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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: Manazer: Lloyd Robertson 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 IN WHITBY THEATRE GUILD PLAY Thursday and Friday. The play is being presented by the Whit- by Theatre Guild, which has established a favorable reputa- tion through its past successes. Pictured above two the members of cast Agatha Christie's "The Mouse- trap," which will be presented in Whitby Town Hall, next are the Holding who plays Miss Case- well. She is the youngest mem. ber of the cast, and is making her debut in the 'Mousetrap." Left is Joan Hill, of Anderson street, one of the founder mems bers of the guild, and regard- ed as one of the group's most gifted actresses. Right is Eileen | ' IDave 'Ellis, Bill Williamson and # |pericd. The second game is in Four Goals T By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Hillerest Dairy Jrs. last night staged a tremendous - third period drive to take a hard fought 7-4 win over the Orillia Bulldozers in the first game of a best of seven group finals. The game was highlighted by the tremendous |four goal display of Mel Brown wio was back after an absence of three weeks. Other Whitby goals went to Dave Nicholishen, Mike Morrison, and Bill Lundmark. For the losers it was Bill Burtch, Roger LaFreniere with one each. There were 14 penalties, 8 to Whitby including a misconduct to Nichelishen, The Hillcrests led 2-1 at the end of the first period and were tied at three all at the end lof the second, and then outscored |the visitors 4-1 in that hectic third {Orillia on Wednesday night and |the third game of the series is {back here next Monday night. |One of the largest crowds, well lover 500 were in attendance and they were treated to a real dandy, 'and will be talking about this one ior a few days to come. | Orillia drew first blood in last Inight's game as Burtch scored on a bullet like drive that Daniels ad no chance on as he screcned on the shot. It went into the net belt high. The Hillcrests came storming back and scored two fast goals in the space of eight seconds. Brown got the' first one and Lundmark got the second one. This lead held good for the bal- {ance of the period. { | Penalties were playing a big hand in the game in the second period. The Hiilcrests had two |men in the sin bin when the Bull- dozers put on a spirited drive and tied the score at 2 all at the als Orillia, Ellis-Cameron {mark. Tripp of the locals was sent loft for elbowing at the 9.01 mark |and once again the Bulldozers put Pickering Edges Bandsmen 5-2 |sive pair of Hamer and Holley In the nightcap of a Midget | League double header Thursday who hit him often and clean but night, the last place Pickering|it didn't stop the youngster who| team won a hard fought 5-2 de-|{shows strong indication of being cision over the second place|a fine hockey player. Bandsmen, | All three of the Whitby teams It was the Pickering team's|played shorthanded because of the second win in a row and it moved all stars who couldn't take part them to within five points of the|in the league games. However third piace and a playoff position. | those who have played have play- Goals for the winners were by|ed extremely well and the cali- Wilburn, Batten, Triel, Boldton bre of hockey displayed is excel- and Jackson. For the losers Thorndyke and Bedard were the marksmen. |lent. | League standings: Brock Street { Motors, 21; Bandsmen, 18; Cook's Pickering got strong efforts| Esso, 11; Pickering, 6. fom Bill Jackson and 4: Bolo s0 a solid goal tending job from] Results Of Competition big Pete Bozak who has improved | In Rifle Club tremendously of late. Luke wi Since the last report the weekly shooting has been very success- For coach team play s ful many of the members have Waltham played well up front greatly improved. Orville Book- while Dave Maundrell was the defence star and Dave continues well has passed his 25 targets for his bronze, silver and gold pins to play a heady game and is se -| ting up some fine plays. Young] John Shephard, Bandsmen, was| the key man on Bedard's. EDGE COOK'S In the first