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- "WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Manager: Lloyd Robertson | Trial In Fourth Day, No Sign Of Thaw Justice Excludes Jury = In Iceland Hassle The 12-man jury was exclud- : others. By STEWART Mac¢LEOD assumed the unpopular role of|fifths of Canada lying north of BIG TRANSFORMATION $3 at aimost ail of the fourthimey Cayadian Press Staff Writer |latter-day Goliaths. The tiny gun-|the provinces, most were built by| - Eventually. the RCAF and the Beore che Second World War, Vy trial of three|evidence in question should or LONDON (CP) -- A year has|Warships, guns pointed for action,|the United States. transport department likely will| most of the North was served by should not be entered in the lo" e Toeland 'boats, aggressors. to the British,| 1n fact aout half of theri[take over additional DEW air-|water and by ski planes of lim- case. At the conclusion of argu- are Our little Davids to fon with|Strips as the need increases for|ited capabilities. With. the out- 12-mile teerritorial limit around ageous strips built in conect Fe ment by both sides, the benchiher coastline, and there is still[tie Icelanders. en? of about 40 Distant Early|¢ivil and military flying facilities. break of war, the US. needed §cprancls Palmer|hands down & ruling as 10 the 8d" ion "of 4 thaw in the eod| When British trawlers were ar:| Warning radar line sites along|AmSTRIPS ESSENTIAL airstrips on routes over the North iid: Javad Avept Dumsby lmissaviity of the evident. war rested inside the Icelandic limit|the Arctic Circle -- still are in lor miliary _eircrafi--transports the fos 1 hold vie retired His Lordship pointed out that| If anything relations between|they were asses sed fantastic American hands. Mr. Hie tid Tepongis Who|garrying supplies and returning which lasted all hii 8 grr Ty oir dire'_Reals Solely ID rowland and Britain may be more{fines in that country's civil Canadian government agencies Wi re g bm bere 6 hat ar with wounded, and new planes on most of the afternoon. Pro frosty. shows any|courts. F has run highloperate 33 northern airstrips, oalooment of a vast northern their way to the battlefronts, KEY TO THE NORTH Former U.S. Airstrips Shifted To Canada By DON ATTFIELD the north coast of Baffin Island. Completion of this project will Canadian Press Staff Writer The Sh sites at Sve Parry give Canada ne tersatioual % e ma ow. airport capable of handling the CAMBRIDGE BAY, Nv The RCAF prim is operat. Diggest commercial airlines fly- (CPA Rs se dove a £00 RET SRA 5 he lr le a that speckle this trackless two-|DEW sites and has free use of | 0Pe. roller Skate His Lordship explained, counsel present their cases as to why the the Biveau, Terence Francis Palmer _20 STRET. £~ = LER 0ES8 YS WIEPN SER ------ be - from now on the 2nd and 4th - sold to anyone wishing to attend {posed cvidence, and in no way His: Londsuip explained to the "hides anything from the jury". Jury, before retired, a "voir| His Lordship expressed regret dire" is to establish whether orion retiring the jury, but noted not certain evidence is admis-|that the situation frequently sable. {arises during the course of crim- During the absence of the jury,/inal cases Ratepayers Elect New Executive At a meeting of the P ar kicretary, Joan Farquharson- cor. Vista Fatepayers Association tespondence secretary, Joan held Thursday night, the follow- Bad; Membership chairman, ing officers were elected. Alan Young; social -convenor, President, Mal Femia, who William Boyd and associate was elected for a second term; sports secretaries, Earl Brown Vice-president, Ernie Kent; trea- and Alex Muir, | British warships churning within the 12-mile limit, riding herd over trawlers threat. ened by Icelandic gunboats. Brit ain has accused Iceland of acts of aggression on the high seas. Iceland has accused Britain of acts of aggreession in Icelandic territory. At various stages in the year- long struggle, fishermen from both countries have engaged in combat by heaving each other, jamming radios, turning hoses on opposing chips, and seeing their captains blast |cannons across the others' bows. PROPAGANDA DUEL More recently, the Icelandic foreign ininistry has jumped into the fray with a propaganda. {loaded pamphiet entitled British Aggression in Iceland Waters. As