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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | WANT AD SECTION SES SESS BUSINESS - PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Articles for Sale .. 36 Articles Wanted .. 1--Auditors GRAHAM BICKLE, ACCOUNTANT AU- ditor. Government reports and income tax forms prepared, secretarial work Phone 1004J. 295 Arthur St. (Marl) 8. T. HOPKINS, CERTIFIED GEN- eral accountant, 24 Alger Bldg. King St. East. Phone 2127. Consulting ac- INDEX TO WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS » Female Help Wanted ......... 38 For Rent ,,.cc0..00 298 Physicians and jurgeons .. Personal .......... 4 Services .. 12 Automobiles Wanted ... Automobile Repairs Auction Sale . Building Trades ,,. Business Oppor- B58 8 2% Instruction 8 Be countant and auditor. (Marl) 2--Barristers 7 © LOUIS 8, HYMAN, BARRISTER, ETC. Mortgage Loans arranged. 25 Simcoe North. Phone 67. Residence 3051. (Marl) CONANT & ANNIS, BARRISTERS. AL- iin F. Annis, K.C.,, 7}2 Simcoe Street South. Phone 4, Residence 769. (Marl) A. W. 8. GREER, K.C.. BARRISTER, Solicitor, etc, 6 King Street East. Phone 3160. Residence 3514. Resident partner W, C. Pollard, K.C., Uxbridge, Ont. (Marl) GRIERSON, CREIGHTON & FRASER, barristers, etc. Bank of Commerce Building. (Marl) R. D. HUMPHREYS, K.C.. BARRISTER, Solicitor, etc, 6 King St. West. Phones: Office 814; residence 3207. Money to loan. (Marl) JAMES R. MacBRIEN, BARRISTER and Solicitor. Suite 201, 70 King East, Genosha Hotel. Phone 349. (Marl) JOSEPH P. MANGAN, K.C., BARRIS- ter, Solicitor. Money to loan. Office 14'; King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 445. Res, Phone 837. (Marl) veces 4 ing 120 18 eeeeseese 81 ONE INSERTION . TWO CONSECUTIVE INSERTION INSUranoe «....... Loan Wanted .... CLASSIFIED AD RATES von THREE CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ....... .00 EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE INSERTION .... 235 Above rates apply only to original Srdets for consecutive imsertions. dered at a 20 words or less. Professional and Business listings $5.00 per month for 20c additional for all words over 20. Each initial letter, abbreviation, § and c sign, figure count as a full word. Box charged 10c additional. All Classified Advertisements MUST be in by 6 p.m. the day before publication. Office hours: Daily 8-6. Saturday 8-5. * 8 | Pets and Livestock 34 Radio Repairs .... 17 Real Estate Agents 10 wee 10 on Women's Column . 23 Wanted to Rent ,. 31, Wearing Apparel .. 35 20 Words Each Add" or Less Word 2 0314 05 O15 sesevsane ter date constitute a MARKS, BARRISTER, SOLI- citor, 11 King E. Room 2. Phones Office 55. Residence 3687R. (Marl) A. J. PARKHILL AND J. A. YANCH, Barrister, Mogtgage 'loans, National Housing Act loans. 26 Simcoe North. Phone 1614. Res. 1975J. (Marl) MANNING F. SWARTZ, BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary. Money to loan. Bas- sett Block, suite No. 4. Phore 282. Res. 28TTW. (Marl) 3a«~Physicians and Surgeons | DR. BAPTY, SURGEON, 153 KING ST. E., Oshawa. Phone 3832, Hours: eleven to twelve and (except Wed 220 Sata: ar' 2 to 4and 7 to 8. 4--Chiropractors SBTECKLEY HEALTH CLINIC, 146 8imcoe North. Phone 224. Drugless practice including Chiropractic Electro therapy, mineral vapor bath treatment. Practicing 22 years. Consultation free. 9 am. to 9 p.m. dally, except Monday and Friday, (Marl) 5--Optometrists ©. H. TUCK, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, Oshawa. Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5. Phone 1516. Evenings Appointments. (Marl) JURY AND LOVELL--OFFICE HOURS: 9 am. to 6 pm., Wednesday 9 to 1. A, E. Johnson, Optometrist. Phone Zz (Marl) 6--Insurance PEACOCK'S INSURANCE SERVICE. Consult us for any of your insurance needs. All classes of insurance includ- jos re 2213 King Street East, phone . Res, 4318R. (Marl) 7--Veterinarians | | DR. E. HA WEBSTER, LARGE AND | smail animal surgery. 