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PAGE TWQ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951; Births IBSON--Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Gib- gles (nee Vivian Hogle), wish to announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, April 17, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Deaths LY--Entered into rest at GRIME Hospital on Tuesday, April 17, 1951, May Grimbly, darl- ing friend of Dorothy Tannor and dear sister of Ethel (Mrs. Blythe), New Jersey, Anne, Laughboro, England, Hilda (Mrs, William chan), Boston. SE Grimbly is resting at the family residence, 305 Perry Street, Whitby, for family service at 2 p.m. Funeral service in Saint George's Anglican Church, Pickering at 2:30 .m. on Fridays April 20. Interment aint George's Cemetery. In Memoriam In loving memory of our i and mother, Mrs. Emma 8. C. King of Bowmanville, who departed this life April 19, 1949. Though your smile has gone forever And your hands we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of a mother we loved so much Though out of sight you're ever near Still loved, still missed, still mine. You will live with us in memory ntil the end of time. Oe i remembered by hus- band, daughter, Helen, and family. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Sil- vanus Luke wish to express their appreciation to all friends and neighbours for their kindness dur- ing her illness and their recent be- reavement and also to Rev. BE. H. McLellan, Dr. J. E. Rundle, the Armstrong Funeral Home, the Daughters of England, the Home and School and Women's Associa- tions of Thornton's Corners, the Oshawa Public Utilities, the em- ployees of the Radiator Dept. of G.M.C., and Maintenance Dept, G.M.C., and all who sent flowers and loaned cars. Mrs. Lily Mosier would like to thank friends and relatives for fruit, flowers and cards received during her recent illness in the Oshawa General Hospital; also nurses on B2, and special nurses, Niddery and Morrow, Drs. Maroosis and Russell, and Daughters of England Lodge. Mrs. D. H. Chilcott wishes to thank all her relatives and friends for flowers, gifts, cards and visits during her recent illness in the Osh- awa General Hospital, also Rev. H. Atkinson, Dr. D. E. Sturgis, Dr. M. 'W, Michalkoff, special nurses Mrs. R. Whitsitt, Mrs. D. Stevenson, Mrs. Van Driel, Miss May S, Cock- burn and nurses of Bl for their wonderful care and cheerfulness. |@bituary . EDWARD E. MUIR Orillia, April 19--A well-known and highly respected resident Edward Muir, of Orillia, passed away on Friday of last week, April 13. He had been ill six months. . Born in. Woodyille, Ontario, he lived in Orillia in his youth and spent the past 13 years as a resident here. Mr. Muir, a flour miller by trade, had lived at other times in Whitby, Canton, Port Hope and California. - He was a member of Couchiching lodge No. 192 AF. & AM, and in 1947 President of the Orillia branch of the Canadian Legion. During the First World War he served with the Army supply corps. An enthusiastic fisherman and follower of water sports, Mr. Muir spent much of his spare time at Deer Lake, which is 45 miles north- west of Parry Sound. . Left to mourn his loss are his widow, the former Olive Benson; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Speers, (Olive), of Belleville, and Ann, of Orillia; and one son, Douglas, of Orillia. Tha funeral services were held from Doolittle Bros. Funeral Home with the Rev. Roy E. Webster offi- ciating. Legion members headed by their president, Kenneth L. Mac- nab, attended the service. Masonic rites were held at the cemetery. Interment was in Stone Church cemetery. C. D. JONES Uxbridge, April esteemed citizens and merchants in the person of Mr. C. D. Jones, who had only been confined to bed a little over a week, passed away Fri- day afternoon, April 13. Left to mourn his death are his beloved wife, and one daughter (Murieb), Mrs. Alfred Hemming of Whitby, and one son, Benson Meyers (Benny) Jones of Hamilton; one sister, Miss Adelaide Jones, of Dundas, Ontario, and one brother, Harold C. Jones of Minden, Sask. The funeral took place from his late residence on Monday, April 16th at 2 p.m., and proceeded to the Baptist church for service at 2.30 pm. service being conducted by Rev. G. W. Gorman, assisted by ' Rev. Boyter of Toronto, a. former friend of the Jones family when they lived in Thorold some years ago where they were very helpful in opening 'a new Baptist church which is a self-supporting church today. Rev. Mr. Boyter preached the funeral service. Mr. Jones was a former high school teacher and aught school in Thorold, Aurora and Wilberforce before coming to Goodwood where he has been one of our well respect- ed merchants for about 15 years and an ardent worker in the Bap- tist church. 