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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager "PHONE 703 7 WHITBY AND' DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 2, 1958 LITTLE GIRL WI Linda Darlene Gibson daugh- ter of Mr. Gibson, Kent Street, Whitby, is six months old. She and Mrs. Robert | is the | TH BIC SMILE granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blair, Brooklin and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibson, Brooklin | | and great-granddaughter of Mrs. M. J. Lawrence, Brooklin, WHITBY IN BYGONE DAYS 36 YEARS A60 ; Albert W. Jackson tendered his Board of Trade, and was succeed- ed by J. E. Willis. Vocational training was started at the Whitby Military Hospital for disabled soldiers. Board of Trade discussed means of advertising the town and it was decided to ask busines men %o 'print facts concerning Whitby on th opes. eir writing paper and envel- | Mrs. William Wilkinson that their son, Will, a well known Whitby | boy was officially reported dead in overseas fighting. 1 A meeting of the Board of Trade was called for March 10th to dis- cuss getting new industry for Noy, and also attracting tour- Mrs. George A. Ross, president, presiding the Women's' Institute en- | tertained the grandmothers. | A serious local coal famine was Jeporied by the Gazette and Chron- ticle. Word was received by Mr. and Tells Men To Be Active In Church A plea for Christian laymen to stand more strongly behind the work of the church was made Sun- gay morning by Ralph C. Young, National Secretary of the United Church's Men's Committee speak- ing In Whitby United Church. A fformer secretary for Boys' Work the Maritimes, Mr. Young recent- took over this two-year-old de- partment of the church which is charged with the responsibility of general oversight of men's work. Mr. Young noted that there are very few men's organizations the United Church in comparison to the number in which women are active. At the same time a need WHEN VISITORS COME TO WHITBY From time to time visitors come to Whitby and the Times-Gazette will be pleased to record their visits in the Personal Column. Whitby is a friendly com- munity . . . like to know of the whereabouts of your family and friends . . . it will help old f-iends to be- come re-united if you simply phone 703 or 784 and give us an opportunity to record your items of interest. This is your newspaper, use it. exists for more personal discussion groups in which the messages of the Bible can be sought out. Men who do participate in such groups find that divine guidance is of practical importance, not only in business affairs, but in all aspects of living. As the church members are act- ive, so is the congregation kept alive, Mr. Young said. Therefore, church adherents and members should seek to increase their un- derstanding of the work of the church, to know what it is doing to missions, in medical work and all its oth@r fieki§' of endeavor. When the d of the church is known among Jits members, - they will jres- pond With further support. Finally, Mr. Young said /that working together in men's gfoups, individuals will develop a sense of stewardship and become embued with ideals of personal evangelism, Chase Brings Cash Reward LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A short | Britain's Futur At Canadian Club Here A noted British peer will be the speaker in Whitby Tuesday night at a meeting of the South Ontario Canadian Club to be held dn the Ontario Ladies' College. His sub- ject: "Key to Britain's Future." Rochdale OBE, TD, DL was born at Rochdale in 1906 and educated Cambridge. where he was an hon- ors graduate in Naturai Science. On leavin all aspects of the business. He worked his way up to the positiop | of Managing Director. Lor: chdale had early been in- | up with his Territorial regiment and selected for a staff appoint- | terested in the army and became K e Topic {D-Day of the first return of the American forces to the Philippines. Returning to London, Lord Roch- dale was promoted temporary | Brigadier and was sent to India |to command a Combined Opera- | tion training centre there. He ser- | the War with Japan, He succeeded to his father's title lof Lords and plays a very active part in their debates on the Con- |servative Party and was for some time Chairman of its Rochdale Division. | president of the | Manufacturers and member of the {central Council of the Economic ment. His war service included a | League (an educational body whose | In business he is Chairman of {1d yas bor he elsall and Kemp and direct i an officer in the Territorials. When |a number of Ting. He 1s Hg | years. Many in Whitby, no doubt, . | war broke out in 1939 he was called ational Union of | will remember WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are apprecia- ted. PHONE 703 Bishop A. 