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15 0 Raids Lid ds SSE CREPE ETAN PLO LOE LE PRAIA TLL FTIR AT ESR ERAS ME RUE SEARS MO IRENE FH ORE PRR RE PIETT I SEP EOL MRRRIT ELA] HG. . 7 RE : Gh Brae i catia I 4] PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 22, LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITB Business Office: Miss G. Macpherson. Editor: Robert Corbett, phone 2589 Phone 703, All Departments ; Basketballers Tally Up Points i Of Best Season : By DAVE HAIRE In seven basketball games last season, Gordon Neal, "High School team captain of the 1947-48 senior "B" COSSA champions, piled up a total school team has completed of 81 points. Now that the the season, the statisticians have sharpened their pencils and come up with notable facts and figures concerning the team'sq. success. John Moncur of the High School staff coached the boys. Apparently the lads from the eounty town had the best Seuson of play for many years. The senior "af a first walked off with their group championship and then went on to take the all-Ontario COSSA crown when Grimsby de- 'faulted the home and home series. In the junior and bantam divi- sion, theschool did equally well for both teams managed to end in second place in eir grouping which included Uxbridge, Bow- manville and Port Perry. In the seven games they won five 'and suffered two defeats. They scored a nd total of 194 points eir various oppo- nents while only 145 points were scored on Whitby. Although Neal was top scorer, Tom Richardson, lanky left forward was runner-up with 56 points, followed by Gerald Bracey with 27. Five exhibition games found the seniors winning .three and losing two to the powerful Peterborough squad. Whitby High School Juniors in their: x games broke even winning three and losing three. However they allowed 105 points against them while scoring only 89. Top fimior scorers for the year were orman Levine and Jack Moss. In the exhibition games the ju- niors did not do so well winning ouly one in four. is was the first year Whitby had a Bantam entry in the lake- shore loop and this quintette gave a good account of itself. They won two and lost two but came out on the low end of points, namely a total of 64 compared with their opponents' 84. : st scorers in this division were Keirstead and Mike Kassien. Bantams split the exhibition Ladies College On Monday evening last, the Oshawa & District Centre of the Canadian College of Organists held its April meeting at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. The meet- was under the able convener- of Miss Elizabeth R. Weller, of Music, at the College, , Miss Weller opened her program with an interesting talk on the musi¢ of the Old Testament. Her short lecture, taking the listener back to. Biblical es, was both descriptive and instructive, giving a vivid portrayal of the instru- mentg used, the singers and -cus- _ Followin . this, some of the pupils of Miss Weller and Miss Barbara Blackstone, - instructor of Organ shi Arts, pleasing ' recital a r i i : :. Blanche Bailey: Intro- duction from Suite in D by John Harpsicord Praeludium by Neda Chalykoft: Tell me, Beverley Boyd; Recititive ere e Belle, and Aria from "Serse" by Han- liforny Song by John Hy "The: i : Song. : Miss Elizabeth Weller, Boyd, Mr. Matthew and Mr, George Rapley, by Mr, Leon Nash at Breathe on Me, Breath recital, a discussion was concerning the much-antici- of Dr. Healey Willan, "a specialist in plainsong. choir from St. Mary 's Church in Toronto, is an evening of music at 's Anglican Church, Osh- May 17. the close of the meet- refreshments were served. by Weller and her pupils, when hour was enjoyed. SIGNS OF SPRING ih 3k Fog E Fg : 8 wa, : t---- . Street merchant, clean- e winter's dirt and debris, oh found a large pile of ice|: hind still unmelted be "his store. of the lawn bowling club another season's play just as goon 88 the warm evenings come. WHITBY ELECTRIC "Earl "Jake" Bryant Making Plans For Presbyterial Meeting April 28 M. V. Luery Cogrespondent ; Myrtle Station, April 20--April showers. bring May flowers and they certainly did not keep the ladies at home on Wednesday afternoon of last week. It was the day for the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Associa- tion