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. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1951, yd rr OUR | WANT ADS To.. 32--Automobiles for Sale AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE--3RD | party .liability, collision, fire, theft, radio, reimbursement, miscellaneous | coverages. Murdoch Insurance, 12'% 2 | Simcoe Street S. (A13) | '48 CHEV, SEDAN, PRIVATE, ONE! owner, like new. Phone 2778-R. | 2 (6le) | FOR A SQUARE DEAL SEE! Johnnie Walker, Bramley Motors. | New and used cars. Phone 6505; eve- nings 1463J. (A3) '38 PLYMOUTH COUPE, GOOD condition. Apply 631 Burton Rd., af- ter 6. (63c) | "49 CHEV. MAROON FOUR DOOR sedan. Phone 3780. (64) ; | '40 WILLYS SEDAN, EXCELLENT | condition; new battery, good tires. | Phone Whitby 369. (640) | '39 ARIEL 600 MOTORCYCLE, SIN- gle cylinder; good condition. Apply | 315 Leslie Street. (64b) | "48 PONTIAC COACH, HYDRAMA- | tic, 2500 series. Privately owned by | Mrs. McTaggart, Queen's Hotzl, Phone 1790. (64c) | '37 CHEV. COACH, GOOD CONDI- | tion. Apply 425 Euclid St., Whitby. (64c) | 33--Automobiles Wanted | '41.51 CARS BRING MORE CASH ! for you at Dodd's Car Lot, 300 Park Rd. S. Phone 4749, (Al) CASH .,FOR GOOD USED CARS-- Hackney Motor Sales; Chrysler, Ply- mouth and Fargo Truck Dealers. Genuine Chrysler parts and acces- sories, 139 King St. W., Oshawa. Phone 503. (M20) 50 CHEV. OR PONTIAC, BLACK sedan, -10,000 miles. Phone 561 Bow- manville, Ask for Ray JLathangue. (64b) WANTED '38-'51 automobiles, General makes: preferred. Highest paid, Motors prices SIMPSON MOTOR SALES 205 Dundas St. W. Whitby (61f) EE ETT ARE NRE | 34--Automobile Repairs | AUTO SAFETY GLASS INSTALL-| ed, Andy Nagy Body Shop, 414 King W. Phone 4437. (A3) 36 "ets and Livestock PONY WANTED, STATE SIZE, age and price. Good home in coun- try. Cliff MacDonald, 65 Wright | Ave., Toronto. (65c) | - - - | ABOUT 20 LBS. PABLUM, 20 cents a lb. Phone 1654-M-1, (65a) | 27 YOUNG PIGS. 64 ORCHARD Avenue, phone 436J3. (64b) 3 PUPPIES, FROM COCKER SPAN- | iel;, free. Phone 1196-W. (64b) REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL | pups, 6 weeks old, blacks & blondes. | Reasonable. Apply 270 French St. (64h) REGISTERED CHINCHILLAS FOR | sale. M. McCabe, 385 Ritson N. Fhone 221-J. (64c) | BABY BUDGIES READY FOR | training, talking strain, all colors; alsb budgie hens ready for nesting 114 Elgin E., phone 3745. (Apr) | } PUPPIES FOR SALE, COCKER Spaniels and Labrador Retrievers, | Knowlton Kennels, Phone 1801-W-3 (Mar. 17) | HOUSEBROKEN, REGISTERED 6 month old cocker spaniels. Gordeene | Acre Kennels, Kinsale, Highway No. | 7. Phone Brooklin 18R15, (M18) | 37--Farmers' Column | WANTED -- DEAD FARM STOCK, 1 picked up promptly. Horses, cows, | calves, sheep, pigs (we pay for horses | and cows). As an added service we | will co-operate with your veterinary | in post-mortems. 2!5¢. per Ib. for live | horses. Call collect Bowmanville | 2679. Margwill-Fur Farm, Tyrone Ont. (M22) 38--Wearing A Apparel BOYS BROWN CHECK SPORT $10; winter over- Jacket, like new, coat, $8, both size 10-13; ladys Hud- | son Seal coat, $25; dresses, all size 36-38. - Phone 5772-J. (65a) | 38a--Market Basket SOUND COOKING APPLES, $1.59 bushel, delivered. A"so choice Mec- Intosh and Cor'land, $2.85 bushel, Phone 3235. (A12) SAVE MONEY -- BUY ~~ riEa] wholesale, direct from grower. Deli- | cious, Spy, MacIntosh. John Pallock, | 1 mile north Whitby, No. 12 High- | way. (A22) | 39--Articles For Sale 6 CUBIC FEET FRIGIDAIRE, excellent condition. Phone 3073-J. (65a) | MOFFAT 4 BURNER ELECTRIC stove, white enamel and attached annex, good conditioi., 'Phone 3456-M. (65¢) | BLUE GENDRON STROLLER IN| good condition. Phone 418-J. (65a) | HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS | dor quick sale to clean factory, $5 | | | IN or $3 lots, delivered. Phone 4793-W, (al?) | HARDWOOD KINDLING FOR ! jacket heater, stove or furnace, 12 bags $4. Phone 6244. (Aprl4) | THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC | floor polisher, $64.50, terms $13 down, $5 per month.. Meagher's, 5 King | St. West and 92 Simcoe North. (M16) A COMPLETE STOCK OF WRING- | er rolls and belts for all makes of washers. Jack Biddulph. 