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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Jenuary 20, 1964 § UNITS, CROUPS, AND AUXILIARTES St. John Order Lauds Interest Of Citizens Ps dag dg, wry Pobig of oe of ae to Garden aie nee ona their regu- ow 0! eir annual|members. : jar mont mee Tuesday, rae ne coriaing, WH |HELEN MARSHALL AUX, igi nny Soneel by, on Tuesday, January 21, The February meeting of/ During the business session at 8 p.m, i eg ; i rag letters were read from many hase ace oe prs Reagent met at the Church Hall Tues- ag of Corigupes organized, less than a year ago, bs ages ge wa + Mrs. Robert Smith thanked will be presented, giving a com-|)aciaing : Mrs. Ronald Carter, Mrs, Rob- prehensive picture of what has| "ry ert Quilter and Mrs. H. McGary been accomplished in that short aint or Tie - "eetaen weil their work in this connec- and Mrs. Don Wilson. The study Tn Wrong Lane Man Involved In Collision James Kirk may have driven five miles in the eastbound lane of Highway 401 before he ran into trouble. He was travelling westbound. Kirk, 22, of 260 Linden street, Oshawa, was involved in a head-on collision -with a car operated by Paul N. Harden, 43, of 3 Shrewsbury square, Agincourt, early Saturday eve- ning at Lynn Creek. Constable R. S. Goodwin of OPP Whitby described both vehicles as "demolished." Har- den was operated on Sunday afternoon at Oshawa General $3000 BLAZE | Flames Confined But Fire Costly A kitchen fire resulted in ex-jasked her to tensive damage td a Queen's|Department." caged: mi goer road home Saturday. The fire was The blaze apparently broke out when an overheated electric stove short circuited in the resi- dence of Mr. Robert Thompson at 19 Queen's road. Flames were confined to the kitchen, |ined but smoke, which spread throughout the structure, brought estimated damages to WHITBY And DISTRICT Gay Pots Four Goals Dunnies Edge Picton period. It appeared to be in the knee. It was not known at time of writing if the young fellow would be out of action for tonight's game or not. whithy neigg tra' fled to} ive. Piction on Saturday night for a against dr. (plus) 3 SUMMARY 1ST PERIOD SA ORTET AACA A ET TTA EAA ERNE ee ee ey 1100 screaming i 3 ds of play that area ated to ; FTE " 4 it g z : bolstered by some im- Fe Ricky Gay paced the way for the Whitby team as the ever popular captain scored four goals, three of them in the first period. Jimmy Peters scored two while Tommy Lavender, who had his own cheering section from Welling- ton at the game, and Kevin O'Shea ecored one each. The tally by O'Shea was the game winner and came on passes from Lavender and Ricky Gay. For the losers it was Larry Perow and Bob Payne with two each. Single tallies went to Gary * Hannell, Harold Had- dock, and Bob Brown. The game, while only an ex- hibition match, was a very spirited affair, with plenty of action in the sin bin. The Dunnes were the victims of a couple of long counts in the smeezer. Of the seven goals scored by the Picton team, six were scored while the Dun- nies were short-handed. Their seventh goal which appeared to be a game-winner was scored while they themselves were short handed. JUST TALKING . . . Manager- Coach Davie elected to give his sub-goalie Don Gutsole a shot between the pipes in a game. The young fellow from Oshawa made some fine saves in a winning cause... . Ricky Gay was once again his fine free- wheeling self as he potted four Fletcher did not make the trip on Saturday night, . . . Art Hampson, flashy tear guard of the Dunnies, me as. the Picton ; final Whitby goal } best to from Belleville and the } RICKY GAY Penalties: Sandford 7.42, O'Grady 12.54, Brown 16.52. 2ND PERIOD 6. Whitby: Gay, Everett .. 7. Picton: Haddock, Perow 8. Picton: Perow, Hopkins . 9. Picton: Boyne, Haddoc! Penalties: Haddock, B Lavender 4.08, Gay 6.47, Donaldson 8.23, Li enkle 11.20, Cheesman 11.52, Gay 12.29, Brown 15.06, O'Grady 16.36, Donal minor and misc., 16.36. 