The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manazer: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 'Suggest French In Public For the past three years stu- dents in the Ajax Public School have been taught to read by the New Castle method, a system that uses color slides, and which has been put into operation on an experiment bases all over North America. The Pickering Township Pub- lic school area No. 2 bas under- gone the same test and the cost of the experiment in Ajax and Pickering has been carried by the School Boards, School ren. He said that the main ad- vantages of teaching French to the public school pupids were that it gave them a broad er outlook in that there were other nations in the world with different ideas and cultures. In addition he said that French was one of the most difficult subjects taught in high schools, and by giving the public school children a 15-minute French conversation- al lesson, there would be great advantages gained in this bi- lingual country. After much discussion, the| board carried his motion and a committee was set up to study the possibility of teaching French Whitby public school supervis- ing principal Earl Fairman re- ported these facts to the Febru- ary meeting of the Whitby Public School Board, in the Kathleen Library Reports WHITBY PERSONALS Increase In Use Whitby's Public Library report- books jumped from 55,000 books ed an increase of 30 per cent in its|issued in 1958 to over 58,000 in use in some departments during|1959, 1958. The increase came in the| "In the past three years cir- adult department, said Mrs. H.|culation of books in the adult de Bracey, Librarian, in her annual partment has increased from 23,- report to the board while the ju-|208 books taken out, in 1956 to venile department showed a 10|33502 circulated in 1959, or a 30 per cent Increase in use, per cent increase. Her report for 1959 follows: "In the juvenile department in "In the usual month to month|the past two years there has been activities at the library the same|a 10 percent increase, from 22,299 general pattern prevailed as in[to 24,665 books read by children other years, following the econ-|in the past year. omic pattern of the town, which| "Overall circulation, the last is essentially one of growth, The|three years has seen a 20 per town in the past year added many|cent increase, from a total of hundreds of new residents, all|48,275 books in 1956 to 58,167 of whom must be provided with|books in 1959. homes, schools and recreational] "We now have 3430 members facilities. registered. In estimating this pum. "At the library this growth is|ber, we count only those who reflected by an increased rush|have joined or re-registered dur- of new members, and greater de-|ing the last three years. mands for books. Almost 1000) 'During 1959 we prepared for new members joined the library circulation an average of 149 new in the year, while circulation of books every month, or a total of 1 d Rowe Memorial School, and hein public schools. The committee presented a letter to the board will be Richard P. Matthews, from school inspector Tom Hough. Douglas Maundrell, Henry Pewy CLUB CALENDAR ton explaining the cost of such a/and Earl Fairman. {project in Whitby's public schools.{57 FOR LUNCH | The letter stated that the New| Mr. Fairman stated to the ly 250 older books were reboun and again put into use, ° "The library subscribes to a Whitby Baptist Church Explorers St. John Men's Club Port Whitby All Saints' Anglican Church Even- J'| [Castle reading method could be|board that there was a problem { |employed in the schools for a to-|in Dundas St. Public School where| |tal cost of approx. $160, and would |57 children staying for lunch at| |be in the form of an evaluation|the school. He said that this| |project along with other schools made a baby sitter out of the | 4 lin the area. teachers during their lunch time, | | Following the project, the let-|by looking after the children, and ® [ter stated, Dr. R. W. B. Jackson asked the board to back him in| of the Ontario Dept. of Education |setting a boundry for the children Research would make a complete|who could or could not eat their analysis, and submit the resulis|lunch at school. to the public school teachers in| Mr. Fairman said that, with the this area. The school board ap-|board's sanction, he and the prin- proved of the project. cipal of Dundas School, Miss TEACH FRENCH 3 Heard, would study each case in- At the meeting, Richard P.|dividually in order to set a boun- Mathews put forward the motion|dary. The board then assured Mr. 