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4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 11, 1955 WHITBY and DISTRICT EP 2 3) ¥ NE W ANDREW AN Soon To Move Into New Andrew Antenna Plant In a matter of weeks, office per. sonnel will be moving into the new Andrew Antenna plant, on Beach Street, near Palace Street, in Whitby, In an accompanying photo, it may be seen that the new 5,000 square foot building is almost completed, Company officials report that in about three weeks' time, the of- fice, presently located in the Whit- by PUC building, will be moved into the new plant, Later, mach- fnery will be installed in the plant and sometime in the not too distant future, operations in the plant will begin, As the name implies, the firm manufacture antennas but, contrary to the belief of some Whitby residents, not domestic antennas, The Andrew Antenna Corp, Limited manufactures ra. dar and high frequency antennas, not antennas for home television sets. The firm also manufacturers transmission lines and co-axial cable and other micro-wave equip- will ment, It is expected, say offi cials, that initial operations will include only the manufacture o antennas, later other phases of manufacture will be taken over as more equipment is installed, Mo- torists who have driven along highways which come near Cans da's radar towers will find exam- ples of the Andrew Antennas atop the towers in the disk-shaped ap- paratus there, To date, only three persons are employed by the firm in Whitby, First to take over here was John W. McLeod, as general manager, Later Maurice Walsh, of Ajax a former NHL referee and particul- arily well-known figure in hoc- key games in Whitby and the sur- rounding district was retained. as Purchasing Agent and Order Ser. vices Clerk. Lately, Richard P, Matthews, of Montreal, was added to the staff as Director of Sales and Engineering. Later this year, Mr. Matthews and family will take up residance in Whitby. U.S. Ice Hockey Team In World Championship For the first time since the 1952 Olympic Games the United States is preparing to send an amateur hockey team to compete in Europe, writes Harry Molter in The Christian Science Monitor, The LAL il be the world 25 to March 6. yh Special interest is attached to the tournament since the Soviet Union, which won the title on their first try last winter, will be back to defend their cham. pionship, Al Yurkewicz, who will the U.S. team under the sponsor- ship of the U.S. Amateur Hockey Association- (AHA), was busy tle- ing on his skates before a prac- tice session at the old Boston Arena, FIRST TIME "This will be the first time we've skated against. the Rus- sians," he said. "I don't know much about their personnel but they won it last year and fig- ure to be very strong. The Czechs usually have a good team and Can- ada is looking to make up for its loss to the Russians last year, Those are the teams we must beat to win," Aong the other countries ex- pected to enter teams are Swed- en (which won in 1953), England, Hungary, Austria, Norway, Fin. land, Holland, Belgium, Switzer- land and Germany, "We're taking a 14 . man squad over," continued Yurkewicz, for- mer Boston' Olympics amateur star who played in the 1949 world championship. Al Blatzman, who will be busi- ness manager, is picking seven or eight: players from the Minnesota AHA area. I'm to pick six or seven from the East, Most of the kids trying out here are from the Bos- Worcester - Framingham coach The players will assemble in Boston on Jan. 15. Some exhibi- tion games are scheduled against Eastern Amateur Hockey League teams like Worcester, Clinton and against some of the up-state New ork college teams and at West Point. 