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SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - - oe ooinewe-- PAGE FIVE WHITBY NEWS Whitby Mixed League Bowling The results of last Monday's Brooklin Amateurs 'Woodpeckers Byrons True Blues Spitfires Dragons Cubs TAP WOON hon games bowled last Monday. High Singles: Bill Hayes, 354; Bill wat, 308, 303; Ron Bragg, 305; Don Parkinson, 301, 261; Bill Bryant, 280, 262; Jim Ross, 278; Bud Bragg, 274, 271; Jim Connors, 274; Jeff Phillips, 262; Bill Collins, 261; Don Bell, 259; Doris Spencer, 259. High Triple scores: Bill Mowat, 805; Don Parkinson, 745; Bill Hayes, 740; Bill Bryant, 724; Jim Connors, 721; Jim Ross, 716; Ron Bragg, 689; Les Reed, 687; Bud Bragg, 686; Jeff Phillips, 685; Alf. Reardon, 668; Don Bell, 667 Fred Watts, 662. Lemon League Dorothy Quantrill, 82; Helen McDonald, 87; Isabel Moore, 84; Mary White, 99; Sheila Hayes, 81; Hazel Moore, 87; Betty Pascoe, 89; Val Phillips, 91; Isabel McCullough, 88; Peggy Greenfield, 98; and Feedlebaum!!! Up-to-Date Standings 7 77043 76239 76076 76624 75424 73711 756378 14730 73940 74581 T4434 74991 62 sassseses Mann cesses nces True Blues P.EX. OFFICER PROMOTED Ottawa, March 17--(CP) -- Lt.- Col. L. R. Crue, 45, of Summerside, PEI, and Ottawa, who has been serving in Tokyo as a senior staff officer with the Canadian Military Mission, has been appointed officer commanding the administration in- crement with the PP.CLI. in Korea, the army announced yester- ay. At Special Service THE VERY REV, DR. GEORGE C. PIDGEON Of Toronto is one of three eminent ministers coming to Whitby next week to take special community services during Holy Week. Dr. Pidgeon will preach in the Baptist Church on Monday evening and in All Saints' on Wednesday. Guide News 1st Whitby Company was back to strength Thursday night with all members fully recovered from vari- ous illnesses. Glad you are well again, 'Guides. We are now ready to get down to business on Second Class work and expect at least seventy-five per cent to earn their badge before closing in June. Meeting opened in Company for- mation, fees collected and inspec- tion very ably taken by the Patrol Leaders. Tenderfoot knot relay fol- lowed and then time in patrol cor- ners to check up on the knots missed by most -- tise the prac | bowline, Guides, it is not too diffi- cult. Surplus energy was run off with a fast game of motor car relay, the Chevrolet and Cadillac teams were tied for first place, while the Pontiac's ran out of gas almost at the beginning. Study in first aid and semaphore followed and then fifteen minutes of march- ing drill. Campfire with old and new songs and taps brought the evening to a close. Remember to come prepared to pass darning, button sewing and town knowledge on March There will be no Guide meeting next Thursday. Sunday Services In Whitby Churches en - --~ Rs 'WHITBY UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1951 REV. R. J. SCOTT -- Minister 11 a.m.--MORNING SERVICE Sermon: "Challenging a City" 7 p.m.--THE CHOIR "THE REDEEMER" Oratorio For Lent--This tells the Easter Story in Song. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. --INTERMEDIATE and SENIORS 11 a.m.--Nursery, Beginners, Primary and Juniors Whitby Baptist Church REV. C. A, HILL, B.A, Th. minister MRS. W. E G. SUMMERS, A.T.C.M., organist 10 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 a.m.--MORNING WORSHIP; Services. SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1951 7 p.m. --EVENING WORSHIP; 'Spiritual Growth' MONDAY, 8 p.m.--Opening service of Inter-Church Holy Week Dr.: George Pidgeon, Toronto, Speaker THURSDAY, 8 pom.--Lord's Supper, "The Church at Thessalonica" Ld WHITBY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH "The Little Church With a Big Welcome" JOHN ST. near KENT SUNDAY, MARCH 18 7 P.M.--EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 3 P.M.--COME TO SUNDAY SCHOOL . THURS. 8 P.M.