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Tells Of Victor Home At United Church WA The regular meeting of the|They learn to sew and take the United Church WA was held on [St. John's Ambulance First Aid Tuesday at the church hall. The |course. A Mission Circle also lpresident, Mrs. L. F. Richard- has been formed. son, opened the meeting with| During the year 1959, 94 girls words of welcome and a poem were admitted and 79 discharged. entitled "A Cheerful Christian."|All the babjes but nine were Mrs. G. Cox, leader of the adopted Dit. The nine were kept 9 y the girls th Ives and some roar Samoa the of these girls have been mar- store for the members, The guest|ried. The appalling part is that coloist, Mrs, Kerr, from Scar-|the majority of these girls are of boro, rendered two beautiful |2ges of 14 to 16. Mrs. McKimm solos, "How Beautiful Upon the moved a vote of thanks to the Mountain," by Karker and *Brit.|speaker for her very enlighten- ly meeting last Wednesday after-|ish Children's Prayer" by Jac-|ng and informative talk. noon at the Sunday school room|ques Weolfe which was a very| At the conclusion of the ad- with the president, Mrs. P.|htting number for World Refu. dress the WA 3 dotisted Bourne, presiding. gee Year, She was accompanied|2 cheque for the support of The meeting opened with the|by Mrs. Brown, the organist of Victor Home as well as 2 layelia WA prayer. The first item of the Cliff Crest Church, Scarboro. 25 2 Shower of cosmetics for business meeting was a report] wp J, : 5 given by Mrs. P, Bourne on the dudes i ert on uty Mrs. L. F. Richardson presid- annual Deanery meeting held Norma Booth, of Searboro, who ed over the business meeting, May 9 in Toronto. Various re-|gorved on the board of the Unit the usual reports and commit- ports were read and adopted. ed Church Victor Home for girls. tees were heard. The WA will be Plans were made for a8 sewing|The home was started in the happy to be hostess to the Bay and ironing bee, when the mem-| oar 190) when a young unmar-|°F Quinte WA Conference in Sep bers will sew and iron clothing jeq mother to be came asking tember. The date of the Tol to be sent to various missionary tor help, It was started in a|lfavelogue has been changed to a organizations. This will take Friday, Oct. 21. place on May 19 in the church|y ors, small way but in 1904 it was|" wes "| T. Fallaise gave moved to a larger home on Jar- basement, do. 4 |vis street and in 1943 they moved Solenlid Nop Sly Pes Arrangements were made oF to a larger home on Broadview by RE aut od as i 4h the | fhe SOP 10 SOLVE Bont & hla venje which is now being en- worship service. This being] jr| 3 SEC. Christian Family week, following | Atonement, Toronto, and SEH wy; ome is supported by the Mother's Day, on chose as hel over the first provincial assem of the COF which is heing in Oshawa at the Genosha the there Foresters To Raise Cancer Fund ridge urged members of the lodge to go out in their community and accept leadership and spearhead|J community * work outside the|Ew: ea, Sr Bo hut Be work in aid of pitals, crippl ly or retarded children and for the|and Peter Strychalski, aged of the community, awa. On Saturday, he will preside WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Ruth Group To Entertain Guest Choir St. John's Anglican Church Ruth WA held its regular month- Manaver: Lloyd Robertson Call To Ministry Is Given At Conference in England, Germany and Japan|he said, "you would find that it had been healed and in a period|was like a novel that you could of 12 years where originally never lay down." towns had been razed to the] The second required discipline ground, new structures had arisen he said was for the young person that were better than ever be-|to know the world through strict fore. "Does the world need any-|studying. He said that at school thing?" he said. Shey mis Ske a [he subjects "The Canadian Polar Ice Cap,"| With a y mind. he sald "was purchased for a| 'Too many times I heard peo- trivial $70,000 and now we find|Ple say to me, If only I had that it is rich in oil and natural|studied when I wag in school, gas that is ours to contrs! and|he said. : "Does the world need KNOW ONE'S SELF Jeol. egy Rev. Morrison said that the third discipline was to know one's MILLIONS STARVE self and seek and find out what "In western Canada farmers|vocation one was to enter. He are left with an excess of grain on|pointed out that there were voca- their hands which is continually|tional guidance people or min- wasted when, on the other hand, |isters who could help young peo- 100,000,000 men, women and child-|ple to find out. ren in the world are starving] The final discipline required and living at a lower than sub-|was for the young person to for- sistance level," he said. get about the world's troubles "In Canada the life expectancy Members of the Canadian Order of Foresters at Whitby were