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Nora Fleming Wed Spring Ceremony Whitby Baptist Church, decor- in pink tone silk organza over ated with white lilies and spring champagne satin with matching flowers, was the scene of a very headdress and accessories. They pretty wedding at p.m. on carried bouquets oi pink and March 27 when Nora Mary Agnes white carnations, Fleming, daughter of Mr. and The flower girls, Nancy Lyn Mrs. Norval G. Fleming, Whitby, yjoore and Cynthia Jane Hardie became the bride of Fredrick pieces of the bride, wore similar John Waddell. Rev. Ward per- qresses of yellow silk organza formed the ceremony with matching headdress and ac- The wedding music was played cessories. They . carried bronze by Mr. Robin Nicholson, who ac- and yellow chrysantiemums. companied the soloist, Mrs. Doris Mr. Ken Lewis, brother-in-law Holiday, who sang "The Lord's of the groom, was best man and Prayer" and "Because.' Mr. Glen Fleming and Leonard Given in marriage by her fath- janveaux were ushers er the bride wore a silk nylon The reception was aeld at the chiffon gown trimmed With church parlour. For the occasion, French imported Chantilly lace. the pride's mother wore a navy Her scooped neckline was. also plye silk dress with small pink edged with Chantiliy iace. The flowered hat, pink accessories, paneled skirt was of nylon chif- an4 her corsage consisted of pink fon and lace. A coronel headpiece' and white roses. She was assisted set with rhinestones he'd her lily i; receiving the guests by the of the valley-edged illusion veil. groom's mother who chose a She carried a cascade of red and paige suit with mink tone acces- white roses sories and a corsage of pink Mrs. Leslie Moore, sister of the . coc bride was matron of honor, Miss por the honeymoon trip the Louise Saxton acted as brides- pride wore a grey wool suit with maid. They were gowned alike grey and white hat and black and - 3 ~~ Iwhite accessories. Her corsage was of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Waddell are slide residence in Whitby. March Building Totals $72,500 | Building permits issued for {March of this year were almost exactly one-tenth the amount is- sued in the same month last year, Whitby's building inspector Ro- bert Harding reported this week. This year, 12 permits for building valued at $72,500 were issued. In March of 1958, total building was valued at $729,/7c with the major portion of that amount being taken up with permits for 86 new houses in a subdivision. In March of this year, permits were issued for only four new homes; one dwelling and office; one addition to a dwelling; two alterations; an extension to an of- fice building; one display office; one private garage; and a per- mit to demolish the old post of- fice building was renewed The total building fcr the first quarter of 1959 was $216,170. Easter Services At United Church contd Wy united Church on Sunday morning, one at 9.30 am. and the other at the usual 11 o'clock hour. Special Easter music, prepared by the choir under the direction of Mrs. J. Beaton, was beautifully ren- dered. Mr. Stuart Roblin sang the solo "Alleluia Heaven Re. joices" by Warrick, and the choir sang a 16th centur-- Easter Hymn tune and the 'The Hal- lelnjah Chorus" from "The Messiah" by Handel. The minis- ter's sermon was entitled 'The Easter Triumph". In the evening an Easter choral service was presented by the choir under the theme "From Good Friday To Easter Morn" and presenting in serin- ture, poetry and music the crucifixion, revilement, and re surrection of Christ. The olo '7 Saw The. Place" --Enners, was sung by Mrs. R Hal'!, 2nd O'Hara's "1 Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" was sung by Mrs. R. Broughton Choir numbers included 'Easter Legend', "The Walking Carol" "Art Thou The Christ" in which Mr. "H. Siersma ang old parts, "Ave Verum', "Christ Is Risen" and "The Hallelujah Chorus". It was announced Sacrament of Infant wer!" "a ghserved morning. WINTER STRUGGLE EDMONTON (CP) -- Highway ere dumred 280 tons of salt and more than 10,000 cubic vards the ¢ and on the 350-mile highway from Edmonton to the United States border at. Coutts, Alta., during winter months. that Baptism next