Oshawa Times (1958-), 23 Feb 1962, p. 5

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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Bridey, Februery 23, 1962 § Assistant Consultant For County Assessor County Assessor to help prepare an Equalization Bylaw. This is WHITBY PERSONALS Bernard Metherel, of Oak- ville, father of four boys, wel- jcomed three girls on February 20, as the fist triplets were born at the Oakville - Trafalgar Memorial Hospital. "We. sus- pected twins, but not three," said the father, at his Pine-| Court Of Revision Refused By County Ontario County Council turn-; "How can this court ad- ed down a recommendation that|just assessments conscientious- a County Court of Revision be|ly when each municipality as- established at Whitby Tuesday. sesses in different ways?" asked The assessment committee put)Reeve Cyril Morley of Picker- forward the recommendation|ing Village. He continued, "Per- WHITBY And DISTRICT Health Minister Asks County of Lincoln has no local » assessor, as such, and that the At the Tuesday session of On- tario County Council meeting Check Opposit Hon. Matthew B. Dymond,| Criticism, he said, is the func- Ontario's Minister of Health |tion of the opposition but "'some- speaking at the annual meeting|times | wonder when I hear the) of the Whitby Progressive Con- | opposition whether they really| servative Association, on Thurs-|want to see Ontario prosper. | day night asked citizens to look|They seem to thrive on gloom! deep into any opposition and despair." charges before drawing any, "This is not true Canadian- conclusions about their validity.{ism," said Dr. Dymond. 'It is The meeting was held in the our great responsibility to have auditorium of the King Street faith in our country. And it so Public School. happens that our economy today Dr. Dymond said that the is at a higher level than in man who had opposed him Many years. ; under the CCF banner in the Still on the. role of opposi- last provincial election had re-|tions, Dr. Dymond said that! cently made certain charges|the "CCF, the NDP, or the against him as Minister of Hazen or the Argue, screamed Health regarding the inspection for economic planning. We re- of meat in the province. He cently announced . the estab- said that it appeared that the|lishment of the Economic Coun- man either did not know what Cil. They criticize that move he was talking about or else "0W and cannot see any good in he was making mis-statements.|"- ; - "This is the stock in trade of) .¥°U just can't please them, the opposition," said Dr said he Dymond, "either mis-statements, e 10fr) that the five-member Court of Revision be organized "'to form He said that the opposition|better principles and procedures tells how many more services|of assessment practice'. they could provide and how! 1; was also brought to the at- much less tax they would col-jiention of Council that the Unit- lect. 'But they are awful cagey|/.q Counties of Durham and about telling how to do it." -- |Northumberland have had "Be very careful if a politi-\Court of Revision since . 1950. cian promises you the moon,"| Another recommendation was he said. "If we promise youlthat that the Court should have ice cream on your pie, it is at least two members from you who will pay for it." agricultural areas and a chair- SALES TAX man acquinted with legal pro- He said that the government sete did not wish to impose a sales) County Assessor Gordon Hep- ax. "I hate like sin to pay ditch said that the Court would taxes myaele" he seid. meet in each municipality as The tax, he said, was badly |"equired by law Deputy Reeve named because in fact it is an|@@rse Brooks of Whitby said, education and health tax since| Oppose pod rani very it will be used in those two gov-|, Bry. 4 . more 7 ide than once for thecounty assess- ernment projects. He said that) ont manual and have never ne tan would ot been ert ven aes Yu coo - . es .,_, |tell what assessment procedures costs of education and hospital-| 1.» P ute ization in the coming years. : : : Regarding the recent by- Fp gy eet ag nape election in Ontario, Dr. Dymond!" ipality. has auton- is utilized t jhaps if this Court there may be benefits but wha would council's rights be?" | Mr. Hepditch answered that if the Court was appointed by |the enactment of a bylaw then {council could dissolve it by an- jother bylaw. Reeve