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MOUNT ZION LODGE INSTALLS 19 long and proud tradition to uphold, They are front row, Jeft to right: C. §. Thomp- son, treasurer; Hugh Ormis- ton, immediate past master; James Sandison, worshipful master; Lorne McCoy, in- Officers to serve in 1965 were recently installed by Mount Zion Lodge, AF and AM, No. 39, Brooklin. Mount Zion Lodge has been elect- ing officers since 1853 and the men installed have a / \ stalling master; William Manning, secretary, Back row, left to right: Robin Wilcox, junior warden; Glen Smith, junior deacon; Doug Coates, junior steward; Lloyd Stephenson, senior Juveniles St. Mark' Blank Ajax © WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby| Juveniles blanked Ajax All-| Stars Thursday night in the first game of a best three-of- five. series for the district championship. Playing 'heads- up' hockey all the way, the locals smothered their oppo- nents under a storm of 'flying rubber.' Pacing the Consumers' G. sponsored local squad, 'Rocket Davidson fired a pair of goals,|ing the past year. both in the second period and| Miss Mildred Price was ap- picked off an assist in the first|pointed secretary for the meet- frame. Wayne Cookson dupli-|ing and the reports of commit- cated the effort with a pair of|tees and organizations were counters. received, : Single goals were tallied by| The report of the session Vernon Danck, Erich Christie,|noted that 62 members were Wayne Cookson, Bunkie Bellireceived during the year and and Chic Mantle. that there were 72 baptisms, 27 The locals got off to a flying| marriages and 30 burials. start in the first period when; 'The financial reports showed Butch Danck dragged a puck/that the committee of stewards from a scramble of players./had administered $27,009.10 in firing it home' with a rising) the general fund, $1,466.59 in the shot. ' reserve fund and $1,998.53 in Erich Christie put the 'home-|the Oshawa Presbytery Church towners' further ahead mo-iFxtension Fund. The M and M ments later when he took aiCcommittee reported that the 'string-pass' from George Dair/syum of $10,519 was contributed and 'Rocket' Davidson, scoring/to the world wide work of the with ease. |church. The Building and Main- Wayne Cookson, teaming up| tenance Committee administer- with George Dair near the end/ed a total of $11,964.06. of the first period gave the| locals a three goal lead on «| 662 PUPILS terrific close in play. The reports of mid-week and WHITBY -- Following a so- cial time with dessert and cof- fee, the annual congregational meeting of St. Mark's United Church opened with .worship conducted by the minister, Rev. John M. Smith. This included the reading of the names of as|30 members and adherents of the congregation who died dur- -|held a str s Church Reports Good Year and H. Todd were elected to session and H. Hare, G. Grobb and A. Knight were made hon- orary members. H. Edwards, Dewsbury, L. Penfound, A. Reynolds,. W. Jenkins, M. Beadle were elected to the com- mittee of stewards. J. Breckenridge and C. God- win were appointed auditors. Those whose retirement was due in '1965 and who were re- electetl were: Session w. Bick, W. Davidson, E. A. Fair- man, F. Ollen-Bittle, D. Cour- tice, O. Edgeley, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, T. Brandon. Stewards -- Miss M. Price, N. Murkar, F, McCullough, Dr, J. Davies, R. H. Daniel, R. MacCarl, and Mrs. E, Bond (UCW represen- tative). M. Millar on behalf of the official board expressed appre- ciation to the staff and leader- ship in all departments of St. Mark's. H. Elliott, J. Dunnies Meet North York Crew By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- Whitby Dunlops workout at the In the second period 'Rocket'|Christian Education organi Davidson scored twice, assisted|tions revealed some interesting by Butch Danck on the first/facts. The Sunday School has a counter and by Terry Bryant on/staff of 75 teachers and offi- the second. jcers. and a pupil enrolment of Third period goals in the fiery,|662 with classes meeting in the pace killing game, were fired| Church House and Church Hall. by Bunkie Bell from