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. £ 5 of THIRD AUDU Fran William Hall of North- field, Minnesota, will be the speaker who brings color movies entitled "South to Siesta Land" to the CCI Auditorium on Wed- nesday, January 21, at 8 p.m. in ad the third Audubon Screen Tour presented by the Oshawa Board of Education. This naturalist- photographer has travelled ex- tensively throughout both Canada and the United States, and here ventures "south of the Border." Far East Director Is Vision Speaker I Rev. David E., Morken of Tokyo, Japan, Director of Youth for Christ work in the Far East, arrived in the United States last week and will be in Toronto and Eastern Canada, January 17-24 during the World Vision conference and ex- ecutive council sessions. Regional leader Evon Hedley an- nounced that Morken who flew home with the first vice president of the movement, Billy Graham, from the Orient, would be in To- ronto and in several of the sur- rounding cities during the nine- day conclave. Toronto will be the hub of the beehive of activity as 50 Youth for Christ leaders come to Canada for the sessions. Dr. Robert A. Cook of Chicago dynamic young leader of Youth for Christ, will speak every night at the Coliseum in Exhibition Park. Nine Thousand seats will be available each night. Assisting Cook in the musical program will be Redd Harper of "Mr, Texas" fame, Howard Jones, trumpeter, and Csehy Musical Messengers and soloist Bette Harding. Other men who will be speak- ing in Toronto and in Hamilton, Oshawa, Barrie, Guelph, Galt, Brantford, London, Kitchener, and St. Catharines include Dr. Torrey M. Johnson,; Rev. Hubert Mitchell, Rev. Reinhold Barth, just home from Germany and Ted W. Eng- strom, also just returned from the Orient. Single night meetings are plan- ned for Orillia, Kingston, Welland, Sarnia and other places. 'Day sessions of the executivz council will be held at the King Edward Hotel. Among delegates coming is Rev. Bob Simpson of Calgary, Alberta, regional president of Western Can- ada. Toronto Youth for Christ under director Gus Ambrose is lending full support to the lengthy crus- ade. All evening meetings are op- en to the public at no admittance charge. Many of the men coming to Toronto will be speaking in the city's churches and at various oth- er meetings, Central Agency To Handle Hogs TORONTO -- All hogs market- ed in Ontario will be sold through a Central Hog Marketing Agency after January 23, C. W. McInnis, president of the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers Marketing Board announc- ed here today. The move is aimed at improving marketing conditions for Ontario hog producers by es- tablishing a sound basis for com- pelitive bidding through open mar- et. 'Under present marketing con- ditions," Mr. McInnis stated, "ap- proximately 90 per cent of all hogs sold in Ontario are purchased from the farmer direct by the processing companies and smal- ler slaughterers, In many cases the hogs arrive at the slaughter- ers' premises and are processed .before the true market value is established, thereby depriving the hog. producers of their bargaining power." The only answer to the problem, Mr. McInnis explained, is through a Central Hog Marketing Agency and the Ontario Hog Producers Marketing Board has appointed United Livestock Sales Limited as its sole representative to deal di- rect with buyers in establishing prices and, eliminating general marketing problems. The company is an amalgama- tion of the individual hog depart- ments of the various livestock brokerage firms operating at the Ontario stockyards. Through this joint venture, the company will have a single sales board com- prising the most experienced hog salesmen available in Canada. According to C. D. Black, newly- appointed general manager of Un- ited Livestock Sales, "hog prices established on January 23, through the Central Sales Board of the company will be effective for all shipments arriving Monday Jan- uary 26. Prices to be paid at all major centers throughout the pro- vince will be publicized daily." Mona Lisa's Smile Was Artist's Illusion TORONTO (CP) --Mona Lisa's smile wasn't put there on purpose, Toronto. optometrist Paul Levy claims. He told the mid-winter congress of the Ontario Optometrical Asso- ciation Monday night that the slightly vague expression on the famous painting might not have been there at all if Leonardo da Vinci had sought correction for myopia. Mr. Levy was explaining his theory that eye conditions existing in days when expert optometry was unknown had an over-all influence on great art. If classical painter Paul Rubens had worn glasses, his women might Renoir was a short-sighted man, Mr. Levy believes, because his paintings are lush