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-WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY fe ra : a Arena Sunoco Team frie Gu: TF Liles Semi-r WHITBY (Staff), -- Otten- brite's Men's Wear went dowf fighting in a Whitby Mercan- tile Hockey League Sunday, los-| losing 9-7 to Anena Sunoco, The | best two-out-of-three semi-final) series is now tied at 1-1. | The first period was even) with both teams scoring goals in! pairs. Gord Luke scored for the; Sunoco squad while Doug Mc-| Lean and Art Rennick fired sin-) gles for the losers. The second period was a du- plication of the first with, both teams again trading two goals. Lloyd Seymour fired both Ot- tenbrite counters; while Herb Fran and Brian Fletcher scored for the Sunoco team. / Sunoco boys took the edge in the last period scoring five goals to Ottosbrite's trio. Scoring] for Sunoco' were Rickey Swit- zer with a 'hat trick', Lynn Mid- dileton with a pair. Doug Mc- Lean; Lloyd Seymour and John Vesters scored goals for the los- ers. The second game saw the! UCW Unit Plans Meetings Unit 1 and 2, St. Mark's Unit- ed Church Women, met in the church parlor Feb. 8. with its Leader, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, in the chair. Mrs. Fallaise read a thought provoking piece "On Seeing Eyes', based on _ ihe fifth verse of the 115 Psalm. This was followed by prayer. In the absence of Mrs. Wal- ter MacCarl, Mrs. Closson was appointed secretary protem. The report of the committee ar- ranging groups with their re- spective leaders within the com- bined units 1 and 2 was. read,| each of the five groups to be responsible for one meeting dur-| ing 1966. The plan for each of| the remaining months was! given, November to be cancel- led because of the anniversary dinner. | Cina 1 « Dinges, af ae dl DELLes Royals drop Kelly Disney by an Hy 8-3 score to win the semi-final' | series in straight games. : The first period 'was the Roy-| als all the way with Melvin} Brown, Jim Christie and Bob! j Tripp scoring. | Bill Lundmark added the) fourth goal for the Royals in) the second perigd with Grant) Heffernan scoring a single for the losers. Turning on the power in the last period, Royals outscored Kelly Disney 4-2. Bob Tripp} counted twice for the Royals; | while Melvin Brown and Bill) Townsend added singles. Kelly| Disney goals were fired by Al) MacDonald and Grant Hef-| ferman. The final' semi-final game in} the preliminary series will be) fought out next Sunday with ei- ther Ottenbrites or Arena Sun- oco facing elimination. The win- ner of the event will meet the Royals in the final for league championship. | Wesley E. Fice 65 of 109 Waverly rd., Bowmanville, who retired Jan. 31, after almost 39 years service with |» the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Co., was presented with a Bible, a New Testament and a wallet. Mr. Fice, sec- had made since the last meet- ing. Mrs, W. J. Hare was appoint- ed social convener. The follow- ing announcements were made. 1. The general meeting of St. Mark's United Church Women will be March 1, at 2 p.m. when the ladies of All Saints' Church will be guests. The program topic will be "Getting To Know|on the You" presented by Unit 1 and 2. Garry ( 2. The World Day of Prayer|was Officially installed as a will be held in All Saints' Angli-|Sheriff's Officer. This is the can Church Feb. 25 at 3 p.m. | first time the County Sheriff 3. The Oshawa and District|has had an officer to assist him Presbyterial will convene in St.|in his duties Andrew's Church, Oshawa, Feb.