game Ted Keenan's Brock Street Motors edged Gord Platt's Cook's Esso 4-2 in a fast moving exciting game which saw goalie Jon Cuddy of Cook's put on a spectacular display of puck stopping. For Brock Motors Cath- erwood, Hamer, Liddle and Dair were the scorers. For Cook's Doug Swain and Skip Toy were {in a very short time, with some {very good shooting. Of the wo- men, Mrs. Joan Connelly has im. proved greatly in her short time in the club. New competitions are now in |progress. Of the team competi- |tions the standings at present are: |No. 1 team, lead in the division, Imembers of the team are Stan Stan Ward, the marksmen. For the winners Neil Cather- wood spearheaded a strong at- ki tron w in| 3 + print po Bho Tagg has high total of 777 with Max line which eventually resulted in| Barker, capt. Team No. 4 L goals due to some sloppy defen.|LhOMPSOD, capt., tied with team sive work by the Cook's defence.| NO: 3, F. Warburton, capt. with Gerrit Hamer played 'another|"™ strong game and is rapidly getting | This is after two weeks shooting back to his early season form.|in the second half of the winter Ray Reeson played well in goal|league. The members are now and was forced to some fine stops/ shooting off for the Harry Thomp- on Skip Toy. {son cup for seniors, on six tar- For Cook's, Doug Swain, Skip gets highest man in club to be Toy and Gary Marchant played|the winner, The Hatch Nursery well together and accounted for Trophy for juniors is also in pro- both the Cook's goals. Cuddy stop-|gress with the top junior with 6 ped two and three shots some-|targets being the winner, to be times on the flat of his back be-|finished on Feb. 24. fore he was beaten and the loss| On March 5, a big show is being was no fault of his larranged by president Jim Fraser Young Skip Toy drew some and some of the club members, special notice from the big defen-iso watch for further information. fon a neat power play and it payed off. Ellis was the marksman on \ WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR |this one. The Hillcrests appeared |badly disorganized as they were passing very poorly at this stage and appeared chippy. They did however manage to get a final goal of the period with just five seconds to go as Brown did a neat bit of stick work to beat the Oril- lia goalie. This gave both teams a fair fighting chance as they headed into the final period all tied up at two each. Daniels really fanned on the | | There has been considerable controversy lately regarding the OHA Senior "A" league's present plan for a round-robin, upon completion of the regular 54-game schedule, Why is this necessary? This year, being the Olympic year in the world amateur hockey championships, made it rather difficult for Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen to obtain players who would be good enough to qualify under the Olympic ruling. Not many people will argue the fact that the OHA Senior "A" league has the largest number of good amateur hockey players in Canada, Whitby were more than willing to contribute four players, who they figured would benefit the Dutchies, but club's like Chatham and Belleville, at the time of this dis cussion, were still in doubt as to where they would finish in the league standings, at the end of the sche- dule. So some remuneration had to be made to these club's for giving up their valuable players, While this was taking place, officials of the Windsor Bulldogs, would do neither. They didn't want to give up play= ers, such as Don Head or Lou Bendo, and they didn't want any part of a round robin. Why they squawked, is beyond anyone. When you stop and consider the facts about a round-robin, it sums up very simply, as the nearest thing to a best-of-seven series. Each of the five clubs in the league, will play eight games, four at home and four away. When this is completed, the top FOUR clubs will participate in a semi-final series. The first and third, and the second and fourth teams will play a best-of-five series, Getting back to the Windsor squabble. If a club is not good enough to win four or five games in the round-robin, then it is certain that they would not get