The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ THE DAIRY TIMBS-GASNTYE, Monlaey, Jenusry 11, 308 TELEPHONE 703 WHITBY and DISTRICT WHITBY HOSP. BOWLING LEAGUE 233; W. Moore, 228 |, High triple fiat, J. Kadwell, 848, 4 | 281, 228 (857); Triples for week, F. WHITBY'S NEW ARENA OPENS THIS WEEK Whitby's new artificial foe arena is scheduled to get opera- tions underway on Thursday of this week, A of the front of the new $100,000 building is shown above. The previous are. na, which stood in approximate- ly the same spot, fa north, or towards Gilbert. St. This arena will face south, towards Ontario Street. Arena Manager Ray Pat- rick states that he expects to have ice for skating on Thursd of this week. Workmen will s be working on some of the rooms, including the auditorium, after the arena opens. To date, says Mr. Patrick, hockey teams from Oshawa, . Pickering and Ajax, as well as the Whitby Mi- nor Hockey League have made arrangements to use the ice time. Photo by Scott Studio, Whitby Whitby Police Department Sponsors Junior Police Club The first meeting of Whitby's first Lue Polis Club will be held coming Wikinesday even- in the auditorium of the town Chief Constable Charles Flet- cher, as spokesman for the Whitby Police Department, which is spou- soring the club, states that plans have now been completed for the opening meeting of the club this EERE i ! : i i i i il task 8g | ; : aoe PER. i i £35 £ § 5 2 ¥ g g i § t fee. : : i However, he says, membership cards may be issued to parents and if they wish, they may make a do- nation of $1 which will go towards furnishing more equipment for the use of the club members. The Chief expects that boxing, wrest- ling, aircraft modelling and other forms of recreation will be under- taken at club meetings. NEED VOLUNTEER INSTRUCTORS To date two Whitby businessmen, Earl J. Bryant and Gordon Mec- Mahon, a former recreation direc- tor in the town, have offered their services as instructors to the club. Mr. Bryant will instruct in boxing else in the town who has any recreational skill is asked to contact Chief Fletcher as soon as possible in order that his services may be made available to the club immediately. There is already an ghenisg for hockey enthusiasts in the club. It is hoped to be able to sponsor a hockey team this year and needed wi coaches and team managers. has and Mr. McMahon in wrestling. of age and over are inyited to bring their parents to the first meeting of the Whitby Junior Pol ice Club this Wednesday evening. Besides learning what the club about and taking part in the sports available, there will be entertain. on | ment provided by members of the Pickering Township Junior Police Club. Keystone Chapter Officers Installed pter No. Royal officers . E. Lovelock, H., Ex. 3 C. W. Stafford, J., Ex. Comp. H. L. Pringle, treasurer, Vesy Ex. Coup. R. McNee, Scribe E., Ex. Comp C. and | A. Freeman, SN., Ex. Comp. R. J. Fenton, D of C., Ex. Comp. R. A. past | Sennett, organist, Ex. Comp. J. E, of |W. J. Bowden, JS., L. G. C Mitchell, PS., E. R. Stafford, SS., pbell, M, of 4th D. E. Coates, 2nd V., J. E. Sand- ison, 1st V., Wm. Hoar, Jan. Correspondent ZION -- Hans Qelssberger Jr., Miss Bertha Geissberger, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Rissi spent New Year's at gn Gelssberger's, at Har- Mr. and Mr. y Brian W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 Aitken, Kedron, were New Year's guests at Wes Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webster and family, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher and family, Oshawa, nt Christmas with their parents, . and Mrs. Allan Fish- er. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Currie, Ham- ilton, spent the weekend at Robert Killen's. Miss Inez Cameron and friend, Hamilton, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cameron, Mr. and Mrs, George Knowlton, Eric, Helen and Eleanor, North Oshawa; Mr. Jim Morris, Camp Shiloh, Manitoba; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longyear, Keith and Ross and Alec Kelly, Elizabethville; A. Lsuch and family, Whitby; Mr. and . Norman Wilks, Pickering, were at Ray Cameron's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perkins BROCK ries v EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8.20 yr HOT-BLOODED ADVENTURE! CORNEL WILDE MAUREEN O'HARA V., D. H. Wells, 8rd. V., |D. 2 Below Zero Over Weekend Old Man Winter visited Whitby with a vengeance over the week- end. On Saturday night the mer- cury dipped to two degrees below zero. For those who enjoy the balmy weather of Whitby, "situa- ted in the banana belt," was really cold. At the Ontario Hospital power- house, where the temperature is officially recorded, the thermom.