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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE Budget Roundly Applauded By Most F actions In Province Toronto Welcomes Barbara Ann Scott In Wild Greeting Toronto, March 12 (CP)--A smiling, 18-year-old Ot- tawa girl who wears her honors as gracefully as she wears her gold championship ice skates, won the heart of Ontario's largest, and some say coldest, city yesterday. With a smile that wouldn't come off she greeted throngs of Torontonians as warm-#- ly as they greeted her and their greeting was as sincere as her wide-eyed smile. It was the smile that flashed around the world when she won for Canada the + championship of the world in figure skating, the first North American ever to turn the trick, just a few weeks ago in Sweden. Never before in Toronto's his- tory, .and that includes the ova- tion given George Young when he returned after winning the Catal- ina Swimming Marathon, was there such a spontaneous outburst of massed affection, When the pa- rade headed by a kilted pipe-band left her hotel and literally fought its way down King Street, ticker tape, a la Broadway, rained down from every building. It was Bar- bara Ann's city, From the moment her plane landed at Malton Airport where she was greeted by Mayor Robert H. Saunders and a throng of ex- cited well-wishers until she left the city last night, the tiny girl captivated everyone. At the hotel crqwds had waited, six deep, for an hour to pay her tribute. The streets were lined with people. Perhaps Mayor Saunders sum- med it up when he made a presen- tation of an engraved silver tray at City Hall, "You are a wonder- ful embodiment of what we all like to think is the typical Canad- ian girl." At a luncheon ai the Granite Club her mother as well as she was honored, and later whca they attended the sessions of the On- tario Legislature, Col, T, L. Ken- nedy, representing Premier George Drew paid special tribute to Mrs. Scott, "The achievements of her daughter stem so naturally and so fully from her family background and upbringing that they empha- size how inestimable are the gifts of inheritance which come from a gracious mother and a distinguis- hed father, the late Col. Clyde Scott," he said, The galleries and benches of the Legislature were crowded with members and spectators who were captivated by the young vis- itor. And they heard her extolled as "one who had demonstrated to the world the fine quality of char- acter of the young citizens of this country." . It was a tired girl who boarded a plane last night to return to her home in Ottawa but behind her she left a wake of warm feelings and a city that fervently believed it had met Canada's finest champ- fon. Acceptance of Tax Plan Meant Betrayal--Frost Tortnto, March 12 --(CP) -- Ac- ceptance by Ontario of the Domin- jon's most recent tax proposals which guaranteed an annual sub- sidy of at least $64,000,000 in return ior 1 the province's vacating the in- come, corporation and estate tax ing the wartime federal subsidies from a seven-per-cent ~corporation tax and an increase of three cents a gallon in gasoline tax. 'The budget called for no resump- tion at present of the Ontario In- come Tax Act of 1936 which was suspended in favor of the Dominion in 1942, and no increase in succes- sion duties--principal revenue sources in pre-wartime agreement years. The gasoline tax, in effect, is not an over-all increase since the federal three-cent tax is being dropped at the end of March and the tax therefore remains at 11 cents, Detailing the background of the Dominion - provincial conference, Mr. Frost reiterated the govern- ment's willingness to resume confer- ences with the Dominion. "We are not asking for any huge handout from the Dominion gov- ernment. "Our taxpayers contribute nearly one-half of all direct Domin- ion taxes. One-half of such hand- outs will therefore come from our own people and we recognize how unfair would be the burden which they would bear. raising "Ontario, however, she always has been, to enter into a transitory agreement with the Do- minion, by which the fields of per- sonal income and corporation tax would be rented to the Deminion on such terms and conditions as would preserve all of our rights under the Constitution," "We desire by agreement to elim- inate multiple taxation and forms. We are willing to accept both the responsibility to spend and the re- sponsibility to tax for such expendi- tures. We do not ask the Domin- ion to add to its burden, that of taxes for this province. is willing as 'The continued occupation, expan- sion and exploitation of the fields of direct taxation by the central government strangle provincial growth and de- velopment, The problem of On- tario is expanding economy and therefore the province is not inter- ested