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we plicant. Write Box PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TI!MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1251 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued From Page 1» VENETIAN BLINDS, LIFE-FLEX steel or Flexalum. Guarantcsd in every way Also compiete repan service. Dia) Merv. Tuck, 5-3492 (Jan3) SKATE EXCHANGE, NEW AND used. Ice skates tor men, women and children, bought sold and ex- changed; also bicycles, tricycles, bought sold and repaired. Dra;ton Cycle, 204 Bond St. East near King St. School. Dial 5-6344. (Dec23) CAR RADIO, EXCELLENT CON- dition. Dial 5-4525. (292¢) $50 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON your washer, on a new Waesting- house model COP. Meaghers. 92 Sim- coe N. (D27) CHRISTMAS TREES, BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pine or Spruce. Delivered. Phone 3-9954. (D24) RUGS REWOVEN FROM YOUR old rugs, carpets and ola clothing. Reversible and seamless broadlooin, in any size up to 13 ft. wide, any length, Continental Rug Co. Ltd. For information phone 5-2864. (Dec 23) CHRISTMAS TREES, SCOTCH Pines, various sizes and prices. Ap- ply Wilbur Miller, 123 Brock St. E. : __(Dec22) opposite ~~ Rutherford's Furniture, Simcoe S. All kinds, various prices. Jack Shaw, phone 5-0382. (Dec22) A COMPLETE STOCK OF WRING: @F rolls and belts for all makes of hers. Jack Biddulph. 68 Simcoe . N. Dial 5-1179. (D253) RECESS RECESS BATH TUBS $79, TOILETS $43, wash basins, sinks $10, new. 3-7088. ¢ (Jan8) YOUTH'S BED, LARGE SIZE, PER- fect condition. Dial 5-4679. (293c) CHRISTMAS TREES SCOTCH PINE, $1.50 Hundreds to choose from 41 BLOOR ST. E. (204c¢) JACK FROST IS HERE AGAIN! But why worry, we can supply you with warm, re-conditioned clothing for all 'members of the family at bdsgain prices. Men's Coats 12.50 Ladies' Coats 8.95 Wool Skirts Kiddies' Coatz Snow Suits Ski Pants ... Skates v 2.50 #Germs don't care, but we do. All clothing laundered or dry cleaned, shoes disinfecte: CRIPPLED CIVILIANS' STORE 22 Bond Street West (T, THt{) "CHRISTMAS SPECIALS TELEVISION & RADIO 10-inch ADMIRAL table model $2 1 9 10-inch ADMIRAL 16-inch ADMIRAL Demonstrator See the new Sparton and Admiral Television models 17-in. and 20-in. ' Very special installation prices on T.V. aerials until Christmas. One only Pye Radio phonograph, a SE EY $129 One only Ingersoll washer, new floor sample Philco 8-tube long and short wave radio, one owner Only We have a good stock of irons, toasters, kettles, mantle radios, etc., at special prices. FOWLER RADIO & TELEVISION "The Television Specialist' 25 BOND W. AT PRINCE DIAL 5-1685 (205e) 43--Male Help Wanted ASSISTANT FOR CIRCULATION DEPT. Young man with ability to work with carrier boys and to learn the special: lized work of newspaper circulation. Should have chauffeur's license. Apply J. B. RODNEY TIMES-GAZETTE (291t1) 45--ngents Wanted VACANCY. . RAWLEIGH'S BUSI- ness now open in Oshawa. Trade well established. Excellent opportun- ity. Full time. Write at once. Raw- leigh's Dept. ML-310-189( Montreal. (Dect, 11, 11,18) 46--Employment Wanted RELIABLE WOMAN DESIRES DO- mestic work, good worker. Dial 5- 5873 or 193 St, Julien St. (2952) MARRIED MAN, WITH NEW CAR, desires position as salesman or simi- lar occupation. References. Dial 5- 2531. (293b) 2 EXPERT MEN DESIRE TREE cutting and trimming. Reasonable rates. Dial 5-3818. (295¢) YOUNG .MAN WITH CHAUF- feur's license, would like full-time position. Write Box 136, Times-Ga- zette. (294c) WOMAN, DESIRES CLEANING, references reliable, full or half gays Dial 5-4340. D12) 47--Legal Notices WILL MRS, GERALD ANDERSON who owns the 1936 Dodge automobile which is now 'in storage at 58 Wil- liam Street East, Oshawa, call and claim same by January 15, as failing to do so, above-mentioned vehicle will be sold for storage costs. t (295b) 1 will not be responsible | for any debts contracted in my name by my wife, Verna M. Richards, after this date, December 4, 1951, without my written order. Arthur N. Ricnards. (Dec4,11,18) 48--Auction Sale Auction Sale, - Stirtevant's Auction 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 % h.p., tools; rolls of wire, table lamps new, plas- ticomaments, new; odd tables and chairs large space heater, new; French doors, linens, dishes, quantity dressed geese, and many other arti- cles too numerous to mention, Terms Auctioneer. (294b) cash. Frank Stirtevant, Dial 5-5751. Damage is Heavy In Flood at Soo Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (CP) -- Flood waters receded today after reaching the highest point ever re- corded here. ° The ice jam in the lower St. Mary's river blamed for the