expected, the British ' Trawlers' Federation replied with another version, The Right to Fish on the High Seas. There are officials in both gov- ernments who barely speak their counterparts in the opposite camp. Meanwhile, catches by British surer, Alan Evans; recording se-| This was the first meeting of {the year for the Park Vista Rate- payers Association which is in its third term. u Troup Meetings will be held on the second Tuesday of every month H at one of the members' homes. The St. John Anglican Church] Ruth Group WA held their first MONDAY, September 14 meeting of the season last Whitby Ontario' Hospital Nurses' Thursday evening at the Church| Alumnae : hall with the vice-president Mrs. United Church Sr. Evening Aux- B. Sangouin in the chair in the Fry Was ening Aull +h the ident, Mrs. B.!| es Lvening uxiliary 2 OF the or * =" Group wMs During the business meeting a|CP and T Fund Committee = change of dates for meetings was|St Andrew's = Presbterian discussed, the usual 2nd and 4th| i Young Women's Group Wed ys ig vil {House of Windsor Chapter IODE Thursday evenings, members are| Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 reminded that the next meeting TUESDAY, September 15 will be Thursday, September 24 Women's C emper: in the evening. Tickets were dis-|" Union CurwtianY er tributed to the members to best John The Evangelist d Scouts the Blue Flame Fair to be held y ith tist . 3 the Whitsy pstoet High(? ih Baptist Chien Young Peo Cubs No. tion Bantam To derway today at the Whitby Com- trawlers in Icelandic waters are down by a third this year, De- spite the prot Navy, the little fishing ships have spent a good deal of time dodging the stubby Iceelandic gunboats. Britain gets nearly half her deep-sea fish in the waters sur rounding Iceland. When the Ice landic government announced the eight-mile increase in her limits last vear, the British govern ment immediately announced her irtention of defying it. While other countries, notably Ger many and Belgium, preferred to carry on extended negotiations with the Icelandic government Britain sent in her trawlers and naval protection. ICELANDIC FINES BIG It will probably be a long time before Iceland forgets this. The at{pute there since the began and the British ambassador's resi: dence was stoned following inci- the gunboats and have be- cent of Britons treat the war as a serious joke. is unlikely that either gov ernment will try to solve the dis- untll the international law of the sea conference Geneva next March. Both coun- tries are reported to be busy lin- ing up support for their respec- tive cases. ¢ Canada restricts her own fish- ing vessels to 12 miles but al- lows foreign ships to come in to three miles. Personality = Death List Hollywood--Paul Douglas, S51. long - time star of stage and screen. London Ann Dr -- ad ms in| many of which were taken over after being built by the U.S, dur- ing the Second World War. BARGAIN PRICES Now the federal transport de- partment and tie RCAF are mov ing in on the DEW line, obtain- ing airstrips, often at fractions of thelr original cost. They will be invaluable to civilian operators seeking to tap this last frontier of rich resources. Transport Minister Hees, on a tecent inspection visit to this Es- kimo communily on Victoria Is- land, 200 miles inside the Arctic Circle, announced that the air- Airstrips were built along what the transport department now calls ts Mackenzie River routs but which then was known as the Third Line. The route up the cen- tral Northwest Territories now in- cludes Fort Smith, Fort Resolu- tion, Yellowknife, Hay River, Fort Simpson, Norman Wells, Wrigley and Inuvik. The transport department's northwest staging route also was begun on U.S initiative and money, including Watson Lake, Teslin, Whitehorse, Aichihik and Snag, ail along the Alaska High- area acces: only by air most of the year. re Air traffic is- mushrooming in the North, he said. Transporta- tion facilities must precede de- velopment and the government is prepared to help provide them wherever there is need. The transport department's air services branch operates three routes across the North, includ- ing 15 airfields, for scheduled air- craft operation The RCAF oper-| ates 12 airfields, including the four taken over on the DEW line, at scattered points. The transport department's