68 Simcoe st. N. Phone 3800- Ww. (M25) | SHESTERFIELD SUITES, ODD chairs, cleaned in your own home, Modern electric machines. Nu-Way Rug Cleaners. Phone 4803. (601) | FOLDING CHAIRS, 'CARD AND banquet tables for sent. Order your spring awnings now. Lovely pat tern Cleve Fox, Oshawa. (A REASONABLE, 600-WATT AC---115 | volt power unit, Briggs and Stratton | motor. Just the thing for a summer cottage; also Marquette fast charger with 2-wheel cart; and General Elec- | tric 6-battery slow charger. Apply v1! King St. E., Oshawa. (63c) McCLARY ELECTRIC COMBINA- | tion stove, good working order, mod- ernistic kitchen buffet, lots of cup- board space. Phone 3098-W (64b) NEW MATTRESSES FOR OLD, $10 allowed on trade-in for old mattress- es. Information, phone 662-M. (Apr) | MIXED HARDWOOD, $18.00 PER cord; re-sawed into 1-ft, lengths, Neil Curtis, Pontypool. Phone Orono 81R10. (Mar20) VENETIAN "BLINDS, LIFE-FLEX steel or Fiexalum. Guaranteed in every way. Also complete repair service. Phone Merv, Tuck, 4674W (A3)' | waterfront, 4082-R. | WINE RUG, | West. | DOUBLE DOOR, 23 CU. | $31.50. ! dio, | BABY'S CARRIAGE, | tween 6 and 7. | tions | VENETIAN BLINDS, | give better and more graceful | closure. | solids, | Phone | Thermique permanent wardrobe, THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE mit | [ie 3 IHR Witt fil iH 30 Articles. For Sale 28" CLARE HECLA | with fan, and Honeywell controls. 64 McLaughlin Blvd. (64b) | FINLEY COOK STOVE, WITH | good condition. Phone (64h) PROJECTOR, model. Phone | (64b) GOOD CON- | dition. Apply 607 Kiig St. E. (64b) COOK STOVE, WITH OIL BURN- ers, white enamel front and back | with black trim. Apply 80 Brock St. 16 MM, MOVIE sound and silent, new 3117-R. 69X90. used 6 months. (64c) son refrigerator, Phone 1827J12, after 6 p.m. SEWING MACHINE, NEW SUPER- | condition-- | ior, drophead, excellent Phone 4076-W. (64c) ELECTRIC STOVE, some chairs. Apply 306 William St. "East. | LIVING - ROOM RUG," 9 X 12, slightly used, predominant color-- red. Phone 2440-M. good condition, $10. Phone 5689-W be- EXTENSION chairs, natural, $15. FIRE WOOD -- 751 Ritson Rd. S., phone 1058-W. (62f) ORDER blinds now. Embargo on materials is | effective .April 1st, Canada's finest | of Flexalum or steel by Met-Wo In- dustries featuring the new Tapes. Free estimafes and installa. , anywhere, J. W. Melley, phone 4101. (AT) STEEL OR | flexalum, "made to satisfy; blinds repaired, drape arms Installed Phone Ron Trewin, 5072. VENETIAN "BLINDS. THE AD: vanced Kirsch type. The most start- YOUR | ling development in Venetian Blind | Flattened S-shaped slats | history. en- We are sure these blinds but: create will not only satisfy enthusiasm. Estimates without ob- | ligation. George Reid. Phone 2104 66 Bond St. West. (A135) $16.95 UP VACUUM CLEANE Hoovers, Electrolux, Rexair, General | Electric, tank, floor models, guaran- | Phone 54. (AT) | SAMPLES, teed; reconditioned. . SALESMAN'S all sizes, all types, Axminster, tons, Broadlooms, etc. Shown in your home at no obligation. Rodm- | RUGS | size rugs, $29 and up. Trade-ins ac- | | cepted. | Phone today 1297-R. Phone 4590. Smith-Corona Typewri- ters, Adders ,Cashiers, Sales, serv- ice, rentals. New and used machines. (M11) | KINDLING, HARDWOOD, CLEAN, dry factory cuttings, try a $2 lot delivered. Phone 1638-1 M. (Mar. 24) | RUGS REWOVEN, NEW RUGS from your old carpets clothing. Footmark proof broadloom, tone-on-tone and patterns as shown in our catalogue. Any size from 25 inch to 13 feet wide. Re- versible and seamless in any length. | For information phone 4538-W, Con- | tinental Rug Company, Limited, (AS) BEACH COMPANION COOK stove, with shelf, good condition Reasonable, Phone 4074-J, after 6. (63c) ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN- er, complete with all attachments, new condition, $65. Phone 3230-J. (64b) RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, booths," tables, back bar, counter with stools. Bargain for quick sale. 106 Dundas W., Whitby. Phone 2291, (m 3,10,17) Scrap wood, $5 per load. S5-gallon garbage pails, 20c. 45-gallon fuel oil drums. M. GREENBERG and