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t WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins Tel. 668-3703 100-PUPIL INCREASE Pupié Enrolment May Reach 2,265 Students An anticipated 2,265 public school aged children will attend opening day classes at the town's eight public schools with the familiar sound of the school bell chimes Tuesday morning. E. A. Fairman, public schools supervising principal said Fri- day he expects an increase in the total enrolment in Whitby public schools of approximately 100 students. ue According to the supervising principal total enrolment in the schools at the last day of, the past term was 2,178. He esti- mates this year's total enrol- ment in Grades 1 to 8 at 2,230 (registered) and has estimated an additional 35 students will be gained from newcomers to town since registrations closed. ENROLMENT BREAKDOWNS School. enrolment break- downs are Brock street, 54; Colborne street, 295; Dundas street, 323; Hillcrest, 330; Kath. leen Rowe Memorial, 361; King street, 333; Palmerston av- enue, 233 and R. A. Hutchison, 251, giving the 2,230 total en- rolment figure. Twenty new teachers have been accepted to the public schools teaching staff and have been placed at the various schools. Winifred Campbell has been appointed primary ' consultant for all schools. Miss Campbell will fill a new position created this year. Her job will be setting up the teaching program for kindergarten and Grades 1 to 3, in conjunction with Mr. Fair- man. Miss Campbell, although she will have an office in the ad~- ministration offices at Kathleen Rowe School, will attend classes 'at all eight public schools. William Dafoe has been ap- pointed a supply principal for all schools, Mr. Dafoe will re- lieve all school principals two half-days a week to enable them to attend to school business. ORAL FRENCH Corrie Heydens and Fran- coise Gagnon have been ap- pointed to the public schools Oral French department and will teach Canada's second of- ficial language in all schools. Oral French became a part of the teaching program in Whitby public schools two years ago and is taught to all students in Grades 4 to 8 inclusive. Stu- dents have three periods of Oral French. weekly. Mrs. Margot Moffatt has been appointed a Grade 8 teacher at Colborne Street School. Mrs. Kathléen "Moorcroft has been appointed to the teaching staff of Dundas Street School and will teach Grades 1 and 2. Joan A. Tippett has been ap- pointed a Grade 3 teacher at Hillcrest School. Beverley A. Sutton has been appointed a Grade 5 teacher at Hillcrest School and Lloyd Ball has been appointed a Grade 6 teacher at the same school. Reginald Fulton has been ap- pointed to the teaching staff of Kathleen Rowe School and will be a Grade 7 teacher. Mrs. Sandra Fisher and Mrs, Muriel Keeler have been ap- pointed Grade 1 teachers at King Street School. Elaine Medd has been appointed a Grade 3 teacher at King Street and Joan Wright has been appointed 4 BROOKLIN OR SA LORS Tonight Lacrosse Finals BY CLIFF GORDON s All the roads lead to the Brooklin arena, tonight qwhere the "really big' Sr. Lac- rosse playoff game will be play- ed. It brings together the Port Credit - Sailors and Brooklin Seniors in the seventh and de- siding game of the Ontario Lac- posse Sr. semi-finals. Brooklin won the first game of the series and theri faded bad- ly dropping the next three and were hanging on the ropes, They proved however that they are made of the stuff that makes champions and they bounced back to win the next two in a row in rather convincing style, 16-3 and 13-46, The latter game was by far the roughest encoun- ter of the year for the Brooklin Crew. It was not all the fault of the players on either team. The re- fereeing left a tremendous lot to be desired. Many of the local club feel that they should have more competent referees es- pecially in the playoffs. Perhps Jack Wilson the sec- retary of the Ontafio Lacrosse ASsociation who was in attend- ance at the Thursday night "Do", will realize, just what we have been meaning by the type of refereeing we are getting this year. : : There was no ore seriously hurt in the game Thursday night but there were four players who got major penalties for stick swinging. They were Jerry Bur- Decides The game is a mist to both teams so they will be going all out right from the starting whis- tle, as there is no tomorrow if they loose this one. The winner of this series meets the winner of the Bramp- ton St. Catharines series which was played last night. Since this was written early in the evening no results were known at time of writing. Should Brooklin be lucky and win and we hope they do they would have to open their series here in Brooklin Tuesday night play the second game at either Brampton or, St. Cathari- nes Thursday night and right back here Saturday night. One thing is certain about to- night's game. The local crew under the masterful eye of Coach Jim Cherry have done a fine job so far this