flood broke up late last night and started to move downstream. As it cleared away the flood waters began to draw back from the inundated streets, parks and docks near the river. Damage is expected to be heavy. Several families were driven from their homes when flooded furnaces: left them without heat. ROYAL RESIDENCE Buckingham Palace in London was. purchased by King George III in 1762 from the Duke of Bucking- ham, 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) 39b--Coal - Coke - Fuel! Oil STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST. E.,, WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 Memorials ® Markers STOVE OIL, FUEL OIL, PROMPT daily deliverles, new drums and taps available. Cities Service on Prod- ucts. Dial 3-9443. Dec31) 40--Articles For Rent SANTA CLAUS SUIT FOR RENT, size 40-42. Dial 5-324. (2911) 41--Articles Wanted \ OIL. BURNING SPACE HEATER, in good condition, reasonable. Dial 5-0065. (296a) WANTED, FOX TERRIER PUPPY, male mongrel. Dial 3-7257. (295¢) ANTE. AT, MILKING. DIAL 5-4925. (295b) ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS. WE buy deer skins in season, sheep pelts, cow, calf hides. Dial 5-5873. (Jan15) WANTED, RAW FURS, LIVE poultry, feathers, scrap iron and metal. Dial 1. Turner, North Osh- awa, 5-4912 collect. (Dec6) RAGS, METALS, OLD STOVES, furnaces, wanted, immediate pick- up. 222 Annis St. Dial (Jan3) PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson and Lee. Simcoe N Dial 5-2822. (Jan16) BATHTUB, STOOL AND SINK, good condition, Dial 2437. Bowman- ville and reverse charges. (293¢c) HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR paper, rags, mattresses, iron and metals. Local and out-of-town calls cked up free, Dial 5-3432, Cedardale ron and Metals. 100 Annis St. east of C.N.R. Station. (D14) CASH FOR GOOD USED FURNI-. ture, beds, cribs, heater, cook stoves. 24 Bond St. W., dial 3-4863 (Janl4) RAGS, SCRAP IRON, METAL, PA. per, etc., bought. Immediate service. Dial 5-0382 anytime. Jack (Jake) Shaw, 824 Rowena St. (Decl) PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled --- gf -- MITCHELL'S ' DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-343} Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Decleor ® E550 OIL BURNERS © NEW IDEA FURNACES © Ger Wood Tempered Alr Units "Sales and Service to all Mokes" DIAL 53-2734 Repairs id Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTfER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N. DIAL 3-7752 GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT. ed. Dressers, beds, stoves and heat. ers. 06 King West. Dial 5-0132 2 (Dec18) 42--remale Help Wanted EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRLS, must be clean and neat, for Genosha Coffee Shop. Middleton, Genosha Hotel. (295¢) LADY TRUCK DRIVER FOR Jaundry truck and inside work. Apply Star Laundry,13 Celina St. (204c) Apply J. Well qualified clerk-typist for office desirable position for right ap- 137, Times Ga- low | CHRISTMAS TREES "JIM EVERITT zette. 5: PHONE 3-3975 Brougham W.I. Has Meeting MRS. J. C. Brown Correspondent Brougham: The Women's In- stitute of Brougham met Tuesday afternoon, December 11th The meeting opened in the usual man- ner, with the singing of Christmas Carols as well as the Opening Ode, Mrs. Harvey was at the piano. Mrs. Burton read a note inserted in a Christmas card from an Eng- lish Institute, situated near Ply- mouth, conveying good wishes to all members. Donations were made to the Whitby Museum and to the Children's Hospital. Mrs. T. Norton, the delegate to the convention in Toronto during | November for the Brougham branch, was most interesting in her address, and brought back many new ideas for better living. One important item to all mem- bers who have surplus clothing; any such may be sent to 175 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, and it will be sent on from there to needy children and adults in Greece. Three thousand dollars has been collected through the ef- forts of the Womens' Institutes to buy a tractor to help the women of that country till the land, so they can grow food Don Fairbairn spoke also at the convention, saying among other things, '"There can be no real Peace as long as there are hungry and starving people in the world". The Country Women of the World are meeting at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, August 12th to 23rd, This meeting will consist of representatives of twenty-four countries of the world. Dr. Parks spoke also to the mem- bers on mental diseases, and the Toronto Board ot Education en- tertained the convention one even- ing at Harboro Collegiate. Mrs. Norton thanked the I stitutes for giving her the