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WHITBY an d DISTRICT MRS. SHEPHERD, RONALD AND Great Dane Is Hurt By Arrow Caesar, the huge Great Dane solutely stili to stop the flow of pet of three Whitby Twp. boys is|blood. fighting for his life today, as he; 4" |ater that the Ee shows signs of recovering from a|peen struck in the chest with an wound received when a barbed|arrow. Officers of the Whitby De- |tachment of the OPP are investi- arrow plerced his chest. The dog. |e the incident and report] Before and after the meeting nett of Victoria street east, Port|1.18 mark for elbowing and was LINE UPS their (Whitby. They are house guests of [closely followed by playing coach | | Christmas projects and have call- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barnett, of Gagnon of the losers. No damage fence: Levandoski, Fildes, Gen- "Caesar can only stand up for ec another special meeting in two Ajax, their daughter and son-in-resulted while the fellows were |dron, McNiff; forwards: Chiarel- few minutes each day," said|weeks to continue their work. The law. owned by Mr. and Mrs. George i ir find. Shepherd, Howard's Drive In,|{hat they re turing their find north of Whitby, suffered the| . wound on Saturday and a vet- 2 erinary told the family that the ,.. herd, "and can no long- dog may not survive although he y $. Shevhen the two boys iid appears to be holding his own. |they come from school." Mrs. Shepherd said that the 5-| The dog was the specia] pet of year-old dog came home on Sat- her gon David, 8, but was also urday after romping along withthe playmate of his brother other dogs on Hillcourt drive,| George, 13, and baby Ronald, 2. across Highway 12 from their] Mrs, Shepherd says she has no home. She said that blood poured idea why anyone would want to from a2 wound in the dog's chest hurt the dog. "When we lived in and that the animal "passed out" | Toronto, he was the pet of every Just as he reached the front door child on the block." She said that of their home. she and her husband turned down "He was right out for about an offer of $300 for the dog a few three hours," said Mrs. Shep-| years ago. herd. "The veterinary came and| The dog, she gave him two injections but said|vive, and even survive unless the dog stayed ab- Remand Eight For Sentence Eight Toronto youths, charged |youths carrying a bag of apples with theft and malicious damage, |to one of the cars and he took the were remanded to Nov. 18, by licence number, which was later Magistrate Frank S. FEbbs in|given to police. court here Tuesday. Lennox, owner of the orchard, The eight: Victor William said his loss was $87. His esti- Jones, 19, of 1885 Kingston road; mate included the loss of the James Alex Gordon, 17, of 70 apples and the damage. Lennox Queensbury avenue; Richard and said Jones and another came to Roy Blakemore, of 46 Kalmar av- his home the day following the enue; Thomas Hartshore, 18, of occurence and enquired about the 129 Birchcliff avenue; Vincent damages. O'Connor, 17, of 89 Kalmar ave-| Cpl. Don Matheson of the Pick- nue; Gordon Richard, 18, of 195 ering Township Police told the Scarboro road, and Blaire Wil-|court he investigated the com- lam Anderson, 17, of Kingston plaint and with assistance from road, all pleaded not guilty. | Metro Toronto officers the youths Crown Attorney Alex Hall, QC, were apprehended and question- alleged the youths were respon- ed. 'They treated the whole sible for the theft of apples from | affair as a joke," he said. Pickering Orchards and for dam. Jones told the court he did not aging a fence at the property take any apples and was not on front leg. Castle Chapter 'Holds Bridge { Castle Chapter (Senior Group) of Ontario Ladies' Col- {lege held its annual bridge land tea on Monday. The Concert Hall of the college was beauti- fully decorated with red and bronze autumn leaves and bas- | kets of flowers. The guests came {from Toronto, Oshawa, Picker: jl ing and Whitby and were re- il ceived by Mrs. Leo Gray, presi- |dent of the chapter, and Mrs. S. L. Osborne, wife