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WHITBY And DI STRICT Suggest Town Obtain Show Slides © WHITBY PERSONALS -- At WA Meet School friends of Miss Wendy | Dart, send her best wishes for! Floodlight Fund | Tops $4,500 Mark St. John's WA held its regular monthly devotional an" business meeting on Wednesday evening, Feb. 21. The vice - president, a happy birthday. She celebrates her 14th birthday today. Birthday greetings go out to John Staples of Perry street, By MRS. C. H. REESOR PORT PERRY --At a meet- ing held recently by the Ball Mrs. Bottomley, in the chair, took the Bible reading. Land For Industries Members of the Whitby/ed there is a trend in the prov-|that a company was interested Chamber of Commerce were this week asked to consider a suggestion that Whitby | pur- chase or option industrial land within the town as a means of providing low-cost sites for prospective industry. Industrial Commissioner Larry Cond made the suggestion at a din- ince, in other towns, which has not yet begun in Whitby. He cited Peel Village, near Bramp- ton, as one such location where industry is locating. The history of the area, he said, shows that a firm had purchased 1100 acres and then proceeded to get the land in- in a large piece of the land. 'As a result, a large part of the \total cost was recovered immed- iately, and the township was well on the way with a program) of supplying serviced land at low cost to industry. On the matter of what devel- lopment companies are doing. for this Slides were shown on Pakis- tan. 'Jesus Christ, The Light of the World' is the study book year. Mrs. Nicholson gave an interesting introduction to this book. Other members will present other portions, at the following meetings. Articles for the bale were handed in and will be on dis- play Feb. 28, at 3 p.m., where tea will be served by the Junior jAuxiliary. Friday, March 9, at '2.30 p.m., the World Day of \Prayer service will be held in cluded in the town of Brampton wr Cond said that one firm ner meeting of the Chamber on cl e 3 via annexation. The firm then has just completed purchase of Thursday evening. who is celebrating his 12th birth- day today. Mrs. Ethel Graham of 903, Byron street north, is celebrat-| ing her birthday today. Mr. and Mrs. G. Schell of Hillcrest drive, are celebrating their 12th anniversary on Sun- day, Feb. 25. Friends and neighbors will be, sorry to learn that Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Forestall, of Byron street north, is in the Oshawa General Hospital, un- der observation. Of Whitby's prospects in the past year, Mr. Cond said that the town had had a number of near misses. He said that part of the efforts of the commission had been turned towards seek- ing tenants for existing vacant industrial buildings He reported that one owner arranged a form of subdivision a tract of nearly 6,000 acres St. John's Sunday School room, agreement whereby for every near Streetsville. It will cost|to- the convenience of the peo- dollar of industrial assessment, a certain proportion of residen- tial assessment would be per- mitted. The town of Whitby, he said, has a bylaw which is quite simi- lar regarding the ratio of the two assessments. had shown an unwillingness to spend money to repair his build- ing so that it would make a more presentable appearance to a prospective tenant. Another firm, he said, had been inter- ested in locating but had re- quested a site as far away from a railway as possible, which, he said, brought the realization that there is small choice of indus- In the case of Peel Village, he said, the firm has so much land at its disposal that it can take the attitude of offering a loss leader to industry by selling land to them at cost and make its profit off the residential de- velopment which will follow. Similar projects, he said, had been begun in nearly a half- an estimated $10 million for \basic services alone. "This will have a marked in- fluence on our ability to achieve) the growth we want," he said. Mr. Cond noted that Northern) _ Electric, which at one time! looked over Whitby as a pos- sible site for a plant, had pur- chased 100 