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ay Eye a Be HTT) 'WAR SURPLUS STORES 5 a - pal ill THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1948 . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ' PAGE FIFTEEN Salvation Army Concert Planned . « MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN " Enniskillin, Sept. T7--Everybody come and hear the Salvation Army band from Oshawa who are coming here on Sept. 14th. Also put an extra clicker on your shoes and come to the Enniskillen street dance and carnival which is « on Friday 'e ening, Sept. 10. We velcome Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Abbott and family to the late O. L. Byers apartment building. We also welcome Mr. and Mrs. Earl McNair and family to the Tom Abbott - home. Mr. Abbott und family are gone to live in Oshawa. Mrs. Mary Griffin spent a very enjoyable week- nd with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wotten at their cottage at Lake View, Mrs. A. Sharp and Master Ted Werry visited at Mr. D. B.. Kay's, Toronto. Mr Oliver Hubbard, Brooklin, visited at Walter Oke's Mr. and Mrs, Keith Ferguson with David Jackson, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston with Mr, William Hepburn, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billett and family, Scarboro Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mights and family. Mill- brook, with Mr, and Mis. Roy Mc- Gill. Mr. Lloyd Beech, Haydon, Miss Dorothy Ruhme, Burketon, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr. Miss Marguerite Wright," St. Catharine's, is holidaying with her brother, Mr. Edgar Wright and Mrs. Wright. Master Clarence Stainton visited with Master Grant Werry on Sun- day. Mrs. M. Wells, Port Perry, Mrs, George McGregor, Rochester, N. Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills. Mr. Alfred Skoyles, Hepeler,. Mr. and Mrs. Donald See and Wayne, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Fer- guson, Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Evans with Mr. R. Row. ~ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Havelock, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ellis, Buffalo, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis. : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trewin and Donna, Port Credit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin and Lloyd Blackstock, with their mother, Mrs. Minerva Trewin and brother, Mr. Earl Tre- win and Mrs. Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett, Garry and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wearing, Toronto, ie latter re- maining for a week. Mr. and Mrs, Frank McGill and Don, Toronto, at Mrs. John Mc- Gill'. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and family with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hope, Port Perry. Mr. and Mis. 'Whitby, visited Mr. Graham on Sunday. Miss Jean Robbins, Mrs. Verna Norman Pinch. Kenneth '© Wood, Mr. Floyd Pethick with Mr. 8S. R. Pethick. Mrs. P. Robertson, Sinclair and Mary Lou, of Shirley, at Mr. and Mrs. L. Wearn's. We are very pleased to say that THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten WHEN IT COMES TO MAKING DECISIONS ON A MILLION DOLLAR DEAL, HE DOESN'T NEED HELP FROM ANYBODY. Bur COMES IT TO BUYING A TWO BUCK TIE, HE NEEDS MORE HELP THAN A SHIPWRECKED SAI LOR! -- BUT B.G,BUYING THEM OUT WILL COST A FOR-, TUNE! MAYBE WE OUGHTA CALL A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NE. --_-- I KNOW MY OWN MIND! I DON'T NEED ANYBODN TELLING ME WHAT TO DO! WE'RE BUNING! IT'S i Hg SETTLED! Ku i s \ = ow; A HMM. I DON'T KNOW, THIS BROWN ONE LOOKS PRETTY . WHAT DO THE BLUE ONE WITH THE POLKA DOTS @ NO+UHMAYBE 1 BETTER COME IN WITH THE MISSUS. MRS. JAMES SCHUH, MILWAUKEE 10, WIS. ~ / Mr. George Reid, who is still in Toronto Hospital, is coming along nicely after his recent operation and hope he will soon be home. Mr. Gordon Stevens with several others attended the CNE on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smales, Osh- awa, 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ji Smales. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pearce, Miss Mary Pearce. Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Will- iamson, Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs. J. Osborne, Oshawa, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lead- beater. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, with Mr. Allan De Cox, Nestleton. Mrs. Earle Parrott and family, Chalk Lake, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wearn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Slemon, Miss Greta Slemon, Miss Kay McNeil. Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil. Mrs. H. Stevens attended Tyrone anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Higgons and Jimmy, Torontp, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr.. Ralph and Evelyn Virtue. ~* * Mrs. Russell Acton, Donald and Barbara, Uxbridge, with her sister, Mrs. L. Wearn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smales visited with cousins at Newmarket. Miss Margaret Seymour, director of Occupational Therapy, Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Ont., is a delegate attending the American convention of Occupational Therapists now in session at New York. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson of Westbrook, Ont.,, were visitors at the parsonage over the week-end. Mrs. Seymour, as director of recre- ation, attended the School for Leaders last week at the Ontario Ladies College, Whitby. Co Ripley Passes Out Ball Tips ' Bias' RS Se ' i Robert L. Ripley, of Believe-It-or-Not fame, passes out some pitching tips to Tom Gaffney (right), captain of the "Flat Tires" (leg amputees) and Bob Anderson of the "Broken Wings" (arm amputees) before a game between all-amputee teams at the Polo Grounds in New York. Ripley was a pitcher of big league calibre before he turned to cartooning. WAR SURPLUS STQRES WAR SURPLUS STORES WAR SURPLUS STORES WAR SURPLUS STORES 27 BOND ST. E. -- OSHAWA Special ! AIR FORCE TYPE RAINCOATS, BLACK, RUBBERIZED. BRAND NEW $5.95 Special ! ARMY BOOTS Reconditioned. New Soles and Heels. $4.95 - WAR SURPLUS STORES American Officers' Zippered, Flying Boots WHAT A BUY! GABARDINE Windbreakers With Zi rs. Reg. 05. $3.95 Fleece-Lined $13.95 Marine Pants Ideal for Hunting and Fishing. Water repel- lent. Fur lined. Reg. $2.50. SPECIAL $8.95 WORK SHIRTS All Sizes. Reg. $2.95. Extra Special $1.98 WORK PANTS High Grade Quality. Reg. $3.95, Special $2.95 DRESS SHIRTS| LE White broadcloth. All sizes. Extra Special $2.59 DUFFLE BAGS Complete with Zipper. Ideal for Travel Special SUEDE Windbreakers Brand New. Reg. $22.50. Speci $14.50 ATHERETTE $2.99 COVERALLS Brand New -- Blue. Complete with Zipper. Special $6.95 Ladies' Slacks Brand New. Sizes 12- 18. Navy Blue, Green, Turquoise $3.49 HAVERSACKS Brand new. Ideal for children's' school bags. SPECIAL Sc A Painte! Wh MEN'S JERSEY Underwear Tops SPECIAL 59¢ TTENTION! rs & Carpenters FLEECE-LINED I Sweat Shirts ite Overalls | white. An sizes. Reg. RAND NEW $2.95. Special $2.95 ! $1.79 WORK SOCKS All wool. # Three-ply heel and toes. Special 69¢c RUBBER MATS For car flooring. Size 19x21", Our price C WHY PAY MORE? PARACHUTES 66 Yds. of Silk Nylon Special $22.50 Pocket Watch Railway chrome pocket watch. Genuine Swiss- made movement. WAR SURPLUS STORES 25° Extra Special $4.95 TAX INCLUDED GARDEN HOSE COMPLETE WITH COUPLINGS. $1.95-$3.95-$7.75 PAINT HIGH GLOSS For Interior - Exterior WHITE .. GAL. $3.95 CREAM .. GAL. $3.95 COLORS .. GAL. $2.95 Money Back Guarantee -- 50° -- 100' AIR FORCE, ARMY OXFORDS Reconditioned Tops, New Soles and Heels. All Sizes. WHAT A BUY! $1.49 ARMY, AIR FORCE SUN GLASSES Genuine ground and polished processed glass. Used by U.S. military during war, Reg. $12.50 Value! specIAL $3.95 MEN'S GABARDINE RAINCOATS Removable all-wool lining. Brand new. Sizes 40-46. Reg. $27.50 OUR PRICE $16.95 U.S. NAVY LIFE BELTS Dual Type. Worth $20. Regular 89c Special 2-GALLON 5-GALLON AS CANS JERRY CANS With Nozzle. Special $3.49 Terry Towels Size 187x36". Special 59¢ Army Sweaters All Wool. Small Sizes $3.25 NAVY WHITE DUCK MIDDIES Special 99¢ Aircraft Clocks 19-Jewel, 8"day. Lumi- nous dial. Worth $27.50. Special $6.95 On 20 MASTER Draft. Machines L) DRESS PANTS WORSTEDS Sizes 29-40. Reg. $14.95. SPECIAL $7.95 x 24 Masonite, SPECIAL $2.95 Navy, White Hospital BLANKET 3 Large Size, $6.95 Special PLASTIC SHOWER and BATHROOM CURTAINS $1.95--$3.50 MACHETTES SPECIAL $1.98 AMERICAN-TYPE Flying Jackets Zipper, fur collar. Olive green. Brand new. EXTRA SPECIAL WAR SURPLUS" STORES Army Raincoats RAINHATS Army -- New SPECIAL 19 ° USED. Special $2.50 Flying Gloves 1 with zipper. Brand Bev x RoE: $5.95. OUR PRIC $3.00 pr. POCKET COMPASSES * Jewel pivot, luminous dial. Worth $20.00 NYLON HOSE Kormadee. Full- fashioned, 45-gauge. SPECIAL $1.29 pr. / HAMMOCKS Brand New -- Jungle Ladies' SUNGLASSES WOODEN TOOL BOXES lete wi Polarized Type -- Complete with | In Netting. Special $8.95 OUR Jlatile frame, individually cased. Reg. $2.95. C th ed tray and lock. Brand new. Reg. $8.50. PRICE 99 special $3.25 GAS MASKS 25¢ LADIES' AMERICAN TWILL GABARDINE RAINCOATS Sizes 12-16. Lime, Oyster, Copen. Extra Special $6.95 N\ (SPATCHERS' BOOTS Ideal for hunting and cycling. Sizes 9-10-11. special $13.95 MAIL ORDERS-RECEIVED BEFORE NOON--SHIPPED SAME DAY 27 BOND ST.E. -- OSHAWA When In Toronto Visit Our Stores at 964 YONGE ST.- 279 QUEEN ST. E.- 936 QUEEN ST. W. WAR SURPLUS STORES 1 WAR SURPLUS STORES WAR SURPLUS STORES. SAOLS SNIANS AVM STIOLS SNIdANS AVM STYOLS SNIdANS AVM WAR SURPLUS STORES STYOLS SMAAUNS AVM Ex - Service Men In New Zealand At Loggerheads BY J. C. GRAHAM / Canadian Press Correspondent Auckland, N.Z.