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mone icra, WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Knights of Colum- bus, Council No. 4895, Thurs- day night presented a mone- tary gift to the Grey Sisters to aid the residents of Mar- garet D'Youville Convent, in KNIGHTS AID CONVENT MUSIC ENDEAVORS their musical endeavors wih the children of St. John the Evangelist Parish. Frank J, Caniz, left, Grand Knight of Whitby K of C, presented the cheque at a junior recital by the convent music students Thursday night. Accepting the gift is Sister St. Isaura, Sis- ter Superior of the Grey Sis- ters while Rev. L. J. Austin, St. John's pastor, looks on. --Oshawa Times Photo }| WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Fail To Yield Charge Dismissed A failing to yield the right of way charge was dismissed at Whitby Traffic Court Thursday. Anne Strynatk pleaded not guilty before Magistrate C, W. Guest, Jack MclIntyre> of To- ronto said he was driving south on Brock street north on the af- HEARTS CAN'T STAND TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT They did it again! Whitby Dunlops and Oshawa Generals provided another capacity crowd at Whitby's Community arena with a thrilling Metro Junior 'A' contest that went right until the final bell before a winner was decided. This time, Whitby Dunlops, on the strength of a third period flurry paced by veteran per- formers, Wayne Weller, Bob Abbott, Bill Collins, Bill Smith and Scot LaRue, emerged vic- torious, 7-5, with the seventh Farms' third place standing, which isn't all that secure. It wasn't too many moons ago that it was suggested in this corner (and undoubtedly feebly scoffed at) that possibly (and I emphasized the word possibly) Whitby Dunlops and Oshawa Generals would.both be success- ful in obtaining a Metro Junior "A" league playoff berth. At that time it was im the long- range mathematical stage, with both Knob Hill and Brampton lodged conifortably in third and fourth positions. marker rifled into the vacant Oshawa cage. Last *s action-pac free - performance, watched by close to 2,000 cus- tomers, was a typical '"'dont' leave their seat until {it's over" affair. In the previous meeting, Oshawa Generals came on strong in the last 20- minute session, but Whitby Dun- lops, presently playing at peak- efficiency outlasted Oshawa. You can have nothing but ad- tmiration for Whitby Dunlops in their current determined bid for @ playoff position in the Metro Junior "A" league. They've been telling all concerned for several weeks mow that they would make the playoffs, but based on their dismal start, and until recently a lengthy point- spread between their last-place berth and that fourth spot caused chuckles and sometimes hearty laughter. But at the moment, these same people, including yours truly, are stammering for re- buttals with the Whitby Dunlop statements becom'ng increas- ingly more a reality. Whitby extended their latest undefeated string to five games, and now trail fourth-place co- holders Brampton Seven-Ups and Oshawa Generals by only two points. Generals have a two-game edge on both Bramptcn and Whitby, but unless they come up with a victory in one of their next two games: Sunday against Knob Hill at Maple Leaf Gar- dens and Monday night in the Bowmanville Memorial arena against Neil McNeil Maroons, those games will be to no avail. Duniops play on Sunday also, so Generals will still retain one extra game over Whitby, after Monday evening's activity. Another aspect to this frantic | Hill While it still remains a math- ematical situation, it definitely kea| isn't an impossibilty; especai- ly so, now that Whi' Dunlops ternaon of Dec. 21. The witness said he was fol- lowing a snow plough at a dis- tance of 80 feet. He testified that the plough passed the Strynatka vehicle at 922 Brock accused backed out onto the road before he had time to halt, He stated that $700 damage was caused to his car. Mrs, Strynatka told the court she saw the snow plough pass and that the rest of the road was clear. She added that when her car was on the road and ready to drive off it was struck by the McIntyre vehicle. His Worship said the two par. tles gave conflicting evidence