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THE GOMAWA TIMES, Wodneodoy, December 5, TVIW R | Donate $50 |Joumal Head : For Church RerSlieas: Lendsesping : HALIFAX (CP) Grattan O'Leary, president of the Ottawa. By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Owing to var- Journal, Tuesday night tickled" ous other activities, the attend- Babando Fires Three As Dunnies Win 5-4 what disappointed with the show- ings of Babando and were frying to bring out the talent they hoped and knew he possessed. Who knows, it could develop into a line that will be a tough one. Anyway the Dunnies get another taste of WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-37063 wn | Ajax Mother Is | || Fined For Theft A 21-year-old Ajax mother of D By CLIFF GORDON |. The third period appeared as if Those battling Whitby Dunlops it Was going to be the ur of came through with a terrific 5-4|the Dunnies. The Belleville team win last night in Belleville over (Not only tied the score but the the Allan Cup champion McFar-|tying goal never even went into Tends, Dele Boban. who had|the local cage. This was argued the wit of Canadian businessmen i |three children was fined $10 and |costs or 10 days in jail on Tues- {day when she pleaded guilty to {stealing a roast of beef, and a been under the axe of the local |loud and strong by the local team coach and manager for the past| especially the usually mild man- few weeks for not producing, |nered Henderson who picked up a came up with his best effort of {misconduct penalty for speaking action tonight against the Gagnon coached King- ston Merchants down in Kingston as they play ance was small at the annual Christmas show of the Brooklin| = . . . Bobby Attersley picked up our points last night to add to the terrific play maker's total. SUN Y Horticultural Society held in eon- junction with the regular meeting Monday evening, in the Sunday School room of Brooklin United io out of turn too loudly, ile season 2s he racked up 2 trio) The Dunnies however worked their way back into the game He played on a line with Atters-|jocq than a minute later as Ba- ley and Samolenko most of the }anqq scored his third goal of the {bottle of shoe polish from an |Ajax supermarket. The sentence {was meted out by Magistrate {Frank Ebbs in the Whitby police #9 | court to Mrs. Jo-Anne MacNeal, 1st P #4 time and appeared right at home. | night to make it 4-3 for the local | Ronald Mills, manager of the |Grand Union store in Ajax, told {the court that on Nov. 21 he had # lobserved the accused slip a roast |of*meat under her coat and then _ put a bottle of shoe polish in her ; shopping bag. He said she walk- "led out of the store without paying {for them and he stopped her out- side. Four Thefts Bring Jail Term A 34-year-old man of no fixed address who pleaded guilty to four theft charges has been #8 jailed for six months on each charge, the sentences to run i 4 Bobby Attersley and Tom 0'Con-|yeroes This lead, too, was a short or score the other goals for the jived affair as the score Keepers g {were having a rough time of it. Brown, Payette, Marineau and Hildebrand put the Macs right Ike Hildebrand scored for the 10s- back in the game and it was a ing Belleville team. The win gives (4-all game with little better than the locals a four-point lead in the 10' minutes of play remaining. At| league standing despite the fact|the '10.54 mark Tom O'Connor| that the McFarlands have played beat Bell to give the Dunnies the 4. five more games than the Blair- big one they needed and they managed team. {never 'lost the lead from here in. Tonight the Dunnies travel, ICE CHIPS: This was the sec- [down to Kingston to take on the ond win in a row over the Macs {up and coming Merchants. for the Dunnies in four nights and The teams battled through the|stamps the Dunnies as a real cup first period on even terms with|contender again (we hope)'. . . each club banging home a single| The local management decided to marker. In the second period the move Babando up on the line with Dunnies really showed their|Attersley and Samolenko for last power and built up a 3-1 lead on night's game since Etcher, who| 2. 5. 6. yA 8. 1, Belleville: Brown (Payette, Bathgate ... Whitby: Attersley (Etcher, Samolenko) .. 17.08 Penalties: McLellan, Etcher, . 16.13 Whitby: Babando (Atters- ley, Samolenko) ..... vs 1748 Ch Penalties: None. 3rd Period &, Belleville: Payette I' (Brown, Bathgate) ,.... 