'R. Beverley will of- ficiate at the induction of Rev. The Right Hanourable the Lord | ved in: the Army until the end of | A: R. Chote, formerly of St. John's Church, Port Whitby, at the church of St. Mary, Richmond Hill, on at Eton school and Trinity College. in 1945, took his seat in the House Tuesday evening. Not a few Whitby people learn- the University he servative side, specialising in ec- €d with regret last week of the entered the family firm of Kelsall onomic and industrial matters. He Passing of Clifford MacLean Sifton, and Kemp as a trainee and learned has also been active in 'the Con- 34. editor of the Saskatoon Star- Phoenix, after a short illness. His wife, Geraldine McIntyre, is a niece of Mr. F. J. McIntyre, of Whitby, nd attended the her earlier her, She is a daughter of Mr. F. J. Mcintyre of Toronto. y SUPERVISION NEEDED 4 2 Need for supervised recreation as a preventative to juvenile de- linquency in the Pickering area is stressed by Chief Constabe L. W. Trinnell in his annual report which was presented the Township Council today. Chief Trinne]l said: We have takens a very -active part in some of the most impor- tant cases in the annals of crime history, and I am very proud of the manner in which all person- nell have co-operated with myself and all others during a very try- ing year. You are all aware of the changes and additions to the staff, and I am happy to report t you have chosen well and thai "the new Many Problems Pickering Youth Confront -Chief : be understood that the main tra- velled route between the two great- est Canadian Cities pass through the area, and that many stop off, to see just what pickings are avail- able, I doubt if there is another such area in the Province. If our|. staff were increased by the ad- dition of four men, complete .cov- erage of the station and the patrol cars would be possible. OBSERVATIONS . The need for some form of side- walks in the thickly settled areas, ! particularly near schools is imper- | ative. The ever increasing motor | traffic and the increasing popula- tion is increasing the accident hazard daily. Fairport road, Liv-| erpool road, Rougemount road, and Altona road are danger areas tperiod of action in France, but his most difficult and important job | was to command a staff school for | senior officers of all three services, | British and American, in the new | technique of Combined Operations. | To prepare for Britain's future as- sault on Singapore he was posted to the Pacific to study American me- thods and was attached for a time | to Admiral Nimitz's staff at Pearl | Harbour. He then joined the U.S.| Marines and took part in their D-| Day landings at Saipan. Later he went to New Guinea and took part | Hin operations there including the 'daughter. purpose is to teach simple economic At the third annual Make It Your- facts on the factory floor level), self with wool fashion contest for and vice-president of the Lancash-|girls held at the Ryerson Institute ena Merseyside Industrial Dev. {of Technology held in Toronto Fri- ciation. In the of | i ri London he holds Oa] the y day, a special prize for the hest e London livery companies. |Susan Lott™ daughter of \ Lord Rochdale's interests include | Mrs. Harry Lott, Kebt io sun forestry (he has now re-afforestat- is a member of the senior class. ed his estate in Cumberland with | Susan is taking a fashion course conifers and hard woods), the Ter-/and hopes to graduate in May, Hiorial Ay er JSardening, | when she, will complete her third . an- . ada before the War. Lord Roch- yest. She has passed each vest. dale is married and has a son and A bright and successful social event at the Ontario Ladies' Col- KANSAS CITY (CP) = United States cattlemen are taking a price beating and some speculators who jumped into the market have been hurt by the squeeze in recent| months. With prices more than 25 per cent off their 1951 peaks the high- rofit . period for cattlemen has en wiped out. Although some of the losses were paper losses, in many cases there has been a real financial squeeze on those who lacked the cash or credit to tide | them over a rough spot. Heavy cattle production, coupled with drought and high feed costs started the slide. Two years ago | cattle were selling for $36 a hun- dredweight--even more for top- grade steers. Now the price is off! around $10. { There are more cattleftoday on the ranges and in feed lots than ever before in U.S, history--93,-| 696,000 head as of Jan. 1. And some cattlemen think the situation | may get worse before it gets! better. RECORD HIGHS Don Whitehead of The Associated | Press made a swing around the | West and Mid-West to survey the | situation, He reports that most | prominent cattlemeri view the| price shake-down as probably a! good thing for themselves and the whole country. | Whitehead reports that cattle-| men want no part of government] trols, and are confident they can! work out their own salvation. One| cattleman thought freedom from | competition of foreign beef was| preferable to government hand-| outs. . In the summer of 1951, the high | of anguish from consumers having a hard time finding a good steak| in the butcher shop. The supply | just couldn't meet the demand. The U.S. government slapped on Price Squeeze Hits Cattle Speculators {up with the d lege Friday evening was the annual athletic at home. Some 70 couples enjoyed themselves at the dance programme arranged by the asso- ciation president, Miss Shirley Um- phrey, of Oshawa, and her com- mittee, and the guests - included many former students and fratern- price ceilings and even ordered |?! representatives of the Central prices of beef cattle set bagk to| Collegiate at Oshawa. former 'levels. Some catt fen | said then it would take three to five years for ] | Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McIntyre, By- production to catch | ron Street South, are home from a ; emand. | holiday of three weeks spent in the But production outstripped ex: | United States. They had the thrill- pectations. Cattle began to flow | i towards the market, depressin, ing. and interesting experience of one of cover design, was won by Miss! and some place for pedestrian traf- fic is needed, even a gravel walk | would suffice and perhaps save &| life. The cost would be trivial as compared to even one life saved. The installation of a Flasher light at the intersection of No. 2 High way and Altona Road is very ne- cessary as it is a%atal corner and as the traffic increases it becomes men are developing into excellent Police officers, P cannot speak, too | highly of them. They are conscien-| tious, aggressive, and dependable, | ever ready to perform. any task| assigned to them' Their courteous manner, neat appearance have | done much to increase the respect | of citizens in all walks of life, and! I am sure that we will continue to command the respect of alll ¢ ' people and earn the co-operation | more so. A 30 mile speed limit on of the citizens. This was clearly | No. 2 Highway between Altona shown recently when two ladies in | road and Rosebank road is needed the East Woodland area provided | as there is very heavy pedestrian us with the description of two men | traffic on this piece of road. A 30 and a truck, who were causing mile per hour speed limit on Rouge much concern in Toronto and su-| mount Drive and Toyneville road, burbs by stealing Television sets.|is also necessary as there is no these Ladies ceased, and the thieves are serv-| fast in these areas. ing long prison terms. I cannot| +I am also asking for a spee speak too highly of these two | trap in order to curtail the speed- Ladies who assisted so greatly in|ing in the 30 mile zogles in the get speeders in these short areas by pacing them with the radio cars. The appgintment of some cap- able 'man *as School Attendance Officer with the combined duties of Dog Catcher, and perhaps some criminals. On the two occasions in which the Poyd gang escaped from the Toronto Jail, we spent many an- xious days and nights. Many old deserted building was searched on information supplied by telephone | and otherwise and numerous road With the information provided by | place other than the pavement for | these thefts have | pedestrians and 50 mph is far too | apprehending these two cunning |atea, as it is