--(CP)--Rivalry be- tween two ex-service men's organiz- ations in New Zealand has reached a head over their attitude to men returning from occupation duty abroad. The larger body is excluding men whose overseas service has all been post-war, but is offering them every assistance in forming their own as- sociation, while the smaller body is welcoming occupation troops as full members on the same basis as men who saw active service during the war. ' Since the First World War the New Zealand Returned Services Association has been a powerful organization in New Zealand. Itc constant fight for veterans' rights and its long experience in dealing with pensions and other matters have caused it to be closely con- sulted by the government on ex- service men's affairs. Fear that it might continue to be administered and veterans of the First World War led to some pre- judice against when men began returning from the Second World War but that fear has not been borne out by experience. In one case many new veterans were glad to avai lthemselves of the associa- tion's help based on years of dealing with similar cases. Today the dan- ger is if anything reversed as more than half of the association's 121,000 members are men from the Second World War. . However, a rival body formed en- tirely of men from the Second World War was formed under the title 2 N.Z.EF. Association (2nd New Zealand Expeditionary Force). It has pursued a vigorous and highly vocal policy, strongly criticiz- ing the older body and its leaders on many matters. One fundamental difference is that while the Re- turned Services Association urges the introduction of post-war con- scription for military service, the 2 N.Z.EF. Association opposed com- pulsory military training. The 2 N.ZEF. Association has a membership of only about 12,000, however, and its numbers would be considerably swelled by the acces- sion of several thousand meh now returning with the withdrawal of New Zealand's occupation force from Japan, few of whom saw ac- tive service during the war. It has termed the exclusion of these men by the older body, "a studied slight directed at men who, through no fault of their own, were too young I*to serve in combat." The Returned Services Association has excluded them under its con- stitution which provides for mem- bership only of men and women who were on active service overseas during hostilities. As a counter- move it has offered to pay the en- tire cost of the first annual con- vention if the occupation troops form their own organization. . WORKER KILLED . Buffalo, Sept. 9--(AP)--Kenneth J. Kreitler, 36, an electric welder, was killed Wednesday when he be- came entangled in his welding cable and was twisted around a re- volving shaft at the national ani- and Dye Corporation here. line divisi6n of the Allied Chemical |4, Jilted Lover Pesters, Girls Birmingham, Eng. (CP).-- After girl friend broke off their engage- ment because he worked on a night shift, Frank Ayres, 22, was said to have turned "bitter towards all women." He was jailed for two months on a charge of pestering telephone girls with indecent calls. Ayres offered in police court to apologize to each of the phoned girls personally--bit the magistrate would not agree. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wabbled at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the kaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does ot sour. Checks 'plate odor" (den= ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. . Here Are... 3-PIECE GROUP e is nandsor a omsists hy Smoke y © e is structed wear. of r, 2 ns. ¢-PIECE isting of ns! to! SUIT 100 P lan Ba rable 'pictures REIELD Revers er cent spring-piled: £599.50 ce Hundreds Are Saving IN OUR GREAT 1948 XPANSION SALE! ...More Great Values | For This Weekend! ZA" gr - = -_ = SAVE NOW! 3-PIECE E tiful PECIAL PIECE hn Sear We! shionized: bead ! cu 100 per ERFIELD. TON 1 thi Borderie t ped, ches nos size, cluded in a Pa COVERING Just arrived! In time for this great eveni! One hundred rolls of floor covering from England. Choice of te terns and colors. Come in early' The demand » great! Ouy stoc. now consists of 18", 24" and 27" wide, two and three yards wide. ". From LISTEN Cash and Carry. Expansion Sale 1.59 END TABLES Sale 78-80-82 ae Ge CARD TABLES Collis Reg. 4.95. Collis Expansion .MODER!" CHROME TABLES - CHAIRS Useful table with chrome legs for extra kne! m and exten- sion leaf. Chairs are modern "S" type in gleaming chrome with seats and back upholst- ered in leatherette in smart choice of colors of blue, red, black or green. Five pieces. COLLIS EXPANSION SALE 49.7 3-PIECE BED GUTFIT All metal frame bed with 2" continuous posts and heavy fill- ers. Mounted on easy-running castors. , Resilient tie spring. Well-filled cotton felt mattress. All three pieces in standard sizes. to our program over CKDO every Sunday 2to3 p.m. 1240 on your dial