1.41 Belleville: Marineau (Bradley) 7 Whitby: Babando (Atters- ley, Sinden) ..... ..... 8.44 Belleville: Hildebrand (McLellan, Jones) 9.30 45|vear. Discussion ended to -donate $50 to Brooklin United urch building committee, for the purpose of landscaping the front of the new Church Educa- tion Building now under construc- tion as the public project for this Mrs. F. M. Holliday and Mrs. Mabel Richardson were appoint: ed as nominating committee for the election of officers in January. The annual meeting, film night, man of indestructible dignity. was my hero of public life." "To hear him in full cry in the House, to hear him defending a forlorn cause, this was an un- forgettable experience." Mr. O'Leary, blending anee- 9. Whitby: Tom O'Connor (Sinden, Smith) Penalties: Henderson, - miscon- duct, served by Etcher. the strength of two goals by Pete played sparingly, was hampered Babando, with Attersley and Sam-|by a bad ankle. Pete came olenko getting assists on both through in fine form. The local goals. Ihockey bosses had been some- dotes of his career in the par. liamentary press gallery--which began in 1911--with tributes to concurrently, Hal Aaron Shapiro was sentenced by Magistrate Frank Ebbs in Whitby police 10.54|and election of officers will held Monday evening, Jan, 26, 1959. Committee chosen to ar- MINISTER CONGRATULATES WHITBY LADY Mrs. John Stiner, who Tues- day celebrated her 93rd birth- day, shows the Hon. Dr. Mat- thew B. Dymond, Minister of Transport, a telegram she re- ceived from Premier Leslie Frost, Dr. Dymond was among the many guests who visited her at her Brock St. N. home during the day. Numerous bouquets of flowers and birth- day cards lined the living room of her home as an indication that she was remembered by her many friends and rela- tives. court on Tuesday. Shapiro earlier pleaded guilty to stealing $78 worth of long |playing records from an Ajax store and three similar charges from Toronto stores. range the pot luck supper is Mrs. R. V. Young, Mrs. Charles Pilkey and Mrs. Bryant with Mrs. C. great democracy is meaningless with- out Parliament. parliamentarians, said Davies responsible for the film night show. Hospital Workers Ask 40-Hour Week TORONTO (CP)--The Building Service Employes nlternational Union (CLC) which bargains for 7,000 non - professional hospital' employes in Ontario, is expected to demand a 40-hour week and a wage increase when it opens Auditors Cecil Jones, B. Jamie- son Ashburn and Mrs. C. Davies agreed to be responsible for send- ing flowers from the society to Tom Bailey and Phil Connibear, ' [patients af Sunnybrook Hospital, : | Toronto. At the conclusion of the busi- ; [ness session, Mrs. C. Davies and : (Mrs. Mabel Richardson were ap- Liquor In Home Costs $25 Fine Shot Warning Light, Youth Is Fined $50 Constable Appleby, of the CPR A Whitby youth who admitted police, told the court that he had firing a rifle shot through a rail- ov. For having liquor in his resi- QC, filed an order made by Mag-! dence, which would have ceased istrate Ebbs on Oct. 8, 1957, de- |to be a public place in just three claring the house a public place. way crossing light on the town's learned that about 2 p.m. on Ni more days, a Whitby man has HAD WARNING ' [pointed judges for the Christmas Snow and awarded prizes as fol- lows: Table Decoration: 1, Mrs. F. M., negotiations hospitals Friday. with two Toronto The union last week signed agreements with three Lakehead Holliday; 2. Mrs, R. V. Young; [hospitals--the Port Arthur Gen-+ 3. Mrs. C. Wilson. "|eral, St. Joseph's at Port Arthur main street, has been fined $5012, Cassidy and another person for wilful damage and has been|had approached the crossing in ordered to repay the $50 it cost|a car. He said that one person in |been fined $25 and costs. Vincent| Both Cpl. Cliff Partington and Powers, 37, of 310 Chestnut Cpl. William Middleton told the |street east, was convicted by|court that they had advised the to. have the light replaced. Frank Cassidy, of 301 Burns St. E., pleaded guilty before Magistrate Frank Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday to a charge of wilfully damaging one of the [the car pushed a rifle through a (window of the car and fired a shot at the crossing light. The shot, he said, completely destroyed the light. Cassidy's father advised the {Magistrate Frank Ebbs in Whit- by police court on