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or & ee FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1951 PAGE FIFTEEN 32--Automobiles for Sale AUTO INSURANCE, STANDARD rates and proper protection. See McAuley Insurance Agency, 13 Prince St., Dial 83-2512 or 5-2133. (Sed) DUMP TRUCKS, 2-3 TON DODGE combinations, 5 speed transmissions, good motor and -tires. Ready to work. Can supply jobs; also 3 ton Maple Leaf dump, really good. Must be sold. Terms arranged. Dial 3-2762. (1911) 39---Articles For Sale 10 H.P.. MERCURY OUTBOARD motor, in excellent condition, com- plete with Michigan racing propel- ler, also hydro-plane speed boat with step, specially designed for rac- ing. 120 Walnut St. (191b) 39--Articles for Sale 5000 YARDS TOP SOIL. PHONE 5-3662. (192c) AWNINGS ~~ SELECT YOURS from gay stripes or plain colors. Free estimates. Folding chairs and tables for rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa (Seb) GURNEY 4-BURNER ELECTRIC range, excellent condition, $35. Bar- ons' Radio & Electric, 426 Simcoe S. y (191¢c) |42--Female Help Wanted LADIES! AVON REPRESENTA- tives needed to service customers, in good territories. Good income, guar- anteed prodduct. For information write Box 130, Times-Gazette. Standardization of Arms Still Seems Far Ahead | Bridal Parties €192¢) CLERKS = REQUIRED FOR AC- counts receivable dept. of local com- pany. Experience preferable but not essential. Write Box 107, Times- Gazette. (187tf) EXPERIENCED DINING-ROO'M Ottawa (Special) -- It still looks as though it will be a long time before the leading western dem- ocracies standardize their small arms weapons. leather seats. 122 William E. Dial 5-2052. (190¢) MANTEL RADIO, IVORY COLOR, short wave, $20; humidifier, practi- cally new, runs 60-cycle, $25. Apply and '28 FORD COACH, ALSO FORD engine. Dial 3-9067 after 5. (180) 49 BLUE DELUXE PONTIAC coach, perfect condition, small mile- age. Phone Bowmanville 2436, L. Clemens, Hampton. 8, (191c) "26 CHEV. COACH, NEW TIRES, excellent condition throughout; econ- omical transportation, $95. Dial 3- 3164. (191b) "46 PONTIAC SEDAN, IN GOOD condition, radio, heater, good tires. Terms or casn, or trade on older car. Apply 56 Nassau St. after 5. Dial 3-2588. (191b) "40 CHEV. COACH, SPECIAL DE- luxe, good condition; good tires and heater. 270 Oshawa Blvd. (191c) 41 PONTIAC COACH, PERFECT condition all around; best ° offer. Phone 5-3087 after 6 p.m. be (191¢) '46 CHEV. 'a - TON PICK-UP truck, cheap for quick sale. Phone Whitby 2254. (191b) 36 FORD SEDAN, GOOD CONDI- tion, 186 Nasau St. Diml 5-4525. Blo) (191¢ 46-74 HARLEY, VERY GOOD CON- dition, $475 or nearest offer. Apply John Cowan, Elizabeth St., Picker- ing. (191¢) "41 DODGE, LUXURY LINER, good condition. Apply 292 Currie Ave, s Lc '37 CHEV, COUPE, GOOD CON- dition. Dial 3-8116, or apply 106 Wood St. after 5. (180c) (1901) | ASTRAL REFRIGERATOR, IDEAL apartment size, absolutely silent in operation, new low price $179.95. Meagher's Electric. (Sept.3) HARDWOOD KINDLING FOR jacket heater, stove or furnace, 12 bags for $4. Dial 5-0811, (Aug. 27) YENETIAN BLINDS. THE AD- vanced Kirsch type. The most start- ling devel in Vi ian * Blind history. Flattened S-shaped slats give better and more graceful en- closure. We are sure these blinds will not only satisfy but create enthusiasm. Estimates without eb- ligation. George Reid. Dial 5-0633 66 Bond St. West. (Selb) al GOBLIN VACUUM CLEANERS tank models, complete with all at tachments, from $62.50 up. Terms. Meagher's Hlectric. (Aug20) $50 TO $200 FOR YOUR . WASHER on a new Connor Automatic, world's finest washer; convenient terms ar- ranged. Barons' Radio & Electric, 426 Simcoe St. S. (Se16) VENETIAN BLINDS, S8TEEL OR flexalum, made to satisfy; olinds repaired, drape arms installed Dial Ron Trewin, 5-3322. (Sel) SENSATIONAL BARGAIN. -CHEF- | Master 4 burner range, only $219.50, :with Telechron lamp and timer as- sembly, regularly $25 for only $5. Highest allowance for your present stove. Balance $13.85 monthly. Bar- on's Radio and Electric, 426 Simcoe cycle area; terms. rifice, Bowmanville collect. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DRI- er, latest model, no tax to pay on this, One only. Meager's Electric. 146° Admiral Rd., nd washer, 4327, evenings. 3 1,000 YELLOW BRICKS. DIAL 3- 3366. 22 PATTERSON TRAILER, FULLY equipped. Apply 317 'Dundas Street East, Whitby. "50 JOHNSON &H.P. OUTBOARD motor, good condition, Dial 5-6185. Cash Also Norge slightly used § CU FT. WESTINGHOUSE RE- frigerator, used less than 3 months. Owner must sell 'due to illness. Sac- Phone 811 or terms. Ajax, anytime. (191c) ELECTRIC STOVE, 3-BURNER, $35. Phone 3-7945. TENT 8x10x3, TABLE AND chairs, bed complete, kitchen buffet. Dial 5-0965. : BRAND NEW NORGE REFRIGER- ator, 6!2 cu. ft; owner moving to 25- must be sold. Cash or electric (192a) (192b) range . ' Dial 5- (190c) (180c) (190c) (192¢) PRAM, GOOD CONDITION, BLUE. Apply 630 Park Rd. S. Phone 3-7218, (180¢) (191c) (Sel4) BATHROOM FIXTURES, CEMENT mixer, motor-boat, used lumber, new pide trim; boiler, jacket heater. Dial (1911) A COMPLETE STOCK OF WRING- counter girl. Apply Y.W.C.A. cafeteria. (191b) CLERK, STENOGRAPHER, BOOK- keeping experience desirable. Reply stating age, experience, availability and salary to Box 114, Times-Ga- zette. (1871) JUNIOR TYPIST ond GENERAL OFFICE CLERK for insurance office. Opportunity for advancement. Apply SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOC. Ltd. Phone 3-2265 (191¢c) STENOGRAPHIC and CLERICAL POSITIONS OPEN "for intelligent, capable work- | ers. Write: us in confidence giving full details as to ex- perience, salary, etc. . Write Box 122 Times-Gazette. (180d) 43--Male Help Wanted EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER Their tropical white uniforms silhouetted against a backdrop of blue sea and sky, junior cadets at the Canadian Services College, Royal Roads, | B.C., flank the senior term graduating cadets. In the foreground, on the dais, are inspecting officer, Rear-Admiral W, B. Creary, Hon, Brooke Claxton expressed satisfaction with the preliminary talks at the four-power conference in Washington between United States, United Kingdom France and Canada, all members of the North Atlantic Treaty organization, In a public statement as the con- ference ended, it was announced that any decision on standardiza- tion of bores and ammunition for small arms weapons between the four countries could not affect the immediate situation. Therefore fur- ther consideration of the subject had been placed in the hands of a special NATO committee. 3 The Ottawa Journal has editor- ally challenged Canada to state whether it had made any specific choice, or if it was just going to follow the lead of the U.K. and USA. But Canada, the U.S. and France can not yet make any choice, because the sub-automatic .280 rifle sponsored by Britain has yet to be battle-tested. But expert opinion in Canada's capital favors the new British weapon if it lives up to expectations under battle conditions. It is lighter than the Garrand, including the ammunition, which is smaller. Fur- thermore, Garand is not too pop- ular with the GIs. The Lee-Enfield 303 has not lost any popularity among the Tommies, but it is not | Held at Courtice MRS. B. OKE Correspondent Courtice -- On Tuesday night, Aug. 7, a large gathering was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nor- man Down, with the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Down and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Osborne. Rev. Mr. Somerville was master of ceremonies and a lovely dining- room table was presented to Elmer and Helen, and a miscellaneous shower given Jean and Murray. After the young people responded in their usual manner, refreshments were served. : Jean was also the recipient. of a hammered aluminum bread tray and a dozen coasters from the Anglo-Canadian Drug Co., Social Club. The girls of the office pre- sented her with a number of gifts, Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins, Rosedale St., Oshawa, wa€ hostess at a cup and saucer shower. Miss Joyce Vane camp assisted Mrs. Hopkins in serve ing refreshments. Mrs. Alvin Metcalfe, Maple Grove, gave a pantry-shelf shower for her sister. Miss Alice Arnold, leader of the