'We fly over to Europe via TWA on Jan. 31," explained big Al, "We'll have exhibition games in London, Paris, Milan, Hol {ing Germ: and three or four In Switzerland, We'll be back home March 10." The United Bates hasn't sent TENNA PLANT AT ii WHIT BY Short Blackouts For Power Changes The sun was obligingly bright at noon yesterday, when all other lights in Whitby went out, This condition prevailed, how- ever, for only 15 minutes, the rea- son for it being a switch-over of hydro power at the town's new sub-station, There was a further black-out an hour later, lasting ten minutes, Lights had been - dowsed the day before from 1.15 p.m, to 4.15 p.m. when work was being car- ried out on the new power lines. The new hydro plant, a 1,000 KVA transformer, has been erect- | ed to supplement the existing | plant, | DEATHS . " MRS, HOWARD MARTYN { The funeral services for Mrs, | Howard Martyn, RR. 2, Port | Perry, was conducted by Rev. H, | H. Mutton, | Mrs. Martyn passed away after | a brief illness, January 5, 1955, at | Port Perry Community Memorial | Hospital, in her 77th year, | Services were held January 7, from the A. L. McDermott gh eral Home, Interment was at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- bert, Ontario, She is survived by her husband, four daughters, Mrs, Gordon Lit. tle (Irene), Niagara Falls, Ontar. io; Mrs, Percy Barnard (Lyla), Toronto; Mrs. William Bonnell (Birdie), Prince Albert; Mrs, ames Raym Ae ot ie doris) Pe- Perry; Glen and Philip, Whitby, Ellroy, Montreal; Dr, Ellwood Winnipeg. : a team to the worl ship the last two years becuuse, frankly, the AHA had no funds, "We made an agreement with the International Federation to take one North American team over each year," says Walter Brown, who not only Is head of the US. AHA but also of the world championship, That means Canada goes one year and we go the next with all our expenses paid." Canada, which has won the world championship 14 of the 20 times it has been held, lost to Sov- fet Russia 7-2 in the 'championship game last winter at Stockholm, "I guess they consider it such a black eye to Canadian hockey prestige that they are raising their own funds to send their Allen Cup championship. team from Pentic- ton this year," said Brown. FORMER COLLEGIANS Most of the players trying out for the U.S, squad in this section are former collegians. One no- table exception .s Don Ragazio, former Boston schoolboy standout who spent the last season and a half playing in the Boston Bruins' farm system at Kingston and Bar- rie. Ragazio in all probability will be the U.S. goalie -- key position on any hockey team, Others who have looked good here, according to Yurkewicz, in- clude goalie Joe Carroll from Bos- ton College; defensemen Frank O'Grady from B.C., Jack Gilbert from Brewn and John Grocutt from Dartmouth; and forwards Paul Titus from Dartmouth, Skip Sullivan from B.C., Walt Greeley and Emery Hubbard from Har: New Haven. They may also play vard; Don Sermott of Brown, and BROC WHITBY Phone 8-3618 Last Complete Show 8:20 = Tow Evening Shows 7 P.M. REGINALD GARDINER Varsity Rower ToBe Honored TORONTO (CP) -- Jack Guest Jr., son of a Diamond Sculls win. ner and once a Sculls contender, will be honored Jan. 15 by the Uni. versity of Pennsylvania. The 22-year-old Toronto youth, considered Canada's best Olympic rowing prospect in 1952, will be one of four university seniors to receive student awards of merit during Founder's Day ceremonies, Guest didn't make the Olympics, | He was forced to retire from! singles rowing in 1952 over a spinal | condition, He came back in the fall | of 1952 when he rowed on his class | crew. Last year he stroked the! Varsity crew. He will receive the award in recognition of his lead. | ership in undergraduate activities at the university, Ed Robson from Colorado Col lege. Many of these ex-collegians are | in military service and: it is al question of whether they can get released to take the {rl seas, | In. addition to ability and hus- | tle, hockey temperament is a key | factor as Yurkewicz picks his | players. | "Our teams have been in hot! water over there before," says | Al. "After the 1952 Olympics the | Swiss sald they would never allow | another U.S. team to play in their country, Things have colled off some. But we have to be careful | not to create an incident." p over | | Herb Wolf of ABC-TV's | as when Eva Gabor was disguised Northminster Church Scene Pogue-Yoe Wedding Rites Northminster Church, Oshawa, was the setting for the marriage of Ruby June Yoe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Tom Yoe, Oshawa, to Douglas John Pogue, son of Mrs, Pogue and the late Stanley Pogue, of Whitby, Rev. H. A. Mellow officiated and John Robertson supplied the wedding music with E Yoe, niece of the bride, sang 'Because' and "The Lord's Prayer." . Given in marriage by her fath- bride, was bridesmaid, She wore yellow lace over taffeta and car- yellow roses, and a pearl necklace, the gift from the bride, Ivan Collins, cousin of the groom, was best man and Wilbert Welch and Donald Yeo, nephew of the bride, were ushers, For a reception held at the Northminster Church, the bride's mother received wearing navy crepe. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing navy er, the bride was gowned in white | she lace over satin with matching veil, and carried a white bible, Her Jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift from the groom, Miss Beverly Yoe, niece of the er. The couple will reside in Osh- awa, The groom presented the best juan and ushers with leather wal. ets, Celebrities Good Sports On Radio-TV Shows NEW YORK (AP)---Most celebri- ties are good sports, as good as you'd find anywhere, says producer asquer- ade Party. Wolf, who disguises famous jor ple to try and sump the panel on the Wednesday night show, cites Admiral Richard E. Byrd as an example, ! When the admiral agreed to a) pear he asked what disguise Wolf would like him to wear. Wolf re-| T. calls that he thought immediately of a penguin because of Admiral Byrd's Antarctic exploits but hesi- tated lest the famed explorer think it too undignified. "But he came up with the sug- gestion himself "* Wolf relates, "He is jut as regular a fellow as you'd ig just as regular a fellow as you'd FOOLED BY E-MODERATOR The panelists sometimes miss one that should be easy. For sev- eral months Douglas Edwards was moderator but had to give up the spot because of the time required for his newscasting activities, Doug came back a few weeks later mas- auerading as King Henry VII of England, but panelists who had been with him on the show week after week flubbed completely, "The most difficult job I have is Hsgvising glamor girls," says olf, The makeup and costume folks do a pretty good job even there, as a gypsy hag. Buff Cobb sug- gested that she kiss fellow panelist Bobby Sherwood to give him an added clue, but Sherwood balked | warped, "You'll be sorry." And|} ous Gabor removed her disguise, Sherwood was, when the glamor- DISGUISES CLUE The disguise always has a con- nection with both the masquerader and the historical figure he repre- sents, Senator and Mrs, Estes Ke- fauver of Tennessee were dis guised as President and Mrs. An- drew Jackson, who also came from , Senator Henry Jacl of . Washington masqueraded as George Washington and Senator Paul Douglas of llinois as Abra- ham Lincoln, If there are celebrities who are stuffy, wolf says 'I've never met one." He says he thinks their will- ingness to appear on the show is a fondness shared by most Am- ericans for masquerade, Ever feel a little confused over the color TV situation? Then take a look at these etimates by in- dustry officials for 1955 color set production: Max Balcolm, board chairman of the Radio-Electronics - Television Manufacturers Association: "A few hundred thousand'; board chairman Don Mitchell of Syl vania: "100,000 to 300,000"; Ros D. Siragusa, President Admiral Corp: "from .100,000 to 200,0"; Dr. Allen B. Du Mont, president of the network and set manufact- uring firms bearing his name: * don't believe color receiver prod- uction will go much over 5,000 units in 1955." Only about 20,000 color sets have been made so far, Mendes' Milk Maybe Soured POSITANO, Italy (Reuters)-- The residents of this resort town claimed Saturday night they have switched French, Premier Plerre Mendes-France from milk to wine. They excitedly pointed out that the premier had a big glass of the red Naples wine with his lunch Saturday. And Friday night he drank a glass of wine diluted with mineral water, although wine drinkers mourned that this *"hope- | gj lessly spoiled the taste." Positano villagers reacted with annoyance, though, when it was faintly suggested that the real reason the premier sipped wine was that he found the local milk| Jy undrinkable. CHESS RECRUITS LONDON (CP) ~~ The British Chess Federation is conducting a search for promising young chess player who can be trained for international matches. Fire Forced Five Lindsay Kiddies Out LINDSAY (CP)-Lindsay police and children's