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PT TT Te THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN lil T ADS iL, THAN i Tm ll MHL { W i Hill Lit! | } iil i I LL 0) I il) antl li Ii RAYS ai] ll Wi Business -- Professional DIRECTORY 1--Architects NKS & IRWIN, 41 Prince Strest, Oshawa. Phone HE, Also 2848 Bloor St. W., To- ronto. Phone LY. 7755. (Jan12) 1a~--Accountants, Chartered MONTEITH AND MONTEITH. Chartered Accountants, 37 King St. B. Dial 65-4662 R. Gurdon W. Rieht, C. A., Resident Partner. (Jan9) 8--Building Trades 25---Real Estate For Sale PLUMBING AND HEATING, NEW work and repairs. J, Goulding, 490 Louisa. Dial 3-8278. (Jan20) PAINTING AND PAPER HANG- ing, sponge ceilings, Stripping, re es pairs, clean work guaranteed. Horn. Dial 5-4831. (JaniD) FOR MODERN "AND FIRST CLASS al vy No id too small. (Dec21) PLASTERING _ AND REPAIRS. For immediate service call Ontario Plastering Contractors. Dial 5-5711. (Dec30) PLASTERING AND REPAIRS, ng. D ovo Dia) 5-0351. (Dec2) ib--Accountants LYNCH AND ND COMPANY, COM- ote Bookl and ervice, ns "for the ri busi- ness. 456 Simcoe St. 8. Dial 5-5411. (Jan) 3--Barristers LOUIS 8. HYMAN, K.C., BARRIS- ter, etc., Alger Bldg., 37 King Street East, Mortgage Loans Arranged. Phones: Office 3-49043; Residence 5-0254. (Jan3) McGIBBON & BASTEDO, ), BARRIS- ters and Solicitors. Clients' funds available for first mortgages. Simcoe St. N. Phone G5-3566. Char les C. McGibbon, K.C.,, Edgar F. Bastedo. (Jan24) CONANT & CONANT, BARRIS. ters and Solicitors, Gordon D. Com- ant, K.C., Roger G. Conant, B.A., Of floss: Oshawa, Ont., 7% Simcoe St. 8., Dial 38-2227; Alea, Onmt., phone 3 an RD. HREYS, K.C, BAR- rister, Solicitor, etc, 6 King St. West. Phones: Office, Dial 5-1177; Residence Dial 5-4604. Money to loan George 8. Boyehyn, B.A. Amotiate, EPRI VST EIR and ALLIN ¥. ANNIS, K.C.,, RALPH 8. Jones, B.A., 18% King St. E. Dial %-2269. Res. 5-1235. Money to loan. (Janl) A.W. S. GREER, K.C., BARRIS- ter, Solicitor, eto., 6 King Stree', East. Dial 65-4717, Residence 3-470. John M. Greer, B.A. Sc., residence S55, anid) B.A., BARRIS. SEPTIC TANKS, CLEANED, IN. stalled and serviced. Phone 5-386. (Dec2) he WORE, CUPBOARDS all repair work. Phone go Dec27) STORM WINDOWS Made to order, frames and sash. All kinds of doors $14.50 - $15.50 Wardrobes $39.50 - $69.50 Dressers $26.50 - $29.50 OSHAWA W WORK DIAL 3-2%901 (Jan2) IT'S GIVING SEASON HOME HUNTER, BUILDER OR SPECULATOR You'll never be given a chance at a bargain like this again. Your profit is assured because the owner's loss is your gain. Desperate circumstan- ces force sacrifice sale of unfinished B5-room bungalow, excellent district, close to school, asphalt roof, siding, windows, heavy wiring, 36--Pets and Livestock REGISTERED PUPPIES, COCKER spaniels, Fox Terriers, smooth, Walker Fox Hounds. Knowlton's Kennels, Dial 3-8032. : (Jans) COCKER PUPPIES, REDS AND blonde; Gordene Acre Kennels, No. 7 Highway, Brooklin 18-R-15. (Dec 24) CHOOSE A COCKER SPANIEL puppy now for that Christmas gift. A deposit will hold till wanted. Wau- bena Kennels, new highway near Drive-In Theatre. (D29) 3/--rFarmers' Column foundation, good lot. Owner asks ale principle only, nothing for his abor. Dial 5-3692 B. H. PATRICK Broker 58 NASSAU ST. (3012) 27--Real Estate Wanted WANTED TO BUY 4 OR 5 ROOM house. What have you? Write Box HOUSES OF ALL KINDS WANT. ed! for clients. All cash or your equity. See or call W. McAuley, Realtor, 13 Prince St. Dial 5-2133 or 13--Household Repairs BENDIX, NORGE, authorized and certified service. Dial 5-2036, before 11 a.m., after 6 p.m. (m, CHESTERFIELDS REBUILT, RE. covered. Like new. Why pay more Our rates are reasonable. atisfac tion Mat rebui't Oshawa Upholstering Co., 8 Churci St. Dial 5-0311, / (Jan3) FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE upholstered, See our materials for recovering. Bruce R. Dalton. 75 Charles, Dial 3-7212. (Jan3) BETTER VENETIAN BLINDS and sure customer satisfaction. Flex- alum or steel. Dial 5-0311 for free es- timate. Oshawa Upholstering Co., 8 Church St. (Jan1itf) 14--Instruction ;"THE HAVEY DANCE ACADEMY is closed during holidays. Winter Term: Ballet, Toe, Tap, opens Jan. 5. Register at Adelaide House." (Jan4) w. Trl, Dec24) | 3-2512. 