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& THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, December §, 1955 Parade 10 Blocks Long Thrills Whitby Residents If next year's Santa Claus Par- through all the manoeuvers ade is bigger than this year's,/ble for a car, and then some, someone will have to build more was hard to say whether the car, streets, to accommodate all the| or the driver, brought the most floats. ughs. The parade was a huge success; The floats, commercial and oth. last year, but Saturday's event|erwise, were far too many to lst, Iti Rhyming Slangers Startle Listeners 3y EDDY GILMORE | LONDON (AP)--"Let"s get the!ababt for about and moch for wind out of our mince pies and go much. across the frog and toad to the old nC rub-a-dub for a needle and pin," substituting one, two or the man said. "We've got the bird|words that vaguely rhyme with the line, you know." | real ord and stringing them al- , : Itogether in a sentence. In the Queen's English the Cock-, There are pubs where a large ney meant: portion of the drinks are asked for "Let's get the wind out of ourin rhyming slang--and pity the bar eyes and go across the road to the maid who doesn't understand. bar for a gin. We have the time,| Beer is a pig's ear . . . whisky is you know." la bright and frisky and rum a This is rhyming slang and it/deaf and dumb. takes a real Cockey or an Austra- Most of the rhyming slang is lian to speak it. |done with nouns and it is nearly A Cockney is a person bornjalways spoken and not written. within sound of the bells of old St./And sometimes eyes become just Mary-le - Bow church, near the mince (rather than mince pies). heart of this capital. Rugged in-|Stand-to-attention, the full fhyme dividualists and generally good hu-|for pension, becomes stand - to. mored, the Cockneys started med-|Greenages, the rhyme for wages, dling with the English language as/may become just greens. far back as the first part of the] Here's a short vocabulary: 19th century. {Mouth--north and south; nose--I VILLING TO WOTE .|suppose; face -- deuce and ace; The Cockney characterized him-|stairs--apples and pairs; : self in the first part of the 19th| Shirt--dickey dirt; shoes--fires century by substituting v for 2 and and flues; trousers -- round the vice versa: "Are you villing to houses; wife--trouble and strife; wote?" husband, old man--pot and pan; Later in the century the Cock-|spoon--silvery moon; waiter--po- neys changed the th sound to f, as|tato; head waiter--hot potato; tea in Arfur for Arthur. |--rosey lee; dog -- sherry hog; Their greatest assault on the money--bees and honey; cash--oak English language concerns vowel and ash. "Luxury, Laziness, Licence' Pearson Wams Canadians SIMCOE, Ont. %CP) -- External) Mr. Pearson said he felt the Affairs Minister Pearson has'Russian leaders believe that in a warned Canadians not to let their | period of relaxed tension their sys- concept of freedom degenerate into|tem would triumph over what they luxury, laziness and licence." |consider weaker democracies. In the years ahead he said Can-| "Their people are much more ada more than ever will need patient, more disciplined and more stability, unity and moral strengthjused to deprivation than are we." if it is to achieve peace in "com-| The greatest menaces to peace from a 30,000-mile tour of Russiajin the world today were fear, ig- The minister, recently returned|norance and misunderstanding, and from a 80,000-mile tour of Rusia totalitarian despotism," he said. and Asia, spoke at commencement| Mr. Pearson said the menace of exercises in Waterford district high|fear was felt not only in Russia far surpassed it. So big was the parade this year, in fact, that at oue point, the front had to halt, to avoid catching up with the tail end, with the floats spread