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TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 ry YHE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE New Grading Plan Slated For Tourists Toronto, April 17 (CP).--Public accommodation in Ontario will be classified by the government as a guide for tourists, Travel Minister Louis P. Cecile said at the annual Provincial Tourist Conference. The ratings are one star, good; two stars, very good, and three stars, outstanding. The star establishments will be those providing convincing evi- dence the average tourist will be satisfied with the food, cleanliness, comforts and business-like manage- ment. Operators who consider' their establishment rates a second or third star may apply for upgrading to a "referee committee" composed of one or more members represent- ing the tourist industry as well as those employed by the government. The referee committee will also review case of establishments de- nied the one star rating. Approved establishments will be notified by mail next autumn and will be entitled to use the classifi- cation symbol in their advertising. Insignia will be provided for dis- play on the premises. Plan Third Annual Square Dance Festival Toronto.--Some 25 Central On- tario square dance groups are ex- pected to gather in Toronto April 24 for the third annual Spring Square Dance Festival for a pro- gram of waltzes, schottisches, grand marches and square dances. ' Sponsors of the festival are the participating communities and the Community Program Branch of the Ontario Department of Educa- tion. The Branch is the provin- cial agency in the fields of adult education and recreation. The festival is held to give both beginners and experienced dancers a chance to enjoy their skills in large groups. The festival is non- competitive. Most of the groups will be from the Toronto area while others will come from districts around Ham- ilton, Uxbridge, Oakville and Rich- mond Hill, The festival is open to any group within convenient travelling distance of Toronto. Cancel Hotel License Under New Right Toronto, April 17 (CP) -- The Ontario Liquor License Board has for the first time exercised its new right to suspend the licence of a hotel without stating a reason. The Board announced Monday that the Riviera Public House in Toronto's east end has been shut for an indefinite period. At the recent session of the leg- islature, an amendment to the Liquor Licence Act was passed giv- ing the Board authority to suspend a hotel licence first and then allow the hotel to defend itself at a hear- ing later. Hayloft Jamboree (Continued from Page 4) stairs, which was well patronized during the ten minute intermis- sion in the program. Mission Band The Mission Band of the Brooklin United Church held its Easter meeting in the Sunday school room of the church last Wednesday even- ing and the meeting took the form of a concert and many of the par- ents attended to show their appre- ciation of the work of the Band and their Leaders. The meeting opened with Mrs. A. I. McBrien playing quiet music followed by a hymn, The Mission Band Purpose and Prayer was repeated in unison. A group of five girls, Barbara McBrien, Velda Fisher, Jeanne Rea- zin, Anne [Baldwin and Phyllis Blight sand "He Lives." The members of the Mission Band then grouped themselves on the platform and sang two of the Mis- sion Band choruses. The offering was taken and dedi- cated by Anne Baldwin and all joined in singing "Missionary Bells." $16.32 being added to the fund. Keith Kaine favoured with a pi- anc solo. Grace Lightle gave a recitation which was followed by a duet "Whispering Hope" sung very beautifully by Barbara McBrien and Jeanne Reazin. Recitations that held everyone's attention were given by Ruth Reazin, Jimmy Johnston and Billy Batty. A short play telling of Easter Worship in different" lands was enacted by Jeanne Reazin, speaker, Billy Batty, Lynn Mantle, Velda Fisher, Jean Bell and Robert Bell. A playlet "The Road to Happin- ess" was given, Phyllis Blight doing the reading and lighting candles were Audrey Dyer, Ruth Reazin; Jimmie Johnston, Billy Asling, Wenile Fisher, Jane Kunderman and Robert Dyer. When all had taken their position on the plat- form all the band sang a verse of "When Mothers of Salem." Dorothy McBrien gave a piano solo. Jean Bell and Dianne Wilson accompanied by Mrs. A. Wilson