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

oc bag ten eld + * sine 4 het GT HS Ne aN yee WHITBY And DISTRICT Estimates Say 70,000 Voters In Ont. Riding With federal election enumer-|electorate, Mr. Jermyn added. ators still compiling voters lists} According to the Returning in the rural areas, unofficial es-|Officer, there will be 168 urban timates Friday suggested ap-|polls and 93 rural polls in the proximately 70,000 eligible vot-jriding. He said in spite of the ers in Ontario Riding will be af-|best efforts being put forth by forded the opportunity of exer-|his election staff, there will still cising their franchise, April 8. |be some double polls throughout Riding Returnin Officer\the riding. Harry W. Jermyn said Friday! Urban polls include Oshawa, afternoon snow in the ruraljwith 131, Whitby with 25 and areas is creating a problem|Ajax with 12, giving the 168 for the enumerators. jurban poll total. Most of the urban area enu-| Rural polls include Pickering meration is complete and vot-|Village, with three, Pickering ers' lists are to be found in|Township, with 39, East Whit- many areas, Mr. Jermyn said.|by Township, with five, Whitby According to the Returning) Township, with 13, Reach Town- Officer, with the rural enumer-|ship, with nine, Scugog Town- ation not yet complete, it looks}ship, with one, Port Perry, with like some 70,000 names will.ap-\five, Uxbridge Township is di- pear on the eligible voters lists.'vided into two areas, one hav- Four -hundred and thirty-nine}ing four polls and the other, enumerators have been compil-jeight and Scott Township with ing the lists of the riding's'six polls. HARRY W. JERMYN UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES WORK AND PRAY GROUP | GIRL GUIDE ASSOCIATION | Christian Reformed Church) A _ good representation of Ladies Society Work and Pray|packs and Companies attended| group held its meeting' Thurs-) j 'thy | day, Feb. 28, at the church hall,|*e monthly meetitg: of Whitby) LEGION LADIES' AUX. Royal Canadian Legion La- the Legion Hall. President, Mrs. Mrs. W. Bouwma, president, |District Association Girl Guides|E. Ormiston, opened the meet- opened the meeting with a hymn|of Canada held in St. Mark's|ing with "O- Canada" and wel- and prayer. Scripture reading/United Church, Tuesday, Feb. Comed Zone Commander, Mrs. by Mrs, G. Jonkheer. Minutes|o¢ with District Commissioner ereeude Williams, of Oshawa and reports were read and ap-|,,' i Jen and Mrs. Elliott first vice-presi- proved. iMrs. F, W. Weaver presiding. |dent of Ladies Auxiliary of Osh- The introduction was given by; Blue and Brown badges sec-/@Wa and all members. Mrs, J. Oudyk'on 'The Conver-|retary reports were read, Re-) Mrs. Ormiston informed the sion of the Ethiopians", A dis-gistrar Mrs. Ron Deeth gave|Members that a cheque was re- cussion followed. The group|her report. Mrs. James Smyth,|Ceived from Whitby Brass Band sang bymns. juniform convener, advised that|!" appreciation of the group ca- At the intermission light re- Guiders' hats were needed, Peder gaged banquet held re- freshments were served. A Representatives from Brownie cat, fer Peder edbehan Night" aun on Belgium was then Nn ag also gave when Auxiliaries will be enter- L ( a eh tained Wednesday, April 24. During the general discussion} Commissioner reported that) Mrs. Frances Foner fhe the members were informed|"Thinking Day" program was a ed for the sick committee that the Christian Reformed)great success. It was announced Wi Church had been approached to ae 8 premies ecevety Carnival Fever Hits Hospital dies Auxiliary held its social meeting Wednesday evening at et ae Wye EN et eran a ay By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP)--New Zea- land has taken a new step in the h of national conscious- ness--via infant reading books. For a quarter of a century, New Zealand children have learned to read through study- ing the experiences of two char- acters named Janet and John, central figures in a series of school reading books produced in England, 2 But the doings of Janet and John increasingly have failed to attract the interest of New Zea- land children im a way to gain full value as reading aids. Their activities and outlook have dif- fered in many ways from those of young New Zealanders. One educationist described them .as "namby-pamby dar- lings who do not ring a bell in the mind of the New Zealand child." : From the start school year now"! fant : read are being intro- duced f€aturing New Zealand characters, Their doings are) | typical of life in New Zealand jand among them are not only Weeks of feverish prepara-|and Duchesses who would com-| tion, painting, hammering, pin-|prise the court. | ning and sewing terminated in} The monarch chosen to reign the fourth 'Mardi Gras . Ball"}was an "Artist" (Parisian we at the Ontario Hospital Whitby.