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CELEBRATE BURNS NIGHT The Haggis, puddings, had the pride of chief of all Andrew's Presbyterian gis Church in Whitby, Friday. Mrs proposed and Christine Thomas who the Toast to the Immortal Mem- place at the annual Burns Shown are Matthew Kerr who ory of poet Robbie Burns. Night Supper held at St. gave the Address to the Hag- -Oshawa Times Photo Honor Students Names Outlined The Christmas examinations Henry Street High School Whitby saw more than 80 honors. Schoo] Prin- Edgeley released of the top students 3 nytt a 8 5 4 per cent; L. cCaffery, R. Mc- i, L. Parker, V. > 4 ag » D. M : §. Inkpen, . e, L. Pogson, . Price, : J. Sne! Artal . Clarke, M. Holliday, |ikhai, M. Ross,|® well, R. MacMillan, M. Kars- sing, S. Hare, E. Lawrence, K. Vabasalu, R. McClelland, D. Mitchell, D. Gay, K. Gerry, S. Chizen, L. Saville, J, Harris, R. Barter, G. Loyst- M. Durkin, J. Foster, G. Thompson, J. Johan- sen, J. Matheson, D. Smith, H. Vella, G. Brown. GRADE lb Hope-Brown, M. Hamer, 2: Par- * . Hoag, S. Pollard, J. . Rodman, R. Merrick, Muckle, M. Sugden, R. Povin- sky, W. Verriet. GRADE 12 C, eg ne same: y Lague, M. Eggert, M. Bates, 5. , D. O'Hagan, R. Bas- *|sett, B. Goode Goode, |GRADE 13 M. L. Cuddy, &.0 per cent. UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES The regular meeting of St. 's Guild of All Saints' Church was held Thursday, Jan. 24. Reports were read and ap- proved. After a very short busi- ness session the meeting ad- jourmed. Mrs. R. Holmes introduced the a for the evening, Mrs. ries Hoag who gave a very {Informative talk on "Toys, Books and Records" for pre- #chool children, and-also dem- Mrs. James Duggan thanked the speaker on behalf of all the members. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. J. Honsinger assisted by Mrs. E. Pellow. The next meeting will be held y, Feb. 7. STH AUXILIARY 5th Whitby Mothers' Auxiliary Scouts and Cubs held it smonth- ly mee! at St. John the Evan- gelist p hall. President Mrs. L. Bedard @pened the meeting with a pray- er and the mother's promise. During the short business meeting arrangements were made for the forthcoming "Father and Son" banquet to be held Feb. 16 in the parish hall with Mrs. D. O'Hagan as gen- eral convener, assisted by Mrs. Y. Mallon and other members of the auxiliary. It was announced that in fu- ture before the monthly meet- ing, members would be contact- ed by telephone. Mrs. Bedard thenked the mothers who attended the meet- ing and expressed hope that more mothers would attend the monthly meetings. The meeting closed with prayer. SA HOME LEAGUE Salvation Army Women's Home League held its weekly mene Thursday evening at e Citadel with Mrs. L. Brooks and her group in charge. Being a "Work Night', a short devotional period was led by Mrs. Brooks and her group. Members spent the remainder of the evening making articles sale, home baking and tea to be held in the spring. Mrs. Captain Reed chaired the short business meeting. It was announced that on Feb. 7, a General Home League planning' meeting would be held in Peter- borough. The following Whitby Home League members are planning to attend: Mrs, Cap- tain Reed, Mrs. Archer, Mrs, Brooks, Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Bergstrom. Next Thursday's meeting will be in the form of a "Family Night", and also Missionary meeting with a guest speaker being invited. A special offering will be received. This meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Cap- tain Reed and her group. At the close of the meeting Mes. Brooks and her group served refreshments. CLUB CALENDAR WHITBY PERSONALS The many friends of Mrs. A. B. Crawford, 212 Palace street are happy to learn that she is now able to be up and around although her ankle is still in a walking cast. Mrs. Crawford sustained a fractured ankle while in Switzerland. She had been visiting the Continent and visited sister and brother- in-law, W: Commander and Mrs. N. Burden of Fontainbleu, France, where Wing Command- 'jer Burden is stationed with the y,|Air Force. Friends of Mrs. Crawford wish her a complete recovery. Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. *"|\Joseph Corrigan, Palace street 'lis celebrating his first birthday today, Friends of the family wish Patrick many happy re- turns of the day. Mrs. Lena Childs, 901 Walnut street, is attending the wedding of her son, Flight Lieutenant James Childs, stationed at Greenwood, Nova Scotia, whose marriage will take place in Blessed Sacrament Roman Catholic Church, Ottawa to Miss Margaret Meagher of Ottawa. The reception is being. held at Eastview Hall, Ottawa. Also at- tending is Edward Childs, stu- dent at Toronto University. Mr, and Mrs. William Ashton, $10 Athol street, will quietly celebrate their 46th wedding an- niversary Monday, Jam. 28. Their friends wish them every happiness. Best wishes are offered to Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Veenstra, on the occasion of his fifth birthday being celebrated Sunday, Jan. 27. Mrs. George Gouldburn, 212 Byron street north, is opening her home on Wednesday, Jan. 30 to the executive members of All Saints Evening Guild. Mrs, Frank Crowe, Mrs. A. Malcolm and Mrs. B, Malcolm, were co-hostesses at a baby shower held at the Crowe's resi- dence, 405 Chestnut street east, in honor of Mrs. J. Malcolm who received many lovely and MONDAY, Jan. 28 St. i Presbyterian Church Explorers Whitby Baptist Church Ex- plorers 1st Whitby Scouts Faith Baptist Church Jr. Young People 3rd Scouts and Cubs of All Saints Anglican Church Ladies Auxiliary 4th Troop Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 St. Andrew's Presbyterian a Young Women's Group TUESDAY, Jan. 29 Whitby Baptist Chutch CGIT Faith Baptist Church Sr. Young People Red Cross work room WEDNESDAY, Jan, 30 or -- Sr. Citizens Social St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chil- dren of the Church useful gifts. Present were: Mrs. M. Forget, Mrs. G. Walker, Mrs. G. Weir, Miss Bey Roman, Mrs, Bill Fulton and Mrs. Har- old Sibeon. A buffet lunch was served by the hostesses Friends of Richard Broome, Dunlop street are offering him their best wishes on the occa- sion of his birthday being cele- brated Sunday, Jan, 27. Mrs, R. Donmithorne, 328 Dovedale drive, entertained at her home at a "Stork Shower" in honor of Mrs. Reginald Don- nithorne Jr., who was the recip- jent of many useful gifts. Guests attending were: Mrs, Win Betty, Mrs. F, Browell, Mrs. Mal Femia, Mrs. A. Weir, Mrs. Jack Ing, and Mrs. J, Reid. The host- ess assisted by Mrs. Weir served a dainty Junch. Best wishes are offered to Donnithorne Sr., on the occasion of his birthday to be celebrated Monday, Jan. 28. THURSDAY, Jan. 31 Whitby Baptist Church Cub' Packs Salvation Army Women's Home for the forthcoming fancy work' League. Evening WHITBY, soonest Show Starts 7 and 9 p.m. Seturday Matinee At 1:30 p.m. Starring RED BUTTONS, FABIAN and BARBARA EDEN Politicians Puzzle Alouette Designer KITCHENER (CP)--Dr. A. R. Molozzi who helped design Can- ata's first satellite, feels politi- cians may hamper this coun- try's space explorations. "I never have been able to understand a politician," he said in an interview Friday. Dr. Molozzi, of the Defence Research Board, Ottawa, sug- gested politicians are worried about justifying the expense of space exploration, especially in fields not related to defence. There is no need for Canada a * a launch vehicles, he "Launch vehicles are costly and have been develéped by major powers. It seems point- 'Hiless to duplicate them. Canada can contribute in some areas. . « +» The success of Alouette proved Canadian scientists need take @ back seat to no one." Scots from Whitby and sur- anniversary of the birth of Scot- land's netienal poet, Robert 'Burns. Mrs. Thomas told of her mem- bership in a Scottish club in Lon- don where she first took an in- terest in the works of the bard. "There were many debates on Scottish literature which im- pressed me and enabled me to appreciate much that Burns wrote," sie said. SPIRIT AND DOCTRINE "I loved the spirit of his writ- ings, the doctrine of freedom and social equality) which he expounded," Mars, Thomas added. Mrs. Thomas said that the to mantic life of the poet left something to be desired but that it appeared that he had to be! emotionally involved to be ig- spired to write. words, Mrs, Thomas quoted, 'There is certainly some con- nection between love and music and poetry. For my own part I never had the least thought of turning poet unti] I got in love, and then rhyme and song were! the spontaneous language of my Mrs, Thomas told of the ¢arly years of Burns' life and the ef- fect that his strong willed fa- ther had upon the poet. Mr. Bunness, for such was the fam- ily name, was a market gar- dener, the speaker said, but was hot content