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WRI WEL ES fe a )/ Tob wn wp I swan 'twists, turnings and back-trackings. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Communism Menace, Says CofC Booklet "We are determined to keep com- munism out in the open," declared " an official of the Canadian Chamber * of Commerce, following a meeting of the chamber's national board of directors held in Toronto Thursday. In discussing the release of a new, documented booklet dealing with Communist aims and activities in Canada and abroad, the official, who wished to remain anonymous, said: "We want to inform the Canadian people of the facts as accurately as we know them. We think we are helping sincere Canadians in the labor movement to clear their own house." Prepared by the chamber, in col- laboration with experts on commun- ism, the booklet states "there exists in Canada a fifth column, organized and directed by Russian agents in Canada and in Russia" and that "within the fifth column there are several spy rings." The tract sup- ports its statements with photostatic copies of directives issued to mem- bers by Communist Party head- quarters in Canada. Aim To Destroy "Actually, the evidence is complete and absolute," the booklet states, "that the Canadian Communists are the revolutionary agents of a foreign power, that their only loyalty is to communism, that they have promised to destroy our national life by lies, strife and bloodshed, and that they have never faltered in their long-term program to make Canada another Communist state, in which our parliament, civil ser- vice, judiciary, army officers, mer- chants, manufacturers, bankers, large land owners, prosperous farm- ers, and non-Communist trade union leaders would all be extermi- nated by the Reds dictatorship." Widest possible distribution of the booklet is sought by the Chamber of Commerce. Sample copies will be sent to 1,200 companies in Canada, with request that further copies be distributed among the employees. Editors, members of parliament, teachers, lawyers, and clergymen will all be supplied with free copies. "We will print as many copies as people want," says an official, "and we anticipate that it will run to at least 100,000." i The technique of Communists in gaining control of labor unions is set down in the pamphlet. "First," it says, "a few trained agitators are sent in to the union. By skilful aggressiveness in speaking and sup- porting 'workers' rights' they presently secure office. Character assassination gets rid of good union leaders, and the cell succeeds in electing its own representatives and a number of weak stooges. Then they undertake, in executive or union meetings, to prolong sessions until most of the opposition has gone home, leaving the Red nucleus to pass resolutions, adopt programs of action, and vote funds." How To Identify Perhaps the most revealing part of the booklet is the warning against "crypto-Communists," those who remain secret members of the party and never publicly acknowledge their beliefs. To pick them out the chamber klet says the fi characteristics of behavior and be- lief are significant: ) 1. Continually receiving favorable publicity in the Canadian Com- munist newspapers. & 2. Identification with recognized Communist-front groups. 3. Declaring that capitalism and liberal democracy are decadent be- cause some injustices exist under them. 4. An expressed belief that Soviet Russia enjoys "economic demo- cracy," has greater freedom than Canada, represents justice for the workers, or is more Christian than Christianity. 5. Following the party line in foreign and domestic affairs. as disclosed in the party ergans, with- out deviation through all of its 6. Continually accusing the Allies of atom bomb politics, and demand- ing that all atomic secrets must be communicated to Soviet Russia. 7. Denouncing Canadian - Ameri- can Arctic manoeuvres and bases as war-mongering and a menace to world peace. 8. The practice of cr.dcizing only Canadian, British and United States policies and never criticizing Rus- sian policies. 