in tone, with a hazy blur round the edges of his figures. He should have worn glasses. Dutch painter Vermeer and Peter Bruegel the elder were far- sighted persons who painted extra- ordinary detafl into distant objects. Van Gogh, another Dutch artist, was. also far sighted, El Greco, the sh master, suffered from atism which resulted in his us elongated people. He had and down rather than a not have appeared so robust. Mother Dies Of Injuries After Crash TORONTO" (CP) -- A traffic ac- cident Monday night on the Queen Elizabeth Way 10 miles west of Tete claimed its second victim to- Mrs. Keith Fulton, 30, of Toronto, died in hospital following two op- erations. She was injured in a crash which killed her 32-year-old husband. The crash occurred when Fulton swerved to avoid a barrier placed on the/highway to detour cars 2% struction. He stfwck one car and was thrown onto another following behind, which dragged him about 150 feet. Two of the couple's three chil- dren, Keith, 20 months, and Val- erie, 3, were only shaken up. The other child, Dean, 8, was at a Cub meeting in Toronto. Following complaints of insuffi- cient warning lights at the bar- ricade, J. D. Millar, deputy high- ways minister, said whatever fur- ther measures were necessary will be taken. Following the accident, bucket flares were placed in front of the roadblock. SCULPTOR DIES MONTREAL (CP)--Alfred ,Lali- berte, 75, well-known Montreal sculptor, died Tuesday after a short illness. He is represented in the National Gallery at Ottawa by & cloverleaf under con- three works. PEDESTRIAN WINS $11,677 DAMAGES, TORONTO -- A Toronto brick- layer, Frank Mahl, was awarded $11,677 damages by Mr, Justice Barlow yesterday as the result of an accident Dec. 23, 1949, when he was struck by an auto driven by Oshawa truck Oriver, Charles M. Brooks, at Queen and Peter Sts. Mr. Mahl suffered a broken leg, abdominal injuries and a head in- jury. : Most of the amount, $6,000, was awarded for loss of earnings. The plaintiff, who testified he earned $2 an hour, was out of work for a year and since starting work again, has been unable to work full time. There was also $1,700 for medical expenses and $4,000 for pain and suffering. Opposed To Synthetic Substitutes Delegates to Oshawa and District Labor Council last night passed a motion opposing any changes in the Edible Oils Act, and the grantino of any licenses under the act, until enquiry had been made on the ef- fects of wider distribution of syn- thetic substitutes for dairy pro- ducts. As pointed out by M. J. Fenwick, secretary-treasurer of the council, in puting the motion by the execu- tive, there was a move on foot by the dairy combines to use synthet- ic products rather than dairy pro- ducts in the manufacture of ice- cream and other widely used dairy commodities. If this practice were widespread, said Mr. Fenwick, the Labor Council was recording its support of the farmers in their struggle against such a conting- ency. The motion as passed last night read: ""Resolved that in our opinion our respective members of the Legisla- ture should be asked to oppose any changes in the Edible Oils Act, and should oppose the granting of any licenses under the Act until such time as a full and public enquiry is made into the results upon the whole community of the wider dis- tribution of synthetic substitutes for dairy products, having regard to soil conservation and the whole economy as well as the interests of consumers, producers, and those whose employment or livelihood de- pends on dairying or on selling sel products to the dairy indus- ry." Moviemakers Enjoy Colored 'Travelogue At the regular monthly meeting of the Oshawa Movie Club, held on Monday evening in the Craftshop, Adelaide House, Mr. and Mrs. George Thrasher, Bowmanville, projected Kodachrome movies. Yellowstone Park and Old Faith- ful Geyser, The Black Hills of South Dakota, The Western Great Lakes and The Mississippi were shown in full Autumn Colour and thoroughly enjoyed by the mem- bers present. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher invited the club hold its next meeting in their home, 103 King St. E., Bowmanville, on Monday February 9th. Say Trucks Block Drives Transport trucks which parked across the driveways of private homes, in the south part of the city, blocking egress of citizens' cars, were the subject of a pro- test motion passed by delegates of Oshawa and District Labor Coun- cil last night. Delegate Bill Rutherford named Brassey Street, which runs north from Bloor Street a block east of Simcoe Street and has three hous- es along its short length, as the focus of irritation, and.brandished a handful of letters which he said he had received from household- ers of the street. They