Kirk on behalf of the group Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. Prtichard and her com mittee. An hour of fellowship was enjoyed. The next meeting will be combined with "Education Week" early in March. The annual meeting of the af-| Mrs. G. Hamers, who has been |ternoon auxiliary of the Woman's|2 faithful worker in the auxiliary 3 Reid : ._|for many years, was presented Missionary Society was held ings), 5 tif membership certificate § [the assembly hall of the United|and a pin from the members. € [Church on Jan. § at 3 p.m. Mrs.| Mrs. F. Ollen-Bittle gave aj J. Breckenridge was in the chair most interesting story dealing {and opened the meeting with the with the work that had been ac-| |reading of a poem, "Love Came!complished during the year. She Down at Christmas", | particularly stressed the splendid Mrs. F. Ollen-Bittle read the work accomplished by the young- minutes of the December meeting|er groups. | and also of the December execu-| The Mission Circle under the] tive meeting. Mrs. BE. Bowman|leadership of Mrs. G. White had a gave the treasurer's report for|very busy year, participating in| the year which showed a very many worthwhile projects. The | successful year financially. Mrs.|Baby Band was under the leader. !C. R. Carscallen, convener of ship of Mrs. Breckenridge. The the program committee, present- mothers made baby jackets and led the program for 1960. Mrs. C.|other articles of clothing which {Roper and Mrs. L. Kemp are were sent to Angola. Africa. | packing a bale of good used cloth-| The CGIT completed several ling. | worthwhile projects. The leaders) | Mrs. Breckenridge read a let-\are Mrs. Eleanor Kidd, Marion | lter from the Oshawa Presbyter- Hare and Laura Lee. The Ex-| lial Stewardship secretary, Mrs. plorer Group also had a busy suc- | Armistead, stressing the need of|cessful year. The leaders are keeping stewardship in mind at /G. Mifflin, Mrs. M. Johan, and| all times. Mrs. L. Samuel. Mrs. Hare com- Rev. John Smith presided at the mented on the happy siory. Mrs. installation service of officers for| Breckenridge took the worship |1950, after which Mrs. H. Hare, service. The theme was "We are |the new president, took the chair.!all brothers". {In her opening remarks Mrs., Mrs. John Collins and group LifeMembershipls WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, of RR No. 1, Brooklin, are re- ceiving congratulations to - day from relatives and friends on the occasion of their 25th wedding an- niversary. On Monday, Michael, son of] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant, will! be celebrating his birthday, his] friends wish him many happy re- turns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Green and Mr. amd Mrs. Albert Wallker and their daughter, Wendy, of Willowdale, were holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Green, of Green, street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawton and Mr. Garry McGinnis, of To-| ronto, were guests at the home of| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Januory 9, 1960 § Bandsmen Retain Lead In Midgets The big Bandsmen team retain- ed a four-point lead by downing a hard-fighting and vastly im- proved Cook's Esso team, 1-0, in Whitby Midget League. The lone goal was scored by Rick Switzer who is beginning to find the range. It was a well played, hard fought battle with both teams do- ing some fine end to end rushing. Jon Cuddy and Ray Reeson starr. ed in the opposite nets while Dave Lawrence played a strong game as a defenceman for coach Elgin Luke. The whole Cook's Esso team Mr. and Mrs. W. Jobin during Played well for coach Gord Platt the holidays. {who has his team operating at {full throttle, Cook's high scoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grixti are ace, Ron Moore (13 goals in 9 spending the week end in Toronto|games) was held in check by a with Mr. Grixtis brother, Mr.