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THE DAILY TIMBS-GABSTTE, Wedneeday, December 30 1000 BRUSH WOLF TRAPPED IN HEART OF TORONTO Wolves are usu considered smart anmals, but this full-grown female imprisoned herself for life when it loped into Toronto and, breaking a glass basement window, leaped into a cellar from which it could not escape. Per Benson, owner of the house, call- ed for police and, armed with ZION ~ Sunday School 0 hea eve} and brooms, re- moved he vader to Humane society care. Inspector Roy G Humane society holds the wolf, none too happy about the whole thing. Virginia Bensom, below-left, was t to discover the wolf in her basement, en -------------------------- icials Chosen For Coming Year MRS. RUSSELL SIAINION Cofresponden ZION -- The Chistmas Tree and concert was a grand success. The church was full with plenty of chil dren and grown-ups as well. The teachers are to be congratulated on the fine performance of the children. Each child did his or her part well. The choruses were very nicely done. Santa Claus came after the pro- gram with a candy bag for all the kiddies and presents for quite a few also. Then with a Merry Chistmas and Happy New Year to all he was gone agals, The Sunday School officers for 1954 are: Superintendent, Alex Mc- Master; Assistant Superintendent, Nelson Fice; secretary, Walter Haass; assistant secretary, Hans Geissberger, Jr.; Davidson and M perance superintendent, ha | 3 Cameron; missionary superinten- dent, Mrs. G. Glaspell; Cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Hans Geissberger. TEACHERS Primary, Miss Janet Naylor; as- . J. Cruickshank; jun- Bertha Geissberger; , Mr. Senior boys and girls, McMaster; Assistant, Mrs. G. pel; supply secretary, G. Glas- Mr. land, a few days. Mr. Poloz returned to Midland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lloyd, To- ronto, were Christmas Day guests at Frank Sobil's. Jim Stainton was a Christmas Day visitor at Leonard Shaw's in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Balson and family and Miss Catharine Laidler, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nemis and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Killen and Janice, Miss Marie Millen were Christmas day guests at Robert Killen's, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward and Ross, Port Hope, spent several days at Wes Cameron's and were ests, along with Mr. and Mrs. 'es Cameron at Stanley Coverlys, Ebenezer, on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron and | family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Storms in Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Geissberger, Hans Jr. and Bertha were Christ- mas dinner guests at August Geiss- berger's at Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMaster, Joan and Ross and Mrs. F. B. Glaspel were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilts in Osh- | awa. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stainton were Christmas guests at Clarke | Moore's in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stainton and Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poloz were at H. F. Stephen's, Os! . pi tephen, at Uxbridge. FAMILY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Do had the family p: mas Day. Those a Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Glaspell and d Mrs. George Gib- and family, Utica; Mr. Vernon Powell and Robert, and Mrs. Harold Jebson, and Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Jebson Fai Caroline, Cglumbus; + | son, . Vice and Donna, Mr. Murray Vice, Bradley's Mrs. a rs Knox, Solina; an Mrs. Hilton Tink and family, Ebe: ezer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dart and Harvey were at Hans Geissberg- er's on Christmas evening. Jack Monaghan moved into his | bein, new home a few days before Christ- mas. Mrs. Jim Stainton returned to her parents' home in Oshawa from the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday. W. Germany Is Progressing PARIS (AP)--The 18-countgy Or- ganization for European Ecdhomic Co-operation reported today that West Germany led Western Eur- ope during 1953 in economic im- provement and production. The organization's year-end re- view of European economic trends said West Germany's output in- crease