'NEW PLA | last moment had to take on a part in the play when one of the cast had to drop out. "The Mousetrap will be presented at the Whitby Town Hall next | Thursday and Friday at 8.30 p.m. TO D Watson, of Centre street, Whithy's director of the Whitby Theatre Guild's pro- duction of 'The Mousetrap' by Agatha Christie. Dave, who is well known to Whitby playgoers, is not only directing but 2 Inspector Is Dave study the possibilities of teaching|their decision concerning this French to the public school child-|matter. | the Tell Of Work Centres At United Church WA that a commitfee be set up to Fairman that they would back|King Street H and 8 Association/ |THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 total of 40 magazines and four newspapers. The number of maga- zines circulated was Vy ing Branch "Circulation of books was Viscount Greenwood Chapter made up as follows: Adult fic- 10DE Florence Davey Group Social Evening tion, 21,587; adult non-fiction, 11,- 915; juvenile fiction, 17,298; ju- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Whitby Baptist Church CGIT venile non-fiction, 5535. "The adult book collection totals Faith Baptist Church YPA Mission Circle, United Church 10,559 books, of which 5285 are Women's Christian Temperance Mr. and Mrs. Allan Heffering, Mrs. J. Heffering, Whitby, and Mrs. C. 8. Lee, of Oshawa, left by car for a vacation to be spent in Miami, Florida. While they will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mooney, daughter and son-in- law of Mrs. J. Heffering. Today a double birthday party has been arranged for Guy who was 8 years old Feb. 8 and for Joey who will be 3 on Feb, 27. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Benoit La Haye. Guests were: Debbie, Johny and Michael Kel- lestine, Linda, Jannie and Lanny Moyle, Gordie and Jannie Stew- art. Mrs. Ian Kéllistine will as- sist Mrs. La Haye in serving. Mr. and Ms. Al Black, of To- Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Madden, of Henry street. Mrs. Howard Law and agen ter Janet and Mrs. Everett ant and daughter Patty left by car for a three-week vacation to be spent in Daytona, Florida. Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaiser, of Coch- rane street, is celebrating her 8th birthday on Valentine Day. On Friday, a party was arranged rento, were dinner guests last THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, February 13, 1960 § Ontario Festival Set In Kitchener KITCHENER (CP) -- The On- tario one-act play festival will be teld here May 5, 6 and 7, it has been announced. Sponsored by Kitchener Chamber of Com- merce, the festival is held in co- operation with the community programs branch of the Ontario department of education, The number of entries will be limited to nine, or 11 if it is de- cided to hold a matinee May 7. The best production will win $100, best production of a Cana- dian play $50 and author of the best Canadian play $50. Queen'sPark At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Friday, Feb, 12, 1960 James Trotter (L -- Parkdale) charged government with fi to implement adequate health program. s Attorney - general's col on indecent and obscene 4 ture discussed best-seller novel. CCF Leader Donald C. Mag- Donald was called a "one-man demolition gang.. for statements about conditions at the Ontario Hospital at Orillia. . - Family Monuments | 4 oF Createa To a&B/ Individual Reauirements STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundes East WATCH FOR THE ANSWER MO 8-3552 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 with the following guests attend- ing: Caroline Ratelle, Danielle Degault, Karen Brooks, Beth Ann Parise, Catherine Hendriks, Marie Keenan, Isabelle Bardoul, | Judy Macgillivray, Elsie Van| Dyke, Elaine Allen, her two sis- | ters Frances and Paula, and her | two brothers, Mark and Joel. Ms. Karl Szewerda, of Byron books of non-fiction, and 5724 are Union fiction, In the children's depart- ment there are 4672 books." WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Whitby Red Cross Work Room WHITBY . donate Angliens Church Bus- D AY-BY-D AY street N., left from Malton Air- port for a two months ¥isit in| Koln, Germany, to visit her mother who is fll On Monday, Kenneth, son of SAFETY COUNCIL Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 182 nr 2 The meeting of the Whitby Safety Council previously plann- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keetch, will he celebrating his 1st birthday. Friends of the family are offering their best wishes, | ed for Feb. 18 has been p Salvation Army Women's Home|to Monday, Feb, 22 at 8.30 p.m., League in the council chambers. This is v a general meeting and arrange- SATURDAY, YEPRLARY ® ments have been made to have alvation Army You ellows: Pag