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Seriously Hurt LT AO I Maecaifiad DRESSMAKING DONE AT HOME. Phone Whitby 2083. ob. SALE--CAR RADIO AND ANTEN- vig ss months old, Al condition. Rea- sonable. A . Browning, 617 Green ' Poly Geo, ;: Jand PERSONAL -- RIDE WANTED DAILY SC hitby Cloverleaf to Central To- ronto. Arriving before 3 im. return- after 5 p.m. Will expenses. ne John Weis, Whitby 404. Janil ENT -- NEW 3-ROOM APART- rou =) contained, separate entrance. Heated. Phone 581. 5) CLERK WANTED--APPLY DOMINION Bank, Whitby. (80) FOR RENT--UNFURNISHED THREE- room t, al for housekeeping, suit two people. 202 Dun- lop East. . : (Se) STENOGRAPHER W. -- ONTAR- io oaouiaL, Contact Phone 397. Superintendent. (Jans) FOR RENT -- TWO UNFURNISHED En Tes J wo come. Apply 208 Starr os» Jan®) AND DEEPENED. SEP- and Phone ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE- proof. oo in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward Insulation Contractor. 204 Chestnut West. Phone PHONE 804 WHITBY Uon?) BOWMAN and GIBSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Bstablished Over 30 Years MRS. P. R. McLEOD Real Estdte Representative We have just recently moved into our new and more spo- elous office -- 4th door west of Post Office. We invite you to call in. Let us help you with your Real Estate ond Insurance needs. Phone Whi 521 Evenings 544 $14,000--This is one of the better built older type bunga- lows. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, bathroom and kitchen. Beautiful stone veranda. Extra large garage. This home has one of the most beautiful gardens in Whitby. $11,950--New very attractive well planned bungalow. Large AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajox 426 Rev. R. D. Campbell, minister of the Ajax Gospel Centre, pass- ed away this week after a brief AJAX MINISTER PASSES AWAY illness. In the picture above he is shown with his surviving wid- ow, Mrs. Campbell. AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- sessment Act, Section 857, W. E. Noble, Ajax assessor, has made his return of the assessment roll Xk total to County Clerk W. Man- ht, return shows an increase of $606,325 over last year's total. The return summ: is as follows. Number of acres assessed, re- sidential 2,877.8. Value of real property $1,015,804. Value of buildings, $3,568,535. Value of taxable real property, $4,425,445. Ajax Assessment Up Over $600,000 porter) -- As required by the As-|8%4 Value of exempt property, $158, Estimated business assessment, Additions to roll. under Section 51A, $252,000. Additions to roll, $449,650. Additions taxable under Section 51A, $197,650. Total taxable assessment, $5,- Total assessment, $5,533,987. Last year total taxable assess- met, $4,516,770. Increase, $606,325. Total population to September 15, 1953, 5,124. AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- | porter)--A second application by the Pickering Transport Co-Oper- ative for a Producer-Distributor license to operate a dairy in Ajax has been refused by the Ontario Milk Board on the ground that the town is adequately served by the five dairies at present distributing milk here. On November 12, Allan Leish- man and Henry Westney repre- senting the Picke Transport Co-operative appe: before the Board of Trustees to seek their support in a second application for a licence after their first try had failed. The Board of Trustees saw no reason at that time why the re- quest should not be supported and made it clear that such support would not indicate that such a dairy if licenced, would enjoy a monopoly. . The Pickering Transport Co-op- erative had selected a site for the new dairy and building and equip- ment would represent a total in- vestment of about $40,000. Producers Are Refused Dairy License For Ajax Pickering HS Activities session will run for 11 weeks on Tuesday and Thursday evenings writing, Pitman Shorthand, Book- keeping, Public Speaking, Art, Beginners Sewing, Advanced Sew- ing, Shopwork and English for New Canadians are currently be- ing taught. Students at the school raised i ax Hospital Fund and this week re- ceived a letter of thanks from the building fund committee. The