and accordingly dismissed the charge. street when a car driven by the $200 Accident Results In © $35 Fine A motor vehicie accident in which $200 damage resulted in a fine for a Cotr- tice man Thursday. a Cornelis Jansen 38, appear: ed in Whitby Traffic Court charged with passing within 100 feet of an intersection. Cpl. Er- the Whitby Police Court testified that Jan- sen was involved in an acci- dent at the intersection of Brock and Dunlop streets Jan, 20. The officer said the cause of the actident was Jansen's over- taking of a car. He added that the roads were icy at the time. Magistrate Crawford Guest laccepted a guilty plea made by the accused and levied a $35 on plus costs, or 10 days in jail, School Carnival Please Children Kathleen Rowe School held its annual carnival recently. Many colorful and original cos- tumes were seen as the children enjoyed an afternoon of skat- ing. "Bhe prizes for the best cos- tumes were won by the follow- ing children: Kindergarten Jeff Adey, Beth Mowat, Ricky Vil- leneuve, Christine Willison. Room 1: Paul Sevcik, Bill Ventress) Judy Woodman, Ber- nice Bahan. Room 2: Chery] Smith, Peggy Jenkins, Jim McEwan, Paula Vanstone, Room 3: George Graham, Sherry Woodman, Brenda Bridge, Kent MacCarl, Room 4: Debbie Dilling, Chuck Ibbitson, Janice Cor- mack, Allan Martin. Room 5: Kathy Attwood, Kim MacCarl, Ricky Marshall, Joyce Samanski, Room 6;Nancy Pollard, Mart Homic, Gary McEwen, Nancy Atkinson. Mrs, Baker's room: Arlene McKeown, Rosalie Goddard, Gordon Milroy, Gitta Jacobsen. Mrs, Duff's room: Glen Bor- chuk, Mary Jane Wallace: Bon- nie Johnson, Patty Wallace. Chocolate bars and potato chips were donated by the Home amd School Association ending a very exciting after- noon for the pupils. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, Feb, 18 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Explorers Whitby Baptist Church Explor. Faith Baptist Church Jr, jare rolling along at a good clip. Knob Hifi Farms used up an- other important game last night, when Toronto Marlboros defeat- ed them 6-4 at MLG. Knob Hill now has only four games left to play: two against clubs who are pressuring them for their present spot, Whitby and Osh- awa, and one each with Neil McNeil and Mariboros. The out- come of any one of these four games is not too promising for Knob Hill. One fact appears evident in this tremendous playoff excite- ment, that Oshawa and Whitby supporters will combine forces in support of either Ontario County Town club that success- fully completes the 196243 schedule as one of the select- four, unless, of course both should make the grade. But on the other hand we shouldn't completely write off both Knob Farms and Brampton Seven-Ups. TOWN AND COUNTRY -- Monday night's attraction in Bowmanville will give Oshawa and district hockey fans the op- portunity of seeing, what many hockey observers believe is the greatest Junior "'A" hockey club in Canada Neil McNeil Maroons, along with their favor- ites, Oshawa Generals. JURY DEADLOCKS BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)--The trial of comedian Lenny Bruce, charged with us- ing obscenity in his night club act, ended in a deadlocked jury Friday. Municipal Judge Henry H. Drager set Feb. 25 to hear a motion for a retrial. Bruce, 37, is scheduled for trial March 4 in superior court on a felony yoff scramble is Knob Hill narcotics charge. Rowe Says Row Over Charters Just Politics NEWTON ROBINSON, Ont. (CP)--W. Earl Rowe, who be- comes Ontario's lieutenant-gov- ernor March 1, has described ac- cusations in the legislature that he was involved in illegal trans- fer of dormant racing charters as "straight politics." He said Friday his position as the mext lieutenant - governor prevented him from replying to the charges, made by Donald C. MacDonald, leader of On- tario's New Democratic Party. Mr. MacDonald "knows very well that I can't become in- volved in political controversy," Mr. Rowe said on his return to his home in this small village, 35 miles north of Toronto, He had been on a 10-day holiday in the United States. Mr. MacDonald charged that Mr. Rowe and his son had called a "comic opera'? meet- ing of dead shareholders and elected themselves