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i © 1.H.ORMISTON © Editor and Manager PHONE 703 oF > WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS '4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, April 28, 1953 ; bf \ A SMILING Saying hello is seven-months- oid Blaine Allen Barclay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barclay of Oshawa. His gran are Mr. and Mrs. A. Brayley, of | Whitby, and Mrs. Ruby Barclay, Oshawa. Great grandparents are Mrs. A. Berger of New Dun- dee, Ont., and Mrs. R. Barclay, of Oshawa. Whitby Rotary Club Will Grow Corn and Peas On Dunlop Property At Lake The Rural Relations Committee of the Whitby Rotary Club has elab- orate plans made for the planting of crops on the Dunlo 5 property, again placed at the Club's disposal by the Company. Last year, it will be recalled, the Club grew several varieties of corn, under the able direction of Rotarian Bill Forbes, of the Stokely Van Camp Com- pany, and netted over $2,000 for crippled children and other club enterprises. Mr. Forbes was able to secure from fertilizer compan- jes in Canada generous donations of fertilizer, and at the Rotary luncheon last week he announced that these companies were again making donations. To date they oe been made to the value of The Club this year is diversifying efforts and plan grow- ing 35 acres of peas and 15 acres corn. Work on the land has already commenced and every Rotarian is expected to do his share. So, from now on, at intervals, armed with the necessary tools, members of the Club may be seen in the corn and pea fields. The successful experiment last ear attracted widespread attention in government agricultural and oth- er circles, and owners of farm pap- ers sent men here to get the fact and take pictures. Whitby receiv- ed a great deal of valuable public- ity as a result, "The current issue of the Rotar- ian, official organ of Rotary In- ternational, carries a brief story on the corn growing project of 1952, with an accompanying picture of several members of club mounted on a tractor used last fall for the harvesting of the crop. The article notes that it was a unique way of raising money and com- mends it to other clubs in and the United States. The site on which the crops are to be grown was purchased a few years ago by the Dunlop purposes for industrial purposes. Ontario County Asks $200.000 For Roads Ontario County, whose 1953 road budget was trimmed by $90,000, may yet have a substantial road program for this year. In the Coun- y Council's deliberations last week in Whitby, council members ap- proved a resolution calling for a $200,000 expenditure on paving this ear, subject to approval of the Peartmon of Highways. Reeve Garnet Wilson, of Cann- ington, chairman of the County Road Board, introduced the reso- lution. It was seconded by Reeve Pred Lamb, of Brock Township. The resolution read, '"That, if pos- sible, to have the Department of Highways approve as construction mulch paving, this council ap- proves of debentures to the extent of 000 for this purpose. If not, that a type of plant mix be used for that purpose with the approval of the Department of Highways." The resolutjon has been introduc- ed to permit a paving program in the county this year. In January, the road board brought in a pro- posed program costing $405,000, which was approved by the county council. Of this amount, $100,000 was set up for mulch paving, At last week's session of the county council, it was learned that the Department of Highways would pay a subsidy only on an expendi- ture this year of $315,000. This would almost wipe out any mulch paving program. It will be noted in the resolution that it asks the Department's ap- proval of mulch paving as con- struction. The Department of Highways does not consider mulch treatment as construction, only maintenance, and debentures can- not be issued for maintenance. WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of sdcial events and news items of locai interest and Dajes of visitors are apprecia- d. re PHONE 703 WEEKEND ACCIDENTS Officers of the Whitby Detach- ment of the OPP investigated two district accidents over the week- end. "At 3:55 p.m. Saturday, they were called to Stop 34 on Highway 2, to investigate an accident in- volving vehicles driven by John Austin Carr, of Unionville, and Donald Green, of Danforth Ave., Toronto. Constable Gilbert investi- gated, At 6:45 p.m., Sunday, po- ce were called to an accident on Highway 12 just south of the Wag- gon Wheel Inn. Driver of the car Im Ave., Toronto. TO SPEAK AT PICKERING Whitby sportsmen and women will be glad to know that Bill