--PRAYER MEETING Pastor Geo. Yeomans Eelgrass Making Recovery In 1931 along the eastern sea- board of North America there occurred a "Black Death" on a far more devastating scale than the plagues of the Middle Ages, says a science writer. Ih a single year the epidemic wiped out about 90 percent of the populations it attacked. The pestilence escaped general notice, because its victim was only a plant. The plant was eelgrass. A common weed of the sea, it grew so rich and thick around the river mouths and shallow bays of the Atlantic Coast that it often imped- ed boat travel. Went Rapidly Suddenly in the summer of 1931, the plant began to disappear rap- idly. Biologists and conservation- ists were inclined to blame river pollution or the murkiness of the silt-laden water, but eventually they traced the plant's death to a parasitic fungus. The destruction of the eelgrass led promptly to other diseases, Hunters soon noticed that the variety of geese. called brant, one of the most prized game birds of New England, began to die off, Fishermen found that the abun-, dance of cod, shellfish, scallops, crabs and other sea staples fell sharply. Plant and animal life at the river mouths was over- whelmed by raw, unfiltered sew- age. The importance of eelgrass 1s that it forms the food base for a great many fish and waterfowl. Growing vigorously, it transforms the energy of sunlight and the carbon dioxide and nutrients dis- solved in the water into prodigious masses of rich food for a great pyramid of higher life that rests on it. --- Periwinkles munch its leaves; microscopic plants and animals swarm over its foliage; clams, scallops, mussels and worms live on the rain of decaying organic mat- ter it deposits on the bay bottoms. And these small fry in turn fur- nish the food for larger sea ani- mals such as cod and flatfish and waterfowl. Chain Traced A Danish biologist, C. G. J. Pet- ersen, first called attention to the great usefulness of eelgrass to man. In 1918 he traced the diet of cod and certain other important fish consumed by man and found that the food chain led back principally to eelgrass, He also determined that it takes roughly 10 fons of food plants to produce one ton of plant-eating 29, animals. In turn, 10 tons of these herbivores (the equivalent of 100 tons of plants) are required to pro- duce one ton of carnivorous ani- mals; a ton of cod thus represents at least 1,000 tons of plant food. It is therefore not surprising that the ' destruction of eelgrass should have been followed by a de- cline of the catch of cod, flounders and the like in the North Atlantic. Other causes, notably overfishing, have been blamed for this line but there can hardly be any' doubt that the eelgrass catastrophe play- ed a major part. Famine among the sea animals was not the only mischief caused by the eelgrass' annihilation. The disappearance of the weed accel- erated and brought to full harvest the long-accumulating fruits of civilization's pollution of our coast- al waters. Pollution Problem . Eventually the pollution of the waters by silt and sewage became so bad that the towns had to treat the water chemically to make some of it fit to drink and swim in. But this did not help the fish. The thick growth of eelgrass did help them. The eelgrass leaves acted as a friction filter for silt and sewage sediments, which clung to their surfaces. This filter doled out polluted food to the shellfish burrowing in the hottom® between the eelgrass roots. Though it made the shellfish inedible, at least it kept them alive, But with the destruction of the eelgrass in 1931 came the deluge. Silt and sewage swept unimpeded over the river mouths and smoth- ered hordes of clams and oysters. It all but wiped out marine life in the bays and estuaries. Their bot- toms became an underwater waste- land. After almost 20 years of desola- tion the eelgrass fortunately has begun to come back. In the less salty waters near the river mouths a few plants survived the epidemic and their offspring are gradually repopulating the mud flats. Prince Rupert, B. C., --(CP)-- A totem society is to be formed here in line with Vancouver, Members were told that in addition to pub- licizing totem poles, an active part should be taken in preserving native arts generally, the occasion together, A Celebrates 93rd Birthday Today JOHN WILLIS Of 310 Byron Street North is today celebrating his 93rd birthday. A quiet family party is planned for tonight. Mr. Willis, one of the first 0.A.C. graduates, is a close friend and reighbour of W. A. Holliday whose birthday today is mentioned in another )| They t rily mark AJAX COMMUNITY NEWS Rev. M. Jenkinson At United Church MRS. G, MILLS Correspondent Ajax, March On Sunday, March 18, Rev. Martin Jenkinson, B.A.,, B.D, of King, Ontario, an old friend of congregations of Ajax, Ontario, will be the guest speaker at the first anniversary services of the United Church of Canada, Ajax, Ontario. Mr. Jenkinson will be present