SONS 1859 308 Bloor (TTS, HAIRDRESSING EQUIPMENT Shelton E. th Helen Curtis dryers, wave | machine, both 60 cycle. Sham- poo chairs, hair-cutting swivel chair. PHONE 1704) TRADE- IN BARGAINS AT' RUTHERFORD'S CHESTERFIELDS piped backs, $79.50 $49.00 $29.00 |'One Electric Washer, runs well One 3 pec. floral velour, large size, good condition . . One 3 pc. floral velour . ... One 2 pc. mohair . .. One McCloy 3 burner range, nearly new Qne RCA Console Radio, good tone | $42.50 | One Apex Electric Floor Polisher Studio, wine tapestry, with back and | looks like new .., $39.00 Oak Dining Toble and Buffet 2 pcs. Sia. 822.50 RUTHERFORD'S 156 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 3413 (B4b) | 40--Articles For Rent §1 ALL MAKES, VACUUM CLEAN- ers, floor polishers for rent. Phone | 54. Dean Kelly Enterprises, 81 King West, (M16) FURNACE { (84b) | FT. GIB- | MARCONI RA- | (64c) | (64c) | "MAROON, | (63c) | TABLE AND FOUR | 650 Oxford. St. | (63c) | LOAD $5. APPLY | " VENETIAN] Plastic | (M19) | ERS-- | Wil- | (Mar23) | | DAL'MAR TYPEWRITER CO. | and worn | $1 09.00 | INDEX TO WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS Employment Wanted Farmers' Column' Female Help Wanted For Rent Gardening" & Supplies Household Repairs Instruction Insurance ........ Lawn Mower Service . Legal Notic Loan Wanted ... Lost and Found .. Male Help Wanted Male & Female Help Wanted .. #4 Market Basket ..38A 5 | Money to Loan ... 19 esse 11 | Nursing Services . 6 CLASSIFIED AD RATES 5 | Words or Less Optometrists ..... Personal Personai Services Pets & davestock .. Physicians Radio Repairs Real Estate Agents ......... 4 Real Estate For Sale ........ 25 aseses 26 { Architects Articles for Rent Articles for Sale . i | Agents Wanted { Articles Wanted . { 'Auction Sales Auditors ......... Automobile Repairs .. Automobiles for Sale ........ Automobiles | Wanted Barristers . Building Tr Business Opportunities Business Opportunities Wanted ........ Chiropodists Dentists Dressmaking i 20 seessese { vesesne sesenses Real Estate Exchange Real Estate Wanted . Room and Board H Room and Board Wanted Summer Resorts 31A Veterinarians .. 35 Wanted to Rent .. 29 Wearing Apparel 28 Women's Column 23 Each Add'l Word THREB CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS .. 0513 ) $e SIX CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS i 10 EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE INSERTION «30 O11, Above rates apply only to original orders for consecutive insertions Subsequent insertions ordered at a later date constitute a new original order, "rofessional and Business listings, $5.00 per month for 20 words or less. 20c additional for all words over 20. Each initial letter, abbreviation, $ and ¢ sign, figure, count as a full word. Box charged 150 additional, All Classified Advertisements MUST be in by 9 a.m. the day of publication. Office hours: Daily, 8-6. Saturday, 8-12, H | | | I# | Articles Wanted 43--Male Help Wanted | | FOR USED SEWING MA- chine. Phone 1113-R. (611) ! PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO | Men--One Ontario district has re-| | now. Wilson and Lee. 79 Simcoe N cently paid one type of serviceman | | Phone 2388. (Apr16) | $125 a week. You will make no mis- | , | take (if you want a type of job that | SPECIAL PRICES PAID FOR NEW | offers you big wages from the start, | goose and duck feathers, also fea-| itp 4 secure future) if you investi. | ther ticks of a description. Live | sate what a course in Radio and | poultry," scrap iron and metals. ] >: | Televifion Servicing from Radio | | Phone I. Turner, North Oshawa | cp)jege of Canada can do for you. | 239M12 collect. (Apré) ERENT , You've seen training courses offered | | HIGHEST PRICES PA LD F OR| before! This one is proven up to the | paper, rags, mattresses, iron and | hilt by the success of many other | metals. Local and out of town calls | men like you, who knew nothing | picked up €ree. Phone 635 Cedardale | about radio. when they started, but | Iron and Metals, 100 Annis St., east | now have interesting, highly paid of C.N.R. Station. jobs. Have no doubts--we can train | GOOD USED FURNITURE