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PRESENTS CHEQUE A RJ. Lovink (left) Neth- ambassador to Canada is a $50,000 cheque to me Minister St. Laurent on . behalf of the Netherlands people to help Ontario fic viatims, The cheque is to turned over to the Ontario Hurricane Relief | Fund. (CP Photo). ritish Composer Tells His Mental Method : "By RON_EVANS (Canadian Press Staff Writer DNDON (CP)--Writing an op-| is Benjamin Britten, a letter. f writi musician, recognized | one Britain's great com- | , uses a system of 'mental | pn" also employed ' by FYou first create the music » says Britten. r instead of words." COMPOSER out seven full-length dramas in the last 10 { 41-year-old composer, who "It's | 8 ke composing a letter in: | head--except that you use { has put his gift to good . It took only three months to, down on paper his latest suc- s, "The Turn of the Screw," in for its miere last Sep- in the Venice opera house. bh rit pan to use the same ni create a children's | scheduled for presentation e to visit Canada, perhaps in Britain next summer. Then believe that Britten, a| less worker, has to create the. e fall of .1955. ends work mentally. of his hey say, he would i yecord of his work--more | "gompositions ranging from symphonies to short bal- [5 --{ to bear this out. [POSER AT FIVE ist's son, born in Lowes® . Suffolk, Britten started com- when he was five. t 14, he had already composed piano sonatas, six stfing quar- 3, three piano suites, an ora- io and dozens of songs. _stint in London's Royal Music, Britten worked two films in 1935, "Coal Face" "Night Mail" --now regarded peunentary classics. had to work quickly ** he re- "to force myself to work len Frdidn't want to and to get Wd to working in all kinds of aditions." * n 1999 he went to North Amer- and completed his first compo- on, the violin concerto in D berta Honors farm Families MONTON (CP) -- Five fam- which have tilled Alberta soil tal of 161 years were pro- med 'today the province's 1954 ter farm families. Each will Weive $1000, an engraved plaque 1 a-hameplate for the farmstead nce. aneing the awards, Agricul Minister Halmrast said the i» families have followed the : t---- ¥ to compose slowly "rr B. BRITTEN | minor, during a visit to St. Jovite, Que op ean Back in Britain, his first full- length opera, "Peter Grimes," was finished in 1946. This drama of an East Anglia. fishezsnan had premiere as the first post-war per- formance 'in~"London's Wells theatre. It. was hailed by critics as "a sterpiece." Within the "hext three years, "Peter Grimes' was performed in the United States, Sweden, Den- mar, Holland, Switzerland, Ger- many, © Agstria and Ttaly. It has been presented several times in Capada by .the CBC. r= Britten folléWed 'up this success with "The Rape of Lucretia" in 1946 and later "Albert Herring," "Let's Make an Opera!" "Billy Budd," a revised version of 'The Beggar's Opera' and "Gloriana." commissioned by the Arts Council of Great Britain for the Corona- tion In 1947, Britten hel English Opera p; a small company which has since ap- peared in theatres throughout Brit- ain and Europe In 1948 he alsdStarted the Alde- burgh annual festival. of music and arts found the BR a { principles of the mastér farming program - "geed farming, right living and clear thinking." | Honored were the families of Martin Arndt, Barrhead; Harlie H. Conrad, Clairmont; Adam Buyer, Carbon; Willlam Storch, Garden Plains and Ansley King, High River. d Mr. and Mrs. King" came west from Grand Valley, Qnt., 60 miles { showing that | urday, WHITBY and DISTRICT rought in Whitby by the h My in October has now been assessed at slightly more than $8,000. Town Clerk John R. Frost has completed an appraisal of the damage in the town and has arrived at a total damage, to town property, Public Utility prop- erty and private property $8, 066 46. The Jraparty owned by the PUC suffered the most damage in the town. An estimate placed in the | hands of the town clerk by the PUC places total damage, includ- additional wages pa eB this damage, at $4,166.46. Follow the storm, officials learned that two transformers had been ruined. These were replaced at a cost of $600. There were 18 poles knocked down which cost | about $50 each, or a total of $600. About $1,000 worth of wire and cable had to be replaced and the! remainder of the cost was spent in paying overtime wages to local | employees, paying for assistance Hurricane Damage Set At $8.000 In Whitby id out to|700 from the HEPC from Ajax, the Oshawa PUC and Eastern Elec- tric which had been called in to give assistance. 