claimed, ac- cording to Mr. Rutherford that trucks belonging to a transport company, whose rear entrance de- bouched onto Brassey Street, were often parked across their drive- ways, constituting a great incon- venience. In their manoeuvring about the street, said the home- owners, the trucks often broke chunks out of the sidewalks. The motion as passed by Labor Council read: "That we ask Osh- awa City Council to put "No Park- ing" signs on Brassey Street to preyent transport trucks blocking the | thoroughfare, and ask City Couheil why it has refused to take heed of previous petitions for this move on the part of the residents of that street". The motion was P| passed unanimously. Ray Dudley Is Praised By Critic LONDON (CP) --Canadian pian- !day as a lively -and ist Ray Dudley was described to- intelligent musician "with a robust general technique and a good sense of style." The appraisal] came from the Daily Telegraph, whose critic par- ticularly liked Dudley's playing of a Haydn sonata. The critic also praised Dudley's rendition of some studies by Liszt and four improv- isatory excursions by Samuel Bar- ber, but said the Canadian lacked the necessary command of tone and rhythmic ease for Schubert's "Wanderer Fantasy." The recital was given Tuesday night at Wigmore Hall. Dudley, a native of Bowmanville, Ont., en- tered the Royal Conservatory of Music at Toronto at 15 and re- cently won the Eaton Award, Can- ada's highest musical prize. Many Peanuts Were Sold By Lions Club Plenty of people ate peanuts dur- ing 'and affer Lions Club peanut week. In fact so many people want- ed peanuts the following week, De- :cember 14-21, that the Lions de- clared a second peanut week.' Thus in a fortnight, 86 cases of party pack and 92 cases of cock- tail peanuts were offered for sale. Almost the entire lot was sold, ac- cording to a statement given by Lion Sam Payne, at a Lions Club dinner meeting in the Genosha Hotel Blue Room last night. The net profit for the club was $783.20, after small money gifts were given to several non-profit organizations, asuch as boy scouts. Several cases of peanuts were giv- en to the Humoresque Club. There was much hard work put into the project, Lion Sam said, and he thanked the club members for their efforts, TANK TRACKS Once again Tank Tracks makes its appearance in The Times-Gaz- ette and we are happy to say that it will appear every week in future. Well, things are really humming these days at the local armories. The election of officers was held this week for the Sergeants' Mess and the following new executive was elected to office; Sgt. Mjr. Joe Homes, Pres.; SSM Roy Clapp. Vice-Pres.; Sgt. Pete Provinsky, Sec.; Sgt. Taffy Davies, Trea s.; Sgt. Jim Parsons, Sgt.-at Arms; and elected to Board of Manage- ment were SSM Bill Milne and RQ Harry Turner. All the above are elected for a one-year term, Past President E. W. Adams spoke in glowing terms of the choice of the membership in elec- ting such a fine executive for the ensuing year. Major James Car- son representing the officers, also paid tribute to both the outgoing and incoming executive. Two courses were held recently, one for Wireless Instructors and the other for Drivers and Main- tenance (Tracked). . Those taking part in the wireless instructors' course were: Cpl. D. T. Bonner; Cpl. .C. G. Bould; Cpl. J. C. Henderson; Cpl. A. J. Legere; Trooper W. R. Stevenson, For the Drivers' and Mainten- ance Course, those taking part were: Cpl. A. E. Harrison, Cpl. B. E. Reynard; Trooper B. J. Meraw; Trooper D. C. Olmstead; Trooper V. A. Smith, The results of the above course, which com- menced late in November, were extremely good and a real credit to the Regiment, Eight corporals from the On- tario Regiment will journey to the University Armories, Toronto, for five weekends where they will take the Sergeants' Course. They are: Corporals Hurst, Bonner, Harrison, Henderson, Kyle, Reynard, Duffy. They will be accompanied in a purely advisory capacity by RSM Ted Adams. Incidentally RSM Ted Adams and Mrs. Adams will at- tend the 1st. Hussars' Dance in London, Ont. ATTENTION, LADIES! We are informed that the Ontario Regiment (Tank) is now recruiting women, 19 years of age and up, for stenographic purposes. Watch the daily paper for advertisement, ad- vising you of where and when to apply. A regimental dance will be held in the UAW Hall, Bond Street East, on February 27. Attendance at this event is for members of regiment only. If we haven't covered all the doings of the regiment in this 'column , . . remember to watch for it next week. * Movie Club Names Exec. The Oshawa Movie Club held its first meeting for 1953 in the Craft- shop, Adelaide House, on Monday evening. Officers elected for the year