28--For Rent 2-ROOMS™ SUITABLE FOR BED- sitting room and kitchenette, all con- veniences, central. Phone 5-1568. = 5 4 (3011) ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ing newly decorated, with all con- veniences. Apply 26 Gladstone. Dial 5-0755. a (301£) 5-ROOM FURNISHED HOME FOR three months, all conveniences. 687 Carnegie Ave. (300b) TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH kitchenette, for light housekeeping. Apply 132 Church St. Dial 5-2292. (300c) ROOMS FOR RENT, APPLY 219 Bloor St. E. (299¢) THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS on second floor on King St. E. Dial 3-9662. (299c) BRICK HOUSE, 6 MEDIUM ROOMS vacant, all conveniences, near Osh- awa Dairy. Adults only, best offer. Apply 34 Mill St. (301c) (Jan2) §. T. SALMERS, ter, Solicitor, étc., 3% Simcoe 3 Street morth, Dial: office 1, (Jan21) CREIGHTON, FEA] HTON, ER & DRYNAN, iS : of Commerce &¢, Boning, T. K. Sere! hton, K.C., N. C. Fraser, KC, G. (Jan) LEARNING TO NANCE IS EASY and fun at the Oshawa Studio of Dancing, 47 Prince St. Dial 5-0841 or Residence 5-1860. (Jan10) LILLIAN MAE MARSH DANCING school, ballet, tap, toe, ic Temple, Saturdays. Resi- JOSEPH P. MANGAN, K.C., BAR- rister, Solicitor. Money to loa. Ot- East, O Jan Wednesdays, information 3- 7253. (Jani1) Residence Dial 5-3405. (Jan1) , BARRISTER Solicitor, 11 King East, Room 3 Dial: Office 3-4211; Resid 3-4325 (Jan1) fice 14% King Street Dial 3-9232, ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, comptometer, dictaphone. New class- es each Monday. Evening classes Monday and Thursday. Oshawa Busi- ness College, 18 Simcoe N. Dial 5-4343. (Jan?) A. J. PARKHILL AND J. A. M age loans, Yanch, Barristers Mortg National Housing Act loans, 26 Sim- eoe North, Dial 3-4619. Res. 3-2417, RE (Janl) a Solicitor, oney s Bassett B Block,. Suite No. 4 Dial 3-2022, Residence 3-4029. Ee niiopbdists TTAIN, DOCJOR OF 8 cal or pody. S ng in orgs a0 leg disedess. Foot Foot agnosis. it 5-5621. 4a--Chiropractors EO L. D.C., 7 PRINCE losed Wednesda. Bt' rx Mier (Dec23) Open evenings. Dial 6--Dentists PETER E, WILLSON, DENTIST, Oshawa Clinic. Hours 9 to 6 daily. Saturday morning. Dial 3-863% or 3- 372. (Janl) S5a--Engineers C. EK OLIVE, CONSULTING PRO- PR. 1, elec trical, a nna "Ajax Road, north of No. 2 Highway, R.R, 1, Whitby. Phone Pickering 52J12. (Jan20) 7--Optumetrists A. E. JOHNSON, OPTOMETRIST-- Jury & Lovell, Office Hours: 9 to 6; Wednesday, 9 to 1. Dial ap 1 an: C. H. TUCK, OPPOSITE POST OF- fice, 9 to 12, 2 to 5 and Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, 7 to 9. Dial 5-6143. (Janl) 7a--Surveyors (Jan1) 22 GUITARS SUPPLIED. KEEP them home. Yours on completion. Free trial lesson. Bell's Hawalian School. Leave phone at 58-0251. . (Dec29) 15--Insurance PEACOCK'S INSURANCE SERV- ice for better insurance in all classes. VY; King St. E Dial 3-4667. Res. 5-4330. (Janl1) McMURTRY INSURANCE AGEN- cy Fire, Auto, Life, Burglary, 21 King St. W. Dial 3-3722. (Jani1?) 18--Lost & Found LOST -- ONE ,LADY'S BROWN snow boot, on Christmas Day. Dial 5-2144. (3012) LOST--HEAVY SET COLLIE, 4 years, white, black and tan mark- ings, vicinity of Simcoe St. N., an- swers to name of "Tippy". Reward. Dial 5-1963. (299c LOST -- SMA LL BLACK AND white dog, part spaniel, with cast on left rear leg, Dial 5-6210. Reward. (301c) LOST -- DROPPED FROM TRUNK of taxi, child's rocking chair, Mon- day evening, 6:15, between Prince and Alexander St. Dial 3-7374. (301c) 19--Money to Loan CLIENTS' MONIES, AVAILABLE for first and second mortgages. Mortgages and agreements for sale purchasad. N.H.A. and Builders' ADpIXeMl. FP. Swartz, Barrister &c., 3 Simcos St. S., Oshawa. Dial 3-2022. (Jdn1) 20--Personal ALCOHOLICS = ANPNYMOUS., -- Have you a drinking problem? 