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I) Whether You Want To Buy Or. To Sell You'll Be Satisfied Wish Times Ads 1Sold The Articles The First Night," Exclaims Mrs. B.-Jarvis St. For Results Like This Dial 3-2233. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 18, 1958 46 BED AND DRESSER CO! large mirror, blond finish, $35 or separately. ---- Jarvis St. (187¢) 39--Articles For Sale 39--Articles For Sale FROST KING ICE-BOX, 75-LB. CAPA- city, good condition. Dial 56346, iblb (164b) GENTLEMAN'S 1952 RALEIGH RACER, cheap for quick sale. Apply 185 Court St. after 5:30. (165¢) OUTDOOR TOILET, $10. DIAL 5.1498. (164b) RED MAPLE DROP LEAF DINETTE isale, practically mew. Dial 3-2649 after 3 (164¢c) ACE ICE-BOX, GOOD CONDITION. Dial 3-7087. (164b) TWO MANNEQUINS, Al CONDITION, mrl's, size 4; lady's, size 14. Dial $58 : (165¢) USED COAL FURNACE, NEW IDEA, M » very reasonable. Apply 21 Warren Ave. Dial 35-2506. (1652) R.C.A. VICTOR FLOOR MODEL RADIO, condition, good tone. Reasonable price. Phone 5-801 (165¢) RUGS REWOVEN FROM YOUR OLD rugs and clothing. Reversible and seam- less broadcloth, any size to 13 feet wide without a seam, any I . Solids, tone-on-tones and pattoras. For informa: tion dial 85-1883, tinental Co., Ld, (July1s) $19.95 UP -- HOOVER, ELECTROLUX, General c, Filter Queeh, Airway. Rexair sales. Dial 5-5131, (July29) 1 MOULDED PLYWOOD BOAT, decked in; also 8 plywood fleet. Phone 13-7478. (165b) PURNACE, ONE LARGE AND SMALL jacket heater, 2 hot water rads, all piping, ice box. Dial 3.9482. (165b) CAMERA, KODAK REFLEX, twin coat- ed F3.5 lenses, with case, flash atia- ment, colour adapter for 828 0- chrome, reasonable. Phone Friday 35-1833 before 6 p.m. After 6 Y.m. 3-8657. (165b) SWEET AND SOUR CHERRIES; ALSO Madonna lily bulbs cheap. Dial $302 ( ) CONSOLE RADIO AND RECORD players, used, $35 up. Apply B.F. Good- rich Stores. Dial 5-4543. (145t6) DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE, NEW condition, $150. All-stee! * t good condition, $75. Dial 3.9183, (164b) AWNINGS MADE TO MEASURE. Lovely patterns, gay stripes, solid col- ors. Can accept a few more orders for early delivery. Free estimates Folding chairs, card and banquet tables for rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. (Augld) KELLY T.V. AND APPLIANCES OF- fer used television sets, radio-phono washing ranges, machines, vacuum cleaners, floor po! store, 81 King West. (July29) $4 PER WEEK INSTALLS A NEW 'ss or range. Full selection at Kelly's T.V. and Ap: pliances, 81 King West. (July29) lishers. Make us an offer. New | 5. MAN'S CCM BICYCLE, IN NEW CON- dition, $38. Phone 5-0187. (185b) 3-PC. CHESTERFIELD. CHEAP. DIAL 3845. (185b) GOOD USED ASTRAL REFRIGERA- tor. Apply 38 Elgin W., after §. 105 (185¢) STEEL ICE WILL SELL FOR $5 GOOD Apply 300 Gibbs Ave. (1652) LIGHTNING RODS INSTALLED ON houses, barns, etc. i Ra. dius of 100 miles. R Guaranteed work: hi 4 el tem, Leaskdale, Ont. (July26) USED PIPES, 1%", 2", 1%", FEW HUN. dred. Apply 165 Verdun Rd., apt. 2. CITY APPROVED SEPTIC TANKS DOUBLE BED, COMPLETE, available now at F Metals, and Stampings Ltd., 249 Second Ave. or 5-1665. (Aug. 6) COMIC BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, magazines, sold or exchanged. Kings- way Book Exchange, 561 King St. W Open every evening. (Jly20) c Apply 589 King EAST. (164c) PRIVATE SALE, EVERYTHING IN EX- cellent condition. Period dining room suite, rich old English oak, styled by craftsmen, 52-piece Royal Doulton china, nearly new; 3-piece reed suite, RE - CHROME BUMPERS, GRILLS, etc, with "Bumper Re-Nu!" Not a paint or polish. Just like chrome. Last ear's! Send $1.98 or COD, Fernlor, 772 ng West, Hamilton, Ont. wanted.) (July16tf) RECORD PLAYER NEW, (Dealers lamps, other items. 