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Two Brownies of Oakville, Ont. nave received the Gilt Cross for oravery and presence of mind. Jill Martin, 10, left, and Bobby | New Vista Opens In Greenland ly jumped in after her, brought her ashore, wrapped her in a towel, then ran for help. -- Central Press Canadian Thomas, 9, right, are credited with saving the life of Jetta Heinen, centre, when the little girl fell off a dock into Lake On- tario. Jill and Bobby immediate- BOWMANVILLE "Representative--Alan Richards, 209 High St. Phone 2706 RAGLAN AND DISTRICT ' Plan For White Rotarians Hear Talk About Wonder Metals i! BOWMANVILLE -- A revealing' Falk on "Magic Metals' was given | by Rotarian Tom Rehder yester| Hay at the regular meeting of the | Bowmanviile Rotary Club. He| Bpoke: of ten alloying metals which | re relatively unknown to the gen- ®ral public. BB Chromium, known mainly be- Bause of its use in chrome metals, Bs also found in some of the col-| Burs on an- artists palette, and it B's impurities of chromium salts | Bvhich cause the colours of rubies 5nd emeralds. Discovered in| £1797, Chromium is found in Rho- | ia, Turkey and India. It is used | ith steel and iron, about 30 per- ent, for strength and resistance to Shock. Its beauty is not just skin eep, as it gives weather resist Mince, and resistance to corrosion | Binder high temperature conditions. | # Manganese was known in the h century as the material for aining glass windows, Metal- c manganese was discovered in 774, but became important to the teel industry in 1856 as a cleaning Pagent. It has a special attraction | For sulphur which, if left in steel, | bhauses 'hot shortness", a brittle- | hess at high temperatures. In lar-| ger quantities, about 12 or 13 per ent, it becomes a part of the steel, | nd gives a quality which hardens he steel with continued use. Tank | treads, steam-shovel teeth and | much-used items use manganese teel. Silican. which was known to the ave-man as flint which he used or weapons, makes up about 'i| | purities and allowing hardening. | Gift Service MRS. H THOMPSON Correspondent RAGLAN The church serv- lire was fairly well attended on | Sunday The scripture was taken from the eighteenth chapter of St Matthews. S.C. Saywell's sermon was very interesting. The choir damn black iron' has come into|sang 'Beneath the Cross of Jesus." use in the last 50 years in the| Next Sunday is our White Gift steel industry because of its ex-| Service at the hour of 1 p.m. Sun- treme hardness and high melting |day School and church will be| point. Tungsten carbides are the| combined. a : closest things to diamonds that| The Women's Association will men have made, for hardness. |hold its Christmas meeting next Electric lamp filaments and oil | Wednesday, December 15, in the| well drill bits are among its uses. | Zirconium, first isolated in 1824] by a Swedish scientist, was dis- covered by the Persians, who call- ed it a name meaning "gold- colored". It is a cleanser and is very active with nitrogen and sul-| phur impurities. Colombia, one of the new alloy- ing metals, was named for Amer- ica, then Columbia, by a British chemist who discovered the metal | 4 : in a sample brought from there. Mrs. Norman Birkett and boys. Now mined in Nigeria, it is used Mr. and Mrs. C. Slute and girls, in jet engines. | Mr. and Mrs. G Corner and Eve- . 6th cen- | lyn were Sunday dinner guests] wo gitown in the J at high | With Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele of we i . | Cedar Creek temperatures for removing IM-| "hg ni Mrs Lloyd Mahaffy and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mabhaffy of Port Perry Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bryant and Terry of Shirley were Sunday din- ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. G. Solomon and boys. Miss Hazel Pierson of Toronto spent the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson. Kenneth Bright of Oshawa spent the weekend with Mrs. H. Thomp- son Leona and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hambly spent Saturday in Toronto visiting cut the iron swords of their ene-| mies, Tungsten ore, which was cursed by prospectors as "that all. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ward Greenley| and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. G. Solo- mon, Paul and John, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hambly, were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Manns and Brian, Orval Lyle, Ronnie, Judy, Reggie and Mary Mannis were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and | Titanium is the 'jack - of - all - trades' among alloys. It is lighter than aluminum, and stronger than | steel. It is used in g quality housepaints to make them "stay white longer", it is used in jet engines, and in arc-welded pipe- lines where it prevents cracking. | Calcium, which was the marble | used in buildings years ago. and is part of the table salt used to-| day, is actually a mineral. It is found in phosphates in bones, in carbonates in pearls, and coral. It | of he gontgnt oe aI | is used in the aircraft fndustr?: but is not ound In S. | where steels must be 08 - fit is second only to manganese as | fect, for deoxidization processes cleaning agent. About 10 percent| Mr Rehder is an executive ilican in steel gives it an ability | member of the Bowmanville Foun- | relatives Miss Muriel Birkett was Thurs- | day supper guest with Mr. Rich- ard Manns and family and Mr, op work better as an electro-mag- | pet. i Vanadium, named after the | [Norse goddess of beauty by a Swe- | dish scientist who discovered it in| $1830, gives colour to many solu-| ons. Plentiful only in Colorado, | one-tenth of 1 percent in steel re- | fines the grain. One to ten percent | in steels gives a stability at high temperatures. | Tungsten, which was one &f the | elements in the famed Damascus swords, gave them keén, strong and elastic properties which would Grads Defeat School Team | BOWMANVILLE -- The gradu-| ates of '54 played against an All- Star team from their Alma Mater, Bowmanville High School last | night, and won a fast-moving, | wide-open basketball game by the | score of 58 to 43. The grads mustered up six play- ers, but finished the game with | five men' as ome-had to leave at | half-time. Keliy and Cove ly, bota | of whom play for the Town Basket- | "ball team, were high scorers, with 18 and 22 respectively, for the win- ners. Woolley and Colwell assist- ed their team-mates with eight a- piece. For the All-Stars, Markle and Richards sunk ten points each. A The Grads gisplaved a superior | nd of baske.ball, | Beard experience which they have | had with the gene. 4 coup of ch-erleade's, appro-| ah Dd in black and | white, turned out to cheer for the | visiting teem. comoleie with the | letters G-R-A-D-S pinned to their | jve respective unio ms. | five dune followed the basketball | game: GER | Muskies Edge Barons 7-6 BOWMANVILLE-- Lindsay Mus- Kies defeated Bowmanville Barons 7-6 in 10 minut>s of overtime here gt night. tae gome was fast, tough and hai i-fought all the way through. The score at the end of the sec- ond inning was 5-5. and it remain- ed the same at the end of the third. The final goal came from a scramble in front of goalie Denny Pallister of Bowmanville, s Goal-scorers for Bowmanville were Hooper with two, Bill Lyle. Don Masters, Yourth and Dickens. Students Of OAC Receive Awards GUELPH (CP)--More than 100 awards and prizes were presented to students of Ontario Agricultural | College at a dinner here Friday | night. f inners included W. S. Babbit of Belleville, who won the class | of '55 Byard for the all-round student third year. | presidential candidates. due meinly | | Dee. 11. and Mrs. Stan Manns and Brian | of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson and dry