101 Richmond | Bt. W. Phone 2010M. (Marl) 9--Money To Loan CLIENTS' MONIES AVAILABLE FOR first mortgages. Apply M. F. Swartz, Barrister. Bassett Block, suite No. 4. 'Pelephone 282. (Marl) 10--Instruction DANCING CLASSES, BALLET, TOE | and Tap taught by Irenie Hatves, Re- §ister Friday, Christ Church Parish 11, Hillcroft and Mary Sts. (Mar.5) 11--Building Trades BUILDING CONTRACTOR, PLANING and - designing, all types of remodel- ing, kitchens, built-in furniture, etc. Thomas Gill. Phone 1503J. (Mar7) BUILDING, REPAIRS AND ADDITIONS to all ty of buildings, kitchen cup- boands. Phone 1352W. (Feb.23) 12--Personal Services SURGE MILKERS, AUTHORIZED | Surge Sales and Service. Merrill Ross, Myrtle Station. Phone 33R14, Brocklin; (Mar.5) P. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT SWISS watchmaker, Repair shop at 46 King Street West. Your gatronage soliried- TI. | fast growing community. hot water heated, ) | garage, very resi Tr] Do 24--Personal 31--Wanted to Rent FREE PYREX SHOWER SPONSORED by Wearever Co. Those interested phone s. A. 8. Cooper, 4445J. (38¢c) 21--Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Builders' Supplies and Fuel business in Doing ap- proximately $200,000 gross business yearly. Property, trucks, building, in- cluding modern office, $40,000 plus in- ventory. This is one of the finest of its kind and is growing steadily. $2,300 takes everything, gxeept building --only restaurant of its kind in village. There is a four-room apartment not too modern, but can be lived in. The business is growing and if you are gressive and willing to work it should provide you with a good living. The present owner, a veteran, wants to take a course in engineering. An offer this week will be very tempting. Restaurant equipment includes new electric range, a ice-cream refrigerator, four booths, etc. cooler, soft drink cooler, dishes, Rent only $20. List your business with me. I have several clients looking for small gro- ceries; hardwares, etc. Quick action. GORDON OSBORNE Business Broker 109 DUNDAS ST., WHITBY--PHONE 32 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE One Restaurant Business--one of {the most popular restaurants in Oshawa--doing excellent business-- well located. One Refreshment Stand--enjoying large patronage--in ideal location-- doing excellent business. Present proprietor finds it necessary | to make extended trip abroad, i which necessitates disposal of these 2 thriving businesses, IMMEDIATE SALE DESIRED APPLY BOX 727 TIMES-GAZETTE (37c) 25--Real Estate For 'Sale $7 50 --very central location 10- ' room stucco dwelling, lovely condition throughout, hardwood floors, double garage, good income from two ments, with immediate possession of a third apartment. $7 20 --lovely condition, 6-room ' brick home with attic, hardwood floors gp and down, attached ential district, early DON'T SUFFER WITH RI or arthritis. get Rawleigh Dealer 384 Rl 14--Household Repairs CHESTERFIELDS, REBUILT, RECO- vered. Like new. Why pay more? Our rates are reasonable. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone f583W (Mar.4) REPRESENTATIVE HERE NOW. TWO weeks only. Spring mattresses com- tely rebuilt, like new. arshall, Beautyrest repairs. workmanship, Quick service. Bedding Co. 4505R. Specialize Finish Ontario (Feb24) FURNITURE REPAIRED AND' RE- upholstered. See our materials for recovering. Pruce R. Dalton. 75 Charles. Phone 401. (Marg) 18--Automobile Repairs' MOREY'S GARAGE, CORNER VERDUN and Gliddon. Expert repairs to G.M., Chrysler products. Specializing, building knee action. Phone d 22--Lost and Found LOST--PAIR OF GLASSES, PLASTIC rims, near nurses' residénce or on King St. W. Phone 3224W. (38b) LOST, ON WILSON RD. OR BLOOR St., one 900x13 tire, tube and wheel. Please call Cranfield Motor Sales. 