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CMEC Will Close Its Courtice Fire Brigade Will Put On Drive COURTICE (Staff) -- Members of the Courtice Volunteer Fife Brigade, presently being organ- ized, are making final arrange- ments for a canvass of the area sometime around the first week in March, to raise funds to fur- nish land and a building to house the brigade truck and equipment. To" date the 14 volunteer fire- men, through donations and 'vari- ous fund raising activities have btained a 500 gallon portable pump with ladder and hoses, but) until a building is available to house the equipment, the brigade is unable to become fully opera- tional. One' of the original brigade bers, Estabrooks, said Monday that the new brigade would be of great assistance to the Bowmanville Fire Depart- ment in controlling fires in' the Courtice area until such time as the Bowmanville brigade could arrive at the scene. . He said the Oshawa Fire De- t has agreed to train the ade members in all phases of fire-fighting and that the Ontario] Fire Marshal's office in Toronto has promised full co-operation and assistance in forming the brigade At present the new brigade can handle just about all grass fires which tend to hazard the area in summertime, but before next summer hope to have more grass fire Extinguishing equipment on Accept Bid Ajax School Addition Ontario Count UXBRIDGE -- Two important; Feb. 17, 8:30 p.m. - Canning- |annual meetings are scheduled in|ton, Beaverton Jr. Farmers' Ontario county during February.|/Meeting. First will be the Ontario County| Feb, 18, 10:00 a.m. -- Sunder-| land, Ontario County Hog Pro ducers' Annual Meeting. Ltd. will vacate its branch Feb, 19, 8:30 p.m, - Uxbridge, |in Ajax at the end' of ' Farm Safety Meeting for a bridge Towaship. awa shopping centre. 3 Bich Ys :80 p.m. -- Brooklin,| J. B. Rain, Ajax rio County Vegetable Grow. this ers' Duara Se Evening, Feb, 23 and 24, 10:00 a.m. -- [52d Toronto, Ontario Plowmen's An- nual Meeting. 3 Feb. 24, 8:30 p.m. -- Port Perry Jr. Farmer Mceting. Feb. 25 and 26, 10:00 a.m, -- Toronto, Agricultural Societies Annual Meeting. Feb. 26; 7:00 pm, -- Usbridge, 4H Club Leaders' Anyal Ban- quet and Conference. Feb. 28, 10:00 am. -- ton, Jr. Farmers Leadership Con- Lodge Reports Members Sick By GRACE MILLS for Fairview Lodge residents, * AJAX -- The monthly meeting| Whitby, to take place Feb. 18 at of White Dove Rebekah Lodge,|7.30 p.m. No. 379, Ajax, was held in the| Sister Browning, in the ab- IOOF lodge hall Tuesday eve-sence of the Conductress, escort: M ning with Sister Isabel Mackness,led Sister Cook, a former mem- NG, presiding, assisted by Sister|per of Beaches Companion Lodge! ID. Robins, VG. There were 13|No. 219, Toronto, to sign the vis- officers present and four absent. |itors' book. She was accorded a Sister Robins, reporting for the hearty welcome to the Lodge. sick committee, said that severall , Co io paithour was spent members' families were sick with , : following the business session, mumps and-'flu. Sister Iva Bren-{ cio "yon being served by Sister nan is a patient in the Ajax Hos-| 4 "\yo04 and her committee. Sis- pital, where she underwent sur- ¥ (gery recently, and Sister Moxam tee D. Robins won the lucky is in O shaw a Hospital. Best Ai wishes. were. expressed by the| Sincere condolences are ex- members for complete recovery|pressed by the members of White of these members. Dove Rebekah Lodge, to the fain- Sister Alice Collins gave thelily of the late Sister Margaret report on a successful euchre/Chamberlain, NG of Rebekah held at her home, Jan. 31. Easter Lodge, No. 350, Picker- Sister M. Browning reminded|ing, who passed away Thursday Imembers of the birthday partylof last week. $23,734 Paid Court In Fines BOWMANVILLE -- (Staff) A|were 103 charges laid under the total of $23,734 was paid in fines|criminal code and fines on these during 1958 Fesulting from 1,847| Charges amounted to $545. Thirty, es laid by the Ontario pro- fine Sivers Soe suivieted 9 vingial poilce here. A total of 233 JC F478 fon Ne SCTE : nts were investigated, of sons was $1 vig p which\ 14 were fatal, killing 16, rin and 1) involved ory. + | iver are 1 Sonat ahd