Company. family of Oshawa called on Mr Guests at Rotary were Garnet Tubbs, Oshawa, and Rotarians Ed | Lovell and Stan Lovell of Oshawa. Attendance pins were presented to 2a i /ears ob Ste- | Sunday afternoon. : Clg d Rig Ng years| Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and | each | girls were Sunday tea guests of | Dave Higgon announced that 26 the latter's parents Mr and Mrs. | children are expected at the Christ- | G. Bruce of Port Perry. B mas Party sponsored by the Ro-| Mr. and Mrs. Robert ryant, | tary next Tuesday, and asked for | Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon and | volunteers to provide transporta-|boys, were Friday evening dinner and Mrs. John Bright and girls on tion for the guests, to the Lions | guests with Mr and Mrs. Ward | Contre: ---- (HOLD EUCHRE PARTY | The first recreation euchre party bod {was held in the hall on Friday e 10 0 S | evening. The prizes were won by | | Mrs. Leonard Slute of Columbus, Mrs. Fred Wood, of Oshawa, Mur- : a ray Birkett and Oliver Lane omination WEDDING PARTY INJURED Friends of Mary Slute Jere Soy - o hear of the auto crash in whic BOWMANVILLE -- Ross Me: | 0 was involved, on Saturday af- Knight and Ab Mavin were nomi- ternoon, on her way to her wed- nated to run for president of the ing She is in Oshawa hospital local branch, 178, at the regular ih' a proken arm. Her brides- meeting, Thursday night. : maid, Mrs. Ruby Slute, has a brok- For vice-president, Jack Knight| oy" yhee and a laceration above will be running against the two | her eye. Other occupants in the 3 ; | car were the bride's parents, Mr. Bob King and Ernie Perfect are|,,q Mrs, Walter Slute, who were running for the position of Serg- | hadly shaken up. eant-at-Arms. 4 : Mr. and Mrs. T. Manns and| Executive members, running for | gary were Friday tea guests of | office are the following: Bill Bates, | yi "and Mrs. Walter Manns. | Ed Rundle, Frank Burns, Bill Mit-| "a1." and Mrs. A. Stagg of To- rhell Sr., Bob King, Bob Cale, Ron | 5416 were Sunday evening dinner | Richards, Ernie Perfect, B. Lock- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bright "ort, Al Smith, George Meadows, | and girls | Ted Sheehan, Art Brooks and Don| Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hambly, | Cameron. i A Lyn and Jerry of Oshawa, Mr. | The election of officers will take ' and Mrs. Ronald Bryant and Terry | '72n Sunday, D-comber 19. follov- | of Shirley were Saturday dinnner | Robert out ing the final nomination of candi- | guests with Mr. and Mrs. dates. { The treasurer and secretary will be appointed by the executive. around after his recent operation. t was announced at this meet- Mr. and Mrs. Manns and ing that ticke!~ for the New yore | girls, of Port Ptrry, Mr. and Mrs. | Five Frolic wili Zo on sale to the T. Manns and Gary of Scugog Is- | general _nvblic after Nee, 17 land were Thrrsdav evening] Jim Fair announced that over gre-ts at the Birkett home. | 400 children are exuected a at*~n!'| The annual Sundav Schoo! Christ- | 'he Christmas Party Saturday, | mas nartv will be held in the hall | on Saturday night, December 18. | | Bryant. Glad to see Orval Lyle 2 - SHIRTS - 25- Yes, We Will Launder and Finish Two Dress Shirts For This Low Price -- With any -- DRY CLEANING ORDER OF 1.00 NOTE: ONLY 2.SHIRTS PER CUSTOMER 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE--DIAL 5-3555 GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE Plant 92 Wolfe St. Rl ll Rl lll RAI ATT Y A. B. GARRETT Canadian Press Staff Writer BLUIE-WEST 8, Greenland (CP) A new breach has been opened in the icy wall that until 1941 turned back casual visitors from this world's largest island and its mighty ice cap, which in places is 3,000 feet thick. Commercial airliners flying from Copenhagen to Los Angeles land four times a week at this outpost to refuel, and visitors get a glimpse : of wonders ence held in isolation. Before the Second