The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOURTEEN - THE DAILY YIMES-GAZETTE MON DAY, DECEMBER 17, 1951 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I (Continued from Page 13) 47--Legal Notices 39--Articles For Sale "WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA- tor, 8 cubic ft., racks on the door and super sanalloy freezer, 5-year warranty. Terms arranged, $319. Meagher's Electric." ; J6) NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Creditors and others having claims | against the Estate of Allin Foster Annis, late of the City of Oshawa, King's Counsel, are required tv send full particulars of such claims to the E: t at P.O. Box 233, Oshawa, DAL-MAR TYPEWRITER CO. DIAL Smith-Corona Typewriters, Adders, Cashiers, Sales, service, ren- tals. New and used machines. * (Dec5tf) 1IDOR ORD PLAYERS, 3 speed automatic, luggage type cases. Sige stock of different models to oose from. Lowest prices, Meagh- 's 5 King St. W. (Jan13) VENETIAN BLINDS, LIFE FL BX #teel or -Flexal in every way. service. Dial Merv, Also complete repau Tuck, 65-3492. (Jan3) 39a--Fuel Wood HARDWOOD, 1 FT. AND 4 FT. lengths, also mixed slabs, 2 cords cut short and delivered, $34. Phone Bethany 18-R-33. _Jan2) DRY MIXED SLAB WOOD, $4.50 per single cord. Dial 3-3649. _(Dec 24) HARDWOOD -- FACTORY CUT- tings, dry, clean, $5 or §3 lots de- livered. Dial 3-7391. (Dec16) 39b--Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil STOVE OIL, FUEL OIL, PROMP1 daily deliveries, new drums and taps available. Cities Service Oil PFrod- ucts. Dial 3-9443. (Dec31) 40--Articles For Rent SANTA CLAUS SUIT FOR RENT. size® 40-42. Dial 5-3204. (2911) Ontario, on or before the 7th day of January, 1952, after which date the estate's assess will be distributed, having regard only to claims that then have been réceived. TRELEAVEN. A TRELEAVEN & MILLEN, Solicitors for the Executors, Hamilton, Ontario. (Dec10,17,24) COUNTY OF ONTARIO TENDER NOTICE Sealed Tenders, plainly marked 'Insurance Tenders' will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock Noon, JANUARY 5,1952, for (1) Mun- icipal Liability Insurance under Sec- tion 480 of the Municipal Act. (2) County Road Department Vehicle In- surance. (3) Non-Owned vehicle In- surance. Detailed information may be ob- tained at the office of the County Engineer. ; Lowest or any Tender not necéssar- ily accepted J. R. Nixon, P. Eng. County Engineer, 'Whitby, Ontario. (Decl7,24) "NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT, 1946. Licensing District Number 7 TAKE NOTICE that the Annual meeting of 'The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario for Licensing Dis- trict Number 7, comprising the coun- ties of Durham, Ontario, Peterbor- 41--Articles Wanted ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS. WE buy deer skins in season, sheep peits, cow, calf hides. Dial 5-5873. : (D15) WANTED, RAW FURS, LIVE poultry, feathers, scrap iron. and metal. Dial 1. Turner, North Osh- awa, 5-4912 collect. (Dec) RAGS, - METALS, OLD STOVES, furna~es, wanted. immediate picke up. 222 Annis St. Dial (Jan3) PIANOS CASH FOR YOUK PIANO pow Wilson and Lee. 79 Simeone Dial 5-2322. (Jan16) BATHTUB, STOOL AND SINK, condition, Dial 2437. Bowman- ville and reverse charges. (298¢) WANTED, TWO LARGE TRUNKS for storage purposes, also man's win- ter overcoat, large size.Dial 5-2737. (293b) WIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR paper, rags, mattresses, iron and metals. Local and out-of-town calls picked up free. Dial 5-3432, Cedardale Iron and Metals. 100 Annis St. east of C.N.R. Station. (D14) GASH FOR GOOD USED FURNI- ture, beds, cribs, heaters, cook stoves. 