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& ; ? PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1948 OF WHITBY LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOW Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson, Allott $230,000 Phone 703, All Departments Complete Repairs At Whitby Harbor Expenditure of $230,000 on the Whitby harbor is con- templated this year, according to the government estimates tabled in the House of Commons last night by Finance Min- ister Abbott. This amount will be spent to complete the repair job commenced last fall at thee harbor which involves refac- ing the entire dock with steel. Approximately 300 feet of pil- ing has been constructed at the north end of the harbor and a similar stretch at the south end. It is understood that the construction contem- plated this year will complete the gap between the two structures, Work on the present con- tracts commenced last fall and they are now well on the way to completion. Contrac- tors are Consolidated Dredg- ing Ltd. and McNamara Con- struction Co. Ltd. Dunbarton Man Gets Seven Days On Drunk Driving Pleading guilty in police court here yesterday to a charge of drunk driving, Andrew Inglis of Dunbar. ton was sentenced to seven days in the county jail by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs. Inglis was also ordered to pay court costs and submit his li cense for three month's suspension. His auto was ordered impounded for a similar length of time. Evidence given by Provincial Con- stable Charles Hefferon was that accused had been "driving in an erratic manner" near the intersec- tion of the Ajax road on No. 2 Highway March 6. The officer testi. fied that Inglis smelt of liquor and was staggering when he got out of his car. Careless Driving Brings $10 Fine A fine of $10 and costs or 10 days was imposed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court here yesterday on Cecil H. Clarke of Ajax who pleaded guilty to a careless driving charge. Chief of Whitby Police William Elliott, told the court Clarke was charged after an accident on Dun- das Street at Byron Street. The of. ficer said accused was driving east and was turning left into Byron Street when another eastbound auto in the act of passing Clarke's car, | ccllided with it. Chief Elliott testi. | fied that Clarke did not give a left | turn signal at the time. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try oue today. Councillors | Consider Higher Pay | Following reports by members | from distant municipalities that | they were losing money attending | County Council sessions, Council fi. | nance committee has been authori- | zed to bring in recommendations on |a possible increase in the present $6 per diem rate for county coun. | cillors, | The question was raised by Dy. |N. E. McEwen, (Pickering deputy. reeve), who declared: "You fellows back north don't make a nickel coming down here." Andrew Muir (Whitby reeve) said it was "not fair to the ordinary working man" and his view was supported by T. D. Thomas (East Whitby reeve). G. C. Wilson (Cannington reeve) who was chairman last year of the mileage and per diem committee which has now been dissolved, de. clared: "It's costing me money to come to Whitby." County Urged To Consider Reforestation Members of County Council were urged yesterday to consider suitable locations in the county for reforest- ation plots. - The question was raised by R. M. Ferguson (Uxbridge, reeve), who said this was important for town- ships other than Uxbridge where practically all the county's present reforestation is located. He said it had become almost im- possible to purchase more land in the vicinity of the Uxbridge forest and askex] for suggestions as to suit- able plantation sites. Dr. N. C. McEwen (Pickering de- puty-reeve) urged that farmers ap- ply reforestation in small areas on their property. Mr, Ferguson sup- ported this recommendation and commended the County Roads Com- mittee on carrying out permanent snow fence planting. AFFECTED BY WAR Although consumption of pota- toes and flour in Britain rose con- siderably from 1938 to 1947, con. sumption of rice, bacon and butter was cut by as much as two-thirds. Back markets in meat usually meant a shortage of leather sup- plies during the war since black marketears often destroyed hides to conceal their operations. LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.20 possess b PHONE YING 8 arming Cd TITO GUIZAR .. JANE FRATEE » ANDY DEVINE 1 ITA RODRIGUEL A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION ADULT ENTERTAINMENT IF YOU'RE A ROGERS an) ogo llore 7 AF YOU'RE A TRIGGER FAN YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A ROGERS PTURE 8 ow non 1 fgens hisses THE SMARTEST HORSE IN THE MOVIES DEADLINE ror MURDER 20th CENTURY. FOX