3RD PERIOD 10, Picton: Brown, McNeil, Bulgairski ..... Tl. Picton: Parro, Haddock 12. Whitby: Peters, Lavender 13. Picton: Boyne, Hopkins 14, Whitby: Lavender, Gay 15. Whitby: O'Shea, Gay Lavender F 2.13, _ C 4.10, misc. 17.12, Salnbury 5.4%, O'Grady 8.25, 17.12, WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY MIXED LEAGUE Team Standing -- Sabre Jets 7, 5962; Rockets 9, 6569; Misses 14, 6314; Echoes 4, 6337; Poker Chips 5, 5793; Woodpeckers iB 6377; Cadillacs 2, 5525; County Bow! 8, 6794; Whitby Cleaners 7, 6196; Hopefuls 9, 6332; Head- pins 12, 6356; Porky's Prides 10, 6806; Dirty Six 5, 5878; Pipers 5, 6187; Neighbours 4, 5875; Deadlegs 4, 5714. Over 600°-- Vi Jordan 824 (300); Marty Jordan 810 (277); Chuck Gill 777 (278); Mickey Master 769 (282); Isobel Mothersill 741 (255); Clarence Moore 716 (275); Wayne Stuart 703 (290); Ron Pascoe 698 (276); Tom Mclvor 667 (252); Sam Peake 654 (226); Paul Frank 651 (237); Millie Peggs 639 (306); Clare Holter 633 (278); Chuck Sawdon 632 (322); Doug Row- den 627 (220); Cyril Garrett 615 (253); Ward Bick 610 (232); Joan Newstead 602 (224). 200 Singles -- Helen Munns 226, Terry Plumbe 242, Gerry Hewson 218, Jenny Hewis 222, Merv Bemis 222, Betty Bonk 22°, Bruce Handscombe 202, Don Grant 222, Clara Rowden 224, Verna Sandford 224, Betty Pas- was injured early in the thirdleoe 202, Carl Pascoe 229, Clem Suspended Coach Resigns Davie To Take Dual Role By CLIFF GORDON The bigges tire companys" is shaping up right here at the Whitby arena tonight. The event is the Metro gms between the #as jr. "B" game Lakeshore Goodyears and the Whitby Dunlops. Both these clubs have been providing the the finest action in the. Metro league this season. The Dunnies - have had their ups and downs as have most the other teams in 4 the. league with exception of possibly one. It was announced late last week that Bob Wright, the second coach of the Dumnies, had tossed in the towel. Perhaps the three-game suspension had a lot to do with his decision. He was banished by the OHA along with coach Frank Bonello of Neil McNeil for being unable to control players while on the bench The Dunnies lost their first coach of the year to the Osh- t battle of "two @ fans with some of 3 awa Generals. Jim Cherry, who was one of the best h that Junior hockey has had in Whitby in the past 10 years, took up the challenge to handle th. Oshawa 'A' team when Doug Williams, another Whitby man gave up after a run-in with the officials. Cherry has since taken over and done a tremendous chore. In the meantime, General Manager Ivan Davie has an- nounced that he will fill the dual role as coach and manager. (This reminds me of the old days when Wren Blair of the former "big Dunnies" was forced to do the same thing.) Manager-Coach Davie feels that it is unfair to the players as well as a coach, to bring them into a job like this, so late in the season. Mr. Davie, while possibly much better IVAN DAVIE ager than a coach should do a very commendable job. He has handled his team in their last four games and in that time the team have won two, lost one and tied one. The Dunnies, who have been running in second spot most of the season behind the Neil Mc- Neil Maroons, are hoping for a tremendous stretch run that would overtake the front-run- ners. With plenty of support by the fans here in Whitby the Dunnies will make that fine effort. Make it a date for the Whitby arena tonight at 8.30 when the Lakeshore Goodyears and the Whitby Dunlops hook up in what has the earmarkings of another stellar attraction. (It was learned, just before press-time that Art Hampson suffered torn knee ligaments in Hewett 256, Connie Danyer 217, wright 210, Bill Newstead 209, Marg Byron 205. WHITBY MEN'S LEAGUE Thursday Section yer 714, (262); W. Bick 712, (269). Briffin 264 D. Allen 260. Congratulations the honors. luck. LADIES' FLOWER LEAGUE Scores 175 and over: Marg Carter 253, Pearl Richardson 250, Vi