cre The detachment polices an area in| hand covering four townships from its tachment and - one stabl Newcastle.. The detachment cov- Bowmanville headquarters. There was a total of 15,858 pro- ers 80 miles of Kings highways, secutions under the provisions of 91 miles . of county 'roads and 663 miles of township roads. The the Highways Traffic Act result-|townships included in the detach- ing /in $20,384 collected in fines. ment area of jurisdiction are Under the Liquor Control Act 120(Darlington, Clarke, Manvers and charges were laid and fines col- {lected amounted to $1, 630. There Cartwright, for a total population Depot Threat : To The Leaders COBOURG -- 26 Central Ord- "AJAX (Staff) -- Producers Association at age and Housi Hog Sunderland Feb. 18. The other is the county 4H Club Leaders an nual banquet and conference heduled for Uxbridge Feb, 26. Other important dates in the county agricultural. calendar are s follows: : Feb. 10, 8:30 p.m. -- Uxbridge, Uxbridge 'Jr. Farmer Meeting. Feb: 10, 9:00 am. -- * Guelph, Farm Safety CGonferenc: Feb. 11, 9:00 am, -- * Guelph, Farm Safety Conference. Feb. 12, 1:30 p.m. -- Braoklin, South Ontario Farm Management Association. Feb, 13, 1:30 p.m. -- Beaverton, Beaverton District Farm Manage- ment Association. Feb. 16, 5:30 p.m. -- Barrie, Ontario County Jr. Farmer TV Broadcast over CKVR-TV, Bar- rie, FARM MANAGEMENT Two Meetings Are Planned UXBRIDGE '-- The feeding of|tive asks for pertinent data ony, calves and general breeding prac- grass and corn silage, together | tices will be discussed at a meet-|with samples of both types, for| yo, ing of the South Ontario Farm|use in tests at the OAC, Satish /n Management Association. Thurs- day in Brooklin township hall. Fourte McLaughlin will preside for the session which will also deal with feeding and manage- ment of dairy cattle. . Members who took part in the calf feeding project will relate their experience and will give facts and figures of their own particular project. In a memo to members of "We "are sorry to see leave Alex. they have done a lot for the town CMHC sold the major portion Bramp-|of 'its holdings in the town to Principal Investments Lid. last year. It retained certain residen- tial properties. Will Bry Rpostle Creed AJAX -- Speaking in the first of a series of sermons on the 'Apostles' Creed, Rev. T, Norman of St. Paul' ty Church said "When a member of the vou profess that faith to if and to to others. Anyone 9s around and sees the world and says there is foolish," he declared. reason out the spirit NAVAL OFFICER VISITS CADETS Lt. W. Dow; RCN, area officer | Petty, Officer 1st class Terry | last summer for a naval re- from HMCS "York", Toronto, | Boddison at RCSCC" "Skeena" | view inspected by HRH Prin- =centre, chats with Petty Of- | Port Hope, Monday night. Both | cess Margaret. +. ficer 2nd class Ron Acorn and id | sea cadets _ visited Esquimalt --Oshawa Times Photo Vampire Bat Immune But Is Rabies Carrier MANVILLE (Staff) -- All|disease. He stated it was over|for 14 days. If after 14 days the -blooded animals are sub-|5,000 years old, and was heard of |dog is still alive, it is not rabid, poo to rabies, but the only known|as far back as 50 B.C. but if it dies within seven days carrier of the disease which| In 1804 it was first recognized|after the bite is incurred, the( spreads it, but is not affected is|that control of dogs would control| victim should seek treatment for the vampire bat, said Dr. Team] roe: and in 1821 it was deter-|rabies as it more than likely was J. Woolsey, speaking to the Lions| mined the saliva of a biting dog/rabid he said. club at its meeting Monday. [would cause the disease * to] Summing up, he said rabies is Dr. Woolsey is the veterinarian|spread. In 1880 Louis Pasteur|a serious and deadly disease in charge of the Bowmanville|first discovered a vaccine to pre-|/which can be easily controlled if sub-district of Ontario and Dur-lyent the spread of rabies in| | people would only learn some- ham Counties inthe Health of|humans, but it was not until 1885|thing about it and keep their dogs Animals Branch, Canada depart-the vaccine was first used on aland pets under control and not rm . human being, the speaker said.