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' Annual Port I Perry Fall Fair Is Outstanding Success ® ® U-- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITRY VOL. 9--No. 206 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1950 PAGE THREE | Oshawa District Pet Stock Breeders Score Success at Exhibition New Oshawa Pastor REV. R. W. WIGHTON Distinguished Scottish and South African minister, who has accepted an invitation to the pastorate of Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Wighton will commence his minis- try here October 15th. Pastor from S. A. Accepts Call To Calvary Baptist Calvary Baptist Churci has se- cured an outstanding pastor of wide experience in the person of Rev. R. W. Wighton, a native of Scotland, who has recently come to Canada from South Africa, where he has held three important and successful pastorates, Rev. Mr. Wighton came to Can- ada on an extended leave of ab- sence to address the Canadian Keswick Conference and fill other appointments, including a two weeks' ministry at Knox Presby- terian Church, Toronto. His preach- ing ministry while here has been very greatly appreciated by all who have heard him and on July 26 the members of Calvary Baptist Church extended an invitation to him to become their pastor. = Rev. Mr. Wighton gave the matter very prayerful consideration and has now written the church accepting the invitation and stating that he will be able to commence his min- istry here on Sunday, October 15. The new pastor of Calvary Bap- tist Church has been for the past three years pastor of Buffalo Street Baptist Church, East London, South Africa. This church has a mem- bership of about 400 and approxi- mately the same number of ad- herents Prior to going to East Lon- don, Mr. Wighton was pastor of Springs Baptist Church, Transvaal, for three years, and prior to the war was minister of Observatory Baptist Church, one of the leading churches in Cape Town, At the outbreak of the last' war Mr. Wighton offered his services as chaplain in the South African Army and was accepted and served in North Africa throughout the desert campaign. In this capacity he came in close contact with the men in the forces and this, together with his experience in city pastorates, has given him a good understanding of the needs of an industrial com- munity such as Oshawa, Mr. Wighton was born in New Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, re- ceiving his public schoo! education in the village of Overtown, Lanark- shire. His earlier advanced studies were in mining and engineering, but after his conversion he was led to study for the ministry and entered the Bible Training Institute, Glas- gow, and later the Glasgow Uuni- versity. His first pastorate was at Coatbridge Baptist Church, Scot- land, and from there he went to Cape Town, South Africa. Mr. Wighton's grandmother was a first cousin of David Livingstone, the great explorer and missionary, and his sister, Miss Annie Wighton, is a missionary in Nigera. Another sister, Miss Chrissie Wighton, is a missionary in the South Sea Islands, 8nd a third sister is the wife of 8 Baptist minister in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Mr. Wighton has cabled his resig- nation to the church at East Lon- don and his wife will join him here this fall, and later on his daughter, Lorna, and son, Allan, both of whom are active in Chris- tian work. Mrs. Wighton also re- ceived training. at the Bible In- stitute, Glasgow, and is actively associated with her husband in the Gospel Ministry. QUIET, PLEASE! New Glasgow, N.S.--(CP) -- The Board of Trade here is conducting an argument with the Aberdeen Hospital Commission about the site of a new hospital. The board claims that the site selected by the Com- mission -- on nearby Trenton road --is too near the hammering and banging of the Trenton Steel Works. -- Oshawa and district pigeon, poultry; cage bird and pet stock fanciers had a veritable field day at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion Saturday when birds and pet stock owned and bred in the Osh- awa area accounted for more than a score of first prize ribbons and special prizes as well as many lesser awards. For the first time in the history of the great exposition, fancy pigeons owned and bred by Oshawa district fanciers won two of the three top awards in the pigeon show of more than 2,300 birds. An Oriental Frill owned and bred by Wilf Clark of Cadillac Avenue was runner-up for the grand cham- pionship and was also adjudged best young bird in the entire show, while a red Magpie, owned and bred by Frank Bottrell of Bow- f| manville was third