year. They have a lot of work cut out for them yet, if they want to make it to the Mann Cup finals. They can do it, if every man and we do mean every man, on the floor plays his down right best for the full time they are on the floor and while they are on the bench they can shout words of encouragement to their mates on the floor. We don't want Coach Cherry to feel we are trying to run his club for him or. anything like that. But we do personally feel that Brooklin can win this game here tonight, and the ser- ies, if they stick right to the task at hand. é : Fans don't forget for the big- rows and Cy Coombes of Brook- lin and Larry Ruse and Dave Hall of the Sailors. Fortunatley no further penal- ties were meeted out for the stick swinging. Perhaps the ref- erees had a little bit of a guilty feeling in regard to the game starting to get out of hand in the first place. Getting back to tonight's game gest attraction of the weekend, jmake it a _ date to visit \the Brooklin arena tonght at 8.45 and see the best game of j\lacrosse you ever saw. Plan to | get there early as we expect a good crowd, there are plenty of good seats and some choice standing room. Also fans re- member, Brpoklin is the small- est. town in the world with a Sr. it should be the best one of the year for thrills and otherwise. Lacrosse team, and they are worthy of your support. school. 2 teacher at the same school. of R. A. Hutchison School and will instruct children im Grade 1, Margaret Williams has been appointed a Grades 2 and 3 ed a Grades 3 and 4 teacher at R. A. Hutchison. SCHOOL BOUNDARIES School boundaries will be the same as last term, Mr. Fair- man said Friday. The supervising principal has called attention of parents of Grade 7 students from Hillcrest School's area, those east of Lupin drive in the R. A. Hutchi- son area to the fact these stu- dents will attend Colborne Street School. All Grade 7 pupils from the King Street School area, the Kathleen Rowe School area and west of the middle line of Pine street in the Dundas Street Public area will attend Kathleen Rowe School. There will be three Grade 7 classes at this ischool, All pupils, except Grade 8, in the block bounded on _ the north by the middle line ot Burns street and on the west by the middle line of Henry street will attend Kathleen Rowe School. All pupils on. Lupin drive ex- cept the kinder arten. children (who will attend R. A. Hutchi- son School kindergarten classes) jand the Grade 8 pupils will at. tend Dundas Street School. All Grade 8 pupils in Whitby will attend Colborne St School. . be WHITBY PERSONALS At the Jeffrey-Hewis wedding which took place Saturday, Aug- ust 24, in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church soloist Miss Mar- garet Frost.was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. P. N. Pratt. Miss Frost rendered T:1e Lord's prayer and The wedding prayer. Mrs. John Taylor, 123 Palace Street, has returned from an eight-week organized trip to Mexico. During their trip they toured in Western Canada, the Pacific Coast, San Francisco which proved to be of great in- terest to Mrs. Taylor. The re- turn trip was via Grand Can- yon, Salt Lake City, Yellow- stone Park, and the Badlands of South Dakota. They travelled over 10,000 miles. St. John the Evangelist CWL will resume its activities, Tues- day, September 3 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Guest Speak- er Rev. Edward Klimusko, OMI of the Queen of Apostles Retreat House, Port Credit. His topic will be on this new retreat house for married couples. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Harris and family are spending a one- week vacation in Niagara Falls. Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gray, is celebrating her third birthday, Wednesday September 4. Friends of the family wish Janet many happy jreturns of the day. Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 132 is holding its first fall meeting Wednesday, September 4, in the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. Chris, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Joe Igel spent a few days in Toronto visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. Hooey. Draft Evasion WHITBY Evening GENTLEMEN many fine 8 LZ FRA 'ree mame cogamits Om POERENTS ft AOL ASALMASEATED ELEASE BROCK Starts Monday -- Holiday Matinee «PETER ROGERS rrooucron CARRY ON CR KENWETH WILLIAMS - KENNETH CONNOR semevre wromcorrres ESMA CANNON' LANGE PERCIVAL ALSO--SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "30 YEARS OF FUN" THE GREATEST COMEDIANS AT THEIR FUNNIEST Shows at 7:00 and 8:30 --we have tourist attractions! [) \ m EASTMAN COLOUR IDWEY JAMES SER DILYS LAYE STAR ROD TAYLOR -- LAST SHOWING TODAY -- IN COLOR' "SEVEN SEAS TO CALAIS" RING Charged Axed By FBI SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Don- ald Kingsbury, 34, a lecturer at McGill University at Montreal, was released from custody Fri- day after authorities learned a Philadelphia