had been "clearly superior to that of other large countries." Britain's economic situation also improved in a 'striking manner," the report said, and Italian indus- trial production gained about seven per cent. Frenc In Britain, OEEC reported, pro- duction is increasing and unem- ployment is on the downgrade. Her position in world trade was reported approaching a balance after having been dangerously in deficit in 1951. CENTENARIAN DIES OTTAWA (CP)--Funeral services will be held here today for Mrs. Catherine MeNamara, who cele- brated her 100th birthday last July 8. She died at her home Saturday following a brief illness. SALLY'S SALLIES opr. 1958, King Foster Sy se, hoe, World aghts sesctwed. "Certainly | can keep s secret, but nobody I tell can" output dropped. | B! GREENBANK Services Are Well Attended | . GREENBANK -- Our Christmas | Sunday services, both morning and | evening were well attended. i The charge of our pastor, Rev. Chapin, who gave the scripture adi in Luke 2:1-20, Mathew Flannelgraph. The choir e leadership of Mrs. E. sang several carols and the "The First Christmas "7 The junior choir under Miss Irma Walker sang, "There was a Little Baby." Organ and' pi- | ano prelude, Mrs. E. Phair and Betty Stone. For, the ev: tata pageant ' tmastide" was iven by choir,- and Sunday school oung People. Christmaslide . de- y | scribed herself as coming, to the world with the birth of t with the assurance of the 1 and . | the Star the Christmas song would never be silenced. A group of giv- . | ers, Sgpving Christ a ars and the Christian home in whieh the Bethle- hem child is lovingly welcomed. The pageant closed with the Na- tivity scene and reappearance of the angel and the Star. Glad to report Mrs Norman Smith is able to be home after g confined to the Womens' College hospital in Toronto. Miss Lillian Ward of Toronto, is at home for the Christmas sea- 'son. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson of Brooklin Spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. J. McKitrick. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Blakely and fainily spent Christmas evening with Ais sister, Myrtle Blakely, roo) Sorry to report Clifford Pearson is confined to his home due to a fall on the slippery street. Mrs. E. Sweetman of Hamilton was with her sister, Mrs. F. Beare. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leask and family were with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Fockler of Stouffville on Christmas day it al- so being the occasion of their 55th wedding anniversary. Communion service will be held next Sunday+morning at 11 a.m. Mrs. Tomlinson has returned af- her daughter, Mrs. Barker, at Ma- a few days oc. Me. B: 8] Span: es James Boe. Mr. and Mrs. L. McGregor and family of Beamsville were with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James 0€e. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phair spent Christmas with his sister Mr. and Mis. Armour McMillan at Orange- Mrs, Mina McMaster and broth- ES Conary ad relatives . . and Mrs. William - O'Neil ere, Sth Telatives at Port Perry or i Mrs. E. Ianson is visiting with her niece at Stouffville Hospital Favors Darker Shades TORONTO (CP)--The days of shiny white operating-rooms, white clad surgeons and attendants and patients shrouded in white covers 'may be numbered. 'Green is fa- vored as a possible replacement. Officials at Toronto General Hos- pital said Tuesday they plan to swing to less reflecting materials in all operating-rooms. . The neurosurgical department has' been using green in its op- erating-rooms for several years. It was found intense lights di- rected on the patient were re- flected into' the surgeons' eyes, causing the pupils to contract and thus reduce their ability to see. When green was tried, doctors | said, the effect was as if the light {had been doubled in intensity buf was not as hard em the eyes. |mer Liberal premier of dies July 1; reduces ' aret taxes; | "Eight morning service was in 8 service the Can- | fig! ter spending several weeks with e of Uxbr is Hh nee |C TOP STRIDES OF THE YEAR By THE CANADIAN PRESS JANUARY 56, for- Mitchell ¥. Hepburn, 56, 5 Ontario, Sl Fitte, # sianged or time-bom| which killed 23 per- sons in 1940. 