1f so, write Box 245, Times-Gazette. G. T. HORTON, ONTARIO LAND Surveyor, Civil Engineer, 14 Edward St., Ajax. Phone Pickering 209W2. (Jan27) DONEVAN AND RICHARDS, ON- tario Land Surveyors, and profes- sional engineers, 215 King St. E. Phone 5-5632. (Jané) 8--Building Trades CHIMNEYS BUILT AND REPAIR- ed, stucco and masonry, repairs. fing and repairs." Gordon May. Dial 3-9911 (Jan8) UNITED "TRUCKING, OWNED & operated by F. Baumgartner. Dial 5-2951. Sand, gravel, fill, also cus. tom loading. (Jan?) REMODELLING, RE - ROOFING, all types new construction, Residen- tial, industrial. R. B. Wilkins, Alr- port Road. Dial 5-4413, (Jan13) FLOOR AND WALL TILES, MAR. boleum, jaspe, rubber, asphalt, Barker & Plastic Wall Tile. free éstimates. Dial 5-1853. (Dec23) NEW =~ PLASTERING AND RE- pairs, archways, remodelling, water + Ps eo 3-8012. A Woods. (Jan10) SPECIALIZING iN TILE FLOORS, walls, kitchen cabinets, stairs, alter. ations, free estimates. P. Warren. Dial 5-4815. (Dec8) WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES of plastering and repair work, stuc- co and waterproofing. Free esti mates. Dial 3-8475. (Decll1) YOUR LOCAL ROOFER, ASPHALT shingles, built-up roofing and sid- 'ing. Work guaranteed. H. W. Tuck- er, 5-6161. (Jan24) ' INLAID LINOLEUM AND TILES, plastic wall tiles. terms arranged. L. R, Mason. Dial 5-2626. (Dec15) CARPENTER WO WORK, CUP- boards, repairs, alterations of all 'kinds. Terms arranged. James Clarke 5-1754. (Janl) , GRAVEL,. LOAM: AND Mel's Trucking Service. Phone 5-5711 for quick. service. (Dec30) BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE work. Chimneys and Jirepiaces our Specialty. We are equipped for win- work. For free estimates, a Easy monthly | Dial ) | Times-Gazette. (Jani7tf) 20a--Cartage CITY-WIDE DELIVER Y AND cartage. Cbnvenient, safe, courteous service, fully insured. Dick Bros. Dial 3-2158. (Jan24tf) TWO TON STAKE TRUCK, AND driver. Reasonable rates. Phone §5- 6308, (Jan4) ROY LOVELESS, PARCEL TAXI and cartage, 24-hour service. Dial 3- 8515, (D8) TRACTOR TRAILER AND DUMP trucks for hire, hourly or by contract. Local or long distance. Powell Trans- port, Nu Oshawa. (Jan 2) 21--Personal Services PIANO TUNING, REPAIRING AND tioning. 'o1 free estimate call Wilson Lee, 7 Simcoe St. N. (Jans) 22--Radio Rer1irs SPECIALIZED TELEVISION AER- ial installation--from $60 up. Televi- sion and radio repair service, Ad- miral, Spartan, Addison, Pye sales. Dial 5-1685 for free information ser- vice. Store 25 Bond W. Shop 1096 King E. Fowler Radio and Televi- sion. (Dec29) 23--Women's Column CHARIS FOR FOUNDATION GAR- ments. The only corsetiere with over twenty years experience. Mrs. Blat- ter. Dial 5-3434. (Jan15) CLARKE'S "SHOPPE, BEAUTY Permanent Wave specials for Decem- ber--0il machineless $3.50 up, cold wave $5 up. For epholatment Dial 83-2651. 172 Gibbon St. (Jan1) ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL--MACH- ineless permanents $3, cold waves $6. Page Hairdressing, 394 Pine Ave. 5-5363, (Dec26) PRENTICES HAIRDRESSING, permanents $2.50 up, cold waves $4.95 up. 10 Church, Dial 5-2241. «Jan29) PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON -- OIL wave $2.50 up; machineless $3.95 and up. 72 Church St., dial 3-4521. (Dec27) 28--For Rent 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, GARAGE, | con- | in good condition, very central, sider family of 4 or 5, no children under 10. Write stating rent desired. Address and phone to Box 208, (301b) character, | 0732 32--Automobiles For Sale SEE "BILL" BENNETT FOR A new or quality used car, at Bel t DEAD FARM STOCK, PICKED up promptly, horses, cows, heifers, sheep, pigs, and calves. (We pay for | 2311 horses and cows). Call us collect. Live horses, 2 to 3c per Ib. for crippled and old horses. Margwill Fur Farm, Bowmanville 2679. Ty- rone, Ont. (D28tr) 38--Wearing Apparel HAND-KNITTED DRESS, SIZE 2-3 years, fur carriage robe, new con- dition. Dial 3-9741. (299¢) 38a--WMarket Basket OSHAWA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR finest red and bjue orand beef, young local pork, veal, lamb and smoked meats. Open every night un- til 10 p.m. IGA Super Market, 174 Ritson South. We carry over thirty kinds of cooked meats and sausage at lowest market prices. Pay us a viist. (Jan8) FOODS! FINEST FOODS AT LOW prices, every day at Glecoff"s I.G.A. Super Market, 174 Ritson Rd. South, store open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m Pleasant shopping--for your conven- ience we are open to 10 p.m. every night. (Jang) THRIFT FOOD STORE--HIGHEST quality merchandise at lowest prices. A wide variety of fine meats, fruit, and vegetables. Phone for free home delivery, 74 Celina St. Dial 5-3711. (D27 ROASTING CAPONS Order now for New Year's Dressed and Delivered Also cooking and eating Apples Dial 5-5046 or 3-8144 FRANK HOAG Rossland Road West of Airport Corners 8 39--Articles For Sale A COMPLETE STOCK OF WRING- er rolls and belts for all makes of washers. Jack Biddviph. 