meteor ological way in the Yukon. branch opeerates four fields, in-| What now. is the transport de- A FAMILY RECREATION Mom, Dad, and the kids can spend a swell evening together! Skating is great fun . . keeps minds ond bodies nimble ond trim, Enjoy it together! SEATING Erin WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA strip at the main DEW station here will be taken over this year. Associated transport department buildings already are going up at| a cost of $2,250,000. Cambridge is one of four main DEW sites in Canada, each con- trolling a number of subsidiary' stations. The transport depart ment will further add to its net- work of airstrips next year by taking over Cape Dyer, another main DEW site, to fill a gap on WHITBY PERSONALS cluding one at Alert on Ellesmere |partment's Eastern Arctic route Island, Canada's most northerly/was built originally by the U.S. land point, which it uses to sup-|as its wertime Crimson Staging ply weeather stations. Others, at|route including Churchill, Man., Mayo and Dawson City, are oper-|Fort Chimo, Que., and Coral Har- ated hy the Yukon territorial|bor and Frobisher, N.W.T. council, Airstrips Canada started on its The North's biggest ai islown include: Whitehorse, begun] at Frobisher Bay on Baffin Is-lby a private operator; Inuvik, lend. It was taken over from the where the transport department U.S. Air Force for $6,800,000 in ie just completing a 5,000 - foot 1944. The U.S., still using it as alstrip at a cost of $5,500,000; major base for Strategic Air|Baker Lake, built for the army's Command, now is spending $20,-|Operation Muskox in 1947 ard 000,000 to extend the runway for now maintained by the RCAF; jet use to 9,000 feet from its pres. (Mayo and Dawson and the four ent 6,000 feet and to erect a biglbuilt by the meteorological three-storey operations building. branch. Grant, principal contralto with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Com- pany since 1951. Saint Johm, N.B.--Rev. Sister Mary Geneviene, former superior of St. Dunstan's Convent in Fred- ericton. Toronto--Rev., Gordon Domm, 59, secretary of the Ontario Tem- perance Federation. Saranac Lake, N.Y. -- Ernie Burnett, 75, of Melan- Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Moses and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hurl bert and their son Glen left for a two weeks vacation to be spent at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia where they will visit relatives and friends. Jan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Norwood is celebrating her 12th birthday today. Her school nions and friends wish her choly Baby and other popular songs. Ottawa--Morton Farrar Coch- rane, 77, a government employee for 42 s who prepared man briefs for use by Canadian dele- fates at international water con- erences. nity Arena. The first game got underway at 900 am. and with over 16 teams participating play will not end until after 10.00 p.m. During the summer season most of the minor jon of the Whitby Lacrosse Association has/knocked out of the tournament.(ing her home on Monday eve- OLA Tournament Starts Here The Ontario Lacrosse Associa-|had lacrosse activity every Satur- urnament is un-|day at the Whi thy Arena. From Shoten lo repel' the various tournaments. Last year in the Ontario Nov- jee Tournament, the local entry came up with one of the biggest surprises of the % going to the third round ore being teams are the town in STRONGER THAN EVER and Mrs. Wm. Skitteral, Mrs. S./Benevolent Rebekah- Lodge Salvation Army Women's Home Tells Of SATURDAY, September 19 day evening at the school os Union who has accompanied the child- take the children to the circus. ber 12 to 17 at the Queen Eliz- A bake and rummage sale willl another U. 8. Senate storm, be in charge of the basket and|ports and those of the Great Oshawa who spoke on "'Parents'|way for handling U. S. govern- ober 8 down #4 to 37. WHITBY As Senator Kari Mundt (Rep. 8.D.) pointed out in the recent debate, what was the use of spending millions of dollars to build the seaway if it wasn't to be used fully? And he illustrated the nature of seaway opposition with this bit of doggerel: "Father, father, may I go out to swim? 0, yes, my darling daughter. Hag your clothes on a hickory limb, But don't go near the water." In effect, seaway opponents were arguing, he said, that the geaway should not be used; that farmers for whom the seaway St. Lawrence Seaway Weathers U.S. Storm (D-La.) put.the situation in bet- ter perspective when he sald that even his home state port of New Orleans had to accept trans-ship- ment of grains through Canadian ports as a "fact of life." 