Sunday WHITBY BILOC Phone MO 8-3618 NOW PLAYING EVENING sHows7 & 8:20 Saturday Matinee 1:30 P.M. "SETS A NEW SPENCER HIGH FOR CY HOLLYWOOD!" = SATURDAY REVIEW "A TRIUMPH!" ~NEWSWEEK In Color H ERNEST \ emingwa PULITZER AND NOBEL PRIZE-WINNING STORY EB or" Duvnnies Lead Series - With 5-2 Gardens Win By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops racked up their seccnd win in a row over the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen in the all Ontario Sr. A finals with on. Mind you we are not taking anything away from Henderson, He has been tremendous in the playoffs and will be too. He is pe of the best goalies in Sr. A hockey today and will be a stumbling block in any league ... The game tonight in Kit chener will be a must for the third game of the series. A win home team so the Dunnies can could really put the locals in the expect that Bill Durnan will have driver's seat. his team at their best for this ICE CHIPS: The Dunnies, who one. In the meantime it will be have won their la:t eight playoff "Go Dunmnies Go" and let's see THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 4, 1939 a convincing 52 win last night in Maple Leaf Gardens. The Dun- nies won the first game of the series 4-1 in Kitchener on Wed- nesday night by the score of 4-1. slated for Kitchener tonight with the ourth gam» in Maple Leaf Gardens on Wednesday night. games in a row appear headed another four in a row. for a banner year ! mind you it is only with a lot of| fight and team spirit that they| again. But are doing as well. They have a go~d coach and good . too. They have an all out team A effort ih game, and we donht Alberta, has been appointed to an if any one man can be as telling eight-year term on the council in Shown above is the first pub- lished architect's drawing of a proposed new town hall for the town of Whitby. The plan has been viewed in committee but has not received council ap- proval as yet. In the upper photo is shown a view of the front, which will face Dundas street. On the left is a photo of the side, showing the view from King street. The new hall will be built on the site of the former Samuel Trees' house on Dundas, between King and Henry streets, --Oshawa Times Photo Ontario Sales Tax Suggested TORONTO (CP) Controller Jean Newman, just back from a trip to Vancouver, says Ontario should have a sales tax along the lines of that levied in British Col- .. umbia. The Whitby Dunlops went two games up in their All-Ontario Senior "A" final pos lh the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen last MTS: 3 told board of night by virtue of their 5-2 win in Maple Leaf Gardens, The game control Friday she was moder- was played before a gratifying crowd of almost 4,300 fans, which ately enthusiastic about the B.C. proved a good house in view of the heavy diet of hockey being Provincial sales tax, though the served up in the Queen city these days, with the Leafs and St. five-per - cent fee was '"'a bit Mikes still going strong. The "'Dutchies" took an early 2-0 lead Steep. WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR Newman, Bob Hassard, Pete Babando, Tom O'Connor, Ted O'Connor and Sandy Air each scored once for POULTRY EXPERT EDMONTON (CP) -- Dr. D. R. Clandini a game as the Kitchener profi of poultry husbandry at the University of the World Poultry Science Asso- sports scribes would like to Jet ciation. the winning Tiremen. Babando, who appear to be really in top form, picked up two assists as e'l For the losers it was Saunders E and Mackie who beat Henderson who played another heads up game. The Dunnies got off to a some- wh=t clow start as the" appeared somewhat lost on the Gardens ice. The play got off on the, PETE BABANDO wrong foot for the KW team as Saunders, the most penalized much at such an early stage. man of the night, was sent off at, However, the Dunnies, dead the .44 mark. "he locals failed game as they were, fought back in a valiant effort to take advan- with the true Ontario County tage of the extra man spirit. Bob Hassard the pride of Attersley, the blond scoring Stouffville, scored on a solo ef- Afternoon Guild of All Saint's Guild SPRING TEA & HOMEBAKE SALE Juca.., April. Tih 3-5PM At . . . The Parish Hall THE . PETER PERRY AWARD will be made at the SPORTSMAN'S BANQUET April 23rd A limited number of tickets remain, {champ of the Eastern League, fort at the 18.26 mark with big was banished at the 10.15 mark Jack McKenzie, a former Dun. and while he was cooling his/nie, in the sin bin. The period heels, the Dutchies scored the ended with the Dunnies on the fir't goal of the game. Saunders short end of a 2-1 score. was the trigger man on this one The second period was a much with Laufman and McKnight get- different story. The Dunnies must ting the assists on the play. have decided that they had had The Dutchies were really enough of the fooling around with sparked by this one and with Big the Dutchie team and decided to Bill burnan yelling words of en- reall' give them the Whitby end couragement at them they were of the business. That is a full starting to make it hot for the team effort not as the KW scribes Dunnies, {call it'a one-man effort that beat TAKE 20 LEAD them on. Wednesday. We wonder The losers jumped into a 2-0 i how jos they Tink they oan lead at 13.55 as Mackie beat Hen- (00. their ans Hil ro way ho derson an a pass from Rope. that kind of tuff. They cried ¥ e Many of the cheering Whitby same stories two years ago when SPECIALIZING IN (REPLIRS | To Washing i Machines, Automatic Washers & Dryers. BUTT RADIO And Appliances 118 Brock St. S., Whitby MO 8-3707 NOTICE Taxpayers are hereby notified that the Town of Whitby tex bills for the year 1959 have been mailed. Any taxpayer who has not received his bill, or who requires information concerning same, should com. municate with the undersigned. F. N. McEWEN, Tax Collector. : ir the Dunnies beat their pets. Said, fans were beginning to wond ! : ia ; the lead Hin 2 wee der it it was the goalie that did it. We might question Mr. Taylor in that in the first period, which was shaved to a single goal margin late in the period with a hard-earned goal by Bob Hassard. The '"'Dun- nies" scored two unanswered markers in the second period to take a 3-2 lead, and then outscored their opponents 2-0 in the final OBITUARIES respect and say "when is a goalie not part of the team?" . . . Also the Dunnies scored four goals in the first game and five in the canto 'for the decisive victory, The series resumes in Kitchener tonight where the Dunlops could take a stranglehold on the crucial set if they can come up with another victory However, should : . Kitchener win (and they are boiling mad right now), they will be Funeral services were conduct- right back in the thick of things and it then could become a long, &d on Thursday, April 2, at the tough play-off Ww. C. Town Funeral Chapel, 4 Whitby, for Mrs. Mary Louise Bascom who died in the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, March 31, after a short illness. Mrs. Bascom was in her 79th year. Mrs. Bascom was born in Ux- bridge, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Addison Cros- by. She was the widow of the late Dr. Horace Bascom, of Whitby. They lived here more than half a century, She attended the Whit- by United Church, being a very active member. FUNERAL OF MARY LOUISE BASCOM Ted O'Connor was utterly brilliant in last night's contest. He broke up numerous attacks into Whitby territory, calmly getting his team steadied away and then starting them off into enemy ice. His play recently is reminiscene of two years ago when he played a leading role in the Allan Cup victory. He was ably assisted by Harry Sinden and Alfie Treen, who together log up a lot of ice time, We also thought Don McBeth played a strong game last night. Up front Bob Hassard was a shining light. Not only for the goal he scored. but he checked and skated strongly all evening. Dunc Brodie again played an inspirational game hitting hard inside the Kitchener zone, while always being dangerous with that shot of his. Pete Bab- ando had a very good game, while the penalty killing of Sandy Air was important. Fred Etcher tried hard but had trou- { Mrs. Bascom is survived by ble getting untracked as did George Samolenko. Sid Smith had itwo sisters and three brothers, many good moments, particularly when he put Tommy 0'Con- Mrs. F. Bronson, (Marjorie), Ot- nor