Lang, wildlife photographer and lecturer, has just returned from a 20,000 mile trip to the Yukon Ter- ritory and Alaska; also the Gulf of California in Mexico, and will present two colored films at the Pickering High School Auditorium Thursday evening, April 30th at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the student body. He will also give a fly casting demonstration. Lang declares that Mexico is one of the finest fishing spots in the world. See them catching red snappers, groupers and sea bass up to 75 Ibs. in weight. CHAMBER TO MEET An important meeting of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce has been called for Thursday evening of this week at eight o'clock in All Saints' Parish Hall. There is an interesting agenda and all mem- bers are urged to make a real effort to attend. BIRTHS LOWELL--Natalie and Gary Lowell (nee Erskine) are happy to announce the ar- rival of their son, David Dale, at the Lindsay Hospital, on Sunday, April 26th, 1983, (9%) MARRIAGE Mrs. George Williams o Whitby, an- der or. dusgh the » Marion Luceil to Mr. Bruce C. Fulling of Oshawa. The marriage took place at the United Church Manse, on Saturday, April 18th, 1953, with the Rev. R. J. Scott of- ficiating. (99a) Ask For $200,000 For New Registry Ontario County Council has given two readings to a by-law to issue debentures in the amount of $200.- 000 to pay for the construction and equippi og of the registry office ad- dition. e- contract for construc- tion of the building was let last week to H. M. Brooks Limited, of Oshawa for $166.357. Council mem- bers estimated that the equipment. including a photostat machine, will bring the total cost to $200,000. The debentures will be paid off in tive years, Oshawa sharing half the cost. Interest on the $200,000 will amount to $27,787.50. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the dey preced- ing publication, DON'T SIMMER THIS SUMMER. INSU- late now with PAL-O-PAK. Do it yourself or have us do it. Phone 2374. PALO PAK MFG. Co., Ltd. (May23) GARDENS PLOWED, CULTIVATED, ETC. Phone 2128, Ernest Bryant 922 Byron St. South, Whitby. (May19) GARDENS PLOUGHED, CULTIVATED, harrowed, disced, etc. Apply Peter Meth. erel, 944 Dundas East. Phone 2643. (May2s) GENERAL STORE, 13 MILES NORTH OF Uxbridge for sale or exchange for house in the vicinity of Whitby or district. Avooly Box 131 Times-Gazette, Whitby. (99b) FOR SALE -- SMALL QUANTITY OF benches and chairs, the surplus from the Town Hall. Apply Town Offices, Whitby. FOR SALE--HORSE AND HALF POWER motor, garden tractor, cultivator and plow. Phone 23j1, Pickering. (98b) CONCRETE WEEPING AND CULVERT tile. Dial 5-4052. (May15) The great stone monuments at Stonehenge, England, are believed | 7 to date from at least 1500 B.C. WANTED TO RENT -- YOUNG COUPLE with small family urgently require a house to rent, in Whitby or vicinity. Phone he (81tf) WANTED--FULL-TIME SALESGIRL. AP- Ply M of Chal y Stores. (99%) BROC WHITBY PHONE 618 NOW PLAYING JS7eovstiresiow af ode MACDONALD ZACHARY & . CLAUDETTE COLBERT CAREY - SCOTT WANTED--SOMEONE TO DO SMALL family washing at their shome. Phone a0. (97¢) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIREPROOF. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Con- tractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (May19) WANTED--TOP PRICES FOR SCRAP iron, copper, brass, old cars, trucks for wrecking. Cross-Country Iron & Metal, Ajax. Phone 27J. (May24) ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE HOME for 1 or 2 gentlemen willing to share. Phone 2643, Whitby, (9%) FOR RENT-:2 ROOMS, UNFURNISHED or furnished, use of kitchen. All conven- fences. Write Box 120 Times-Gazette, Whitby. (May2) ROOM AND BOARD -- COMFORTABLE country home for 1 or 2 children over 3 years. Ti Gazett. MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN--The regular month- ly meeting of the Brooklin Home and School Association was held at the Brooklin School on Tuesday evening with Mrs. P. Barker, first vice-president presiding. The meeting opened in the regu- lar manner with the singing of the National Anthem. A splendid re- port, prepared by Mrs, Barker and read by Mrs. John Hall, of the Home and School Convention held in Toronto, was received. After the reading of the report, Mrs. Barker expressed her thanks to the As- sociation for having selected her for the privilege of being the dele- gate. She stated that it gave her a wonderful feeling of pride to think she belonged to such a worth- while organization. As this meeting was to be devot- ed to a public speaking contest with pupils of Grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 