World War, Denmark turned virtually all visi- tors away in an effort to shield the 18,000 Eskimo inhabitants from disease. But the isolation was broken in 1941 when a Danish- American agreement provided for weather and militarv bases man. ned by American Soldiers When Scandinavian Airlines sys- tem's first polar plane landed here to inaugurate the new service, GIS, who still man the base, were out in force to tell visitors of the wonders of the place. WONDERFUL AURORA Mpst fabulous sight is the North- ern Lights which often in winter will bring men running from bar- racks to watch them. Capt. Edwin Zachary of Merced, Calif., told how | the Aurora--reputed to extend as | much as 800 miles above the earth | --appears to peel off in strips of | color that drift towards the earth | like a dancer's veil, | The moon appears three times | as large as it does in the U.S. ! Life is lonely at the army base at the head of Sondre Stomfjord, just north of the Arctie circle, but in summer expeditions can be made as much as 14 miles up the ice camp. There is hunting for ducks, geese and ptarmigan. Lakes have given up Arctic chad as much as 23 inches long. FRENCHMAN'S BAY Name Members Of Council MRS. EDITH PFARS Correspondent FRENCHMAN'S BAY On Monday, December 6, the people of Pickering Township made known their wishes by voting in the Council of their choice namely, George Todd for Reeve; Wm. New- man, Deputy Reeve, with Wm Lawson, Sid Pugh and Sherman Scott as councillors. The vote cast Bay was Cane 6: Stephenson 91: Todd 70; Dick 52; Newman 114; ¥inll 47; Lawson 120: 107; Pugh 42; Scott 78. On the water question 37 voted for water and 95 against here at the Bay. The water was voted down as a whole but the majority in the Liverpool area voted for water The warding system went in with a vote of 2 to 1 so it is expected that within the next vear the town ship of Pickering will be dived in- te wards. Just where the line will be drawn has yet to figured out but in the future each ward | will then have a representative in Council which would seem a very fair way. FORCED INTO DITCH On her way from the French. man's Bay pollin? boeth to the Liverpool poll while porceeding north on the Bay Road in her car, on Monday, December 6, Mrs Jean McPherson. one. of the candi dates for Council was forced into the ditch at the corner known as Taylor's Road, when a car driven by Wilhelm Lambert of French man's Bay made a left hand turn right in front of her without any signal or warning Had Mrs. McPherson not had the presence of mind to head for the ditch she would _orohably have killed both Mr. Lambert and his son. who was with him. The Lambert car wound up in the ditch on the north side of Tavlor's one was hurt. The extent of the damage to the McPherson car is not known vet but Mrs. McPherson ROOM AND BOARD at Frenchman's | McPherson | jwas able to drive it away. The | Lambert car didn't seem to suf- |fer any damage at all. | | Constable Daniels was called but | no charges were laid as Mr. Lam- | } | bert agreed to pav for any dam- | ages as he .was to blame. Mrs. Pears was a passenger in the Mc- Pherson car. Mr. Lambert had on- ly had the car and driver's licence eight days. PERSONALS | Harry Shirley has moved to the | cottage owned by Dave Brundle on | the bar and Mrs. Dawson and fam- ily have moved into the house for merly owned and occupied by Mr. | Shirley on Avis Avenue. ! Mrs. Beckstead has her mother, Mrs. MacDonald from Ottawa, vi-| siting her for a while. Mrs. Mac- Donald is very fond of French- man's Bay and always enjoys her stay whilst here f Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Kennedy and | Doreen visited at the home of My and Mrs. C. Pears. A number of the students of the John's Ambulance class tried their exams on Wednesday. De cember 1, but the results will not be known for a little while Tuesday, December 14, will be the regular monthly meeting of the Liverpool