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AD IW PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1950 * J.H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 . WH ITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 - Prospects Are Bright "For New Sub-Division v ve The man who wants to develop a housing subdivision on Dundas J" @treet Bast, immediately west and south of the Ivan Law property, Mr, C. G. Mason of West Hill, is con- ferring days to see if they will "play ball" with him in the manner of provid- 3 serviees and by approving the - of his lots. . oe Whitby Public Utilities is asked to supply costs on extension to that area. Water y available. It seems alto- likely that the sewer ques- will be the difficult problem it might be necessary to in- a pump to join up with the system. The other possi- that septic tanks could be if the lots are large . Mason's plans are dependent 2 3 Jan put it appears would build at least 40 his 12 acres of land -- a few blocks east of the main on. There is a further bility that many more than ouses would be built there. Mr. Mason said this week that he is 1 to fully bear his share of cost on services and is now talk- 4ng the proposition over with Whitby authorities in order to en- list their cooperation. 1 a trunk sewer should be ex- tended to the eastward, it could thén be extended further than the sub-division in question and po- tentially serve a large area east of the OP.R. tracks, If this is done eventually, it would eliminate the standing "sewer rate" problem which has béen a constant irrita- tion to those who pay 100 per cent sewer taxes, then have to build and maintain their own septic t: if i ig i pi i TL] oh J = Fine Jerseys Top Sales In Ontario And Tennessee On September 9, the annual fall sale of Bokar Farm jerseys was held at Mount Elgin, Ont. in con- junction with Jack Markham's sale on his farm. Consigned were 40 springing heifers and cows. The sale was topped by Ennis- killen Basil's Lassie which sold for $1,300. This cow was bred at F. V. von Pills' Bokar Farm, three miles west of Whitby and is a daughter of their former senior herd sire, Brampton Girls Basil which was re- oently sold to Mayfield Farms in A 'Tennessee. thens, Mr. Mayfield also recently pur- ¢hased another daughter af the Bokar bull, a young cow which top- Be the consignment sale at Pulaski, + Jail Sentence "For Drunk Driver Pleading guilty to a charge of ~ drunk driving in magistrates court in Whitby yesterday morning, Chandler Bell of Toronto was sen- tenced to seven days in jail and court costs by Magistrate Ebbs. His car was ordered impounded for three months and his license sus- pended for six months, Bell was arrested by Constables Crozier and Gaston on Highway 2A on Sunday night. The constables saw Bell's car being pushed up from Highway 2A by a locel tow truck and when, after the car started, Bell turned suddenly back down the cloverleaf onto 2A, they gave chase thinking he was trying to avoid pay- ing the tow truck. He was driving an erratic course down the highway and when the police stopped him he was unsteady on his feet when he got out of the oar, He smelled strongly of liquor. with local authorities these. Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news item ot lvcal interest ana [Claim Ajax Dog Was Not Vicious After hearing the evidence in the case against Jack Hooey of Ajax, who 18 charged with keeping a vicious dog yesterday afternoon in Whitby police court, Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs reserved his judgment until next Tuesday. 'Hooey is the owner of "Captain," a large German Shepherd dog who attacked seven-year-old Phillip Gibson of Nelson Street, Ajax, on August 19, biting him about the face - d leaving marks which took fifty plastic sutures to close. Evi- dence to this effect was taken from Dr. J E. Todd at a previous hear- ing. Provincial Constable G. E. Boyes who investigated the case stated that the dos was a large police dog and he had seen it several time playing with children on the streets since he had been posted in Ajax. "The dog is known to every kid i~ Ajax" he stated. Counsel for the defence, A. W. S. Greer, K.C. established under cross-examination that the dog' was normally quiet and that an- other case against the dog in 1946 which was mentioned had been dismissed at thal time. Mr... Gibson, mother of the boy statec that she had been informed that scars on the nose, ear and chin of the boy would be perman- ent. She said that she had seen the dog a couple of times before on the streets and that about two weeks before 'it had been brought into their yard by Phillip and a companion. She had