WAN1- | You! An excellent kit of radio parts | | ed, ice-boxes, cook stoves and heat- | goes with your course, and helps you ers. 56 King West. Phone 3326 | learn by actual practical work in o (A15) your home, This is a home-study | | 'course, learn at home in spare time, | Pal a BO0D iam with no interruption in your present ce-box, Quebec heaters, | .. ning. F 40-pag Ss p or Bond Voost, Dion earning ree page book shows 3766-M. (Al4) you the facts. Write today, stating | age and education, to' Radio College PIANOS ~ WANTED, CASH FOR | of Canada, 86 Bathurst Street, To- | your piano, up to $250 allowed on | ronto 2B, new piano. Charles. H. Peacock, 80 | Simcoe N. Phone 251, (M19) | 422--Female Help "Wanted =i | CLERK-CASHIER REQUIRED FOR business office, rotating shift on day and evening hours, every other | week end off. Apply Business Man- ager, Oshawa General Hospital. ' (65 tf) IEXPERIENCED WAITRESS! wanted, $20 per week: steady posi- | | tion, South End Grill. Phone 5076. (65¢) "GIRL, NO Apply Lakas Lunch, | ; (6ic) | BREWER'S RETAIL STORE HIGHEST) COOK - GENERAL, wages, two in family, sleep in or out, | OSHAWA { (63c) TRUCK DRIVER days monthly off. Apply Mrs. Ernie FOR LOCAL Marks, Senior, 380 Simcoe St. N. FURNITURE STORE Phone 170 (64b) LADIES WISHING TO INCREASE Must know streets and districts in Oshawa. family income by working after- Apply noons or evenings, Write Box J, | Times-Gazette. (64b) WILSON"S FURNITURE CO. A LARGE LIFE INSURANCE company requires the service of a! 20 CHURCH ST, PHONE 768 | Radio & Television Servicing | CASH furniture, cook stoves. (W,S8,M,A30) WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS WAREHOUSE MEN 44 Hour Week Pension and Hospitalization Plan WANTED-COUNTER Sunday work. Apply 55 King East. junior stenographer. A permanent! position with all benefits, such as hospitalization, etc. Write Box 949, Times-Gazette. (63c) MAID FOR UPSTAIRS WORK, experienced chamber maid preferred | but not essential. Apply Commercial | Hotel, Oshawa. (62d) | ; | Will anyone having relatives | or friends in Europe whom they | | desire to bring to Canada get { 9 lin touch with me. | am look-! WANTED | ing tor a young woman © held} YOUNG as etwsen 23 | wit! omestic wo. < and wi wi arrange for her transportation | bookkeeping and counter sell- to Canada. Will pay fair wages ing experience, required by in return for guarantee of | local branch of a large organ- year's employment. Apply in| ization. i writing with particulars to Excellent working conditions ith h f : BOX 4 TIMES-GAZETTE With gol chance of advance tt m 29) 43--Male Help W Wanted MANUFACTURER OF MOTOR- less Automatic Food Mixer, Fire Alarms, Fire * Extinguisders, Flame Proofing Compound, PalcogAutomatic Tire Inflators, numerous Jother fast sellers to farmers, householders, of. fices, hotels, tourist camps, garages, shops, etc. has opening for full or part time Salesman in this district, Possibilities unlimited. Write Dept. | 4, Palco Bldg., 119 Montreal Road, Cornwall, Ont. (65a) WRITTEN APPLICATIONS WILL be received until Friday, March 23, 1951, by the undersigned, for an operator of an Adams 512 motor grader, Permanent position. Appli- cants should state experience and date available, For further particu- lars call Whitby 778. J. R. NIXON, County Engineer Apply PROVINCIAL TIRE CO. '9 BOND ST. W. PHONE 623 (61e) To learn printing trade. Some print- ing experience 'and high school edu- cation would be an advantage but not | essential. Apply to MR. KITCHEN WALMSLEY & MAGILL PRINTING PLANT 30 RICHMOND ST. WEST (58tf) 44--Male or Female Help CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS, --- | Prepare now for spring examina- | tions, Write M.C.C. Civil Service | School, 301 Enderton Bldg., Winni- THREE CERTIFIED Manitoba. (M3,17,31) | | peg, Ma Rn MECHANICS | --Empioyment Wanted | ean n db |{POSTTION AS HOUSEKEEPER equired by | wanted by middle-aged woman, widower's home preferred. Box 6, Expanding Ford dealership. | Times-Gazette. (65a) Previous Ford experience pre-| GENTLEMAN DESIRES PART f d b | | time job as clerk in store. Write erre ut not essential. Box 8, Times-Gazette. (65a) Also LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS ; housekeeper. Phone 4893-W. (65¢) One experienced body and fender | EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER, METAL FINISHER married, desires full-time position | Phone Whitby 2878 (64b) | Good working conditions, top wages to right men, | WOULD LIKE A CONTRACT Phone Oshawa 4972 (65b) 3-ton truck and 25.foot trailer, suit- able for heavy hauling of any kind or cattle. Phone 3162-J. (6le) HOMES WIRED AND REWIRED. Let Charlie Mills help you with your wiring problems, Phone 4303-J. with some firm for hauling. Have a (63c) (Mar27) 47--Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Flora Jane (Jennie) Marr, late of. the City of Oshawa, are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned, Solicitor for the Exec- utors on' or before the 2nd day of April, 1951, after which - date the Estate's assets will be having regarded only to claims that then have been received. ALLIN F. ANNIS, K.C., Barrister, &c., 181; King St. E., OSHAWA, Ontario. " Mar 17,24,31) Weekly Sew Thrifty V4530} or 20 TWICE as useful! TWICE as smart! Wear it as a love of a loose coat to slip on over spring outfits. Or it can become a smart summer dress if you wear it belted. Make several, it's easy! Pattern V4530 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, to sew, is tested for. fit. plete illustrated instructions, Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print simple plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, | STYLE NUMBER. Send order to The Daily Times- | 57 Simcoe | Gazette Pattern Dept., Street South, Oshawa, Ontario READY NOW! Your brand new Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book! Send Twenty-five cents for this col- lection of the smaitest new-season | sizes one- fashions for all ages and There are one-yard patterns pattern-part patterns and FREE | instructions to make a double-2n- velope handbag! Crochet News Something entirely different! Pineapple stitch, popcorn stitch! Lovely: for your new bedspread; do a runner too! Square is 7 inches in heavy cot- ton, is easy to crochet. Pattern 7469 has directions. Send TWENTY-FIYE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily- Times Gazette (Pattern Dept), Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, On- tario. Print plainly Name, Address, Pattern, Number. Just out! Send Twenty-five | Cents now for your copy of our | new Alice Brooks Needlework | Catalog! Illustrations -of crafts and hobbies for all. New crochet, | knitting, embroidery and other fascinating handwork. A . Free pattern is printed in the book! EW al distrubted, | Has com-:| combined with | 57 | fi et Ih <¥ | Addled-Ads (From !" ~ Nation's Classified Columns) By Lutke f | | | | | 'Former Germ Seek Return London, Ont., March 15--(CP)-- | German prisoners, brought to West- | ern Ontario during the war, are returning here as free men to work on the same farms they tilled as captives. they had received about 20 appli- | cations from district farmers who wanted back the young Germans who were placed on their farms as prisoners of war, Under recent immigration legis- | lation, German nationals may come | to Canada as potential] citizens. | So far only six of the former "enemy" have completed the jour- | ney to farms in the Aylmer and | Chatham areas. | | | | For Sale--Dining room table and 6 chains. | native land and several have --Kansas City, Kon an Prisoners To Canada | for its proposed development | of | write Alcan's | Aluminum Co. Gambles On B.C. Project Vancouver, March 17 -- (CP) -- | Spadework on a gamble has cost the Aluminum Company of Canada $500,000 a week during the last | month, Without assurance of a United States market, Alcan has spent in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 in | acquiring eqliipment and supplies in British Columbia. Added to this is the more than | $2,000Q00 spent in surveys of the | Tweedsmuir Park area, a chunk of wilderness 400 miles north of Van- | couver; in erecting experimental | electric towers on coast mountain i peaks and other preparatory work. Since the company first began to look into the