The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY NEWS Flies Mink To Japanese EDMONTON (CP)--John Caine, ' |wartime flying ace who turned to A "0 YEARS YOUNG Miss Jessie Bell, a resident of Fairview Lodge, yesterday cele- brated her 90th. bitrhday. Born | Miss Bell lived in | in Scotland, Newcastle, for some years, where she was a dressmaker. She spent 30 years in Rochester, N.Y. as dressmaker, after which | she retired, to return to her home in Brooklin. In excellent health, Miss Bell was visited by some of her nephews, and nieces on the occasion of her bitrhday. She has a sister in Vancouver, and a sister in Buffalo, N.Y. Robertson, Whitby = Citizenship Address Theme . CitizensMp at municipal and na- fonal levels was discussed in an iddress to the Whitby Women's nstitute Friday afternoon at a vell attended meeting in the "ouncil Chamber, with members »f the Brooklin branch present. The guest speaker was J. H. Jrmiston. Mrs. Heron, 1 district president, flay ~as among the visitors welcomed he entered such benefits as free- peeled and boiled in a pot of melted do this, but we love it." bog at the meeting by President Mrs. Women's Institute Meeting |power for the advancement and| betterment of our community -- to make Whitby a better and hap- pier place in which to live. CITIZENSHIP CREDITS, DEBITS In discussing citizenship at the national level, the speaker said he would like to set up a general ledger, which he would call a citi- zenship ledger. On the credit side dom of use of the radio, a voice {mink ranching in 1946, recently {made the first Canadian shipment of Palomino and Aleutian mink by |air to Japan. Caine manages a mink ranch on isouth Edmonton's outskirts and shipped 26 mink via commercial | plane to Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. | Further shipments are predicted. Alberta mink also are being sold in South America, New Zealand, South Africa, Europe and the United States. In 1946, the Caine ranch had 350 female and a few male mink. About 1,000 pelts a year were sold: This | year, with 3,000 females and about 1600 males, between 11,000 and 12,- | 000 pelts will reach world markets| {from four Caine ranches in Al-| |berta and British Columbia. Many | will bring $100 a pelt. | Caine relently asquired a fleet |of fishing boats in B.C. which will| catch, sort and refrigerate tons of fish as mink food to be sent to his ranches and sold to others on the Prairies. Written Tests Drivers To Get || TORONTO (CP)--Applicants for, § drivers licences will be given written and visual tests at a spe- cial centre here soon, Highways Minister Allan said Friday. | | He told the Garage Operators'| Association of Ontario that more! road safety measures may be con sidered at the legislature's current session. Mr. Allan said the centre will he a forerunner of similar centres throughout the province. Licence suspensions, he said, were not the sole answer to road safety problems. "The fact that police throughout| the province obtained 1,231 convic-| tions last year of drivers who were violating their suspension indicates that only constant surveillance of the suspended driver will kee him from breaking the law again," | said Mr. Allan, | The association re-elected Ben Parr of North Bay to the presi-| dency. | Other officers: | Vice-presidents: Clifton Kellar, Kingston; Ray McWilliams, Peter- borough; Art Clarke, Oshawa. Sec- retary: Don Swift, Listowel. Boy Scouts Start Camping WINNIPEG (CP) -- Boy Scouts have gone camping during sum- mers since scouting began. | But now they have added a seasonal switch--winter camping, | where snowshoes replace sneakers and windproof parkas replace shorts and bathing suits. Scores of Winnipeg Scouts are | winter - camping devotees. Their {number has grown steadily since | Charles Hooey, an enthusiastic Scout leader and lover of the out-| doors, pioneered the activity in| the area six years ago. Recently a party of four Scouts, six rovers