com- peting, Mrs. E. P. Rogers, Princi- pal of the Brooklin Public School, introduced the judges, Mrs. Mec- Gaw, Mrs. M. C. Fisher and Mrs. F. Holliday. Students and contest- ants were invited to join the meet- ing and the following is a list of the contestants, their topics and standing as placed after the judges decisions by classes: Grade 5: Nancy Bird, topic, "The Life of Queen Victoria'; Jane Ko- enderman, "The World's Busiest Mother"; Billy Delaney, "Little Feather in the Secret Passage". Grade 6: Ruth Reazin. "Our Queen"; Billy Batty, "My Trip to Massey-Harris"', Grade 7: Elaine Spencer, 'The St. lawrence Deep Water Way'; Charles Grandy, "Stalin's Stooge"; Dorothy Walls, "Our Queen's Cor- onation, being the 41st Coronation Service". Grade 8: Doreen Lockett, "Ike Wins the Campaign'; Anne Bald- win, "Iluminium'; Phyllis Bugnt. 'Irrigation and Conservation'; Bob Hunter, "Im Trip to Trini- ad". - Just before the speaking com- menced Dianne Wilson played a beautiful piano selection. r Grades 5 and 6 had spoken Wendle Fisher and Billy Batty favoured with a piano duet and Sally Ding- man brought this portion of the meeting to a close with a piano selection. The Home and School Plaque awarded to classroom for parent attendance was awarded to Mrs. Rogers' room. Mrs. M. C. Fisher, on behalf of the judges, congratu- lated all students participating and told them of the difficult task it chosen were very well chosen. Mrs. .W W.. Baldwin presented all the prizes and thanked the judges for doing their jobs so well. Each contestant received a prize and these were made sible by the generosity of the following don- ors: MacDuff and Kennedy; The Village Shoppe; The House; Ken Greer, Hardware: Cookies Inn; Harris Home Bakery: Guy Stevenson; Bank of Com- merce; Mitchell's Lumber Yard; te Rose Service Station (Pil- key): Wm. Medland and Son; Os- car Bell, Bill Williams; Myrt's Grill, Mrs. Lovelock, Mrs. John Hall and Mrs, P. Barker, A Cham- plonship prise was awarded Dor- rean Locket for the girls and to Charles Grandy for the boys. Mrs. Swanson was requested to make the special draw prizes and these went to Christine Swanson, Nancy Bird, John Norrish and Billy Delaney. When meeting adjourned sandwiches, cookies and freshie was served to all the students in |G: |the classroom and the parents ad- Journed to the assembly hall where [they enjoyed a dainty lunch and a jcup. of tea. The lunch committee was chosen from Grades 1, 2, 3 and -4 and all enjoyed the social half-hour. CGIT HOSTESSES AT REDEDICATION SERVICE Last Monday evening, April 20, sixteen members of the Brooklin CGIT girls and their leaders, the Misses Verna Dowse and Jeannette Dyer, were hostesses at a rededi- cation and affiliation service, hay- ng seven members of the Myrtle CGIT girls and 14 members of the Port Perry CGIT girls and their John Patterson, president of the Evening Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Sociold: and Mrs. M. C, Fisher, vicepresident in charge of Junior Group of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society, as invited guests. The meeting opened with a game in which each member found a partner, with whom she stayed the rest of the meeting. Marching in Grade 6: Ruth Reazin, '"Oor torium of the church for the de- votional service. Barbara McBrien, president of the Brooklin CGIT gave the call to worship. Follow- ing a hymn sung in unison, por- tions of the scripture were read by Anne Baldwin, Doreen Lockett was to place speakers as all topics | Tw Brooklin | ed leader, Miss Joan McGregor: Mrs. |R Brooklin Home and School Sponsors Public-Sp2aking Contest At Regular Meeting and Ivy Harris. Jeanne Reazin gave a very interesting story and Mary Stanley led in prayer. Velda Fisher presided at the piano for this pro- tion of the meeting. The rededication and affiliation service was most impressive as all members of all the Groups of CGIT were in their uniform, looking very chic in their dark skirts and white middies. During the service candles were lighted by Shirley Ormiston, Jo-Anne Jackson, Elaine Spencer and Dorothy Walls. Two CGIT girls receiving World badges were Lyn Mantle and Dorothy Walls. Carol Gambell, who was unavoidably ab- sent, will receive her affiliation badge at the next regular meeting. Mrs. J, Patterson and Mrs. M. C. Fisher were the representatives of the Woman's Missionary Society who accepted the rededication and affiliation of the CGIT members. After a short.recess the girls re- assembled in the Sunday School room where Miss Verna Dowse led in a series of very interesting games in which everyone took part. Then Jeanne Reazin led in a sing- song and this was followed by a skit by Velda Fisher and helpers called "Herman Burped'. Dorothy Walls and Gracie Lightle favoured with a piano duet. Bringing a very happy evening to a 'close Mrs. Jeannett Montgomery of Brooklin came for- ward and in her delightful manner played the piano and very gener- ously sang a number of popular songs, at times inviting the girls to join her. A dainty lunch was served by a committee under the direction of assistant leader, Jeannette Dyer, being JoAnne Jackson, Mary Stan- ley, Marion Mantle, Shirley Ormis- ton. A social hour followed and the meeting closed with taps. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, April 29, at 7.15 p.m. in the Sunday School room of the United Church. MISSION BAND MEETS The regular meeting of the Mis- sion Band of the Brooklin United Church was held in the Sunday School room after school on Tues- day, April 21, The call to worship was given by the president and this was followed by the Mission Band Purpose, prayer and hymn. Scrin- ture and prayer were of- fered by the president, Ruth Rea- zin. The offering was taken up by Carolyn Batty and was dedicated with a prayer in unison. The roll call was taken by Jimmy John- ston, secretary. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and the treasurer's report was given by Carolyn Batty. A piano solo was played by Nancy Bird and was en- joyed by all. The story, Nyanga's o V. , was told by Mrs. T. Kivell, A lite membership diploma and pin was presented by Lyle Ki- vell by his mother who assists Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Fisher with the Mis- sion Band. The Mission Band hymn, "The World Children for Jesus', was sung. Mrs. Fisher gave the an- nouncements and the meeting clos- with . a prayer in unison, BAPTISM SERVICE The sacred sacrament of baptism was observed at the Sunday morn- ing service at the Brooklin United Church, April 26, when the follow- ing parents presented their infants for this service: Donald Arthur Batty, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Batty; Karen Louise Buller, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buller of Oshawa: Peter Russell Charles and Patricia Marjorie Ruth Bos- well, twin children of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Boswell, Annie ~ Elizabeth Currie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Currie; Wendy Lorraine Dingman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dingman: Larry Alton raham, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Graham: Beth Fla*=a v=. gleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ingleton; Cecil Gordon Ficus... son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prouse; Susan Eva Prouse, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prouse: Kathryn Lynn Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Stevenson. of Burlington; and Douglas: Allan Wiseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wiseman. Reverend M, C. Fisher officiated. PASTOR FLIES TO ENGLAND Members of the Young Adults of St. Thomas' Anglican Church who so ably presented the play, "The Funny Brats", have had to cancel all requests to put this play on as everend H. Swabey, who had one of the main character parts, has been granted leave of absence from his charge, to fly to England with BROOKLIN (Continued on Page 5) W.C. TOWN & SONS FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 135 BROCK ST. N. average cost . BUDGET T. €. MYGLA Whitby Paint and Wallpaper Co. WHITBY FIRST CLASS PAINTING, DECORATI PAPERHANGING Badly chipped or too heavy layers of paint can be removed by Electric Stripper. le, and no mess, Cedear-Line Your Closets with Cedarwall, PLAN AVAILABLE NOW ND PHONE 488 NG, FREE ESTIMATES S. F. RUTHERFORD Write Box 130 Whitby. (May2) 4%-H.P. TRACTOR, DISCS AND PLOW, $275 cash, used 1% months H. Chambers, R.R. 2 Pickering (Liverpool Rd.), after 6. (99¢) EMPLOYMENT WANTED -- HOUSES painted, interior and exterior. Apply 301 Byron North, Whitby. (April27) THE WHITBY INDUSTRIAL COMMIS- sion invites submission from land owners of details of land available for sale in Whitby. Am approximate selling price should be given, This information is required in the prep- aration of up-to-date confidential data to enable the Commission to be able better to advise and encourage suitable new in- dustries for Whitby. There is no charge for this listing nor does the Commission propose to act as real estate agents. Please address information, in confidence, to: WHITBY INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION, BOX 853, WHITBY, ONTARIO Or telephone: MR. C. H. CHAYTOR, WHITBY 