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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, aX STEVENSO Adlai Stevenson, defeated U.S. | Democratic presidential candi- date (left) confers with Yugo- slavia's Marshal Tito during visit N ENDS WORLD TOUR HITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS July 10, 1953 WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 703 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pringle have just returned from a very pleasant holiday trip to Vancouver and the West Coast. The trip in- cluded a twelve-day coastal cruise from Seattle, Washington, to Ko- diak Island, Alaska and intervening ports. Mr. Pringle says that the weather was perf.ct all the way and ocean voyage to Kodiak Island unusually calm. A school of whales was plainly seen when crossing the Gulf to the Island. Mrs. Carl Schultz and Miss Kaye Schultz of Fort Lauderdale, Florida were recefit guests of Miss Clara Colwill, Brock Street North. Mrs. Schultz if the former Lyda Martin, whose father was the founder of what is now known as the Whitby Malleable Iron and Brass Company, but was for many years known as the Martin Manufaeturing Comp- any. BUILDING BOOMING There are no fewer than 28 build- ing projects under way in Whit- by at the present time. These in- clude houses and the addition to the County registry office. Already a shortage of skilled workmen is to Brioni Island, Yugoslavia, It was Stevenson's last stop before returning to the U.S. Central Press Canadian. Town Sells Debentures At Figure Slightly B The Corporation of the Town of | Whitby has disposed of debenture | issues amounting to $709,500 to Graham and Company, brokers, Toronto, at a price just under par. The debentures were advertised and the Toronto firm were the highest of several bids made by well established firms. The price is very satisfactory so far as the reported and the situation will not improve, it is said, when the con- tractor for the new Whitby dis- trict High School moves in. elow Par week. i GOOD INTEREST RATES Picnic Enjoyed By Many employees of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby have long serv- ice records, according to an item appearing in the current issue of "The Whitby Loom', published monthly by the Hospital Occupa- itional Therapy Department. The article is as follows: "Do you know that a large num- ber of our staff are compiling a fine record of years of service? We pay tribute to those who have served and still serve well and faithfully. The first group of thir- teen have each over thirty years to their credit and total over 475 years of service collectively. They are: E. Hill, T. Rea, and D. Mc- Lean, each with 43 years; R. J. | Pryce with 41 years; J. Damery Ontario Hospital Employees Have Long Service Records and T. Semple, each with 39 years; Dr. D. R. Fletcher and R. McNee, each with 35 years; Jenny Russell, F. Ellison, J. Bedding, each with 32 years; M. Kerr with 31 years; L. C. Dewsbury with 30 years. Those having 25 to 30 years are D. Gallogley, A. Townsend, R. J. McMinn, R. Bradley, M. Bland, S." Watson, Miss M. Gilbey, A. McMinn, B. Walsh, G. Stott, Mrs. E. Heycke and A. Young. Completing 25 years are S. Jar- dine, J. Fearon, H. Bracey, F. Murray, D. McGhee, R. ¥anHorne, Miss M. McManus, A. Stinson, J, Ferguson and W. Stewart. Mr. McLean and Mr. Hill 'vere recently superannuated. We wish them the best of everything." WASHINGTON (AP)--The House of Representatives voted over- whelmingly Thursday night to give five big New York private utilities authority to build new power plants at Niagara Falls, N.Y. The bill, passed by roll call vote (1 262 to 120, now goes to the Sen- ate. | A motion to send the bill back | to committee lost on a roll call Ivote of 254 to 130. | Also defeated was an amendment by Representative Frank Becker (Rep. N.Y.) which proposed that | New York state be given the right {to build the estimated $400,000,000 project. The amendment was re- jected, 136 to 17, by a standing Power Plant Bill Ready For Senate Senate and signed by President Eisenhower, will give the five big utilities authority to apply to the power commission for a licence to construct the new power facilities. The development, engineers es- timate, will virtually triple the present generating capacity at the Falls. . The bill to give the private utilit- ies authority to construct the new facilities was opposed by New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey would like his state's power authority to do the work. Development of the new power facilities is made possible under a 195C U.S.