guest speaker Lou Hodgson, Home League To Women's Institute of the Ontario Dept., of Trans Speaker At H&S The regular meeting of Kath and principal leen Rowe Home and School was| Whitby High School. . X Mr. Archibald stated that it has The regular meeting of the|took part in a short skit on United | the! wA of the United Church was|Church work centres. These work| of teacher. | held in the auditorium of the Sun-| pnt one 8 i in British Col- held on Wednesday evening Wilson meeting with the singing Canac tary R. Ma: report The atter opened | Associations are bene- | goodly number present. The presi- katchewan, the third Five Oaks f "0 ficial to the community and he|dent. Mrs, L. F. Richardson,|centre near Paris, Ontario, and coore- encouraged these organizations to|opened the meeting with a poem |the fourth in Nova Scotia. Mrs, [be construetive in their criti-|entitled "What Love Does", and| These centres under the board ites and ead tions provide an opportunity for|ing calling for reports from the lay leaders, Sunday school teach- parents to study modern trends|treasurer, secretary and group ers and those in executive capa- and changes in education, such as|leaders. the value of teaching aids of tele-| Mrs. Richard MacCarl gave the len the faith of young people to vision and radio. They promote devotional taking as her theme [study for better leaders. The better understanding between|"Live A Day at a Time. Look rooms of these centres are fur- parents and teachers, bring im-|to This Day" for yesterday is al- nished by WA women. Hand _. |portant speakers to the meetings/ready a dream and tomorrow is made quilts are on the beds, cur- ' 1-1 and recognize pupil achievements, only a vision. tains, drapes, books and provi- crest Public S such as a banquet when the] Mrs. E. Fairman read the sions are supplied. greetings and best wishes from pupils pass from public to high|seripture lesson taken from Mat-| A very enlightening film was the Hillcrest Home and School As- (school, Reasons for failure of thew. |shown of Five Oaks Christian sociation. Mrs. Frost helped to or-/ some Home and School Associa-| The "Good Companions" group work centre, the commentator ganize Home and School Associa- tions were also briefly outlined.|was in charge of the program, being Mrs. M. G. McCarty. The tions in Whitby. She gave an in-| Mr, Archibald commented on|Mrs. W. E. Davidson introduced meeting came to a close by re- teresting outline on Founder'sithe tremendous growth of enroll- four ladies namely Mrs. A, R, Col-|peating the WA Benediction. Day which is celebrated by Home ment in the schools and the in-|will, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. H. Simp-| The Harmony group were host- and School Associations all overicreased facilities and staff|gon and Mrs. A. M. Wootton, who'esses for a social half-hour. the world in February, The first changes that became necessary, Home and School was organized|in the last few years in Whitby. in 1916 in Toronto Mrs. C h J. Schieder thanked the | I E. Fairman introduced A. Archi-| speaker. The meeting was closed Grant School S32) bald, BSA: who gave an informa-|with the singing of The Queen. | tive talk on many phases of teach-| The beautifully decorated cake] T S 1 G ing and education. He recently/in honor of Founder's Day was retired as a public school inspec-cut and served by the Grade 4 That the Whitby Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society tor, and before that he was a/mothers of Mrs. Duff's room. would hold a meeting in the King to use the school buildings by var- LJ Provide Trophy Ea L] ious organizations in town. : : y : : For Top Kinette [ois Commerce would hold its annual scat Colvarne Street Home and] ye; the Whithy Girl Guides The Kinette Club held iis regu-) Joy Rich, who was charter| coo] nt school ould use the Hillcrest School on lar meeting last Wednesday even-|president, donated a trophy which|on April 12. The public school|' . ; t the Spruce Villa Hotel. The|will be presented by votes to the|board was invited to attend this| That the by, Rifle Club ting opened with the "Queen" |most ou'standing Kinette of the meeting, and each member was| woud ne Se Colborne Boi and the Kinette song. President| This troplty will' be. leg | asked to explain his position on|}ublic ool on aturday, Sylvia Snelgrove welcomed al cor; Mis trophy Wil | a the board a' this meeting March 8. member from Oshawa Kinette/the "Joy Rich Trophy { That the Whitby Safety Coun-| The board received a deputa- Club Evelyn Fice Social convener for March is/cil would hold its monthly meet-|tion from the Northern Heights discussed for a Doris Spellan. An executive meet-|ings on the third Thursday of (Community Ratepayers Associa- to be held at the/ing will be held at the home of(each month. In connection withtion Dance Committee concerning A the/the president. Sylvia Snelgrove,|this request, the board decided the tentative use of the Palmer- nan on Feb. 29. The president clos./t0 appoint one member to sit on|ston Avenue Public School for a -led the meeting with the sing.