A SOL M WURTZEL Production Town League Finals Set For Thursday Tomorrow night will see the end of the Town Hockey League for 1948 when Shorty's Cigar Store sex. tette meets Price Yards in the Ban. tam section and Malleable Iron play off with Ajax Midgets. Shorty's and Price Yards remain tied with 14 points apiece after a 10-game schedule. Last week's tie game didn't alter the situation and with both teams fighting for the championship it promises to be a standout game. : Due to their success in O.M.H.A. playdowns, Ajax have missed play. ing two games with Malleable Iron. Thursday's sudden death game will count four points and will decide the championship. Maple Leaf Bil. liards are leading this section at the present time with 12 points fol. lowed closely by Ajax and Malle- able Iron with 11 and nine respect. ively. The Bantams will play the open. er commencing at six o'clock and the Midget game will get under way at seven. Children Fund Is Organized At Whitevale L. RANDALL Correspondent Whitevale, March 8-- The Wo. man's Association held its March meeting at the home of Mrs, J. Mc. Lachlin." The president, Mrs, W. Johnson, was in charge and the roll call was answered by the word "love". . Mrs. J. Thompson read the scrip. ture and Mrs. G. Van Blaricom ave the thoughts on the devotional leaflet. Plans were made for working on the Save the Children Fund. Mrs. N. Randall wag elected as leader with Mrs, L, Pegg as assistant to work with committees from the other local organizations. Mrs. E. Golden was presented with a feautiful silver tray as she is leaving the village. Mr. Goeden has sold his farm and is having a sale in the near future. Several letters were read from recipients of boxes of fruit during sickness and also of floral tributes received on the death of loved ones. Mrs. J. Luffman of Greenwood was guest speaker, her theme be- ing "Are we as Christian women living to promote Christian fellow. ship?" The group served a delicious lunca following the meeting. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. W. Smith on the passing of her mother, who died suddenly at her home in North Bay. Mrs. Emith at- tended the funeral. Mrs. J. Buckles is confined to her home through illness. K Beverley Hornshaw has the mea. sles. George Hamlin has his house on the market for disposal. Mr. Judson Pugh is confined to bed with a heavy cold. The Union Sunday School of Green River, which has been trans. ferred to the newly decorated hall, was filled to capacity for the open. ing ceremony. Fun and frolic was the order of the evening and Rev. A, C. Hoffman was chairman, The singing of the National An: them opened proceedings, then come munity singing of old time favor. ites. Mrs. Hugh Michell brought forth peals of laughter with her rendering of primary school recita. tion and boys' description of a cow. Miss Ida Gray and Mrs. Pegg in a vocal duet, Miss Donna Wilson. of King, delighted all with pianoforte solos. Colored movies were shown by Mrs. W. Mcorhouse and Mrs. W. Chafen cof the Bird Sanctuary at Erindale; the visit of the King and Queen to Toronto, the Alan Gar- dens and Shots of Ontario's Lake District, also a Mickey House pic- ture. Rev. J. McLachlan and Rev. H. B. Hardy, both of Whitevale, and Rev. I. E. Kennedy of Brougham brought greetings. Several contests and games with prizes for winner and a hearty lunch was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Roy of Oshawa recently en. tertained several of her lady friends with whom she became acquainted during her stak in Whitevale. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday, March 18 at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. N. Randall. The roll call is to be answered by an "Irish joke" and Mrs. Brown will be the guest speaker. It is hop- ed there will be a good attendance. Obituary JOHN W. TORDIFF John W. Tordiff, who with his brother William operated an under- taking business in Brooklin for a number of years, died Sunday at Barrie. He was in his 61st year. Since leaving Brooklin he had been operating a creamery in Barrie. His wife is the former Lillian PKnight, of Brooklin. The funeral is today in Barrie, with interment in Barrie Union Cemetery. PROCHAZKA SAFE Frankfurt, Germany, March 10-- (AP)--Adolph Prochazka, former Czechoslovak Health Minister, has arrived safely in the United States fone of Germany, it was authorita. tively reported here yesterday. Pro- chaza fled Czechoslovakia after the Communists took over the Czech government. Mystery has surround. ed his whereabouts since he disap. peared early in March, LSE OR) It is when outdoor vegetation be- comes scarce that crickets start coming into the house for food, Jolliffe Scores Leaders Of Old-Line Parties Selfish leadership by old.line par. ty politicians was blamed by