and five adult leaders led by Assistant Scoutmaster Hooey spent a weekend in the snow on the shore of Green lake, in the Whiteshell forest area in eastern Manitoba. They carried their own food and sleeping bags, cut firewood and built their own fires. Potatoes were In Winter snow; pork chops were sizzled in & frying pan; canned corn was| warmed in another pot of melted snow. Before mattresses and bed rolls) were spread the group huddled around a fire for the traditional end-of-the-day campfire ceremony. Troop songs were sung and im- promptu skits performed. Weeks of planning go into a) winter weekend camp. Food and clothing have to be chosen care-| fully and a camp site, with shelter | and safe water supply, has to be selected. The curious, such as one 14-year-| old boy, might ask: | "Do you mean to tell me you are going all the way up to the! Whiteshell, then hike on snowshoes with your bed roll on your back,! just to sleep in a snowbank?"' Wayne Olson, 15, a patrol leader| of the 44th Winnipeg Scout Troop, | has this answer: "We're crazy to! This huge power just completed at Canadian West- inghouse Quebec power staggering power production. It weighs over 325 tons, stands as | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, February 25, 198 § TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario government will seek a court deci- sion on whether residents of a Lake Huron town must regulate their drinking habits according tol the geography of their main street, it was reported today. Attorney-General Roberts has been authorized to ask the Ontario Appeal Court whether the Canada Temperance Act applies to the north half of Grand Bend, 32 miles northwest of London It is hoped the court will end what one government official called "a crazy-mixed-up affair." This is the situation in Grand Bend: Residents can legally buy liquor or beer on the south side of the main street but they cannot take it across the street for their own consumption. | | On the other hand, north-side| |residents can have a south-side| . citizen buy liquor for them, carry' To Seek Decision On Drinking Habit it across the street and then drink' it on the sidewalk. In this case, however, the person who buys the" licvor must not touch a drop. The Canada Temperance Act of 1914 permitted political districts to |vote as an entity on whether they would permit beer and liquor sales. Laier Lambton county voted "wet" and Huron county remained "dry." Grand Bend's main street forms. the boundary line between the two counties. iso ive years ago the "dry" halb.of- Grand Bend applied for and "res ceived incorporation as a Then they promptly sought won permission to secede Huron county and joined Lambton county. pant This, however, did not remove the village from the jurisdiction ef the Canada Temperance Act § the situation remained unc Now the semi-"'wet" community" will await a court ruling. non | | Teacher Gets "Absent Leave' LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Basil I.| Wright, 48-year-old rural school! principal who was acquitted in court Thursday on a charge of| breaking and entering with intent | to steal, Friday was placed on in-| | definite leave of absence by his " | school board. FANTASTIC POWER PRODUCTION Hamilton for Hydro's fast project is capakle in transformer Bersimis high as a normal house and | contains enough fuel oil to heat | { an average six-room home for 30 years. Its power is enough to light 2% million 60 watt lamps, or, if you want to go into the | subject even more, is capable of | producing light to enough street lamps spaced a hundred feet apart right around the earth at the equator. This one will be in- stalled at Charleshbourg, near Quebec city, this year. Others will be installed near Montreal. Wright was found by police at the rear of a district garage early | Feb. 8. A window had been broken { but nothing was stolen. YWCA PROGRAM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Dancing -- Over-20 Club, 9.00 p.m. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26 "Adventure in Music" -- Open to Public, 3.00 p.m. | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Junior Program -- Stevenson's Road, Anglican Church Hall, 6-8 years, boys and girls, .30 p.m. Swimming -- Adults OLC, Whitby, 5.45 p.m. Junior Program -- Stevenson's BE CRA MONDAY - FRIDAY Recreation office open all day, 3.00-5.30 p.m. MONDAY, FEB. 27 Adult - - Woodshop, Strength and Health Club, 2.00 - 4.00 p.m., 7.00- 9.00 pm. Shuffleboard, 2.00-4.00 p.m. 4 Children -- Woodshop, Leather- craft, Supervised ymnasties, 4.15-5.30, p.m. Judo, 7.30 bm, ; Table Tennis Club, 7.30 p.m. Thornton's Corners Leathereraft, 7.30 - 9.30 p.m: ; Assosiation for the Retarded, Class, .00 p.m, Thornton's Corners Art 800 p.m. TUESDAY, FEB. 38 Adult -- Woodshop, Strength agd Health Club, 2.00-4.00 p.m.; 7.00- 9.00 p.m. Shuffleboard, 2.00-4.00 p.m. Children -- Woodshop, Tumb- ling, Supervised Gymnastics, 4.15- 5.30 p.m. Pasbershoppery, 7.30 p.m. Leathercraft, 7.00-9.00 p.m. Field Naturalist Club, 8.00 p.m. Field Archers Club, 8.00 p.m. nt NEAL ERD ult -- shop, Strength ; Jioalth Club, 2.00-4.00 yy 7.00- 9.00 p.m. Shuffleboard, 2.00-4.00 p.m. Children -- Woodshop, Supervis- ed Gymnastics, Leathercraft, 4.18- 5.30 p.m. Baliet, 3.00-6.00 p.m. 2 Pellow, and it was with pleasure dom of choice of occupation; free- pdt 'hat all listened to the encourag- dom of choice of associates; free- ja; Dg timely message she brought. |dom of choice of reading; free- the Mrs. Frank Roberts was given dom if use of the radio, a voice ney close attention as she read a very in government, and protection 4 Interesting paper on "Signs." The against such hazards as fire, meeting dealt with considerable crime, epidemics; unemployment correspondence, all recognizing and old age, the latter in a lesser the place of the Women's Institute or greater degree. as a great service organization,| On the debit side the speaker ! devoted to home and country. placed the support of one's coun- e _ The guest speaker said that citi- fry through payment of taxes; the zenship at the municipal level opligation to obey its laws: the multiplied a thousand times at the obligation to defend one's country, To Review Road, Anglican Church Hall, 6-8 years, boys and girls, 2.30 pm. Badminton, 9.15 p.m TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Arts and Crafts, 7.00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29 Junior Program -- Stevenson's Road, Anglican Church Hall, 6-8- year-old boys and girls, 9.30 a.m.| Table Tennis Club, 7.30 p.m. Crafts, 2.00 p.m. ig 7.309.30 p.m. Junior Program -- Stevenson's| Storie Park Girls' Club, 7.00 V. 8S. Milburn, secretary-man-| Road, Anglican Church Hall, 9-12. /v.m. | year-old boys, 6.00 p.m. Keep-Fit, 7.30 p.m. 'Two Refuse Film Performers Jeg m Success Puzzles Marketing {NEED CONFIDENCE FRONT (CP)--A conference "A performer has to have hig/0f Ontario commodity groups will confidence," she explained. "When|be held here March 13 and 14 to |a comedian tells a couple of jokes| review the entire question of com- | M Lif | U. S. ay 1 t | 0 F : s HOMAS Tax On Fares | vom oi ull, pismo, i e took a step Friday to Ife 5 10 Jupport his wife 24 child while some British potlormers Succeed 4 : e is attending university, a judge in the United States while others 't underst he gets! ; i pee, 4% on bt FANEY 34 af (he Sree Cours of Oval 17 ay avr" roo heals Ty ck i {has ruled. | This question has long intrigued i ¥ t has | a: variate ance Mr. Justice W. F. Spence, in a hls, of show or ed Jorn is ne good. That as hap, ager of the Ontario Federation of national level, forms the basis of and the obligation to participate would do away with the tax on! Written judgment, ordered Thurs-| British stars can be comedy favor- On the other hand, some fail by| Agriculture, made the announce- our democratic government, and jn the operation of a democracy. travel to points in Canada which 92Y. that Donald McKenzie, 24, a ites in their own land, yet they trying too heard to meet Ameri-|ment Friday after a meeting of that citizenship and civic pride go » said the are in an area 225 miles behind| Student at Victoria College, be|lay eggs fn the U. S. A few are can tastes. It almost happened to|the OFA directors and directors were inseparable. - sic) PI Bhi Te Lil ci, taeiare in rn paid 32.500 2 your from Sue estits hits on both sides of the Atlantic. her. from Ontario's 22 commodity zenship on e municipal! 