province's hydro-elec- tric potentialities more than two years ago, it has spent nearly $5,- | 000,000. By the time the project is completed, the Aluminum ingots | rolling, the cost will have soared | to $550,000,000. LO a | Of the total spent in the last month, more than $1,400,000 went | to firms in B.C. Purchases included drilling equip- ment, generators, motors, and ma- chinery of all types. All this is de- | spite lack of U.S. support. A House Representatives investigating | committee said last week, for in- | stance, that the U.S. should under- development "only i as a last resort." During the war the German | Pow's were held at Fingal and | placed out on farms in the dis- | trict. "The farmers found them such | good workers that we have been of requests for their return," an | immigration official said. The German nationals screened closely before leaving are their been | were new refused passage because they considered unfit to become | Canadians. They require an em- plover to sponsor them. If they have sufficient money to be inde- pendent in this country, no spon- ju is required. Mystery 'White Child In | Korea Mystifi Rural Education Was Discussed At Farm Forums MRS. B. OKE Correspondent Courtice and Bbenezer, March 16 | --The March 5th meeting of the No. 4 Farm Forum was held at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink. | |The topic was "Can The Curriculum | Be Improved for Rural. Schools." | High schools as well as elementary | schools were considered. In the discussion, it was brought | out that rural and city children | should have the same course of | studies, since a basic education is | necessary for all, and all must live | in the same country and under the | samé general conditions. By high | school age all will not be studying the same subjects, but rural and | city should have the same oppor- | tunities. Many parents favored | | fewer options. and a more general course for Grade IX, as the average | | pupil, even with guidance, is not | capable at that age of making wise decisions regarding what he should choose, and choice of vocation often comes at a later period. Film showing for rural areas | could be more rural in outlook than | those shown in city schools. Opin-! | fons varied regarding the instruc- | i tion in farming methods for rural | boys of high school age. The meth- | od favored was that it be given in| a school where choice is offered between academic and vocational | subjects. It was stated that the new | type of agricultural course might include: Under a teacher trained | at the O.A.C. boys would receive al practical course with many home | projects and work similar to that | carried on at present among boys | and girls by the agricultural repre- | sentative, The proposed new set-up for the | schools having four divisions, pri- mary, junior, intermediate and senior were discussed. Discussion centred chiefly around the inter- mediate division, Grades 7, 8, 9, and | 10. Conservation is to be stressed in | the new curriculum. It includes much that is of an agricultural as- pect and will be good for both ru- ral and urban children. The March 13th meeting was held at the Keith Ormiston home and was a second in the series on edu- cation, "What Kind of Training for Rural Teachers." The group { thought that rural and urban tea- | og Korea, By Private Enterprise es Soldiers With U.S. 1st 1st Cavahy Division, March 15--(AP)-- Soldiers plodding the dusty road up front just stopped and stared. There.was | something startling about this re- fugee--something wonderful. l She was a golden blonde, with blue eyes and rosy cheeks. And she | | was clean as a pin, something most | unusual in these parts. She was about eight years old land travelling with a Korean cou- ple. The soldiers paused and gave her candy bars. Who was she? They | couldn't find out. She didn't speak English. Neither did the Koreans. The couple talked to the child land she replied in fluent Korean. | | Then they walked down the road with other refugees. At the refugee check point, Pte. James Seamons | stood scratching his head. "Maybe she's a White Russian," he speculated, "but she