3 Hespeler Players Hurt In Accident - Port Credit, Ont., April 19--(CP) --Three members of the Hespeler OHA: Junior "D" playoff team may be through for the season fol- lowing an automobile collision last night. Right winger Bill Owens, 18, has five broken ribs while two of the other players suffered leg injur- les. Coach Thomas Duval, 44, was shaken up and was examined for leg injuries. The team was returning from a fame in Lindsay. where Orono was efeated 9-0 in the second of a best-of-five playoff series. a 19--One of our |" Convict Belleville Man 0f Careless Driving Magistrate F. S. Ebbs imposed a fine of $25 and costs or one month in the county jail on John C. Adams of Belleville, convicted on a charge of careless driving in police court today. His license was suspended for six months. Adams did not ap- pear in court. "This man has been given every opportunity to eppear and defend himself in this case," stated Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs, in allowing the case to be heard without the ap- pearance of the defendant. Evidence for the prosecution was heard on March 28, on which date the wife of the accused appeared in court. At that time the case was adjourned until today for hearing of evidence for the defense. Pedlar People (Continued from Page.l) on the death of the late George H. Pedlar, Sr, he was appointed president and general manager of the company, and held that posi- tion until his retirement last week. As chairman of the Board he will retain his active interest in the affairs of the firm. J. G. Geikie, the new president, entered the service of Pedlar People, Limited, in August, 1931, starting in the sales department. Later, on the retirement of F. L. Mason, he became purchasing agent. In 1942 he was appointed vice-president of the company, and now steps up into the presidency vacated by his father. J. A. Morphy, the new ¥ice- president of the company, has been associated with Pedlar People, Lim- ited, since 1019, first as production engineer, and later taking over the position of factory manager and being elected a director. Firm Founded In 1861 Pedlar People, Limited, came into being in Oshawa in 1861, ninety years ago, in a small shop located on Simcoe Street on the present site of the Royal Bank of Canada. It was started by Henry Pedlar and his son, George H. Pedlar. As the business grew, it moved to a site where the Memorial Park now stands, and became a substantial manufacturing concern. In 1911, the company was incorporated un- der its present name, and for some years thereafter remained on the Membrial Park site. In 1919, con- struction of the present large and splendidly equipped factory and of- fice building on Simcoe Street South was started, and it was put into operation in 1920. The com- pany's operations have grown stead- ily since then, and 'it now has branch factories at Montreal, Win- nipeg and Vancouver, and branch | offices in Montreal, Ottawa, Toron- to, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary and Vancouver. The re-organization effected last week strengthens the executive staff position of the company, and gives recognition to the valuable services rendered to it by its new Sirextoss in their respective capaci- ties. Dying Woman (Continued from Page 1) have Mrs. Walker on board when the ship returns to England. Officials here are awaiting word from New York momentarily. May Leave Tonight If approval is granted by the ship's doctor, Mrs. Walker, is is un- derstood, would leave by train from Toronto to New York tonight. She would have to be on board the liner tomorrow night in preparation for the liner setting sail on Sat- urday. "We are doing everything human- ly possible to get Mrs. Walker over to England as soon as we can," Mr. Fry said. He said it had not definitely been arranged that Mrs. Walker would fly to England tomorrow night, Refused Air Transport It has been reported that two Trans-Atlantic Airlines have de- clined Mrs. Walker transportation. After consulting their medical ad- visors one airline is reported to have said no berths were available and the other that adequate medi- cal attention could not be arranged. A source here said one of the air- lines had declined passage for Mrs. Walker due to prevailing weather conditions and that it was felt the risk was too great in the event the aircraft should be forced to land at some unscheduled point on ac- count of the weather, Fund May Reach $5,000 Meantime, Jane Gray, Hamilton radio commentator, who broadcast her own appea] for help for the young mother, is reported to have estimated the fund would reach the $5,000 mark before it is closed. The Ajax Red Cross Society, un- der the presidency of George Hen- derson, has outfitted the three Walker children tompletely with all necessary clothing needed for the voyage and that medical sup- plies and dressings have been sup- plied for Mrs. Walker. When informed that air trans- portation could not be made, Mrs. Walker, is reported to have ex- pressed disappointment but that she would be quite satisfied travel- ling to England by boat, Vandenberg (Continued from Page 1) name a successor sto Vandenberg, whose career spanned 23 years in Congress. With Vandenberg's death the Democratic majority in the Senate became 49 to 46. The expected Dem- ocratic appointment will make it 0 to 46. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday 'from the Park Congregational Church here. With the Senator's death was disclosed a story of his self-sacri- fice in the country's interests. Vandenberg"s family disclosed that he had had a heart ailment for 26 years and that he postponed 2 District ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER Rev: John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will be the speaker at the Sunday School Anniversary services in Newcastle on Sunday next. Rev. L. H, Turner, minister of Newcastle United Church, will conduct the services in Mr. Moffat's church. HAD DEFECTIVE BRAKES Pleading guilty to a charge of driving with defective brakes, Al- bert Pilon, 220 Court Street, was fined 10 and costs or 10 days in police court today. He was involved in a minor accident on King street West, on April 3, bumping into the rear of a car which stopped in front of him in the line of traffic. (NEVER SO POPULAR "Square dancing was never SO popular with every age group", said Ralph Taylor, as he announced the' final dance in the series of Old Timers' square dances which have been held at C.R.A, during the cur- rent season. The last dance will be held on Friday from 8 pm. to 11 p.m. and like the reminder of Mr. Taylor's dances this year, will be for the over-thirties only. Danging willbe -to-live music and will con= sist of square dancing only, MEETS CANADIAN SAILORS A former member of The Times- Gazette reporting staff, Pfc. Ken McCracken, of the American Air Force, and now stationed at Hono- lulu, was on hand at Pearl Harbor last Saturday when the Canadian destroyer HM.C.S. "Sioux" docked. In a letter received today, Mc- Cracken said he was unable to lo- cate any of the crew members who come from Oshawa. As a sporting pastime, McCracken has taken up surfboard. riding at Waikiki Beach. He admits he needs a lot more practice before he becomes an ex- pert at the sport. Transfusion Helps Tot Though 'Sin' Chicago, April 19--(AP)--Physi- | cians reported improvement today in the condition of eight-day-old Cheryl Lynn Labrenz after a blood transfusion opposed by her parents | and given after court action, |, The child is suffering from a blood condition caused by the in- compatibility of blood types of her parents. Sixty centimetres of blood were injected into her system yes- | terday, Further treatment will de- pend on her needs. The parents, Darrell Labrenz, 25, and Rhoda, 20, are Jehovah's Wit- birth they refused to approve trans- fusions on religious grounds. They maintained such treatment violated their interpretation of a biblical in- junction against "eating blood." After the young couple repeatedly rejected pleas of medical men, the state went into juvenile court yes- terday and had a guardian appoint- ed for the baby. After the court proceedings, La- brenz said in an interview: "This has been done against our consent. Those who forced the issue are the ones who are responsible for sin- ning." Leave for Korea (Continued from Page 1) long-distance telephone. Others wrote long letters. Tpr. Noah Umpherville of The Pas, Man., fished 'his last stamp from a worn wallet. "This is all the financial backing I have. left, but there's no better way to use it," he said. Worried About Smell Bdr. Dave McConachie of Owen Sound, Ont., said: "There are only two things I'm worried about--the boat trip and the smell over there. He was a member of the original advance party that landed in Kor- ea in November. Gnr, Frank Barrington of St. John's, Nfld., allowed that his new job had taken him far from his last one--on an American airfield in Greenland. Tpr. Gerald Ryan of London, Ont, said he had just dis- patched flowers to his mother for Mother's Day in May--"A little ahead of time but this ' was my last chance; I hear there aren't too many flowers in Korea." Over in their barracks, the men of Quebec's famed Royal 22nd Reg- iment were lining up for a final medical parade. Pte. Real Paquette, 23, of Sud- bury, Ont, said he had learned to speak French only since joining the "Van Doos." Of 40 officers in the battalion, only three are English-speaking though all are bilingual. One of them is Lieut. William Fiddes of Montreal. Proud