Riddell 216, Louise Jack- son 183, Sherrill Fairfield 220, Ev Curtis 208, 178; Shirley Batter 215, 175; Marion Bent- ley 203, Millie Elliott 192, Joyce Stubbings 187. Team Standings: Asters 22 points, 21,395 finfalls; Pansies 20 points, 17,586 pinfalis; Lilacs $2 points, 19,522 pinfalls; Lilies = 26 points, 19,451 pinfalls; Roses, 22 points, 17,498 pinfalls; Vio- lets 12 points, 17,558 pinfalls; Pom-Poms 8 points, 17,719 pin- = falls; Tulips 23 points, 18,179 pin falls. LADIES' CIGARET LEAGUE Points won: Winchesters 1, Kools 2; Winston 3, Black Cats §\2; Exports 1, Cameos 4;, Buck- ingham 3, Players 0. Triples over 500: Vi Jordan 680, Clara Rowden 635, Joan Richardson 629, Marg McCoy 611, Pat Brown 593, Helen Bastarache 554, Verna Roberts 545, Diane Hancock 542, Pat Humphries 536, Eileen Clark, 536, Connie Denyer 535, Beu- lah Sturgess 534, Helen Mc- Leish 532, Bea Hudson 530, Eileen Dalby 514, Vivian Reig- er 507, Virgie Harris 506, Verna Sandford 505, Eileen Moore 504, Barb MacDuff 503, Penny Ros- tek 501, Alice Hewis 500. Singles over 200: Vi Jordan 261, 234; Joan Richardson 249, Penny Rostek 233, Clara Row- den 233, 230; Beulah Sturgess 225, Connie Denyer 224, Helen McLeish 219, Pat Brown 204, 218; Dianne Hancock 215, Vir- gie Harris 214, Marg McCoy 206, 213; Bea Hudson 211, 207; Verna Sandford 211, Alice Hewis 211, Glenna McConnell 210, Millie Belida 205, Pat Humphries 203, Sylvia Crouter 203, Barb MacDuff 202, Gloria Me geass 202, Helen Bastarache 11. LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE Points for the day: Allsorts 4, Gumdrops 0; Humbugs 3, Jelly Beans 1; Life Savers 1, Lollipops 3; Maple Buds 2, Picton Saturday, and will be out known for his powers as a man- of action for about two weeks). Peppermints 2. Triples over 500: Alice Hewis BROCK ALSO- "MARY Evening Shows at 7 and 8:20 Last Complete Show at 8:20 Second Feoture Attraction HAD A LITTLE" Storring- AGNES LAURENT, HAZEL COURT 627, Eileen Dalby 602, Gladys Wiles 572, Edith Walker 560, Bernice Moase 551, Jean King 548, Joyce Pickard 528, Alice Anderson 525, Dimple Gough 510, Alice Bradley 507, Ann Labanovick 500. Singles over 200: Bernice Moase 239, Gladys Wiles 231, Alice Bradley 230, Alice Hewis 209; Rose Peleshok. 227, Marg Farquhar 212, Jean King 207, Sarah Vanstavern 207, Eileen Dalby 204, 022; Dimple Gough 203, Joyce Pickard 203, Edith Walker 203, Mildred Thomas 201, Dorothy Moore 200. WHITBY MEN'S Burtinsky's Florists had four men over 700 this week and it was too much for B tt's 17.46 19.54) Don Denyer 231, Roma Collins 216, George Childs 212, John Treffers 260, Richard Sandford 203, John Howland' 201, Ruth Frank 217, Wendy Wotherspoon 218, Doroth, Adair 203, Jack Adair 205, Doug Watkins 226, Beryl Garrett 210, Joe Wain- Triples over 700 -- B. Jordan 790, (353, 298); R. Pascoe 755, (323); D. Adams 747, (260); B. Ferguson 738, (305); Des Den- Singles over 260 -- A. Knibb 303, W. Henderson 200, J. Stes- sor 288, J. Switzer 286, Bud Bragg 281, Ron Bragg 279, J. Pisani 273, R. McCoy 273, D. to Gould's Furniture, winners of the Second Section. With half of our sched- ule completed, it is nice to see new teams, and faces, taking However, we feel sure that the old reliables will still make things interesting. So let's go get them, fellows, and good Whitby residents have shown a very considerable interest in the Branch, and have given generous support, and the offic- ers hope that there will be a large attendance at this meet- ing. Officers will be elected for the coming year, and plans made for the continuing work of the Branch and the Brigade. The idson,idate is January 21, the place is the Council Chambers, time eight o'clock -- and everyone is invited. WHITBY GARDEN CLUB The annual meeting of the Whitby Garden Club was held recently in King Street School with Mrs. Joyce Burns acting as chairman in place of the ..