9. Continually charging that their critics are "Fascists" "reaction- aries" or "Red-baiters," while refer- ,ring to themselves as, "progressive" ahd "democratic." The chamber expresses no opinion on the advisability of outlawing communism in Canada and declares that no attack is intended on the government or the people of Russia in the conduct of their own affairs. But it adds: "Any power which attempts to force its own form of government beyond its own borders and upon other countries must be prepared to have its methods exposed and full publicity given to the attempt." Agriculture Posts For District Men Guelph, June 21--(CP) -- Use of colored film strips for agricultural education was demonstrated by W. D. Tolten of the Ontario Agricultur- al College here, as the conference of provincial agricultural representa- tives closed today. Officers elected by the yepresenta- tives' association were:: A. G. Skin ner, Cayuga, past president; J. R. Ostler, Brockville, president; W. G. Marritt, Haenilton, vice-president; W. R. Cockburn, Newmarket, secre- tary-treasurer, A. M. Barr, Corn- wall, George Gear, Walkerton, and W. A. Montcalm, Cochrane, direc- tors; Donald A. Knapp, Uxbridge - and George Bell, Woodstock, asso- ciate directors; J. D. Moore, Brant- Jora and H. L. Falr, Uxbridge, audi- IS. . SMASH DEMONSTRATION Montreal, June 21--(CP)--City police yesterday seized placards, ar- rested two persons and twice broke up atempts of about 50 women of the Montreal consumers' federation to stage a parade in uptown Mon- *treal protesiing the living 8 high cost of Say Mine Clerks In Wales to Quit Neath, Glamorganshire, Wales, June 21--(CP) -- Four thousand sf a meeting in this night. Members of the Clerical and Administrative Workers Union, they refuse to be merged into 'the Na- tional Union of Mineworkers. W. Crewe, area represeniative in South Wales for the clerks union, said: "we have reached a deadlock." Zion Football Team Beaten By. Hampton 6-2 HELEN DAVIDSON ent Zion, June 19--Zion IKootball team went down to a defeat of 6-2 in a game with Hampton on Monday evening of this week at Solina. The Young People of the com- munity met at the home of IMrs. Charles Naylor on Wednenday evening of this week. Object be- ing to organize a Young People's Association, It was decided that there should be only one meet- ing a month throughout the sum- mer months, The July meeting is to be in the form of a picnic on July 15, at Geneva Park. It will begin at 7 o'clock in the evening. Officers elected were as fol- lows: president, Marguerite Tre- vail; vice-president, Hans Geis- berger; secretary, Neil Gifford; assistant secretary, Lois Glaspell; treasurer, Joan. Morgan; assist- ant treasurer," Glen Glaspéell; sports conveners, Jean Cameron and Helen Davidson. All commu- nity Young People are welcome. Personals i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott and family, of Burketon, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Moffatt and Paul, of North Oshawa; and Mr. Clive Ab- bott of Oshawa, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. Dav- idson. 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson and Roy of Milbrook, were Sunday vistitors of Mr. R. W. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. H, Balson and family were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McNabb of Hampton, ) Mr. and Mrs. Guest of Toronto spent a few days at the home of their daughter, Mrs, A. Ash, Mr. and Mrs, William Slinger- land and Linda, of Bowmanville, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Reesor of Oshawa were Tuesday visitors of Mr. R. W. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cook and family "of Toronto, were Sunday visitors. of Mr. and Mrs, L. Ball. Mr. and Mrs, D, Adams, Grace Linda and Allan were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. Dav- idson. 8 Mr, and Mrs, A, Fisher and family visited friends and rela- ly tions in Ashburn and Myrtle on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ball and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Robin- son of Hampton. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. McKenna were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Webster and family of Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor and David of Brooklin visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Fisher on Sunday. 15th Cub Pack Enjoys Sports The Mothers' Auxiliary of the 15th Oshawa Scout Group gave a very enjoyable and lively party to the Wolf Cub Pack under the direc- . | tion of Cubmaster Isobel Saunders last Thursday night at Albert Street United Church. Moving the scene of activity from the Church to Cowan Park, several races were run, with the followin results and, in order of winning: 50-yard (junior boys)--Cal- vin Bombay, Donald Garrow and C. Willoughby. 