24 Bond St. W,, dial 3-4863 (Decl4) RAGS, SCRAP IRON, METAL, PA. per. ete., bought. Immediate service. Dial 5-0382 anytime. Jack (Jake) Shaw, 82¢ Rowena St. (Decl) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT- ed. Dressers, heds, stoves and heat. ers. 86 King West. Dial 85-0132 - . (Decl15) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Want to buy all kinds of Wind In- ftruments as used in Bands and Orchestras. Highest. prices paid. Write or ship your instrument for aluation to Waterloo Music Co. Limited Waterloo, Ontario Lo (D14,15,17,19,21,22) = @2--Feir ale Help Wanted £ADY TRUCK DRIVER FOR onary truck and inside work. Apply - * - ar Laundry,13 Celina St. (284c) --- Well qualified clerk-typist for law 4 gffice desirable position for right ap- - plicant. Write Box '37, Times Ga- zefte. (29%4¢c) YOUNG LADY FOR PAYROLL WORK machine system. Some exper- ience preferred. Must be ac- curate typist. Apply V. A. HENKELMAN TIMES-GAZETTE (290t1) 43--Male Help Wanted JANITOR WANTED. WRITE, GIV- ing age, experience, character, ref- erences, salary expected, to Box 139, Times-Gazette. (204a) CAN "YOU SAY "NO" TO ALL THIS? We offer you free goods, more preparations, a complete as- sortment of giftboxes, lower prices or larger quantities, protected ter- ritory, BIG commission and the chance of establishing yourself in a business of your own. Interested? Part or full time? Write to: FAM- ILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. (Dec 15,17) ASSISTANT FOR CIRCULATION DEPT, Young man with ability to work with ¢afrier boys and to learn the special: lized work of newspaper circulation. Should have chauffeur's license. Apply. SS J. B. RODNEY TIMES-GAZETTE (29141) qo0--tmplovment Wanted YOUNG MAN WITH CHAUF- feur's license, would like full-time position. Write Box 136, Times-Ga- zette. 3 __ (294¢) YOUNG GIRL, 16, DESIRES WORK as mother's helper. Phone 5-0229. . eo (29a) TIME TO SETTLE THE FARM help problem now. Get Dutch immi- grant help, dependable and experi- enced. Contact A, Benschop, R. R. 2, Oshawa, Phone 5-4273, or J. Vander Meer, Ashburne, Ont. (04a) WOMAN DESIRES CLEANING, references reliable, full or half days. Dial 5-4340. (D12) Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Oesler # £550 OIL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES © Ger Wood Tempered Alr Unity "Sales ond Service to olf Moker' : DIAL 5-2734 ough, Vi ja and the District of Haliburton, will be held at the Court House (Council Chamber), in the City of Peterborough in the County of Peterborough on Monday the 7th day of January, 1952, commencing at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon at which time it will hear and deter- mine applications for the renewal of licences in accordance with The Li- quor Licence Act, 1946, and regula- tions thereunder. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person resident in the said licensing district objecting to any such application shall file his grounds of objection in writing with the dep- uty registrar at least {en days before | g8) the meeting. H. J. Browne, Acting Deputy Registrar, 480 University Ave., Toronto, Ontario. (204a) 48--Auction Sale Auction Sale, Stirtevant's Auction | 9 Room, 33 Hall St., Tuesday evening, December 18, at 7 p.m. Dominion piano and stool Philco console radio, Spinet desk, coffee table, buffets, dining-room tables and chairs, elec- tric motors' 1-3 and 3 h.p., tools, rolls of wire, table lamps new, plas- ticornaments, new; odd tables and chairs.large . space heater, new; French doors, linens, dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention, Terms cash. Frank 'Stirte- vant, Auctioneer. Dial 5-5751. (204b) Fatal Gene Dooms Family By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Minneapolis (AP) -- A vicious time bomb of human. heredity has been uncovered in a study of two brothers. The bomb dooms people to a fa- tal nerve disease. It also drives them to be extra fertile, to produce more children, many of them headed for the same fate. The time bomb is a Gene, or unit of heredity. It causes Hunting- ton's chorea, a chronic disease of uncontrollable shaking movements. It also affects the mind. It doesn't hit until middle age. The story was traced by Dr.] Sheldon C. Reed and J.D. Palm of the Dight Institute for Human Genetics at the University of Min- nesota. It starts with two young boys who