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scover For Yourself The Value Of Times Ads. Be Sure To This Low Cost Ad Brought Good Results For Mrs. C-And Rented Her Room The Second Night! >= THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 10, 1063 A7 Call 3-2233 Now! BEDROOM, SUITABLE FURNISHED able for 1 gentleman, very central. Dial 3... (128) omobiles For Sale 33--Automobiles Wanted 39--Articles For Sale COACH, 33 CHEV. SEDAN. after 5. (134b) . COACH, 1211, HEATER, oster. Dial 3-4571. (133¢) N CAR BUYERS AND SELL- a new car or selling your us Save you money on d insurance. Phone 3.7863. (Juss) Simcoe St. North, UARE DEAL SEE JOHNNIE mley Motors. New and used 3-4675; evenings 5-8706. (Junels) * BENNETT FOR A NEW used car, at Belmont Mo- King West. Phone 35-0732. (Junie) BD CAMPIN FOR NEW OR or trucks at Cliff Mills Mo- 3-4634. (Junel3) 1 'NEW AND USED CARS Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. A (June28) '41°81 CARS BRING MORE CASH FOR you at Dodd's Car Let, 300 Park Road 8. Dial 3-9421. Jyl) LAKESHORE AUTO WRECKERS. Want cars for wrecking, highest prices paid. Dial 5-0533 or 3-2924. (Ine?) RITSON MOTORS Pays Highest Prices For good, clean used cars 46 to '52 Models 506 Ritson Rd. S. Dial 3-4851. Open Evenings Tile (60tH) 36--Pets and Livestock ; ALSO BOARD- ing, trimming, bathing, defleaing. Wau- bena Kennels, new highway near Drive- In Theatre. (Junel) ORNAMENTAL PORCH IRON RAIL- ings, free estimate. Air Shade Aluminum Awnings of Oshawa, 110 Verdun Road. Dial 5-4332. (July3) '53 JOHNSON SEA HORSE 10--CAN BE hought below list price. Never heen. run. Finance can be arranged. Dial 3 CHESTERFIELD, 3-PIECE; ' LIVING room tables, carpets, lamps, baby's large size crib, spring and mattress. Apply 133 Cadillac North. 316) BEDROOM FURNITURE, RUG AND other articl of h t. 25 Division St. (133¢) NEW RECESS BATHTUB, TOILET with seat, wash basin, taps, attach ments, shower and rod $159. Pipe threading fittings, now and used. Phone 3-7088, (Jung) FOUR tanks, Juni) DUMP BOX AND ° HOIST, angle iron. Brat 00s. ae REGISTERED PUPPIES, SAMOYEDS, Daschunds, Labrador retrievers. Board- trimming. Knowlton's Kennels. Dial 3-8932. (June) LARGE VARIETY OF BOXED FLOW- ers and vegetable plants. Apply Fergu- son's Greenhouse, 202 Pacific AT et) KNEE ACTION, '3438 Pontiac. Retail and whole- liate . installation or delivery. arage, Verdun and Gliddon. (June2d) SEDAN DELIVERY, LIGHT Tight. good condition. Priced weastle 2871. 13a CONVERTIBLE, REASON- quick sale; good condition. 2-DOOR SEDAN, POWER 0, heater. Terms can be ar- al 3-9132. (133¢) BICYCLES, MATTLES, 500 Only driven thousand miles, 172 Celina. (135b) AC COACH, GOOD CONDI- b, heater. Dial 5-5194, even- (1352) SEDAN, GOOD TIRES, $45 Dial 5-0341. (135b) OXFORD ° SEDAN, $200 over payments. Must 'sell. (138¢) JLER WINDSOR SEDAN, RA- ater, good, clean condition. hone 3-9281. (1352) GUARANTEED USED CARS enny Van ourte otors TAC HARDTOP ERTIBLE ~ 3-tone , air - conditioned. fy eye glass, signal di- ns. A ptartling beau- new, below DGE CRUSADER SE- an low mileage, tioning, under- A finer type D TUDOR -- walls, air-condition nicest Ford anywhere the money. License $1296 C 2060 DELUXE DAN--Aldershot metal- radio, _air-condition- -up lights, etc. .. INARCH DELUXE SE- IN--Thig is absolutely ne-owner automobile reflects every bit of good care it has had. A this car is sold SEDAN---Original Al Vv, wa Blue finish, dition throughout. BOVE CARS ARE GUARANTEED, DERFUL TRANS- ATION AT VERY COST . COACH--complete motor job. License 778 EV. COACH -- black. nse #S968 ese V. STANDARD SE- $ 225 $195 $145 AT enny Van ourte otors ITSON RD. S. DOD PLACE TO DEAL" (1352) romobiles Wanted CASH or Your Car Imont Motors 7 King West DIAL 5-0732 (3 250 FISHER BRED PULLETS, § months old. Just starting to lay. Apply 'ernon J. Powell, R.R. 