in large minimum payments from the Dominion, "but rather in the productivity of the major direct taxes which would most truly reflect the fiscal power to meet the days ahead. would retard and * FEED GRAIN SHORT H, D. Fair, Agricultural Repre- sentative for Ontario County, re- ports the marketing of livestock and whole milk has been very dif- ficult due to road conditions. Feed grain and concentrates con- tinue to be in short supply, HUGE SNOWBANK Lebert, Sask. -- (CP) -- Some districts may brag about the size of their snowdrifts, but at Harrison beach near here there is one 35 feet in height. Banquet Marks 59th Birthday «|Of Foresters 'The Independent Order of For- esters, Court 204, celebrated their 50th anniversary by holding a ban- quet in the I. O. F. Hall last night. The meeting was marked by a large turn out, and an exceptional pro- gram, performed by artists, young and old. Present at the meeting was Mayor Frank N. McCallum. Mayor McCallum, introduced by Past Chief Ranger A. E. Eagleson, commented on the good fellowship prevalent among the gathering. He extended his congratulations to the IOF, on this their birthday. He declined an offer to join the Or- der, but expressed the sincere wish this would not exclude him from meetings in the future, An address written by High Coun- cillor Cole, was delivered in his ab- sence by T. C. Wooley of Toronto. In his address, he stated this meeting was a mile-stone in the life of the court. "Every court," he said, "Is a character-building institution, and has a noble purpose." He commented on the rapid growth of the mem- bership, and the enduring structure they had built. He closed the speech by saying, "This Order has been built because it has the true con- cept of fraternal friendship, and Lodge. true organization." The Mayor, acting as chairman, called upon H. E. Henning to hold a sing-song, and then took charge of the remainder of the meeting. First on the enjoyable program that followed the sing-song, was little nine-year-old Betty Harmer. She sang "Beautiful Dreamer" and sang this song so well, she was asked to give an encore, "Walking In a Winter Wonderland Alan King, age 14, recited "When Pa Shaved Off His Whiskers" with a 'sang froid' that left no doubt why he won the W.T.C.U. Elocu- tion gold qjnedal. As an encore he gave an impersonation of a Scotch minister giving a sermon. Lorraine Harmer sang "How Deep is the Ocean," accompanied by Miss Kelly on the piano. Due to a rule of only one encore, the artists were limited, but the evening was excellent, never-the-less. "Have I told you lately that I love you," was sung by Kay Bryant, age 14, as she played the guitar, £he was not allowed to go away before playing and singing another song. Next on the program, was a duet by Art and Shirley Harmer, giving an excellent rendition of "Tumbling Tumbleweed." Art played the guitar, and sang. Next followed a recitation by H. E. Henning, "Reminiscence of an Old Soldier," with an encore "The Wee Hoose in the Heather." Mr. A. E. Eagleson played two pleces on the violin, and Mrs. Toms and A. E, Henning sang a duet. Dancing after the meeting was made possible, for those who wish- ed. Music was supplied by Mrs, A. E. Henning on the piano, and Mr. Eagleson with his violin. The meeting closed with "God Save The King." Brantford Calls Dunbarton Pastor Brantford, March 10--Rev. Albert E. Holley, minister of Dunbarton and Highland Creek United Church, Toronto East Presbyterian, has been invited to become assistant minister of Zion United Church here. A native of London, England, Mr. Holley came to Canada at the age of 18, settling in London. He en- tered the University of Western Ontario, where he received his B.A. degree, and then went to Emman- ual College, from which he gradu- ated in theology, and was ordained into the ministry of the United Church of Canada. Pongee, a Dplain-weave fabric made entirely of tussah or wild silk, originated with the Chinese in an- cient times. have received tickets. ing indicated on your ticket. MEETINGS FOR TONIGHT, Wed., March 12 MEETING NO. 12 -6:45 p.m. MEETING NO. 13 -8:15 p.m. General Motors of Canada Limited GENE RAI MOTORS A Series of Meetings of General Motors Employees Is Being Held in the General Motors Auditorium to present details of the recently-announced Retirement Plan Employees who are expected to attend these meetings Please be on time for the meet- ment of the Community Hall form- ed the background for the annual Masonic Night of Durham Lodge, Newcastle; Jerusalem Lodge, Bowmanville and Orono. The guests sat down to a banquet fit for a King which was prepared by Mr. J. A. Taylor of "Elmhurst Hotel" and his capable staff. The tables were attractively decorated ni the. lodge colors blue and gold with white camlles b in silver candlesticks. On the head table