1000 TREES REMOVED The Works Department of the town found on the following morn- ing that some 100 trees had to be removed. Many had fallen in such a manner that sidewalks were rip. ped up by the roots of trees and these walks had to be repaired. One car was damaged by a town- owned tree. The total cost to the Works Department was set at $1,- Damage to private property in the town, says Mr, Frost, was set at $2,200. This total included re- pairs to four houses which were damaged when falling trees land- ed on them or otherwise damaged them. Three private garages were damaged and the welding shop was blown down. Damage to this buildi: was set at $1,000. One car suffe about $500 damage when a tree fell on it. record- of a- After nominations were | ed at the monthly meeting Whit Branch 112 of the Can dian Legion on Wednesday evgn- ing, it appeared that there will be contests for most of the of- fices. There were but two ac clamations, Rev. David Marshall as chaplain, and Frank Steffler, financial secretary President S. Bragg announced that he definite- lv would not be a candidate for a second term. He is now complet- ing one year of service to the branch. The elections will take lace at the first regular meeting December. : REMEMBRANCE EVENING The meeting listened to re plans have completed for poppy day on Sat- the memorial service in Sunday the United Church on ports been { | | | | | Mrs northwest of Toronto, ta Retlaw in! 1918. Accompanied by Mr King's | father, they stragiledreight vears | { with drought and poor:land before | they called it guits_and moved to High River. hs td Aa WHITBY Phone, 8-3618 == EVENING SHOWS™"" 9 p.m. ~ Pay 5 aud WARNER BROS. resin | ALSO MUSICAL, CARTOON, NOVELTY ATURDAY MATINEE 1.30 JOAN WELDON 4 JAMES WHITMORE HUGHES ov ome Touma *OECT0 87 DAD BUTLER __ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Donations To Community Chest | At the conclusion of today's list- | ings, donations to the Whitby Community Chest total $634.40. Official canvassers report response increasing these past few days Herewith is another list of those who have made donations to the Whitby Chest Previously reported $463.65 Gladys Davey 200 2.00 its | J. J. Ottenbrite C. Linn Sadler's | J. Turansky Miss Pearl Luke Jean Moss G. Barker : Automatic Heating W. Ferguson Miss B. I. Fletcher The Dominion Bank Mrs. §. Post . A. Meerstra Mr. A. A. Knight Mr. J. Wannamaker Mrs T. Drzewiecki Mr. G. Schilling Mr. C. B. Foster C. R. Corscollen Mrs P. C. Ruddy Mr. Frank Bertowick Mrs. Coulombe Mrs. Wm. Balmer Mrs. R. Cornish Mrs. Frank Roberts Miss G. Bryan Mrs. C. H. Stiner D. 5. Wilson on Mrs. J. E. Waterhouse Gordon Mcllvain Oshawa Laundry & Dryel C. E. Gibbs R. K. Tomkin J. W. Reynard Mrs. F. M. Cork Mrs. E. Linere Miss A. Harding Miss N. J. Wallace Miss B. A. Barrev Fred Thomson Jack Greenlav Mrs. R. Quilter Mrs. Kostek Mrs. McKay Mrs. 8. Mennis Mrs. Boxtel M 2.00 UN OR 0D 0 et ND ee TA TY £33338383888 388332333 2.00 1.00 1.00 IIIB 1.00 25 1.00 $634.40, r. Kelsey Thompson ey Mr. B. Harris Mr. Roberts Total SHOOTS LARGE BEAR RAWDON Morton, sixth concession, Rawdon, shot a 400 pound bear, near his apple orchard. The bear had been in the vicinity for some time Burton Receive Nominations For » Officers Of Whitby Legion evening, the service of remem- brance at the cemotaph at a.m. on November 1ith and the | banquet that evening CONTRIBUTIONS MADE ! The meeting voted the sum of $100 to the Ontario Flood Relief Fund and $50 to the Community