best. The awards were made by a panel of judges from the combined champion birds of the 'various va- rieties, The champion bird was a white fantail . owned by George Graham of Belleville, which won the massive silver rose bowl which is annually awarded. The others won 'special cash prizes and silken rosettes. ' Mr. Clark's Oriental Frill was acclaimed one of the best ever seen in Canada of this variety,' and Stuart Greenshields of St. Cath- arines, the Magpie judge, said Mr. Bottrell's Magpie was the best he had seen in 20 years. Pigeon Awards Following are the names of Osh- awa and area pigeon fanciers and some of their awards: Wilf. Clark, Cadillac Avenue, nine. first prizes and two special awards in Oriental Frills and three firsts in Nuns. J. Malcolmson, Elgin Street, West, Oshawa, two firsts in Oriental Frills, and three firsts, special for best Roller Pigeon and several other specials in the classes of more than 100 Rollers. Angus McEachern, Alexandra Blvd, Oshawa, two awards in Oriental Frills, and a clean sweep of all prizes in Indian Lahores. L. B. McLaughlin, Cromwell Ave- nue, Oshawa, first and second in English Carriers, as well as two firsts and other prizes in the Cavy and English Spot rabbit classes. C. V. B. Cheesman of Oshawa, Was an outstanding exhibitor of Cavies, winning many firsts and several special prizes. Other cavy exhibitors from Oshawa were W. J. Young, J. R. Hazelton and James Powell. E. Audrey Kent of Port Perry was 'an outstanding winner of Angora rabbit awards. A. Ayre Wins Prizes A. Ayre of Oshawa was represent- ed in the poultry awards, showing single and rose comb White and Brown Leghorns, Light Sussex, Bos Orpingtons, Silver Grey orkings and New shi iy Hampshire From Bowmanville, Mr. Bottrell made almost a clean sweep of the English Dragoon, the Indian Moo- kee and Magpie classes, winning numerous first and special prizes. A. Richards of Bowmanville won three second prizes in strong Orien- tal Frill competition and several firsts in the Modena classes, and Victor Jeffrey of Bowmanville won two firsts, several seconds and champion Swallow in that variety. In the cage bird section, where competition was keen, A. L. Powell of Oshawa won numerous awards with his Border Fancy canaries, Mr. Powell is prominently identi- fied with the Canadian Cage Bird iii) Which was founded in 1895 nd is the oldest cage bir in North America. 5 delh in 8-Cent-an-Hour Raise Given by Ford Detroit, Sept. 5--(AP)--The Ford Motor Company Monday tore up an unexpired contract with the Un- ited Automobile Workers (C.1.0.) to grant an immediate eight-cent-an- hour cost-of-living increase in wages, The addition of Ford's 126,000 hour-rated employees brings to al- most 1,000,000 the number of auto workers riding a new wage booster in the industry. The new contract is for five years and in addition to the immediate eight-cent increase grants workers an annual four-cent-an-hour raise, beginning next 'June 1. A cost-of-living escalator also was written in. It permits wages to go up or down one-cent an hour every three months for every 1.14 ad- vance or drop reported by the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics, They can keep on rising, but cannot drop more than eight cents an hour, and the four-cent annual increase will not be affected. Two Men Killed In Truck-Car Crash Thamesville, Sept. 5-- (CP)--Two Windsor men, Howard Hill, and T. Benedetto, were killed in a car- ig collision near here early to- ay. 'Their eastbound car crashed head-on with an Intercity For- warders transport. Both men are believed to be construction com- pany workers at Centralia, Oshawa. dnd Distruct PLAN FOR REUNION Members of the 11th Armored (Ontario) Regiment will hold their annual reunion in Toronto on Sat- urday, October 7. LILY IN BLOO John Jakes, 253 Eulalie Street, today reported havinge an Easter lily with two full blooms on it and a third on its way. PARKING SIGN BROKEN A Bell Telephone Company truck parked on the south side of King Street West rolled ahead and broke off a No Parking sign on Saturday morning. WINS SECOND PRIZE Exhibiting machined woodwork, Douglas Blore, 42 Brock Street East, Oshawa, won second place in the Pacific National Exhibition's Inter- national Hobby Show at Vancouver. WINS LIGHTWEIGHT DERBY Terry Snowden, 81 Cadillac Ave- nue South, urged his spaniel, Pal, to victory in the lightweight class of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion's Annual Dog Derby yester- day. HARVEST NEAR FINISHED H. L. Fair, agricultural represen- tative for Ontario County, reports that a large number of farmers have finished harvesting. Some splendid second growth alfalfa' is being cut for hay. Husking corn is not advanced as much as it should be for this time of year. HELD FOR AUTO THEFT Three Toronto men -- Jack Mc- Alpine, 22, of Sherbourne St.; Mur- ray Pike, 26, of Gerrard St. E., and Joseph Peters, 22, of Sherbourne St. -- were arrested by OPP at Whitby and charged with the theft of a car owned by Earl Tate of Sherbourne St. The three were returned to Toronto by Det.