|allow them to run at large. | Dr. Woolsey described the] "I'm afraid if we don't control having control of dogs in a munl-| oo abies in animals as|pots and eliminate the wildlife we cipality and the importance of }.i;0 5 change in personality, a|will have an outbreak of rabies the elimination of wild life and ot [possible viclousness, and appar-|like some of the Southern United stray dogs in 4 eommunity to con- jot paralysis. He charged that|States have experienced," °said|nance Depot may not win the trol rabies. t to rabies cats are|Dr. Woolsey. Cobourg Mercantile Hockey "The only way to contac! Ia ihe worst .animals and can do a Lion Jack Brough expressed ap- League championship but they are ool unty agricultural ' representa: 'Rjax Legion SUBSCRIBERS Neil Cane led 26 COD with two Er AR. | terrific amount of damage in 8},rectation to the club members »|few minutes. who assisted in the Rotary Lions e stated for a dog to bite a stag night last Thursday. Lion lowes being does not necessar-|Dick Miller introduced the speak- tar the animal is rabid.|er. Lion A. Thompson was pre- Syme. espe- Should a person be bitten by a sented with a 15-year perfect at- no ym dog, the animal should be tied upitendance pin. Brooklin W. A. Groups Meet Hand Rigg Toons Assocla- met Tuestay eveiling 3 Te Bal T. Waters President COBOURG -- T. H. F. Waters ary|Was elected president of the Co- RELIABLE GROUP Mrs. Van Ginhoven was host- likely to cause a few surprises before the loop playoffs are over. The Army men played the role of Spollers in this week's a 6-6 draw. |a 7-5 upset over Hydro two weeks "Y" Elects |. Hydro rh School Tra Gen. Foods Harwood action, as they battled Grafton Broncs to The tie followed on the heels of ago. Grafton and Hydro now share he league lead. Team Saniivg Bie COCO 210 goal with less than Don" Ito's goals and two Barnes, Bruce, Al Innis and Pet- rie notched 1 each for Depot in the thriller, for General Foods won by defauit over Harwood when Harwood when Harwood couldn't ice a team of its own players. A few players were rounded up for ar ehibition trounced Ontario Training School 6-2 on two goals aplece by Win- ston Marsden and Glen Crowe, and singles by Jack McMillan and Ray Lynch. replied for OTS who picked up two points| automatically because Roseneath {played the game as a fill-in on three minutes remaining Mfted the withdrawal of J's from the Grafton into the tie. Gerry Law-lleague. sts. Gord Hall Nearing THE TIMES Completion district and is admisigtered by the same board. ame, which Harwood won 4-1. In the other game, Roseneath Albert and Garry Sharpe ary | ourg, YM-YWCA at its Pp : i mem-| meeting. He succeeds J. W. Burtt with an of 2 who has served as president for bers. Mrs. Louis Bird afd Mrs. R. Stevenson were in charge ofthe Past two years. Others elected to the executive the iy Jacksos were, Mrs. Alex Bruce, first Leader Mrs Doug ackson hy AILS, » pre | vice-president; H. Hoselton, sec- |sided for the acy session ond vice-president; Russel Ro minutes were read by Mrs. : ; we, and =. » treasurer; Mrs. Irene Coopér, It 4 declared to use "Dime/Secretary; J. W. Burtt, past presi- Sores" as a method of raising ;/funds during the year, An appeal was received for good used clothing suitable for in- door wear for residents of Fair- view Lodge, Whitby. nancial report given by Russel The group is responsible for|Rowe. Increase of expenditures fowers for the church in Feb-|by $481 reduced the cash balance Lunch was served by the|of $3242 of Dec. 81, one vi March meeting willl {$2760 as of Dec. 31, 1958. Total be held at home of Mrs. Post. EE of the Y is now 497. ES mem Will Start Work On ecutive director. Receipts for the year totaled $7.146, rr ra home of Mrs. Herman Harris| {with leader Mrs. Edward Bteven-| . 