and Mrs. A. Eyers had kindly opened her home. The president, rs. D. Duchemin, presided and opened the meeting with all sing- ing the theme hymn. resident, was based on Isaiah 5.1. "Ho, everyone that thirsteth, come ye to the waters." She was assisted by Mrs. F. Wilson who read the Scripture lesson; Mrs. H. Hudgin, who offered prayer; Mrs. Ivan Rodd, who sang, "I Tig the voice of Jesus say." bers. Visitors present numbered thirteen. During the business session, Mrs. 0. Downey, Mrs. J. Cooper, Mrs. H. Hamilton, were appointed a com- mittee to arrange the menu for the dinner which will be served at 12.30 on Wednesday, April 28, when the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church of Canada con- venes here. To Paint Floors ! It was also decided that the W.A. would be responsible for painting the floors of the kitchen and the vestry room, Other busi- ness was disposed of and a hymn and the benediction closed this part of the meth A short program followed. Miss V. Butson read some very fine verses, "Don't quit!" Mrs. Paynter and Mrs. Harrison sang as a duet, "Park of the Pines"; Mrs. Hamilton read some humor- ous verses on "Spring cleaning"; Mrs. Paynter told us why no famer's wife should lack time to be cultured--there are just the meals to prepare; clean up after, children to send off to school, lunches to make up, the usual sweeping, dusting and bedroom work, milk pails to wash, chickens to feed, yeputable and flower gar- dens to make and look after, wash- ing, ironing, mending, family sewing, preserving, pickling, hak- ing, chasing the chickens out¥ of the garden, getting rid of the book salesman and the insurance man, ete., ete., ete. A contest that provoked con- siderable thought in the answer- ing, brought the entertainment to a close. Lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. 40th Anniversary Thursday evening was happily spent when twenty-one friends athered at the home of Mr. and rs. 0, H. Downey, on the occa- sion of the 40th anniversay of their marriage. It was a complete sur- prise but Mr. and Mrs. Downey were equal to it and welcomed the unexpected guests in their usual friendly and hospitable manner. | _ After the usual good wishes and congratulations were offered the bride and groom of 1908, Fred Wilson, dressed in "tails and topper" of 70 years ago, appeared and regd the amusing, "Mock wed- ding."""E. Masters followed with these remarks. "To Ina and Oscar: After forty years -of happy married life, we could not let an occasion of this kind go by without recognizing it in some small way. We have gathered here tonight to wish you ealth and happiness for the next forty wears and in a tagible way we would like to show the high regard in which you are held, so would to ask yqu to accept this gift to remind you of our fri. -dship." Mr. D. Duchemin presented 3 - car and Ina with a solid walnut coffee table. Warm thanks were expressed by the recipients; then tables were set up and a couple of pleasant hours were spent in Sucgre. Lunch was served, with the®anniversary cake as the delect- able conclusion. Drama Club Play The Dramatic Club of Black- stock Continuation School present- ed their play, "Mr. Beane from Lima," on Friday night to a fair crowd. The plot was good and each actor portrayed his or her part well. Mr. Beane, posing as an author and looking for a wife who would bring him money, al- st succeeds in his trickery; but cupid steps in and spoils Mr. Beane's schemes. Lola B. G. Price Myrtle relatives and friends learned with regret of the passing on April 11, of Lola Bernice Gil- roy Price, of Toronto. She was well kiown and remembered by former school friends. After an illness of about two months, Lola passed away in the East General Hospital, Toronto. Surviving her are two daughters, Lorraine and leanor of Toronto and a brother, Gilroy of Oakwood. The A The worship service, led by the I Roll was answered by 21 mem- || The Brooklin team, happy in victory, are seen here with their trophy, emblematic of supremacy in the township league.. They are: Front row, left to right: Allen Mackey, Jack Schell, Allan Kivell, Alan Booth, Hugh Cup Winners In Pickering Township Hockey League Ormiston, Gordon Cook, Bruce Mitchell.. Back