Tuesday. A further charge of exposing |of keeping liquor for sale was withdrawn. The charge was laid against crossing lights at the CPR cross- court that his son had since got ihe gecused on Oct. 5. On Oct. 8, ing on Brock St. N. {rid of the rifle. Health Unit Refuses the house would have ceaped to have been declared a public place, following an erder by {Magistrate Ebbs, made last |year. | PC Jack Mason, of the Whitby | Police Department; told the court |of entering the premises on that afternoon and finding 10 bottles accused's wife that the house had been declared a public place and| 1 no liquor could be consumed or kept there. Defense counsel Duncan Me Intyre, noting that the premises had been declared a public place following the conviction of the landlord in October of last year of an offence under the LCA, argued that it was necessary that every tenant be notified. His Worship dismissed this motion for acquittal and stated that the act did not require that a notice be given. the Accept For Bounty Job Although chances are remote|as a health measure. Hence, he that a fox would be killed within|said, the health unit should look the town limits, Whitby council [after it. has yet to name a fox bounty] Mayor Harry Jermyn reported officer to authorize the payment that he had attended a meeting 'County tario." At ] only member to advocate meeting of council, the Ontario|that the unit take over the fox| County Health Unit declined an|bounty. fnvitation to assume that duty. | Councillor Sid Correll wonder- Council learned in a letter|ed what is happening in the from Dr. McBean, head of the meantime. "Are they taking their| unit, that they do not consider |dead foxes to some other munici-| the post of fox bounty officer | pality?" he asked. | | one of the duties of the health] Councillor Harry Inkpen ob- unit. served 'you couldn't have people Deputy-reeve Everett Quantrill, |bringing foxes into the town who is also a member of the|office." county council which brought in| The problem ofnaming a fox the fox bounty on Nov. 1, said bounty officer has now been that when the matter of a boun-|turned over to Reeve Ken Lee ty was being discussed at thatland Deputy-reeve Quantrill to council, it had been brought onldiscuss through county council. Smoke Rings Edge of wine and seven bottles off In addition to the fine, beer. In additiof said, he premises of 310 Chestnut street found 90 empty |east was again declared a pub- he Dr bottles. Crown Attorney Alex. C, Hall, (lic place for a period of one year. i a TOWN'S OLDEST BUSINESSMAN DIES Robert Henry Quinton, Whit- by's oldest businessman, died at his home early Tuesday morning following a short ill- | ness. He was in his 9st year, The well-known figure, who operated his Brock St. S, store until two weeks ago, is shown here at work in his shop. He lived in Whitby since 1906, having been in business) here for 51 years, Funeral services will be held at the W. C. Town | funeral chapel Thursday at 8 p.m. Besides being one of the town's best-known busin {McCoy; 2. Mrs. R. V. Young; 3. Mrs. R. V. Young. Door Decoration: 1. Mrs. Lorne Ww Mrs. F, M. Holliday. Wrapped Parcel: 1. Mrs, Lorne McCoy; 2. Mrs. Leslie Hall; 3. 1 tion of the work week to hours from 44 plus a two per cent wage increase effective Jan, and McKellar General at Fort illiam. They call for a Tonk 1959. Prizes for flower shows, held during the year were based on the point system, and the treasur- er, Mrs. Charles Wilson, dis- tributed $46 to 25 adult winners, and two junior entries, The T. Eaton Trophy, awarded to the member winning the high- est number of points during the year, was awarded to Mrs. Mabel Richardson, for the third con- secutive year. PRE | men, Mr. Quinton owned one of the nation's best flocks of Rhode Island Reds. Annually, chick- ens shown by him at the CNE came home with top honors. Members were that there will be no meeting in De- FOR 4 MISSED PAPERS | IN WHITBY | Phone MO 8-3111. If you have not yow Times by 7 p.m. Call > BELL TAXI All colls must be placed between Pp 7 end 7:30 p.m. Sas - - Drunk Driving FRIDAY-NITERS LEAGUE ; Chris Fobinson topped the list A Bowmanville man who plead-|for the ladies on Friday night ed guilty to driving while intox-|when she rolled a 284 high single icated has been jailed for 10 days|and 653 high triple. Fred Ste- {and his licence to drive has been|venson and Dink Bye tied for the suspended for one year. Ronald |men's high single with 273. Dink | McLean, 22, of 79 King St., plead- Bye took the high triple, 675. led guilty before Magisthate Frank| Over 200 scores: Bill Spencer, | Ebbs in Whitby police court on|266; Glenna Kirkwood, 235; Sheila Tuesday. Gordon, 203; Fred Stevenson, Cpl. Cliff Partington, of the 201, 273; Ruby Spanner, 220, 271; Whitby Police Department, told|Glen Rorabeck, 218; Dink Bye, the court that he had investigated 200, 273, 202; Bill Simpson, 206; a two-car collision at the inter- Phyllis Simpson, 214; Chris Rob- section of Brock and Dundas St.