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' PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Whitby Editor, W. J. Duthie, Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson Phone 703, All Departments Extend Tenders Date For New Public School, Local Contractors Bid The question of repairs school buildings occupied the necessary to the various main attention of the Board of Education at last night's meeting, as the trustees de- cided to put bicycle racks at make some tions for theg all the schools and try to coming winter in the way of fixing pntrances and exits at the schools. Chairman F. J. McIntyre told the Board that the final date for re-. ceiving tenders for the building of the new Cedar Street Public School had been extended to November 20 to allow contractors more time to figure on the job. He had been ad- et stvessh conirautars in: Parkin, con 's'in- hat, ones were interested In bidding for the job. "Allow Use of Gym The Board also granted the re- quests of Gordon H. McMahon, Re- creational Director, and the Sports Committee of Branch 112, Canadian Legion, for the use of the High School gymnasium on certain nights of the week. Mr. McMahon asked for two nights a week so that a basketball league could be formed and all those interested in playing would have time to do so. He stated that Ross Munro had agreed to act as coach, and the Board approved the use of the gym on Tuesdays and Thursdays, provided school students do not need it on those nights. The Legion sports program is also expanding and they asked to use the gym two nights a month for volleyball, as part of the Zone sports. The question. of bicycle racks has been discussed several times at earlier meetings and the report by D. J. Kean, chairman of the Prop- erty Committee, recommended that six covered racks be built, two at the High School and King Street School and one at the other two schools 'at an approximate cost of $100 each. This was approved after considerable discussion. Instal New Lights A complaint about the bad light- ing of the assembly room at the High School caused the Board to have a lighting survey of the room made by a Hydro engineer. He re- d that the foot candles of light in' the room now were only one or two, and fhat correct lighting called for-20 to 30 foot candles of light. As the room is also being used as a classroom, due to the crowding in the schools, the~Board decided 'instal four fluorescent fixtures in approximate cost of 'Sennett, the Board decided to. try a new chemical potion on the black- boards at the Brock Street School, to see if it would give a better sur- face than that already present. One trustee claimed that 'the black- that they made good mirrors. Two soap dispensers will be installed in each schoql. On the recommendation of E. H. Graham, High School principal, the Board authorized the purchase of & microscope from the Ontario Ag- ricultural College. Mr. Graham also reported that the percentage of attendance at the school during October was 95.2, considerably high- er than in the previous month. The tender of Frank Wells for the painting of the High School, Brock and King Street Schools was accepted, being the lowest tender received, at $632. New electronic blankets can be washed like any other blanket with- out losing tensile strength, and Mrs. thieson) of thanks to the ind hospitality. Nov. 22, will be held in the base- or, and Mrs. Columbus, were Sunday guests at the home of Miss Ruth Richardson. EARLY RISING GOOD --FOR CHICKENS Sn that the hens will start ) ying earlier in the day, the board of Education last night approved of the installation of an electric light and an alarm clock in the High School's ex- perimental hen house. : It was pointed out that prac- tice among poultry farmers has shown that a hen or pullet will lay more eggs if aroused earlier in the morning. .The Board - also approved of the purchase of 20 pullets to test the new apparatus. Hold Church Anniversary At Ashburn MRS. WES. ROUTLEY Correspondent 14:--Sunday Schoo] and Nov, church services were conducted at Burn's church on Sunday, Nov. 10, at 10 and 11 am. The church serv- ice was conducted by Rev. Sharpe of Lakefield who delivered an ex- cellent Remembrance Day sermon, using for his text the words spoken by Jesus on three different occa- sions, "Be of