told on Thursday night that the national COF. aim to raise $200,000 for cancer research by June of 1961 will probably be sur- p d. Speaker was High Chief Ranger 8, C. Berridge, of Mis- sion, B.C., who was in thy to conduct the initiation of eight new members into Court Whitby, No. 1443, In 'an address to the Whitby Foresters, Mr. Berridge asked b to continue their ben- evolent work, particularly their national project of raising funds for cancer research. All lodges across Canada are participating in this project. He reported that although fig- ures have not yet been tallied, it now appears that $120,000 has been raised by the order this year for cancer research. Cancer month in Canada was observed during April, The High Chief Ranger had set alan objective of $200,000 to be | reached by the order by June, of! |1961. At that time, he said, he {hopes to be able to present a cheque in that amount at the High Court Convention of the OF. Nearly 150 young people of the Bay of Quinte Young Peoples' ® Unions spent three days at Queen's University, Kingston, at- tending the United Church Con- ference on Christian Vocation. The conference was for young people, of high school age or thereabouts, "who are the midst of life's decision, growing in Christian Grace, waiting for a chall that d ds the whole of life." The theme speaker was Rev. George M. Morrison of Toronto, who is the Assistant Secretary of the Board of Home Missions. Rev. Morrison presented the theme in three brilliant addresses which stirred the minds of the young people and created many points for controversial discus- sion. The theme titles were "Our Need", "The World's Needs" and 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 FULLY INSURED REFRIGERATED STORAGE WHITBY CLEANERS Ra Whithy Dunlops Senior "A" Hockey and do something about it. minister, Rev. Poole, when they finally "God's Need", and Rev. Morrison proved beyond doubt that there was a drastic shortage of young people in the church, and that there was an i diat o/need anything? "In Joh for women is 69," he continued, "whereas in India the same fig- ure is only 27. Does the world " h need for 200 men and women in the home and foreign mission fields of the United Church of Canada. SHORTAGE OF YOUTH Rev. Morrison stated that at the present time there was a shortage of young people at about the age of 18 years in Canada and said that in the 60 years of J g, London and New York," Rev. Morrison said, "there is a perpetual bad feeling between the black and white races, In North York, recently five men were cooked to death in. a subway construction project and the public showed no concern because they happened to be Italians, In Toronto we hear of the continual fleecing of new ENTER MINISTRY In the final part of his address Rev. Morrison pointed out that| there was a need for young peo- ple to enter into the ministry today and said that in 1957 there were 180 candidates whereas last year the figure had dropped to 120. He said that at least 200 candidates were required at the present time to serve in Canada as well as abroad. He said that in addition there was a need for trained men and Mrs. Keddy were tea hostesses. will replace the local St. John's p hoir for that Sunday, on June 0. It was decided to hold the an- nual picnic for the Little Helpers and the Ruth Group in June. There were 15 children in attend- ance under the supervision of Mrs. G. Nicholson and Mrs. E. LaTrobe. At the close of the meeting, H. Parish and Mrs. B. |dians. They take up painting and take part in plays. WA and WMS and other church groups and private donations. The girls are admitted by appli- cations made by their minister or doctor or sometime their own request, The girls help with pre- paring meals, dusting, etc., they take up handicraft. One of their main features just now is dress- ing dolls which are sent to Hali- fax to welcome the new Cana- theme "Christian Stewardship of Our Family." "The Christian family is the greatest source of spreading in April's drive that this object- ive may be surpassed," he said. "We feel that with the results On another theme, Mr, Ber- Christianity, We must worship together, teach our children to pray, teach honesty and not teach racial prejudice. The fam- ily must have happy participa- tions together," she said. Mrs. Archibald concluded the worship service with prayer. The meeting closed by repeat- Those of school age still con- ing the WA Benediction. The Evening Group were tea host- held at the Mother's Day service Baptize Six At Almonds The sacrament of Baptism was | ANNUAL Spring Ball FR IDAY, MAY 13th women as ministers, teachers, tinue their studies, some retired | directors, social workers, doc- teachers and other teachers give held at Almonds' Church with Canadians. What does the world the pastor in charge. The follow- need?" esses and all the groups joined this century, this demand