4 : * ude c-| A prime example is Gracie Fields,| « groups. el, the speaker suggested, TNC [Noe VolUminous, than, fhe) The tax was imposed several Callum. who can make any audience laugh in 1957. LY ihe Palace "In keeping with the OFA's pol- aunt ainess other things a Fear it holds true that the benefits| United States ney Ee male ori ie 28a ul 3) Be will receive "ry with ig fons aig stories. {me a 'tryout and I sang 100 ofliey of 'self-help' the conference hich a citizen of democracy re-| facilities to get to their American|jeft by Miss McCallum, a cousin matter = BS emo eet IY songs. They said Americans is being called to help clarify what uo right to live in a place, and! ' i | 5 of his mother, Mrs. Florence Mc-| over lunch at the hotel where she wouldn't understand any of it and are the respective areas of res D0 " THE SIGN OF FRIENDLY LOANS 255 SHORT of CASH Let BELLVUE help Bring your problems here. Loans quickly and easily arranged on a pay frem income plan. ) BELLVUE FINANCE CORP. LTD. 29V2 Simcoe St. South OSHAWA G. H. WILSON, MGR. DIAL RA 5-1121 ity then using Canadian lines fo Wis nipeg, where he or she would pay in tax, and then making connec- tions to Fargo. BOWLING NEWS WHITBY MIXED BOWLING Team standings up to date; The Saints, 31, 18,725; Buzzards, 29, 19,108; Sabre Jets, 29, 19,066: Whipper, 25, 17,858; Rockets, 24, 19,49: Woodpeckers, 24, ,345; CDC's, 23, 18,310; County Bowl, 21, 17,931; Stokers, 20, 18.- 578; Tartans, 19, 18,112; Grand Union, 17, 19,303; Corn Huskers, 17, 18,452; Misfits, 16, 18,607; Cubs, 16, 17,942; Blowers, 16, 17,- 143; Dominion, 16, 18,319. High triples; Lliyd Sabins 800 (306, 271, 223); Marty Jordan, 788 (292, 254, 232); Bud Goode, 764 (257, 256, 251); Carl Pascoe, 757 22. Roofs of mouths Springs Ship's deten- tion room . Large body of troops Thus Fires a furnace Pronoun Silk scarf (Eccl.) Box sclen- tifically 2.Ognng 3. Plece of land 4. American Indian 8. Ambas. sador (abbr.) €. Hawaiian garlands 7. Kind of cat 8. Stimulates 9. River bottom 11. Despots 16. River (Latvia) 18. Footless 20. Greek letter 23. 26. t " ; 31. Yesterday's Answer 32. 17. 18. 42. Across 43. Thrice (mus. 45. East-north. east (abbr.) 47. Born 36. 37. 21. 22. 2%. 25. 39. 3 Blo) ¢ SUNDAY DINNER 4:30 pin'. 8 pm Genosha Hotel $1,000.000 d ng | i | ship Jor granted. we should ex 2.300 years ago Greece gave birth! ling from Boston to Farge, N- D.| (Most, American, comes stars way read fop. Ale tne ec ral goverment tn he ed oi | @ITIL Offers amine carefully fhe material and|to democracy, Athens was the| could avoid paying much of the tax MATT ADIAN QUSTED it oa' Teil evolved 25 Egignd, but ond day. I sad to Beck with and marketing," Mr. Milburn said , | | A ¥ * " -- e Vers S 0! ways , | starte: Singin; some own! spiritual mechanism, that makes cenite of Rational culture. a ie] hy Putehasing a ticket to Montreal, Toronto was eliminated Friday in|she said, "The main A as ie that songs Frog then on they liked! TORONTO (CP)_At | pounded the theories of democra quarter-final play at the fourth we in England are accustomed to! me." LIGHTS OUT landowners in suburban Etobicoke part of that mechanism. Citizen- oy which we of today. are happy 3hip Means, sald, tne speaker, rs vr 1h he ir feated by Vince Buliosi of Mlami Americans aren't familiar with all night club date in 10 years. | street lights, a curfew bylaw is of their 100-acre