355. (38b) 23--Women's Column CHARIS--HAVE YOUR FIGURE PROB- lem solved by professional adviser Phone Mrs. Blatter, morning, or eve- ning. iW. (Maril) CHARIS, NOW IS THE TIME TO BREAK in that new garment before the warm weather arrives. Call Mrs. Mills, 3333W. (Mar.10) 24--Personal al ED HAVE THAT WATCH OR CLOCK EX- perily repaired at the Midtown Watch hop, 153 Simcoe St. South. Entrance through Vern's Barber Shop. week's service. One (Feb26) NERVES ON EDGE? Jumpy, irritable, easily excited poor sleeper? Send for Thuna's Herbal Nerve Tablets -- ALL HERBS. $1.00 postpaid THUNA, HERBALISTS 298 DANFORTH AVE. TORONTO, (Jan.31,Feb.2,7,9,14,16,21,28.28) | n't miss this, $6 2002" 4-room ° bungalow, ' just completed, modern throughout, west section. $2,500 down, balance arranged as rent. list your property now, W. E. HOLMES Real Estate Broker 19 ONTARIO 8ST. PHONY In 26--Real Estate Wanted i TO 5-ROOM HOUSE, WITH PossEs- | tiful sion in May. Box 738, Times Gas\sS, ) GOOD HOME WITH LARGE LIVING. room and dining-room, at least 4 bed- rooms and spacious hall. Must have high ceilings. This Jiore well landscaped and in ' and be a good 'value in Oshawa, by or district. Will pay up to $10,000 cash, Box No, 736, Times- Gazette. (392) ONE ACRE OR og TE TO Oshawa, preferably on hwass with or without buildings. Phone rr 3 TO 5-ROOM HOUSE, ALL CONVEN- iences with large garden or some land. Box No. 725, es-Gazette, (37c) MODERN HOUSES WANTED clients with . List now and get action. Mortgage loans ar- ranged. ne 3510M I wil call and inspect your pro] ; . Me- Auley, Reaitor, 150 plvision 8t. (Feb.16) WANTED UGH V.L.A., 10 TO 25 acres, with or without House, between Oshawa and Whitby, preferably north of highway to 3rd Con. Box 719, Times- Gazette, - (Feb.12,14,16) 2y--Rooms for Rent LARGE BRIGHT ROOM, I BREAKFAST if desired. Phone 4030R. (30a) 2 HEATED CABINS, SUITABLE FOR housekeeping. Penguin Club. ~ Phone 820, Whitby. (aot) 29a--For Rent GARAGE FOR RENT, APPLY 127 NAS- sau St. (35¢) 29b--Summer Resorts STONY LAKE. OWN YOUR OWN COT- tage. Choice shore lots for sale. Cot- tages contracted for if desired. Com- bined living-room and kitchen with sink and pump installed, large room, screened verandah, with lot in- cluded, $1,300. Same with 2 bedrooms, $1,495. Terms arranged. Write Trail's Lakefield, RR. End Lumber Co., No. 2, Ontario. (384 31--Wanted to Rent ie 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS OR APART- ment, wanted by Joung couple, no chil- one 036M Uren. : 18,20) YOUNG COUPLE WITH TWO CHILD- ren desire 4 or 5-room house or flat by March 1st. TAls 1s urgent. Thone aT larch 1st, . Urgent. (391) ) | yanized DANCING AT THE AVALON, EVERY Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. Nine till 12, King West. (Sat. Mon. SQDN. Sqgdn. mates in 1 Jisase attend or contact, Len Hornby. hone 753W for further Soman. 36--Articles for Sale DARK BLUE DELUXE PRAM, EXCEL- lent condition. Two Babee Tendas. Rea- sonable. Phone 1823J, (37c) COMBINATION COAL AND GAS STOVE, ice-box. Apply 278 Verdun Rd, Phone BUOIW, ms sina a OE 01018) ONE, ALMOST NEW FINDLAY CON- cord wood and coal stove, a good buy. Phone between 6 and 7 4607TM. (39c) WOOD TURNING LATHE, 30" BE- tween centres, 8" swing and 12 chisels; set of table and chairs. Phone 4276M. a a __ (38b) PEPSI-COLA POP COOLER, FIRST class condition, Apply 163 Simcoe South. a (Be) PIANO, IN A-1 CONDITION, $85 CASH. Phone 3863W. 3 2 ' (37d) ONE METAL SINK, UNIT COMPLETE with swing taps and strainer. $159.50. Phone ¢ 690. } (351) NEW 7 CU. FT. Mi Y RE- ONE cCLAR' Hserator, 5-year guarantee, $325. Phone (351) STEEL VENETIAN BLINDS S55 PER ft. Measured and installed. i Baa Phone 3104. % Bong Wes FURNISHED, PARTIALLY FURNISHED | OIL or unfurnished fiat or apartment want- ed. Reliable tenants who will respect on property. One little boy, no angel ut not destructive. Please phone in : ( GRAY COACH DRIVER URGENTLY needs flat. Separated from wife and daughter owing to housing. Phone 281 c) IMMEDIATELY OR NEAR FUTURE 5-8 room house wanted by purchasing agent transferred from Toronto to Osh- awa. Phone 808 or 2533R. Mr. Warker | (38c) QUIET YOUNG COUPLE, EXPECT- ing, require three room flat, duplex