|think judging from his French Mardi Gras (Shrove Tuésday),|accent) and his Queen, a grass-| February 26, was the occasion|skirted betle who must certain- for such carnivalesque capers|ly hail, from a sunny clime, and the hospital Recreation Hall/These and all the. 'Royalty provided the setting. were congratulated and crown- | Frogs and Goblins cavorted|e' by our genial Dr. A. R. Rich- {with Artists, Chefs and Ol Mac-jards. |donald (without farm) amidst, Among those enjoying the fes- \lavish decorations, streamers|tivities were Mrs, W. Thompson and balloons, to the music ofjand Mrs. H. Barclay of the Bernard 'Tierney's Orchestra|'After-care Department" who with Dominic the Dragon pro-jhad picked up two carloads of viding the lively "lead off' tojladies and gentlemen from the the Masqueraders Parade. boarding-out homes in the area From the five to six hundred|to join the Mardi Gras cele- in attendance the Mardi Gras|brations. : Court was chosen, The panel of|/partment organized and carried judges including Mrs, R. N.|out the program assisted by Steffler, Assistant. Director of|staff from all over the hospital Nurses, Mr. R. Van Horne,|(business office, dietary and chief attendant, Rey, T, H.|wards'. Mrs. T, Baillie acted as) Floyd, chaplain, Mrs. R. N.|MC. | {Sinclair RN, Mrs. M. Northey| Prizes for costumes and 'RN and Mr. J, Severs werejnovelty dances and refresh- jfaced with a difficult problem}ments rounded out the evening jin choosing the King, Queeén,| which is now but a happy mem- |\Princes, Princesses, Dukes'ory until 1964 rolls around. the new ginning, in- National Consciousness Growing In New Zealand Fifth Postwar THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 2, 1963 5 » ee 2 ee white children but also brown-; skinned Maoris of New Zea-| land's native race, with such/ names as Rangi, Tai and Wiri. They play games familiar to New Zealand children, and foot- ball obviously means rugby, not soccer played with a round ball which Janet and John would call football, The new books are not the work of a single writer, They have been 'prepared by a num- ber of New Zealand teachers, with illustrations mainly by lo- cal artists. Educationists are awaiting the impact of the new readers with interest. They are anxious to find whether they produce more rapid and reliable pro- gress in reading. Recession Near By ROGER LANE together inadequate." Other AP Business News Writer critics found fault with Ken: NEW YORK (AP) -- A new\nedy tax reform proposals ins. call by President Kennedy for|VOlving treatment of corporate prompt tax cuts overshadowed|Profit sharing plans, executive other events touching the U.S,|8tock options and personal ex+ business world this week. Mae tu are an The alternative may be a fifth _ Capitol , mosty dew postwar recession, the presi-\Yelopments reflecting on thé, dent told a symposium on eco-|State of the economy were om nomic growth. He indicated wil-|the plus side. pee lingness, if necessary, to sacri-| Steel production gained for a fice at least some tax reformjfourth consecutive week, retail' objectives to achieve the tax re-jsales outstripped year - aga duction goal, levels a fourth week running: Kennedy made it plain hejand January construction cone. wasn't talking about token cuts.|tracts awards were reported up, "If we are going to err," he|five per cent from 1962. in said, "I would certainly err on) Automobile sales for the mid: One. of the major criticisms|the size of a large enough cut--|die, third of February were: of the present elementary edu-jnot to go through this labo Lstfong, second only to 1955's: cation system in New Zealand|ous, painful procedure . . . atid|peak for the period, Reversing. is that while some children|then bring forth a mouee,"' a two-month decline, manuface attain proficiency in reading) Meantime, the '"'laborious,|turer's new orders rose two pee. quickly, some go through the|paififul" aspects grew steadily|cent in January. Orders for grades to high school level still) more evident as critics hit the| durable goods were up four pefF. with extremely poor ability injadministration program from|cent to an all-time high A reading. High school teachers|several directions. The lab 4 s * Cee attructng «proportion of|CALLED INADEQUATE pitted he' posduenere" pice Ue time instructing a proportion o! dex edged up 0.2 to 106 per. SARE on "CLUB CALENDAR 'Everywhere' MONDAY, March ¢. rian Image Sought By Caouette Church Explorers \Whitby Baptist Church Ex. | plorers te YP Faith Baptist Church Jr. : list Whitby Scouts ouctio: vokibie Garay ieieen| WY ALAN DONNELLY = 'eo Credit 'Union the Social Credit party, 8 ee ee a grtggt Fo ry tee »introduced his own, brand of|bread-and-butter speech in this oe Hospital Nurses') orpetual motion into the cam.