Chest. The Provincial Command has given $10,000 to this fund It was announced that the an- nual Christmas party for the chil- dren of ex-servicemen is to be held in the hall on the evening of December 15th The annual essay contest for school children which the branch has sponsored for sev- eral years will again be held, with arrangements in the hands of Rev. David Marshall . A full programme of sports will be carried on during the winter months DEATHS ANNE MARY GILBEY A resident of Whitby for nearly all of her lifetime, Mrs. Anne Mary Gilbey passed away at her home, 501 Walnut Street, on Wed- nesday. She had been in failing health since last summer Mrs. Gilbey was born in Dublin Ireland, the daughter of the late Patrick McSweeney and Bridget O'Sullivan. She came to Canada as a child, first to St. Catharines and shortly thereafter to Whitby where she attended school. Ex cept for a few years' residence in Montreal, Mrs. Gilbey spent her lifetime here. Left to mourn her loss are three daughters and three sons, Mar- garet (Mrs. Archie Terwillegar) of Oshawa, Mary Lillian, John George and Charles, all of Whit by. She was predeceased by her husband, the late Alfred Gilbey, one year ago. Surviving also are 12 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren The remains are resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Dun- das Street E., for Requiem Mass at St. John's Roman Catholic Church, where she had been a Services will be con- D. V. Hickey at .m. Saturday. Interment will be at 8t. John's Cemetery. LEGAL NOTICE I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any debts comtracied In my name with out my written signature on and after this date, November 2. 1954. Signed James R. Brennan, 7 Mary Street, | Ajax 25¢ | Manitoba Mining Shows Promise | DAUPHIN, Man. (CP)----A fore- cast that the next five years will see uranium extraction become Manitoba's largest mining opera- | | 25 | tion was made Wednesday at the annual convention of the Manitoba chambers of commerce. Mark Smerchanski, a who is president of ECO Explora- tion Co. Ltd. also told a sym- sium on future development in| Manitoba that by 1962 Canada "'definitely" will be using uranium- supplied power "I am giving you frank, definite figures," he said. "This will take place uranium is going to have | a terrific impaet." eologist ONE MARYLAND 3% 1% 258 FOR fle SALE 400 Dundas West FOR RENT -- 3 ROOMS, BETWEEN | Whitby and Ajax. Phone Oshawa 3.747 a. | 258b | FOR RENT 6 ROOMS DUPLEX, OIL | heated, garage, private entrance. Phone ! MO 8-3598. [| FOR 8 | electric C.CM. | sets. All sizes. Open Friday evenings. | 82762 258b DELIVERED -- CONCRETE, GRAVEL | and sand, 1.50 per yd. Fill 78¢ per vd. | Eric Branton, phone 8-2660 Nov.30 | HOME INSULATION, BLOWING | METHOD. Free Estimates. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY. WALTER WARD, Whitby. Phone MO. 8.2563 Nov.30 | WILSON'S AUTO AND BIKE SHOP, | 227 Brock Street South. Skates sharp- ened, skates CM tched Nov.30 | 6- ROOM HOUSE, PHONE 257¢ FOR RENT ANYONE INTERESTED IN GOING deer hunting, for information Phone | MO 82238, Paul Plurko, 910 King Street. | 2561 ONE COOK STOVE; ONE heater, 125 Chestnut East. | 256¢ FOR RENT ._ TWO COMFORTABLE, | single rooms, for men. $6. Breakfast Opuonal, all conveniences. Starr Ave. jon 256¢ Apply 1 | FOR SALE -- COAL AND WOOD | range, complete' with waterfront; three - burner coal-oil stove MO 83150, Whitby, also Phone | 287 | FOR SALE TWO 45-GALLON OIL} drums, $3 each. One 10-inch oll burner, | complete with stand, 2'4-gallon tank, | 525. Apply 110 Palmerston Avenue, | | Whitby. wd | WASHING MACHINE SERVICE 3120 | FOR RENT 'WANTED, HELP WANTED ASSESSMENT COM. missioner wanted for Pickering Town- ship (population 12,389). Apply by No- vember 18th to Lloyd Johnston, clerk, Brougham, Ontario. 