or apartment. Phone 3183J at BOYLE (38¢) REFINED BUSINESS GIRL WOULD like room and board near G.M. Main Office. Phone 3332J after 5 pm. (37) 2 OR 3 FURNISHED ROOMS, GRILL, returned man and wife, no children, abstainers, urgent. Box 643 Times- azette. (28tf) 32--Automobiles for Sale '38 OLDSMOBILE, RADIO, HEATER and defroster, 2 new tires, recent mo- tor overhaul, immaculate inside and out. Apply 122 Hillcroft, between 5 and 8 p.m. (37c) BURNERS - SALES ye A complete reliable Jarvise, Out-of-town Phone 584J. ; (Feb18) AWNINGS, ONLY LIMITED SUPPL available, Order now. Chairs and tables for rent. Cleve Fox, 412eSimcoe Oshawa. (Mar.4) A COMPLETE STOCK OF WRINGER rolls and belts for all makes of wash- ers. Jack Biddulph. 68 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3800W. (Feb25) COOKING APPLES AND POTATOES delivered. Phone 3467J2. (321) FISHERMEN! A good selection of fine fishing tackle in stock at the present time, GOOD TACKLE WILL PE SCARCE THIS YEAR. BUY YOURS NOW, SMITH SPORTS 353 KING WEST Open Evenings Phone 472 (361) 37--Articles Wanted '37 FORD OOACH, MECHANICALLY A-1. Heater, defroster. This car 'is ni King West. aan 1938 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN, 4,700 actual mileage, 4 new tires and original spare. = Defrosting heater and radio. one 4518W. (37¢) 37 CUSTOM-BUILT COUPE, FOR Machine, sligh used. V-8; Washing Apply Sloane's, Cabin B, Lake. (36¢) '40 OLDS. S8EDAN, 6 CYLINDER, BRAND new motor, new tires, heater and slip covers. This car is in perfect condition. Belmont Motors. 137 King West (34tf) Bill Nicholls The Quality Car Lot '47T PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN $1,795, This is our special for today. (3) '41 CHEV. COACHES, excellent condition in every way. Other Good Bargains Listed Below. 37 OLDS SEDAN radio and heater newly upholstered, This car is beau- ly "36 CHEV. COACH, radio, heater, motor in tip-top shape, 34 BUICK SEDAN "32 CHEV, COUPE MODEL A FORD Pirst Come, First Served. For quality cars and courteous service, drive in at 71 KING W. Anytime or Phone 30087 33--Automobiles Wanted CASH FOR YOUR SAR sRAMLE i LH Motor Sales. 1271 Ww. (Mard) Phone 4605 en 15) 34--Pets and Livestock SIMCOE PET SHOP. CANARIES, BABY Budgles, Foreign Finches, Goldfish, New bird Sages. Budgle ladders. 373 Sim- cos South. (Feb.24) AUTO Cars wanted for prices pald. Phone COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, BLACKS reds and parti-coloured, also several males and females. 9 to 16 months Reasonable. Waubena Kennels, mile west of Oshawa. New Highway. (Feb.16) 35--Wearing Apparel WE BUY AND SELL USED CLOTHING, he LL of Wi ae , [) nter coats, suits oe pants. 31 Bond St W. Sam Bwartz. (Mar? 36--Articles For Sale QUANTITY OF NEW 2% INCH GAL. pipe, per . one 1811W, is (39b) ELECTRIC RANGE, CABINET SIZE, side oven. $25 for quick sale, 304 Mary St. 3 (39¢) PIANOS, MAHOGANY, KRYDNER, AND stool, reconditioned. Price $110. Char, 35, Peacock, 80 Simcoe st, tn ro e-PTROR | dition. DINETTE SUITE, GOOD CON- Phone 4857J, (38¢) 7 | private party. Phone TYPEWRITER, OTHER OFFICE EQUIP- | Progr! ment and fishing tackle wanted by 4052J. (38¢) BABY'S CRIB, LARGE OR MEDIUM size, babee tenda. Phone 4277W. (38h) GOOD USED FURNITURE W. ice boxes, cook stoves and King West, 3J326W. (Mar5) D | HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PAPER, etals, ploked up . Phone 635, Cedardale Iron and Metals, 100 Annis St. East of C.N.R. Sta a (Mar2) mattresses, tion SPOT CASH P. AID FOR GOOD USED furniture, ice box, Quebec heater, cook stoves, 24 Bond West. iC D Phone 3766M. (Mar13) 38--Female Help Wanted SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE, experience in meeting the public and. in bookkeeping. Apply Box 734, Times- Gazette. (391) WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, one or two day a week, Phone 206 (38b) COOK GENERAL, UNDER 40, FOR ONE adult, immediately, Phone 2122. (38b) 39--Male Help Wanted Pressman Required by well