|inson,203, 284; Marion Graham, on Nov. 21 and found McLean to|200, 202; Jack Scott, 200, 217; be the driver of one of the cars.|Ed Hutchinson, 221, 216; Lena He said that when he arrived, Bye, 207; Nancy Carter, 229; it was to find two men holding Marg McLean, 256, 206; Robt. stated, must Inflation Avoidable By Responsible Attitude HALIFAX (CP) -- Inflation is Such attitudes and actions, he Mr. Frost said the Canadian {been fairly-well maintained--con- siderably better than in the The danger lay in the longer| Mr. Frost's not inevitable, but responsible at-term--perhaps the next two or titudes are required to prevent it,|three years. C. Sydney !'rost, president of the| Bank of Nova Scotia, said today level of business this year had|9elivery. at the bank's annual meeting. be taken towards|United States. A blood the accused against the front of Brown, 240, 217; Walley Polley, one of the cars. test wages and prices, and towards| 234; Barbara Sherman, 226; policy. He indicated that the up-| government fiscal and monetary PROBLEMS AHEAD We are not yet, however, "out Hillcrest Newmarket Smoke Rings edged Whitby Hillcrest 4-3 Mon- day night to gain sole possession of second place in the OHA Su- burban Seven Junior "C" hockey league. Hillcrest showed home fans their fighting spirit as they bat- tled from behind a three goal deficit to tie the score in the final period. Mel Brown, Doug Hillman and Gord Luke each scored for Whitby. Mike Rutledge scored the de- elding counter at the midway \ mark of the third period. Al Smith, Russ Million and Don Campbell clicked for earlier Newmarket tallies. Hillerests play Newmarket a return match Thursday night. On Monday evening the locals are fhosts to Orillia. This is their first 'meeting with Orillia since their season opener when more than 100 minutes in penalties were is- sued following a fight. SUMMARY R NEWMARKET -- goal, Rut- Juniors ledge; defence, Fellow, Cham- |bers, Bone, Cullen; forwards, | Watson, Rothedeser, Smith, Hill, Million, Daves, Scott, McKnight. WHITBY -- goal, Lajoie; de- fence, Cockerton, Luke, E. Tran, P. Neal; forwards, Legan, Luke, Brown, Deschamps, Platt, H. | Tran, illman, Simpson, Tripp. SCORING First Period Newmarket, Smith (B. Million) Newmarket, Campbell (Davis) Second Period 3. Newmarket, Campbell (unassisted) . Whitby, G. Luke 4 1 2. 7. Newmarket, M. Rutledge : 07| was showed he had an alcohol count of 2.2, In addition to the jail term, Mec- Lean's car will be impounded for three months. Lloyd Bradley, 210. Lemon League: Ada Bradley, 95; Belle Grylls, 91; Vera Pye, 98; Mona Downey, 77; John | Townsend, 88. ward pressure on prices in the months ahead is not likely to be greai--even with a strengthening in business activity -- and food prices in particular seem likely Is Fined $100 In Fatal Accident A 17 - year - old Manilla youth who was driver of a car in which a passenger was killed has been fined $100 for careless driving. |He is Glen Robert Hicks, who sentenced by Magistrate Frank Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday. Evidence in the case was heard in Brechin police court late in November. The charge arose out of an accident in Cannington in which a car driven by Hicks crashed into a train, A 21-year- old passenger died in the crash. Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall, QC, said the accident was caused by "pure inadvertence." Hicks' licence to drive was sus- 30/pended for one year. "Empty Shrine" Features 'Colorful Religious Theme . William E. Barreit who scored wo effectively with his book, J"THE LEFT HAND OF GOD" +has written another book with a religious theme, "THE EMPTY SHRINE," (Doubleday of Cana- ida Ltd.) which has its setting in +a Canadian community on the "marrow island in the St. Lawrence island to prove that the child's vision had been a fraud. He stay- ed to learn more about Valerie, now a lovely woman, than he needed for the book he was writ- ing -- and more about himself than he had ever knqwn. Author Barrett has written a penetrating novel of love and deep faith, of people living in a a good thing to be on the winning side in a merger. Les Madigan learned fast how it felt to be caught in the perve- shattering struggle to be on the winning side in a drastic com- pany reorganization which was |squeezing his friend and boss, Herb Powell, out of his position of control, Where he and Herb to level out or even decline. of the woods;" unemployment (will be a serious problem this | winter; exports, which have held up well, may show some decline land private capital outlays are lexpected to contract further, | New Members To Attend Committee New members in the Whitby Rotary Club will attend all com- mittee meetings to assist in {furthering their knowledge of the club's activities, it was decided at their meeting Tuesday. Memh tod Quits In BRANDON, Man. (CP) -- A Brandon member of the senate of United College at Winnipeg has resigned in what is believed to be the first action taken by a member of the 40-member body over the dismissal of Professor Harry Crowe. Rev. Stanley H. Searle, pastor of Knox United Church here, sald Tuesday he submitted his resignation to the college princi- pal, Dr. W. C. Lockhart, because "the unyielding attitude of the principal the board of regents of the college in the pro- fessor affair has let no other course open to me." Prof. Crowe was dismissed by the college, a United Church in- stitution affiliated with the Un- iversity of Manitoba, in a dispute after a letter he wrote to a col- league reached Dr. Lockhart. Four professors have resigned Get-Out Votes Drive Fizzles SARNIA (CP)--A get-out-and- vote campaign fizzled Monday when only 31.97 per cent of Sar- nia's eligible voters cast ballots the civic elections, A S Pp the proposed by club president Ted Sims as an ideal way for mem- bers to become acquainted with all phases of club work. Welcomed back after a lengthy illness was Rotarian Walter Porter. Guests included: Ken Morley, Jack Saunders, Ajax; Tom Wilson, Wes Dempsey, Oshawa; Harry Storr, Hamilton; Walter Beath, Reeve of East Whitby Township; Cyril Morley, Pickering. * Percy Bourne and Bill David- son celebrated their birthdays. President Ted Sims announced the date of the Rotary Christmas was only tentative at the moment. It may be held on Dec. 16, or Dec. 23, he said. PERSONALS Mrs. A. Martin, of Chelmsford, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Lajoie, of Dulas street east, and her fam- ly. Nancy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Gilbert street, celebrated her 4th birth- h College Teacher Dispute from United College as a result of the case. Mr. Searle sald his purpose in resigning from the board was "not because the senate has been dealing with the affair and I don't agree, but rather 1 don't feel right in having responsibility to the college when I am unable |to endorse its policies with re- {spect to the Crowe case." The senate concerns itself with the academic standards of col- lege operation. The board of re- gents handles the institution's ad- ministration, Mr, Searle said that shortly be- fore taking his present pastorate in Brandon on Oct. 1 he talked to Dr. Lockhart "with the hope of persuading him to use some con- ciliatory approach to solve the differences between the adminis- tration and the professor. "My action to resign from the sens'c was a last-resort decision." comments were |contained in a text made avalil- |able to the press in advance of] In his remarks on inflation Mr. Frost sald the post-war price rise in prices is not in itself a valid reason for believing there must of necessity be a further rise, for in greater part it was caused by the war and the Korean conflict. "But," he added, 'the large government deficit, the difficulty of financing it in the face of lack of interest in government bonds, the consequent increase in the money supply, and the 'inflation psychology' that is obviously one element in the stock-market boom could lay the basis for another inflationary surge . .. . It's Coming . fr FLOATS - BAN CLOWNS - GIF MEET SANTA | PM--5PM. AT OLD POST OFFICE Whitby Retail Merchants Assoc. SAT. DEC. 6th--9:302.m. Santa Claus Parade DS < : TS MAY BOOST INVENTORIES "With some signs of recovery in business volume and profits it is conceivable that business men might feel impelled to assure themselves of inventories and fixed assets in advance of the ex- pected price rise. "If this occurred while business remained sluggish, other ] besides stock prices would get out of line: Unneeded inventories would be accumulated, more ex- cess capacity created and prop- erty values inflated. All sorts of distortions would develop which might lead eventually to what we used to call depression . .. ." In a stabilization program, Mr. Frost said, people must be will- ing to accept periods of credit restraint when necessary and governments must have the cour- age to budget for surpluses in ac- tive periods in order to be in a position to run necessary deficits in times of recession. Over . all wage increases, he stated, should not exceed over-all gains in productivity. Pre- {7 Christm Clearance aiver. * The book deals with the ques- land and a way that allowed the Jtion of whether little Valerie|full reality of both to show forth. sRivard actually had a vision of For those who like religious athe Virgin Mary that summer's | themes, this is an entertaining "day on Ile-aux-Erables. {and well written book. In the years that followed,| What hagpens when two strong «young Antoine Masson gained a|businessmen -- and their wives scourage he had not known; Ce-|sce their jobs vanishing? «leste Drolet found in this: event THE MERGER wet another shattered dream; and| This question is answered in #Andre Drolet came to know w hat| "THE MERGER" (Doubleday of Jt was like to love a girl who|Canada Lid.) by Author Sterling «seemed so far above him. | Quinlan, Twelve years later old memo-| The very word "merger',, says I ies were stirred when Keller one character is a misnomer. One - American writer, side or the other takes over. Peo- . embittered by his first wife's/ple get hurt. Mergers are the "wedi at Lourdes, arrived on the economic fashion of the hour. It's known as 'The Merger," had once stood together therelday on Monday. Also attending a was now a limit to their team-|family dinner arranged for the work, and they were competing occasion was Mrs. John Gordon with me who knew the television|of Oshawa, grandmother of {world as well as they; even their Nancy. |wives, Carol and Drois, were| Mrs. Woodman, of Calgary, has {hard pressed to find ways to pro- been a guest for the past two [tect the men they loved. {weeks at the home of Mr, and | This book is full of intrigues of Mrs. W. A. Wilson, of Victoria a business - world phenomenon street, Port Whitby. that drives men to the limit off Mr, and Mrs. Bill Wilde, of {their abilities -- to destruction or Henry street, celebrated their 8th [to salvation--this is a fast-paced, | wedding anniversary yesterday. | gripping novel about the melting- (Their many friends wish them {down processes which take place many more happy anniversaries. when men and women are thrown| Mrs. W. A. MacCormack, of into the uniquely modern crucible Black Land, New Brunswick, is 3 |spending a few mcuths with her The 8,174 votes out of an elig- ible 25,565 voters represented a|® drop of 38.4 per cent compared | Si with voting last year. Claude Irvine, Chamber of Commerce president, said the re-| #§§ sult was "disappointing." But he | #9 sald the chamber would continue | to promote inter-city voting con- |# tests and fight public apathy to- | 4 wards municipal affairs. STORE H 8:30 am. to 9 p.m. daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and | Mrs. Royce Cooling. { Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. |#i Adrien Carriere, celebrated his | gg 7th birthday yesterday. His school fs companions and friends wish him | iN many happy returns of the day. | RIGLER'S 200 BROCK ST. SAVE 10% to 20% ON 'MANY ITEMS 10 p.m.--Christmas Eve OURS: ®. 5 p.m. Sundays #| STORE . S. WHITBY = | Long way to | | | | | | | PAYDAY? -1 When you need money, get it the Associates "Lc way-- CASH, COURTESY, CO-OPERATION and CONSIDERATION. Phone or stop In to your nearest Assoclates Budget Plan office for fast friendly service. _/\ssociates BUDGET PLAN nj Sim LIMITED OSHA : | coe St. IT'S EASIER TO REPAY THE ASSOCIATES' BUDGET PLAN WAY! You RECEIVE $ 179.89 277.97 412.64 860.71 36.00 1,52500 65.00 ANY AMOUNT i $50.00 to $5,000.00 A WA RA. 5-6531 MONTHLY . PAYMENTS $11.00 17.00 25.00 (Above Canadian Tire) orn in