row: Wesley Schell, manager; John Flett, Jack Hooker, Stan Alderson, Luther Vipond, coach; Arthur Bradley, Bob Mackey, Vern Powell and Jack Bond, business mgr. , --Photo by Marjorie G. Ruddy Whitby News * In Brief Accounts of secial events and | of visitors to' and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 1703 , The 3 B Club of the Baptist Church are holding a White wmle- phant and. Home Baking Sale in the Council Chamber at 10 a.m. on Saturday. The Home Baking Sale will commence at 2 p.m, LK PLAYERS AT WESTMOUNT Whitby Modern Players are going to Westmount (Oshawa) School to- morrow night to present their "Varieties of'48". AR BE 4 COMMITTEE MEETS The nomination committee of the Dundas Street Home and School Association, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Pat Neale, on Wednesday afternoon. BB P C GORDON HOME Clifford Gordon, who recently underwent an operation in Oshawa General Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to hig home here, but will not be able to be about for two weeks. His friends are glad to hear of his re- covery. od oP CASTLE CHAPTER TO MEET The Castle Chapter Alumnae of the Ontario Ladies College, Whit- by, will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, April 26th, at 8.45 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Ralph Wallace of Oshawa. She will gove a book review in which every member will be in- terested. funeral was held on Wednesday 13th, from the Trull Funeral Home, Danforth Ave. Interment was in Park Lawn Cemetery. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dyson Cowan, who spent the winter here, left early last week for their' summer home in Rosebank. Ronald Johnson and daughters of Kinsale visited with Myrtle re- latives on Sunday . Mrs. Clarence Harrison found an extra large egg, 6%"x7" one da last week. She decided to use it in a special manner but you can imagine her surprise when she broke it, to see a perfectly form- ed egg fall into a dish, as well as the expected yolk and white! The Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church will convene in Yyite Church on Wednesday April 8. Miss Mildred Harrison of To- ronto spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Ernie Gilroy is suffering from an attack of flu. Her mother, Mrs. Spencer of Fort Erie, is with her at present. Mesdames Cook, Lunney, Stred- wick and Paynter were in Toronto on Friday when they attended a missionary convention in People's Church, Bloor Street East. Mrs. Roy Scott of Seagrave was with her mother, Mrs. R. Long, for several days during the past week. Mrs. F. Vickery and daughter Mary, of Port Perry, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lyons and Billy, of Oshawa, were guests on Saturday afternoon of Mrs. H. Stredwick. * Douglas Taylor of Toronto spent the weekend at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Magee, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDiarmid of Oshawa, called on Mr. John Quinn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piper and children of Oshawa visited with the Harold Hamilton family on Sunday. R. Bonham, Mr. and Mrs. Em- merson Bonham and daughter Iris, of Tory Hill, were guests on Mon- day of Mr. and Mrs. John Grant. here last week by C.P..... a car o cement for Hogg and Lytle, Port Perry; a car of cement for Lake Scugog 'Coal and Lumber, Port Perry; a car of oats each for H. H. Goode, Myrtle, James Good- all Co. Ltd, Port Perry; Clinton Midgley, Utica. The following shipments arrived | Editorial Comment guilty of sin. querying municipalities about will be made simultaneously permitted in the town park. No Longer An Issue In this section of Canada the yearly introduction of Daylight Saving Time has ceased to be a controversial issue. Not so many years ago, the question came up every spring to be hotly argued pro and con, praised and damned. even "argued that Standard Time had some sort of divine j origin and those who would tamper with the clocks were It is interesting to note that to minimize confusion each spring the railways have taken the lead in their intentions, although the | railways themselves stick to Standard Time. . Through much of the States and the more thickly populated parts of Canada, the