student body has also been thanked for their contribution of Christmas gifts and food to the less fortunate in Pickering Township. Miss Hope Arnott has been wel- comed to the school as a teacher of English and girls' Physical Edu- cation. Miss Arnott replaces Miss Angela Wilson who took up her duties in her new position in Gan- anoque this week. Plans are rapidly being complet- ed to open the school for a Par- ents' Night in the near future. This will be the first time that such an undertaking has been offered at this school. Parents' Nigt is de- signed to provide an opportunity for parents to visit the school and to discuss the problems of their children with the teachers con- !cerr~d. It is planned to have the | teachers available in their class- irooms at a time in the evening when parents can meet and talk with them. Ajax IODE Plans Future AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Ajax Varsity Chap- ter of the IODE held its first gen- eral meeting of 1954 and the enthus- iasm of the members over the plans for the coming year augurs well for their success. The first of the many projects under way is a. demonstration of beautiful "Spode" china to be held at the Legion Hall 'on Thursday February 11th at 8.30 sponsored by Copeland and Duncan of Toron- to. Tickets for this event are 25 cents and are obtainable from members. Another project under discussion was the annual Fashion Show which again will be sponsor- ed by the Hudson's Bay Company of Ajax, this event to take place in the early spring. The esting on Wednesday was of particular interest as the Chap- ter had the pleasure of presenting | a donation of $50 to the Ajax and General Pi€kering Hospital Cam- paign Fund, and a Union Jack to the Hospital. Miss Helen Hughes, hospital superintendent, thanked members on behalf of the Hospital Board and expressed appreciation of the deep interest the Chapter is taking in this worthy project. It was also confirmed that the Chap- ter will be donating a. baby incu- bator the presentation of which will Dairies distributin, pay an annual fee of $50.00 each. Henry Westney told The Times- Gazette today that the Co-operat- ive would continue to press for a licence, and told of a similar situ- ation in Huntsville, a much smaller town than Ajax, which had two dairies. A third, a co-operative, sought a licence and was refused. After repeated applications a li- cence was granted and now after a full year of operation has shown a reasonable profit. Mr. Westney further pointed out that four of the dairies now serv- ing Ajax were doing so when the population 'was under 3,000. Only five serve the town now with a population of over 5,000. : The refusal of the Ontario Milk milk in Ajax dlers' licence Board at this -time to grant a licence to the applicants does not mean that it is now a dead issue. The Board of Trustees was not it is understood the matter will be discussed at the next regular meeting. Hospital Fund Total $23,000 AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter -- The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital campaign therm- ometer is steadily rising. Donations have boosted the total to date to $23,000. Canadian Auto- motive Trim Ltd. are among the newer donors, their cheque for $1,800 has been received. The Saint Cyr Academy is the French West Point, living room, natural firepl dining room, extra large ultra modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 4-pc. bathroom. Plenty of cupboard space. Oak and tile floors, High basement with fruit closet, air conditioned oil heating furnace, laundry tubs and space for a large recrea- tion room. $10,600 -- Don't miss seeing this lovely brick bungalow. The owner has spared no ex- pense in making this a home to be proud of. Beautiful oak ond rubber tile floors. Living room, dining room and 2 nice bedrooms, 4-pc. bathroom. New Rusco aluminum storm doors and screens. Oil heating furnace. $9,900 -- New bungalow, oil heating furnace, large uitro- modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 4-pc. bathroom and such a beautiful living room--about 25 ft. long--a grand room for TV, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Smoke