yellow daffodils and blue Dutch iris completed the pretty picture. Very Wor. Bro. Canon Spencer, Jeru- salem Lodge, asked the blessing. Wor. Bro. Clarence Allin, Durham Lodge, acted as Master of Cere- monies and carried through his duty with pomp and dignity. Following the toast to the King, Sr. Warden Bill Rowland, Durham Lodge, proposed a toast to Grand . In a most novel approach Bro. Rowland lightly passed a joke on two of his fellow lodge members. The conclusion of his speech was of a serious trend paying tribute to members of Grand Lodge, Province of Ontario; and the commendable work which they undertook and ac- complished. D.D.G.M. Replies Rt. Wor. Bro. Ray Mowbray, Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master of On- tario District, replied to the toast. Upon expressing his pleasure to the three lodges at being present on the happy occasion of the Ladies' Night, he briefly touched on the many branches of the work of Grand Lodge. Wor. Bro. Wilfred Hawke, Orono Lodge, had the honour of proposing the toast to the ladies. This Bro. Hawke did with ease and grace, ex- pressing on behalf of all members the appreciation of their wives', sweethearts' or mothers' under- Three Masonic Lodges Observe Ladies Night At Newcastle Hall standing of the Masonic duties tnat kept them out late on Masonic Newcastie, March 10 -- The base- | nights, Mrs, Clarence Allin replied to the toast so aptly proposed by Bro. Hawke and certainly takes =o " back-seat" when it comes to mak- ing a speech. In an easy placid manner, Mrs, Allin expressed that after the evidence given this eve- ning of all the time and efforts which the men of the lodges spent on making this evening the enjoy- able success it had so far been, the ladies would forgive them for the evira lodge meetings which had oc- curred during the past weeks. As the din of applause faded after Mrs. Allin's speech, R. Wor. Bro. Fred Hoar, Jerusalem Lodge, had the pleasant duty of presenting a lovely bouquet to Mrs. Allin which he accompanied with a charming little speech. The toast to our Masonic guests was proposed by Wor. Bro. W. Found, Jerusalem Lodge in a splen- did speech. Wor, Bro. Tom Hopkins, Cedar Lodge, Oshawa, responded to the toast and expressed on behalf of the guests present how pleased they were to be a part of this happy gathering. Mrs. Geo. Walton won the ladies' Masonic relationship contest and was presented with a box of choco- lates and hot wate: bottle. W. Bro. Allin asked the newest members of each of the three lodges to come forward to the head table where each were presented with a nursing bottle filled with orangeade and ' instructed to see who could empty them first. W. Bro. Bill Grady, Orono Lodge came out head and won a package of cigarettes while Bro. M. Dale, Jerusalem Lodge and Bro, J. 8. Dyer, Durham Lodge ran him close competition. Three pieces of blue paper were (Ontinued on Page 14) v BOB i-Tide RIFE HOW do you like that new col- umn head? We drew it, to sort of give us a new lease on life, since the changing of just about everything. Our name for one thing uster was "0.C.V.I. Activities" and before that "0.C.V.I. Briefs" and has now be- come "Hi-Tide." We hope you like the change in name as much as you must like our change in policy rom the cornfield to the silo, 'that ) Scope OUR new column will have a much wider scope. We will include news from all teen-age activities in the city. So if you have anything that needs a "little poosh" just give 3, a call and we'll be glad to bend . . . magnificent (?) physique x ihe effort. Reporters ANOTHER thing that will prob- ably not interest you in the least, but is being printed here for the publicity is the fact that if you want to put some form news in this "organ of the students" just see that the O.C.V.I. Librarian gets ahold of it, and we will snare it from there. Why don't you become your form reporter? And Now HERE'S some news. Mr. Waugh seems to be hitting the trail to a fast recovery. 'He is now home re- cuperating, and from what we hear he'll be back at school the first thing after Easter. So here's to "Jaydee", and we hope to be see- ing him up and around soon, Mash Notes IT seems to us that some people just love to cause havoc and whe- ther these destroyers of public pro- perty were from Peterborough is still a question, but anyway the walls and lockers around Room 11 received a ney paint job in the beautiful tones of red lipstick, This event, which, by the way, caused the janitorial staff quite a bit of extra work, took plac eafter the Basketball games last Friday night, Eeeee Gads! Sports ' THE Richardson Brothers (not of "Open the Door" fame) picked the wrong night, as far as we are con- cerned, to come up with a standout game, because now the hopes of both the Senior and Junior et- ball teams of