of the principal. | | Mrs. Gray opened the game at | [two o'clock, expressing her ap- J J f § |preciation of the large attend- ance. At the conclusion of the {game very attractive plates o sandwiches and cookies were {placed on each table and the| alumnae members poured tea. | It always gives the college! great pleasure to welcome Miss |A. A. Maxwell, former Dean of | Ontario Ladies' College, Miss Maxwell drew the winning tickets for over 20 prizes, She was assisted by Mrs. Woolley, president of the Alumnae Council. Among those receiving prizes were: Mesdames Irwin, McGilli- vray, Davidson, Runnalls, Wat- son, Hambly, Murison, Westley, | Christlaw, Canning, Johnson, Everett, Gray, Sintzel, Scott, Gerry, Harvey and Homey; also Misses Anne Miller, Winnifred Boyes and C. W. Miller. Tea prizes were given to Mrs. Cuddy and Mrs. Lydiath. | WHITBY PERSONALS CAESAR Scout Mothers THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 29, 1958 § County Asks Minister Board Says No AmendSchool BusLaw oy, In Speed" ighw be min- | 0 "wi 1 asked the Minister of Transport buses on Ngsways sigh at least 12 by 2 fo : | No changes in speed regula- limits than 30 on any county rod to give consideration to any neces-| The resolution referred to 1s Seflosioniad leuers, i Ay hich | tions will be made in any of|in a village. sary amendment of the presenti, "coy. the gi i o . U5) such a three sections of eounty road for| The board reported on its in- regulations regarding school sign sha be moun 4 sn sue which such requests had been | vestigation into a request for*a buses to minimize any accidents RESOLUTION way 80 as 0 Svilig 9 ; Yew made, In two of the cases, there 30 or 40 mph speed on Countys associated with the buses stop-| "wentworth County Council re-|0f traffic when the bus is about| =u © ce cons bine up area to roaa 21, at Atherley. It was fo stop, and that all school buses warrant a reduction of speed found that no area, in the half- ping for children. The recom- spectfully petitions the Hon., The ! ; wendation came from the road|Minister of Transport, to amend be required to remain stopped). uw" 50766 30 and in the mile stretch south of the village, board in a report to council at a t 1|until passengers being discharged elopment of 50 per meeting held be Whitby on pL 3ithe Tegulations Te SPORE Jonock have either crossed the road orjotier Nas Jouny thr Highway comtained Se Yo ope hited day. all traffic to come to a full stop [until such time as the operator 8/ |owering the speed on any county [lower a speed limit in what is The committee recommended|when approaching, from either di-|satisfied that it is safe for him | od below 30 mph. | known as built up areas. : that the Minister of Transport be|rection, a school bus which is|to proceed. | At a meeting of the Ontario| The third area reported on was adyised that the road board had | stopped and displaying the re- | "And further that the Depart: cont Council in' Whitby on|Saginaw, an arka lying west .of studied a resoiution coming from quired warnings upon any high- ment of Transport be requested m,ecday, the road board report-|the village of Cannington on the county of Wentworth and re-|way outside of a city; excepting|to use every available means t0|oq that it had studied the three County road 12. A survey of quested that the minister "give traffic approaching in the oppo- educate the motoring public to] equests, One had come from the [building development showed the consideration to any necessary site lane of a multi-lane divided these and other regulations with|yijjage of Pickering asking for a combined total building frontage amendment of the present regu-| highway. a view to reducing the increasing jower speed limit than 30 mph on both.sides of the road was lations so that accidents asso-' '"And further that all schooi'possibiiity of accidents." on Church street. The board less than 20 per cent of the land S-- Sn oT [noted that the Highway Traffic frontage, much below the 50 per {Act does not permit lower speed cent required. Raise Rates