in for that goal. Actually, in the last two periods, the en- tawa; Lucille Crosby, of Whitby; tire team worked hard, which created the victory. Bobby At- |Mr. Charles Crosby, Toronto: Jo- tersley is slightly off his usual game although if must be con- seph Crosby, Chatham: and Ste- ceded that the Dutchmen are watching the brilliant centre like Phen Bascom, Ottawa. a hawk. Gordie Myles did not dress for this game owing to The private funeral service was night work, conducted by the Rev. H. Cro- zier and Rev. John Smith of the ednesday. Whitby United Church, with in- is still up in the air. terment at the Uxbridge Ceme- Following tonight's game, the series resumes on W However, where this game will be played Originally it was slated for the Gardens, but now there's talk tery, Whitby. that if St. Mikes eliminate Peterboro, they will open against Jr Canadiens in the Gardens that night. In that case the fourth game FUNERAL OF will likely be played here in Whitby Wednesday. This situation GEORGE GORDON FALLON will likely be clarified today. While we're on the subject of the Funeral services were conduct- zardens, etc., we'd like to clear up a couple of points. There has ed on Saturday afternoon, April been some mild criticism about moving the games into Toronto. 4. at the W. C. Town Funeral As usual, this criticism does '"'not" come from the majority of Home, Whitby, for George :Gor- fans who follow the team all year. They know the club's prob- don Fallon, 320 Mary street west, lems. It comes from people who probably went to one or two Who died in the Oshawa General games during the regular season and in a good many cases, from Hospital, Thursday, April 2, after W those who never saw any games. Well, we just don't happen to a short illness. Mr. Fallon was in be ready to listen to criticism from people who have little right to his 6lst year. squawk. The important thing is this! The Whitby hockey club is Mr. Fallon was born in Whitby, still slightly in the red on this year's operation, (right at this the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. moment). Anybody with any reasonable amount of intelligence John Fallon, where he lived can tell that it's a pretty tough job to make ends meet in a Sen- throughout his life, for "A" operation, in a rink that can only accommodate 2000 On October 10, 1936, George people, (jammed to the doors). Therefore, we feel that when a Fallon married Eva May Pollock. team goes as far as the Dunlops have year after year, they at He worked for many years at least deserve the right to move a few games at this important/the Whitby Malleable Iron and time, so that they can meet their financial obligations. If you had!'Brass Works. second. Must be more than a good goalie on the ice, eh Len old boy? Pete Babando, who is really arting to show signs of his old {enc Lake- pro form now that the big games field, for Ross Brant Allin, of are here, knotted the count on a Selwyn, near Lakefield, who died tremendous passing effort with nt the Toronto General Hospital captain Harry Sinden. Harry car- March 31, after a short illness. ried the puck into the Dutchies' Mr. Allin was in his 71st year. end zone and laid over a Mr. Allin was born in Toronto, neat pass to Babando who was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. streaking in on left wing. Peter George Henry Allin. He was mar- m~de no mistake a: he sizzled a ried to Rose Blewett and lived hot one by Hurley who had little| in Buckhorn and Windsor for a if anv chance of making a play. time before moving to Selwyn. The next goal was an odd one. | He worked for many years in The puck took a funny bounce the Ford Automobile plant in|/and roll and went into the net. Windsor, as a carpenter, and But once again if you keep dig- {upon retiring moved to Selwyn! 