had lin a social half-hour together. OBITUARY 9 'TIL 1 AM. never been so severe, "In the very near future," he said, "industry will be crying for more and more young people for the purpose of future advance ment of the nation." "Canada is overrun with people out to make the fast buck," he said, "and it is only natural that in order to live up to man-made standards, this desire will be sure to spread to our young people." "In Canada today," he said, "two out of every three employ- ed are in the wrong job." Rev. Morrison said that there was a need for young people to ask themselves 'Who am I?' and 'What am I?" He quoted a list of great indus- trialists, who, in their prime, had the contwol of the United States and who had eventually died in erty or insanity because they Rad not found the answer to these questions. Rev, Morrison said that these men had lived up to man-made standards and had eventually lost because they did not live up to the standard set by God through His son Jesus Christ. his second address Rev. the World peed anything?" when | he outlined the world's achieve- 'Does|was unwise to read books about ments. He said that throughout his travels he had seen where the scars of the second world war Rev. Morrison likened the world situation with the parable of the prodigal son who, after squander- ing his share of his father's for- tune, returned and said, 'Make me one of your servants," "In asking his father for his share of the family fortune," Rev. Morrison said, "it was like the world living up to man made standards, When he asked his father if he could be his servant," he said, "it was as if the world was living up to God's stand- ards." Rev. Morrison said that the world was full of men who were "after their share of their fath- er's fortune," and he said that the young people must decide whether they wanted this or whether they wanted to be a ser- vant of God. "Give me or Make me," he said. FOUR DISCIPLINES In his final address Rev. Mor- rison explained the four neces- sary disciplines required of young people entering into full time church work. tors, nurses, laboratory techni- of their time to help these girls. ing parents presented their chil- cians, educational evangelists and many other positions in the United Church. Rev. Morrison pointed out that three-quarters of the present army of staff served in Canada and the remainder worked in Angola, India, Hong Kong, Ja- pan, Korea, Northern Rhodesia and Trinidad. DISCUSSION GROUPS Following each address. the delegates were divided up into five discussion groups which re- tired to discussion rooms, to iron out various points raised in the theme address. Each group had a leader whose council proved "worth its weight in gold" when they engineered the delegates 'into creative dis- Morcombe, Pascoe, Harry (Bob) Guy, Wil liam Bell, Orval Atkinson. FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM HALL The funeral service of Mrs. William Hall of Almonds, Whitby who died at her late residence on Thursday, May 5, was held from W. C. Town's Funeral Chapel on Saturday, May 8, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Bamford of Almonds Unit- ed Church, Whitby, conducted the funeral service which was large- ly friends from various districts. attended by relatives and Many floral tributes indicated a lifetime of popularity in the same community. The pallbearers were Lloyd Loyal Pogue, Cecil cussion. The leaders were the Rev. Pro- fessor Elias Andrews, MA, BD, PhD, DLitt, principal of Queen's Theological College in Kingston; Rev. J. Harry Seeley, Minister of Elgin United Church; Miss Jessie MacLeod, BA, of Mount Royal United Church, Montreal; He said that the first disci- pline was regular bible study and devotion and pointed out that it the bible because the bible gave a first hand account, whereas) the other books were one step beyond the bible. "If you were to take up your bible and read the book of Acts," Install O Palmerston H&S The last meeting of the year of the Palmerston Home and School Association was held on May 9, The meeting opened with the singing of "'O Canada" follow- ed by a Scripture reading by R. Currie. The various reports for the year were given by Mrs. Royce Cooling as recording sec- retary, by Mrs. Allan Bradley, as corresponding secretary and Mrs. H. G. LeVon, as treasurer, The president, Victor Turner, presented Harry Appleton, the caretaker of the school, with a suitable gift in appreciation of his extra work. He then went on to voice his disappointment that so few of the members of the fficers The principal, William Batten, brought to the attention of the parents the fact that field day would be coming up some time in June, and asked for the sup- port of the association. The meeting was turned over to Mr. Batten who installed the following officers and executive for the coming year. President, Victor Turner; vice - presidents, Mrs. H. G. LeVon and William DeGraaf; treasurer, Mrs. D. Zimmer! recording secretary, Mrs. Allan Bradley; correspond" ing secretary, Mrs. K. L, Barker; and executive members, Mrs. George Richardson, BA, who will be ordained in June; and finally Rev. George Conelly, the Otta- wa-Montreal field secretary for the Bay of Quinte Conference. The conference convener was the Rev. Dr. 8. L. Osborne, Com- mittee on Colleges and Students, who led the delegates in three singing sessions. Oshawa Presbytery of Young People's Union was represented t! th Whitby Sr. A Hockey Dance Members of the Whitby Dun- lop Hockey Club will alter roles tonight as they act as hosts to the general public at their annual spring dance, which is being held at the Club Bayview. Many tickets have been sold in advance but club officials state bat tickets will be available at e door, A highlight of the evening will be a draw for a $1000 govern- ment savings bond. by 40 delegates, and this included 10 from Whitby. The Whitby YPU representa- tives were Margaret Webber, Gina van Deuren, Shirley Skin- ner, Betty Carmen and Pat Car- WHITBY PERSONALS men, and representing Whitby Hi-C group were Bruce Tutt, Ben Karassing and David Robertson. Following a Sunday morning communion service at Sydenham, Street United Church the confer- ence ended and the delegates journed home with a different outlook on the rewards of Christ- ian Ministry. Some had learned, in the space of a week end, that there were far more compelling attractions to a career in the Ministry--the privilege of serving Christ in His Church, the satisfaction that "one's life is counting for time and eternity." Mrs. brated her ninth birthday, Guests attending her party were: Eileen A Geoghan, Michael Mallon, Gorey Qorteqaas, Teddy Josiuk, Monica, daughter of Mr. and Phillip Armstrong, cele- llan, Yvonne Geoghan, Carol Debbie Thornback, Steven Short, er two sisters Brigid and Rose Mary acted as hostesses. The following ladies of the Whitby Salvation Army Women's Home Women's Home League Confer- ence, Mrs, (Capt.) Zwicker, Mrs. Fran League attended the) at the Oshawa Citadel: Locke, Mrs. Mary Preston, Mrs, Royce Cooling, Mrs. S. McLerie, Mrs, William MacDonald, Mr, Wilfred Edwards, and Mrs. Wil- Dorothy Archer, Mrs. Kay Reid, Mrs, Betty Wilson. The guest speaker was Lieutenant Colonel In the May meeting of Whitby PUC, the 1960 budget was ap- proved showing a proposed capi- tal expenditure in the electrical department of $166,700. A large proportion of this will be paid from a debenture, authorized in 1959, of $125,000 and the balance will be paid from current funds, as estimated for the year at $53, 900. The department is budgeting for a smaller surplus due to the absorbing of the increased power cost, which came into effect on Jan, 1, 1960, and the rate adjust- ment which was made in the fall of 1959. The commission approved a proposed capital expenditure in the water department of $64,000 which included the purchase of equipment, rewinding of motors at the pump house, the purchas- ing of meters and the replace- ment of older mains, The issi ting for a surplus in the Water De- partment of $18,000, LIST ASSETS The assets of the electrical de- partment as of Dec. 31, 1959, totaled $1,849,037.70. The assets of the water department as of the same date totaled $1,751, 721.48. The commission noted that in the water department, the fixed charges for principal and inter- est on debentures for 1960 would be $60,409 and in 1961 would be increased to $97,000 (approx.). PUC manager Harry Simpson stated that no change in rates was anticipated until 1962. rd PUC Sets Budget, Water And Hydro ed at the meeting, the commis- sion approved a grant to install a three-phase 550-volt power service for the commercial zone on the north west corner of Dun- das and Brock streets. The grant was approved because of a re- quest received from the commer- cial establishments in this zone. STREET LIGHTING Authorization was received from the Whitby town council for additions and improvements to the street lighting system in the following areas: the Athol and Green street areas in the vicinity of the Kathleen Rowe Memorial School; Bell drive, Raglan street, Elm street and the Sorrichetti kgen for Baptism: Mrs. Elmer Tran; Paul James, Clare, son of Mr. and Mrs, J Mr. and Mrs. David Lee; Pat- monthly Timothy Craig, son of Mr. and son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Keith; Kimberly Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pascoe; Kelly McKinnon; David Calvin, son of ricia Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foster. Kinettes Elect New Executive The Kinette Club held its supper meeting last Wednesday evening at the Spruce BAYVIEW "Everbody Welcome" Tickets Available At Door ® CLUB PRIVILEGES CLUB / 3.50 PER COUPLE Villa Hotel, when election of offi cers took place with Mrs. Sylvia Snelgrove