getting into the Cos- sa finals seem to be about nil. The scores as you probably saw or read earlier this week were 63-46 for Pete's in the Senior fixture, and 34- 26 in the Junior do, Bantam Hoopla THE O.C.V.I. Bantam Basketball team, about which very little has been said in this or any other place, is not the thing of shame that one would gather from the lack of pub- licity. As a matter of fact the boys have been playing great ball and have won decisively every time they have played. Coach Jim "Kit" Car- son is doing a bang-up job at his end of the bizziness and the boys are trying hard, which is all any coach can ask. We now insert a plug for the manager of the above team, his name is Don Hines and he does very well by his woik. Onfly One THERE is only one more game of the Senior Basketball schedule left to be played and that is the game against the high-flying T.C.S. team gl in Port Hope tonight, The Bantams have a crucial game at Peter- borough Friday, so if you have a car available see Don Hines. The Listening Tide RAY Mozewsky, our best friend and worst enemy, took over the MC'ing duties of the Teen Topics show over CKDO last Saturday and the change was definitely for the better as the show got away to a fast start and never seemed to lag once, throughout its program time. To repeat ourselves, it was, as a matter of fact, one of the best shows that the kids have aired. RAY used a few puns to liven up the proceedings and he used them in a way that didn't make you think that someone looked them up in a well-thumbed edition of the 1920 Joe Miller joke book. Another thing that helped things along was the absence of so many persons on the business end of things. That was one of our pet beefs because it made the show a very complicat- ed one, JOY Campbell and Sam Rubén- zahl were much better than par, al- S0 we hope the change is perman- ent . ., (our mighty staff of miser- able minions, spies to you, report that certain members of the staff of said show, quit and left in a huff, tch! tch). Chatter parties are again the let- ter of the day and 10B started the ball rolling with theirs last Mon- day at the "Yachting Club." 10A propose to stage their "Kadiddle" this coming Monday . . Wilkie but- tons, or at least slogan buttons, are again making their appearance with such pointed phrases as "Wow," "Hubba Hubba" and "Hya Babe' inscribed thereon . . . Boys in the fifth form have formed a C. AWWP.Y. Club. Regular meet- ings are held after P.T. classes in the dressing room .. .. PS. (lots of screams accompany their towel debates,) Event THE school is holding its next dance on Monday, March 7, from 6.00 p.m. on, in the girls' gym, Re- freshments will be served in the cafeteria. NOTICE . .. only mem- bers of Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth forms are invited. In other words no first form pupils allowed. More about this when we get the info. - Have You Heard Dept. While bending a petal-like ear to our radio the other night. (2:00 a. m.) we encountered a cookie-rolling disc-jockey by the name of Jim Lounsbury broadcasting from Louis- ville, Kentucky. His show runs from 1.00 (our time) till 6:00 a.m. and it is one of the best yet. His choice record of the week that in- terested us most though and so here is its name, 'Boogie Blues" by the old skin-scratcher Gene Krupa, with Anita O'Day working the voc- als. Tres bien as the French say. A swell waxing if you ask us. The Latest Well, after getting our cookie se- lection off our chests, here is an- other new (?) department. Yup, it's for jokes. Here's one that's go- ing the rounds . ... TOMMY Atkins, and a Dogface sat in a poker game together some- where in the Pacific. The British- er held a full house, the Yank four of a kind. "I raise you two pounds," Tommy, The "Zank didn't hesitate. "I ain't exactly on to your cur- rency curves, but I'll bump it up four tons" .,. . That's all brother, see you Saturday. quote Js. Bay Labor Only Group partimene. | Feeling Neglected; Hospitals Thankful By The Canadian Press ,Civic heads of many Ontario municipalities expressed appreciation today of the provision in the Ontario budget which provides grants from the gasoline tax revenue for improvement of streets and highways. By The radian Press The Commons will vote on mno- confidence motions in the govern- ment, . The Senate will sit, YESTERDAY: The Commons heard Walter Tucker (L--Rosthern) criticize his government's immigration po- licy but defend administration of the Veterans Land Act; heard Prime Minister Mackenzie King stress necessity for early conclu- sion of the Throne Speech debate. The Senate heard criticism of government immigration policies from Senator Arthur Roebuck (L --Ontario) and from Senator John T, Halg, Progressive Conser- vative leader in the Senate, 200 Break Palestine