-Sgt. James Mackey | and Det. Harold Magahey. ONLY A REFLECTION At 8:40 p.m. on Saturday a man ran into the Simcoe Street North fire station and reported a fire at the rear of the Pilot Cafe. An in- vestigation by the firemen showed there was no fire but that the re- flection of auto lights at the rear of the cafe made it look as though a fire was in progress. REAR END COLLISION When George Clark of Verdun, Quebec, stopped for traffic on King Street East his car was hit in the rear by a car driven by Leslie A. Pullen, 144 Cadillac Avenue North, on Saturday afternoon. Minor dam- age was suffered to the rear of Clark's car and the front bumper of the car driven by Mr. Pullen. BUMPER GUARDS DAMAGED Saturday morning, Osborne Love, R.R. 2, Oshawa, backed into a car driven by Leo Chartrand of -L'Epi- phanic, Quebec, on Ritson Road North near Alice Street. Mr. Love was forced to back up to allow a Gilson Transport room to turn around. The front bumper guards | of Mr. Chartrand's car were dam- { Labor C aged. CUSTOM-BUILT CAR Edmonton -- (CP) -- Possibly the largest convertible in Edmonton 1s the 4,635-pound automobile of the Juchli brothers. The car, a hybrid, incorporating parts of other vehi- cles, is 7 feet 2 inches wide and can accommodate five passengers in the front seat. The Juchlis built the 16-foot-long auto in five months at a cost of $1,300. BUMPER AND FENDER DENTED A car 'driven by Charles Dean, Wilson Road North, was struck from behind by a car driven by Jekabs Ragelis of Block Bay Road, Petawawa, when he stopped to park on King Street East. The rear bumper and left rear fender of the car driven by Charles Dean were damaged. COLLIDES WITH TRUCK Hubert Porath, 146 Division Street, driving north on Church Street, collided with a truck driven by William Sabyan of 302 St. Eloi Street Saturday morning Mr. Sab- yan had just started to pull out into the line of traffic and the right front fender of his car was struck by the rear fender of the car driven by Mr. Porath. HAS ELBOW BRUISED PF. Sampera, 343 Huron Street, Oshawa, suffered a bruised right elbow and bruises on the back of his right hand when he was hit from behind by a car travelling south on Somcoe Street, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Sampera was chan- ging a tire on his car opposite the South End Dominion Bank on Sim- coe Street. NEW TIMOTHY VARIETY Some 3,200 pounds of foundation stock of Climax, a new variety of timothy originated in the Forage Crops Division, will be available for distribution to. selected growers in 1951, it is announced by the 'Ex- perimental Farms Service of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa Tested at various experimental stations under varying soil and climatic conditions, this new variety has been found to be a high yield- ing hay and seed producer and to ripen uniformly under most condi- tions. Being a week later than most varieties of timothy, Climax is said to be particularly well suited for filling in with legumes for hay | cancelled because of the King's ill- mixtures. Ajax Man Wins Lions' Auto John Eastwood, 24 Birch Crescent, Ajax (centre) received the con- gratulations of Thomas Hart (left), chairman of the Oshawa Lions Club auto committee, at noon on Saturday when he was presented with the auto he won in the club's draw at the Oshawa Arena on Friday night. George Wilson (right), president of add his congratulations, the Oshawa Lions Club. waits to --Nuway Studio Photo. Toronto Woman Killed In Head-on East of City Sat --e Makes Car, Wins I JOHN W. LEIGH 240 Burke Street, an employee of General Motors of 30 years, who yesterday won the new Chevrolet auto in the Oshawa and District Labor Council Draw at Alexandra Park. He had driven the car off the assembly line some days ago. Officials of Oshawa and District il, which sp ed the draw, jokingly asked Leigh if he wanted to buy a car for a dollar. "I had better have a. good look at it first," was the unsuspecting win- ner's reply. Red Accuses Yank Troops Of Atrocity Moscow, Sept. 5--(AP)--In a dis- patch from the Korean war front today, a Russian war correspon- dent charged United States troops with atrocities. In one village, he said, the Americans seized all