told her son to take the dog away and send it home because she did not want it to get near their Labrador retriey- er which was pented at the rear of the house. Young Phillip, following his mother on the stand said "I was going to throw the stick and he jumped up and knocked me down anc. bit me". He said that he had been playing with the dog "for a while" and it was established that he had already thrown the stick once. The dog had returned it and he was preparing to throw it again. He sald that he was "over at Dawson's" and that Billy Haslem 9, David Haslem, 6, and Gordy Dawson about the same ace were with him at the time of the at- tack. . The pound-keeper at Oshawa where the dog has been held since the attacked stated that he had seen the dng daily since Aug st 26 and would definitely not describe the dog as vicious. Jack Hooey, owner of the dog said that the dog was pure-bred German Shepherd and definitely not of a vicious disppsition. He had already made arrangements to take care of the hospital expenses of the little boy. He did not intend to bring the dog back to Ajax but had made arrangements to send the dog to a service station up north where a dog was needed. The service station was in an isolated place and there were no childre near, Lynn Williams, a professor at the University of Toronto, who lives in Ajax and has two young boys also stated that the dog was not of a vicious disposition. "For years, Oaptain called at my house every day for a visit. When rr) youngest boy was two years old he used to keep him from wandering onto the street by tugging at his jacket. I only wish that I owned him my- self. he said. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson who live near the accused were also called upon to testify to the nature of the dog. A list of several names of other neighbours who had volun- tarily offered to testify to the quiet disposition of the dog was read by Mr. Greer. NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.20 of are PHONE 703 PP Orma Fleming, nurse-in-train- ing at Oshawa General Hospital, spent last week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Fleming. * + @ HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY The annual field day at Whitby High School is to be held on Fri- day. The first events will be run off on the school campus in the forenoon, and in the Town Park in the afternoon. "» HP CHARGE DRUNK DRIVING Charged with drunk driving, Ross James Bryant of Whitby was re- manded until October 3 by Magis- trate Ebbs in police court in Whitby yesterday morning. Bryant is on $500 bail. * 4 + PLANNING DANCE Members of the Whitby Tennis Club will meet at the clubhouse on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock for the purpose of making arrange- ments for a semi-formal dance. It is hoped to have the affair late in October, > +» TO PROMOTE FOREST 'The following resolution passed by County Council is designated to de- velop and enhance the value: of the Ontario County forest lands: that the Township of Uxbridge be re- quested to close the original road allowance betwkeen Lots Fifteen, and Sixteen, in Concession Seven, of sald Township for a distance of 1,426 feet, as the Ontario County Forest is adjacent to both sides of this portion of the original road al- lowance, also that the County pay all legal fees in connection with the closing of this road in return for a Deed to the County for said road allowance. + + +» MAKES EXPLANATION Mayor Harry Jermyn has asked The Times-Gazette to point out again that a recént motion of the Whitby Public Utility Commission to "dispense with the services of a man at the sewage treatment plant" does not signify that the employee has been discharged. Due to an opening in another department, a man has been transferred to other work, a better job, according to the Mayor. Appeal Conviction On Basis Blood Test Was Refused James Lennon, Centre Street North, Whitby, was sentenced to seven days in jail plus court costs or Seven extra days in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court yesterday morning on a charge of drunken driving. A. W. 8. Greer, K.C. said that an appeal will be entered on the basis of the refusal of the police to afford the accused a blood test when re- quested. Dr. F. A, Cuddy was out of town when the accused was ar- rested and taken to the police sta- tion on July 30 and no other doe- tor was contacted to make a blood test. In passing sentence, Magistrate Ebbs said that the evidence of both police officers, Constables Crozier and Gaston gave ample proof that the accused was Intoxicated and that he would take this evidence above the bald statement of the ac- cused