around two blocks Altogether, in a straight line, the parade was over ten blocks long. Variety was again the keynote. The Tin man, who was evident last year, made another appear- ance, this time with a peewee du- plicate beside him. Tin man jun- ior was aptly labelled "Progress With Whitby". Another new feature in the par- ade was entered by the Boy Scouts, in the form of a huge, y yellow dragon. The dragon, which| ®the spectators recognized it at first was preceded by a Knight, in shining armor (St. George, no doubt) twisted and turned on its| many feet, all along the route. An old friend from the Centen- nial parade brought plenty of one worthy of mention, however being that entered by the Thea- tre Guild, which carried a tableau from "A Christmas Carol". In this float rode the most fortunate; and probably the warmest, char- acter in the parade -- Scrooge, who lay in bed looking mean, while the ghosts of iste. au stood around the foot of his bed. The King of the parade, old Santa himself, had a very busy day. Drawn on a float this time. In the Council Chambers, where Iie met the kiddies, he handed out' thousands of apples, cokes, and candies. The apples, etc., that were left over, were donated by the Cham- ber of Commerce to Fairview Lodge, and to the Salvation Army. Everyone connected with organ- izing and producing the event was highly satisfied, as were the spec- tators, who all agreed that Whit- laughs from the thousands who|by had produced something that lined the Whitby streets. Many of| would be hard.to match by any town of its size in the province. The names of the winners of "Mr. X" and other priezs will be published when available glance -- the activated automo- bile. This thunder wagon, a some- what modified model T, went EARLY DAYS IN WHITBY Any time, any day, Whitby Fire Department is right on the job. The fi trucks, sirens BACK IN 1887 ee 3 sounds. They say dyly for daily, Then came rhyming slapg--or three J | CLOWN BILL BOW IN PARADE Pulp Production Rises In 1955 MONTREAL (CP -- Canaaian production, consumption and ex- port of pulp in October and in the first 10 months of this year showed marked increases over the cor- responding -periods of 1954, the Canadian Pulp and Paper Associa- tion reports. Produetion last October rose to 870,098 tons from 83,029 tons for October, 1954. Output in the 10 month period this year was 8,198, 820 tons from 7,830,521 in the cor- responding period in 1954. Some 658,515 tons were con- sumed in Canada last October, compared with 630,485 tons in Oc- tober, 1954. Domestic consumption | for the 10-month period rose to 6,- 241,851 tons from 5,986,831 tons. Exports last October were 203, 485 tons against 199,348 tons while the figure for the first 10 months of this year against 1,793,730 tons. The association also reports that total shipments by Canadian fine papers producers in the first 10 months of the current year ad- vanced to 178,667 tons from 171,668 school near this community. : | but also in Canada. "I'm not sure these Russians| "Fear is the father of arma- tons in the corresponding period {of 1954. | | |_BOWLING NEWS ONTARIO HOSPITAL MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Easy Aces, 27,582 pinfall, 10 points; Sea Bees 27,274, 8; Spitfires 128,941, 7; Dodgers 27,805, 7; Grem- |lins 26,998, 7; Rangers 26.973, 7; | Luckies 27,943, 6; Atomics 23,700, 16; Beaches 27,678, 5; Mic Macs, Whitby Chronicle reported very|$60 and $24, little interest in evidence in the cordance with forthcoming elections in January, | but stated that it might be the) calm before the storm. resumably in ac- location. Ontario Bank in Whitby an- Endorsing a programme of as- on saving deposits, | sessment reform being advocated| {in Uxbridge, the Chronicle remark. Some advertisements wi ed: "It is well known that the in