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/ J So BAU "Ec¢onomical--So Easy--Try It! Place Your Times Classified _ Sold The First Night. More Proof That Times Ads Are Tops! THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, March 14, 1953 17 Ad Now! Ph. 3-2233 > TAPE RECORDER, WEBCOR, PERFECT condition, also tapes; Webcor amplifier, brand new; Astatic microphone, profes. sional mike stand. Dial 3---o, p= iomepiles For Sale iC--eArticies For Pale 39--Articles For Sale 41 Articles Wanted 45--Male Help Wanted 48--Employment Wanted 2 2 TERMS AR. p DA AND '41 PLY- "oli aes, ' (80c) CHEV. COAGH, LIGHT BLUE, AIR Eats Sak est Ci top condition: Dial 3-2031, or apply 70 Simcoe North /s7 1%TON STUDEBAKER TRUCK, Sood conditien. Dial 3-4756. (61b) OACH, GOOD CONDI- ddio, used three months, Dial 3.9268. (610) » FoNTIA T 3 ea conditi 33--Automobiles Wanted CABIN TRAILER, REASONABLE. APPLY 80 Fisher St. (62¢) 3% TON USED CAST IRON PIPE. APPLY 635 King East (62¢) MELMAC RAINBOW DINNERWARE, A combination of appealing beauty and re- BUY A NEW GOODRICH TIRE FOR only $1.00 down, at United Cities Service Station 792 Simcoe St. §. (Mar20) PRESSURE SYSTEM: SPACE HEATER: yasling ating, 3.7088, a (Mar20) markable strength, Resists cracking, chipping. Guaranteed. Dial §- 4357 after 8 o'clock. Free demonstration; ) SOUND EQUIPMENT, AMPLIFIERS, rs, record players, cheap. Selling bert Street. (62¢) speake: out. Apply 131 Al $19.95 UP -- HOOVER, ELECTROLUX, Fi Queen, FwWay. General Electric Her Al Dial 5-5121, Rexair Sales. (Mars) *41'51 CARS BRING MORE CASH FOR 8 Dodd's Car Let, 300 Park Roao Dial 3-9421. (Aprl) LAKESHORE AUTO WRECKERS. WAN) for wrecking. highest paid anal? vo Dial 5-0533 TE PARTY WANTS LATE MODEL, 1 * sedan: "all cash.Dial 3-2801 even- ings. oll i (80¢ RIRSON MOTORS Pays Highest Prices For good, clean used cars Of 37440 'N Models 506 'Ritson Rd. S. DANG 4851" Open evenings till 9 oot) Renny yan Courte 'Will Buy Your Car Pays top dollar, must be clean. 83 RITSON RD. § Lo \ Pe! i 50 (EARS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID BELMONT MOTORS 137 King W. Dial 5-0732 36--Pets & Livestock , sold or exchanged. Kingsway Book Exchange, 5935 King St. W. Opes every ev BUY A NEW GOODRICH TIRE FOR only $1.00 down, at United Cities Service Station, 792 Simcoe St. S. ELECTRIC RANGE, $25. APPLY 31 Rowe St. (60c) machine; reflector shades; Sires: Dial (Mar20) | p o, USED WHEELBARROW WITH RUBBER tired wheel. Dial 3-4339. (62b) WANTED, LIVE POULTRY, FEATHERS, EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER, PER- manent position, good salary. Apply in person, Buehler Bros., 12¢ King St. D> « SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JOB WANT- ed by young man, senior matriculation; assembler. Write Box 507, Times- Gaustie, scrap iron, metal, rags and L. Turner, North Oshawa, 3-2043 col- lect. (April) REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, WITH GOOD car, must live-wire. Write Bex 409, Ti WANTED--GOOD USED WHEEL CHAIR, to be used for old folks' home. Dial §- 4078. or write Mrs. L. Mcintyre, Couptics 0, ) 42--Female Help Wanted ELECTRIC RANGE, APARTMENT-SIZE; % bed, spring and mattress; Gendron pram. Dial 3-8749. (60c) A GENERAL FOR SMALL REST HOME. Middle-aged, sleep in. At- Rouge Hills. Scarboro 3987. y (60c) COMBINATION. RADIOGRAM, GOOD condition. Dial 5-4520. (sof) ELECTRIC GUITAR, MONTH Apply 92 Orchard View BI OLD. 570 RUGS REWOVEN FROM YOUR OLD rugs and clothing. Reversible and seam- less broadcloth, any size to 13 feet wide without a seam, any A tone- information on-tones ) | dial $1583, Continental Rug Ce., Ltd. (Mar19) DON'T BUY TELEVISION UNTIL YOU see them all, at Dean Kelly Enterprises-- Admiral, Philco, General Electric, RCA Victor, N Wes- Addi WANTED -- CLEANING WOMAN FOR Thursday, Friday or Saturday morning, north end of city, Write Box 503, Times- Gazette. \ (sof) WANTED, -- GIRL ORPWOMAN FOR light housework, -sleep-in if desired. Please write, stating full information, age, ete, to Box 341, Times-Gazette. . (58f orthern ic. tinghouse, Marconi. See them at our new store, 81 King West. Easy terms. iD Pr ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS. PHONE Bob Wright, Keolvent representati 3.3500 for Gemonsiration withou! oblige tion, (Marl?) (Maras) CUT-RATE PLUMBING, BATH TUBS, toilets, wash basins, sinks, sump pumps, pressure systems, tanks, motors, soil pipe fittings, lead, jacket