-Canadian treaty permit- The amount of the several de- Employees Of The vote. Swimmers At the Lake Finding the Water Too Cold Although the weather has been a little on the cool side, swimmers have made their appearance at the lake in the past few days. The lake temperature so far has not been conducive to good swimming. The appointment of a supervisor, as was done last year, is having th: consideration of the Rotary Club, but with several difficulties in the way, one of which is the difficulty in obtaining a suitable man, and the other that the club is heavily involved in the swim- ming pool project, no appointment has yet been made. Right now it would appear as if there will not be a supervisor unless some er organizations {as well as the Rotary become 'in- terested. As matters stand now, the new swimming pool in Kins- men Park should be open in about two weeks. Whitby Bowlers Win First Place Local Tourney Under ideal weather conditions the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club held a men's trebles tournament Wednesday, in which rinks from New officers and committees are now in control of 'the Whitby Rotary Club for the new year which started on July 1st, and to them is assigned the task of mak- ing the work of Rotary felt in this community. The officers are: President Fran- cis J. McIntyre; vice-president, Donald Gibson; secretary, A. A. Archibald; treasurer, Horage His- COX. Directors -- F. J. McIntyre, Don- ald Gibson, Harry Lade, William Forbes, Charles Thomas, Louis Heimpel, Walter Pamenter. Sergeant-at-Arms, Lloyd Gibson; song leader, Ed Bowman, pianist, Walt Pamenter. Vocational Service Committee; Don Gibson, Bill Manning, Walt Porter, Giff Beaton. International Service Committee Charles Thomas, Gordon Grobb, Joe Ruddy, Sam Murdoch, Sam Trees. Club Service Committee; Bill Forbes, Vernon Rowe, Harry Lace, Don Tutt, Clive Hatch, Bud Goode, Walt Pamenter, Maurice Slichter. Classification and Membershin; Harry Lade, Howard Goode, S. F. Mills, Ed. Bowman, Bill Pringle, Joseph Ruddy. Program; Walt Pamenter, Bud Goode, Don Gibson, Bill Forbes, | Charles Thomas, Don Tutt. i Attendance; Vernon Rowe, F. S. | Mills, David Cuddy, Theodore Fal- laise, Stuart Roblin. Fellowship; Clive Hatch, Don 'R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 Eighteen Committees For The Rotary Club Wilson, Vernon Rowe, Bill David- son, Bill Mcintyre. Bulletin and Magazine; Don Tutt, Chas. Rycroft, Jim Ormiston, Gor- don Grobb. Rotary Information; Bud Goode, Sam Trees, Alun Jones, George Anderson. Ways and Means; Art Crawford, Jack Vickery, Ted Simms, Charles Stafford, Lloyd Gibson, George Anderson, Alun Jones, Dave Cuddy. Public Relations and Advertis- ing; Maurice Slichter, Jim Ormis- ton, Russ Horner, Charles Fletch. er, Bob Collins, Wm. Davidson, Giff Beaton. Tickets; Horace Hiscox, Walter Porter, Bill Manning, Howard Goode. Community Service Committee; Walt Pamenter, Don Wilson, Louis Heimpel, Charles Rycroft. Rural Relations: Louis Heimpel, Walt Pamenter, Bill Forbes, Ar- chie Archibald, Stew Roblin, Gor- don Brobb, Don Gibson, Youth; Charles Rycroft, Charles Fletcher, Ted Simms, Bob Collins, Lloyd Gibson. Traffic Safety; Charles Fletch- er, R. E. Simms, Lloyd Gibson, Russ Horner, Charles Stafford. | Recreation Centre: Jack Roblin, |Bob Collins, Jack Vickery. Bud | Goode. Louis Heimpel, Charles | Thomas. | Crippled Children: Don Wilson, {Vernon Rowe, Clarence Town, | Sam Murdoch, Theo Falaise, Jack Roblin. 'Whitby, Oshawa, Port Perry, Bow- manville, Port Hope and Toronto participating. Games were keenly contested as the various rinks matched their skill one against another. H. Mil- Prizes Offered bentures issues and the rate of in- terest -to be paid is as follows: Waterworks exfensions, $9,500, 4% per cent; sewer extensions, 4% per cent; street paving, $25,000, 4% per cent Whitby District High School, $645,000, 5 per cent. LARGEST FOR YEARS Anderson Company The fourth annual picnic of the William J. Anderson Company Limited was held Wednesday afternoon at Greenwood Park, and, Council is concerned, and is re- garded as proof of the town's fi- nancial stability in the eyes of*sub- stantial and well recognized forms who are today fn the municipal |. This is the largest job lot of debentures the town has disposed of for years. The school construc- tion has been to the fore for well debenture market. over a year but the biggest worry FURNISH NEEDED MONEY of the Council and the PUC is the | The sale will furnish money both | every