| Effective Feb. 14, the new 15. Mrs. Birtsch of Toronto will! post will be filled by an exper- be the evening speaker. ienced officer, and former mem- After discussion, it) was de-|ber of both the Ontario Provin- cided to change the day andicial Police and the Pickering time of meeting to the second|Township Police Force. Mr. Is Sher WHITBY (Staff) --Another. "first" for Ontario County went records this week when Lennox, of West Rouge, GOODYEAR EMPLOYEE TERMINATES LONG SERVICE West Hill Resident Edmonton to Newfoundland. In addition to his business " activities, Mr. Fice has been a member of the Bowman- ville Town Council for seven years. He is deputy reeve of the municipality this year. 106 years' service. Born Jan, 3, 1901, at Columbus, Mr. Fice entered the employ of the firm in January, 1927 and worked for 25 cents an hour. A belt splicer since 1927, he travelled from ond from left, is seen here with his three sons, Her- man, Raymond and Elwood, all of whom are employees of the firm. Counting the 34 years Mrs. Fice worked during the Second World War, the family has given |WGH Fund THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 16, 1966 5 BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Passed Four Vehicles So . aed wee. 8 SEA. Mua waese = _WTVET FieG Hou, VOSS BOWMANVILLE -- Passing four vehicles within 100 feet of an intersection cost a Peter- borough man $50 and costs in Magistrate's Court here Tues- day. : Allan Bruce Terry, 1049 Sher- brook st., pleaded not guilty of improper passing. He was told that he was lucky the officer had not laid a careless driving charge. Mr. Terry, southbound on highway at the Taunton: rd. in- tersection, was observed' pass- ing three cars and a red panel truck at a very high rate of speed. Drivers of two other cars had pointed him out to the officer, insisting that he be charged. Magistrate R. B. Baxter Dance To Aid! WHITBY" (Staff) -- Evidence the vouth of today is siii i iis Tesponsimiiiies Was Gis- played this- week when a local youthful dance band announced plans for a benefit dance in aid of the Whitby General Hospital. "Four In A Row", plus one, a group of Whitby youths, has formed a band and will be hold- ing a '"Go-Go-Go" dance party at the Henry High School, Sat- urday evening. The group, all Schoo: chums, stated they sre sharing the satisfaction of pro- viding good dance music and serving the local community at the same time. Containing a true Canadian Sound, the mutic is designed to satisfy the dancing needs of both young and old and, is in no way described as a_ school dance. 'Quite the contrary is the case," John Pritchard, one of the musicians stated. "The dance is open to people of all ages, nine to ninety. Anyone who cannot dance or are too young, could come and béat on reprimanded the accused for his impertinent attitude and sloppy attire, remarking that it showed a lack of respece for the court which would be tolerated in Supreme Court. The accused explained that he had come directly from work with no opportunity to change. A Pontypool 'man pleaded guilty to careless driving and driving while his licence was under suspension. Thomas William Howard, John st., admitted driving too fast on Highway 35, leaving 200- foot skid marks and turning his car upside down in the ditch. He also admitted that his li- cence had been suspended in 1957 and he had never had it re e Conviction brought a fine of $50 and costs, or seven days in each case, Magistrate R. B. Baxter granted the accused one month Teen Group Plans Hard-Time Dance WHITBY -- Blair Park Vista j to pay hi P or keep time with their|Teen Club met Feb. 14 at R. A. pay his fines and pointed out WHITBY DISTRICT BOWLING SCORES | WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) | Triples 620 and over -- Ken Harris 810 (300, 276, 234); Jack Townson 802 (293, 259, 250); Clarence Moore 752 (283, 278); O tf 1 cet eager aaa Ag 'omme: int. | Bruce Henderson 725 (294, 242); Geo. ieee : Commenting on the appoint-| Cri. rg (ze, 274); Don Lintner 713 ment of his new assistant, Sher- | (266, 257); Cam Gauvin 695 (261); Ron iff Morley Bain said the county Childg 692 (251, 224); Harry Vanstaveren ' "1674 a : : (288); Bob Villeneuve 661 (740); Les desperately required his ser-|Reed 659 (251); Barrett Campbell 657 vices. "There are roximate- | (240); Gary Jessome 652 (262, 227); Ozzie > 165,000 app "ap Moore 649 (240, 226); Bill Shearer 648 ly 165,000 people residing in On-| (745); Cec Bowler 636 (270); Jim Levett tario County," he said. "This is }434 (275); Wayne Goring 629 (241, 234); eon i Tom Ainsworth 627 (284, 225). a great number of people 0' Singies 220 and over -- Earl Cane 27, | service.' Hans