heaters, bollers, ra- diators, space heaters, oil burners, tires, furniture, Dial 3-7088, (Apri3) TREES FOR CUTTING. APPLY 199 WIL- son Road South (61b) FINDLAY COOK STOVE, = EQUIPPED with oil burners, high shelf and reservoir. Dial 5-2856. (61b) LARGE COAL AND WOOD STOVE, good condition. Apply 22 Bruce St. 610) 1 USED CAR RADIO, CHEAP, DIAL §- a1, 61¢) MITRE SAW. APPLY CENTRAL Park. Dial 3.9761. (596) 2 HP. GARDEN TRACTOR WITH CUL- tivator. $100. Dial 3-8475. (60¢) LADY'S AND MAN'S BICYCLES. APPLY 313 French St. anytime. (60c) URANDPATHER CLOCK; CHEST OF 101 OUTBOARD MOTOR, 14 H.P., IN Dial 5-0832, EX. cellent condition. (61b) cellent condition. Dial 3-8347, COLEMAN OIL SPACE HEATER, EX- | blu (61c) | 925 (62a) ONE GENDRON TWIN CARRIAGE, es condition, mattresses included, . Phone 2601, Whitby. (62a) mirror. Both antique. Phone 302, Whitby. DIAL GENDRON BABY CARRIAGE. $10. 3-9956, (Sle) BOOKS AND MAGAZINES PRINTED IN German language. Lore, Erika, Kelter, WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. ALMOST NEW. Cost $325, Sell for half. Dial 3-7839, (80¢c) WALNUT DISPLAY CABINET WITH ONE drawer and Skiar easy chair, new condi- tion, $25 each or best offer. Apply 82 Fern- hill Blvd. or dial 3-8600. (sof) BARN YARD MANURE, HORSE OR COW, $5 load (ne straw). Order early, limited supply. Dial 3-8133, (April) LARGE QUANTITY OF USED LUMBER. Phone 2896 Bowmanville between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. (8le) NEW WESTINGHOUSE 1953 REFRIGERA- tor models, Frost-Free butter keeper and scores of new features. See them at 8 92 Simcoe North. WHITE RATS FOR SALE. DIAL bre | CONTEST ROLLER CANARIES, YOUNG, | * dollars 'Apply 74 Oshawa Blvd. (81b) BABY BUDCIES READY FOR TRA IX IN- talking ain, all eolors. 114 Er Dial" ser. Cardy TERRIERS (5MOOTH) LABRADOR By iton Kennels. Dial 3a guaranteed singers, ten dollars. B. F. GOODRICH STORE -- TIRES, BAL. teries, auto. accessories, Hotpoint a, 12) 3 SPEED RECORD PLAYER, SMART how styling from $23.95 up. Easy terms. eagher's, § King Apr St. West. (Apri) BICYCLES, used --Sold of Ritson BEAGLE PUPPIES, § WEEKS OLD, Phone 18R15," (Apr?) COCKER PUPPY, BLONDE, KNOWLTON Kennels. Dial 83:0982' © - 20) TEAM BROWN BELGIAN MARES, choice, 5 and 6 years old. Younie Windntt. Beaverton. Phone 8212: (620) BLONDE COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES for Frigidaire electric refrigerator, ideal for small epartment or the summer cottage -- $95.00 Many other models to choose from. HOME APPLIANCES 90 Simcoe St. South Phone 5-5332 (62b' "DON'T BUY A SEWING MACHINE" Unless you get the right one. We carry the largest selection in new and recon: ditioned Sewing Machines. From $20 up. Easy terms -- no interest charges. COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER " : Diel 3-7355 (Apr?) WIRE-TIED ( ) FOR SALE_CYCLE HATCHER, LIKE Rew. Dial 3-7913. ~ 38--Wearing Apparel BROWN SLATER SHOES, SIZE 8, WORN 3 times, will sell for half price. Dial HAY, CHOICE QUALITY, IN bales. Apply Rae Kennedy, U . (80) WE WILL PAY YOU 5 CENTS FOR THE vilege of cashing your pay check at Hocoff 1.G.A. Supermarket, 174 Ritson Road South. Open 10 p.m. dally. ( (Apr10) FOO! AT EVERYDAY LOW DS cen Aalolo) LG.A, per p.m. every night. Ritson * South. (Aprile) GOOD LARGE PARSNIPS-$1.50 BUSH- el; good table turnips, $1.00 bushel. De liveréd. Dial 3-953. (Marl?) 39-FActicies For Sale RUGS---SAVE UP TO Wh ON NEW RE Fa Re Co 3-3836. © Marl, NOTICE TO ALL 45-R.P.M. .RECORD Barer ti 0 oy ar 90¢ ree: Record (Mars) FURNITURE FOR SALE. APPLY N. Walsh, Simcoe Si, Prince Albert. (62a) 8 OR $PIECE SUITE. LIGHT OAK Sood condition. Dial 3- \ (82¢) PEERLESS-HAVARD DENTAL CHAIR, Sood condition, can also ba used for bar- bering. Write 'Box 418, Times-Gazette. , « 62¢) PIANOS -- SEE OUR DISPLAY Sted Jr Tics ro, oi, Cortnie your ano. W & Lee, 7 Simcoe St. North. Drei $-3822. Pid (82¢) REFRIGERATOR, LEONARD, 8 CUBIC fest, used five months, owner moving. 