and fog (collog:) 8. Fellow oy 9. Cubie meter 10. Sharpens, as a razor 32. Shell for ice cream 2. Collection wild animals 3. Metallic rock 4. Earth asa goddess 8. Cut finely 6. Dwelling with its land Keel-billed cuckoo 8. Hanging ornament 9. Crust on a wound 11, Fish nets 13. June-bugs , 4 (prefix) 37. Mendicant 19. Scrutinize 21. Blunders 22. Vocal GH Ha 15. Cut BC GC off the skin of 18. Sandiest 20. Kept on 23. Covered 24. Native 20. Small aper- tures 3. Female sheep available for comment today, but| be made at the coming Fashion ow. The next meeting of the Chapter will be held in the Board Room on Wednesday, February 3, and as this is the annual meeting all mem- bers are urged to be present. Hospital Group Annual Meeting AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The annual meeting and election of officers for 1954 will take place in Rotary Hall, Ajax on Monday, Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. , It was formerly announced that this meeting would be held in the nurses' residence at the hospital, but as workmen are busily engag- ed putting on the finishing touches this week and. installing furnish- ings, it was deemed advisable to leave it till the next meeting. The long-awaited date of open- ing will soon be announced, and the public will have the satisfac- tion of viewing and using this splen- did addition t® the services in the community. AJAX PERSONALS HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING AJAX -- The next meeting of the North Ajax Home and School As- sociation will be held on Monday, Jan. 11, at 8.15 p.m. As usual the children's work will be left on the desks and many of the teachers will be available for consultation. This is Home Education month, and a program has heen arranged in keeping with it. ere will be musical selections and refresh- ments as usual. Everyone is cord- ially invited. UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES BRANTFORD (CP) -- The na- tional employment office here an- nounced Friday that almost twice as many unemployed persons were registered here at the end of 1953 as were registered a year before. J. C. Harris, manager, said the situation has improved slightly since then. At the end of 1953, 3,316 persons were seeking jobs, com- pared with 1,940 a year earlier. OBITUARY REV, R. D. CAMPBELL AJAX -- Members of his congre- on ky and grieved to undly sl earn of the death of Rev. R. A arch 25. Courses in Type- | the : of January 'Oshawa General Hospital. i Rev. Mr. Campbell was born near Forest, Otario, March 23 1898. He attended Woodstock Col- lege, and McMaster University. e held student pastorates Western Canada ed pastorates in Freelton, Guelph, Wyo! , Hartford and has serv- in Ajax the past six and one- half years. TRAVELLED WIDELY Nine years ago Mr. Campbell Sy Ted emg, Disc of Wor ons. torate in Ajax, he had OE an active evangelistic radio minis- try, besides travellig extensively in Canada and the United States on speaking tours in connection with his work as director of World Missions. Just prior to his illness, he was planning to go down in the South- ern States on another of his speak- ing tours this week. school Mr. Campbell's whole life was devoted to winning souls for the Master he loved and cherish- ed. While on the road from place to place, he picked up those seek- rides and his first enquiry of these was "Are you saved?" He then would expound the gospel, .as he did at every opportunity. A book he has written of these experiences makes interesting and convincing reading. Mr. Campbell has also written many poems. The last verse of one wrote on December 23 last, may have been prophetic: Our Lord will say "Well done", and then The Glory-day With Him in Heaven. Just before Mr. Campbell died, helpless as he was, unable to speak, he wrote on a tabled, "Promised joy and peace". Left behind to await the day of glad reunion are his widow, Mrs. | er and fundamentalest of the old | NORTH OSHAWA Frank Crawford Choir President VIOLET TAYLOR Correspondent NORTH OSHAWA -- Frank Crawford was elected president . 