Everett Quantrill of Whitby commented, "If this Court is moving about jall the time it will take up a lot lof the assessors' time, there |does not seem to be any value be thee Reeve of Ajax, Patrick Shee- jhan said, "I. have heard that 'Durham and Northumberland are not too happy with their Court of Revision. At present there are not enough people working at it," he said. Reeve Sheehan continued, "there is not enough information on the sub- ject to vote on it in an intelli- gent way. Under the present system Ajax is happy." Reeve Heber Down of Whitby Township pointed out that there was difficulty in assessing town and country properties, Reeve |grove road home, minding Billy, held at Whitby the Council ap- n HOSPITALIZATION garbling of facts or slurs.' He told the meeting that des- pite the charge levelled against him, his department nor he have any authority to inspect meat anywhere. He said that the charge had been made that because of the Minister's carelessness, two or three Osh- awa slaughterhouses had been closed. Dr. Dymond said that the premium for provincial hospital- ization has been pegged for three vears but there is still much to be done. He said that in Toronto alone there are only four hospital beds per thousand population whereas it is recom- mended that there be five or more. To reach this number, he said is going to call for a noted that three seats went to the Liberals and two to the Con- servalives. "I am not too happy to see us lose seats," he said, "but it is not a bad thing. We have long been in power and some- times when the sailing is too smooth one becomes compla- cent. The set-back reminds us that we can lose elections too omy and Whitby does not want other people handling its assess- ments, this is not in the inter- ests of Whitby AT COLBORNE ST. Grade 8 Parents Down said that to his way of thinking people in their own part of the country knew how hest to asse Brian, Bernard and Leonard. His wife Patricia has no names for the three daughters, |born a month before expected. |The girls weighed in a 4 IbS.,!/;easons given was that: |? 0z8., 4 Ibs; 1 oz., and 4 Ib, "This is desirous in order to The father is manager of ajspread the work load. This is a jear release company in Oak-|complex county, long in length iville, Mr. and Mrs. Peterjwith 18 municipalities. By hav- Metherel, who live at 944 Dun-jing an assistant your assessor das street east, are great aunt/would be enabled to give more and uncle of these children. direction and supervision in the field. "Furthermore, an _ assistant could be used in making spot id proved a recommendation of the Assessment Committee that an assistant be hired for the County Assessor. Among the Friends and neighbors of Mr.| Pat Merlin, of Dovedale drive, will be sorry to learn that he is} b é | in the Oshawa General Hospital.|checks and assisting in the fiel work Mrs. Shirley Femia. and her are sie "It is suggested that any aap he pow ee ae a Guide| prospective assistant have sen- Theatre. on Wednesday evening, or matriculation or equivalent, where they saw "All Hands on Some knowledge of assessment Deck." with Pat Boone. practice, and as a requirement of employment he become a Miss Shirley Metherel of Dun- student member of the Institute das street east, is celebratingjof Municipal Assessors of On- her 18th birthday today. Manyltario, if not already. happy returns from her friends. Best wishes for a speedy re-|Could be $3,360 annually with a covery are sent to Mrs. Frank probationary period of Vandenhoven of Dunlop who is in the Oshawa General/manent, Hospital nual increment together with an an- of $336 for a period of four years. Upon suc- cessful completion of the Asses-|The relevant clause said this| . adjustment a % that she has returned home) ould be made in order to bring Friends of Mrs. Mary St. ca ae Pe Pierre will be pleased to learn'soy's course an from the hospital upon the termination three} steet, months before being made. per- jesirable in order to expedite |the work and to insure that an independent body will have "vetted" the bylaw before bringing it down. It is suggested that the cost may be in the order of $2,000. This is not un- reasonable, when the amount of work is considered. Of course, the fee might be higher, if an appeal is made jagainst the bylaw. In any case, jsome assistance in the way of field men to assist, in