indictment charg- ing him with avoiding the draft had been dismissed years ago. The FBI took Kingsbury into custody Thursday night on in- formation received from the Philadelphia FBI office his week. Kingsbury, born at San. Ma- teo, Calif:, was. indicted by a Philadelphia federal grand jury in 1933 for violation of the U.S. Selective Service Act. Kingsbury appeared here be- fore U.S. Commissioner Donald B. Constine. Assistant-U-.S, At- torney James Hewitt said his office had checked with federal officials .in Philadelphia and learned the indictment against Kingsbury had been dismissed Sept, 4, 1957, : KEITH MITCHELL |bury reléased. Grade 5 teacher at the same Mrs, Carol E, Mason has been appointed a kindergarten teach- er at Palmerston Avenue Pub- lic School. Caroline Mann has been appointed a Grade 1 and Mrs. Susan Pellow has been appointed to the teaching staff teacher at the same school and Joan Walkey has been appoint. Constine then ordered Kings-| REV. R. C. S. CRYSDALE SPEAKS The basic problem is that the 'institutional church finds it dif- ficult to communicate with larger segments of modern ur- ban. societies, labor, inter-city neighborhoods and the univer- sity committee, Rev. R. C. S. Crysdale affirmed, In his address to the 16th Annual Conference of Evangel- ism, Thursday, Mr. Crysdale discussed Evangelism and In- dustrial Society. He said the reason for this difficulty is not that the minis- try is prejudiced: or uncommit- ted or that modern man is dis- interested in religion, rather the church often lacks knowledge how to relate Christian faith to industrial society, "In other words," he stated, "understanding the industrial ethos (the characteristic spirit or disposition of a people or community) is essential to ef- fective communication of the Gospel in our time, OFF THE CUFF ° Informally, he said, the church requires a social crisis for-it to awaken her responsibilities and is groping for a way to com- municate the Gospel, to indus- trial areas. At the beginning of the cen- tury, he stated, the church op- posed collective bargaining and strikes and as a result many distrusted the church; and there is still many elements in the church that are distrustful of social changes, he said. From 1906-1918, however the protestant churches in Canada exercised a very strong reform. ation and reminded business and government of their human- itarian duty. Again in the 30's the church called for the institutions of Unemployment Insurance, Old age pensions, collective bargain- jing and the recognition of |unions. | Further, he said, The United |Church of Canada before tna |war (1939-45) demanded through he courts, the interpianning |Started during the war, should be continued and the benefits of free enterprise should be re- jtained. | This has resulted in a mixed jeconomy, he said. Mr. Crysdale, then told the assembly of the reasons for this lack of understanding (know- ledge) the church has in relat- ing 'the Gospel to industrial areas. REASONS FOR LACK OF KNOWLEDG "At first", he 'aid, "'a con- tinuing of rural prientation of many ministers and lay-leaders, we still think of modern mis- sions as being situated in far northern regions and neglecting millions in the 'city. "We of the middle-class of churches have made an uneasy surrender. to bigness, bureau- cratization and mediocrity in taste, morals, and beliefs." "We tend to perpetuate eth- nics and class differences, es- pecially in the retreat of the church to the suburbs." "Thirdly," he said, 'internal hindrance is the absence of a practical Christian doctrine for the community." "We bow before the sacred cow of individualism, success and are in danger of forgetting community concern for the whole brotherhood." The fourth point he brought to light was, the Gospel recalls us in this new age to the cen- tral task of mission. "Christ gave us in one word," he said, "a faith and an ethnic when he commanded us to love one another as he loved us." BASIC WORKING PRINCIPLES He then told the conference the four basic working prin- ciples Xo apply faith and eth- nics were: 1, The person is the undu- cible unit of work regardless of racé, color, class or creed. 2. The person is significant in the context of responsibilities for his brothers, 3. The implication of trustee- ship of all wealth, including both goods and services for the common use. 4. Because of pervasiveness of self-interest, or sin if you like, we must not consider any social order as Christian, but work for the -best possible jus- tice within present imperfect orders, "These working principles of the Christian working _ ethics, arm us for a continual critical Church Has Difficulty With Communicating appraisal of popular secular criteral of social well being such as: progress for its own sake, profit, productivity and individ- ual freedom," he said. ' Mr. Crysdale, who is the newly appointed assistant sec- retary of the Board of Evangel- ism and social service of the United Church