329 Athol East. (163¢) GLASS DOOR, PERFECT CONDITION, good quality, 2'8" x 6' 8", fifteen dol. lars. Apply 749 Hortop. (163¢c) PRINCESS PAT COOK STOVE, GOOD condition, $20. Phone 3-7126. (163c) GOOD tone, complete with $5 worth of d Terms. Meagher's, § King West, (July16) VENETIAN BLINDS----THE ADVANCED Kirsch type. The most startling develop: rient in venetian blind history, Flat tened - S-shaped slats give better and more graceful enclosure. We are sure these blinds will not only satisfy but create enthusiasm. Estimates without obligations. - George Reid. Dial §-0633 -- *i66 Bond St. West. (uAg12) JOHNSON OUTBOARD, 25 H.P., 1953, under guarantee. Dial 3-3956. (163¢) SALLY'S SALLIES "I dropped my other lawyers when sharp shyster to win , Inc, Word sesorved. they told me I'd need a my suit." 47--Legal Notices TENDERS FOR AJAX SEPARATE SCHOOL, AJAX, ONT. Seated tenders addressed to the undersigned will be re- ceived until five o'clock TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1953 for the construction of a four- room school at corner of 2nd and Harwood Ave., Ajax, Ont. This building will be a one- storey structure and will be constructed mainly with 3-inch tongue and groove planking. Plans and specifications may be seen or obtained at the of- fice of Geo. C, Tonks, Architect, 47 Prince St, Osh- awa, Ont. A deposit of $25 will be required, for drawings and specifications. Only' firm bids will be considered. Lowest or ony tender not necessarily accepted. GEO. C. N. TONKS, Architect, 164d) AUCTION SALE-STIRTEVANT'S AUC- tion Room, 33 Hall St., Oshawa, Thurs. evening, July 16th, at 7:30. Doors open at 7:15, 2-pc. Chesterfield Suite (green); 3-pc. Bedroom Suite cwalnut); Green Rug and Pad; Wine Rug and Pad; Hoover Vacuum and Attachements; Mantel Radio (Serenader); End Table; Cedar Chest; Floor Lamp; Table Lamps: Girl's Bicycle: Metallic Ice Box; 6-Pc. Kitchenette Suite (natural); Wicker Rocker; Chesterfield Chair; Desk; Kitchen Chairs; Metallic Top Table; Firnery; % Bed, Spring and Mattress; 2 Single Beds, Springs and Mattress; Heavy-Duty Rangette: Gent's Bicycle; Boy's Express Wagon: Trunks; Kiddie Car; Floor Model Radio: Bed Springs; Oo Chair; Cooking Utensils; 41--Articles Wanted , | Dishes; 43--Male Help Wanted CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON and METALS Highest prices paid for Iron, Metals, Paper, Rags, etc. Local and out-of-town calls pick up free. 100 Annis St. east of CNR Station. Dial 5-3432. Residence dial 5-4159. July15) 42--Female Help Wanted SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER A ND spare parts for same. Cutting neads, cords, etc. Meagher's, 5 King St. West. (July28) 'DON'T BUY A SEWING MACHINE Unless you get the right once. We carry the largest selection in new FISH WORMS----AMERICAN RED WIG- "glers are smaller yet the greatest known 'wigglers, 'active and hearty for bass, pickerel and smaller fry. Dew worms--for big fish and glob work. Try Skitch Service Sta- tion, 83 Ritson Rd. th, (Augl0) some of each. R and r Sewing Machines. From $20 up. Easy terms -- no interest charges. COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER Dial 3-2548 \ (Aug.") SCREENS MADE TO ORDER. FREE estimates. Dial 52315. (J1,20) SCHICK ELECTRIC - RAZORS, models; also parts for same in Meagher's, 5 King West. BATH TUBS, TOILETS, $20; WASH basins, sinks, $5; modern 4-piece bath attachments, taps, shower, $15. Harry Chinn, Montrave South. (Aug.10) CUT PLUMBING COSTS IN HALF. Modern and used four-piece bathroom fittings. ALL VENETIAN BLINDS Beautify your home with our Super Close Top model. Can- ada's finest. All flexo vene- tian blinds. Free plastic tapes available. Free estimates and no obligations. Square foot, 57c. Allen's Venetian Sales DIAL 3-9662 or 598 KING E. (Jy18) and Pipe WJly19) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON (Aug.10) FOR loam. Phone 35-5650. COME ana see the NEW 1953 BENDIX WASHERS and DRIERS Aut: ti BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKES OF portable radios,. fresh stock and fully guaranteed. Meaghers, 5 King 5 WR ug. 50 AND chester- USED METAL ICE BOXES, 75-1b. 3-plece field . suites, davenos, 5-piece suites. * All in" good condition. ford's, 156 Simcoe South. CHROME TABLE AND CHAIRS. SPACE heater, rangette, steel , dresser, 2 eribs, commode chair, high chair. 