70-yard dash (senior boys) -- Ralph O'Reilly, Jim Garrow, Carl Running broad jump (junior boys) --Don Simmons, Ralph Tibbe, Don Garrow, i 3 : Running broad jump (senior boys)--Jim Garrow, Joe Stankowitz, Ken Nicholls. Cracker race--Jim Garrow, Don Garrow, David Gibson, first; Dan- ny Kocho, Allan Crawley, Ronald Keith and Walter Scott, second. Wheelbarrow race--Jim Garrow , Joe Stankowitz and , Donald Garrow and bbe. throw (junior boys)-- Ronald Keith, Ralph Tibbe, Calvin Bom bay. Softball -throw (senior boys)-- Ralph O'Reilly, Ken Nicholls, George Holt. The Yellow Six were successful in winning the Obstacle Race. Sports 'events concluded, the Pack returned to the Church, where the game of "Hot Potato" was played, with Joe Stankowitch, David Gibson and Jimmy Melt coming first, second and third respectively. A speedy Hat Relay followed, with the Green Six coming forth vic- torious. Prizes were awarded by Cub- master Isobel Saunders. The vote of thanks was most ably voiced by Danny Kocho for the splendid time and lunch provided by the Mothers' Auxiliary. : 1.O.D.E Annual Summer Tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King on Tuesday, June 24th 3.30 -- 6.00 o'clock "Whirlie Grab" \ 'Dancing by Members Junior Whitby Modern Players ADMISSION 50¢ Highway W.A. Lay Plans For Annual Picnic MRS. B. OKE Correspondent Ebenezer and Courtice, June 20.-- The Woman's Association on the Highway, held its June meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the Mc- Kenzie home with an attendance of 25 ladies and nine children. The chair was occupied by the President, Mrs, Geo. Johnston. All were glad to welcome her back after her re- cent illness. Meeting opened with hymn 347 "Jesus Calls Us" , with Mrs. Mary Adams at the organ, af- ter which the W. A. motto was re- peated. The Bible reading was giv- en by Mrs, Carmen Choate and dealt with the "Christian Home Maker" with repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison for closing. A vo- cal solo was given by Master Gor- don Barber. Roll was called and secre! Mrs. Simmons gave re- port. Vocal solo beautifully given by little Dorothy Barber, treasur- er"s report. The topic "Taking the Step" was ably given by Mrs, Bob Barber. Business items were then dealt with which included making arrangements for the annual picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Rus- sel Dean Burketon on July 16. Quilt' committee reported five quilts ready for the fall bazaar. The community sale was then discussed and any rerson who can give towards tnis sale will be well rewarded when they see the new church being built and which is needed so much. Look over your belongings and be ready to give the canvassers a list of what you can spare when they call at your house and a truck will pick up all donations before the sale, which time and place will be announced later. Tell your friends and they may also help out for this worthy cause. Mrs, Geo. Barber, Mrs. J. Gearing, Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Ni- chols were a committee appointed to visit other appointments for ideas in connection for the kitchen. Mrs. Barrabal gave a splendid report for her committee regarding the heat- ing system which the W. A. ladies wlil take care of. Mrs. Mary Adams guitar, Mrs. Joe McKenzie riano- accordion and Mrs. Bob Barber vio- lin, gave a much appreciated musi- cal number. Hymn 155, "Lord Speak to Me That I May Speak" was sung and Mizpah Benediction repeated for closing. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Carman Choate and Mrs. Bob Barber with refreshments looked after by Mrs. Antil and Mrs. Nichols, A social time was enjoyed together. Mr. and Mrs. J. McNay, Boston, Mass, Mrs. M. MacKenzie, Toron- to., and Mrs, R. McGilpin, Toronto, at the MacKenzie home. ! Mr. and Mrs, Graham, Toronto, with their daughter, Mrs. Tab Gear- ing and Tab. Sorry to report Mrs. Graham having had the misfortune to break her arm, but is convales- cing nicely now. Joan Antil, had the misfortune to sprain one of her knees at the ball played at Newtonville on Monday night but is recovering nice- Best wishes for speedy recovery to Mrs. Sam Vinson, who is a pa- tient in Oshawa Hospital due to back injuries. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peager (nee Florabelle Mar- shall) on the arrival of a little son 'Thomas Charles, at Woman's Col- lege Hospital, Toronto, on June 12. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ly McKnight (nee Jean Robinson) on their marriage, which took place on Saturday last at Ebenezer church, Mr, and Mrs. Westlake and child- ren have moved into part of Mrs. A. J. Okes' house. ' Wedding- Guests From outside points the following were guests at the Robinson-Mc- Knight wedding which took place on Saturday last at Ebenezer church: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Knight, Mr. Almon McKnight and Miss Edra McKnight, Reg. N. Sel- by, Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Dawson and Miss Barbara Dawson, Deseronto; Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Gray, Mrs, Wil- da Lake, Morven; Mr. and Mrs. Amey, Vernon, and Phyllis, Odessa; Mr, and Mrs. Bert Loughhead, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, Norwood; Miss Edna Wilson, Enterprise; Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens and David Jr. Kingston; Mrs. Irwin Sexsmith, Belleville; Mr. Jack Brinning,.Osh- awa; Mrs, Donald Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gower; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bottomley, Port Whit- by; Mrs. Roy Trull, Miss Hazel Trull, R. N.; Mr. Gordon Trull, Mr. Glen McConnell, Mr. Fred Trull and Mrs. Daisy Cruickshank, all from Toronto, Mrs. Fred White, Harmony, is spending' a time with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Norman Griffin. Mrs. Mechin Sr., Mrs. §. Mechin, Mrs. Robinson, Oshawa, and Mrs, Howard Sprung, Windsor; were Tuesday guests with Mrs. Fred Bal- son. Mrs, Blake Oke was a Tuesday visitor at the Harvey Hagerman home, Oshawa. Mrs. Howard Sprung, Windsor, by Mrs. Russel DePew, Toron- e af the Cecil Adams, home and Sprung also visited with Carl Mrs. Down. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phair visited at the home of Russel and Mrs. Luke, Hampton. Miss Louise Pearce was a week- end visitor in Rochester, N, Y., and attended the marriage of her cou- sin, Miss Shirley Vogler to Mr. Rus- sel Seidel. The Ross Pearce family were in attendance, at the Silver wedding celebration of Roy and Mrs. Lang- maid which was held at their home at Solina. New Principal Hired Mr. Arthur Winter from Cobourg, who served four years in the Cana- dian Active Army during the late war will be the new principal and Mrs, Marie Gartshore from Victoria, will have charge of the interme- diate soom and Mrs. Sand the jun- for room at No. 8 starting the fall term. Keep in mind the apron sale and afternoon tea being held at the home of Mrs. O. Hooey on Thurs- day, June 26 from 3 to 6, sponsored by the Home and School Club, Tea convener, Mrs. Hooey, assisted by Mr. ton, Mrs. and Kay, Chartran.; apron convener, Mrs, Gladman assisted by Mesdames McLean, Archer, Mrs. C. Thompson. Best wishes for speedy recovery to Mrs. John McGregor, who has returned to her home from Oshawa Hospital after a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott and Jack Maxwell's, were Sunday visit- ors at the Blake Oke hcme, Mrs. Fred Balson was a dinner guest at the Mechin home, Oshawa, on Wednesday, the guest of honor, Mrs. Howard Sprung, Windsor, who came for her niece's wedding on Saturday, and is visiting her nu- merous relatives for a short time. Newcastle Wins (Continued from Page 4) Reed, and the throw to first pulled Rae off the bag, and the runner was safe, with Graham scoring on the play. ? Ip the sixth, D. Walton opened the inning with a clean single to centre field, for the first hit from Hodgson, and he stole second while Hodgson was striking out the next two batters. However Cramer hit a single to right field tc drive in the run, and increase Newcastle's lead to 3-1. Newcastle's final run came as the result of Hodgson taking a full windup with men on base, and a nifty squeeze bunt by Middleton. Gray struck out leading off in the seventh, Winters drew a base on ball, and went to second when Hodgson balked. Elliot walked, and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Then with Middleton at bat, Winters came running in from third base to score as Middleton