that he was not intoxicaed. He added in regard to the blood tests that it is not the duty of every officer to supply a blood test. Whitby Classified LOST--SMALL DOG, BLACK AND white, long hair, "Tiny". Phone 2991, Oshawa. (822) TO RENT--ONE GOOD ROOM, AP- ply Semko, 631 Brock Street North, Whitby, (820) WANTED--A HARRY M. BRIAN ELA DONLEY: RAINES COBURN- WALKER PLUS AN ADDE ira4 POPKIN presents CHARLES HELEN unfurnished. A girl for h keeping, for family of two children in Toronto. Write Mrs. L| Waese, 465 College Street, Toron- (82: to. 2) WANTED--KITCHEN AND LAUN- dry help, references required. Apply Ontario Ladies' College. (822) FOR SALE--ELECTRIC SINGER sewing machine. Walnut table mo- del. New condition--$200. Phone 2676 Whitby, after 5. (822) FOR SALE -- MIXED HOLLAND tulip bulbs, 40c per dozen. Phone 20. __(820) WANTED TO RENT--HOUSE OR 4-roomed apartment. Must be self- contained. Phone 2872. (B28) FOR RENT -- 2 COMFORTABLY furnished rooms, electric stove, all conveniences. Suitable for couple or 2 business girls. 305 Perry Street. (819,20,21) LOST--BLACK COCKEREL SPAN- jel with white marking under the chin. Reward. Phone 2232, swan FOR RENT--2 ROOMS, HEATED, Suitable for' elderly couple. Write Box 117, Times-Gaz- ette. (819,20,21) FOR SALE--2 QUEBEC HEATERS, 1 jacket heater. 4-burner electric stove, good condition, 2 years old. Phone 2819. (819,20,21) FOR SALE-DOUBLE BED, i and new mattress, $20. D ATTRACTION Phone 482 or apply after 5 p.m. at 808 Dundas Street West, Whitby. (819,20,21) LOST -- RED TAIL-GATE FOR truck on September 6, between Sun- derland and Whitby. Finder reverse charges phone Harold Peers, 5R24, Sunderland. (S26) WANTED-A SMART WOMAN OR girl for housekeeping, for family of two children in Toronto. Write Mrs. L. Waese, 165 College Street, Toron- to. (S18,19,20) FOR SALE-DLFORLST-CROSLEY radio, cabinet style. Cheap. 217 Pal- ace Street, Whitby. (S18,19,20) FOR SALE -- MILKING MACHINE, Delaval double unit. Used 2 years. Phone 2161, Whitby. £20,21,24,28,35,26), Did Not Resist Arrest Boynton St. John, who made the iest prison p in Kingston Peni- tentiary's history, is led from Brockville jail escorted by guards 8S. Maxwell and S. J. Baker en route to Kingston. St. John, allowed to work in prison officials' houses, escaped Friday after hitting the grandson of the chief keeper with a hatchet. Recognized in a Brockville hotel lobby, police quickly took him in to custody. pistol, but did not struggle. Brooklin Group Lays Plans For Flower Display The First meeting of the Horti- culture Society for the Fall term will take the form of a Flower and Vegetable show, in the basement of the Brooklin United Church Mon- day September 25th. Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. K. Holliday will be in charge of the meeting. Everyone will be welcome and' members are requested to see posters in the vil- lage for particulars of flowers and vegetables to be shown. The regular. monthly meeting of the Home and School association will be held next Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp at the school. Films will be shown during the evening and all parents are welcome to come and held solve currnt school problems. A meeting of Plot Owners at Graveside Cemetery will be held next Sunday afternoon Sept. 24th at © pm. in Brooklin Township Hall. This is an open meeting and anyone interested in the welfare of this cemetery is urged to attend this meeting. Members of the Woman's Insti- tute (Brooklin Branch. haye re- ceived an invitation to attend the regular meeting of the Claremont Woman's Institute on Thursday Afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Any meém- ber wishing to attend and desiring transportation will meet at White's Store not later than 2 p.m. Personals } Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lovelock, Mr. R. Wheeler and Mother Mrs. Wheeler attended the Harvest Home eventide at the Church of the Ascencion in Port Perry Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Len Routley re- turred to Montreal after spending their vacation visiting their par- ents. Mrs. Routley's parents live in Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, Martin live in the village here. Miss L. Mowbray is leaving Tues- day for an extended visit with Miss Olver at Point au Barie. Nelson Martin has returned to Brooklin after spending many years in Regina Sask, and is mak- ing his home with his sister Miss Mary Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell are moving into their new home this week. The house formerly owned by Mr. McPherson has been cone verted to a duplex house and the Mitchell Bros will soon both be in residence. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Nancekivell and daughter of Toronto were Sunday visitors at thé home of Mr, Nancekivell's m-ther, Mrs. Nancekivell. They visited other re- latives while in the village. Mr. Fred and George Brown of Leaside, Toronto, attended the services at St. Paul's Cemetery, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Fred Brown has not been enjoying very good health so they returned to the city in the late afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Harris of Ottawa is spending a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. N. J. White, Mr. and Mrs N J. White and Mrs. Harris spent Sunday at Bigwin Inn as L ke of B-ys. Mr. Wilmot Walker of Green- bank is having the chimneys re- paired and the roof reshingled on the house next to the United Church Rectory getting it ready for occupation. Rev. M. C. Fisher and Fred Ormiston, as Commissioners to the Oshawa Presbytery are attending the meetings in Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, of the General Council of the United Church. Wesley Bell of Collingwood is soaking his home with his son Mr. Oscar Bell, for the time, Miss Reta' Wagg of Stouffville is visiting for a few days at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bell. Friends and neighbors will be He was armed with a loaded --Central Press Canadian. Judgment Later In Accident Case Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs reserved judgment yesterday morning in Whitby "police court, in the hearing of a charge of careless driving against Eric Butler of Prince Ed- ward Island, until September 26. Butler is charged as the result of an 'accident. which occurred on August 27 at the corner of Byron and Ontario Streets in Whitby. George Broome of Whitby was driv- ing west on Ontario Street and had just started to cross Byron when his car was struck by the Butler car and turned completely round. The car Butler was driving, a new Pontiac which he was to de- liver to a real estate agent in Van- couver, continued across Ontario Street and up on the lawn on the other side of the road. Miss Vivian Woodrow, a passen- ger in the Broome car stated that it was only going about five files an hour when it was hit. She said that Butler was over on the wrong side of the road at the time of the collision. Butler said that he had not been going more than twenty-five at the time of the accident. He had receiv- ed the car from Charlton Transport on the morning of the accident and was to start for Vancouver the fol- lowing Monday. He didn't see Broome until the two cars were only two or three feet apart. He said that he could have been a little over the centre line of Byron Street. Toronto Man Runs Store In Far North Wollaston - Lake, Sagk.,--(CP)-- Edward Melville used to be one of those city fellers--Toronto was his home--but now he is the manager of a "country store." He likes the change. . His store is practically "out of this world." It is on the shore of Wollaston Lake, 370 air miles north of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan's northern-most city. The nearest highway or railway 1s 300 miles away. About 100 families of Chipewyan Indians, Metis and Whites depend on the Saskatchewan Government Trading Company store for their supplies. Melville provides them S.| with everything from a baby's bot- tle to steel traps. Fresh fruits and vegetables are brought in by plane, He has become versatile -- and mighty busy. Besides his store du- ties, he issues trapping and fish- ing licenses, runs the post office, acts as Saskatchewan Government Airways' agent, operates a first-aid station, buys furs for the Saskat- chewan Fur Marketing Service and operates the Resources Department radio. In his "off" hours he acts as ad< viser, letter-writer and interpreter for the Indians and Metis and keeps them informed on coming church services. It's a long way from Yonge Street and its rush, but he has the odd visitor. This symmer American tourists discovered the place. Mel- ville supplied them with canoes, complete outfit and a guide--and good fishing, pleased to hear Mrs. Johnny Hud- gon 1g sovefing #icsly from 'hee recent illness, Also Mrs. Michael Wood is gett- ing around slowly after a severe bout with pleurisy which kept her oonfined to bed for three weeks, Re-Elected BILL WILDE Of Whitby has been re-elected president of the Baptist Tri Phi Club, the young people's organiza- tion which meets every Monday evening. Extend Daylight Saving Here To November 26 Whitby will remain on Day- light Saving for two more months, according to a decision reached yesterday by local authorities, The reason given is that the move is