Ebenezer CGIT group, of * which Jean was a member, enter- tained the girls at her home in Brooklin, when the future bride was presented with a silver butter dish and tray. an automatic, officer, Pacific coast; Commander J. H. Leeming, RCN, reserve training | 22, 24 ic lal 5-117 (A 5) commander, west euasty Slevienunt.Cominander Kk. 3 Chaduick, RCS | Experts here still believe it will HARDWOOD FACTORY CUT- zette, Whitby, giving experience, |Officer in charge cadet training at the college; and Lieutenant G. -|be a matter of years before stand- Withers, RCN, flag lieutenant, Pacific coast. |ardization of small arms and light gs, for quick, sale to clean fac- | reference and salary expected. ) tty, $5 or $3 lots delivered, Phone | (192¢) . --Central Press Canadian. | gutomatic weapons is achieved be- 3-7391. (AUgls) | aT EAN WANTED, OPPOR- -- |tween the NATO countries. SMALL STEEL ICE-BOX, SMALL |{unity for aggressive man to make SRA 99 -- Moffatt electric range, older type, | money, selling name makes of ra- | 'M k 1 t ; C t Pl t onkalatry OSts rienty Loncordat : Is Problem Nancy, Mr. L. Zeigler, Mansfield, An | Ohio, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, | excellent condition. Dial 3-8124 after |dios and appliances. Apply 426 Sim- 'o " In Monkey-Ridden India ap: EERE | Luther Barrabal. |4 o'clock. (180c) | coe S. (191b) Washington (AP) -- The monkey | strip of water separating Ceylon | Mr. and Mrs. Stan Coverley and S. Dial 5-4822, (Sept.3) ONE HUNDRED ALBUMS, CLAS- sical and semi-classicai, all 78 R.P.M., clearing at half price, Mea- |gher's Record Bar, 5 King West. (AIT) Allis-Chalmers combine P.T.O. with tank. Only combined 60 acres. $900 No. 2. Co-Op Tractor in excellent conditio.n or even a sub-auto- er rolls and belts for all makes of Mrs. Ron. Lamont and little girls, Angela, have returned from a pleas- ant holiday spent with her parents in Saskatchewan, and has now been with here husband and spending his holidays in the Orangeville dis- trict. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Siblock have returned from a pleasant holiday spent in New York. Mr. Fred Tucker, Fredericktown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bone and . man for" service and installation washers. Jack Biddulph. 68 Simcoe |\ork; only fully qualified man need St. N. Dial 5-179. (Aug?) (apply. Write Box 905, Times-Ga- FOR A BQUARE DEAL SER Johnnie Walker, Bramley Motors. New and used cars. Dial 3-4675; evenings 35-5706. (Sed) KE-BUILT KNEE-ACTION AND shock absorber service. Call Murey's Garage at 5-4332 for complete front end service, and immediate installa- tion. (Se?) 33--Automobiles Wanted 50 GOOD CLEAN CARS Wonted ~-- Any Make Apply J [FROST KING ICE BOX, IN REAL [CLERK FOR RATE DEPT. OF M. H. Bl Standard Tractor. Fully good condition; also combination [local transportation organization, ex- : iy ai playpen, high chair and metal rac- |perience not essential. Write Box equipped. In A=) condition. ing car. Dial 5-4415. (190d) (108, Times-Gazette. (187t1) M. H. 22 Standard Tractor. Nearly {ICE BOX, 175 - LB. CAPACITY, DAY PORTER WANTED, MUST white enamel, cléan condition. Dial 'every TOM McKENZIE MOTORS 506 Ritson Rd. S. (192tf) '46-'48 CHEV. MUST BE IN GOOD condition. Cash for best offer. Dial '+ 3-9158. (192a) '41-51 CARS BRING MORE CASH for you at Dodd's Car Lot, 300 Park Road S. Dial 3-9421. (Sel) 36--Pets and Livestock .HOLSTEIN -HEIFER, GOOD COL- our, 900 Ibs. Thursday night. 17R3. Phone Columbus | (192¢) | 300 LEGHORN YEARLING HENS, | $2 each. A C. Perry, Hampton. | Phone 2886 Bowmanville. (192b) BOARDING KENNELS, TRIM- ming, registered puppies for sale, cocker spaniels, fox terriers (smooth), walker fox hounds, Labra- dor retrievers, Knowiton Kennels. Phone 3-8032, ' (Agl17) 37--Farmers' Column ALLIS CHALMERS G. MODEL tractor, almost new, with cultivator, $675. Apply N. Buldyke, R.R. 2, 'Whitby. (192b) WANTED---DEAD FARM STOCK, picked up promptly. Horses, cows, calves, sheep, pigs (we pay for horses and cows). As an added ser- vice we will co-operate with your veterinary in post mortems, 2%ec. per pound for live horses. Call col- lect Bowmanville 