acres from Bramalea Developments at $375 per acre. Bramalea is located near Brampton. "Those of us assessing the ef- fect of this have got to take a hard look at the chances of bucking this trend during the next years," he said. "The ple in this area. Mrs, Norman Bradley will give the address. The vice-president closed the| meeting with prayer, followed with light refreshments. |daughter Best wishes for a speedy re- covery to little Miss Deborah, of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bailey, of Burns street, who has been in the Oshawa General Hospital for the past two weeks. The Hi-C group of the United 'Park Floodlight Committee, it) was learned that slightly over $4,500 had been received to date towards the ball park floodlights at the lakefront. The 60-foot poles are on order and upon arrival will be put in place at the park. Prices on the light units and installation costs are being sought and, if accepted, will be installed in the spring. A new back-stop and bleac ers will be built. Although the committee, is |pleased with the campaign re-) sults, more money wili be need-} ed to bring the ball park to its) completion. After considerable discussion it was decided to run a 50-50 draw as a money - raising scheme for the immediate fu- ture. F Donations are still coming in and any one interested in this project, who 'has not already h- jleave their contributions at the) |Flamingo Restaurant or con- jtact Roger Oke, the treasurer. |HOMEMAKERS MEET During the past few months, the Scugog 4H junior homemak- ers have been meeting with their leader, Mrs. J. Carnochan jand her assistant, Mrs. S. |Ploughman. Among the various projects and activities outlined was the \trip to the Women's Institute jconvention. The girls put on a skit Separ- ates for Summer a unit they 'had previously taken. Dorothy Carnochan, Doreen Pascoe and Gloria Robertson took part. The mothers were. entertain- at the home of Mrs. S. Ploughman and the girls de- monstrated the procedures for jellies, salads and fruit centres. | The officers for the present junit are: president, Dorothy |Carnochan; secretary - treasur- er, Catherine Jefford; press |secretary, Doreen Pascoe; lead- er, Mrs. J. Carnochan; assist- e THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Februery 24, 1962 § Russell Crosley will take the services along with guest speak- Young People | ba co eo the Plaza At Ebenezer | The pti tt Church Explor- ers, CGIT, 1st Courtice Brownie and Guide Pack; 18th Cub and Scouts joined forces for a Church parade in honor of Boy Scout Week. Elect Officers By MRS. C. CARPENTER | COURTICE -- Three of th © EVENING UNIT trial land in Whitby During the past year, he said, a number of established indus- tries had begun or completed expansions, but, he added, he could not take the credit for this expansion as he felt it belonged with the management of those firms. Because of those expansions, he said, the ratio of industrial increase was greater than most years. He said that of the new dozen Ontario towns and in all instances, industrial land is be- ing made available at a very low price. "You can see the effect this will have on other gsc ties, such as Whitby, which]... i : ' seek industrial development|s'teets, etc., and if the. town| »|is not truly competitive in its} eg fd A ae methods, search for industry, "we_ will Wealthiee "communities, he face those rising expenses with- said, have tended to counteract atl nemee ge? the influence of the development!' ep must consider acquiring indus-| trial land." The alternative, he would see a continuing climb in He added that he had been Church, met on Sunday, Feb. 118. They were led in worship by {Terry Anderson. The president, Dave Robertson, discussed plans to visit the Holy Blossom Syna- gogue, in Toronto. The guest In Benetit Hockey Game ih ute More than $600 was turned/sity in 1957, and then went to ever to the Retarded Children's|;Emmanuel College, where he Raise $615 answer seems to be that we/Association of Whitby, Ajax and|was ordained as a United Min- Pickering as the proceeds of alister in 1960, He preached in a lbenefit hockey game between|church