aid officials aid today they are investigating the circumstances of a fire which forced five young children, the oldest 11, from their home on King street while the parents Mr, and Mrs. Edward Harford, were out, Firemen said the children light: sticks of wood from th used them as flares to look as stairway. A pile of rubbish caught re. PAVILION TENDERS COBOURG ~~ Higher than the present lessee's tender by. $1,600, . M, Johnson, of Cobourg has tendered $3,600 for lease of the park pavilion for a five-year period, Tender of Stan Williams, lessee for the past five years was $2,000 and that of Payne Brothers, $1,750. Decision on the matter will be reached in the near future by the parks board, ROOM AND BOARD TO CLARKTON TO PRESENT OUR CLAIM AS HEIRS TO UNCLE STAN'S $350,000! WILL HAVE TO BE PAID THE RAFTER CHERRY ON MY HEAD CAME FROM SEARCHING THE ATTIC FOR THAT BOX OF BOOKS WITH A COPY OF OUR FAMILY TREE IN IT + "THEN MRS PUFFLE SAID SHE GAVE THE BOX AWAY FOUR YEARS hor sey | GOES TO PARLIAMENT Governor-General Vincent Mas- \ rides to. Parliament in an | open landau. He is escorted by | a 2¢man RCMP guard carrying | ||on Wednesday, Januar 'rl and Mrs, Cyril Campbell and fam. the Mounties' guidon, for the opening of the second session of the 220d parliament. (CP Photo) | Kennebec, First Whitby baby born in 1955 was Shararon. Christine, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ben- jamin Wilkins of Johnston St, Shaaron, the youngest of a fam- fly of nine, will receive gifts WHITBY'S NEW YEAR BABY 4| NEW YORK (AP) -- '|| City today paid tribute ; (tain and crew of the Marine and sioner Vincent A, . Musson, who commanded a rescue lifeboat, and the crew, CREW_HONORED The "citation to the eight volun- teer crew members, who manned the lifeboat to pick up sailors from Pay TributeToCrew |Of Rescue Liner New York to cap- Student Prince II last 200-miles off the Newfoundland fishing boat | duty." fo Police Strive For Less Work NEW YORK (CP)--New York poli are peting with each other in a campaign to: re- duce road accidents and to pro- mote better law enforcement, from fifteen Whitby merchants through the "Times-Gazette"' First Baby contest, Shaaron's brothers and sisters are Gerald, Clyde, Eva, Wayne, Lorraine, David, Linda and Bobby. Lodge Prepares For Annual Visit The regular meeting of the Benevolent Rebekah Lodge was held January 3rd, Noble Grand Sis- ter Isabelle Saunders presided as- sisted by V.G. Sister Greta Camp- bell, who gave the sick report, among those sick was Sister Lot- tie Plaskitt who is in the hospital having undergone an operation. Business preparations were made for the annual visit of Sister Meta Priestly, president of the Rebek- ah Assembly of Ontario on Janu- ary. 27th, at Brougham and Feb- ruary 7, at Oshawa centre points of District 7, Oshawa, Farewells were extended to Sis- ter Simmons, who with her hus- band and family are leaving for Moose Factory, where they will take up residence. After closing of the lodge, a lunch was served by Sister Ethel Campbell, WHITBY MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE THURSDAY NIGHT Lucky Strikes, 3; Legion No, 1, 0; Royal Stokers, 2; Red Wings, 1; Credit Union, 2; Legion Old Swets, 1; Firemen No, 2, 2; Whip- pers, 1; County Bowl B, 2; Fire- men No. 1, 1; Aces, 2; Dodgers, 1; Sportsmen, 2; Oxford Sales, 1; Legion No. 2, 2; Coca Cola, 1, High Triples: William = Moore. house, 788; M. Reeson, 734; Watson, 718; J. Taillon, 740; J. Brown, 710; E. Barry, 78; C. Sinclair, 704; B. Fisher, 800; M, Jordan, 740; William Jordan, 730; N. Irvin, 702; J, Slesser, 692; J, Ross, 685; B. Mowat, 672; R. Trimm, 634; H, Ball, 631; J. Sutherland, Sr., 696: R. Cowling, 689; R, Campbell, 631; J, Borehuk, 641; R. Green, 650; W. James, 636; A. Heffering, 637; M, Swatz, 632; E, Ottwell, 698: J, Larkin, 657; T, Philips, 640; P. Franks, 647; E. Waddell, 634; N. Ellis, 634; M. An. derson, 659. Other Scores: B. McGuire, 232; E. Fairman, 241; B. Corner, 237; C. Yacoboski, 255; W. Henderson, 230; D. Dafoe, 230; E. Carter, 282; G. Town, 264: C. Richardson, 241; J. Sutherland, Jr. 232: R. Lamb, 234; J, Ross, 249; M. Sless- er, 230; ,D, Adams, 230, THORNTON'S CORNERS Scouts Play Crokinole MRS, CHAS. WHITE Correspondent THORNTON'S CORNERS ~ The 11th Oshawa Boy Scout troop held a crokinole party in the basement of the Sunday School on Friday evening which was topped present, The boys enjoyed their evening which was topped off with sandwiches, cookies and ice cream, Prize winners were: 1 Ricky Newell, 2. John W. | from 10 cents a person. Residents The competition, ordered 1 po- lice commissioner Francis W, H. Adams, began Jan. 1, The district recincts with the best ratio be ween the number of personal in- Jury accidents and the number of arrests and summons will be awarded prizes. Police captains have been in- structed to assign "an energetic and conscientious patrolman" in each patrol, motorcycle and traf- fic precinct to safety duty, Te safety competition ends Dec, See No Shortage Of Postage Stamps OTTAWA (CP)--A post office spokesman said today no shortage of postage stamps is likely to de- velop from a strike of 15 steel plate printers involved in stamp: making, The mex: have been on strike for a week from the Canadian Bank Note Company and the British American Bank Note Company. Their jobs involve 'one of the es- sential processes in the printing of money. stamps and bonds, The printers, seeking higher wages, a revision of working hours and fringe benefits, have been ne- gotiating for almost 5 year. Rec- FAST WORKER RAINHAM, England (CP)--Dn- nis Jenner killed, plucked, cleaned and trussed a chicken in seven minutes 15 seconds at a poultry show competition in this Kent dis- rict, Plead Not Guilty To Murder Attempt MONTREAL (CP)--A pale, 25- ear-old mother pleaded not gullty riday on a charge of attempting' to murder two of her four chil- dren and was ordered for prelim- inary hearing Jan, 13, The crown claims Mrs. Mirande Cuson attem to asp e herself and the children by opening a Jet on the kitchen gas stove while her husband was at work last Wed nesday. Neighbors melled gas and broke into the apartment, The children were reported in improved condition in hospital, There are 23 Canadian Red Cross welfare workers serving our troops in the Far East. ' RCA Victor reivision ©9 BUTT RADIO 118 Brock St. 5. Whitby MO. 85-3707 ently a conciliation board consid- ered the issues but the men re- jected the board's findings and went on strike, Would Have Lamport Resign LOYAL POGUE LICENSED AUCTIONEER WHITBY Phone MO. 8-3814 W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY MO. 8.3410. TORONTO (CP)--Alderman Al- lan Grossman Sunday night sug- gested that Toronto transit com. isi Allan 1 rt should resign to let metropolitan Toronto council pass judgment on the job he has been doing. Mr, Grossman whose ward In- cludes Toronto island, was critical Drive-in RESTAURANT WHITBY "1 rl luded in this of Mr. Lamport's attitude toward island fares and residents, TTC fares on its ferry service linking the island with the main- land were increased recently to 30 A real buy as there are 9 acres i ty, 400' frontage. Livin, rooms, kitchen, Ges o purchaser, Exclusive listing, objected, 4 COMING EVENTS $2. 500 THE W. A, OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH will hold a tea and sale of homebaking, in the Parish Hall, January 14, from 3.5, Yea abe. a Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. bungalow built in 1953. Three sive listing, waters rincluded, living room, three bed- electric. Oil air conditioning, F $21,000.00, V2 cash will handle, balance arranged to suit the On No. 2 highway, west of Pickering. This is an ideal location for children to play os house is on o one-half acre lot. Clapboard lo dining room with fire-place. Four piece bath, full a $1,500 DOWN Whitby.--New brick bungalow on quiet street, close to shopping ores. Three large bedrooms, tiled hall, kitchen, end bathroom, remainder hardwood. Large, bright 'a ull price DOWN bad Losh. ped livinge basement. Exclue living room. This home is Full price $11,500. Exclusive HOME INSULATION, BLOWING METHOD. Free Estimates, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANT WAY. WALTER WARD, Whitby. Phone MO, 8.2563, Feb. 28 FOR RENT _. FURNISHED ROOMS | self-contained and heated. Apply 740 Dundas Street East, Ll WILSON'S AUTO AND BIKE SHOP, 227 Brock Street South. Skates sharp: ened, skates exchanged, C.C.M. matched sets. All sizes. Open Friday evenings, an, listing. 