Ratepayers Associa- tion at Newman Hall. A good turn out is hoped for SCHOOY. BOARD ANNUAL The Annual Meeting of the School Board for school section number 2, which includes the Bay road | school and Base line school will {be held on the last Wednesday of be announced in this column at a December. The time and place will later date Plan now to attend the meeting and make vour nominations and cast you vote for a school trustee for the next three years Mr. Gorton has served one year Rev. Dr. MacKav has served years and. Mr. Fertile has com- nleted his third year. Mr. Monty | Miller is secretary and any infor mation regarding this meeting can be procured from any of these members Eevrybody beefs about the! schools so come out and elect the person whom vou think is best fit ted for the joh. Everyone is invited and it is not necessary to be a | pronerty. owner to vote 'on this question as it does not concern monev therefore those renting al. St 0 YOU BUY UM ALL < Z MY STUFF ---NOW YOU MY HEAP GOOD FRIEND/ ME GOING TO GIVE YOU PRESENT/-+- ME THINK OVER WHAT IT BE + MUST BE HEAP FINE! --ME COME BACK MONDAY! / HOPE [T'S ANOTHER OIL WELL ° LIKE HE GAVE THE JUDGE *+* I'LL GIVE HIM A BROAD Z, HINT IN WORD-PLAY r WHATEVER YOU GIVE, CHIEF WILL BE OIL RIGHT WITH ME! I'LL GET BARRELS OF ENJOYMENT OUT OF IT AND ALWAYS THINK | | | LAUNDRY SERVICE THAT DOES THE HEAVY WORK FOR YOU VE (ANNA All flat pieces ironed. Wearing apparel DAE BETTER returned damp ready for ironing. Shirts fully finished, if desired, 15¢ each extra, EXTRA LBS. 12¢0; Be Safe and Say--'THE TORONTO LAUNDERERS' WAY' TORO LAUNDERE h [SE AND DR TC CLEANERS TED 175 OSSINGTON AVE., TORONTO @ PHONE LL. 2161 SCOTT'S RECORD BAR DIAL 5.5232, /4 5 JOHN STREET . PUPILS " "" THANKS, SAILOR One of nine clerical workers , toria, B.C., went aboard the war- who spent 80 hours aboard ship on invitation from the navy HMCS Settler, Sylvia Frederick- | as part of a program to fam- son plants a kiss on the fore- | iliarize citizens with the navy head of Seaman Johnny Rein- - equipment and routine. deau. The clerks, all from Vic- -Central Press Canadian REGIMENTAL ORDERS THE ONTARIO REGIMENT (11 ARMD. REGT. Issued by ' Lt-Col. F. §. WOTTON, CD Commanding Officer DUTIES Lig week commencing 13 Dec bl Orderly officer, Officer Skea, S.J.; next for duty, Lt. Mar- tin, A. A.; orderly sgt., Sgt. Fren- do-Cumbo, J.; next for duty, Sgt Frost, J. W orderly epl, Cpl Clarke, L. S.; next for duty, Cpl Kemp, W. R.; duty driver, Cpl Temple, T J.; next for duty, Cpl Reynard, H. J ROUTINE Parade 2000 hours, all ranks; dress: as above. QUARTERMASTER STORES Before being paid on the above- mentioned pay parade, all ranks must sign QM Form 2216 for kit on issue. All personnel in posses- sion of dress blues will also be | required to sign for same. Issue of uniforms to recruits | | will be made on the 9th Monday night parade attended by the re- cruit, effective 1 '55. TRAINING BONUS SUMMER CAMP 1954 The under-mentioned personnel will report to RHQ as soon as pos- sible to sign application for train- ing bonus forms. Payment of this bonus cannot be made until ap- plication is signed: S.Sgt. Whitefield, R.; Tpr. Craw- ley, A. F.; Tpr. Whitbread, R. R.; Tpr Zwaryez, J AMENDMENT Part 1 Order Nov. '54 is amened *3 Dec. 54". D. B. HARNDEN) Capt. and Adjutant for Commanding Officer The Ont. Regt. (11 Armd. R.)