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WHITBY And DISTRICT OFF TO NEW YORK! 'Mrs. H. Boyes Speaker At Helen Marshall Aux. The Easter thank-offering serv- : |ice of the Helen Marshall Auxil- |iary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian : |WMS which was well attended |was held in the church hall ' |Tuesday evening. Visitors from { |Pickering, West Hill and Oshawa were warmly welcomed by the president, Miss M. Ross. Mrs! R. Byers read two por- tions of the Scripture dealing with the Crucifixion and the glorious Resurrection respectively and lowed. Mrs. Anderson read a lovely 'description of the first Easter. A solo was beautifully render- ed by Mrs. Brisbane, Pickering, and accompanied by Mrs. P. Spratt. Both these ladies were § [thanked by Mrs. E. Guthrie. The guest speaker of the day was Mrs. H. W. Boyes, Pickering, the synodical secretary of the Wom- en's Senior Auxiliary. The first part of her address dealt with "What does Easter Mean?" -- the pervading thought being new life. She then gave a brief synopsis of the annual syn- odical meeting held in Kingston last week. "The Light of the World" was the theme running prayer by Mrs. P. Howard fol-| [tries where there are no Mission- |aries as yet. More workers and aid is urgently needed as the work of the church is out grow- ing its- membership. Mrs. Boyes then gave a report of an address by Miss Agnes Golan who is home on furlough |from Nigeria. Miss Golan says General monthly meeting of Viscount Greenwood Chapter IODE was held in the United Church Hali on Monday afternoon with the Regent, Mrs. F. W. Browne, presiding. Minutes and reports of committees were read. three words describe Nigeria; first, independence, for which it is ready; secondly, evangeliza- tion, which is wel ; and fin- Educational secretary reported a box of books sent to adopted Ontario. About 100 books and ma- ally, integration, none, because the whites are the great minority and are barred from holding land. The appreciation of the mem- bers to Mrs. Boyes was gracious- ly expressed by Mrs. D. Wilson. Next year's synodical will be held in Lindsay. Mrs. E. Guthrie reminded the auxiliary of the spring luncheon to be held by the Melville WMS in Spring Hill April 14, and the Easter thankoffering |service of the WMS in Knox |Church, Oshawa, 8 p.m., April {20, the guest speaker being Mrs. IS.M. Aitken and finally "The Daffodil Tea" in aid of the Can- cer Fund to be held at the home of Edward Robson, Wellington |street, Whitby. The meeting was closed with i are ready for delivery to Frontier College. The usual 14 book prizes will be presented to local schools for Canadian history and social stud- ies with special prize for home ecomonics and shop, A new scrap book has been started recording chapter's activities, Three have| already been completed. Mrs. H. T. Fallaise was ap- pointed general convener for the annual Summer Garden tea on June 16. Mrs, G. A. Welsh will be the chapter representative on United Appeal committee. JUBILEE PROJECT Plans for a special Diamond Jubilee project will be discussed IODE Will Study | Jubilee Project Northern school in Spring Bay,|and World Affairs, Citizenship, hospitality, films, regents, treas- urers, services at home and abroad and| standard bearers. The Order was urged to support the adoption of | Canadian ensign as the Canadian| World Affairs convener, spoke on] Feychells Island, a British pos-| continent ani often spoken of as| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 14, 1960 § at May meeting. Two, three- pronged canes will be donated to| Fairview Lodge for use of handi-| capped residents. I Mrs. A. E. Sturgess, the chap- ter's delegate to the annual Pro- vincial meeting in Hamilton, gave a comprehensive and enlightening report of conferences on Empire GOOD FRIDAY MEDITATION and WORSHIP will be held ot 11 am. WHITBY UNITED CHURCH Friday, April 15th UPHOLSTERING A. ZAYETTE Recovering and repairing for old quality value with modern re-styling. Special low prices on any odd pieces (in ends) Phone MO 8-2344 secretaries, educational, ag. Mrs. H, C. Phillips, Empire and) session