The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ Watch your Label; it tells when your subscription - A 13a a \ $2. 00 per year in advance. i "NOTES A AND 1D COMMENTS CA TRIUMPH IRATE The other day I heard the' church say that there was no institu- tion as important for the development of character as the church. With this we must disagree. 'There are three institutions which must accept full responsibility for the de- velopment of human character. They are: first, of course, the family, secondly, the school and then the church. We do not regard a comparison of one with the other with regard to importance or, significance as anything save harmful. * If the family. looks toward the church for the job of character building, to the school for intellectual . development and assumes for itself the social aspect . we are going to produce some very. pecu- "liar human beings. Each new day brings further evidence that in this complex world of ours the - home, the school -and the work together to produce worthy human beings whose values and sense of respon-. sibility are adequate to the demands of our daily life.,. "The job of the school is the same as that of the 'home and that of the church . . . to develop good human beings .". . This is a co-operative no less no more, Job and it is only through efforts of the three that we can hope to deal with the problems of our social life. The particular emphasis in all three will but let us make our objective is the one . . . to make possible a good be slightly different . . no mistake . . . objective . life. institution . . . way of life in our community . our community i8.ag good as or as bad as the co-operation or the lack.of it between our_homes, our schools and " ~~ Sc. Single Copy § $2. 50" per year outside Canada, : Ng a Tiss of ..about by. the this time. church must now. ly. life. the combined er todo? ment plan. . . and our churches: and the serious situation in Korea, has 'proved to be a hard- working session, In a scant two weeks the House brought . down the Railway Act, straightened out its military budget and effected changes in the tax schedule to provide the addi- tional revenue needed at the moment, It is regrettable that the parliament 'has not seen the advisability of introduc- ing price controls... . . against such a move advanced by the Prime Minister lacked power and seemed but feeble excuses for not taking action -at Controls do work. We know they worked during the war when infla- tion was no greater a threat than .it is While it may, be true that it is dif- ficult to administer and costly.... _ fact remains that rising prices, labour dis- putes over wages, and strikes are also cost- Who can estimate the cost of the rail- way strike to Canada and Canadians. Price controls are effective weapons to - guard 'against such evils in our economic PROBLEMS OF THE MOMENT . At the time of writing our parliament Ts is still in special session, a session brought strike of railway workers It the arguments . the Food prices are even now slated for another ten to- fifteen per cent increase in the coming month. What is the work- He has no alternative; he must fight for higher wages to insure that he can buy the simple necessities. time in the: history of this country have . ee we-So-mortgaged-the future. "Parents, teachers, and ministers who will not accept this responsibility are them- selves failing to realize the good life and making it increasingly difficult for others. - Character is not the perogative of an it is the result of a good At no -Qur-future------ éarnings have already been ear-marked to pay for housing, transportation, and household effects bought on the instal- Every increase in prices or wages weakens the whole structure. we. understand and the two threats of-in- : flation-and of war have done much to rob - us of any real feeling of security. --~tjonal morale - to be sacrificed because price controls are difficult to apply? This Is na- Is as DONKEY BASEBALL "to be held on MON,, SEPT. 18 | 8. 