E. B. Jollizfe, Ontario C.C.F. leader, last night as the cause of most of Cana. da's present domestic difficulties, Mr, Jolliffe was speaking at a meet- ing in the Legion Hall of the Whit. by C.C.F. Club, sponsored by leath. er and steel workers' unions. "Canada's difficulty is that we have had the wrong type of leader- ship," Mr. Jolliffe declared. "We have had as leaders men who were trained, experienced, successful and skillful in the game of exploiting their fellowmen. What we need is leadership by men who are trained, erperienced and loyal in the serv. ing of their fellow-men." The speaker claimed that in hoist. ing price ceilings and controls, Ot. tawa had voted to give profiteers a chance to make a killing while the chance was good. The C.C.F. had opposed the lifting of ceilings, con. trols and subsidies until scarcities ceased because it left the way wide open for profiteering, he said, and claimed that his party's stand had been borne out because the cost of living had soared as soon as con- trols were lifted, He declared that the cancellation of subsidies and ceilings on feed grains was largely responsible for the present high cost of living. Those who claim that present high prices are due to demands of Labor. erred, he stated, and cited Dominion Bureau of Statistics fig. ures to show that while the average wage in 1947 increased about 10 per cent, cost of living had increased over 16 per cent. To gain their end, Mr. Jolliffe continued, working people must take political action and make their voices heard through ballots, The old-line parties, if they think they have the labor vote "in the bag," would not give working people two minutes thought, but if they be. lieved that working people were go- ing to take united political action at the polls, they would be quick to make concessions. Labor delegations always receive a polite hearing when they call on Ottawa or Queen's Park but it is seldom that anything is done about their suggestions, he said. He recal. led in 1943 when Hepburn resigned and G. D. Conant became premier, the Liberal government was -becom- ing afraid of the power of the work. ing people and hastily passed a col- lective' bargaining law which later developed into the Labor Relations Regulations. Claiming that the Progressive Chest Speaker 8S. T. HOPKINS Secretary-organizer of the Oshawa Community Chest, who will outline the working of this organization to the Whitby Chamber of Commerce at itz meeting tomorrow night. Conservatives had fallen down on promises made in their famous 22 Points, the speaker pointed out that Premier Drew had promised a Hous- ing Commission. "That Housing Commission was to rid the province of slums," he said. "But what is the record? The On. tario government has not built a single house since the promise was made. Not even a Housing Commis. slon exists. If more people had vat- ed C.CF. in 1945, the Progressive Conservatives would have done something about it. But~they cease to be progressive when they cease to be scared." Communist Russia is just as much a dictatorship as Hitler's Germany was, Joseph Noseworthy, Ontario C. C.F. organizer declared when he was asked by a member of the audi. ence about Labor.Progressive back. ing of the C.CF. in ridings where the LP.P. was weak. The C.C.F. wanted no part of Communists, he said, but "if the Communists insist on loving us so much there is noth- ing much we can do about it." Board Decides on Draft For Building By-Law; Legal Aspects To Come Following a point.by.point discus. sion with Gordon Culham, town planning consultant, the Whitby Planning Board last night decided to have a preliminary draft made of a proposed new building by-law for the town. It is planned to ccmmence typing copies immediately and Mr. Culham will meet with the Board again in two weeks' time, Mr. Culham took as a model a "building code for smaller munici- palities" compiled by the National Research Council of Canada. The Board agreed on provisions of the proposed by-law in so far as con. struction details are concerned but the penalty clauses and legal as- pects generally of the document are yet to be decided in consultation with the town solicitor. The by-law will outline details for such buildings as single or double family dwellings byt commercial and industrial structures will have to comply with the National Building Code. It was decided also that all factories and all stores and office buildings of mare than one storey must be approved by the chief in. spector of factories, Ontario De. partment of Labor. In order to enforce the by-law, the town will have to acquire cop. ies of standards set out by various engineer and building authorities, to which reference is made in the by-law. The by-law would cover all de. tails of construction with such'ex- ceptions