thought to be a sunken the original garden of Eden. | Services at home and abroad) reported 20 knitted articles had| been received. Meeting closed with the singing of National An-| them. Mrs. A. Sturgess and Mrs. | K. Lunney were tea hostesses. | TOWN OF WHITBY GARBAGE COLLECTION There will be no garbage collection on Good Fri- day, April 15th. Garbage normally collected on Friday will be collected on Monday, April 18th. C. C. HOAG, P. ENG. TOWN ENGINEER Friday Closing | At Post Office | throughout all the different ses-| sions. It was impressed on the prayer by Mrs. D. Wilson and/ {members that more and more|the benediction pronounced by |Christian literature, printed in|/Rev. D. Marshall. A pleasant ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 19 WHITBY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE orders for the "Times" and won | themselves a trip to New York | City during the Easter holidays. | | Ross sold 17 orders and Pat | Studying a contest paper of the "Times" New York carrier contest are two of Whitby's leach country's own language is social hour was spent, the host- inecessary to advance Christian-|esses ; ity and to combat communism. Mrs. R. Byers, Mrs. W. Wilson This is especially true in coun-land Mrs. R. Davidson. being Mrs. F. Lawrence, successful carriers, above, left is Ross Jones, "age 13, of 127 Palace St., Whitby, and right, is Pat Waters age 12, 1103 Cen- tre St., Whitby. They are two of | { 10 carriers who sold the most | sold 21 orders. Pictured at left | is Bob Huitema, 612 Brock St. | South, who sold 14 orders and won a Vicount bicycle as a coasolation prize. Oshawa Times Photo § | Confer Degree | The Independent Order of Odd|offs for three consecutive years | Fellows (IOOF) held their weekly Several members spoke on this | Tuesday meeting with a fair turn- matter which has the sanction of| lout of members despite counter|the league executive | |attractions. Five officers were| Lasi Saturday evening in Osh-| absent. awa, during the finalization of in-| Noble Grand Bro. Stevens wel-|stalling Corinthian lodge members| |comed all members, including|into their new term of office by| {Brothers Clarence Town and Milt DDGM Bro. Don Keeler, our Graham, who have been missed Grand Master Bro. McNeil offi- |in lodge activities during the past|cially presented the dart baseball) |{few meetings due to business|shield to Whitby, being received| |commitments. It is hoped these|by Bro, Reader Jr. (Captain), on| brothers, as well as others who pehalf of the lodge, who also suit-| |have not found it convenient to|ably replied to the presentation attend lately, will be regular at-|remarks. | tenders from now on Women In Africa Topic At WA Meet The regular meeting of the WA . i spaiched Whitby is now awaiting the _ General busines as dispatched yin) er of the Hamilton district in in due course t fog disposition order that arrangements can he of Warriner lodge data and - 1° made for the inter-districts cham- Vilation from Brougham B€:| pionship play-offs. Whitby has of the United Church was held 3 aki won this shield for the past two on Tuesday afternoon, April 12. Brother Simpson speaking On|yearg ang another win this year ry ol : the returns to Grand lodge, stated | .;; °, "% The president, Mrs. L. F. Rich- d ceived this te Ere. bn will allow them to retain per- ardson, brought the meeting: to|C ues received Liis (erm were manent rights. The winning of this order with words of welcome & par Yilh The Past Same pene, Juield would mean two shields to especially to newcomers and an" J" {hang permanently in the lodge, a appropriate poem with the boy mi and the attendance Was fea occomplished in three years, fer message. The hymn The Ronsidersbly. i and would be quite a target for Pe Bl hee was sung Recent meeting Of the. com" ler lodges to shook for in future, The usual treasurer's, secre- Mittee, staling the annual church Bro. Attwood, degree captain, tary's and group reports were parade would be held in Oshawa 282in made reference to the ac- given. Mrs. H. T. Fallaise willjon May 15, lining up at the|ceptance of the invitation from be the