past the first round in a normal best-of-seven series, Whitby Dunlops open their eight game schedule, here in Whitby on Tuesday March 1, against the Belleville MacFarlands. We will pass on the remainder of the schedule as soon as we receive it. Another ques- tion asked by some of the Whitby hockey fans was, "What difference does it make where you end in the present schedule, if all five teams are in the play= offs anyway?" After the round-robin has been comple= ted, and the four teams engage in two, best-of-seven series, then the two finalists, play a best-of-seven series for the OHA Senior "A" championship and the right to compete in the Allan Cup play-offs. Now-- of the two teams playing in the finals, the one finish ing highest in the 54-game schedule receives the extra home game, and should that series go seven games, the familiar surroundings are a great advan- tage for the home club. And should it be Whitby, the extra gate receipts would be most welcome, after a below par attendance this season. TOWN AND COUNTRY . ..., Whitby Hillcrest BROCK WIE Phone MO 8-3618 LAST TIME Evening Shows At 6:55 & 8:40 TODAY Last Complete Show At 8:40 2"What an appealing widow she would make!" That's the wicked thought of the Society Doctor! MOM provers LESLIE CARON DIRK BOGARDE THE DOCTORS DILEMMA « METROCOLOR An MGM Release THE "LONE TEXAN" REGALSCOPE pictus starring WIL AE Sh Al Dairy Juniors opened their OHA Junior "C" best-of- seven semi-final series with a 7-4 victory over the Orillia Bulldozers last night in Whitby. Mel Brown was the big gun for the Hillcrest, scoring four goals. The second game of the series will be played in Orillia tomorrow night, with the third back here in Whitby on Monday night. In the second period, the Hilcrest spent the majority of the period, short- handed, taking some foolish penalties, but after Orillia took a 4-3 lead early in the third period, the locals reversed the proceedings, with four straight tallies. The Tran brothers, Ernie Mills, Lundmark, Ken Roberts and Mel Brown played strong games for Whitby . . . . . Whitby Midgets open their Eastern {first goal of the period as La- Franiere fired a high hard one WHITBY BOWLING NEWS MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Over 600 triples: Isobel Mother- sill, 845 (299); Marty Jordan, 830 (304); John Brueckle, 772 (346); Al McHaffie, 761 (217); Florence Moore, 723 (246); Doug Rowden, 722 (288); Rita Hansen, 719 (263); Ron Childs, 707 (271); Harvey Roberts, 706 (327); Clarence Moore, 687 (253); Jim Suther- land, 684 (274); Millie Bilida, 674 (264); Bill Collins, 672 (235); Ed Steer, 669 (241); Betty Pascoe, 666 (248); John Bilida, 660 (247); Jim McCarroll, 651 (250); Jim Kirk, 649 (218); Vi Jordan, 640 (241); Ollie Childs: 640 (243); Bobbie Heron, 628 (260); Russ Clark, 621 (247); Lloyd Sabins, 615 (235); Merve Bemis, 610 (248); Dave Walker, 604 (243); Jim White, (270); Peggs, 604 (251); Chuck Gill, 604 (212); Bob Childs, 604 (255); Ron Pascoe, 601 (240). Singles over 200: Hilmar Han- sen, 227; Bob Thompson, 221; John Greer, 215; Marie McDon- ald, 212; Don Grant, 201; Harold Moore, 259; Carl Pascoe, 216; Marg Pascoe, 217; Clem Hewitt, 242; Eileen Hewitt, 261; Fred Coleman. 208; Ron Black, 205; Edith Walker, 208; Gord Johan- sen, 214; Marion Pulham, 224; Joyce Johansen, 236; Lil Riley, 205; A. Knibb, 232; Irene Steven- son, 218; Harold Wotton, 222; Gordon Tweedy, 235; Marg White 203; Jim Connors, 204; Doug Peggs, 203; Iris -'McHaffie, 247; Clara Watts, 217; Bob Plaskett, 200. Team points: Sabre Jets, 28; Rockets, 33; Symbols, 7; Spruc- ettes, 21; Poker Chips, 17; Cubs, 31; County Bowl 27; Whitby Cleaners, 2i; Flying Saucers, 19; No Names, 19; Never Evers, 20; Stokers, 14; Tartans, 24; Whip- pers, 20; CWC's, 12; Woodpeck- ers, 23. 