in Viking, Alberta, until) said,)members of the Whitby Police|this year, when he started his and the Whitby teaching career in Henry Street administrative costs, schools,|Volunteer Fire Company earlier|High School. Mr. Fisher's topic Department this month. Reporting on the|was Simon Peter, one of Jesus' event, Fire Fighter Bill Martin/disciples, which was most in- said that $615 was realized. jteresting and effective. In announcing the amount of) friends of Mr. John Beth, of the donation, Mr. Martin ex-\miizabeiii Crescent, will be tended thanks on behalf of both sorry to learn that he is in the given, and wishes to do so, canant leader, Mrs. S. Ploughman. $100 Donated To Scholarship Fund! companies by purchasing land within their boundaries, servic- ing it, and offering it to indus- try at the lowest possible cost. In Trafalgar Township, said, the municipality decided made a study of what is being|to embark on just such a pro- assessment added in 1961, 45 per cent had been industrial or com- mercial NEW TREND Mr. Cond said that he had he! police and fire fighters to busi- a ; é pleased that no major residen-|nessmen in Whitby who had do- Oshawa General Hospital, where tial assessment had beeninated door prizes. These include| brought into Whitby in the past/Arena Sunoco, Dan's Sunoco, year which would ultimately|Silver Grill, Coca Cola of Cana- create increased costs in edu-ida, Dunlop Canada, Chainway cation and basic services. \Store, Corner Store, William On the matter of acquiring|Middleton State Farm Insur- land, Mr. Cond said that the,ance, Whitby Automatic Heat- town of Bowmanville had madejing, McNamara Marine, such a start by taking anoption| Fleming Shell Service, Mr. G, jhe underwent surgery Mrs. A. E. Townsend. 301 James street, entertained the Clover Leaf Club, on Wednes- day, at her home, to a hot noon luncheon. A meeting was held and games and bingo were play- ed. Prizes were given. Many baby gifts were given out. The By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA -- The Women's In- Hall with the husbands as guests recently. A letter was read from Mrs. Lymburner, president of the FWIO regarding an Internation- al Scholarship Fund to which the WI will donate $100. The short course on '143 |Pounds of Meat' will be held within the next two weeks. The leaders, Pearl Leach and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees, attended the two day course for leaders in Orono, The short course on Creative Cookery will be held on Mar. 22 and 23. Mrs. led Charles Langmaid stitute met in the Community, {visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires recently. Mrs. E. Thornton, Millbrook, spent several days last week} with Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor jand family. Mrs. M. Gilroy, En- field was also a visitor there. The 4-H Club girls met in the Community Hall for the first |meeting of the current proj- ect, "The Cereal Shelf'. The 'leaders are Mrs. R. Eakins and Mrs. H. Knox. The offi- cers are: president, Lois Ash- ton; secretary, Doris Beau- champ; treasurer, Dianne Tink. Young People of Courtice Cir-| cuit, Miss Beverly Burgess, Jim) A meeting of the evening unit : pe Pgh ig was held at Courtice United and Charles Cryderman, joined) irice the circuit at Brighton recent-Church recently. Elections took ly for a party of outdoor sports, place with Mrs. Bruce. Johnston followed by a dance in the even-|@5 the chosen leader; secre- ing. itary, pt i. porideys ak An: evening unit of Courtice She) 2 Serres Saree United Church met this week|povare | Mrs. Eric Dunham; with Mrs. Bruce Johnston lowers, Mrs. Cecil Simmons; the chosen leader |visiting, Mrs. Doug Poole; as- Courtice High School was vis. | Susting. "Xs ae Simmons A Wes Vib") ani rs. Don Cowle; program. wae ragir at hoagroay and (Mrs. Robert Janesian, Plans . -'were started on naming the dents and faculty on different) Unit and also for a rope dem- sede Te ra dem-|onstration as the Units Project. ' . The next meeting wi a Ebenezer Church had the FE Ph Be - Mrs. oe han a auguration service to install the)March 5 at 8 p.m. officers of Young People for the Circuit. Harold