came to Minnesota in 1834. Brother A carried the gene, later died of the disease. Brother B was free of the gene. Each had 10 chil- en. Since then, brother A has had 787 descendants, with 716 still liv- ing. Nineteen had or. have the disease, and 101 more are expected to get it. From one man, a total of 120 persons affected. Brother B had only 186 descend- ants, 167 still' living. None had chorea, none will get it. The disease hits families hard. Usually the victim dies of ex- haustion;: often he spends his last few years in an institution. On reason for the higher fertility in affected families may be social and economic, the scientists said. Living standards are lowered. Chil- dren tend to choose mafes from families of about the same econ- omic level. . There seems to be some inborn reason for the higher fertility, Dr. Reed and Palm said. There is a possiblity that po- tential cases of the disease can gnc giadd ol before e reach ri uctive age. Then they could be told of the danger, so they could decide whether they wished to have chil dren, . Chrysler Men Discuss Strike Windsor (CP) -- A mass mem- bership meeting of Chrysler Cor- poration of Canada employees yesterday empowered a commit tee to meet today with company officials, union spokesmen said last night. They said they had agreed with Chrysler officials that matters discussed at yesterday's meeting attended by 1500 members of Lo- cal 195, United Automobile Work- ers of America CIO-CCL--will be kept secret until after today's meetings. Last Sunday, Chrysler workers rejected a company offer of a 1 cent-an-hour wage increase on a basic rate of $143. The union was empowered to call a meet- ing to discuss strike sction. Local 195 has been askin, active wage increases cents an hour, 'LEARNED GROUP The National Geographic Soci- ety was founded in 1888 at Wash- gion, DO. for the 4 o retro- 4 wie ncicase of geographical knowledge. 20 | King 208; BOWLING DUPLATE SPORTS AND 'SOCIAL CLUB The annual Chicken Roll was held Thursday night and the hens wore well played-for by both men and girls. Exceptionally good sportsmanship was displayed by most of the bowlers except for the few who always manage to find fault 'with the best of plans. To those did not win a chicken we offer our deepest sympathy and wish you luck for next year. Everyone was very happy to see Harry Sager, whe came to the alley to say hello to his old team- mates and fellow-workers., We are all glad to see him well again, and wish him a speedy return-to work. The All Stars, Hopefuls, Aces and Dead Beats took four points from the Jesters, Dead Heads, Blow Alls and Pops. : Girls' High Singles--Helen She- stowsky "282, 202; Jose Slobodzian 275,215; 'Maisie Yourth 241; Helena Sadler 228; Marg. Crumb 216; Helen Babcock 213; band 209; Oliver Cain 200. Girls' High Triples--Helen She- stowsky 663; Jose Slobodizian 641; Mildred Forrestall 574; Marg. Crumb 541; Teresa Kelly 528; Marg. Henderson 511; Helen Bab- cock 510; Lillian Pritchard 509; Olive Cain 503; Helena Sadler 493. Men's High Singles--N. McInally 320; L. McConkey 313; A. Forshee 289; "J. McConkey 286; B. Wilson 285; EB. Kroll 282; C.'Lariviere 271; J. Dione 268; M. McDonald 266; 8. Manila 265; C. Russell 263; J. Meagher 283: G. Menzing 259; D.. Brockman 238, 238; D. Ham- ilton, 252. Men's High Triples--L. McCon- key 733: C. Russell 716; B. Wilson 703; D. Brockman 685; A. Forshee ; 8. Manila 678; D. Hamilton C. Lariviere 647; N. McImally G. Menzing 639; J. Meagher 636; J. Spencer 635; B. Jackson 626; E. Kroll 623. d Lemon League -- Helena Sadler 86; Herb. Norton 92; Ross Suddard 6. TEAMS STANDINGS All Stars ... rer iY Aces : Dead "Beats Dead Heads Blow Alls Pushovers Pin Pals Jets Maple Leafs 669; 642; HNNAANDIND 3-300 Jesters ST. GEORGE'S CATHOLIC LEAGUE '* This week, a prize was offered for the men's high double. This was won by J. Sagan with a score of 499. Nice bowling. The teams put up a much better fight for standing this time. Jokers 3--Whizbanks 2; Pinheads 2--Hot Point 3; Bulldozers 