258a | SHINGLING, SIDING, PRE-FAB Houses erected. Carpentry. General Re bir. Tire pun Phone MO. 8.2548 Nov.19 FOR SALE -- WINCHESTER 30.30 KI. fle, brand new, has never been fired. Phone MO. 85-2352, 238b FOR RENT -- THREE ROOM APART. ment, private entrance: two rooms, suit couple, gentleman. Phone 8-2646, Hollywood Motel 2581 AND repairs, Phone MO. § Dec -- ONE LARGE. FUR nished, housekeeping room. Phone 8.2779 258b TWO BOARDERS, ALSO have room to rent, suit lady. kentle man or working couple, garage for rent also. Apply 509, Dundas Street yest, Whitby 257 J. P. ALLEN Real Estate Broker New Conith Bldg. Ajax POSSESSION 10 DAYS DOWN PAYMENT $1,800 New 5-room bungalows, All modern equipment and con veniences, Call AJAX 138-139 for an appointment at our Whitby office | Ask for Mr, Vondette. 257tt | 10:45 | more to | the moment." Faith Baptist Speci ial Speaker At Faith Baptist Church this Sunday, Rev. Murdy Getty, a for- mer resident of Oshawa and now Pastor, of Calvary Baptist Church, ew Brunswick, will be the spe- cial speaker di the 11 am, worship service. In the evening Pastor E. C. Corbett announced that the regular evangelistic serv- ice would be held at 6:45 p.m. and would be completed in sufficient time for the congregation to at- tend the Armistice Service at 7:00 p.m, in the United Church. Of intereest is his announce- ment that the Radio broadcasts of Faith Church will be prepared and taped durin, ices in the future, and this will be the address of the service this Sunday evening. With the coming of the 5,000-watt covering of Sta tion CKLB Oshawa, this Whitby church will be reaching a poten. tial audience of two million peo- ple in the future, Announcement has also been made that the Anniversary Serv- ices of Faith Church will held on Sunday, November 14th, with Mr. H. Rubber Company and the Baker Hill Ladies Octette as the special guests for the occasion. A fireside will also be held after this even- ing service and will be of interest to all the Whitby community. DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local Interest and names of visitors are op- preciated. MOhawk 8-3700 Mrs. C. Q. Frazer, Trént Street East, is quietly celebrating her birthday today, at her home, WHITBY PEE WE BOWLING LEAGUE A newly formed league to be known as the Whitby Pee-Wee's League, is under way Tuesday af- ternoon This league consists of girls and boys of school age. Already some are showing they deserve to be congratulated on their skill and ability to learn the game. Scratch score is 150, games over 150 were David Simmons, 214; Frank McQuay, 194, 155; Richard Sandford, 176, 206; Kelly Wilkins. 175; Ron Boleto, 202; Gord Forrester, 168, 185, 174; Ken Chatterson, 166. Triples over 400 or over were Gord Forrester, 532; David Simmons, 497. Rich- ard Sandford, 489: Frank Me- Quay, 474; Ron Boleto, 416; Brice Marks, 408. A few openings are available vet. If either boys or girls are in- terested be at the County Bowl Tuesday, at 430 pm. High averages: David Simmons, 163; Gord Forrester, 168; Frank Mequay, 152; Richard Sandford,' 147. Team standing: Golden Rockets, arks, 4; Spit- tS we MEN'S MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE Congratulations to Al's Majors on their victory for the first sec- tion. Whitby Cleaners faded in the stretch but there are three 0 Al's Majors Wilson's Furniture Whitby Cleaners Red Wings Headpins Hick's-Chochrane BA's Corner Pins Aces High triples B (275); D. Adams, 735 (280); R. Bragg, 704 (281); M. Swartz, '697 1262); J. Sutherland, 686 (256); B Mowat, 683 275-; B 680 (277); C. Heath, 07% : Reeson, 673 (249); A. Heffering, 672 (276); D. Bremner, 671 (266). High singles: C. Ford, 309: M Jordan, 275; H. Rorabeck, 284; G Brown, 262; W. Watson, 260; G Phillips, 287; B. Mowatt, 252; P. Sweet, 47; G. Sweet, 3; ' Brown, 241. Please remember, men, that bowling starts at 7 o'clock every week. WHITBY LADIES' CIGARET LEAGUE Sportsmans Players Buckingham Sweet Caps Exports Winchester High triple ] Banks, 783 3 Ann Mickicil, 607; | Helen Watson, 574; Sheila Gordon, 547. B. Hudson, 517; Verna Sand- ford, 519; C. Grey, 504; P. Davie, | 570: M. Gordon, 557; J. Freeman, | 550; A. Bradley, 583; C. Watts, 566: M. Sturgess, 539; C. Denyer, 548; E. Thrasher, 504 The prizes