sang a duet. Wendle Fisher then showed some pictures "Children of Many Lands" and as the pictures were being shown Mrs. Fisher told the mission story of the different lands. Several announcements were given by the leaders and at the closing of the meeting a treat of home made and other candies were served by the older members of the Mission Band. Meeting Thursday Dr. Norman Mackenzie of China and at present of Guelph will be the guest speaker at the Young Adults Class of the United Church open meeting to be held Thursday even- ing in the Sunday school room of the church. Everyone is invited to attend and it is hoped many will avail themselves of this opportunity of hearing Dr. Mackenzie. Lunch will be served by a.special commit- tee. Do not disappoint them. Miss Chrissie Simpson will be the speaker at the regular Home and School meeting tonight and will speak on Christian education in the home and in the school. The parents will also be entertained by talented boys and girls of this com- munity. The Myrtle and Brooklin Shuf- a fleboard Clubs are joining together for a turkey supper to be held in the township hall in Brooklin| Tuesday evening April 17, at 6:30] pm. All Shuffleboard members and | their wives are requested to be in| attendance. There will be a short board and cards to make a full even- concert, several games of shuffle- ing. The old reliable group is in charge of the arrangements so a very good time is anticipated. Want Floodlights Plans are being made to hold an auction sale at the Park to raise funds to instal flood lights. Keep this in mind and if you have any article that can be auctioned let some of the softball team know of it. : The Brooklin Boy Scouts will hold a 'salvage collection next Saturday afternoon and will appreciate your having papers out early. Is there anyone in the village in- terested in pldying tennis? The courts at the Park need fixing right away if this game is to be en- joyed and anyone interested is ask- ed to contact Helen Grills (Mrs. H. Grills) so a meeting can be called for sometime this week. A memorial service was held on Sunday evening at the Salvation Army in Whitby in memory of the mayn years of faithful service con- cluded in the passing of the late Mr. James Routley. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Wilson-and daughter Dianne returned home last Monday after spending about a month in Folrida as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Elliott who will be returning home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns Jr, Phillip and Christopher of Oshawa were home on Sunday to celebrate their father's birthday. Other mem- bers of the family who were not able to reach Brooklin phoned their con- gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and daughter Gwendolyn of Toronto were home for the week end and Gwen is very proud of the carriage she won as fourth in the popularity contest. Mrs. J. Fawcett, Miss Gwen Faw- cett and Mr, and Mrs. K. Brown of Whitby were visitors at the home Uxbridge Club (Continued from Page 4) lin, vs. Jack Pearson, Helen O'Dell, of Uxbridge. Larry MacIntyre, Kay MacIntyre of Uxbridge, vs. Ronald Asling, Bobbie Heron, of Brooklin. Dr. Richards, Betty Lawson of Whitby, vs. Don Walker, Pat Lucas, Ajax. Peter Jamieson, Hope Ganton of Uxbridge, vs. Bruce Gould, Eileen Gould of Uxbridge. Gordon Cook, Lillian Booth of Brooklin, vs. Jerry Calback, Grace Smith, Uxbridge. John Medland, Anne Howden of Brooklin, vs. Doug. Chapman, Claire Chapman, Whitby. Second Round Allan Kivell, Helen Grills of Brooklyn, bye into semi-finals. Ronald Asling, Bobbie Heron of Brooklin, vs. Dr. Richards, Betty Lawson of Whitby. P. Jamieson, Hope Ganton, Ux- bridge, vs. Jerry Calbeck, Grace Smith, Uxbridge. John Medland, Anne Howden of Brooklin, bye into semifinals. Semi-Finals Alan Kivell, Helen Grills, Brook- lin, vs. Dr. Richards, Betty Lawson of Whitby. Jerry Calbeck, Grace Smith, Ux- 'bridge, vs. John Medland, Howden of Brooklin. Finals Dr. Richards, Betty Lawson of Whitby vs. Grace Smith, Jerry Cal- beck of Uxbridge. Chanipions Dr. Richards, Betty Lawson of Whitby. Ladies Doubles, First Round Ruby Weir, Helen O'Dell of Ux- bridge, bye into Semi-Finals. Bobbie Heron, May Lamb of Brooklin, vs. Elsa Neal, Kay Mac- Intyre of Uxbridge. Grace Smith, Edith Brunton of Port Perry vs. Hope Ganton, Eileen Gould of Uxbridge. Semi-Finals