'The seaway, although I op- Lid STeation, has, been built. ex! an my gment, it would be the height of folly for us to deny the use of this facility. What is more, in my humble opin- fon, if the amendment (the Bridges' motion) were a; to, would be a direct slap in the ace of ur neighbor to the north, many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Alex Czsey has returned to her daughter's, Mrs. Gordon Glenney, College Farm, after visiting in Cresswell and Little Britain. Mrs. Gordon Glenney's sister, Mrs. Harold Jukes of Richmond, Virginia, who has been visiting her for the past month, left for Los Angeles, California on Satur- day by TCA. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bascome of Marysvile, Mich., are arriving today in their private plane to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, ¥. Curl of 819 Byron street north. On Sunday, Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowalski, is |eelebrating her 2nd birthday. Best wishes for man more happy birthdays are offered to Susan. Mrs. J. W. Richardson is open- ning to the members of the Fire- side Evening Group of the Whitby United Church. Members wishing transportation please be at the church at 7.45 p.m. Mrs. Don McQuay is opening her home on Monday evening to Windsor IODE Chapter. The = Presbyteens of St. Andrew's Church are holding a picnic on Saturday at Greenwood Park for all the members and friends, under the supervision of Mr. Harvey. STOCK MARKET NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS M. Loeb Ltd., 28 weeks ended July 18: 1959, $184,475, 24 centr & share; 1958, $135,329, 18 cents. Office Specialty Manufacturing| Co. year ended May 31: 1860, $229,70. $1.33 a share; 1058, $201, 478, $1.68. was built should not be helped; that they should not 'go near the water." CROSSWORD PUZZLE MONTREAL ISSUE The issue this time was over on October 7. Following the business meet- WEDNESDAY, September 16 fog a double baby shower was King Street Home and School held in honor of Mrs. H. Parish| Association Atkinson and Mrs. P. Bird were| 132 a charge of the decorating of/St. John Anglican Church WA room and games. Tasty re THURSDAY, September 17 freshungiis wate served, All Saints Adglican Church WA League FRIDAY, September 18 Salvation Army Youth Fellow- Zoo Visit uw 8t. Andrew's Presbyterian Abe Almonds Home and School] Church Prebyteen ation held r first meet'| SUNDAY, September ing of the Fall season last Thurs. Dotted: Charen: pad People' the president Mrs. R. Weatherall in the chair. During the business| which followed Mrs. E. Law-| rence teacher at Almonds school ren to the 300 and the visit of the docks reported that an a- mount of $5.00 remained and that this amount would be used to Mrs. Weatherall read a letter from the Ontario Medical Assoc- iation regarding the forthcoming ""Mediscope "59", to be held Octo- sbeth Building in the exhibiti By MORRISON uilding exhibition| ¢ Pi St ri Bounds, aud sxpressed the hope Canadian Press Staff Writer that at least two delegates could] WASHINGTON (CP)--The St. attend. Lawrence Seaway has weathered be held in the Whitby Council emerging stronger than ever. Chambers on October 31st with] As on previous occasions, the Mrs. R. West as general conven-'big battle was pitched between er, also Mrs. E. Lawrence will|representatives of U. §. ocean coat hangers' collection to raise Lakes and interior farming com- funds for the association. munities, Mrs, V. Huxter introduced the| American ports eried out guest speaker Mrs. Courtice of against the heavy use of the sea- Education", At the close of the ment traific, particularly subsi- meeting refreshments were serv: dized foodstuffs moving overseas. ed by the committee. The next{But a motion which would have Testing will be held on Thursday,|curbed such traffic was beaten BROC Phone MO 8-3618 | N Pl a EVENING SHOWS 7 & 8:20 OW PIaYINg vast compueTe sHow 8:20 | W.G-M presents AN 2RCOLA Production starring Alan LADD - Emest BORGNINE a | A WOMAN TO WIN The saga of two deadly men, bound by 8 strange partnership «+. in everything but women! 