almot impossible to | assistance to the Building Inspec-| PICKERING CHIEF Chief Constable L. W. Trinnell of Pickering Township whose an- nual report appears-in this issue. COMMUNICATION: . Two way Radio in Cruisers and Main Sta- tion in police office, and Scarbor- ough Police receiver in Statioh. AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT -- Two Pontiac coaches, Radio equip- d. PRE ARMS -- 3 .38 calibre and W Revolvers, and 2 .32 Colts. ACTI | PERSONS CHARGED | Shopbreaking | Housebreaking Assault . Assault, Bodily Harm Dangerous Driving Drunk in a Public Place Drunk in Charge of an Automobile Highway Traffic Act prices, . As a result growers an feeders were forced to unload their cattle even at unfavorable prices. PREFER PROTECTION At Jan. 1 the farm value per head was only.8128 compared-with $179 on the date a year ago. But even ti is $31 better than the average value from 1942 to 1951. Whitehead says the price slump has jolted the entire industry, But those who have been hurt particularly are what one old- line Texas cattleman called the "bankers, oil men, barbers and soda jerkers" who put their money into cattle as a sideline. The squeeze caught them before they | could unload. Others who have been hurt are mid - west farmers who bought|" cattle for feeding at high prices, taking a chance the price would stabilize before they sold them. Jack Roach. of Amarillo, presi- dent of the Texas southwestern cattle raisers association, told him: attending the Mardi Gras at New Orleans. They motored through several states, stopping in interest- ihg places en route. On their way home they visited Washington and Mr. McIntyre had the pleasure of attending sessions of the House of Representatives through the cour- tesy of an official who, when he learned that he was from Canada, issued him a ticket. Mr. McIntyre attended Washington Rotary Club, where he was the only Canadi among over 100 visitors, and he w invited to sit at the head table. He brought with him to the Whitby Rotary Club greeting from the Washington Club which he = will present at the Tuesday luncheon. PRE-EASTER 'SERVICES « The Whitby Ministerial Associa- tion is planning week of special community pre-Easter meetings between March 22 and 27, concern- ing which a further announcement "We have always felt that there | will be made later. It is proposed to can be no satisfactory or work- able solution to our problems that fair and open market price. . . . our only bellyache is over the meat that is being imported to compete with the homegrown pro- duct. We'd like to see something done about that." | have as speaker outstanding minis- ters of the respective participating price supports, subsidies or .con-| would substitute subsidies for a| churches. EDUCATIONAL FILM At the Fireside Hour following the evening service in the United Church last evening a film, "Be- And former governor Roy Turner | yond Our Own," was shown. The said: "It has not been any attended that the groups want a price-support program." chase and, a flying tackle, which last November brought a bandit to | | justice, paid off Saturday for three | {men. They each received a $1,000 cheque from the Canadian Bankers' | Association. : | | Charles McAuliffe, 23, London; | | Bruce Grant, Granton, both of the {Fred Hall Paper Company, Ltd., and Tommy Nunns, London. Free | Press employee, received. the| {money in payment for their par-| ticipation in the capture of 28-year- old Alfred Barr, who held up the {main branch of the Royal Bank of {Canada and escaped witf* more {than $7,000. . Barr was convicted and was sen- tenced to five years in Kingston | penitentiary. BROC WHITBY HONE 618 K. NOW PLAYING SFeolsiin' sion aso AN EAGLE LION FILMS. RELEASE Presented by VENTURA PICTURES CORP wong LON McCALLISTER sad LOIS BUTLER AND FOX NEWS | WELLS, | Times-Gazette. OLC Students Will Attend Coronation Miss Jessie Trumper, a lege, will represent the college at the coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth in London on June 2nd. Chosen by the popular vote of her | fellow students, Miss Trumper goes to the coronation under the aus- pices of the Overseas Educational League, and will have the privil- ege of seeing other parts of Brit- ain as well as London. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \E. L. Trumper, she was born in uth America, and obtained her public school education there. All her high | school studies, howevei, have been | at the College here and she is.a| very bright student. At the present time her parents |are (in Pickering township having | come to Canada on account of My. | Trumper's health, but they plan to return' shortly. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be 'in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. INSULATE YOUR HOUSE NOW FOR winter with PAL-O-PAK loose fill. Cheaper and better. Free estimates. .Made In Whitby. Phone 2374, Whitby. (Mar.22) | DOES THE SNOW MELT ON YOUR | roof? Insulate with Mineral Wool.-Save- | ,Fuel.- Add comfort, fire-proof, weather- | proof. Home Insulation, 204 Chestnut West. Phone 2563, Whitby. Terms. (Mar19) F DUG, DEEPENED AND RE- paired. Free estimates, Also compressor for rent. Apply Orval Taylor, Elizabeth Street, Pickering. (Feb28) WHITBY WOODWORKING, SASH DOORS, frames. Reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Whitby 2754, 310 Chest- | nut Street East. . (Mar24) FOR ESTIMATES ON GURNEY GRAV: ity or conditioned alr heating, for coal or oil firing. Phone Rodman Sheet Metal, Whitby 2515. payment plan available. (Mar5) FOUND -- TRUNK TIRE AND RIM. Please give particulars as to size, serial, | etc. Box 115 Times-Gazette, Whitby. | > | (51a) | WANTED TO RENT--THREE UNFURN- ished rooms or house for working couple. No children. Reasonable rent. Box 114 (51¢) | Convenient SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS WANT ed, experienced preferred. Good wages/ Apply Empire Pant Co. Brock Sure North, Whitby. « ! WHITBY DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE The Builders took two points from and now have a three-point lead with one night left ir the third sec- tion. Ramblers were able to take only one point from County Bowl the full Flyers, tending spot by taking count from Whitby Electric. Gilterts and Bo's applied the white- wash to Green Horns, Whitby Cleafiers and Red Standing Builders Ramblers Cobblers Orphans Gilberts BO's County Bowl Whitby Electrie Whitby Cleaners lyers Red Hots Pickering Farms Carrs Sunoco Bell Telephone Green Horns Hots. Pts. Pinfall 15 20513 19852 20929 tp [y= 19263 18979 DNR -I~1-3000000 D. Jackson led the tpiples with | 815 (388) followed by P. Sweet 802 | (342), G:. Balsom 767 (304), G. Mills 757 (269), P. Borne 749 (293), Jakke Bryant 735 (265), D. Wiles 719 (259). | Carrs Suncoco on Wednesday night | | student at the Ontario Ladies' Col- while Cobblers moved into a con- | price of beef was causing cries|of Oklahoma, a rancher himself, | film gives a new concept of the outreach of the, Christian ghurch, ) indicated in|and it awakes in those who see it a meeting of cattlemen I have| new sense of personal responsibil- ity for Christian missions. START RED CROSS DRIVE Today an army of 'canvassers will set out to' visit homes, business places and factories "in Whitby to solicit funds for the Whitby branch 0 It is the annual campaign and the objective 1s $3,500. The progress of the campaign will be recorded from time to time in the Times- Gazette. Councillor W. R. campaign manager. Derailment Halts Main Line Traffic WELLAND (CP)--A fast freight 20920. train was derailed 30 miles west |H. Courtney 733 (293, 235); I. Sims of here Sunday, smashing 16 cars and blocking the main Buffalo-De- 20013 |troit line of the New York Cent- ral Railway. No one was injured. The front and rear sections of 'the train remained on the tracks, but other cars, carrying trucks and "19442 [car parts, plowed several feet into 19308 the ground. W. E. Burrwell of St. Thomas, 19260 |in charge of a work train at the 19041 | scene, said it was the worst wreck 5 18575 on the line in 31 years. The derailment occurred when the truck of one car buckled just after the train passed through the village of Attercliffe. (292), B. Moorhouse 709 (264), F.