Chick} The United Church Women, antle; Chic Mantle from| consisting of 10 units, raised a Paul Borchuck and Bunkie Bell|total of $5,668.36 and contrib- and the last goal by Wayne|uted $2,095 to the Oshawa Pres- Cookson, assisted by George|bytery for M and M purposes, Dair and Erich Christie. = {made 1414 visits in homes and Second game of the serieS/hospitals, collected and ship- will be played in Bowmanville|ped clothing for overseas relief, tomorrow night. Third and pos-| studied the mission work of the ce Diag Rtg of the series! church. will be played in the Whitby; Other mid-week groups re- Arena, on Thursday evening, | porting on eer ng ae Feb. 11. lies, CGIT, Girl Guides, Cubs, /Scouts, HI-C, Couples ub, | Ladies' Auxiliary for Scotfs and |Cubs. Information was also re- 'ceived concerning the junior congregation, choir, junior and intermediate choirs, and the ;vacation school. Report Is Given On Presbyterial WHITBY -- Mrs. F. J. Reed : chaired the meeting of Aimonds| OF FICERS ELECTED arena Thursday night in preparation for their game against North York Maple Leafs here Saturday night. As the schedule draws to a close the only team sure of a playoff spot is Etobicoke In- dians. For that reason every game is crucial and the Dun- lops must win, as of the eight teams in the league only six will ente: the playoffs. The Dunnies have the best goals against record with 99 compared to 101 against Etobi- coke, Dunc. Wilson has the best average with 3, Dave Dryden has a 3.35 average. Ian Young of Whitby had a 3.60 average and Duffie Lewis has 3.61. Three members of the Dun- nies will be playing with the Oshawa Generals in Montreal tonight. They are: Goalie Wil- son, Jim Whittaker and Tommy Lavender. They will play in the jgame here Saturday night. OFFICERS deacon, Gordon Corner, di- rector of ceremonies; Frank Lovelock, chaplain; Neil Grand;, senior steward and John Schell, inner guard, --Oshawa Times Photo Officers Named By Auxiliary WHITBY The Parents' Auxiliary of Denis O'Connor High School held a_ general meeting in the school Feb. 3. Mrs. Carl Parise, vice-president, chaired the meeting in the ab- sence of Ed. Dochuk. Sister Anna Clare, principal, opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. R. T. Hughes. Leo Steffier gave the treasurer's report, Mrs. Carl Parise reported on the Students' Christmas party. Future student activities were | Maple Leaf Gardens 'to see a hockey game March 27. The girls' basketball teams are plan- ning a tour to Pembroke Feb. 13 and 14 under the direction of coach Sister Mary Diane. There is to be a two-day re- treat March 8 and 9 conducted by Father Owen Cochrane. The second day lunch will be served to the students by the Parents' Auxiliary, convened by Mrs. Jack Allicock. A home baking sale will be held Feb. 28 in St. Joseph's meeting room. Sean Kelly was introduced by Sister Anna Clare, Mr. Kelly is on the teaching staff of the High School. He gave an informative and interesting talk on a contro- versial movie, '"'Days of Wine and Roses", to be shown in the gym Friday evening to the CYO and again on Sunday at 8 p.m, to all adults wishing to attend. Father Owen Cochrane ad: dressed the group. He asked for help in coaching CYO basket- ball games on Saturday morn- ings. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hughes, Jack Allicock, Mrs. Leo Steffler and Mrs. Harry Bardoel volunteered. Mrs. Molly Hughes, captain of the nominating committee, took over the election of officers, The executive for the coming year is as follows: President, Ed Dochuk; vice - president, Mrs. Carl Parise; secretary,' Mrs. Patrick Walsh; treasurer, Jack Allicock, student - councillors, Mrs. David Johnston and R. T. Hughes, discussed including a trip to the} Whitby Area Bowling Scores WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S (Wednesday Triples 600 and over -- Les Reed 685 (314, 223); Clarence Moore 677 (254); Don Reed 677 (243); Sam Princiotta 674 (284); Ed Hutchinson 660 (250, 241); Jack Townson 657 (227, 227); Jim Vanderende 656 (278, 237); Miiiarry Vanstravern 647 (252); Ozzie Moore 645 (247); Bruce Henderson 641 (269); George Childs 633 (236); Bill