2679. Maxgwill- , Fur Farm, Tyrone, Ont. (Ag27) 38--Wearing Apparel BROWN SUIT, LADIES', SIZE 42 or 22%, perfect condition; pr. black shoes, never worn, 8!2C width; also shopping buggy, new. Dial 5-2048. ' A (191b) MAN'S TWEED TOPCOAT, A REAL buy, size 40. Apply 389 Leslie St. after 5. (191c) 38a--Market Basket FINEST QUALITY FOODS AT Every Day Low Prices. Store open all day every Wednesday and 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. every night. It's pleasant shepping at Glecoff's 1.G.A. Super Market, 174 Ritson Road South, Oshawa. (Oct17) COOKING APPLES DELIVERED. Phone 3-9935. (191¢) PICKLING CUCUMBERS FOR sale. "Dial 3-9910. (189¢) SWEET BLOSSOM HONEY, COMB and extracted. No. 1 White special quality. Your pails filled. H. A Anderson, 272 Ritson Rd. North, Djal 5-3094. (Se 2) FRESH EXTRACTED HONEY and combs. Bring containers and save. Roy Anderson, 268 Ritson Rd. N. Dial 5-2441. (Sept 1) 39--Articles For Sale 3-PC. CHESTERFIELD SUITE, slip covered, $35; one hall carpet runner, 2-tone green, 9' long, $12. Dial 5-3826. (192b) 3-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, good condition; one well or cistern pump. 101 Westmount Ave. Dial 34198. o (192¢) PORTABLE REMINGTON TYPE- writer, in perfect condition; ideally suitable for young person taking commercial course, or for university student. Price $40. Phone 3-3761 or 5-2715. (182¢) MAN'S C.QM. BICYCLE, GOOD condition. A Albert St. (192b) RAILROAD TIES, SOLD BY truckload, - $12 delivered; also tim- bers. Dial 3-8840. (192¢) TWO - PIECE CHESTERFIELD suite, $35; dropleaf table, kitchen cabinet, bed and dresser. Apply 214 Ritson South. (192a) DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, bought 4 months ago. Dial 3-9418. (192¢) GIRL'S C.C.M, BICYCLE, $35; AU- tomatic Thor ironer, $100, both good condition. 452 Jarvis St. (191¢) SINGLE IRON BED, SPRINGS & mattress. Apply 504 Dundas St. W., 'Whitby. (191b) VENETIAN BLINDS, LIFB-FLEX steel or Flexalum. Guaranteed in wal Also complete repair Dial 'Merv, Tuek, 05-3492. service, with heifer calf born | new, 32" clover Sawyer Massey Thresher with Overhauled $600. MORROW FARM EQUIPMENT Port Perry Phone 156 mill, last Year. (190¢) MADE TO ORDER STORM WINDCWS F. ZEDIC 100 CROMWELL AVE. DIAL 5-3169 | i= (Aug.24) personal lary, Call Agency, or 5-2133 anytime. sashes; 3-8048. 3-PIEC: $35; stove with oil burners, carriage, $5. 83 Eigin door. INSURE YOUR FURNITURE AND effects and every description usual to a dwelling against direct the perils of fire, storm, electric hail, today, explosion, rangette, loss or da all McAuley td Wilson COMBINATION knotless, screen, complete and glass, with ( contents (180c) CHESTERFIELD SUITE, $15; $35; w., cook- baby back (190c) of mage by lightning, wind- riot jmpact by aircraft or vehicles, smoke dam- age, water escape, robbery or burg- television ariel, Householder's Policy. Don't delay. Insurance | E. 13 Prince. St. Phone 3-2512 under a (Sept15) OUTBOARD RUNABOWJ, 14 FEET long, 60" beam, semi V-bottom. Ap- ply. 43 McMillan Drive, (180c) ORDERS TAKEN FOR STORM measurements and mates free. Please order early. Dial 3-4989. esti- (Sel) DOORS, 1%", copper $18 delivered. Drapak Hardware, Wilson Rd. S. Auglh,17) DELUXE WESTINGHOUSE range with automatic electric time 'clock, also scores of extra features selling without tax. Apply Meagh- er's Electric, (Sel4) - days "You Pay Less BECAUSE We are out of the high rent P Highest PAINTING? aint, ware, Quality = Exterior sold only at Drapak Hard- 124 Wilson' Rd, S. Don't be disappointed, paint with 0. P. W. House You can't buy better paint. Auglb,17) district' August Furniture Sale LIVING ROOM SPECIAL 10 Piece - KROEHLER chesterfield group. Genuine cushionized corstruc- tion, Outstanding August specidl. J DOMESTIC ORIENTAL RUGS At half regular price; all like new. Barazac 6'0" x 9'0" for $100 Barazac 7'6" x 106" for $150 Sarouk 4'6"" x 7'6" Brand new Rose Carved Broadloom for $50 9 x 12" for $125. . C. WARD for $25. : Axminster Hall Runners 27 x 126" Phone 5-1151 (192a) $169.00 40--Articles For Rent BEDROOM SPECIAL 10 piece bedroom group. Specially chosen for this great August sale, $99.00 1 $I--ALL MAKES VACUUM CLEAN- ers, floor polishers, rent or sale. Dial 5-5121. Dean Kelly Enterprises. (Aug2?) 