of 'Van Doos' "I wouldn't give up the Van Doos for anything," he said. The family of Lieut. Roger Huber of Three Rivers, Que. certainly hasn't. His father was a sergeant- major in the regiment in the First World War. The commander of "A" Com- pany, Maj. Roland Reid of Mon- treal, who won the military cross in Normandy, said his wife, Rita, gave birth to their first child, a boy, only a few hours before he was to sail today. "Boy did I feel better when the word came," he said. Tpr. Lawrence Laigne of Medicine Hat, Alta. said in the immortal expression of the army, "Well, this is it." Every man was saying that to a necessary lung operation for a | himself. year in October, 1948. He insisted, said his son, Arthur H. Vandenberg, Jr., that "his health | Halifax -- (CP) -- A province- FORM ARTS GUILD was of far less importance than | wide metal arts guild to further in- his attention to the affairs of gov- ernment." terest in the metal arts has been formed here, A I nesses. From the time of the child's RENTS FROZEN IN ONTARIO Toronto, April 189--(CP)--An or- der temporarily freezing rents on all self-contaned dwellings and lodgings as of April 17 was passed today by the Ontario Cabinet. It thus adopted a proposal of the legislature's. committee on rents which will stay in effect until new Ontario rent controls are worked out. The freeze would apply only to the amount of rent that could be charged, not to other conditions of a lease. Attorney-General Porter said yesterday that in the case of dwellings now being built the land- lord can seek whatever rent he can get and that figure will then be the maximum, Want U.N. (Continued from Page 1) nists in the Korean fighting had called for "realistic adjustment of military strategy and such deci- sions have not been forthcoming." MacArthur said he was not con- sulted in advance on the sending of American troops into Korea, but the move "proved to be a sound one." His voice rising in vibrancy, Mac- Arthur told Congress "we could hold in Korea by, constant man- oeuvre . . . but we could hope at best for only an. indecisive cam- paign." Appeasers Blind Those who would appease Red China "are blind" MacArthur said. He declared Russia would not necessarily mesh her power with Red China if the United Nations forces carried the war further. strike only if it feels the balance is in her favor on a world scale. He had declared earlier that Formosa must not be allowed to fall into enemy hands. It is part of .an island arc, he said, from which U.S. air and sea power can control the Pacific and maintain it as a protective "moat" for all the Americas. MacArthur concluded with a rec- | ollection of the old soldier ballad "Old soldiers never die, they just fade away." | He said he was closing out 25 | years of military service with that ballad in mind. | Just Fading Away | "I now close my military career | and just fade away," he said dra- | matically. "An old soldier who tried | to do his duty as God gave him the | light to see that duty." | | MacArthur's address lasted 36] minutes. | At the hour of the speech, Presi- | dent Truman was conferring in his | office with Dean Acheson, state secretary. It is routine for them to | meet at 12:30 P.M. Thursdays. ally aloof from all the ceremonies here for the general. The president sent his army aide, Maj.-Gen: Harry H. Vaughan, to represent him at an airport welcome thority for federal workers to leave their jobs and watch a MacArthur parade and welcoming ceremony this afternoon. He also cancelled a speech he had scheduled for this afternoon to the American Society of Newspaper Editors, explaining he did not"wish to detract from "Mac- Arthur day." MacArthur argued that there can be no "appeasement" of Communism in Asia "without simultaneously undermining our efforts to halt it in Europe." President Truman and other ad- ministration spokesmen have re- peatedly said the United States would not engage in appeasement. Some U.S. allies--notably Britain-- have suggested steps which Mac- peasement, including turning over Formosa to China, now in Com- munist hands. The Communist threat is a global one, he declared, and added: "We can't divide our effort." In effect, this was a direct chal- lenge to the Truman administra- tion's position that Europe must be the place where the United States will concentrate its efforts against Communism. It was MacArthur's disagreement with this view -- his contention that greater efforts must be put into the Korean war -- that led President Truman to dismiss him from his Far Eastern commands eight days ago and brought the genera! back to this country for a dramatic appearance before Con- gress. Gets Long Ovation The General was given a swelling, three-minute ovation when he came into the Chamber of the House of