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i a a a * i til ae al Appreciation Voiced - To VON Nursing Staff WHITBY -- Highlights of the 964| thanks. organization's work during 1! were presented, at the 5ist an- nual meeting of the Whitby Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses, this week by the president, Mrs. W. J. Hare. Her report follows: "Our work during the past year has been as interesting as ever. The essential duty of the branch in providing nursing services to the people of the Town of Whitby was carried on by Miss Ruth Bowring until July when she left to start a new Victorian Order Branch at Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. Her position in Whitby was taken over by Miss Patricia Leslie. "T feel that both these nurses have demonstrated that they possess al) the qualities which any nurse of the Victorian Order must have if she is to meet the responsibilities of her position in the community, I feel -sure they have served been left satisfied with and grateful for-the help which they have provided and that the reputation of the order and this Branch has been thereby en- hanced. Un behalf of the mem- to them our for their work and their co- that the patients bers, I express operation. APPEAL SUCCESS "Once again we dispensed door-to-door canvas for funds and substi- tuted for it a letter campaign which we feel has been highly successful. The greater burden of this campaign was borne by with our annual express to her our heartfelt "The Oshawa Committee" works with a committee from the Oshawa Branch to regu- late the sharing of week-end duty. This plan has been work- 'ling out very well and to our financial benefit. It also puts our nurse in closer touch with the Oshawa nurses and enables her to fee, that she can turn to them for help if needed. At this time I extend 'our thanks to Miss Isabelle Sorley, Nurse-in- Charge of the Oshawa Branch, for the assistance she has given Miss Leslie. APPRECIATION VOICED 'As is customary at this time of year, I express our thanks to all those organizations and in- dividuals who have assisted us in our work throughout the past year, such as the Library Board which grants us the use of its ooard room, the Whitby Police Force which handles all 'calls for our nurse, Fairview Lodge for the use of its auditorium, the local Red Cross for the help it provides through its loan cupboard, the doctors upon whom we depend for most of our calls, Miss Catherine Mad- daford, our regional director, who provides us with advice and guidance and J. B. Larkin who has acted as our auditor for years past. "T, also, thank the press for the publicity which it has given us and express hope that it will continue to keep the public fully informed of the nursing services available through our organiza- and work with new mothers and babies. With their support we carry on into another year and they, when they need our help, can reach our nurse through telephoning 8-5858. "Finally, I express my thanks to the other officers of this Branch, te the committee chai man and to all the other mem- bers for the support and co- operation which I have re- ceived from them during my term of office. I feel certain that we may. count on a con- tinuation of such co-operation which will assure the success of our work throughout the coming year." OFFICERS ELECTED Officers elected for 1965 are: Mrs. W. J. Hare, honorary president; Mrs. S, Burns, presi- dent; Mrs. E. R. Snow, first vice president; Mrs, P. Sloan, second vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Everett, recording secre- tary; Mrs E. R. Snow, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. T. Sloan, treasurer. Board of Management -- Mrs. J. W. Everett, chairman; Mrs. F. Wells and Mrs. 0. Moore; car committee Mrs. W. Butts, chairman; Mrs. E. R. Snow, Mrs. J. R. Frost and Mrs. N. Cormack; publicity end membership -- Mrs, Ross, chairman; Mrs. J. Everett and Mrs, J. Gaine. Finance Committee Mrs. D, A. Wilson, chairman; Mrs. F. Wells. Mrs. V. W. Evans and Mrs. P. Sloan; liaison, Mrs. J. W. Everett; special commit- jtee re relief nursing, Mrs. D Ww. J./Room. Ontario County Farm A,| Ontario County Farm Calendar Feb, 8, 12.15 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room -- Ontario County Hol- stein Club Directors' Meeting. Feb. 8, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room -- Ontario County Junior Farmers' Executive Meeting. Feb. 9, 10.30 am., Sunder- land, Township Hall -- Annual Meeting for Ontario County Hog Producers' Association. Feb. 9, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge Secondary School -- February Meeting for Uxbridge Junior Farmers. Feb. 10, 8 p.m., Uxbridge Secondary School Ontario County Junior Farmer Choir! Rehearsal, Feb, 10, 1.30 p.m., Brooklin; Township Hall, 8.00 p.m., Ux- bridge, Dept of Agriculture Board Room. Farm Manage- ment Meetings. Topic, "New Trends in Livestock Housing." Guest Speaker, Mr. Howard Nodwell, Agric. Engineering Specialist, Lindsay. Feb. 11, 1.30 p.m., Sunderland By LOUISE HART On Saturday, February 13th, volunteers and prospective vol- unteers at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby are going to have a big afternoon from 1.30, to 5 o'clock at a Workshop on Program. A good many community groups in the area served the hospital are considering offering their services to help speed recovery of mental pa- tients and to bring some of the life and fun of the "outside"' world to the hospital com- munity. Frequently the question asked by service clubs, church groups, and individuals is "But what would we DO?" This Workshop on Program is de- signed to give a glimpse of what is being done by the volunteers already coming, and to open up more avenues of thought for all. Resource person is Mr. John Eilbeck, Community Programs Branch, Department of Educa- tion. Plan Workshop Program For Volunteers At Hospatal Some groups, such as the Red Cross, the Kiwanians and the Canadian Mental Health Asso- ciation have been varticipating for several years in volunteer work at the hospital. One such group is a couples club -- hus- bands and wives -- who come down regularly alternate Friday evenings to one cottage, They want other couples to join them or to form their own couples group. In addition to acquiring the virtuous feeling of doing something for others, they are rewarded by personal enjoy- ment of the evening. NEW GROUP 'A new group which got under- way last Fall is "The Merry- men", about twenty men pa- tients who like to sing. Their leader is a young man from the JC's in Oshawa, At Christmas time they went out carolling from cottage to cottage and are making plans for more ambi- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, February 6,1965 § Sawily Threat To Yule Trees A project that greatly needs} LINDSAY -- The European doing is to improve the patients'|pine sawfly is expected to library, It needs more books|spread into a wider area of On- and it needs help to. repair|tario from the Lindsay forest those we have, It needs a more|district where it was discovered cheerful room. It needs people|last year, E. F. Johnston, De- and a plan to see that books|partment of Lands and Forests get around. our widely spread-|timbe \ Seb keapal: y poe: supervisor, said this People who are willing to vol- H id the i unteer at the hospital are asked| He said the insect posed a to contact Miss Louise Hart at|Serious threat to the Christmas 668-5881 to discuss it, and tojtree industry, a major industry ended for the Workshop on|in Durham County where about rogram. 1,000,000 Scotch pines are har- vested each year. He said the SPEEDY CATCH insects normally are found from REGINA (CP) --Commercial Lindsay to Barrie, but are ad- fishing for whitefish in Last Mountain Lake, 35 miles north Myre | or ridge ---- of here, was valued at about The larva of the fly feeds on the ture foliage of Scotch, jack or teh pan. ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH 11 AM.--"THE WORD OF THE LORD" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30 e.m--Junior, Intermediates and Seniors, 11.00 emt, Kindergorten, infant Core, Junior Congregation EMMANUEL REFORMED 403 ROSSLAND ROAD WEST 10:30 A.M. ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE $40,000 last year. About 100 li- BAHA'I censed fishermen took only four WORLD FAITH 7 P.M, ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED tious performances. Township Hall. 8 p.m., Beaver- ton, Town Hall. Farm Manage- ment Meetings. Topic, 'New Trends in Livestock Housing." Guest. Speaker, Mr. Howard Nodwell, Agric. Engineering Specialist, Lindsay. Feb. 12, 1.