'son presiding Committees were formed to| Mrs, Kenneth Holliday led. the make arrangements. Proceeds worship service assisted by Mrs. | will be devoted to the church|p Coates and Mrs' Finch A Pot Luck Supper 'for mem-|discussed and a tape recordi ing | 'Hazho# Soon bers, their husbands: and friends by the late Dr. Marian Hilliard] will form the March meeting to|was introduced by Mrs. J. H. Me-| COBOURG In preparation be held in the Sunday School |Kinney. for the spring break-up erews are room of the church. Committee in| Mrs. Kenneth Holliday showed now maving in to survey Cobourg) charge of arrangements will be colored slides harbor installations. The men are Mrs. F. Jones and Mrs. Walter! The hostess served lunch, as emploves of Blyth Cemstruction|" 'Stevenson. Lunch was served bylsisted by the committee. Co, of Toronto, a subsidiary of iwas awarded a federal eontract for repairs. estimated to cost 865,000 «The erews now in Cobourg are wey personnel. Tt is expected that {the company will hire local labor as soon as a start ean be made on the project. building fund. Several items of business were I - Sir Lind<ay Parkinson Co. which DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Arab chieftain DOWN 1. Connols- seur 18. 17. dent and Mrs, H. A. Bryce, ex- By MRS. CHARLES H. REESOR while disbursements of Sunday school $7627 were announced in the fi- tion was uid in fe Te siding. Minutes were read by the secretary, 1057, to] ad the in; nual report and Mrs. Fred De- Nure, flower convenor, reported on the decorations for the Christ-|P and Christian Fellowship conven- or stated 41 calls have been made during the last month and a total of 731 calls for the year. a Christian Fellowshl Shallman; en by Mrs. A. Watson assisged by tee, Mrs. F. E. Reesor and Mrs. Mrs. A. McDonald. Miss M. Hurris gave a paper |F. Harris, Robert Bervice. Miss Harris fin- Mrs. W. Chapman. PORT PERRY -- The annual of the Woman's Associa- Roy Cornish pre- . G. M. Williams gave the "financial state- Mrs. S. A. Cawker, correspond- g secretary, presented the an- season. Mrs. R. B. Smallman visiting The devotional service was giv- mn the life of the Canadian poet, Elect Officers At Port Perry ished her address by reading two of his poems. the election of officers as follows: Past president, Mrs. W. A. Jack- son; president, Mrs. R. H. Corn- ish; , Mrs. C. H. Ree-| Leask F. Crawford; 3rd vice-president, ment. Mrs. R. H. Peel; retary, Mrs. G. M. Williams; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. S. A. Cawker; treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Reesor; pianist, Mrs. W. Taylor; Jeffrey and Mrs. M. Rennick; parsonage, Mrs. S. N. Griffen, Mrs. W. T. Harris and Mrs. J. C. Love; Rev. Mr. Linstead conducted 1st vice-president, Mrs. E. ; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. recording sec- Mrs. 8. A. Cawker. Mrs. O. ress, Committees: flower, kitchen, Mrs. B. Piclard mn; visiting and , Mrs. R. B. nominating commit- nd Mrs. A. kept waning playoff whitewashed 'last-place |PZring its Moran, bell, Linton, Thompson, Pryer, Tapscott. CGEHangOn For Playoft Berth COBOURG -- General Electric hopes alive they General Foods 8-0 Sunday in Co- bourg Mercantile League play at Cobourg Arena. Hockey CGE chalked up its fifth win ohn Bassinger Cavanaugh blinked the Ii; the middle session Buzz - augh closed off proceedings in the third. George Lovett chalked up the shutout. Referees Karl Jefferson and Jim Dawe doled out four minor |penailties, three to the victors. CGE -- Lovett, Taylor, Gallag- her, West, Bassinger, Mellis, Beatty, Pertow, WPascoe, B. Cav- anaugh, J. Cavanaugh, Goody. G.F. -- Humphries, Bevan, Wilcox, Hynes, Camp- AJAX (Staff) -- James McGiv- ern, president of the Ajax branch of the Canadian Legion and branch secretary Raymond Ash- ley appeared before Ajax coun- cil to ask formal approval to name the new Legion Hall, the Ajax Legion Memorial Hall. Mr. MeGivern said the hall was now nearing completion and " opening date would be announc. shortly. "The branch has built the hall, and it has a value of $40,000 and there is only an $8,000 mort- gage," sald Mr. McGivern. 