|union shpat pa i Weta Bain can Church Fye. Paign for the April 8 federal/cratic Party Leader Douglas Ae 'aaa Church Eve- election. Friday night coupled the Lib- aie His speaking engagements erals with the "big bosses" and have been so arranged, he says,|Promised to stop the city's that they give the impression| "runaway plant" problem. Mr. Caouette is "in all places} He attacked Liberal Leader at the same time." Pearson's Thursday speech at For instance, he speaks in|Fredericton proposing a hold- ull tonight and Sunday he will|}down on government spending Church be in Quebec City and Beaupre. |until the economy recovers. Es will Spend Monday and) "It's because this is the Lib. uesday in eastern Ontario and) eral program that the fat cats Wednesday in the Montreal day are s rtin area, Then he will go into oak Ofte cate" ie ban Liberal's banking, TUESDAY, Merch 5 |Whitby Baptist Church CGIT \Faith Baptist Church Sr, YP Red Cross work room St. John the Evangelist Church H L \St. Mark's United Women general meeting Andrew's Presbyterian Qhurch WA \the Liberal party," Mr. Doug- Douglas Blasts -- pils in basic reading skills. The AFL-CIO executive coun. |cil called the presidential pres-|Cent 0 f the 1957-59 average, ows ing largely to higher prices for cription for a first-step, 1963 jreduction of $3,000,000,000 '"'al-/fresh fruits and vegetables. - | There were some minuses,: Pl 'Net 'Income' "cme dpa cnn Figure Shocks \tory workers backed off in Jan« form, in a hotel ballroom meet-| A Mi . g. Minister . \uary from December's record' |high, ~~ bones of a dew ing hall, were George Burt, j¢ine in average hours worked Canadian director of the United| oa pred 40.5 oe hye utomobile Workers (CLC), an . A ie stock market s Hugh McConville, president of| janie Oth TE By lower, making February the UAW Local 195. Mr, McConville Hamilton' says. people should first month of price decline is NDP candidate against Lib-|not pay too much attention to|ice September. Railroad car- eral Paul Martin in Essex East,|.6 of farm "net income" be- loadings slumped some more, one of the two city constituen-|cause it gives the wrong im. and were down 5.8 per cent for cies won by Liberals last year.| pression. : the first eight weeks of the Mr. Douglas, who flies to Ot-| He said in an interview Fri./Ye2? from the like 1962 period. tawa today for a weekend's rest,)day that he was shocked to almost ignored the Progressive|read that farm net income had gone up 50 per cent in 1962. This was based on an Ottawa Conservative government and concentrated his oratory on at- story which quoted bureau of statistics figures. The net in- tacking the: Liberals. He said come figure included farm in- | } | | about is not a bookkeeping item, What they want to know is how much money they have made from one year as com- pared to another." Mr, Hamilton said farm in- Mr. Pearson has made clear that under a Liberal govern- forward donations of money or! parcels for Cuban refugees. It was decided that parcels) would be made by each mem-| ber and forwarded to refugees. The meeting closed with pray- er. The next meeting will be held March 14, OES CHAPTER NO. 248 Whitby Chapter No. 248 Order of the Eastern Star, held its meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 28 in the Masonic hall with Worthy Matron Mrs. Louella Cook and Worthy Patron Clar- ence Hallett presiding in the East. After the opening of the chap-| ter the worthy matron gave a sincere afl warm welcome to the foll by chapter, Mr. Cooper, Worthy Patron of Ontario chapter Pick- ing, past matrons and patrons of Whitby chapter Mrs. Grace * Blow, Mrs. Blanche Moorhouse, Mrs. Helen Breen, (Mrs, Julia Thomas, Mrs. Mae Phair, Mrs. Audrey McKenzie, Mrs. Kay! Browne, Jeff Martin in office),| and Ted Breen. Conveners gave their reports) and it was mentioned that quite! a number of members are ill.