of Canada, gave some suggestions for consider- ation towards an evangelical strategy today. EVANGELICAL STRATEGY TODAY He suggested continuancé of critical inquiry into the prob- lems of social justice and morality by competent commis- sipns appointed by the church, That the church establish ex- perimental community churches in strategic inter-city areas with emphasis on street clubs and house churches. And the establishment of training courses for laymen, ministers and seminar . stu- dents, such as the institute of industrial relations of the Pres- byterian Church in Chicago. Also that the church con- tinue to realize its political re- sponsibility in pressing the gov- ernment for action to deal with widespread social problems such as: . unemployed youths . displaced older workers 3. contributory retirement pen- sion 4. portable industrial pensions 5. a national health plan -- the strong bear the burdens of the weak. - NEW STRATEGY SUGGESTED Suggestions proposed by him for 'new' Angelical strategy were: 1. Downtown and midtown churches work with groups* of people where and as they are. 2. Throw. open their build- ings to meet community recrea- tional needs under skilled lead- ers, 3. Strong suburban churches enlist their lay-leadership to aid the weaker dowatown churches in community progress 3. The release of certain qualified laymen from routine church work to exercise a min- istry in the areas of politics, labor and business. The most valuable minister is not the man who looks first at salary, but who looks at op- portunity to serve, said Rev. H, M. Bailey, a delegate to the 16th annual United Church Con- ference on Evangelism. Speaking to some 165 minis- ters and laymen attending the closing day session of the three- day conference at the Ontario Ladies College, Mr. :Bailey pre- dicted changes in the rural church. One of his predictions was that the day of the small one- Councillor Angered By Police Head PETROLIA, Ont. (CP)--Town Councillor Clarence Deacon said Friday he has written to the provincial _ attorney-gener- al's department expressing op- position to the appointment of Magistrate J. C, Dunlap to the Petrolia Police Commission, Coun. Deacon: has said. it would be too much to ask of a person to be entirely objective when he is a member of a body controlling police while at the same time handling disposition |of.police cases, Many persons had the unfor- tunate impression that a mag- istrate would favor the police's side of a case because of mem- bership on a police commission. | Valuable Minister Doesn't Look At Pay jappreciated on the level of the | room rural churches and. con gregations of less than 30 fam- ilies is almost. over, This type of congregation has been typical in southern Ontario and have been a vital force in the life of the church in the past. His second prediction was that while, there may be an improve- ment in the' number of recruits for the ordained ministry as the need becomes more thoroughly pastoral charges and the ses- sion of the church, the church in future will not be supplying ordained ministers for charges of less than 175 families in rural areas where good roads predominate and the population is relatively concentrated. His third prediction was that the church in the country will in the future make a greater use of the specialist - in music Christian education, pastoral counselling and visitation. A reason for this develop- ment, Mr. Bailey said, is the enlarged horizons of rural peo- ple. Because of radio, television and newspapers, the opportun- ity to travel and increased lei- sure time, rural people are not isolated from the world around them, he added A fourth prediction was that New Education Courses Lauded By Minister WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Educa- tion Minister William G. Davis Friday expressed the hope that the establishment of new courses throughout the province will help alleviate the problem of unskilled and unemployed youth. He said automation and the developing need for more highly skilled technicians have caused a problem not imagined 50 or even 25 years ago, Coupled with this problem was the great ex- plosion in youth population. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, August 31,1963 5 LONDON SNAPSHOTS Another Strike Threat At Ford By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Ford's massive automobile plant at Dagenham is again threatened with an all- out strike. Cause of a heated And in thé plane with him went his wife, and their five daugh- age from eight' months to 15 years. dispute at the plant is a de- cision of the company to- put into effect a drastic stream- lining of its operations, It pro- poses to abolish the grade of "chargehand" throughout its plant and to create more fore- men. Some 1,300 of the 2,500 charge- hands will be selected for fore- men's jobs, but the other 1,200 will be down-graded to the shop floor. For these, the company proposes an elaborate compen- sation