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~EALTuni 30 King St. W. Bowmanvi lie 623-4403 Four Bedroom 12 year old Twin Home, located on quiet court, dining area, broadloomn main level, 2 bathrooms, room for your rec. room, attached garage, fenc- ed yard. Owner transferred. Priced right at $43,900.00. 83/4 per cent financing available. 112 Storey Brick - $33,900.00 Immnaculate 3 bedroom home, separate dining room, paved drive. Taxes only $30900. Located good area in Oshawa. Act fast on this home. Country Home on 2 acres Near Newcastle, ideal for dog kennel, antique business or you name it. Large 8 room 2 storey older home, 4 bed- rooms, large kitchen, dining room, plus barn and 2 other buildings. Asking $79,000.00. Owner transferred. New Brick Bungalows Located just minutes north of Bow. 1300 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining area, plastered and painfed throughout, electric heat, at- tached garage. Lot size 66' x 165'. Call now before it's too Dave Allison 987- EIf riede Jost 26:- Melville Dale 623- Pamela Carr 728- Peggy Gray 576- Ed Drumm 725- Peter Chopee 725. Vaierie Brear 668- Lynda Kinsman 728. Marilyn Melnychuk- 72:. Helen Calder 72:. Reg Aker 725. Wm. Mc Feeters - 725. "Established 1936", W-4867 i3-2032 !3-5638 3-3734 1-3889 5-9345 15-1846 3-8353 !-7824 ý3-8643 ý3-7846 15-0201 ý5-1726 RESU LTS COU NTF LTLELISTING SERVICE -shawa & District Real I state Boa rd JFREE 5STAMPS -M 6237641 137 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-7694 - 623-7661 RE'ALTOR $27,500. Full Price for this older 3 bedroom home in small village, new furnace and bath, large lot with small barn. Scugog Island, 2 building lots to choose f rom, 100 x 173, start building now. Ursula Beeching - 576-4547 Mary Smith Newtonville 786-2283 Elsie Spencer 623-3259 Marie Berrili 728-7661 Banner Passant 623-3258 Rolly Spencer 623-7694 12-1 REALTOR 623-2503 BOWMANVILLE- north end area, 3 bedroom bungalow with paved drive, attached garage, family room, close to school, aski'ng $42,900 with fer ms. NEWTONVILLE AR EA -3 bedroom bungalow with alum- inum siding, an attached garage, lot 100 x 200, asking $32,000 with terms. NEWCASTLE AREA- lovely3 bedroom bungalow with at- tached garage, finished rec. room, sundeck and sliding doors, asking $55,900. BOWMANVILLE- 3 bedroom brick and aluminum siding house, close to school and shopping, good starter homer, asking $31,800 wîth terms. BOWMANVILLE - good busi- ness opportunity, beauty salon on main street, price includes stock and equipment, asking Mac Mc DonalId Wiif Hawke Helen Mc Dona Id Lloyd Atsoi Allan Rout Edwin Jeans - 623-3911 983-5274 - 623-3911 725-0353 623-7152 12-1 RE GIFTS STEAK SALEe7 SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE WINGlb SUPER VALUE STORE SLICED BACON Chicken Loaf 89%À lb,89c IL SUNKIST SWEET JUICY NAVEL ORANGES 7cD. Large Size 113 s CDz FRESH PACK FRESH SPINACH Green Onions ;Cg pkg. 3 for29 PURINA COUNTRY DINNER CAT FOOD q61/2 oz. ACc SAVE!! SAVE!! 2 Tins W45 LIBBY'S SAVE 10e 2 4oz. dic Mixed Vegetables 2Tins % UTOPIA CHOICE TOMATOES Large 3 Tin$s .0 LSAVE 17e F.B.I. UNSWEETENED 3 Z SAVE 7e ORANGE JUICE 2,3oe 5 CONNER'S - Assorted Flavours Herring Snacks 4tins',9 SAVE 17ec19 TOASTMASTER WHITE SLICED or GRAIN 0F GOLD du24 oz $ .,00 BREAD1 3 Loaves SmMIT - Assorted Flavours ICE C REA M 89 '1 Gal. HOME Food arket QUALITY, Food arketFREE!! 77KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE PARKING eàg s t- 234 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-3393 FOR INFORMATION about Marianna Developments 1974 Waverley Gardens Homes, cali 623-3393 or 576-4111. W. Frank Real Estate Limited, Reaita r. Garden Hill - 100 Acres Vacant land, 75 acres' work- able, springs for pond site. 2 road frontages. Most produc- tive land in the area. Asking $99,500.00. Terms, Cal Phyllis McRobbie. Bowmanville - 30 Acres Unexcelled building site. Large stream, view, trees and approximately 8 acres work- able land. Asking $95,000.00. With Terms. Cali Pat Yeo. Bowmanville Country Living 10 acres. Ideal location for market gardening or hobby farm, 1 year old, ranch style brick bungalow, 4 bedrooms. Fireplace, separate dining room. Some- broadloomed flbars. Double attached gar- age. Finished apartment in walkout basement. Terrific value on foday's market. Askîng $114,500. Terms. Cal Phyllis McRobbie.' 