priv lege of attending the convention as a delegate. Current Events was led by Mrs. A. Gleen, she spoke of several important events which took place at the Women's Institute conven- tion, and some items were very interesting and others cast a shad- ow over the Christmas holidays. The Roll Call, gifts to the Chil- dren's Shelter. There were a good- ly number which showed the will- ingness to help those less fortunate at this time of the year. The hostesses were -- Mrs. Mal- colm, Mrs. H. Spang, Mrs. Gill- man, Mrs. Wm. Elliott, who served a delicious lunch. The winners at last weeks euchre party were. Ladies' first prize, Mrs. R. Pilkey; second, Miss Nan- cy Barclay; third, Mrs. A. Gray. Gentlemen winners were, Mr. Per- cy Hardy; Mr. Sylvester Jones, second, Brougham was well represented at the opening ceremony of Pick- ering Tonwship new high school, and were greatly impressed with the so finely equipped and commo- dious school, an honor to the township. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Devitt have now taken up residence in To- ronto. They are now proud grand- parents of the little son of Billy ROOM AND EDARD By Gene Ahern STOO BAD YUH WERENT ALONG ON MUH TRIP THRU YURRUP/--I THOUGHT GUY ROWIN' IT SINGS GRAND OPPER/ ABOUT YUH WHEN I WAS OVER IN VENISON, ITERLY -+--IT'S A TOWN WHERE DA STREETS ARE WATER, AN' INSTEAD OF AUTOS, You RIDE IN GUNDOLERS, WHILE DA NAN CHOKE MY WORLD CRUISE PLANS /:+ ++ AND TO THINK "Tis BIG OAF SAW ALL THOSE PLACES / 3 GRR. BEGINNING TO BROIL HIM, JUNIOR. == 12-18 Pension Program Was Most Vital Fall Legislation Ottawa (CP) -- The fifih session of Canada's 21st parliament, cal- led primarily to provide pensions of $40 a month to Canadians 70 and over, dealth with. a wide variety of other topics. Almost from the time the special fall session opened Oct. 9 priority was given to government business. No time was devoted to the study of bills sponsored by private mem- bers, but they were given full opportunity to express their griev- ances during a long - drawn out debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne. The pension legislation, com - pletiMg a revision of the.old - age security program, provided for and Mrs. Devitt. The son of Charles and Mrs. Burrows, who was so seriously in- jured in a car accident, is making slow progress toward recovery, but his badly fractured leg will take some time to-do without the cast. Prize winners at the * W.I Euchre on Tuesday evening, were as follows: Ladies, Mrs. Russ Pil- key, Miss Nancy Barclay, Mrs. Gray. Gentlemen: Mr. P. Hardy, Mr. Jones, Mr. C. Burrows. A birthday present was given to Mr. Walter Booth who was celebrating his birthday. The Young People's Organization held their meeting Thursday even- ing. They were guests of Billy Bales. The usual S.S. annual concert date is set for the 19th of this month. The funeral of thelate Mr. Syl- vanus Madill of Toronto, took place Friday at Groveside Ceme- tery Brooklin. iHs wife prede- ceased him. This couple spent many years in this district on their farm on Brock Road north of Brougham. federal pensions to all 70 and over, regardless of means, if they have lived in Canada for at least 20 years. Payments will start in January and are expected to go to some 700,000 Canadians. Three tax changes were made to finance the $400 million" pro- gram. Finance Minister "Abbott an- nounced a two - per - cent increase in both the tax on personal incomes and on corporate profits. But a ceiling of $60 a year was placed on the amount a person will contribute to the pension fund through personal income tax. Two per cent of the 10 - per - cent sales tax was earmarked for the pension fund. At the five - month spring ses- sion, the government was author- ized to share a 50 - 50 basis with the provinces the cost of $40 - a - month pensions to the needy between 65 and 69. The payments will start as soon as agreements are concluded with the provinces. An: estimated 145,000 Canadians will qualify for the pensions, to be financed out of general reven- ues. The new acts will replace legis- lation under which pensions of $40 a month were paid to persons 70 and over who had lived in Canada for 'at least 20° years and. who could prove their need for a pen- sion. The federal government paid 75 per cent of the cost and the provinces the remainder. High on the list of important measures at the fall session was one authorizing establishment of a crown agency to construct the St. Lawrence seaway with or without United States . cooperation. An agreement was concluded with Ontario for the development of power resources on the inter- national rapids section of the river. No one expressed outright oppo- sition to