increasing demands for and for the Council, Public Utility |soaring costs of water and sewer Commission and the Whitby Dis- | extensions. Plans for meeting this trict High School Board who are |serious problem are now before all engaged in large construction both public bodies for it is clear | pograms. Largest amount is $645,- (that with existing revenues the | 000 for the new high school, on |present rate of construction, with favored with ideal weather, plus well laid plans, the event was a fine success. On the program were races, baseball and, last but not least, the picnic supper. Result of the various races were as follows: Shoe race - Jean Sleightholm, Mrs. -W. Jackson. Three-Legged race - Tom Scott, Bill Jackson. Baseball throw -(Women)- Mrs. Porath. which construction will start next! Baseball throw -(Mens)- Robert limited finances, cannot go on. Geisner. Dulles Ca About Red Unrest WASHINGTON (Reuters)--John Foster Dulles said Thursday it is too early to make a long-term as- sessment of signs of uprest behind the Iron Curtain. The state secretary appealed to | a congressional committee not to | "let down our guard' by cutting funds requested for the foreign aid program and declared the Soviet "'peace offensive" should not lull the, United States into a false mood of security. (His comments were made be- fore Moscow radio's announcement that Lavrent Beria has been fired as chief of Russia's secret police and is, Being held for trial as a trai tor. Dulles appeared before the | Woman carrying race - Levi Ark- | sey, Bill Jackson, Dorothy Munns, | Mrs. Beaton. Peanut carrying - Mrs. Scott, Ms 2nderson. | ack race -Tom Scott, Gary | Harding. ay { Participating were members of the staff and their families, and | all attending voted the outing one | of the best from every standpoint. | A melon feed in the:open was the | concluding item on the program. | William Gordon, of Guelph, new | box plant superintendent, was on | hand and was given a warm wel- | come. utious Senate appropriations committee which began -to considef the ap- propriations for the Eisenhower administration's proposed foreign aid program for 1953-54. President Eisenhower asked for $5,400,000,000, but Congress has limited this to a ceiling of about $5,000,000,000, and the Senate and House of Representatives now must decide on the actual funds to be voted within the limit already de- cided on. "The Soviet Union continues to be a totalitarian regime which con- trols the destinies of a third of YOUTHS BREAK WINDOW OTTAWA (CP) -- Police said Thursday night a gang of youths | broke a large window at the com- | mittee rooms of Daniel Nerenberg, Labor Progressive (Communist) | mankind and which has at its dis- |Party candidate for Ottawa West | posal a vast and powerful military | in the Aug. 10 federal election. force," Dulles said. "Nothing hap- | Police said the youths entered the | pened to change that basic fact." | committee rooms and asked for campaign literature. On their way | Ladies' Auxiliary | [tion of $200 to the Whitby Arena out they broke the window. They | paid for damages and no charges | were laid. Fund. Letters of thanks were read | The measure, if approved by the ting increased diversions of Niag- ara river water. Officials of the Canadian Depart- | ment of Resources and Develop- ment are engaged on what is prob- ably the first thorough scientific investigation into the North Am- erican buffalo in its natural state, writes the Ottawa correspondent of The Times of London. The buffalo is, of course, a bison, but as a director of the New York Zoo pointed out over 30 years ago, it is known to over a hundred mil- lion people on the North American continent as the buffalo, so a buf- falo it is. 11,000 to 13,000 The Canadian investigation is be- ing made at Wood Buffalo Park, an area of 17,300 square miles of virgin country which straddles the boundary between the province of Alberta and the Northwest Terri- tories. The herd in this and adja- cent territories -- the park is un- fenced -- probably numbers be- tween 11,000 and 13,000 and is the largest in North America. There are other herds in Canada, in vari- ous national parks, but they are all enclosed, The present Investigation, which will continue for several years, has | been going on since 1947, and is based on field surveys and examin- ations of buffalo killed in the an- nual slaughters conducted by the park wardens. (Private individuals are not allowed to kill buffalo in Canada.) The last two slaughters | have been more carefully organ-| ized and controled