not a power conservation measure but simply to keep in step with Oshawa and Toronto, which are extend- ing D.S.T. until November 26, on request of Robert H. Saun- ders, Chairman of the Hydro- Electric Power Commission. The extension will stagger peak load times, Were Whitby to remain on Standard Time, bus sched- ules, working men's shifts and man- other arangementa would b rown out. ould be a case of "Everyone is out of step except Johnny!" . Whitby Tri Phi Club Organizes For New Season A well attended organization of the Whitby Tri Phi Club was held in the Baptist Church, when plans were made for the season's work and officers and committees nam- ed. The club publishes the "Tri Phi Outlook," a monthly publica- tion which contains news of the club, the church, and religious as- pects of the community. A hearty sing-song opened the meeting fol- lowing which the nomination and election of officers took place, as follows: President, Bill Wilde; vice- president, Miss Marion Melrose; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Erla Wilson, R.N.; social®convener, Mrs. Muriel Hemmings. In charge of the "Tri Phi Outlook" are Rev. F. T. Darnell, editorial advisor; A. Q. Hemmings, editor; Muriel Hem- mings and Bruce Killens, associate editors and treasurer of circula- tion, Dudley Wilson. Suggest Police Should Be Bound To Employment A charge that several men have hired on the Whitby Police Force for a short term merely to make that position a stepping stone on their way to more remunerative employment in Oshawa, was recent- ly made by Reeve Duncan McIntyre commenting upon the resignation of Constable Arthur Gaston who leaves at the end of this week. . "Like others, he assured us that he was definitely going to make police work his vocation," said the reeve. "They all said when they were hired that the money was sufficient. Then a few weeks later they say that they can't get along on the salary and have to go to other employment to support their families. They are just making the Town of Whitby a stepping stone. We should protect ourselves in some way, ask for a minimum contract for one year or something of the sort. The town buys uni- forms and equipment and has it laying around. No wonder we have a police deficit." Mayor Jermyn: "There are a half dozen police uniforms around to fit nobody." RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whit'wy Tel. 707 County Roads In Good Condition It's Agreed No serious objections to the present conditions of the County Roads were voiced at the Septem- ber meeting of council yesterday and it would seem that all the rural councillors are fairly well satisfled with road conditions. Var- ious road matters were taken up at the morning session at the Court House in Whitby yesterday. Several members of council took exception to the fact that the county road mechanic, W. Porter, resides in Oshawa while he is em- ployed at the garage in Sunder- land. More specifically, they thought that he should not be allowed to use the county truck for transpor- tation daily, although it was said in explanation that he is required frequently to bring parts from Oshawa. The employee has stated that he is not prepared at the present time, to move to Suther- land, but councillors feel that since this village is the centre of opera- tions, he should be available there, as a condifion of his employment. Members discussed the value of spraying of roadside weeds and brush as a means of keeping the shoulders cleared. Chairman of the Road Board Thomas Harding, expensive and a long way from being totally effective. "Two mowers properly handled would do what we want -- I would- n't pre ten cents for the spraying," sald Reeve Harding. He also noted that an acre of turnips belonging to a county farmer, had been dam- aged because spraying was done when the wind was blowing. At its morning session, council dealt with a volume of correspon- dence, most of a routine nature. On the matter of the increased indigent rate ($56) which was au- thorized, it was learned that the new rate has not yet gone into effect. Most minor municipalities have endorsed, the move, but the township of Scott and its reeve Albert Thaxter, object. Ten months after the appoint- ment of the county assesor, official approval of his appointment was received from Max Sloan, assistant supervisor of assessment, Queen's Park. . Reeve Garnet Wilson of Canning- ton asked that something be done to curb speeding from Saginaw into his village. He said that recently a small child was knocked 70 feet by a speeder, had both legs broken and skull fractured. No action will be taken this year on building a new bridge over the ing Township, just north of highway No. 2, although the approaches to the bridgé have beén improved. 