41--Articles Wanted CHROME KITCHEN SPECIAL Gleaming chrome, several colours, genuine arborite top table. Duncan Phyfe legs, 4 chrome chairs uphol- stered in plastic, Great August sale. $69.50 BABY PRAM SPECIAL It's a new folding pram with all the chrome «trimmings. Fully lined . and . |BIGHT-INCH BENCH SAW, FOUR- inch jointer-planer: Dial 5-3826 (192b) GOOD USED STOKER, BATH-TUB and stool, no dealers, reverse charge and phone Bowmanville 2433 after '6. (191¢) WANTED--GOOD BEAVER SAW, or equivalent, 8"; fairly reasonable. also drill press; Dial 3-2749. (191b) has knee action springs. Great August sale. $27.50 CHROME TRILIGHT LAMPS SCRAP etc. bought. Cellars cleaned and the garbage disposed. ice. Dial 5-0382 anytime Saturday. 824 Rowena St. IRON, RAGS, METAL, Immediate serv- including (1891) It's a beauty and will make a won- d~rful gift. Greatly reduced, com- plete with shade. August Furniture Sale. $14.45 FLOOR COVERING Floor covering special. Gold Seal Congoleum rugs, several choice pat- terns greatly reduced. August Furni- ture Sale, $4.45 WILSON beds, cribs, heate PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now, Wihson and Lee. Dial 5-2822, CASH FOR GOOD USED FURNI- ture, stoves. 79 Simcoe N- (Sel6) rs, cook 24 Bond St. W., dial 3-4863. (Seld) oose and duck feathers, er ticks of a description. pouitry, Dial I. Turner, North Oshawa 5-4912 collect. scrap iron and SPECIAL PRICES PAID FOR NEW also fea- Live metals. (Seb) rags, mattresses, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR paper, metals. Local and outiof town calls picked up free. Dial 5-3432, Cedzrdale Iron and Metals, 100 Annis St., east of C.N.R. Station. iron and (Sed) FURNITURE CO. GOOD USED bURNITURB WANT. ed. Dressers, beds, stoves and heat- ers, 66 King West. Dial 5-0132. (Sel5) 20 CHURCH STREET DIAL 3-3211 (8e3) 42--Female Help Wanted GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework. Sleep in or out, home and salary. Dial 3-4029 (ob) } good (1930), be good cleaner, steady position. Ap- ply Queen's Hbtel. (1841) MEN! SELL AIR SEAL TO CAR owners, $100 weekly or over. Phone 5-0526. (Aug24) WANTED -- MAN FOR STEADY travel among comsumers in Osh- awa. Permanent connection with large manufacturer. Onl reliable hustler considered. Write Rawleigh's Dept. ML-H-310-131, Montreal. ¢ (M,W,F, Augsl) 44--Male or Female Help EXPERIENCED NIGHT COOK, good wages, South End Grill, 5 Bloor Dial 5-3433. (190¢) THE OPEN DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY Due to our large expansion pro- gramme we must fill two openings immediately. Car, selling experience and pleasing personality may enable you to qualify for high-paying posi- tion. Men and women selected will be given full training and supervi- sion. Company is the largest exclu- sive organization of its kind in the world. For personal and confidential inter- view Dial 5-3311 (Aug15,17,20,22) 45--Agents Wanted MAKE MONEY AND SAVE MON- ey. Sell Oshawa cards, large selec- {tion of Christmas and everyday cards, gift wrappings, seals, etc. Lowest prices. Highest commissions. Oshawa Greeting Card Company, R., McKay, 421 Mary St. Dial 5-2003. (Sel?) VACANCY. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS now open in Oshawa, Trade well es- tablished. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. ML-G-310-189, Montreal. (M.W.F.Ag30) AGENTS, CHURCH GROUPS, ETC. wanted to sell Canada's finest as- sortment of Christmas cards. Fifty items from which to choose includ- ing Feature assortment, Scriputre, Humorous, Metallic, Ornament, Catholic, French, Gift Wrappings, Books, Everyday items, Personal cards, etc. For liberal commission and prompt service write. W. V. Jeandron Greeting Card Co. 86 Kensington Ave, N. Hamilton, Ontario. (Selb) CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS--Read all the ads but be sure to write Monarch for sample of our 25 card Feature box. Really, a beautiful as- sortment with eye-catching, glitter- ing metallic card which sells the box on sight. Also Foil box and brilliants ornament assortment. Amazing money-makers. 