dropped a perfect bunt. Hodgson retired the next two men on strikeouts, to end the game. Wanitby staged a final rally in the seventh, but it fell one run short, as the inning ended with the bases loaded. Knibb led off by grounding out. Reed drew his third walk of the game, and then Macdonald slammed his second double into the right field corner sending Reed to third. Harden lifted a single over the third base close to the foul line to drive in both runs. Yuill was hit by a pitched ball, and Gates drew a walk to load the bases. Then the Whitby management tried to use some strategy, and it back- fired badly. Smyth went to the plate with instructions to try a squeeze bunt, and his first attempt went foul. However the second pitch was too high to bunt, and Harden was an easy putout as he came run- ning in from third, and Smyth went down swinging to end the game. NEWCASTLE: Gray, 1b; Winters, c; Elliot, 2b; Middleton, 3b; D. Wal- ton, rf; Sprout, lf; Ward, cf; Creamer, ss; Graham, p. WHITBY: Dafoe, If; Rae, 1b; Knibb, 1b in 5th, Reed, 3b; Mac- donald, 2b; Harden, c¢; Yuill, ss; Gates, cf; Lintner, rf; Smyth, rf in 5th; Hodgson, p. Umpires--Creamer and Quinton. Newcastle ....... 0001111--4 3 0 Whitby ......... 0001002--3 6 6 Graham and Winters; Hodgson and Harden, Mesdames Hindes, Saunders, Mec- |. What's The Score (Continued from Page 4) the rest of the summer, after the two weeks that it takes for the weed killer to do its stuff. Work on the bleachers and protecting screens have now been completed, and the latest addition to the park is a scoreboard in right cen tre field. Councillor Seymour Whitney, of the town property committee, promises that there will be seats for the softball fans at the south diamond shortly. [BRB Last night was a bad night for all three Whitby teams in action, as both softball teams also lost. Palm Sports took a 14-2 drubbing from the undefeated U.A.W.A. team in the Intermediate "A" league, and Shorty's Tigers were soundly beaten 23-8 by Dunn's Tailors in the junior league. Both teams now have a firm grip on last place, with iden- tical records of one win and five losses. In the announcements of Thurs- day night's game with Brooklin, the Tigers billed themselves as'the best dressed softball team in town. After closely examining the scorcoook on the game, it is necessary to use further superlatives to describe iheir play.--They make more errors and get less hits than any other team we know of, unless possibly its Palm Sports.--Maybe their mis- erable showing is caused by "Uni- formitis"--hmmm---Could be! | LER 4 As predicted in this column last week, the Oshawa Minor Base- ball League have revised their juvenile hedul to includ Whitby, and the first home game will be played Monday night in the Town Park. The addition of the Whitby: Rotary team now makes it a six-team loop, with each team playing a double home-and-home schedule for a total of 20 games. The Oshawa teams have now been in action for two weeks, and the league looks to be fairly well balanced with the exception of Victors who have lost four straight. Cay Dumber are in first place, unde- feated in three games, with Sunnysides second with two wins and no defeats. Rexall"s occupy the third spot with two wins and two losses, Beaton's Dairy have won one game and lost two for the fourth spot, and Victor's are in the cellar, having as yet to get a win, LE The opening home game Monday night will bring together Rexall's and Whitby Rotary. Rexall's have a fine pitcher in young Bill Mc- Tavish, bub he has had some spotty support in the field. Whitby will have much the same team as last year when they went through to the O.B.A. finals, but they will miss the powerful hitting and fine play- ing of catcher Gord Hanna, who is playing Junior baseball for B'Nai B'Rith and junior softball for Aces. However, the other half of Whitby"s one-two punch of last season, Jimmy Gaine, will be back, although he may miss the first couple of games because of exams, and, he Will probably play the outfield in- stead of first base. Malcolm Mowat has been converted from an out- fielder to a first sacker, where he can put his height and long reach to good use. Benny Turanksi, Don Yuill and Merv Anderson round out the rest of the infield. Lovell Gaine, Richardson and Hare will take care of the outfiejd duties. Keith Macdonald and Joe