for the week 5 to Helen Watson, 280; Mamie Howe, 120. Everyone Upset, Tot In Hospital TORONTO (CP)--A hospital is still home for Nancy Thorpe, a four-months-old girl whose family was lost in the flood that followed hurricane Hazel last month The body of Nancy's mother, Mrs, Patricia Thorpe, 27, of sub urban Long Branch was recovered Wednesday but the father, Clifford, 27, and a brother, Bobby, four, are still missing. Also drowned was Mrs. Kathleen Johnson, mother of Mrs. Thorpe Nancy's other grandmother | Mrs. Harold Thorpe. said today th baby will remain in St. Joseph' Hospital until the bodies have 2! | been recovered "Everybody is too upset to hav her at home now," she said. "It is better she stay where she is at CURBS SILICOSIS Inhalation of aluminum vapor in changing rooms is a method of preventing silicosis mines, the evangelistic serv- Turner of the Goodyear | ' 1 | family, Oshawa, visited at G ' To Relief Aid in Canadian Wind-up of the Progressive Conservative association conven- ton in Toronto found George Hees president of the federal HEES FIDDLES FOR THE DANCE party playing the fiddle for a square dance. With him are the Howard sisters Jean Laura Doris Isabel and Marie. ~:Central Press Canadian, HAMPTON , Masquerade Pa MI M. HORN Correspondent | HAMPTON The Hampton Riders met in the Senior School | room for a Red Cross meetng and masquerade party. Mrs. Gilbert Evelyn Randle and Marguerite Smith were tRe judges | Kent Williams and Dennise Clark were chosen the prettiest | dressed. Kent as a gypsy and Den- nis as Tom Tom the Piper's Son. Roy Chant and Gordon Smale dressed as a horse with Verne Chant as rider and Donald Smith dressed as a kangaroo won prizes for the best comic costumes Dawn Bell won the prize for the | best dressed old lady Audrey Smale was dressed as a witch and won a prize. Eunice Randle and Sandra Lockwood were the best couple. Allan Woodlock and Jim my Widdecombe were chosen as | the second best couple Readings were given by Dianne Macnab Verne, Chant Bruce Adams Alvin Yeo Nancy Kelly Dennis Clark Gordon Smale Mar guerite Smith Eunice Randle and | Audrey Smale | Mrs. Gilbert closed the program {| with a very interesting story. All kinds of Hallowe'en games were played and stunts were enjoyed The members had there fortunes told A most generous and appetizing lunch was enjoyed APPRECIATION VOICED Mrs. Gilbert especially wishes to thank the parents for their co-op- eration and goodwill as evidenced at all times when lunch is request- ed PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Merwin Mountjoy attended anniversary services at Cambridge Street United Church | Lindsay, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Staples. Mrs. Harland Trull, Mrs. Har- old 'Salter and Mrs. Lorenzo Trull visited friends in Peterboro last week. Miss Bertha Armour, ! London, spent the weekend | her parents, Mr. and Mrs | Armour Mr. W. G. Giffler, Sunderland, spent a few days with Mr. and rs. Theron Mountjoy Mr. and Mrs. W. Doidge Reg N., with Geo and Ad- cock's on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyon and family have moved into their at Gives $10,000 ives 310, | LONDON Ont. (P) Ontario provincial command of the Cana- dian Legion is giving $10,000 from provincial poppy reserves to help rehabilitate veterans who were victims of hurricane Hazel, Local Zone A6 commander] Beecher Ward said today that a provincial claims committee has | been set up in the Ontario com- mand under the chairmanship of | William Beech MPP who is On- tario representative on the Dom- inion council. G. Harold Tolley provincial president said the poppy reserve was built up for just such an! emergency. | Colorful and Interesting Event | land, Czechoslovakia and Belgium. rty At School Is tractive new home in the south. end of the village Miss Florence Werry, Bowman- | ville, is at the home of Miss L.