- eter read -2 degrees at 8 a.m. Sun- day. At midnight Saturday, they state, the thermometer read 6 de- rees above zero. At 7:30 p.m. Sun- ay, the mercury stood at 1 de above zero, an indication that Sun. day night would be colder than Sat- ay. WHITBY MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE B.O.'s Ramblers Whitby Electrie County Bowl All boys of the town eight years | Giipe; rts Fittings Ltd. Cobblers Bell Telephone Orphans £ Pickering Farms 9-22-9866 Engineers 9-22 Ajax Price Yards Dominoes Sunoco's Club Ba 787, Si 729, Stark 712, Hansen 688, Hunter 684, G. Sweet 669, Collins 662, Kaus 662, Huntley 662, H. Rorabeck 660, Scott 654, Gray 658, Sinclair 644, Johnston 634, Burns 632, Childes at and Wika 643, mon ague: Wilkinson 98, Melrose 95, Bathe 85 and Cormack and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stainton and Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stainton, Miss Grace Stainton were at Russell Stainton's on New Year's ay. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sobil and family, Mrs. M. Penfound were Fests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lloyd, 'oronto, on New Year's Day. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Dart and Harvey were at August Geissberg- ers for New Year's. David Hircock, Oshawa, spent New Year's Day with the Fisher boys. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Hilts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott and family, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Glaspell and family, Tyrone; x . Gerry Glaspell and fam- ily; Mrs. F. B. Glaspell were at Alex McMaster's on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pisher and song attended a New Year's Eve arty at Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ebster's at Port Perry. Bob Whitely and Mal. Fraser, North Oshawa; Ed. Campbell an Bill Ling, ornton's ers, visited Beverly Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fisher visit-. ed Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pardiner, Myrtle Station, on Sunday. They, accompanied also visited their sister, Mrs. Henry Leask, at Uxbridge and their moth- er, Mrs. Mary Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Batty and John Elliott, Brooklin, were visitors at Alex McMaster's on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stainton, Mr. ahd Mrs. Jim Stainton attended a New Year's Eve party at Douglas Skin- ner's in Oshawa. Mrs. Jim Stainton returned home from Oshawa on Sunday. Mrs. Allan Fisher and Forbes visited Mrs. N. H. Hircock and David, Oshawa, on Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Moore and John Moore, Oshawa, were at Keith Stainton's Sunday. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL IDEA . . . LOVE! "A INE OF FINE WOMEN" AND THEY ALL HAVE ONE \P_~ adh 4 esd | . ATole of © Five Womer Phourton 1. Witoon aad Borie Marron proseet Bonar Goflesto hy vy rosuandioy nn Lomebrightn stoves tame J Siwy Legal n by Mrs. Parrinder, | WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap preciated. PHONE 703 TO HOLD INAUGURAL The Whitby Public Utility Com- ig hold od Dangural mee! this evening a mocking their building. First order of business will be to elect a chair- man, a post held for a few years by Commissioner James Ross. lew member is Albert Randall. PICKING UP CHRISTMAS TREES In order to facilitate the disposal of Christmas trees discarded after the holiday season in the Town of Whitby, the Works Department has arranged a special collection on regular garbage collection days, Janu 11th to 15th. Christmas trees' uld be put out on the above days in the same place as 3256 | the garbage for the regular collec- tion. No collection of trees will be made other than on these days. AN APPRECIATION The Times-Gazette is in rece of communication from the Whit of Commerce, signed by Chamber 3307 | Charles H. Chayter, secretary, ex- appreciation for the excel lent co-operation of the staff of The -3057 | Times-Gazette for co-operation dur- ing the past year, 'leading to sol- id and tangible results now so elose hand." The letter says further: "We join in sending you best wish- 1 y | es to you and your staff during this new Loew, and the reasoned hope that the Town of Whithy's affairs will continue to progress and pros- jab increasing measure during DEATHS FRANK MacRAE Funeral services were held on Wednesday for the late Frank MacRae, well-known in Pickering Village and Township, who passed away on Monday morning in his 80th year. Mr. MacRae was born at White- vale, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MacRae, and was schooled there and at Cherrywood. Following his marriage to Eliza May Thomson, of Sandford, Mr. MacRae farmed at Cherrywood un. til his retirement twenty years ago, when the family moved to Picker- ing. He was a member of the Unit- ed Church. Mr. MacRae was al- ways known for his jovial person- ality and was liked by both young and old. He is survived by his wife; three Jaugneers: Mary (Mrs. Kenneth Morley), Pickering; (Mrs. H. Thoms, Whitby); Ina (Mrs. D. |ford Trewin Rowat, Toronto); two sons; James, of Lindsay, and Kenneth, at home. Service was held on Wednesday at the McEachnie Funeral Home, with Rev. A. E. Young officiating. Interment was made in Erskine Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Dougald and Jno. Remmer, Chester Butt, Edgar Andrew, Anthony Lawson and H. ey. R. Mt ~-- Pickering News onn NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this Seti mun be - Ye Whitby office p.m. reced- ing publication. " Whitby Classified PERSONAL -- RIDE WANTED DAILY from Whitby Cloverleaf to Central To- ronto. Arri before 9 a.m., return- ing after 5 p.m. Will share expenses. Phone John Wells, Whitby 404. Janll WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks Installed and cleaned. Phone 2061. Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, Whitby. (Jan20) FOR RENT SELF-CONTAINED, 3 ROOM apartment, immediate possession. Phone 2503 after 6 p.m. (JanJ9) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE- proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor. 204 Chestnut West. Phone 2563. Feb! SKATES SHARPENED, SKATE EX. D. J. CUDDY, QU, BARRISTER, SOL- icitor, Notary Public, money to loan, i Street West, Whitby. Phove R. DONALD RUDDY, Solicitor, Notary Dundas St. W loan. Phone Undertaking BARRISTER, Offi Public. at 111 (upstairs). Money to , Whitby. W. C. TOWN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR and embalmer. Phone 410, Whitby. CH IROPRACTOR SOWERBY, DC, X - RAY ini 120, Dundas East, Whitby. For t- ment phone 2555. pp hockey outfits and hockey sticks. Wilson Auto and Bike Shop, Brock Street South. (296t8) SKATES: NEW AND USED FOR SALE, exchanged sharpened. 107 Dundas St. West, 2 doors west of Post Office. (Jan?) CUSTOM BUILT FLOORS, LINOLEUM, rubber, mastic tiles, also 'inlaid lino- leum, also plastic wall tile. Free esti- mates. Phone 2315. (Jan16) PRIZEWINNER'S GIFTS WALES, England (CP)--Ernest Taylor, a milkman, gave a chicken to each of his 240 customers for Christmas. Taylor recen won rn anal pod" ten Hayes, 716; J. Bakker, 664; D. Bir- beck ; J. Nowland, 623; R. , 623; G. Walsh, 607; W. 504; W. Moran, 581; E. Bond, 568; 8. Peake, 554; C. Sleightholm, 553. h averages after 30 W. Moore, 211; G. Walsh, 203; R. Cowling, 197; F. Hayes, 197; D. Birbeck, 191; J. Dadwell, 189; E. Bond, 189; K. Whitney, 188; T. Semple, 186; S. Peake, 186; D. Thomas, 184; R. Dyer, 188. HAYDON Roy Graham New Trustee MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent HAYDON -- The Annual School meeting was held in "the school house. Dan Black opened the meeting. Mrs. Arthur Read was appointed secretary. Leslie Thomp- son was chairman. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. D., Bick gave the secretary - treasurer's report, which showed some im- provements were made this last year, such as a new wall fence around school unds and some work done on the outside of the school. Roy Graham was apointed trus- tee, T: J. Potts' place who had served as trustee for five ars. Trustees are Arthur oy Graham and J. Walker. Other business matters were dealt with after which the meet- ing adjourned. SHOW FILMS National Board films were shown in the church on Monday evening. Sunday School on Sunday after- noon will be at 2 p.m. and church service at 8 pm. At 7 pm. a Young People's service will be The Janu WA meeting will be held at home of Mrs. W on Tuesday aftsinont, Janpay i: 3 congregational mee! be held in the church on Friday, January 8, at 8 p.m. Several in the village are suf- from bad colds, | The pupils and teacher are back to school after enjoying two weeks' holidays. MANY VISITORS New Year's visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron's were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Downey, Anne Marie, and Marlene, Shaw's; Mr. George Kerslake, Hampton; Miss Vera Sanderson ne. Weekend visitors at Mr. and Mrs. John Lipta¥s included Mr. and Mrs. J. Host, Mr. and Mrs. J. Polak, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jurko and famil, Enniskillen; Mr, and Mrs. S, Liptay and fam- ily, Islington; Mr. and Mrs. Hu- dec, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Bodnar, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. D. Colbary and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Black- burn, Hampton, were New Year's uests at Mr. and Mrs. W. Black- urn's and Mrs. T. Cowling's. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Corrian and dauhter, Toronto, Spent New Year's with Mr. and . Charlie Rankine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gay, Elea- nor and Robert, Oshawa, were at Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garrard's, on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martyn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Tre- win and Judith, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- 0! , Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Ave) and Vernon, Salem; Mr. and . Ray Smith, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Scott, Orono, were at Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Tre- win's. John Liptay, Kingston, spent a coule of weeks at home. Recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron's were: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H: n and Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rice, April Kenny and Jackie, Bowmanville Mr. and Mrs. Art Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bigelow, Tyrone. New Year's guests at Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Slemon's were: r. and Mrs. Courtney Graham, Joyce and Harvey, Purple Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms, Helen, Wilma and Keith Van Camp, Blackstock; family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms 'of Enniskillen. Elmer Slemon, Toronto, visited Milton Slemon and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon. iss Nancy Johns, Mr, and Mrs. W. White, Don and Douglas, Hampton, were supper guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd Slemon on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lute and Garry, Scarboro, were at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson's, at Downsview. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson and family spent New Year's Day . with Mr. and Mrs. Llod Thom- son and famil, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. David Malcolm sent Christmas with their famil at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Aston and family spent New Year's at Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Orm- iston's, at Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McNeil spent New Year's with Mr, and Mrs Doug. Fontain at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Liptay visit- ed Mary Liptay at Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron and Jim Webb were at Mr. Jack Rice's, Bowmanville, and Mr. Charlie Downey's at Shaw's. Mr. and Mrs. John Liptay -vis- Mr, and Mrs. J. Host at For the first time in the his- tory of Whitby, the Whitby Pol- ice Department is sponsoring a Junior Police Club. The club will hold its first meeting on Wednes- day evening in the Town Hall. Chief Fletcher, spokesman for the Club, states that membership in the club is open to all boys of eight years of age and older. _ JUNIOR POLICE MEET HERE Parents are also being invited to attend the meetings to assist and observe the operations of the club. Chief etcher, shown above, is also seeking interested citizens of the town who would be able to act as instructors for the various activities which are planned. Photo by Scott Studio, Whitby The mention made by Mayor Harry W. Jermyn in his inaugural address to Council that some plans should be made for the observance of Whitby's centennary next year has aroused much interest locally and is generally favored. The Town of Whitby was incor- porated in 1855 by special'act of parliament, and the limits includ- ed the large area of 4,240 acres be- Blackburn :and Mrs. T. Cowling,' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin and, cause several large farms were in- cluded in that large territory. The same condition prevails to day. Up until the time of incorporation what was then the village of Whit- by remained an integral part of the township municipality. The first Town Council meeting is believed to have been held in March of the incorporation year. For a centennial celebration, as the mayor says, much planning would be necessary. In Trenton, which held a centennial celebration last summer, preparations were begun a year ahead, when the Council in co-operation with the Centennial Celebration In" Whitby Next Year Is Favored special committee which did a very excellent job. One of the first steps necessary for such a celebration is to secure the names of all old boys and girls who lived in Whitby and have gone out into other parts of the world. Citizens, through the press, are asked to furnish this information by filling out a coupon, and, again, newspaper mailing lists not only of Whitby but in other parts of the county are very useful. A secretary contacts all of those listed by mail after the date and nature of the celebration are deter- mined and there is also the ques- tion of securing the extra accom- modation necessary to take care of the visitors. Much work has to be done in con- nection with the programme which usually lasts a whole week. It is on the whole a huge job but ome that can be handled by a capable committee. 'The Council will no doubt very shortly take steps to put machin- ery in motion for such a celebra- Chamber of Commerce set up a tion. Leader, Kicked Out Twice, Set Up Strong-Man Regime By PAUL SANDERS QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -- Three times elected president of Ecuador and twice kicked out by army re- volts, Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra again has set up a strong man re- gime in this little South American country. His opponents charge he has junked the constitution by arbit- rary edicts and illegal acts. Efforts to concentrate power in his own hands cut short his two previous presidencies, in the middle "30s and again in the middle '40s. Both times the army applied the boot and sent him into exile. Two days after his inauguration in 1952, Velasco Ibarra dismissed about 60 senior army