At | Fairview Lodge Maintenance rates for paying that the rates be increased, ef- residents of Fairview Lodge, in|fective on Nov. 1, the board Whitby, have been raised fom $3 stated "We believe that the per day to $3.50 per day. The maintenance rates for paying res- decision, which will affect about idents should include some allows 50 residents in the county home | ance for capital charges and also | The win gives the Dunnies a ed for another good season. In Ww # | for the aged, came as a result of we believe that the rates should {total of six points in three games. other league action last night the % ~*~ # |a recommendation of the lodge's be set at a figure that will re. Fred Etcher led the local attack Ottawa Hull team came from be- | ? / 5 "| board of management to the On-| main constant for several years, with a pair of 'goais with single hind to beat the Belleville McFar-| tario County Council in a meet-| County Clerk William Manning counters going to Bobby Atters-|lands 3-2 . .. The three stars in| | ing in Whitby on Tuesday. stated that the rate would aprjy ley, Tom O'Connor and playing|last night's game were: 1. Whitey | 7 1 | to about 50 residents who pay pays A 1,|their own way in the lodge. He Dunlops Down Kingston 5-3 By CLIFF GORDON | Dunnies, Harry Sinden, and play- The Dunnies made it three in a|ing coach Gagnon of the visitors. [row last night as they downed the|It did not develop into too much |revamped Kingston Merchants 5-|With Gagnon getting the gate for 3 at the local arena. A crowd of S'ashing. {over 1500 took in the game and| ICE CHIPS: This is three in a |were really sent home talking to|row for the Dunnies without a |themselves, |loss and they appear to be head- Paying residents have | Youngberg, 2. Ted O'Connor, 3.| [charged $3 per day since Jan. | Mrs. Shepherd said that she had Scout Prepare Projects The Mothers' Auxiliary of the {4th troop Scouts and Cubs held its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening at the United V Church hall. The meeting open- | |ed with the Lord's Prayer and Mothers' Promise. The meeting was well attended and |two new members, Mrs. H. Pres- [cott and Mrs. R. welcomed, the members worked at | meeting closed by repeating the |Mizpah. Mrs. Hare and her com- mitte served coffee | SRD SCOUT MOTHERS | The Ladies' Auxiliary of 3rd [Scouts and Cubs of All Saints' | Anglican Church held its regular |family, former residents of RR 1,| resi- ; 1 Their Betting assists on the piay. It ap-| meeting on Monday afternoon at [the parish hall. The president, Mrs. G. Lomax, opened the meet- |ing with prayer, the last meeting were read and the treasurer's reports was given. Mrs. Lomax thanked all the la- a" not sur-|dies who had helped make the he. does, Shel there was little hope he would) says, he will always limp on one|The door prize was won by Mrs. | 00 "000 "ap bazaar and 'tea so successful. H. Inkpen. The members were then entertained by Miss Lillian Mrs. Melville with 1ecitations. small gift as a token of appreciation. The meeting closed with the Scouts Mothers' Promise and re- special convener, Mrs low. Th next meeting held on Monday, Nov p.m. will WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY ROTARY GUESTS Guests at this week's meeting of the Rotary Club of Whitby included Rotarians Cyril Scho- field and Wes Dempsey, of Osh- their ta], Her freshments were served hy the Cubs E. Har- their annual bazaar and tea on be Friday at the council chambers. 24 at: 2 President Mrs. Mrs. Carol Sutherland, of Lee {|avenue, entertained a group of ladies for their weekly get to- gether, Games were played and irs. V. Gravelle and Mrs. Sutherland were the lucky win- ners. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobbin, House, were of Greenwich, Conn., spent Tues- minutes of piay. Tom O'Connor, the 6-4 defeat handed them last | day at the home of Mrs. A. Bar- Mrs. T. R. Nicholson and fam- : " o | shirts bad bo: -| Pi ily, of Toronto, were callers on|alty of the i £0 Me first id artridge, Gagnon. Sunday at the home of Mr. and and the Dunnies displayed their Mrs. I. H. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mashinter and Stage. Whitby, have established dence at Bowmanville. friends wish them happiness in the minutes of their new surroundings. Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Farrell, of |in ol Henderson only to have the to/local custodian outfox him. The|s Kingston -- McNiff Kincardine, have returned their home after spending a week visiting their families, Mr. and|terms at the 16.47 mark as some Mrs. H. F. Elms, of Centre street|poor clearing in the Whitby end Ebb|zone allowed Maxwell to waltz in 8 | and Mrs. Hutchings of Bayview avenue. Elizabeth Barter, recovery. 9-year-old C. A. Sturgess thanked Miss Mel- daughter of Mr. and a . an unprotected Henderson. ville and presented her with a Barter, is in the Oshawa Hospl-|fired up with this goal and they|5- Whitby -- Smith (Young- friends wish her a speedy gave the locais, who appeared coach Sid Smith, i 4 |added that two or three of those s residents did not have sufficient income to meet the new rates had been $3.09. It was also esti- Which would be $105 per month. | They would still be kept at the 4 |Tated that the average would be lodge, he said, and would also re- : y | ceive the $6 rebate allowed other {REMAIN CONSTANT |old age pensioners who do not In making the recommendation pay their own way. rank Chiarelli, Jim Maxwell Lynn Davis of the Kingston team | {and Ralph McNiff scored for the. - . Youngberg played a real|% losers, heads up game and was very ef-| h The next home game for the|fective especialiy when the Dun- |? / i Dunnies will be this coming Sat-|nies were short handed. Ted |? urday night when the vastly im-| O'Connor came up with one of proved Cornwall Chevies will be |his best games of the season and | 7 the visitors. |was in charge at all times ..., = The game started off rather |The Cornwall Chevies will be the | © ¢ slowly with a pair of penalties |Visitors here on Saturday night ¢ being handed out in the first two and they are still smarting from 2 © [1957. The report of the boar 7 noted that the average gros daily cost of maintenance in 1957 4th Concession To Be County Rd. from the east of the city to High- way 115. |of the locals, was sent off at the |Sunday by the Dunnies. bo { 4 KINGSTON -- Goal: Davis; de- | © ueerto 8 { |cooling their blades. Gendron who| li, Savard, Maxwell, Buckacheski, | % |appears to be one of the Green- | Toppazzini, Guidolin, Beliringer, | # Two township roads will be as- sumed and developed as county * roads following recommendations| The section in Ontario County "of the Ontario County Road Board [to be assumed is almost 10 miles at a meeting of the council in|long. | Whitby on Tuesday. One is a road | Also to be taken over by the v/hich connects Oshawa withicounty is a strip of Reach town- Pickering township. {ship road, less than one mile To be assumed by the county long. It is actually an extension will be the 4th concession of of County Road 6, leading out te (Etcher, Ted O'Connor) = 9.56 4 {Whitby and Pickering townships. (County Road 2, north of Seas |2. Kingston -- Maxwell J This road runs from the west lim-|grave. County Road 6 now jogs OT its of the city of Oshawa, to the|to the south about three-quarters Brock road, in Pickering town-|of a mile west of County Road*2, ship, and crosses Highway 12,/and passes through Seagrave. L [two miles north of Whitby. The |The section now assumed, leads fourth passes through Oshawa to|from that jog straight east 'to the east and is a county road County Road 2. oy WHITBY -- Goal: Henderson; | defence: Chasczewski, Treen, Sinden, Ted O'Connor; forwards: |Tom O'Connor, Smith, Young Attersley pounded one home berg, Kane, Etcher, Samolenko, | (with Etcher and Ted O'Connor Attersley, Babando, Air, | peared as if the Merchants would | SUMMARY {knot the count at the 13.22 mark | st Perio |as Guidolin, an old pro, was right |" Whithy -- Attersley |best power of the period at this Merchants got back on even (Partridge, Gagnon) ....19.12 Penalties -- Tom O'Connor 1.18, Gagnon, charging, 1.58, Gendron, and steal the puck off Attersley, ®10» 8.16 | {and then proceed to push the disk! 2nd Period > *%|4. Whitby -- Tom O'Connor really (Smith, Youngberg) .... WHAT TIME IS IT? | . 