the earlier days. "J. R. P, assessor in Whitby deserves to be|is the boss tailor and don't you pensioner nounced that after December 1st' it would pay four per cent interest : ere spicy) ; . Pringle ' considered a little better than a| forget it," read a sentence in the ' advertisement of the Pringle tail- was 1,953,377 tons| are not hoping our freedom can be ments," he said. "Fear is abroad| used against us--that our freedom can lead to luxury, laziness and Heence, "It seems to me that in the days ahead we must concentrate not only on military defence but build up our unity, patience and political strength. We must above all realize we're going to have to live with this situation for a long time." in their land and in this, otherwise| MASS IMMERSION 4 we wouldn't be spending millions | GRAVESEND, England (CP)-- on armaments.' | Municipal authorities refused per- "You'll never remove it by state-|mission for the Church of Latter- ments issued from Moscow about|Day Saints to use the public swim- peaceful co-existence. A desire foriming pool for mass baptismal serv peace is not enough unless it canfjces. "Too difficult tq arrange," ex- express itself in government pol-|plained an official. icies. Those policies are locked up| behind the Iron Curtain, in the (hearts and minds of a few men." WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY 1 | BIRDS RETALIATE SANDBACH, Cheshire, England| BUSINESS AND [26,470, 5; Red Devils 26,132, 2; | Rough Riders 25,675, 2. | Ladies: high triples: A. Whitney 1642, L. Peake 593, L. May 530. oring establishment. Work was reported to be well {under way by Messrs. Westlake| The Chronicle noted that loafing |and Deverell on { men who found themselves out of A. Whitney 243, C. Denyer 223. | Martin Saddlery Hardware Com- | employment. They went, the pa- | _ Men's: high triples: E. Bond 651, pany, |J. Harkness 646, D. Bland and R.| : | per said, to outside places to seek {Lamb 601. Township officers in Whitby work and many of them made High singles: H. Cowling 282. G.| Township were voted these good. Borg 253, J. Harkness 243. ' | amounts at their final regular ses- Special notice: The chicken roll|sion of the year: Reeve, $50; dep- will be held the week of Decem-|uty-reeve, $40; councillors, ber 12 and there will be no extra|and the treasurer, $90. These were| {0 run a railway line commencing fees for this. ilsted as salaries.' | or near Port Hope, thence through the counties of Ontario, LADIES CANDY LEAGUE The butchers of Whitby notified| York, Simcoe and Durham to a High singles and triples for their customers that "from now on point at or near the Town of Wednesday, Nov. 30 : | we will do business only on a cash| Durham, in Grey county, with Singles: F. Lott 240, 268, 227; basis." The butchers were grant-|power to. extend to Lake Huron I. Mothersill 241, 277; M. Peggs, eG the use of stalls at the market and other points. The notice was 261, 208; M. Kadwell 235; R. Pele- on a yearly rental basis of $70, ian aie 2 Day's Free Parking Goes « 2 With Week End Accident Notice appeared of an applica- 3 214, 215; M. Pogson 213; H. Moore 209, 211; S. Gibson 209; L. Steven- gon 208; L. Correll 207; K. Loyst 201; J. Cox 200. | Triples over 550: F. Lott 735; I. Mothersill 677; H. Moore 605;| . Way 597; Lif Sass So a: ! Kadwel ;| . Whitby motorists' dream of a|South, when c J. Fowler Lo! day's free parking, was ghattered|rear of her. Bot a he Points for fhe day: Hum Bugs|vesterday, with a sereech of|travelling south, the front vehicle 3, Maple Buds 1; All Sorts 3, Gum| brakes, and a clash of metal, at an English car being driven by : : the new brick on the four ocrners was practical. High singles: R. Northey 249, and stone factory buildings of the|ly nil, particularly by the young| | $40,| tion to parliament for a charter| wailing, led