| been arranged and it is hoped' St, that Whitby Guides will attend) Tuesday, March 26, student at St. John's Separate! a School, will address the month-| Mrs. Tena Roberts, PDDGM Bice a Pd John the} and honorary member of Whit- atholic League, Tuesday night. meeting St. John's Parish Hall. which was held in Oshawa re- \CWL that a "Division Dinner'? would| were extended to A. Stanlick | WEDNESDAY, March 6 be held Monday, March 18 at 7/Mrs. eaieaet 'Cassady aire' Red Cross Sr. Citizens' Social p.m. at Pickering District Edu-\Lillian Kirk, Mrs. Dorothy Ar. . Club cation Centre, tickets available|cher and Mrs. Dorothy Moore.|5t-. Andrew's _ Presbyterian from District Commissioner. This social meeting was in|, Children of the Church Saturday, April 27, was the|Charge of Mrs, Phyllis Barton|C0-oP Guild date set for 'Cookie Day'.|and her committee. Games were Benevolent Rebekah Lodge 132 Guides and Brownies must wear|enjoyed and a tasty lunch was|United Church Women Almonds their uniforms when taking or-|S¢Tved. ders, orders may now be taken, The next meeting will be held in March, Wednesday, March 13. Lots for Summer Camp have 7, MARK'S UNIT No. 4 Mark's United Church) THURSDAY, March 7 | Women Unit No. 4 held jmonthly meeting Tuesday the home of Mrs. R. H. Da Four Leaf Clover H and S Asso- ciation |Hillerest H and S Association Knights of Columbus e Camp this summer. | u i at) Le The next meeting will be held n-| Whitby. bg as street north, Packs ° | rs. . MacCarl, leader,|All Saints' Anglican Church St ST. JOHN'S CWL opened the meeting with) Margaret Guild Gregory Steffler, a Grade 8 Prayer. Miss Winnifred Boyes|St. was in charge of the worship service - Phos po Arron spoke on the fomen's|second chapter of the study| SATU > goggle omg World and The Way" np ow preg w e held in| This was followed by a discus-| j ; : Jom bon Bg iscus lowship Group Tegory was winner of the| The hostess served light re- 'WL public speaking contest,|freshments. She was costed by Miss Boyes and Mrs. F. W. |Browne. i A short business period fol- Jo Anne Wineck, another|lowed and arrangements were public speaking contest|made for the March 26 meet- entry will deliver the address|ing to be held at the home of she gave in the Oshawa finals.|Mrs. M. G. McCarty mixed choir Faith Baptist Church WMS St. Mark's Jr. Choir Attends cently. He will deliver his prize- winning contest address. The worthy matron wished them all a speedy recovery. After the members were re minded of the group's games| night to be held Tuesday, March, 12 the meeting closed in ogg form with worthy matron giv- ing the farewell. Everyone enjoyed a game fol-| lowed by lunch being served by Mrs. Cora Fallow and her com- mittee, The Junior Choir, under the WHITBY PE leadership of Mrs. D. Williams, was in the choir loft of St Eleanor and 'Chuck Kemp, Colborne street, the ing Whitby Salvation Army mem- were among|bers attended a Regional Pray- members of the Oshawa Fly-jer meeting held at the Oshawa Club who flew to Jordan|Citadel earlier this week. Harbor Sunday morning on a tions, "'Come, Thou "Father, Most Holy." its|Salvation Army Women's Home) e Baptist Church Cub John's Anglican Church| much he appreciated his per-| - St. John's Anglican Church Fel- Sunday Services Mark's United Church Sunday jmorning and sang two selec- Almighty) _ 5 : King" and the Crusaders' hymn,|Kincaid, 68, retired newspaper |112.276 vehicles compared with lower St. Lawrence area. Mr. Caouette feels that his| leap-frogging from constituency to constituency will enable him| to get into many areas to meet electors at least twice, He has; already accepted 70 speaking) engagements, and in his first| week on the hustings he filled) {about 10 of them. | His early appearances in the province have been mainly in|dience of more than 700 with a constituencies which did not elect Social Credit members the last time. Invariably he starts jhis speech with a tribute to the \consituency's outgoing mem- |ber, whether he be Liberal or Progressive Conservative. He mentions how he got to know the member in Ottawa and how sonality. "I have no quarrel with your former member," says Mr, Ca- ouette, "nor even with his party. It is against a system that we are fighting, a system which the Social Credit party will change." "DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Quebec -- Harry Stephen {Quart, 75, husband of Senator Josie Dinan Quart. New York--Lee Mortimer, 56, {newspaper columnist and au.) {thor of a series of "Confiden-| |tial" books. man who worked on several Ca- {social capital--schools, 170 Prescoti, Ont.