viewing |properties, measuring, et cetera jmust be granted so that the statutory report on assessment can be brought down at the earliest possible date. This is desirable, that members of council may have sufficient time to study the report and draw their conclu- sions, without the bugbear of jhaving to make up their mind jnot having given the matter suf- ficient time and thought be prepared. Continuing with the japproved a move by the com |mittee to study a county assess. ment system in Lincoln County |system rendered the local as |sessor obsolete and "'As a point) the maximum to $5,200 annually |o¢ information, we would report of the| that the County of Lincoln has Assess- iment Committee report council) assessment is done by one cene tral authority, The County of Elgin is studying the situation and it is expected that this year will see the passing of a bylaw to constitute a similar depart- ment. The County of Middlesex has also petitioned the Legisla- ture for a private act so as to establish a county assessment department. The United Coun- ties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry have had their Coun- ty Assessor act as a local asses- or in their various municipal- jities. This is not a unified or jcentral system as in Lincoln, }but rather that the County As- \Sessor is in charge in each ;municipality and returns the as- in order sessment respectively. The sys- tem as constituted in Lincoln is worthy of study and it is our in- jtent, the Standing Committee on |Assessment, to visit this county jand study it at first hand." DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. $., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.1.L. Paint Dealer YOUR | Painting & Decorating Contractors and) "A suggested starting salary|that an adequate bylaw might| 5th year of employment. Mile-jof this year initiated a County| age would of necessity have to|Assessment System under a be paid. {County Assessment Commis-| Council approved the recom-jsioner. This means that the' mendation and also considered| and approved another recom-) mendation that a consultant be| engaged to assist the County) The Ontario Government now demands $20.00 from uninsured car owners in addition fo the car license fee. Assessor in the preparation of . * This is NOT Automobile Insurance an Equalization Bylaw for the year 1962. As will be understood You will still be liable for damages and can be ruined by a serious accident. PERFECT HAND AT CRIBBAGE IN' LEGION That rarity, the. perfect cribbage hand, appeared at a cribbage game at the Canadian Legion Hall, Whit- by this week. Bruce Smith scored the 29 hand . In a game against "Sonny" Switzer, Bruce was dealt three fives and the jack of diamonds. On the cut, the five of diamonds turned up. Incidentally, Bruce's luck held and he won the game Child Beater On Probation I notice in the Assembly that we are more keen than we were before." Earlier in the meeting, Whit- by's Mayor Stanley Martin was Dr. Dymond said that the charge indicated the plants had heen closed only recently, but an investigation showed they had been closed about 1953 by) the Oshawa Medical Officer of Health because they failed to meet the standards required "We do not enforce the Pub- lic Health Act. It is a guide for municipalities," said Dr. Dymond Ont. County Maill-Rate Remains At 1961 Mark Of the three towns in the!1961 comparative county, Ajax's contribution to brackets the county bill is $5,000 less than last year, whereas Whitby and great expenditure. Regarding a charge opposition that Dr. Dymond had suggested doctors hustle their, patients out of hospitals a day sooner. Dr. Dymond said that as a physician he would never condone any such prac- tice "But I do suggest that hos- pitals were never built for rest homes,"' he said Gyptex, Paperhanging by. the Full Wall Murals To Discuss Course named president of the Whitby The Colborne Street H and S|Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 27, at, association. Vice presidents) Association held its regular|3 p.m. at Henry Street High are Arthur Robertson, Mrs.|monthly meeting on Tuesday|School. Mr. Tutt and Mr Edith Bedell and Terence M.\evening, Feb. 20, and had a|Andrew will be in, attendance at Moore. Directors are Mal Femia,)}good turnout, despite the snow both meetings. Thomas Gresham and Mrs. M.