|president, Mrs. J. S. Paterson. Reports were read from the president, the secretary, and the treasurer, following which the report of the nominating committee was presented. As there 'were no further nomina- tions from the floor, the follow- ing are the elected officers for the ensuing year: Past presi- dent, Mrs. Joyce Burns; presi- dent, Mrs, J. S. Paterson; vice - presidents, Mrs. Pau! Coath, Mrs. Harold Brown; secretary, Miss Laura Pellow; treasurer, Miss Mamie Rowe; press seeretary, Miss Mildred Price; executive members, Mrs. R. VanHorne, Mrs. James Crawforth, Mrs. M. Gouldburn, Mrs. 0. J. Moore, Mrs. N. Wil- kinson. . Following the election of of- ticers, slides were shown by Mrs. S. Burns and Miss M. Price, of a variety of subjects 268); Jim Patterson had 728 (286); Ed Bradley 711 and Doug Rowden, 706 (367). Sel Himes was tops for the jewel- lers with 662. Brown Electric took two points from Royals with Mel Tripp hitting for 769 (353), Bill Jordan led his team 'for a sin- gle point with 715 (308). Jordan Brothers Food Mar- ket defeated County Bowl 2-1 with Denny Brown having a big night with 851 (316, 278), Jack Ross followed up with 747+ (287), while Al Perry paced the Coun- ty Bowl team with 749 (275, 266). Mercantile came out on top of three close games which) could have gone either way. Charlie Gill led the Meres with $23 (314, 294) with help from Dick Adams 715 (284) and Earl Birch, 714 (293), Jack Brown tried hard for Fleming's Shell Service, bowling 714 (300) while Mickey McMas- ter hit for a 707. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Standings after January 13: Strikers 7, Dodgers 5, Hopefuls 5, Ups and Downs 4, Crackers Hurricanes 0 Triples over 550 -- Ladies: Lorraine Bronishewski 571. Men: Clarence Hendriks 710, Adrian Goverde 633, Ed Saman- ski 632, Jim McCarroll 634, Bob Edwards 616, Ted Kapuscinski 602, Matt Kolsteren 585, Tom Stevens 582, Harold Forbes 569, Bill O'Neil 560, Father Austin 1559. Singles over 200 -- Ladies: Agnes Schroer 245, Pat Sullivan 231, Fran Schatzman 219, Nellie McCarroll 210, Lorraine Broni shewski 208, 202. Men: Jim Mc- Carroll 287, Tom Stevens 287, Clarence Hendriks 275, 275; Bob Edwards 261, Matt Kilstern 254, 204; Adrian Goverde 244, 220; Ted Kapuscinski 242, 231; Ed Samanski 239, 216; Jarold 3, Pin Pals 2, Korner Pins 2,/¢ book theme 'Pioneer Church work in India" was given Mrs. G. C, Dalgleish: "In 1888 the imagination of Dr. Buchanan was caught by the Bhil Field and in 1895 he took up work there, Under his Christian Education the peo- ple soon built a Church, a manse, and hospital and were taught to read by the 'Teach One" method. "In 1914 a Church School was built by the Bhil Christians and in 1915 the Church was self supporiing. Dr. Buchanan re- tired in 1937. yee "The work in the Jhansi Field was begun by Dr. and Mrs. Wil- kie in 1904, He was able to se- cure land for a small Church which is now self supporting. This is now a flourishing Mis- sion Field with school, churches and hospital. It is said that there aie 10 million Christians in India today." Mrs. Paul Newton gave an in- teresting talk on the Fellowship Home in- Winnipeg for Indians. Members were reminded that the annual meeting of Toronto East Presbyterial meets in Cal- vin Church, Toronto, Jan. 23. Mrs. John Robson closed the meeting with prayer. The next meeting will be held Feb. 11 in the Church Hail. ALL SAINTS GUILD All Saints Anglican Branch Failed To Signal Pays Court $10 "Even if I had signalled, the accident would have happened anyway," protested F.rank O'Leary of Oshawa, who plead- "failing to signal" at Whitby Police Court Friday. He was assessed $10 and costs or three days by Magistrate 'Harry W. Jermyn. Bob Cherry, RR 1, Whitby, informed the court that O'Leary's vehicle had "pulled out in front" of him from a Brock street north parking space and that O'Leary had fail- ed not guilty to a charge of The nominating committee, by consisting of Mrs. Gifford Bea- ton, Mrs. Stanley Armstrong and Mrs, Edith Watts brought