at both the 11 a.m. and 7. pm. services, The Ajax United Church is located at the corner of Harwood Avenue and Ontario Street. The First Milestone Picture a low slung, sprawling, slightly askew, weather beaten old building capped with a chimney studded corrugated iron crown and you have the home of the United Church of Canada, Ajax, Ontario. Singular in appearance and unique in background, this building is fast becoming the nucleus of the major Protestant denomination in this modern community. Briefly, for those interested in it's past, "The Church" originally serv- ed a congregation in North Leaside and until March, 1950, was occu- pled in Ajax by an Interdenomina- tional body. Of the latter, many are now adherents or members of the new church. | The first minister of the United Church of Canada, Ajax, was the Rev. Wm. I. MacDonald now of | Manitoba. Rev. MacDonald served as interim minister until the ap- pointment of Rev, A. H. McLach= lan, 'Under Rev, McLachlan's guidance a new, vigorous, young church has sprung up. In setting up the vari- ous church organizations he has gathered about him men and wo- men of sterling capabilities. In a very brief period of time member- ships and adherents have multiplied many times with the limit still not attained. The church, now on the threshold of its first anniversary, can, with a successful financial campaign con- cluded, look back with a certain feeling of pride. Some of the impelling force of the old church has been given to the new, and, has been added to by its new members to the extent that the United Church of Canada has taken another progressive step forward. All members of the Busy Bee Group of the Ajax United Church Woman's Association are invited to attend the March meeting which will be held at Mrs. Schrane's home, 8 Brock Street, at & pm, on Monday, March 19, Village Notes --From Ajax - MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent Ajax, March 17 -- The Ajax group of Canadian War Brides met on Wednesday for their regular meet- ing. All were glad to welcome back the treasurer, Mrs. Houston, who received nasty burns to Chér/face and hands when the oil stove flared up. The bingo planned for Friday, March 30, has had to be postponed, as the play by the "Little Theatre" will be in the Recreation Hall that night. - The next meeting will be on Wed- nesday, March 28, in the Board Room at the Recreation Hall, and we are looking to all members for a nice supply of food stuffs for our overseas parcels, ¢ The mystery draw was won by Mrs. Peggy Gibb, See you all on the 28th. Cedar Aces Club . A benefit bingo for the Cedar Aces Club will be held in the Rec~ reation Hall, next Monday night, March 19, at 8.15. Jon Gibb an- nounces surprise in store for the lucky winner of the door prie at this bingo. Euchre Club News The Weekly Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. S. Wilson, Beatty St. Winners were: 1st, Mrs. Wil- son; 2nd, Mrs. S. Ford, Jr.; low, Mrs. McAllister. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs, Ford and Mrs. Batherson. Next week the club will meet on Tuesday instead of Wed- nesday, at the home of Mrs. Ford, Beatty St. Personals Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Jules Painio, Oak St., on the birth of a son, Martin, March 3rd, at the "Burnside Wing," Toronto General Hospital. Joanie Crawford, Oak St., is able to be out for a while again. Joan cracked a bone in her left leg while skating about 5 weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, Oak St. E., are spending a week with a son in Chicago. FEAR TRADE IMPACT Ottawa, March 17--(CP)-- The Canadian Exporters Association yésterday expressed concern that the world shortage of materials may leave its impact on Canada's all-im- portant export trade. Chairman Quintin J. Gwyn of Montreal said the 15-member board obtained the assurance of Trade Minister Howe that steps will be taken to safe- guard the trade, which, in 1950, reached a peak $3,300,000,000. THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten WHITBY SALVATION ARMY Lt. Clarence Bradley 11:00 a.m.--MORNING SERVICE AT PICKERING 2:30 p.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL AT WHITBY 7:00 p.m.--SALVATION MEETING AT WHITBY Conducted by Corps Cadets Lillian and Eva Kentner St. Andrew's 4 Rev. D. Mershall, minister Mrs. P. N. Sprott, organist and cholr leader Presbyterian Church WHITBY 12:15 p.m. --SENIOR BOYS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1951 11:00 a.m.