|drifts Five professional men of Nichol The meeting was opened in| Whitby, formed a panel to dis-| the usual manner, with Mrs.\cuss the topic of 'Health and Hall playing God Save the|Adolescence". This panel was | Queen. The president, Mrs. Isa-|comprised of Mr. G. S. Boy-| bel Scott, welcomed the mem-/chyn, lawyer; Mr. Neil Murkar, bers. Mrs, Walker's room took|ontometrist: Dr. M. W. Butts the prize for the room count.|physician: Dr. I. A. Malcolm, Miss Peggy Bowyer, a pupil of/psychiatrist; Dr. J. H. Wall, Mrs. Lee's room, entertained dentist; with Mr. Boychyn as| beautifully with a piano solo. /moderator, Several items were It was announced that in/discussed, such as sleep, tele- order to assist in the transition|yision, the eyes, exercise, and from Grade 8 to Grade 9, a|physical check-ups. This was in Meeting of all the parents, and foliowed by a very interesting anyone interested, will be held/ question and answer period in the Anderson Street High Tr t h ___ 'Towns School, on Monday night, Feb he meeting then closed, and TORONTO (CP) -- Ren Au- Uxbridge will pay $2,000 each Ajax $135,095.30 ($140,582.30);/26, at 8 p.m. For those who,@ delicious lunch was served by yisrate by the members, this is impor- tant due to the fact: Reach Township has in- jcreased their assessment by/ jnearly $350,000, Pickering Township by nearly $8,350,000. Whitby Township py nearly $267,000 over and above natural, | | } growth Thorah Township raised their! land values on urban and sum-| mer properly Mara Township did a re-as-| sessment of all summer prop-| erties. Whitby Town did not change) their land, however, this year) the Town Assessor has stated| ihe is going to make a change, \therefore, this is a factor to be \considered. Also, the Village of Port Perry has not made any attempt to change their land values, which is long overdue. It will be seen that some change must be made in the previous equalization, as return- d and brought down by the court. This will have to be done this year, therefore, we are) asking for permission to have a| consultant, J. P, Coombe and! "|Associates, sit in with the} Unlike last year, there were figures no comments whatsoever with the passing of an Ontario Coun- ty Council bylaw on Thursday evening which assessed each A low cost policy with This Progressive Agency | may save your future Phone or write GEO. H. VICK LIMITED 108 BROCK ST.N....... . ... WHITBY, ONT. Telephone MO. 8-3579 COAT MIX-UP Soturdey, Feb. 17, et KINETTE ! DANCE, with 2 men's dark brown | topcoots. If you hove the wrong coat, please phone Ruth Hewson-- Lindsay Branch -- ee Johnston MO 8-2500 After spending a day discuss- ing the budget for the Emer- gency Measures Organization M. Duncan 231, B, Sturgess 227,,G. Perry 210, J. Buisman 208 Oosterholt 623 and D A. Kochany 222, 205; T Shaw|and B. Goverde 200. 598 }222, H. Dunbar 221, 210; W.) High Triples with Handicaps:| High Singles with Handicap: |Wilkinson 218, G. Wiles 215,/Ladies: F. Ottenbrite 792, E.|Ladies: E. Harrison 358, F.)--~ 207; G. Gale 212, H. Moore 212./Harrington 670, L. Lane 664, L.|Ottenbrite 351, I.. Lane 247, U. M. Bentley 210, A. Anderson|Bronishewski 626 and C. Bee-|Johnston 244 and L. Bloye 242. {Royal Canadian Legion invaded Andy McKay, of Lindsay. ' iy Whitby Branch 112 last Satur-- Peg, Martin, of Whitby, and| ee ee ee and referring it back to com-\44y. They arrived headed by/Norman Thomas, of Lindsay.|Fooq Market 1: Basset Jewel- mittee, Ontario County Council|their president Jack Danes, Ted Campbell, of Lindsay, and|jers 2, Burtinsky Florists 1: exercised what is usually the Public relations officer Bill Der- Bill Henderson, of Whitby, were|County Bow! 2, Hambly Tire 1: woman's privilege and accept-|Midy, sports officer M. McFad-'skunked at cribbage. . Hillcrest Dairy 2, Whitby Mer- Thr my. : slair, 21, Thursday was given! municipality its share of the|more than in 1961. Whitby's Uxbridge, $29,006.44 ($27,912.65); |are unable to attend this meet-ithe mothers of the pupils of 12: 0), ¢ 'a j $1.138.259.84 budget for 1962.