officers of a racing corporation in reviving a ~| charter originally issued in 1887. P Ist Whitby Scouts f Miss Florence Davey Group All Saints Anglican Church Evening Guild Branch St. John's Anglican Church Men's Club Vis. Greenwood Chapter IODE St, Mark's UCW Unit No. 8 TUESDAY, Feb. 19 Whitby Baptist Church CGIT Faith Baptist Church Sr. YP Red Cross work room Ajax Kinettes St. Mark's UCW Unit No. 6 Women's Christian Temperance Union Colborne Street H and S Assoc. WEDNESDAY, Feb, 20 Club St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chil- dren of the Church Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 132 Knights of Coluxxhus St. John's Anglican Church WA THURSDAY, Feb. 21 Whitby Baptist Church Cub Packs Salvation Army Women's HI. All Saints Anglican Church St. Margaret Guild St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 3 King Street H and S Assoc. WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. R, Ward, 1103 Walnut street, is opening her home Monday, Feb, 18 to the mem- bers of St. Mark's United Church Unit No. 8 for their meeting with Mrs, John Woot- ton and Mrs, M. H, Rosebrugh h as BROCK WHITBY Riba Evening Shows Start 6:45 and 9:15 Seturdey Matinee et 1:30 TECHNIRAMA--TECHNICOLOR PESOS SOY HUET RUE GD George Broome, 426 Perry street, is celebrating his birth- day Sunday. Friends of Mr. Broome wish him a happy birthday. Mrs. D. McLean, 915 Brock street south, is opening her home Monday for a Valentine meeting of the Florence Davey group. Mrs. C. J. Greenfield, 409 Byron street south, is now con- valescing at her home after a two week stay at the Oshawa General Hospital. Her friends wish her a complete recovery. Monday, Linda, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Cassady, will be celebrating her 15th birthday. Her companions, Colborne School and friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Fifth Whitby Scouts and Cubs Mother's Auxiliary are holding their Father and Son banquet today at St. John the Evangel- ist parish hall with Mrs. D. O'Hagan as general convener aesisted by Mrs. V. Mallon and other members of the auxiliary. Master Andrew Allin, of Scar- borough, has returned to his jhome after spending a week jvisiting with his grandmother, |Mrs F.. Lawrence, of Henry lstreet. Mr, and Mrs, B. Greening: 308 Centre street south, cele- brated their 19th wedding anni- versary this week. Their friends wish them every happiness. Mrs. Muriel McKelvey, of Oshawa, mother of Mrs. Ann Gribben, 212 Craydon road. celebrated her birthday Friday. Belated happy birthday wishes are extended to Mrs. McKelvey from her friends, Mrs, John Newton, RR 1, Whitby, opened her home Thursday, Feb. 14, for a Val- entine tea. Some 30 ladies took advantage of a fine afternoon and enjoyed a friendly time to- gether, A short program of contests and humorous readings added plenty of entertainment. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. L. Pogue and Mrs, E. Harris. The proceeds of the tea are donated towards the purchase of gowns for the Almonds Church Jr. Choir. A short exploratory meeting jwas held at the home of Mrs. |R. H, Beddeli, Corborne street |Thursday afternoon to consider \the possibilities of a. community sponsored Homemaker Service under the auspices of Whitby Red Cross. The following Nonagenarian are celebrating their birthdays | at Fairview Lodge. Feb. 16) Frank Beecroft will be 95, Sat-) urday; Feb. 24, Miss Jessie| Bell, 97; Feb. 26, Claude Field| will be 97; Feb. 26, Homer Wii-| son wili be 96.. Their friends| wish them ail happy returns of! the day was caused| Pre Red Cross Sr. Citizens Social) UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES i 1b VONATHA ViMEd, BoLuIeay, February 10, 190d & gave a very interesting talk be a social convened by Mrs. R. A, HUTCHISON SCHOOL The R. A. Hutchison school carnival was held recently with children and teachers working together on planning their own 'am, ere were prizes given for the best costumes of each room and also races, Each room gave a. different perform- ance mostly planned by the chil- dren, The pupils then returned to their rooms when hot dogs, hot chocolate and favors were given to each child. : The refreshments