68 Simcoe St. N, Dial 5-1179. (D235) 301e) Motors, 137 King West. Phone 5- A (Jan19) FOR A SQUARE DEAL SEE Johnnie Walker, Bramley Motors. New and used cars. Dial 3-4675; evenings 5-5706. (Jan 15) NORM WETHERUP MOTORS Will Sell Your Car On Consignment 138 KING ST. W. DIAL 5-2631 At 'Arena Entrance (201tf) SCRATCH PADS, STANDARD sizes, in stock, or made to your spe- cifications. Special quantity prices. General Printers Office Supply Store, 64 Celina St. (Jan19) GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR polishers with the new counter- rotating brushes. Home demonstra- tions given without obligation. Mea- gher's Electric, Dial 3-3423, (D28) VENETIAN BLINDS, STEEL OR flexalum, made to satisfy; olinds repaired, drape arms lnstalicd Dial Ron Trewin, 5-3322. (Jan19) RECESS BATH TUBS $79, TOILETS $43, wash basins, sinks $10, new. 3-7088. (Jan8) GIVE HER A PERMANENT HOLI- day from the drudgery of wash day with the new Westinghouse Laun- dromat washing machine. Meagher's, 92 Simcoe St. N. (J6) VENETIAN BLINDS. THE AD- vanced Kirsch type. The most start- REMEMBER No Finance Charges TOM McKENZIE MOTORS 506 RITSON RD. S. (286t1} 33--Automobiles Wanted '41-51 CARS BRING MORE CASH for you at Dodd's Car Lot, 300 Park Road S. Dial 3-9421, (Janl) RITSON MOTORS, 508 RITSON Rd. S. Will pay better prices for good clean cars. Dial 3-4851. Open evenings until 9. (Janl) ling devel t in Venetian Blind history. Flattened S-shaped slats give better and move graceful en- closure. We are sure theso blinds will not onmly satisfy but create enthusiasm. Estimates without ob- ligation. George Reid. 66~ Bond St. West. (Dec15) DAL-MAR TYPEWRITER CO. DIAL 38-3833. Smith-Corona Typewriters, Adders, Cashiers, Sales, service, ren- tals. New and used machines. (Jan5tf) SCHNIDOR RECORD PLAYERS, 3 speed automatic, luggage type cases. Large stock of different models to choose from. Lowest prices, Meagh- er's 5 King St. W. (Jan13) "WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA- tor, 8 cubic ft.,, racks on the door and super sanalloy freezer, 5-year warranty. Terms arranged, $319. Meagher"s Electric." J6) $50 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON your washer, on a new Westing- house model COP. Meaghers. 92 Sim- coe N. (D27) SKATE EXCHANGE, NEW AND used. Ice skates for men, women and children, bought sold and ex- changed; also bicycles, tricycles, bought sold and repaired. Drajton Cycle, 204 Bond St. East near King St. School. Dial 5-6344. (Jan25) FOR MOTHER, THE NEW GEN- eral Electric Automatic Steam Iron. Actually 2 irons in 1. $27.50. Meagh- er"s' Electric. (Jan12) Dial 5-0833.° Repairs Barristers Accounts .Accountants (Chartered) ... 1B Articles for Rent . 9 Architects Articles for Cale .. » Agents Wanted ... 45 Articles Wanted .. 4i Auction Sales ... Auditors Automobiles for Sale ........ 32, Automobiles Automobile Wanted Building Trades .. Business Opportunities ... Business Engineers Wanted Fuel Wood Supplies Household Instruction Service Loan Want Lost and Fi Male Help Wanted ftag: 3 Chiropodists os Chiropractors .... Coals Coke-Fuel .. 3B | CLASSIFIED ¢A S1X CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Above rates apply only to original Subsequent insertions ordered new origin | and Busi Index To Want Ad Classifications Dentists ...... Dressmaking .... Employment Wanted ........ Farmers' Column . 387 Female Help For Rent .. Gardening and Repairs .....e00 13 Insurance ... Lawn Mower Legal Notices .... Male & Female Help Wanted THREE CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE INSERTION . Market Basket .. 38A Money to Loan ... 13 Nursing Services . 6 Optometrists 7 Personal Personal Services . 21 Pets & Livestock . 28 Physicians Radio Repairs .... Real Estate Agents .... Real Estate For Sale ... Real Estate Exchange ....... 26 Real Estate Wanted . ....... & Room and Board . 30 Room and Board 22 24 14 15 eseen ae 14 47 ed ..... 17 ound .. 18 Summer Resorts. 31A Surveyors ... Veterinarians® Wanted to Rent .. y Wearing © Apparel ... 44| Women's Column . 23 AD RATES 20 Words or Less Each Add'l Word orders for consecutive insertions. at a later date constitute a al order. 