Good Cheer" Next Sunday, Nov. 17, special thank-offering anniversary services will be observed at Burn's church at 11 am, and 730 p.m. with Rev. Riddell of Milton, as guest speaker. In the morning the local choir will supply special music while in the{ Whith evening a 30-voice choir of the Presbyterian church, Whitby, will be present, Sugday School will be withdrawn. Y.P:8, Meeting "s Society met | "The Young 'I'at the home of Miss Ruth Richard- son on Friday, Nov. 8, at 8 pm. with the president, Knight occupying the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of Hymn 103, "Draw Me Nearer," The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following were appointed as conveners for the next meeting: Worship, Cather. ine Fisher; Knight; Fellowship -- Mrs. Heron... Hymn 92, "The Lily of the Valley", was sung, after which Mrs. W. Gardner read the Scripture tak. en from-the tenth chapter gospel according to St. Luke, Miss Fern Stephen led in prayer, Mrs. Wes. Routley, missionary convener, took for her topic, the geography of India and a brief description of its people. i Mr. Hugh Service -- Theodore Edgar of the A geography match was then conducted by Arthur Richardson and the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of hymn 110 and the repeating of the benedic- tion. Mrs, Bdgar Heron moved a vote hostess for her The next meeting ment of the church. Personals Miss Maud Wilcoxan, Mr. Frank Wilcoxan, Mrs Jessie McKenzie, Gordon Corner, of Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, off Balsam| Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Routley and Helen Jane were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Jas, of Agincourt, , (l (omed BACK TO THE SCREEN AGAIN! GENE TIERNEY HENRY FONDA JACKIE COOPER Directed FRITZ LANG (broadcasts over CBL, | hope to gain some A Touch Of The Old West, And a Rodeo Feature oe This how a cowboy. bull dogs a steer. is mot the recommended way to obtain a pot-roast, but is an action shot of Don Biron, showing This energetic exercise requires good judgment, skill, strength and lots' of 5 nerve. You will see Don in action next week at the Cherokee Rodeo, brought to Whitby the Kinsman Club, Rodeo Comes To Whitby Next Week ' If sometime shortly after the middle of next week you find your- self tossed to the floor by an accur. rate cast of .a lariat, and securely tied with a pigging string, you may safely blame the Kinsmen of Whit- by and the Cherokee Rodeo Com- pany of Goree, Texas. The Kinsmen are sponsoring a rodeo in Whitby, and Taylor's Arena will be. the scene of the round-up, 80 dust off your ten gallon hat and saddle "Old Faithful" and ride. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday afternoon all 20 acts of the company wil] be shown. The Kinsmen's cut of the gate will be used to further the plans for the Memorial Park and other projects of the local service club, so in addi- tion to seeing an excellent show, you wil] be helping the children of Ask Whitby Girl To Sing On Radio Saturday 14-year-old Omma Fleming, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. N. G. Fleming of Dundas St. E, who sang s0 well on the GM. War Vet- erans Amateur Night a few weeks ago, is going to have another op- portunity of singing to #n unseen audience on Saturday when she Toronto, at 11:30 am. a When 'Orma won first prise in the Junior group at the amateur night she was asked to sing over CKDO on November 2, and did so, winning praise from all who heard her. This second invitation is also a result of her prize-winning effort at the amateur contest, so that the little girl, who until now has rarely sung except in church concerts, is having a very exciting time just at present. The program is one in which children under 16 are the perform- ers and is the first of a new series to be heard over the OBC network on Saturday mornings. and Mr, H. O, Hamill and family, of Markham. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stephen, Misses Glenys and Fern Stephen attended anniversary services at Greenbank recently. Mrs, Fred Draper of Whitby visit. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parrott, on Saturday. . Miss Violet Harris, of Toronto; Mr. Russell Bailey and son, Thom- | as, and daughter, Margaret, of Oak Lake, Manitoba, and Miss C. Finni- gan, of Auburn, visited on Monday. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wes. , | Routley. i Town Planners Will Visit Peterborough Four members of the Town Plan- ning Board are travelling to Peter- borough tonight to attend the opening of that centre's "City Plan- ning Exposition". Théy are the chairman, Walter Thomson, Coun=- cillor Fred C. Twist, Warren Mowat and John R_ Frost. At this exhibition the planners ideas of how planning has. been conducted in other centres, to assist them in their work of drawing up a planned program of development for Whitby. Weddings MANN-BRYAN A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist Parsonage on Wed- nesday November 6th, by Rev, F. Darnell, when Dorothy Ann Bryan, daughter of Mr. J. J. Bryan and the late Mrs. Bryan, of Toroato, and Stanley Mann, son of the late Mr. Albert Mann and Mrs. Mann of Port Hope were united in mar- riage. Miss Bryan was attended .by Mrs. M. Jones, of Leaside and Mr. Mann was attended by Capt. W. 8. Davis, of Toronto. After the cere- mony the bride and groom left for a trip to Montreal and other east- ern points. They will reside at Pickering Beach upon their return. To keep scissors and shears from rusting in damp weather, wrap them in waxed paper, Betty Palmer Weds Ronald J. Pascoe Standards of white and bronze chrysanthemums, Palms and Ferns, made a pretty setting for the wed- ding on Wednesday, November 6th, in United Church, of Betty Marie Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Wilfrid Palmer, Whitby, and Ronald John Pascoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oliver Pascoe, Whit- by. Rev. Charles Malcolm officiated. The wedding gnusic was played by Mrs. Vernon Rowe and Miss Marion Whitfield was soloist. The ushers were Kenneth Pascoe, brother of the groom and Lloyd Pascoe cousin of the groom. The bride given in 'marriage by her father was very pretty in a gown of white satin, with sweet- heart neckline, long sleeves with points over the hands, bouffant skirt with slight train and wore a single strand of pearls, headdress of white satin with sequins and seed pearl motif and long floor length veil and carried a cascade bouquet, of red roses and bouvardia. The maid of honor, Miss Mildred Smith, wore peach moire, with sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, with long full skirt and puff sleeves. Her headdress was peach feathers and shoulder length veil. The bridesmaids. Miss Helen Palmer, sister of the bride and Miss Wilma Worfolk, were gowned alike in tur- guoise moire, fashioned on same lines as the maid of honor, and wore turquoise feather headdress with shoulder veils. They all carried nosegays of roses and chrysanthe- mums. They wore silver pendants, the gift of the bride. The groom was attended.by Mr. William Mec- Ivor, of Whitby. FoBowing the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the United Sunday School Hall, where the bride's mother received the guests wearing fuschia crepe gown, black accessor- ies and corsage of American Beauty roses... 8he - was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a gown of Teal Blue, black accessories and corsage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, Quebec, and United States, the bride wore a grey and red dress, black top coat ahd black accessories and corsage of American Beauty roses. Upon their return they will reside in Whitby. Guests were present from Picker- ing, Claremont, Brougham, Green- wood, Oshawa and Port Hope. BLIND OPERATORS -MAN SWITCHBOARD Capetown -- (CP)--In the Cape Province, the well-known Worces- ter school for the Blind has a new telephone exchange. The exchange serves a dual purpose--it provides communication to all departments of the school, and also a "live" me- dium for training blind pswitch- board operators. The exchange has three lines and 20 extensions and is claimed to be the only one of its kind in South Africa. : WHITBY ELECTRIC EARLE J. BRYANT Domestic, Commercial, Farm and Pole Line Installations Ye ANNOUNCEMENT Thursdays A Representative of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be in Whitby te service all makes of sewing machines. Expert Workmanship Guaranteed ¥f in need of service write or phone before the above days. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. PHONE 696 -- OSHAWA 17-tf Many Friends Give Shower For Teacher By MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent Balsam and Mt. Zion, Nov. 14: On Tuesday Nov. 5th about forty friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jones for a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith (nee Ruby Sinclair) of Bexley. Miss R. Sinclair taught at Mt. Zion Public School six years ago. She had to give up teaching for a year, owing to her mother's ill health; then she taught at Whitevale four years. She made many friends wherever she went. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith are taking up farming at Bobcaygeon and we wish them every success. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and family attended the birthday party of their son Mr. Norman Wilson of Brooklin on Thursday evening. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Kahn and Ernest motored to New York to spend five or six days with rel- atives, On Sunddy Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones entertained Mr. and Mrs. Piett, Don and Jack of Hamilton. Don is a friend of Percy's whom he met in the army. Miss A. Troop and Jean Linton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Linton. Mr, Walter Carson is in the north hunting deer. We wish him luck. Miss Luella Carson, Marion Dis- ney and Donovan Appleby Spent the weekend at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Norval McAvoy of Layton spent Sunday at the home of Irving McAvoy. Large Crowd at Sale The sale of the late Samuel Jones' possessions was held on Saturday. The day was not. ideal but the crowd was large and the sale proved a real success, Mr, Frank McAvoy bought the farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs (nee Gertrude Parrott) spent the week- end with her sister Mrs, Lewis Jones. Mr. Walter McAvoy of the west is visiting his brother Irving Me- Avoy. Mrs. Hugh Pugh of Dublin and Mrs. Eric Bock of Toronto were at Ed Jones' for the weekend. Over $370 Raised In Poppy Fund Campaign Over fifty girls and members of the Ladies' Auxlliary of the Can. adian Legion who tagged on Satur- day for the Legion's Poppy Fund had a very successful day and the final report is that this year's total of $370 is $70 more than was re- ceived last year. Some of the canvassers were out almost at dawn on Saturday and the work went on till late at night, Whitby News In Brief f social events and the town are appreciated by this department . TELEPHONE 703 Miss Joan Graham, of Oshawa, was a weekend guest of Miss Orma Fleming, 326 Dundas street east. LBB Miss Pauline Bagsley spent the weekend with relatives In Ottawa, Ontario. >» Miss Jean McAdam, of Toronto, formerly of Whitby, was a visitor in town on Tuesday and called on old friends. *> sO A great many lecal residents took advantage of the half holiday yes- terday to pay a visit to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, and from all reports it is definitely worth seeing. LE All those interested in the work of the Canadian Red Cross are in- vited to the meeting to be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the Public Li- brary. Squadron Leader Ernest Harston, formerly of Oshawa, will be the guest speaker. > SD The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion have arranged a Dance to be held in the Legion Hall, on Monday, November 18th. Old Time and modern Dancing will be enjoyed. £3 The ladies 3 a. John's Church, Port Whitby, will hold a sale of fancy work and other articles in the School Hall, on Wednesday, November 27. Mrs. R. D. Fletcher will open the sale at 2.30. Afternoon Tea will be served. Ross Law proseried an interesting program on Christian Fellowship at the United Church Young People's meeting on Tuesday, November 12, After a short worship service, he rendered a harmonica solo of "In The Garden", Stanley War- vill and Hans Eyeman were able as- sistants in reading the Scripture and a fitting poem, . Bernice Law talked on the need of fellowship with the Heavenly Father and re- cited "The Touch of the Master's Hand", The program was very much enjoyed and games were played afterwards. Next week's meeting is in charge of the Christian Missions convenor, Phyllis David. All are welcome to attend. . Whitby 1.O.D.E. The general monthly meeting of the TO.D.E, will be held in the Library room on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 