--MORNING WORSHIP--BAPTISMAL SERVICE 7:00 p.m.--IN SUNDAY SCHOOL: SOUND FILM: "GOOD OR EVIL" p bi El HEN CARBUNCLE 18 PUSHING THE MISSUS AROUND THE SMOOTH AND POLISHED, HE REALLY KEEPS HIE J DISTANCE = | GOOD GRIEF! can: UT WHEN HE'S = LATGHED ONTO SOME BLONDE CHARMER, ws WOW! ~~ WHAT INTIMACY! y Parliament Status of Indians Wheat en Settled, Debates Ottawa, March 17--(CP) -- The Commons has turned to the job of giving the Indians a new deal aft- er disposing of the controversy-la- den wheat issue for the time being. The involved and acrimonious six-day debate over the govern- ment's proposed $65,000,000 payment to wheat growers ended yesterday with the defeat of a Progressive Conservative motion of non-confi- dence in the administration, On the Progressive Conservative motion criticizing the government's wheat-handling policies, it won by. a vote of 112 to 42. Later, it defeated by a margin 51 to 27 a C.CF. motion that wi have made it mandatory to out each one-year wheat pool two months after the July 31 close of the crop year. : Indian Affairs With the wheat question out of the way, the House turned late last night to Citizenship Minister Har- ris' bill amending the Indian Act to give .the Indians more control of their affairs, Mr. Harris told the House the Government feels the Indians should be integrated into the com- munity but not assimilated by the whites. They should have the same duties and privileges. He announced that the govern- ment intends to have a special com- mittee set up to examine the bill after it has been given second read- ing» The measure is little changed from one introduced by Mr. Harris last year and withdrawn before passage after Indians complained they had not enough time to study it. Mr. Harris said the Canadian In- dian has reached the point where he can and should have control of his own affairs. "He will be given that control as he demonstrates that he can use it," he told the Commons in mov- ing second reading of the govern- ment's new Indian Act, which con- solidates and revamps older sta- tutes relating to Indians. Some persons, said Mr. Harrls, thought the Indians wanted en- franchisement so they could "be- come one of us." Nothing could be farther from the truth. The Indian had no such desires and, except in rare cases; wanted to remain with his reservation and with his band. Enfranchisement, however, had nothing to do with the vote. The Indian already had that, by virtue of amendments made in the elec- toral laws last year. Enfranchise- ment means that the individual In- dian obtains his share of band funds, plus a small gratuity from the government, and goes out into the world to make his own living. The administration wanted to ex- tend self-government to all reser- vations "as soon as possible" but it did not seek the assimilation of Ine dians into the other races of Cana~- da. Taxation exemptions for Indians were being continued in the new legislation and provision also was being made for the election of re- serve councillors by secret ballot. Mr, Harris reported that the fed- eral treasury now is helding $20,- 000,000 of band funds. As soon as the bands demonstrated their ability to handle money, the funds would be turned over to them. The government had deleted a provision which in the past had allowed Parliament to remove bands from the vicinity of cities of 8,000 or more. The Indians felt this made "second class" citizens of them and the government agreed that the pro- vision was discriminatory. "We did that," 'said Mr. Harris, "because the Indian is just as good a citizen as you or me." John Charlton (PC--Brant-Went- worth) said he hoped the bill was as good as the minister would have the House believe. But he noted that Indians pay all the same taxes as non-Indians, ex- cept land taxes on income earned on reservations. They paid gasoline, excise and other taxes. Mr. Harris had said the Indians had the vote. But to get it they had to sign a waiver of their right to exemption from personal income tax. The Indian felt he should not have to do that to get the vote, Wins Auto Draw (Continued from Page 3) cordionn solos. Joan Wilson sang "Angus MacDonald" and "Mother Machree" well, while another high- light of the program was a number of Irish dances presented by the pupils of Holy Cross School. The many encores showed that the members of the Treble Clef Choir are well appreciated in this part of