Stainton con- ducted the service with Miss) Bonnie Burgess reading the Scripture and Doug Hurrie tak- ing the prayer. WILL MISS RACE PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Ron Delany said Peace ft in- .. jured achilles tendon will force The Young People taking epi Fi their vows were: President, | 6 aie eS eee 7 | Athletie Union ind hampion- Charles Cryderman; vice-presi-|chine and his showdown mile dent, Gay Jeffrey; secretary,|race with Jim Beatty in New Beverly Burgess; treasurer, Pat/york Saturday. The race be- Mackie; assistant secretary,|tween Beatty, the only man to Olga Krezanouski; pianist, Dor-!ever run an indoor mile in less othy Foley; press, Mary Caro-\than four minutes, and Delany, lyn Warburton; leaders of the/who has won 34 straight indoor groups: Rhea Raaphorst, David|miles, was expected to be a Cryderman, Bill Warburton, |feature of the meet. Bob Warburton, Janet Mackie, | ------------___-- Paul McIntyre and Don Foley.' Mrs. Harold and Rev. Stain-| ton left today for a vacation to California. Student Minister PLUMBING SPECIALISTS: oS PLUMBING ee Metropolitan OHA Junior "A" EXPERT REPAIRS INSTALLATIONS Whether we instoll @ new fix- ture or repair old plumbing, you'll get top workmanship. CALL US jon land in the town and offer-|/Norman Irwin, Hillcrest Dairy,|next meeting will be held at the|in a sing-song. Mr. and Mrs. J.| ing it to industry at $1200 to/Liquid Flame Fuel Oil, Toronto.!home of Mrs. E. Larsen, 520/Laird from Maple Grove show- HOCKEY By JOAN CALDER For the past four or more weeks, Henry's new Student done in other municipalities to)gram. They planned a purchase lure industry and had discover-'of $300,000 with an indication j$1500 Per acre, which, he noted,| The community arena do-|Watson street, Port Whitby. ed nature scenes. S i F F | i poli pda goal gia a cae Lge mar of charge There were 47 present. em '@) ma lin Whitby. : IE RASS AAO SOR ISTP The next meeting will be held| | He said that such a project len -- on CLUB CALENDAR = Bre fe a a mag could not be launched merely) ; of Citizenship. Mrs. Harvey Yel-| : by convicing council and the|_.. Olficials in the game ba cd Feb. 26 lowlees group will be in charge| n pri | planning board, Mr. Cond, ve gag . Rob yl Rid LOBA No. 639 7 oe former councillor of Trafalgar. |Dnieper whe perfornied face-off! Castle Chapter Sr. Group Church service And. pundey, will be presented on Friday,|Said Pgh 4 wes SwaNe Tet ening and referees Douglas|3rd Scouts and 'Cubs Aux. a ea March. 30, two weeks before the|council could not just pay out/witiiams and Clifford Parting-|4th Troop Scouts and Cubs MA/°Wing to the badly drifted semi-formal. Student Council) 100,000 to. buy land and get initon. Two unidentified clowns) roads. has agreed to give the club fi-/'7e In ustrial swim. One method | added to the evening's enter-/TUESDAY, Feb. 27 PERSONALS fa * ST. MICHAEL'S Council has been putting its new policies into effect. At a recent meeting, Student Council decided to have a meet- ing of the Dance Committee to work out details for the semi- formal. The committee racked their brains for ideas and out popped this one: Water Wonder- land will be the theme of the biggest social event during the year. The court of Old Neptune and his mermaids will dance to music played by an orchestra yet to be named. The date of the semi-formal has been moved to Friday; April 13, Jucky "13" for some beauti- nancial backing. Tickets are be-|°f starting, he suggested would ing sold at $1 each for adults,|be for a well informed group and 75c each for students. The|Which could commence the task club has manufactured some in-|°f winning support for such a genious methods of advertising| Project. the play, so keep an eye out for| Aside from the advantages of posters. Remember, the play is|the town being able to offer in- presented on March 30. dustrial land at cost to prospec- tive industry, he said, town own- CURLING CLUB led land would act as a damper A diminutive bonspiel is being/on rising costs of land being played between various curling/held by private interests. rinks in the Curling Club. A! Mr. Cond concluded by ask- schedule