Representatives before a joint meet- ingsof the House and Senate. He wore a field uniform and no medals. At the outset, MacArthur said it was with a sense of deep humility and great calm that he occupied the rostrum. "I do not stand here as ad- vocate for any partisan cause, for the issues are fundamental and reach quite beyond the realm of partisan considera- tion," he said. "They must be resolved on the highest plane of national interest if our course is to prove sound and our future protected." He said, too, "I address you with neither rancor nor bitterness in the fading twilight of my life, with but one purpose in mind: To serve my country." (applause.) No Political Ambitions Yesterday in San Fraricisco Mac- Arthur had disclaimed any politi- cal aspirations. He sald then he hoped his name would never be used in a political way and he did not intend to run Truman has held himself person- | | drive, Arthur obviously regarded as ap- | Detroit Case Falls Apart, Acquit Six Detroit, April 18 (CP)--S8ix De- troiters arrested in last December's international race wire service raids in Detroit and Windsor were acquitted by a Detroit judge yes- terday on charges of gambling and conspiracy. The acquittal came af- ter the chief witnesses for the prosecution failed to back up prev- ious identification. i Acquittal of the six Detroiters means that no convictions have been obtained in the international raid which saw two Windsorites ar- rested by provincial and Windsor police and an estimated 75 suspects picked up in Detroit. Recorder's Judge Joseph A. Gil- lis yester dismissed charges against Mike Rubino, 40; Louis Koury, 47; Mike Rahhal, 25; Dave Feldman, 40; Anthony Teramine, 45; and Moses Massu, 43; the last of the Detroiters charged following the raid Dec. 2. Failure of witnesses Charles A. Berghoff, 57, and John Gasper, 55, to identify any cne of the six re- sulted in the dismissal of the charges. Lieutenant Clayton Now- lin, of the Detroit police vice squad, said "these are lying witnesses." Earlier, charges against Joe (Long Joe) Bommarito, 42, and Charles Horenstein, 41, were dis- missed when Gasper said he could not identify either of the men who had pool tickets printed for a re- puted . $2,500,000 gambling combine. Police said Gasper originally was clear in his identification of both men, Chrysler Resumes Normal Operations Windsor, April 19 (CP)--Normal operations are expected to resume at the Chrysler Corporation of Can- | ada Plant Three today, company | and union . officials said Wednes- day night. Earl R. Watson, president of Lo- cal 195, U.AW.-CI1O. said the company sent men home Wednes- day after a disagreement over whe- ther or not paint men should have their "customary" 15-minute rest period. About 3,000 workers were affect- | ed, ' Take Hwachon (Continued from Page 1) ed counter-attack 10 miles inside Red Korea north of Yonchon. Allied artillery and an Allied air strike threw back the attack. U.N. forces inched up the last | hillcrest before Chorwon, 17 air miles north of the border. Other Fine Driver Result . Highway Accident Arthur James Briand, Scarbor- ough Bluffs, was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail by Ma- gistrate F. S. Ebbs on a charge of careless driving in police court to- day. Suspension of his ilcense was left to the Department of High- ways. Entering the No. 2 County Road, north of Columbus from the Eighth Concession Road, a three-ton truck driven by Briand struck the rear corner of a car driven by Nelson Henry Winnacott, knocking it into the ditch where it overturned. Mr. Winnacott estimated damage to his car at nearly $350. The accident occurred on March 18 at about 2 p.m, Briand stated that he had stop- ped at the stop sign some distance back from the highway and had not seen any traffic coming. He had proceeded slowly out on to the | highway and was making a left turn to go south when the car dri- ven by Winnacott flashed by in | front of him and struck his right front fender. He thought that Winnacott was going at an excessive rate of speed and this was what caused the car to go into the ditch and overturn. Investigating officer, Provincial Constable N. A. Cowie, stated that both the accused and a passenger in his car smelled strongly of li- quor, If they had stopped just at the stop sign, as they had stated, ' Lost Sub (Continued from Page 1) time "hopes that any lives will now be saved are dwindling." The Admiralty said earlier it had no reason for arousing hope that any of the men aboard now would be found alive. Admiralty experts said the sub- marine's oxygen supply had been enough for only 48 hours--a dead- line that was passed at 8:15 p.m. (3:15 pm. ES.T. yesterday. It was exactly two days earlier that the big Submarine dived on manoeuvres and mysteriously