Zimmer 276; Gary Winters 262; Jim} "During last year, -our office Vanderende 259; Tony Perroni 259; Tom| aoe ; Cullen 256; Lloyd Hicks: 251, 236; Jack served 1,700 writs in addition to Rypstra 242; Richard Sandford 240; Mac F ; | Mitton 240; Ernie Shepperdson 240; Andy the multitude of other legal du-|Venderende 236; Joe Buckley 234; Mike ties attached to the sheriff's of-|Lee 233, 232; Bill Robinson 231; Spook ice"? ; sai " Spencer 230, 224; Bill Hewis 230; Wayne fice," Mr. Bain said. s bred Johnson 229; Ron Black 229; Don Reed definitely make full use of the 29; Bill Henderson 224, 222; Andy Mar- iff oe: | that there would be a further feet," it wes further explained suspension of licence. Hutchison School. The vice- president, Sheryl Femia, pre- sided, | Arrangements were made for ja. ."'Hard Time Dance" to be held Feb. 26 at 8 o'clock at 345 Rosedale drive. Light refresh- ments will be served. The dance will be under the supervision of Mrs. Raymond Hawkins, Mrs. | Paul Hatfield and Mrs. Reg.| The group paid special appre- | ciation to the assistance they have received from _ various groups and people in the com- munity, Jack Fudge, lead guitar suggested, "without this assist- ance this dance party would never have been possible'. Fudge said the Whitby Police Association are supplying police | ponnithorne. escorts for the dance free of; Also tentative plans were charge while many merchants| made for a "Formal Dance" to have also contributed to the|he held in April. More details worthwhile cause. "Ottenbrite's |on this event at later meetings. | Men's Wear, the Whitby Music| An executive meeting will ' Centre, and others have helped|held. Feb. 17 at the home of us a great deal," Fudge said.|Mrs, Raymond Hawkins. | John Pritchard also paid trib-| - i] =3= BECKER S moe Family Monuments ei ' ; Created Te Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 ute to the WA of the Whitby) General Hospital which has| sponsored the dance. "Everyone has been most helpful," he said. Tickets for the benefit dance) Sorrow was expressed for the) Monday at 2 p.m. passing of a valued member of| Mrs. Harold Hare rea Unit 1, Mrs. McQuay. The lead-| first chapter of Genesis. er reported a donation of $10 to) Mrs. W. J. Hare read a selec- the unit in memory of their| tion from the monthly letters of mother by her family. Two min-| 1965 from Wing Ki, foster child utes' silence was observed in|of St. Mark's United Church grateful memory of Mrs. Mc-| Women, in Hong Kong. Quay. A pleasant half hour followed The treasurer's report was|Ver the tea cups when Mrs. | Glenn Carr was hostess, assist- followed by the roll call to| by Mrs. Kathleen Hare. which members responded by| The next meeting will telling the number of calls they! March 14 at 2 p.m. IODE CHAPTER PLANS GAMES NIGHT The House of Windsor Chap-;dance with Dick Valleua's or- ter, IODE, held its annual meet- | chestra. ing Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs.| The IODE bursaries and do- Jack Morgan, 705 Burns st. s.|nations have been greatly appre- The regent, Mrs. John Davies, |ciated by persons and groups. opened the meeting with the|Members are confident these prayer of the order. The min-|have helped and they can now utes of the last annual meeting|look forward to another year were read by Mrs. Andrew/|with enthusiasm for new en- A |deavors. The Volunteer Auxiliary for) The next meeting will be at the Ontario Hospital is holding a the home of Mrs Stuart Roblin| "Games Night" Mar.-11 at Kath-|in the form of a pot luck dinner leen Rowe School to raise funds | Mar. 14. Each member will in-| for supplies for the Whitby On-|vite two guests to raise money tario Hospital. |\for the. Chapter's Centennial Mrs. John Vickery and Mrs.