1ADIES CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE High triples over 500: T. Shaw, 732; M. Peggs, 693; H. Bas- tarache, 686; G. Wiles, 671; I Mothersill, 639; E. Walker, 615; A. Mickicel, 582; N. McCarroll, 566; P. Bremner, 561; F. Moore, | 557: D. Moore, 552. High singles over 200: WM. Peggs, 301, 212; T. Shaw, 294,| 276; H. Bastarache, 284, 246; G. Wiles, 276, 248; E. Walker, 275; A. Anderson, 268; M Brooks, 258; A. Mickicel, 247; 1. Mother- sill, 224, 210, 205; H. Moore, 223; P. Bremner, 219: J. Hilliard, 212; V. Brown, 206; D. Kehoe, 203; D. Moore, 200; F. Moore, 200. Points for the day: Maple Buds, 3; Lollipops, 1; Gumdrops, 3; Humbugs, 1; Peppermints, 3; Life Savers, 1; Jelly Beans, 3; 604 Millie the Bowmanville Midgets, winning 10-1 in Whitby, and 8-0 in Bowmanville, a most convincing result . . . Ontario finals against Trenton, here in Whitby on Thursday night, start- ing at 8:30 p.m. Whitby completely swarmed over ...crackling crisp, featherlight and flakier because they're vi CATTLEMEN MEET TORONTO (CP)--The Ameri- Produced by Dirocted by Rriassad by 20th Century For WEDNESDAY, FEBRUA Grn Willan - uy Dan Dons ---- Bi Dts Gr JACK LEEWOOD - PAUL LANDRES - JAMES LANDIS =« JACK Based on » Novel by JAMES LANDIS + A Rega! Films, L04. Production GIRL GUIDE BENEFIT NIGHT (DOOR PRIZES) ican Guernsey Cattle Club will | hold its annual meeting in Tor- jonto May 15-17, the first time in 185 years its members have met {outside the United States. The Holstein-Friesian Associa'ion of |Canada meets here toZay and the | Ayrshire Breeders' Association of | Canada will meet Thursday. by he RY 17th. AT 7:30 P.M. "AQUAFLAKED" a baking process exclusive fo. . . Allsorts, 1. pe ad i WN -- ie Whitby Downs Orillia the Orillia team set up the Whitby chance for another goal and they made it good. Nicholis..en was the gunner on this one, At the 19.22 o Brown from about five feet inside the blue line. Daniels ducked and the puck went right into the top right hand corner. The Bulldozers were really digging at this stage. It appeared as if this was the big goal of the game. However the Hillcrest led by Brown came roli- ing back and tied the score at the 10,40 mark as the Dozers were shorthanded. Another penalty to mark with the fans nearly going doners have had a slight fore- taste of what transport conditions will be like if the National Union of with its threat to call a national railway strike on Feb. 15 if their wild Brown slipped home his fourth goal of the game. This one, really rocked the Bulldozers as| they did not seem to have it in them to hold the Hillcrests. The| local team were not content at| this and scored yet anotier one at the 19.36 mark to really salt the game away. ICE CHIPS... This was one of the best games of hockey we have seen in a long time and the fans will be talking for a few days about the big rally by Mel Brown who was back in action after an absence of three weeks , . . E Tran although he €id not. score a goal played well as did Ken Ro- berts on defence . . . Second game is scheduled for Orillia on Wed- nesuay night and tae tiaird game) is back rere on Monday night of! next week. SUMMARY members are not granted an im- mediate pay increase. The one- day strike on the London under- ground railway system has come and gone. cent effective, but it was bad enough to bring complete chaos to the efforts of Londoners and those living in the suburbs to get ground railway routes, | others, only a spasmodic service, with only one quarter of the Forced to take to the buses to totally inadecnate First Period ] 1. Orillia, Burtch-Kennedy 14.10} 2. Whitby, Brown-Middie.on 16.42 3. Whitby, Lundmark-Mills- | Nicholishen 16.54 Penalties: Mills 2.43, 18.43, Nel- son 6.00. Second Period '4, Orillia, Williamson- Burtch 7.41 10.13 6. Whitby, Brown-P. Tran- E. Tran 19.55 | Penalties: Rowland 5.55, Nichol- |{ishen minor and misc. 6.35, Tripp 19.01, Belejac 11.05, Middleton 113.24, Mills 15.50, Kerr 18.22, Third Period 7. Orillia, LaFrenier 2.39 8. Writby, Brown 10.40 9. Whitby, Nicholishen-Mills- Roberts 17.3 10. Whitby, Brown- E. Tran- Tripp 19.22 11, Whitby, Morison-Tushing- ham-Roberts 19.36 Penalties: Nelson 5.04, Graves ple lined wu; could not take any more pas- (10.31, Williamson 16.36. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 16, 1960 § 'SLIGHT FORETASTE' Railway Strike Threatens In U.K. By M. McINTYRE HOOD LONDON -- Half a million Lon- Railwaymen goes through It was not 100 per to their places of employment in the morning and home again in the evening. On four of the major under- not a single train was running. On four normal quota of trains operating. get into the city, the workers found that the bus service was to take the strain of traffic. At every bus stop, queues of hundreds of peo- p waiting their turn to board the vehicles, which were filled to capacity almost as soon as they started their runs, and sengers. Conductors were work- ing strictly to rule, and were not allowing any standing passen- gers. TRAFFIC JAMMED Because of the closing of un. derground stations, thousands of people who normally leave their cars at home and travel by tube, decided to beat the strike by driv- ing into the city. The result was get to work in London. underground station, to find it closed, with no trains running on my u-ual bus to the Stanmore the Bakerloo line. I waited at the nearest stop to try for a Green Line bus to take me into the eity without changing. That was hone- less. By the time Stanmore was reached, every Green Line bus was packed, and they were not even stopping. So I was left with the expedient of taking a relay of buses, changing at various places along the route, to finally reach Fleet Street. The first leg worked well. I got in from Stanmore to Crickle- wood, there to change to either a No. 16 or No. 260 bus. At the stop, was a queue 50 yards long. But I waited, impatiently. Buses came and went, all packed with passengers. For half an hour I waited, with no hope of getting on a bus. So I hailed a taxi, and with three others, piled into it, 3 asked to be taken to Marbl rch. SNATL-LIKE PROGRESS Before the taxi had gone very far, it was into a jammed mass of traffic, moving at a snail-like nace, and remaining immovable for five minutes at a time. We sat in the taxi for an hour, mov- ing slowly towards Marble Arch. When half a mile away from it, all motion ceased. So we paid off the taxi-driver and walked the rest of the way there. At Marble Arch, several bus routes go to Fleet Street, so I thought I would soon be at the office. Not a chance. I managed underground to secure the only seat left on a No. 15 bus, but found that motion was just as slow as it had been I took in the taxi. After 10 minutes we turned around the Marhle Arch corner to Oxford Street, and here again was a jammed mass of mo- tor vehicles. However, we stayed. with it and watched it crawl along Oxford Street and down Regent Street as the minutes ticked away remorsely. We did have a brief spurt down Haymarket around Trafalgar Square to the Strand, and then we were again in a jam. Finally, after exactly an hour on this bus, we reached the stop opposite our office. The trip from Stanmore Street, usually a 50 minute one, and to Fleet had taken three hours and 10 minutes, It was time for lunch Before I was fairly settled at my esk. DID NOT LIKE IT All along the route, my ears were assailed with the maledie. tions of the frustrated Londoners... It is not quite clear what the railway workers hoped to gain by their one-day token strike. They certainly did gain the outspoken condemnation and illwill of the half-million Lon: doners who had the seme ex. perience as I had in getting into the city. Going home, I was wiser. I got away before the rush' hour, an dsecured a succession of three buses which landed me at Stanmore in about one hour. And I pitied those whose labors ept them in London until the five o'clock rush and chaos re peated the scenes of the morning: Now I cannot help thinking -- if a token one-day strike on the London underground system can create such chaos, heaven help us if the natipnal transport sys- tems all go on strike on Feb. 15. a hopeless jam of traffic on all the pe approaches to the city, which made movement slow and painful, kept buses long behind their normal schedule and finally reduced thousands to walking miles to get to work. PERSONAL EXPERIENCE My own personal experience was akin to that of nearly half a million other people trying to | Whitby branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses the following officers and committees were e- lected. Honorary president, Mrs. V. Evans; president, Mrs, J. Ever- ett; 