8ing and play your best the rolls {where he became a member of anpear to come with you. Tom the Wesley United Church in this (The Bomb) O'Connor was the | community. trigger man on this one and it Mi. Allin is survived by his proved to be the game winner as| wife, Rose Blewett, three sisters !ime went on. tet and two brothers, Miss Hazel, Lhere were six penalties in this Allin, Whitby: Mrs. Bruce Pinch frame with the Dunnies getting p i ant 8 total of four, but still man- Ruby), Whitby; Mrs. Stewart ed t he 1 i Foster * (Irene), Toronto; Mr, 28¢d to outscore the losers 2.0. | George Glen Allin and Frank TOO MUCH ON THE BALL | Allin of Whitby. The Dunnies showed they had The funeral service was con- just a little too much on the ball ducted by Rev. Kenneth Stewart, in the final period as thev 'out-| of the Wesley United Church, Sel- scored the Dutchies 2-0 and took, wyn, with interment at the Lake- a 5-2 decision over the team that | field Cemetery. will represent Canada in the| ; Olympics in. Squaw Valley in FUNERAL OF 1960. A pair of penalties early in ROBERT HARDING the period had no bearing in' the| Funeral services were conduct- scoring. Saunders of the Dutchies! d on Saturday afternoon, at the got his third one of the night but C. Town Funeral Chapel, the locals failed to take advan. Robert Harding of tage of it f Whitby who died in Fairview! Then Brodie, of the Whitby Thursday, April 2. Mr. team, was sent off for elbowing, Harding was in his 80th year. as with the Dunnies leading at Mr. Harding was born in To- this stage by a single goal, it ronto, son of the late Mr. and looked as if this was the break| Mrs. Eulas Harding. He worked the KW team were waiting for. | 2s a printer for a time for the T. However they failed to get any| Eaton Company. rall as the entire Whitby team Married in Toronto Mr. Hard-|Was most alert at this stage. The| FUNERAL OF ROSS BRANT ALLIN Funeral services were conduct- ed on Thursday "afternoon at the st. Hendren Funeral Chapel, e fan TIMES SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED PAPERS AND WHITBY"S FINEST TAXI SERVICt PHONE BELL TAXI MO 8-3111 If you have not received your Tim::, phone your car first, If y-u are unable to contact him by 7:00 p.m. PHONE BELL TAXI CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN Complete Selection Popular Prices Prompt Deliveries Rigler's Store: 200 BROCK ST. §., WHITBY 7-7:30 P.M. ONLY Dial MO 8-9022 - stalment will be due on WE count of 1% will be allowe 2% on the third and fourth April 15th. FOR YOUR CONVEN PAY NOW * TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES 1959 TAXES DUE APRIL 15th . 1959 TAXES are payable in four instalments. The first in- PAYABLE AT ANY WHITBY BANK. DNESDAY, APRIL 15th. A dis- d on the second instalment ond instalments, if paid on or before IENCE, ALL TAXES ARE AVOID PENALTY CHARGE F. N. McEWEN, Tax Collector. ing later moved to Whitby where PUnnies made it 4-2 at the 15:25| he spent some time on the staff Mark as Ted O'Connor scored. | of the Oshawa Times, as a Then just 38 seconds later the printer, as well as serving in Dummies took a 5-2 lead as Sand this capacity in other firms, Air, the dead game little fellow He was a member of the Whit. that he Is, scored on a neat play| by Rantist Church where he With Pete Babando getting the| made many friends over the helper. | baking a business a block from the four corners that was going broke, He attended St. John the Evan- what? Well for this same reason, we don't intend to stand by and Holy Name Society. dreds more people a chance to see the games who otherwise, thers and three sisters: Arthur If for no other reason, we owe the players that! They've proved Nellie), Whitby; Mrs. F. Hill there's two sides, and we intend to give the hockey club's views| A Requiem Mass was con- will try and do the fariest and most sensible thing for all con-|/Church, Whitby, with interment perts. Second guessing becomes boring after awhile! He, Laufman and McKnight form a line that, bears constant, The United Church Evening was normal. At first it was feared that he might be coming down the rummage are Mrs. Irene announced on tonight's radio broadcast by Bill McKissock. Bill Bryans, Mrs. Shirley MacDon- (the Boston Bruins in Toronto tonight and thus move into the opened her home last Thursday |spotty in that game Thursday. Certainly the loss of Doug Mohns sion games were enjoved by the Thursday night to deadlock the U.S. Eastern league championship' nro Art Smith is celebrating who came from last to first place in the league race this Season. the day York centre will be on hand. No matter what the