370 Lake, 3-8128. (164c) AWNINGS - KOOLVENT VENTILATED Aluminum Awnings and Con- opies, made in Oshawa. KOOLVENT SALES & SERVICE 94 BRUCE ST. PHONE 5-4632 (Aug10) "CLIMATITE" Aluminum combination windows and screens "Maloney" Aluminum Combination doors, $59.50 Low Cost Free Estimates TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 (Aug.2) Don't Miss Baron's Sth ANNIVER- SARY WASHER SALE. New 199 models -- $99.50 up. Easy terms -- largest selection. BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE ST. 8. Wy19) DON'T PAY MORE! 21" CONSOLE TELEVISION $249.95 (all-channel aerial extra) Largest Selection of T.V. lowest at BARONS'- RADIO & ELECTRIC 42 SIMCOE ST. S. Jiy19) RAMODE most attractive all- canopies, keeps the Canada's aluminum awnings, patios. Let's the light in, sun out. For more information and free . estimates DIAL 3-3553 «yas SCRAP WOOD $5.00 per Truck Load DIAL 3-7333 M. GREENBERG & SONS 308 Bloor St. East July13) OXFORD PAINT $1.00 quart .. $3.49 gallon SUPREME PAINT $1.25 quart ... $4.49 gallon 29 Interior & Exterior Colors A & A STORE 86 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-4462 (July20) i NASH Aluminum Combination Windows, Screens and Doors. The world's finest made in Oshawa. KOOLVENT SALES & . SERVICE 94 BRUCE ST. DIAL 5-4632 : hug Only $2.95 Weekly BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE ST. 8. "Your Authorized Bendix Dealer" Jiy19) Is your name on the voters' list? If not, telephone Liberal 'headquarters 3-2263 Oshawa (July20) 40--Articles For Rent EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. immediately for dining rom. Phone 3-4822. (165¢) FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER WANT- ed. $65 monthly, plus room and board, most evenings free. Write Box 505 Times-Gazette. (165¢) EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOR SELF- serve grocery store, full or part-time. Apply 63 Alexandra Blvd. (164b) CLERK-CASHIER WITH TYPING, RE- quired, 5-day week, 8:30 to 5 p.m., 11 to 7:30 p.m. Employee benefits avail- able. Apply 2 to 4 p.m. Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. (163¢) EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER FOR Iris Beauty Salon in Whitby, good hours and wages, steady position. Phone 321 Whitby. (164c) YOUNG LADY AS SALES CLERK 17 years or over, with some high school education. * Good opportunity for right girl, Apply MODEL SHOE STORE - (81 e) . JUNIOR GIRL Wanted for interesting posi- tion, knowledge 'of typing preferable but not essential. Group insurance benefits, 5- day week. Transportation to ond from Oshawa and district can be arranged. Rapid promo- tion for right girl. Apply STARK ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS LTD. AJAX ONTARIO (163¢) 43--Male Help Wanted TWO-WHEEL TRAILER FOR RENT. Dial 5-0184. (163¢) 41--/hrticles Wanted BOY WITH AT LEAST TWO YEARS' high school education to learn press and | stereo trade. Good opportunity for am bitious youth who is willing to complete WANTED, LIVE POULTRY, FEATH- ers, scrap iron, metal, rags and mat- tresses. Dial IL. Turner. North Oshawa, 3-2043 collect. (Augl2) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANTED, dressers, stoves, heaters, kitchen sets Crysler Furniture, 56 King West. Dial 5-0132. Jly23) appr hip. Apply E. Peeling, Ti-es- Gazette. (163tf) COLLECTOR TO SERVICE SMALL monthly accounts in' Oshawa. Ideal op- portunity for retired active man to.add to his income. Box 547, Times-Gazette. (164b) MEN EXPERIENCED ON HOUSE Dial 5-0742, between 5 and 7 PIANOS, CASH FOR YOUR PIANO i & Lee 79 Si N. ial evenings. (163) Dial now. Wilson §- Ny23) SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap irom, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses, IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED TO SELL personal Accident and Health and Life Insurance to high-grade