5-0354. (62a) Dial BLINDS - [HE ADVANCED The MOR Srarsiing aes VENETIAN Rat Sn, Dial 5-0633 -- 66 Bond St. West, (Apri2) RECORD PLAYERS and RADIOS Used Victor Table Model Combina- tion, single play Deforest Floor Model Combina- , single play $49.95 New Mantel Radios. from .. $19.95 Portable 'Radio Combinations, three- speed automatic $109.95 Three-Speed Record. PI (Wooden case) Special WILSON & LEE MUSIC STORE ch. $39.95 79 Simcoe 'St. Nu Dial 5-2822 | : oi») reek 1) wer le) |- 5 | Guitar & Case 3 ONLY '$2 Model Refrigerators Reduced to Sacrifice Prices R at WARNER WILLIAMS . ELECTRIC J 8 Simcoe North ! (Tues, thurs,sat) H MOSITER SHEET METAL AUTHORIZED DEALER | NEW IDEA AND ANTHES IMPERIAL OIL & GAS FURNACES ESSO OIL BURNERS; WILLIAMS OIL - O -MATIC OIL UNITS APPLY 21 Church St. Dial 5-2734 (Mar2s) DRAPERIES AND VENETIAN BLINDS Custom made, or draperies sold by the yard. Our representative will call at your home anytime with a com- plete range of samples and sugges- ? | tions without obligation. Free estimates within '35-mile area Lowest prices in town FABRIC TOWN 75 SIMCOE N. -- DIAL 5-1611 In Bowmanville Phone 3609 (M,W,8.tH ELECTRIC GUITARS & AMPLIFIERS GIBSON 5.tube Amp. with three intakes $124.50 NATIONAL Amplifier with 3 intakes, 10' speaker $99.50 UNIVERSAL Amplifier, 2 in- takes $79.95 LES PAUL GIBSON Electric HARMONY Electric Spanish Guitar . .. HARMONY Electric Hawaiian $67.0 NATIONAL Electric Hawai- ian Guitar & Case .. $77.50 RICKENBACHER Electric Ha- waiian Guitar & Case $65.75 "WILSON & LEE MUSIC STORE 79 Simcoe St. N. Phone 5-2822 01h) Spanish Guitar & case $295.00 | 5 C Stern, U.S.W. Avail- able at Henderson's Book Store. King East, Oshawa. (62¢) MUNDINGER ACCORDION, 12 BASE, 2 years old. Dial 3-2168. (621. McCLARY: ELECTRIC RANGE, 4BURN- er, large oven, $40. Dial 5-5786. (62b) "CLIMATITE" 'Aluminum combination windows and screens. "'Moloney® Aluminum Combination Doors. Free Estimates TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 SCOTT'S RECORD BAR Low cost (Apr2) and GIFT SHOP 11) SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL 5-6245 (Aprid) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON AND METALS 100 Annis St. See us for I-Beam, Channel, Angle, Rod, Plate Steel, etc. Dial 5-3432 Re-Inforcing Res. 5-4159 (April13) WILSON & LEE Have Added Hundreds of Additional Records to Their Sale Tables Here is a partial listing of some of the labels and artists which have been added: Guy Lombardo Mills Brothers Bing Crosby Carmen Cavallaro Gracie Fields Al Jolson Larry Adler Louis Jordan Ken Griffin Frankie Laine Ted Lewis Ethel Smith Frank Froeba Ink Spots Burl Ives Andrews Sisters Lionel Hampton Dick Haymes Russ Morgan Cass Daley Danny Kaye Ella Fitzgerald BELTONA Scotch Music) RONDO (Organ Music) MIRACLE (Jazz) NEW JAZZ SIGNATURE MONOGRAM JUBILEE (Race) NATIONAL MANY OF THESE RECORDS HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED AND WILL NO LONGER BE AVAILABLE AFTER PRESENT STOCKS ARE SOLD. WILSON &: LEE MUSIC STORE 79 Simcoe St. N. Dial 5-2 822 (61b) 39a--Fuel Wood SOFTWOOD SLABS, FOOT-LENGTH, $4 single cord: hardwood slabs, $5.50 single cord. Also body hardwood. Dial Sa. Y Pp HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS FOR furnace, range or jacket heater, $5 or $3 lots, delivered. Dial 3.7391. (61) CHOICE BODY HARDWOOD, MAPLE, hard and soft slabs delivered. Phones 37R33 Bethany. or 52R12 Blackstock. (Mar16) 39b--Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil STOVE OIL AND FUEL OIL, PROMP1 daily deliveries by metered trucks. Cities Servied Oil Products. Dial 3.9443. (Apr$) 40--Articles For Rent FOLDING CHAIRS, CARD AND BAN quet tables, for rest. Cleve Fox, osava, pré) 41 --Articles Wanted PIANOS, CASH FCR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson & Lee. is Simcoe N Dial -2822. (Mar23) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANTED, dressers, stoves, heaters, kitchen suis Civaier Furniture. 56 King West Diay 5-0132., (Mar23) SHAW RAG and METAL 89 BLOOR EAST Dial 5-2311 J. Show Res.: 39111 Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses, etc. Factory accounts appreciated. (Apr2) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON ond METALS Highest prices paia tor Iron, Metals. Paper, Rags, etc. Locai ard out-of town calls pick up tree 100° Annis St east ot CNR Station. Dial 5-3432 Res. dial 5-4159. (Maris) EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOR GROCE- teria in Oshawa. High schopl education preferred. Please state full particulars to Box 442, Times-Gazette. g - (580) GIRL FOR MODERN FOOD 'MARKET, experienced préferred but not necessary, 5-day week. Apply in person, Stroud's Food Market, 54 Simcoe North. | (59d) COUNTER GIRL, WANTED, PART-TIME Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3:45 to 12:30 p.m. Age 20-30. Must be reliable. Apply Elliott's Fine Foods, 4 Prince St. (6lc) RECEPTIONIST FOR A FUNERAL, home. Apply in writing to Box 517, Times- Gazette, stating. age, . qualifications, oe (62a CLERK, FAMILIAR WITH 'GENERAL office routine, typing essential, preferably person with knowledge of payrolls. 