were as follows: President, Rich- ard Britton; vice president, Jack Delvin; secretary-treasurer, Miss Mary G. Andrews; membership chairman, Jack Dewell; program director, Frank Buchanan; Pub- licity chairman, Mrs. Gladys Bart- lett. The election was followed by a Kodachrome travelogue presented by Mr. and Mrs. George Thrash- er. Four new members were in attendance. The next meeting is to be held on Monday, February 9, at 103 King St. E., Bowmanville. Members Divided On Representation The feeling that there should or should not be labor representation on the board of Community Re- creation Association seems to be about evenly divided among dele- gates to Oshawa and District bor. A motion put last night by dele- gate Mike Romanchuk "that we enroll the Oshawa delegates to Labor Council as members of the CRA at a cost of $1 per year per delegate," was defeated by a vote of 16-15. Some delegates evidently felt that if more members were active in CRA, labor would receive better representation on the board. Some others evidently didn't, REPORT TO THE PEOPLE For the week ending January 10, 1953: Admissions: 175. Operations: Major, 41; minor, 41; ear, eye, nose and throat, 12. A 'Fractures: 15. Treatments in emergency: 21. Births: Girls, 17; boys, 21. Seven persons died from motor vehicle accidents on Canada's roads avery 24 hours in 1081 © OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE' WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 11 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1953 PAGE THREE o ad Instal Officers Of Kiwanis Club Concern that the Lord's Day Act is a threat to freedom of conscience because it provides for govern- mental coercion in a matter that should involve the conscience of the individual, was expressed by the Dominion Executive Board of the Seventh-day Adventist Church at a recent meeting here in Osh- awa. The Board was considering the report of its special committee on Religious and Civil "Liberty which emphasized the dangers of legisla- tion that seeks to enforce religious convictions that belong solely in the arena of conscience. The report as approved, calls upon every Seventh-day Adventist church in communities where Sun- day sports referendum are to be held, to direct the thinking of its membership toward consideration of a more serious implication of the Act, rather than the superficial is- sue of commercial sports as against amateur sports. It was made very clear by Mr. Darren L. Michael, secretary of the committee that the right of Christians whose convictions call for the worship and observance of Sunday, should be zealously guard- ed, but not in the manner provided Lord's Day Act Concern To Church by the Act as it now reads, which seeks to determine and define a day of worship, and imposes its dictates upon those who conscient- iously observe some other day in the week, or whose conception of Sunday observance may be rela- tively liberal. Recognizing the social benefits that the Lord's Day Act has pro- vided by insuring the freedom from secular pursuits for the labouring man for one day in seven, the re- port by the Board, strongly objects to these "commendable objectives being surrounded with the religious or spiritual" implications of the present wording of the Act. - In making public the denomina- tions stand on this controversial issue Mr. Michael declared that it was prompted by no feelings of animosity or sectarianism toward "our fellow-Christians whose right to worship on Sunday or any other day for that matter would be stout- ly defended by us." He went on to observe, "but we see in this type of legislation a dangerous alliance of state and religious interests that if admitted, would defend the Mont- real holy day by-law, and numer- ous other types of religious coercion that is repugnant to the Canadian concept of freedom." On Thursday, January 8, appro- ximately 25 Columbian Squires with fire tobosgans started off mon consent, The party was suc- Oshawa G of C course for a tobog- ganing party. Ater an hour of tobogganing the boys split up into groups by com- mon conset. The party was suc- Sassi but it wasn't without mis- ap. Six of the boys emerged from a woods and started the long climb up a very steep hill that resembl- ed the "Devils Dip," only instead of "Dips" it was piled with drifts of fluffy snow. The first trip down was unevent- ful except for snow that Qlanketed every boy and froze on faces soaked pants, and melted in rub- ber boots. The second trip however, saw the boy on the front of the tobog- gan facing backwards, the second boy with his head on the first boy's chest, and the third boy Columbian Squires Enjoy Toboggan Party backwards, Two boys were stand- ing on the branches of a large