farms, it was re- og part AA My ages Bo which the speaker declared he 6-4, 6-2. Ithe English dialects." | "I'll keep working as long as the|being strictly enforced by village| ported yesterday. unity y 0 carry our in- pipes are loud and clear," shelcommissioners who also offered a] The farms are in an area in the | TODAY'S CROSSWORD |said. "When they get rusty, then|$25 reward for information leading midst of lucrative residential de-| WM we may be particularly interested "We will never bring disgrace to 0 in. It is one thing, he stated, to our city by any act of dishonesty si get our names on a membership or cowardice, nor ever desert our ACROSS paid recently for 230 acres of farm- roll, and it is still another thing suffering comrades in the ranks, Tand along Highway 27 in the town- ship west of Toronto. Recent, purchases were made by Hender- tl Citizenship on the municipal lev- alone and with many: we will re- 2 (Egypt) . Ww . active participation. vere and obey the city's laws and 9. A creek s Citizenship on the municipal lev- do our best to incite a like re- (La) | 1 5 (®) aril H 18ers Douglas Henderson, president, n el, the speaker continued, meant spect in those above us who are 10. Intended | said he paid a Toronto building| | OTTAWA (CP)--The Commons have the treasury bear the wheat | Sontractor = Shuck 33 311.000 for| ; : id ) 4 a ct of land | and encouraging those who serve to quicken the public's sense of 12 the Kid has given speedy approval to alboard's storage costs t| us and being careful if the type civic duty; thus in all these ways 1. Cozy room overnment measure which will|carryovers in excess of 178,000,000 of criticism we offer. It means we will transmit this city not only, 15. Barium |in the area. i ! fhe exercise of ihe spirit of lovejnot less, hut glester and more (sym.) to help western farmers bear stor-| through the board, now pay ali| 'From the standpoint of invest- ; 's bi y |ment we couldn't have chosen a ¢ age gharges on the board's g| costs. ibe vet tive to the Derter wes br Sevens wie Mo t ye % " " + 5. 274): B! t, 750 (259, wheat stocks. t woul! retroactive to the y \ and needy; to welcome the stran- I think," said the speaker,|(295, 274); Reg. Bryant, 7: i | Henderson. "Of al | ! ger within our gates, to give help "that if we all lived up to this 235, Richard Sundin, 711 herb Members hustled the bill through| start of the current crop year, all industry that and support to all religious and oath of 2,500 years 'ago, Whitby \ 20): ES Jorda, 55 ii Girl's name social welfare agencies, and, in/would be a much better place in 226); Isabell 1 So h Hebrew 3 .| | word, to do everything in our which to live. |225); Jim Connors, 654 (252, 210); letter proval misytes before of we sop $92,500,000 payment made as soon Der cent was established in Etobi Italian grain loans measure. | Together, the grain loans and| (232, 217; John Dionne, 637 (256, The loans legislation, to ratify storage payment measures con-| | 218); Hugh Sims, 634 (231); George a ; treasury guarantees of bank loans | stitute the government's emer-| Shaver, 633 (222, Joe); Marion he Doll's Frobes, 633 (260, 247); Jack Moth- ouse" onl; ersill, 632 @11, 213: Eve Yates, Large pulpit of vigorous criticism by all op-/Nov. 15--to help meet the prob- Lease position parties who demanded in-|lems of heavy wheat holdings %n Smears with stead cash advances on farm grain| farms and in elevators, slow mar-| holdings. {ketings and prairie cash short- The storage payment bill would: ages. 27. 