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Faith Baptist : Church Meets Faith Baptist Church WMS meeting was chaired by Mrs. Garfield Munson who gave the scripture reading, Mrs. James Shearer took the offering. Mrs. William Andrew rendered a piano solo. Mrs. Glenn Baker gave a Safety Council Directors' Meet- ing to plan program for 1965, Feb. 16, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board ; tario County 4- - Room See oy +h Fee short talk on "Heart." Mrs. estry Club Meeting. : i es Charles Milburn gave the Mis- Feb. 16 and 17, 10 a.m. to 4/sionary prayer. Mrs. Ron Mor- will have a chance to partici- days to land the 200,000-pound limit permitted under commer- PUBLIC MEETING will be held at the pate, For people in the Whitby Area | wishing to leave their cars at home, a bus will be leaving | Whitby .at 8:30 p.m. from) Downey's Cab west of the} Whitby four corners. For fur-| ther information on this con-) tact Mrs, G, R. Brooks at 668- | 4402. Anyone in Brooklin or Myrtle wishing to take the bus please| contact Mr, Ferron at 655-4683) cial regulations. 1.0.0.F, Hall Brock St. $. BROCK ST. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Whitby. Every Sunday evening ot 8:15 P.M, Speaker: REV. M. CASE, Minister MRS. JOYCE BARKES 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School Subject: "TEMPLE OF GOD" 11:00 A.M,--Subject-- "NO OTHER GODS" 7:00 P.M.--"THE HEALING CHRIST" Prayers for the Sick EVERYONE WELCOME Refreshments served. SPECIAL MUSIC AT BOTH SERVICES for information. | The Women's Committee have planned a buffet lunch for the ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A, Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist 9:45 A.M.---Sunday School 11:00 A.M, "CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP" Nursery care and Junier Congrega- tion during Divine Worship WHITBY Mrs. Alice Evans who devoted Wilson, chairman; Mrs. F.|p.m., Port Perry Anglicanlris read a poem entitled "Jesus|dance. Music will be 'by the BAPTIST tion, thereby assisting us in ex- tending the scope of our public service. "In particular, I thank the people of Whitby for their sup- port, financial and otherwise, of our work which enables us, many hiurs of her time to the necessary details of preparing letters, arranging for address- ing of envelopes and organiz- ing the meetings at which the letters were prepared for mail- ing. The campaign could not have been the success which it|in turn, to serve them through was without her efforts, and, onjour care for the sick and behalf of all the. members, I/through our pre-natal classes Wells, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. W. J. Hare and Mrs. V. W. Evans; campaign committee, Mrs. D. 1A, Wilson, chairman; Mrs. V. W. Evans, Mrs. F. Wells and Mrs. W. J. Hare. Mrs. W. J. Hare was named as the representative to Ottawa and J. Larkin as auditor, | Repairs To Jail Recommended COBOURG -- Replacement of a wooden staircase at United Counties jail and improved ele- vator service in the old wing lodge were recommended Wednesday by the grand jury during the cur- of Golden Plow rent Supreme Court assizes. The jury, consisting of five men and two women, inspected six public itutions since Tuesday. A report signed by the jury foreman, G. S, Philip of Mor- ganston, said the jury was impressed by the Memorial hospital at. Bowmanville. It was "splendidly operated" the report said. The Ontario training school] at Bowmanville was commend- ed for the optimistic outlook of the officials. It was suggested that improvements be made to lockers for the open wooden storage of the boys' clothing. The jury was impressed with the time-savers and excellent management at the Port Hope hospital. The United commended for Counties the not been carried out. The Golden Plow lodge in Co- had care and courtesy to-) Wn was| Missions bourg wards its inmates that impresiive. More elevator serv- 'hel1s PARISHES ice in the old wing of lodge was recommended. Panel To Discuss Scout Purpose WHITBY -- Is Scouting Serv- ing a Worthwhile Purpose in Our Community? was