as plumbing, which already comes under a special by.law ad- ministered by the Public Utilities Commission. An important aspect yet to be decided is the authority under which permits will be issued. It was felt the present building inspector would not be qualified to pass cer. tain major type structures and the by-law would 'have to make some provision for checking by a qualified engineer. This might be done either by designating a certain authority or by authorizing the inspector to issue such permits after reference to a qualified person. It was esti mated that only two per cent of total construction would be in the business area. Instal New Heat System Or Be 'Left Out in the Cold' County Council Warned County Coungzil was warned yes. terday that it would be "left in the cold" if it delayed in installing a new heating system in the County courthouse. H. R. Stark, Oshawa plumber, who had checkrnd the system, said it was not more than 25 per cent ef. | ficlent and the present boiler was "absolutely done." His findings were in agreement with the insurance company inspec. tor's recommendation that the boil er be replaced as any repairs would be uneconomical. Speaking of tke difficulty in ob- taining pipe, Mr. Stark warned Council that the building would be without heat next winter if the matter were left too long. Mr. Stark told Council ther: should be two sets of pipes--one to take steam to the radiators and one to return the water to the boil. er--rather than dne as at the pres. ent time. j On suggestion of W. H. Westne; (Reeve, Pickering), Mr. Stark was instructed to furnish the property committee with detailed estimates during the current session. CITIZENS FIRST Although Sweden has religious freedom, no one may evade ccmpli- ance with any common civic obliga- tion on grounds of his of his reli- gious beliefs. Finn Premier Fearful that the fate of Czecho. slovakia will befall them, Finland is pondering reply to Rus.la's pro- posal that Finland sign a pact of mutual military assistance with the Soviet Union. Shown here is Pre- mier Mauno Pekkala, whose coal'- tion government will stand or fall on the decision made. In Brief Accounts of sucial events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department tary Club decided yesterday to go ahead with its 1948 minstrel show. Proposed dates for the show are April 22-23, Practices are to get un. der way tomorrow night and Rotar. ian Bill McIntyre has been named interlocutor. + 3 F The many friends of Mrs. Fred Johnston, Walnut Street, will be pleased to learn that she has recov. ered sufficiently from her recent ill. ness in Oshawa Hospital, to be able to return to her home here, Red Devils Lead Hospital Bowlers Red Devils with 58 points, con. tinue to lead the Ontario Hospital Bowling League as playdowns pro. gress. Latest results follow: Whirlwinds .. .... .. Sea Bees .. .. Gremlins .. .. ... Rough riders .. .. sailive aialliute Rough riders .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Red Devils .... ve ve =v ov Hurricanes .. .. . Gremlins .. .. . Lucky Strikes .. LOCI LICL A Qualifying Gremlins .. .. .. Red Devils .. .. .-.. .. «.¢ +: u. Hurricanes defaulted to Micmacs. Hurricanes have withdrawn from further competition in the play. downs, Ladies' high single, Mrs. Brawley 240 thre games, Miss I. Zylich .... 587 Men's high single, E. 'McKeown 269 Three games, B, Haynes 642 Ladies' high single, Miss L. Slei- ghton . 335 Ladies' three games, Miss M. Gill 608 Ladies' average, Miss Zylich ., 181 Men's high single, Mr. T. Rea ..346 Men's three games, Mr. T. Rea 766 Men's high average, Mr. A. Sam. Round League Standing Red Devils Eeaches .. .. Rough Riders .. .. .. .. . GLemING ve ue ov so seine or» Easy ACES .. .. oo oe: so 0 ot Gold Diggers .. .. Whirlwinds .. .. . Sea Beas .. .. .. . Head Pins .. . Spitfires .. .. .. .. Lucky Strikes .. Rangers .. .. .. «: Hurricanes .. .. .. Paper Padlocked On Quebec Order Printed In Toronto Montreal, March 10 -- (CP) -- Combat, French-language leftist weekly whose offices were padlock- ed a month ago, reappeared in Montreal Tuesday, distributed by- mail. In Toronto an official of the Eveready Printers Limited said the paper was printed there last week. William Sydney, manager, said his firm published the one-page edi- tion last Wednesday and that his firm had done work in the past for the same people. The one-sheet issue, of standard newspaper size, was printed on front and back. ; It proclaimed it was "printed un- der the padlock law" and carried a caricature of Premier Maurice Duplessis and a leading article attacking him, It also carried news of labor bodies. It was Premier Duplessis who ordered closing of Combat's of- fices and an end to its publication in Montreal. He acted, in his capa- city as attorney-general, under