construction of the sea- Naval Communications Lingo Out of By Able Seamen Donald Lory, RCN, of New Westminster, B.C. in HMCS Athabaskan) ABOARD HMCS ATHABASKAN, IN KOREAN WATERS--The lingo of naval communications sounds like that of another world. Prior to joining the Communica- tions branch of the RCN three years ago, I recall overhearing two communications ratings, talk- ing a language that left me com- pletely at a loss as to their origin. Even now the same lingo still baffles me at times. I used to consider myself as be- ing quite hep to the marine slang terms of the day, but realized by education had been sadly neglect- ed when I began to be coniront- ed daily with such sayings as: "Hoist zero three zero turn;" '"He's R3 but there's too much QRM," or even worce, 'The DG's in the priority were not for our channel." It's really not too bad becoming the target .of these sayings, but it gets pretty discouraging when you get the "where-have-you-been-all- your-life" look in return for a blank stare. The ways .and the. talk of a communicator are really not as strange as they sound. Phrases and terms coined by a communica- 'tor are mostly the result of high- ly specialized training in the na- val communications school and way, but several opposition mem- bers urged that simultaneously with the projects steps be taken to develop the resources of the Maritime and Prairie provinces. Three bills providing for equali- zation of freight rates across Can- ada were endorsed. The legis - lation was recommended by a royal commission on transporta- tion, A recommefidation by the Massey commission on" arts and science that the publicly - owned CBC be partly financed by parlia- mentary grants was adopted. The legislation provided for grants of $6,250,000 a year for five years. In the military field, the Com- mons approved the dispatch of an army brigade to serve under Gen. Eisenhower in Europe and the maintenance of a brigade with the United Nations forces in Korea. Several motions of non - confi- dence in the government were moved by opposition parties dur- ing the debate on the speech from the throne. The main Progressive Conserva- tive motion called for "adequate steps" to combat inflation and deal effectively with the high cost of living. It was defeated by a vote of 102 to 39. In another motion, the CCF called for price controls and sub- sidies to equalize the sacrifices which the people are asked ot make at this time. It was defeated 160 to 19. * The Social Credit party criti - cized the government in another motion for failing to increase war veterans allowances, paid to burnt- out veterans prematurely aged by ar service. It was defeated 145 0 5 This Worlg its subsequent application on the ships of the RCN. Moreover, such terms are known the world over, and whether you speak Dutch, - German, Japanese or Greek, they have the same, or very nearly the same meaning. Differences in language at one time made it almost impossible to communicate in all the major tongues. Therefore a common language, "or form of language, was very necessary. An interna- tional hody has organized just such a language, which today has become that of the communica- tor. Now servicemen or civil- ian, a communicator can be uni- versally understood. On board HMCS Athabaskan, this knowledge becomes a major factor when this destroyer comes in contact with foreign ships, as she is constantly doing while serv- ing with the United Nations fleet. The ship can be Dutch, Siamese, or just a Korean vessel patrolling in the Yellow Sea, yet communica- tion is equally simple. : In the main radio office of the Athabaskan, calied Radio One, a continual stream of messages flows to and from the ship, and the resulting task demands an ac- curate "know-how." The Athabas- kan has six radio operators, all working under the supervision of Petty Officer A. E. Bouchard, of Victoria. These men work in pairs, and their combined talent represents 'the Athabaskan, and, at times, the Royal Canadian Navy, in this world of strange languages. The three pairs of operators work four hours, then have eight hours "of watch". Working in this manner are: AB John Ellis, Vancouver, and AB Harry Snaith, Red Willow, Alberta; AB Ken Bjorndahl, Saskatoon, and AB Gor- don Campbell, Ottawa; and AB Ronald Mark, Winnipeg, and AB Clairmont Gagne, Montreal. Lead- ing Seaman Bill Hogg, Victoria, lends his assistance during rush hours, which, he insists, is 'most always.' Under the present naval ar- rangement, the communications department is divided into radio and visual branches. The visual half also uses a strange language which works in quite easily with the international radio terms. In this