0--Neverblows 5; Ramblers 2-Cossacks 3; Lucky Strikes 5~Strikers 0. In the over 200 Club we have the following members: T. Miko- lash 274! J. Sagan 261, J. Olinyk 248, Rev. J. C. Pereyma 237, H. Gourlie 286 & 228, A. Starr 233, M. Starr 231, J. Crossman 229, W. Chumak 225, F. Cebulski 217, P. Wysotski 217, F. Baron 216, D. Smith 214, M. Karas 213, M. Poloz 210, P. Kitt 204, J. Golden 203, Dr. J. Chmara 203 and J. Stanley 200. I notice quite a few new mem- ber in the over 200 Club. Let's see if next week we can't all join. In the high double we have J. Sagan 493 and H. Gourlie 442. (May be we all should have a practise game 'before bowling. How about that Helen. . The Lemon League is getting bigger and bigger every week with A. Poloz 98 and 74, J. Vetzal 96, H. Starr 94, M. Trimble 92 and 98, H. Butka 94, G. Peters 87, A. Wacko 85, M. Black 83 and Wm, Wacko 63. Jovian it be nice if we had a complete blank lemon league next week. Let's all really try and see if it is possible. TEAMS STANDING STORIE PARK BOWLING The first hight of the second sec- tion started off fairly well, but a little one. sided, with five teams taking 3 pts. each, leaving five with 1 pt. each. The other two teams de- cided to split with 2 each. Results as follows. Cuberts 3 vs. Tresanes 1, Hibberts 3 vs. Parks 1, Oxfords 3 vs. Hillsides 1, Simcoes 3 vs. Colleges 1, Mills 3 vs. Cromwells 1, Burtons 2 vs. Valencias 2, ° Someone asked this writer what téam had' rolled the highest num- ber of pins. Well, the answer is -- Oclioges 3313 on Nov. 24th, e hig ngle of the night was rolled by Geo. King 283, 223 (669), and high triple, another Geo. but Northey 681 (211, 213, 257). High ladies' single: Jean Johnston 242 (608), and high ladies' triple Bea. Northey 627 (239, 207). ; What happened to confuse Mr, Moss, so that'he was bowling out of turn? Could it have been a certain party on' the Mills team? How come thé scores of a certain member of the Hibberts were being checked by 4 lady member of another league? Gents' High: Don MacDonald 274, '222 (672); Earl Deverell 264, 4. | 237 (675); Alan Stire 258 202° (613); Bill Gibson 232, 228 (632); Ed. Steele 214, 206 (610); J. Curran 227; Ron Fogal 226; J. Parsons 223; L. Cur- Tah '218, 307; Alf. Kemp 217; Bert Suddard 215; Chuck Durno 209; Tom Bill Shortt 204; F. New- man 203; Bud Kemp 207; Cec. Dur- no 202, Ladies' High: Mary King 234, (629); Pearl Peacock 223, 210; Vimy Newman 220; Rose Ellis. 215; Joyce Forter 398. Lemon League: M. Durno 97; N. '| Batteries with NEWS Blore 98; A. Greenley 81; R. Stremel 84; M. Craddock 85; A. Northey 94; D. Sttele 93; Mr. Gordon 175; J. Gar- row 77; H. Peacock 99. I~ Chicken Roll winners, by hidden scores: Jim Garrow, Alice Stire, Geo. Northey, Bea. Northey, Dorothy Durno, Rita Stremel, Fred Johnson, Mary King, Madge Durno, Marj. Craddock. ? : CAN. ORDER OF FORESTERS Two teams were duped this past Friday night when the Dupes tak- ing their first four points of the season downed the top flighth Jinks and the Meteors did tl.. same thing to the Rangers. The rest of the teams split the points 3 to 1 Will Be's 3, Blow Alls 1, Stokers 3, Twin- ers 1, Skunks 3, Flyers 1, Blasters 3, Left Overs 1, Dillies 3, Jezebels 1, Angels 3 and Molly O's 1, Bill Skinner was the best bowler of the day and had a fine 681 score, Arn Greene 635, Ed. Henderson 635, George Lintlop 617, Doug Trivett 607, Jack Cornish 604 and Len Wall Isabel Hus- | 600 For the. Ladies in the 600's again was Molly, Hartshorn 647, Edna Richards 645, Angeline Dove 617, and Janet Stark 613. Ethel Shaw came very close with 235, 213, Joyce Dunk 253, Vi Cornish 222, Dot Mc- Eachern 212, Norma Bentley 207, 206 and Irene Norton 201, For the men Don Frayne 269, Jim Huryid 261, Gord Crawford' 248, Cecil Lock- wood '242, Charlie Ferguson 241, Glen Williams 240, Bill "Miles 238, 214, Bob Tippett 234, 212, John 'Shaw, Danny Fudge, Jim Dunk all had 229, Jack Randall 216, Len Barker 211, 202, Ted Twining 211, George Scott and Norm O'Reilly both: with 209, Len Boliman 203 and Mel Mc- Cabe 200. " Don't forget the big chicken roil next Friday night so let's see-every- lone out in full force. FAMILY DOUBLES With only one night left in the first section the 'Whiz Bangs look to be the feam to 'take it all. They took all four points from the Hi 28 | Jinks, 0; Patience 4, Hopefuls 0; Lucky Rollers 4, Bombers 0; Top- pers 3, Riff Raff 1. Pepper pots 3, Jets 1; Tellies 3, Chummies. 