|the Safety Council. [teenage dance on Saturday r. ling of "0 Canada". That the Kathleen Rowe Home nights. It was the decision of the A social t soved land School Association would hold | board te allow the dance commit- A social time was enjoyed With; gance in the school auditorium tee to use. the school for this Joy Rich. All members could be Donna Robertson and Doreen eontacted to obtain tickets Gimblett, social conveners.|°® March 1L. {Purpose every second Saturday. A lett TERY: ed from the Cards were played with the fol tion lowing winners: Wilma Heron He = Industrials wamey | Lake Pasting Phone MO 8-3618 | By GREG MacDONALD. worst beating. Of the 13 listed, 12 | Canadian Press Staff Writer [absorbed declines while one was| ed by declines in motors, re- unchanged. ning oils and liquors, industrials| Pa on . \continued to take a pasting as, 0 the mining TO thee as Canadian stock markeis stumbled " but they failed foll ap about at lower levels for the sev- Pers but they to follow the enth consecutive week sharp advances of the London| Volume for the last month has market. Among the senior issues been light and Investors are| international Nickel was strong blaming losses on the thinness of 2 the company Increased its do- the markets as well as the at. mestic copper price to 31 cents traction of high 'interest rate Canadian a pound, up % cent. | bonds. Uraniums were active, espec- Industrials have gone downlially can . met which traded more than 27 points since Jan. 5 briskly after an announcement and brokers are forecasting fur-/that it was merging with con- ther losses. On Friday the indus-|solidated denison. trial index struck a 1960 low be- , i fore rallying slightly | Western oils had one of their best weeks in recent months and nee banr vas won by Mrs aw's Grade 1, for th junior rooms and Mr. Disney's Grade 5, for the senior rooms Mrs. C. Clarke won the door prize. Mrs. J. Frost, a te At their February meeting in the Kathleen Rowe Memorial School, the Whitby Public School Board received several requests Plans were "Games Night" chairma Robbie Ruth Hewson, Betty Silver Heron BRCC Evening Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. Feature Starts ot 7:20 & 9:40 Now Playing RESEARCH MAN FINDS NEW FACTS ON WHY GENTLEMEN PREFER GIRLS!!! And Shirley's out to prove the facts with figures! LL Lack of interest is attributed) |centres were started in faith the/SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 | {United Church YPU .. . yerience that Home|day School on Tuesday with a|,mhia the second one in Sas-| { her cisms. Home and School Associa-|presided over the business meet. |of Christian Education to train|' |cities and to deepen and strength |' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %? [port who will speak on the Safety St. Andrew's Presbyteens Highlights of 1960. Later in the evening, a film on safety problems will be shown. The general public is invited to the meeting. WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Visit Uxbridge The Salvatiin Army Women's |Home League held its regular weekly meeting last Thursday |evening at the Citadel. Mrs. Fran |Locke, president d the| FIRST AID COURSE STARTING MON., FEB. 15, 7:30 p.m. First Meeting And Registration KING ST. PUBLIC SCHOOL SPONSORED BY THE WHITBY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE meeting with prayer and was in| charge of the devotional. A short business meeting was held. Arrangements were made for the group to attend a Valen- tine party on Tuesday, Feb. 18, at Uxbridge. Members are re- quested to meet at the Citadel at 7 p.m. for transportation. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Albert Carr. A friendly cup of tea and sandwiches were served by Mrs. Bergstrom, Mrs. Horswell and Mrs. Graves. Windsor Bulldogs and the Whitby Dunlops con- tinue their battle for league leadership in the OHA Senior "A" circuit tonight at the Whitby Community Arena, commencing at 8:00 p.m. Windsor definitely need a victory to remain in contention with the Dunlops, having been whipped last night by the tail end Belleville McFarlands, 7-3, Meanwhile the Whitby Dunlops contributed considerably to their own cause, beating the Chatham Maroons 5-2. Whit- by were really keyed up for that one, and tonight's affair will be no exception. The highlight of last night's contest in Chatham was the tremendous per- formance of Tommy O'Connor, who led the "Dunnies' with three goals, his first hat trick of the season, This type of performance is typical of Tom; when they are at the desperation level, he seems to come up with a big goal or game. Bob Hassard will probably be on the shelf for a few days yet; his ankle still gives him considerable pain. "Has" has been practicing this week, but under a definite strain, Playing-coach Ted O'Connor thought it best for him to rest awhile, not wanting to endanger his chances of being back in time for the league play-offs. When you stop and think about last night's big victory; it makes you wonder just how much ability this club possesses, after winning with five competent players like Attersley, Sinden, Etcher, Samolenko and Hassard not present. Also Dunc Brodie was absent from the line-up. Tonight's attraction should be one of the classiest of the year. Windsor will be at full strength, with the exception of Don Head, who, of course, has joined the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen for the winter Olympics. Jean-Paul Lamirande, little playing-coach of the Bulldogs, is most perturbed at his charges for "blowing" last Sunday's 3-0 lead at Windsor to the Whitby Dunlops, They will undoubtedly be at their peak tonight, which they generally are when they visit Whitby. Their last outing here resulted in an 8-3 win for them, featuring the adeptness of centre Irwin Gross, along with Tommy Walker and Joe Zorica. These same two clubs continua their struggle to- morrow in Windsor, TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Whithy Hillcrest Dairy Juniors ended their OHA Junior "C" schedule in Newmarket on Thursday night, dropping a close one, 6-4. They had already «clinched first position on Monday night. Congratulations to Dave Nicholishen of the Hillcrests for winning the scoring champion- ship, ending two points ahead of McKnight, star for- ward with Newmarket, Monday night, February 15, the Hillcrests open their semi-finals against the Orillia Bulldozers. Whitby will have their work cut out against this club; Orillia defeated them in their last three meetings. Not since the season of 1946-47 (we think) has Whitby had a Junior "C" champion=- ship club, and judging from their performance to date, this could possibly be the year for another winner. Game time Monday is 8:30 p.m. ... With their seven game exhibition tour completed, it's on to Squaw Valley and the Olympics for the Kitchener-Waterloo by some brokers as the reason for the slack market but others say| DAVID SHl that t of th ilabl NIVEN / MaclAINE [re ete mee {up 65 at 88.74; base metals up closed moderately stronger. Index changes at Toronto: In- dustrials off 6.52 at 504.38; golds| in seven games he scored At this rate, Bobby will Dutchmen, Bobby Attersley had a tremendous tour; 13 goals to lead the club. be a great asset to the Sinclair H&S Hears Choir From Colborne The general! meeting of Sinclair Home and School A jaton was x x STOP x x Don't read this ed unless you are interested in saving money. Has your TV Antenna been installed for 3 years - or more? If so you can save money by having your guy wires and lead in changed now before they get too weak and let your aerial blow over, A small service charge now will save you a large bill later, For Estimate Phone MOU 8-2081 INDEPENDENT SALES 309 BROCK ST. SOUTH WHITBY held on Thursday evening, which will now be the meeting night in- stead of Tuesday. Mrs, H. Thomp- son played "The Queen'. The bers were T that Feb. 19 was set for annual "Games Night". Mrs. Joyce Beyen, music teacher, of Whitby Jr. High with a chorus of chil dren of Grade 8A, sang a medley of songs which gave the group some idea of their music study. Mrs. M. Williams was also pres- ent. The group was thanked by Mrs. H. Bryant. Scenic film of Quetico, in North- ern Ontario, was enjoyed by all. A social hour followed with Mrs. B. Cullen and her committee serving refreshments. The next meeting will be held March 10. Unity Club Plans Progressive Teas The Unity Club Past Noble Grand (Rebekah) held its regular monthly meeting last Wednesday in the IOOF Hall. The president, Miss Sally Jones, opened the meeting with the Lord's prayer. Various reports were read and approved. Vice president Mrs. W. Hewis reported for the sick committee, mentioning that cards and flow- ers were sent to Mrs. M, McCon- nell who is under the doctor's care. Respects were paid to the late Mrs, Wilson, mother of Mrs. Edith Hoar. The group congratu- lated Mrs. J. Brough on the ar- rival of a new ddaughter, PR Whitby Churches