men and wom- en, 'write at once, giving background, complete training and assistance to per- son d. Good and quick Sales make earnings unusually ete. Factory 89 BLOOR ST. E. Dial 5-231) -- J. SHAW Res.: 3-9111 (Aug.8) Attention Dump Truck Users TRAILMOBILE PILOT HOIST $352 up. Trailmobile Canada Ltd. now offers a full range of Pilot Hoists and dump bodies. All hoists feature exception- ally low mounting, permitting greater use of body space. Unusually light weight allows extra payload. Unique sealed gear pump ensures low main- tenance cost. Call Trailmobile direct or eon- sult your truck dealer. Trailmobile Canada Ltd. Box 70, Station H, Toronto 13 (Head Office and Plant: Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ont. Phones: (Call Collect) Day -- PLymouth :5-1151 Night -- PRincess 2579 Ajox 743 (Mr. Pryce or Whitby 835 (Mr. Fallaize) (Jly23) high. Box 348, Times- Gazette, (164d) YOUNG MAN To learn meat business, good salary to start, permanent position. Apply BUEHLER BROS. 12 KING ST. E. PART - TIME HELP 16 yrs. or over, neat appear- ance, courteous. Apply in person. REWARD SHOE STORE 12 Simcoe St. N. (165b) Motor Mechanic Thoroughly experienced and eapable of taking charge of all repairs to fleet of company cars in Montreal. Must be familiar with Cadillac, Buick, Chev., Ford, Plymouth and Pontiac models. For (full details call MR. TAGGART ORCHARD 4471, TORONTO 42--Female Help Wanted TYPIST Single or married woman to learn tele- type operation. Good wages to appli- cant when qualified. . Apply -TIMES-GAZETTE, OSHAWA QUALIFIED LICENSED MECHANIC Glassware; Clothing; Plastics and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, auctioneer. Dial 5-5751. 3 In Family Are Drowned QUADVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- An heroic attempt by a 10-year-old boy to save his mother and sister re- sulted in a triple drowning Wed- nesday night in nearby Cameron lake. Quadville is some 90 miles southwest of Ottawa. The victims were: Mrs. Lila Yuke, 36, her 13-year-old daughter, Barbara, and 10-year-old son, Ivan. Eyewitnesses said that Barbara, while swimming, got beyond her depth. Her mother went to her rescue but got in difficulty herself. Ivan swam to their aid. For a time, he managed to keep both afloat but became exhausted and all three sank. The father, Ivan Yuke, Sr., a cripple, also tried to go to his family's aid. EARNINGS DOWN CHATHAM (CP) -- Canada and Dominion Sugar Company, Limited has announced net profits of $1, 468,113, or 98 cents a share, for the 15 months ended March 31--17-per- cent drop from the previous 12- month's figure of $1,779,337, or $1.19 a share. W. J. McGregor, president, stated that although sales were up in the fiscal period under review, earnings fell, mainly because of stiff competition from Cuban imports of refined sugars. The Canadian government recently announced restrictions on these im- ports. The company is altering its fiscal year. i" for ' service garage and b dealership. Ux-Spring Motors Ltd.,Mer- cury, Lincoln, Meteor dealers. Junction 12 and 47 highways, Uxbridge, Ont. Phone 245 Uxbridge. (165b) SOLINA WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR full or part time salesman, with nation- ally advertised firm, advancement with bright future for workers. Manager will be at Cadillac Hotel, Room 108 be- tween 5 and 7 p.mi., Tuesday. and Wed- nesday for interviews. No phone calls please. 