30 p.m. Fish and Wild | Life Toronto--'Johnnie get your gun!' Dr. W. J. K. Harkness, Chief of the Fish and Wildlife Division, stated that partridges this year are approa- ching the top of their cycle. He plained 'that over a_ ten-year period " partridge for some unknown reason or reasons reach a peak of plenty and then decline almost to the vanishing point. | Hurting is not one of the|w factors.' Rather doés it appear to be one of 'nature's ways of regulating id life! In easternOntario'the Hun- gan 'partridge is 'plentiful and do e the. jack ra bits {who have begun already to girdle the trees. It ap! * pears this year that they are ahead of schedule; 'they do most of the da- mage in the late fall and winter. All reports seem to indicate that the nim- rods will have a glorious opportunity this year to bring home bags 'that will ~-gupply ammufition for many cracker- box spiel. Et ld Canned peas destined for Canadian tables undergo scientific tests for _ tenderness in a device known. as a "tenderometer" developed by re- "search scientists of the American Can Company, section of the thirty acre tented city - [a Potato Centre at Plowing Match Plowing and general tillage prac- tices play a big part in potato pro- duction and this year, appropriately ~ | enough; the big International Plowing | Match and Farm Machinery -Demon-= stration is being held in a potato growing area. The location, Nottaw- asaga Valley Farms, near Alliston in South Simcoe County, is in a well- known potato district. Indeed; Eric Gallagher, winner of the Five Hun- dred Bushel Potato Club Competition in 1948, farms with his father not far from the site of the Match. In view of this, R. E. Goodin, Potato Specialist of the Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, states a "Potato Centre" is being es- tablished in the headquarters area this year. Agricultural College, the Fruit and Crops Branches of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, and the Do- minion Department of Agriculture are co-operating in covering all phases of the potato business, right from plant- ing methods through to tests for cook- ing quality. There'll be demonstrations of grad- ing, information on marketing, and' the South Simcoe 500 Bushel Club will feature a club exhibit. Then too, ar- rangement have béen made for special prizes for the best bag of commercial potatoes as well as for the biggest pdtato, and thesé two competitions are; open to! potato growers all over On tafio. other type of demonstration, i tdok | somd foresight, consists of def onstration plots of nine varletics of jpotatoes whi ; were planted on an adjoining farm ast spring. Two dif- ferent fertilizer icons werd used on these, andl each day of the Match. one row of each variety of potato, with cach of the fertilizer applications will be dug and compared. Nearby, there will be a large display of all types of machinery for potato culture 'and handling, so the potato grower should be able to get a full- 'scale picture of - what's available, % Machinery Row at the International Plowing Match, a spot that's.come to be recognized as the biggest farm ma- chinery show in Canada and the place where farmers can see what is new in farm equipment. South Ontario Plowing Match is booked for October 8rd this year at Ashburn, This, of course, will only form At this centre the Ontario. 1 Bowling News W. M. LETCHER, DISTRICT PRESIDENT HONOURED * (The Lindsay Daily Post) ough; Cannington and Port Perry at- tended an honour night for W. M. Letcher, of Port Perry. Mr. Letcher has been chairman of the league for two years and members of the lea- gue felt they would like to show him how much they appreciated the grand job he had done. Accordingly, the tournament of Monday evening was sponsored in honour of Mr. Letcher by Harry Norton, of Lindsay, and Cecil Williamson, of Peterborough. Fifty-two members of "the district clubs turned out and one 18-end game of trebles was played. Bill Living- stone, of Cannington, W. Kay, of Pet- erborough,, and E. Ellison, of Lind- |. say, took first prize with a score of 25 points, After 'the game, Mr. R. F. Downey, of Peterborough, acted as chairman .and Mr, Letcher was presented with a beautiful ring, After making a very suitable and pleasant reply, Mr. Letcher and the rest of, the bowlers spent a very enjoyable evening. The Bowlers of Lindsay, Peterbor-| | bert W. Gibson, of Nestleton, and the | groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'heart