established Toronto firm. Must be fully qualified to engineer produc- tion, setups, and supervise operators on all types of forming and bending. Dept. being developed to produce parts for automotive trade. Good salary, steady employ- ment, with opportunity for advancement. Apply giving full particulars to Box 732 TIMES-GAZETTE (87¢c) 39a--Male or Female Help SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. AVERAGE $45.00 weekly for man or woman to supply more than 250 Familex necessi- ies to the people in your neighborhood. Write today for complete details of our time-tested plan for fast, easy, direct-to-cutomer sales, Catalogue free, Familex, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. (Mon, Wed, Fri) 3%b--Male and Female Help SALES HELP REQUIRED MALE AND FEMALE Salesmen for electrical ap- pliance department, salary and commission. Also ex- perienced female sales help. Apply CHRISTIAN'S ELECTRIC and HARDWARE (37¢) 40--Agents Wanted MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH BUSI- ness, Sell to 1,500 families in Oshawa, |. Good profits for hustlers Write to o Rawleigh Dept. ML.-B-310-8. Montreal. (Feb .4,16,27) +1-----Employment Wanted WASHING AND IRONING DONE IN rivate home. Also ourtains. Phone 242W. (38D) REPAIRING TRILIGHTS, RANGETTES ) | ranges, all household eisctrioal a 14- wnces. Frank Saudden; 107 Athol E. Phone 910W. i (Marl Y | ing Washington Spotlight By CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer , Feb. 13. -- (CP) -- | Washington, held on | president Truman, who hasn't sald " and who hasn't said "no" on On the left, there is Henry Wel- lace's third: party, which is almost certain to gain the votes of many who ordinaril; democratic ti 3 On the right, there are the big business interests, harried by high taxation and restrictions, and the isolationists, growing more mili- tant against adniinistration de. mands for universal military train- ing and increased service appro- priations, Now there ig a fresh threat from the rear -- the new outburst of re- sentment from the solid south Democrats and threats to put their own candidate in a protest against the President's attitude on civil rights. President Truman, or any other Democratic party nominee, will need the "solid south" electoral college vote to win. But his re- cent request for legislation against lynching, the poll tax and against racial discrimination of all kinds brought the southerners out fight. In 1944, Texas led a revolt against renewal of the Roosevelt New Deal administration and the movement constituted a peril to orderly elec- tion of President Roosevelt right up to election day. But it all blew over and latest reports from the southerners is that the present movement may die down. Most serious is the left flank threat from the Wallace party. Not that Wallace is looked upon as & possible winner of the Presid y but he may so divide Demooral forces in such populous states as New York, Illinois, Michigan and California as to ensure a Repub- lican victory. Some observers believe that it was to offset the Wallace a among Northern Liberals that the President launched his civil rights am at this time although knowing it wi incense some of the southern Democrats. one's mind that President Truman There seems no doubt in any- will be the party candidate at the Philadelphia convention next July. Meanwhile, he answers all ques- tions on the subject with the bland non.political replies that were a feature of so many Roosevelt press conferences during the pre-con- vention days of his regime. British Films Invade China By THOMAS ALDEGUER | Shanghai -- (Reuters) -- The China film market, for years the virtual monopoly of Hollywood, has been successfully invaded for the first time by British films which, to all appearances, have come to stay. But it has been a long uphill battle to overcome widespread prejudice against British produc tions--a prejudice born of disap- pointment over an unbroken series of poor