10 Acres - Bungalow - Oshawa Scenic 10 acres with 4 yr. old brick bungalow- 3 bedrooms. Double garage, walk-out base- ment, rec. room, oil and wood furnace- spring creek with trout, plus /2 acre pond. Few properties will compare with this value -Askinig si 1,000.00. Newcastle Ideal retirement, 2 bedroom home. Alumrinum siding. Sep- arate dining room, panelled recreation room with bar. Close to churches, shopping and schools. Only $36,500.00. Terms. Cali Phyllis Mc Robbie. Good Starter Home In Bowmanviile On large lot 97' x 160' - low taxes only $58.50. Aluminum siding. Asking $26,900.00. Cali Kay Brown. Bai lieboro 4 bedroom family home, 2 starey brick and wood. School bus at doar. Excellent view. Good value at $35,900.00. Cali Bill Turansky. Are You Consideri ng a MOVE or TRANSF ER? We are equipped to handle your home needs anywhere in Canada and U.S.A. SCoast to Coast Real Estate Service After 9:00 p.m. Cal: Charlie Reid- Orono 983-5914 Roy Foster- Orono 983-5801 Bill Turansky - Orono 983-5420 Bill Sutherland -623-3102 Phyllis McRobbie 623-7159 Bill Baird - 723-5782 Audrey Plain - 623-3563 Norm Wetherup - 723-4809 Paf Yeo - 623-3077 Dane Found - 623-3965 Kay Brown - 623-3150 12-1 Kiwanis Governor Coming to Oshawa Governor Hediey Ivany The fifth of April will be a red-letter day for Kiwanis in Oshawa. That's the day that Governor Hedley G. Ivany of the Eastern Canada and ('anibbean District of Kiwanis International will pay bis official visit to the Pine Ridge Division. That's the day on wtictitne unam A. MV. Kiwanis Club will receive its charter. Members of the Westmount and Oshawa Kiwanis Clubs ,,ar!e putting a lot of effort- into preparations for the occasion. Governor Ivany will bold a meeting in the afternoon with Pine Ridge Division Lt. Gjov- ernor. John Rieger and the Presîdents ot the clubs in the Division. Some 300 - 350i Kiwanians and their ladies will attend a dinner-dance at the Oshawa Polisb Veteran's Hall an Stevenson's Road North. Higbligbt of the even- ing activities wilI be the cbartering of the Durham A.M. club, Osbawa's newest service club and Canada's first breakfast, meeting Ki- wanis Club. The E. C. -ansd C. District embraces the ternitory from Thunder Bay, ta St. John's, Newfoundland and tbe count- ries of the Caibbean. The District is broken down into twenty-four Divisions each beaded up by a Lt. Governor. Tagether with ,the. Governor, the Lt. Goverhors comprise the Official District Board. Pine Ridge Division takes in Peterborough (2 clubs), Lind- say, Bowmanviile, Whitby, Dunbarton and, Oshawa (3 clubs). Port Hope and Co- bourg will be brought into this Division next year. t PrvinialCourt, CLRISSU FI E'D March 19, 1974 Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attor- ney N. McCrank and duty counisel D. Barber. Peter Barclay,.3 Victoria St. Bowmanville, charged March 9th with having the care and control of a vehicle whiie having consumed over .08 contrary to Section 236 of the criminai. code pleaded "guil- ty". Consts. Anderson and Bromiey checked a vehicle in the ditch and Mr. Barclay was behind the wheel.' Tests were .22. The fine was $250. and costs $3. in default 20 days. He was prohibited from driving for three montbs. He was given two weeks to pay. David E. Willoughby, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, charged Jan- uary 8 'with having a noisy muffler was fined $35. and costs $3. in default three days. Wm. Flint, 72 Waverly Rd. Bowmanviife, who appeared March 12 and pieaded "guil- ty" to assault, was put on' suspended sentence for two years. to keep the peace and be of good behaviour and a further requirement is' to attend AA once a week during the term. Failure to attend AA is a'breacb of probation. Three Orono youths Clifford D. Fee, 18, Rederick Fee, 20 and Kenneth Page 19 charged March 9 being together and dîdi wilfuily damage mail boxes at R.R. 2- Orono., They ileaded "euiltvý". Counsel D. Barber said it was a foolish prank and a spur of the moment affair. Judge Baxter ordered them to put ail boxes back in same or better condition that they were before. Sentence was adjourn- ed to April 2, whien evidence of repair will come from owners of the mail boxes. Arthur T. Pacey, 17, New- castle, pleaded "guilty" to having liquor in a car on Church St. Newcastle. Mr. Pacey admitted ownership of aie found on the rear seat. The fine was $100. and costs $3. ini default ten days. He was given two weeks to pay. Lawrence Fife, 511 Aylmer N. Peterborough, was observ- ed by Const. Cook going 80 miles in a 70 mile zone and the fine was $30. and costs, in default three days. David A. Edwards, 21, Bowmanville, pleaded 'guil- ty- to 'carèless driving on county road 57, Feb. 9. Const. Bromiey investigated a' colli- sion on Martin Rd. N. Farm fencing and posts to the value of $500. were taken out. Damage to his car $1,000. No one hurt. The fine was $150. and costs $3. in default 10 days. He was given two weeks to pay. Gordon A. Dick, Burlington, charged February 9 with not W. Frank's Win Final Opener Squeezing Winý from Brooks by Jim Clarke Walter Frank Real Estate maintained their unbeaten playoff record last Sunday morning, but just barely. They departed 4-3 winners over Brook's Supertest, in the opening game of the best of five cbampionship round. The Real Estate bunch have now played five playoff matches without suffering a defeat. They bested Muttons Shell in their semi-final series, two games to none, with two tics. The loss was Brook's first in five post season contests,, as they dumped Spencers, tbree wins to nil. with one draw in the other semi-final series. ,Walter Frank, (8-10), finish- ed in third place during the 18-game regular scbedule, while Brook's, (6-12). In six season meetings, the two clubs Split six games, witb Brooks holding a 29-25 edge in the goal scoring department. In last Sundays' match, Walter Frank led,2-0 after,20 minutes, on goals from Gary Wilson and Rick Woolner. Both teams struck for single counters in the second period, with Brook's "Bucky" Hughes scorine bis second goal of the p layoffs, at 10 -35.Paul Forsey, boos ted Walter Franks lead to 3-1, witb bis first of a pair, after 13:30. Hughes was ser- ving nof bis rare sentences, a ooig infraction, wben Forsey made it 4-1, at 9:40 of the final period. Brooks, who had an overail edge in play. in the game, fired two late period goals, to create some anxious late game moments. Steve Burns, with bis nintb playoff score at 12:45 and Ken Ashton, (16:30), stirred Brooks into an energetic bid to secure the equalizer, but the winners held on., Niether club, were as im- pressive on Sunday as in several of their semi-final outings, but it sbapes up as a very interesting final. Wil- son's goal -for Walter Frank was bis third of the playoffs, while Wooîner added number four. Forsey, with bis 'sixth and seventh goals, continues the fine play hie demonstrated during much of the regular season. The Real Estate bunch bave now scored 24 goals in five playoff encount- ers, wbile aliowîng 17. Doug, "Smokey" Hayes in-'the win- ner's nets was sharp Sunday, witb Burns and Devitt bis most frequent callers. Only four, minor penalties called in the tame series opener. Bob Howes, who drew tbree assists for the winners was, one of their better workers. Brooks' Ron Hlooper, with two assists Governor Ivany,, of Halifax, an architect by profession, is a retired Naval Constructor who now operates bis own com- aan yi which -is conicerned I argelywith the planned development of urban growth in bis own commu-nity area. He was a member of a Special Service Squadron wbicb tour- ed Europe in the formation of NATO and is a former Alderman and Deputy Mayor of Halifax. Governor Ivanys goalsfor bis term of office concentrate mainly on an overaîl increase in membershi in existing clubs and the development of new clubs with particular empbasis on breakfast clubs to suit the needs of business- men Who are unable to attend meetings at any other time of day, and specially-created clubs wbich wil offer an