105 COLBORNE ST. W. Phone MO. 8-3564 Day or Night WANTED TO BUY .. POULTRY, HIGH- est prices; also feathers, new and old. Phone Jake Parker, 8.3486, mornings or after 6, Jan.28 CALL DON McQUAY J. P. ALLAN REAL ESTATE BROKER WHITBY Residence MO. 8-3414 FOR SALE _. TELEVISION, ADMIRAL 17", combination, Phone MO 82474, Ge FOR SALE -- ITHICA PUMP GU N. Apply 1423 Bryon Street South, 6c 3, John Cummins. Competition has been keen in the freon for the last couple months, but it is over and points counted show Lloyd Hircock's "Crow" patrol, winner of the trophy. The Home and School Associa. tion will hold its January Jeetin 12, at .m, in the Sunday School room, nstead of in the new school as the kitchen is not ready as yet. A relig- 3 ROOMS FOR RENT. DIAL MO. me, N iJ ONE CHESTER-BED ate spring $75; also lady's white boots and skates, size 6 to 7, $3, Phone MO. 8-273. WITH SEPAR. in good OFFICE BOY, BY ARCHITECTURAL firm in Whitby, Drafting experience desirable. Phone MO. 8.2364, of THREE ROOM, UNFURNISHED, downstairs apartment. Also 2 acres of sa land Phone MO.8-2406, 8c ious education program of i interest is planned, The Hooper quartet will sing. All parents are welcome, The Community Association are holding a dance on Saturday night January 15 in the new Dr. Robert Thornton School on Scott Street, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Warren are convening the party, The com- munity is invited to get together for an enjoyable evening. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. T. Kerman had for their guests last Sunday Mr. y. Congratulations to Tom Sully and | his bride the former June Mary | Dettman who were married Fri. day, December 3. ev. R. Hobbs taught the Bible | class at the Sunday School servie on Sunday afternoon! He also told the children a story. There were 84 in attendance at the ee THREE IN FIELD | KINGSTON ~~ Three township reeves are reported as in the field for the wardenship of Fronten. ac county. W, O, Prior, reeve of || Howe Island and one of the senior member; James of the county council; iurnsey, and Joseph McEwen, reeve of Kingston' Township, are reported to be in the running for warden, | per month, 210 Pine Street, Whitby, Arden, reeve of | ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO GEN: tlemen, in private home. Central, Phone MO. 8.2352, Bd FOUR ROOM, HEATED APARTMENT, | private entrance and bath. Possession | February 1. Phone MO. 83138, fe BOYS' CORDUROY TROUSERS. REG: ular $4.95, Clearing price $3.29. Sizes 6:14.16 only, Mercantile Dept. Store; Whitby, 8d CLEARING MEN'S JEANS SaNrom. || TM. on lzed 62/3 oz Clearing price 9¢ pair, Sizes 33:34-36.40. Mercantile Dept Store, | Whitby ad | THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS 840 8c The work consists of MEN'S WINTERIZED JEANS, 74 OZ. Blue Denim with heavy Doeskin Lin ing, Every Garment Sanforized. Sizes 30 to 36, $4.69: sizes 38 to 40, $4.95, | Mercantile Dept, Store, Whitby. __ I Whitby, Ontario, or from LOST -- BEIGE CLOTH BELT, FOR a coat, with brown pom-poms, phone MO, 8-266 after 4.30 p.m. 8a 3 ROOMS IN WHITBY, UNFURNISH- ed, by couple with two children, 8 and specifications, 9. $45 to $50 month, Phone MO. 8.3307 | [ SKATES SHARPENED Only 25¢ Why pay more? | QUINTON'S SHOE REPAIR 225 Brock St. South Tues, Thurs, Sat. tf, | Consulting Engineers. WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION TENDERS for | REVISIONS TO THE WATER WORKS Sealed tenders, addressed to the Chairman and members of the Public Utility Commission of the Town of Whitby, Ontario, will be received until 5 o'clock riday, January 21st, 1955, for Revisions to the water works Pumping Station. . and installation of piping and equipment and installa- tion of pumps supplied by the Commission. 'Plans and specifications with the blank form of tender may be obtained at the Commission's office, 1130 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Ontario, on payment of a deposit of $15.00. Such deposit will be refunded upon return in good condition of the said plans and The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GORE AND STORIE LIMITED, STATION structural changes, supply Gore and Storie Limited, R. J. BRYANT, Chairman. H. L. PRINGLE, Superintendent. lB