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20 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, March 21, 1953 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 19) 30--Articles For Sale 9-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE, Claire Jewel combination electric stove, both perfect condition. 221 Arthur St he 2 EVENING DRESSES, 2 CHAIRS. DIAL 3-7735. (67) MAN'S CCM BICYCLE, GOOD CONDI- tion. Apply 45 Drew St. (67b) 39--Articles For Sale or > 42--Female Help Wanted CAPABLE GIRL FOR CASHIER, 5-DAY. week. Apply Sproule's, 272 King St. Ein GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN 30 WORK IN store gn outskirts of Oshawa. Pholie 3a, 3 HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION FOR ELD- erly woman, Whitby. Phone Oshawa 53-3783. (68¢) FARMING MACHINERY FOR SALE, Cockshutt Tractor, size 30, 8" disc, 8' cultivator, 3-furrow plow and wagon. Dial 3-3807, 31 Elgin East. MUNDINGER ACCORDION, 120 BASE, 2 years old. Dial 3-2168. (636) RAYMOND SEWING MACHINE. OAK library table. Airway Vacuum Cleaner. Enamel annex with oil. Dial 3-3673. i zg ; ENGLISH BICYCLE, 3-SPEED GEAR. y 65 Elgin East. Dial 5-6146. (67h) : RANGETTE, GOOD CONDITION, $20. Dial 5-0247. (66¢c) UTBOARD MOTORBOAT, SERVICE aie Dial 3-4266. (67d) ME KITCHEN SUITE, WINE fe Large walnut buffet. Both h GREY DRESSMAKER SUIT, SIZE 16, good condition. Dial 5-4559. (68b) MOTOROLA CAR RADIO, UNDERDASH model, speaker and radio combined. Ex- m. % 130 Perfect condition. Apply rosy , CHEAP. APPLY I one Ee PIECE KITCHEN SUITE, Cy Ye al HEATWAVE, ELECTRIC RANGETTE, tic oven is. R Dial 3-2681. (66c) TWIN SET G.M. FOG-LIGHTS, or single one. New condition. Apply 73 Gladstone Ave. (66¢c) OTICE TO ALL 45-R.P.M. RECORD Noe owners. 1000 Hew regular 90¢ Yee ords 50c each. Seed WESTINGHOUSE 1953 REFRIGERA- Ne Frost-Free butter keeper and scores of new features, See them at Meagher s, 92 Simcoe North. (Aprd) RGE DOOR FOR SALE, 11 FT. X 11 0 steel reinforced. Apply 160 King West. Dial 3-2486. 670) cellent Dial 3-8964. (68c) GREY GENDRON CARRIAGE, AND bassinett, both for $17.50, or will sell separately. Dial 5-2039. (68a) 7 X 9, 2TONE WINE WILTON RUG. Dial 5-5890. (68a) APARTMENT - SIZE REFRIGERATOR, used less than 2 months, in perfect con- dition. Dial 3-3956. (68a) GENERAL ELECTRIC HOTPOINT TABLE model stove, good condition. Westing- house floor model, radio. Both in good condition. Dial 5-5207, or 162 Colborne East. (68a) ONE GENDRON TWIN CARRIAGE, blue, good di included, $25. Phone 2891, Whitby. (68a) IDEAL LAWN MOWER SHARPENER, top condition, complete with motor. Phone Whitby 512. (68a) COMIC BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, MAGA- zines, sold ot exchanged. Kingsway Book STONE, GRAVEL AND DRIVE- A cravilled. Dial 51868. (Apral) DY"S WINE WINTER COAT, SIZE 14; I a. brown Kenwood overcoat, size 38. Paid $60 each new, will take $20 each, in good condition. Dial 3-8307. pa CHROME DUNCAN PHYFE YEL- tl blue table and chairs, large size 36 inch wide; 6 chairs, dresser and bed complete. 2639 Bowmanville, "RR, BUY 0 own, ae Uniied Cities Service' Station, 792 Simcoe St. S. (Mar20) VACUUM CLEANER, S000 CONDPHION, fer. Dial 37698, 4 to 7 p.m. (66) EXTENSION TABLE AND BUFFET, King St. W. Open every evening. (Mar20) VENETIAN BLINDS -~' I'HE ADVANCED Kirsch type. The most develop- ment in venetian blind history. Flattened S-shaped slats give better and more grace ful enclosure. We are sure these blinds not only satisfy but create enthusiasm. Estimates without obligation. George Reid, Dial 50633 -- 66 Bond St. West. (Apri2) 1953 Moffatt Electric Stove 4-burner, table-top, model 1144. $50.00 trade-in allowance on your old rangette, Warner Williams Electric 78 Simcoe North DIAL 3-7752 (Mar17,19,21) COMFORTABLE BED-SITTING ROOM and board, in exchange for light house- hold duties. Dial 3-7714. (66¢c) EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAY SHIFT, good wages. Apply South End Grill. Dial 5-3433. (640) WANTED---GENERAL, LIVE IN, FOR small rest home at Rouge Hills, Scarboro 3987. (67b) GIRL OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work, adult family, sleep out. Dial 5- 3029. (67b) YOUNG LADY as sales clerk should have at least two years' high school, good oppor- tunity for the right girl. Apply MODEL SHOE STORE oh EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Young lady, 18 - 22, to assist lady supervisor and learn circulation sales work. Starting salary $35 weekly, All applicants must be free to travel and have at least 2 years' high school. Reply in own handwriting, stating all particulars, to BOX 410, TIMES-GAZETTE SECRETARY - TYPIST CASHIER Excellent position open for young lady with large financial organiza- tion. Good starting salary, regular increases. Pleasant working condi- tions. Free life insurance. Opportu- nity for future with expanding company. Age 18 - 27, For appointment telephone MR. ALEXANDER 3-4687 or call in at 11% Simcoe R Ts St. N. Second floor, Room HD 43--Male Help Wanted large size, oak with walnut finish, 6 pv good $50 Dial 5-3086. (68a) REFRIGERATOR, 9.5, ALMOST NEW, perfect condition. Best offer. Beatty washer, $25; utility cupboard, $3; chest of drawers, $2; chiffonier and other articles. Dial 3-2798. (68a) OUTBOARD MOTOR, been used. Dial 5-0832. COLDWALL FRIGIDAIRE, 9 CUBIC FT., 3-year warranty, $295. Phone Mr. Young 51193. (68¢c) SPACE HEATER, ALSO EN- amelled cook stove with water front, both in excellent condition. Dial 5-3002. (68b) STEAMER TRUNK, LIKE NEW, REA- sonable. Apply 120 Elgin East, eventiigs. 25 HP. NEVER (68a) WHITE COFFIELD WASHER, 4 YEARS old, in real good condition. Apply 144 Wil- son Road South. (68a) LAWSON SUITE, CHESTERFIELD AND chair in perfect condition, $50, must be sold tonight, Dial 5-3078. (68a) CLEAN BEACH STONE FOR DRIVE b. coarse or fine, $1.50 yard. Dial « FLOOR POLISHER AND V ACUUM cleaner, in new condition. Dial 35-6403. (68¢c) UNION ECONOMY PAINT Interior -- Exterior $1.29 qt. . $3.59 gal. Almatex Paint Store 315 Simcoe St. S. Dial 3-2472 (Tues, Wed, Fri tf) "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 Heintzman Piano and Bench Used. Reconditioned and ready for delivery. $195. Wilson & Lee, 79 Simcoe North Dial 5-2822 (68¢c) 39a--Fuel Wood K CLERK, MODERN HOTEL, EX- pe working conditions, must be of good appearance. Apply giving age, experience, references and salary expected to Box 421 Times-Gazette, (630) DELIVERY BOY--DAILY FROM $ AM. to 6 p.m. Apply Mitchell's Drug Store, 9 Simcoe (66¢) YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE AUTO- motive parts business. Must have refer- ences. Write Box 1019, Whitby. State salary expected, (66¢) SOFTWOOD SLABS, FOOT-LENGTH, $4 single cord: hardwood slabs, $5.50 single cord. Also body hardwood. Dial 5-2490. (Apré) CHOICE BODY ' HARDWOOD, MAPLE, hard and soft slabs delivered. Phones 37R33 Beth » or 52R12 Black: kK. (Apri6) 39b--Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil STOVE OIL AND FUEL OIL, PROMPT daily deliveries by metered trucks. Cities Serviee Oil Products. Dial 3-9443. * prs) '| 40--Articles For Rent JANITOR CLEANER, MUST BE EXPERI- enced, able to supply good references as to character and ability. Apply Commer- cial Hotel. (67¢) HAVING DECIDED TO WITHDRAW ALL of our outside travellers off the road we wish to appoint an executive agent ror the Oshawa district. The Agent we ap- point will call on automotive stores, hard- wares, general stores, implement dealers, contractors, operators of truck fleet, new car dealers, garages and industrial plants, All sales made in Oshawa district credited to Agent. This is an outstanding offer, where your connection can become per- manent and your earnings higher than average. Outline fully past employment, Bradford-Penn Oil Limited, 1109 Yonge St., Toronto. (68a) FOLDING CHAIRS, CARD AND BAN: quet tables, for rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. (Apré) 41--Articles Wanted PIANOS, CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson & Lee, 79 Simeoe N. Dial 5-2822. (Mar23) OLD VIOLINS NOT IN WANTED Dial 5-3093. WANTED, LIVE POULTRY, FEATHERS, scrap iron, metal, rags and mattresses, Dial