1, Oshawa. Erooklin 15r1l. (132¢) ye INSURE YOUR HOME CONTENTS adequate against fife. We make a 'com- plete inventory for you. Phone na, LOVELY COLLIE PUPPIES AND championship blood lines. Kennels, 1000 Byron South, Whitby. i (1354) REGISTERED CHINCHILLAS FOR SALE With a 30-day money-back guarantee. : Write, phone or visit Leonard's Chinchilla Ranch RR 1, Oshawa - Phone 3-4452 (July8) 37--Farmers' Column RUGS REWOVEN FROM YOUR OLD rugs and clothing. Reversible and seam- less broadcloth, any size to 13 feet wide without a seam, any I " on-1 and 'or - tion dial 5-1553, Continental Rug Co.. Ltd. (Junel9) USED FIREPROOF - RATING SAFE, heavy, almost burglar-proof, medium size, originally cost about six hun- dred dollars. Bargain one hundred thir- ty-five dollars. 316 Leslie St. Dial 83-4404. (134¢) DINETTE SUITE, COAL AND WOOD stove; three-qua ; high chair and crib. Apply 637 Drew St. MONARCH INSULATED ICE-BOX, 75- Ib. ice capacity. Phone 35-2288. Apply 378 Elmg Ave. (134c) COCKSHUTT TRACTOR; 3-FURRROW plow; rubber-tired wagon; 8-ft tandem disc. All going for half price. Dial 3-3807. 133) DEAD FARM STOCK, PICKED UP promptly. Phone collect Bowmanville 2679. Also live horses. Margwi r Farm_,Z Tyrone. (June28) 38--Wearing Apparel , CHILD'S COAT AND HAT SET, PER- iect condition; some dresses, all size 3. Dial 3-7166, (135¢) 38a--Market Basket FINEST FOODS AT EVERYDAY LOW prices at Glecoff's I1.G.A. Supermar- ket. Open to 10 p.m. every night. 174 Ritson Road South. (Junel0) 39---Articles For Sale PIANO, GOOD CONDITION. PHONE 46 Whitby. ( 134c) SALLY'S SALLIES 'Cope. 1933, King Features Syndicate, Inc.. Worl As you can see, Madam, it takes years off your age on top." 39--Articles For Sale 42--Female Help Wanted LADIES' BICYCLE, MAN'S BICYCLE, $20 each. Apply 313 French St. (134c) FLAGSTONE FOR SIDEWALKS, DRY walls, patios; also for driveways. Apply 67 Queen St. (134c) A COMPLETE STOCK OF WRINGER rolls and belts for all makes of wash: ers. Jack Bindulph, 68 Simcoe St. N. Dial 5-1179. (Junzs) COMIC BOOKS, sold 0 d. Kings- POCKET BOOKS, BRAND NEW CCM CLUB RACER with gears. $60. Dial 3-4230. (134c) way Book Exchange, 561 King St. W. Open every evening. (Jun20) | CHIFFONIER, THREE - QUARTER bed, steel, walnut finish, double size mattress; two verandah awnings, all good, clean condition, Dial 35-2972, (134b) USED METAL ICE BOXES, 350 AND 75-1b. capacity. Used 3-piece chester- field suites, studio suites, and single davenos, S-plece natural ~~ kifcheh suites. All in good condition, Ruther- ford's, 156 Simcoe South. (134tD) BOXED PANSIES, vegetable plants, ; Over choose from, also f Briggs seeds, seed potat 10 pm. e Supermarket, Ritson . 8. (Juni2) thousand to , Bteele- FLOWER °AND | Wi oes. Open. untilq night. Glecoff's 1.G.A. ORDER YOUR SASH, DOORS, | frames, also lumber from T. H. Dancey, | Whitby Woodworking, 310 Chestnut East, Whitby. (July4) ICE BOXES, ALL SIZES, GOOD CON- dition. Take your pick. B. F. Goodrich Store, 453 Simcoe S. Dial 35-4543. ; (Jun2?) THE ALL-FLEX- CANADA'S FINEST, alum venetian blinds with washable vinyl plastic tapes and cords by Met- °o Free estimates and in- anywhere. J. W. Melley. Julyd) IN. GOOD CONDI- (1320) stallations Dial 3-231L. USED FURNACE, tion. Dial 5-3429. LARGE QUANTITY OF FILL AND clean black loam. Cheap; also sand, gravel and cinders. Phoné 5-4274. Jly®) SUNBEAM SHAVE MASTERS AND spare parts for same. Cutting heads, cords, etc. Meagher"s, § King St. West, (Jun2s CASH REGISTER RECENTLY RE- BABY BUDGIES, READY FOR TRAIN- ing, talking strain, all colors. 114 Elgin East. Dial 3-767. (Junio) VENETIAN BLINDS--THE ADVANCED Kirsch type. The most startling develop- rient in venetian blind history. Flat- tened S-shaped slats give better and more graceful enclosure. We are sure these blinds will not nly satisfy but create enthusiasm, Estimates i yishout g e combination, ninety- five dollars. 