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

att ma ae | | | UNIONVILLE RINK WINS WHITBY BONSPIEL A rink from Unionville, skipp- | ed by James Hood, captured | first prizes in Wednesday's in- vitational bonspiel at the Whit- uy curling club, The rink claim- ed first spot with three wins plus 16, closely followed for sec- ond spot, with three wins plus 12, by a rink skipped by Alex Nathan, of Oshawa, Shown above are the members of the | Unionville rink, left to right, James Hood, skip; Alf Giles, vice; Ernie Appleton, second, Baby Band Has Work Meeting The Whitby United Church Baby Band held their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the church hall. Mrs, J. Breck- enridge, superintendent, opened the meeting with prayer and read an Easter Message, "Christ's Legacy of Peace," followed by prayer. During the business meeting the children were entertained by Mrs, Gordon Mifflin Work was accom- plished by the mothers on the quilt to be sent to Missions, Refreshments were served by Mrs, T, Farndale, The next meet- ing will be held Aprd 28 at the church hall. By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) may be in for a round of higher federal taxes aimed at making the old-age pension fund pay its way and reducing the size of the federal deficit, now at a peace- time high, While the tax plans of Finance Minister Fleming are a closely- guarded secret--to be unvelled before Parliament at 8 p.m. points to government ncceptance of the idea that some mild tax DAY-BY-DAY KIWANIS GUESTS Guests at this week's dinner meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Royal were Kiwanian Gordon Riehl, of Osnawa, and Mel. Wardman, of Whitby. CREDIT UNION MEETING John Homer, a director of edu- cation for the Credit Union League, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Oshawa and Dis. trict Credit Union Chapter in the and James Powell, lead, --Oshawa Times Photo | 0 Whitby Bonspiel |District CSA Members Won By Unionville Only four points separated first and on prize winners in wea pesday's invitational bonspiel at| the Whitby Curling Club, Taking first spot with three wins plus 16) was a Unionville rink skipped by| James Hood. Winning second was an Oshawa rink skipped by Alex. Nathan with three wins plus 12, Entered in the 'spiel were 14 pinks from Whitby, Oshawa, Scarborough, Woodville and Un- fonville. Third prize went to Sam New- man's Woodville rink with two wins plus 13. Members of the winning rink were James Hood, AW. Giles, vice, Ernie Appleton, second, and James Powell, lead. On the Nathan rink were Alex. Nathan, Al, Preston, Lorne Good. | man and Norman Ward. On Newman's rink were Sam Newman, Cecil Smith, Allan New- man and Hudson Marshall, ENTRIES Entered in the spiel were the following rinks. In the 9 o'clock draw: Oshawa: Bill Ruddy, Earl Bry- ant, Ted Chengler, Oscar Parker, Whitby: Roy Howe, Bill Sori- Lome Marshall, Norm Allan. chetti, Nick Sorichettl, Heffering, Unionville: Powell, James Hood, Ernie Ap- pleton, . Whitby: George Anderson, Bill Sela, Don Hill, Harvey Winters, Scarborough: Bill Smith, Thompson, Eric Donner, Scott, Oshawa: Earl Dingman, Jack Beaton, Giles Goulding, Harry Johnston. Whitby: Tony Chasewick, Cur- tis Brown, Al Bradley, Gordon Oshorne, Whitby: Harold Bonnetta, Wilf Chown, Bill Hurley, Claire Rich Woodville: Cecil Smith, Allan of members filling the Westbury|t |Hotel, next door, to hear speak- lers outline the Association's ob-|years of organization that the| Attend Toronto Meeting Some 3700 Civil Servants As-|desired and was an unqualified Larry soc. members crowded into tiie/success with the tone of meeting] {Odeon Carleton Theatre in To-(a surprise when one considers|on Sat. morn Alf. Giles, James ronto, Sunday, with an overflow|that ordinarily this is not a mili- ant group," he added. "This is the first time in many |Jectives, most important of which |association