L. Turner, North Oshawa, 3-2043 col lect. (April) USE. (67b) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANTED, dressers, stoves, heaters, kitch seis Crysler Furniture, 56 King Wes. Dial 5-0132. (Mar23) COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER Dial 3-7355 (Apr?) SCOTT'S RECORD BAR and GIFT SHOP 111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL 5-6245 (Apr1d) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON and METALS Highest prices paid for Iron, Metals, Paper, Rags, etc. Local and out-ot- town calls pick up free, 100 Annis St. east ot CNR Station. Dial 5-3432 Res. dial 5-4159. (Aprils) SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses, etc. Factory CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON AND METALS 100 Annis St. See us for I-Beam, Channel, Angle, Rod, Plate Steel, etc. Dial 5-3432 Re-Inforcing 5-4159 (Aprill3) Res. 89 BLOOR EAST Dial 5-2311 J. Shaw Res.: 3-9111 (Apr2) 42--Female Help Wanted WOMAN FOR DUSTING AND CLEAN- ing in store. Write Box 613, Times- Gazett (67b) "CLIMATITE"" Aluminum combination windows and screens. "Moloney" Aluminum Combination Doors. Free Estimates TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 Low cost (Apr2) SCRAP WOOD FOR SALE $5 per truck load Dial 3-7333 M. GREENBERG & SONS 308 Bloor East -- Oshawa SINGER SEWING MACHINES REDUCED IN PRICE Only a few to choose from. ONE CABINET MODEL $15.50 Down -- $147.50 Cash ONE ELECTRIC PORTABLE | $7.50 Down -- $67.50 Cash | TWO FEATHERWEIGHT PORTABLES | (World-famous) i $12.50 Down -- $124.50 Cash | $14.50 Down W $139.50 Cash | Priced low so be sure and drop in| and try now at your local | SINGER SEWING CENTRE | 14 Ontario St. Ph. 5-5443 walle a (86c) | DRAPERIES AND | VENETIAN BLINDS Custom made, or draperies sold by the yard. Our representative will call ar 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 I LW.S.t0 | | Applicants CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN, FOND OF children, to take charge of home in coun- try village, no heavy duties, private room with board and monthly wage, modern conveniences. Write Box 627, Times Gazette. (68a) STENOGRAPHER: COMPETENT STEN- ographer for immediate employment. Reply in own handwriting stating experience. Attractive opportunity for permanent em- ployment with advancement, Write Box 629 Times-Gazette. (Mar2IFE) OPPORTUNITY For Curls "Youll like being a Telephone Girl" 1--Good pay with regular increases. 2--No experience necessary. 3--You're paid while you train. 4--Five-day week. S5--Friendly associates. 6--Regular rest periods. 7--Opportunity for advancement. should preferably have completed Grade X, be single, and in the 16 to 25 age group. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 3-4609 MISS H. C. ROBERTSON Chief Operator BELL TELEPHONE CO. 15 Victoria St. Oshawa . (66c) Able-bodied man, steady employ- ment, living quarters could be sup- plied for man and wife. This is a responsible position ang only a man of temperate habits need apply. Applicant must be qualified to operate a hot water boiler with stoker equipment and responsible for the keys of the church. Position open about May 1st. State age, qualifications and experi- ence to Box 521, Times-Gazette. od SERVICE MANAGER Must be experienced on Ranges, Washers and Domestic Refrigerators. Excellent working conditions, good wages, in a well-established com- pany. WRITE BOX 516 TIMES-GAZETTE (68b) 44--Male or Female Help Wanted CLERKS WANTED, ROYAL BANK OF Canada. Please apply in person. (67b) BOOKKEEPER WITH KNOWLEDGE OF typing, to manage office in television and appliance store, Good salary, real op- portunity for right party. Apply 426 Simcoe South. (66¢c) Men -- Women -- Housewives KNOW WHERE YOU'RE GOING? Do you see the years going by, your children getting bigger, family ex- penses growing larger--with real se- curity, independence, YOUR OWN business still a dream? THIS MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Can You Qualify? Large international concern needs several responsible men and women to train 1--2 weeks at