officers and replaced them with men more sym- pathetic to him. Elections next June will replace the Congress. Velasco Ibarra, who won in 1952 by a big plurality of the country's 350,000 votes, had a large majority in the old Congress. Be- sides his own followers, he had the backing of the old-line Conserva- tive party. He also has the support of the Arne (Ecuadorean National: ist Revolutionary Action), a fasc- ist-like group patterned on the Spanish Falange. OPPOSITION STRENGTHENS The government is likely to get a rou, fight in June. A new "Democratic front" of opposition )! ts and ind dents is shap- ing up. Regardless of how Velasco Ibarra makes out in the new Congress, there's no doubt of his appeal to a great number of Ecuadoreans, most of whom live in poverty and long for better things. Velasco Ibarra promises them roads, schools hospitals and a bette standard of living. Even his bitterest foes admit Velasco Ibarra is an outstandingly honest man and will tolerate not the slightest evidence of graft. They admit he is able and one of the hardest workers the country has known. But, they contend, he is impulsive, violent, and has an obsession for power. | tries spread Longest Oil Line * In Operation SARNIA (CP) -- The world's lng oh, i, Us, bose Fc of the fi crude from to make the entire 1,770-mile trip en- tirely by ob line. The uperior and Sar- nia before that capacity can be reached. Insects Threat To Food Supply VICTORIA (CP -- Canadian plant scientist has that the world's g diseases and insects unless tions co-operate to combat the threat. Dr. William Newton head of the Dominion laboratory of plant path- ology here said in an interview there is great danger of insects and diseases from warmer coun- to Canada. he served a Nations food 8 and ganization he studied various of virus diseases of that country. 'Diseases of warmer cause widespread damage to and their control depends larg on co-operation of scientists in Po 3 would ve in . The world is getting smaller and it is easier for diseases to spread from coun. to country." . Newton said scientists sus- ted that new virus ases 'ound in central British Columbia Re Tom Sor four where. the 0 one had yet found wi! new Canadian wheat rust disease originated, 'Plant disease and insects do not know such a as an inter- national boundary and for this rea- son plant and insect research ghould be completely international. Constable Kills Suspect Thief WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A 21-year old suspected thief was shot and | killed by a Windsor policeman Fri- aay. olice said Wiliam Ruseior stop) a bullet fired by Constable Gor ol Priop after a chase through deserted streets. Ruscior came to Windsor a short time ago from Timmins and was picked up and held for investiga- tion by police previously. Another man, Harold F. Cam- eron, 22, of Windsor, was arrested near the scene of shooting shortly after it happened and hel by police as an accomplice to Rus- or. Police said Constable Prior was watching four men carrying bun- dles of clothing. ey ran and scattered when he gave chase. He followed Ruscior and fired shots over his head and his legs after warning him to stop. The man was found a short time later by another constable. who took him to hospital where he died within three hours from a bullet in his lung. Dr. C. V. Mills, coroner, said an inquest will be held. world" BROTHERS FINED KITCHENER (CP)--Two Water loo brothers were fined a total of $800 and costs Friday on eonvic- tion of selling liquor. Magistrate J. R. H. Kirkpatrick ordered Ed- hi KIDNEY ACIDS Rob your Rest.. Hampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Sar- at Oshawa. Bousky and Mrs. Frank Denby Denby spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery and fam- te. and Mrs. Dan Black and family, and Mr. Bob Youngman were at Mr. and Mrs. George Black's, Cadmus, on New Year's bE: and Mrs. Fred Ashton and family, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton were New Year's uests at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ead's. BY-ELECTION CALLED L EDMONTON (CP)--A provincial by-election in Red Deer constitu- ency will be held Feb. 15, the Alberta government announced. Nomination day is Feb. 1. The by- election was made necessary by the death Dec. 23 of D. A. Ure, agriculture minister, who had held the seat of the Social Credit party since 1943. REAL HELP FOR Your Iiching Piles OR NO COST If Hem-Roid, an Internal pile treat- . | ment, does not quickly ease the itching soreness and burning pain of your piles --it costs you nothing. Get a package of Hem-Roid at any drug store and use as directed. You will be pleased at how quickly your pile trouble is relieved. Only $1.59 for the big 60 tablet package. If you are not 100% pleased after using Hem-Roid 2 or 3 days, as a test, ask for your money back. Refund ogremment at all drug stores. FROM START TO FIN HARDWALL PLASTER - and - FINISHING LIME «+. IN STOCK... MITCHELL BROS. BUILDING SUPPLIES BROOKLIN - ONTARIO >. "BUILDING SUPPLIES ISH" .