Quebec's so-called padlock law that permits closing of places suspected of Communist activities. The paper was dated Montreal, March 6. It reached local news- papers and the Montreal office of the Canadian Press by mail yester- day. The envelope bore a one-cent stamp with precancelled revenue number 3900. There was no can- cellation showing point of origin. The address, apparently typewrit- ten or mimeographed, was on a small piece of paper pasted on the front of the envelope. : The issue itself gave no hint where it was printed. : The article attacking Premier 'Duplessis was carried under the caricature headed "The executioner of our liberties prepares his own defence." The article said in part: "It would be as well to padlock the observatory at Dorval because it frecasts rain when sunshine is de- sired as to banish a newspaper which reflects the fighting spirit of the working class." Assistant Director Hilaire Beau- regard of provincial police said police had no jurisdiction over mail deliveries but any copies ap- pearing on news stands would be seized, : DEATH TO BACTERIA Tests found that when penicillin was used daily in tooth powder, oral bacteria dropped from an av- erage of "72,000 to 300 in three weeks, | Defer School Decision Until All Members See Types Considered In line with its confirmed policy of making decisions on the proposed new public school only after the most thorough investigation, the Board of Education last night de- ferred the naming of an architect until all members of the Board have had an opportunity to inspect schools built on plans prepared by the two architects it has interview. ed, J. B. Parkin and Murray Brown, both of Toronto. The Board met some 10 days ago with Mr. Parkin, who drew the plans for the more elaborate struc. ture rejected by the ratepayers last year, and last night Mr. Brown was interviewed. The plan is to obtain the best school possible within the $125,000 limit approved by the rate. payers at the last election. Mr. Parkin had submitted plans for a building which would have a centre corridor with rooms on eith- er side, while the type outlined by Mr. Brown had a corridor along one side only, thus giving bi.lateral lighting in each room. In the latter type there would be regular win. dows along one side of each room and additional light through glass projected above the corridor wall, Examples of the two types of school are to be found in the Sunny Lea School, in Etobicoke, and Kit. chener Park School, in Scarboro Township, respectively. : While a number of the Board 'members had already visited these schools it was felt that the Board as a whole should have an opportu- nity to see both before a final de. cisicn was reached. As a result it is planned for remaining members to visit the schools probably next week and a decision on the type, and the appointment of an architect, will be made at a later meeting. Stalwart Peru Qualities May be Decisive in S.A. Peruvians with their stalwart qualities and belief may have a great deal to do with how South America "will go", ac- cording to Dr, J. O. Ruddy, who ad- dressed Whitby Rotary Club yester- day. Dr. Ruddy practised as a physician in Peru for 18 years prior to coming to Whitby in 1944. Dr. Ruddy said that despite num- erous changes in administration un- there had been a marked tendency towards development of laws for the underprivileged in Peru. : "I think Peru is a true demo- cracy," he said. "It doesn't believe in Communism, although it does believe in some socialism, state control of health and social secur- ity." President Roosevelt, he continued, probably had a great deal to do with bringing about this legislation | as' during the early thirties the common people of Peru felt they were offered the millenium through Roosevelt's doctrine of the common man, Dr, Ruddy had found the Peru- viang a friendly, kindly people, less hot-tempered than those of other Latin American countries. He said social security measures were made essential by the low wages paid. Tracing the history of the coun- try, he hold how it was invaded in 1535 by the Spaniard Pizaro who landed on the desert coastal plane and made his way to the inland plateau where he found the Inca in democracy | special | | civilization with its silver and gold, | The treasure found in Peru at- | tracted the interests of Spain. She sent out settlers who maintained dominion over the Indians for the purpose of exporting gold and silver to Spain, | Between 1820 and 1825 a wave of liberalism spread over South Amer= | ica under the young Venezulan Bo- 1 | der what might be called dictators, |livar and republics were established {in Venezuela, Columbia and about | 1825 in Peru. The government re- | sembled in principle the American | constitution but the presidency was | kept