217 Stacey St., cor. Stacey and Huron, shoe 3 (134) BOAT 13% FOOT PLYWOOD RUNA- bout, 57% in. beam with deck, also 5 h.p. Johnson Motor. Apply 206 Alice st. 135) 66 Bond St. West. (Junel2) AWNINGS MADE TO MEASURE. Lovely patterns, gay stripes, solid col- ors. Can accept a few more orders for early delivers. Free estimates Folding chairs, card and banquet .tables for rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. (Junel3) PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, BRAND new, snap, must be sold by Saturday, owner leaving city. Phone 3-4434. (135c) EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, GOOD hours, good wages. Apply the Rose Bowl, 24 Bond St. West. (135b) 3-BURNER TABLE TOP GAS RANGE, modern styling, good condition; also 4- RE - CHROME BUMPERS, GRILLS, etc., * with "Bumper Re-Nu!" Not a paint or polish. Just like chrome. Last year's! Send $1.98 or COD, Fernlor, 772 King West, Hamilton, Ont. (Dealers wanted.) (May16tf) *53 JOHNSON OUTBOARD - MOTOR, used only a few times. Phone Clarke 2020. (132t6) burner old style gas range, for summer cottage. Dial 3-8490, (134b) BABY PRAM, GOOD CONDITION, reasonable. Phone 2502 Whitby. (134c) 's3 SUN VISOR. RON FERGUSON, 28 Lloyd St. (134 ic) LADIES' BICYCLE, ALSO MAN'S BI- cycle with gears, botly CCM,and sleeping bag. Dial 5-081 (134c) '32 WILCOX BOX TRACK, USED COM- plete with hangers, coal blower for fur- nace complete; cast iron radiator, 56 long made with 8 sections, 14'°x24", for steam or hot water; jacket heater. Dial S5-4524 (133¢) B. F. GOODRICH STORES, batteries, Hotroint and Addison appli- ances, 'elevision. Thrifty budget plan Dial 5-4543. v (Jun®?) WELL PUMP WITH 25 ¥T. PIPE; CCM man's bicycle, like new. Apply 46 Russett Ave. (134c) GENERAL ELECTRIC HOT POINT kitchen range, good confition, reason- able; Babee tenda. Dial §-0703. (1352) H. MOSIER Sheet Metal Authorized Dealer Imperial Oil Esso Qil Burners Garwood Temperered Air Units Williams Qil-O-Matic Oil Units Anthes Imperial and New ldea Furnaces Sales and Service 21 CHURCH DIAL 5-2734 (JuneStf) BROADLOOM REMNANTS Disposol of distress stock: savings up to 60% and more. All room sizes and colors. Terms arranged. Specialist in wall-to-wall installation in wide widths. For appointment call TORONTO MAyfair '0950 Collect (Julyd) SCOTT'S RECORD BAR and GIFT SHOP 111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL 5-6245 . (Juneld) ? ELNA THE MIRACLE SEWING MACHINE With many "special features. Exclusive Free Arm Forward and reverse stitch, Darns, mends, embroiders, etc. Modern in design with built-in sewing light; knee control lever. There only one genuine Elna. Sold exclusively in Oshawa by MEAGHERS' 5S KING W. DIAL 3-3425 (Tues, Fritf) DRAPERIES AND VENETIAN BLINDS Custom made, or draperies sold by the yard. Our rép- resentative will call at your home anytime with a complete range of samples and sugges- tions without obligation. Free estimates within 35-mile area. ; Lowést prices in town FABRIC TOWN 75 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-1611 In Reawmanvills Phone 3409 is GREY, WASHABLE SLIP COVERS, for chesterfield and two chairs, nearly | new. Dial 3-8669. (1352) 2 EASY CHAIRS, PERFECT CONDI- | tion; single bed with mattress. Dial | 3-8755; after 5 -- Wed., Fri, Sat. | (1352) 6 VERANDAH CHAIRS, EXTENSION | dinette table and chairs, hall tree, fold- | ing ironing board. Two doors. Evenings, | 58 Drew St. (135¢) ELECTRIC IRONER, ALMOST NEW, cheap for cash. 29 Charles St. Phone | 5-0543 between 6 - 8. (135¢> | FR STOVE, WHITE ENAMEL, | 6-burner oven and storage drawer, equip- | ped with oil burner,. practically new, | $75. L. W. Burt, Salem Road, No. 7 Highway. Phone Claremont 3.0507. { (135b) TIRES, |, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY On sod, loam, fill, sand and gravel. Dial 5-0392 or 5.5650. | July6) | "Frigidaire, Coca-Cola Cabinet, Heintz soup kitchen with 2 electric cups, complete. Cory 3-burner, re- ceptacles Milk shake machine with 6 cups. 18 cu. ft double door refrig- erator (Frigidaire). All equip- ment listed like new. MEAGHER'S ELECTRIC 92 SIMCOE NORTH 1320 coffee maker, complete. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Exterior $2.30 qt; $7.45 gal. OSHAWA PAINT AND WALLPAPER Your Almatex Store 315 SIMCOE S. DIAL 3-2472 | (Tues, Wed, FriJun20tf) | 39a--Fuel Wood HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS, for furnace, range or jacket heater, $5 or $1 lots, delivered. Dial 3-7391. (Jure29) HARDWOOD, MAPLE | CHOICE BODY hard and soft slabs delivered. Phones 37R33 Bethany, or 52R12 Blackstock. (Junel6) | 39a--Fuel Wood | SOFTWOOD SLABS. FOOT-LENGTH, 88 single cord; hardwood slabs, $5.50 | single cord. Also 'body hardwood. Dial | 5-2490. (June) | 41--Articles Wanted CLARE JEWEL COOK STOVE. PHONE | 33M Pickering. (134c) Need A Washer? | Save $75.00. Beatty | Automatic, like new, still under warranty. Moving to United States. 131 Patricia Avenue. Rear entrance, upstairs. (134h) AWNINGS Canvas awnings, 40 -patterns to choose from. Ten days delivery. Free Estimates DIAL 5-5563 BARRIE TENT & AWNING COMPANY (June6) SCRAP WOOD FOR SALE $5 per truck load; also cedar posts, 8 ft. to 16 ft. in length DIAL 3-7333 M. GREENBERG & SONS 308 BLOOR ST. EAST (Junel3tf) 'DON'T BUY A SEWING MACHINE' Unless you get the right one. We carry the largest selection in new and reconditioned Sewing Machines. From $20 up. Easy terms -- no interest charges. Dial 3-2548 (June?) "CLIMATITE"" Aluminum combination windows and screens Maloney" Aluminum Combination doors, $59.50 Low Cost Free Estimates TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 | WOMAN TO DO CLEANING, COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER | GOOD USED FURNITURE FOR COT- tage. Phone 5-0965. (133¢) COND UEED FURNITURE WANTED, : dressers, stoves, heaters, kitchen sets. Crysler Furniture, 56 King West. Dial 5-0132. . (June23) PIANOS, CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson & Lee, 79 Simcoe N. Dial 5.2822. : (June23) WANTED, LIVE POULTRY, FEATH- ers, scrap iron, metal, rags and mat- tresses. Dial I. Turner. North Oshawa, | 3-2043 collect. (Junel2) | SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap iron, | metal, rags, batteries, matirefies, | etc. Factory accounts appreciated. 166 ALMA ST. * Dial 5-2311 -- J. SHAW Res.: 3-9111 (June6) 3 rising CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON | and METALS i Highest prices paid for Iron, Metals, Paper, Rags, etc. Local and out-of-town calls pick up free. 100 Annis St. east of CNR Station. Dial 5-3432. Residence dial 5-4159, (Junel$) 42--Female Help Wanted ONE Times- (135¢) day a week. Write Box 302, Gazette. RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR boy, 5 years, girl, 8 months, for ap- proximately 4 months, beginning June 29. Dial 5-4224. (136) CLERK-CASHIER, WITH TYPING RE: | quired, 5-day week. available. Apply 2-4 p.m. Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. (Jun9tf) BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, TO take charge of small office. Write Box 243 Times-Gazette. (133¢) SALES HELP WANTED -- EXPERI enced preferred, excellent starting sal- ary for per person. Apply A & A Store, 86 Simcoe North. (133¢) WOMAN AS COMPANION TO EL- derly lady. Light housework. Live in. Write Box 250 Times-Gazette, 134c) GENERAL KITCHEN HELP; PART- time waitress, Applv Spruce Villa Hotel. . . |! & | chance learn rallway business. employee benefits | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. APPLY 302 Jarvis St. (134¢) GIRL OR WOMAN AS SALES CLERK, full or part-time. Apply Nesbitt's Ladies' Wear, (134f) SECRETARY WANTED -- HOURS 