officers have receiv- under discussion. Jim' Were salaries, working conditions, (ed such tremendous evidence of Guy pension schemes and other items su pport," Mr. Mace stated, The association membership | There was PA hook up system |came in to the meeting by train set up so members in the West-|and bus, as well as cars from bury Hotel could know what was|such places as Sault Ste. Marie, |transpiring in the Theatre where North Bay, Smith's Falls and |the speakers were outlining the many other places. objectives. Actual results of the meeting The assembly was addressed may not show up for some while, by the president W. C. Beansvillee; vice-pres., Mace, Whitby; tressurer, Harper, but one main result: that was in- Harold stantaneous from the large at- H.|tendance was a visible answer Newman, Hudson Marshall, Sam [ije' Brampton: and executiveto a comment made by the Pro- Newman, Oshawa: Goodman, Nathan, Oshawa: Norm Ward, Al Preston, Hal Oshawa: Fred . Popham, Bert Neil, Jos. Bolahood, Jack Elliott. | Whitby: Gros. f Whitby: Bill Steffler, Bill Mo-|of the service," Mr. Mace, said. presented by 60 members from wat, Mike Heffer, Al. Grant, WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Greta McDonough, of 306|Cornwall, the guests of Mr, and Chestnut street west, entertained Mrs. Pete VanLierhout Mr. Paul at her home at a miscellaneous (Wels will also accompany them. shower in honor of Miss Carol Little, who is to be married at Albert street Mr, and Mrs. Bill Smith, of| United Church, |Rochester, are spending the East-| Oshawa on Saturday, Games were |r holidays at the home of Mr. | played under the supervision of and Mrs. Fred Wallace, of Green Mrs. Vernon Moore. In serving street. the dainty refreshments the hos- tess was assisted by Mrs. Vernon Moore. | Mr. Malcolm Stott, of Magple| Station, will be spending one month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Stott, of Byron street gifts were presented to Mrs. Ver- south, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Turner and children Cindy and Linda, of] Windsor, are spending the Easter| week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Turner, e home of Mrs. Foster in honor of Mrs. gevin, A buffet lunch was serve by the hostess assisted by Mrs. G. Bowcott, Mrs. D. J. Kean Is spending the Easter holidays with her daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Lorne, |sec., H. Bowen, Toronto. The speakers outlined the diffi- land similar problems. ENCOURAGING "It was |vincial Secretary. The comment was to the effect Alex. | ities that the association faced that only a small proportion of participating in the demonstra |when dealing with the govern-|/the total Civil Service could be tion and it is around this club Jack Hammond, ment, in regard to salaries, pen-|termed dissatisfied. Butler, (gjon plans, working conditions| It was reported that the stand of the association officers [fully endorsed by the applause a very encouraging and resolution of the entire mem- Tom Houston, Gord sight to see such a diversified bership in attendance. McMahon, Don Kemp, Bill Le- membership, attend the meeting| was Local members of the Civil rom so many various branches Service Association were ably re- "The meeting left nothing to be| Whitby. WDHS Wrestlers | Are Entertained The All Ontario High School Wrestling Champions of Whitby were dinner guests of Ivor Law-| rence, of David's Drive In, Tues. ! day evening, March 24, Fourteen boys in all, the cham- |plons deserve a hero's welcome {luncheon meeting. for the hard work, courage and i A y | Mrs. L, Tran and Mrs. R, Fost. endurance that they put forth in | i r were co-hostesses at a miscel- order to bring the Ontario High § \ § |laneous bridal shower held at the|School Wrestling Championship to © Whitby which is rapidly becoming § V. Bergevin, the former known as the 'Home of Cham- { |Miss Shirley Moss. Many lovely pions'. The Champs were coached by ! 