delegate to Oshawa Pres-|Dominion store parking lot at 2 Brooklin lodge to confer the sec: bytery WA on April 28 at Port|p.m., parade badges only. The ond degree on Monday evening, Perrv and Mrs. A. R. Colwill and committee anticipates a large APril 18 and requested the co- Mr: Erle Bond will represent turn out of members, headed by oPeration of all members. Trans- the WA as courtesy committee a Rebekah guard of honor and the Portation will leave the lodge hall that day Cantons. This event will again be 2 t 7:45 p.m. Bro. Harvey would It was decided to have the Le- referred to at a time closer to aPPreciate the assistance of all Roy Toll's trayelogu. of their trip |the actual date. members, regardless of whether to the Holy Land on Oct. 7. Mrs, | {they have previously been on the M. G. McCarty conducted the NEW DART TROPHY team or not. Those who can not worship service. The hymn "Be-| Brother Wickett spoke in con- be at lodge hall at the quoted neath the Cross of Jesus" was nection with a cup to be donated |time should arrange to be on hand sung and the scripture lesson |by his lodge, on an annual basis|in Brooklin by the time the degree was taken from the book of|to the district winner of the dart gets underway. Mork i McCarty hod seen | baseball league each season, in| There will be no euchre this He ass nN 3 pres vid and |mEMOLY of the late Bro. Coak-|Friday evening April 15, however, year and save 2 > well, This trophy will replace the|another gathering of the fans will memorable picture of the scenes jresent shield which is now in/take place Frida : aved. and of the. length of 8. C S : ake place on Friday, April 22. portrayed, an g permanent possession of Whitby | « time the actors have taken to be|; 4 through winning the play- The winners last week were: ge, through w 2 Play-'yg, Brady G. McDonough, W. trained for their parts. Mrs. Mec- Carty closed the worship service Couke, Mrs. H. Rorabeck, Eva WHITBY |Hartrick and Mrs. Hudson. | DAY-BY-DAY _ Ruth Group Sees with prayer BRIDGE SCORES Fil Of A % tribes and rural areas into cities i 1 ms rctic hour at the close of the meeting. 'Mrs, Sanderson 75%. very interesting movies of his| The Harmony sponsible for the program 0. Jewell introduced Mrs. North and South, Mr. and Mrs. {Winter 83, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. It is an entirely new world to|SPratt 68%, Mrs. Frost and Miss| st John's Anglican Church them Lawler 67%, Mr. and Mrs. Baker Ruth WA held its regular meet-| Mrs Erle Bond thanked Mrs. |6 ing last Monday in the Sunday| {Missionary work in the Arctic. | Reports were read and accepted BROC |and several small business items : Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playing Evening Shows at 7 and 8:20 Last Complete Show et 8:20 Kemp whose subject 7. Kemp and the meeting closed by| East and West, Mrs. and Miss|school room. Mrs. P. Bourne, | |were discussed. { CAN YOU SEE BETTER NOW? "Women in Changing Africa". No repeating the WA Benediction, |Bovay 81, Mr. and Mrs. McCann|the president, opened the meeting It was moved and adopted that | Adult Entertainment group were re-| Mrs. | Lorne| was 40,000,000 people moved from were hostesses for a social half- nedy 77, Mrs. Carscallan and| Rey. Nicholson showed some wonder Africa is disturbed with The Good Companions' group 79%, Mrs. Pringle and Mrs. Ken- with a Lenten prayer. |the meeting day would be chang- led bac' to the second Wednesday | afternoon in the month. The meeting closed with the WA prayer and tea was served by (Mrs. G. Kyle and Mrs. G. Page. | Five children were present. The| May meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 11 | i WHITBY PERSONALS | At the Thursday evening meet-| ing of Whitby Garden Club, Mr. L. Beckley will show some of his most recent pictures, including it! (ie hoped, the picture which won him the coveted award. Mrs. Ida Sturgess, of Hickory St, will be spending the Easter week end in Lindsay visiting rela. | tives and friends All Saints' Guild Plans Spring Tea a Guild held its regular Wayne Moses, son of Mr. and meeting last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Warren