to be so as he was an ambitious man. She said that the father of the poet had received an education although the son of a farmer. "In those days, two hundred years ago,' Mrs. Thomas re marked, "education was com- mon as the church was in charge of parish schovis which ail but the very poorest could attend." HIS EDUCATION When his eldest son, Robert, was six years old, she said, the problem of sending him to school became a problem. Mr. Burness was determined that his children were to be educat- éd and as a result sent him to a local school. Later the young poet was taught by a Mr. Murdoch Mrs, Thomas continued, and the young lad began to pile up knowledge in his amazing memory. "Mr. Burness was wor- ried, however, she said, "he was afraid that he would have to send his sons out to work as there was mot enough food to feed the family. He prayed at hight, and whispered his fears to his wife but never lost hope although his prayers were never angwered."" The family then moved to 4 phant Mrs. Thomas stated. She told of the trials endured, the perpetual struggle with poor soil, the annual intment human|and made con with the harvest and thé loss Mr. Burness had also to teach the boys in the evenings as the teacher had moyed away, Mrs. Thomas said. 'The father, after 'a hard day's work, his. body wracked with pain and rheu- matism, worked to prepate his boys for a better future.' When Robert was fourteen years old, Mrs. Thomas went om, the boys were sent, week the: A oe improve thelr coe might vi pen- manship . At this time, she added, Mr. Murdoch returned ily. He was saddened by the {m- erished condition of the fam- ly, she said, and shocked and about the health. of In his own|lage b and He liked to walk home the speaker added, and one of his first poems about her. LOYALTY TO FATHER "For the next few years, Mrs. Thomas stated, Burns struggled on, he wanted to get away from the farm but had a strong sense of loyalty to his father. Mr. Burness had been criticized by neighbors who baid his sons were educated above their place in life but he had reared his family with a dearly and wanted to do right by them." As the poet became unsettled, she said, be attended dancing classes, which his father dis- approved of. Mrs. Thomas said that as a result he was sent to liye with relatives for a time. It was during this period away from , she pointed fluence and parental restraint to which he had been accus- jomed, He led a fast living life, Mrs, Thomas temarked, before his return to the fatm. The audience heard that ideas would enter the poet's mind during the day when going about his farm work which he would put on paper. in the evenings. He joined a club formed by bed living young men, she said, joined the freemasons and vere political life during this POEMS PUBLISHED Mrs, Thomas said when he was 26 the first book of poems was published, Burns received only £10 for the first edition and was asked to put up £27 for a second. During this per- lod he was earning £7 per annum from the farm, she After the book was circulat- ed Burns received an invitation from local influential people small farm called Mount O-jadded she stated, which delighted him, tact with the fam-iad Mience heerd, but 'jlelied sensation 'iwhen Burns arrived in the city. lout, that he lost the home in./ried Christine Thomas Burns Night Speaker he knew that he would then get to know the literary people who! mattered in Edinburgh. Before he left for the capital, Mrs. Thomas said, he received news of the death of Mary Camp- bell with whom he had been in love. Some of the poet's finest work wag written for this Mary, she stated. In saying farewell to his friends before his departure for! Edinburgh, she said, he spent an evening with Jean Armour. Mrs. Thomas added that it is believed that Burns had gone thro a form of marriage with Jean and made her prom- lise never to reveal it- when he Rone. "However he had failed to reckon with Jean's father who had sworn that the poct would be answerable for his conduct," Mrs. Thomas said. S|SOCIAL SUCCESS Edinburgh citizens were ac- customed tu celebrities, the au- an unparal- was created Mrs. Thomas said that, "Burns' poems had captured the spirit of the Scottish people, poems about t he. countryside, the dialect and his strong sympathy for common people won him the acclaim of rich and poor alike. A second edition of his poems was printed, she sald, and Burfs