8:30 to 11:30, 12:30 to 5:30, 7 to 9 three nights. taSruday mornings in doctor's office. Write. Box 247, Times-Gazette. (1346) Girl wanted for general office work. Ability to type an asset, Office work experience not necessary as we will train ap- plicant in our methods. Per- manent position to right party, Apply in own handwriting, your abilities, age, etc. to BOX 244 TIMES-GAZETTE (133¢) 43--Male Help Wanted DRIVERS WANTED MUST BE neat and courteous. Mid-Town Taxi, 46 King West. (1341) MESSENGER, GOOD Apply E. 118tH) I NEED TWO MEN WITH CARS. FULL or part-time to sell. Watkins products. Phone 3-2652, or 214 Tresane St. (June20) BOYS FOR AFTER school hours, Apply Mitchell's Drug Store. (134b) WANTED --- MIDDLE AGED MAN TO drive half-ton truck, licensed driver, hard work not essential. Apply I. Tur- ner, North Oshawa. Phone 3-2043. (134b) Apply WANTED Canadian Pacific, 11%3 King St. DELIVERY Customs broker requires man for newly established Oshawa office. Excellent opportunity for experienced man. Apply MR. GURR, Oshawa 3-944), BOYS To sell, refreshments on com- (135¢). mission basis, Apply Oshawa Motor 7:30 Wednesday. Raceway, p.m. (134b) REAL ESTATE SALESMAN « « » with or without experi- ence, -of good character and having a car. Unlimited ad- - vertising and downtown office supplied. Remuneration on commission basis. For appoint- ment call 5-6165. (134¢) STOCKMAN Experiencéd in General Motors parts, highest wages, excellent work- ing conditions. 48-hour week. Ap- ply in person to McCALLUM TRANSPORT MR. COLLISON or MR. MURDOCH (1308) EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC Experienced sewing machine mechanic, 1 and 2 needle ma- machines. EXQUISITE FORM BRASSIERE JOHN & ASH STREETS 2544 -- WHITBY 1320) WANTED IMMEDIATELY Ice-cream truck salesman for summer months. Employment could. be on year-round basis if required. SILVERWBOD DAIRIES LTD. Port Perry - Phone 154 (135¢) A44---Male or Female Help WARD MAIDS, 7:30 TO 3:30; ONE ward aide, 3 to 11; one night cleaner for two-week haliday relief period; one janitor for permanent staff. Apply Mrs. Morgan, housekeeper, Oshawa General Hospital. (Junelott) TEACHER WANTED, MALE OR FE- male, for part-time duties, approxi- mately three afternoons weekly. Duties in 8S Ue to n i tions to teach Grade 8 preferred. State salary, etc. A. W. Tyas, Secretary, 3 R.R. 3. Pickering. ox SS. West, : 45--Agents Wanted WANTED: RELIABLE MAN AS DEAL- er in Oshawa. Experience not neces- sary. A fine opportunity to step into old profitable business where Rawleigh ucts have been sold for years. Big profits. Products furnished credit, on . -| Write Rawleigh's Dept. F-310-163, Mont- real. (June3,10,17,24) 46--Employment Wanted YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES - HOUSE work, days, Monday to Friday. Dial 5 between 6 and 7, (1382) MAE'S CLOTHING REPAIRS, DARN- ing, patching, zippers, button holes, pant cuffs, shirt collars turned or remade. Dial 3-4810. (Julyl) RELIABLE WOMAN WILL DO WASH: ing and ironing at home. Pick-up and deliver. Dial 3870. (Juned0) CUSTOM BAILING DONE. SPRING tooth harrows for sale. Dial 353-4006. EXPERIENCED PIANIST DESIRES practice sessions wil jazz or dance band. Phone 5-4346 after 5:30. (134c) WOULD LIKE TO TAKE IN TYPING to do at home. Letters, forms or en- velopes. Phone 3-9982. (134b) YOUNG MAN, 24, SENIOR MATRIC and 2 years agricultural college ef fitting position. Write box 248 Aikies. ) Gazette. 