in a slate of officers to be com- pleted and voiced on at the February meeting. This meeting will be held Feb. 3 at 3 p.m. in the Board room when arrangements will be completed for the Valentine Tea and bake sale to be held Tues- day, Feb. 11, in the Sunda School hall. , A rather lengthy business meeting was closed with prayer and refreshments served by tea hostesses Mrs. Russell Bell and Mrs. Victor Maffey, assisted by Mrs, Earl Dilling and Mrs, R. E. Smith. DUNDAS H AND 8 Dundas Street East Home and School Association held an ex- ecutive meeting at the school. President Mrs. Bruce Pinch chaired the meeting. It was an- nounced that the "Basket Drive" was won by Jr, grade 1 (Mrs. Potestio's room) and Sr. Grade 6 (Miss Heard). Cash prizes were presented to teachers of ive rooms at mod recent school Christmas con- cert. The January meeting will be Hospital. He suffered facial lacerations, a concussion and a fractured pelvis. Mrs. Mar- garet Harden was released from hospital after receiving| treatment for a chin laceration, Kirk, alone in the car, was unhurt, Constable .Goodwin indicated that the Kirk car had likely entered the wrong lane from "somewhere in 'the Oshawa area." "I spotted the car proceeding in the wrong lane just south of Whitby, and gave chase," the officer said. "I chased him for about a mile. I tried to signal Whitby through the kitchen window. We went to a neighbor's house and $3,000. "The fire must have started when we were picking up our son from a skating lesson at Whitby Arena," Mrs. Thompson related. She said she and her husband had been absent from their home "only about 20 min- utes." "I didn't think the stove was on," she said. "I always check the kitchen before leaving the house." "When we got back from flames we could see a re . Pda cheque at her ly pay stashed in the kitchen, escaped unsinged. So did a tank of guppies in the adjoining dining room, in- Sulated from smoke and heat. Mrs. Thompson, who said that her family would "prob- ably spend the night in the house," stated that her home carried full fire insurance coverage. FIRST A MORTGAGE the driver but was unable to attract his attention. "Then the cars crashed." It was learned that Kirk had been driving in the passing lane of the eastbound portion of the highway throughout the chase, and when the collision oc- curred. SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers PHONE 668-4341 held Monday, Jan. 20 and will have as their guest speaker Bruce Affleck, Crown Attorney. His subject will be "Juvenile Delinquency". Parents will be invited to visit their children's classrooms and discuss, with teachers, any problems. This is an open meeting and the general public is invited to at 8 p.m.if NEAL'S One-Stop DECORATING @ Wallpeper end Murals @ Custom Draperies @ Broodicom end Rugs © C.1.L. Paints and Varnishes © Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Phone 668-5862 Decor Centre Ltd. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby LOANS 7% and 714% On Residential Property SEE: CECIL R. BROWN JIM W, JONES Victoria & Grey TRUST COMPANY 308 Dundas St. W. WHITBY cceemnenand ee BARBER SHOP 123 BROCK ST. NORTH "WHITBY'S FINEST" Four Expert Barbers Adults 1.25 -- Children .78 OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY Closed Mondey -- 668-9036 attend, @. Just like Micmi mo need to - Monday, January | LAKESHORE ADI ed t@ signal, Constable Ken Edwardsl Whitby PD, who investigated the resulting accident, said that O'Leary had admitted that he "looked in the mirror before moving out' but had not sig- nalled his intention to"the ap- proaching vehicle. SPEEDING CHARGES Travelling 15 mph in excess of the speed limit cost Gordon A. Trinkwon of 414 Mary street, Whitby, $15 and costs or five days in jail. Constable Eric Ericson, Whitiy PD, said that he had charged the accused for speed- ing on Brock street north Jan. For driving 30 mph in a 40 mph zone, Douglas W. Mona- han of