certainly is no Korean." | He and otMer U.S. soldiers stood looking at the blonde head .disap- ! | pearing down the dust-veiled road. | They grinned. First blonde many of them had seen in months. Develop 0il By The Canadian Press Edmonton, March 17--One of the | world's great potential sources of | | oil--the oil sands of Northern Al- berta--will be developed under pri- | vate enterprise. | Premier Manning told the Al-! berta Legislature yesterday that a | number of groups have expressed | interest in the vast oil-laden sands, | but that the government has not | yet received any development pro- posals. He said the deposits will be de- | veloped under private enterprise "but with full safeguards as far | as the welfare of the province is | concerned." { The province operates a pilot | plant in the area, conducting ex- periments into the problem of ex- | tracting the oil from the sands. Chief difficulty has been the high cost of separating the oil from the sand. served at both homes and a social | time enjoyed together, Mr. and Mrs. C. Alldred, Lake | Shore Clarke, recent visitors at the chers should be on the same salary | scale: Rural children are just as | important as urban children. The | rural teacher needs to be just as| | efficient. In most Onta'io commu- | |'nities it is not necessary for the | | teacher to be a leader. However, ga | | rural teacher who takes an active part in community life is a great asset 'to the community and such | participation makes the task of the | | teacher in the school room more effective as she understands better | the background of the pupils and | community interests. A special training should be given all teach- ers for leadership. The opinion of some is..that rural people can look | after themselves and do not need specially trained teachers any more (than urban. Refreshments were home of Mr. and Mrs, Keith Ormis- | ton. * | Mr. and Mrs. R. Lamonta and | Angela, were recent guests of Mr. | W. Lynde, Kedron. Mr. George Blair, Toronto, was a | visitor with Mr. and Mrs. George | Goddard and attended the funeral | of his brother, William Blair, which | was held in Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. | | George Goddard were also in at- | tendance at the latter's uncle's | funeral, the late Mr, William Blair. Many homes are still having a number of sick people and I do mean sick, and to all we hope for} improvement soon, Delicate examples of jewelry art | were produced by the goldsmiths of | the Chaldees 5,000 years ago. ! Work now is going ahead on sev« | eral phases of preparatory opera- tions at Kitimat and XKemano, | about 80 miles south of Prince Ru- pert, and far inland on the Nechako Immigration officials said today | receiving a small but steady stream | River where a dam may be located | to bottle up water that will be need- ded. - Kitimat is the proposed site | of the aluminum plant. ---- em Fulwood, Lancashire, England -- JACP) "Keep your hands and 'hails clean at all times," read an order from the Women's Royal Army Corps cooking contest here. One of the judges remarked "If any competitor had worn nail polish she would have lost 10 | points." JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! 241 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1351 PLUMBING %& HEATING - © REPAIRS! eo NEW WORK! ® LOWEST PRICES! ® GUARANTEED WORK! H. COLVIN TELEPHONE 537 NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 885 SIMCOE ST. N. ® FOR QUICK DELIVERY @ FOR PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 5424 PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled -- ER -- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Phone 48 a Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E., Whithy Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are vour assur- ance when you choose from the wide selection of imported and domestic Granites and Marbles in stock, ONTARIO FLOOR SANDERS FLOORS SANDED WALL AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED AND LAID TILE CLEANER and WAX SOLD PHONE 4128w13 Repairs and Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE PHONE 736J WARNER WILLIAMS 78 Simcoe N.