opportunity, to men who have retired from business, but wbo want to maintain an active interest in community affairs. The Durham A.M. Club is being co-sponsored by the Westmount and Oshawa Ki- wanis Clubs. Its charter president is Pat. Wilson, man- ager of Eaton's in the Oshawa Centre, and the club meets on Tuesdays at 8 a.m. in the Bo-Peep restaurant at the Oshawa Centre. and a sound defensive job, was impressive. The Suoertest gang bad a good portion of the play, but had problems finisbing tbîngs off around the winner's cage. Last year's most underrated player award winner, Ashton, turned in another competent defence chore for the losers. Brooks have scored 22 goals while giving up only 14 in their five plrayoff games. There are, only two players performing in this year's final, wbo were members of Spencer's 1972-73, championship powerhouse. Grant Flintoff is witb Walter Frank's, wbile Ashton plays for Brooks. This Sunday's game begins at 9 a.m. W.Frank, Major PeeWee's Win Two on Weekend On Sat.. W. Frank Real Estate Major Pee Wees won over Banks Construction Osh- awa 3-2. At 1.11 of the first period Murray Ruddy scored unasgsisted. At: 7.11. of the-- second period, Wvayde Preston scored assisted by John Stew-. art. Wayde Preston scored bis second goal of the game at 13.03 unassisted in the third period. On Sunday in Newcastle, the Bowmanville squad downed Newcastle 8-1. TheBowman- ville crew out skated, outsbot and outgoaltended Newcastle. John Stewart got the wbole thing underway at 11.15, assisted by Wayde Preston. Wayde Preston got into high gear at 16.15 of the same first.period ta score the first of bis bat trick, were Bill Wrîght, John Stewar t and Paul Cas- cagnette. Scoring a deflection goal Jim (Snoopy) Hogarth, assisted by Bill Wright. and John Stewart. Other goal scorers were Paul Cascag- nette, Carlo Zepperi and Scott Sellers. Assisting on Zepperi 's goal was Ivan Cunningham, The Bowmanville team is now preparing for the Colling- wood Tournament to be held this Saturday and Sunday. Four Municipalities Vote to Amalgamate Councillors t'rom Port Hope, Cobourg, Hope and Hamilton voted on March 12 ta amal- gamate the four municipal- ities. The deadline set for the application ta Queen's Park for amalgamation was dune 1, witb January 1 the date for implementation. Copies of the amalgamnation. resolution were sent immed- iately ta Queen's Park. Legion Ladies Corne Fourt h At. Bowling A meeting of the Bowman- v ille Ladies Auxiliary ta the Royal Canadian Legion was, held on Monday evening, March lth, in the Legion Hall. President Nance Clmer presided. Plans were discussed for the Provincial Convention ta be beld in September at the Skyline Hotel near Malton Airport. President Clmer and Secretary Dorotby Richards were appointed the auxiliary's delegates following a vote. Sports Convenor NybI- Shee- han reported that the local team came fourth in the recent Regional Bowling Tournament in Cornwall and that this team will next compete in the June Provin- cial Tournament in Welland. She also spoke of the auxil- iary's team wbicb will take part in the Regional Darts Tournament in Brockville. Letters of thanks for birtb- day gifts and other assistance were received fromn two vet- erans at Divadale Lodge, Sunnybraok Hospital, Tor- onto. The auxiliary receîved an invitation from the Oshawa Ladies Legian Auxiliary to a social evening an April 9tb. SComrade Georgina Carter was the winner of the draw. After the business meeting Eucbre and Darts were play- ed. The prize winners were: Euchre, Camrade Jess Ligbt- foot; Darts, Comrades Jean Burton, Florence Knight, Betty MacDanald, and Treas- urer Rena Bathgate. A deli- cious lunch was served. 