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4 THE WAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 30, 1952 Births * are happy to their son, Bruce Douglas, on Tuesday, April 29, ,1952, at the Oshawa General GIBSON--~Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Gibson are happy to announce the birth of a son, Guy, on Wednesday, April 23, 1052, at Oshawa General, a brother for Lynda and Beverly. HOWE--On Sunday, April 27th at "St. Mary's Hospital, Montreal, to Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Howe (nee Mary Smythe) a daughter. In Memoriam memory of a dear away - PARSONS--In loving and mother, who passed e : 30, 1051. and kind in all her ways, t and just to the end of her days, Sincere and true in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories she Joe benitd, AL i" d r y daughter, Vera; son-in-law, Roy, ' Jrandentiares. Margaret, Gordon Ye "Cards of Thanks Mrs. James H. McConnell and family ank their friends afid relatives nahh for acts of kindness, mes- sages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received during her sad bereave- and and t, also thanking all Scout Mother's Axtiiary and Executive Board. Blin Bowing Club, Major B. Bowling League, Mayfair Ladies' League, Canadian Legion, Oshawa Fire Department and out of town fire departments (also members of over seas fire fighters), Dr. Patterson and Dr. Forrester, nurses in ward 2-A, Rev. Coles and Rev. Cleverdon. ' Miss Louisa Johns of Caesarea, wishes to thank friends and neighbors for cards ceived during her recent pe nurses of the Oshawa . Also the esl Hospital and Dr. Dymond of Port Perry. @®bituary FUNERAL OF CHRISTOPHER G. ABRAMOFF The Ukranian Russian Baptist Church on Ritson Road was crowd- ed on Monday. afternoon for the funeral of Christopher G. Abram- off, who died on Friday, He was a former farmer who came to Canada from the Russian Ukraine. 'The Rev. J. Romanuk conducted the funeral service, which left from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Interment was in the Union Ceme- tery and the bearers were W. Bo- dashewsky, M. Kopick, P. Gnelit- sky, 3- Gajenko, A. Wasiluk, and . FUNERAL OF MISS ISIAH SLEEP The Rev, John K. Moffat, minis- ter of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the funeral service at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m, yesterday for Miss Isiah (Izzie) Sleep who died on Sunday at the home of her brother, 144 Prince Street. Interment took place in the Union Cemetery and the bearers were Douglas McIntyre, Douglas Mec- Eachern, Hugh McIntyre, Milton Sleep, Ed Sleep and Morley Sleep. SPECIAL EVENTS AT INTERNATIONAL KIWANIS FAR To give a true international flav- or to the Kiwanis Carnival, being held in the Oshawa Arena on Fri- 'day and Saturday evenings, special 'programs of entertainment by groups of various nationalities will be presented hourly on each of ede Sveuings. riday evening only, The Brading group of square dancers will perform in the Arena to start the Carnival off with a Canadian atmosphere. The groups and en- tertainment arranged for the carni- val are as follows: 7:30 p.m. Fri- day only, Brading Group of Square | cers. 8 p.m. Dood prize draws, Fri- day, China vase, donated by Bas- ~"sett's Jewellers; Saturday, Eve. ready Delta Lantern, donated by Jackson's Supply, Ltd. 8.45 p.m. Hungarian Polka Dan- sels, Sood p.m, prize draws: Fri. day, Table lamp, donated by Zel- ler's Limited. Saturday, Ladies lug- 'gage, donated by Burns Co. Ltd. 945 p.m, Spanish Dance, Miss Sebian ad Mr. Bockosy: balls, Miss Dominulk; Hungarian so! Miss Minacs. o 10 p.m. Door prize draws; Fui- day, Bet of Fire King ovenware, donated by the. Oshawa Kiwanis 10.45 p.m. Dances of Poland, Miss Gallant and girls. 11 p.m, Door prize draw, Friday, set of fine dishes donated by F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd. Fy Imaniam, Special draw, Fri. day, for Westinghouse Refrigerator donted by the Oshawa Kiwanis Oshawa dnd District ELECTED MODERATOR Rev. William Mitchell, - pastor of Burns Presbyterian Church, Ash- burn, some years ago and now of Kincardine, was elected modera- tor of the Synod of Hamilton and London at its sessions in Sarnia this week. UNFORTUNATE ERROR The attention of The Times- Gazette has been drawn to .an article in last Friday's issue, behr- ing the heading "Equipment Dent® onstrated to Camera Club." The meeting to which the article refer- red was a meeting of the Movie Club which also holds, it meetings at Adelaide House. 