of the girls, made them drink gin until they were drunk and then raped them. To hide their actions, the Russian reported, the American troops drove the girls into a railway tunnel and blew it up. He said. one of the girls survived to tell the tale, The Russian reporter accused the Americans of introducing typhus in South Korean pri- sons to speed up mass killings. He pictured these American- operated prison camps as worse than the Nazis had in the Second World War. Reporting that American bomb- ings continue around the clock, the Soviet writer said there is not one city from Seoul (former South Ko- rean capital now held by the Reds) to the fighting front which has not been damaged. He said 3,500 inhabitants were killed in the superfort bombing of one city. Antipodes Visit Is Planned by King London, Sept. 5--(Reuters) --The King and Queen will visit Australia and New Zealand in 1952, it was learned today. Princess Margaret may accom pany her parents if other 'engege- ments permit, it was understood. The Royal visit probably will ex- terid from January to July. This «vould be as long as the one plan- ned for 1949 when the visit was ness, " Collision urday Mrs. John Fox, 73, 37 Macdonell | Avenue, Toronto, was instantly | killed and three men were injured | in a head-on collision between two | automobiles on Highway No. 2,| opposite Wonderland Park, east of | Oshawa at noon on Saturday. Mrs. | Fox, who was thrown through the | windshield of one of the autos, died | in the arms of a truck driver who | stopped to give aid seconds after the collision. The driver of the car in which Mrs. Fox was riding, Gordon White, 19, of Blantyre Ave. Toronto, is in Oshawa General Hospital with serious head cuts. Gilbert Garbutt, 25, of London, Ont., driver of the second car, received minor injuries and a passenger, Kenneth Hall, 23, also of London, escaped with face | cuts and slight concussion. Witnesses said the eastbound Gar- | butt auto swung onto the north side of the road when traffic stop- ped ahead of it. The White car, coming down a hill from the east, could not avoid the crash or would have careened into a 30-foot ditch. Mrs. Fox was driving from her summer residence at The Cove, Bowmanville-on-the-Lake, to par- | ticipate in the spelling contest held Saturday evening at the CNE. | For many years a teacher, Mrs. | Fox was prominent as a tutor, and | specialized in languages. She was | born in Toronto and attended the | University of Toronto. For many years she resided in Parkdale, and organized the first Tidy Toronto Block movement, She was a mem- ber of Parkdale Baptist Church, Queen St. W. She leaves one son, John H. Fox: three daughters, Mrs. James A. White, Mrs. C. G. Barrick and Mrs. E. R. Whatmough; and a sister. The funeral will be held from the Turner and Porter Funeral Chapel, 436 Roncesvalles Avenue, at 1:30 | pm. on Wednesday, September. 6. Interment will be in Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery. 100 Forest Fires Are Raging on West Coast San Francisco, Sept. 5 (AP). -- One hundred forest fires, covering 100,000 acres in northern California, touched two towns and crept nearer others today. Forestry officials called upon Ari- zona and New Mexico to augment several thousand fire fighters bat- tling roaring flames in hot, dry temperatures and fanned by strong winds. An Oregon contingent ar- rived last night. In Mendocino County alone, flames burned more than 80,000 acres. One fire destroyed the post office and two homes in Novarro, Mendo- cino County. Another home was burned in Ukiah, the county seat, before the fire was controlled and the town of 4,700 population was saved. Yeggs Loot Safe In Table Rock House Niagara Falls, Ont, Sept. 5 (CP) --Loot estimated at several thousand dollars was obtained early today from Table Rock House by two masked gunmen who tied up the watchman and blew open the safe. The safecrackers smashed a door and two windows to enter the cashier's office on the ground floor. They used nitro-glycerine to blow the safe, believed to have contained Labor Day week-end receipts. The 62-year-old caretaker, Roy Boyle, investigating the noise from the office, was tied up with fish line. Later, he broke free and phoned police, club in Labor Parade Is Smaller Than Usual Led by President Ed Cline and the members of the Executive of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, Oshawa"s Labor Day Pa- rade from Memorial Park, through the business section, to Alexandra Park yesterday afternoon, was] smaller than for some years. | In the past it has been the prac- tice to hold the parade on Labor Day morning from Memorial Park