'THE BADLANDERS wm KATY JURADO * CLAIRE KELLY JUKE BOX STARTS 7&10P.M. pick up the appointment of U., 8. grain inspectors at Montreal. Many of the big ocean - going rd oe cannot get through seaway with a full 10,000-ton cargo. only a partial load of grain at Greit Lakes points, add- ing to their cargoes at Montreal and other points along the way Lefore entering the Atlantic. Because the U. 8. government bas found it cheaper to move rain through the seaway than rough U, 8, ocean ports, it stores iarge quantities of grain and other foodstuffs at Montreal for trans-shipment overseas. In spectors are required to make sure quantities and grades are maintained. Such inspection service, sald Senator James Beall (Rep. Md.) would mean diverting "millions of tons of commerce away from U.S. ports to Canadian ports." *I rise to oppose this practice that will subsidize the develop. ment of Canadian ports with federal funds and at the same time deprive our own ports of much-needed commeree." MOTION DEFEATED ator Styles Bridges (Rep. N. H.) that would require U. 8. subsi- dized foodstuffs to be moved only from U.S. ocean ports. The mo- tion was defeated, though Beall RHYTHM maintained such defeat would mean millions of Americans would pay taxes which would {benefit "not the ports of Balti- more or New York, but of all 3. Strong wind 4 Sultan's decree 8. Place 8. Speak 7. More lucid 8. Very small brook ° $. Capable 10. Avoid 20. Senior 21, Sale notices 22. Exclame. tion of disgust 23. Ostrichlike bird places, the port of Montreal." Perbaps Senator Alles Elender 18. Mule blanket 36. Demote 19. Two (prefix) demon 21. Man's nick- name 20. Eager | All| 32. Chinese [CIAJUISIEIS JIMIU} the members of the House of| BELOW LAST YEAR Air Show May Save CNE Hopes By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff Writer Finals of the open and closed Canadian table tennis champion- TORONTO (CP) -- The 81st|ships will be played tonight. De: Canadian National E x hb ition|fending champion in the men's] winds up today with officials hop-|Open event is Daniel Vegh of ing that a spectacular interna-|Cleveland. Strong challenger is tional air show will rescue it/Max Marinko of Toronto, who | from a sharp attendance drop, [won the title in 1957. Hurt by a heat wave HORSESHOE PITCHING and adverse licity over its| Champion Canadian horseshoe grandstand show, the CNE as of pitcher will be named tonight Friday was 342,500 below last|after the 157 members of the year's total attendance of 2,-|Canadian Horseshoe Pitching As- 960,000. sociation finish play. If it is to catch up today thel In Friday's Radio and Televi. crowd will have to be a gigantic|gion Day directors' luncheon ad- one: Current record for a single dress, Joel Aldred, top radio and day is 332,000, set on the fourth television announcer, said the day of the 1958 exhibition. CBC's lack of pressure was the First day of the alr show 8aW main reason Canada lacked en- some 125 planes, both piston-en-|tertainment talent. gined and jet, from four nations| The CBC is "sadly remiss" in put on a precision aerobatic dis-inot giving young talent enough play Friday that swelled CNE|chance. he said. "Once you take crowds to 145,000. |Wayne and Shuster out of the Stars of the show are the RCAF picture, you are left with practi Golden Hawks, who have been|cally nothing." seen by more than 2,000,000 peo-| Frank Shuster and Johnny LOW MILEAGE COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS Priced to sell at Huge Discounts While They Last A FEW EXAMPLES: -- 1 ONLY -- 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-door, 8-cyl. model 1819, 2-tone Crown Supphire and Whites, equipped with heater, license, automatic transmission, power brakes, whee! discs, oil filter, white wall tires -- just turned 4,000 miles, new car warranty. License N, A14235. 1 ONLY -- 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 2-door, Model 1511, 2-tone Gothic God and Satin Beige, equipped with heater, white wall tires, wheel trim discs, powerglide transmission, windshizld washers, radio -- a rel buy. New car, guarantez, License No. A14000, 1 ONLY -- 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4-DOOR STATION WAGON, model 1535, Crown Sapphire, equipped with heatar. license, white wall tires, wheel trim rings, auto- matic transmission, windshield washers, radio, slip cov- ers, low mileage. License No. 36175X. New car wer ranty. 