Moses, is celebrating|in the his birthday today. Attending his|dent Mrs. WHITBY SPORTS Z] PARADE I co By GERRY BLAIR nc Chatham Maroons opened their best-of-five Eastern Canada Allan Cup finals last night in Hull Quebec against the Hull Legionnaires with a 6-2 triumph, They are the same club, the Whitby Dun- lops handled rather easily in their Eastern finals last season and eventually went on to capture their second Allan Cup, We doubt very much that they have strenghtened since then, and consequently, if the Maroons play the brand of hockey they are cap- able of, they should have no trouble qualifying for the Allan Cup championship series to be held in Western Canada, with Trail Smoke Eaters-represent- ing the West coast. Trail should have a relatively strong club, as they defeated the Moscow Selects, 7-6, during the Russians tour last fall. The winner of this year's Allan Cup will undoubtedly be chosen to rep- resent Canada at the World Hockey Championships to be held in Switzerland next year. Tonight should be the finale to the Stanley Cup series between the Montreal Canadiens and the Toronto Maple Leafs, with the Habs holding a com- manding 3-0 lead. Never before have we heard so many people rave about a hockey club, like the Mon- treal Canadiens, and rightly so. There is a tremend- ous difference in the calibre of hockey being played by the two rosters. It reminds you of a group of puppies about to tackle a pack of hungry and angry wolves, but the pups just don't know how to arrange strategic attacks, While the Leafs are standing around mesmerized, the Canadiens are passing, shooting and. skating rings around them. Toronto seem really frightened of the Habs, not being too willing to' mix it up. Carl Brewer and Bobby Pulford are the only individuals on the club who perform with any fero- ciousness, Bobby Baun certainly didn't look too cour= ageous jumping on top of Henri Richard after Brewer had originally knocked Henri to the ice. Maybe Punch has been sitting Harris on the bench too long in place of Kelly. judging from the difference in hustle when Harris appeared, and shortly after, Toronto had their first tally. : TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Whitby Hill- crests open their All-Ontario Junior "C" finals to- in Whitby on Saturday night starting at 8:00 p.m. in Whitby on Saturday night starting at 8:00 p.m. ae . Port Perry Juveniles were in Port Dover for their third game in their best-of-seven OMHA Juvenile "C" finals last night. The fourth game of this set goes in Port Perry on Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Port Perry lead the series 2-0, with 7-1 and 8-1 victories over Port Dover About 35 interested fans, directors and former Booster Club members listened to a resume of the past season's operations of the Whitby Dunlop Senior "A" hockey club de- livered by general manager Wren Blair. Among the main issues was the announcement of the club's fi- nances being in the "red" (as if this is any different from other years) and proposals to ratify this were heard from the people in attendance. Another im- portant factor discussed was the upcoming annual hockey club dance to be held at Club Bayview, Friday May 13. A draw will be held on that night to de- termine the lucky ticket holder for a $1,000 Canada Savings Bond. Tickets are now on sale, so don't miss a great opportunity to win a lump sum like this Brockville Junior Canadiens missed a glorious op- portunity to even their Eastern Canada Memorial Cup finals with the St. Catharines TP's, as they blew a 3-1 lead after two periods, the TP's fired home four unanswered tallies for a 5-3 victory. This gives St. Catharines a 2-0 lead, with the third game in Montreal Friday night, and the fourth at Maple Leaf Gardens on Sunday afternoon. No doubt a big crowd will be in attendance for that one Sunday Montreal Royals took a 2-1 lead in their EPHL final series with Sudbury--downing the Wolves, 4-2 last Springfield opened their American Hockey League finals with Rochester, by edging the Ameri- cans, 3-2. Unit System Is Explained At Palmerston | School Association held its