1.0.D.E. Plans Annual Events Make Grants Viscount QGréenwood Chapter I1.O.DE, at its monthly meeting in the Library room, décided to hold the 12th annual birthday bridgé and tea on Tuesday, November 21st, de- tails to appear in the press at a later date. Draw for the Penny Fair prizes will take place on the same date. The sum of $50 will be sent to the Lucy Morrison memorial edu- cational fund, and $10 to the Mary McCullouch memorial fund towards furnishing a room for children in the new preventorium to be built by the Hamilton Health Association, and to be known as the Holbrook Pavilion, Mrs. McCulloch, who was executive seceretary for 18 years, passed away early last spring. Canvassers were appointed to help in the Community Chest cam- paign next month. MANY-TITLED SMUGGLER Toronto, Sept. 20 (CP)--The self- styled Prince of Palma, Ph.D. was fined $700 and costs or a year in jail Tuesday. The "prince"--alias Earl Anglin James--pleaded guilty to smuggling moving-picture equip- ment into Canada. He was given until Sept. 22 to pay. James was arrested July 3. Police said his fic- titious titles included Prince of the Municipality of Thomond; General of the Legion of Honor; Duke of Scala; Anglican and Roman Cath- olic archbishop, and Chaplain of Chicago's largest jail. WANTED EGG PACKERS for EGG GRADING STATION Pickering Farms WHITBY PHONE 336 agreed that the spraying is very, creek on the Brock Road, Picker-" -- 'TEXACO AUTO SERVICE EXPERT BODY and FENDER REPAIRS "TERMS A DUNDAS and CENTER 375. RRANGED »a Phone 2301 4 Dismiss Charge Of Vagrancy A charge of vagrancy agains Gordon Cummings of Epsom was dismissed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby police court. mings was arrested about four in the morning oun Sunday, September 17, by Whitby polic: in front of Bry- ant's garage. A police constable said that he observed the accused on the main street of Whitby about twelve- thirty tha! night and later about two o'clock saw him in the public phone booth in front of Bryant's garage. They stopped and asked him what he was doing and he said that he was waiting for a Jaxi from Port Perry to come for m. When they came back In the cruiser about four o'clock and saw the accused still in front of Bry- ant's sleeping oa the bench they took him to the police station. They found he hat $1342 in his pocket. He also had several tools including an extension bit and a pair of pliers. The accused explained that he used the tools in his trade of car- penter -and cabinet-maker and often carried them abou with him, He said that he had a full-time job with Oshawa Furniture Company in Oshawa. He had phoned his wife and asked her to get his neighbour to come down and get him. He ex- plained that he used to drive his neighbour around when he had a car and his neighbour now did the sam2 for him. Charge Pickering Woman Illegal Possession Beer Magistrate PF. 8. Ebbs reserved judgment until October 3, on a charge of possession of liquor in a place other than a residence laid against Mrs. Alice Dubay. Mrs. Dubay is the proprietor of the Royal Elm Lodge Restaurant just west of Pickering village. Chief L. W. Trinnell of the Pick- ering Police stated that he, Ser- geant White and six constables had visited the restaurant about five minutes after one, Sunday morn- ing, September 3. There were about 25 or 30 teen-agers in the restau- rant when he arrived. He went di- rectly through the building along the passage which conneets with the rear door and let in Sergeant White and his companion. In searching the kitchen and base- ment he found four cases of beer and two bottles of whiskey. He also stated that two of the rooms at the rear of the restaurant were used as bedrooms, one be- jonging to Mr, and Mrs. Dubay and one to their children. Mr. Dubay works as a barber in Toronto. Sergeant White confirmed the evidence of the chief and added evidence which he had received from the liquor control beard of the amount of liquor purchased by Mrs, Dubay. A. W. 8. Greer, K.C., counsel for Mrs, Dubay contended that since the officers had testified that there were bedrooms in the build- ing and the accused obviously re- sided there, the charge of having liquor in a place other than a residence was not. valid. 23.« DOWN AND 5.75 A WEEK BUYS THIS MODERN FULLY AUTOMATIC Westinghouse ¢ RANGE @® Automatic © Scientific "Heat 5, Bvener" © Now Panel Light © 1-Ploce Top with © Fou "Gore" intr Surface Units Ename! Finish © Giant Size "Tru.. © Automatic Hoel Oontrof Tomp" Oven BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE Whitby -- Phone 707 {