MecClos- key will do the catching, with Gor- don Neal, Joe McCloskey and Ken Macdonald sharing the pitching duties, The Rotary boys are coach- ed by Jimmy McCarroll, but they lack a manager. LAR. TR Still further contributions have come -in during the past week for the "Bleacher Fund," and the to- tal now stands just a few dollars short of the $200 mark, which FOR SALE! At Myrtle Station Elevator Fresh Supply of . CANE FEEDING MOLASSES in Barrel Lots or More H. H. GOODE MYRTLE STATION, ONTARIO ?HONES--BROOKLIN 33r5 PORT PERRY 120r5 WIRE FENCING IN STOCK For Immediate Delivery Product of Canadian Steel Corporation STYLE _ HEIGHT S-842-E--42"" (20 & 30 rod rolls) ..........cvvnviiniannn, 1848-H---48" Heavy Poultry Fence in 10 rod rolls ...... PER ROD 1848-L--48" Light Poultry Fence in 10 rod rolls .......c..oevviveinnesss 67c 2060-L--60" Light Poultry Fence in 10 rod rolls ............... tases 76¢ 2048-G--48" Game Poultry Fence in 10 rod rolls ................uvese... 5c 2360-G--60" Game Poultry Fence in 10 rod rolls ... THE F. J. PHONE 560 MCINTYRE 63c ses sas essa HARDWARE WHITBY, ONT. means the merchants have gone well over the top. Results of first canvass .. $1.47.00 Last week's donations .... = 35.00 Harry Vorvis 5.00 .Burnside's Bakery ...ce00 5.00 Fund Total .............. $192.00 County Tax Rate (Continued from Page 4) had taken any definite steps to en- large their high school area was Rama Township which had ac- quired permission from the Minis- ter allowing them 'to join with a portion of Simcoe County to come Smder the Orillia High School dis- ct. The highlight of a short report by the Committee on Education, which was presented by Reéve Fred Reesor, of Port Perry, was a state- ment that the committee protested the payment of educational charges for the Village of Ajax until such time as some funds are forthcom- ing from that area to the County. Reeve P. W. Duffy, of Mara Township, presented the first re- port of the Road and Bridge Com- mittee in which he stated that an extensive classification had been cerried out on bridges throughout the County having a span of over 30 feet. Mr. Duffy reported that the County Engineer, D, J. Kean had estimated the cost of necessary bridges throughout the County to be $4,190. and that the committee recommended the commencement of these repairs immediately, The report also recomme rebuilding of Bridge at an estimafed({cost of $6,- 700. adding that the coSt of a new sidewalk across the bridge should be borne by the Township of Whitby. A committee consisting of J. A. Hawtin, W. H. Westney and R. M. Ferguson was appointed to adver- tise for and accept applications for the post of County Treasurer. The present County Treasurer Miss Mc- Kay, handed in her resignation to Council earlier in the session to take effect this, fall. The Council was addressed brief- ly by the Ontario Government in- spector of County Homes during a closed meeting in which he recomi- mended that the Council seriously consider the erection of a hew home yesterday by fire which almost de- stroyed the dome of St. Stephen's Basilica, Budapest's man Catholic Cathedral, famous Ro. for the aged and infirm in Ontario County. Earlier in the session the Home here had been likened to al "fire trap" by Council members who | expressed fear for the inmates in | the event a fire broke out. $50,000 CATHEDRAL FIRE Budapest, June 21--(CP)--Dam- | age estimated aw $50,000 was caused PRODUCTION PROFITS DURO Pump! 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When you go to that summer resort--you want to look your best--but you can't look up-to-the-minute if your car is SHABBY, badly in need of a «paint job or the BODY looking as if it needed a pair of crutches to get around on. Expert Auto Body and Fender Repairs Painting, Duco and Dulux Finish WE DO THE SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE . , . Had Car look as though it's ready for the junk pile? See us. We'll have the No body damage is beyond repair once o r EXPERT BODY METAL a pretty bal accident? old bus looking fine in no time. FINISHERS go to work on it. PAINTING YOUR CAR IS OUR BUSI- NESS... Nothing can give your "old bus" that shiny, new summer look like one 'of our super paint jobs. i ® McCOLL FRONTENAC GAS AND OIL e® FIRESTONE TIRES '@ EXIDE BATTERIES ANDY. NAGY'S BODY SHOP 414 KING ST. WEST PHONE 4497w