1The resolution itself will have no effect until it is ratified by the four councils whicb is expected ta take about two weeks. An amalgamation commit- tee will then be formed comprising twa members ap- pointed by each counicil. Deputy Reeve Foster Rus- selI of Hamilton township was the only councîllor ta vote against the amalgamation. He claimed the motion bad been 1railroaded". Senior Citizens March Meeting The Mar. meeting of Bow- manville Senior Citizens Club was held at the Lions Center on the evening of Tues. Marcb l2th. Following the singing of "O Canada", President, Mrs. A. Darch explained that the cvening's program would fol- low immediately. Two well rendered vocal solos by Mr. David Dewell with bis brother Dauglas, at thepiano preceded a bright and clever smiall*play' by students of Courtice Higb School wbich embodied excep- tionally gaod singing as welI. IAfter Secretary Mrs. G. Young and Treasurer Mrs. D. Armistead bad given minutes of the February meeting, Mrs. Darcb called upon Mr, J. Almond of "New Horizons". Mr. Almond carefully ex- plained the Government spon- sored abjects of "New Hori- zons", saying that bis Dept. was autborized ta allocate funds for the furtberance of Senior Citizens' needs and interests. Arts, crafts, needle- wark, music, wniting were amnng the almost end less line af subjects open ta tme elcieriy. Since its inception in 1972. 'New Horizons" had assiste d more than 700 Senior Citizen' Clubs. Some Clubs were village groups of ten or a dozen people. Others consisted of memberships of 2,000. Even professional tutelage could be provided when desirable, and costs were determinedby the needs of any individual Club and its aspirations. The local Club has set up a committee to study "New Horizon' possi- bilities here. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 20, 1974 13 W. urham Cubs & Scouts WIlI Plant, 10,000 Trees It is expected that West Durham District Cubs & Scouts wili plant 10,000 trees on May il ai the farmi of Oliver Knapp. Nationaliy, close to onie million trees will be plantled. -Trees for Can- ada' project is designed to give ail memibers of Scouting the opportunity to 'demon- strate, tbrough action, their concern for Canada's future. The project wiil help beaut- ify Canada and also provide a futture resource for aIl Cana- dians. To ensure that the trees will be plantedwith a maxi- mnum chance for survival, allowing oncoming trattic time to get by whiie he was attempting a left hand turn received a fine $25. and costs $3. in default two days. No alcohol invoived. Brian R. Black, 19, Orono, charged December 15 with causing a disturbance in the Venezia, Restaurant, Highway 115, pleaded '"guilty". He was also charged with taking two pocket lights. The crown asked the assault charge be withdrawn. He was put on a suspended sentence for two years and to appear wheni requested by the court. He is to attend AA at ieast once a week while on probation a nd not to enter the Venezia restaurant while on probation. Joseph Cochrane, R.R. 1, Blackstock. pleaded guiity" to driving on county road 1 witboul an operator's license. There was a minor collision at the time amounting to $900. The fine was $25. and costs, in default two days. He was given two weeks to pay. John G. Brazil, Pontypool, pieaded "guilty" through counsel Murphy to five char- ges of fraud which occurred in July 1972. Const. lan Smith was the investigating officer. Counsel asked sentence be put over for four weeks as Brazil expects to make restitution by that time. Win South Ontario Crown Durham College, last year's shot 74 per cent in this gar O.C.A.A. Ontario Curling and were neyer in troub. Champions, qualified for an Ed Sik orski was- again t opportunity to become, the top percentage player first College Team to win Durham and most encoura consecutive Ontario honors ing for' the team was t since 1969ý, when they won the return to form of second sto Soutbern Ontario Finals, on Ralph Bridgland. Mark Ho, Friday, March 15, 1974. Sen- sam curled steadily aft eca College, Humber College experiencîig some troul and Durham ended in a three with the exceptionally kei way tie for first following ice at Humber Highland in t league play and Durham first three ends. Coach Di came througb the double Snowden and spare AI Gat knock-out play-off undefeated. Will join the Durham team Againýt. Seneca, 'Durham North Bay for the Ontar trailed 2-0 after five ends, Finals held during Mai before finally turning the 22-24. game ar und with a steal of two in the seventb to go ahead 4-2. Neither team curled