Blockade Jerusalem, March 12--(AP)--More than 200 illegal Jewish immigrants aboard the refugee ship from Italy disappeared in the Southern Pales- tine countryside today after the small vessel ran the British block- ade during the night and drove hard aground near Gaza. British military authorities an- nounced that 560 of the estimated 800 immigrants aboard the ship, id- entified as the 400-ton Susanna, had been rounded up after getting ashore. Authorities said they would be convoyed to Haifa for trans-ship- ment to internment camps. Earlier a party of five or six Jew- ish undergrounders, striking under cover of heavy machine-gun and revolver fire and hour before dawn, blasted the headquarters of Jerusa- lem's martial law area, killing a British soldier and wounding eight, three of them seriously. Brig. Edmund F. Davies, military governor of the city's Jewish Mea Shearim section, said the attackers blasted a hole in a 15-foot stone wall and then placed explosives against a building in which Royal Pay corpsmen were quartered. 'The attackers left two rucksacks filled with gelegnite explosive at the scene. Davies said a curfew auto- matically imposed when the sirens sounded the alarm after the first blast rocked the city would be kept in force while the search continued. The raid followed a tense but re- latively calm night, marred only by the wounding of a 19-year-old girl and a man in crowded Zion square. Three Mill Rise In Tax Rate At Brantford Brantford, March 10--A three mill increase in the tax rate was ap- proved by City Council tonight when the 1947 rate was set at 44 mills. Included in that figure was a three mill levy for a sewage dis- posal plant, approved by the tax- payers last December. The total levy for new capital outlay is five and one half mills. Ten more are for education and 28% for city operatfons. \ Total anticipated expenditures this year are $1,514,601 represent ing an all time high record. Includ- ed is $165,000 for capital undertak- ings to maintain the city's "pay- as-you-go" policy. Zion District Roads Cleared ---- MISS HELEN DAVIDSON Correspondent Zion, March 11--The road plow was a welcome sight on the fifth concession on Saturday last, after two weeks of blocked roads. Several climbed the snow banks to church on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hiscock on their recent marriage. Mrs. Hiscock was former- ly Miss Ellen Nemis of Courtice. We would like to welcome into our community Mr. and Mrs. Day and family. Miss Bertha Pascoe is recovering nicely after an appendix operation in the Bowmanville hos) Charles Brock of Taunton is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Flett and children of Enniskillen were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach. Robert Ransome of Toronto and Misses Shirley and Marion Stephens were recent visitors at the home or Mr, and Mrs. Russel Stainton. Jack Cameron spent the week-end in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs, A. Ayre and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton have left for a holiday in Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Moffatt and Paul, were week-end visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball attend- ed a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox at Solina recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron en- tertained a few friends and neigh- bors at their home on Friday even- ing of last week. Congratulations to Ruth Robbins on, the passing of her music exam- nation. STILL NEED FOOD New Delhi -- (CP) -- India's need for substantial food imports during 1947 still continues. At the first of the year food stocks stood at less than three weeks' supply (400,000 tons) and six weeks' supply of 1,000,000 tons is needed tos maintain the rationing system. Spokesmen for northern mining® municipalities also welcomed the change whereby mining muniei- palities will be allowed to tax mine ing properties, although some le. gislators sald the provision did not go far enough, University heads at Kingston, Toronto and London expressed their thanks for the over-all grants of $4,000,000 to Ontario universities, pointing .out that this would accelerate their vari. ous development programs, But some labor spokesmen ecri- ticized the budget for omissions of any reference to low-cost hous- 'Ing plans or to any public works program. for alleviation of unem- ployment, Mayor Robert Saunders greeted enthusiastically the announce- ment that the budget grants To- ronto about $892,000 in gasoline tax revenue for the upkeep of city streets, He said the contribu- tion means the city can cut a mill off the tax rate or give more ser- vice. A contribution of $1,000 per bed for general hospital construc- tion is also contained in munici- palities' share of the budget. Mayor