1; Low Jaks 3, Stiffs 1 and Dillies 2, Tweet- ers. 2, . High Triples: Ethel Reynard 882 (313, 289, 280); Madeline Morrison 723 (341); Al Haley 718 (287, 225); Janet Peel 704 (259, 253); Wilf Mec- Lean 688 (312); Pete Borrow 661 (200); Rew Welch 660 (239, 237); Red McIsaac 655 (231); Al Jamie- son 641 (307); Ted McQuade 631 (260); Merv. Dale 630 (256); Cis. Rockert 628 (235, 223); Art Steele 624 (220); Mae Jamieson 621 (244); Lloyd Morrison 610 ' (2365); John Lovelock 610 (220); John Mayne 610 (285). High Singles: Ed. Fagan, 3273; Charlie Peters, 264; Art Bryant, 260; Harry Reynard, 259; Earl Deve eral, 249; Ernie Hale, 239; Arne My- glaand; 237; Hazel Welch, 233; Ver- onica McQuade, 229; Bért Smith, 228; Edna George, 227; Mable Mayne, 227 and Bert Jones, 228, - Lucky Rollers .. Riff Raff Patience EREERERNNgREsuey Pepper Pots UAW-CIO MOTOR CITY LEAGUE The Zak Decorator Club retained their lead in the majors when they added three more points to their total . at the expense 'of Victor's Sports; Tom Jack was once again to the fore for the Zak boys. Andy Nagy's boys kept pace with the leaders when they gained a split in their tussle with Rotish. Lefty Thomson and Bert Dingley were best for Nagys and Alex Donaldson and Doug Keelér helped to keep Rotish in the fight. Burns Credit Jewellers picked up three valuable points from Wilson Bill Fisher leading the way, the 'jewellers mean to be around when the second section is decided. Jack Strank was in top form for Warner Williams and his 852 triple played a big part in the four point victory over Garrand Plumbing, Gord Brown also did well for the radiomen, the shortharided Ward's Billiards club and -in all fairness to the regu- lar attenders on the Ward téam, a strong effort will be made to im- prove their club within' the next week as this team should bé in a much healthier position. Bill Metcalfe, Doug Vann and Dave Reynolds all hit over the 700 mark for the Ward's Billiards entry but as usual they were handicapped by a shortage of manpower, two ma Jor. ledgue bowlers are on the wait ing list and will be added to this club if thé absentees fail to come through. | ! Skinners are now hitting their last season's form and have a clear lead in group 2, Johnny Smith led the Skinner onslaught against the Chev. Bombers to pick up three well earned points. . place Steelworkers held second when the Pedlar gang stopped the Shipping entry and Henry Foote's boys will have to smarten up before long or else. Ao Dave Black was again to the fore for Primers with 4 nice triple score in their bout with King Pins, the big redhead is really bashing them lately. Orfuns slowed up the Halliday threat with E. Brown doing most of the damage for' the Orta, and the Export -entry stayed with the contenders when they tied the Osh- awa Railway squad. The Doorbusters moved into the driver's seat in group 3 by soundly rimming the' Seat Ling club, RB, Legree once more hit the headlines Jubilee Pavilion just nosed 'out. with -a nice tripie score for the doormen. ; « f 'Werners split the spoils with the Trim Line boys and stayed up with the leaders and the Grill Assembly chib kept within striking distance when they had a division of points with Truck Reject. Jack Gwilllams topped the rejects. . The Drivers came' out on top against the Wheel & Tire and Doug Young's boys are now embedded in the cellor position. This will never do Doug, think of what Eddie will say: Lead Slingers did a good job when they took a 3 to 1 count over In- spection and it will oénly take an- other week like that to put them well up in the standing. In group 4, the Tin Shop gang