to the corner of Wolfe and Simcoe Streets. In the afternoon, following a basket picnic, addresses were de- livered and sports were held. This year the Oshawa and District Labor Council lent its support to the Canadian Championship Bicycle meet and for that reason the time and route were changed. The parade was marshalled in Memorial Park and, after the laying of wreaths in memory of those who gave their lives in the defense of freedom and liberty, the parade | moved off. The bugle band from the Boys' | Training School at Bowmanville led | the parade, supplying feet-tingling | music for the marchers. The Sons | of Ulster Flute Band was also in | attendance and added much to the success of the march. Ancther smart marching group was the St. John Ambulance Corps | boys from Simcoe Hall, whose neat uniforms and discipline lent much to the appearance of the parade. The Sunnyside Park Girls' softball their red and black uni- forms, bringing up the rear, was anothef colorful aggregation. There was only one float, that being a decorated truck entered by Local 222, U.A.W.-C.I.O. Bearing union slogans and cards setting forth the local's objectives activities, the float was quite pretty with large bouquets of gladiol. The largest union group taking part were the members of Local 222 led by Malcolm Smith, chair- man of the bargaining committee, and A. G. Shultz, financial secre- tary. There were about 50 members of the local taking part. The next largest group was that of the United Steelworkers, which was led by the banner of Local 2897. Other groups taking part were Local 205 Fur and Leather Workers and the members of the ladies' aux- iliary of this local. Following the parade it was an- nounced that the prize for the best dressed unit had been awarded to the Simcoe Hall Corps of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. The prize for the best float went to Local 222, UAW.-C.1.0., while the prize for the best marching unit was won by the Sunnyside Park | Midget Softball Team. John M. Greer Joins Uncle In Practice John M. Greer, has come to Oshawa to join his uncle, Arthur W. S. Greer, in his law practice. He will make his home in Oshawa in future, and is looking forward to becoming a citizen of this com- munity. John M. Greer was born in To- ronto, but lived for several years in Cochrane, in Northern Ontario. He was educated at Cochrane High School, and at the Trinity College School, Port Hope, after which he JOHN M. GREER attended the University of Toronto and was graduated as a mining en- gineer. On the outbreak of war in 1939, he enlisted in the Royal Can- adian Air Force, and served in it for five years as a flight lieuten- ant, On demobilization, Mr. Greer worked for a year as a 'mining engineer in the Hollinger Mine at Timmins, and then decided to be- gin the study of law." He entered Osgoode Hall, Toronto, and in 1949 was graduated and called to the bar of Ontario. For the past year he has been associated with J. Donald Bell, in Toronto, in the practice of law, He comes to Oshawa with a broad experience behind him, and will be | associated with his uncle, A. W. S. Greer, one of the outstanding law- yers of Ontario. Times-Gazette Classified Ads and | Golden Guernsey Show Is Feature Monday Program From far and near, thousands of people poured through the Port Perry Fair gates yesterday to mark the 1950 edi- tion of the exhibition, presented by the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultural Society, a most successful one. And despite cool and sometimes threatening weather the fair goers had a lively and merry time. All the exhibits, and there were hundreds of them, were of top calibre and at- tracted a lot of attention: Aisles of the main buildings were crowded. & Wins Scholarship OLIVE RANKINE | Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ran- | kine of Haydnn, who has been | awarded a vocal scholarship by the | Royal Conservatory of Music of To- ronto. Miss Rankine, a dramatic | soprano, won a $200 scholarship | donated by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd., at | the Kiwanis Music Festival in To- | ronto last spring. 