Emile Brunette of Tim- mins said provisions of the bud- get will mean a saving to taxpay- ers this year of $12,000 on town road costs. Street chairman E, A. Cox of Welland, said he expected the roads grant, approximately $12,- 000, would mean a reduction of one mill in the city's tax rate, and Stewart McInnes said the hospital grants would give the Welland County General Hospital from $12,000 to $15,000 annually in- stead of the former $1,500 for in- digent patients, Guelph's one mill roads grant will amount to $15,000, Mayor Gordon Rife said. He expressed a hope that the $1,500,000 grant to the University of Toronto would be shared by its two affili- ates in Guelph, the Ontario Agri cultural and Veterinary Colleges. The $1,000 per bed hospital grant will mean a reduction of $200,000 in the cost of the Kit. chener-Waterloo Hospite! wing addition, Mayor J. G, Brown of Kitchener said. Cost to the city was estimated at $1,650,000 with out the grant. Plans for adding a wing to Woodstock General Hospital will be speeded up by the new grants, sald Mayor D, A. Thompson, and Mayor J. B. Caldwell, of St. Tho- mas, found hospital grants wel come since that city is faced with either building a new hospital or an addition to the existing one, University grants were lauded by Dr, Wallace, principal of Kingston's Queen's University, who sald the $625,000 provided for Queen's would enable the Uni- versity to add to the facilities of its medical faculty and help in general expansion. The Ontario 'budget provides nearly $1,000,000 for the Univer sity of Western Ontario at Lone don, and its president, W, Sher, wood Fox, said the gift would give the University the needed impetus to launch postwar expanse sion, Northern mining municipalities welcome the Assessment Act change whereby the municopal tax levy on large mines will be regulated by the Minister of Mu« nicipal Affairs, Mayor Brunette of Timmins said \at-present the city gets $26,000 annually from Hollinger mines in profits taxa tion, "Our share of the $150,000 special fund to help the seven mining muncipalities will probab« ly be higher than $26,000," he said. A dissenting opinion of the On« BUDGET APPLAUDED (Ontinued on Page 14) J JUST ARRIVED! American Pure SILK HOSIERY -- Full Fashioned -- Lovely Shades -- All Sizes . . . Also Nylons LINGERIE DEPT. Featuring Foundation Garments and Bra's Flexaire and Nu-Lift (French). by Gothick We have a complete assort- ment of sizes and colors to suit and fit each figure. For Value and Satisfaction Shop at Glazier's You will find a lovely selection of ACCESSORIES -- HAND- BAGS -- GLOVES -- GORGEOUS BLOUSES -- HATS SPRING COATS Soft pretty coats, for dressy and casual wear, in the new loose and fitted styles. All sizes and good assortment of colours. Coax spring along by selecting your suit now. You will look stunning in 'the Easter parade in one of the suits you will select from GLAZIER"S. The styles are so attraetive and fashionable featuring "name" brands that ensure the highest quality and workmanship. Your Spring wardrobe will be complete with a dress so new and attractive which only Glazier's have just received. Shipments arrive daily of materials beyond compare in shades and patterns to please the most discriminating buyer. You will be pleasantly surprised how reasonable the prices are at Glaziers, Children's Coats We carry a complete range of children's | Spring Coats and Coat Sets. The styles and colours are simply grand. Prices are very | reasonable, SPECIAL TRAINING PANTIES, size 2, 4, 6--45¢ All Wool--59¢ INFANTS' SOAKERS so be money ahead, shop at a Glazier's, and save the difference. = ( A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ARTICLE UNTIL WANTED i IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT ® A large shipment of briefs and shorts have just arrived. Oh yes, you will like the trousers in latest styles, with zipper and pleated front -- $7.95. For men's wear 'of every description visit Glazier's where you will find a savings in every purchase. MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS -- Pure Wool White, Blue and Yellow. Special . esses ess IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT We carry a complete assortment of shoes for men, women and children. THE PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN INCREASED AT GLAZIER'S. For shoes for the entire family, and for every style of shoe, shop at Glazier's, WORK CLOTHES Overalls -- work shirts -- work pants -- work aprons -- work socks --work boots and work shoes.. We feature the following brands "Big B" "Kitchen" "Peabody" and "Krangle.". We carry a large stock, so for working garments for every need shop at Glazier's for the best in quality and value. GLAZIER'S DEPT. STORE | 498 SIMCOE SOUTH PHONE 2450 (Opposite S. Simcoe St. School)