month- [ly meeting on April 11 last. The| president Mr. Victor Turner open-| "0 Canada" followed {being given. Mr. William Batten, |along with Miss Hough, grade one |teacher, and Miss Griffith, grade |two teacher, explained the "Unit System" used in the schools to- by reports] Principal, | Palmerston Ave. Home and |transacted. On Friday there will | The following are the hours of business of the Whitby Post Of-| fice for Good Friday and Easter| Monday. | Good Friday: The general de-| livery and stamp wickets will be| open between the hours of 8 to) 10 a.m. There will be no money | order or savings bank business | be no letter carrier delivery serv ice or rural delivery serv The | last dispatch of mail will take| haga 9:20 om The lock ba oon pope --_ aster Monday: All wickets | will be open from 8 to 12 noon | other services will continue 2nd ANNUAL SPORTS BANQUET AND PETER PERRY AWARD TO THE CITIZEN OF THE YEAR (Initiated by His Honour Judge J. E. Pritchord) The Date Thursday, April 21st The Time . 6:30 p.m. Sharp The Place ... ommunity Arena The Price vs . 2.00 per person ® TURKEY DINNER eo Special Speaker: DENNIS FOOT, Sales Manager, Finishes Div., DuPont of Canada eens. Whitby C pn pr eo 8 y interested in your Community, you cannot afford to miss Show your interest by attending LLOYD ROBERTSON Choirman of Publicity * If you are this event as usual and the lock box will be open until 6 p.m. day, A short question and answer | |period followed and the parents | {had the opportunity of perusing |the reading books used by the | children. | A show of hands of the mem-| |bers present from the room count |gave the banner to Miss Hough, grade one teacher. The door prize was won by Mrs. Szerverda. After the closing of the meeting, there |was a display of badminton by {two boys, Donald Duncan and | Danny Sandford, both pupils from | (Mr. Batten's grade six room | | Lunch was provided and served | by the mothers of grade six. The next meeting will be held on May 9 for the election of officers for the coming year. After the meet- ing there will be square dancing for the members and their family and. it is hoped that all members will make a special effort to at- tend the meeting. Mrs. G. Rapsey Is Speaker At Fireside Group The United Church Fireside Evening Group held its regular monthly meeting last Monday evening in the church hall. The president, Mrs. A. Archibald, opened the meeting. Various re- ports were read and adopted. Mrs. Donald Tutt discussed the foster parents plan, The group has agreed to adopt a refugee child. Mrs. J. Clough's group assisted by Mrs. J. Breckennidge and Mrs, Branden were in charge of the devotional. Mrs. Breckenridge gave a most delightful reading entitled "I am there". Mrs. Bran- den gave the scripture reading, Mrs. Pringle sang a solo, accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Clough. ; Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. George Rapsey of Tor- onto, who was one of the Cana- dian representatives to the YWCA World Conference held in Mexico last. Fall. She also showed colored slides and accompanied these by her commentaries. The group greatly appreciated this most in- teresting and talented speaker. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W, Wipter's group assisted by Mrs, T. Ackey, Mrs. J. Rich- ardson. The next meeting will be| held May 9. | Pilot Error Seen | |Cause Of Crash OTTAWA (CP---The transport department has ruled pilot error was the cause of a light plane crash into Lake St. Clair that killed the pilot and his passenger Dec. 15. The aircraft, owned by Com- mander Aviation Limited, was on a flight from Hamilton to Wind- sor. The pilot was Jack 8. Murphy. His passenger was not identified in the report. Although the exact cause of the crash was not determined, the department said "the pilot exceeded his ability by flying in POLICE RADAR NABS JUSTICE BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--The unrelenting eye of police ra- dar looked at State Supreme Saints' Anglican Church new parish hall. The presi- R. E. Smith opened |night conditions which required FREEMACK CONSTRUCTION Home Improvement Specialists Plastic Wall Tile -- Floor Tile Painting -- Waterproofing Roofing Specail Prices on Asphalt Paving Free Esti with No Obligati Financing Con Be Arranged 913 GREENWOOD CRES. WHITBY MO 8-4724 All Saints' Anglican Church WHITBY GOOD FRIDAY 12:00 Noon to 3:00 p.m. -- The Three Hours Conducted by the Rev. Douglas Lattimer, B.A., L.Th., Rector of St. Paul's, Uxbridge. EASTER SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.