RUTTEI particularly well and the c respective vice-skips, Edco Sikorskiof Durham and Jim respectfully wishes to a Cameron of Seneca were the on ail cemnetery Memor leading percentage shooters. paid for between nom Seneca were skipped by Gord erection. This offer is rn Read. niesafmyb Willie Beaton, the Durham entrestaff may be Skip, put it al together in the mnh.RTE final game shooting a fine 80 excellent selection ofc per cent and not missing a in mnany colours fror shot after the first end as GRANITE COMPANY Durham beat Dave Slater and Port Hope, telephone8 bis.Humber rink 15-1. Durhamà me ibe. the for rag- the )ne [ter ible :en Sthe )ick tes nin ano irch West Durham Council has arranged for ail participants to receive practical training in conservation and reforesta- tion, " ýTrees for Canada" is alsoav' fund raising projeet to enable district counicil to help furtheri Scouting in the community and meet the local needs. Some of the money raised will' be used to support operition,, Amigo - an. international, program of Canadian Scoutifig designed to help five Southi American countries ada, t Scouting to meet their need-sýI One million trees will rea&he their maturity when the boys who planted them have child- ren of their own. "Trees for Canada" is a project concern- ed with tomorrow - a tomor- row which will be betterý' because you the public subj- ported our project. Pledges will bie sought by-' partîcipating Scouts. Please support this project' when you are contacted. FNQUALITY MONUMENTS A14D MAR K ERS- 0STAF FORD 45EV BROS. LTD. IÈMK fut h risei Dealar i Stafford Brothers Monmnts Mnuent 3 o8 D 1d33t E Wib Box 133 t.E.- hib Phone Whitby ý668-3552 Î Cash, Your Family AllowanceWI m Cheque at Stedman Bowmanville $5 *Ladies & Children Gym & Caf Suifs Assorted colours, nylon stretch .44 *Reg. 1.99.......................... Sale ec e *WHISPER PANTIE HOSE *Ail your favourite colors *Reg. 1.99....... .... . ... Sale pair,~ *PHENTEX YARNS Assorted colors - 3 pl2 4A, *Reg. 77e . .f. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . :CAR BLANKETS *Color Grey - size 60" x 72" Ideal for camping $I.4 *Reg. 1.99.......................... SaleI each *LADIES BRIEFS 1 Antron - Small, Med., Large *Reg. 99e............... ... Sale I Tender Care Baby Producfs *Your choice of Baby Oi, Shampoo,' Bath Powder 3 $I e.44 IReg. 50e ...................................I*** m Ironing Board Pad Cover Set'.4 Top quaiity Reg. 1.85........................$ I Set 5 lb. Box FAB *Sa ve on Detergent $1 *Reg. 1.79.................................. ......... Box *Palmolive Detergent *As advertîsed on TV 24 fi.oz *Reg. 89e ...2 * Assorfed Candies Ladies Haif Slips 1 IL l.Bags *Ail your $ *favourites 1$1044 Nylon $ ISale .. .. Sale Eaeh E, I I I 1- I 1~ I. I I I *MANY MORE UNADVERTISED $1.44 DAY VALUES AVAILABLE!I ~m m mm m m mm m -mnmnrm mmmm m mm m mm mm m Committee Rejects Proposed Development Newcastle's planning advi- broken front concession in the sory committee decided Mon- village,, north and south of day night to recommend to Lakeshore Rd. and would council that it ask Queen's offer homes selling for $75,000 Park t@ defer any action on the to $80,000. p roposed Newcastle StiorltÔ?è1ï1 in a report from the town Developments, slated for the planner George Howden it was village. said that after investigating The planning advisory comn- the matter, he found no mittee would like the time government agencies had yet necessary- to work out a been contacted for ministerial uniform policy on such resi- approval. dential devclopment, in con- Mr. Howden's report stated sultation with regional plan- that it was in bis opinion ning authorities. premature of council to con- The proposed development sider approval of the subdivi- would be built on part of lot,25, sion. DY KST RA'S "WORLD 0F FOODS" R GRANITE >MPANY announce a 10 per cent reduction oriais and Markers- ordered and >w and' March 31st for Spring made annually in order that their Semployed during the winter ;RANITE COMPANY has an domestic and foreign granites nm which to choose. 'RUTTER 1is Iocated at 73 Ontario Street, 885-5216. m . 1