than previous slaughters. The slaughter in January, 1952, was conducted near Lake Claire, in the southeast of the park, at'one of the winter feeding ranges. A of Whitb . {from sick members. Plans were | {of North America br min: til 1 Y Legion {made to hold the annual picnic on| Chimpanzees, regarded as the |"bombardier," a track automobile {the coming of the pA eli the glass was shattere | August 20th, at Greenwood Park, | members who wish to attend are | requested to phone Mrs. F. James the |not later than July 20th, as arrange- Planning Picnic regular meeting of smartest of the apes, can master | built in the province of Quebec for | simple arithmetic. | use in rough country, was used for | Scientific Investigation North American Buffalo first time, to begin the detailed study of the buffalo in its wild state in open country. The main heads of this study are: The in- cidence of disease--whether for in- stance the wild buffalo is subject to tuberculosis as enclosed herds have sometimes been found to be-- the age and sex of the herd, their breeding and" feeding habits. Field studies are being made on calving habits, herd composition, parasites, mortality among calves and year- | lings, and losses due to disease and | weather. | Officials of the park service esti- | mate the annual increase at about |seven per cent, allowing for all mortality factors. They belive that the park, which lies in the tem- perate zone and occupies a high boreal plain, can support at least 25,000 buffalo, about twice the pre- sent number, as well as moose and (in winter) barren-land cari- bou.! Some zoologists, however, maintain that there has been no significant increase in the number of buffalo in the park in recent years. TWO TYPES | The wood buffalo (Bison bison | athabascae) never having been sub- | jected to detailed zoological exam- |ination in numbers, has always | been a shadowy figure in Canadian | wildlife. (It was named, to distin- | guish it from the plains buffalo, be- {cause it lived near treed country, but it is no closer to the woods |than that.) Early explorers in the Athabasca region recorded it as {larger in size and darker in color | than the plains buffalo (Bison bison | bison) which roamed the prairies his gradual advance westward. WARN AGAINST POLLUTION lard, together with J. M. Hicks and J. Norman Thomas, with three wins for the score of 36, came first. Jim Bell, of Colborne, form- erly of Whitby, scored 54 to take | second place with two teams from This Bay of Fundy island is offer- | 1 C ing big stakes to try for a share |, t {the pretty village. Also registering |in the tuna fishing spotlight long | Poats: {two wins with a score of 53 were held by Wedgeport, For Catching Tuna GRAND MANAN, N.B. (CP)-- ing standards. | They may also use their own but it's expected that 10 craft, rigged with flight chairs, will N.S. |J. C. Ward's rink from Oshawa | The hoard of trade has an- | running a close third, while the nounced a cash prize of $500 for {rink of George Jackson, of the the first fisherman to catch and Motor City, chalked up the highland a tuna on rod and reel in the single with a score of 48 { waters off Grand Manan. Refreshments were served by the| The contest will be open to ladies of the local club, rounding sportsmen from Canada and the off a splendid day of bowling for | United States and will run from all taking part. July 15 to Aug. 15. Competitors {be made available by the tourna- 'ment committee. The contest is part of a larger | program to determine whether | tuna sport fishing can be developed in island waters. Tuna have been' sighted and trapped in herring weirs around Grand Manan for {many years, but never has ore {been taken on rod and reel in ap- proved sport fashion. must provide their own fishing gear Broke Window In The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian | Legion Branch 112, was held recent- 'h ly, in the Legion Hall. | Comrade James, president, pre- sided at the meeting. It was un- | locating the buffalo and transport- | ments have to be made for trans- Whitby Classified | {ing the hunters to the slaughter | areas. portation. The picnic is for mem- | ers and their children. There will | not be any meetings for the sum- . NOTICE: mer months of July and August. | . Classified adverti for this column must be in the Whitby The next regular meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 9th. sities by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publicati BUFFALO STAMPEDED The dead animals were taken by tractor and sleigh to