1 FINISHING JOB Craftmen from Trans . Canada Steeplejacks are back at work put- ting the finishing touches on Simcoe Street United Church steeple which they re-covered some months ago. They began work today covering the seams and generally finishing a | off the job. MINOR DAMAGE There was only one accident re- ported to"police yesterday and it took place at the corner of Bruce and Albert streets at 6.55 p.m. Ernest C. Millard, 44 Mary Street, was the driver of an Oshawa Rall- way Company kus and driver of the automobile involved was Ken- neth Flaherty, RR 1, Erin, Welling- ten County. Damage was not great. $600,000 PLANT 'Bradford - Hoshal. Ltd.,, Port Hope contractors, will begin this week construction of a manufac- turing plant in Trenton for Pyro- tenex of Canada Lts., at an esti- mated cost of $600,000. It will be a one-storey building, 540 ft. by 72 ft., brick and steel frame ma- terials with laminated wood deck. CASE ADJOURNED Pleading innocent to a careless driving charge in Magistrate's Court this morning, Douglas D. Layton, 525 Roger Street, heard his case adjourned to May 7. OPP Constable C. D. Stanley of Picker- ing presented evidence this morn- ing. - PLATE NOT LIGHTED Charged with driving with mark- er not illuminated and without an operator's licence, Peter G. Brown, Altona Road, was given an ex parte fine of $15 without costs on the first charge and $10 and costs or 14 days on the second charge by Magistrate R. P. Locke this morning. FINE TORONTO DRIVER James H. Parkinson, 1097 Duf- ferin Street, Toronto, charged in Magistrate's Court this morning with failing to come to a full stop at a stop street and with driving without an operator's license, was fined ex parte $5 and costs or 10 days on the first count and $10 and costs or 10 days on the second. Con- stable J. N. Smyth gave evidence in the case. PARKED ILLEGALLY Malcolm Bird, 116 Verdun Road, was given an ex parte fine of $5 and costs or 14 days on a parking charge in Magistrate's Court this morning. Constable B. D. McGre- gor testified in the case. VIOLATED PARKING Manlius C. Bull, Highland Cres- cent, charged in Magistrate's Court this morning with a parking violation, was given an ex parte fine of $5 and costs or. 10 days. Constable D. J. Wood gave evi- dence in the case. FINE CARELESS DRIVER Edward Norwood, 22 Oftawa Street, Torento, pleading guilty in Magistrate's Court this morning to a careless driving charge, heard Magistrate R. P. Locke fine him $25 and costs or 14 days. OPP Constable W. L. Smith of Whitby described the 7.30 p.m. accident on April 14 along Highway 47 east of Uxbridge, when the accused driver's car went off the shoulder, tore out a number of guard rails, and ended up on its side in the ditch. Norwood, who was alone in the car, told the constable he must have fallen asleep at the wheel. COLLECTS NECKTIES NORTHOLT, England (CP)-- Herbert Price, an inspector at Northolt airport, has collected 500 American neckties, most of them donated by trans-Atlantic passen- gers. But Herbert doesn't wear tiem, He prefers his black uniform e. SALLY'S SILENCE SALLIES A \g a vq ~ Copr. 1952, Our Bexivle Features / i LS , World, ts' reserved. mike. Seriator, is especially designed for states . \ J0aD. . Early Break Is Expected MUNSAN, Korea (AP)~-- The Communists are expected to call for an armistice meeting in the next few days which may make or break Korean truce talks. The outcome will depend on Communist reaction to a secret United Nations package offer. Dispatches from Washington quoted Allied diplomats as saying the proposal handed Communist negotiators Sunday is "about the last offer we can make." 50-50 CHANCE The Washington view was that here is a 50-50 chance the offer would lead to an actual armistice or an ultimate breakdown of the prolonged talks. - Officials in Washington privately agreed the secret package offer was a three-point program keyed | to the U.N. demand for "non- forcible repatriation" of prisoners of war, which the Reds repeatedly have called a 'preposterous demand." . Washington dispatches indicated the Allied package deal would (1) allow Reds to rebuild North Korean military airfields during a truce if (2) the Communists accept the U.N. principle for prisoner exchange and (3) drop their nomi- nation of Russia as a "neutral nation" to help police an armistice. New Wing (Continued from page 1) was going on the hospital had to be operated as if nothing was hap- pening. "These arrangements must, all be worked out beforehand and the new plan. must' tie into the existing buildings to obtain an overall unit that will be satisfactory and eco- nomical to operate," declared Mr. Holland. For those reasons alone, plans