| Fund. Following the dinner an} Jack Morgan are co-conveners auction sale will be held. Alt) for the '"'Hawaiin Holiday Supper; members are asked to bring two Dance" Feb. 19 at St. John the' or three articles to bé auctioned. d the be Evangelist parish hall. Tickets are available from all Chapter members. This is a semi-formal' Lunch was served by Mrs. Andrew Glenny and Mrs. John Davies. The Whitby Senior Citizens} Club held "Open House" Feb. 11 at its meeting in the hall of All Saints' Anglican Church The president, Mrs. Mary An- derson, welcomed visitors. There was a good attendance and cards and other games took up the time until 2:30 p.m, when some of the ladies of the Red Cross served tea and cookies. Mrs. Joseph Wannamaker and her daughter, Mrs. William Dal- by, are leaving Thursday for a two-week vacation at, Day- tona Beach and Fort Lauder- dale, Florida. Best wishes to Joseph Brob- bel, 407 Anderson st., on the_oc- casion of his birthday today. Miss Joan Wilson, of Guelph, Provincial president of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club and Miss Doris Wilson, National Editorial Chairman of Business and Professional Wom- en's Club of Paris, Ont., were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Birbeck, Victoria st. The Misses Wilson were en route to Belleville where Miss Joan Wilson was guest speaker at the Belleville Business and Professional Wom- en's Club at their Internationa! Night. Adrian and Boland, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins, 805 Annes st., are celebrating their ninth birthdays today. The Whitby Women's Institute held a successful euchre, Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. Geneva Curl, Byron st. n Ladies prizes were won by Mrs Gilbert Drewry and Mrs. Glenn Short. Men's prizes went to Bill Pellow and Glenn Short. A de- licious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mil \ired Seaborn, Mrs. Donna Mar- n and Mrs. Earl Ward. Pro ceeds of this event to go to- wwards the Whitby General! Hos pital Fund | The tables ware pretty with cut flowers ahd red candles in} silver holders celebrating the St Valentine season. A pot of hya cinths was given to the one with a certain mark on the bottom of the saucer, this being won by! ~ WHITBY PERSONALS evening of; Mrs. Dorothy Tanner. . James Rainnie followed by- Mrs,Eliza- beth Bell at the piano helped make the time pass quickly. After refreshments the On- tario Ranch Boys of Whitby en- tertained with music and songs. The entertainers were given a vote of thanks. Robert (Bob), son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, RR 1, Whit- by, celebratet his eighth birth- day Tuesday. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Dan W. etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp m Batherson, Henry st., in the sud- den death of Mrs. Batherson's father, the late Sam A. Mac- Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Bather- son attended the funeral in Montreal. The late Mr. MacDon- nell dropped dead while shovel- ling snow at his home. He was 85 years old. He is survived by his wife, four daughiers and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonnell celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary last November. Birthday wishes to Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Cyr, Chestnut st., who celebrated her 10th birthday on Valentine Day Birthday wishes are extended to Matthew Campbell, 512 Brock st. s., who celebrated his birth- day Tuesday Mr. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ormiston and family of Brooklin. may lose pounds of unsightly fat | right in your own home. Make| reducible pounds and inches of this home recipe yourself. It's| excess fat don't disappear from | neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into aj back. Follow this easy. way en- | dorsed by many who have tried pint bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle, Take two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan. If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to and Mrs. Earl Ormiston f Lennox was an OPP officer at Toronto and Whitby and served lon this force for over three | years. He was also a member of lthe township police department ltor over a year. Born in West Hill, now com- |monly known as West Rouge, lthe new officer attended West | Hill Collegiate and R. H. King |Collegiate in Scarborough. He /is married and has an infant | daughter. | Although occupied with police