now have a two point lead and they took it the hard way by blanking the Duplate club. Bill Rodman and Hard Top Tilley are really smiling over this. Th Robson Leather made no mistake when they white-washed the Ma- chine Shop champs, it was rumored that the tannéry boys had very little opposition but we don't believe it, we look for the Robson Leather team to make it real tough from now on. Dood Line came to life against Pontiacs and took three points while the Heavy Rejécts ended in a that .the Pontiacs and Heavy Re- jects are all éven in the standing, who will do the bragging now. Chevies' were the latest club to blank the Seal Beams and Oyril Weeks was top man for the Chev gang, perhaps the rest that he had was the answer. HIGH SCORES . Major gfoup -- Jack Strank 852; Alex. Donaldson 841; Gord. Brown 761; Lefty Thomson 747; Bill Met- calf 744; 'Doug Keeler 742;. Doug Vann 741; Fred Ashworth 734; Tom Jack 1732; Bill Pipher 722; 'Bert Dingley 720; Bill Fisher 727; Vince McCabe 715; 'Dave Reynolds 704. Apology to Ken Whiley for omitting his 800 sriple last week. : Group 2 -- E. Brown 768; Dave Black 725; Johnny Smith 713. Group, 3 -- Bunny Legree 752; Glover 760; J. Gwiliams 707; C. Ford 690. 4 Group 4 -- Wib Hall 718; Cyril Weeks '707; A. Taylor 701. ; Attention all team captains: The official score sheets have been un- filled lately by many téams, you must put in- the scores and points won if you do expect to get credit for ; same. Drivers and Werners finished tied for total pins the other week and both teams got credit for two points two games and no correction can despite the fact that Drivérs won be made until both these teams get together, the secretary is no mind reader: . CHRISTMAS ROLL THIS FRIDAY The prizes will be chickens and will be awarded as follows: Seven prizes in: each group -- (1) High triple soore (flat); (2) High single score (flat) and five mystery scores. STANDINGS Andy Burns Credit Jewellers Warner Williams Radio Victor's "Sports Rotish Mén's Wear .. Jubilee Pavilion ..... Garrard Plumbing .... Ward's Billiards . Wilsori Batteries Doorbusters ...... Werners Grill Assembly Line °* PARANA RNIO® DUNT TIID Robson Leather .. Pontiacs Heavy Reject ... Machine Shop . Door Line .. .Cheviés ... Duplate. .....s¢0- Pile Pushers ..... Seal Beams . NWP IPANIIO~ THe west coast of French West Africa has an average winter temperature of 70 degrees. DIURETIC MAY BE YOUR NEED when you're slightly "OFF YOUR FEED' Listless, sluggish: féelings often indicate your body needs aid in getting rid of waste matter. Millions of people find Kruschen Salts give thet happy relief if such cases. There are two reasons why Kruschen does this. First, Kruschen i8 a géntle 'yet effective laxative. Second, Kruschen is a diuretic; it promotes healthy ction of the ried Thus, Kruschen Salts work¥quickly and thoroughly, to help you enjoy the pep and sest that come with complete cleanliness "'insid®." Try 'a little Kruschen in your morning beverage when needed. ..se¢ how it | helps to brighten the day! KRUSCHEN SALTS tie with File Pushers. We notice |: SALLY'S SALLIES IN l/ Cop. 1951, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved, | - organized worker is at the beck of leaders driven always by the necessity of justifying their exist- ence, To sustain themselves they must sustain such obviously mis- taken views as that wages can be increased indefinitely, and prices decreased, irrespective of what happens to productivity. This is in the face of the evidence implicit in the situation in the automotive industry today, that commodities can be priced out of a market. When this happens there is nothing that organization can do to restore the ' jobs. MONTE CARLO RACES Among well-known drivers from Britain who will take part in the next Monte Carlo rally in January are Donald Healey, the last English- man to win the event; Sidney Al- lard, a successful racing driver ang hill-climbing exponent; and Stirf. ing Moss, aged 22, Britain's lead- ing racing driver. Women compet ing