| The famous black soll belt of the | Watts 719 (264), G. Browning 688 Ukraine is the chief wheat-produ- cing area in the Soviet Union. KOOM AND BOARD By Gene Ahem 2 GOING TO RESUME MY EXPERIMENTS ON A NEW SOFT DRINK, BUT COUSIN CHATMORE GAVE ME A BRILLIANT IDEA .. HE SAID I SHOULD DEVOTE MY. TALENT TO CREATING A NEW PERFUME' THERES A FORTUNE IN PERFUME AND WITH MY CHEMISTRY SKiLL, N 1% I'M SURE I CAN BLEND AN ENCHANTING AROMA THATLL BE A SENSATIONAL SELLER! AND YOULL USE OUR NOSES FOR TESTS... WELL, THATS BETTER THAN SIPPING THE WEED KILLERS YOU \_ TRIED ON US FOR SOFT DRWNKS,, blocks were set up. We played no A SPs e tor, would in my humble opinion | Cole Delinquency an | citizens have appealed to me to] f the Canadian Red Cross Society. | be a good step, for a present the School Attendance duties interfere with Sergeant White's police-duties and in some cases develop into misunderstanding with the public The dog complaints are mostly i the day hours and though there is no fault to find with the present small part in these two great Man- Hunts, perhaps the greatest in all criminal history. Your police force is not neglectful in its duties, and at all times gets and gives whole hearted assistance to other police forces. Sex offenders are again very ag- tive in our area, and though sev- eral arrests have been made this type of offence continues. Many | in evening hours. JUVENILE TROUBLE The restaurant situation gets | worse, and as these places are frequented by teen age hoodlums in the late hours of night or early hours of the morning, causing a situation that is beyond control, support their demands for street lights, on some of our roads in particular the Fairport road South, the Rosebank area,' the French- man's Bay area. is I heartily X endorse, though in my opinion as they are so scattered in the street lights are on the same pat- | area. I am. firmly convinced from tern as were the fires kept burn-| my own obervations, and the re- ing by our early settlers in the |ports of the staff that early closing bush to keep the wolves and other | of these places is imperative. ravenous beasts away from their | loved ones, and live 'stock. These|ing, and so many young boys and alone were not effective, unless | girls are stepping over the line, the men armed with rifles and |due no doubt to having too much shot guns were not also on the time to spare and very little if watch to destroy the more aggres-| any supervision. The parents both sive or bold beast, to whom light | working which is in many cases had no terror. So we can expect not necessary, but has lately be- the same effect from street lights, | come the custom with you! par- they will help but we must always | ents. I believe that some fgrm of have a policeman handy, to ap- | supervised recreation is eeded. prehend the bolder type of human | This ! a beast, who prowls our roads to|tion in places where it has been all hours, in search of his prey. | adopted. We require four more men to cope' Occurrences, 195; complaints, with the ever increasing influx of |656; Miles driven by cruisers, 83, the criminal into the area. It must 517. dog catcher, he is only available | The Juvenile problem is alarm-| This has proven to be a good solu-| Non-Support Careless Driving | Indecent Assault | Wilful Damage BLCA | Bylaws | Vagraney Threatening Disturbance | Indecent Exposure | Forgery : iisiia MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS | Number of accidents | investigated | Number of Vehicles ITI SI LL 2 -- | involved . PSL | Number of Drivers who had | been drinking "its she nz ute | Number of Drivers charged | with drunk in charge | Number of charges laid resulting from accidents Deaths as a result of + accidents | Automobiles Stolen | MISCELLANEOUS Convictions | Withdrawn | Dismissed | Pending | Missing Persons v4 {Missing Perons Loca vo 19 | Value of Property stolen, $21. 1287.00; Value of Property recover ed $23,616.00 IN | REVENUE | The Police Court fines amounted to $5,172.50. SEBEE oo B & 5 The fourth and final section is on its way and five teams have start- ed on even terms. Seven weeks are left to tell the tale. Team standingy up-to-date: ! i Pts. Pinfall Sharpies 3531 Blowers 3408 County Bowl 3378 Tomato Kings 3180 The Saints 2914 True Blues 3173 Whippers 0 3069 Rackets 0 2962 WASHINGTON -- A 2000-year- old question as to whether birds hibernate like some mammals has |been answered by Edmind C. Jae- |ger, a California biologist, in the | February issue of the National Geo- graphic Magazine. At least one bird, Nuttall's poor- will, western cousin of the com- mon whippoorwill, enters a_ state 'of true hibernation, Dr. Jaeger writes in his aarticle "Poorwill 7 7 , § 4 0 comfortably bypassing the cold months of California's Colorado desert holed up in a rock in the Chuckawalla mountains. It has been suspected since the time of Aristotle that some birds hibernate. They disappear from