and Mrs. Wilma Heron in charge. The meeting opened with the "Queen" and the Kinette song. During the business musting, the Subdivision. A delegation which will include the and issi 8 will investigate compressors and boring equipment, it was de- cided. Arrangements are being made for this delegation to visit several firms. In order to improve pressure and volume in the St. Peter's street area, a 6" main will be continued from its present loca- tion north of Lawrence street. It adoption of a refugee child for a year. This was the last business meeting for the season. The June 15 meeting will be a social eve- ning. The officers elected for the new term are: president Mrs. Jinny Jeffrey, vice - president Mrs. Donna Robertson, secretary Mrs. Ruth Hewson, treasurer Mrs. Pamela Day, director Mrs. Doris Spellen, bulletin editor Mrs, Anita Hampson. was decided that property owners on Green street will pay a por- tion of the cost. Department reports were re- ceived which showed five new consumers for April in the elec- trical department and 16 in the water department. The commission learned that in preparation for the number four sub-station on Victoria street, to be brought into service, over a Aid held its meeting last Tuesday evening at the church hall. of the president, Mrs. E. Rivett, the vice - president, Sturgess, was in charge of the Ladies Aid Plans Picnic In July Whitby Baptist Church Ladies' regular monthly In the absence Mrs. A. Among other business discuss- mile of wire was strung on Vie- toria and Henry streets, meeting which opened with pray- er The devotional was in charge Helen Marshall Group | Studies Changing Africa of Mrs. C. Baker. Various re- ports were read and approved. During the business meeting, tentative plans were made for a picnic to be held in July, defi- nite plans to be made at the June meeting. The meeting closed with Benediction and this was followed by a demonstration, proceeds to go to the Ladies' Aid One quick telephone call to Cit Dial away debt worries today ) phone for CASH from CITIZENS izens, and you ean arran ge & loan of | $50 to $2500 for any good reason. A down payment on that cash for car bills, money for spring shopping . . . it's yours bouts conveniently, Rely on the courteous, confidential service of your Citizens - Loan office. Choose a repayment or Loans ITIZENS yoo rece plan to suit your budget. Whitby, MO 8-! ¥ 105 PM Mo or 9 AM to 8 PM Fri \ 4 FINANCE Loan Offices in all Principal Cities Loans made jn Qshaws, Alert Iiumring association made any effort to|liam Walsh. Searle who Is the Territorial Sec. The Helen Marshall Auxiliary|ers, doctors and leaders. They| projects. attend these meetings which were after all for the benefit of the children of the school and the community as a whole. He ex- pressed his sincere appreciation, The attendance count of par- ents at the meeting gave the banner to Miss Hough, the Grade 1 teacher. The meeting closed with the singing of "The Queen." hour followed with DAY-BY-DAY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE | The Boy Scouts of Whitby will be out in full force on Saturday retary of New Zealand, Mrs. George Lawrie, of Edin- burgh, Scotland, arrived on Sat- urday at Malton Airport to spend of St. Andrew's Presbyterian WMS was called to worship Tues- day evening by the president, Miss M. Ross. The scripture was read by Mrs. H. P. McCann while Mrs. F. Lawrence led in are asking the sympathy understanding of the outside world for, as they gain their na- tionalism, fusion may be difficult and many problems to be over- come will arise, and Refreshments were served by Mrs, L. Hess' group. Small Boat Rule to make a paper collection in all parts of the town. Residents are requested to leave tied bundles of paper at the curb be- tween 9 a.m. and 12 noon for the Scouts, three months with her family, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Mitchell, King St., Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dolmage, Picton and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Craig of Burng St., Whitby. Mrs. T. Vandyke, of Lee ave- nue, entertained her group of ladies. The winner of the prizes was Mrs, Bowden. The hostess served refreshments. however, to the teaching staff,|A the executive, and all those who|square and round dancing and gave of their support and co-op-|refresh ts. ial door eration in making his first year prize was won by Miss B. An- of office a very pleasant one. drews, Grade 3 teacher. Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playing EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW--8:20 prayer. Reports were read and approved, Mrs. D. Wilson, district vice- president of No, 3, East Toronto Presbyterial, and president, Mrs. Hunter, of Mellville WMS, will preside at the sectional meeting which will be held at Melville Presbyterian Church at West Hill May 26 at 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mrs. P. Newton, first vice president of Toronto and King- ston synodical, will be guest speaker in the morning and Mrs. 