12--Paul - Emile Leger, Arch- bishop of Montreal, bécomes car 8. C-53 ; 14 1--Lancaster crashes in Labra- dor; 9 dead found months later. §--Strikers end 11-month strike at Louiseville, Que., plant of Asso- ciated Textiles of Canada. 19--Federal budget cuts personal income tax 11 per sent sar ation Frederick Hensler, printing plant employee, sentenced at Mont- real to one month for theft of ad- of Currie report. persons, including five Slaven, lost in Halifax tenement MARCH 1--Canadian livestock and meat products freed from U.S. embargo. 6--Ab Gowanlock rink, Dauphin, Mann., wins Canadian curling title. 16--CNR annual report under re- capitalized system shows first sur- lus in seven Years) million-dollar ire destroys Halifax shipyards ma- chine shop. 18--U.S. B-29 bomber crash in Newfoundland kills 10 crew; Amer- ican 10-motored plane crashes in Newfoundland with 23 dead. 25--British Columbia's Social Credit Ah erment defeated; elec- [tion ¢ 28--Dr. James G. Endicott, Tor- onto, receives Stalin Peace Prize. French Premier Rene Mayer visits Ottawa, APRIL 8--Five killed at Bassano, Alta., when Indian throws bomb into In- dian hut. 8--Arthur Laing, 48, Liberal MP for Vancouver South, elected leader of B.C. Liberal party. "10--Arnold Webster; 54, Vancou- ver, elected leader of B.C. CCF | party, 15--Toronto's new metropolitan rea council sworn in; Field Mar- shal Viscount Montgomery arrives - |at Ottawa, 16--Montreal Canadiens beat Bos- ton 4 games to 1 to win Stanley Cup. 17---Chancellor Konrad Adenauer West Germany arrives at Ot- wa. 18--Mrs. Jane Mitchell, 107,. dies at Belleville. 20--Six killed in Lancaster crash in Nova Scotia's Annapolis valley. anada' assi CAF No. 3 hter wing to NATO in Germany; eight children, five of one family, die in fire at Sault Ste. Marie, -28--0il storage plant "fire - at Montreal; ' $3,000,000 damage. 29--A. E. Dewar, Liberal MP for Qu'Appelle, resigns Commons seat over affairs of Lunam Construc- How Company; denies any wrong- MAY 6--Kitchener - Waterloo Dutch- men win Allan Cup, defeating Pen- ticton, B.C., four games to one; Barrie, Ont., Flyers beat St. Boni- face Canadiens in Memorial Cup final, four games to one. 7--Prime Minister St. Laurent arrives at Washington for seaway- economic talks. 9--La Jeune Scene, Montreal, wins Dominion Drama Festival's Main Trophy. 19--Prime minister announces appointment of four new senators, including three women. 20--Health Minister Alex Math- eson chosen by Liberal caucus at Charlottetown to succeed J Jones as P.E.I. premier. 21--Tornado at Sarnia, Ont., flat- tens downtown buildings, causes side Sarnia. 26--Liberals returned Im Nova Scotia provincial election, JUNE 2--Canadians coast-to-coast cel- ebrate E 11z a beth's Coronation: E. P. Taylor's Canadiana wins 94th Queen's Plate at Toronto. 8--Manitoba provincial election returns Liberal-Progressive gov- ronment. 9--British Columbia provincial elections return Social Credit gov- ernment; A. D. P, Hee! mes anadian ambassador United States succeeding Hume Wrong, new under-secretary for exte; fairy; L. D. Wi a Secomed a's permane gal NATO. y Lop oT heesopill, Slerk of vy council, appof secretary of state; six senators appointed; Alphonse Fournier resigns as pub- crashes in New-|W Killed. y pointed leutenant-governor of Man- | Otta annual | Lab W.|at Cobourg, Ont., won by James 000,000 damage; four killed out- | time rnal (dena near Vancouver, lic works minister, goes to Ex-' chequer Court. 3 Twenty-first Parliament dis- solved. ; Marlene Stewart, 19, of Font- ., wins British women's olf title in Wales. Com nt to Speaker of , appointed ambassador ; J. S. McDiarmid ap- 10--XKiller shark "the fordu ram- mer" strikes off N.S.; one fisher- is "miners start picket i oa Reef mine near 15--Geraldine Huggan, §, lost in woods at Minaki, ., eaten by wolves 23--Bodies of last two of three ve hunters found in Gaspe penin- 31---Twenty killed as motor bus hits stalled truck and Blmges into canal. at Morrisb nt. AUGU! 8--Marlene Stewart, 19, of Font- hill, Ont., wins third successive Canadian women's closed golf title at London, Ont. 10--Liberals win Canadian Sep eral election; final standing Liber- als 171, 50, CCF 23, 'Social Credit 15, Ind. 8, Ind.-Lib, 2, Lib.- ab. 1. 11---RCAF twin-jet fighter 4razhes hi Aguses B Vi e Jae ques Cartier, ., killing nine. 3--Percy Bengou, h, 70, elected for 11th term as TLC president. 