8. C. Rundle re-elected organist and choir leader, at a combination choir practice and so- cial evening, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford on Wednesday evening, January 6. Other officers elected were Mari- lyn Moffatt as secretary - treasur- Marjorie Rundle as librari- an. Mrs ; 3 . Rundle a usiness mee he ank Crawford presented Mrs. Rundle with a pair of cut- glass salt and pen r shakers for her splendid ership of the choir. ! Miss Doreen Crawford played a piano solo which was much en- J . A sing-song was also enjoy- By those present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Crawford and Doreen. The da Ro seals for regular attendance at the evening service of North Oshawa United Church on Sunday, January 0. Stephen Saywell will be in charge of the gervice. Parents and friends are cordially invited to at- tend. Roy Smith, Sr., and Mrs. C. R. Harrison are patients in Oshawa Hospital. We wish them a speedy recovery. '| Clarl resided for hy 683 r THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, January 9, 1004 § WHITBY MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE The Stokers, Sabre Jets, Coun- ty Bowl, Rockets and CFC's took seven points each from their op- nts the Dragnets, Spitfires, lowers, CPO's and Buzzards re- spective . The Rliree Ba ook five artans and Tomato Kings OEE . po each an Saints .two points. The Rockets were the winners of the second section with a total of 42 points. iti Bowlers (235, 208, ); Bill Fisher 647 (267, 205); Hilmare Hansen 646 (254, 223); Gord Johansen 638 (235, ; M Browning 616 (246), theraell erse 610 (236, 206); Vic. Reed 610 (216, 213); Merv Potts 606 (212); Harold Moore 9l ub, d wlers and over: Keith King 250, Lloyd Sabins 245, Hughie Sims 239, Lorrain Foote 232, Mar- in Thoradvke 230, June Bryant , Jean 223, Reta Hansen 220, Everett Quantrill 219, 204: Joyce Johansen 218, Bill Collins 217, Doug Pearse 217, Fran Pearse 216, Ann Fisher 214, Barb Courtney 214, George Browning 2, 205; Miss Alice Bradley 209, Campbell (Jean Scott), daughters, Margaret (Mrs. L. T. Heron), Gwenyth, at home, sons, Robert, of Toronto, and Kenneth of Day- ton, Tennessee, .S.A.; sisters, Mrs. Helen Crothers, Elkton, Mich- igan; Mrs. Jean McEachrin, Elk- ton, Michigan; brothers, Alex, also of Elkton, Angus, Forest, Otario, and Archie, London, Ontario. Mr. Campbell is resting at the McEachnie Funeral Parlors in Pickering until the funeral which will be held from the Ajax Gospel Centre on Saturday, 2.30 p.m. In- terment will be at Erskine Ceme- tery. TELEVISION PROGRAMS Saturday CBLT, TORONTO, CHANNEL » SATURDAY 2:30--~Western Theatre 3:00--Wild Bill Hickok 5:30--Rama of the Jungle 6:00--Ed's Place 6:30--To Be Announced 7:00--Tabloid 7:30--Holday Ranch 8:00--Jackie Gleason 9:00--Fairbanks Theatre 3:00--Small Fry Frolics 3:30--Excursion 4:00--Hockey 5:45--Pepinot and Cupucine 6: Miss Brooks 6:30--~Dennis Day 7:00--News Maganne 7:30--Show Time 8:00--Toast of the Towa 9:00--4-Star Theatre 9:30--Times Square Playhouse 10:00--Feature of the Week 11:00--This Week 11:30--Window on Canada MONDAY 2:30--Matinee 5:00--Telestory Time 5:15--Hobby Workshop 5:30--Snakeskin Mystery 5:45--Junior Travel 6:00--Hans Christian 6:30--Uncle Chichimus National News 7:30--Exploring Mind 8:00--Family Theatre 9:00--Boxing 10:00--Studio One 11;00--Adventure Bound WHAM - CHANNEL ¢ SATURDAY EVENING 6:00--Film 7:00--Who Said That 7:30--Film 8:00--Spke Jones 8:30~Amateur Hour 9:00--Dragnet 9:30--Show of Shows 10:30--Wrestling 11:30--G SUNDAY 12:00--Whats your Trouble 12:30--This is the Life 1:00--Youth Wants To Know 1:30--Catholic Hour 2:00--Life Begins at 80 2 Trouble with Father Name that Tune {ukla Fran and Ollie Excursion Zoo Parade 7:00--Paul Winchell Show 7:30--Mr. Peepers 8:00--Comedy Hour 9:00--T.V. Playhouse 10:00--Letter to Loretta 10:30--Orient Express 11:00--George Jessell 11:30--The Big Picture MONDAY it 8 8:55--Thought for the Dap 9:00--Take It Easy 9:30--Home Cooking 10:00 School 10:30--~Glamor Girl 11:00--Hawkins Falls 11:15--Three Steps to Heaven 11:30--The Bennetts 11:45--Follow Your Heart 12:00--Bride and Groom 12:15--Movie Quiz 12:30--Mid-Day Midway 2:30--Ladies' Fair 3:000--Kate Smith MONDAY EVENING 6:00--Western Theatre 6:30--News; Almanac 6:45--Speaking of Sports 3 It Yourself 