2687 7c) ® SPRING PLANT HUMISON - We Have To Offer A Complete Line 'Of FARM FERTILIZERS AND CLOVER SEEDS Garden or Lawn Seeds -- Bulk or Package VIGORO - MILORGANITE - SOILADE - GARDENITE - BONE MEAL Certified Seed Potatoes - Poultry Feed and Supplies' No. 1 Eating Potatoes $1.75 per 75-Ib. Bag G. A. CANNING PHONE 442 SEEDING © FOODS PETE MOSS HEADS LAWN BOWLERS At the annual meeting of the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club held Friday evening in the PUC build- ing, James Ross was re-elected president for a fourth term. Lawn Bowlers At Annual Meeting Plan For Season James Ross has been re-elected president of the Whitby Lawn Bowl- ing club for the fourth time. At a meeting of the club last week, of- ficers were selected for the coming season, and Mr. Ross, who has served as president for the past three years, was again asked to head the group. Mr. Ross states that the mem- bers expect that bowling will be- gin here about May 24th this year, weather permitting. He recalls that last year, the first games were played on that date and if there is not too much wet weather in the next four weeks, the season will be opened about that date again this year. Robert McNee was elected sec- retary-treasurer, taking the place held for a number of years by Clayton Freeman. The Games Com- mittee is made up of Fred Letcher, Clayton Freeman and Bill Mifflin. On the Greens Committee are George Canning, Jim Sleightholm and William Cook. Named to the Membership Committee are Wil- liam Cook, Hilliard Millard and Dick Adams. Fred Baker has been named green keeper for the season. ONTARIO HOSPITAL MENS LEAGUE PI. 85101 87085 85049 84934 TEAM STANDING Spark Plugs Stomach Robbers Corn Huskers Rockets Nightshirts Question Marks Destroyers 7 Dreadnoughts . 7 High scores for the week, April 24; high single, flat bowling, G. Walsh 302; high single with handi- cap G. Walsh 320; high triple. flat bowling G. Walsh 767; high triple with handicap G. Walsh 821. High scores for the season; high single flat bowling J. Gale 350: high single with handicap D. Deny- er 373; high 'triple flat W. Moore 837; high triple with handicap L. Pritchard 863. | High average for the year J. McCarrol 199. Section winning teams: Huskers. - Question Marks, Spark Plugs, Stomach Robbers. These teams will play off a 5-game total pinfall on Friday, May 1, at 7 o'clock. Nightshirts, Destroyers, Rockets, Dreadnoughts, will play off a 5- game total ninfa on Monday, April 27, at T o'clock. Pts. 15 12 12 12 11 Corn 8lends of the hair) if the fat is not With $25,000 Now In: R. L. ROBERTSON _ News Editor PHONE 703 wy Sight, Arena Board To Expand Canvass With the sum of $25,000 in sight, | and contributed by a comparative few citizens, the Whitby Commun- ity Arena Board, meeting last ev- ening in the Town Clerk's office under Chairman Francis J. Mac- Intyre decided to expand the or- ganization and go out to the citiz- ens and gather as much money as possible into the treasury. Mem- | hy bers of the Board who have in the past few weeks approached citiz- ens and obtained not a few sub- scriptions of $500 each, were en- thusiastic with the reception they had received wherever they went. They were of the impression, 100k- |ed tha ing at the financial returns in hand that the surface has not yet been scratched and that with a mighty big effort a modern artificial ice arena for Whitby can be assured. Accordingly, steps will be taken forthwith to expand the organiza- tion so that a complete canvass can be made of the town, with the object of giving all citizens who wish to subscribe to what will in the final analysis be a community | ing enterprise, with all who give to it as partners, with a voice in the operation when a permanent or- ganization has been set and in- tors. The question of cost and and site of the building will be determined. 1t was decided to invite all izens interested who would canvass to come to the Town next Monday evening at el g'Slock, Rom this A ti oped, will come a ture on which future plans for [A arena be based. Members of the Board, in m e are making specific : on citizens whose names they have accepted for it felt ag already not~ t there are others who, when abproachied will be willing to sub- scribe. In addition to a local appeal, the thought was advanced that not a few who were former citizens here, many of them natives, who have gone out into the world and made good, might be contacted by; letter. It was not thought impos sible--not by any means, that some formers citizens might be awaity opportunity to do some! th an thing for their home town, a that an arena subscription might, | furnish