the Santa Claus par- ade, Saturday morning, and, after the parade, were ticked away in the fire hall. Very 3 CHIEF QUELLS FIRE IN DRESS UNIFORM shortly after the end of the parade, however, a call came in that a truck was afire at the Whitby cloverleaf. Fire Chief Bruce Corner, still Yearing his ately Highway 401 and extinguished the fire himself. The fire was not serious, the only damage be- ing two tires burned off a'huge 14-wheel transport. The tires were set ablaze by friction. --Robertson, Whitby dress uniform, immed drove one of the trucks down to SCORES 20TH GOAL Away ahead in the goal-getting department of the Eastern On- tario Senior "B" Hockey League, | Bobby Attersley, above, of the Whitby Dunlops, this week-end boosted his total for the season to date to 20 goals. His second year with the Whitby team, At- tersley has been a big spark Plug in their attack. Last scoring appears to be this honors and year headed for a record-setting. Drops 1; Peppermints 4, Lollinops| Port 'Whitby. 0; Jelly Beans 3, Life Savers 1. Motorists in town had been May we remind you that the|promised a day of free parking|car, by Robert McGuire, of 1455 date of the chicken roll has been!by Police Chief Charles Fletcher | Byron St. South, Whitby. set for Decehmer 14th, which is|if there were no accidents during| Nobody was injured in the mis- also the last day of bowling for|Safe Driving Week, which started|hap, although both vehicles were 1955. We start the third section on' last Thursday. |damaged to the extent of about January 4th of the new year. | The free parking was vetoed at|$50 each. Corporal George Rank- Daut cerrgegovic, 34, of 255 Athol St. E., Oshawa, and the rear WHITBY HOME LEAGUE SALE The annual sale of work, or- ganized by the Women's Home eague of The Salvation Army in Whitby, was a distinct success. A fine group of interested womenfolk were present to witness the offi- : 4.00 p.m. yesterday, on the rail- ine, of Whitby PD, investigated th WHITBY & DISTRICT MEN'S | ; : 4 2 . BOWLING LEAGUE way bridge on Brock Street' accident. 39 iy Dunlops Win Two More To Continue On In Winning Wa | North End Motors Ramblers By CLIFF GORDON Playing in Brockville on Satur-| | -9 8 -8 7 7 3-7 -6 -6 -5 5 -5 Hi Gilberts Orphans Whitby Electric Independent Sales & Service Tigers Fittings Ltd. scored the other Whitby goals. All Sweets i Henri, Carpentier and Payette Canucks day night the Whitby Dunlops| scored for the home team. Ajax trounced the Magedomas by the 0-4| score of 6-2. The game evened the| Air blinked the light at the 40- 0-3 count for the 5-4 defeat handed|second mark to make it known Bell Telephone + 0-3 the Dnulops here some two weeks| that the Dunlops were really out High triples: Wiles 798; Olliffe, ago. Fred Etcher led the locals'|for another win. The Dunlops wal- 782; Hodgson 767; Ossie Moore attack with a pair of goals, O'-'loped the Colts, 13-0, the last time 766: Anderson 758; Jordan 754;|Connor, Williams, DeGray and the Colts came to Whitby but they Scott 738; Hunter 733: E. Moore Treen getting the others. Gibson were short-handed several of their y 724; McQuay 720; Brown 711; p.|and Thompson scored the losers' | key players. They appeared to be [Sweet 711; J. Clark 691; Collins tallies. The Dunlops will play theat full strength for yesterday's | 686; Tremble 685; Chatten 678;|same Magedomas here on Satur-|game but they still could not halt Read 678; Lahaye 669; Houlding/day night. It promises to be a|the rubber men. The Colts, how- 667; L. Reed 662; Howard 656; | thriller. ever, fought back hard and Henri Childs 656; Watson 649; Pogson| SUMMARY: beat Donlevy from close in at the 648; Allan 643; Collier 642; Oscar : 1st Period 13.27 mark to knot the count at Mere 637; Ry Clarke 637; Stark|l. Whitby--Treen seseees 1:64) one-all, going into the second 3 3- 2 2. 