Ruby Weir, Helen O'Dell of Ux- pridge, vs. Bobbie Heron, May Lamb of Brooklin. Hope Ganton, Eileen Gould, bye to finals. Finals | of Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanley, Friday esening. Friends will be sorry to hear that the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Wiseman [is in Oshawa General Hospital and will have to have an operation. Billy Heron is also in the hospital with a throat infection. Classmates all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. Routley were week end visitors with relatives. A box of candies was sent from the Mission Band to little June Ormiston, daughter of William Ormiston who is slowly recovering took before Christmas. Royal Couple Arrive At Florence, Italy Florence, Italy, April 17 (Reuters) --The Duke of Edinburgh Monday drove Princes Elizabeth most of the way from Rome to Florence in a limousine belonging to Sim Victor Mallet, British ambassador to Italy. The Royal couple, holidaying in Italy, arrived here Monday night Bobbie Heron, May Lamb, Brook- | lin, vs. Hope Ganton, Eileen Gould | of Uxbridge. | Champions | Hope Ganton, Eileen Gould of | Uxbridge. | Men's Doubles for consolation, first round, Don Blight, Paul Corbett of Ajax vs. Larry. MacIntyre, Allan Mackey, Uxbridge. John Medland, Allan Kivell of | Brooklin, vs. Dr. Richards, Gene [Quant of Whitby. Gordon Cook, Mike Wood, Brook- from rheumatic fever which she lin, vs. Jerry Calbeck, Jack Pearson of Uxbridge. Semi-Finals Don Blight, Paul Corbett of Ajax, vs. Dr. Richards, Gene Quan- trill of Whitby. Jerry Calbeck, Jack Pearson of Uxbridge, bye into finals. Finals Don Blight, Paul Corbett of Ajax, vs. Jerry Calbeck, Jack Pearson, Uxbridge. Champions Don Blight, Paul Corbett of Ajax. SLAVE TOTALS The Southern United States had to spend two nights with Prince of Romania. Philip's aunt, former Queen Helen about 4,000,000 negro slaves at the | time of the Civil war, 1861-65. 3 DOWN ON A BRAND NEW VEHICLE 24 MONTHS TO PAY!! Here is an ideal all-purpose commercial vehicle -- the new, smooth riding, efficient, progressive Ford Half Ton Pickup -- The Vehicle You Can Buy NOW for ONE THIRD DOWN and 24 MONTHS To Pay the Balance. In the field of Commercial Vehicles, try the Pickup before you buy -- Visit the north branch of Progressive Motors Ltd. and test drive the new Ford Half Ton Pickup -- nationally known -- and locally distributed by a progressive company. And for farm use, be sure and see the NEW FORD Tractors now on display aot Progressive Motors Ltd. These durable, dependable vehicles are fitted for all types of farm implements, and they'll plow the way to @ more progressive form of farming. DON'T FORGET -- YOU CAN PURCHASE A FORD TRACTOR OR A FORDSON MAJOR FROM PROGRESSIVE MOTORS LTD. UNDER THE FARM IMPROVEMENT ACT, "Swing Into Spring with a Pickup " Progresswe Mo Lid. TRACTOR AND TRUCK DIVISION 1080 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA | Progressive Motors. re Ford and Monarch Dealers ") . Old Resident Of Claremont Died at Dublin EDWARD LEWIS Correspondent Claremont, -- April 16 -- William Pugh, a well known farmer in and around Claremont, died at the home of his son, Mr. Hugh Pugh, of Dub- lin, Ontario, on Sunday afternoon, April 15. Will Pugh was one of a family born to David and Elizabeth Pugh on the farm which is situated about three miles east of the Village of Claremont. About forty years ago he married Eva Gregg, of Claremont and set- tled on the homestead farm where he was born. About the beginning of this year, because of ill health he went to Dublin to live with his son, Hugh. His condition, however, gradually became worse resulting in his death on Sunday afternoon. One brother, Morgan, resides in Uxbridge. His only son, Hugh also survives and resides in Dublin, Attendance was very slim in both churches on Sunday due, no doubt, to the condition of the roads. Mr. Frank Hutchings, and Mr. Stan Slack, we understand have ob- tained employment at Oshawa at the Golf Links' The Claremont fire engine re- ceived a call on Saturday to the residence of Mrs. Vallentino in the north end of the village. It is un- derstood that a gasoline stove ex- ploded. However damage was very slight. Mr. Frank Ward and two chil- dren, who have been living with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, have mov- ed into their own house at the west side of the village. Hidden