the opportunity. The i will certainly be looked into. South Ontario Trappers Meet In Port Perry » MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN -- The April meet- ing of the South Ontario Trappers' Council was held in Port Perry Scout Hall on April 24. The meet- ing was opened by President Bert Simpson who called on the Secre- tary - Treasurer, Matt. Agar, for the minutes of the previous meet- ing. The men present were very disappointed that, through some misunderstanding, Wildlife Man- agement Officer for Lake Simcoe District, Mr. J. 8. Dorland, , was not present. It was their wish that he be present at the next meeting, if possible. e President called on the Lo- cal Conservation Officer, Ben Smith, who, through knowledge re- ceived at Ranger School, was able to give some helpful information on pelting and stretching of fur pelts. In the case of beaver the pelt is split from nose to tail, the feet chopped off and four legs pull- ed through and not opened at hind legs as other pelts. It is then stretched open -- oval shape. The fat is then cleaned off. Fox and lynx are cased, i.e, turned in- side out on a board, fat scraped off and then tacked snug on a board -- not stretched. After par- tial drying they are turned with fur out. Coon can be stretched either cased or open. Mink and muskrat are stretched acsed, Coon, when cased, and muskrat are left with fur inside when dry. All fur is subject to fat burn (splitting the removed -- thus lowering value of fur. Northern Beaver are better than local Beaver because longer winter yields thicker fur. With muskrats it is a different story -- the best Ontario muskrats come from Trent Valley area -- this in- cludes Lake Scugog and Rice Lake. It was agreed that there is more wild fur in the district than 20 years ago, due to conservation measures and the low price for some furs. It was also mentioned that in 1953 and 1954 mink will be sealed the same as beaver are now. ASK CHANGES After much discussion it was de- cided to recommend to the De- partment of Game and Fisheries that, in the Game and Fisheries Act, Section.8, Sub Section 1, re- main the same. That Sub Sections 2, 3 and 4 be withdrawn and in Section 2, viz, "That a trapper,' after obtaining written permiss from a Landowner or Lessee be' permitted to trap on any Properd: in the Province of Ontario." Sub" Section 3 viz. '" written . mission be obtained from the Land: - owner of Lessee." Sub Section 4, "That a trapper trapping in ag" area, register with the local Cor servation Officer", That Sub Se tion 5 remain the same. It was moved by W. Hope and seconded by P. Armour, that these sectional changes be placed before the prop: er authorities for adoption for our' next season. This was carried" unanimously. It was moved by' Bill Wakeford and seconded by George Prosser that a recommen- dation be made that the ope: of the muskrat season be 14 day earlier and continue till the closing date to take care of irreg- ular seasons. This motion was ear ried. On recommendation: of th President, it was moved by Edé gar Slack, seconded by Albert Stiner, that the coon season be, longer (viz) Oct. 15 - Feb, 28) due' to the nuisances coon are becom: ing in their ever - increasing num. bers. This might eliminate the ne-' cessity of townships and counties' offering bounties for coon eradicas tion because of destructiveness in the corn fields and chicken ranges. Carried. There was only time for a short discussion on the possible advan- tages to the trapper of co-operative buying of supplies and co-operative selling of furs, but all were keen- ly interested and hoped to hear more on this subject at future meetings. It was moved by John Joyce, seconded by Bill Wakeford, that the meeting adjourn and that the next meeting be held in the Scout Hall at Port Perry on Friday, September 18, at 8 p.m. Canada exported $17,185,000 worth of fish and fish products in 1952, a slight drop from 1951. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales ond Servies PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South their place put an amended Sub new life, Tuesday, May 1; The year Sherring of Hamilton electrified Canadian sportsdom by winning the Olympic marathon at Athens, is also notable for the fact that the last British soldiers garrisoned in Canada sailed for home from Esquimalt, B.C., after an occupation which dated from 1858... In this year Captain Roald Amundsen reached Nome after navigating the North West Passage for the first time from east fo west...and Canada opened her gates of opportunity to 189,064 immigrants seeking a The Year-- 1904. The date-- BREWE RY LTD. \