4 Dave Clutchey who had a great » i | 1 deal to do with their winning the ° championship and mean amount of credit for the feat. Whitby's Ontario High School] Wrestling Champions are: W. |Mrs. Peter Hone, and family of liam Quan, 115 lbs; Edward Vin Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Tushing-|Stoney Creek. ham, of Hallett street, are spend- ing the Easter week end in Mid- land as the guests of Mrs. A. D, Zwicker 3 { ran D i |conducting a spiritual campaigni|hs.: Jim Treen, 138 lbs.: Bob Strychalski, of Oshawa, Tushingham. Mr, and Mrs, George Unrau and family of Gilbert street, will be Robert after Lieutenant and Mrs. have returned in Picton. Miss Hazel Murdock, of Kitch- Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and ener: will be spending the Easter Mrs. Patrick Maroney, of Toronto. | Week end at the home of her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Ventress F. J. Thomas, of Maria street. and family will be visiting their| families in Haliburton over the Easter holidays. {of Belleville, holiday guests of their daughter Mr, and Mrs. George Kingston, will be Easter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fayter, of and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bt. Lawrence street, will be cele. | Thorndyke, of Dunlop street brating their 46th wedding anni. West. versary on Monday. For the oe- casion a family reunion has been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp- son, of Hamilton, are expected . {for the holiday week end at the Thursday, March 26, Mr. and Mrs. V. Verfaillle and home of Mrs, Frank Thread: acott, 95 lbs.; Ron Cuaoper, 123 Ibs.; Ray Reeson, 103 lbs.; Bruce Clairmont, 141 lbs,; Gien Brooks, 133 lbs.; J. D. Tushingham, 168 Correll, 154 lbs.; and Wayne {| Brooks, 157 lbs, | Mayor Harry Jermyn addressed the newest champions pointing |out that they have done well in {bringing the Ontario High School Wrestling Championship to Whit- by. FUNERAL OF MRS. ANN BALMER Funeral services ware held on|soc for Mrs. |iliary on April 20. Ann Fraser Balmer of Whitby, | deserves no "EASTER BIRTHDAY Robert Alan Cole will be cele- brating his 5th birthday on Sun- day. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cole, Whitby, and the grandson of Mr; and Mrs. Pete |force once more, beginning next| and Mrs. Mary Cole of Chatham, Legion Auxiliary Has Social Eve. The Canadian Legion Ladies {Auxiliary held their social even- dl ing last Wednesday at the Legion meeting last Tuesday evening at| s~Juliette OBITURRIES [bite trae tlie "ht rar "Be sided over a short business meet- ing at which the Auxiliary ac- cepted the invitation to attend a|Risen Today" followed by ial at the Bowmanville Aux- This was followed by the social | Skating Club Union Hall in Oshawa on March 3 To Show Skill The Whitby Skating club will bring its season to an end this week with closing ceremonies ing at 10.30 when mernbers will demonstrate their skill with the lessons they have bern tanght this vear. The demonstration. will last until approx. 12 noon, with pre. sentations being made to the [children who have shown the |greatest amount of progress in the lessons they have heen given Fveryone is cordially invited to attend and encourac~ the children with their atter¥ance, whether they have children In the club or not. There will be no admission charge. It is possible, that Canada's ronre-entatives the World Figure Skating Trials of future vears, may be skating in the | Whitby arena on Saturday. | There are over 400 children in that Whitby can pin its hopes for figure skating prominence. 