'The delegation also askéd-ghat council give consideration to pro- viding a grant when it was pre- bud, Bot! BOWMANYVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 If you have mot received your Times, phone your cerrier Tor first. If you ore unable te con- tact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Calls Accopted Between 7- 7:30 od Only referred to the legislative were and finance committees, with the promise from the mayor that they would receive earnest con- sideration. Mayor Parish and several coun- cil members expressed praise to the Legion branch for the work done in completing the new build- ing. Employment. Opportunities "(Civil Service of Canada) CORROSION SPECIALIST (experienced universi engineering or related ety dun Mines ' FOR MISSED | PAPERS IN AJAX If you have not received your || Tines by 7 p.m. ell ' PHONE AJAX 333 All colls must be placed before :30 p.m. | DeNure; bazaar, Mrs. W. T. Mrs. G. McDonald and Annual Meeting At Port Perry YELLOW PAGES SULT LEGEND OP PHOTOGRAPHY | GOES BACK TO ANCIENT | CHINESE WRITINGS IN WHICH THE SUN WAS: CREDITED WITH PRO- AJAX TAXI , Ottowa. $8,340-$9,420. For detolls, Technical rvice Commission, Ottawe, ond esk for write. to Civil circular 59-1502. BIOCHEMISTS (with post-graduate training and spwiene), Two positions, Veterans Affairs, Montreal, P.Q. and Nationel Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $7,500-$8,580. For ditelle, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, ond osk circular 59-2151A. HIGHWAY ENGINEERS, Public Works, Ottowe. Two positions; one as*Chief Construction Engineer, $9,060-$10,140; the other os Program. Control Engineer. $7,500-$8,580. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-1271, i CHIEF OF RESEARCH -- EDUCATION STATISTICS (exper- lenced university graduate in education, statistics or reloted field). Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $7,500- $8,580. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, _ Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-2300 . COMMAND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICERS (with thorough knowledge of personnel administration), National Defence (Army) Oakville, Ont. and Edmonton, Alta. $6,600-$7,680. QUALITY CONTROL STATISTICIAN university graduate), Air Material Command, National Defence, Ottawa. $6,360- $7,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottowe, ond ask for circular 59-2302. AUDITOR (to study Sipont revenues and costs), Transport, owa. $6,060-$6 MAGNETIC AND SEISMIC OBSERVATORY OFFICERS, Domin- jon Observatories, Various Centres in Canadian Arctie. $5,700-$6,180 plus isolation. allowance. For details, write to Civil Service Commission,. Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-1801. CONSTRUCTOR RECORDS OFFICER (with experience on ad- ministrative aspects of construction work), Northern Affairs ond National Resources, Ottawa. $5,130-$5,730. JUNIOR LEGAL OFFICERS (Solicitors), Government Depart- ments, Ottawa, ond other centres, "$4,740-$5,640. FOREST RESEARCH OFFICERS (university graduates for work in tree physiology, 'silverculture and/or forest firc research), Northern. Affairs. and National Resources, various centres throughout Canada. $4,560 to .$7, 320 depending on qualifications. For details, write to Civil Service Commis- - sion, Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-1450. TRANSLATORS (to translate from Dutch and either Flemish or German into English and from English into one of these MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Mh languages), Bureau for Translations, Ottawa. $4,500- SES MUSH Jo TUE WORK oe THE. 11 Val OFFICERS fo k in SEISMOLOGY and GEO FRENCH SCIENTIS | r work in an 2, AND NIEPCE, IN TS, bAGUERRE MAGNETISM, Dominion Observatories, Ottawa, Victoria, DEVELOPING THE B.C., ond in the Canddian Arctic $4,200$4,800. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, \end ask peng for circular 59-1802 ON A SILWVERED CATALOGUING TECHNICIANS (Electrical, Electronic, Aero- noutical and Mechanical). Vacancies also exist in the COPPER PLATE~ specialities of Explosives ond Weapons. © National De- ABOUT 1827. fence, Ottawa. $4,350-$4,800 For details, write: to Civil "Service Commissicn, Ottawa, and quote. competition 58-276. Candidates who have already opplied need -not re-apply. STATIONARY ENGINESRS ---- Heating or Power (with 2nd class provincial certificate), Government Departments, Ottawa. $4,230-%$4,680. LABORATORY ANALYST (to analyze a wide variety of food products), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $4,200- NUTRITIONISTS (university graduates with specialization