neckline, fitted bodice, gathered SIL ITTTYY | PORT PE RRY, ONT, THURS., SEPTEMBER 14th, 1960 Weddings WILLIAMS GIBSON In an afterncon ceremony at Port Perry United 'Church, Ruby Marie Gibson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Gibson, ,became the bride of Wil- liam Nelson Williams, son of Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Williams, all of Port rerry, The Rev. Clifford Smith, cousin of the bride, officiated. Given in mar- ringe by her father, the bride was gowned in white satin with a lace yolk and train. Her veil was of white net caught into a heart-shaped tiera of pearls, and she carried white gur- denias. -The gift of the groom was a rhinestone necklace. . Maid of honour was Miss Doreen Hayden and the bridesmaids were, Miss Ruth Williams (sister of the groom), Miss Isabel Gibson, (sister of the bride) and Mrs. John' Kerry. . They were gowned alike in Ameri- can Beauty velvet with hats and gloves to 'match and carried yellow mums in the shape of a basket. They all wore rhinestone necklaces, gift of the bride. . The flower girl, little bonnie Wal- "lace, cousin of the bride wore orchid- corded taffeta and carried a basket of yellow mums and wore a sweet gold locket,, gift of the bride. The ring bearer was Master Jimmie Gibson, brother of the bride, who wore white flannels and navy jacket. 'His gift from the bridé was a gold signet ring. 'The reception was held on the lawn of the bride's parents where the bride's mothei received in toupe lace over--faille;; with dark brown acces: |; sories, -brown mink furs and wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assisted in Navy blue faille with navy JSecosgorien). with a Sorsage of red roses. Among the guests were the res- pective Grandmothers of the bride and groom. The best man, Mr. Bob Williams brother of the. groom, and the ushers, Mr. Bill Gibson, brother of the bride, Mr. Ross Jackman, and gifts of 'the groom. Miss Joan Hallett and Mr. Ken Hal- lett rendered "0, Perfect Love" and "Ill Walk Beside You", They wore rings, gifts of the bride. Mrs. H. Dobson accompanied them at the or- gan, For travelling to Buffalo the bride accessories 'and wore pink gardenias. The happy couple will reside in Bowmanville, TREWIN - GIBSON Ou Saturday, September 2; at 3.00 p.m., amid a setting of gladioli in Yelverton United Church, ~ Gladys Mary Gibson was united in marriage to- Howard Glen Trewin. The brid is the daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Al- G. Trewin, Blackstock. Rev. James Hampson officiatéd, with Mrs. Dave | Wilson playing the wedding music and 'Miss Beryl Larmer singing: Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a portrait gown of ivory faille with lace, with a sweet- at the waist, and a full skirt with short train. The leg-o-mutton sleeves: ended with lily points. The brides finger-tip veil of silk illusion wag em- broidered at the edges, with/a 'hand- beaded tiara. She carried a bouquet: of red roses with white sain ribbon. The bride's only attendant, Miss Grace Graham, wore a on of yel- low marquisette with bertha coll ~ Honeydale The Honeydale Women's Institute wishes to thank all those who helped to. make the Institute display at the "Port Perry Fair a success. ! Sunday visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Honey and Mrs! Hardy were: Mrs. S, L, Honey and son of Welland, Mr. Robt. McBain of Kirkland Lake, Dr, Morley and Mrs. Hardy and fam- ily of Toronto. 'Miss Helen Diamond --of- Toronto spent the week-end with her parents 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diarond.' . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitfield and family in Blackstock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, N. Lyle and family and Mr, and Mrs. 