5-day week. Write Box 519, Times-Gazette. (62¢) Young lady required for general office duties, one with typing experi- enced preferred. Apply THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 50) EXPERIENCED SECRETARY LAW OFFICE day week, sickness and insurance benefits. McGIBBON and BASTEDO 20 Simcoe St. North Dial 5-3566 CLERK - TYPIST Accurate at figures Must be competent Apply D. A. HOULDEN GENERAL PRINTERS LTD. 75 Richmond St. W. Between 8 - 5 (620) OSHAWA DAIRY LIMITED CLERK - TYPIST with an aptitude for figures Single -- 17 - 20 years of age Good Working Conditions Hospitalization and SiclgaBenefits Apply to MR. E. J.. HENDERSON (610) HELP WANTED Operators and xaminers required for full-time employment. Experience an advantage but not necessary, Apply EXQUISITE FORM BRASSIERE CO. LTD. Cor. JOHN and ASH ST, WHITBY 43--Male Help Wanted WELL-ESTABLISHED CALENDAR AND Advertising Specialty house is offering an exceptional opportunity to aggressive, re- liable salesman to take over a producing territory in Toronto and east to Trenton. This is a commission proposition with far above average earnings assured to the right man, and offers and excellent future. Present volume from territory is very substantial, and it can be increased great- ly by active man with good general con- nections. Give full particulars of age, ex- perience, territory worked, etc., to Box 513, Times-Gazette. (62¢) DISTRIBUTOR: WANTED Exclusive distributorship open in this ter- ritory for Flexiclogs--proven fast-selling footwear sensation sold direct to con- sumer, Big success in other Canadian areas. First year profits can exceed $12,- 000.00. Patented, advertised product with international acceptance. Profit margin pays sales organization well, Capital re- quired for working inventory; fast turn- over assures quick return. Write fully with references. FLEXICLOGS, Box CA, New Holstein, Wisconsin, U.S.A. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS METAL FINISHERS AND PAINTER Wanted PS. BLUE CROSS TOP WAGES FLAT RATE SHOP COVERALLS SUPPLIED AND CLEANED SUMMER: VACATION WITH PAY GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS 48-HOUR WEEK (61b) Apply Service Manager DONALD MOTORS tWhitby, Phone 304 Whitby or 5-4831 Oshawa Must be able to take dictation, 5-| { Manure Spreader, Cockshutt (80¢) le) EARN EXTRA MONEY in your SPARE TIME with the ONTARIO REGIMENT (11th Arm'd. Reg't) You get full active service rates of pay for training in your spare time. Interesting training plus special so- cial benefits. Apply Monday, 8:00 p.m. Oshawa Armories (Jan10,17,24,31) 44--Male or Female Help Wanted - Technician for Laboratory Please state qualifications . and salary expected in letter of applica- tion to SUPERINTENDENT OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL " ' « 45--Agents Wanted PART OR ALL OF YOUR TIME, MAKE extra money. Sell to your friends and others in a protected territory our guar- ameed necessities including toilet prep- | arations, housekeeping products, farm specialties, etc. FAMILEX, 1600 Delori- mier, Dept. C, Montreal. ( (Feb23-Mar7,14) 36--Emyloyment Wanted CHARLIE MILLS, NORTH OSHAWA --- Watch and Clock Repairs. Solicit your paironage. Pick-up and delivery. Dial 3-8330. . (April) WHY NOT TRY MAE'S MENDING SERV- ice?- You'll get more wear from clothes needing repair. Dial 3-4840. (Mar26) YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN WILL baby-sit any day, afternoons or evenings. Dial 50819, 90) YOUNG WOMAN housework, Dial 5-608 WOMAN DESIRES WORK BY HOUR OR by day. Two or three days a week. Dial 3.9316. (61d) ELDERLY WOMAN WILL LOOK AFTER children while mother works, for room or board, steady home needed. Write Box 415, Times-Gazeite. (62a) 8--Auction Sale AUCTION SALE Important Aucticn Sale of HOLSTEIN & JERSEY + CATTLE Threshing Machine M.H. Combine, Horses, Hay & Grain, Dairy Equipment the undersigned has received instructions to sell. by public auction at LOT 9, Con. 2, PICKERING V4 mile above Ajax traffic light on No, 2 Highway WEDNESDAY, MAR. 18 the following property belonging to A. J. BRADY CATTLE Jersey Cow, bred Oct. 29, 1952 Jersey Cow bred Nov. 13, 1952, reg'd., vaccinated Jersey Cow Holstein