'Present Cheque 'To Rotary Club The Whitby Rotary Club ac- cepted a cheque for $95 from Earl Brown, chairman of the Park Vista Teen Age Club, | Tuesday afternoon, at its regular Receiving the cheque, R. E. Simms, of the Rotanv Club, thanked the Teen Age Club through Mr. Brown, saying, "It gives mn a great deal of pleas. ure to be able to accept this cheque on behalf of the Rotary Club, and we are very thrilled to think this new organization the 'teen age club" saw fit to |seleet our club as the one they wished to support this time". There were eicht grests at. [tending the weekly meeting who [Wwere: George Slocombe and Nick Jenkin, of Oshowa: J, M, Green, of St. Thomas; Hugh Hustler, of Alay: George Block of O'hawa; Earl Brown ard Bob White, of Whitby; and Charles Elliot. | Two new Rotarians, Art [Conrad and Stan Armstrong, {received a complete new dress |at the meeting on Tuesday, while it was alco renorted that the ["Buddy System™ will go Into week, Mrs. Len Rich boosts may be necessary, sibility is that the two per cent tax on personal and corporation i and on lity sales may be increased to three per cent to overcome thc chronic lack of funds in the old-age pen- sion fund, CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Whitby Baptist Church Explorers Whitby Baptist Church CGIT TUESDAY Faith Baptist Church Young Peo- ple's Association WEDNESDAY : Whitby Red Cross work room St. John Anglican Church WA work meeting Almond's Church WA Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 132 Clover Lane Home and School Association Hillcrest Home and School Asso- ciation THURSDAY Salvation Army Women's Home League Co-op Guild FRIDAY SATURDAY United Church 4 W's Couples Club SUNDAY United Church Union Young People's Mild Tax Boost May Loom Ahead Informants suggest one pos- Salvation Army Youth Fellowship| | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 28, 1959 § This fund has been set up to administer the $55 mouthly pen- -- Canadians|sion to those 70 years and over.|reports a nine-per-cent decrease The deficit this year, borne by the budget itself, is estimated at $190,000,000 EFFECT OF TAX Acceptance of this idea would mean tax rates on personal In- comes. set at varying percent. |ages, would be increased by one per cent, The rate for corpora: tions making less than $25,000 Thursday, April 9 -- the signs profit would be increased to 21|over 1957's $260,028,358, He at- |per cent from 20; for those mak- ing more than $25,000 to 48 per cent from 47, The 10 per cent 11 per cent, Another possibility is a round of higher excise taxes on some luxury goods, with the over-all dim of producing an additional $300,000,000 or so in aew revenue from the higher excise, sales and income levies, That, combined with -antici- pated larger revenues from an expanded economy, might trim Mr, Fleming's 1959-60 deficit to some' $400,000,000 or so from a possible recurrence of this year's peacetime high of $700,000,000. BOND MARKET WEAK This heavy deficit was one factor in the weakening of the market for government bonds, The government's need for credit ito finance its operations also con- tributed to the rise in interest rates. Governor James E.- Coyne of Ithe Bank of Canada suggested in {his recent annual report that the government should try to balance its next budget to restore market confidence and reduce "an infla- tion psychosis" gripping the country, Mr, Fleming has forecast that government spending in the fis- cal year beginning Aptil 1 would rise by some $450,000,000 to an all-time high of about $6,200,000, 000, including pension outlays. On the basis of estimated re- venues for the year now ending, he would have a deficit of some 1$1,000,000,000. But his advisers anticipate a sharp rise in the eco- nomy this year, leading to heav- ier federal revenues. Some of them predict the gross CHCH-TV WKBW-TV Channel 7-Buffalo WGR-TV Channel Buffalo TELEVISION LOG Chapnel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronte WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester WBEN-TV Channel! 