achieved a great social success, his fame reaching Scotland and even to ion, When in Edinburgh he heard that Mr. Armour had taken court action against him and as a result he bad to marty Jean. Mr, Armour is thought to have made an effort to have Robert employed as an exciseman, or customs agent, Mrs. Thomas said, on the condition that his daughter and the poet be mar- The outcome of it all> Mrs. Thomas said, was that they, were wed and he was appoint- ed exciseman. Jean loved Burns and he loved her in his own way, she said, but as Jean said of ber husband, "Rabbie could have done wi' twa wives', EARLY DEATH Burns died in Dumffies in 1796, a comparatively young man of 37, Mrs. Thomas, said: "Tonight we pay tribute to a great man, his poems compos- ed 200 years ago have a mes- Sage for us today, such as: "Then let us pray that come what may, firm hand, he loved them|Lond o'er, Shall brothers be for a' that." Mrs. Thomas concluded, 'I am indeed proud to pay tribute to a very great man, a very human person, and @ great poet. We pay our deep sincere tribute in drinking the toast, "The Immortal Memory". WEEKLY MARKET ACTION By PETER DUNN Canadian Press Staff Writer Strength displayed on Cana-' dian stock markets this week was impressive, if not surpris- ing, as industrials lived up to predictions that their recent rise would continue. Although daily gains were less than startling, there was no hint of underlying weakness. At Toronto, the industrial in. dex--a cross-section compiled from 20 key issues--climbed more than eight points. This left them slightly above the 600 level, only about 28 points be. low their high of 629.06, set in March of last year. Highlighting the week was 8 surge of institutional buying Fri- day which saw 11 huge blocks of shares change hands totalling 124,000 shares with a dollar value of $4, 53,250. Truck Driver Faces Capital Murder Count SIMCOE (CP) -- Kenneth J. Richard, 33, Port Dover, Ont., was ordered Friday to stand trial on a charge of capi- tal murder in the death of his wife at her apartment New Year's Day. Richard, an unemployed truck driver, will appear at Supreme Court sittings which begin here Feb. 11. The pyjama-clad body of Mrs. Joy Emma Richard, 25, was: found on a chesterfield. Dr. George Buckley, patholo- gist at Norfolk General Hospi- tal, testified at the preliminary hearing that two hemorrhages in the neck muscles indicated an attemtp might have been made te strangle Mrs. Richard. He said death was caused by a hemorrhage at the base of the brain. A bruise behind her right ear indicated she was struck from behind with a blunt instru- Ment. Special prosecutor Lloyd E. Goodwin of St. Catharines called a dozen witnesses. Defence counsel L. T. Penne] of Brant- ford and Harold Stafford of St. Thomas called none. Most of the block buying cen- tred on Atlas Steel, which ear- lier in the week received a for- mal takeover bid from Rio Al- gom Mines amounting to $37.74 for each Atlas share. TRADES HEAVILY FRIDAY Eight special-size transactions in Atlas Friday accounted for 72,000 shares valued at $3,019,- 000, The stock was by far the most active industrial, rising fractionally in price. Another feature, B.C. Power, Industrials Follow Predicted Increase On index at Toronto, indus. trials gained 8.42 to 600.98, golds 3.81, at 90.40, base metals 2.14 at 199.29 and western oils 09 at 117.68, Volume at Montreal: Indus. trials 936,874 shares compared ital hype last week; mines,' 705,185 shares compared 3,524,914. _ On index at Montreal, indus. paid mined, nae utilities 1.4, OMpos 9 and papers 1.8. Banks dipped 1.0, si Metro Rabbi Sues 18 Policemen TORONTO (CP)--A Toronto rabbi has launched suit for un- specified damages against 18 rest that prompted a judicial in- quiry. Rabbi Norbert Leiner, formerly of New York City, arrested last Jan, 26 on a charge Of vagrancy in an area where police had been seeking a s' sex pervert. He was later charged ing a disturbance. Former attorney - genetal Kelso Roberts, now lands forests minister, ordered an in. quiry conducted by Mr, Justice Dalton Wells of Ontario Su- preme Court, Mr. Justice Wells June but no report has yet been madé public. Joseph Pomerant, lawyer for Dr. Leinet, said Friday the writ was filed last June to protect his client's interests under a section of the Public Authorities Protection Act which sets a six- month time limit on instituting suct action. Rabbi Leiner has