had to be considered from every angle. "When the final plan is decided upon, the task simply becomes one of raising the necessary money, which in our case will be approx- imately one and a half to two million dollars." ' TWO MILLS CN TAXES It was a proud record, said Mr. Holland, that in its 40 years his- tory the Oshawa General Hospital had been operated on a pay-as- you-go basis. Generous financial support would undoubtedly be forthcoming. from industrial and commercial inter- ests, and from employees and the public at large. "Municipal debentures of not less than $1,000,000 will be an impor- tant factor in this piece of large scale financing," revealed Mr. Hol- land in his report. "It is no reflection on the hos- pital management that the pay-as- you-go policy will not provide the facilities needed. Schools, roads, water, fire and sewagé services have rarely been financed on a pay-as-you-go basis. "It is true that the inexorable, law of'interest adds greatly to the ultimate cost, but that is a dis- ability which must be accepted as part of the value gained in ob- taining services now. "Payment to retire a debenture debt of $1,000,000 at say 5 percent interest, would be approximately $80,000 per year for 20 years. PROUD RECORD "That is the equivalent of ap- proximately 2 mills on owg tax rate. The average home assess- ment in Oshawa is approximately $3,500. Therefore, the approximate cost to the home owner would only be $7 per year, or less than two cents a day to provide the hos- pital accommodation that is ur- gently needed." Hospital authorities failed to see why deficit financing which would be likely during the con- struction period should continue after "reasonable occupancy and utilization of. expanded services were obtained. Definite reports and recommen- dations are expected in the near future. Analysing the question of a Na- tional Health Scheme, which many had suggested as a means to com- bat rising costs, Mr. Holland said it was his opinion that the cost to the individual of Oshawa by way of taxes, premiums and payment of the differential in hospital ac- counts would be greater under any of the present health - insurance plans (such as Britain's, B.C. and Saskatchewan) than under the pre- sent volunteer system with the Blue Cross. 'However, a greater coverage by Blue Cross of persons hot now eligible should be investigated even to including indigents at the expense of the municipality. The subscription rates, of course, would have to be in relation to the risk involved but one advantage would be that the municipality would al- ways know in advance what the hespital costs would be for known indigents," said Mr. Holland. Looking back at 1951, Mr. Hol- land spoke of the emergency ad- dition containing 28 beds and neces- sary services was opened. Capital grants from the provincial and federal governments contributed substantially toward the cost of the new addition. The grants amount- ed to $50,000 and enabled the ad- dition to be financed without bor- rowing. : The hospital was fortunate in having furnishings for seven of the Sign rooms donated, said Mr. Hol- and. Fire Fighters Find Fishing Too Good ALMA, Ont. (CP)-- Volunteer firemen from nearby Elora last night were faced with the double problem of not enough water and too many fish as they battled a blaze that destroyed the Canadian National Railways station here. The "water shortagle was made worse when fish from a nearby ereek got into the pumping appara- tus. The blaze got out of control. The family of Mel Kerr, living in the upper storey of the wooden building, was left homeless. Alma {8 20 chener. © DEMONSTRATE AUTOMATIC- WEAPON ASSEMBLY Watching the cadets assembling automatic weapons are (left to right) Major F. Darton of Central Command, Lieut. Col. Graham Coulter, commanding officer of the Ontario Regiment, Captain L. R. Burge, and captain J. 'W. Kaine, chief instructor of the cadet corps. Other displays included a band demonstration, drill squad work, rifle demonstration, first aid and wireless demonstration. 