* NOTICES "A" Sqn. Smoker: A "Smoker" for all "A" Sqn. personnel will be held at the Armouries on Tuesday, 28 Dec. '54, at 2000 hours. Christmas Party: Jan. Cadet { No #4 dated 3 '54, to read: pre- battle Monday, 13 2000 hours, all ranks, Christmas pay; dress: belts, berets Parade: Thursday, Dec. for 16 Dec. '54, | so have the right to voice their op- inion The annual reports etc., will be given and those who attend will receive a wealth of imformation in regard to the school business of this section : MAN MISSING William Molaskl, has been missing from his hor since Monday, November 29. Mr. noon, 18 Dec. '54, at 1430 hours. Bay St F ay E 20 Dec. 1900 hours, ranks 54, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, December 11, 1954 | Ruth Ogden, Shirley Panter, Ni olas Pilipec. John Ruskay. Six Option Diplomas--Ann Mi ie Allen, Eleanor Crumback. Honour Graduation Diplomas William Babe, Mary Bilous, Wall Willi (Continued from Page 3) Examinations in Grade IX or X. David Gibson and Edward Rad- kowski tied in the Grade XI, XII and XIII Examinations, and all three boys received $5. Presenta- tions were made by Mr. D. Mec- Ilveen. The Student Council of CCI had George Mainds present $30 to Wil- liam Babe, and $20 to Edward Johnston, on their behalf for hav- ing the best achievement record 'based on five consecutive years' work in Grades IX to XIII. Mr. J. A. Robins, vice-principal of the school, presented the Carter Scholarships to the candidates from Central who had the highest marks on not more than nine papers in the 1954 Departmental Grade XIII examinations. First prize which was $100 was won by illiam Babe, and the second $60 prize was won by Edward Joha- ston. H. E. Murphy, principal of Cen- tral Collegiate Institute, presented Service Medals to students who in the opinion of the staff and student council have contributed outstand- ing service to the Central Collegi- ate. The Medals could not be awarded to Grade IX or X stu- dents. The winners of these med- als were: William Babe, Mary | Bilous, Edward Broadbent, Regi- nald Gutsole, George Mainds, Pei- | er Shaw and Lloyd Williams. GRADUATION DIPLOMAS The senior graduating students | of Central Collegiate and the dip- | lomas which they will receive are listed as follows: ! Three Option Diplomas -- Ron- ald Crouse, John Helliwell, Davine Bilous, Marilyn Black, Michael kata, Norman Fisher, Goodfellow, Ruth Jackson, Edw; Johnston, Sylvia Joyce, Wal Petronishin, Norma Victor, Lloyd Williams, » Following the commencem exercises, Mr, Murphy said this years' gathering was the in the schools' history, and ti next year they will be looking ward to an even greater affair. } Murphy also said that the atte ance records show that when school was first opened in 1950, attendance was 396 and now 1954 it is 650 and an even g figure is expected for next ' B 1t< good etiquette \ away during telephone conversati that does not concern yo and its good practic Zoe 4 On LLY! Children's | Christmas party Saturday after- |: Molaski had not been feeling very well for some little time. He com- plained of a pain in. his head On November 29, he took his Kemlo, Bernard Mazurk, Edward Moldowan, Bryan Ruscoe, Kenneth | Smith { Four Option Diplomas Lois | Bennett, James Brady, Mary Ann | Fox, George Goodall, Anna - Marie Hoskin, Daniel Kochoy Edward Kunkel, Anthony Laskowsky, Dawn Marie MacLeod, Alan Major, Carl a minute (about Reid, Frederick Sewell, Frank : Yarga, Shirley Varga, Bruno Wru-| ten rings) before el. | B Five Option Diplomas -- Edward | hanging up. i Broadbent, Michael Bukata, Lav- THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF «+. when you call a, number -- to give = your party time to answer. Wait 4 {ern Gatchell, Reginald: Gutsole, John Jacenty, Michael Korchyn- ski, Bruce Laverty, Lillian Lojka, | [¥ | Barrack Room Dinner: Monday, |} for all ronto | appearance Mrs | daughter AN % HOW TO TAKE A PICTURE 1 MINUTE AND SEE IT THE NEXT! You are looking at the new Highlander--a smaller, lighter truck and went to Toronto to get his pay cheque which ke got and cashed. He has' not been seen or heard of since. His light delivery truck was left where he alwavs parked it, while at work, with the key in ready for his return trip Mr. Molaski is an employee of the CN.R. and was with the To- detachment. Since his dis- Molaski has been They also have a little It is thought Mr. Mola- ski may have suffered an attack -Piece, Modern, union Dance Band. ments, Phone Jack 3824 