1 ONLY = 1959 OLDS 2.DOOR H.T., mode! 3537, Sapphire Blue Metallic, heater, radio, ~power steering, Power brakes hydramatic, windshield washers; side-view mir- sor, white wall tires, etc. A real sharp carr New cor warranty, License No. A14399, Many other Models to choose from, Cath --= Trade or Terms == G.M.A.C. Finance For a GOOD USED CAR DEAL contact one of our friendly Salesmen -- GUS BROWN, TOM BARLOW, DOC KORY er FRANK LOWRY, Harry Donald Lid. 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY PHONE MO 8-3304 ple in a four-month tour across Wayne are being seriously eon- Canada. sidered as headliners for the The program, to be repeated 1960 grandstand show, CNE gen- today, includes a display by the eral manager Hiram McCallum, USAF's F-100 Super-Sabre aero-|gaid elsewhere Friday. Whitby Churches showing ite manoeuvrability, swooped too close to the guest Reg. 2.43, NOW ONLY 2.15 BLACK & WHITE batic team, the Thunderbirds, a flypast by an American B-52 atom-bomber and a look at Rus- sia's TU-104B jetliner. 1] At one in Friday's show FiL 34 helicopter, enclosure and splattered digni- DEVELOPED taries with dust and Lake On- tario water. 24-HOUR Today, Citizens' and Cadet Day, Toronto's Mayor Phillips is| the main speaker at the CNE| SERVICE directors' luncheon and about 900 Ontario cadets from the three i i KODACHROME---Bmm, services will march in two par | gd "y'o0 "NOW ONLY 3.85 120.127-620 .. 2 FOR 1.00 Do justice to your pictures, i] make sure they are sharp and clear, bring them to RIGLER'S 200 BROCK ST. S. int the RCAF H ades. ANSCOCHROME--35mm. MO 8-9022 Guaranteed Roofing ® Asphalt Shingle ® Tar & Grave ® Built Up Asphalt Roofing by men with experience, SIT AN ESTIMATE BY PHONING. | MO 8-3724° C. B. FOSTER & SON nile EICIANNOIDIE NR 88. Push 5lAlLIAMBIED stra. Yesterday's Answer tive pronoun 41. Bamboolike 87. River of grass Africa 42. Whirlpool $8. The country 44. Pigpen (law) 45. Get (dial, Dry var.) THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND ITS TEACHINGS WHEN: MONDAY & WEDNESDAY hi EVENINGS TIME: 8 P.M. WHERE: 'St. John The Evangelist Church Meeting Room Giffard St. Whitby. | REGISTRATION MONDAY, SEPT. 14th--8:30 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME---NO- OBLIGATION Regarding conducted bv Rev. A. G MO 8-367 Q e The Salvation Army Temporarily holding services at 211 Brock St. S. until completion of the New Citadel at 122 Kent, 11:00 AM. Holiness Meeting 7:00 PM. Public farewell of Condidates Les and Non Carr, who are entering full time service. The public is cordially invited to worship with CORPS OFFICERS: 1st LT. and MRS. ZWICKER FAITH BAPTIST 421 BROCK ST, N,, WHITBY Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, B.Th. Assistant: Mr, R, Roxburgh 9:15 AM, RADIO BROADCAST - 9:45 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 11 AM. AND 7 PM. Our Pastor speaking at both services. Evening Soloist MISS NORMA BOWEN St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church BYRON ST. S. AT ST. JOHN fT. 9:45 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. BEGINNERS CLASS AND JUNIOR CONGREGATION REFORMED CHURCH REV. GERRIT REZELMAN 3rd Concession West of Brock N. 11 a.me=Dutch Service 11 ame=Sunday Schoo! in English 7 p.m.--~--English Service 8:30 P.M. SPECIAL FIRESIDE Service | TY" 'warty Welcomed INFORMATION CLASSES ff uwirep cree WHITBY Whitby Baptist Church Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Mrs. W. E Summers, A. T.C.M. ev. John Smith, B.A. B.D, Minister Mrs, J. Beaton, ARCT. Organist 11 AM, MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Ay SC 11:00 AM. Girls and Boys 9 vedrs end over REV. J. M. WARD 1AM Girls and boys under 9 vears Infant Core -- Junior Worship 7:00 P.M. REV. J. M. WARD PASTOR REVIVAL CENTRE REV. J. E. SCARR 07 BROCK ST. W-, WHITBY, ONT. Ph. MO 8-5772 REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN THIS SUNDAY with EVANGELIST CHARLES BENN PRAYER FOR THE SICK IN THESE SERVICES ON THE AIR CKLB, OSHAWA SUN, 8:45 - 700 AN. Evangelistic ...... with REVIVAL TIDINGS Tues, - Fri. ...caeee EVERYONE WELCOME sunday School 9:45 p.m. Morning. Worship 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m, 8:00 p.m- bi