43) Etobicoke, Ont. has a $20,000 Baseline To Be | clock that soars 85 feet at their The Merchants were 13 berg, Ted O'Connor) ..., stage, a rough time of it. The visitors took the lead at the 19.12] mark as once again poor clear. ing was a result and MecNiff| found the mark on a pass from Partridge and Gagnon. The 1st and 2nd Scouts and Mothers' Auxiliary held E. Rivett intro- duced Mrs. H. Jermyn and pre- sented her with a corsage. Mrs.| TIE SCORE Jermyn gave a few words of wei-| The Dunnies who must have re- come to all and then proclaimed ceived a real pep talk from coach the end of the first the -bazaar-open. Smith at Mrs. J. Horack and Mrs. A, Period came out like a house on| Maidlow were kept very busy at Dn Je Tide sans: Tom) Be ake one, Wile gig .13 mark as he took a pass from | , Irs. 1, vey! .|Smith and Youngberg and, half| L. Monkhouse looked after the % : Maly | bazaar table. Mrs. I. Hicks took falling down, drilled it into the orders for her lovely jewellery, open short side of the net, to even| Mrs. G. Lomax, Mrs. G. McLean, |it UP at two apiece. This was the| very badly disorganized at this|6. Whitby--Etcher (Atters. 5.53 ley, Samolenko) . 7. Whitby -- Etcher (Samo- lenko, Sinden) % Penalties -- Gendron, int., 2.05, McNiff, high stick, 9.17, Treen, high stick, 13.43, Buckacheski,| high stick, 13.43, Levandoski, int., 14.56. 3rd Period 8. Kingston -- Chiarelli (Fildes) 13.43 Penalties--Chasczewski, charg- ing, 1.13, Gagnon, siashing, 1.27, Babando, slashing, 4.20, Gendron, | slashing, 4.20, Treen, kneeing,| 4.57, Tom O'Connor, int. 7.27, Treen, elbowing, 15.25. | tween the builders and | new municipal centre. It faces | in one direction only and after two weeks of fine timing it sud- denly lost accuracy and resi- dents complained of getting to | work or home too late and too early. An argument started be- the clock makers as to who was going to pay for the scaffold that was to be built to repair the clock, so now they both agreed to split the costs. Coun- cillor is jokingly comparing their ciock to the Eiffel tower. Officially Open - Reeve John Mills, of Ajax, | chairman of the County Road | Board, on Tuesday announced |that the newly rebuilt Baseline | will be officially opened on Nov. |5. He made the announcement |at a meeting of the Ontario | County Council in Whitby. He stated that county council. {Tors will meet at the new county Jail, which is located on the | Baseline in Whitby, at 3 pm. A |cavalcade will then proceed west, with occasional stops where facets of the construction will he | explained to councillors. | The official opening of the |road will take place at the John [Mills Bridge, formerly the Larkin Bridge, in Ajax. gr | In the evening, the count, officials will meet in the A%a |community centre where the |Ajax Industrial Commission will be host at a banquet, | It is the first time, incidentally, joa the town of Ajax has ever entertained the county officials. awa, Ken Morris, of Bowman- ville, Jan Vessie, of Ajax, and Stan Waylett, assistant manager of the Whitby Dunlops. Program for the meeting included a film, shown by Earl Fairman, of life in northern Quebec o a NHL LEADERS POPULAR PLACE Mrs, 'A. Short and Mrs. L. Hicks poured tea. Serving were Mrs. T. Cross, Mrs. B. Dair and Mrs. H. Maguire. spark the Dunnies needed, and with the fans cheering 'Go Dun- nies Go', the light blinked once WORLD NEWS BRIEFS [28am Lehing Davis wie was hav: CNADIAN TOUCH WORLD PREMIERE 950 | | This ime. 1 was Smith who! STOKE d'ABERNON, England] HAMILTON (CP) -- Seventy- Gilbert, Mr, Cantin says the to such documents. It asks the picked up a rolling rebound right| (CP)--A silver Canadian maple, (one Canadians leave today from clamps were removed two years Secretary-General and an advis- in front of the net and he tapped chosen by an expert from an Buffalo, N.Y. on a chartered ago by another doctor. by Somumiee 10 Teport progress y 3 r. his st h during an operation | wards approval in the General performed in 1950 by Dr. Paul Assembly. But one effect is to add "This was a common adven- the property. 