in foods and nutrition; one year directed post-graduate train- ing in public health, diatetics, education, or nutriticn re- search and adequate experience), Naticnal Health and Welfare, Ottawe $3,900-$4,350 For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for Revised Circular 58-834. Candidates who have already applied need not re-opply. Except where otherwise specified, details and application forms at main Post Offices, National Employment Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices, At the close of the meeting a surprise presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jackson and they were presented with a feble lamp in recognition of their work for the church. The couple] liave recently taken up residence] in a new bume in Brooklin. Members of the executive of the Woman's Association served luncheon. PORT PERRY -- The annual congregational meeting of the Port Perry United Church was {held In the Sunday School rooms with the Rev. E. 5. Linstead pre siding. Approximately 80 mem bers and officers tepresenting the various organizations were in at- tendance. Secretary, Edgar Leask read the minutes and the clerk of the session, Gordon Reesor gave a resume of the year's work, along with the Sunday School reports. The treasurer's statement was presented by Maurice Hoggard and showed an improvement over Inst year. | Reports were received from the varfous committees among which were the Baby Band by Mrs. Lloyd Wakeford; the Mission Band by Mrs, Merlin Dowson: the Fvening Auxiliary of the WMS by Miss Gladys Joblin; the After noon Auxiliary of the WMS by {Mrs. Edgar Leask; the Service Club by Mrs. J. Saunders; the Happy Doubles .Club by W. Wil- llams; the Woman's Association by Mrs. Charles Reesor. The WA reported a balance on hand after considerable expenditure on the alterations and improvements to| the. parsosage. 8. Wale on skin 9. Extra 10. Opera songs 12. Laps 13. Nama 14. South American river (poss.) 15. Female of the peacock Main repairs are to the deck and-hoth sides of the pler. The en trance to the harhor was dredged in a separate project shortly he fore the end .of the season In 1958. DUCING PICTURES IN lib ICE OF PONDS. 2. Highway coating - 3. Vexes 4. Property (L) 8. Aquatie plant 6. Assam silkworm patri- 7. Limber otic song 8.01d German 235. Longed for 16. Unexploded silver. coin 28. Ponders bomb 9. Slip 29. Agreement 17. Knight's title 11. Dispatch 30. Tapestry 18. Earth (dial) 19. Epoch 20. Benchlike seats 22. British holiday, Yesterday's Answer 31. European clk 35. Match 36. Wicked 38. Grampus Parliament At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday, Feb. 9, 1959 .| Paul Martin (I.-Essex Fast) [presented a non-confidence mo- |tion demanding immediate call ing of a federal-provinelal con ference. / Finance Minister Fleming sald eight provinces so far have ind} cated they will take part in a study of federal-provincial fiscal relations by a joint committee of experts, CCF House Leader Hazen Ar gue said the government has taken an arrogant and insulting attitude toward the provinces Defence Minister Pearkes sald the * government is considering replacement of F-86 Sabre jets in th RCAF air division tn Europe. Prime Minister Diefenbaker said the Borden royal commis. sion is expected to report next April or May on ofl marketing. HEADG 'RTERS FOR Unaerwood olden Touch (TYPEWRITERS O10 you kNOW 2? CAMERAS ARE AVAILABLE | TODAY WITH SHUTTER I AND LENS SPEEDS SO | OREAT THEY CAN TAKE NEEDLE- SHARP PICTURES FROM JET AIRCRAFT. 33. Water (Fr.) 34. Fragrant odors 36. Blunders ~ 87. Sound, a8 a frog 38. Sheeplike 89. Sample, b{ od 40. Mashes \ FOR EVERY NEED, LOOK IN THE STANDARD + ELECTRIC « PORTABLE Others reporting were Wes.| Call us for sales, Lane; Went. Watson; S. N. Grif-| rentals, service, fen who presented the plans for | Underwood Limited the coming year. During the year several projects were undertaken 73 KING ST. EAST RA 5-8811 } y Tuesday, Feb.-10, 1959 mg hes "aw The Commons meets at 2:30|including the installation of new to resume the supply de-plumbing facilities and the paint- am. De. Too Same iis arp oo Cha g Yecilien AD. wo. MYPP 0 8 cous x 88 11. 1999 hme wren on we