47--Legal Notices TENDERS WANTED For fuel oil during the coming year for the Oshawa Public ; Library--approximately 4,000 gallons, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. OSHAWA PUBLIC LIBRARY | BOARD. | (1356) NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of FRANCIS GEORGE JAMES, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Execu- trix of Francis. George James, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, otherwise known as Frank James who died on or aboyt the 10th day of February, 1953, will after the 10th day of July, 1953, distribute the | assets of. the estate of the said de- | ceased among the persons beneficially | entitled thereto having regard only to | the claims of persons who shall on or | before the last-mentioned date have _ | given notice in writing with full partic- | ulars of their clams to the undersigned | Solicitor. § | DATED the 9h day of June, 1953. | STUART RYAN, 2 Cavan Street, Port Hope, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Executrix. J10,17,24) NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of MARTHA ADELINE | GLIDDON, Widow, Deceased. | ALL persons having claims against the | estate of the said MARTHA ADELINE | GLIDDON, late of the City of Oshawa, | in the County of Ontario, Widow, de- | ceased, who died on or about the 18th | day of November, A.D. 1952, at the | City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontar- | io, are reduired to file proof the | same with the undersigned executrix of | the last Will and Testament of the said | deceased on or before the 30th day of June, A.D. 1933, after which date the | said executrix will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to | the claims of which she will then have i Dat. Oshawa, Ontario, this 5th | day of June, A.D. 1953. B. WATSON, MILDRED Executrix. By CREIGHTON, FRASER & DRYNAN, 5 Simcoe Street North, { OSHAWA, Ontario, | Her solicitors herein. (J10,17,24) | AUCTION SALE, STIRTEVANT'S AUC- | tion Room, 33 Hall St., Thursday even- | ing, June 11th at 7:30. Doors open at | 7:15. Heavy Duty Electric Range, Buf: | fet, 2 chairs with cane backs, 1 chair | mahogany, needle point seat, chester- field, rangette, girl's bicycle, lawn | mower, full size bed, spring and spring | filled mattress, 6-piece kitchenette suite, chesterfield and chair, rocker upholster- ed (green), occasional chair, love seat and chair (walnut), 1 upholstered chair, wicker chair living room table, vanity dresser and bench, floor lamps, step ladder, kitchen chairs, arm chairs, tea wagon, 1 double wardrobe with mir- rors in doors, kitchen cabinet, dresser, lawn bench, electric washer, day dining room table and 6 chairs, water hose, full size spring filled mattress, doors, deck chairs, wicker table, table top rangette, kitchen stool, play pen, victrola, gas lantern, record player, baby stroller, coal ofl stove, floor lamp, table lamps, living room table and lamp, beddi il | dishes, garden tools and a great many other articles too numerous to men- tion. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, Auctioneer. Dial 35-5751. (135b) Small Type - Causes Panic 35 zyrwy vrwyd Jnelob | WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) -- The {board of the Kitchener-Waterloo | Orphanage couldn't solve the prob- {lem of what to do with a four- [year-old boy who: {, Flooded a bathroom; threw 40 {pairs of children's shoes into the (mud; broke a toilet bowl by chuck- ing a stone into it; took a bicycle | apart; slipped into the kitchen and { scooped out the centre of a birth- of day cake; climbs out of top-storey {windows and balances himself on \the roof; throws stones through {windows and pokes holes in screen doors. |. Bt it granted superintendent Ly- 'dia Dankert a month's leave of | absence "to get a rest." | Research 37 zyrzsa Junel0b TORONTO _(CP)--The Ontario Cancer - Treatment and Research Foundation has set aside $73,670 for cancer research to conduc- ted in Ontario 'centres during the next year. Arthur R. Ford, editor in chief of the London Free Press and foundation chairman, said Monday night cancer experts in Hamilton, Ottawa, Toronto, London and King- {ston have been chosen to share in 'the grants for special work. Six new