--Holy Communion and Sermon 11:00 AAM.--Holy Communion and Sermon -- Infant care and Sunday School at both morning services, 7:00 P.M.--Evening Prayers and Sermon Rector: The Rev. Stanley -J. Armstrong, B.A., Lt.Th, Hon. Assistant: The Rev. Harry Newman, B.A, LTh. Organist: Mrs, Fred Marsh, A.R.C.O. Springtime Is Travel Time on a new 1960 CCM. RAMBLER 4 NOTICE! WHITBY STORE HOURS The Retail Merchants of Whitby will re- main open Thursday, April 14th until 9 p.m. Closed all Day Friday April 15th. Whitby Chamber of Commerce Retail Merchants Section TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES See the new C.C.M. RAMBLER now on sale. It's your best buy |} in the economy class. Strong, {| sturdy, smart in appearance the new Rambler is the best- all-round buy in a bike. Avail- able in Sports, Racers and Coaster Brake models, in hard- baked enamel finishes maroon and blue. Now on Sale ot lowest prices at -WILSON'S 1960 TAXES DUE APRIL 19th 1960 Taxes are payable in four instalments. The first instalment will be due on TUESDAY, APRIL 19th. A discount of 1% on the second instalment and 2% on the third and feurth instalments, if paid on or before April 19th. For Your Convenience, All Taxes Are Payable At Any Whitby Bank PAY NOW AVOID PENALTY CHARGE F. N. McEWEN, Tox Collector CYCLE & SALES Enter the C.C.M. Bike Contest now . . . 106 Colborne Si. E. WHITBY Ph. MO 8-3746 {reliance on instruments alone." ! ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY * Just North of the Four Corners OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. MILD CURED HAMS WHOLE OR SMOKED SHANK HALF TOWN OF WHITBY DOG CONTR OL OFFICER ROAST BEEF SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK or ROAST Ib. 59¢ Ib. 79¢ a7: SMOKED | | | | | PICNICS 39: BONELESS COTTAGE ROLL as: the meeting with prayer and | Mrs. S. Armstrong read the serip-| ture. Various reports were given. Mr. and Mrs. John Annan and] The main topic of the business Mr. Alex Sleightholm left on a meeting was the spring tea and motor trip to various parts of the home baking sale tc be held Fri- |Southern States. While in Ocala, day, April 20, and also rummage oY ora : |Florida, they will visit Dr, and|sale on May 7. The members| . 1 yes yong, I'll pay the | Mrs: Frank E. Sandberg were invited to the home of Mrs,| 'N® Said Dwyer. | | R. S. Cassels and Miss L. Barne | Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Tenhave|for the next meeting of May 10.| BABIES TAX FACJLITIES of Simcoe, will be Easter week] Mrs. Smith closed with prayer. CALGARY (CP) -- A hospital {end guests at the home of their Tea and cakes were served by official said Tuesday that Cal- gary's hospital bed shortage is so| son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and|the hostesses Mrs. J. Sleightholm Mc-|and Mrs.- A. McMurchy. A social bad that seven new-born babies Mrs. John Tenhave, of |Cullough Drive. 'balf-houg followed. |are sleeping in dresser drawers. ! FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE Ib. 29¢ HAMBURG STEAK 1h. 35¢ PORK CHOPS Ib. 49¢ GRADE "A" YOUNG TURKEYS be his The Town of Whitby requires the services of a Dog Control Officer. Applicants must provide their own equipment, Applications should be addressed to the undersigned and should be received not later than 5 p.m, Monday, April 18th, 1960. GEORGE R. BROOKS, Chairman, Protection to Person & Property Committee 201 Brock St., S. Whitby, Ontario party will cousins and friends. Court Justice John F. Dwyer Wednesday as he drove through Delaware Park at 40 miles an hour. The speed limit is 30. Sto 7 Ibs. 53° Rhona FIFMING - Steding HAYDEN SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 -