5 Bb Members having knitted articles or sewing ready for shipment ate asked to leave them with Mrs. A. E. Sturgess, Dundas street west, before the end of the week. oe Plans are compte' for the Chap- ter's 8th annual Birthday Tea, in the Legion Hall, on Wednesday, November 20th, from 3-6. The tra- ditional Birthday Cake has been donated by Miss M. Macdonnel. There will also be a musical pro- gram during the arternoon and four new members will be enrolled. Everyone is invited to the event, especially the war brides. Edinburgh -- (CP) -- Sir John Lorne MacLeod, former Lord Pro- vost, has died, aged 73. Whitby Classified FO! RENT North le, six rooms, suit elderly couple. Adults only, Apply D. Li Myrtle Station, Ont. (Nov. FOR SALE--FORDSON TRACTOR AND Plow, combination Fertilizer Drill, also 500 bushels of oats. Apply Clifford Wilson, Kingston Road west, Whitby. 'ROOM AND BOARD -ROOM_ AND Board in private home, central, con- veniences. Apply 202 Byron street north, Whitby, FOR SALE---PIPE FITTINGS, EMO Valves, 12" and Dart Unions; al Tur- nips for sale, $1.00 per bag. Apply 320 Walnut street, Whitby. FOR SALE-QUEBEC RANGE, GOOD condition, hot water front and reserv- oir, Apply 210 Kent street, holder ov.14) FOR SALE---12 FAN TAIL PIDGEONS. A bargain for quick sale, if you take the lot. Apply Willlam Maw, Whitby. Phone 788. FOR UEBEC OOOK STOVE, Spely 107 Keith stregt, SALE--Q good condition. hitby. Phone and they and the members of the | FOR committee were very pleased at the reception given the canvassers by the citizens of the town. The fund thus raised is used lo- cally for relief in unusual cases of hardship in the families of veter- ans. The executive of Branch 112 and of the Poppy Fund Committee would like to thank the follow- ing for their willing help on Sat- urday: Mrs. T. Rea, Mrs. H. Wat- son, Mrs. W. P. Ashton, Mrs, J. Lear, Mrs, McMinn, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. D. Richardson, Mrs, A. E. Stan- lick, Mrs. Humphries, Margaret Stanlick, Dorothy McNee, Joan Archibald, Irene Murray, Jane Hol- liday, Mary Elifabeth Grobb, Vir- ginia Goodfellow, Janet Thomson, Marion Foster, Eileen Brown, Joyce Tucker, Isobel Town, Merne Mc- Leod, Mary Rae Holley, Marion Clark, Carol Curtis, Jean Duddy, Beverly Barrons, Shirley Disney, Rhona Ross, Joan Foster, Betty Reardon, Lois Harris, Daisy Slessor, Catherine Broughton, Norma San- derson, Gerry Cartman, Mary Ann McEachern, Norma Harris, June Lockwood and Betty Lockyer, those who lent their cars and helped with the refreshments. Main Worry "Did you hear about Elkins, the bank cashier, stealing fifty thou- sand and running away with his best friend's wife?" : "Good heavens! Who'll teach his Sunday-school class tomorrow?" SALE--SEWING MACHINE, NEW Williams, in good condition. Apply 306 John street west, Whitby. Phone 2185. WANTED TO BUY -- ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock St. N. Phone 486. VETERAN WITH THREE-TON, NEW stake truck, desires work by hour or contract. Phone 677, Whitby. WANTED---WANTED BUY, POUL- try, highest market prices pald. also feathers and horse hair, Apply N, Lemberg. street sou! itby. Phone or 992, Whitby, Myrtle Station Couple At Service On Capitol Hill By M. V. LUERY Correspondent . Nov, 14:--The Remembrance ser- vice on Sunday morning was well worth coming to hear, Mr. Saywell's subject was "Building". He told us that if we do not help to build a new world in the right manner on the sacrifice made in the late war by our country, then that sacrifice Was in vain. Miss Hazel Pierson of Toronto sang a solo in keeping with the service. : Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a.m, Church service following at 11 o'clock. Al] are welcome. On their way to the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. William Blight of Oshawa, on Tuesday of last week, Mrs, Clara James and Mrs. Elva Varey of Cambray called for Mrs. F. Briggs, Miss Thelma Briggs and Mrs. Harold Stredwick, who were also nieces of the late Mrs. Blight. Mrs. William Armstrong of Mona Mills and 4 former resident of this community visited last week with Mrs. L. W. Mitchell, Some fine specimens of deer are seen these days as the hunters pass through the village homeward bound after a successful hunt in the north country. A Pleasant Sruprise ° On Thursday