|strong checking game which the Paul Grixti and Mrs. Grixti. |Bandsmen played. George Ash- hv, in particular, held Moore in Mrs. William G. Grylls has re-| check time and again. It was one turned to her home after spend-{of the finest games played this ing one month with her daugh-|year in the league. | In the nightcap Ted Keenan's Brock Street Motors downed Pickering 7-2 in a very slow, dull game in which the Pickering team showed little desire to win. Brock Motors with singles to Mit- chell, Holley, Christie, Rodman and Campbell. Neither team was too impressive with Brock Mo- tors, showing little of their early season form and failing to shoot when they should. Their win was the result of a mediocre effort by Pickering who appear to be going nowhere. On their recent play the Pickering team is deserving of their lowly cellar spot. League standing -- Bandsmen, 15; Brock Street Motors, 11; Cook's Esso, 8; Pickering, b. Midget Muttering-Goalie Jon Cuddy is improving every time out and is the most improved player in the league. Gary Mit- chell plaved a stroag game in his first game following a two week lay off due to a leg injury. ter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. | | Mrs. A. Barnett, of Port Whit- the challenge of missions, both at|will home and abroad, now more than hall of the United Church at 3 home ever. cil; Reg. Jones, IWA Local | President who signed the docu- ment; Morden Lazarus, OFL- PAC Director (standing) and Frank Vanderhoven, IWA 2-242 PAC chairman Fathers In | | Panel Group At Hillcrest | The Hillcrest Home and School Association held its January| meeting in the school last Wed- nesday, with Mrs, Sturgess in the chair. It was Fathers' Night and| there was a good attendance at| the meeting There as a brief meeting and a tour of Variety] Village was discussed for next| month. In addition to this, plans were made to hold a games night on Feb. 10 Room attendance prizes went tof Miss Lee's*room for the seniors, and Miss Frost's room for the Juniors The Hillcrest pupils of Mrs: Conelly"s Dancing School per- formed several dances. Bovs and girls taking part were Jane Hal- {let, Beth McEachern, Bobby Dun- can, Barbara Debling, Beverly Basset, Andrew Hiscox, Dennis Conelly, Lillian Green, Crystal Peleshok and Judy Hicks. Mrs. Conelly and her pupils d rved much praise for a well conducted presentation of dances and musi- cal numbers. | Five of the fathers held a panel] discussion with A. Mac g | as MC. Others taking ps T. Hood, T. Norwood, R and D. Williams. The subject was Canadian TV, and general prin- cipals of Government program- ming, entertainment value, use and its effect on family life and children ' A second half-hour was enjoy- ed with the fathers serving cof- |fee and doughnuts business | Name Committees | At Board Meeting | At the first regular monthly | meeting of the Whitby District] High School Board, the board ap-| pointed its members to serve on |its varied committees |W. D. Thomson was appoint- | ed as chairman of the finance] committee, and his committee] members will be A. Robertson, { |H. Elms and Dr. J. Davies. The [chairman of the management] |committee by appointment was] H. Elms and he will be support-| ed by Dr. Davies, Mrs. Baldwin and Lloyd Gibson Wilson, Lloyd Gibson and Dr. Davies were appointed to the property committee with Mr. | Wilson as chairman | The cafeteria committee will consist of Mrs. Baldwin, chair- : and W. D. Thomson The final committee, that of fi-| nance, will have J. Dryden as its 'hairman, and the other mem- bers of the committee will be D. Wilson, Lloyd Gibson, W. D.| Thompson and 'A. Robertson. J. C. MaGee was reappointed | to the chairmanship of the High School Board. | In deciding for a successor tof A. Andrews, the former vice-| principal of the High School, the board appointed O. Edgelev to this position Milk Market BOWLING NEWS WHITBY LADIES' CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE A Cou APPLAUD 8 | THE GREATEST TEAM IN SHOW BUSINESS TODAY! LOUIS KEEL PRIMA + SMITH HEY BOY! REY GIR LE High triples over 550: T. Mothersill, 707; M. Peggs, 697; Bastarache, 633; G. Wiles, 633; F. Moore, 628; T. Shaw, 626 E. Mason, 554 singles: over 200: I. 300, 227; H. Bas- 268, 208; M. Peggs, 267, | 240; F. Moore, 266; G. Wiles, 260, | 1208; A. Michi tarache : T. Shaw, 248, 230; N Carroll, 248; R | Lawrence, 223; R. Peleshok, 203; Bremner, 203 M. Bentley, Mec- UMBIA PICTURE 8:35 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 Be 3 the day: All Sorts 2 Humbugs y wers 3, Lollipops 1; Maple Buds 4, Peppermints 0. y marketing | Plan To Get | Careful Study | TORONTO (CP) Delegates at the annual meeting of the On-| tario Whole Milk Producers] League decided Friday that their] organization should make a care- ful study of propos for a new| milk marketing system before making anv decisions about