Cow, bred Holstein Cow, bred Holstein Cow, bred Holstein Cow, bred Holstein Cow, bred Holstein Cow, bred Holstein Cow, bred bred Holstein Cow, vaccinated Durham Cow, bred July 21, Ayrshire Cow, bred July 18, Holstein Cow, vaccinated Holstein Cow DESIRES LIGHT 1. (60¢) June 29, '52 Oct, 12, 'S2 June 11, '52 Oct. 28, '52 July 16, '52 July 24, '52 June 8, '52 Oct. 8, '52, '42 '52 CALVES Ayrshire Heifer Holstein Heifer Holstein Steer Holstein Bull 2 Jersey Heifers Jersey Bull HORSES Matched Teams of Roans, 1800 - 1900 pounds each IMPLEMENTS Tractor, John Deere Model 'A' Tractor Clow, McC-D, 2-fur, Hay Rake, Massey-Harris Hay Mower, Massey-Harris - Hay Loader, Massey-Harris Sider Delivery Rake, M-H. Seed Drill, McC.-D. Cultivator Combine, M-H. Threshing Machine, Favorite Corn Binder, M-H. Grain Binder Corn Cultivator Cutting Box and Tubing Power Post Hole Digger Milking Machine, Clean-Easy Milk Cooler, 8-can International Harvester, less than two years old Set of Discs Fanning Mill Spring-Tooth Harrows Rigid Tooth Harrows 2 Wagons with racks, rubber tires Machinist's Post Drill Machinist's Vice Gos and Oil Drums Some Furniture Tools and other small equipment HAY & GRAIN Quantity of Hay, Fall Wheat and Oats HARNESS Double Harness Collars Sale at 1 p.m. Terms, Cash, No Reserve, farm sold. | Lloyd Turner, clerk A. 5. Farmer, auctioneer Set 48---Auction Sale WEDNESDAY, MAR. 18--Auction Holstein and Jersey cattle, threshing machine, Néw Favorite, M-H combine and full Mine of farm implements, matched team of roan horses, about 1800 1bs., hay and grain, at lot 9, con. 2, Pickering Twp.; % mile above Ajax traffic light, on No. 2 Highway, the property of A. J. Brady. No reserve, farm sold. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms: cash, Lloyd Turner, clerk. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer. (62a) AUCTION SALE -- STIRTEVANT'S AUC- tion Room, 33 Hall, Monday evening, March 16th, at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:45. sale of '| Moffatt White Enamel Heavy Duty Electric Range; 1 Chrome 8-piece Dining Room Suite (walnut); 3-plece Chesterfield Suite: 4 Chesterfield Chairs: Tudhope Rangette; 6-piece Kitchenette Suite; Antique Hall Rack (walnut); Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table and Chairs: Lawn Mowers; Jacket Heater; Bridge Lamp; Dining Room Table and Buffet (walnut); Metallic Ice Box; Gent's Bicycle; Lady's Bicycle; Kitchen Chairs (good); Folding Chairs (good): Kitchen Sink; Comb. Door; Electric Va- cuum Cleaner; Beatty Electtic Washer; Combination robe and Chest Drawers; Rocking Chair; Cooking Utensils; Dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash, Frank Stirtevant, auctioneer. Dial §5-5751, (62b) Plan Bold Attack On Sovietism The Board of Directors of. the American Association of Univer- y sity Women, relates the associa- tion's Journal, believes that the time has come for a bold, positive, and frontal attack on the whole problem of the Communist threat to freedom and democracy... The problem we face is not simple, the Journal continues, but the basic issue is clear. If we are Competitive to hold fast to our most cherished | values as a free people we must | preserve both freedom and nation- al security... CITES WEAPONS The use of totalitarian means to fight Communism or Fascism is a threat to freedom and democracy. We are against it. The differences between democratic and totalitar- | ian values are clear. Let us list some of them. (See below.) ~ We hate Communism and other forms of totalitarianism for what they do the human spirit. Our real enemy is an ideology, a point of view, a set of values, and a way of doing things which tareat- en to enslave the human mind. We believe that the most power- ful bulwark against Communism and other forms of totalitarianism is a wholehearted commitment to the things democracy stands for. We believe that the attempt to fight Communism by using totali- tarian techniques is not only in- effectual but actually aids the Communist enemies of democracy by undermining our free institu- tions. ASKS RESTAINT We do not have to choose be- tween Communist infiltration and methods of witch-hunting, charac- assissination and demagoguery. vil; both are threats to freedom and democracy, We re- pudiate both. As" educted persons who are wholeheartedly committed to the cause of freedom and democracy we are obligated to give serious attention