among the people who were | descendants of the Spanish. Coming to later times, Dr. Ruddy told how President Leguia, who was in power from approximately 1917 to 1929, encouraged foreign trade, the construction of roads and oth- er inmprovements, He was over- thrown in 1930-31 by revolution and while presidents tended to be made or fall by whether or not they con- trolled the army, there was a tend- ency to improve social conditions, In recent times the country has en- joyed a democracy and vote by free ballot. The speaker pointed out that Peruvian cotton is almost unexcell- ed and large deposits of oil and some minerals exploited. There are also large rice fields, coffee and su- gar plantations. Dr. Ruddy was introduced by Ro- tariagn Howard Goode and a vote of thaitks was moved by Rotarian Graham Macdougall, Living Costs Up In Eight Cities During February Ottawa, March 10--(CP)--The Bureau of Statistics today released cost-of-living indices for eight re- gional cities for Feb. 2, showing that living costs in Montreal and Saskatoon outstripped the average index for the rest of Canada in its rise over 1939 levels. The figures by cities, kept only for these eight centres, showed Montreal's cost-of-living index was 152.8 and Saskatoon's 151.9 for Feb. 2, compared with 148.9 for the rest of Canada. These figures are based on Au- gust, 1939, equalling 100, and not on the bureau's normal base of 1935-39 equals 100. On the latter basis, the index for all Canada last Feb. 2 was 150.1. The indices, compiled from bud- gets appropriate for each city show the percentage increase at each point since the start of the war, but are not directly compar- able with each other. The indices by cities, with com- parisons for the previous month and the same date, last year: Feb. 1, Jan. 2, Feb. 2 1947 1948 1948 w-- 120.6 143.2 144.3 St. John, N.B. 125.9 146.8 147.7 Montreal ..... 129.6 151.3 152.8 Toronto . 126.0 145.8 147.8 Winnipeg' . 124.0 142.8 144.4 Saskatoon . 1290 151.1 151.9 Edmonton 124.9 143.8 145.1 Vancouver ..... 127.7 147.8 148.7 Announcements RESERVE FRIDAY. MARCH 19TH FOR Home Cooking Sale and Afternoon Tea, in Baptist Sunday School, aus- pices of adles' Aid. Watch for further announcements. VaAWAKE 72c9kce VaASLEEPDays.. When you are tor- tured by fretful nights, never com- fortable, and you feel over-tiredin the daytime--your kid- neys may be to. blame. For healthy kidneys should do . 2/3 of their work in the daytime. If they get out of order and fail, extra strain is placed upon them and they must work overtime at night. That is the time to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills help - relieve this cause of night discomfort and disturbed rest. Help you enjoy restful sleep and awake refreshed. 143 Dodds Kidney Pills Halifax '| plan), ADMIRAL RETIRES London, March 10--(AP)--Admir. al Sir E. Neville Syfret, Command. er.in.Chief of Britain's Home Fleet from 1945 to January, 1948, retired yesterday. Syfret, 58, has been in the navy 44 years. He asked to be retired to facilitate the promotion of junior officers. 11-18 am [Pl To keep pictures and mirrors from making marks on the wall, put a thumb tack at the back of both bottom corners. 'The tacks keep the frame from touching the wall paper. Whitby Classifie WANTED -- TO RENT, HOUSE OR apartment, must have two bedrooms, Whitby or Brooklin. Rent up to $60. Apply Box 70, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Mar13) WANTED--AT ONCE A SMART CAP- able girl for Shoe store, good working hours and 'good Jey. Apply Collins Shoe Store, 119 rock street south, Whitby. WANTED -- TO BORROW $4,000 ON first mortgage on valuable property in Whitby. r particulars write Box 30, Times-Gazette, Whitby. FOR SALE--CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR sale, two sizes, 8" and 10". Order now and get winter prices. Apply Cor. Wal- nut and Kent Streets, thy, SPNone (Marchll) 2334, Whitby, er RAT OIL) POULTRY WANTED--HIGHEST PRICES . paid for all kinds of Poultry, also new and used feathers. N, Lemberg, Whitby, Phones 644, Whitby, or 695J, Oshawa. WANTED--RELIABLE, CAPABLE WOM- an desires position as housekeeper to business couple or two adults, in Whit by. Apply P.O. Box 327, Whitby. FEMALE DEER HOUND, WANDERED to our premises. Owner may have same by identifying and paying ex penses. Call .at 930 Byron St. North, Whitby. (58¢) FOR SALE--TWO WELL BRED BREED- ing Sows. Apply P. Powell, Byron street north, Whitby. (Mar10) NEW 60 CYCLE REFRIGERATOR IM- mediate delivery Call 383 Whitby, Whitby Home Appliance. (151) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry aiso new and old feathers, from four corners. APPLY 210 Kent street, Whitby. Phone N RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED ~ IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 70?