|1961 levy increase over 1960 Whitby, $242,287.55 (240,648.70). |ing, another will be held on Mrs. Bain's room. suspended sentence and put on) 4 ' s 11-month-old son. ate $4,000 higher than last, Of the four villages in the Beaverton, $18,527.56 ($17,- se cy mills, the 1962 rate of 13.03 is|tribute about $1,000 more than|sig gq 64), Pickering fol page gy tke! Mlb gg identical to that of last year. (last year and Pickering, Port 919 99 ($95,415 83): Port. Perry | | $05, ($95 458 ' LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE {Beecroft 509 and U. Johnstonjeye. a cut beneath the eye, and the individual levies were lower) $1,000 less. ' ; j he re Townships .. Maple Buds 46. Life Savers 41,| Men: J. Jeffrey 646, M. Kol-| ,.. : ; t H ing nine, whose contributions to Township levy hike, five other ($49,542.21); |Humbugs 39, Peppermints 35,)steren 595, H. Forbes 592, G. Se ee Masie| the county cause are greater/townships- were levied higher East Whitby, p Bully verore eee t a i ($41,988.53); Mara, $51,961.11! Triples over 500--G, Wiles 605,|Goverde 544, B. Hazelton 537, J. trat rdered crease is that of Pickering Township which was $3,000 high- lime the magis' feo Bs b for| ip ; 329.70 ($261,057.54); Rama/|Farquhar 574. R. Peleshok 561,|/D. Johnston 598, P. McDaniel) .ontence and ordered a pre-| an additional $6,000. This in-) On Thursday night the coun- $17,798.85 ($17,424.30) : crease itself appears moderate |cjj had to wait 60 minutes for, Reach, $46,949.19 ($48,399.18); |556, FE. Mason 551, M. Brooks) Singles over 200: Ladies Magistrate Rogers com Har-| , ship's 1961 increase over the sented and lost little time in Scugog, $10,532.46 ($10,859.66); |536, H. Moore 531, A. Mikiceljrington 398, A. Sandrelli 238, U 1960 fi . é hs Wak cak oan 24 1am 79). 1590. a i ; 2 = ">| sentence report revealed the un-) 60 figure passing it unanimously Thorah, $28,266.32 ($29,185.72); /529, B. Pascoe 529, D. Moore |Johnston 230, L. Lane 218 and employed accused was married) for each municipality. with the Whitby, $84,349.77 ($81,575.33). {509 and B. Sturgess 509 Men: G. Jeffrey 278, 226; M. | aon ------ ---- Singles over 200 -- B, Pascoe|Kolsteren 269, D. Johnston 233.\20¢_had been under a strain. Visits Whitby Second Da 1S1 ) 1 |Peleshok 205. M. Brooks 203, E.| Men: G. Jeffrey 5 | Me ae »y 660, H. ston 263, P. McDaniel 245, H. Mason 201, D. Moore 201 andliorbes 637, B. Goverde 628, J.\Forbes 234 and B. Goverde 228.| George Kemp. A wonderful time) +4. , murmur. : O'Keefe's, was won by Mike! Scores over 700 -- J. Bruechle After hotly oes Bae Oe wl 38 80 atier0008 Sten, at Witthy. 844 (316, 313); S. Himes 820; J. year's bation for beatin, This year's budget is a moder-|was $72,000. Villages a year's probati g year's total and, in terms ofjcounty Beaverton will con-/ 574 9g). Cannington, $10,824.64| WHITBY BOWLING NEWS The court was told the infant 2 | In half of the municipalities)Perry and Cannington will pay! g95'156 44 ($25,458 59) bruises, a swelling to his left) I ' gig i ' Allsorts 56. Gumdrops 51,/502 lip bruises, than in 1961 and in the remain-| Jn addition to the Pickering Brock, $48,607.70 7 : ke A : he ge : $41,430.49! Jelly Beans 35, Lollipops 33. |Perry 557, J. Buisman 545, B.//.. 1 oe a | than last year, the greatest in-\this year including Whitby jtrate W. F. B. Rogers, at which} 1 ($49,494.66); - Pickering, (267,-/A. Hewis 590, L. Riley 575, M.|Oosterholt 518, C. Hendriks 510, | Township which will contribute er than in 1961. / ® him remanded in H. Dunbar 556. A. Kochany/503 and Father Coates 500, sentence report prepared Fr, se re : to the $90,000 Pickering Town- ; tlsaq' 5 yt aaplees | : a ; g the bylaw to be printed and pre-|Scott, $26,081.78 ($27,063.82); |541, J. Lane 540. W. Wilkinson|Ottenbrite 315, 230; E. 'jmented Thursday that a pre si al ante aaa ase a ama ~\" Following are the 1962 levies Uxbridge, $29.198.80 ($29.489.83);|521, T. Shaw 516, M. Duncan|L. Bloye 205. to a wife who held two jobs,| EMO Budget 250, A. Hewis 240, 1. Riley 240,/H. Forbes 219, P. McDaniel 215, 207, M. Farquhar 207, 204: R.icroft 599 Men: G. Jeffrey 316, D. John-| Lindsay Branch 67 of the say. Art Smith, of Whitby, and|L. Stevenson 200. ed the same budget without aden and their head steward, 4 transistor radio, donated by|cantile 1. HOW EASY $35,365 budget in the second|°! Sames in tournament style in --|Watts 790 (304): B. Jordan 789; debating the the Whitby Legion Hall \J. Kirk 785 (304); E. McMaster to have one man day of the council meeting Wed-; . ; nesday the budget was return-|_ Sports officer J. Mclvor, of ed Thursday morning unaltered|Branch 112, had it all organized but for a clause, The deleted|famously. Darts were handled clause dealt with the hiring