served by the Home and School Associa- tion were purchased with the remaining money left from the rink fund, The association wish to thank Mr, Hogg and staff for their will be arr annual affair, R. A, HUTCHISON H and § meeting also reporte were readand approved. Don Fil- more gave the treasurer's re- Port, Don Gilchrist introduced the speaker for the evening Dr. A. I, Malcolm, Child Psychiatrist who spoke on the article in the January issue of Readers Di- gest entitled "The Plot to Abol- ish Childhood", Dr. Malcolm expressed his own opinions of the subject and contrary to the article believes that the child should be made to enjoy his childhood. He also spoke on TV for children men- tioning that the ruination for children is too much TV not be- ing supervised by parents. Fe Sheddan on behalf of the Association thanked Dr. Mal- colm for his most informative talk. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. Russell who intro- duced the following children who performed in enjoyable numbers, Hazel Russell, Arthur Russell who played accordion, Diane Coons and Elaine Bol- cock piano solos, The meeting adjourned with lunch consisting of doughnuts and coffee being served by the fathers of Grade 3, Mrs. Me- Duff's room, who also won the attendance banner for the month. FIFTH SCOUT AUXILIARY Fifth Whitby Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary held its monthly meeting Tuesday eve- ning, Feb. 12 at St, John the Evangelist parish hail. The meeting opened with a Hall. They hope for a successfull vote on same. The president ex- evening. Mrs, G Guthrie, the wish that at the next Benevolent peaveabe, reminded) meeting more mothers' would make a point to be pres- ent and help make a. decision. Ray Seager, executive mem- ber, introduced the speaker of the evening, James Woolfrey, supervisor of apprenticeship training as it applies in indus- trial plants. This proved to be most interesting. The members had many ques- tlons to ask and they agreed that they had ce come away better informed. Mr. Sea- ger thanked Mr, Woolfrey and also thanks were expréssed to Mrs, Woolfrey for her attend- nce, a Mrs, Hutchings ended the eve- ning by playing the "Queen" at the piano. A social time was spent with Mrs. Kolaand and Mrs, Rowall as social conven- Fs ; feiits tinal : School Association way Wednesday, Feb, 18. Terrance The annual Father's Night Moore,-a Whitby lawyer, ar-|ers. Lunch was served by Grade fone "st se ool' Aceoclation| anged for a playlet to be per|3_ mothers. povanl ge - awed a Fischor formed by the Oshawa Little! The next meeting will be held was held w. Theatre Group. Wednesday, March 13. chairing the meeting and Don}" m,, plot in the play portrayed 4 Gilchrist taking over the S€C-!y selection to generate panel SA HOME LEAGUE retarial duties. discussion on "Mental Health in 'omen The minutes of the previouslcniidren". Members of the Salvation Army W 's Home League held its weekly meeting Thursday at. the Cita- del with Mrs, L. Brooks and her group in charge. The meeting was. in the form of a 'Valentine Party" with spe- cial guests of the Home League of Uxbridge attending. They were given a warm welcome, A short devotional period was taken by Mrs, Brooks and her group. This was followed by a social hour with games being played and prizes awarded to lueky winners. Refreshments were served by the group in charge. The next meeting will be in charge of Mrs, J. Kentner and her group when a film on "Cancer" will be shown, this being "Education panel were; Mrs. Charles Jack- son, executive secretary of the Canadian Mental Healthe Asso- ciation Ontario Branch, Mrs, Iris Baker, a teacher at Kath- leen Rowe school, Mrs. E. Dill- ing, a housewife, and Mr. oore. . The question and answer period which followed proved very interesting. The short busi- ness meeting was conducted by President Mrs. E. Pascoe. Jr, banner was won by Miss Smith and Sr. banner by Mrs, Peters, Refreshments, coffee and a birthday cake," were served in colepretion of "Founder's The next meeting to be held March 13 and will be in the form of 'Open House", Week" DUNDAS H and 8 LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY Dundas Street Home and| Royal