matters and other duties during most of his time, Mr. Lennox still found spare moments fo his three hobbies, fishing, golf| BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE GARRY LENNOX and photography. He said eac activity shares equally with no the other. Funeral Home Director Fined For Obstructing WHITBY (Staff) -- An Ajax;fixed address, $10 and costs or funeral home director who push-| ed a stretcher away from a ser-| iously injured man, and tried to} replace it with another, was fined $100 and costs or 30 days in jail for obstructing police in magistrate's court Tuesday. | William E. Sherrin, pleaded| not guilty last November to the charge at which time it was ad-| journed for argument. During his trial,. the court) learned he had pushed the} stretcher of a rival ambulance) |away from a seriously injured man and replaced it with a stretcher from another, | Thomas P. Mclvor, lawyer for Sherrin, said he would appeal the decision. Drinking while on the inter- dicted list, cost Thomas Gilles- pie of 300 High st., $25 and costs 10 days in jail. Causing a disturbance, fight- ing with a police.officer and wil- ful damage, put Richard Murphy, of Bay 22-year-old! new officer." The new officer will assist with the execution of judgments, serying of documents, handle eviction orders plus innumerable other tasks both within and without the office. | Theory Exam WHITBY (Staff) -- Writtten examinations in singing and r one hobby more favored than theory were recently conducted at the Royal Conservatory of |Music, Toronto, Numerous Whit- by students enrolled in the in- struction classes passed with high marks. Following is a list of the local students who were successful in their examinations. ARCT SINGING Written | First Class Honors -- Marion A. McClement GRADE 3 THEORY Harmony First Class Honors -- Sandra |Bonk. | | History First Class Honors -- Eliza- beth M. Hough Results Posted | tinolich 223; Al Hammers 223; Bill Ruegg " 222; Vince Cusma 221; John Latulipe 220.|can be obtained at the school. | Team 'standings -- Whitby Hotel 16; |Rembles 14; Knightmen 13; Jokers 13; |J. B. McMullan Reat Estate 12; Bathurst p.m. an ti; Lewis Custom Tailors 11; Joe's Bar-\>. 0" ber Shop 11; Mitton Machinery 11; A,|night. Refreshments will and T. Morts 10; Andrews 10; Whitb' y available smoking lounge. | Barber Shop 9; Sam"s Barber Shop 8; availa plus a g ng Drew's 8; Spruce Villa Hotel 6; Whitby i Police Assoc. 5. Section Winners -- Whitby Hotel. d continue until jothy, Moore 550; |Gladys Wiles 541; hes King Bernice Moase 540; WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Thursday-Nite Section | Singles over 500: Dorothy Moore 275; Feb. 10 results: | Alice Anderson 248, 230; Isabel Farndale Post Office 3, Wadden Bros. 0; Lucky | 244, 205; Ree Thierman Mary Amell Strikes 3, Firemen 0; Knights of Colum-|237, 218; Doreen Kehoe 231, 228; Noreen bus 3, Firemen "B" 0; Red Wings 3,|Darling 231; Marion Sturgess 229; Flor- Legion Old Sweats 0; County -Bow! 2,|)ence Moore 227; Ede Walker 220; Muriel Jets 1; Ottenbrites 2, Firemen A' 1;| McKim 218; Muriel Grant 216; Jean Ward Goold's Furniture 2, Ken Smith Construc-|214; Gladys Wiles 211; Goldie Marshall tion 1; Legionnaires .2, Legion No. 2 1. 208; Katie Loyst 206 and Bernice: Moase High triples and singles -- Paul Frank | 202. Denyer 710 (268); Bill Jordan 734 (305);| Hazel Moore 98; Ruby Schieder 91; Mai 4 ; i rg Rod Reeson 822 (278, 281); Jim Kirk 733|sturgess 98; Rae Thierman 91 and Katie (290); John Brueckle 725 (290); Keith) yandyke 89, 82 and 47. McDonald 705 (326); Bud Bragg 279, Bill! : | The activities begin at 8.30) mid- | be} Florence Moore 545; | Goldie Marshall 516; Katie Loyst 513 and | 509. | | | 1 774 (319); Bob McAllister 741 (300); Des| Cellar Dwellers: Wiesa Cormack 89;| THE ORIGINAL MILK JUG STORE BUY THE BEST FOR LESS AT BECKER'S Prices Effective Wed., Feb. 16th -- Set., Feb. 19th JEAN BECKER'S--REG. 296 DONUTS 1ST GRADE CREAMERY--QUALITY BUTTER JEAN BECKER'S GROUND MAPLE LEAF VACUUM PACK MEAT vor, 20° ew na. 09. 