improve- ment on the jail but 'replace- ment of a wooden staircase in the building, recommended by the jury at the fall assizes, had | Deanery The Rt. Rev. W. H. H. Crump BA, BD, OD, Anglican Bishop of Saskatchewan, will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Great Chapter of the Deanery of Oshawa. The meeting will be held Feb. 10 in the Parish Hall of St. George's Anglican Church, Pick- ering. Bishop Crump is -the chairman of the budget com- mittee of the General Synod of the Canadian Church, and will talk on his work. BUDGET CHAIRMAN The bishop travels from |coast-to-coast in his capacity as \budget committee chairman. He also runs his missionary dio- cese which covers more than 90,000 square miles. Bishop Crump is a native of London, Ont., and was ordained as a priest in 1927. He spent some years in the diocese of Brandon and later in Winnipeg before he became Dean of Christ Church Cathedral Cal- gary, in 1944, In 1960 he was ordained as Bishop of Saskatchewan in St. bert. The diocese holds 125 con- gregations in 63 parishes. Seven jof the parishes are completely self-supporting. | White missions. and Indian | account for the 38 and |18 parishes respectively. The Oshawa Deanery em- CANADIAN ACCEPTANCE HALIFAX (CP) -- A leading U.S. dog judge says Canadians |have been the most enthusiastic in the program of the American Alban's Cathedral, Prince AV To Meet At Pickering RT. REV. WwW. H. H. CRUMP braces 15 parishes ranging from Uxbridge to Blackstock in the north, to Oshawa and Dunbar- jton on the south. Some 150 jpeople are expected to attend \the meeting, both clergy and llaity from the parishes. | On Feb, 14,° Bishop Crump |will officiate at Holy Com- munion at St. Peter's Anglican Church, Cedar street, Oshawa, jat the 9 a.m. service. He will lalso be the guest preacher at the 11 a.m. service While in the Oshawa district the Bishop and Mrs. Crump will |stay with their daughter and json-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. \Farley, of Thickson's Point. | Church. Women's Institute Course "Focus on Finishes." Feb. 17, 10 a.m., ing for Holstein - Friesian Asso- iciation of Canada. | Feb. 17, 10 a.m., Toronto, {Royal York Hotel. Annual Meet- ling for Canadian Guernsey Breeders' Association, and I," The working period followed Toronto,|with members rolling bandages) Royal York Hotel, Annual Meet-|for the Lepers Mission while | 668-4272 or from any of the jquilting members gave a por- \tion of scripture containing the | word heart. Mrs. Richard Devnich read letters received from Mrs. De- Los Scott, from Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Hicks. Next meeting will be held Feb. 18, when local members will attend the Meadowcrest Women's Group meeting held at Baptist Church in Brooklin. NDPs Hold Winter Dance Last November the - Ontario Provincial New Democrats held a dance at the Whitby Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. Because of many requests Feb. 17, 8 p.m., Uxbridge Secondary School, Ontario County Junior Farmer Choir Rehearsal. Feb. 18, 10 a.m., Toronto, Royal York Hotel. Annual Meet- ing for Ontario Cattle Breeders' Association. Feb. 22, 8 p.m., Beaverton February Meeting for Beaver- ton Junior Farmers. Feb. 22 to 26, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., University of Guelph, War Memorial Hall, Farmers' Week, Feb. 22, Crops Day; Feb. 23, Soils Day; Feb. 24, Dairy Cattle Day; Feb. 25, Swine|from the members, the 'Ex- Day; Feb. 26, Beef Cattle Day.jecutive' met. and planned a 7 _|repeat performance, and are rte. Kine tidverd. Hotel' Oo.|holding another dance, Feb. 13 tario. Plowmen's Association at the Port Perry Branch of the : Legion. This was agreed upon _-- and Annual Meet-| <5 that members ng 5 North Feb. 23, 8.30 p.m., Green-| bank, Community Hall. Febru- ary Meeting for Port Perry Junior Farmers. Feb. 24 and 25, 9 a.m., To- ronto, King Edward Hotel. On- tario Association of Agriculture Societies Annual Meeting and Convention, Feb. 24, 8 p.m., Uxbridge Secondary School. Ontario Coun- ty Junior Farmer Choir Re- |hearsal, | Feb, 26, 12.15 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room. Ontario County Pasture Project Meeting. Mar. 4, 8.30 p.m., Brooklin Township Hall. March Meet- lee for Brooklin Junior Farm- ers. Ww Cc ILLING« READY <7" 'OUR SERV (he cE MEN Cay c Ofa~ POP WINTER CAN CAUSE NO HARM Our bine 7 SOAR i WiLL KEEP YOU ------ ; SWEATERS | 20% OFF Ottenbrite's Men's Wear 103 Dundes St. W. Whitby 668-3261 Breed Survey Society. Dr. Wil-| | Rhythemaires, everyone is wel- come. Tickets are available by phoning Mrs. Leo Steffler at executive. Family Monuments Created To Individual | i Requirements STAFFORD BROS, | LTD. | MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 Brock Street North REV. DELOSS M. SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 AM.