set- tled to the bottom in 200 feet of water, X The - Admiralty said the hunt would go on. An armada of 34 ships prowled over the Channel surface this morning, searching for | some sign that would pinpoint the | Affray. Vessels swept the bottom | with a dragnet of chains. : Faint underwater telegraphic | tappings heard yesterday have not | been received since. But the Admiralty said it was confident the search was in the | right spot--southwest of the Isle (of Wight, 40 to 50 miles from | Portsmouth. The Affray sent a | signal from there Monday night | to report it was about to make a practice dive. It was to surface . Tuesday morning to report again. The all-clear signal never came. they would not have had a proper view of southbound traffic. Magistrate Orders Truck Confiscation Confiscation of a slate-model de- livery truck owned by Roland Colin Tucker, 119 Verdun Road, was or- dered by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in police court today. Tucker was convicted on a charge of illegally procuring an ownership permit for the truck. He was also convicted of driving after his license was sus- pended. Minimum fines of $25 and costs or one month in the county jail concurrent were also imposed by the magistrate on each of the charges. The magistrate stated that he was taking into consideration the heavy penalty involved in the confiscation of the truck in impgsing the light fines. Constable Mack Van Allen testi- fied that the accused was arrested by Detective Sergeant A. W. Alex- ander on April 17. The two police officers were making an investiga- tion at the residence at 168 Park Road North when the accused drove up in his truck. Sergeant Alexander recognized Tucker and recalled that his license was under suspension. In a request for leniency, J. P. Mangan, KC. defense counsel, stated that the accused had had his license suspended last April. He believed that he was able to buy a truck after the period s*at~9 in "a | sentence. He was not in. the habit of driving the truck whiua he ...d { obtained for going to work but usu- aly had somebody else drive him. { so deliciously good costly steaks, chops you'll keep your | Allied troops neared Chigyons, | southeast of Chorwon and 16 air | miles inside Red Korea, There was no official explanation | for the sudden Red pullback that | to the. general, and he gave au-| permitted the Allies to take over | | the Hwachon Dam and reservoir, | Near Massed Reds | The slow, deliberate U.N. drive | appeared to be nearing the line | between Chorwon and Kumhwa, 14 | | miles northeast. Behind it, the | | Reds were believed to have massed 600,00 men for an expected spring #A United States Eighth Army communique Wednesday indicated the allies were hav- ing trouble finding the Reds at most places. A south Korean force on the east coast moved 28 miles north of the Red bor- der before it met Red opposi- tion. Allied navy carrier planes blast- ed Hamhung on the east coast | Wednesday. A navy announcement said the port now is "useless to the enemy." The planes dropped 170,000 | pounds of high explosives on the | town and poured in more than 12,000 rounds of machine-gun fire. Allied warships shelled Songjin, north of Hamhung, for the 42nd straight day, and Wonsan, south | of Hamhung, the 61st straight day. Rain Thursday extinguished brush fires whose smoke had ob- scured Red withdrawals Wednes- day. Two Escape Injury in Belleville Crash Belleville, April 19--(CP) -- Two R.CAF. pilots narrowly escaped serious injury here Wednesday when their Harvard plane swerved on takeoff and crashed, Flying Officer L. G. Bentley, Richmond Hill, Ont., and Flying Officer W. B. Pollin of Montreal were taken to the station hospital for treatment of minor injuries. The aircraft was badly damaged. for any political office. Developing his views of what the United States' Far Eastern policy should be, MacArthur told Congress by way of background that "the people of Asia found their oppor- tunity in the war just past to throw off the shackles of colonialism and now see the dawn of new oppor- tunity, a heretofore unfelt dignity, and the self-respect of political freedom', , , " "These peoples are rapidly con- solidating a new force, both moral and material, with which to raise the living standard and the adapt- ation of the design of modern progress to their own distinet cul- tural environments." EXECUTIVE and imagination con be used to General Manager for nationally known company, widely experienced in all phases of modern business, recently retired, seeks whole or part time position in Oshawa, Whitby or Ajax where experience, initiative BOX 214, OSHAWA TIMES-GAZETTE, OSHAWA AVAILABLE advantage, ot a moderate salary. |# at a much lower cost. 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