to...how we may im- plement our conviction that the one sure defence against Commun- ism and related evils is a pas- sionate commitment to the search for truth coupled with eternal vigi- lance against the enemies of truth and freedom; and how we may ex- press this conviction through posi- tive and constructive programs and activities in which people can en- gage and by which they may en- sure the survival of free institu- tions. DEMOCRATIC AIMS Democracy stands for: Importance of the individual Will of the people Freedom of thought Ideal of ingegrity Free press and radio Freedom of opposition Recognition of the right of non- conformists Trust in education Citizens free to read and listen The search for truth Individual choice Parties based on differing concepts and secret ballot Officials accountable to the people The open court Presumption of innocence until proved guilty Right of accused to know charges and accuser Oven esvousal of. causes Change by education and orderly processes Co-overation among nations SUM OF COMMUNISM Totalitarianism stands for: Sunreme importance of the state Will of the 'l=ader" Thought control Any means to gain the end Controled vress and radio Ruthless liquidation of opposition Denunciation and character assas- siration of non-ronformists Trust in nropeeanda Citizens forbidden to read and lis- en The technique of the 'big lie" The 'party lire" Contro'ad single-narty ballot Officials accountable to the narty Secret rlice and secret trials Assumntion of guilt without trial Accused held without knowing charges or accuser nflitration and moving fram within Revolution hy force, intimidation, and liquidation World conquest by force. CHARGED WITH BREAK-IN KITCHENER (CP)--Police said Friday Donald Edward Larsh, 22, of Hamilton has been charged with breaking and entering in connection with the March 1 robbery of the Strand Bowling Alley here.iLarsh was taken into custody Thursday {night in Hamilton. Facing similar charges in connection with 'the same robbery are Robert Dunlap Hooker, 23, of Hamilton and Don-| schools and such things -- for in- ald John Michalofsky, 22, of To- ronto. {one vote. | thing we should consider. Perhaps Drama Needed SARNIA (CP)~The Dominion Drama Festival should continue to be competitive, with one non-com- petitive evening on the bill, it was decided at a theatre conference held here Friday during the West- sr Ontario regional drama festi- val, The conference received a ques. tionnaire from the Dominio Drama Festival and devoted some time discussing the entry of Ca- nadian professional companies in- to the national festival, There is no constitutional ruling against professional entries in the Dominion festival but it was felt that professional companies might not care to compete with ama- teurs. It was thought that a non-com- petitive evening to close the fes- tival, which was tried out success- fully in Saint John last year, would be a desirable policy. The discussion group stressed the importance of encouraging good plays by Canadian playwrights, LOCAL MEMBER (Continued From Page 3» difficult for outside members to convince our local city councils that Toronto is to get the increas- ed grants, because they are suf- fering from growing pains and need to extend. The local people save their problems, too, and would like some assuarance from the Government that they may get a sympathetic hearing. Hon. Mr. Frost: Mr. Speaker, that is perfectly plain. 1 assure the 'hon. member for Ontario that will be done on second reading. When one speaks of unconditional grants which are to apply to so- cial services, one must take the proportion of those things as they | apply to the budgets. We have so-| ciel service costs in Ontario run-| ning from 7 and $8 per capita! {down to 30 cents. That is one of the matters Which will be fully explained to the hon. | member, Mr. Thomas (Ontario): Another | point is this -- the question of representation. The seven town-| ships 1 mentioned earlier have | populations of less than 20,000. The | 'fownship of York East has a pop- ulation of 63,951; York North, 96,- 717; York Township, 93,915 and Scarborough 63,862. rely some moie equitable form of representa- tion can be worked out than that. It means a municipality like Wes- ton, with a population just over 8,000, has equal voting strength with a township like York Noss, which has a population of Hon. Mr. Frost: Mr. Speaker, 