HOME. Comple- tion of training qualifies you for im- mediate high earnings (to $5 an hour) at HOME, Pleasant hand-work, Invisible RE-weaving. We teach and furnish everything to selected appli- cants, no selling involved. = Apply ONLY if you want a permanent busi ness of your own--NOW! $135 cash investment required, if accepted. In- clude phone in application, for prompt interview, Write: Regional Director, Box 518, Times-Gazette. (684) 45--Agents Wanted CAN YOU SAY "NO" TO ALL THIS? We offer you free goods, more prepara, Pereman and Mrs. R. Ratcliffe. Rev. ) | films, "Water for Prairies," "Atlan- COLUMBUS MARY M. DYER Correspondent COLUMBUS. The Forward Class held an enjoyable social eve- ning in the Sunday. School room when they had as their Juests the members of the Live Wire Class. There was a splendid attendance. R. Ratcliffe, - president, presided. The scripture reading was given by Mr. A. Smith after which Mr. Rat- cliffe offered prayer. A duet "Ivcy Palaces" was sung by Mrs. T. R. Rickard closed this portion of the meeting with prayer. P. G. Purves gave words of wel- come to guests and members pres- ent. Mr. McLeod showed three tic Salmon," and "Growth of Flow- ers." Between pictures music was played on a record pplayer, which was much enjoyed. A vote of thanks was extended by Mr. Ratcliffe and Mr. M. Francis thanked the For- ward Bible Class for their hospi- tality. The evening was closed by lunch being served and a social United Church Groups Hold Enjoyable Meetings LIVE WIRE CLASS The Live Wire Class held March meeting at the Manse. Mr. Marshall Francis presided. Miss Jean Gimblett read the scripture lesson and Glen Smith gave a reading on the Lesson Theme. The devotional pericd was closed by a hymn and prayer offered by Rev. R. Rickard. After the business of the evening had been dealt with lunch was served and a soclal hour spent. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION The Women's Association will hold their March meeting in the Sunday School room on March 25. Mrs. Morley Beath will give a talk on her recent trip to California and Mrs. V. Montgomery of Brook- lin will favor with musical num- bers. The ladies are asked to bring small articles to this meeting which chikiren will be interested in, for the bazaar in April. Mr. and Mrs, A, Spears and boys visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Squelch. Mrs. Jack Hayes is spending a few days with her parents in Wal- hour spent over tea cups. kerton. SYDNEY--An intensive nation- al crusade "to multiply the number of worshipping Christians in Aus- tralia" is now marshalling its forces here. Organized by the Methodist Church in Australia and known as the 'Mission to the Nation", it will conduct a continuous six - month press, radio and publicity cam- paign scheduled for early next year, writes Albert E, Norman in the Christian Science Monitor. Actually, '"'Mission to the Nation' is regarded by Methodist leaders as the 'final advance on the citadel of the conscience of the people." The initial drive began four years ago when a special five-year cru- sade was launched, and this larg- er drive 'was patterned on one con- ducted by the Methodist Church in America. In discussing '"Mission to the Na- tion" with this correspondent, the chief missioner, the Rev. Alan Walker, stressed that "the primary purpose is not to make Methodists but to make Christians. NO NARROW OBJECTIVE '"We are not interested in which church they decide to attend after- ward," he said, "only in that they decided to attend one." The Rev. Mr. Walker will ad- dress public gatherings in the larg- er Australian cities and will direct the program. Selected teams of church speakers will cover all areas not otherwise visited so that every sizable community in the country will be included in the campaign, In its radio coverage, the mis- sion will use 66 stations in a coast- to-coast network in half-hour pro- grams at a top listening period each week during the entire six months. The Rev. Mr. Walker explained that the parables in the New Testa- ment would be used in these sessions