outcome, they oychre held at the home of Mrs goes with it. inti i sociation. The winners were, charge of the devotional. She read consolation ladies Mrs. D. Wal- guest speaker and Yrought the Lunch was served by the host- Almond"s Women's Association April 16 Mr. and Mrs. J. St John and, Mrs. Loyal Pogue, presiding. Miss their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nounced that a WA Sunday will prime minister of South from 1948 to 1954, was the son of sale under the auspices of All| and you knew that if you moved it up to the four corners it would £elist Church in Whitby where he survive, you'd be a poor business man if you didn't move, eh Was a long time member of the see the hockey club in debt when it can liquidate itself by moving Mr. Fallon is survived by his the location of a few contests, while at the same time giving hun. Wife, Eva May Pollock, two bro-- could not be accommodated. What is even more important is the Fallon, Toronto; William Fallon, fact that it assures this community a Senior "A" team next year, Buffalo, N.Y.: Mrs. C. Pascoe, themselves worthy of certain considerations in the last few sea. Lena), Brooklin; Mrs. M. Galt, sons. Nevertheless, criticism goes on continually, but remember May), Toronto. here as well. Meanwhile, the Whitby club will be ready to go ducted by Rev. L. J. Austin, Pas- again next year as-a result of getting this far and at all times we for of the St. John Evangelist cerned, including the fans, the players, the club and the commu. | at Union Cemetery, Oshawa. nity. Likewise thinking can be helpful from some arm chair ex! THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Bill Saunders scored for Kit-| i HITB Y P chener again last night, and this player is showing plenty of savvy. | watching . . . John Henderson reported to the game a bit under Group are holding 2 rummage the weather. Dr. Cuddy took his temperature, but reported that it sale and tea today. In charge of | with the flu . . . Over 400 Whitby fans will journey to Kitchener Stevenson and Mrs. Evelyn for tonight's game . . . Location of the fourth game will likely be Tweedy; home baking Mrs. Ina | will report the play by play of the game direct from Kitchener, | ald. starting at 9.05 on CKLB . . . Toronto Maple Leafs could polish off Mrs. F. Adams, of King street | Stanley Cup finals, Unless Boston play much better than they did evenin, Y i 3 als. : C g to the Co-Op Guild mem- Thursday, they'll likely hang them up tonight. They looked Very bers. After a short dh oh and the injury to Flaman has hurt them considerably e 5 ) : Yee a embers. Li yas serv. Johnstown Jets tripped the Clinton Comets 6-4 in Johnstown {je bets. 1 neh was served by finals at three games each. The seventh and final game of the i i h : i / y her bi v. 5 year goes tonight in Clinton. There's no tomorrow for the Comets Th SY ay. Her Friends They'll either garner every honor tonight or come within one 2 3 oe 5 Mrs. R. Foster and Mrs. game of all the marbles, A jammed sell-out arena in the New Huxter Rogier 20a Mee. 2 will have had a great year in Clinton, but for the player's sake pp, i alone we hope they capture the laurels and thus the prestige that Foster plnder Je auspises Ful k first ladies, Mrs. B. McGrath; Mrs McQuade Mrs. Percy Pascoe was in first gentlemen, Doug Bentley, 0 : : a poem entitled "The First East- lace, gentleman R. Weatherall WA Speaker er." Mrs. G. C. R. McQuade was who also won the door prize. Easter message Final plans were ess, assisted by Mrs. G Bow- V made for the spring tea to be held cott and Mrs. L. Tran. regular- meeting took place last Wednesday with the president, children spent last week end in FARMER'S SON {Cleveland, Ohio, as the guests of Cameron was the pianist. During iis foo) the business meeting if was an- The late Dr D. 