1st vice-president, Mrs. O. Moore; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. T. loan; treasurer, Mrs. D. Wil son; rec. secretary, Mrs. T. Sloan and the correspondence secretary Mrs, G. Beaton. General executive -- Mrs. B. Erskine; Mrs. B. Evans and Mrs. J. Hare. Finance committee -- Mrs. O. Moore, chairman; Mrs. T. Sloan; Mrs. J. Hare; Mrs. S. Burns and Mrs. V. Evans. Membership and publicity -- Name Mrs. J. Everett President of VON Here At the annual meeting of the during the United Appeal Cam- paign and to the chairman of committees and officers and members of our local VON Mrs. Everett concluded, "The Whitby branch of the VON now in its 47th year of service to the sick, injured and ailing in their homes has become a firmly es- tablished service of benefit to the citizens of this town. At pre- sent our most vital need is for a wider understanding on the part of the public of the availability of VON service in their homes both for those who can afford to pay and those who. cannot." Scout Fathers DULUTH, Minn. (CP)--A mas- sive, windowless structure near this Lake Superior port is the control centre of an electronic warning network stretching northward into Canada. It would receive, digest and transmit vital information for meeting an air attack from the north, New Electronic SAGE Unit On Lake Superior Shore memory drum that can store more than 400,000 items of in. formation. The tubes generate so much heat that if the 1,200-ton air conditioning unit should fail and the computers kept working the temperature in the building could rise to 172 degrees from 72 in less than four minutes. The centre houses the heart of| the SemisAutomatic Ground En- WHITBY Mrs. F. Well, Mrs, J. Ross; J. Ross, Mrs. J. Keats and Mrs. J. Robson. Car committee Mrs. S. Banquet Guests The 4th Scouts and Cubs Fathers vironment system -- more com- monly known as SAGE. This unit, one of several in North America, controls the defence of the upper midwestern United States and the heavily - populated parts of PERSONALS Flight Lieutenant Jim Childs, of Ottawa, son of Mrs. L. Childs, of 901 Walnut St, and Flight M: and N n tario. Information on aircraft move- ments and weather is supplied by radar sites in Canada and the U.S., radar planes, the Distant Early Warning (DEW) line in the Arctic and by military and civil ian weather stations in the two countries. ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS The data is fed into one of the two computers which the U.S. Air Force says are probably the or their type in the world. While one is in operation, the other is on a largest electronic machines of t t John McDonald, of Cornwall, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. L. Childs before leaving for Mexico for a month's vacation. Mrs, Norman Williams, of Cen- tre St. 8., is now at home after undergoing surgery at St. Mich- ael's Hospital, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Akey and children, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Akey and daughter Mary Helen of Whitby, were Val- entine dinner guests at the home of Mrs. E. Akey, of Walnut St. Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. K, I. Marsh, 908 Centre St. S., cele. Burns; Mrs. D. Gibson and Mrs. N. N. Cormack. Mrs. V. Evans was elected to be the representative to the Board of Governors and Mrs. J. Yeates was elected to handle lia- son, The report of the treasurer, Mrs. D. Wilson, showed that the total receipts for the year were $3,224.87. This amount included such items as $1,500 from the Town of Whitby, $142 from the Provincial office of the VON: and $1289.88 from nursing fees. Disbursments of $5833.54 in- cluded $4,592.54 for nurses sal- aries, 3819.91 for car operating expenses, ad a umber of other items of general expenditure such as telephone, laundry, ad- vertising and the purchase of a new car. The president, in a review of the work of the vear, said that 1959 was a successful year due to the efforts of the nurse-in- and the relief nurses, Mrs. Jean Corner and Mrs. Joan White. Mrs. Everett mentioned the co- operation of the Police Depart- ment in receiving and relaying calls and the