'Photo By Dutton--Times Studio, si - Think Thieves Used Ski Cabin As Headquarters BETHANY -- Thieves who broke into two Bethany stores last Fri- day night have been living for some time in a skiers' cabin in the Bethany hills, provincial police believe. Discovery of parb of the loot in the cabin prompted this theory from the Bowmanville O.P.P. de- tachment. Friday night the thieves entered the grocery store of Ryley and Son and stole $12 in cash and a quantity of groceries. Seventy-five cents in coppers was taken from the Reynolds hardware store. MOST OF FOOD INTACT Found in the cabin were most of the groceries and police be- lieve that all that is missing is the food eaten by the thieves. Carl Duffus and several other Peterborough skiers were looking over the cabin Sunday, wondering if it might be for sale. They saw evidence of someone having been in it recently, and went to the nearby farm house of Harry O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien telephoned poline, who came cut and discoverza the groceries. "The cabin is owned by Alan Cousins of Toronto. Constable Jack McKendry of Bowmanville detachmant is inves- tigating. Mass. Primary (Continued from page 1) 148, Taft-- 78,026, Gen. Douglas MacArthur-- 1,598, Governor Earl Warren of California--1,020, Harold E. Btassen--762, Democrats (1387 precincts) :Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennesgee--21,- 270; Eisenhower-- 12,028, President Truman--35,390, Taft-- 4,322, Gov- ernor Paul A, Dever of Massachu- setts--1,885, Governor Adlai Steven of Illinois--987, Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia--496, All votes were write-ins on the preferential ballot yesterday. BIG MAJORITY Eisenhower's total popular vote in the Republican election alone was greater than the combined votes cast for all other names, Republican and Demossajie, He had more than 68 per cent of the total Republican. count to Taft's 29 per cent. Search Jungle (Continued from page 1) ing up the hunt at dark, returned to the air at dawn, The search was spurred by hope that the plane may have been able to crash land somewhere on the barren plateau in mid-Brazil. The powerful plane--named the Clipper Good Hope--had flown from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to Rio de Janeiro on the first leg of its "El Presidente" flight to the United States. It took off shortly after dark Monday night for Port of Spain, Trinidad, its only other schednled stop before reaching New York. 2,600-MILE FLIGHT It was due at Port of Spain at 10° am. EDT yesterday, and carried enough fuel to stay in the air four hours beyond its scheduled flying time for the 2,6800-mile trip to Trinidad. - The last word from the missing plane was a radioed flight report heard at Barreiras in Brazil's Bahia BState--a town nearly 900 miles north of Rio de Janeiro, The routine report said all was well. Its remaining route lay over barren plateaus and thick jungles to Belem at the mouth of the Amazon, then along the northern Atlantic coast of South America to Trinidad. Officials of Pan-Ameri- can World Airways said planes from the U.S. Navy and Air Force, the Brazilian Air Force and civilian airlines were engaged in the pmergency search over the entire route. BUY 'HAUNTED' HOUSE PLYMOUTH, England (CP) -- Council of this ancient seaport has offered 7.250 pounds for Widey court house, reputed to be haunted miles north of Rib] by a 'lady in gray." The Earl and Countess of Mount Edgcumbe | left the building "bécause their terribly awkward," he said. four children were frightened by the ghostly atmosphere." Farmers' | Marker FRUIT: : TORONTO (CP)--Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here toda were unchanged. . Potato prices also were un- changed. GRAIN:- WINNIPEG (CP)-- Prices of coarse grains futures today were somewhat irregular except for flax which was higher in early trade on the Winnipeg grain exchange. Fair commercial demand was in evidence in oats and there was some processor buying in flax. Trade was on the dull side. 11 a.m. grain prices: Oats: May % lower 79%B; July Y, lower T77%B; Oct. 3 lower T1%B. Barley: May 1 lower 1.15%; July 1; lower 1.14%A; Oct. %4-Y%4 lower 1.14%A. Rye: Mey 1% lower 1.80%B; July %-1 lower 1.824B; Oct. % lower 1.78%B. Flax: May 2% higher 3.57%B; July 23% higher 3.61%B; Oct. 2% higher 3.60%B. . CHICAGO (AP)--Major grains opened lower today. Dealings, how- ever, were not heavy, A few soy- bean contracts scored moderate gains. Wheat started 's-3 cent lower, May $2.4233-2.42; corn was Ya-1% lower, May $1.78'%,. and oats were 13-35 lower, May T7%-%. Soybeans were cent lower to 34 higer, May $2.89-288 . PRODUCE :- TORONTO (CP)--Churning cream and butter print prices here today were unchanged. The egg market opened steady at unchanged prices. Graded eggs cases free, deliv- ered Toronto; prices quoted are for eggs packed in fibre: Grade A large 38; A medium 37; Grade A small 33; grade B 30; grade C 28. Wholesale to retail; prices quoted are for loose eggs: Grade A large 42; A medium 41; A small 37-38; grade B 34-35; grade C 32-33. Butter solids: First grade 57%4- 571% none