4 i o . ture in which all the boys took A Toronto police constable said] LONDON (CP)--Some 452,135 it home at the .48 mark to give horticultural show, is to be | flight to Dieppe to see the world part," Mr. Hall said. he traced the ownership of a car persons visited Woburn Abbey, RISING TOLL Standings: Montreal won 6, lost| the Dunnies the iead for the sec- Planted at the gate of St. Mary's | Premiere of a 45-minute film that ANCIENT AREA CARRYING APPLES to Jones and after checking at|the Bedfordshire seat of the Duke TOKYO (AP) -- Japan's trafie 2, tied 2 points 14. |ond time in the game. The Rub-|Anglican church in this Surrey|depicts the 1942 raid on France| ATHENS (Reuters) -- Remains l Points: Geoffrion, H. Richard, ber men kept up their attack and|community. It replaces a huge|by Canadian forces. The film, The|of 12 prehistoric dwellings as well| ) -- Jap Mr. Moftat, who lives opposite the accused's home went to the [of Bedford, this year compared Montreal 13. | were buzzing around the Kingston [old elm pulled down because it|Most Gallant Affair, was pro- as hippopotamus bones have been deaths are rising. National police the orchards, testified he saw| home of two of the other accused with 372,556 last year. In the| Goals: M. Richard, Montreal 7. goal almost at will. Another pair|was dangerous. duced by Arthur J. Kelly of found by a German archaeologi- report an 'average of 21 persons two cars parked near the orchard where all the boys were gathered. four years the abbey has been Assists: H. Richard 10. of quick goals by the Dunnies, PRESERVES. BOOKS Brantford, a former corporal in|cal team near Larissa in central killed daily in the first eight on Sept. 21, date of the alleged A sack of apples was found in|open to the public it had had al-| Shutouts: P1ante, Montreal; both off the stick of Fred Etcher, the Royal Hamilton Light Infan-|Greece. Oldest evidence of hu-|months of this year, The total is try. man dwellings in Greece, they are/six per cent above that of the offence. Moffatt said he saw four'the basement, most 1,250,000 visitors. made it 5-2 and the tide was look- ing somewhat better. The Dunnies really flew for the Sawchuk, Detroit; Bower, Tor- onto 1. Penalties: Pronovost, Montreal, BEXLEY, England (CP)--The use of plastic coverings on books in the public library of this Kent first 10 minutes of the sec- town is saving money. Officials MODERN DOCK LONDON (CP) -- A £600,000 believed between 30,000 and 100, 000 years old. same period last year. modernization plan for a berth at SPECIAL GARB the Royal Victoria Dock has been] AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--A Na. approved by the Port of London tional Film Board photographer Authority. covering an international rugby match here borrowed a warm ACC BIG EPANSION u polar parka and jacket from ex- RA (AP)--Ghana, the for-|piorer Sir Edmund Hillary for his mer Gold Coast colony, is spend-!perch on the grandstand roof--the ing £3,000,000 to modernize Ac-| coldest, windiest spot at the field. cra's international airport so it] - PAPER WORK can handle the biggest jet lines. | UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- A CHANGE TRADITION {resolution aimed to limit UN doc- HONG KONG (AP)--Commun- |, mentation is progressing to- | ist press reports say Red China's farmers are switching from cen- 127 minutes. | ond period and then faded some-|say the number of books sent for what. Henderson in the Whitby rebinding has been greatly re- | . LAST NIGHT'S cage was called on to stop a duced since the inception of plas- MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO 8-3111 It you have not received your Times by 7 p.m, Call BELL TAXI All colls must be placed between 7 end 7:30 p.m, Fox Bounty Is Part Of Rabies Control After an