00 per month for Prof Each initial letter, abbreviation, § of publication. Office hours: REGULATIONS-- error occurs. And also reserves $5. 20 words or less. 20c additional for all words over 20. word. Box charged 15¢ additional. All Classified Advertisements MUST be in by 8 a.m. the day 'I'ne Dally Times-Gazette shall not be responsible for errors in advertisements submitted otherwise than in writing, nor for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement, nor beyond the price charged for a single insertion of the advertsement in which according to its own classifications. and c sign, figure, count as a Daily, 8-6, Saturday: 8-12, the right to classify advertising 39--Articies For Sale VENETIAN BLINDS, LIFE-FL steel or Flexalum. Guaranteed in every way. Also compiete re] service. ial Merv. Tuck, 6- (Jan3) GIVE HER REVERE WARE, | LIFE- time stainless. steel, copper-clad, utensils. Large stock to choose from. Meagher's, § King St. West. (Jan12) FOR CHRISTMAS BUY HER CAN- ada's finest and most advanced ven- etian blinds ot Flexalum with wash. able Vinyl laste tapes by Met-Wo Industries. Free estimates and instal. lations anywiere. J. W. Melley, 3- (Dec 23) 39a--Fuel Wood DRY MIXED SLAB WOOD, $4.50 per single cord. Dial 3-3649. (Dec 24) HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS for quick sale to clean factory, $5 or $3 lots. Delivered. Dial 3-739], (Jan20) HARDWOOD, 1 FT. AND 4 FT. lengths, - also mixed slabs, 2 cords cut short and delivered, $34. Phone Bethany 18-R-33. (Jan2) 39b--Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil STOVE OIL, FUEL OIL, PROMP1 daily deliveries, new drums and taps available. Cities Service Oil Frod- ucts. Dial 3-9443, (Dec31) 41--Articles Wanted CASH FOR GOOD USED FURNI. ture, beds, cribs, heaters, cook stoves. 24 Bond St. W., Dial 3-4863 (Jan15) RAGS, SCRAP IRON, METAL, PA. per, etc., bought. Immediate service. Dial 5-0382 anytime, Jack (Jake) Shaw, 824 Rowena St. (Janl) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT- ed. Dressers, heds, stoves and heat- ers. 06 King West. Dial 5-0132. (Deci15) 41--Articles Wanted HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR paper, rags, mattresses, iron and metals. Local and out-of-town calls picked up free, Dial 5-3482, Cedardale Iron and Metals. 100 Annis St. east of C.N.R. Station. (Janl14) | 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 I. Turner, North Osh- awa, 5-4912 collect. (Dec6) RAGS, , METALS, OLD STOVBS, furnaces wanted. Immediate pick- up. 222 Annis St. Dial 5-5313, (Jan3) PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now Wilson and Lee. 79 Simcoe \ Dial 5-2822. (Jan16) 42--_Ferrale Help Wanted WANTED, STENOGRAPHER FOR law office. . Phone 3-4325. (300c) CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and preparing meals, $20 weekly, Christmas Day free. For appointment dial 5-3568. (2071) 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 COLLECTION BOY FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT, To collect in north-west section of Oshawa. Boys must be relishle and conscientious, have a bike and be approximately 15 years of age. Apply in Person THE CLASSIFIED DEPT. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE (299 tf) 46--Employment -Wanted YOUNG MAN WITH CHAUF- feur's license, would like full-time position, Write Box 136, Times-Ga- zette. (299¢) Fight to Save Meat Supply For Eurepe London (AP)-- Western Europe's veterinary authorities are fighting to save the continent's meat supply from an epidemic of livestock - destroying foot-and-mouth disease. The battle has been going on for almost two months. Thousands of animals haye been destroyed. This outbreak, the worst in many years, must be stamped out before spring or the food supply of many countries will be jeopardized. The bacon ration in Britain has been reduced from four to three ounces a week partly as a result of the disease. Serious as the pleture, is, infor. mation collected by the A Press reveals that in many coun- tries the authorities feel the epide- mic has passed its peak and soon will recede. Foot - and - mouth disease is a highly contagious sickness of animals. Outbreaks can be checked only by the slaughter of all dis- eased animals, complete