tree below the hill and the other boy ready to push. The toboggan was dropping fast as it plowed through #he first trip, and from then on Gerry Luke at the top of the hill couldn't see them. Ron issan and Donald on the tree could not see them either till the toboggan hit a root of the tree and soared up past their noses. After a while Joe O. Malley final- ly regained his breath, and tried to stand up but couldn't do it, Tim Byrnes was bemoaning a lost tooth as he cried weakly for help, and Mike McRae was not saying anything, he was "knocked out." Larry and Ron were still weak with pains from laughter. Two days later stiff and sore joints were not forgotten, but all Squire Terry Patton for organiz- the Squirers would like to thank ing this party. WELLAND (CP)--Lloyd Frank Cross, 34, was acquitted Tuesday of murder in the bludgeon slaying three years ago of taxi driver Sam Delibasich, 47, of Welland. His brother, James Alfred Kel- sey, 29, has been sentenced to death for the murder. The Ontario Court of Appeal upheld his con- viction, but he has been granted a stay of execution until March 10 to allow his appeal to go before the Supreme Court of Canada. An Ontario Supreme Court jury freed Cross after deliberating two hours. Delibasich, born in Yugoslavia and who once lived in Timmins and Kirkland Lake, disappeared Dec. 9, 1949. His body was found by rabbit hunters in an oat field near here nine days later and his taxi was recovered in Toronto. Police followed clues for two years before making an arrest. The trail led to political intrigue and robbery as possible motives. Delibasich came to Canada in 1927 but revisited Yugoslavia in 1939. His brother was an ex-Chet- nik who fought Marshal Tito's Communist partisans in Yugoslavia during the Second World War. Per- sons who knew Delibasich said he helped anti-Communist Yugoslavs escape to Canada and that he blamed the Yugoslav government for the death of his brother, drag- ged from.a Belgrade apartment ir 1945 and beaten to death, Cross was arrested at Brook- ville, N.B., where his wife and three children had been living. Po- lice announced Kelsey's arrest a short time later. Kelsey, formerly Jury Frees Brother Of Murder Charge of Welland, changed his name when his mother married a second time. He was deported from the United States after being held in Buffalo, N.Y., on a charge of il- legally entering the U.S. in June, 1951, The brothers were committed for trial at separate preliminary hear- ings at Welland last March. Kelsey said they hired Delibasich's car for a 12-mile ride to St. Catharines. During the trip, he said, they both struck the driver on the head with a hammer. He then stabbed him in the back with an ice pick. At his trial he repudiated what he said at the hearing. He re- fused Monday to give evidence at his brother's trial. Cross told police he had nothing to do with the slaying and said he did not know why Kelsey had im- plicated him. Remove Means Test Blind Delegates Plea TORONTO (CP) -- Abolition of the means test on the allowance for the blind will be urged in Ottawa Wednesday by a delegation of spokesmen for the blind. Delegates will also urge an in- crease in the allowance to $50 a month from $40. The deputation, headed by Col. E. A. Baker of the Canadian National Institute for he Blind Mrs. W. C. Bending the Cana Council of the Blind, will" include representatives from many parts of Canada. HEIGHT: 5 feet 10 inches. OSHAWA POLICE DEPARTMENT Applications for the position of Constable on the Oshawa Police Force will be received up to and including January 22nd, QUALIFICATIONS: AGE: Between 21 and 30 years of age. EDUCATION: At least two years High School. 1953. bare feet, minimum. OWEN D. FRIEND, Chief Constable. ® Governor Cites ing at the Hotel Genosha, & * Devotion Need Kiwanian "Bob" Stroud of the Dunbarton Club, Lieuten- : ant-Governor of Kiwanis Division No. 6 for 1953, yesterday officiated at the installation ceremony of the 1953 officers ° of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, at the regular luncheon meet- ! TRIBUTE PAID Prior to proceeding with the in- duction ceremony, Lieut-Gov. "Bob" Stroud paid tribute to the 1952 oficers of the Oshawa Club for the very successful year en- joyed by Oshawa Kiwanians, re- viewed the highlights in the activ- ities and projects carried out by Oshawa Kiwanis Club in the past year and made special mention of the splendid contribution made to Kiwanis in this area in particular and in the entire Division by the outstanding way in which Kiwani- an "Bert" Coulter, of the Osha- wa Club, 1052 Lieutenant-Governor of the Division, had performed his duties. J In a brief but sincere and dig-' nified manner, the new Lieut-Gov- ernor installed the