50c commission on each of these. Over 50 other boxes, gift wrapping and television books for extra profits. Samples sent on approval. Monarch Greeting Cards, Dept, E., Hamilton, Ont. (830) 46--Employment Wanted 3 TON TRUCK, STAKE, EXPER- jenced driver, hourly or job work. Dial 3-7877. fo yee ODD JOBS -- CELLARS, EAVES- troughs @&eaned, paitning, hedges trimmed, refuse removed. Services of l3-ton pick-up. Dial 5-2306. (191c) YOUNG WOMAN . WILL DO housework daily, 8 to 4:30; $3.50 per day. Phone 3-8836. (191b) WINDOWS CLEANED, ODD JOBS and painting. Dial 5-6017. .- (Ag20) CHIMNEYS BUILT AND REPAIR- ed, block laying, Phone §-0521. (191f) GIRL 19, PLEASING PERSONAL- ity, good references, wishes posi- tion caring for 'invalids or elderly people, practical hospital experience, start Sept. 4. Dial 5-5268, (189d) JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! DIAL 5-1169 241 KING ST. EAST situation in India is really tough, the House of Representatives for- | eign affairs committee disclosed, what with each of the critters destroying about a dime's worth of grain every day. ; The committee delved deeply in- to the monkey situation during re- cent hearing. It wanted to know, among other things, why India, which recently got a grant of grain from the United . States, doesn't curb the grain - destroying procliv- ities of its countless sacred mon- keys. : t Horace Holmes, an expert for the state and agriculture departments, supplied some of the answers. Nobody knows hdéw . many .nhon- keys there are in-~ India, Holmes said, but "there aresfar too many," and they can ruin® a grain field in nothing flat. What they don't eat, they 'destroy just for plain devilment - the destruction rate being 10 cents per day per monkey according to best estimates. "Do they multiply fast?" chair man James Richard Dem. S, C. wanted to know. "Yes, sir," Holmes replied, "like, well -- yes, they do, sir." In some areas of India, Holmes said, villages hired monkey catch- ers to get rid of the pests. But the monkey catchers would just turn them loose in some other village. " The reverence attached to mon- keys by Indians, Holmes explained, dates way back. It seems that the beautiful wife of an Indian leader named Rama was kidnapped and taken to the island of Ceylon. Rama was in quite a stew about it until the "King of the Monkey Tribe" offered to help him. With a huge army of monkeys, Rama got as far as the Palk Strait, a Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Dealer ® ESSO OIL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES ® Gar Wood Tempered Air Units "Soles ond Service to oll Makes" DIAL 5-2734 Repairs and Service .COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT { SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 'SIMCOE N. DIAL 3-7752 "Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY 4 MARKERS $ Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are vous assur. ) ance when you choose from the A wide selection. of imported and ¢ Somestie Granites and Marbles n ~ ¢ stoc! { Poo 'who is never seen to smile: from the mainland of India. | "Rama could not get 'across," | Holmes explained, "so the mon- | keys formed a bridge across there | and he rode his horse over and they helped him capture his bride. For that they have a reverence for the monkeys. "You oan call it absurd," Holmes commented, "but it is very 'deep." For Victims .. .. .By BILL BOSS ...Canadian Press Staff Writer Seoul, Korea (CP) -- Eighteen- year-old Chung Kyong-Nyang has kept his sister by him since the day he found her in a field dressing station. Chung, a houseboy with a United | States army unit, had gone on a | patrol to hunt guerrillas and had | been hit by mortar fire. ' The shrapnel still is embedded in his chest and back, near the spine. Evacuated to Uijongbu, he found his sister. She said that their mother was wounded in a barrage, evacuated she . knew not where. Their father, with their three younger brothers and two young sisters, also were evacuated. She didn't know where. Chung since has nursed her, comforted her, changed her