| Reynolds | Miss Annabelle Adcock visited | Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders, Osh-| awa, on Sunday Russell Reynolds, Toronto, spent a few days with his sister, Lulu, last week Mr. and Mrs. Blake De Hart, | Brooklin, were recent visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Farrow, Mr. Farrow and family A number of ladies attended the Women's Institute Bazaar at Solina on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunning- ham, Fenelon Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harland Trull on Sun- day { Mr and and Mrs. Elmer Williamson | Miss Mary Keith, Toronto; Mr. Louis Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Mitchell, Pontypool, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewell | E. A. Billett spent a few days with relatives at Fenelon Falls last week SPLENDID DISCOURSE Rev. C. W. Hutton, Blackstock, occupied the pulpit at the Sunday | morning church service and pre- sented a splendid discourse which should be profitable to all Next Sunday is layman's serv- | ice. F. Ormiston of Brooklin will | be guest speaker at the morning | service. Sunday School will be held | at 2 pm | LARGE DELEGATION There was a large representa- tion of Hampton WI ladies at the Bowmanville meeting on Thurs day evening last when the Home Economist, Miss Smye, addressed the meeting, and gave an inform- ative talk on the work Refresh- ments were served by the Bow- manville ladies and a pleasant so- cial evening was spent. There was a goodly number of Hallowe'en callers among fhe little children who went from door to door dressed in various comic, rid- iculous and some more attractive, costume receiving the splendid treats handed out by the residents who were so swamped with "shell out" demands that their supply In many cases ran short. The usual Hallowe'en pranks were carried out later at night, and from ap- pearances next morning some per- ons had been pretty busy ANCIENT EMPIRE The Holy Roman Empire eov- ered roughly the present areas of Italy, Germany. Austria, Switzer- W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY MO. 8.3410 STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers 318 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY MO. B-3552 T. C. MYGLAND 135 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY PAINT AND WALLPAPER First Class Painting, Decorating, Paperhanging Color Schemes and Interior Finishes a Specialty Authorized "Pittsburg Paint" Dealer Empire Wall Papers ESTIMATES FREE S. F. RUTHERFORD PHONE MO. 8.3488 POWER INT lines, power will be interrup H. L. Pringle, Superintendent -- Owing to work being done by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission on our new substation and transmission and surrounding districts on Sunday, Nov. 7th, 1954 from 1:30 o'clock to 4:00 o'clock P.M. THE PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION of the TOWN of WHITBY ERRUPTION ted in the Town of Whitby E. J. Bryant Chairman Winnie Thanks Well Wishers to send Lord Moynihan. a LONDON (AP) ally thrown open to the | said steps are afoot to a worldwide basis. putt on The fine rocsads ha which | thee will be Presomted > pn The letter to my ; your good wishes. " is sighed "Winston 8. Church tor Lord Moynihan, told a © wealth press conference {0 Commonwealth ¢¢ have been received in the ing bags of mail received "But we are asking LEE wealth residents for the Mi Brock Street South, Port Whitby HAMBURGS 12 HOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES SUNDRIES Open from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Proprietor LORNE SILVE Your Daily Health Drink ! Moke sure you, and your family get your full quote of vitamins end minerals. Drink plenty of fresh milk -- daily! THE UTMOST IN SERVICE HILLCREST DAIRY and Whitby Milk Producers 308 BYRON SS. DIAL MO-8-3301 WHITBY RAY-BEN TELEVISION ANTENNA ROTATOR Independent Service 107 DUNDAS W, WHITBY ONE ANTENNA Gets all channels better, sharper pictures, less reception interference. Come in to 107 Dundes St. West end discuss your esrial and television problems. J Also see our fine stock of Refrigerators and electrical appliances. INDEPENDENT SERVICE LUKE & BROWN, Proprietors. 7 E------ A