officers of the Oshawa Club or 1953. First came the presentation of the Past-President's pin to the 1952 Club president, - Kiwanian Harry Millen. Here again the speaker paid high praise to the leadership given the Oshawa Club in the past year. The club directors, those serving their second year of office .and ose newly ~' ted, to two-year Lerms commencing now, were next called before the meeting and duly installed. They were charged with their responsibilities to the officers and to the members. SERVING 9TH TERM Treasurer Fred Moss, serving his 9th term in this important of- fice, was signally recognized by the Lieutenant-Governor in his re- marks, Ken Smyth, returned as club secretary for the second term, was also highly praised by the instal- ling officer. The club members again reminded of the outstanding importance of these two posts and congratulated on having the | Ino key positions so capably hand- e 1st. Vice - President Jack Fry and 2nd Vice-President Vern Wal- ker, were next to be installed, Each was reminded that it was both a duty and an opportunity to serve in this capacity, to aid the President in leading the club through the coming year and to enjoy the privilege of gaining first hand knowledge and experience of ° the President's duties. DEFINITE GOAL President-elect Morey Reed was then installed as President of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club for 1953. Lieut-Governor "Bob" Stroud sug- gested to the incoming head of the Oshawa Club that he should have some definite objective or goal for his year of office and expressed confidence that under President Morey's guidance, the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club would enjoy another Sicesssiu] and banner year in Finally, in concluding his re- marks, Kiwanian "Bob" Stroud briefly reviewed the history of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, touching upon several highlights of the club's community and service work in more than a quarter- century and urged the Kiwanis members in general and the com- mittee chairmen in particular, to give their utmost in service and co-operation, to assure further suc- cess for Kiwanis in Oshawa, dur- ing 1953. Mexico Tour Lecture Theme Ancient ruins, tropical color and the beauty of the wilderness will be the attractions of "South to Siesta Land", the next Audubon, Screen Tour, to be presented by the Board of Education in Central Collegiate auditorium at 8 p.m. on Wednes- day, January 21, with Fran Wil- liam Hall as the speaker. Along the hot tropical - equator- ial coastal plain of Mexico, and high in its cool mountain uplands, birds, insects, animals and the shy, proud native Indians live their lives in a world apart from the modern cities and resort hotels familiar to most visitors. From out-of-the-way villages, countryside and wilderness, Mr. Hall has brought back a color film of these lesser-known places. He and his wife visited areas isolated from the rest of Mexico, some of them not even connected by road until just recently. Primitive and friendly Indians showed the Halls their ancient methods of pottery - making, led them to haunts of native birds and guided them to ruins of an ancient and once beautiful city high on a mountain top. For many years Mr. Hall, who is head of the Department of Pho- tography at Carleton College, Ot- tawa, has spent summers exploring and photographing in the West. In 1940 his expedition was to the little known Wind River Mountains of Wyoming, second largest glacial mass in the U.S.A. In 1947 he and his wife were commissioned to make an official film of the fa- mous Mesa Verde in Colorado. He has also photographically record- ed the Magdalen Islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, His trips to Mexico have made him an authority on wildlife of that area. (Today !\through his color films and lectures he is able to pass along his interesting discover- ies as he shares his conservation studies with Audubon Screen Tour audiences. EX-LEAGUE HEAD DIES DETROIT (CP) -- Mrs. Laura.' '| Green, a former president of the Catholic Women's League of Can- ada, died Monday. A native of Ote tawa, 'Mrs. Green, 53, was a prom= inent member of several Detroit ; clubs and organizations. OSHAWA DAIRY HALF PINTS Of a 10 Pound Mallen! When your children are drinking e glass of milk, you con be sure they are getting their share of the health- ful vi , i ls and p i thet ere so plentiful in milk. You'll know that this satisfying snack "fills- the-bill" for refreshment while it helps build strong young bodies. LISTEN TO WHITBY-AJAX NEWS CKLB 11 AM. -- WEEK DAYS AJAX & WHITBY 430 (TRI) is the Bocloe answer... because wives and children are entitled to the same benefits as the subscriber.