29, 225); Vi Norris, 624 ((221); Eve Clark, 615 (232, 225); Don Reed, {which we must meet. | mestic taxes on transportation. other words, instead of taking all "I opened at the Palace and I|provincial government and the fed- ready but eager ti form a pounded the theories of democra- championships when he was de- years of seeing your pictures. But as ever at 58, is playing her first to breakage of 50 of Fruitvale's 55 $1,000,000 each for the purchase § ance at meetings of organizations point in his address. It reads: Up to $11,000 an acre was said] active participation. sacred things of the city, both 5. Dancing girl Commons Passes largest holdings. tions; in offering commendation naught. We will strive unceasingly group The firm plans three subdivisions [ year to the Canadian wheat board|year Aug. 1. Wheat growers, h comfort the sick; to help the poor to us. Evergreen --in sharp contrast to their ap-|bushels, with half of the expected | area in the past year, more than 50] (640 (248, 225); Ron Pascoe, 639 Author of Commons' nod only after 11 days loans guarantees were begun last 612 (225. refuse to become part of it, In Ceives far outweighs the costs) destination and avoid paying do- 1 Kenzie. 1% appearing here. told me to sing standard songs. |ponsibility of Ontario farmers, the os ha or municipality tick, and Le Lot 1 only Miami invitational tennis singles'all the American dialects through Gracie, as perky and winsome] FRUITVALE, B.C. (CP) -- Due|township have refused offers of! terest beyond the mere attend-| was pleased to quote as the final {Pl quit. to capture of the culprits. |velopment. | to back up our membership by We will fight for the ideals and 1. Assist son-Graham, Ltd.,, which has the exercizing our franchise at elec- prone to annul or set them at 12. Choice and $7,000 an acre for the rest.| unnel an estimated $32,000,000 this| bushels at the start of each crop and understanding; to visit and beautiful than it was transmitted by xX Friday in little more than an hour |covering charges on 217,000,000/came to the Metropolitan Toronto Chuck Gill, 644 (246; Reg Norris, | > rivar . . jig oun 0 pe mg on farm-stored grain, received ihe) feney legislative program -- the 625 (255); Jim Meffin, 615 (232, grease . Chinese Words, words, words, everything from "cat" to "antidisestablish- mentarianism" will be spelled out by students from area schools, next Tuesday. The spelling session will repre- sent the third round of the Ontar- io Spelling Bee, which is currently being '"'spelled-off," to find the best speller among Ontario Public School Students. The first round, which was com- pleted last week, was the inter- school bee. This was held to find the best speller in Whitby Public Schools. At the same time, simi- lar tests were being held in the other schools in this Inspectorate, which includes North Pickering, South Pickering, Whitby Township, East Whitby Township, Ajax Town and Whitby Town. Each school in each group se- lects a spelling champion, and the The big event for Whithy stu- dents next Tuesday, will be held in Colborne Street School, at 8.00 p.m. An admission of 25¢ will be charged, to pay the expenses of the children who will have to tra- vel to Peterborough, and from there, perhaps, to Toronto. Musi- cal entertainment will also be pro- vided, on Tuesday evening. Representing Whitby Public Schools, on Tuesday night, will be Beth Bick, of Colborne St. School. The other contestants are, North Pickering, Shirley Elson; South Pickering, Rosemary Mackenzie; Whitby Township, Carole Dart; East Whitby Township, Glenda Cochrane; Ajax Town, Marie Huxter: Spell Master on Tuesday will be Mr. E. J. Webster, IPS, of Osha- wa. The Judges will be Rev. M. J. Cathcart, and Rev. John Smith, High singles; Betty Pascoe, 202; Art Wilson, 240; Doris Wilson, 207 Zena Sheridan, 227; Keith King, 206; Russ Clark, 224; Helen| Dionne, 218; Fred Watts, 221; Sheila Gordon, 234; Ron Childs, 244; Frank Bastarache, 223; May Robson, 235; Doug Rowden, 255; Hazel Moore, 268; Fran Pearse, 218; Florence Sweetz, 205; Jeanne Sabins, 218; Joyce Johansen, 238: Mel Meulmeester, 236; Barbara Gill. 201: Doris Beaton, 126: Claire Rich, 202; Sid Correll, 201; Bill Forbes, 216; Bill Moorehouse, 245; Isobel Mowat, 207; Bert Foote, 201: Bev Heffering, 202; Larry Heffering, 210; June Bryant, 215; Bill Collins, 219; Eva Bartell, 236. Lemon League; Ron