Hender- son 632 (248); Tom Ainsworth 632 (246); Don Lintner 630 (242); Earl Birch 626 (257; 4 |Bill Phillips 614 (225); Bill Ves- ters 611 (237); Don Craggs 607 (274); Len Tutton 603. Singles 220 and over -- Ken Edwards 298, Bill Sulston 295, Dave Foster 260, Mel Sallans 247, Jim Mifflin 246, Bruce Mor- rison 241, Ernie Young 241, Keith Laundry 234, Jack Kinger- lee 233, Cec Bowler 230, Lioyd Hicks 230, Don Henderson 228, Tony Perroni 226, George Mc- Kay 226, John Lazaro 223, Ernie Shepperson 220, George Oefner 220 Team standings -- Sam's Bar- per Shop 12, Hashbins 11, Whitby Barber Shop 11, Drew's 10, Jokers 9, Honyocker's 9, Joe's Barber Shop 8, Dunlop 7, Ram- blers 7, Andrew's 7, A. and T. Motors 6, Lewis Custom Tailors 6, Rell Taxi 5, Papermakers 5, Whitby Hotel 5, Mitton Machin- ery 2. WHITBY MEN'S LEAGUE Congratulations to Wilson's |Food Market on winning the third section. Mercantile Dept. Stores 2, Fleming Shell Service 1; Whitby Royals 2, Wilson's Food Market 1; Hambly's Beverages 2, Brown Electric 1; Bassett's Jewelry 3, Burtinsky Florists 0. High triples -- Myrtle Reeson 762 (308); Dick Adams 761 (304); Denny Brown 756 (281, 269); Ed. Badgley 753 (205); Bill Grylls 747 (311, 253); George Olliffe 742 (298); Jack Ross 726 (262); Doug. Rowden 724 (294); Bill Jordan 704 (306); Merv Bemis 692 (204). Good singles -- George Sweet \263, Bill Moorehouse 258, Jim |Kirk 254, Jim Sutherland 251, MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE Team standing Rockets 28, Echoes 26, Whitby Cleaners 23, County Bow! 22, Neighbors 22, G-B Jays 21, Poker Chips 20, Lucky Thirteens 19, The Crackpots 19, Woodpeckers 19, Sabre Jets 15, Headpins 15, KoKo Nuts 12, Ringers 9, Union City 8, Bassin's 5, Triples over 600 -- Ward Bick 763 (200, 265, 298); Richard Sandford 710 (289, 204, 217); Des. Denyer 685 (249, 214, 222); Marty Jordan 680 (246, 219, 215); Clare Holter 669 (235, 296); Mickey McMaster 668 (239, 253); Archie Bruce 668 (275, 202); Charlie Gill 667 (211, 264); Clara Rowden 656 (303, 239); Doug Rowden 652 (274); WHITBY (Staff) -- Loaded with talent at strictly a local level, a youthful drama society, located at Anderson High School, is building a name for the school and community. The group is the sensible answer to critics of modern 'rock and roll' teenagers. . Directed by a talented English teacher, Miss Sylvia Sloan, the drama society, 60 members strong, is currently rehea: for a presentation of a Thornton Wilder play titled 'Our Town.' The forth coming presenta- tion will mark another milestone} in the continuous progress of the group who are virtually eating up full length plays. The proposed presentation will be the second play of this type attempted by the society. SKILL DISPLAYED Prior to the excellent presen- tation of 'Anne' Frank' last year, the youngsters performed in one-act plays, keeping audi- ences on the edge of their seats ot in in, Pupils Prepare To Present Play overall operation," Miss Sloan cae ruary explained. Behind the scenes are ane nt Sor Flay . of young people who|Women was held in the Church scenery; costumes; lightin sentated play. successful year this season, she was very pleased with the way the rehearsals were turn- versed in the intricies of per- forming before suggested there to come from the society. The building minds, through self-confidenc obtained before a rated high in the estimation o' the teacher. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 5, 1965 § Brazil Is Theme UCW Meeting however. The Racial Groups are composed of Whites, Neg- roes, Mestizos, Indians and Orientals. Mrs. Quantrill told of the need of more missions in Brazil. The Methodist Church places emphasis on education and doing pioneer work in the field of Evangelism. This church has strong ties with the States Methodist Church which missionaries supports 95 Brazil. In 1961, the invitation of the Methodist Church, United Church with the make-up; and pre- Hall. Mrs. Abbott Price, presi- dent, opened the meeting. Mrs. Fred Ollen-Bittle gave the sec- retary's report. Mrs. Harold Quantrill an- innounced that Mrs. Howard her components of a wel Funds derived from the school's