absence of nearly appointed in each municipality of, The committee also filed a three years, the County of On-|the county. He must also sign a report on its recommendation on tario will start paying a bounty declaration that the amimal was|rabies control within the county. of $4 for any fox killed within its killed in Ontario County. They listed five items which the borders. The bounty begins on| Reeve William Lawson, of council approved. Saturday, Nov. 1. Pickering township, reported that| They are: |, The decision to pay the bounty his township's $3 \ number of hot ones in the final tic covers. STARS three minutes as the visitors were, | GOOD PERFORMANCE |fighting desperately, The period | {ended with the Dunnies out front| MONTREAL (CP)--A National Bobby Hull and Ron Murphy of 5-2. Chicago, who each coilected two |Research Council scientist said goals and two assists as Chicago in the final 20 minutes of play There was only one goal scored Tuesday that Canadian accomp- ) assists | and lishments in the International played to a 5-5 tie with Montreal. that was by the visitors. Chiarelil Geophysical Year outrank those Henri Richard and Bernie, was the marksman on this one. of all other countries on a per (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, who led It appeared as if there might be| capita basis. Dr. Peter Millman Canadiens with two goals apiece|a good fight break out in the third of Ottawa told the Montreal Rot- in the same game. Iperiod between the captain of the ary Club that 'Canadians have -- IE re --i------ County Council in Whitby on|the county abandoned a bounty in fox bounty | "All pets be vaccinated. This every right to be proud of Can- ada's participation in the IGY." turies-old oil lamps to methane gas for lighting their homes. t a meeting of Ontario which has been paid ince | i as Sy fe cout iss oy te Se 3 n't ROOM_AND BOARD ail Tuesday, when the Seuncillors ac | 1956, will probably be rescinded. cepted a recommendation by the in any event, he pointed out, it agriculture committee that such would be iden I for a hunter # bovy be pala Cvell M to claim two bounties for the st week, Warden Cyril Mor-isame fox since he has to give the ley Sepuited hal the commie tail to the fox bounty officer to would make such a recommenda- collect either A tion following announcement by|_ bounty Prime Minister Leslie Frost that| EARLIER MEETING he provisce would hah Sted] The agriculture committee re- a bounty. According € DY- ported that a'meeting had been law passed in council on Tuesday pel in Cobourg in EE afternoon, the bounty paid will vith representatives of Ontario, be $4, with $2 of that amount peterborough, Victoria, Northum- recoverable from the province. herland and Durham Counties to MUST NAME OFFICERS discuss the matter of fox boun- Thanin iris + ties and rabies control. At that a Lig Re Saying such meeting, it had been decided to up, most members of council in- recommend that a $3 bounty be dicated. In fact, several members paid. felt that i* would be impossible] One week later, Prime Minis- to have fox bounty officers nam- ter Frost announced that the ed in time to pay out bounties by (Province would pay a $2 subsidy Saturday. Reeve Robert Baird, of|0n bounties and the Ontario Coun- Reach township, introduced anlty committee decided that a $4 amendment that the opening date bounty be paid. be postponed to Nov. 15 but this' Councillors indicated that they motion was lost did not know whether Durham or To claim the bounty, the hunt- Victoria Counties paid any boun, er must preseni the fox's tail, |ty vet but stated that York Coun- with the bone in, to the fox boun- ty has paid a bounty since early ty officer, one of whom will be spring of this year. | Br a a Be eB MTS el af dl cats and dogs, etc., born eac year. Animals Branch be petition- ed to provide above service, local municipality enforce it. YOU SAID TH "Each municipality have a by- | JUDGE WAS law to set up a pound and ap-| GONNA HELP TW point enforcement officers to see| JOHNSONS MOVE that all dogs, etc., are