as vehicles for discussing and analyzing present-day social problems such as unemployment, racial issues and so on. "The truth is,' 'he said, "we have reached one of the decisive periods of our history. We are, as a na- tion, moving out to greater world responsibilities and are - on the threshold of a vast new expansive era in our life. NEW MOOD SEEN "I find a new mood developing in Australia. For mosteof the hours of most weeks we are extended and active but the moments come when the quiet questions do arise. New Church Drive Starts In Australia "What is life about anyway? Is it just to eat a little, to sleep a little, to work, to play? And so I Find, at any rate, that more and more people are looking for answers. "In other words, I am trying to suggest that a 'Mission to the Na- tion', this nation, is timely. This is the hour when Australia is ready to listen. All this means that the 'Mission to the Nation' will chal- lenge every one of us." The Methodist Church is pioneer- ing at this time. Some years ago, the Australian Council of the World Council of Churches decided to conduct in 1953 a united witness in Australia. 'GO IT ALONE' But for various reasons proved impossible. So it was agreed that' each church should "go it alone" just whenever it could, hop- ing that later a united campaign could be organized. Thus the Meth- |odist Church is the first to move and other Protestant churches in Australia have assured it of their hearty support and good will. Planning for the mission seems to be well done. "Committees of Advice' have been set up in each state comprising representatives of business, industry, unions, press, and radio. A major task of committees will be to raise campaign funds, and results to date have been encourag- ing, The mission will cost "many thousands of pounds' according to the Rev. Mr. Walker. And =the Methodish Church itself will make a substantial grant for the purpose. LOW COST CITED He said that mission radio costs had been computed at 2.8 pence "pery impact" per person. This more than compared, he humorous- ly suggested, with a rural preach- er's recent expenditure in traveling an gyerall cost of 1.18 "per im- pact". But, as the chief missioner put (it, "it is the positive nature of the 'impact' that matters most. Telling people to be good is not enough," he said. 'They must be told how." In that sense, "Mission to the Nation' is regarded as "the church about its normal business of evangelism." "We are beginning to realize," sald the mission leader, "that our life in thé future does not depend on new disocveries of wealth or science. Australia and the world cry of today not for political transformation. This is the only answer the world has to the chal- lenge of communism." By PETER MURRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) -- Boosters of Vancouver's' 'Evergreen Play- ground" have started plugging something new for them--snow. Careful to remark that the snow falls only on nearby mountains, the tourist bureau is drawing many visitors to the city with the lure of easily accessible winter sports. The three peaks of Hollyburn, Grouse and Seymour mountains across Burrard Inlet will receive more than 120,000 visits between them this year during the Decem- ber-to-May season. Chair lifts on Grouse and Hollyburn and a gov- ernment - maintained highway on Seymour have brought skiing with- in an hour's journey of downtown Vancouver. RECORD LENGTH The Grouse chair lift, in two sec- tions, is 8,800 feet long and is de- scribed as 'the world's longest metropolitan chair lift." It was completed in January, 1951. The three mountains are about 4,000 feet in elevation and have an average snow depth of eight to 10 46--Employment Wanted WOMAN WOULD LIKE DOMESTIC WORK, cleaning or companion to old person. Dial 5-0207. (67¢) tions, lower prices or larger an the chance of establishing yourself n a business of your own. Interested? Part or full time? Write to FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. F, Montreal. ' (Mar21,27,30) 46-~Emyloyment Wanted CHARLIE MILLS, NORTH OSHAWA - Watch and Clock Repairs, patronage. [Mick-up and delivery 3-8530. WHY NOT TRY MAE'S MENDING SERV- ice? You'll get more wear from clothes needing repair. Dial 3-4840. (Mar26) MARRIED WOMAN WILL BABYSIT any afternoon or evening. Dial 3-4813. (656) YOUNG MAN, 19 WANTS WORK, WILL consider anything. Phone 3-4508. (66¢c) SAVE MONEY Spring-clean your eavestroughs. Have them repaired and rust-proof coated. $3 ond up. Dial (Apr Call 3-9581 -- free estimates (Apral) Solicit your | 47--Legal Notices TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE undersigned until April 9, 1953, for the erection of Courtice United Church. Plans available at Mr. R. DeCoe's, R.R. 4, Os awa Dial 54906. C. M. Penfound, awa R.R. 4 t8--Auction Sale AUCTION SALE -- STIRTEVANT'S ' AUC- tion Room, 33 Hall St., Monday evening, March 23rd, at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:45, Dining Room Suite (walnut); Floor Model) Radio; Studio Couch; Vacuum Cleaners; Floor Polisher; Chrome Kitchen Table: Bathroom Basin and Pedestal; End Tables; Coffee Table; Play Pen; Bridge Lamp; Floor Lamp; Kitchen Chairs; Folding Chairs; Occasional Chair and Stool; Spool Bed (crib, new); Metallic Top Kitchen Table; Pump; Jig Saw; Single Cots and Spring and Mattress (complete); Paint Sprayer and Attachments; Silvertown Radio; Blue Chair; Sessions; 8-day Clock; 2-Drum Tables; Magazine Rack (walnut); Portable Typewriter; Kiddies' Station Wagon; Sidewalk Bicycle; Bathinette: High Chair; Sewing' Cabinet; Baby Walker; Cooking Utensils; Clothing (new): Orna- Osh- (67¢) h- on Snow Proves Lure For Green Tourists feet. Some of the best skiing comes in late April and May when a warm sun melts the overnight crust making for ideal snow conditions. Ski lessons sponsored by two city newspapers are attracting people of all ages and walks of life. It is not uncommon to see a kindergar- ten-age tot skimming down a slope alongside a 60-year-old. A little harder to reach but offer- ing unparalleled alpine scenery is Garibaldi park, some 35 miles from Vancouver, Still in the develop- ment stage, this 450-square-mile park land is destined to rival some of the finest resorts in the Rock- es. HIGHWAY PLANNED At present the only means of get- mobile and a two-mile ski trek, A proposed new highway along Howe Sound to Squamish would bring the skiing grounds within a two-hour drive of Vancouver. Garibaldi development has been pioneered by two Norwegian immi- grants, Oftar and Emil Brandvold and Ottar's wife, Joan. This hardy trio, beginning in 1941, has built a log chalet capable of accommoda- ting 37 people. The Brandvolds eventually plan a series of mountain huts dotting the area which would permit easy one-day trips from cabin to cabin in the alpine playground. Most of the terrain around Dia- mond Head, where the lodge is situated, is above the timber line, giving long, uninterrupted ski runs treeless slopes. From the "saddle" there is a 1% mile-long run to the chalet. The Brandvolds maintain that only government indifference is preventing them from opening up the full potentialities of the park. But they can't complain of any lack of co-operation from the pub- lic. In Squamish, 40 citizens loaned $100 each, interest free, on the purchase of their new snowmobile. KILLED BY CAR TRENTON (CP)--A 24-year-old mother of three was killed Friday night when struck by an auto while she was crossing the street with her husband. Witnesses said that Mrs. Ken Wannamaker was ments; Dishes and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, auctioneer. Dial 5-5751. (68b) knocked down when the car swerved from the other side of the road. Her husband was not in- Jured. its | this |* Spinach Good, Well Maybe, Doctors Say LONDON (AP)--So spinach is good for kids, is it? Two medical researchers said to- day that far from being a boon to the young, the stuff may ac- tually imperil their health. Doctors Joan E. Bamji and N. 8. Bamji of London advanced this theory: "The intense dislike of spinach shown by most children is nature's way of protecting them from its harmful effects." The