change to Daylight Saving It was this year, namely early next Sunday morning. There will be little confusion except | among the forgetful who will be late Tor church -- and hardly any opposition. Twentieth century unanimity on the subject of Daylight Saving leaves the.hot-headed, argumen- tive segment of each town free to concentrate on the more important issues such as parking meters, building by-laws, taxi *by-laws or whether or not a cattle show should be NO BOATS YET As far as the port of Whitby is concerned, navigation has not vet opened since there has not been any freight beat in the har- bour but one is expected in a few days, it was learned yesterday. Water level continues exceptional- ly 'high and The Times-Gazette was advised to bring along a pair of hip rubber boots if making a visit to the lakeshore. Times.Gazetie classified ads pay --Why not try one today? Whitby Classified FOR' SALE--1931 CHEV, SEDAN, $200; also 4'2 h.p. Johnson outboard mator, $85. Apply' Sunoco Service Station, Brooklin, . WANTED--WANTED TO BUY, A GIRL'S used Bleycle, in good condition. Phone 2555 Whitby, after six p.m. (Apl.24) FOR SALE--PIGS FOR SALE. APPLY James Wright, No. 12 Highway, 3rd house from 4th con., Whitby Twp. ROOM AND BOARD -- ROOM AND Board private home, central. 400 Dundas street west. FOR SALE--LADY'S 17-JEWEL GOLD Swiss Wrist Watch, two diamonds, like new. Phone 759 Whitby. (Apl.23) $3,900. VACANT. 6-ROOMED BUNGA- low, 3 bedrooms, 3-piece bath, garage, good locality, needs interior repairs. Phone 696 Whitby. FOR SALE--SMALL SIZE KITCHEN cook stove new last September, with waterfront. Cost $80., will sell for $40. Apply 922 Brock St. 8., or phone 2589. Teen and Twenty Club Has First Dance Tomorrow Night With all arrangements completed, the Whithy Teen and Twenty Club will hold their opening dance this Friday night, April 23, at the Club Bayview, The executive has made arrangements for bus connec- tions for out-of-towners and the dance is expected to be a set. Dancing will be to records and a good evening of entertainment and nrizes has been arranged. The fun will be held every Friday night. Membership is restricted to those between the ages of 15-21 and the dancing is between 8.30 and 11.30. Whitby Recreational Associa- tion have approved the Friday night affairs and will provide weekly chaperones, The clubewill solicit membership after the first few dances. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMahon and Mr. and Mrs. Don Caine will be tke club's first chaperones, News of the Week From Balsam Area MRS. LOLNE JONES Correspondent Balsam and Mount Zion, April 20 --Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones, the gift of a son born at the Oshawa Hospital on April 13, a brother for Sharyn. The friends of Mount Zion are sorry to hear Mrs. Luffman's mother, Mrs. Anderson was taken to the Oshawa Hospital on Sat- urday. We wish her a speedy re- covery. . Miss P. White of Toronto has returned to Balsam to spent the summer months with her sister Fbig hit with the town's' youngere. Mrs. H. P. Jones. Mrs. G. Smith and Lloyd of Prospect spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Orr. Graham and family, Despite the rain and cold on "Vednesday April 14 a fair turn out were at W.A, held at the home of J Mrs. Levi Linton. Mrs. Burnett | | Jamieson, the president took the | chair. The opening worship part | was conducted with hymns and i prayer. Business was then dis- | | cussed, of redecorating the base- | ment. of the church. | | Mrs. R. Day gave an interesting | | Missionary talk on China, followed | by a poem. Mrs. A! Manderson rendered a solo, In the Garden, in her pleasing manner. The meeting was brought to a close, after which all took part in a lovely supper. Jack Brown spent the weekend at his home here from Mimico where he works. Joe Pierson of Claremont visited Earle Wilson who is confined to His bed, but is improving slowly. According to Greek mythology, Leander swam the ' Hellespont nightly to visit his love Hero. Hel- lespont was the ancient name for the Dardanelles, which range in width from one to five miles. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whithy, Tel. 707 ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS DURO & BEATTY IN STOCK For Immediate Delivery We can, supply you with a system, complete, including all pipe and fittings. SEE US TODAY The F. J. Mcintyre Hardware Phone 560 Whitby, Ont. WANTED TO RENT--THREE OR FOUR roomed apartment by young couple. Apply W. Rolland, A. and P. Store, Whitby. (Apl.23) FOR SALE--1942, 3; G.M.C. PICK-UP truck. For further information phone | Whitby 986 after 6 p.m. (Apl.23) | FOR SALE--A QUANTITY OF CUP- board Doors, assorted sizes, some solid, Phone 558 Whitby. Sue Hol (Apl.23) WANTED---BY YOUNG MAN, ANY Kind of job work about home, carpen=- ter work, painting, gardening, etc. Ap- ply Times-Gazette, Whitby. FOR SALE---1937 NASH COACH, SIX- Cylinder, Twin Ignition Engine body in lovely condition, original paint. Best | reasonable offer. Apply J. Kirk, 215 Dundas street east, rear entrance. PLOWING, DISCING, CULTIVATING, all tractor work, by the job or by the hour. Free estimates. Apply P.O. Box 523, Whitby. WANTED--A PLEASANT GIRL OR woman for general housework, no heavy washing or waxing, two adults. Good wages, Pleasant surroundings. Ap- ply Box 23, Times-Gazette, waiiny, es (Apl.23) FOR SALE--5-ROOM BUNGALOW FOR sale, built-in refrigeration hot water heating, finished recreation room in basement. Apply 402 Gilbert St. Phone 2403. (94c) MOTHER WOULD TAKE CARE OF children throughout the day, five days weekly. Phone 2588, Whitby. (Apr.22) FOR SALE--GARDEN MANURE, ALSO Indian Runner Duck Eggs, cheap. Ap- ply 1399 Dundas street east, Whithy, (Apl.22) some with glass. FOR SALE--ENGLISH PRAM, GOOD condition, Apply 329 Perry street, Whit- by. (Apl.22) FOR SALE---'34 TERRAPLANE SEDAN, good rubber and motor recently oVer- hauled. Apply 918 Byron street south, Whitby, after six o'clock. (Apl.22) EXCHANGE -- WHITBY BUSINESS couple will exchange three-roomed apasiment, unfurnished or partly fur- nished for similar accommodation in Toronto, west end preferred, May 1. Apply Box 63 Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Apl.22) FOR SALE--FOUR-ROOMED HOUSE, reasonable for cash. See Thieman, Pal- merston Ave., Whitby, (north of C.P.R.) (Apl.22) YOU MAY BORROW AS HIGH AS 90% of the cost of your new home under a National Housing Act Buildipg Loan. | Whitby and district needs many more homes. Prize-winning approved plans may be had at a nominal cost or you may submit your own plans for ap- roval. The National Housing Act oans are open to all "who can meet |the approval of the Central Housing and ortgage Corporation and the loaning company. It is easy. Don't delay get in touch with A. E. Murdoch, 23 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa. (901) FOR SALE--20 ACRES, LOT 20, 3RD.' Con., Whitby Apply 726 Brock streev north, Whitby. PLOWING--GARDENS PLOWED, DISC- | Allls Chalmers | hydraulic lift implements. Apply Sam. || ing ets., wood sawing, Metherel, 610 Maple street, Whitby, or phone 2559. NANTED TO BUY -ALL KINDS. OF Poultry aso new and old feathers iighest market prices Apply | Parkar $21 Brock St. N, Phone 486 or Oshawa 359. / | 'SALES REGISTER SATURDAY, APRIL 24th--Auction Sale of four bathroom fixtures, complete, bath tubs, stools, basins, all in first class conditions, also - Horses, | ments, Household Furniture, etc. at | Stone Dene Farm, J. Nicoll, - Farm | Manager, 1% mile east of Dunbarton, | lot 23 and 24, con, 2. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp. In case of rain sale will be held | under cover. Loyal Pogue, Auctioneer; A, W. O'Connor, Clerk [ SATURDAY, APRIL 24--AUCTION SALE | of Household Furniture, the property of Allan Dawson, 1101 Brock St. South, Whitby. A lot of good old things at this sale. Everything offered will be sold without reserve, as Mr. Dawson Is leaving Town. Nothing to be sold be- fore the sale. Terms, cash. Sale at One O'clock. Mrs. H. VanDuren, Mrs. E, Oke, clerks; Wm. Maw, auctioneer, (Apr.9,16,22) conveniences, | Imple- | Tennis Club to Meet, Hope to Get Lights For Evening Playing Fire Call Makes Traffic Jam Down Thickson's Road A fire call at eight o'clock last night turned out t8 be more traffic jam than conilagraticn, A parade of curious citizens followed the three fire trucks down Thickson's sideroad halfway to Corbett"s Point where a large grass fire was blaz- ing merrily. Flames racing