in the Coupe des Danes include Miss Dorothy Stanley-Turner and Mrs. Elsie Wisdom, both pre-war racing drivers, Mrs. Allard and Mrs. Mona Vaughan, ~ NOTABLE LIBRARY The Harvard University library at Cambridge, Mass. founded in 1638 is the oldest library in the United States. "There's no longer any discount -- not ment officials!" even for high governs ! Disadvantages of- Organization By Joseph Lister Rutledge It is fatally easy to slip into a phrase that may convey an impres- sion entirely different from that intended. In a recent editorial on this page these words appeared: "He," (the unorganized worker) "may well feel that organized la- or dis strong enough to get by pressure advantages that the un- organized worker cannot hope to secure." .That -statement certainly wasn't clear and whatever clarity it had presented a view almost the reverse of that intended. The instance on which the com- ment "was based -- the demand for unemployment pay for work- ers voluntarily unemployed by reason of their refusal to cross a picket line -- makes a case, not for the benefits of organization, but against arbitrary pressure methods of thinking and acting. Far from conceding that all lab- or's gains stem from such press- ures, the provable fact is that most non-uniop shops, big and little, on to the hands of the worker the very the average, are enjoying just as many privileges and just as satis- | factory conditions as are enjoyed under unionism. Even among the | organized many of the real bene- fits secured were well under way before the unions took over and claimed the credit. It is idle to argue that these | benefits resulted from the threat of organization. It is quite obvious that only the advantages provided by the industries themselves re- sulted in the demand for workers that made unionism possible. Witi- out available employment labor would be at a loss to know how to organize. So industry has put ine powers that, 1t is too frequently claimed, were wrested from unwil- ling employers. It might be argued that, far from being at a disadvantage, the unor- ganized worker, who represents the bulk of industry, has the in- estimable advantage of remaining his own man, with the right to determine for himself whether he wants to work, and on what terms. The demand for workers, created STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 Memorials @ Markers NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 885 SIMCOE ST. N. ® FOR QUICK DELIVERY ® FOR PRESCRIPTIONS DIAL 5-1253 Repairs and Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N by industry, has given him his own DIAL 3-7752 individual bargaining power. The | Over 200 Turkeys To Choose From At lecoff's | MERRY CHRISTMAS AND TO ALL Tues. & Wed. GLECOFT I1.G.A. SUPER MARKET 174 RITSON ROAD S., OSHAWA Specials at 'WE DELIVER -- DIAL 5-4721 Low Prices Every + Open Daily 8 A.M. to 19 P.M. Day at the L.G.A. § _SIMPLY ® BRING IT FRE 1 CAN CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP GIVE A CAN OF SOUP FREE! CUT OUT THIS AD AND TO OUR STORE -- WILL GOOD FEASTING CHRISTIE'S PLUM PUDDING 75: & 45: EacH Order a case of Soft Drinks now! Special prices in case lot. N.B. POTATOES 50-b. Bag $2.29 P.El. POTATOES Crisp CELERY . 2 for 25¢ hoy 2 bs. 2b¢ GRAPES our new spacious fruit We aim to Visit department. please. LARGE 178 SUNKIST ORANGES Doz. 55: LARGE GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25: BUTTER FIRST GRADE 1b. 68: OUR PRICE PER QT. CASH AND CARRY Oodles of candies, cranberries, mincemeat, plum pudding, Christmas cakes. Order early. nuts, is 6 Ibs. 25¢ SO ... Bskt. 59¢ Fresh Head 1 4 ¢ .eT¢ Cooking Apples Cello Tomaqtoes Butt End 1b. §9c SIDE PORK LEAN Sliced 1b. §3c BREAKFAST BACON Own Sliced 1b. 37- ef Order your Poultry now! Choice local killed turkeys, capons, chickens and geese. v Fresh Hamburg Sousage, Small Link Fresh Pig Fresh Sausage Pure Canadian New See our cooked meat depart- ment--29 kinds to choose from! a \ | Shop Now For Foods -- Low Prices Every Day at Glecoff LG.A,