of a|by T. Connolly; shuffleboard by technical services officer who Mike Holly; cribbage by R. would survey buildings in the|Adams. Ed. Brush and his com- county for conversion to fallout/mittee took care of the appe- shelters. tites with a buffet lunch at the The proposed $35,000, budget, conclusion of the day of which the county would pay Winners of the darts competi- $1,768 provoked fierce argument/tion were Andre Viaminick and from some of the council mem-|ftank Demalyer, of Lindsay bers when first intreduced and|branch. Consolation winners was returned to, and altered by, Were Max Atkinson and Doug the EMO committee. The sec-|Taylor, of Whitby. Runners up ond budget was brought in Wed.) Were J. Mcivor and G. Mce- |778; E. Jordan 771 (300); L. | Pollard 757 (348); J. Brown 751: A. Hepburn 727; D. Rowden 717 (303); D. Adams 707. Averages including Feb. 6 ; scores: S. Himes 250 plus 3 ROME (Reutes)--Pope John|pins: D. Adams, 250 plus 0 pins; has lost his appetite because/E. Jordan 247. M. Jordan 244, Vatican protocol! requires that/E. McMaster 236, M. Tripp 236 that he should have his meals|B. Jordan 235, J. Bruechle 234, alone and he prefers company!/M. Reeson 233, G. Olliffe 233. at his table, the newspaper} ; fe sd oad Paese Sera reported Thursday. | ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Paese Sera said the 80-vear.| MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE | Orioles 5, 24; Eagles 5, 18 old head of the Roman Cath- vee At "adler olic Church had confided to "Blue Jays 5, 18; Falcons Pope Dislikes Eating Alone arrange your personal insurance ...to protect your car, your home, and your life. Keep the good things you've earned in life, protect them with State Farm insurance. Let me show you how inexpensive and con- venient complete coverage... | and peace of mind...can be. | Give me a call today. WM, H. (BILL) MIDDLETON 608 BROCK ST. $. WHITBY MO. 8-3762 | | | | | 2? nesday and when referred back /Guire French diplomat at a recent 114: Sparrows 2, 12; Hawks 5, steve cane KEEPS ITS FLAVOUR Even melting ice cubes can't dilute | ' 10; Ducks 2, 9; Robins 2, 9 to co! tt me| 8 y ) private audience | ' committee a second time|. Shuffleboard winners were Triples over 500 sanag | Warden Earl Dowswell said,/Harry James, of Whitby, and 'I like eating, but not alone. |_, Ottenbrite 684 Sandrelli| "this could happen a dozen Al. Pinney, of Lindsay. Consola-|In the Vatican, however, the|-¢, 7 han oo a hy "eon times, the situation could be-|tion winners were Jack Price,|Protocol requires that I should), .2: ne 577, L. Bronishew-| INSURANCE Ne STATE FARM coipanics Canadien Head Office: Teronto, Ont. the true-taste of Adams Gold Stripe. come non-sensical." Council must have taken the words of Warden Dowswell to heart Thursday morning when lof Whitby, and E. R. William-|be alone at the table under the) son, of Lindsay. Cribbage winners were Don | Gordon, of Whitby, and Russ impassive gaze of a member of my suite who stands in front of the table. This cuts my ap- ie. i 533, E. Harrington 520, C. . It will keep its flavour to the very bottom of the glass the budget was passed without|Hartwick, of Lindsay. Consola-| discussion, the vote being 20/tion winners were F. Barton, of "The other day I could not jstand this any more and I in- --the mark of a great whisky. for 19 against. |Whitby, and Bob Ball, of Lind- WHITBY jvited to. lunch one of my gar- deners, But this created a great commotion in the Vatican and I |was made to understand that it |would be preferable that a sim- ilar incident should not occur again. Paese Sera said that on his doctor's instructions the Pope is} following a strict diet. | His breakfast consists of cof- fee with milk, a biscuit and| fruit. For lunch he has a veg-| etable soup and a fish or meat! course washed: down by half a glass of red wine, and for din- ner only vegetables and fruit. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD, Evening Shows at 7:00 & 9:00p.m. Toronto, Ont. oronto, Oni SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 4-day treatment $135 One ORNL capsule brings you 12 hours of continuous relief from stuffy nose, | __Weepy eyes, and sinus pressure, eee er | OSCAR SHU « CECH DAN HANSEN. WIDELY GROWN There some commercial production of pears in every province except Newfoundland.

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