'Fred Titterton mo- | tored to Niagara Falls on Sunday, We wish to welcome Miss Lois Parr as teacher at the Yellow School for the coming term. 3 east on their wedding trip and on fitted bodice, and full skirt] with m ching mittens and net wit Sh carried a bouquet. of malive gladidli' and yellow mums with yéllow satin | ribbpn. - The{ best man wal Mr. Glgh Gib tin, brother ¢ the brie, and ushi ers Were Mr} Rot Trewin; Brother of |. the groon and Mr. Réddy, Foster. The redeptibn was held dt the home of the bride, with her mother receiv= ing in a dress of grey brocaded taf- feta with black accessories and pink roses, Assisting her was the groom's mother in a dress of navy sheer, with grey accessories And pink: roses, For travelling the bride donned a gown of green taffeta with brown- accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. The couple plan to travel to points their return will reside in Blackstock. CRAWFORD - KEMP In the rose arbor of the gardens at the Guild Inn, Scarboro, August b, 1960, the marriage took place of Ele- nor, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. 8. Kemp of Toronto, formerly of Clin- ton, to Mr. George Crawford, Whithy, formerly of Blackstock. Mr. John Kerry ,received wallets as |: chose a pale blue gabardine suit, navy} The bride | énforced. parking spaces on Queen Street, a par- area and merchants and customers _ PORT PERRY gw STAR Rev. Milton Sanderson, Toronto, of - played by Mr. Wm. Murkar, Picker- ing; and Mr, Bill' Munro, London, Ont. was soloist, Mr. George Simmons, Orillia; gave the bride in marriage. With her gawn of white nylon sheer over silk taffeta, the bride ware a finger-tip veil held with a period headdress and carried a cascade of white gladioli. Mrs. George Kemp, London, Ont., was matron-of-honor, wearing a powder blue nylon sheer over taffeta and car- rying yellow roses and white chry- santhemums. - The flower girl, Miss kvelyn McDowell, was frocked in pink sheer, carrying yellow and pink corn-flowers, Mr. George Kemp, London, was groomsman, and the ushers were Mr. Alan Reade, London, and Mr. Harold Crawford, Blackstock. After the reception and dinner the happy couple left on a wedding trip to the Gaspe and Prince Edward Is- land. They are now living in Toron: to. ---- Umpire Injured Plate Umpire Bill Harrison, Port Perry, received injuries while offie- inating at Manilla during the play-off game between Little Britain and Ma- nilla. Bill was truck in the neck by a-foul tip and received injuries which placed him in the Oshawa Hospital for treatment. X-Ray revealed no broken Yams but it will be a few days before Bill is back on the job, (Hurry up, fella! --we've been working 'overtime to keep up with the work). wT A benefit game is being arranged for Saturday nigt to help cover ex- penses of this unfortunate accident. The game will be at Manilla on Sat- urday; at 6-o'¢lock, between Little Britain and Manilla's "All-Star Team. All officials are donating their ser- vices for this game. Winspear, Edmonton, Francis G. who was elected President of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce, the na- tional federation of Boards of Trade and Chamber of Commerce, at the Canadian business organization's re- cent Annual Meeting in Banff. Mr. Winspear, well-known business leader throughout Western Canada, is a Past President of the Edmonton Chamber of Commerce, a former Professor at the University of Alberta and a stu- dent of Canadian public affairs. |Parking By- law fo|~ be Enforced he task of marking off tn park- ing areas qn 'Queen "Street | 'has been completed dnd the council wish to re- mind citizens of the two-hour' park- ing limit which was recently imposed by By-Law. Now that sufficient parking area has heen provided this by- law will be In addition to the micking" of angle. king lot has been graded and lighted with flood lights at the rear of the Post-Office. Entrance may be gained either from Queen Btreet or from Mary Street. z Also Perry Street -- from Queen North one block has been widened and gravelled to provide more parking area, daar These additional parking facilities will greatly improve shopping in the alike will benefit by the easier flow JIA ficiated and the wedding music was |. I hibitors;- -all-- reserve Grand Champion bull. y, : THE PASSING SHOW is--entered through the roof, PORT PE SPECIAL PRIZES Best Team on Grounds--T. R. Hull, Columbus, Best Heavy Horse -- Verdin Mark, Cameron, Best Carifuge or Roadster--W J. Fallis, Midland, 1. M. Cochrane. Jolinston's Special--Pony Turnout, Boy or Girl--Leonard Blight, Brooklin Port Perry Hatcher ry--Highest Pts. in Poultry -- EK. L. Brethour, Black- water, ¥ W. D. Dyer