4--Buffale SATURDAY EVE, 3:00 5:00 P.M, 7-Bllly Gi 5% 6-Day of 6:00 P.M, 11--Nations Business 7~Early Show 6-Panic No Warning 8--~Dick Clark Wrestling 2~Twilight Theatre 6:3 PrM, 11--Tennessee Ernie S--Lawrence Welk Mr, Fixit 6:4 PM, 6-4---News: Sports 7:00 P.M, 6--Lassie 4--Behind 5:00 11,6--News 7--Paul W | 1l==Rifleman 6--Ivanhoe 4-U of B Round Table 2--African Patrol 7:30 P.M, 1}The Vise 7-Dick Clark Show 6---Saturday Date 5,2---People Are Funny Perry Mason 8:00 P.M, 11,6,5.3--Perry Come 7--Jubllee USA, 4--College 5:30 11--=Lassie 7-Lone R 4--Amateu 100 7~Sergean 3---Tugboat 6:80 7-Marry 3--Maveric 2--Bishop 420th Ce: 7:00 11-1 Love 8:30 P.M, 4Wanted, Dead or Alive 9:00 P.M, 11,6-NHL Hockey 7~Lawrence Welk 5-3-Black Saddle 4--Gale Storm 9:30 P.M, 8-2---Cimarron City 4-Du Pont Show 10:00 P.M, 7--Playhouse 0:13 P.M, 11,6--King Whyte 10:30 P.M, 11--Frontier 7=Walter Winchell 6---Naked City S--Pat Boone 2-Flight 1:00 P.M. : Weather: 4--Lassle 1:30 11.6--8howti: | 7=Maverie! -US. M 8:00 11--Loretta §-2--Mary 8:30 | Entertains 3B's The Whitby Baptist Church $8) B's held their rerular monthly | president, Mrs, Murray Detlor, |opened the meeting with hymn| |singing "Christ The Lord Has| the Lord's prayer. Reporis were giv-| en by the secretary Mrs. D.| Wiles. During the short business ses- 7--Playhouse S--~Rescue 8 11:18 PM, 11--Late Show 7--Colt 43 §,3---Chevy Just Musle 3 11:30 PM. +c 6 Wrestling S--Movie 4~Playhouse 3-NY Confidential 12:00 Midnight 10:00 8:30 AM. 4--Private 6----Citizen's Forum 4~=World Of Ideas 3-Sea Hunt $00 PM, 7--Canisius Forum 11=Rev. Roberts 7-Bowling Stars 5-2---Omnibus 6--Frontiers + 11-6---Bob Cummings 5--Meet The Press 4=Small World 11-6--Father Knows Best 7--You Asked For It 6--~December Jaz Age 4--Bachelor Father 3-DA's M 64. Ed Sullivan 11-The Naked City 7--Lawman 2:00 P.M, 11.6-World's Stage E. Theatre Presents r 4--Alfred Hitchcock | 7--Crusader §3--Loretta Young 10:30 P.M, 11,8--Fighting Words daughters Rita and Anita are 80'd, of Gilbert street west,| spending the Easter holidays in mother of Mrs. Thompson. |21cr @ lengthy illness. | Mrs. Balmer, whose maiden name was Ann Fraser Anderson, BROC Phone MO 8-3618 Coming to Canada, Mrs. Balm- er seltled in Whitby where she met George Balmer of Whitby and they were married in Oshawa on June 6, A member of the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Whitby, Mrs. Balmer will be long re- membered by the many friends she made while residing in the {community for the past 45 years. Passing away in her 85th year, Mrs, Balmer is survived by her thusband, George Balmer, of Whitby and three aaughters: (Mrs. Don (Dorothy! Lander of Oshawa; Mrs. Fred (Evelyn) Harden, of Peterborough: and Miss Karen Balmer oi Whitby. Her mother also survives. Mrs. Balmer has five surviving sisters: Mrs. C (Catherine) White, of Whitby; Mrs. Howard (Eva) Raymer; Mrs Hugh was born in Scotland in 1904, the daughter of Mrs. Jane Anderson EVENING SHOWS 7 & 9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 1923. and the late Frank Anderson. port \ M He's a sea-going cook who puts the whole Coast who died in Toronto, March 23, evening with games being played| BS |and prizes awarded to lucky win- fon, Noa) prams were made for wat § ners. A demonstration of a very the catering by the group at a| 3--Uhrstian Science [popular brand of products ery wedding with Mrs. Ross Sturgess | lat % Stet The Door {took place, Members are request- and Mrs. Everett Pogson in| s--Man to Man' ed to keep in mind that 120 orders charge. Tentative arrangements 30 AM are needed to obtain a coffee 'Were made to invite a Missionary percolator, all the members' or- Speaker for a future meeting, ders would be greatly appreci-! The meeting was turned over ated. to Mrs. Dudley Wilsen's group. 4 ; At the close of the meeting The theme was "Words of Life." | on {tasty refreshments were served The devotional was given by Mrs.