'Will Charge Four in Theft Of Car Parts Simcoe, Sept. 5--As a result of an | investigation by Cpl. Bert McKie of | | the Simcoe Detachment of the On- | tario Provincial Police and Chief W. Mills of the General Motors | | Police at Oshawa, two district men | will be charged with receiving stolen | | goods and two Oshawa men, fotin~1 [erly of this district, will be charged | | with theft. | | visiting the garage. of George | VanLeishout, two miies west of | Simcoe on No. 3 Highway, Cpl. Mc- | Kie and Chief Mills recovered $400 | worth of new carburetors and new | truck and car parts allegedly stolen | from the General Motors plant at | Oshawa. The following day, they | visited a local garage and searched a car owned by Joseph Heggie of Delhi and found more allegedly stolen parts. Later they searched | Heggie"s home at Delhi and found a number of tools, the value of which is estimated at $200. At an- other local garage, they recovered 20 new speedometer cables from Lloyd Jackson of Simcoe, the cables also alleged to have been stolen from Oshawa. George VanLeishout and Heggie will both be charged with receiving stolen goods while the former's brother, Peter VanLeishout of Osh- awa, formerly of Windham, and also a former employee of General Motors, will be charged with theft of the parts and tools. Another General Motors employee, Mike 'Cukrovani, formerly of Windham, also will be charged with theft. QUAKE SHHAKES ROME Rome, Sept. 5--(Reuters)--Three earth tremors woke thousands of Romans shortly before dawn to- day. The tremors occurred in the space of six minutes, each lasting five or six seconds. No damage was reported. 2 4 One of the highlights of the fair was the Big Four Guernsey Club Golden Guernsey show. Seven exe hibitors, all from Ontario County, brought out 50 head to make the first show a success. Joseph Milli- gan and Sons, of Whitby, were the major winners taking all the cham pionships. Their aged bull, Donalda Fashions Peer, was the senior and grand champion while their aged cow in milk, Ethelmere Aileens Joy, was the senior and grand cham- pion female. James Batty, of Brooklin, had the reserve senior championt female on Donalda Su- preme Mary. Harvey Brothers, of Bowmane ville, had reserve senior and re- serve grand champion bull. Edwin Wilson, Garden Hill, had the ju- nior champion female and Mary Duncan, had the reserve junior champion' bull, Other exhibitors in- cluded Robert Batty, of Brooklin, and Paul Bryan, of Sunderland. George King, of Oakville, judged the show. Safe Driving Competition Then there was the junior farme er tractor safe driving competition. The competition was open to only members of the Port Perry junior farmer's association and competi- tors all fared well. They were re- quired to hitch a tractor to a rub- ber-tired wagon, drive a tractor and wagon through a series of c.. set stakes, back the wagon to a loading chute and replace both wagon and tractor in their original | stalls, and they did the events well, Prior to the tractor driving com- petition the competiors answered "true" or "false" questions relating to various types of farm machine- ry. It was a competition which was very worthwhile both from the competitors and spectators point of view. The Ontario County Black and White Show lived up to all ex- pectations, as did the Boy's Calf Club. There were many fun-hungry kiddies on the sprawling grounds and the monkey show proved par- ticularly fascinating to them as did the pony races in front of the grandstand: The midway amuse- ments barkers were in good form and most reported business as goed. . A good program of music and entertainment interspersed tHe races and different horse classes jn front of the grandstand. : Harness Racing Program A large harness racing crowd watched Victory Hy, driven by Payne and owned by Blewett, 'of PORT PERRY FAIR (Continved on Page 5) Sentenced On 32 Charges Simcoe, Sept. 5--Pleading guilty to 31 charges of false pretenses and | one charge of fraud, William Rosko of Port Arthur was sentenced to nine months definite and three months indefinite in the Ontario Reformatory by Magistrate H. P. Innes, K.C,, in local police court on Thursday. The amount of the bad cheques totalled $505.43. Only two of the offences took place in Simcoe while the remainder covered a number of cities and towns across the prove ince. Most of the cheques were passed after accused had purchased merchandise such as watches, drug goods and luggage. The places vic- timized included Oshawa, Guelph, Cornwall, Owen Sound, Sudbury, Windsor, Kingston, London, Lind- say and Chatham, The fraud charge was for receiving room and board in a Chatham hotel and not paying. Rosko gave his consent to have these charges heard in the local court. The sentence was the same on all counts, to run concurrently. HOMES & | | residential property. attention given to all FOR SALE! Contact us now and let us conclude a satisfactory sale of your | Telephone 4158 POO 000000000000000000000 PROPERTY business or Prompt courteous listings. LEON B. NASH 13% SIMCOE N. (Over Kent Shoe Store) Are Prompt," Efficient, Inexpensive HYG EYLSEEEEYEEE EEE SGI