--"Faith Tidings" Broadcast, C.K.L.B. 1350 on Your Dial 9:45 A.M.--Bible School with Classes for all Ages 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M, GUEST SPEAKER: REV. HERBERT JOHNSTON Pastor of Newtonbrook Baptist Church, Toronto WEDNESDAY EVE. 8:00 P.M. PRAYER, PRAISE AND BIBLE STUDY "THERE'S ALWAYS A WELCOME AT FAITH" (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister; REV. JOHN McLEOD Orgonist Mrs, W, CE, 'Rimeners, AT.C.M, YOUTH SUNDAY 11 A.M.--THE WEALTH OF A NATION The Explorers, C.G.1.T., Cubs ond Scouts will be in attendonce, 7 P.M--BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION IN CHARGE OF SERVICE, Speoker--Mr, A, Dutley BIBLE SCHOOL--9:45 A.M, WEDNESDAY 730 P.M.--- Mighty Minutes of Prayer ond Bible Study TO SEE THESE POPULAR PICTURES AT THE KETS BROCK THEATRE | | | FREE TIC || The CORNER PIZZA |] SPECIALIZING IN... @ PIZZA @ SPAGHETTI || @ BAR-B-Q CHICKEN | @ SPARERIBS | HOME DELIVERY 668-8807 (Open 7 deys a week) 107 COLBORNE ST. W. Daniel Ayres, 225 Court EACH WEEK 12 PEOPLE RECEIVE TICKETS FREE Each week for 26 weeks there will appeor in the advertisements on this page the names ond eddresses of 12 lucky people in this ores, If your fame should eppeer and you locate it, all you ore asked to do is clip the ed and present it et the Oshawa Times Office in Whitby, You will then receive your guest tickets to the Brock Theetre. WEEK OF FEBRUARY 8th STARTS THE NO. 1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME In Color "CLEOPATRA" for Matchless Living GO ELECTRIC = - aig ALTERATIONS REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES 668-4278 "MeTEAGUE (JIM) ELECTRIC LTD. STARRING Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton - ONE COMPLETE. PROGRAM--STARTING 7:30 P.M. PHONE 668-8522 KONRAD CZER -- Owner @ COLLISION CUSTOM BODY WOR 24 HR, ROAD SERVICE SATISFACTION TEED K . GUARAN 324 ASH ST., WHITBY RES, PHONE 668-3208 JOE ROBINSON "Your B.P, Dealer" SERVICE STATION - @ TUNE-UPS @ SERVICE CALLS @ GENERAL REPAIRS 668-4585 616 BROCK N. OCCASION FLOWERS by DEAN 668-3142 131 Brock S. Whitby David Fry, 568 Cubert CLUB BAYVIEW -- TABLE SERVICE -- DANCING EVERY SATURDAY N IGHT @ Persons name poss to Bayview DANCING 9-12 in this adver Club at Times office. = Arthur Mi may request guest joore, 923 Bayview $3.00 PER COUPLE OLIVE HOWE REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL = INDUSTRIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES 515, BROCK S$. ---- 668-5853 Shorten, 1175 Simcoe S. SCUGOG CLEANERS CLARK STUDIOS BARBER emanmatiee woo eee VIC'S SPUR SERVICE STATION This question is to be the topic q SHOP 668-5751 EXPERT HAIRCUTTING Fine Oil Pointings Portraits Model Services Custom Picture Framing Self-Improvement Classes . C. Bouckley, 300 Courcelette & | li E, Redlich of Highland) V | This question is tobe the tonic oe « i a survevors| ocational VALENTINE é ores LAUNDERERS in North A ica for the Ger-) ; next meeting of the Leaders' ae teeters bree "2 nt oge SPECIAL Guild of all Cub and Scout units! mented on the work being done| dition | "The Perf Gift' | e Perfect Gift of Whitby and Brooklin, to be/here to improve the breed.| held Feb. 9 at 7.45 p.m. at St.|The soc'ety's survey work is| | MURPHY OIL CO. LIMITED 668-3644 and STORAGE WHITBY OFFICE 130 Brock W. R RY Mark's United Church House. [aimed at eliminating character- Presenting their views on this istics among German shepherd subject will be the following|qogs which are not considered panelists: for the church, Rev.|ideal in breeding. John McLeod, Whitby Baptist} ----_----------__--_--___ Church; for, the school, W.