projects will be started ai Hamilton General Hospital, Queen's University, the University of Western Ontario, and St. Mich- ael's Hospital at Toronto. They will be directed by Dr. C. H. Jaimet at Hamilton; Prof. G. M. Brown at Kingston; Dr. C. G, Drake, Prof. R. L. Noble, and Dr. W. C. Sharpe at London; and Dr. C. J. Bardawill at Toronto. The first mayor of JLondop on | record was Henry Fitz-Eylwin, who held office from 1188 until his death (July$)' BROOKLIN NEWS MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN The regular monthly meeting of the Sunshine Group of the Woman's Association of the Brooklin United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Wilson on Monday evening, June 1, with Mrs. E. Acton, Leader, pre- siding and with 22 members pres- ent. Mrs. A. Wilson opened the meet- ing with i nad 3 u a Shop " n singing og as fi by prayer by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Charles Elliott Teed a, portion of Scripture. Mo. nne! olliday sang as a solo the beautiful selection 'Land of Hope and Glory". A reading by Mrs. Wilson, "God Save the Queen" and the singing of the Na- tional Anthem brought the devo- tional portion of the meeting to a close. Mrs. E. Acton presided for the business portion of the meeting and twelve calls were reported as having been made. Mrs. E. Nes- bitt, Peace Secretary, gave a short reading on peace. It was decided that the group would not close their season with a picnic but all would try to attend the regular congre- rooklin Unite: ure! pe: with their regular monthly meet. ing as they attended the meeting as guests of the ABC Group at the home of Mrs. F. Ormiston. Business req attention was taken care of at conclusion of the ABC Group meeting. All ene joyed the t ven by Mrs, A C. Fisher on the 'Crown Jew= els". REQUEST REGISTER Parents of children sixyears old before September 30 and eligible to attend Brooklun School are request- ed to register these children at the Seiioo) on Jun 12, between 3 and p.m, TO HOLD TEA The Afternoon Auxiliary of the Brooklin United Church Mission- ary Society are planning to hold a tea in the Sunday School room of the Church on Wednesday after- noon June 17 from 3 to 5 p.m. Pro- ceeds from this tea will be to 'help with a Christmas Home Mis- | sions Project. The gifts for the Osh- awa Presbyterial Supply will be on display. Mrs. Thomas Norton, pres- ident of the Presbyterial will open the tea and everyone is welcome. gational picnic which is to be held«BUS EXCURSION carly in July. Mrs. Charles Elliott delighted ai! the members by showing slides of her recent trip to Florida," also slides of California, various points of interest in Ontario and views taken in Brooklin. These pictures and the running commentary were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ken Holliday acted as auc- tioneer for the auction sale follow- ing and the members enjoyed the brisk bidding for articles offered. A dainty lunch was served by the committee and a social hour was enjoyed. GUESTS OF ABC GROUP The regular monthly meeting of the ABC group of the Woman's As- sociation of the .Brogklin United Church was held at the home of Mrs. F. Ormiston on Monday eve- ning, June 1, with Mrs. E. Pascoe acting as Leader for the month, presidin and with twenty mem- rs and thirteen visitors present. The Faithful Workers group of the Woman's Associatin being the guests, Mrs. A. Boyes was in charge of arr the devotional and she ave a reading on Coronation 'God Save the Queen". This was followed by the Lord's prayer. Mrs. David Crawford read the poem, 'Elizabeth, Regina'. Mrs. F. Orm- iston, Peace Secretary, offered a prayer for peace. It was decided that the ABC Group would hold their picnic and closing meeting on July 14. Mrs. C. S. Thompson, convener of the program committee, had the plafisure of introducing