--Herbert Rae} las said. n NDP government would spur the economy with a "mas- sive injection" of spending on roads, homes and the like--to provide needed purchasing power and put the jobless back to work. Mr. Douglas won applause and cheers from a partisan au- |strong appeal to the workers of \this auto-making city which has been troubled by unemployment and the transfer of a number of auto industry operations to other cities. ment, new social welfare pro- grams, health insurance and a portable pension plan would take. second place to economic recovery. ventories. "This is very misleading," the minister said while tour. ing his constituency, "Actually, what the farmers are concerned come last year after the farmer had paid off his operating costs and depreciation "was up about four per cent from 1961, not 50 per cent." "That is why the Liberal party today is well-heeled with cam. paign funds because they have accepted the big bosses' phil- osophy that when 'you get into hard times you give less wages --work more for less money." PROMISES LOANS Mr. Douglas said an NDP 'government would lend money, interest-free or at low interest DISCUSSES COURAGE "Onl: New Der *-ratic Party government woi nave the courage to say to the Ford |Motor Company: You have wounded Windsor enough and you shall not move." With Mr. Douglas on the plat- Auto Production Down This Week TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian motor - vehicle production this week totalled 12,370 vehicles compared with 13,204 last week, says the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Production consisted of 10,324. cars compared with 11,034 and 2,046 trucks compared with 2,- Ontput this year to date is 85,281 in the corresponding pe- Breakfast Flight. A surprise stork shower was birthday, held Thursday evening at the|Friends of The sermon was the fifth in a/nadian and United States pa-'riod last year, made up of 95,- Mrs. A. K. Craig, 713 Burns)Series based on The Apostles'| Pers. : i 571 cars compared with 72,405 street west, is celebrating her\Creed and was entitled '"The) Long Beach, Calif.--Emil F.| and 16,705 trucks compared with Monday, March 4.\Holy Catholic Church, Our! (Irish) Meusel, 69, a baseball! 12,876, ; Mrs. Craig offer| Identity." World Series star of the early' Car production by companies ST .MARK'S UNIT NO. 10 (Oshawa Flying Club in hono1 their best wishes on this occa- The first meeting of the newly|°% Ruby Law of Oshawa. sion. formed St. Mark's Unitea|Luncheon was served after the Mrs. A. Inher Church Women Unit No. 10, was|9Pening of the numerous gifts. jotp je) iueram, held Thursday, at 2.30 p.m. at\Pleanor and Chuck Kemp, re-\Monany Merc age the home of Mrs, H. Boys with|Cently attended the "Wings Par-|); "Gay, March 4, to the execu. rs. Hi. lade" ba t the Oshawa ive members of Viscount Mrs. Boys presiding, ie vemeaet Be hawa Greenwood Chapter IODE After the worship service the|F lying Club held each year to!" erat SUES, slate of officers for 1963° was|Present student pilots with their drawn as follows: Private Flying Certificates. Leader, Mrs. H. Boys, co- leader, Mrs. J. Anstey, secretry,| Mr. ard Mrs, Charles Dart/and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dart Mrs. Harold Bonnetta, treasur-|ar Celebrating their 50th Wed |who was stationed in St. Hu. er, Mrs. Mildred Robins, devo-\1"8 anniversary Monday, Mar |bert, Quebec, with the RCAF tional convehiee. Mrs. B. Daniel \4. For the occasion their daugh-'recently visited his family be program convener, Mrs. J. 'An.|ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. fore being transferred to Clin. stey, social convener, Mrs, w.|Harold Godfrey, 818 Byron'ton, Ont. as ae L. Bradley, visiting convenen,|street north, will be entertain- : Mrs. J; Carman, phoning com-|!28 friends and relatives. Mrs. Edith Hoar, William Hoar,-Mr. and Mrs. Don Cour- R McLaughlin Young and Mrs.