auditorium. "We hope to have another Mrs. Price gave a warm wel- come to the new pianist, Mrs. Forbes McKeown. She also made announcements _concern-|,p, ing the World Day of Prayer on March 5, a tea on April 12 and a person welll® luncheon in May. The program was under the the 'footlights,'|direction of members of Unit 3. is much good|Mrs. Percy Pascoe conducted an impressive worship service. healthy The Scripture was read by Mrs. e| Leith Jones, and a reading, en- ing titled "The Fateful Encounter," s| was given by Mrs, Pascoe. Mrs. ¢|Ross Hall favored with a Brazi- lian Folk song. Mrs. Robert Smith conducted iss Sloan stated, indicating out. e director, of sound, DECORATING SHOP from __ perform 'live audience' wa with their skill. Symbolic of the acting ability endowed in the youthful players is one of their star performers, Carol MacKenzie. Reaching per- fection on the stage, Miss Mac- Kenzie won a best actress award for her portrayal of 'Anne Frank' last year, while per- forming at the Student Festival at Port Hope. In operation for the past four years, the fledgling drama 6o- ciety is not only performing in an excellent manner but, the group is attracting the interest of a large number of students. "There are a great many students taking part in the 'Mrs. McIntyre TOPS Speaker WHITBY -- Whitby Whittlers|® TOPS Club meeting was chaired by Mrs. Alice Boychyn who led in the opening 'Fighting Song"' and weigh-in. Eight regular Cc fi Valentine Tea Plans Completed leish presided at the Feb. 2|stated that all Brazilians share meeting of St. Andrew's Pres-jthe privileges of living in a byterian Women. Rey. W. J. S.|land practising no racial segre- McClure introduced the new|gation. There are the problems Swedish Bible Study. Membersjof inflation, hunger and ex- addressed questions to Mr, Mc-jtremes of wealth and poverty passages read. letter received from Miss Agnes Gollan a missionary at Chafia, Nigeria. Mrs. Charles Barter)" also read a portion of the Glad}? Tidings written by Miss Dorothy Bulmer also of Nigeria. for the Valentine tea and bake sale to be held Feb. 6 at the March 2 at 2:30 p.m. Tea hostes-|7 7 ses were Mrs. John McMinn and|) Mrs. W. M. McIlwaine. fg @ Wallpaper end Murels Custom a panel talk entitled "A Birds- thonsiaiies C.1.L, Peints and Varnishes eye View of Brazil." This served as an introduction to the new study book on that country. Mrs. Ross Hall gave some WHITBY -- Mrs. G. C. Dalg-jgeographical facts. She also DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby lure in regards to the two Mrs. Donald MacLean read a FOR 2 WEEKS -- Jan. 25 to Feb. 6 Free Installation On Any Floor!! During the business session nal arrangements were made unday School hall. F Next meeting will be held ;members and one new member |were welcomed, Guest for the evening was Evelyn Tilk of the Oshawa Losin' Lassies who will gradu- ate as a KOP at the Conven- ag in Hamilton, April 9 and Members had a brief question and answer period directed to Mrs. Tilk from which members gained some knowledge and en- couragements. Guest speaker for the even- ing Mrs. Duncan B. McIntyre had as her topic "'Proteins and Vitamins', She explained that although you are dieting one must not lose sight of the fact that a regular amount of pro- teins and vitamins are essential in order to be healthy. Mrs. Winnifred Pearce thank- ed the speaker on behalf of all present. Armstrong Corlon At Regular Prices! Any Room Up to 9' by 12' (Please Call for Further Information) WHITBY TILE CENTER 106 Brock St. S. 668-5331 SAVE TIME while SAVING MONEY DEPOSIT BY MAIL \( VICTORIA and GREY . TR US T UNRESERVED reenact Alice Hewis 645 (214, 227,204); Georgina Nimegeers 642 (264, 212); Clarence Goold 641: (216,| 216, 209); Isobel Mothersill 639) (224, 261); Millie Peggs 638) (272); Verna Sandford 631) (313); Doug Peggs 624 (228,| 215);. Ron. Childs 620 (211,| 242); Vi Jordan 619 (220, 205); | Clarence Moore 608 (216, 228); | Carl Pascoe 606 (200, 226). Games over 200 Keith | Laundry 267, 207, Wayne Holter 252, Bev. Childs 249, Cyril Gar- ratt 246, Pete Ruttan 245, Ron. Adair 238, Fred Lanos 225, 236, Earl Smith 232, Merv. Bemis 