convenience of the loan cupboard of the local Red Cross. "A special thanks," she said, "should go to the Doctors upon whom we are so dependant for most of our calls, to our auditor, Mrs. J. B: Lukin, to the citizens who gave so freely of their time and Sons Banquet was held on Friday evening at the United Church hall at 6.30 p.m. with an attendance of 150 fathers and sons. Rev. J. M. Smith opened the meeting with the grace, the "'Queen" was played with Richard Lunney at the piano. The banquet was presided over by group chairman W. E. David- son who introduced the head table guests: President of Whitby Dis- trict Council F. W. Weaver, dis- trict commissioner Graham Wil- lan, banquet chairman West Smith, W. E. Davidson, chairman, Rev. J. M. Smith, all Scout lead- ers: Clearance Freek, S. Eeekma, Dr. Wall, Clare Freek, Jody Rob- lin and Susan Stonehouse. A toast to the fathers was given by Scout Bruce Tutt, replied by his father Donald Tutt. After re- marks by each of the head table guests a film was shown, also presentation of Scout awards. This was followed by the benediction and the National anthem. APPROVE CONTRACT ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A contract offered by the federal department of transport to Great Lakes and Port Weller - Sarnia pilots has been approved by pi- lots, it was announced Monday. Pilots now will receive $1,200 a month for an eight-month season, a 50-hour work week and certain to canvass on behalf of the VON fringe benefits. Toronto, Ont. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pein and itching, Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience. In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and veri by doctors' observations, Pain was promptly relieved. And 'while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. . And most amazing of all--this pi t was maintained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough Science Now Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids that sufferers were able to make such statements as 'Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con- ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of nar cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heal- ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the discovery of a famous scientific in- stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the Gy This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. " stapdby basis ready to take over brated his 5th birthday. For the instantly. occasion a party was arranged The computers receive and di- solve tactical problems and pro- vide answers within seconds. An over-all coded picture of the air situation in the area is constantly available. The system is capable of pro- viding information on the best use of defence weapons to meet a given situation. It can guide in- terceptors to target automatically and as the direction of attack shifts it transfers information to adjacent SAGE sectors. The SAGE defence sectors overlap so that if one centre is destroyed the surrounding ones take over its area with no loss of time. The SAGE centre on the shore of Lake Superior is the second completed near the Canada-U.S. border. The first went into opera- tion at Syracuse, N.Y., to protect the eastern seaboard. The giant computers have with the following guests: Diane gest information, calculate and McCullough, Ted and Tim Lintner, Paul Knapp, Larry Harris, Jimmy McQuat, Jim and John McEwen, Peter Spratt and Lisa his sister. Mrs. Tod Lintner assisted Mrs. Marsh in serving the tasty re freshments, WATCH FOR THE ANSWER WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 about 59,000 vacuum tubes and a Overstocked MEN! SAVE MORE Now! COATS Must be cleared this week. $10 OFF ALL SPORTCOATS 3 Season on Topcoats, Suits and Sportcoats A large number of Suits on Sale Reg. 49.95-- NOW ONLY Reg. 59.95-- TOPCOATS -- These all season coats come in Greys, Blacks and Browns, all. of top quality All Wool English Doeskin. SAVE $20 NOW errennenenn. 23:80 Q EE ERY 39.95 < < NOW ONLY . OTTENBRITE 114 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY MEN"S WEAR MO 8-3261