it 3 Ontario milk producer groups! gestion--to be considered by the el, 254; S. Dilling, have been told there is a need producers for a new selling system, but as Robb, 226; A.lyet no definite plan has been out- asking that Northern Ontario be| lined : Everett Biggs, former commissi Y now a tant pros deputy minister of culture for'p pooling or might be the answer. Hare reminded the members of were tea hostesses. A WMS tea by, entertained the members of {Rodney Gorwatt of Nova Scotia. | Teen-Age Accounts Liked be held in the assembly p.m. on Friday, Jan. 29. WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR a separate zone under any new|_ = dairy selling system ayments of prices producers be land recommended minim umiyear. (WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING) Tonight's OHA Senior "A" game between the Belleville MacFarlands and the league leading Whit- by Dunlops is one of the most important this year in regards to the standing of the circuit. Game time is 8:00 p.m. Whitby could find themselves in. third position come Monday morning with a couple de- feats on the week-end. Belleville takes great pride in knocking off the "Dunnies" and tonight's en- counter will be no exception. With 22 games re- maining, Belleville are 15 points back of Chatham (excluding last night's game with the Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen). Should the Dutchies come up with a victory, they will be tied with Whitby for the top rung. Whithy Club officials are most concerned with the performance of some of the locals, es- pecially the number one line of Attersley, Samo- lenko and Etcher. This threesome started out at a good clip but have faltered badly in the last few games. In the last eight games, Etcher has only 2 goals to his credit, Samolenko in his last 12 games has gone scoreless, while Bobby has potted only one marker in his last nine games. Definitely missing from this year's edition of the Whitby Dunlops is last year's top goal scorer, Sid Smith, who finished up with 33 goals, They have no one this year who can match that performance, unless one of them break out all of a sudden. Pete Babando could do it if he maintains his steady pace of late. The other left winger, Gordie Myles has thus far had a dismal season, with only seven goals. Three years ago he fired home no less than 38. ° We have taken our own personal survey of the club's statistics and they should prove relatively close: Attersley, 15 goals, 25 assists, 40 pts: Babando, 15 goals, 15 assists, 30 pts: Etcher, 14 goals 13 as- sists, 27 pts: Hassard, 9 goals, 13 assists, 22 pts: Tom O'Connor, 8 goals, 14 assists, 22 pts: Air, 6 goals, 13 assists, 19 pts: Samolenko, 9 goals, 9 assists, 18 pts: Kane, 4 goals, 13 assists, 17 pts: Myles 7 goals, 9 assists, 16 pts: Sinden, 2 goals, 12 assists 14 pts: Day- ling 6 goals, 7 assists, 13 pts: Ted O'Connor 3 goals, 8 assists, 11 pts: Don McBeth, 2 goals, 5 assists, 7 pts: Brodie, 4 goals, 2 assists, 6 pts: Treen 1 goal, 3 assists, 4 pts. Tomorrow afternoon, the Whitby Dunlops jour- ney to Windsor, hoping to obtain their first victory on Bulldogs ice, Whitby have been a feast for the goal hungry, 'Dogs, having pumped 17 past them in three games, while allowing the "Dunnies" only 3. Another factor which should keep them (Windsor) fired up is a $50 fine tagged on the entire club with only two exceptions, Head and Seymour. This comes as a result of their 7-2 defeat against Chatham on Wednesday night, Jean-Paul Lamirande, the playing- coach of the Windsor crew became incensed over their shiftless play against the Maroons, being dis- satisfied with their excuse; lack of defencemen. They have a chance to redeem themselves by win- ning all three week-end games; (some chance). We think "Lammy' was just a bit hasty to slap them down when you consider their recent fine showing in the league. It was only their first one-sided de- feat. But that's how serious they are taking this league, wanting desperately to come up with the all the marbles. The big advantage any of the five clubs could enjoy, is to finish on top, assuring them®of the extra home game in the play-offs. With a league this close, that will prove most important around the 1st of March. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. Hockey fans in the Whitby and Oshawa area, are being offered the best seats in Maple Leaf Gardens, for the exhibition hoc- key extravaganza between the Russian, Moscow Selects and the Whitby Dunlops on Tuesday, Janu- ary 19 Tickets are on sale at the Whitby Community Arena, every night next week from 7:00 nm, until 9:00 p.m. This is a most convenient arrangement for hockey fans around these parts, saving them the trouble of having to stand in line in Toronto, for second rated seats . . . Whitby's fine Midget hoc- key club, entertain the highly rated St. Michaels College Midgets on Tuesday night, starting at 8:00 p.m. Whitby are coached by former Whitby Dunlop player, Doug Williams, and he is doing a good job with the youngsters. They possess a 6-0 win over Oshawa's All-Star Midget team, generally one of the best in Ontario . He told Friday's meeting that wholesale and retail prices for the pooling idea was only a sug- fluid milk. : k New league officers are presi- dent, W. Peters, New Liskeard; vice-presidents, Emerson Farns- worth, Huntsville, and Laverne Dyment, Hamilton, The league tabled a resolution| and asked that n be made for deficiency! RADIO AUDIENCE on surplus milk Some 96 per cent of Canadian Delegates also asked that all households had radio sets in 1959, placed on quotas about the same as 'the previous iby 2,180,000 tons or 31 per cent.| the Clover Leaf Club at her last Wednesday evening at their annual dinner. All mem- B Vancouver B C Stores |bers were present and after the J LA delicious hot turkey supper, all| officers were returned to office] VANCOUVER (CP) -- Credit trying to teach youngsters how to for the new year. The next meet-hyying by teen-agers amounts to be geod credit customers. oe wil be held 3 Je home of "hundreds of thousands of dol-| "If a youngster's income is $20 7am, 27. SAISON 0 for ""¥"llars" in Vancouver annually, thea month he will be allowed a credit manager of a large de-|limited account with monthly |partment store says payments of $10. Purchases are "Proctically every merchant in Soually cgeies over a six to bare % .< (town is doing it," he sdid. "We *'" . Sere Mas Qokenden ad Mis. have had thousands of teen-age "Usual top purchase is not over 'were served by the hostess accounts in the last two years $100. But most start off with a : and not one has appeared in our $5 or $10 monthly payment. Some Mr. and Mrs. William Ashton bad debt column. We have had|teen - age boys are buying their and Mrs. F. Adams were enter-\no trouble with them at all. own cars on time and they are [tained at the home of Mr. and| "Why hasn't it been advertised 1° doing it with $10 montly pay- |Mrs. Malcolm Adam, of Oshawa, | widely? It's a controversial sub- ments, {during the holidays. {ject 1 don't think the average| "Teen - agers and those under parent has reached the point 21 come armed with credit refer- X| where he recognizes credit buy-'ences the same as adults. About extent Aand|90 per cent of the application are accepted." Mrs. M. Tuenisson, of Lee av- enue, entertained her group of la- dies. The winners for the prizes] | Mrs. F. Adams and Mrs. Cow: were co-hostesses last Thursday|. tte evening to the members of the{ "8 : to its fullest | x + doesn't approve. |Co-Op Guild. A short business . is Imeeting was held. It was report-| At this particular store parents i fed that the annual donation to are not telephoned for their con- MINK To FALKLANDS the British Seamen had been re-|sent. At others they are FRINTON - ON - SEA, England ceived. A social evening was en-| In any case it is a gamble, one|{(CP) -- A mink farmer in this joyed with games played and merchant said, because neither Sussex area is taking his stock prizes awarded to lucky winners. |the juvenile nor the parent can| to the Falkland Islands. Resi Lunch was served by the host-'be held responsible for payment|dents of the southern Atlantic esses {of such a debt isles advertised for a mink |esses. 0 |= | farmer because of a glut of mute DO VARIETY OF JOBS . |ton trere, and it is estimated ong "These youngsters have in-|mink can eat three sheep a year. come," said the department store | Home League spokesman. "They baby - sit, do {§ day and week-end work and Attends soni A Di goin . merit. If you phoned the parents Praver Service it would defeat the purpose of) Last Thursday evening in the Bulk cargo formed 91 per cent Salvation Army Citadel the Wom-|of the total movement, i en's Home League, instead ofl Cargo carried during Novem- | their regular meeting, attended per and December amounted to all denomination prayer service! 