226, Harold Moore 223, Harvey Roberts 222, Helen Munns 220, Connie Denyer 219, Vern Brooks 219, 203, Lil. Peake 218, Joyce Denyer 217, Wayne Stewart 215, 209, Myrt. Denyer 214, Noel DRESSES, Young Woderns INFANTS to PRE-TEENS ¥2 PRICE SALE JUMPERS FURNITURE, RUG and APPLIANCE STOCK $58,000 Inventory Up-to-date Stock ~ All Nationally Advertised Goods Provincial Danish and Modern Bed- room, Dining and Living Room Suites Fruitwood Provincial Tables SKIRTS, Uni Church W held i In the elections nine new the Sunday school hall Feb, 3,(¢lders and seven new stewards and many other items Mrs. Reed opened the meet-|Were appointed to office. Miss ing with a quotation "If an|Eleanor Correll, Mrs. L. F. Opportunity to do good comes| Richardson and Mrs. D. Fal- " j\low, G, Tweedy, 0. Jewell, W. your way do not defer it." The) purpose of United Church| Winter, W. Gough, S. Eekma Women was repeated. During the business session, Mrs. Reed gave a report of the| Pre-Natal Classes presbyterial executive which she noe | At Fairview Lodge had attended in Cedardale Church, Oshawa. She also an- byterial in Simcoe United, , WHITBY (Staff) -- Pre-natal Church, Oshawa Feb. 11, urg- Classes are in full swing in ing all members to attend. |Whitby with seven mothers at- feiss Maude Cameron was in|tending the sessions at the charge of the devotional, her Present time. topic, 'The Lily Work on the| Classes are held each Wed- : Pillars." In the building of the|nesday afternoon and will con- temple, Solomon was instricted/tinue for the next six weeks in to put lily work in the pillars. |the Fairview Lodge auditorium. Mission study was taken by/Mothers interested in attend-| A Valentine tea and bake sale Mrs. George Bowcott, the sub-jing the classes are. invited to|will be held Feb. 6 sponsored ject ."Trinidad.'"' Mrs. Bowcott attend the sessions beginning at|by groups four and five of Pres- gave a very interesting and in-|2 P.m. |byterian Women. Ladies pour- structive paper, telling of the| Rounding out a full month's\ing tea will be: Mrs. John location and the geographical|activities in addition to the|Harvie, President, Mrs. W. A. features of the Island labove program, the Whitby|Andrew, Past President, Mrs.| Rev. F. J. Reed closed the) Victorian Order of Nurses made/R. F. Kennedy, Vice President meeting. Refreshments were 155 visits; provided . nursing|and Mrs. Dave Kernoham, Sec-| served by Mrs. Percy Pasgoe|care in 139 cases and, conduct-|retary. Receiving at the door and Mrs. George Bowcott. ed 16 health inspections. will be Mrs. W. J. S. McClure, | =| Mrs. G. C Dalgleish and' Mrs. An Earthquaxe of tncertainment! | Edey 214, Jim Randall 213, Jim White 212, Bette Holter 212,/ Chris. Adair 210, Thelma Bemis | 210, John Howland 210, Allin| Hewis 208, Dan Wilson 208, Don. Grant 208, 202, Jim Mifflin 208, 200, Betty Bick 203, Sam Bonk 201. » FEEL RUN DOWN? OSTREX Can Help That Rundown Feeling -- When Due To Iron Deficiency. Many older folks, when deficient ia iron, may regain their old-time energy and younger feeling with Ostrex Tonic, If weak, tired, nervous, low in energy, try Ostrex today. Helps regain your younger, energetic feeling. 8-day "get-acquainted" size costs little, At all stores. Fireside, Wing and Cane Back Chairs Eaaiiee Broadloom--Oriental Dupont 501, Nylon and Domestic Rugs all in many sizes and colors. Portable and Console T.V. Sets, Stereo . Hi-Fi Sets Colonial and Modern Bed Chesterfields Finest Made Mattresses and Box Springs. Lazy Boy Chairs--Leather Swivel Chairs, etc., ete., etc. ORDERED TO BE SOLD IN DETAIL WITHOUT RESERVE SAT., FEB. 6 at 2 P.M. At 133 Brock St. N., Whitby Next Door to The Brock Theatre SALE COMPRISES IN PART OF Modern 4 Seater Chesterfield Suites Custom Made 4 Seater Hand Tufted Couches and Matching Chairs Automatic Sewing Machines @ Slipper Chairs Triple and Double Dresser Bedroom Suites Bronze Dinette Suites @ 7 Piece Dinette Suites Oiled Walnut Table and Floor Lamps Custom Built Love Seats Bedroom Chintz Chairs Cocktail and Side Tables and many items too numerous to mention Terms of Sale: Cash; Cheques Accepted all goods sold at no reserve PERSONALS 'Three Are