dres- sings daily -- her cheek had been ripped away by shrapnel. When the Unifed Nations Civil Assistance Command removed them to an improvised orphanage here, he kept it up. In their native Yungchon in North Korea Chung never went to school. Three years ago he taught himself to read and write, in leis- ure moments from the family farm. Here his calligraphy was so good that UNCAC officers gave him charge of the children's records, or such as he was able to compile from the scanty information he could- glean. Some were orphans. Others had lost their families when the troops evacuating them from the front had separated family groups. Others were too young to identify themselves, or tell their stories. Chung ran the office. His re- sponsibility grew. Today, this grave-faced youth 1. Is general administrator of the establishment. 2. Is its chief nurse. He person- ally tends the sick children, ad- ministers such medicines as are available, on the prescription of the Korean woman doctor who calls daily. Among his patients are 20 with: pink eye, and he bathes the eyes of all. 3. Is quartermaster, responsible for the rice-ration stores and any other food that comes in. 4. Supervises the kitchen -- lo- cated in two tents behind the house -- where he has five older girls detailed as cooks. His kitchen does double duty as mess hall. 5. Is dormitory supervisor where he has . five girls spread blankets on the floor as bedding for the youngsters every night and gather it up in the morning. 6. Is recreation director, and has paired the 80 children up so that each younger one is the responsi- bility of one older boy or girl. There are 30 girls and 50 boys, between two and 15 years, in the home. His own charge is three- year-old Han Teh-Hi, who knows only that he has a dad and mother somewhere. ; But his major care is sister Nok-Hyon, the their West thereby aveiding the kind of argu- ment church experienced with the East- ern Communists, were sharply east for directing church affairs from West Berlin, In Berlin Berlin (AP)--An old treaty with | Germany has popped up to plague the Catholic church in Berlin. Pre- lates now are pondering the prob- lem and the final decision will probably be made by the Vatican itself. The question is: To whom shall the church in Berlin swear loyalty in temporal things? This goes back to the Prussian | concordat of 1920 and the treaty reached with Hitler in 1933. Under its terms, the Bishop of Berlin was permitted to make his own appoint- ments and was generally sovereign in matters of faith and morals. exchange, she swore loyalty. to the In 'Reich" on political questions which did not run counter to Catholic principles. The death of Count Konrad Cardinal Von Preysing, Bishop of Berlin, last December, and the new appointment Weskamm and his successor has raised the issue. of Bishop Wilhelm In order to fully take on his duties in both east and west Berlin and parts of East' Germany, Bishop 'Weskamm must formally. assume responsibility for the properties in- volved. Under the old concordat, this re- quires him to swear a loyalty oath on temporal questions. What the church has not yet figured out is: to whom shall he swear it? Com- munist Bast Germany or. demo- cratic West Germany? Even though the Reich is a thing of the past and there are two Germanys now, church circles re- gard the old concordat as a binding document. of terms the church consistently tries to obtain--sovereignty in faith and morals .and respect for govern- ment on other questions. SIGNED BY POPE It represents the sorts Cardinal Pacelli, who signed the concordat 18 years ago when he was papal nuncio to Germany, now is Pope Pius XII. better than he the importance and intent of the German treaty. No one knows On the other hand, His Holiness has resisted oh many occasions in recent years any agreement with Communist governments that would hamstring the church, The Vatican's most recent refusal to bargain was a flat rejection of Marshal Archbishop Stepinac if he would leave Yugoslavia. Stepinac is serv- ing 18 years on charges of col- laborating Vatican maintained that the arch- bishop would want to stay with his people and that recognized the justice of his trial and sentence. Tito's offer to release with the Nazis. The it had never The Berlin bishopric is one of the more delicate assignments in Catholicism in these times. 