through dry grass in the orchard threatened datmage. However, only the fire truck went down to the lake. Other cars were turned into a laneway because the very soft condition of the road would have got them into a hope- less mess farther down. The fire was soon put out after help arrived. Obituary MRS. ELLA ISABEL GREENWOOD Mrs, Ella Isabel Greenwood, wife of the late W. J. Greenwood who was a teacher at the Ontario La- dies' College for more fhan 20 years, died Tuesday at her home in Mitchell, Ont. Mrs, Greenwood was active in the United Church Women's Mis- | sionary Society here and later at Mitchell. The couple moved to Mitchell on Mr. Greenwood's re- tirement some 30 years ago and they continued to visit in Whitby until poor health prevented them. They had come to Whitby {rom Mitchell. Mr. Greenwood passed away about three years ago and Mrs. Greenwood had not enjoyed good health for some time. She is sur- vived by one brother, Frank Camp- bell, of Mitchell. ' The funerhl was from the family resident this afternoon with inter- ment in Woodland Cemetery, Mit- chell. JUNIORS TONIGHT Coach Jack MacDonald has call- | ed a practice tonight for junior | hard-ball players. Place is the Kinsmen Park and time is 6 p.m. = | sharp. He wants all of last year's { juvenile team and those wthin ju- | nior age (under 21 the first of May). ° Date for. an organization meet= ing of Whitby Tennis Club will be announced in a few days, President Frank Webb said today. There has not yet been play on the courts this year because of wet weather and . because the younger members are too busy with school work. It is hoped to be able to corral | sufficient finances this year that | lights may be, erected for night play. Nothing elaborate in the way of floodlighting is anticipated {but just enough lights suspended high in the air to illuminate the best two courts for after-dark play. A difficulty in installing tennis lights is to get them high enough, and shaded so they will not glare in the player's eyes when he is | serving. The war years hit tennis in Whiiby and membership dropped badly with consequent disrepair to | the courts. However; the tide has | turned. More out-of-town applica=- tions for membership may be re- ceived than the club is able to ac- cept. At any rate it all remains to be seen. The town courts are located on Brock Street South just across from the park. Town Softball League Forms Sun. at 2.30 In the Legion Hall Sunday after noon at 2:30 there will be a meet ing to form a town softball league. George Mowat hag called a group together because he believes the time is ripe for re-establishment of a good local loop. Last year, local teams had outside groupings with the result that there were not so many evening games for fans to watch. Mr. Mowat wants all individuals interested in softball to be at the hall Sunday afternoon, He sug- gests that there may be Whitby firms or organizations willing to get behind a team of their own players, or perhaps some progres sive Whitby businesses will sponsor a team. FOR MEDICAL REPORTS The British Medical Journal, offi- cial organ of the British Medical Association, was founded in 1840. IMMEDIATE heated beauty, with garage. galore. A lily pond, a spacious more than just another house. must sell for health reasons. ONE OI OE ------------3IO0L=10 oy 3 Situated on a large lot in Town of Whitby, a solid brick, eil Insulated, hardwood throughout, open fireplace, new asphalt roof, laundry tubs and shrubbery air-conditioned oil heating is well worth $7,750, but the owner GORDON OSBORNE, sroker 109 DUNDAS ST. -- WHITBY -- PHONE 522 POSSESSION lot, location all go to make this The property itself without the (] i | [] i | i [J] LR somommamsmomommmommo mmm mo O.A.C. 21 "PASTURE -- ALL NO. 1 GRAIN and CLOVER SEEDS AJAX OATS CLOVER \ ALFALFA -- TIMOTH ® SWEET CLOVER -- ALSIKE -- PERMANENT BARLEY EEDS -- RED CLOVER COMMERCIAL GRADE No. | REGISTERED HYBRID SEED CORN H. H. GOODE MYRTLE STATION PHOMES: BROOKLIN 33r5 -- PORT PERRY 120r5 Cole's Orthopedic Arch-Fitting Shoes ' In Low and Medium Heels Ties and Gore Pumps Many Styles, Widths and All Sizes $12.00 COLLINS WHITBY > Crepe Soled Shoes For Sport Wear dnd Canvas Footwear in All Styles. Shoe Store PHONE 476