1 presume the hon. member for On- tario (Mr, Thomas) knows there is one ward in the city with a popu- lation of 120,000, with two alder- men; and another ward with two aldermen representing 45,000 peo- ple. Mr. Thomas (Ontario): Yes, but I think the hon. prime minister will agree it seems to be unfair. Take a municipality like Weston, with a population of 8,000 and a municipality like York Township, with 98,000, each being entitled to I think that is some- the hon. prime minister has some solution: I do not know, but hope he has because I do'not think it is fair representation. Hon. Mr. Frost: Mr. Speaker, that can all be discussed in Com- mittee, and I am quite satisfied to throw that matter wide open. QUESTIONS TO' BE ANSWERED Mr. Thomas (Ontario): These are questions, Mr. Speaker, to be answered when the bill is in com- mittee stage. We are with holding our decision on the bill at the present time. We would also like the assurance of the hon. prime minister that those municipalities having annexation or amalgama- tion the future, even those which have carried out such pro- grams in recent years, with all the Fonsequent headaches in con- nection th providing services badly needed in the areas acquir- ed, will receive the same consid- eration on the basis of need in respect to education, roads, etc., which the municipalities in the metropolitan area will get if this legislation is approved. Hon. Mr. Frost: Mr. Speaker, in committee stage it is our intention to consider porbably one part each day, and explain in full detail the meaning of those various points, and, if suggestions can be made to better matters, we shall be very glad to receive them. There is no disposition on the part of the Gov- ernment to rush. this bill through. It will proceed very carefully with a view to receiving suggestions from hen. members. Mr. Thomas (Ontario): Then, Mr. Speaker, may I ask the hon. prime minister to 'assure the House that any future annexations which take place in the Province passed. Hon. Mr, Frost: Mr. Speaker, this point was raised by the hon. Member a moment ago. Person- ally I doubt that the situation will in the hon. memuver's own riding. Hon. Mr. Frost: Yes, there was an annexation in 'Oshawa. Mr. Thomas (Ontario): That is right. OSHAWA BENEFITS Hon. Mr. Frost: In Oshawa the higher grants which applied in the township for education, for roads and other things have all been car- ried into the amalgamation with, the city or the annexation by the city, and the city gets the bene- fit of it. As a matter of fact, Mr. Speaker, the basis of Bill 80 in carrying those things into the metropolitan area 1s similar to. , what is already being done in other municipalities, including the City of Oshawa and surrounding area. Mr. Thomas (Ontario): I well remember the legislation referred to by the hon. prime minister; it was introduced in 1951. Hon, Mr, Frost: That is right. Mr. Thomas (Ontario): And I believe it was made retroactive to January 1, 1950. Hon, Mr. Frost: That 4s right. Mr. Thomas (Ontario): The City of Oshawa was applying to the Department of Hizhways, I believe for the 59 per c2nt road subs'dy on the part of the township that was annexed -- I believe this was last year, Mr. Speaker -- in com- pliance with the regulations, and the Department of Highways said they were verv sorry -- Hon. Mr, Frost: Mr. Speaker, since that time there has been a formula designed which meets the situation, and which I believe will satisfv the hon. member. It pro- vides for a relationship to popula- tion and assessment and cther fac- tors that are taken, and that has been applied evenly across tht board in Ontario. That was done about two months ago. Mr. Thomas (Ontario): That is quite true, Mr. Speaker. Under le. gislation enacted in 1951 portions of townships annexed to cities carry that grant with them for a period of five years, and, I believe, for a further five years on a basis of diminishing return, or some- thing of the kind. Hon. Mr. Frost: That is right. NO GRANT INCREASE Mr. Thomas (Ontario): I do not want to stress my own riding, but as an {llustration, the township which was annexed to the City of Oshawa took in with it this grant of 50 per cent, say, on highways, but that does not mean any in- crease in the grants to the City of Oshawa; whereas the setting up of this metropolitan area does. The 50 per cent increase, or 50 per cent of the highway