was posted and eachjing the Chamber of Commerce week, different rinks are play- : tainment with their antics. iDundas St. H and § Assn. Top ticket seller for the fund|Whitby Girl Guide Assoc. was Denny Arseneau. \Whitby Baptist 3 B's Following the. game, partici-| pants enjoyed refreshments at|WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28 the Fire Hall. [Unity Club Past Noble Grand so eiiys Repo ay ee --|Royal Canadian Legion LA which names two of the mem- ' bers of the Industrial Commis-| THURSDAY, March 1 sion, to talk over this proposal Faith Baptist Church WMS and give it consideration as a Four Leaf Clover H and S AsS./pear] Leach were also present. | means of helping Whitby gain|All Saints' Anglican Church more industrial development, | St. Margaret's Guild Women's Home League ing off for the trophy. The tro- phy, which will be presented to the winning rink when all the ful young lady. Of course, lucky *13"' for some will be unlucky 13 for others, but the dance promises to be a success Council has been discussing the pros and cons of signet rings with the school crest on them. In past years, this ven- ture hasn't been a great suc- cess but with apparent renewed school spirit, sales of the rings may increase. The Drama Club asked the rinks have played off, has been donated by Bill Mowatt's: BA station. BASKETBALL | Henry has again injured the} sports' pride of Anderson. Both} boys' and girls' teams have} rammed point after point into} the basket to add up to a win. By | WHITBY SPORTS PARADE Co-op Guild FRIDAY, March 2 All Anglican Church Girls Aux, John's Anglican Church Sunday School Teachers St | Bake Sale Is GERRY BLAIR | In the boys' game against An- j\derson last Wednesday, Henry) Seniors just made a win with a The haughty St. Mich iscore of 25-23. Bob Ing's adept- te a and-a-half miles in front LEAGUE-LEADERS HERE TONIGHT Planned By ael's College Majors, one- of the Whitby Mohawks Reverend F. J. Reed and Mrs. Reed visited Sunday at Mr. Frank Westlake's. Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach, Taun- ton, observed their 51st wedding jannisversary on Feb. 15. On Wednesday evening they were guests at Doug and Doris Flett's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Youngman and family, Tyrone, and Miss ' Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Spires, Brenda and Margaret, Toronto, (TORONTO) vs. WHITBY MOHAWKS SAT., Feb. 24 8:30 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Adults $1.00 Children SOc | i \ Have your ESSO furnace with 10% payment. PHO WHITBY MO 8-2515 Is Your Present Heating Unsatisfactory? dealer install an economi- cal ESSO oil furnace now at reduced winter prices and save. As low as TWELVE DOLLARS monthly NE, Quismart the Weather Be prepared. Order your fuel for winter comfort now! It takes only a phone call and we deliver any time . . . any. weather. COMPLETE LINE OF FUELS @ Coke and Cannel Coal @ Texaco Fuel and Stove i @ Hardwood and ? @ "Blue Coal" Softwood Slabs @ Stoker Coal © Building Supplies 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE MO 8-3524 AFTER HOURS MO 8-3071 JAMES SAWDON & SONS 244 BROCK ST. $., WHITBY MO 8-3524 RODMAN HEATING Co. FOR FREE SURVEY PICKERING WH 2-3641 | Eastern Star | The regular meeting of the} Student Council to back the club/ness shone through in this game in its presentation of the play,/The Junior boys' team of Henry| Arms and the Man. The play|cleaned Anderson in a. game in Metro Junior "A" league standings move into the Community arena tonight for a superfluous engage- Safety Council | To Instigate New Program Whitby Safety Council, al- ready working for a driver education program at the Whitby High Schools, this week an- nounced plans to instigate a safety boating program this| year. To this end, the council has invited L. M. Hodgson, of the Department of Transport to! attend and address a meeting shortly. The council learned that Frank ment. It's just a prep for entanglements just around with a final score of 51-20, Paul} McNeal of Henry's Bantams led! the scoring for his team to win another victory over Anderson, 21-12. Henry's girls' teams