Canadian Legion Ladies School Association held _ its| Auxiliary held its business meet- monthly meeting Thursday, Feb. 14, The meeting was opened by President Mrs. B. Pinch with the singing of "O Canada", ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. E, Hutchings. ing Wednesday, Feb. 13 at the Legion hall with Mrs. Earl Ormiston presiding. During the business session it was announced that the annual i Bazaar would be held Friday, Mrs, Pinch welcomed ail par-|Oct. 25, 1963; also that Zone ents, with a special welcome to|Commander Mrs. G, Williams of the father, this being 'Father's|Oshawa will pay her official Night' and also "Founder's|visit at the next, meeting of Night', Wednesday, Feb. 27 which will "The Pre-School Child" and F. Barton and committee. Sick to prepare him for school. convener reported that the following members have the sick list since the on on meeting. Mrs. J. Conners, bury, Nice, M. Threadgola, Airs | manner » Mrs, M. rs. Cowx, Mrs, J. Burtinsky, - MacCari, Get well ~ epee were expressed to them It gives great pleasure to all m rs to have one of their members who will be celebrat« ing a 'yr -- anniver. sary April, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph west, Cowx of Dundas street Mrs. A, Staniick will attend as "Queen", ments were served by ers of toom six, EDITOR CONVICTED -- WASHINGTON (AP Shelton, a copyreader for representative of the Auxili y & meeting of the Home Makers ll 'Friday ~p iden Club, this is a new endeavor for the Red Cross in Whitby. REBEKAH UNITY GROUP Unity Club Past Noble Grand seeing 9 held its monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the OOF hall committee pong " egg oa fogs! Isabelle Saun- open: meeting with! sowd Wy vasemisteah' Hans is sident, Sister Kathleen Brough. A short business period was held and this was followed by a degree practice. The next meet- ing will be held Wednesday, March 18 and this will also be followed by a degree practice, a members urged to be pres: ent, PALMERSTON H and 8 The regular meeting of Palmerston Home and School Association was held, Monday, Feb. 11. Mrs, Carswell, vice- president, chaired the meeting which opened with the singing Congress for refusing to say at a Senate investigation er n u Judge Leonard Walsh, who co ducted Shelton's trial' without jury, handed. down his deciigh in U.S. district court. Se ) was reserved, Ways To Hear Better If you have a severe or a slight hearing loss, whether you need s hearing aid or not, don't miss thie informative new booklet, It's ex- tremely valuable for every perso of "O Canada". wig eats ne, Eh ey Mrs, Carswell then welcomed|antee?to help you enjoy livin those present, all reports were) through better hearing, It's k is aoe See er oe ee 'itch 4 as W i couat 'wae 'on by Mrs, Fel-|{ MAICO Nominations were held for al! HEARING SERVICE -? new president, Mrs, William De-|1 950 YONGE $T., TORONTO °)? -- et nominated bs SB on WA 4.2317 4 fenkins was secon Mr. Chadderley. Mrs. DeGratte|! "10H send free Booklet, accepted the position. ql Neme...... ereeeetonns ssonnooen § Ear] Fairman then introduced], AGGORS, i csccccemesseces ee ay Mrs, C, Hoag, who is chairman]' City...........0+.) Phew... . of 'the athletic committee andi! various other organiations. Shej, = business meeting was held, m count was won for Jr. bi Mrs. Totestio's room and Sr, ty F R E E ws Ra Heanl's room. Have your furnace cleaned tree definit rang end guaranteed trouble-free . all were made oar os winter, if you purchase "White Brey|] Rose" unified fuel oll from Western school uniforms worn by Grade|| Oil Co. 7 girls. Not enough mothers welt, Not enough" mothers DIAL 725-1212 sins prayer and>the mother's prom- ise. President Mrs, L. Bedard presided over the meeting and welcomed four new members. Reports were read and ap- roved., During the business session, final arrangements were made for the Father and Son banquet to be held Saturday, Feb. 16 in the parish hall with Mrs, D. O'Hagan and Mrs. V, Mallon as GENERAL ELECTRIC Family Monuments Creared To Individual Requirements FFORD BROS. SALES & SERVICE rea, ' oo end Isr Whitby Chapter, No, 248 Order of the Eastern Star, held its| jmeeting in. the Masonic hall, Tuesday, Feb, 