7:15--City Club Corner 7:30--Popular Science 7:45--Came: News Caravan 8:00--Pride of the Family 8:30--Voice of ] 00} 9:30--Robert 10 :30---Heart 11:00--News 11:10--Almanac 11:15--Talent Patrol Day Montgomery of the City WBEN -- CHANNEL SATURDAY EVENING 6:00--Football 6:15--Football 6:30--Football 7:30-U. of B. Round Table 9:00--Show of Shows 10:00--Medallion Theatre 10:30--Your Hit Parade 11:00---News, Sports, Weathe 11:15 F SUNDAY 10:45--This is the Life 5: 6:00--Sunday Party 6:30--Let's Play 6:50--News 7:00--Paul Winchell 7:30 ~Piivaie Secretary 3 m our 9:00--~Television Playhouse 10:00--Letter to Loretta 10:30--~What's My Lin 11:15--Montgomery Presents MONDAY 7:00--Today 9:00---Girl Talk 9:30--Learn and Live 11:00--Piain and Fancy Cooking 3 n 'ancy 11:30--Strike It Rich 12:00--News 12:15--~Love of Life, drama 12:30--Search for Tomorrow 12:45--Guiding Light 4:00--Welcome Travellers 4:30--0n Your Account 5:00--Fun to Learn 5:15--Children's Theatre 5:30--Howdy Doody MCNDAY EVENING 6:00 p.m.--Sagebrush Trail :30--News 's 208, Bill Mowatt 207, Bill Courtney 206, Bill Mifflin 203 Dave Neill 201, Lil Connors 201, Sileen Dalby 201, Dorothy Sundin Lemon League: Bud Brinning, Eve Clark, Bev Heffering, Walter ver. Prize Winners: Russ Cl Marion Knibb, a a Rockets Sabre Jets CFC's EARLY DAYS (Continued from Page 4) Act victory. This Act, it may be explained, was a provincial teém- petance measure, much on the es of the later and much debated Canada Temperance Act. The Chronicle also observes in connec- tion with the election of warden: There could be no bigger piece of nonesense than electing a man reeve ten or fifteen times in suc- cession, in the hope that he may get in for Warden some time in the future. How many reeves are there in the present council who are still sent down for mercy sake on the Wardenship idea? The elec- tors better not take account of this excuse in future. This condition does not exist to any great extent today. But it still is common practice for a reeve to seek re-election for a year or two at least with the warden's chair in view. After this honor has been achieved retirement is sometimes in order. It does not seem right that a good man should be lost to the public service because he has occupied the big chair. County Council chamber in the WHITEVALE Twins Are Bom New Year's Day ices were held on Wedne. , Jan. uary 6, for the late Fr: Me- Rae who passed away a few days 0. For some years he lived in hitevale. At the time of his death h inmate of Fairview Buckles (Olive), Mrs. Ferguson (Kate), Beatrice in Buffalo. Interment was made in Erkkine cemetery. Robert Nevens passed away on ): | Christmas Eve. He leaves two sis- ters (Lily, Maude) Mrs. A. Flem- ing several nieces and great nieces, Interment was in Whitevale ceme- tery with Rev. Ralph King officia- ting. Old friends and neighbors act- ed as pall bearers. Mrs. Kenn mother of Mrs. Wilbur Bommel. , rn away in Fairview lodge., Unfortunately the Brownridges were away in Florida and unable to attend the funeral. The first set of twins born to Pickering Township parents on January 1, arrived at the Markham. Nursing home to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson. They also have two daughters, Linda Maé, age 4 years and Donna Darlene almost three years old. W.A. MEETING The first meeting of the New Year of the Womens Association of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. N. K. Robinson. In the absence of the president, Mrs. John Neghswander, the first vice conducted the business ses- sion, Letters of thanks from recipients of gifts and of flowers for bereave- ments were read by the secretary. Mrs. Randall, "Goodwill" conven- er gave a report of the Christmas boxes and shut-ins. Plans were made for a demon- stration to be held in the United School Room on Monday, March {t was decided to continue the cent-a-day with Mrs. W. A. Price as secretary. Conveners for each month of the year were appointed and the groups arranged. Roll Call was answered by "Pay your Fees." Mrs. A. Fleming, Miss Neven, Mrs. L. Paynter and Mrs. N Robinson had charge of an inter- esting program. Following the meeting the group served a de- licious