High triples: G. Sweet 855 (367, |270); H., Bastarache 796 (290, 201, {245); L. Bradley 758 )287, 247); | 731 (259, 257); B. Switzer 709 (303, 250); F. Watts 709 (270, 261); K. | King 706 (284, 227); R. Bragg 702 their normal summer homes and 11268, 236); W. Collins 688 (245, 228); cannot be found in any warmer V. Igglisden 684 (247); B. Bryant area during the winter. But no proof Sleeps Away The Winter". The au-| thor knows. He found one such bird | WHITBY MIXED Naturalist Proves BOWLING LEAGUE Bird Hibernation active bird. Weight d slight» ly each week as body fats were con | sumed. Bodily functions all but ceased, No heart beat nor breath could be | detected, and no amount of hand- {ling -- even a beam of light in the eye -- could arose the bird from its deep torpor until springtime. Then, in a period of a few days, the poor- will was transformed from a lump |of lifeless feathers to an active, singing, insect catcher. Dr. Jaeger writes that some birds, notably types of humming- | birds, undergo a marked decrease in activity during the wintet in~__.. what biologists call "winter tor- por", but that no other bird on re- cord has been known to f into complete hibernation as the Chuckawalla mountain poorwill. 676 (270); A. Heffering 674 (264, 239); M. Browning 668 (257, 241); 8. Correll 651 (239); 8. Hayes 645 (224); M. Potts 644 (227); I. Moth Reay 629 (285); J. Spencer 617 (213); M. Knibb 613 (211); BE. Bar- {tell 613 (233); B. Courtney 612 606 (217); R. Hansen 604 (214); R. Bryant 604 (212); O. St. Pierre 603 (232). High singles: B. Pascoe 244, F.- Courtney 219, N. Kennedy 208, B. Heffering 216, J. Racher 201, B, Miffen 224, D. Pearse 204, F. Pear 211, GsBrowning 206, J. King 231, | A. Bradley 208, W. Brinning 230, | E. Fallows 204, J. Anderson 202, B. Bird 217, J. Bryant 231, B. Potts 208, M. Peggs 222, D. Peggs 225, J. Connors 226, B. Connors 296 J. Ellison 237, M. Jordan 218 ,G. Ig-| , A. Knibb 206, Moore 211, C. Moore 219, H. Moore 216, J. Meffln 219, C. Watts 215, G. Bryant 234, H. Hansen 222 O. Col- | lins 237 B. Collins 204 J. Greer 218 M Thorndyke 212 K MacDonald 1 Lemon League: J Ellison 91 A. Potts 71, W. Brinning 88. | Winners of 1ast week's prize were Agnes Potts with 71, ppnd Martin | Jordan with 110. Want to buy, sell or irade? A Classified Ad and the deal is made. BACKACHE Por quick comforting help for Backache, | a Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains, and loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cystex. Suick, complete satis- { n Back, Don't suffer another a Witthous ssicing your druggist for Cystex. sill 638 (227); H. Sims 629 (239); I. accompanied the biologist several (242); L. Yuill 610 (223); B. Fisher has been offered before. LOOKED LIKE ROOT ] Dr. Jaeger's poorwill was dis- {covered by a college student who | "USINESS and PROFESSIONAL Legal D. J. CUDDY, Q.C., BARRISTER, Sulicitor.. Notary) Public, money is loan 111 Dundas Street West, Whit. by Phone 2214. R. DONALD RIDDY, BARR! Solicitor, Notary Public Office at 111 Dundas St West (upstairs). Money . to loan. Phone 339, Whitby. Undertaking | years ago on a Christmas vacation midway between the Colorado river and the Salton sea. Exploring_a remote, ky can- {yon, the student came tpon what {he thought was a gray-barked root in a hole in the rock some 2'z feet above the sandy canyon floor. Clos- er examination of the 'root' prov- ed it was a bird, a poorwill, in an advanced state of torpor. | Care." wmoved *am its hold. the bird first showed no signs of ° p life, and Dr. Jaeger thought it dead |W € TOWN, FUNERAL DIREC. until it opened and shut an eye. tor and embaimer Phone 10, That was all. Replaced in the rock Whitby. crevice, the bird was re-examined | ten days later. This time it stretch- | ed its wings and eventually flew away. RETURNED EACH YEAR - Regularly during the following | three winters Dr. Jaeger returned to the poorwill's mountain hideout, | and every year the bird was found | in a state of hibernation. Its temp- | erature was between 64 and 67 de- grees, as compared to 106 for an W.C TOWN & SONS FRIGIDAIRE Authorized Deoler for ; WHITRY PHONE 410 NOTICE HALF LOAD REGULATIONS ARE IN FORCE . ON ONTARIO COUNTY & SUBURBAN ROADS EFFECTIVE MARCH 1 TO APRIL 30 vehicle loads may fot exceed the allowable loads given under Section 31, subsection 3 of the Highway Traffic Act. R. E. SIMS, County Engineer.