200,000 Catholics diving under Sov- iet occupation and Communist Gov'- ernment, are included in the Berlin diocese. Some The cathedral, official seat of the diocese, stands in the Soviet sector of Berlin. ties are maintained in the east zone states of Brandenburg and Mecklenburg. Other church proper- The late cardinal lived in West Berlin and his private palace has also now become the home of the new 'bishop. Despite the living arrangements, Catholics have softpedalled Berlin associations, the powerful Protestant The Protestants assailed from the sons, Lloyd and Kenneth spent holi- days at Algonquin Park and also at the home of Mr. Delbert Flintoff, Farran's Point, Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Will Gray, Enfield. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Osborne (nee Jean Down), whose marriage took place in Eben- ezeer church on Saturday, Aug. 11, with the reception being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Down. The young couple will make their home edst of Ebenezer church, Misses Erma Worden and Peter- son, Weyburn, Sask., have returned home after a pleasant vacation spent with Mrs. Lloyd Down, and Erma's other relatives, and will visit Miss Peterson's relatives at St. Catharines. Mr. Jack Pickell, Jr., Detroit, has returned homie after a pleasant holiday spent here. A jolly picnic was held at the summer home of Jack and Mrs. Brooks at Kedron, when he met several of his relatives. A shower was held by the many relatives of Miss Lorraine Tink, bride-elect of Sept. 1st, at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Vice, Solina, on Tuesday night. Many delightful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs." Alan Wilbur were among those attending the presen- tation made to Mr. and Mrs. Garf. Trevail at Taunton. Miss Betty Antil is spending holi- days at Grand Bend, Indiana, in company with a girl friend. Congratulations to Gordon Os- borne who succeeded in getting some of the prize money at the Gladioli Show, held in Oshawa on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Warburton and family have returned after a pleasant holiday spent at Cape Cod and other American places of in- erest. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hoy and son, and Mrs. Hoy's father, Mr. Gilbank Orono, have returned from their trip to Saskatchewan, but sorry to report Mrs. Hoy having the mis- fortune to have a fall during her stay, and we all hope for speedy re- covery. Mrs. Douglas Oke and mother, Mrs. Geo. Wright, have been spend- ing a few davs-with their friend, Mrs. Geo. Boyd, Hingston. Mrs. Don Morden and sons, Gary and Carl have returned home to Wellington after a pleasant holiday spent at the Roy Dunn home. Mrs. Ella Balson and son Gordon, have returned home after a pleas- gut wip down to Quebec and dis- rict. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gerrow and son David, Welcome, were Sun- day guests at the Roy Dunn home. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie (nee Margaret Burrows) whose wedding took place at Barrie with Rev. J. Berwell officiating, Mrs. Roy Dunn and Mrs. Alan 'Wilbur, Sharon and Douglas Wil- bur, were visitors on Wednesday with Mrs. Norman Gerrow, Wel- come, Sympathy is extended to . and Mrs. Fred Coty (nee Marilyh Run- dle) Oshawa, on losing their little son. CANADIAN HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS RETURN HOME 23 Canadian High School Teach- ers who recently toured England, Scotland and Wales sailed for home on July 31st. Travelling under the auspices of Lady Jean Campbell, the teachers met educationalists, saw places or historic interest and spoke with prominent people. Said Mr. Forbes Elliott, high school prin- cipal, "We are going back to Qan« ada to work for the closest ties be- tween our new world anfl your old and experienced one". Classified ads are sure to Pay Phone The Times with yours today,