pictures before the war. In addition to an all-round im- provement in present-day British productions, increasing Chinese in- terest in British ways of life and thought is believed to be partly re- sponsible for the present popularity of British films which has now reached an all-time record in this country. It is semi-officially reported that Eagle-Lion, which has been main- ly responsible for the successful British invasion of the China film market, now is buying or hiring "shop-window" cinemas in all the main cities of the country. These will all have first-class Equipment, although shortages of skilled labor and building materials will prob- ably slow up progress. When these difficulties are over- come, British films are expected to make a real bid for supremacy. After years of painful experi- ence, British producers and dis- tributors have nally realized that to score a hit with the Chinese masses--mostly semi-illiterate--a picture must have color and action, with a minimum of dialogue, Because of these qualities, "Ma- donna of the Seven Moons"--co- starring Phyllis Calvert and Stew- art Granger--and "The Seventh Veil" Starring James Mason, struck telling blows for the Brit- ish film industry in the initial stages. of the post-war attempt to fan a foothold in this country. ince then such productions as "Great Expectations," "A Matter of Life and Death" and "Theirs is the Glory" have consolidated the British position. Among Chinese audiences today, the names of British film stars such as James Mason, Stewart Granger, Margaret Lockwood, De- borah Kerr and Ann Todd now are synonomous vith good entertain~ ment and are as well known as those of the most-publicized Holly. wood actors and actresses, would vote for the 'TIMES-GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS 3) || Gershwin's Music Holds Popularity In United States By CHARLES HONCE ow hg rgd ey 2eill playing, singing or' listening the music of George Gershwin? The chances are that the answer is yes since Gershwin's music is more popular today -- almost 11 years after the composer's death -- than ever before, Can it be possible that the one- time tin pan alley tunesmith who died at 38, will turn out to be the United States' most enduring com- poser? The long-haired boys may be ex- pected to hem and haw or to re- cord a prompt no! But the record of Gershwin's continuing and in- creasing popularity is somethin, ou don't just casually shrug off. he fact remains that probably the most widely known and popular modern composition by an Ameri- can is a Gershwin work. The number is "Rhapsody in Blue." The subject is particularly apro- pos at this time because the "Rhap- sody" will have a birthday on Feb. 12 -- its 24th. Curiously, that is pretty close to the age of the com- poser when he hurriedly turned it out on commission from Paul Whiteman in 1920. . The "Rhapsody" placed both sec- ond and third on "Billboard's" re- cent compilation of 1947's "top selling classical record albums over retail counters," based on weekly reports from 1,000 retailers. e number one item was Rach- maninoff's "Concerto No. 2 in C Minor," but as the total points scored for second and third places top the Rachmaninoff number, it can be said that Gershwin actually led the field. The second-place re- cording was that of the Philadel~ hia orchestra, directed by Eugene rmandy and with Oscar Levant at the piano. The thirdplace record- ing was by the man who started. it al] -- Paul Whiteman. Gershwin died in Hollywood of a brain tumor on July 11, 1937. He was born in Brooklyn Sept. 26, 1898, and so would have been only 49 today. It is idle to speculate what heights he might have scaled had he been spared for 11 more years of composition. Probably it is en- Jugh to say that in a comparative- ly brief career he wa sable to win a unique place in Amgrican music. However, it is worth noting that while his "Second Rahpsody" (19- 81) is a comparatively minor ef- fort, and his "Cuban