| a~Uncie Jerry by Mrs, Holley and committee, I. Crawford, followed by prayer. | 3--Morning Gospel The next meeting will be held A Solo was given by Mrs. ROSS| 3 pain of israel 11:00 AM, April 8 at the Legion Hall. Sturgess and four members gave | Co ---- |& most enlightening reading on| T--Living Word Brock St Has the theme subject. Mrs; Ward |'L&3¢=Church Service . | 7--Ask Ken Keating . . The meeting closed with the 3-Sacted Hears usic ISP ay Mizoah Benediction and refresh-| 7-0. Hopkins File ments were served by Mrs. Wil-| 2-Western Round-Up at Brock St. Public School on/pitality. Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. Wil- : - liams, Supervisor of Music, con- . | Sth Whitby Troop » Regular Meeting |. {thanked Mrs. Wilson's group for! BN Sch e Many parents and friends at- son's group. Mrs. Ken Cullen 12:00 Noon ducted the pupils in the following The 5th Whitby 7--Test Pattern $4 What's Sports SThis is the Life 2-Simple Science 6----This 8--Feature 3-Late Wa 5--Easter Mass 4--Film Featurette me 6--Camera ~M 8, Today 4--Captain 9.00 4 Popeyes 0 house 9.50 7--Romper S-District A 4-- Topper 2My Little | 10.00 | & 2--Dough 11--Thig Is The Lite | 7--Bishop Pike 6-- Music S--Texds 4--News: Rangers Weather 12:13 P.M, 6-~U.N. Report 4--Look At Congress 12:3 PML =The Christophers =Command Perform. ance | v 1:15 AM. a most interesting topic, tended the music demonstration thanked Mrs. Rich for her hos- program. Opening chorus, by the. Sr room, A Canadian Camping Song, March Wind (two part), A Frog 10.30 yw 2--Treasu 4--Arthur 1.00 1 2 7 troop Scouts | 7--Playhouse 2-Boots and Saddles | 11:00 P.M, 11.6-4-2-News: Weather; 5--News Hilites 11-Late Show Week ™ ONDA A. T--Test Pattern S--Burns and Allan 2 Rumpus Room 15 AM, T--Devotions | 4--Playhouse 7--Playhouse Ss ANDY GRIFFITH Guard in a stew! nionhoad FELICIA FARR FROM WARNER BROS. Also--Cartoon--Travelogue--Sport HOLIDAY MATINEE Monday, March 30th -- 1.30 p.m. | (Christine) King, of Oshawa; Mrs. Bert (Mary) Dcan, Burke ton, Ont.; and Mrs. Agnes John- son, of Whitby Three surviving brothers are: John Anderson, Ralston, Al- berta: Frank Andersvu, Toronto; and Thomas Andersoa ot Napinee. Interment was at the Union Cemetery in Oshawa with Rev. D. Marshall in charge of the ser- vice. Six pallbearers Toms E IC T were Lawrence J nard Susanna; a drill by the Jr. room Soldier aster Time. Dancing by the Sr. room, 0 Boy; songs hy Little Sir Echo Matilda, Careers. Songs by the Jr. room, Bunny oad; flutophenes by the Sr thc Beanstalk, by ohn Sawdon; and Sydney Rey- room, and The Shoemaker and| the Flvee, hy the Jr. room meeting with the Sr./were given by the secretary and Waltzing the treasurer. 'praver. Went A Courtin', and The Piper. and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary held | 6--Good Life Theatre Songs by the Jr. room, Father its regular monthly meeting lasst| S--Little Rascals Lead Me By Day, Timothy Lee, Tuesday evening at St. Bernard's| $--Flavhouse school auditorium. The president, | the 1 Mrs. D. O'Hagan, opened prayer. Reports | Mrs. Detlar, sewing convener, | is making scarves for Scouts and| Rabbit, Balloon Song, The Happy Cubs which will be completed for! © the | Herbert room, rythma band by the Jr. Bedard, sick conveae r, reported 4 \ Taorndyke; room, followed by twe piays, Jack|that cards George Stott; Frank Law rence; land next meeting. Mrs. L had been sent to the Sr. mothers of new babies. The meeting closed ith|? With|'s "pro Basketban er * 7~For The 41 Love 1 2--Panel of Taxes 1.30 oe PM, 8, 2-Concen 4-Top boll Brave Theatre | 7-This is the Answer 6--Focus on Physics S--Three Stooges 2-Playhouse 1:30 P.M, 7--Church Services 6-Country Calendar Bowling 200 PM, 7--Bowling 6--Junior Magazine 4---The Law and You 2:30 PM, Guiding 2-Tie +News 12.30 11--=News; 7--Play 5. 0 1---Top Movie 1.