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 | Cobblers Jokers | (CP)--For two years a crow stole | WILL ELECT OFFICERS | balls from a golf course here. mpe election of officers for the PROFESSIONAL {Finally an irate club member, q;quing year is to be the chief Undertaking {Bert Fear, shot it. Now another | jtom of business at the monthly W. C. TOWN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR|Dird has taken over the job. And| meeting of Whitby Branch 112 of and embalmer. Phone MO 8-3410. the first ball stolen--Bert Fear's.|(phe Canadian Legion to be held 1 on Wednesday evening. There B Bn 0 C Phone 8-3618 ! promises to be a keen contest for) < EVENING SHOW 7 P.M. NOW PLAYING Members of the Women's Insti-| | tute will visit Fairview Lodge on| | ¥riday afternoon, December 16th, | when treats will be distributed and| entertainment provided. The stitute has been doing this for a great many years. PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson {and their daughter from Detroit, | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. . W. R. Bradley recently. | In-| | | several of the offices. VISIT FAIRVIEW LODGE ST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 THAT TEEMS WITH EXCITEMENT! | | | The many friends of Mrs. Bert Levesque are sorry to learn that she is in the General Hospital in | Oshawa. | affection and esteem to their dead 2. Brockville--Gibson « | frame. 3:48 The Dunlops opened up fast as b cial opening of the sale by Mrs. Major V. MacLean of Oshawa. In ker remarks she likened the eager anticipation of the ladies to com- mence their buying to the launch- ing of a ship on its maiden voyage. She observed that the ladies of the Home League had worked hard and had shown that they possess- ed many talents as was evident in the display of fancy work, home baking, and Christmas de- corations. Tables were supervised Mrs. Alice Carr, Mrs. Edna entner, Miss Eva Kentner, Mrs. FRanna Maguire, Mrs. Ada Ma- guire, Miss Dorothy Kentner. Tea was served by Miss Jean Carr and Miss Lillian Keefer. HANDSOME GIFT LUDLOW, Shropshire, England (CP) -- A stranger approached farmer Harry Sanders in the town market, handed him a bulky en- velope and walked away. Inside was £100 and a message: "For the Onibury Methodist church funds. Keep working, praying and giving." McManus H ; The Dunlops displayed too much yi nalties--Altersley, Rockburn, | power for the Colts in the middle cBeth, yosleye DeCraY. frame as they rapped home three Wits erio goals without a reply from the "Bab era yor = ere eee... | homesters. Attersley got a pair in 1. Vipers A Al 3:01 this period and picked up an as- " Rel Lo cher - Air sist on the other goal that was e thy William - 8:10/ scored by O'Connor. ry illiams 9411 Neil Attersley made it 51 for Williams - Gagnon the locals at the 4.41 mark of the Whitby-- Etcher Ad final period as he took a well-laid Brockville--Thompson = overpass from Air. The locals held Gibson the Colts well in cheek until the Penalties--Gagnon 12.21 mark when Carpentier broke McManus, " in and scored on a pass from Srd Period Henri and St. John. Payette fol- No scoring. lowed in short time with another Penalties -- Sinden, and the Colts appeared to have an Richardson, Treen, DEATHS: FUNERAL OF FRANK THREADGOLD Buglers from the Canadian Le- gion sounded the Last Post and Reveille at Mount Lawn cemetery on Saturday afternoon as the body of the late Frank Threadgold was| 7. lowered into the grave, Legion|8. members had placed red poppies| on the casket as a final tribute of| 5. [> 19:5 Richardson, comrade who during his lifetime had done so much for the Legion cause and for the benefit of ex- Dagenais, Penalties--Leacock, Savard. 2nd Period 3. Whitby--O'Connor - B. Attersley - Sinden 4. Whitby--B. Attersley Gagnon itby--B. Attersley s Penalties--Bonello, McBeth. 