Overture" (1984) is no great shakes among his larger works, he actually was at the peak of his powers in his last major production. This was the Hs opera "Porgy and Bess" (19- At the time of Gershwin's death critics. debated whether his event- ual fame would stem from the mu- sical comedy stage or the concert hall. The question is pretty well decided now. The evidence is on the side of the concert hall. The record shows that such or- chestral works as the "Rhapsody," the "Concerto," and "An American in Paris," and the "Porgy and Bess" music are head over heels in front of the greater part of the work Gershwin did in musical comedy, CROSSWORD - - Si ZT 15 |e [7 - By Eugene 7 [3 beffer 7 9 io \3 13 Z 7 sa 14 HORIZONTAL 46. withouta 1. stannum flange 4. speak 48, wave imperfectly 50. small island 8. the largest 51, ceremony continent 52. billow 12. Japanese 53. word of sash comparison 13. two-teed "1. urge sloth 5. work unit 14. site VERTICAL 1. Roman garment 2. wading bird 3. adjacent 4. of the moon 5. dauntless 6. Capuchin monkey 15. immense 117. fruit of fir 118. hewn or squared Answer to Saturday's puzzle ATE si NV All A stone * S Z / 7 £ 2 i119. jug 2 14 / 29. place of bliss 81. herb eve i132. stream & minx] ] / < £ |33. advance So0" oo ard 34. i fish 2 A / Id BE) x[mviclw / 36. strife 7 M A (4 £ 37. caper © Y&R 38. noise of surf 40. thought 42.0ofavein , tional broadcasts are planned with the help of CBC technicians. Radio education has just as much vitality in French-speaking Cana- da as in the rest of the country-- in fact, unanalyzed statistics seem to show it has more. The French- language Radio College presents 16 different weekly series total- ling 300 broadcasts in 20 weeks. This mounts into 6% hours a week of educational broacasting in Que- bee, compared with 3 hours in the Maritimes, 22/3 in Ontario and English-speaking Quebec, and 3 hours in Western Canada. But these Quebec broadcasts are not--as in other provinces--a pro- gram essentially for youngsters, under the wing of educational de- partments and integrated with a regular course of studies. They are a public service, sponsored solely by the CBC, which reaches adult as well as juvenile listeners. Radio education in Camada is d to none anywhere in the Radio Programs Bring Variety Into Classroom JACK MeNEIL B; Press Staff Writer If you're a wage-slave, toiling from nine to five Mondays through Fridays, chances are you don't hear one of the most ambitious programs in Canadian radio. Hamlet, presented in six broad- caasts with music by Lucio Agos- tini, weekly news reviews, drama- tizations of Canadian history, the masterpieces of Beethoven, Bach and Mozart, tales of pure adven- ture, the story of the arts and the march of science -- all these are just random morsels from a feast of entertainment that fills the air- ways some 2% hours weekly throughout most of the Dominion, Sounds like adult fare, slanted for the elite among radio listeners, doesn't it? It's for the elite, all right, but not for adults. It's a sample of the thought-provoking, fact-laden, music-spiced diet that's fed in the form of "school broad- casts" seven months in the year to Canada's young folk by the CBC and eight provincial depart- ments of education. Some of these broacasts come from the United States by an ex- change arrangement with the Co- lumbia School of the Air, but most of them dre cooked up in the Do- minion by Canadian teachers, ar- tists and radio technicians. Cost of this co-operative venture is borne joint! the CBC and the provincial departments of educa- tion concerned--the departments paying for the scripts and the ar- tists' fees, and the CBC contribut- ing production studio facilities air time and network lines. The broadcasts divide into two kinds. Regional programs, preparea and presented hy the departments of education of British Columbia, the Prairie Provinces, Ontario, English-speaking Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, take to the