three abattoir cabooses (structures resembling freight vans.) This method of slaughter did not prove satisfac: tory. Selective killing by age and | sex was found difficult. Rifle shots | | BRANTFORD (CP)--The Grand | river anti-pollution committee has erected 50 signs warning against | polluted water in this area. The | signs were placed by members of ithe Brant Rod and Gun Club. The | committee will hold a general according to approved sport fish- Fight Over Lady | It wasn't liquor which caused {the trouble nor was it hate -- it |was the honor of a lady. That at {least was the version the court [received this morning of a brawl | which took place last night in front of the Odeon Restaurant during | which a $70 plate glass window /was smashed. Charged with public mischief, | before Magistrate Ebbs today, | were Joseph Bulkowski, 74 Quebec |Street and Kenneth McDonald, 215 | Celina Street. They pleaded guilty | and each of the 19-year-old accused was assessed $10 and costs -- the costs. to include the sum of $35 each | to replace the window. | Steve Boskovich, proprietor of | the restaurant, said that he saw the two lads take off their coats and | start to fight. The boxing match | ended up in a wrestling contést and | one of them put his heels through I'the window. Enquiries showed that {it would cost $70 to replace. | Constable Harry Partridge told {much the same story. He saw a | group of 'teen agers loitering in | front of the restaurant and circled | the block again. When he came back two of them were fighting and Asked what started the fight Me- Donald said: '"Well I was taking |my girl to the back of the place | for a cup of coffee when Bulkowski | | said something that I didn't like." APPEAL IN 95 MPH CASE | | TORONTO (CP) -- The attorney- | | general's department will appeal | | the dismissal of a dangerous driv- | ing charge against Edward Levy | of Weston, who police said sped enlisting the aid of its close to Chambers of Commerce and some animously agreed to give a dona- BROCK ion: k PHONE 6138 This Theatre is Air-Conditioned Evening shows 7-9 p.m. Saturday matinee 1:30 For This Engagement Saturday, Evening Shows Will Start 7-9 p.m. Screenplay by Anthony Verdier and John Huston Frm the sol "MOGUL 00S" by PIERRE LA MORE Released thru United Artists : NOTICE: Complimentary and gift tickets are suspend- ed for this engagement. EVENING PRICES MATINEE ADULTS, 75¢ -- CHILDREN, 35¢ ADULTS, 50c -- CHILDREN, 25¢ lon the open range stampeded the meeting Monday at Dunnville and Chambers Launching Get-Out-Vote Drive MONTREAL The Canadian 25,000 young businessmen and 270 Chamber of Commerce today |local units across Canada. launched a national non-partisan| 'Democracy depends upon the "Get-Out-The-Vote" Campaign. To exercise of the free and secret make the program fully effective ballot} Stated President lewis Ww. right across the country, Canada's | of Commerce, "'and I believe that national business organization is|everything possible should be done to bring to Canadians a full ap- preciation of their responsibilities in this connection. '"The forces opposing our demo- | cratic way of life are assisted by apathy. Poor government and loss of freedom are the end results of indifference. We must therefore be alert and vigilant in the defence of democracy through the recog- nition and exercise of the respon- sibilities of citizenship." Mr. Simms said that in the last General Election, in 1949, almost 2 million registered Canadian vot. ers failed to take the trouble to visit a polling booth. "Democracy," he warned, "as we know it, can- not survive this kind of indiffer- ence." Whitby Paint and Wallpaper Co. 135 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY PHONE 488 FIRST CLASS PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPERHANGING Badly chipped or too heavy layers of paint can be removed by Electric Stripper -- Safe, ond no mess. 700 member Boards of Trade and 2350 member companies. These groups, representing a cross-section of the country's bus- iness and community life, are ask- ed fo cooperate in an all out effort to encqurage people fo go to the polls on August 10. They will bring | into play such things as literature, | lectures, speakers, door to door | campaigns, posters. Throughout the Campaign, the Canadian Cham- ber will cooperate fully with the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada which also is conducting a '"'Get-Out-The-Vote" Campaign. The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada has a membership of LOST -- ONE HOLSTEIN COW