Let's all go te Church this Sunday St. Andrew's EMMANUEL Presbyterian REFORMED Church CHURCH BYRON ST. S. AT ST. JOHN ST. | REV. GERRIT REZELMAN 9:45 AM. 3rd Concession West of Brock N. SUNDAY SCHOOL amma 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, | 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP Jr. congregation and Beginners' classes 9:45 AM. -- BIBLE CLASS Whitby Baptist Church Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Mrs. W. E. Summers, AT.C.M, 9:15 AM. 7 RADIO BROADCAST 9:45 AM, BIBLE SCHOOL HOUR AND ADULT BIBLE CLASS 11 AM & 7 PM. Our pastor at both services Special music at each service 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM, MORNING SERVICE 7 PM, EVENING SERVICE first child for her son and daugh- ter-in-law: Mr, and Mrs: Alex Brough, of Grand Centre, Al- berta. During the business meeting, plans were discussed for progres- sive teas, each member volunteer- ed to entertain in their own home, profits to be turned in for various activities of the club. At the conclusion of the meet- ing a social time was enjoyed with card games. Lunch was serv. ed by Miss Sally Jones and Mrs. Jane Anderson. Liberal Leader Lauds Immigration TORONTO (CP)--The federal government is applying Canada's immigration laws more in- WHITBY UNITED CHURCH Rev. John M. Smith, B.A, B.D. -- Minister Mrs. J. Beaton, AR.T.C. -- Organist MORNING WORSHIP -- 11 AM "World Refugees on our Minds" EVENING HOUR -- 7 P.M. YOUTH SERVICE Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs will parade Other youth groups in attendance SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. Girls and boys under 9 vears 10 AM, Girls and Boys 9 vears and over 11 AM, Infont Care Junior Worship PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Acaomy heard f= offering the highest interest 4 at 166.62; and western oils Winner GIG YOUNG [rates in 25 vears. ahead .09 at 99.39. a : | Index changes at Montreal: Other factors holding back the ) aed market is a lack of buying power| Banks off 0.42 at 3.71; utilities from U.S. aud European interests] °1f 0.8 at 137.5; industrials off 4.2 and little in the way of specula-|3t 299.7; combined off 3.1 at 245.6; tive stocks. The U.S. presidential |P2PeTS off 8.6 at 421.9; and golds election next November already |°ff 0-77 at 78.95. |is also casting a shadow on Cana- dian markets, who had purchased homes with- MOTORS DOWN in a 9-day period, 60 per cent | SATURDAY MATINEE I COLOR! » Hatt om In a recent study of people start, finished relatively s has been having difficulty Of the five motor stocks on the said that news r ads w | Toronto board, all suffered losses! their principal Pager py Shh as did all of the four liquor is- tion about homes for sale. Real sues listed. But it was the oil re-|estate ad: ctisers know that peo- |fining issues that suffered the ple shop newspapers. | Wednesday, Feb, 17th. Plan to Attend. GIRL GUIDE BENEFIT NIGHT-- (DOOR PRIZES) One Complete Show Starting 7:30 P.M. Thursday, At this time we very best of luck to Wren, Whitby Dunlops with Kitchener, and of course the | entire Dutchmen hockey club. We have every bit of confidence that they are strong enough to win it alll Dutchies. Fred Etcher, after getting off to a slow goals. Bob Rosseau, junior player from the Brock- ville Canadiens, also potted six. George Samolenko up only one tally .. . Brother Wren Blair boards the 8:45 p.m. from the CNR tomorrow evening en- route to Squaw Valley California joining the Kitch- ener-Waterloo Dutchmen in time for the opener next humanly and restrictively than at lany time in the country's history, [1 Leader Lester Pearson said Friday night. "If there is no recession and if we are on the eve of a great period of expansion, and if, as Immigration Minister Fairclough says, immigrants can make a valuable contribution in this-- then why isn't the government letting them in?" he asked the | Parkdale Liberal Association. Dr. Stanley Haidasz, 37, former |Liberal member of Parliament, was picked as federal candidate] for the riding. trong with a total of six finding the range, picking would like to extend the and the members from the (WHITBY'S REVIVAL CENTRE 307 BROCK ST. N.) REV. JOHN SCARR--PASTOR PH. MO 8.5772 8:45 A.M.--Radio Broadcast CKLB Oshawa 9:45 A.M.--Our Growing Sunday School 11:00 A.M.--Communion Service 7:00' P.M.--Special Subject--"A MAN'S LIFE" Special Music by Bob rae and his Sextet MISSIONARY CONVENTION Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sun. Feb. 17 - 21 Missionaries from Africa, China and British West Indies will be guest speakers Services Nightly -- 8 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME TO ATTEND sx he tn