'STOCK REDUCTION SALE | ~ MEN'S Stays Unchanged OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- ment plans no immediate amend- ments to its small boat regula- tions or to require licensing of small craft, Transport inister Hees told the Commons Thurs- day. The regulations and licensing are to be considered at this year's small boat conference, he LIFE MEMBER Following this fine address a pleasant event took place when Mrs. J. Robson, on behalf of the auxiliary, presented a life mem- bership certificate to Mrs. H. S, McCann. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and the next regular meeting will be held June Lx 230 p.m. in the church all, FBYPA MEET On Tuesday evening, 35 Young People of Faith Baptist Church, Whitby, went to Trinity United Church, Toronto, to attend the graduation ceremony of Central Baptist Seminary. Next week a progressive party is planned. Nicola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Vangils, of Lee avenue, Isaid, OF SHATTERING EXCITEMENT! CHHEAD iawn MATHENS- mu ADAMS - wr DANTON A WORNINGSIOE PRODUCTION + A COLUMSW PICTURE SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 celebrated her 12th birthday. At- tending her party were: Susan and Joy Foster, Charlie Wyatt, Afternoon Guild Holds Meeting All Saints' Anglican Church Afternoon Guild held its regular meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cassels and Miss Barnes. The president, Mrs. R. E. Smith, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. S. Armstrong was in charge of the devotional. Various reports were given. After the business meeting, the president thanked all who help- ed with the spring tea, also Mr. Robin Nicholson and Miss Bul- loch for their appropriate music during the afternoon. Special thanks went to Miss Mary James, Junior hostess, who looked very lovely in her pink dress and hat. She carried a decorated silver plate and collected the money from the tea tables, On June 14 at 1 p.m, a pot luck lunth will be served. This will be the closing meeting for this seasor and will take place at the parish hall. Mrs, Smith t t t! » and the hostesses served a dainty lunch, | Cheryl Hendriks, Matherson, Sonia Kowalsky, and her brothers Timothy and Phillip. {former postmaster DePratto, Jacqueline Linda Finan, Judy Mr. G. B, Whitfield, of Toronto, in Whitby, was a caller at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. P. Ashton, of Athol CHANGING AFRICA t. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mackey he home. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Colley, of Almonte, were in town over he weekend attending the funer- al of the latter's aunt, Mrs. W. Hall. Mrs. Colley remained for he week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton and other relatives, The Women's Association, of Hogg, president of East Toronto| Presbyterial, will give an ad-| the afternoon. It 1s hoped that many of the mem-| bers will be able to attend. Those wishing to . attend are asked to get in touch with Mrs. D. Wilson or Mrs. P. Newton for transportation. dress in The study book topic, *'Chang- ing Africa," was presented in an interesting and informative man: of Ottawa, nephew of the late ner by Mrs. J. Robson and Mrs. Mrs. William Hall attended her|D. Wilson, It was pointed out funeral and spent the weekend at|that Africa has breached several! centuries by being suddenly cata- pulted from tribal life to an age of nuclear power, modern civil. zation, They were really awaken- ed to a new life during world war II when their rich resources, such as copper and uranium, be- came vital to other countries and many of the men serving in the forces came in contact with our Almonds United Church are hold-|Way of life. ing a special "Women's Associa- tion Day" on Sunday, May 15./come independent and have sell- Service is at 11 a.m. with Rev.|government and very many are A. F. Bamford and Mrs, E. D [achieving this. However the coun- closed - the meeting with prayer Cornish, of Oshawa, will be thet guest speaker. Mrs. David Lee|ly, economically and socially and will be soloist. Their great desire is to be- ries are undeveloped industrial. there is a crying need for teach- TION Ranch Roil suits any home or landscape, Height 36° + + + rails 6" wide, posts every 8 ie. Material only 40:Arr. 40 ft. section 16.00 High Boy, four six inch rails one side or alternated with 2 each side. Height 48" posts every 8 ft. Materials only 51c a ft, 5%ArT. 40 ft. section BEAVER LUMBER Cor, Dundas and Hickory, Whitby, MO 8-5818 ALL WOOL SUITS Season's Smartest Styles and Finest Fabrics. SALE PRICE 45.00 We must have room Mercantile 105 BROCK ST. NORTH "The Store with the Log Front" Sizes 36 - 46. Suits Reg. 59.50 on our racks Dept. Store WHITBY