|Queen's Scout Ted McGee of the Tiessen, vice-principal of Henry|5th Whitby Scout Group. Street High School; for the po-| George Thwaites, chairman of lice department, Chief of Police|4th Whitby Group Committee, George Rankine; for Scout and will act as moderator. Cub leaders, Ted Markwick, AS-| An invitation is extended to sistant District Commissioner,|all Group Committee members, Whitby District Council and rep-|I.adies' Auxiliaries and interest- resenting the boys will bejed parents. Is Approved | | PORT PERRY The Hon,| \M. D. Dymond, Ontario minis- ter of health and member of the Ontario Legislature for On- (8" x 10' Mounted) Only 3.00 PORTRAIT from.. DEN iS Studios Pe tario Riding, this week con- {firmed that the Ontario Depart- ment of Education has given jtentative approval for the con- |struction of a vocational addi-| ition to the Port Perry District} ~ High School. An Earthquaxe of Entertainment! } | The addition is to be built! lunder the federal and provincial | \technical and vocational agree-| |ment and would provide accom-| imodation for approximately }1,100 students. The present Port |Perry School is reaching its! |maximum capacity. It is ex- |pected the vocational school at | Uxbridge will be full' in 1966. The Uxbridge secondary school| STEAM BATH! Tuesday -- Ladies' Day the way to relax -- at GEORGE'S BARBERSHOP OPENS WED., FEB. 10 Every Day from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundey from 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY Monday -- Closed All Day 668-4341 524 CROMWELL, OSHAWA & HAIRSTYLING 668-4497 137 BROCK N., WHITBY 325 Brock N. .. . Whitby G. E. Williams, 536 Centre N, P, 3. King, RR No, 1 Whitby 501 Brock N. Whitby @ COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS @ CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY 942-4535 @ IN YOUR HOME OR IN OUR PLANT CLEANING bei "WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT" jack Yates; 114 COPPING CARPET SERVICE @ GUARANTEED & INSURED, FREE ESTIMATES Hopkins A&T MOTORS @ 2 Licensed Mechonics @ Automatic Transmissions @ Complete Tune-ups 668-2893 701 Dundas E. Whitby HARRY'S JANITOR SERVICE 668-8873 © INDUSTRIAL © COMMERCIAL @ COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE 668-8873 118 Cochrane WHITBY See Our Display Of New '65 RAMBLERS Quantity of Good Used Cars" ABNER'S ESSO SERVICE 668-5391 1003 Brock S$. John Vissers, 609 HARRIET COMPLETE TRANSMISSION Vv ee SER BE 668-4932 in vs WHITBY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS Bruce Dove, 317 Oshawa Bivd. 5S. Whitby 405 MARY ST. EAST has a student capacity of 800. |- At the present time approxi- }mately 45 students are attend- jing from' the Port Perry area. One student is attending the lschool from the East Whitby area. The present enrolment of the Uxbridge school is 650 The Port Perry Board is seek- ing approval for the project from the Ontario Municipal |Board. It will then have sketch plans drawn from which price estimates will be obtained to present to the local municipali- ties for approval of a debenture for the share of the cost to be paid by the acrea board. BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. "HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS" : Miss Gertrude Tucker, 508 Brock S. 668-5818 419 DUNDAS ST. E. O.H.A. JR. "B' HOCKEY SATURDAY, FEB. 6 ai 7:00 P.M. North York MAPLE LEAFS vs. WHITBY DUNLOPS WHITBY ARENA Admission: Adults 1.00. Students with Cards 50¢ WHITBY AUTO WRECKERS @ RE-CHROMING @ GRILLES @ BUMPERS @ NEW AND USED PARTS @ NEW FIBRE GLASS FENDERS "LATE MODEL WRECKS BOUGHT AND SOLD 12 HWY.--1 MILE N. OF WHITBY alt Disney _ JULES VERNES q 668-3223 NO. _ WHITBY BUD'S ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS @ CUSTOM WORK @ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RAILINGS (OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE) 5-YEAR WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEE R.R. NO. 1 PICKERING -- 942-0720 SUPERIOR PROPANE "SALES & SERVICE' 668-3328 Peter Kupnicki, 556 Wilson §. VICTORIA ST. E. -- WHITBY wyley ER MILiS SANDERS Doe nend by BUFR VIETE Orereiternae fe tne ©1949 War Preney Pretuener' BROCK EVENING SHOWS at 7:00 & 9:10 WHITBY SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30