evening of last week, about thirty friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bradley and surprised their young« est daughter, Mrs, Cecil Massey (Gladys) with a shower of miscel- laneous gifts which ranged from flannelette sheets to kitchen gad- gets. They were all practical things necessary to housekeeping and to Gladys it was one of the nicest sur. prises in her life. She was equal to the occasion, however, and sin- cerely thanked her friends for their kindness, A short programme of music and readings followed and at its close a nice lunch wags served. Attend Remembrance Service Mrs. David Duchemin, Sr., of To. ronto kept house for her son, David, and Mrs. Duchemin when they spent the week-end and Monday with Ottawa friends, They attena- ed the observance of Remembrance Day and to them the impressive service will remain long in their memory. A temporary white cen- otaph stood on the steps before the Parliament Buildings and at its base a deep bank of wreaths was made, They were laid.by the Gov- ernor-General, the Viscount Alex- ander;- by Mrs. E, J. McCleery for the motherhood of the land; by Prime Minister Mackenzie King for the nation; by Maj-Gen. C. B. Price for the Canadian Legion. Fol- VLwing these there came the diplo- matic and military representatives of more than twenty foreign lands, verresentatives of associations, clubs and the people. Bands of the ROA. and the RCMP. played as ine veterans marched into place on the lawn, The Governor-General took the salute at the march past of the veterans and the servicemen, Mrs, Delbert Johnson and Mrs. James Wilde of Whitby visited witly Myrtle relatives on Friday. Mr. Levi Tordiff of Brooklin, his daughter, Mrs. Norman Morning= star, and wee son, David, of Lone don, called on Myrtle friends .om Saturday afternoon. Harold Bradley left on Sunday for Parry Sound where -he will spend the next two weeks with rel atives and incidentally Harold will. likely do some hunting while he is there. Miss Beatrice Denison and friend, Miss Peggy Brooking of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Denison. Mrs, Clarence Black and wee | Donna of Oshawa spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, while Clarence was away with a hunting party. : Stanley Linton, who is working in Gananoque, was home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Harrie son spent a day in Lindsay last week. Mrs. L. Hill of Orillia was with her sister, Mrs. R. Long, for the week-end and the holiday. Mr. Ivan Law of Whitby called on Myrtle friends on Tuesday after- noon Mrs. Stanley Linton and Mrs, Clarence Black were visitors in To- ronto on Friday. Announcements THE LADIES OF ST. JOHN'S ANGLI- can Church will hold & sale of Fancy Work and other articles and ite Elephant sale in the Sunday School Hall on Wednesday, Novem- ber 27th. Afternoon Tea will be serv- ed from 3-5, 25 cents. Mrs, R. D. Niner will open the sale. at 2.30 - 02g DANCE! MONDAY, NOV. 18th | .Auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Legfon in Legion Hall, Whitby Old-Time and Modern Darcing from 9-12 p.m. 4 GOOD ORCHESTRA Admission 385¢ WASHER REPAIRS WORK GUARANTEED Complete check-up. Wringer grease and gear oil changed. Wringer rolls in stock. Special price on complete overhauls. BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whitby, Tel. 707 129 Brock St. South Just Arrived . ... 1 Carload NUT COAL 1 Carload STOVE COAL JOHNSTON'S FUELS Phone 553, Whitby TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES so now by paying 3% penalty. FOURTH AND FINAL INSTALMENT DUE NOVEMBER 15th The fourth instalment of 1946 taxes wili be due on Friday, November 15th, 1946. ¢ There will be no extension of time for payment. Those who * have not paid the first, second and third instalments may de fourth instalment will be accepted. Payment must be made at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, PAY NOW AVOID 39, PENALTY CHARGE Action will be taken to collect 1946 taxes out. standing after November 15th. E. HELENA RICHARDSON, These must be paid before the Tax Collector. POULTRY Get Our Prices WE WANT YOUR and EGGS We Sell Direct to the Consumer. You Can be Assured of the Highest Market Price for These Products. ~~ EGGS CHICKENS Phone FOWL DUCKS CALVES ~ HOGS PICKERING FARMS LIMITED WHITBY -- ONTARIO Whitby 336 I 3