79° REG. 29 27° The BECKER MILK Store PARK PLAZA -- LAIR Bi OPEN 9 A.M. -- 11 HITBY Ww P.M. -- 7 DAYS A WEEK Wright 262, Tom Perrow 284, Reg Norris | 271, Keith King 286, Roy McLellan 273, Dick Adams 313, Joe tzatt 301. WHITBY LADIES' CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE Points for the day: Allsorts 6; @um- drops 1; Humbugs 3; Jelly Beans 1; | Life Severs 3; Lollipops 3; Maple Buds | 4 and Peppermints 1 Triples over 500: Doreen Kehoe 650; Mary Amell 647; Isabel Farndale 609; Alice' Anderson 601; Joyce Pickard 599; Jean Ward 597; Muriel McKim~563; Dor- | SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES May Be Simply Sluggish Kidney Action It's a pity to put up with this common backache because you just don't know the cause, and the medication that may help you. You see, if kidneys become sluggish, urinary irritation and bladder discomfort may follow, The result can be an annoying, nag- ging backache. This is when Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bring relief. Dodd's stimulate kidney action, help re- lieve the irritated condition that causes the backache. Take Dodd's and see if | you don't feel better, rest better. Used | successfully by millions for, over 70 years, New large size saves money. Ridges, on probation for the GRADE 2 THEORY First Class Honors -- Mar- guerite Sawatzky; Janice Hen- next 12 months. | Murphy was arrested after a son: Debbie Smith: Janice B. Lynn Adamson; Carol disturbance at a restaurant in| Hall; Bay Ridges, during pvhich time|Anne G. Turner; Leslie Cser; he assaulted Constable R. Good-|Richard M. Lunney; Joan win and kicked an arm rest Perry; Nancy Taylor from a police cruiser door. Honors Susan Borchuk; |George Warman Pass -- Susan Closson; Donna |Samanski Driving while impaired, cost Gordon Mcllwain, of Mary st., . $100 and costs or 15 days in jail. waa tae a Alan Mcllwain was arrested after|Richards: Sharon White an accident in front of his house.| Honors -- David Brown. or 10 days in jail. Cleo Joseph Gauthier, of Cochrane st., was also convicted of drinking while on the interdicted list, and sen- tenced to 90 days in the Mimico reclamation centre. Having liquor in the Whitby Arena and being drunk there, cost Paul J. Caldwell, $50 and costs or 10 days consecutive on each charge. Being drunk in a public place, cost Edward J. Fulton, of no One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper and Murals Custom Dreperies Broadloom C.LL. Paints and Varnishes Fle-Glaze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 calves and ankles just return the | empty bottle for your money this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful | slenderness. Note how quickly bloat disappears--how much bet- ter you feel. More alive, youthful ~ | CHEESE 59 New Home Recipe | Reducing Plan It's simple how quickly one|lose bulky fat and help regain | slender more graceful curves; if WHITBY MEAT MARKET Where You Get Personalized Service STEAKS -- SIRLOIN 79 T-BONE & WING... | 65: RIB STEAKS PICKLED BEEF... 59° LIVER 29 .89°| BEEF 3... 1.00 | SAUSAGE 3. 99° | POLISH OLD Country Style Home Mode SALAMI 65° MARGARINE 4-99: We Specialize in HOME FREEZER ORDERS Cutting and Wrapping Ask About Our Prices WHITBY MEAT MARKET Whitby Plaza WHITBY Ph: 668-6941 MED. | appearing and active, H! Red & Blue Brand Beef -- CLOSED MONDAYS -- All Meats Govt. Inspected low-cost N.H.A, Home Improvement Loan from your bank--up to $4,000 and up to 10 years to repay: Add rooms/ painting and wallpapering: ™ garage or carports porches /plumbing/ new furnace /finish off the attic' basement playroom/ powder room/fences/ Winter's the best fime to have those _ renovations and repairs done around the home: men and materials are much easier to come by, for a start. And as for just check the list of some of the things-you can do with a Government-sponsored, steps/sinking or improvement of wells/ masonry /floors/roofings insulating/cupboards bathroom or kitchen fixtures /fireplace /storms and screens/built-in stove awnings electrical systems foundation walls, Everybody benefits when winter work is increased For advice and assistance call your National Employment Olfice. : DIN-3668