Special--Flowers--Miss Laura Lyle, Port Perry. BACON HOG SPECIAL | There were 16 entries in the Eaton's Special Bacon Hog Contest for Pens of Four Hogs. Of 'the 64 hogs there were only four hogs that did not grade up to the standard. Hogs must weigh 'between 140 and 170 pounds dressed and grade not lower than Bl. There were 38 grade A, 22 grade Bl, 3 grade BZ; and 1 B3. There were: 4 pens will all grade A's, three pens of 3A and 1 Bl, two pens of 2 A and 2 B, two pens 1 B and 3 BL. One pen of all B1, and three pens of 2A, 1 BI, aiid 1, BZ. We think this is a splendid re- and, There were only six Prizes offered, the winners are as follows: Ist, Paul Diamond, R.R. 2, Seagrave 2nd, Gordon Flewell, R.R.3, Port Perry drd, Barl Howsam, R.R.3, Uxbridge 4th, Richard Steer, R.R A, Port Perry; 5th, Cyril James, R.R. 3, Port Perry. Gth, 11. O. Dobson, R.R.4, Port Perry THE JUNIOR FAIR For some unknown reason the ex- hibits in the Junior Tent was. down this~ year." "This, JSR "disappointmen nt to the Board afd those in charge. It costs the Board as much to rent the tent for a small show as a larger ex- hibit. 'We congratulate those who did exhibit for_the splendid work. Miss Yvonne Jeffrey of Epsom had the highest number of points in the girls' class with 383 points; and Jimmie Kight, Port Perry had the highe: stain the boys' class with 38 points. They each received a fine point pen¥as a special prize. WOMEN'S INSTITUTES (Correeting first report) There were just three Institutes showing this year. For the display, Honeydale was 1st, Shirley 2nd and Brooklin 3rd. On points for: the in- dividual articles, Shirley and Honey- dale were tied withy $0 each and Brooklin 24, Shirley Tedivith six Ist, Brooklin and Tloneydal¢ 4 cach. THE ROBERT SIMPSON SPECIAL Mrs. Reg. Boundey, Port Perry, won 'the Silver-plated Relish Dish with 182 points in Domestic Science and Ladies' Work, g "BIG FOUR GUERNSEY SHOW The first Guernsey show to be held by the Big 4 Club was held at Port Perry on Septoria 4th. Seven ex- from---Ontario- County, brought "out fifty head to make the first show very successful. Joseph Milligan and sons of Whitby were the major winners, taking all thé Cham- pionship. Their aged oF Wen Fashion Peer was Senior and Grand Champion, while their aged Cow in milk, Ethelmere Aileen's: Joy was Senior and. Grand Champion female. James Batty, Brooklin, had the re- serve Senior Champion female on Donalda Supreme Mary. Harvey Bros. Bowmanville, had reserve Senior and A & "THE PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD, Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office ? Dupartaens, Ottawa. 24 A VEZ AE 47 Ag Published by RRY FAIR Wilson, Garden Hil, had the reserve Junior Chanjpion female and Mary Dunean, Whitby, had the reserve. Jr, Champion: bull, Other exhibitors included Robert Batty, Brooklin, Paul' Bryan, Sunder- land. George King, Oakville judged the show, DOMEST Ic SCIENCE Chiffon Cake--Mrs, Munro, Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. Brethour, Oatmeal Date Sandwich Cake-- Mrs, Brethour, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Holli- day. : © Sponge Cake--Murs. Holliday, Miss Jean Samells, Mrs. Munro. Banana Cake -Mrs, Boundey, Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Brethour., Apple Pie-- Murs, Boundey, Mrs. W. King, Mrs, Malcolm. Lemon Pie--Mrs, Boundey, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. Brethour. Pumpkin Pie -- Mrs. 'Mrs, Brethour, Mrs." Boundey! Raisin Pie--Murs. Brethour, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs."Boundey. Sandwiches Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Brethour, Mrs, Boundey. Moore, Meat Loaf -- Murs. Voindey, Mrs. Munro. = Potato Salad--Mrs, Macolm, Mus. Boundey, Mrs. Brethour. Salad Plate -- "Mrs, Malcolm, Mrs, - Bréthour, Mrs: Holliday, Baked "Beans- Mrs. Brethour, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Boundey. Chocolate Fudge -- Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Brethour, Mrs. Munro. Divinity Fudge -- Murs. Brethour, Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Holliday. Coll. Fancy Cookies--Mrs. Mrs. Brethour, Mrs. Boundey. Coll. Tee Box Cookies--Mrs. Boun- dey, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Brethour. "Coll. Pantry