% T--Liberace wa ® Watines 8, 2-Price Is Right T--Peter Lind Hayes 12.00 NOON | N=Popeye: Bugs Bunny 5 2 Tae Dough Your Hunch "ould Be You nh tor tomorrow | ILAIl Star Theatre P.M, raham &-keature Movie 4~Meet The Millers $---Mid-day Matinee 118 P.M, 11---Movie Matin 130 PM, Our Miss Br =the World l'urns 200 P.M, 7-Day In Court 4=Jimmy Dean 2~Helen Neville 230 P.M, 7=Music Binge 6--News Couking 4--House Party 2---Haggis Baggls 245 P.M, | 1, &~Nursery School 3.00 P.M, 1146-Dear Phoebe 7--Beat The Clock I'he Big Payoff 8, 3-Dr. Malone 330 P.M, 11, 6--Open House 7-Who Do You Trust 8, 2--~From These Roots 4~The Verdict Is Yours 4.00 PM, 11--Bugs Bunny 7--American Bandstand 6~P.M. Party 8-Truth or Consequen ces rN, Decision The News PM, Magazine inchell Bowl PM, anger r Hour P.M, t Preston Annie rm, a Millionaire k Sheen ntury P.M, Lucy 4--Serlals ~Treuble With Father 30 PM, Bride 11--Popeye 6--Howdy Doody §-3--County Fair 4-rdge of Night MONDAY EVENING 5.00 PM, PM, me k arshal 11---Theatre, Sports 6---Follow Me §--Playhouse 4=Fun To Learn 3-Three Stooges 515 P.M, 6 Adventures of Chich 4~Cartoon Storybook 530 PM, 7-6--Mickey Mouse 4--Dinner Date 3--Superman PM, Young Mar tin PM, Show 600 P.M, 11-Theatre, News Weather 7-Early Show 6--News Jungle Jim 1 PM, 6-Live and Learn $--News 630 P.M, §--Northwest Passage S--Faris Precinet 4 3-News: Weather 643 PM, 4 6 2-Weather News Kl PML P.M, PM, Detective My Line 11--Theatre 6-"1ablna S--Border Patrol 4--Death Valley Days 3-Masquerade Party | TPM, P.M, Movie teh 7--News: Weather 30 PM, 7--Texas Rangers 6--Provincial Affairs 5:2-Buckskin 4--Springtime America 3 PM P.M. ree ¥ M. 8.00 P.M, 11, 6-The Millionaire 7--Polka-Go-Round §5-2-Restless Gun 830 PM, 11, 6 Hit Parade 7--Bold Journey 5.2 Wells Fargo 4--Father Knows Bes! 0 PM, Kangaroo AM, Play AM Room h ttorney 7--Voice of Firestone S, 2--Peter Gunn 11,6.4=Danny Themas 230 P.M, 6-Cannonball US. Marshall Theatre Target re Hunt 10.00 P.M, Godfrey 11-Youth Looks Up AM, 7--The Visitor Laties 6-4---Plavhouse $5 2-Art) Murray nas pm, 11-I'm The Law John Daly Medic Mike Hammer "nea eM, News: Weather: Sports | nee PM, L1.6 54.2-News: Weathe | ° Sports 7- Plavhouse ns ra, 6 Viewpoint S--Moviv Theatre | m3 PM, | N=1ate Show | 6--~Fablan of the Yard 4~Playhouse Verh Paar Margie AM Re Mi 11, AM. uey AM 7 tration | & ar 2 , 2% ru PM Light | 8 N sales tax would be Increased tol! Eamings Loss GE Reports STOCK MARKET NET EARNINGS TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian in earnings for 1958 over the pre- vious year, In its annual report, the com- pany shows net earnings of $10, 070,230 or $53.04 a share for 1958, compared with $11,079,879 or $58.37 In 1957. President J, Herbert Smith sald sales for 1058 totalled $232, 526,531 an 11 - per - cent decrease tributed the decrease in sales to low business levels in many of! the fields from which the com- pany derives a substantial por- fon of its business. A 37 per cent decrease In heavy Industrial construction in Canada was among the negative eco- ended Dec. 31: $1.05 a share; 1957, $109,308, cents, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Anglo - Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd, year ended Dec, 31: 1958, $3,836,925, $2.70 a share; 1957, $3,115,823, $2.12. Belding - Corticelll Ltd., year 1958, 130 ts Canadian General Securities, year ended Dec, 31: 1058, $10, 070,230, $11,079,879, $50.37, $53.04 a share; 1957, Dominion Engineering Works Ltd, year ended Dec, 31: 1958, $669,618; 1957, $1.235.027, Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd. year ended Dec, 31: 1958, $7,053, 000, $1.88 a share; 1957, $0,953, 000, $2.65. Monarch Mortgage and Ine nomic factors. vestments Ltd., year ended Dee. Miss Aitken Bcts As 31: 1058, $146,930; 1057, $136,509, Traders Finance Corporation, year ended Dec, 31: 1058, $4,752,« 508, $3.45 a share; 1957, $4,330, 908, $3.15, Western Decalta Petroleum Ltd year ended Dec. 81: 1958 net loss $376,565; 1057, met loss $109,778. Commons Boss OTTAWA (CP) Margaret Aitken said she got a "whole new perspective" of the House of Commons Wednesday. The author-journalist