Butson, 94; Lil Connors, 96; Bev Auckland, 90; Doris Wilson, 85. Prize winners were; Eileen Bry-|, ant and Ron Butson. | Coke winners Eve Clarke and river . Steamship (abbr.) . Cuckoo . Surpass . Labels . Thus . Decay . Halting place for troops 46. Rogue 48. Portable chair 49. Catcher of eels 80. Wither 51. Prophet DOWN 1. Robust RN May Disperse In Commonwealth LONDON (CP) The Royal Navy may disperse some of its reserve fleet to Canadian ports. | Published reports indicate some | British battleships may be sent! to Commonwealth ports, probably | in Canada or Australia. Naval ex-| | perts say Britain's ports are too vulnerable to atomic attack to per- mit concentration of a large num-| ber of vessels. | Dispersal of the reserve fleet| would be largely an interim meas-| ure at a time when the Royal| Navy is completing a moderniza-! tion program designed to ft the! | fleet for nuclear-age warfare. SIGN WITH HAMILTON DENVER (AP) -- Quarterback! Jimmy Bowen, who led U. 8. col-| leges with 15 touchdown passes for | Denver university last season, and Colorado tailback Homer Jenkins) announced Friday they have] signed to play this fall with Hamil-| ton Tiger-Cats of the Big Four Football Union. | 55. Dominion Giant Zinnios 4 Pkts for 25¢ GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Four best colors: SCARLET, YELLOW, LAVENDER, ROSE, Our finest seed, Giant Dahlia Flowered Zin. nias in four full size packets (value GO¢), a 4 iy postpaid for only 25¢. ree -- Our big 164 page Seed and Nursery Book for 1956. Send To-day » Ld »" i MY NX) ASV DOMINION SEED HOUSE, Georgetown, Out. | ll uranium, also 6 claims division with 1400 feet TEOROD KRUK CHARDORE EXPLORATION and MINING SYNDICATE Comprising 6 claims in Blind River area showing copper, gold and asbestos. Principals in the Syndicate are: in Larder Lake mining diamond drilling showing FLOSSY KRUK winners from the schools then contend for the group repersenta- tive. The group representatives will spell-off at Colborne St. School on Tuesday, February 28th., to se- lect the contestants for the Zone Finals, to be held at Peterborough, on Wednesday, March 21st. The winner from the Peterborough ev- ent, will then compete in Toronto for the all-Ontario title. The final winner, will receive a prize of $300 and a ten-day trip to the Calgary Stampede. KIDNEY TROUBLE? W you sutter from kidney or bladder disorders, or backache due to these conditions, use the reme dr that has brought relief to thousands. 73¢ + 1.25 both of Whithy. Carl Pascoe. | ANNOUNCING | Mgr. and Director Sec'y. and Director (ASH & CARRY SPECIAL ! cash-now pay-later plan! N CHAS. H. SEGUIRE Director SCUGOG CLEANERS || => 1 on ox oc ym cot scot a Laver in Sonthly Sous that od handesaiiored | lo you inepine! GET 1 PAIR OF PANTS OR 1 PLAIN SKIRT get these in the bargain: Cash in si one first, then OR SPORT JACKET... CLEANED FREE! Nationwide Cash Credit Card. Phone, write, % come in $e 34 WITH $2.50 ORDER OR OVER see why nearly 2 million people chose LIMITED TIME ONLY Loans $50 fo $1500 or mere on Signature, Furniture or Aute BRING IT TO OUR BRANCH STORE 64 KING ST. W., COR. CHURCH & KING OR: TO OUR PLANT: 524 CROMWELL ES (A, REAR For complete and reliable REAL ESTATE service see our local agent; ROY PLATO R.R. No. 1, Brooklin Phone 196W 10,000 units are offered the public at $2 each to be exchanged for 40 shares per unit in a limited corporation with a capitalization of 3,500,000 shares. RPT PTT Units are for sale by CHAS. H. SEGUIRE Co. Staker -- Director R.R. 1, BRIGHTON -- PHONE ORLAND 17 r 24 [ Dur 50 years in Real Estate can J.A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS ti a «38 help YOU 2nd Fl, 111/, SIMCOE ST,, N. (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHAWA Phone: RA 3-4687 « Ask ior the YES MANacer OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE FOR EVINING HOURS Loans made te residents of ofl surrounding towns = Persono! Fine cx (umpany of Conede