doctors set forth thefr con- clusions in a letter to the British Medical Journal. The Bamjis said experiments with rats show that the oxalic acid in spinach upsets the body's ab- sorption of calcium, thus leading to a weakéned bone structure. The acid also, they declared, tends to deposit in the kidneys in the form of oxalates, or oxalic acid salts, which damage these vital organs. "Spinach raw or cooked, when added to the diet of dogs which includes meat, cracker meal and skimmed milk powder," the Bam- jis wrote, "produces not only a greater negative calcium balance but also poor absorption of nitro- gen. . .. "And vet we know of conscien tious mothers who have forced HONG KONG (AP) -- The South China fishing junks are now em- | broiled with the Communists. Up to a few months ago Chinese Communists left the fisher- folk' alone. The fishermen, as rug- ged a collection of individualists as anywhere on the globe, went about their trade in their ancient craft and sold their product in their China's revolution. Then the Communists had to obey their dogma of changing things. They issued five rules for fishermen which shook the indus- try to its keel. For one thing the Communists decreed that "dependents of fish- ermen are not to live aboard junks but are to be provided homes by the (Communist) fishermen's association." This was like throwing grandpa off the old homestead. Generations have been born and lived their life spans aboard these junks. You could move a school of porpoises ashore almost as easily a uproot the fishing families. The. Communists also ruled that fishermen "must have government and fishermen's association sanc- tion to put out to sea and all of his catch must be sold to the as- sociation." The South China coast is where the typhoons whirl and smash. In typhoon season you sail out, make your catch, and sail back ahead of large quantities of spinach on their unwilling children day after day." the storms. Any restriction of movements, as proposed by the ROOM AND BOARD By Gene Ahem JOVE!T THINK [VE BLENDED A GREAT PERFUME THIS TIME/ ...IT HAS AN ORIENTAL AROMA, AND | HAVE THE PERFECT NAME FOR IT... PAGODA"/ / IRRITATING MY SINUS AILMENT/. \Z I CAN'T SLEEP... JUST AS IF I WERE |' SAY... WY ROOM IS NEXT TO . YOURS, AND THE SMELL OF YOUR PERFUME EXPERIMENTS IS STRETCHED OUT IN THE SOAP SECTION OF A MARKET/.. \WHY DON'T YOU DO YOUR TESTS ON THAT WORKBENCH IN THE BASEMENT? Communism Rocks South China Junks Communists, would be ruinous to the Chinese fisherman whose baro- meter frequently is in the end of the | his nose. .As to sel through a govern ment - controlled association, the fisherman long has been victir ized by buyers who corner th. . market. The fisherman has learn- ed to cope with the buyers and still get enough to keep his sails patched. There were other rules: Fishermen must turn in all for- eign money and valuables and not keep them on his ship. Half the family nest egg secreted aboard. Junks may not call at British' Hong Kong or Portuguese Macao. The fishermen sometimes sold their fish at both places when the mainland market was too tightly' controlled. i Finally, the Communists set a i lanl on a catch and mposed a e for falling below the limit. . : What was the result of the Com-. munist makeover in an ancient industry? ' There have been various forms of resistance and sabotage. Sev- eral hundred junks escaped to Hong Kong and Macao waters and try to ply their trade for the col« onies, Thousands of fishermen are try- ing to make out under the new |rules. Many have been arrested, shot, or sent to labor camps, and their boats confiscated. : Others are attempting to reach Formosa, hlthough that market is Ximited, like Macao and Hong ong. GETS PRISON AND STRAP ST. CATHARINES (CP)--George Dixon, 35, father of two children, was sentenced Friday to 41% years in jail and 10 strokes of the strap when he pleaded guilty to the e*~ tempted rape last September an 11-year-old girl. STAFFORD BROS, MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST. 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