conserva- tive member for Toronto's York- Humber riding spent 20 minutes in the centre aisle of the Com- mons chamber acting as chair- man while the House was in com- mittee debating railway freight rates, She pinch-hit for Charles E. Rea (PC--Toronto Spadina), deputy chairman of committees. Miss Aitken, 50, said in an in- terview she believes she is the first woman to act as Commons chairman. She said she wasn't too nervous and wouldn't mind doing the job again. "Fortunately nobody got ram- bunctious."" national product -- value of all goods and services produced-- may rise by a better-than-aver- age six per cent, compared with Police Discover Bogus Bill Cache MONTREAL (CP) -- The arrest of two men and the recovery of a cache of $10 bogus bills and heroin may lead to the discovery of plates used to print the count- erfeit money, police said, RCMP Supt. Rene, J. Belee sald Wednesday $3,000 in bogus $10 bills and 30 capsules of heroin were seized along with the two men during a raid on a Montreal house. The counterfeit money has been circulatisg in Montreal and Tor. onto recently. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Counterfeit U.S, $10 and $20 bills have been passed at a bank and two stores here, the RCMP say. The bills are distinguishable by irregular scrawl work and color. ing. 2.5 per cent last year Authorities said the economic rise would decrease but not elim. inate unemployment this year. There would be continuing heavy unemployment in the first part of the year, with noticeable declines in the latter part. Attempts to balance the budget by imposing too heavy a burden of taxation might depress econo- mic growth, they said. The im- portance of mainiaining and creating jobs would be high in Mr. Fleming's fiscal thinking when he presents the budget. Whithy Sporis Banquet MUST for every sportsman Thursday, April 23 Tickets now on SALE RUMMAGE SALE AND HOME BAKING COUNCIL CHAMBERS SAT., APRIL 4th 10 AM, to ¥ P.M, Evening Group W.A. United Church SPECIALIZING IN A ATIN To Washing Machines, Automatic Washers & Dryers. | BUTT RADIO And Appliances 118 Brock St. S., Whitby MO 8-3707 || CALLS ACCEPTED TIMES SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED PAPERS AND WHITBY'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE BELL TAXI MO 8-311 If you have not received your Times, phone your carrier first, If you are unable to contact him by 7:00 p.m. PHONE BELL TAXI BETWEEN 7-7:30 P.M. ONLY | Whithy Churches Let's All Go To Church This Sunday LET'S ALL GO TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church BYRON ST. S. AT ST. JOHN ST. 9:45 AM. Bible Class and Sunday School 11:00 AM EASTER SERVICE 11:00 AM. Junior Congregation end Beginners' Class FAITH BAPTIST 421 BROCK ST, N.,, WHITBY Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, B. Th. Assistant. Mr, R, Roxburg 9:15 AM. Radio Brocdcast, CKLB 9:45 AM. Our Sunday School Hour 11:00 AM. Eoster Morning Service 7 :00 P.M. Evangelistic Service Special Music-- y our Orchestra ond EMMANUEL REFORMED CHURCH REV, GERRIT REZELMAN 3rd Concession West of Brock N. 10:00 A.M, ENGLISH SERVICE Easter Worship 2:30 P.M, DUTCH SERVICE Easter Worship SUNDAY SCHOOL WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Mrs. W. E, Summers, A.T.C.M. 10 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM, Special Easter Service 7:00 P.M, Religious Drama "The Seamless Robe' Mr, Gunner K nudsen SPEND EASTER WITH US REV. JOHN M. SMITH, The choir will present the E Junior, Intermediate, Senior Classes 9:15 am, Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary wi WHITBY UNITED CHURCH MRS. J. BEAICN, ARCT., Organist EASTER PRAISE -- 9:30 AM Two identical services. Attend the hour of your choice. 7:00 P.M. -- EASTER CHORAL SERVICE and song, SUNDAY SCHOOL B.A, B.D, Minister «= 11:00 AM. aster message in scripture will meet in the Assembly Hall ill meet as usual at 11 am,