tenderable and 58 tender- able; no price established on second grade; Western 58%. LIVESTOCK :- TORONTO (CP)--The new early sales today at the Ontario stock- yards were about steady. Receipts: Cattle 260; calves 70; hogs 300; no sheep or lambs. The leftover from Tuesday was 400 cattle. Good steers opened at $24.25 while good cows sold at $20-21. A few good bulls brought $20-21. Calves sold mostly $23-25 with a few sales at $26 for good to choice vealers. Hogs were at $26 for grade A with sows $11 dressed. No early sheep or lambs sales. BUFFALO, N.X. (AP)-Cattle 400; good fat dairy type cows 23.00-24.00; young heifer type cows to 25.00; cutters 21.00-22.75; fat yellow cows 20.50-22.50; canners 18.00-21.00; good dairy type slaugh- ter heifers 26.00-27.50; common heifers 22.00-25.00; sausage bulls 25.00-27.50. Calves 100; choice calves 37.00- 38.00; good calves 33.00-36.00; med- iums 28.00-33.00; common 22.00- 217.00. Hogs 200; good to choice N.Y. State hogs 15.50-18.00; sows 13.00-| 15.50; boars 9.00-12.00. Sheep and lambs supply light. Choice woolled lambs 29.50; good woolled lambs 28.00; handyweight ewes 15.00-17.00. J CHECK METAL FATIGUE LONDON (CP)--British author- ities have announced that all Vik- ing airliners on European routes will be grounded after 10,000 hours' flying to prevent metal fatigue in the main wing spar. Some airlines fre already making precautionary replacements at 8,000 hours. ------------------ LADIES' SHOES 'AWKWARD' LONDON (CP)---Lionel Wade, 13, after cleaning 40 pairs of shoes ut fourpence each outside a local rail- way station, said he prefers doing men's shots. "Ladies' shoes are "They're all bows with bits of nylon and silly straps." US. Advised 0f Danger In High Tariffs WASHINGTON (CP) -- Canada today suggested to the United States that it fears the resurgence of high-walled tariff protectionism in the U.8.--a move that would cripple Canada's exports to its biggest foreign customer. Hon. Douglas Abbott, Canada's Finance Minister, in a speech prepared for delivery to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said such a development would be the "height of folly." The issue was of "crucial import- ance," not only to Canada but to other members of the North Atlan- tic community. Canada was 'not unaware' of the "magnificent"" role the U.S. has played in post-war years in removing trade barriers and in helping European countries to Yoga their feet through economic aid. 'Yet most European countries do not want to continue indefinitely as recipients of foreign aid," he said. "They want to be permitted to earn their own keep. "They find it difficult to under- stand policies which encourage them to produce and export on the one hand, and on the other, impose restrictive measures which make it impossible for them to market their goods in the U.S. and in this way pay for their dollar imports.' Vote to Raise (Continued from page 1) result of war service, to veterans' widows or to their dependents. Spokesmen for the Opposition parties, speaking before the amount of the increases were dis- closed, welcomed the move to increase the allowances. They spoke on a reselution to the bill which contained the new amounts, a, bil, made ups after the resolution was adopted, will debated later. p be THREE MORE BILLS Also introduced and given first reading were bills to: 1, Extend for one year the government's authority to grant veterans of the Korean forces benefits similar to those granted to veterans of the Second World War. 2, Amend the Veterans' Insur- ance Act to make it clear that the entire amount of an insurance policy can be paid to a veteran's estate. 3. Increase the annual allowances to amputees for the wear and tear gause) to clothing by artificial mbs. Whitby Man Is Freed Of Two Charges Ron Childs, 724 Dundas Street West, Whitby, pleaded innocent to two charges in Magistrate's Court this morning, namely, of careless driving and of disorderly conduct. A third charge of eausing a dis- turbance was withdrawn. Magis- trate R. P. Locke dismissed both the charges against Childs. Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, Q. C., called OPP Constable O. G. Smith and W. Pocock to give evi- dence about a 2.30 a.m. alterca- tion on 1 20 at the Four Corn- ers in tby, when accused al- leged some violence had been used in putting him in a police car af- ter he had been charged with care- less d.siving. Constable Pocock was in plain clothes and supposedly off duty when he checked Childs for approaching the Four Corners "at speed." Constable Smith hac seen Childs rn at the police make a wide station™.corner with "screeching tires," had given chase in a cruis- er, observing that accused drove for a while without lights. When he finally ot Childs stopped, and asked for his license, he noticed the driver had liquor on his breath. The youth said he had attended his brother's wedding in the after- noon, Both constables sald he had used bad language while they were putting him in the cruiser, "using what force we had to." Defence Attorney W. F. Ward called Bill Shearer of Whitby as a witness to say that he had heard no swearing as Childs was being put in the cruiser, he having stood between 10 and 15 feet away. He said he had known the accused for years. F-M Scourge Hits Britain In New Wave LONDON (Reuters)--The latest wave of foot-and-mouth disease to grip British farms has forced slaughtering of more than 22,000 animals so far and the worst is still to come. The Agriculture Depart ment today reported 23 outbreaks since last Friday. A spokesman listed 11,420 cattle, 5,064 sheep and 5,274 pigs already destroyed on govern- ment orders. The spokesman said more slaughtering is pending and the infection rate is still climbing. Seek Reason (Continued from page 1) ° tic, to spread fear and tension in Europe and thereby, perhaps, slow down the unification of western rope. \ 2. That the whole thing was un- planned, perhaps the result of over- zealousness on the part of trigger- happy fighter pilots sent up to check on the airliner, OPENS JITTERS SEASON Whichever explanation is more nearly correct, officials agree that the shooting has opened the annual season of spring jitters in Europe. According to authoritative infor- mation, the Soviet military com- mand with about 30 divisions east of the Iron Curtain is now arrang- ing for spring manoeuvres. The Soviets have used these in the past to emphasize and dramatize the relative isolation of Berlin, fre- quently issuing warnings of fighter flights and anti-aircraft firing in jhe vicinity of the neutral approach ane. Another bit of intelligence which fits into the picture is that the Soviets are planning particularly active May Day celebrations to- morrow to stir up trouble and ex- citement in Western Germagy and Berlin, WARNING! YOUR 1952 - 1953 RADIO LICENSES NOW DUE! This advt. sponsored by WHITTINGTON Radio & Appliance 5 Bond St. West " le Caron. It measured Ontario's first build- ing (under construc- tion of the white man) was a hut built in 1615 by the Récol- let missionary, Father 25 feet by 15 feet and _ served as both his chapel and residence. Daves BLACK HORSE Brewery 0 4 SELECTED USED CARS S51 CADILLAC 62 Series. Black, completely ; equipped, 12,000 miles. 1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE 3 Derk green, radio, beige leather upholstery, spotlights, 10,000 miles, 1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE Red, custom redio, white wall tires, 6,500 miles. 1950 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE Royal black; spotless inside and out. This car reflects exchllent care. Mileage, 21,312, 1950 FORD COACH © CUSTOM Light green, white wall tires. A snappy little car for only . , 1950 METEOR COACH Metallic green, air conditioning unit, 20,651 miles, 1950 CHEV, SEDAN Oshawa blue, custom redio. Car in factory condition, 1948 CHEV. CLUB COUPE \ MODEL 1027 Two-tone greéh, a very clean car, new tires, Spotless in end out, 1948 CHEV. SEDAN Grey color, Immoculately kept, new tires; a 1 amily car, 1948 PONTIAC SEDANETTE Grey, interior like new. actual miles, 1947 CHEV, SEDAN Two-tone grey, custom radio; o snep at only 1947 PACKARD SEDAN Two-tone green and grey, mew tires, one of the best highway cars, 1946 CHEV. SEDAN Factory condition; new slipcovers, Less thon 10,000 miles on tires. 1946 CHEV, COACH Custom radio, 39,000 miles, ev tires, body and motor per- ct, : 1941 CHEV. COACH Repossessed, weeds some body work. . 1940 CHEVY. COACH New tires, mechanically A-T, Body in gopd shape. 1940 CHEV. SEDAN New 'tires, body in perfect cone ditieon. 1939 HUDSON SEDAN Mechanically perfect, Ideal for stock racing. 1939 PONTIAC COACH New tires, new motor and radio. 1937 BUICK COACH 1937 PLYMOUTH SED. Metallic maroon -- a popular Ifetle car. 1936 CHEV. 5-PASS. COUPE One of the best in town. Original black finish liké new; mechone ically perfect. 1936 STANDARD SEDAN Body, motor 'and tires In perfect ~ condition' 1948 HILLMAN V4-TON PANEL 21,000 GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 30-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL CARS 1940 AND OVER DIAL 5-0732 BELMONT MOTORS | 137 KING ST. WEST OPEN EVENINGS TILL § P.M,