15--Six killed in car-truck col- lision near Lloydminster, Sask. 22--Sixteen hundred workers at Noranda Mines, Que., on strike. 27--Wilbert Coffin, 37, prospector charged with murder of three American hunters in Gaspe. 29--Don Cherry, Wichita Falls Tex., wins Canadian amateur gol title; eight men found alive week after Lancaster bomber crash in northern Manitoba. 31---Two missing Roman Catholic missionary priests and four Eski- mos found adrift in 18-foot boat in Arctic waters; flown to Copper- mine, NNW.T. SEPTEMBER 7--One killed, fruit crops heav- ily damaged, in Nova Scotia hurri- cane. 9--Police arrest 148 nude dem- onstrating Doukhobors near Nel- son, B.C, 14--Leaders of four provinces meet at Moncton to discuss Mari- time economic problems. 15--Five children die in Sydney Mines, N.S., fire; bureau of statis- tics estimates 594,000,000 - bushel wheat crop. 17--Jean Lesage becomes min- ister of resources and devel t | tor permission in Headline News Of 1953 Reviewed At Years End active strength of armed forces "." NOVEMBER 3--Marie Dionne, 19, one of quintuplets, enters Quebec convent. 5--Canada re U.S. request terview Gou- zenko by U.S. Senate sub-commit- tee probing communism; Mrs. Nancy Rodges first woman B.C. legislature, ap- to Senate. Parliament wa. 14--President Eisenhower addres- ses joint session of Canadian Sen- ate and Commons. of Calgary, 15 George DiPre A former RCAF officer, admits story Published by Reader's Digest of anadian "espionage agent" tor- fred ia France was complete 20-- Announce pay increases for armed forces, 21--Donald C. MacDonald, 39, national CCF organizer, elected Ontario CCF leader succeed- ing E. B. Jolliffe, resigned. 1--Winnipeg Blue Bombers beat Toronto B Beach 244 in Grey Cup semi-final at Winkipes; Uni- versity of Western Ontario wins intercollegiate football title defeat- ig University of Toronto. "Wildcat" bus and tramway strike in Montreal ends after 24 hour tie-up; mercy plane disa pears with three aboard in Foo western Alberta; airwoman Isobel Burton, 28, surrenders fo RCAF po- lice at Victoria after vanishing for 19 months. 25--Canada agrees to conditional grgstioning of Igor Gouzenko by .S. Senate committee. 26--Interest on savings deposits in Canadian banks raised from 1% to two per cent; Montreal Le Can- ada ceases publication. 28--Hamilton Tiger - Cats beat Winnipeg Blue Bombers 12-6 in Grey Cup final at Toronto. DECEMBER 3--Alberta defers export of nat- ural gas resources to eastern Can- ada; recommends two major com- Peting pipeline companies 'amalga- 6--Marion McDowell, 17, kid- napped in Toronto suburb. 8--Announce one-cent increase in first-class mail rates and re- duction in air mail rates, effec- tive next April 1. 10--At least 289 polio deaths and 5,316 cases reported in four west- ern provinces during 1953; first TV station west of Great Lakes, Van- couver's CBVT opens. 16--U.S. civil aeronautic board issues Trans-Canada Air Lines six- months renewable permit for Tampa, Fla., to Mexico @ity hop on Canada-to-Mexico flight, 17--S8ix men, missing 11 days Plane flight, found safe at Lake pointed succeeding R. H. Winters, now minister of public works. 19--Sqdn, Ldr, Ray Green dies in Sabre jet fighter crash at Tor- onto National Air Show. Gordon Graydon, 56, Progressive Conser- vative M.P, for Peel, Ont., dies at Toronto. 22--Northern Ontario gold mine strike involves 1,800 at. McIntyre- Porcupine mines at Timmins. 23--Peterborough Timb e rmen beat Victoria Shamrocks four games to one to win Canadian senior lacrosse title. 24--Northern Ontario gold strik- ers' total rises to more than 5,600 as 1500 men at Hollinger join walkout, : 24---B.C. Legislature convened with- Social Credit majority Sov ernment in power. for first e in province's history. . P. McLarty, Toronto, wins Webster Trophy for amateur avia- on. 28--Seafarers International Union (AFL) calls strike of crew members on Canadian deep-sea vessels. : 30--McGill University announces development of a radar -early- warning system for North Amer- ican protection against air attack; Ottawa Citizen merges morning and evening editions under name of Evening Citizen, OCTOBER : 2--Norseman seaplane missing with seven men spotted in Lake Emmanuel region of Quebec with all safe. 7--Announces gold mines spb- sidy to be continued another year. 9--World plowing championship Eccles, Brampton, Ont., farmer; announce formation of 1st Cana- dian Division, Canada's first peace- army division; five men die B RCAF crash at Greenwood, N.S., se. 12--Mrs. Tilly Rolston, 66, B.C. Social Credit education minister, dies at Vancouver. 