163¢) YOUNG MAN Required to start in cost oe- eounting department in Osho- wa. Age 17 to 21, Require 3 years' high school or equival- ent business school standard. Apply in writing, stating quali- fications, and interview will be arranged. Write BOX 601, TIMES-GAZETTE (165b) Wanted SALESMAN Required for wholesale grocery business to take over ; an es- tablished trip, out of Oshawa territory. For appointment write . BOX 545, TIMES-GAZETTE (1642) Elderly gentleman wanted to repair sewing machines and a few other odds and ends that need to be done also. Experi- ence is not necessary as you can learn while working with an experienced man. This is a. steady salary job with good working conditions. For further information phone or drop in to your local SINGER SEWING CENTER 14 - 16 ONTARIO ST. DIAL 5-5443 (164e) Present Missionary Program At Sunday Moming Service GLADYS YELLOWLEES Corresponent SOLINA -- The missionary pro- gram on Sunday morning was pre- pared by Mrs. Wes Hills and in- cluded a vocal duet by Helen and Patsy Knox and a story read by Gladys Yellowlees. Mrs. Wes Yellowlees attended a surprise party and supper in hon- or of her sister, Miss Nan Allin at the Pickfair Restaurant at To- ronto on Thursday evening. The party given by girl friends was in recognition of Nan's receiving her ARCT degree in music. L. Monether, Isle of Man; Pat McCoy, London, England and J. Eldon, Northern Ireland, arrived in Canada on the Empress of Aus- tralia last wee and are now help- | ing at Wes Yellowlees, Campbell Hamer's and John Knox's farms. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman accompanied by Mrs. S. Rundle and Miss Jean Rundle, Bowman- ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray and daughters | pieces of the anniversary cake to | former members 'who were unable | r [to be present at the. celebration. |30 miles. south of Takyo, wearing | {a full dress uniform on a blazing |hot day. To a representative of at Glenverdean, Hall's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox, Broug- ham visited at George Knox's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox were Sunday visitors at Joe Snowden's. Mr. and Mrs. lan Smith, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Killens and sons Oshawa, were at Stan Mill- son's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Acton and Ran- dy, and Garbutt, Brooklin, visited at Mrs. Hazel Harris. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hills, Tyrone, and grandson, Aldin Hills of Ham- ilton, visited at Wes Hills. : Miss Phyllis Ann Westlake is holidaying with her cousin, Violet Smith at Fleetwood. Miss Joan Westlake is enjoying holidays at Frank Cook's in Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Don- ald and Bruce and Miss Jean Montgomery were in Peterborough on Sunday and had tea with Miss Evelyn Taylor. Howard Broome, Bobbie and Dianne, Concord, visited at Lloyd Broome's Miss Ida Stephens and Lawrence ir, Salem, visited at Roy Lng- SALESMAN WANTED To sell and service in the Oshawa territory (rural or city). This is a steady salary job for the right man; experience will help, but definitely nof essen- tial as we have a good train- ing program. Transportation on this job is supplied and if you are a young (single or mar- ried) man with a future®"in mind, phone or opply: in person to the manager of the SINGER SEWING CENTRE 14 - 16 ONTARIO ST. PHONE 5-5443 : "sde) 45--Agents Wanted WANTED: MAN FOR STEADY TRAV: el in Oshawa and tion with large manufacturer. Only re- liable hustler considered. Write Raw: leigh's Dept. G-310-131, Montreal." (July2,9,16) 46--Employment Wanted YOUNG WOMAN WILL TAKE CARE of children. Dial 5-436. 11652) HANDYMAN, ROUGH CARPENTER, painter, gardem work. Reliable. Write Box $523, Times-Gazette. (184¢) CUSTOM BAILING DONE. SPRING tooth barrows for sale. Dial ee uj MAE'S CLOTHING REPAIRS. DARN- ing, patching, zippers, button s, pant cuffs, shirt collars turned or remade. Free pick-up and delivery. Dial La (Aug5) 47--Legal Notices be responsible for any in my name on after this date, July 14, 1953, by anyone other than myself. Wosd Arthur W. 317 McKim St, Oshawa, (163¢) Is your name on the voters' list? If not, telephone Liberal headquarters 3-2263 Oshawa Wulyao) maid's. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Langmaid and Marlene were Sunday visitors at Joe Snowden"s. : Miss Jean Baker enjoyed holi- days at Howard Ormistons at New- tonville. . Mrs. Robt. Miller, Margaret and David, Brougham; Mrs. Ralph Crawford, Gary and Glenn, Whit- by; Mrs. Robt. Malcolm and Bruce Brougham; Mr. and Mrs. T. Ander- son and daughters, Toronto, visit- ed at John Knox's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and children, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Smith and daughters, Fleetwood, were Sunday visitors at | Frank Westlake's Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Westlake and children, Bowmanville, visited at Frank Westlake's Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy were Sunday visitors at Lorne Hoskin's at Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees and Karen visited at E. Larmer's at Blackstock. ATTEND PICNIC Bruce Taylor, Miss Jean Mont- gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees and Karen attended the Oshawa Presbytery YPU Execu- tive Picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmers, Blackstock on July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe and Mr. Gordon Pascoe visited on Sun- day at Wes Lowe's at Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Wottens visit- ed at W. J. Spires at Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Wotten visit- ed at Wm. James in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanNest, Windsor; and Mrs. Sam brooks, Providence, called on friends in the village and community, last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmer and family enjoyed a picnic at Port Bolster on Sunday. Mrs. N. C. Wotten and Mr. Fran- cis Wotten visited Mrs, Harry stin- son at Enfield. x Solina, football team played Hampton team Saturday night. There was ho score. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Large and Robbie, Bowmanville, visited at Walter Parrinder's. Miss Jean Rundle, Bowmanville, enjoyed holidays with her sister, Mrs. Ross Cryderman and Ross. INSTITUTE PICNIC The annual picnic meeting of the Solina Women's Institute was held on Thursday, July 9 at the Solina School grounds. There was an at- tendance of 44 adults and 45 chil- dren. Of the 44 ladies in attendance {34 of these were members and 10 { visitors, The business session was held {under the trees. It was decided to | donate our share to the purchase | of a curtain for the bed of the | Institute room at the Memorial Hospital. The committee was au- {thorized to buy boxes and send | The topics asked for from the Ex- |tension Service this year are "Choosing and Using Fabrics" and "Something .to Wear". The secre. ytary reported on her ' correspon- | dence to several companies about | making blankets from old woollens. | Anyone wishing to send their wool- lens should take them, packed in |a clean sack or bag to Mrs. E. |Cryderman within the next two weeks. Mrs. E. Cryderman, Mrs. W. Yellowlees and Mrs. J. Baker | were appointed to make the plans for a bus trip to Toronto on Friday, August 21 when the delegates will attend the ACWW Convention. Five dollars was donated to the Canad- |ian National Institute for the Blind appeal. The secretary announced that our Institute now has 50 paid mem- | bers. The roll call for the meeting was, "Do, say, sing, or pay". Many members had poems to say or read rather than pay a fine. Current Events were given by Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees. Mrs. Is- | aac Hardy gave her report of the | District Annual Convention. Girls and boys 5 years and un- der - Linda Baker. Girls 8 years and under - Dianne Tink. Boys 8 years and under - Ron- nie Baker. Girls 11 years and under - Gail Baker Boys 11 years and under - Frank Vander Zwet. Girls 15 years and under -. Bar- bara Hooey. Boys 15 years and under - Lar- ry Spires Ladies Race - Barbara Hooey. Spot' Race - Mrs, Ross Cryder- man. po Driving the Nail - Mrs. Frank Westlake. Kicking the shoe -Mrs. Bruce Tink. Kicking the Football - Harold Yellowlees. Plate Race - Mrs. Harold Pascoe. Peanut scrambles were enjoyed by all the children. Following the sports everyone went to the hall for the picnic supper. ? Miss Pearl Leach was with her at Taunton, on Sunday. Miss Eunice Leask, Oshawa, spent Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cryderman were overnight at Fenelon Falls. Miss Kathleen Graham is holi- | daying at Presqu'ile Point. { Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and | family, Enniskillen, visited at Mr. 