Ontario, especially. Grand Knight; Ed Clarke, pres- ented Mrs. Spratt, director of the choir, with a beautiful corsage. Mayor Selects Winner At intermission, Grand Knight Ed Clarke introduced His Worship Mayor Michael Starr, the Deputy Grand Knight Cliff Roesch, the chairman of the car draw, Joe Judge, and the publicity and public relations director, Charles John- son, to the audience. Mayor Starr selected the winning number from a large revolving drum, ; Presentation of the car will be made to Mrs. Clancy next Monday evening. It was a night that will long live in the hearts of the large gather- ing that attended. STRANGE NIGHTMARES: Trealaw, Glamoran, Wales (CP)-- A miner who was bound over for 12 months on housebreak~ ing charges told the court he turned to theft because repeated nightmares about death made him afraid to go to work. YOUNG WOOL CAPITALIST Dunedin, N.Z. --(CP)-- Pushing a cheque for $12 across the counter of a Balclutha bank, a boy re- marked: "That is for the wool from my pet lamb -- and I've still got the lamb." Seed Fair (Continued from Page 1) tural College, Arthur Dumais and John A. Dawson, of Ottawa and Ross Sibbett, of Toronto. Juniors Featured An important angle of the fair was the interest taken in it by the junior farmers. More than fifty junior competitors were on hand in the morning and they were taken in hand by the judges who pro- ceeded to give them many valuable tips .on judging seed. John Dawson, one of the judges, who is connected with the Plant ucts Division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, said during the afternoon that he was pleased and very much impressed by the interest displayed and the serious knowledge of the younger farmers. It augured well for their future and the future of agricul- ture, he said. Poor Growing Year The seed displayed at yesterday's show was not the equal in quality of that displayed in some other years. All officials made that ad- mission. All agreed that last year was a poor growing year. In his review of the situation Dr. McRostie said that in terms of sunshine and temperature, it was one of the poor- est growing years in twenty. Despite the fact that much of the seed was dark in color it was mostly well filled out and the judges believed that its germinating pow- ers were unimpaired. Fair Manager Stewart Bowman spoke briefly. Other speakers paid tribute to the work he had put into the show to make it the success it was, Wilmot Croxall, of Uxbridge, President of the Quinte District Seed Fair Association, acted as Chairman for the afternoon gather- ing and introduced the speakers and government officials, all of whom had something constructive to say. This is the first year the fair has been held at Blackstock and weeks of preparation went into' making it a success, With the co-operation of the Ontario and Durham County Hog Producers' Associations there was a display of Wiltshire sides all of which were judged and awarded ribbons. Prize List Seed Fair results were as follows: Early Oats: M. M. McHolm, Port Hope; John Cruikshanks, Hampton; William M. Ormsbee, Napanee. Late Oats: M, McHolm, E. Cav- eno, Pontypool; Edgar Bowman, Plainville, . Winter Wheat (other than Cor- nell) : Edgar Bowman, Harry Jack- son, Omemee. Winter Wheat (Cornell 595): Harold Swain, Nestleton; Errfest Larmer, Nestleton; W. 8. Simpson, Kingston. Barley: M. McHolm, G. B. Rick- ard, Bowmanville; Alf Allin, Bow- manville, Buckwheat: Belleville. Rye: Wilbert Malcolm, Janetville; Ivan Norton, Goowood. Field Peas: F. H. Westney, Pick- ering; Casement Davidson, Little Britain, Soy Beans: M. McHolm. Red Clover: F. H, Westney, Pick- Clem Ketcheson, ering. Alfalfa: Howard Malcolm, Locust Hill Sweet Clover: Howard Malcolm. Timothy Hay: Clem Katcheson, Belleville; Earl Wright, Blackstock; Howard Malcolm, Locust Hill. Early Rye Oats (10 bu. lots): M. McHolm; W. M. Ormsbee, Napanee; G.' B. Rickard, Bowmanville. Registered Late Oats: E. Caveno; Annbrae Farms, Myrtle; Hemlock Park Farm, Kingston. Registered Barley: M. McHolm, Garnet Rickard, Alf Allin. Registered Wheat: Harry Jack- son, Omomee; Robert Armstrong, Ida. Potatoes (medium or late): Ivan Norton, Goodwood; M. Weatherilt and Son, Bethany; Harold Norton, Claremont. Potatoes (early): M. Weatherilt, E. Cavano. New Exhibitors Early Oats: Carl Wright, Black- stock; Wilbert Malcolm, Janetville, Late Oats: Carl Wright. Barley, Gray Brothers, Newcastle; Fred Canning, Woodville. Winter Wheat: W. Malcolm, Janetville; Carl Wright. Junior Section Early Oats: Alex Martin, New- castle; Roy McHolm, Port Hope; Allan Osborne, Port Hope. Late Oats: Roy McHolm; Arthur Dawson, Blackstock; Robert Mal lory, Trenton. Barley: Roy McHolm; Fred Can- ning, Woodville; Charles Murphy, Lindsay. Winter Wheat Clen Larmer, New- castle, GULF ISLANDS The Bahrein Islands off the Ara- bian coast in the Persian Gulf have an area of 250 square miles, | Taking A . Chance { By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE There used to be a time whem government bonds were considered next to the Kingdom of Heaven 'in soundness and security. But, the other day, a rather prominent batike er, speaking of course "off the record", advised a client to forget about government bonds and to tie is future to good common stocks. Years ago that would have been heresy of th deepest dye. But also years ago dollars or their equive alent in bonds had a solid and iela= tively unfluctuating value. When the dollars were used or the bonds matured it was possible to buy with them just what could have been bought years ago when the money was first invested. Nothing had changed and everything had been secure, . - But today, if the governmen$ were bent on assuring you the same dollar buying-power oi your investment of say ten years ago, i% would have to give you approxi mately $170 for every $100 you had invested. That sounds a very pleasant solution, and it would he, but for two distasteful facts (1) that the government would have to ask you to pay extra taxes to proe vide for that extra $70 and (2) that when you began spending the money you will find that you were forcing prices still higher so that the extra $70 didn't recompense you at all, but only increased. the economic malady of too many dol« lars and too few goods. So, what the banker was sugges~ ing was that if you want your money both safe and' accessible, you are perhaps entitled to pay for that service, If you don't wans that security for too long the de- clining value of your dollar may not be too disastrous. It will be tragic, if you are planning to look after your own declining years, abd already depending on these invest ments to provide a fixed income that should have been adequate. On the other hand, if we propers assess the banker's we want our money value, we will have chances involved in properties that can advance price, so that our equity can keep stride with our increasing costs, Perhaps if we can presuppose rea= sonably careful judgment in the choice of our risks we may evem stand to gain. We might gain ma- terially in the accruing value from expanding Canadian interests. We might gain--we had almost said, spiritually--in releasing ourselves from "the body of this death" thas we designate as "security." We might discover that as sharehold- ers in the future of our country, and the future of our progressive way of life, we can hold our heads higher than those who would settle for a dubious security bought with their freedom. TAG-DAY COMPLAINT Chester, England --(CP)-- Couns cillor E. Ashton doesn't like tag days. He particularly dislikes fal taggers who flout a local by-law requiring them to stand in one spot. "The next time I am chased and importuned by dainty dae sels I shall report them," he said, SOME PRESENT London--(CP) -- A commercial pilot returning from Africa landéd with a three-foot alligator as = birthday present for his four-year old son, "I don't think another boy In England will have one," he grine ned. | 4 - i | { What You Can Do About the ; WEATHER You a a he climate, but you can keep your house comfortable in any climate, Read about this in IMPROVING | YOUR HOME A Special Supplement to be published by The Daily Times-Gazette SOON 10 4 OUT OF 5 AT Rusonak LOANS $50 TO $1200 ON SIGNATURE, FURNITURE OR AUTO co hig Bagi married or single, get promptly at Fossomal. Don't borrow unnecessatily, but if a loan will enable you to get a fresh start--pay medical or EXAMPLES OF LOANS 1S MO. |2¢M0.°|34m0. 154.19 | 529.59 | 756.56 $28 | $40 dental bills--fix auto or home-- pay old bills--come in or phone today. 2nd Fl. 11Y, SIMCOE ST., N. Phone: 5690 © F. Elton Even § Payments for in-bervee on i son tion. *On loons not & to Credit" Regulations," 5 Prsonal vivian Go. 8 (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) Anderson, YES MANager Loans mode to residents of all surrounding towns © Personal Finance Company of Canede EE -- 3