case, however, messages are passed by flashing lights, flags or semaphore. Also under the care of the visual department are fleet manoeucres, which involve preci- sion movements of ships in com- pany. This is my department, and my reason for claiming the hon- of of the eighth wonder of the world for the communications branch. The complex organization of this branch forbids explanation, by me at least, but it's a dandy! Standing watches in this de- partment are: AB E. W. Penny, Calgary, and AB Len Woollven, Edmonton. The next watch is handled by AB Nick Malysh, Ver- non, B.C., and AB Cecil Drum- mond, Bradner, B.C. Last, but by no means least, is my watch. | AB Johnny Molnar, Abbotsford, | B.C., assists yours truly, AB Don Ontario Spotlight TO OPEN TRUNK SEWER St. Catharines, Ont, (CP)--May- or Richard M. Robertson will for- mally open St. Catharines' new million-dollar trunk sewer tomor- row when he turns a switch pute ting the system into operation. Of ficials "of neighboring municipali- ties have been invited to the cere- mony . BOW TO MACHINE AGE Port Arthur (CP)--The Sal- vation Army bowed to the ma- chine age this Christmas. In- stead of the traditional trump- et and drum band, the army now is using a sound truck with records. The reason: Not enough recruits for the band. PLAN NEW LIBRARY Toronto (CP)--Toronto will have a downtown public library by springtime. The Ontario Munici- pal Board approved the city's ap- plication to spend $50,000 to refit part of the old Bank of Nova Sco- tia building on. King street. GOOD NEIGHBORS MOVE Niagara Falls, Ont, (CP) -- The Kiwanis Club yesterday started a Canadian-European good neighbor movement, Citi- zens will be asked to invite one or more European immigrants to Christmas dinner in their homes. HOME OR JAIL CHOICE Torofito (CP) -- In preparation for the Christmas rush of drink- ing drivers, Toronto's police traf fic squad will begin broadcasting a message from sound trucks. They will offer drivers a choice between spending Christmas day at home or in jail. Lory, New Westminster, during- time on watch. These watches are carefully supervised by Chief Petty Oificer W. (Willie) Moyes, of Victoria. In charge of the mes- sage centre of the Athabaskan is Petty Officer Ralph Heys, of: Victoria, ably assisted in his work by Petty Officer Fred Hodg- kins, Victoria, and Able Seaman Ian Anderson, White Rock, B.C. A search through the files of the Athabaskan during her first tour of duty in the Korean operation- al area and the first three months of her second sojourn could easily prove the mammoth number of messages handled in these per- ious. Thousands of coded morse groups are received daily in the radio office, while other messages arrive by light, voice and flags, and, at times, by phone or hand. The job is performed under blaz- ing tropical suns, or through the bitter cold Korean winter. Like the mails, the messages must get through; only in this case, there is no postman to deliver them. OCEAN DOTS The Maldive Islands 400 miles southwest of Ceylon are a group of 12,000 coral atoll of which only 200 are inhabited. Price includes standard factory equipment, IN OS els ar nt, accessories: trim and m4 Equipment HAWA wi ¢ subject 0 change " ithout notice. Hlustrated is Buick Custom 4-Door Tourback Sedan Und t Heater with Defy Per Type Anti- Freeze, also Dominion Sales and Excise Taxes, but not including license fee, provincial or municipal taxes where these apply. Whitewall tires at extra cost. Prices subject to change without notice and AATSIA may vary slightly in adjoining due to CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING ST. W. OSHAWA HUME He vou taken a good look at a 1951 Buick Custom? Have you checked it against the field--for room and power and ride and handling-- and all the things that go with a really great automobile? Do you know what gas mii... are getting from its F-263 Engine--newest of Buick' valve-in-head power plants? Do you know what headroom and leg- room and trunk space this beautiful bargain gives you? ". weve Buys ---------- I75 A FIREBALL road-steady ride Do you know that this Custom has the of soft-action coil springs on every wheel--and the firm keel of Buick's torque-tube drive? Do you know the lift that you'll get behind the wheel of this trim and vin "5 Fireball s famed the open road? big and talented traveller--as it stepsaway from a traffic light or rolls up the miles on Fact is--by every check--this Buick's a buy too good to miss. Come in, look it over, and you'll avree; Buck' A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE WHITBY MOTORS LIMITED 3-4634 | 103 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY -- Free AL Ne A - "A T