AND calf. Please notify Frank Conlin, Phone 3-3062. (157) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIR E- proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Aug.21) DON'T SIMMER THIS' SUMMER. IN- sulate now with PAL-O-PAK. Do it yourself or have us do it. Phone 2374. PAL-O-PAK MFG. CO., Ltd. (Aug.2) GRAVEL FOR SALE -- HUGH'S HAUL- age Ltd. Phone Pickering 97r12, Gibson Pitt, 3% miles north Pickering Village. Wily) 11 WEANED PIGS FOR SALE. APPLY Mr. Orland Wiles, Myrtle Station. (158¢) FOR SALE -- FOLD - UP CAMPING trailer, Westinghouse electric range, good working order. Phone 2808. (159¢) FEMALE RELP WANTED -- YOUNG | lady for store work and cashier. Apply | Superior Store, Whitby. (159¢) | HELP WANTED--WANTED JUNIOR clerk male or female. Apply Dominion Bank, Whitby. (July17) FOR SALE--CHROME DUNCAN-PHYFE table, with grey arborite top, 30 x 60. Chairs to match if desired. 904 Centre South, (160a) buffalo, and this made -it impos- sible to keep up the steady supply of carcasses needed for the effi- cient and economic working of the abattoir. For the second slaughter a dif- ferent technique was adopted, bas- ed on successful experiments in March, 1952, in herding and direct- ing buffalo, first from the air, and then from a "hombardier."". By these means the buffalo were driv- en into 'a corral. About two weeks before the kill- ing about 300 buffalo were corral- ed. The initial herding was done from a de Havilland Beaver air- craft piloted by one of the most experienced bush pilots now flying in northern Canada. The Beaver was flown on occasion as low at 200 feet in zig-zags, and covered about 800 miles during the herd- ing. Near the guide fence the "bombardier" took over and brought the buffalo into the corral. The 300 buffalo were corraled in groups of between 60 and 100, and 245 were shot on a cross-section of age and sex. DETAILED STUDY The last two slaughters have pro- vided sufficient specimens, for the FEMALE HELP WANTED---STENOG- ! rapher for local business office, full or | part-time, married or single. Write Box | 226, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (1604 FOR SALE_7.PIECE, LIGHT, SOLID, walnut dining suite. Good conditfon. 222 Green Street, phone 2333. (160b) | WANTED --- CAPABLE WOMAN OR | girl for light housework, modern farm | kome, good position. Box 231, Times- | Gazette, Whitby. (160a) | W. GC. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE WHITBY PHONE 410 AUTHORIZED DEALER TOWN PARK WHITBY NIGHT SOFTBALL -VS = EAST YORK Special Attendance Prize will be given away to some lucky fan. FRIDAY, 8:30 STOKERS several members of the Grand river conservation authority are expected to attend to outline plans for a tour of the river Aug. 12 to survey pollution conditions. along the new Toronto-Barrie high- way at 95 miles an hour. C. R. Magone, deputy attorney-general, said a county judge should review the case. Levy was acquitted Wed- nesday by magistrate Gordon Fos- average cost BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE T. C. MYGLAND Cedar-Line Your Closets with Cedarwall, $15.00 ESTIMATES NOW -- FREE S. F. RUTHERFORD ter in Barrie. REAL ESTATE AND WHITBY $17,800--This lovely home is situated on one of Whitby's cholce residential streets. The large grounds are beautifully landscaped with a wonderful view of the surrounding country. The plan of this house is so different. The living room has an adjoining sun room, making a beautiful large room with a naturel fireplace. The ate tractive dining room has built-in cupboards. The .den opens onte a lovely patio, large modern kitchen, 2 beautiful bedrooms and 4.piece bathroom on 2nd floor. Oil heating, attached garage, BOWAN and GIBSON Established Over 30 Years MRS. P. R. McLEOD, Real Estate Representative Ist Door South of Post Ofifce Hurry ! ture ond rugs thet tit so well in this tion of this property is necessory to here are a few of the highligh 8 large rooms plus 3rd 2 natural fireplaces Super deluxe tiled bothroom 3rd floor bethroom Basins in two bedrooms Hot water with oil heating Full divided basement 20 beautiful shade trees on lot INSURANCE BROKERS GORDON Phone 522 or PHONE 521 -- EVENINGS 544 Hurry Before the auction of household effects this Saturday. The owner would like a new owner to have an opportunity to bid on some of the fine furni- y id rooms FULL PRICE $16,500 . INSURANCE ond REAL ESTATE Representative: Mrs. Olive Howe, Phone 2527 ! Hurry! grand and gracious home. An inspec- appreciate its value end beauty but In excellent town location OSBORNE Residence 2677