6-7 P.M. Port Hope quite ill ORCHESTRA - DANCE Non- Several Dotes Open For Engage- of amnesia [-- i lower-priced Polaroid Land Comera. It is a magificent photo- graphic instrument that not only takes beautiful pictures--but develops and prints them "as well. Wih this camera in your hands, you are a magician, who can produce a finished picture in 60 seconds. You are a professional photographer, fully equipped to-produce expert pictures--clear, sharp, lasting black and white prints--on the- spot. Whether you own three cameras or have never even owned one, you will have to own a Polariod Camera. Hh Karn's ONLY to show you this remarkable instrument, The amazing POLAROID Land CAMERA EE ------ a) Famous Trichologist Tells Truth About Saving And Improving Hair Demonstration To Be Held Heré¢ This new method of home ftreat-) chologist makes no charge for ment of saving aud growing thick- | examination and no appoin er hair wil Jethionstrated in is necessary. Oshawa, nt., uesday ONLY, i December 14, 1954. These private suliter whe examination the individual demonstrations will be : s told the required length held at the Genosha Hotel on Tues- | Teatment and how much it day ONLY, December 14, 12 noon €0st. to 9 p.m. | After starting treatm ent, person makes regular reports HALIFAX, Dec. 1 -- In an inter- | the Keele firm in Halifax to chi view here today, William L. Keele, | the progress of the home internationally famous tricholos| ment. gist and Director of the Keele T Hair and Scalp Specialist, said i APR "There are 18 different scalp dis- | sands who are denis, the th orders that cause most men and | go. help, independ ate] y Joo women to lose hair. Using com- | ore visiting various citi Og] mon sense, a person must realize Canada ities thro ' | no one tonic or so-called cure-all | ;; Bi 0 Sonduet exam | could correct all the disorders,' | start home treatmen| NO CURE-ALL | he explained. y | "We have no cure-a GUARANTEED shiny baldness," reall fr 3 "The Keele firm, recognizing sizes. "If there is fuzz, the roo | that most people are skeptical of still capable of creating hair | claims that hair can be grown on we can perform what seems to | balding heads, offer a guarantee," a miracle." | Keele said. | There is one thing Keele wi | Once a person avails themselves | to be certain every man and {to the Keele treatment his skep-| man knows. If a recession app | ticism immediately disappears. To | at the temples or a ne pene | insure this, we offer this guaran- | show up on the crown of hee S | tee, "If you are not completely there is something wrong a | satisfied with your hair progress | should be given immediate att | at the end of 30 days your money | tion. | will be returned." | the opportunity . HAIR FOR LIFETIME "If clients follow o i during treatment, an Sect finish the course there is no son why they will not have | for the rest of their lives," Ke | said. "Our firm is definitely hind this treatment, it all depey on the individual client's faith observation of a few simple rul HOW'S YOUR HAIR? If it worries you call Triche gist R. Blaine Dixon at the G osha Hotel in Oshawa, Ont., Tuesday ONLY, December 14, | noon to 9 p.m. The public is | vited. FREE EXAMINATION { You do not need an appo is very thor-| ment. The examinations are | ough and highly technical. It re-| vate and vou will not he embi quires 20 to 30 minutes. The Tri | rassed or obligated in any way, | HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED First the Trichologist is quick to tell hopeless cases that they can- not be helped. But the "helpless" cases are few. Only if a man is completely, shiny bald is he in the lost category. If there is fuzz, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Keele treatment can perform wonders. A complete private examination is given by a Trichologist to de- | termine the condition of his scalp, | and cause for his hair trouble. | This examination Al