12, with Mrs. {Louella Cook, worthy matron, and Clarence Hallett, worthy patron, presiding in the East. The meeting opened in regu- lar form and after the singing of the National Anthem the chapter was declared open for business, After the reading of the minutes from the previous meeting the following were in- troduced and given a warm wel- 'come by the worthy matron: Mrs. Emma Cook, worthy matron of Blue Ray Chapter, Port Perry; Past matrons of Blue Ray and other visitors from Picton, Pickering and Port Perry; Past matrons and pa- trons of Whitby Chapter, Mrs. Anna Patterson, Mrs, Grace Blow, Mrs. Veronica Manning, Mrs. Audrey McKenie, Mrs. Helen Breen, Mrs, Kay Browne, Mrs. Mae Phair, Mrs. Julia Thomas and Mrs. Elsie Goose (in office), Jeff Martin and Ted Breen, It was reported that most of the sick members were improv- ing and the chapter will be glad to welcome them back into the chapter. The Star points are working for their games night of March 12 to be held in the Masonic Ae. WILLING 4READY YOUR SERVICE MEN iy. A MRE ! | iF WHEN YOU CALL co-conveners, All mothers were @ FREE PICK-UP contacted by phone for food i d * snied 6 i MOnueTenTs donations and the president -- to tHank everyone for n morn a es 318 DUNDAS EAST their generosity. Q &, A well arranged program will PHONE 668-2081 668-3552 follow the supper. Any mothers wishing to help at Egat roy ° could contact Mrs, D, O'Hagan, Wh b Ch h |668-2674 or Mrs. Mallon 668-6691. it Vy urc es The meeting closed with eee EMMANUEL | ST. ANDREW'S NU OES NO, 248 REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN | Corner Byron & st. John Rev. W. J. S$. McClure, B.A., Minister Mrs, P. N. Spratt, Organist REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM Streams In The Desert curds eaves Nursery (Infant Care) 7PM. Beginners' Classes ENGLISH SERVICE Junior Congregation. EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. MARK'S WHITBY UNITEDCHURCH| BAPTIST Rey. J. M. Smith, 6.A., 8.0. (Coieter: hee Sorin ecto Rev, A.M, Butler, B.A. ce! ist: Mra. J. Beaton, A.R.C.T. Mra. W. E. Summers, AT.C.M, 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP installation of Church and Sunday School Officers, 7:00 P.M, ARE YOU INSURED ? 17:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Cubs and Scouts will attend, SUNDAY SCHOOL ¢ 9:45 AM, SOMING -- DR, BEN GULLISON, Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors FRIDAY, FEB. 2 at 8:00 P.M, 12:00 A.M. _ Are Welcome -- Bible School meets at 9:45 a.m, Baptist Young Peoples Union meeting at 8:15 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St, N., Whitby Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary Junior Congregation 9:15 A.M, Radio Broadcast 9:45 AM, Bible School Hour REV. DELOSS SCOTT well known Canadian evangelist Preaching ot 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M, Special Music by: MISS JANE DALE in the morning, THE HARMONAIRES GOSPEL TRIO DAILY FLIGHTS DIRECT TO HAWAII Every day Empress service . . . complimentary ° champagne . . . special 23-day fares! This is the wonderful new way to sunny Hawaii! Fly to these, . "Pleasure Isles" any day you choose. Leave in the: morning, arrive that evening ~ it's the fastest, only= one-airline service from Toronto. Just 10% flying, hours on your Super DC-8 Jet Empress. Or save an. extra $26 by jet-prop. Superb Empress service is: your first taste of the warm hospit- WOW ONLY ° ality you'll find on Hawaii's sunny $414 90. shores. See your Travel Agentorany roromoonelute._; Canadian Pacific office. EM 6-7531. scanomy fens big} "7 - GP TRAINS / TRUCKS / SHIPS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS » WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM i " Re a in the evening, ALL WELCOME 9:45 A.M. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL For Bus Service Coli 668-2090 11:00 A.M. "SELLING OUT" Dedication of Official Board 7:00 P.M. REV. C, R. AIDE Meadows Travel Service 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 723-9441 ee Choir Singing Great Musical Progrom OSTAL TABERNACLE WHITBY PENTEC 307 BROCK ST. NORTH REV. MAXWELL CASE--Pastor ae DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668-3304 leee ees