'N. C. Wotten's. : g Knowles Holds Founder's Seat STANLEY KNOWLES CCF Chief Whip By THE CANADIAN PRESS A labor union member and clergyman, Stanley Knowles en- te Commons in a 1942 by- election to succeed the Late J. S. Woodsworth, founder of the CCF, in Winnipeg North Centre constit- uency. The CCF"s chief whip in the Commons since 1944, Mr. Knowles is a member of the International TF bographical Union, Local 191, innipeg, and has been a United Church minister. geles of Canadian parents, he came to Canada at the age of 16 and has been active in party affairs since 1934 when he graduated as a. bachelor of divinity at the Uni- versity of Manitoba. He was unsuccessful as a candi- date in federal elections in 1938 and 1940 and in the 1941 Manitoba election before he entered the Com- mons. Strongly interested in inter- national affairs, he was a member of Canada's delegation to the first session of the United Nations gen- eral assembly in 1936. Mr. Knowles is married and has Born 45 years ago in Los An- a son and daughter. Drew Would Not Cut Size of Services By ALAN DONNELLY ] Canadian Press Staff Writer CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- The | Progressive Conservative leader, | George Drew, campaigning in this | city where Canada's first Confed- | eration conference was held in 1864, | said Wednesday night there is "no! protection" against the federal | government invading the fields of provincial and municipal govern- ment. In a criticism of the govern- ment's Emergency Powers Act, Mr. Drew said there has been "a steady centralization of power in Canada which will destroy our fed- eral system if the whole trend is not reversed and reversed soon." "Here in this historic city, prin- ciples were settled which were the essential condition of Canadian servative party to restore that con | servative aprty to restore that con- stitution to its full integrity and | purpose," Mr. Drew said. | He coupled with that a promise | made here and earlier yesterday ! at Summerside, P.E.L, to expand Canada's air defences. Through efficient methods, he said, a Progressive Conservative government could do this at the same time it put into effect its promise to cut taxes by $500,000, 000 a year. He denied what he said was a "whispering campaign" telling ser- vicemen at the RCAF's Summer- side air navigation school that a Conservative government would reduce the armed forces. "Young men and women in uni- form can count on expanded ac- tivities in the air force under a Conservative government," he said here. . At Summerside, he said: "Far from reducing our armed forces, we believe that for the money we are spending we should have more effective forces." A country like Canada needed ia 'large, powerful and mobile' air force both from home defence and overseas commitments. East, West Celebrate Perry's Japan WASHINGTON -- Japan and the United States this summer plan celebrations in honor of Commo- dore Matthew C. Perry, who on July' 14, 100 years ago, led four United States Navy ships into a Japanese harbor to. end two cen- turies of Nipponese isolation. The story of Perry's expedition, which initiated a period of dazz- ling progress in the island king- dom, is told in the July issue of zine by Ferdinand Kuhn. | BANDS PLAYED the National Georgraphic Maga- While bands played and thou- sands of awed Japanese watched, Perry came ashore at Kurihama, the Emporor he delivered a rose- wood and gold box containg a let- ter. from President Millard Fill- more asking 'friendship, com- merce, a supply of coal and pro- visions, 'and protection for our shipwrecked people." Black smoke from the stacks of Perry's steam paddle-wheelers ter- rified the simple