disinfec- tion of all places where the sick animal had been, and vaccination of unaffected cattle. Europe has experienced numer- ous identified outbreaks of the disease for several centuries. There is no information on the incidence of the disease behind the Iron Curtain. Presumably the outbreak is heavy in East Germany for that government has called for strict observance of measures to combat the disease. Switzerland has been one of the hardest - hit countries. Its federal veterinary office described this as the most severe outbreak since 1938. Up to Nov. 20 some 2000 head of livestock had been destroyed. Britain has had 75 outbreaks in the period from Nov. 14 to Dec. : MACARTHUR STORY TOP NEWS OF 1951 BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Gen. Douglas MacArthur's re- moval from his Asian command, and the royal tour of Princess Eliz- abeth and her sailor husband were headline - builders that appealed to Canadian editors as the top stories of 1951. The story of MacArthur's dismis- sal last April topped a list of six outstanding world news = breaks picked by telegraph editors across | the country in a Canadian Press Poll. Among stories of chiefly Cana- dian interest, the royal visit led. Close to the tour in impact among Canadian stories was this ' coun- try's decision to build the St. Law- rence seaway alone. The top selection: World news: 1. MacArthur dis- missal; 2, British election; 3 and 4, the King's operation and the Iran- ian crisis (tied); 5, Korean truce negotiations; 6, trouble in Egypt. Canadian news: 1. Royal tour; 2, All - Canada seaway decision; 3, Canada's fighting record in Korea; 4, Three Rivers bridge col- lapse; 5, Massey report; 6, Ste. Gunegonde fire. Editors had less trouble picking their outstanding world stories then in choosing tops from the Canadian scene. Stories like the MacArthur dis- missal, Churchill's return to power, the Iranian and Egyptian crises, the hope of truce in Korea, and the great human interest of the King's ordeal were unmistakable in their appeal. Many lists were made | up of those six stories, and while many others were picked by in- dividual editors, only three came close to the big six. These were the Kansas floods in July, the New Jersey train derailment of last Feb. 6, when 85 were killed, and the Kefauver crime hearings, In Canada, competion was closer. Tightening of consumer credit in the battle against infla- tion, Red Hill's death - plunge over Niagara. Falls, the country's en- larged military program, Kurt Meyer's transfer to Germany, the Ontario election, all were, well up. Others mentioned by several edi- tors included the western grain- growers' battle with weather and storage, the Ford strike this month at Windsor, and the Regina-Ottawa battle for the Grey Cup. Political Front Steady During 1951 Ottawa (CP) -- Canada's politi- cal front was busy in 1951, but few major developments emerged. There were three provincial elections -- in Ontario, Newfound- land and Prince Edward Island -- with each government being re- turned to power. In Ontario, the Progressive Con- servative government of Premier Frost improved its position. The balloting in Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island, governed by the Liberal administrations of Premiers Joseph Smallwood and Walter Jones, left the party stand- ings pretty well unchanged. In the federal field, Prime Min- ister St. Laurent's Liberal govern- ment. lost ground in the five by- elections called during the year. Nine federal contests took place in 1950. The federal Liberals lost three seats to the Progressive Conserva- tives -- Queens in Prince Edward Island and Brandon and Winnipeg South Centre in Manitoba. The Progressive Conservatives held their own in the other two contest in Calgary West and the Ontario riding of Waterloo South. However, the Liberals still held a majority of 111 members over other groups in the 262-seat House of Commons. This is the latest House standing: Liberals 186; Progressive Con - servatives 46; CCF 13; Social Credit 10; Independent 4; Inde - pendent - Liberal 2; vacant 1; total 262. The vacancy exists in Ontario riding, which Walter Thomson, Liberal member, gave up to con- test the Ontario general election as provincial Liberal leader. No date has been set for a by-election. THREE NEW SENATORS Three new members, all New- foundland Liberals, entered the 102-member . Senate. They were d |H. W. Quinton, Calvert Pratt and Michael Basha. With their appoint- ment, the Senate standing was: Liberals 78; Progressive Conser- vatives 9; vacant 15; total 102. There was only one cabinet appointment. Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, the aggressive munitions minister of the Second World War, took on the newly-created portfolio of de- fence production in addition to his duties as trade minister. As 1950, parliament met twice during the year -- in spring and fall -- enacting legislation with important ramifications in ' the national and international fields. Canada continued during the year to hear talk of a possible successor to Governor - General 19. Most of these have occurred in Norfolk, Suffolk and the East riding in Yorkshire. Authorities have destroyed 4327 cattle, 2322 sheep, 1870 pigs and four goats. The health ministry said this was 'the worst year for the disease since 1947 when there were 104 out- breaks resulting in the destruction of 5485 cattle. 2 4 New Moral Code Follows Tax Scandals "By B. L. LIVINGSTONE Washington, (AP) -- A new code of morals is developing cautiously in official Washington in the wake of government - shaking tax scan- dals. From President Truman on down, senior government officials | fr owned on acceptance of gifts dur- ing the pre - Christmas season from persons having business with the government. Some of the big defence agen- cies--dispensing fat war contracts --have established flat no - gift rule for key workers. Price boss Michael V. Disalle says his employes can accept only such gifts as they can eat or drink withing 24 hours. Even Capitol Hill has taken in the welcome mat for Santa. A num- ber of members of congress -- wary of find themselves in a posi- tion of obligation to so - called "influence peddlers' -- are return- ing presents from business firms and individuals. And "mink" is a fighting word in the government lexicon. Truman has declared he does not look with favor on the dispensing of favors, gifts, loans or unusual entertainment to govern- ment workers. In a letter to federal housing ad- ministrator Raymond H. Foley, the president tétmed the no - gift rule "The correct policy for all the government." Responsibility for mueh of this appears to rest with seven men on Capitol Hill -- members of a house of representatives ways and means sub - committee headed by Cecil R. King, a California Demo- crat. Under the committee's persistent 'digging, a trail of cut - rate mink coats, Florida fishing trips, Mexico lion hunts, expense - paid jaunts to Europe and free - and - easy associations has been uncovered in the top levels of government agencies. King's comments. on official in- discretions have themselves spelled out a rule of conduct for the government's administrators. "Government officials," siad King at one point in his commit- tee's hearings, "must realize that it is often the position and power of their offices, rather than per- sonal qualties, which is responsible for lavish entertainment." King's comments were directed at two former government officials, but have served notice on offi- cials generally. The immediate targets of King's warth were Charles Oliphant, who resigned as chief cousel of the in- ternal revenue bureau during the committee's tax - scandal hearings; and T. Lamar Caudle, "the easy- going North Carolinian who quit, at President Truman's request, as Assistant attorney . general in charge of the justice department tax devision. Behind.it all is a story of the unearthing of evidence of wide- irregularities in the country's big tax - collection agency, the revenue bureau. Since swinging into action last June, the committee has witnessed the resignations of much of the top personnel of the internal revenue bureau. More than three - score tax em- ployes have been fired, forced to resign or suspended -- many of them to be indicted later by federal grand juries. On top of it, President Truman has started the wheels turning on what is predicted to be a govern- ment - wide inquiry into corruption in government. Attorney - general J. Howard Mc- Grath himself has come under fire as the