| Mrs. Millicent Matthews, mo- tice and their daughter Gay Peer) ee. sod tell jther of Mrs. Norman Corner, is cently ataniad nih fie Hh <i ae ae i ouoW-\celebrating her 88th birthday|heid in onnt of Ste sca Me TW eee One Senn, (today. Relatives and friend:|Robert Hoar of Torentn wie brought from Mrs. John Smith| ang Mrs. H. T. Faliaise. A socially the day aPPY Teturns celebrated their diamond wed: half hour was enjoyed, tea host- esses were Cora Anstey and The many friends of Mrs. mr Fred Ormiston of Brooklin are|Kent st 117 Pine her home Larry Hoar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoar and grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hoar David Hockaday, 140 reet, has returned to his jhome after attending the funer! jof his late sister-in-law, Mrs "oe Hockaday of Cambridge, Mass. Jail Heavyweight For Starving Girl | BUFFALO (AP)--A 300-pound j|Man was convicted Friday night Of second-degree manslaughter in the malnutrition death of his five-year-old daughter Joseph Schwartzfigure, 38 |will be sentenced March 25. The dapghter, Deborah, died! \last . July Doctors attributed! death to malnutrition: They said the child also suffered wrist wounds from being bound by| cloth belts. The mother, named as a co- defendant. was committed to state hospital and = their . six jother children are under care Of the children's aid society. Dorothy Daniel. The next meeting will be heid/happy to learn that she is con- at the home of Mrs. J. Anstey,|valescing and making satisfac- 24 Euclid street Tuesday,|tory progress. They wish her March 12 at 2 p.m. complete recovery. prroemnesereenaentoe BROCK. Evening Shows Start 7 and 8:30 WHITBY Saturday Matinee at 1:30 a, aE THEY FOUGHT FACE TO FACE or SIDE BY SIDE! M-G-M me name eature "A DOG'S BEST FRIEND" with BILL WILLIAMS -- ROGER MOBLEY }garet Fountain. The pupils and teachers of/ 1920s. this week and this year to date, the Kindergarten Department of} Turin, Italy--Felice Casorati,|with comparatives for last week the Sunday School were present|76, one of Italy's leading mod-|and the corresponding period for the first part of the service. ern painters. last year in brackets, was: It was announced that dona-. Kingston, Ont.-- Richard F. American Motors 671 (710), \tions of good used clothing and|Herrington, 34, Kingston busi-|5,206 (3,041); Chrysler 1,485 (1,- books for Overseas Relief couldjnessman and former freelance) 718), 13,106 (5,947); Ford 2,486 be left at the Church Hall. photographer, newspaper man (3,071), 24,344 (20,027); General and alderman. |Motors 5,503 (5,535), 50,755. (42,- me bt Studebaker 179 (nil), 1,160 Fairview Lodge TEAM CUT DOWN SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)-- rates to provincial and munici- | Pal governments to build \schools, sewers, parks, irriga- tion projects and the like. It would provide for "several mil- lion new houses for low-income GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE wanda Fi od FREE DELIVERY hitby) Ltd, PHONE 668-2081 Independent Sales Family Monuments To WV... equirements STAFFORD BROS, LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST | 668-3552 groups." Mr. Douglas said his proposal | to stop runaway plants was/| "not radical or irresponsible."' | Many Western European coun- tries for years had regulated | industrial transfers and the lo-| 'cation of new industries. For every $1 an industry in- vested, the community had $2 invested in social capital whose value could be lost overnight if the industry was pulled out. "Surely the community ought to have something to say about| whether the industrial capital) ought to move."' | = WILLING = READY ay A STAFF OF EXPERTS FOR HIRE Whi TOWN OF WHITBY TENDERS WANTED REFRESHMENT BOOTH AND CHANGE HOUSE AT LAKE Tenders will be received until the hour of 5 o'clock p.m, on Monday, March 18th, 1963, for the opera- tion of the Refreshment Booth and Change House owned by the Town of Whitby at the Lake Shore. Persons tendering should state what rent they cre prepared to pay, what services will be available to the public, at what hour the booth and change house will be open and who will be in charge. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be All tanto should be addressed to the undersigned. Mrs, Joyce Burns, Chairmen, Town P 405 Du itby, Onterio. rty Committee, jes St. W., ray | i Residents Feted White Dove Rebekah Lodge, FREE Have your furnace cleaned and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase 'White ann, unified fuel oll from Western i 0. DIAL 725-1212 Cuba will send only 80 athletes) jto the Pan-Am Games next} 7 4 . jmonth and mot the 500-man Ajax, entertained the residents|team originally announced, the! of Fairview Lodge at their|Games organizing committee| monthly birthday party. During said Friday. The Cubans will! the program four young chil-| participate in fencing, gymnas-| \dren performed' dances in at-|tics, swimming diving, baseball, | x > WHITBY PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N. Rev. Maxwell Case,: Pastor 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M, PASTOR PREACHING Choir Singing. 