air two days a week. On Fridays, a national school broadcast spans the Dominion. ge jeaure 5 mab- out year ear the Na- ped o mle owl! a hody comprising representatives from the provincial departments and from several leading. teacher. TRY ONE! groups, Both the regional and na- world, in the opinion of 0.C. Wil- son, new assistant supervisor of school broadcasts for the CBC. At one time secretary of the National Film Society at Ottawa, Mr. Wil- son helps supervisor R.S. Lambert (a former editor of the BBC ma- gazine, The Listener, incidentally) to guide CBC's participation in the school-broacast project. School broadcasting is highly developed in England, says Mr. Wilson, as well as in the United States, where it originated. But Canadians, he adds, aren't sitting on the gence when it comes to combining education with pleasure. Polyglot Group Learns Know-how Of Hotel Trade By PATRICK CROSSE Lausanne, Switzerland. --(Reu-~ ters)-- Students between 17 and 18 years of age from 25 countries avuding Britain and the United States, have enrolled for the next here. They will spend the next three vears in an intensive course which deals with every branch of hotel keeping. Altogether 124 foreigners and #3 Swiss arg enrolled. The foreigner are diviadd as follows: British 81, American 10, South African 4, 5, Cypriot 4, Indian 1, Egyptian 2, Hungarian 15, Czechoslovak 14, French 10, Norwegian 4, Swedish 4, Palestinian 3, Austrian 2, Italian 2, Luxembourg 2, Dutch 2, Belgidn 2, Danish 2, Icelandic 1, 1, Algerian 1, Portugese 1 and Yu. goslav 1. The students are divided up into three sections -- cocking, wail and service, and secretarial each section looks after the appro- priate needs of the others. The course in each of these see tions lasts five months in the school, with six months' paid ap. prenticeship in a first-class hotel afterwards. . Thirty-nine student-cooks, worke ing under three expert chefs, pres pare the meals which 54 waiters, under three maitres d'hotel serve to 91 receptionists, secretaries and acountants, who in turn look after the adminjstration of the school. The waiters' and secretarial cour ses are the most varied, Each stu- dent waiter must knw enough of three or four languages for his work and is trained in wines, in running a bar, in laying a table and in handling all the complicated table accessories of a first-class restaurant, in running a service pantry and in waiting with theh maximum of suavity, He attends ban' lectures on the psychology and technique of salesmanship, on the composition of in on the organization of restaurants, on the drawing u bills, and on professional SE The secretarial course includes lectures on accounting, commenreial hotel technique, arithmetic, law, tourist publicity, tourist - phy, correspondence, hotel . furni~ ture, managership and psycholo Ye Welcoming the students for the next three-year collrse, the diree~ tor of the school, Georges Dutt- weiler, told them: "If I am asked the reason for the good conduct of our students, I say that it re- sults chiefly from the fact that the course at the famous Hotel SchooMdargest numerical group is of An. glo-Saxon origin. This is a ecom= pliment that I gladly pay to the Anglo-Saxon system of education." The following were selectel by issue of February 9: 3rd Prize--M. Worona, 261 The correct answers were: Reception .. Demonstration Prolongs . Bi Prize Winners In Last Week's Misspelled Word Contest Winners in the Misspelled Word Contest in Yhe Times-Gazetie 1st Prize--Mrs. Bud Brinning, 201 Brock St. S. 2nd Prize--Mrs. Bruce Easton, Brougham THEATRE GUEST TICKETS Mrs. M. Graham, 665 Mary St., City Frances Love, 132 Brock St. E., City Mrs. Richard Manns, Raglan Allan Crandell, 118 Church St., Ci ) Miss Barbara Foster, 306 Byron Sti'2.., Whitby Dynafuel .......... raved the Judges appointed as Prise Whitby Verdun Road, City ere Sharp Motors Pollard Radio Service . Jack Biddulph Cook Motors Bramley Motor Sales Ontario Motor Sales