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ENNISKILLEN about that angle and # wants a stable home market to fall back on if Canadians and Americans suddenly stop king colossal amounts of scotch, World exports touwadge base metal area in nor 'Geco Mines Buys thern Ontario to Geco Mines Ltd, for stock valued at $4,500,000, Geco Valuable Claims =o odes er vue William Dowidowich were also Fach of the men will also re-|day served another demand on Red ceive a royalty of five cents on|China for £20,000 compensation each ton of ore taken from the i mine. Based on a daily mill ton. [fOr an alleged Chinese attack on nage of 2,000 tons, each of them |2 Royal Navy motor launch near will receive $100 daily--or nearly (Hong Kong last September. The $36,000 a year. | government previously charged ' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, February 12, 1954 18 nese rejected the charge and said project in central Japan, the launch was at fault. said today. More ag oie bave been killed | EIGHT WORKMEN DIE tA began on by accidents fils TOKYO (Reute:s)--Eight work- rea record Jropoftions in 1953 when United States and Can- TORONTO (CP) --Thnte pros- paid cash of $10,000 each to meet WA Host * |ada stood one-two in sales worth|Dpectors have sold their claims. in |incidentals while waiting for the MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN £37,700,000. '-the now rapidly-expanding Mani- 'mine to "grow up'. ~~ Lowest Prices Ever Offre BY ANY TV MANUFACTURER 9) | 95 | y, * Ui 2 * tC Ln GIVESYYOU THE FACTS ES Admiral is the Only Manufacturer offering Brand New 54 TV at Rock Bottom Prices like these COMPARE! READ OTHER ADS! SHOP AROUND! NO MANUFACTURERS LIST PRICES ARE LOWER that a Chinese Communist naval | men were killed and four seriou: arithms were devised BRITAIN DEMANDS DAMAGES | vessel fired on the launch and injured when a eoncrete mix¢ PR ny Scots NE ' LONDON (AP)--Britain Wednes- 'killed seven of her crew. The Chi-'overturned on the Sakuma dam who lived from 1550 to 1617, 1 fees being paid. After the business period Mrs. Jim McLaughlin took charge of the following program. A reading was given by Mrs. John Slemon. Some Scottish music was played by Mrs. Gordon Yeo. A very inter- esting reading on Kate Aitken was Presented by Mrs. Francis Werry. s. Deroon, who has recently moved to the Bentham farm, gave an enjoyable talk on her plane trip to Holland and customs of the Dutch people. Group I served a de- licious lunch, YOUTH SERVICE : Everyone is cordially invited to attend our annual Christian Youth Service on Sunday, at 7.30 p.m. in the church. The entire service will be conducted by our Young People with Rev. T. A. Morgan of Trinity United Church, Bowman- ville, as guest speaker. There will also be special music by local tal- ent assisted by Miss Marilyn Spicer, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leadbeater and boys visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearce of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin, Dor- een and Donald, were with Mrs. Albert Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin, Blackstock. They also visited Mr. Albert Wright in Port Perry Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, Wayne and Terry, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, Brice and Blain, Bowmanville, were with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morrison and Murray and Jack Sleemon, Toron- bo. visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. erry. Miss June Van Meer, Barrie, nt the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. . McNair's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton 4nd boys were with Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Weam, Claremont, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn. The Service Club met at the home of . L. Stainton's on February 2 with 16 present. Fol- lowing the business the evening quilting. Lunch was Mrs. H. Ashton, Mrs. A. . E. Trewin and the ostess. Next meeting at Mrs. D. ickering's on February 16. Messrs. Laurence Schell and Jack LaCombe_ Toronto, were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. McNair's. to Mr is extended ¥ a s. R. McNeil on the pass- ing of his sister, Mrs. 8. Van- stone, of Whitby. Funeral at Whit- by on Wednesday. Gordon Fleet, Toronto, was with his father, J, Fleet. . Fleet is still in hospital. No change in his condition. . Mr. and Mrs. Avery, Shirley 'Diane, Burketon were with Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oke, Miss Laura Griffin spent Sun- day with Miss Betty Jane Werry. . and Mrs. Adam Sharp vis- ited relatives in Toronto on Sum- day. Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms' were Mr. and Mrs. George Thwin, Donna Gail and Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick and Miss Nancy Wood visited Mrs. Wm. Smith, and also called on Mr. and Mrs, C. M, Jones, of Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson and family visited with Raymond Bottrell's and Edwin Sandercock's, Newcastle and Orono. Murray Barrie, Newtonville, was a recent tea guest of his aunt, Mrs. Martha Wright. Miss Ruth Brock, Bowmanville, in company with Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill, Keith and Reva, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Langmaid at Solina. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. J. Butson and family, on the sudden passing of Master Ronald Down who has been with them for over ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Lamb, Nestleton; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamb, Port Credit; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb, Miss Muriel Rey- nolds, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. M. Heard, Eniskillen, were at Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb's. Mr. ad Mrs. Norman Wright were with his brother, Mr. ur Wright, and Mrs. Wright, in Osh- awa. Wilfred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler Gloria and Janice, Nestleton, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Toms. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Siemon, Bowmanville, were Sunday vis- 3 : itors of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Orm- . iston's, also Mrs. T. M. Slemon -- oe of Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Howells and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reid of Pick- ering Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A, Leadbeater and boys visited Mr. and Mrs, M. Tabb at Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Horn, Osh- awa, were with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin before leaving for Florida. Iron Rations May Soon End By ARCH MacKENZIE LONDON (CP)--After 14 1 years of iron rations, British scotc| drinkers soon' may be able to dip that stiff upper lip into increased quantities of the "delectable distil- lation"--if they can afford it. Th government and the Scotch Whisky Association have discon- tinued the annual agreement that allocated most of the scotch whisky to the export trade. The associa- tion will continue to cultivate the dollar-ri¢h export field, whose yield has been one of the main crutches for post-war British economy. But the association wants to get back to the home market for a couple of reasons. . For one thing, Britons now drink about half the 6,900,000 gallons of scotch consumed in 1938-39. Gin, rum and brandy shot up in popu- larity as scotch was sacrificed to the Second World War and the bat- tle of the dollar gap, so much so that tia actually outsold scotch in 1949 for the first time in years, The whisky trade is concerned / CANADA'S LOWEST PRICED, FINEST. TV1 Model T1812X $220 AAHOGANY FINISH | Ultra modern styling, true to life picture realism. Powerful Cascode Chassis. 21 V/} " TV AT THE PRICE OF OTHER 17" SETS! 'Model T2211X) +299 EBONY FINISH [Mohogany slightly highen, Canada's greatest television valve \Powerful Cascode Chassis, A CONSOLE AT TABLE MODEL PRICE! Model C1815X = 109g" + WALNVTY Mahogany or Limed Oak slightly highew for the best Leal brer sere br A elmmairesll DEALER ~~ DISTRIBUTORS FOR CENTRAL & NORTHERN ONTARIO Canadian Admiral Sales Limited THERE IS AN ADMIRAL DEALER NEAR YOU Beautiful, oll-one-piece full console in all-wood "furniture crafted" Powerful Cascode Chassis. 1350 JAMES STREET, TORONTO ONTARIO