Baptised Mr. and Mrs. J. A. GeieiincalTnt St. Mark's Church bd and daughter Joyce, 1010 Dun-| 'phe sacrament of infant ba ; | p- das strect east, were last Satur-|ticm was observed at St. Mark's |day dinner and overnight guests|tnited Church Sunday morning when the following children lof their son and daughter-in- were presented by their par- (last drastic reduction on coats and snowwear) Whitby 135 Brock St. S. Oshawa 38 King St. E. law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ostarbant and daughter, Kim-|ont.. berly, of Deseronto. On Sunday| p, ~ they were dinner guests in Belle- Bogen alas pen an o ville with their other son and|y, hing Bryant, he hter of Me daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.\ang Mrs. 1, recat Pet Keith Osterhaut and family. |Wayne Rammler ery of Mr. Miss Juiliette Gosselin, st..a@"d Mrs. P. Rammler. Hyacinthe, Quebec, is a guest| Elder E. A. Fairman assisted at the home of her uncle and|the minister. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dumas, --------_--_ 1128 Byron street south. O.H.A. JR. "B' HOCKEY SATURDAY, FEB. 6 at 7:00 P.M. North York MAPLE LEAFS vs. WHITBY DUNLOPS WHITBY ARENA Admission: Adults 1.00 Students with Cards 50¢ } Cupids Y @ Reams i Used Car E i Economics ] i Two used cars change hands for every new cor sold and better thon three out of five motorists have NEVER purchased a mew cor. The reason for this is mainly price, of course. But there is @ very lerge per- centage of drivers who consistently buy used cars in preference to new, even though they could easily afford a new one. They do it be- cause they are convinced they ore moking real sevings in avoiding the big depreciation dis in the first few years, If the motorist buys wisely, there is much to be said for this reasoning. Especially with the NEW compocts appecring on the market at comparable prices and forcing @ lid down on what a large quality used car will bring. There are pitfalls though. And no matter how carefully a used car buyer checks his prospective purchase, he stands @ real risk of losing his sevings in future repoir bills unless he knows his dealer, . At Northside Chrysler-Dodge we have five fundamental rules to help protect you; we never knowinaly misrepresent a cor to be something it is mot; we never retail former taxicabs or police cruisers unless they 'ore specified as such and priced accordingly; we never sell cars. which have been in a major collision; all cors ore plainly priced with the optional equip- ment specified; the name ond address of the former owner is available on request, r It might seem on some occasions that you pay a little more. But you END UP with a lot more for your money. The cors you might have bought cheaper have been wholesaled in large city auctions where they ere disposed of to used cer dealers who turn them over at @ profit. NORIHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE Ww Sherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vesters, is celebrat-! ling her third birthday Feb. 5. Mr, and Mrs, Leo Vamplew and children, Rodger and |Karen, of Grimsby, will be |spending the weekend visiting |Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Read and jalso his mother, Mrs. Melena Vamplew. Mrs. George Gouldburn, 202 Byron street north, opened her home to the executive members of All Saints' Anglican Church Evening Guild, when final ar- |rangements were made for the! "Hat Fashion Show" to be held )March 1 in the parish hall at 18:15 p.m, The ticket convener is Mrs. James Speers. Walt Disn ev 5 All appliances sold under guarantee Goods On View from 9 a.m. SALE BY JEFF'S FURNITURE LTD. TORONTO Phone 668-4334 Whitby for information PME SENT 0 py sags i, ~~CHEVALER, Wills salDéns Wi BROCK EVENING SHOWS at 7:00 & 9:10 WHITBY SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 a\'e Choice SPECIAL FOR ALL OF FEBRUARY ! % On All PERMS. OFF 12.50 and up 5 Make Your Appointment Now ! CALL *. Pi sooney of Gunter I, «tienana's cent'ssuneter| Aenas BEAUTY SALON daughtei and son-in-law Mr. and 1350 Dundes St. E., Whitby 668-4321 Mrs. Don Tripp and son Kirk,, 306 Arthur gtreet, 4 918 BROCK 7o BE ON