Taxes (Continued from Page 3) and utterly undemocratic power by the ruling party. Governor in council is a pretty name for them. Translated into honest Anglo- Saxon though, their powers are those of a czar or a dictator, "That is the 'reason for the chaotic state of uncertainty that is rapidiy turning the every-day life of an industrious and prosper- ing people into an economic night- mare of uncertainty. "Perhaps there are those of us | who think it is too bad but there it is. I believe though that there is a reason behind the reason. Promises Soon Forgotten "The system of democracy is that people who want to get into parliament appear before us and say, in effect, "if you will elect us, here is what we will do". They get into parliament and either for- get those promises or--and this is more usual--find themselves swal- lowed up by the policies and plat- forms -deviced by the politi~rl machines of the parties to which they have aligneds themselves, Whether they are sitting on the benches of the party in power or an opposition party, the member has to fall in line with the proce- dure determined by the leaders of the party, or get himself or her- self drummed out of the party, or just gently forgotten from the list of nominees at the next election," "And what has this to do with you and me? What has it to do with speaking to people in their own language? Just this. "In theory, and unfortunately it is only in theory, an elected rep- resentative in the house is there to carry out the wishes of his constituents. These constituents are organized into local political associations, and--I am still speak- ing theoretically--the men and womén~ these associations have elected can call them together to learn their pleasure in their fu- ture actions in the house. This way, the representative keeps in nstant contact with his electors, d is always in a position to dis- cuss matters with them, to agree with them on a course of action and' then to carry it out in par- liament. "The fact is though that this seldom if ever happens and I don't think the members are to blame. No Common Interest "The Canadian public has never found a basis of common interest which will enable it to talk things over with its members of parlia- -| ment. They just seem to be out of reach, The men on the street says "Politics? Pah! Let's forget them till next election". The member of parliament on the other hand is aware of this, and goes his own sweet way without trying too hard to bridge the gap. "If what we term loosely a democratic system of government is to be restored, it is absolutely essential that the people and their elected members find a language they both understand; that they maintain contact with their mem- bers and see to it that these mem- bers keep contact with them; and that steps are taken to keep the reins of government in the hands of parliament rather than of a handful of strong men," the speaker said. SEIZE LAD"S GUNS Port Credit, April 17--(CP)--An arsenal of BB rifles, air pistols and a .22-calibre rifle bought for a 13-year-old hoy by his grand- mother was confiscated Monday by police. A neighbor complained after a bullet whizzed into his bed- room, PROTEST BOARD'S FEE Niagara Falls, April 17--(CP) -- When the Ontario Municipal Board sent approval allowing city coun- cil to issue debentures for build- ing a public school they included a bill for $135. An aroused fi- rniance committee chairman at a meeting last night sponsored a resolution asking the Ontario Municipal Association to protest the fee. GENUINE, LIFETIME Ventilated Aluminum i i "A Colorful KoolVents keep rooms up to 20° cooler... prevent sun damage to furnishings . . . give your home new beauty and all weather protection. Choice of colors! For free estimate and details OUR STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED Our store has been closed all dey Monday and todey to merk in merchandise, mork down prices, tog end ticket the goods, build bigger displays than ever before, ag that the to buy, so thet openi de crowds will find hier 3 iA readiness when the door opens. Gl Fratti, Tad to Teronle and ARTHUR K IN G LIMITED GREAT MEN'S CLOTHING AND LADIES' FUR STORE LOCATED AT 163 YONGE STREET Why! Bocause Gnthur King 9a (Celebrating 39 Years of Honorable and Successful Dealing with a $100,000 TRADE EXPANSION SALE A sale that will give away Thousands upon Thousands of Dollars worth of profits and distribute to the Men and Women of Toronto and vicinity hundreds .of Men's Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, Ladies' Fur Coats and Jackets at prices that may never be offered again in a lifetime--Nothing like it has ever been seen on Yonge Street, Toronto, before . . . perhaps nothing like it will ever happen again . . . Come, you be the judge. Free Storage! 