subsidy, is now given to the City of Toronto. That was not done in previous annexsa- tions. Hon Mr. Frost: Does the hon, member mean on the arterial roads? That is a different consid: eration altogether. The arterial roads running through Toronto and into the suburban areas, in all fairness, would qualify for the same grant given to counties for county roads; that is 50 per cent. That is the basis. As a matter of fact," of course, in provincial highways leading ine to the city, we pay 100 per cent, the same as we do throughcut the Province, However, I do not think, Mr. Speaker, in the matter of the suburban roads system it can be considered fair to treat this dif- ferently than other municipalities are treated. The intention is to make it even across the board. Mr. Thomas (Ontario): 'Mr. Speaker, I do not want to carry on this question, but I agree with the hon. Prime Minister as far as suburban roads are concerned, but I think this 50 per cent grant on roads and maintenance, and 80 per cent on bridges and culverts-- if I understood the hon. Minister of Highways (Mr, Doucett) corrects ly -- F083 on the maintenance bud- get of the Toronto City Couneil, Hon. Mr. Frost: Oh, no; just on the metropolitan roads system. Mr. Thomas (Ontario); Thank you. Mr. Speaker: May I suggest to the hon. member for Ontario (Mr. Thomas) that we are getting into Committee stage right now. I think the principle of the bill should be discussed. I do not want to interfere with the remarks of 'the hon. member, but I think those points should come up in com- mittee. We are dealing with spe- cific items here which really have nothing to do with the general rrincivle of the bill, "and that is the thing we are debating now. I did allow the hon. ministers who were dealing with spebifie phases of the general principle of the bill to go ahead, which on sidered was necessary in order to bring about a clarification, hut 1 do think we should try to get away from specific questions. QUESTIONS RELEVANT Hon. Mr. 'Frost: Mr. Speaker, the questions of the hon. member for Ontario are all relavant, and we are very glad to answer them. . We bow to your rulin?, that it should be done in Committee, but I assure the hon. Member that his questions 2re proper ones and he is entitled to answers, and in Committees pe may fecl perfectly free to discuss the various points and ask questions regarding them. Mr. Speaker: May I reiterate? Please do not feel I am endeavour- ing to prevent the asking of ques- tions -- I am sure the Government Minister sponsoring this Bl is ready to answer them -- but I think on second reading hon. mem- "ers should confire their remarks to the principie of the Bill, Mr. Thomas (Ontario): Thank vou, Mr. Speaker, for your advice, ever arise in this province, pro- vided there are progressive amal- | gamations or progressive annexa- | tions. That is happening fall the time, This is a peculiar situation | which has arisen here, where we | have small satellite municipalities | closely packed around what one might term the 'mother munici- pality"". That situation does not | exist elsewhere in Ontario, and 1 do not believe it is going to' exist, for the reason that the other mu- nicipalities, such as Ottawa, Kirg- ston, Sarnia eand Hamilton, are annexing. May I point out to the hon. member that the same fiscal ar- | | 8 rangements which exist in this area apply now elsewhere in On- tario. I am not speaking now of conditional grants, but about the continuation to municipalities that annex of grants for roads and stance, take the City of Kingston. but I may say I am not entirely responsible for the digression. I think others will have to take some of phe responsibility. 3 conclusion, Mr. Snedker, one other point is this: The majority of the City Council and some mem- bers of other township councils are opposed to this legislation, yet it appears that ten hon. members of this Assembly rapresenting rid- ings in Toronto may support' this legislation. Th's does seem to he confusing, and: I hope during the debate to be able to understand the attitude of the hon members for Toronto. Hon. Mr. Frost: We have listen- ed to two. very able addresses. this afternoon from two of the hon. members representing Toronto rid- ings. I thnk they cleared up a number of points. There Mr. Thomas (Ontario): Hon, Mr. Frost: You will hear Hon. Mr, Dunbar: ,And Oshawa, are still 8 to hear from. from them all,