'F. Malan. thur Knight \ A Africa - A spring tea and home be held on April 12 with Mrs. | Ives. of Bowmanville, as speaker. a wine farmer. Saints' Afternoon Guild is being th nf voars. ML completed the scoring as YD ditecy datas e Dunnies racked up their sec. Predeceased by his wife 8 nUM-| 4 win in a row. They travel to ber of years ago, Mr. Harding .is . survived by one daughter and. ee] three sons, Mrs. S. Wilkinson| ! (Winnie) of Whitby; Lorne Hard-|/ducted by Rev. J. M. Ward, Pas-| ing, Whitby; and Jack Harding, |With interment at Union Ceme- Oshawa. tery, Oshawa. The funeral service was con- FUNERAL OF | INE Funeral services were conduct! ed on Saturday afternoon at the {w. Town Funeral Chapel, | (held on Tuesday at the parish | Whitby, for Mrs. Elizabeth M. |hall. In charge of the baking Ward, of 105 Mary street west, {table will be: Mrs. T. Richard. who died in the Oshawa General! |Henstock, fea tables' Mry, WShort Hiness Mrs. Ward was mw] | Seales, Miss L. McIntosh, kitchen Mrs. Ward was born in Madi-| by Mrs. C. Daly, Mrs. Hurlburt, SOM Ohio, a daughter of the: late Donna Marie, daughter of Mr. Mr._and Mrs. Charles Pearce. . " i | her 9th birthday. A inner party 250 10 James Ward of ss yas arranged for the occasion, Whitby with her husband about 25 Present were her grandparents, i She was. an active member of 'cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-| ye Whitby United Chueh and the ray Silver, and cousins Sharon WMS and WA of that church. She! and Danny, her brother Patrick bi : re |dent of the WCTU and at the time Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | of io death was an active work-| |L. G. Stevens, of 301 Byron street' ey. in that organization. For many| north, won the Kiwanis medal at : 2 |ber. of the Viscount Greenwood] cal Festival. This Saturday she Chapter of the IODE. { willbe presented with her award Predeceased hy her husband a Her pare for the oresentation is survived by two ste f he 1 lis 3 stepsons and | Mrs. T. Dart, of R.R. No. 2 (two 'stepdaughters, Earl, of Whitby, is in the Oshawa Gen Blackwater: FElmer, of Utica. went surgery. Her friends wish 1, O'Neil, both of Uxbridge. her a prompt recovery : The funeral service was conduet- Sergeant and Mrs George eded by the Rev. John M. Smith | Linda, of Barrie, were guests of Church, with interment at Pine! Mr. C. O. Bradley, of Brock Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert | street south, over e Easter pa)ihearers were Robert Harper | ; Miss Beverley Moore is spend- Whithy, Frank Troop. of Black- ing a week in Barrie visiting her water; Charles and James Wal- uacle and aunt, Sergeant andjlace, of Oshawa, and Arthur Whithy Let's All Go To Church This Sunday Churches St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church BYRON ST. S. AT ST. JOHN ST. 9:45 AM. ,Bible Class and Sunday School 11:00 AM. Morning Worship 11:00 AM. Junior Congregation and Beginners' Class EMMANUEL REFORMED CHURCH REV, GERRIT REZELMAN 3rd Concession West of Brock N. 11 a.m.--Dutch Service 11 a.m.--Sunday School in English 7 p.m.--English Service Everyone is Heartily Welcomed FAITH BAPTIST 421 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, B.Th. Assistant. Mr, R. Roxburg 9:15 a.m. -- Radio Broadcast 9:45 AM. Sunday School Hour 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Special Music Ukrainian Baptist Church Male Trio. WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Mrs. W. E, Summers, AT.C.M. 10 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. Services 7 P.M. p.m. 11 AM. Monday--Explorers 6:30 C.G.LT, 7:00 Scouts Thursday--Cubs 3 .m, B.Y.P.U. 2nd-4th Sunday REV. JOHN M. SMIT INFANT SUNDAY 1 Girls a under 10 AM. Girls and Boys 9 years and over WHITBY UNITED CHURCH MRS J. BEAION, EVENING HOUR -- 7 P.M. "WHO IS GREATEST?" H, B.A, B.D., Minister A.R.C.T., Organist BAPTISM SCHOOL AM nd Boys 9 years 11 AM. Infant care Junior Worship Kilchener tonight for_the _big ing, Buffalo, N.Y.: Joseph Hard-'tor of the Whitby Baptist Church, ELIZABETH M. WARD ERSONALS | ison, Mrs. A. Conrad, Mrs, 7. {Hospital on April 1, following a! convener Mrs. F. Price assisted | jand Mrs. Alex Brown. celebrated She was married nearly 50 years Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, un" Sars 280. i and sister Mice served for several years as presi-| the Peterborough Kiwanis Musi- Jen vd vas 8 Hen nts will accompany her number of years ago, Mrs. Ward| eral Hospital where she under- N.Y: Mrs. J. Colleran and Mrs Bradley, son Gary and daughter pastor of the Whitby United | week end. of Port Perrv; Ivan Law Mrs. George Bradley Tard "af Parants