result of the department's handling of tax - fraud cases under Caudle's administrations as chief of its tax division, HOUSE FITTINGS STOLEN Maryland, England (CP) Charles Crane, a real estate agent visiting one of his houses in this Sussex county town, found theives had taken all the fittings. Crane Uetived to tear the house down. ADD HARNESS TO MUSEUM London (CP) -- The leather har- ness worn by one of the dogs which accompanied Captain Scott on his 1910 Polar expedition has been added to the museum on his historic ship Discovery, moored in the Thames. EARLY MARVEL in 35 minutes. Holland's first train in 1839 travelled from Amsterdam to Haarlem, a distahce of 11 miles, Viscount Alexander, whose term has been extended to late 1952, were the names of Speaker Ross Macdonald of the Commons and University of Toronto. Analyzing the provincial election results .of the year, political ob- servers noted that no government, provincial or federal, has been voted out of power in Canada. STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 Canadian. Prominently mentioned . Eh Tankman Sees Korea Through Gunsight By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer With the Canadians in Korea (CP) -- George Thwaltes squinted critically along his tank's 50 - cali- bre machine - gun. As it pivotted from side to side its sights covered known Chinese positions on the hills 2000 to 4000 yards ahead. It and the tank's 87 - milimetre gun had accounted for plenty of Chinese in the seven months they had been fired in anger by Sgt. Thwaites of Charlton, Ont., and his crew. The tank from a'troops of the Lord Sirathcona's Horse com- manded by Lieut. Strathcona Mac- donald of Vankleek Hill, Ont., was perched on a hilltop of the United Natons' front. It was one of '"D" Troop, supporting the 1st Battalion, Princess /Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry dug into the for- ward slopes of the hill. Thwaites' Sherman, named "Cog- nac," a few days earlier had accomplished the best shoot in her Korean career -- a share in a known 160 Chinese dead and a whole platoon of 36 Chinese Com- munists attributed exclusively to her. Now the ground war had pulled to a halt and U. N. troe"~ 7 ore ordered to fire only on seen enemy. "And that, at least, we do-- we shoot up every damn thing that moves," he said. The day before they had silenced an enemy self - propelled gun that had peppered their sand - bagged tank. Two days before they had killed six Chinese spotted on a ridgetop 4000 yards away Carry ing ammunition. In civilian life a gold miner in Northern Ontario and Quebec, Thwaites was an officer during the Second World War when he served with the Armored Corps and the Provost Corps: He resigned his. commission to enlist in the 'Most people said thix would be no country for tanks," he says. "Before we arrived people didn't leave the roads with their tanks. We were the first, it seems, to go into the hills with the infantry and cover the main action there. '"This isn't ideal tank country-- it's first and second gear driving all the time and if it happens to rain you just have to stay put. You've got to coordinate with the weather here. But we do get there, and stay there. "I guess our real actions have been during the last two months. Last summer was a cinch, just patrolling. But since we've been in this position we've beat off three Chinese attacks. We supported the Vandoos (the 2nd Battalion Royal 22nd Regiment) when the Chinese tried to force them off the saddle between Hills 227 and 355. If the Communists had done that they'd have cut off quite a sector of this front. "But really, they painted Korea much worse than it really was, as far as fighting is concerned. '"Yet as far as soldiering is con- cerned it's been much worse. "For troops out of the line there is no distraction whatever. Theres are no towns to go to, there is no night life, in fact there is little difference between being up here and bunkered beside your tank and being back 'resting' in a rear area. I'd rather be here. "That's why most fellows say six months here are tougher than three years in Europe during the war." | Korean force. NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 885 SIMCOE ST. 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