scliéme for loss of earn- ings and status. The plant unions are discuss- ing strike action because of this downgrading without prior con- sultation between management and the union leaders. The union also fears that the step of down- grading the 1,200 chargehands might result in their dismissal. This looks like the most. serious threat to industrial peace that the Ford Company has had to face for some time. BATTLE OF BIRDS Ministry of aviation officials at Prestwick Airport have been engaged in a battle of the birds. To keep thousands of seagulls, driven inland by bad weather, away from the runways, where they were a constant threat to jet aircraft landing and taking off, carbide guns have kept up a constant barrage of shots to scare off the birds. The bags from the guns, set to go o regular intervals, sent the birds wheeling in alarm into the air and away from the runways. Re- cordings of birds' distress calls were played over the amplifier system as an additional meas- ure to scare away the seagulls. MACHINE'S MISTAKE Mrs, Cecilia Mole, of Birming- ham, holder of 22 shares in a motor, car company, received a shock when her dividend cheque arrived, It. should have been made out for 13 shillings andj- fivepence (about two dollars), but when it arrived, it was made out for £600,000,13.5 '(over $1,800,000), A mistake by the automotive counting ma- chine was responsible for the huge error, which was discover- ed by Mrs. Mole's son, wha handled his mother's. financial affairs. The cheque was return- ed, but said Mrs. Mole, "It would have been a wonderful thing to become half a million- airess," FAMILY SEES WORLD Corporal Joseph Taylor, of the British Army, and his wife and nine children, are seeing a lot of the world at the expense of the British taxpayers. Every- where he is sent, his family goes with him. First they spent a year in Germany. This was followed by four years in Cyprus. Then, after two months in England, Corporal Taylor is flying off to Hong-Kong for a three-year spell of duty there. "IT hope there will be a cer- tain levelling off of dropouts with the increased emphasis on education and the new commer. cial, technical and vocational types of training now existing in many areas which they did not have before,"' he said, Mr. Davis said that $245,000,- 000 has been spent on expand- ing primary and secondary school curricula. A total of 241 building proj- ects have been undertaken. "Plans are advancing for the revision of courses of study for kindergarten and grade 1 to 6. SPREAD GOSPEL The Lutheran Church in America has" 500 missionaries and 1,900 lay and clerical work- ers in South America, Africa and Asia. the interdependence between rural and urban branches of the church will increase. . Mr. Bailey said he forsees pressures which will lead to- ward the amalgamations of congregations that have become too small a circumstance. SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Ocily PHONE 668-4341 DEATHS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fredericton -- Chief Supprin- tendent R. P. B. Hanson, 47, of- ficer commanding the RCMP in New Brunswick; of a heart at- tack. Hollywood--Edgar J. (Eddie) Mannix, 72, vice-president and general manager of Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer motion picture stu- dio for 28 years; of a heart at tack. Bale Of Hay Buries Boy VITTORIA, Ont. (CP) -- Po- lice, firemen and skin divers jcombed buildings, fields, bush- land and an irrigation pond on an area farm Friday for an 11- year-old boy who meanwhile managed to wriggle out from under a bale of hay which had trapped him ina barn, Joseph wasn't injured, said ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Szabo, four hours after they had reported his absence. While playing in the harn, he dis- SUDDEN SEMI-F 8:45 lodged the bale, which pinned him to the floor. | Foseph washn't injured, said} his mother, but "very tired and/| 7th GAME Ontario Senior Lacrosse PORT CREDIT vs : BROOKLIN TONITE BROOKLIN ARENA DEATH INALS P.M. Family Monuments Created To Individual Requirements : STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 Did you get a Tired of looking for that 'LONG OVER- DUE" raise? If prospects for promotion or pay increase look dim, YOU should enroll in a SHAW HOME STUDY COURSE NOW! Learn modern methods + Study in the comfort of your own home «it's easy...it's fast! OBookkeeping Di Typewriting OShorthand( Office Manage- ment (Short Sie we ing J vane OBusiness onde! nce C) Stationary Eng ring 4] Retail Mer- chandising Cincome Tax It's never too late to learn! Remember, a little home study could make a BIG DOLLAR DIFFERENCE in your future! Write or phone for Success information. FILL. IN COUPON... Mall this advertisement, NOW Check your choice of subjects, or request FREE catalogue. O NAME, ADDRESS. Caen ae Dept. \ SHAW = home study courses 55 Charles St. W., Toronto S 924-5771 finished for the day." | STATION NOT WANTED __.. For two years, a battle