3rd Period 6. Whitby--N. Attersley - Air 4:41 7. Cornwall--Carpentier « Henri - St. John 8. Cornwall--Payette 9. Whitby--B. Attersley « Gagnon Jr. Hockey Returns Tonight As Whitby Host To Lindsay By CLIFF GORDON will handle the manager's tasks. We do not have the exact ila Jr, | Midland. The locals will play a '| Newmarket but will play only a Tonight will see the return of| ia: | Jr. hockey to Whitby. The newly- "| formed Jr. team, under the spon- |sorship of Hillcrest Dairy, will play host to Lindsay. This will be "C"" group made up of Whitby, Lindsay, Newmarket apd doth, hadnt with Lindsay and single game schedule with 2%d. iand with each game a four-point affair. It has been a few seasons since Whitby has had a good Jr. team and this club should bring a lot of good hockey to the fans of Whitby. The Dairy lads will be coached Rotary To Have Farmer Guests Arthur Duncan, director of by Walter Brown and Geo. Mowat Art line up for tonight's game but we do have a list of probable start- ers, The big pads will be worn by Howard Maschinter with Matt Campbell as his understudy. Mas- chinter is not new at the goal. tending job as he has been around for several seasons. He played some minor hockey in Whitby but under Pickering colors. Last year he played in a service league in Whitehorse. This was a Sr. 1 but we understand it is about The same as Intermediate und those parts. The defence is well staffed with five. They are Ed Faficd Don Lintner (of the famous Lintner hockey family), Larry Forrester, Ken Roberts and Ken Mussleman, Up forward they have on one line Rennick _centreing - Harvey Roberts and John Tran. The sec- ond line is Charlie Maw at centre between Ross Ward and Terry Skelcher. The other line has Herb Tran between Paul Tran and Joe Rennick. In all, they shape up Ske 2 Seal contaijer, ol don't orgel r Jr. hocl : jor ey be at Fone lic relations for the Bata Company, and regarded as one of the best a er spemt ir Central Ontario, is to be the guest speaker at the annual rural night of Whitby Rotary Club Tues- day in the Legion Hall. He is be- ing brought to Whitby through the] oe erg Rt The 1st. Whitby Scout and [i] Cub Mothers Auxiliary courtesy of Past President Bill Forbes. f Members of the club will have wish to thank everyone who in anyway helped to as their guests farmers of the dis-| trict, many of whom have helped) in a very substantial way the] club's annual agricultural project for the raising of funds. In addi- tion to Mr. Duncan's address, there will be plenty of good enter. tainment, plus a dinner fit for a make the 1955 Bazaar the wonderful success it was. king to be prepared and served by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. --..: IT BOYS . GIRLS APPLY NOW s newspaper routes ava Whitby Applications received first Penalties--Gagnon, Air. The Daily Times-Gazette now has a few ilable for ambitious boys or girls in Whitby. Apply to: THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, 111 Dundes S$t.W., will be considered. first. servicemen and their dependents. Rev. M. J. Catheart, rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, of which the deceased was a mem- ber, and Rev. David Marshall, Le- gion chaplain; conducted services first at the Town Funeral Chapel and later at the graveside. At the chapel many friends of the dec- eased attended, including Legion zone, district and Provincial Com- mand representatives, and there were many beautiful floral trib- utes. Thompson, edge at this stage of the game but misc. he locals were leading 5-3 and ighting to hang on. They in- WIN SUNDAY, 63 creased this a to 63 at the The Dunlops hopped over to|15.44 mark as Attersley came up Cornwall to do battle with the up-| with his third goal of the game and-coming Cornwall Colts. The|and thus the Tiremen racked up locals were paced by Bobby Atter-| their 12th win of the season along sley who rapped home three to|with one tie daunted only by one bring his season's output to 20. This with the season only half loss. SUMMARY: over is almost unbelievable, But BY Robby has done just that. Air, wg Master Stevie Silver is now back 1. Whitb, Fro Perla 0 . 