licensed| FROM ACROSS TH' and controlled. These two points| STREET, BUT TH are especially important as it. 1s| MOVIN' VAN IS felt that, while foxes are now the| GONE,AN HE worst offenders as carriers, the ISNT HOME domestic pets might well be the YET! most serious offenders in the fu- ture, if not effectively controlled. "Each county set up a commit-| tee composed of representatives of the Animals Branch, Wild Life | Division of the Department of Avy , Lands and Forests, Health Unit | == or Medical Officers of Health and| I representatives of council which C/. might act as a Rabies Control ¢ Committee. | K "Education on the subject bel " promoted by means of news-| papers and leaflets BB 'Government be petitioned to| give financial as Istance to farm- ers who have had livestock losse due to rabies and also to provide & 7 MRS. PUFFLE TOLD THE JUDGE TO DO LITTLE CHORE .., BUT IF I KNOW THE JUDGE, HIS EXTRASENSORY PERCEPTION HAS INFORMED HIM THE JOB 15] DONE, AND HELL BE STROLLING IN ANY MINUTE! frea vaccine. J Je a a A Se "| | Burley was charged only in con- stomach 4 PLANS TRIP | OTTAWA (CP) -- External Af- | fairs Minister Smith will pay a | 10-day visit to Brazil in November | Tuesday night called for a pa= {and later spend four or five days|liamentary inquiry into Canada . in Mexico, it was annoinced whole defence structure, In a pub- Tuesday. | lie address he accussed the Pro- | gressive Conservative govern. : STILL GOING ._ |ment and the official Liberal Op- FRITTENDEN, England (CP) | position of "conspiracy" at the Cyril Valpy was given six months | Jast session of Parliament to frus- to live by his doctor after a|trate such an inquiry. | serious injury 50 years ago. Now, 84, he has cycled 5,400 miles in MUSICAL REFUGEES VIENN -- The refugee the last two years. VA (AP) | orchestra Philharmonia Hungar- |. DRIVER ACQUITTED [ica has found enough financial | PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Glen support to tour'the Americas next |A. Burley, 56, driver of a car in-|year. The donated $143,500 will be volved in a double-fatality acci-| supplemented along the way by dent, Tuesday was acquitted on| receipts from concerts in Europe, a charge of criminal negligence |the United States and Latin Am- in connection with the death of erica. Mrs. Eva Bertrand, 50, a passen- ger. Burley said he swerved to § S DOCTOR |avoid a truck and went off High-| QUEBEC (CP)--A Quebec City way 7 Dec. 12. Mrs. Bertrand |man is suing a doctor for $60,000 was killed and her husband, |for allegedly leaving a pair of Cecil, 50, died two days later. six-inch surgical clamps in his during an operation Bertrand's eight years ago. Henry Cantin |claims the cl@nps were left in CALLS FOR INQUIRY Argue, CCF Commons leader, nection with Mrs, } SANGUDO, Alta. (CP)--Hazen | Without Pain Or Discomfort Science Now Shrinks Piles Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids Toronto, Ont, (Special) -- For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching. Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home withoilt any discomfort or inconvenience. In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations, ain was promptly relieved. And gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all--this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations | were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were =o thorough that sufferers were able to make such statements as "Piles have ceased to be a'problem!"" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con= ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' standing, All this, without the use of naf= cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heals ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the discovery of a famous scientific ine stitute, Already, Bio-Dyne is in| wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oiniment | form called Preparation H. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drugstores, | Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. A ENE rl ot