accused po- his|tice of manhandling him into a police car, striking him in the face and flinging him across a room. He had objectec to enter- ing the police car when arrested because it was the Jewish sab- bath and his beliefs forbade him to ride in a vehicle that day. Half Mile Trek Almost Cost Two Lives MONROE, Mich. (CP) -- In the paralyzing cold of 18 de- grees below zero, Sterling Mir- acle and his wife were only an, att's reach from death. It was only a half-mile froth where their car stalled in a showdrift to the nearest farm- house, but their attempt to reach shelter on foot in the blizzard nearly ended in trag- edy. At one point, Miracle, 52, col- ha from cold and exhaus- tion. His wife, Mary, 59, unable to' lift her husband, kicked him un- til he got to his feet. Miracle wore no boots. His wife had only light rain boots. The couple staggered through blinding snow and finally col- lapsed, exhausted, im a rose bush. By that time it was 3 a.m. police officers following an_ar-jC A writ was filed on bealt of|™ with assaulting police and caus.' bl concluded public hearings last|® TORONTO (CP)--Some Tor- onto clergymen and two mem- bers of the Ontario Ra ion. Commissioner W. W. Booth, of the Salyation Army Friday called Mr. Bick's proposal for, goverment + opetated u- tuel off-track betting '"deplora- ie." Rt. Re Mutchmor, v. J. R. 'and| moderator of the United Church Canada, said Mr. Bick should be advocating less gambling and fewer racing days. Mr. Bick said Thursday it is that a citizen can le gally bet at the racetrack but commits a crime by doing so elsewhere, Dr. Mutchmor said a United Church survey found 20,000 oft- track betting parlors in Britain. He said: "When it started, the NDP Member May Testify At Inquest TORONTO (CP) -- Arnold Peters, New Democratic Party member of Parliament for Ti- miskaming, may be subpoenaed to testify at the inquest, into the death of a North Cobalt Ont., miner, it was learned Friday night. -- Roland Garceau was found shot through the head in a lonely shack 20 miles east of provincial police ruled the death a auicide. No inquest was or- (20 Churches Up North Cobalt, last Oct. 27 and| tion THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Jenuery 26, 1963, s Clergymen Irk By Betting Plan goverment said there wo only a few thousand," United added: way. Most Clayton: Hodgson, Parliament for Victoria, Erskine Johnston, "m the Ontario legislature for letoh, who sit on the sth. ppited chang. ol ptpi Mr. Jolsiston said: "ih sufficient facilities now for. ple to do their betting. If» ple are not prepared to the track they shuld about betting." Rev. John Morgan of the Unitarian Church said of gambiing facilities in for the government to usé_ social measures," he sAid. 0nd eal For Sale In Detroit Area ~ DETROIT (CP) -- Twenty churches in the Detroit area are up for sale, it was revealed Fri- day in an annual yt sented at the Detroit Counce Churches annual meeting. Lawrence ~ Kersten, 'planning analyst for the council, said_the buil $ represent a cross-sec- of Detroit Protestant churches and are in suburban tom sae wena sal Wee " oe dered at the time but Attorney- General Fred Cass ordered one held within the next two weeks. About three weeks ago Mr. Peters said Garceau told friends high-graders in the area had warned him they would at. tempt to kill the miner. On those areas, FREE Have your furnece cleaned free and nt weigh Fl wint out chase inter, Rose' 'unified fuel ol from Westem DIAL 725-1212 grounds Mt. Peters called for an investigation into Garceau's death, Deputy Attorney General W. B. Common said Friday his department is cottsidering send- ing Mr. Peters a subpoena to appear at the hearing. he may have information on this matter and if he does have any' this hearing ought to be aware They lay shive' and scream- ing--their cries ost drowned) out by the wind. Nearby resident--Mrs. Elmer LaFountain, eventually heard the cries and sent for help. The Miracles are recovering from exposure. Monroe is 30 miles south of Detroit. Toronto Mayor Rids Village UNDERWOOD, Ont. (CP) -- Mayor Donald Summerville of of it," Mt. Common said. Family Monuments Creared To Individual STAFFORD BROS, LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 "After all, he has indicated r UR DLUMBING -- SPECIALISTS : Toronto, answering an emer- gency call from this village 35 miles southwest of Owen Sound, sent a snowblower to the