clashed with Anderson in a recent game} played at Henry. The Junior girls won their game 31-16 with the aid of Julie Tweedy and} Maureen Liddle, two Henry for-} wards. Linda Spencer was An- derson's most outstanding plav- er, Henry Seniors won their game 24-7 with Joan Fairman) as Henry's big gun and Becky} Edwards scoring the most points! for Anderson The girls' teams also played against Ajax recently. Henry Seniors won their game 41-17 Jean Fairman scored the most points for Henry. Andrea Wal Mohawks remain stationary respectively left to be p the Irish from increa Mohawks to a near phenor 'Hawks are in their worst having dropped four in su ing handed again this evening -- MINOR PLAY TOWN AND COUNTR preview of what's in store should the standing of the Unionville or Brampton in their four and three games accept the laborious task of defeating St. Mikes in a best-of-seven semi-final series. The meritorious con- sequence of a Whitby win tonight would be prévent- last seven games. They will undoubtedly be short- Starter, Bill Collins, definitely will not see action and Gary McCullough is back in school at Flint Michigan. |\Whitby Chapter No. 248 Order) jof the Eastern Star, was held Thursday evening; at 8 p.m, . Mrs. Luella Cook, Associate Matron, presided, assisted by) |/Mr.. James Martin, Worthy Pa-| tron. The flag was presented to the altar and after the National An- | them was sung, was escorted to |the east. Secretary Mrs. Julia Thomas PM, read the minutes of the previous meeting and Mrs. Ber-| nice Moase presented the treas-| urer's report. Sick and sunshine committees | were heard from, and the asso-} ciate matron: expressed sym- pathy to the ill. All members are asked to re-| jmember the card party, to be! jheld in the chapter room, March| both clubs with play-otf the corner, and a possible . If the Mohawks ward off layed, then they would sing their lead over the menal 27 points. Also the slump of the campaign, ecession and six in their ~ Bob Perani is a doubtful '-OFF TODAY Y ... This afternoon at Magee and George Morison have!qer and Rose Mary Hunter aid- been named by the Whitby Dis-!eq Ajax. The Juniors lost their trict High School Board to meet|-ame by a close score of 23-22 with the safety council on the for Ajax ees matter of a driver course at the, high schools. The safety council) CAMERA CLUB made the proposal earlier this, A photo contest is being spon- year. ;sored by the Camera Club, Any} During the meeting, prelimin-jentry is allowed if it is reason- ary plans were formulated forjable, Entries are due by March} the annual high school dance.|16 and the maximum number of Date of the dance will be an-jentries is three entries per per- nounced shortly. The council|son. The first prize is $5, the meets in the committee room|second, third and fourth prizes the Community rink, Whitby's Pee Wees and Bantams begin their second play-off round, hosting Trenton. he Pee Wees go at 2.15 in the opener. Tomorrow afternoon at 3.00, the Pee Wees play their return match, but no word was received about the second game for the Bantams. . . Whitby Consumer's gas Juveniles had much their own way here in Whitby on Thursday night, building up a comfortable six goal bulge in a two-game total goals series with Trenton. These two clubs return to Trenton on Wed- nesday night. Fine individual efforts were recorded 113. Come and bring a friend.| 'There will be door prizes. A rummage and home bake Sale is planned for March 24, in the IOOF hall, from 10 a.m. to) 1 p.m. At the close of the business) meeting, the farewell was given) by Mrs. Kathleen Brown PM.) Refreshments were served by} Mrs, Mary Inkpen and her com- mittee. Whitby Churches WHITBY PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N. M. FOSTREY--Pastor 9:45 AM--Sunday School 11:00 A.M.--Morning Worship "Grumbling Against God" 7:00 P.M.--Evangelistic "Conference At The Summit" RADIO 10:30 P.M.