1 om, | Connor and Neil Attersley 2. Cornwall--Henri Bingley | Rev. Mr. Marshall spoke brief- Shipped by express, prepaid to say = CHRISTMAS GIFT APPL RED WING FANCY McINTOSH 1/2-Bushel Carton - - - 3.00 (Plus Express Charges) I-Bushel Garton - - - 5.50 a] ES rail point in Canada and U.S.A, | at home and feeling much better. ¥ of. Mr. Threadgold's service to | . s country in the first great war, Mrs. Douglas M. MacDonald i8{ to the town and a oar BY CLASSIFIED Wjsiting Res parents My. 2d Mrs dian Legion and the community| weorge Ellis Fax, of Dufferin St. at jarge. The message of comfort ux {ORDERS TAKEN NOW. CH 3 for a jew Jeeks. She will then ang hope to the bereaved was) Scotch Pine Christmas Trees Al phide ftv Line, 12 | leave for Bermuda to join her|hrought by Rev. Mr. Cathcart. The| BIRRELL COOK, 318 Mary West. Phone | zak Watson Street, P rt Whig 303 husband. Lieutenant Commander nallhearers were V. W. Fvans,|84294. Free delivery. Dec. 19] --. Feet, Port WHithy. uke D. M. MacDonald, CD, R.C.M. FOR RENT MODERN 4 ROOM APART- { Frank Thompson, Frank Grant, Mr. and Mrs. George Bedding, Fred James, Harry Donald and ment, Iuediate, Sossion, Apply 201 Sr., and Mr. George Bedding, Jr., Frank Steffler. were visiting Mr. Ben. Bedding in VULNERABLE GEESE FOR RENT -- GARAGE, $8 MONTH- A hdl JLNE | SE | ly. Apply 300 Walnut Street, Whitby, Simcoe for the week-end. | BOGNOR REGIS, England (CP) Phone MO 8.4157 after s pm. ni Mr. Robert H. Blow, from De- Police are searching for a: thief FOR RENT -- NEW FOUR ROOM troit, was visiting his mother,|Who raided a bird sanctuary and apartment, 2 bedrooms, stove and re. Mrs. E. R. Blow. stole a pair of Canadian geese and frigerator supplied. All decorated. Phone | 15 ducks. "I've had the Canadian MO 8-3591 Dec. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wren Mernier,| geese since they hatched," said from Burlington, will be the Nicholas Adames, 16, the owner. CLEANED THE SANITARY RUSTIIL Yue. ELECTRICAL CON. guests of Mr. William McCullough| "They can't fly because they are Walter Ward, Whitby. Phone MO tures, range cables a specialty. Phone of Mary St. for the week-end, |pinioned." Jan, 11/1 MO, 8-3174, Dee. 2, (Plus Express Charges) An Ideal Christmas Gift Eoch apple carefully selected and packed in an individual cell, so that ne apple touches another. This new, modern type package is a guarantee to safe arrival jn Brine diti Cols d loph on top layer of pple lends on of Chri: card d desired. ALSO STANDARD GRADES WHOLESALE OR RETAIL Order Early to Avoid Disappointment 8:00 a.m.--5:00 p.m.Daily Except Sunday PHONE MO. 8-3311 RED WING ORCHARD HIGHWAY NO. 2 -- 2 MILES WEST OF WHITBY wary KOOETH GAMET + A SCOTT-BROWN PRODUCTION « Produced by IARRT JOE BROWN Directed by BRUCE PLUS -- SECOND FEATURE & LATEST FOX NEWS GENE TIERNEY- LEO GEN WHEN ONE TAKES THE WORLD BY THE BEARD HE FINDS THAT IT IS ONLY TIED ON TO SCARE AWAY COWARDS. ® EXCAVATING e GRADING. eo TRENCHING SEPTIC TANKS EXCAVATED LEN-RAE CO. 127 Palace Street WHITBY Ont. P.O. Box 295 MO 8-3731 HOUSE FOR RENT -- CLOSE TO AJAX gave her love to so willingly betray ¥our own FOR RENT----ONE FURNISHED ROOM suitable for two girls or men. For sale, | "46 Hudson, $150, bargain MO 8-2466. | 278¢ WANTED TO BUY----POULTRY, HIGH- est Prices; Also feathers, new and old. Phone Jake Parker, MO 8-3486 mornings or after 6. Dec 11 HOME Method. TANKS WAY. 8-2563, INSULATION, BLOWING Free Estimates -- SEPTIC