has been going on between the town of Basildon and the British Rail- ways. Basildon, a new town, has no railway station, and its peo- ple were demanding one, The railway offered to build one if Basildon paid a substantial por- tion of the cost. This proposal was rejected. Now the Basildon Federation, representing 'the community as- sociations, has decided that the town does not want a new sta- tion after all, The planned ex- the areas of Pitsea and Laindon, where there are already railway stations, The federation has de- Clared that these two stations' will meet the needs of the town. JOBS GO BEGGING In spite of the high unemploy- ment figures for Scotland; jobs are going begging in the border town of Gala because one of its textile mills cannot recruit enough weavers, Because of this it has had to turn down orders from the United States, The company has even tried to attract weavers from Yugo- slavia, but without success, Now it is trying to find them in other European countries. The firm requires at least 20 skilled weavers, and would prefer to employ Scots, but there are no applicants for the vacant jobs. ENT VILLAGE A qgontract worth $1,440,000 has been placed by Manchester University for the building of a student village" at Fallowfield, near the main university build- ings. The village will eventually house 1,400 students, and this latest contract is for two 'three- storey blocks and two four-stor- ey blocks, which will accommo- date 356 of them in separate study-bedroom units. DUCKS ENTRANCED ROTHWELL, England (CP)-- Lincolnshire duck breeder Bil] Trumper can hypnotize the birds he handles, He says he does it by -passes with his hands and "coos" and . main- tains it's handy to have them in a trance for veterinary exam- inations. Don't Forget The Antique Show & Sale Thurs, Sept. Sth Fri., Sept. 6th 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. At.., _ Whitby Community Arena Snack Bar--Admission 50c Sponsored by .. . HOUSE OF WINDSOR CHAPTER 1.0.D.E. pansion of the town will take in|$59 Midland-Osler -- Takes Over Loan Company LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Mid- la ters and four sons, ranging in qui benture Co,, shares. Midland, working on behalf of a group of private investors, an- nounced it had paid $54 a share, including the scheduled October tending this offer. The exact number of shares Midland acquired. was not re- vealed. : The $54 price was $1.50 more than the original offer of $52.50 and topped an offer from the Toronto firm of British Interna- tional Finance (Canada) Ltd. of British International at pres- ent owns or controls approxi- mately 10 per cent of Ontario [Loans 250,000 issued and out- standing shares, Sinclair M. Stevens, president of British International, said Friday his group is accepting the Midland offer and advised = other shareholders to do like- wise. ' The Midland offer will termi- nate at the close of business next Friday. ' 1 Dead, 3 Hurt In Metro Crash FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP) -- A 72-year-old man was killed and three other persons were in- jured in a two-tar crash Fr day night on the Queen Eliza ote Way about two miles from ere, Dead is Steven Marchuk of Fort Erie who was driving alone, Ronald Johnson, 20, of Fort Erie, driver of the other car was admitted to hospital with cuts to the head and chest. Sharon Bremner, 16, also of Fort Erie, suffered cuts and Jessie Southcott, 21, Ridgeway, Ont., about six miles west of 'here, suffered undetermined in- juries. Carl, Mcintyre, 21, also of Fort Erie escaped uninjured. = WILLING& READY ai YOUR S°Y ERVICE MEN TTWE SHOUT IT LOUD FAITH BAPT 419 BROCK ST. N. REV, DELOSS M. SUNDAY 9:15 A.M.--"FAITH TIDINGS" BROADCAST, STATION C.K.L.B. 11:00 A.M.---MORNING WORSHIP HOUR PASTOR'S SERMON: -- "OUR COVENANT-KEEPING GOD" 7:00 P.M.-- EVENING SERVICE OF SERMON AND SONG PASTOR'S SERMON:-- "THE OLD RU IST CHURCH SCOTT, PASTOR SERVICES GGED CROSS" WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8:00 P.M. Prayer, Praise and Pastor's Bible Class "A Welcome Awaits You ot Faith" a nen Whitby hurches EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. - ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J, M, Smith, B.A., 8.0, Mrs, J. Beaton, A.R.C.T. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M, Infant Care, Nursery ond Kin- dergarten Classes each Sunday. All other children are invited to worship with their parents. ST.. ANDREW'S 'PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & St. John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A,, Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist Nursery (Infant Care) Beginners' Classes : 11:00 A.M. Pre-Communion Service WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West ot Centre) Minister: REV. JOHN McLEOD Organist: Mrs. W. €. Summers, A.T.C.M, 11:00 AM-- MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.-- GOSPEL SERVICE Bible Schvol meets at 9:45 em. with classes for cll ages