lunch. : earlier days was not the modern place it is today, and that applies also to the equipment. Here, in a sarcastic tone, the Chronicle editor observes: We commend to the favorable consid- eration of the Council the notion of removing the present warden's scaffold and letting it be used in the jail yard for hanging purposes. If the fathers could find time from memorials to pass a short para- graph under this head, the high court judge, the county judges, the warden and all other occupants of "the bench" would feel it a great favor. The dock used for prisoners in case of felony is also an unsightly affair, being far too high. It hides barristers almost entirely from the view of the spee- tators." It is apparent from this para- graph that the council used the room where all court sessions were held. The county in those days, however, did not have the money and their ideas of modern improve- ments were perhaps limited. It is no crime to be poor and backward even today. ° : Sunday Services In Whitby Churches Pastor: REV. E. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH (Meeting In the Whitby Council Chambers this Sunday) Affilioted with the Evangelical Baptist Churches of Canade CORBETT, B.Th. your radio dials) Sundays, 10:45 a.m, 10:00 a.m.--THE SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 11:00 a.m.--"WHY GOD WITHHOLDS BLESSINGS" 7:00 p.m.--"THE GOSPEL LITES CHORAL GROUP" This group of young people, led by Mr. Tommy Pepper of People's Church, Toronto, will be in charge of the entire meeting. Young People are especially invited to attend our first Youth Night of the New Year! "A special welcome awaits visitors" ; Hear our Radio Broadcast, "Faith Tidings" over CKLB Oshawa (1240 on UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. R. J. SCOTT, M.A, B.D., Minister MRS. VERNON ROWE, A.T.C.M., Organist and Choir Levder SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1954 11:00 a.m.--""One Man's Message' 7:00 p.m.--Young Peoples' Service, Mr. Clare Kidd ung peoples' meeting will follow the evening service SUNDAY SCHOOL Senior and Intermediate Classes at 9:45 a.m. Nursery, Beginners, Primary and Junior Departments at 11:00 a.m. Z Mrs. W. E G. Si WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH {Affiliated with The Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) REV. C. A. HILL, B.A, B.Th., Minister AT.CM., Org sound 23. Co-diseow. er of radium 26. Small depressions 26. Leave out 27. Thrash 28. Incite 2. A selad 8. Terbium (abbr.) 38. March date 85. Fresh 36. Large sea ducks $8. Sand hil 89. Flower 40. Legislative bodies (Eur.) Scines a. 48. Excess of chances DOWN 1. Cooking range . $8,500--Central choice loca- tion, this bungalow has living room, bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom and sunroom. Dry bright basement with laundry tubs and oil heating furance. $9,800 -- 1Va-storey house. Living room, large modern kit- chen, dining room, 2 bedrooms ond 4-pc. bathroom on Ist floor. The 2nd floor is not completely finished but there is space for 2 large bedrooms. Oil heating air conditioned fur- nace. Extra large lot. SPORTING GOODS BUSINESS Situated in choice location in Whitby, about $4,000 will buy including stock. 't miss an opportunity to locate and car- ry on. with this successful business in our rapidly grow- ing town of Whitby, Uon.9 SUNDAY, JANUARY 10TH, 1954 9:45 a.m. --SUNDAY SCHOOL p 11:00 a.m.--" "TROUBLED BY THOUGHTS OF GOD" 7:00 p.m.--"'BASIC CHRISTIANITY" Monday, 7 p.m.--B.Y.P.U. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer meeting and Bible Study St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Byron & St. John St. SUNDAY, JANUARY TOTH, 1954 9:45 a.m.--BIBLE CLASS AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.--MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. --JUVENILE CLASS 7:00 p.m --EVENING SERVICE Friday, 8 p.m.--Annual Congregational Meeting '=x gnening scene in the CinemaScope production, "The Robe", that of the slave market, draws ap se ot each showing of the mew process at the Regent Theatre. Victor Mature, in chains is about to be purchased by Richard Addams, looks on. Filmed In the T PF L] | breaking for pest