Japanese villager Once, when a ship blew a whistle, the entire crew of one Japanese guard boat dived overboard. But no serious misunderstandings a- rose, and Perry's initial mission was successfully accomplished. The Commodore made a second visit in February, 1854, with a larger fleet and many gifts for the Emperor. Included were a tel- egraph instrument, a miniature railroad with rolling stock and 370 feet of track, firearms and books. On March 31, a treaty was signed {she also took a s Landing opened the ports of Shimoda, 80 miles southwest of Tokyo, and Hak- odate, on the northern island of Hokkaido, to American ships. Lime ited trade between the two coun- tries was permitted, and entry of an American consul was author- ized. RAPID DEVELOPMENT... . .. In the half-century that followed the signing of this treaty, Japan amazed the Western world transforming herself into a mode ern" state. She developed a banke ing system, a railway network, a | merchant marine and many pro | fitable industries. Unfortunately, ; ide road to milit arism and defeat. "In Japan, as in United States," says Mr. Kuhn, "the thick. set figure of the Commodre looms larger with the passing years; and his 'black- ships', once so menac- ing, are remembered as the agents of a national liberation." At Kurihama, a 33-foot granfte shaft honoring the Commodore still stands in a sandy enclosure known as Perry Park. It survived World War 2 undamaged, although mil- itant patriots took it down for two years. The Japanese erected it originally in 1901. Perry festivals in Japan will be held in 1953-54 at Kurihama, Hako- date, Tokyo and Yokohama. An | exposition ship will tour the is- lands. In the United States, a Per- ry Centennial stamp is to issued this summer and models of the Perry ships are to be displayed in Washington's Tidal Basin. Lib. raries and museums plan Perry at Yokohama by which Japan exhibits. KEE Bh parents, Mrs. and Mrs. N. Leach, at Kinmount and Irondale on Sat- urday where they found blueber- ries were abundant. They stayed Following this, races were held for all, the prize winners being- | Boat - riding sightseers were stranded for two hours on New York's Hudson river excursion boat Gotham, which ran aground at Spuyten Duyvil. With 291 pas- sengers aboard, the Gotham was caught in the current as it waited nn BOAT RIDE BECOMES LAND CRUISE for the Grand Central railroad bridge to open. No one was hurt. Passengers wave from the deck of the Gotham, showing little concern for their plight. Tugs pulled the ship free of the rocks. Central Press Canadian. tion for a national leader. In the forthcoming election he is contest- ing Prince Albert. The constituency Diefenbaker Tries For a New Seat JOHN DIEFENBAKER Progressive Conservative By THE CANADIAN PRESS John Diefenbaker, 57 - year - old westerner, has been a leading member of the Progressive Con- servative ary and its chief law | ritie in the House of Commons. He was a member for Lake | Centre, Sask., in three Parliaments since 1940 and was runner-up to | George Drew. in the 1948 party elec- shift resulted from boundary chan- ges in redistribution which re- duced Saskatchewan's representa- tion in the House from 20 to 17. Mr. Diefenbaker, a native of | Grey County, Ont., served over- | seas as a lieutenant with the Cana- | dian Expeditionaty Force during the First World War and was in- valided home. He is a lawyer, and was created | KC in 1929--the same year he mar- | ried the former Edna M. Browder. From 1937 to 1940 he led the Con- | jand was a vice-president of the {Canadian Bar Association from 1939 to 1942. Mr. 'Diefenbaker was '€SSe ful in two early attempts at elec | tion ta the Commons in 1925 and 102%. His home is at Prince Albert, ask. OPEN FAIR OTTAWA (CP)--George Doucett, Ontario. highways minister, will of- ficially open the 1953 Central Can- ada Exhibition here Aug. 22, it was announced Wednesday: Mr. Doucett servative party in Saskatchewan 'is acting minister of agriculture.