--"'Revival Time" CKLB -- 1350 kc "Church of the Unique Telephone MINUTE MESSAGE" --~ MO 8-8251 EMMANUEL REFORMED REV, GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 9:30 A.M. English and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Dutch Service and English Sunday School 7:00 P.M, English EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME 1961 PONTIAC 4 ~- Door, Model 7869. Radio, whitewalls A prime car, 1959 DODGE 4-Door Sedan, Local car in top $1245 condition. 1959 VAUXHALL VELOX, 6 cylinder. A. smooth economy cor, Clean and $ reliable .... 1150 1959 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door Deluxe. In top condition. 1960 PONTIAC Laurentian 2- Door Hardtop. Model 7537 Automatic, radio, One of the finest. 1960 BUICK LeSobre 2-Door Hardtop. Model 4437. Auto- matic, radio, power steering, power brakes. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Cormer Byron & St, John Rev. W. J. 5. McClure, B.A,, Minister Mr PLM Spratt, Organist 245 AM CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M MORNING WORSHIP at the town hall by Doug McLean and Bill are $2 PEE ETI SAE = of them, they accounted fo WHITBY BROCK Evening Shows at 7:00 & 9:00p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 by the Whitby club -- Mcl son three... pastings from North Bay, tory aided. the Frontenacs diens would have been on dous battle for top honors Bowmanville Shamrocks a behind, 8-4 decision last n game of this series will al Monday night with fou Thursday. o 1 Kingston Frontenacs hope to halt a miserable three-game losing streak, which included Hull-Ottawa downed the F in Kingston. North Bay Trappers then edged Hull by - the same score the following night in Hull, This vic- with another game in hand. It's presently a stupen- Trenton Globetrotters evened up their best-of-five Lakeshore Intermediate "B' Jackson, Between the two r all seven goals compiled s€an scored four and Jack- CANADIAN POSTAGE Canada, which assumed con- trol of her own postal services jin 1867, now has more than 12,- i post offices. 7-2, and Kitchener 9-2. ronts, 3-2 last Wednesday Family Monuments At5/ Created To Individual Requirements | STAFFORD BROS, LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST considerably as the Cana- ly two back in third spot, in the Eastern Pro circuit. ' semi-final series with the t 1-1 with a come-from- ight in Trenton. The third o be played in Trenton oz tilt Bowmanville in Pre-Communion Service Nursery (Infent Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, $.Th. 9:15 AM Radio Broadcast 9:45 AM Bible School Hour 11:00 A.M. and'7:00 P.M. Guest Speoker: Mr. Ernest Winters Special Music in the Evening by Mr. & Mrs. Josh Maffey ALL WELCOME Whitby Baptist (Colborne St. W. at Centre) REV. JOHN McLEOD Minister Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M Organist 11:00 A.M, THE UNFAIR 7:00 P.M, -- "FOR SALE" Bible School meets ot 9:45 a.m Classes tor All Ages | Baptist Yo meets una Pesples Un ot 6:15 pr MO 8-3552 | | A meeting for all young people WHITBY UNITED CHURCH | REV, J. M. SMITH, B.A, B.D, Minister A. M. BUTLER, B.A, Assistant Minister J ATON, A.R.C.T. Organist REV MRS. 1] AM-~"AN ANCIENT VISION AND MODERN HOPE" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.--Girls and Boys 9 years |] and over, 11:00 A.M.--Girls and boys under 9 years 11:00 AM --Infant Core, Junier Worship 1960 CONSUL 4-Door. Radio, heater, signals. Very clean. 1961 PONTIAC 2-Door Hard- top. Model 7837. Automatic, radio, whitewalls. One of the finest. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN $ A dandy at 875 1956 PONTIAC 4-Door De- luxe, Model 2019. 5950 Sedon. An economy Clean, reliable. cor. 1959 CHEVROLET 2-Door A choice car at "a 'CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan. Model 1019. Automatic. A good reliable car *715 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- ON DELUXE. Mode! 1262. A splendid car. 4 095 Selling at 8 GOOD 1955-56 MODELS IN METEOR, FORD, BUICK, CHEV. ROLET, PONTIAC, VOLKSWAGEN. All splendid cors in the low priced field. Clean and ready to drive. See These FINE CARS and get your choice. Terms to suit your budget. Courteous salesmen to assist you ot: WHITBY MOTORS Used Car Department 1006 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY 1958 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Automatic, radio. MO 8-4911