Cookies-- -Mrs, Breth- our, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Holliday, Colt. Tarts Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Mdore, Mrs. Boundey. Moore, S. Mrs. E. LL. Brethour, Mrs. Munro. White Eggs--F. W. Bradley, Port Perry, Mrs. M: Brethour, Mrs. Munro. Honey in comb--E. L. Brethour. Extracted Honey--E. L. Brethour. Blue Ribbon Special--Mrs. Boundey - "Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Moore. Magic Baking Powder Special--Murs. Boundey, Mrs. M. Brethour. Oy vic I'lour Special-----Bread---Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Holliday. Buns--Mrs, R. Bounde wv, Mrs . Holliday. Coll. « anned Vegetables--Mrs, I. - Brethour, Mrs. Boundey; Mrs. Ted I'ines, Port Perry. - Coll. Pickles--Mrs, Boundey, Mrs. I. Brethour, Mrs. Edwards. Canned. Pineapple-- Mrs. Malcolm, Murs. Boundey. Mrs. Brethour. Pears--- Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Brethour. Peaches - Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. -Moore, Mrs. Brethour. Cherries Mrs. - Boundey, Brethour, Mrs. Edwards. Raspberries -- Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. ldwards, Mrs, Moore, ~ Strawberries-- Mrs. Boundey, Mus. Malcolm, Mrs. Edwards. Plums--Mrs. W. King, Mrs. Breth- our, Mrs. Boundey Crabapples -- Mrs. Brethour, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Boundey. S. Mrs. Crabapple Jelly -- Mrs. Boundey, Miss L. Lyle. mtd Red Currant Jelly -- Mrs. Fines, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Brethour. Black Currant Jelly -- Mrs. Fines, Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. Edwards, ~ Raspberry Jam -- Mrs. Fines, Mrs, Edwards, Mrs. Malcolm. - Strawberry Jam -- Mrs, Touidey, Mrs. Munro, Miss Lyle. -- Plum Jam --Mrs. Boundey, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. Brethour. Rhubarb Conserve--Mrs, Fi ines, Mrs, Brethour, Mrs. Boundey. 9 Day Pickle--Murs. i Mrs. R. Boundey, Mrs. Edwards. Cucumber Relish -- Mrs, Boundey,! Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Brethour. Cucumber Pickle -- Mrs Edwards, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Brethour. Onion Pickle--Mrs, Fines, Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. Moose. Edwin Pickled Beets--DMrs. Brethour, Mrs. Fines, Miss Lyle (Goritinued on Page b) ¢ / y i g =, | by "M. ~The] u. N offensive in Korea is scheduled for Ugtober of this year af reinforépments don't arrive soon, i the offensiye will have to start from lhnding barges. * I d LE : Stuaks of mad are coming into Ameiitan congressmen demanding that something be done about rising prices . . apparently the congress- men are slowly coming around to the idea . that perhaps increasing prices aren't too: popular "with the average person , (vi What do you have to .do to make an idea sink in? LAL The Norwegians have produced a little 450 Ib. car---it has three wheels motor in the rear, sells fof $700. and What happens when it turns upside down? LR Since new homes are beginning to call for bomb shelters we suspect that the jerry-built type will be nicknamed 'bombshells', i X LIE a 2 i You can rent a good five-roomed house in Kapuskasing for $25 a month «+. the only difficulty is that it's a little far for commuting. A. Cc The emefigeiey | 'yesdiop. of parlia- ment is besgloning tb look like & mara- thon endurgnee ontest. (I » ' Automobile traffic in Tofonto is like 'Old Man River'--though it keeps fon rolling along, it's powerful slow. : * * A herd of elephants has been ra- vaging the farm lands of Transvaal and the farmers have organized the biggest elephant hunt in' the history' of that province... though the ele- phants ippear not vel to be fed up... the farmers have had more than enough! ] LI The éxcuses of the President of the United 'States sound just as bad as anyone else's. - LEE ha BE It seems that a frost in Saskat- chewan has cost the- wheat farmers an estimated $100 million. We have a Frost in Ontario who collects even more than that . . . but most of it is used constructively. ore Canadian rugby this year has been full of upsets . , . not all of them on the gridiron. ~--HBrown-kpggs-- wr 1 "M: Bréthour, i 2S Sa ™ -- rr 7 ; > t : | " : | BN : & 3 i | lu traffic on Queen Street.