14--Fire at Richelieu Park barns in Montreal kills 25 standard-bred horses; total loss sibly $800,000. 15--$93,000, ans Mountain Oil pipeline from Edmonton to Vancouver completed. 19--Tug Salvage King sinks in Victoria harbor after fire. 23--Two injured when CP steam- ships vessel cess- Elizabeth col- lides with Union Steamships Car- 23--War service gratuities for Jorvisomen in Korea cut off at 23 Seamen and shipping com- panies sign agreement ending deep- sea crew strike. 31--Defence department reports WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senator Charles E. Potter (Rep. Mich.) expressed confidence Monday that Canada and the United States can agree on a treaty to restrict trade between Great Lakes rts to vessels of the two countries. The proposed treaty would not affect Paks between Canadian and United States ports and those of other countries. It would apply only to vessels, in the Canadian- U. 8. trade. Potter first discussed the matter with President Eisenhower last week. He talked at the White House Monday with Bernard Shan- ley, special counsel to the presi- dent, .and representatives the state, defence and commerce de- partments, the maritime commis- sipn and the budget bureau. In a statement Potter asserted it is' "imperative that ol Ameri- can and Canadian vessels should Pact To Restrict Lake Trade Seen Certain By U.S. Senator be permitted to engage in the transportation of 'goods by water | between: the - United - States and | Canada." Maintenance of U. 8. and Cana- dian merchant fleets, Potter con- tinued, "is essential to the natioal defence and internal security of both nations. "We cannot afford to rely om foreign ships to support this trade. We know from experience that these vessels would have to be re- moved from these waters in times of war and, therefore, would not be available to prosecute this de- | fence effort which is so important to our countries." Potter added that 'because of existing treaties which permit for- eign operators to gain .certain tax exemptions, these companies have gained a substantial competitive margin over American merchant- men. '"This is not only an incongruous situation but hazardou$ in many respects to the security of our national defence." Potter plans to introduce a resolution next month under which Congress would urge the president to Hegotiate -the ' proposed treaty | with ada. y e., 200 oy Qui miles off Sept 22--Hollinger gold mine agrees with union on strike settlement plan to be submitted to workers. opens at |tend To Dedicate Gift to Church MANCHESTER -- Happy New Year to everyone. | Church Service will be as usual | next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and Sunday School at eleven. On Sunday, January 17. Sacrament will be observed. There will be al dedication of a communion table, the gift of the Mitchell family in memory of their mother, the late Mrs. Joseph Mitchell. The MPM Young Peoples Society xu meet in the chureh here < ursday evening, anuary 7. very earnest invitation is extend- ed to all the young people to at- Mrs, Archer was with her da Tr, lMrs. Brydon and family at Brampton for Christmas. . and Mrs. Orval He and children of Scugog were with her parents, Mr. an . Sam Arnold on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bilroy and | family of Fort Erie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ew th . Stevens on Sun. . Hannah Johnston has re- turned home from a week's visit in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Leach Sr. of Ep- som and Mr, and Mrs. Espie and Linda of Port Perry spent Christ- | pos Day with the . Leach | am Ron 'McKinzie of Toronto was with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Den- is McKinzie over the weekend. Hay Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens and family, Ajax were with Mr, and Mrs. Theo. Stevens for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Crosier spent Christmas Day in Stouffville. Friends and neighbors were sur- {ised to hear of the death of r. John Moore at Fairview Lodge last Wednesday. Mr. Moore was a resident of Utica and Manchester for over thirty years. Mrs. Jas. Masters, Port, Perry had the misfortune to fall and break her arm a week ago. Her Jriends here extend sympathy to er. Television was installed last wek in the homes of Mrs. Gladys Arch- er and Mr. Earl Mitchell. Miss Hazel Gregg of Port Col- borne was with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holtby for Christmas. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach for Christmas were Miss C. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bar- foot, Wendy and John of Toronto. 35 Years In Office Record For Mayor BRUCE MINES, Ont. (CP) -- It's such old stuff to Albert Grigg, this business of acclamations to the chief magistrate's post, that nominations for 1954 came and went before anyone noticed that the veteran civic leader on Jan. 1 will be starting his 35th year as mayor. It is a record in Canadian muni- cipalities for tenure of office. This town appears to have decided its 80-year-old mayor should have the office as long as he wants it, Co-operation Reduces TB Ontario's record in the field of tuberculosis prevention and treat- ment has been made possible only through close co-operation between official government and voluntary agencies, Health Minister Philling says in a statement in s! rt of the annual Christmas Seal Cam- paign in Ontario which is now un- derway. "We have the lowest TB death rate of all the provinces and all concerned are justly wr ud of that achievement," says A 'However, there is still for complacency. Tuberculosis is still with us, and only continued and increased efforts on all our parts will allow us tomaintain and increased efforts on all our parts will allow us to maintain our edge in the battle." The Provincial Minister of Health states that the Ontario government will continue to carry out its heavy responsibilities in the field, and at the various voluntary units as represented by the Ontario Tub- erculosis Association also will do their part, aided by public pur- chase of Christmas Seals. '"Phis Campaign deserves the support of everyone in the prov. ince,", states Dr. Phillips. "Pur. chase of Seals helps provide the money for services at the com munity level." HAMPTON M. HORN Correspondent HAMPTON -- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson, Solina, visited their son, Harold, Mrs. Balson and family on Sunday. Mrs. Addie Tink was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell and family. Mr. Morley Hastings, Toronto, visited friends here last week. Mrs. M. Goodman and Miss Louise Goodman are with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parker in Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Empey and daughters visited friends here re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn are |in Montreal with their son, Dr. Wallace Horn, Mrs. Horn -~nd daughter for the Yuletide season. Miss Mary Niddery spent a few days in Toronto, last week. Miss Bertha Armour, Reg. N., London, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armour and sister Mrs. S. Cornish Mr. Cornish and Gary. Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Horn, Osh- awa, visited his sisters here on Wednesday. Mrs. Hazel Ruttan is spending her Christmas vacation at her home in Muskoka. Congratulations to Mr. 'and Mrs. Laverne Clemens who on Satur. day December 19 celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary. W. W. Horn attended the funeral of Rev. Dr. Gordon Sisco in To- ronto last week. One marvels that a friend can ever seem less than beautiful. -- Mary Baker Eddy. pecial Notice! Effective January 1, 1954 "PENNYWORTH"S 454 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH will be known as PENNYWORTH'S ANNEX The Annex Store will be the outlet for all broken ranges of merchandise from all Pennyworth's Dept. Stores; also manufacturer's discontinued lines and FOR A TREASURE OF BARGAINS IT' PENNYWORTH'S ANNEX 454 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH PENNYWORTH'S ALL TOYS - DOLLS - BICYCLES WALKING DOLLS, ETC. Reduced To Cost For Clearance! 2 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 21 BOND ST. W. 454 SIMCOE SOUTH