7:00 P.M, -- Subject: tractive costumes. Old time|boxing and target shooting. | songs were enjoyed by all and|------------ a . dancing by some of the resi-| dents, Mrs. Slugg of Ajax was in charge of entertainment A large pink and white deco-| rated birthday cake was cut by) the oldest celebrant present,| Hail, 405 Dundas Street West, FREE Miss Mabel Harris. Celebrat-| jing February birthdays were 7 W T json, 96, C, Field, 97, all unable} ays 0 to be present. Attending the 'icettseans tage" Hear Better Laura Walker, David Smith, pery, Earl Gifford, Mrs. T, Mc-|€@ring loss, whether you need a Ilwain, Mrs, V. Rumpth, Mrs, | tearing aid or not, don't miss this / Eugene McRae and Mrs. Mar-|tremely valuable for every person | anteed to help you enjoy living | through better hearing. It's Free! | BOOKLET) |Frank Beecroft, 95, Homer Wil-| |party were: M, McTaggart, Mel George Jones, Charles Em.|!{ You have a severe or a slight E, Morton, Miss Gladys Allin, |informative new booklet. It's ex- | ___ |with a hearing problem, It's guar- | , a I YACHTERS NAMED MONTREAL (CP)--The Ca- nadian yachting team for the Pan-American Games at Sao| Paulo, Brazil, in April will. con- sist of six competitors and one non-sailing manager, The team|| was announced Thursday night by A. S. Poe, secretary of the|f Olympic committee of the Ca-) nadian Yachting Association, asi] ADDRESS | city OT-MV-3-2-63 Dr. S. A. MacDonald, L. A {hae -- << <<< <-- so | Street MAICO HEARING SERVICE 850. Yonge St., Toronto Walnut 4-2317 Write for free booklet. Victoria Street; DATED at the Town of Whi 2nd day of March, A.D. 1963 Watters, Peter Dorion, Anton Zegers and.Andre Baby, all of Montreal, and Harry Jemmett of Kingston, THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY NOTICE of ROAD CLOSING TAKE NOTICE that the Council of .The Corporation of the Town of Whitby at its regular meeting to be held at the Town the Ist day of April, A.D. 1963 close the following road allowance for vehicular traffic. ALL AND SINGULAR thot certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Whitby in the County of Ontario and being composed of thot part of Grand Trunk Street described os follows: -- COMMENCING at the intersection of the southerly limit of Grand Trunk Street with the southerly limit of Victoria Street THENCE easterly along the southerly limit of Grand Trunk Street a distance of two hundred_and fifty feet (250'); THENCE northerly at right angles a distance of sixty-six feet (66') more-or-less to the northerly limit of Grand Trunk THENCE westerly along the northerly limit of Grand Trunk Street to the intersection thereof with the southerly limit of THENCE southerly in 4 straight line a distance of sixty-six feet (66') to the Point of Commencement. itby in. the County of Ontario this | | | itby at 8 p.m., on Monday, , Proposes to pass a By-law to JOHN R. FROST, Clerk. | "The Doom of Christendom" (Second in Prophetic Series on Book of Revelation.) Whitby Churches FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St, N., Whitby 9:15 AM. Radio Broadcast 9:45 A.M. Bible School Hour PASTOR: H. JOHNSTON Special Music Morning: George Tracy _ Evening: Miss Verna Syme ALL WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN , Corner Byron & st. John . Rev, W. J. S. McClure, 8.A,, Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist 17 AM. "The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper' Nursery (infant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation. EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M, DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. MARK'S . UNITED CHURCH J. M. Smith, B.A., 8.0. Rey. A.M, Butler, B.A. Mrs, J. Beaton, A.R.C.T, Rev 11:00 A.M. "The Communion of Saints" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM, Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors 11:00 A.M Nursery, Kindergorten, Primory Junior Congregation WHITBY «BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: REV. JOHN McLEOD Organist: Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M. 11:00 A.M, COMMUNION SERVICE 7:00 P.M. "THE FLAW IN. THE DIAMOND" Bible School meets ot 9:45 am. with classes for all ages Baptist Young. Peoples Union meeting at 8:15 p.m. Young People are. cordially invited to attend, All