area, Friday night to help clear snow-| drifts that are blocking six con- cessicn roads. Snow is piled as high as 30 feet in some sections of Bruce township. Village residents have been snowed in for a week. If the snowblower is unable to get through the huge drifts, bull- dozers are to be brought in. Public school students at un- derwood have attended schoo! only two days in the last two weeks. Some of the residents reported Friday that food and <i hes* Let's All Go To Church This Sunday fuel supplies are running low. Whitby Churc EMMANUEL =: REFORMED: REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST ~*~ OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND = SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE = « 7PM. - if ENGLISH SERVICE | _ EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME. showed wide -- ranging price swings. Beginning the week at $21.62, it climbed to a 1962-63 ie of $23.25, then dropped to Most of the action was stirred by expectations that the BC government, in its speech from the Throne Thursday night, would disclose details of a set- tlement in its dispute with BC Power over expropriation of the BC Electric Co. When no mention of the dis- pute was made, disappointed traders brought the price down abruptly. GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE Serving Whitby, Othewe end surrounding sree. @ FREE PICKUP FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales ) Led, PHONE c68-2081 Used SKATES 1.97 Pair Plus Your Exchange Sportsman's Corner 103 BYRON ST. S. 668-4511 One block west ef 4 Corners, turn south. Canadian Celanese, which an- nounced a five-for-one stock split proposal, touched a post- 1961 peak of $44 before easing to $41.75, ahead $3.25. Generally, refining oils, pipe- lines and utilities were the strongest. groups. Banks and other financial in- stitutions failed to go along, all taking fractional setbacks. BASE METALS UP Senior base metals were stronger, with $1 gains going to Labrador and Mining Corpora- tion. Contributing to the 'substan. tial increase in weekly trading volume was a marked pickup in speculative activity. Sparking much of the action Was news that Kiena Gold Mines, Listed on Montreal's Canadian Stock Exchange, has had encouraging results from a resumption of drilling on its property in northwest Quebec, Golds were paced by a $2 jump to Dome Mines. Volume at Toronto was 19,. 743,000 shares compared with 15,286,437 last week. Dollar value was $62,598,070 ¢o m- pared with $46,232,573, ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY Mon., Tues.. Wed. 8 a.m. te 6 p.m. EVERY DAY FRESH . WIENERS FRESH .CHICKEN . WINGS FRESH HAMBURGH 3 ibs. 1.00 STEAK LEAN BUTT PORK CHOPS lb. 59c SHOULDER RST. BEEF MEALED COTTAGE ROLLS CUT UP CHICKEN LEGS OR BREASTS lb. 49. BONELESS CORNED BEEF lb. 39c SIRLOIN OR WING STEAKS ib, 79: ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & St. John Rev. W. J. S$. McClure, B.A,, Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist 11:00 A.M.--TOPIC THE WRONG SPIRIT Nursery (intant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation. FAITH BAPTIST:.; 419 Brock St. N., Whitby. ~ os ae 9:15 AM. Radio Broadcast 9:45 AM. Bible Schoo! Hour 11:00 A.M.--7:00 P.ME= Speaker:----Pastor H, Johnston Preaching at both services. Specie! Music ALL WELCOME Seti * 2 W ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D. Rev. A.M. Butler, B.A. Mrs, J. Beaton, A.R.C.T. 11:00 A.M.--Morning Worship GOD, OUR FATHER SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM, Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors 11:00 A.M, Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary WHITBY BAPTIST {Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: REV, JOHN MeLEQD nist: 2 Mrs. W. €, Summers, A.7.C.M. ee mf 11:00 A.M. oor The Company of the Aposttes-- No, 3 James 7:00 P.M. Self-Complacency 9.45 Bible School Junior Congregation 8.15 B.Y.P.U. 9:45 A.M--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. -- MORNING WORSHIP - Tabernacle Choir Singing 7:00 P.M. -- EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Specials in Song SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Starting February 3rd to February 17th Children and Adult Meetings with Rev. C. R. Aide PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. NORTH REV. MAXWELL By The Choir FETS TFS 6ST SESH STE BESS TABERNACLE WHITBY! ah CASE--Pastor ip F