300.000 tons, an increase of 44 Week". per cent compared with the cor- Captain Robert Zwicher was responding period in 1958. { in charge and he addressed the Shipments through the Welland group briefly, he also read the{capal totalled 26,900,000 tons, up| scripture from Revelation. Hymns! gy per cent over 1958. Upbound were sung and various members| movements rose by 92 per cent Family Monuments IR Createa To a&B/ Individual Reavirements STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundos Eost MO 8-3552 11 a.m.--Dutch Service 11 a.m.--Sunday School in English 7 p.m.--English Service Everyone Is Heartily Welcomed FAITH BAPTIST 419 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, B.,Th, 9:15 AM. RADIO BROADCAST 9:45 AM. BIBLE SCHOOL HOUR AND ADULT BIBLE CLASS 11 AM. & 7 P.M. Both Services REV. G. H. MOREHOUSE, of Sudan Mission, Africa. Colored slides in the evening. WHITBY UNITED CHURCH Rev. John M. Smith, B.A., B.D. -- Minister Mrs. J. Beaton, A.R.T.C. -- Organist MORNING WORSHIP -- 11 AM. MR. JIM SHYNKAR, B.A. Will report on his summer mission work at Sandy Lake Indian Mission EVENING HOUR -- 7 P.M. SANDY LAKE STORY Pictures and comment on Indion life at Sandy Lake SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. Girls and boys under 9 vears REVIVAL CENTRE 307 BROCK ST. N. "Where Jesus Is Real" REV. JOHN SCARR -- Pastor Ph: MO 8-5772 DR. HAROLD DAVIS B.A. RETURNS 11:00 A.M.--DRESSED IN ANCIENT ROMAN ROBES 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM, MORNING SERVICE 7 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 10 AM. Girls and Boys 9 years and over 11 AM, Infant Care Junior Worship led in prayer. The service came and downbound by six. to a close with a hymn. 2 tovony | Whithy Churches GARAGE FIRE Let's all go to Church this Sunday The Whitbv Fire Dépt. was I; called out at 8.00 p.m. on Thurs-| . day to put out a fire in a iy St Andrew $ EMMANUEL of the residence of Walter Ward, 3 204 Chestnut St., Whitby. Presbyterian REFORMED Mr. Ward was in the process of welding with some acetylene Church CHURCH equipment, when sparks set fire] gyro T. AT ST. A to the tires of a tractor and truck Ns TS A SOHN 3% REV. GERRIT REZELMAN parked 32 the garage a ain 9:45 AM 3rd Concession West of Brock N. e Fire Dept. had no - y culty in speedily putting the fire SUNDAY SCHOOL out, 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP - Jr. congregation and ait M 0 Beginners' classes q d cl thi 9:45 AM. -- BIBLE CLASS To Missi Whitby Baptist 0 Iviission Church Faith Baptist Church WMS A held its January meeting last Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Thursday evening in the new, Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.CM, |basement auditorium of the a |church. The vice-president, Mrs, | IM. Meader, opened the meeting | with a hymn. The roll call was answered with the word "Care". Various reports were given. Mrs. M. Molyneaux was in| charge of the devotional and read | {a short story and then addressed | the group briefly, mentioning how important for a Christian pl son to set a good example by the way they- expressed themselves. | 2 During the meeting it was de- cided that any used clothing could be brought to the next work night meeting to be assorted and pack- ed to be sent to a Quebec mis- sion. | The meeting closed with a hymn followed by closing prayer by Mrs. C. Milburn. Tea hostesses |were Mrs. D. Groff and Mrs. A. Campbell. - Big Increase OTTAWA (CP)--Cargo moved through the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority in the 1959 navigation season showed an increase of 71 per cent over the amount carried by the old St. Lawrence canals in | 1958. The Canadian and United States seaway authorities said Friday preliminary traffic statis- tics show that 20,100,000 tons of cargo were moved through the eaway last year. This was a gain of 8,300,000 tons over the 11,800,000 tons moved in 1958 The upbound movement in- creased by 6,150,000 fons or by] 132 per cent and the downbound | Dr. Davis will expound the book of Philippians You will not want to miss this exposition 7P.M.--PRAYER FOR THE SICK Dr. Davis will be giving his healing testimony of how God instantly healed him when he was a helpless cripple EVERYONE WELCOME