Oshawa was assessed oof and costs or three days in jail. John B. Dunlop of Toronto was fined $9 or three days, also for a speeding offence. Assessed $4 and costs or one day in jail for parking offences were: Charles E. Love, Brock street north, and Helbert Hod- lund, also of Whitby. BACK IN USE SHELBURNE, N.S. (CP)-- The navy's Second World War base here is being partly reac- tivated, and will. be used by naval vessels for refuelling. Mooring facilities are large Forbes 238, 203; Bill O'Neil 225, Felix LeBlanc 217, Father Aus- tin 200. gh to acc an air- craft carrier and two destroyers at the same time. DO IT NOW-- with an HFC | plans into action is now! Service is better; prices are lower. For money to cover the del now; repair, Home need fixing-up? Householder's Loan The timefo put home improvement borrow confidently from HFC. Get up to $2500 to do the work cost, redecorate, even replace worn-out furniture and 12 appliances. Repay con- veniently. See HFC now ASK ABOUT CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE ON LOANS months 9.46 1,24 2 $5 +2 69.21 91.56 AT LOW GROUP RATES wea Ply eer flewe ll yr gdm Plowe -y Byel shirk on premet but do not include the cost of Street East: =: ¢ 64 King Och Jewellers, as the Florists took all three points. Ron Bragg led with 771 (200, Shoppi HOUSEHOLD FINANCE(Z;,) ig Centre... . : ADULTS $1.00 MINOR comfort! Try our.New Heoted Arena. ®© WHITBY ARENA ¢ WHITBY DUNLOPS JUNIOR "BY MISSION ---- STUDENTS (with cords HOCKEY CHILDREN 25¢ go South watch the game in ¢ 20th - 8:30 P.M. GOOD-YEAR 300) r. Chase Ne isa tonic which beneficial iron other gredients to cm PORT CALENDAR * _ of -- Weekly Events! © This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS Ww. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Ample Parking Facilities You.don't have to play a sport to be @ good sport 110 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-3410 GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST. S. DIAL 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT WANT ADS HOLD THE KEY TO EXTRA CASH GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Enjoy Carefree Holiday. Driving PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY HOCKEY Metropolitan Jr. "B' League Monday, Jan. 20, at 8:30 p.m. Lokeshore Goodyears vs Whitby Dunlops, ot Whitby Arena. Whitby Mercantile Hockey League Sunday, Jan. 26, et 12 noon, Arena vs Flemming's Sunoco Shell, at 2 p.m., Ottenbrite's Mens Weor vs Dumo's Gar- age, at Whitby Arena. Sunday Night Industrial Hockey League Sunday, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m.' Robinson Leather vs Northside Crysler, at 8:45 p.m. Whitby press, at ot Brook Hotel vs Marine Martin Ex- 10 p.m. Ace Electronics vs Houdaille, all gomes lin Kien. Johns Manville Hockey League junday, Jan. 26, at 8 @.m. Flexboord vs Office, at 9:45 o.m. Office vs Flexboard. Rifle Club Wednesday, Jan. 22, et 7 p.m. Rifle Cl Street School, Ladies ot 7:30 p.m., meets at Colborne welcome. Skating at Whitby Arena . Wednesday, Jan. 22, 8 to 10 p.m. Adults only. Friday,. Jan. 24, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Adults and Children. Scturday, Jan. 25, 2 to 4 p.m. Children, 14 and under. Figure Skating Seturday, Jan. 25, 10:30 a.m. ing Classes at Whitby Arena. HOOKER & 12:30 p.m. Children's Skat- SONS LTD. YOUR BEST DEAL ON NEW AND USED CARS No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR BROOKLIN 655-4811 HARLEY'S Service Centre FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Licensed Mechanic Mejor and Minor Repsirs Rambler, Trailer, Sales and Rentals FINA CENTRE MERCHANDISE 668-8211 1101 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments « « - of Distinetion 668-3552 Whitby t 2 For Home Delivery of Ontario County's Only Daily Newspaper PH. 668-3703 Port Whithy Texaco PETER HUBER, Prop. @ Tires and Accessories @ Free Pick-up end Delivery _ COR, VICTORIA end BROCK ST. S. PHONE 668-3471