372.00 Loney Coats first choice awhile they lost. Muskrat, Flank lovely mew 193 sell = $198.00 Wednesdoy. You will reall $250.00 In this lot of wu to find Persion Lamb Sides ( ned sale OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' FUR COATS At Actually Less Than Today's Whole- sale Replacement Costs and Remember, $5.00 Down Will Lay-Away any Coat-- 18 only women's Fur Coats--Regqulor $89.00 to (Dyed Rabbit--Come early In this lot we have placed women's Fur Coats ond Jackets Coney (Dyed Robbit), Persian Lamb Sides (Dyed Block). New 1951 styles thot sold to $149.00 now Dyed Brown), Coney (Dyed Rabbit) les, coats thet word actuolly thrill te the value In these reguler Muskrat Coots (Backs Blended) in this yed Gro poses to co ot §4G4 76 of other styles and wente urs. Imagine buying @ Persion Lamb Coat, beautifully ond made from Full Skins, dyed e lustrous black ectually mode to sell at $400.00 -- in. this $39.00 $68.75 $99.00 $139.45 $269.00 ® Cash ® Lay-Away TERMS OF SALE The price preceding every item in this advertisement is based on our original, former or replacement selling cost and is guar- enteed to be exactly es advertised and represented by our 4 WAYS TO BUY ® Charge Account ® Budget In Accordance With Govt. Regulations Flowers for the Ladies -- all this be refunded. WE ARE GIVING AWAY 100 Birthday Cokes -- Free Smokes for the 'Men -- Free Natural Kid Ladies' Fur Coat -- A faultlessly tailored. Man's Suit, simply by registering in our store and in addition to FREE TRANSPORTATION TO TORONTO from Oshawa whether you come by car, bus, train, bicycle or walk and make a purchase, the equivalent Bus Fare will A chonce to win a Beautiful SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING AND WILL CONTINUE WITH UNABATED FURY ALL DAY WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT., FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. On account of the size and intensity of this greot event, our store will be open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights until 9.00 p.m. THERE WILL BE PRIZES -- GIFTS AND FUN FOR EVERYONE SEE THIS in our store, N00. Station C Nee An Individual BIRTHDAY CAKE Will Be Given Away Drop into our store during this great event and we will give you a lovely packaged birthday cake, baked by the makers of Wonder Bread, with our compliments. @ FREE SMOKES FOR THE MEN ® FREE FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES |f 9 a.m. Wed. Special LADIES' Some slightly soiled -- worn by our Mannequins and Models during our fashion shows -- we paid $15 to $20 for meny of the dresses in this lot and $4 97 they go ot ... | BEAUTIFUL NATURAL Positively no obligation to buy of course--just dro while we are celebroti versary event--Ileave your name ond pl before the close of business Soturdey, The winner will be selected by Larry Mann of Radio HUM--you do not nee win--the winner will be notified by mail. A man's toilored suit will go to some lucky guy who takes the time to read the rules of this con- test in our window and enters, KIDSKIN our enni- ne number May Sth. d to be present to SENSATIONAL SALE PRICES IN OUR Men's DEPARTMENT Ready-to-wear one and two pant suits -- single breasted, double breasted models -- Tailored to measure suits of New Spring and S never be repeated again. -- no your selection may be, we promise you a bargain thet may TO $9.75 MEN'S DRESS PANTS, GO AT ...... $3.95 $19.75 MEN'S SPORT COATS, GO AT ...... $13.95 $50.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS, GO AT ...... $29.95 $55.00 MEN'S TOPCOATS, GO AT ... $39.95 MEN'S SUITS, WILL GO AT ... $49.75 MEN'S SUITS, WILLGO AT ........ $60.00 MEN'S SUITS, WILL GO AT ....... $79.50 MEN'S SUITS, WILL GO AT ......:. $90.00 MEN'S SUITS, WILL GO AT . .. $125.00 MEN'S SUITS, WILL GO AT $100.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS AT .... what price range ... $31.85 ... $24.95 $33.75 . $47.25 $58.75 $67.90 $89.95 $69.50 ese. YALA A dS tbl aii i ll Lr A