Mrs. M. C. isher of the Lend a Hand Group, as speaker of the evening. Mrs. Fisher took as her topic the Crown Jewels and their significance and the Coronation. Mrs. Norman Alves, president of the Woman's Association and mem- ber of the Faithful Workers group spoke a few words and Mrs. How- ard Arksey, leader of the Faithful Worker's Group thanked the ABC Group for hep kind invitation to join them and for the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Fisher give her wonderful talk. A dainty lunch was served by the committee and all enjoyed the cuj followed. RELIABLE GROUP MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Reliable Group of the Wom- an's Association of the Brooklin United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Jackson on Wed- nesday afternoon, June 3. Mrs. Or- ville Wells, Leader, opened the meeting with the theme song and prayer. Mrs. Hugh Mowbray read a portion of the Scriptures. Mrs. Wells chose as her topic "Citizen- ship" and ended with a fitting poem "Do Something". Two hymns were sung and Mrs. Severs read | the beautiful piece of poetry "Eliz- a abeth, Regina'. Mrs. Orville Jack- son, Peace Secretary, read an ar- ticle, "Towards Peace'. After the regular business was attended to the Benediction brought the meeting to a close. Refresh- ments were served by the host- esses Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Norman Gambell and Mrs. Roy Jackson. CORONATIONt THEME The Friendship Group of the Woman's Association of the Brook- lin United Church held their regu- lar monthly meeting at the home Mrs. Ruby Sonley on Wednes- day evening, June 3, with 17 mem- bers and four visitors present and with Mrs. Blake DeHart, Leader, Presiding Committee in charge of he meeting were Mrs. Booth, Mrs. A. DeJonge and Mrs. C. DeJonge and they close Coronation as their theme. The meeting opened with the singing of !'Fight the Good Fight'. Mrs. Booth read a portion of the scriptures and Mrs. C. De- | Jonge led in prayer. Mrs. A. De- Jonge gave a reading, "Corona- | tion Thoughts". The singing of the wonderful hymn '0 God Our Help" | brought this part of the meeting to a close and Mrs. DeHart presided for the business. The roll call was answered by naming a King or Queen. Twenty: calls were reported as being made. Mrs. J. H. Mec- Kinney, Peace Secretary, gave her message for peace, It was decided that this group would join in with the congregational picnic and not hold a picnic for the group alone. Mrs. J. Bailey's suggestion that a home baking sale be held on the lawn of her home at the north end of the Village on July 10 was fav- ourable to all present and the sale of home baking will be held on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sonley introduced Mrs. Nor- man Alves, president of the Wom- an's Association, and she gave a very instructive talk on the re- sponsibilities of the Woman's As- sociation. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and the Benediction. A very nice amount was realized at the little auction sale which followed the meeting and the committee served dainty refreshments and a social half hour was enjoyed by all. DISPENSE WITH MEETING The Faithful Workers Group of LB {ha Wasmanants fabian of tha Amman of tea' and social time that The Brooklin Horticulture So- ciety annual picnic will take the form of a bus excursion to Rich- {mond Hill to visit Mr. Little's iris | garden and other beauty spots. The {bus has been chartered for 1 p.m, and all attending are requested to {bring a box lunch. Anyone wishing to go please contact Mrs. C. Davies {or any member of the society's | executive. |ST. THOMAS CHURCH | 'During the summer months the {regular service at St. Thomas Ang-~ |lican Church will be held at 9. a.m. except on the last Sunday of each month when the service will be at 11 a.m. Reverend H. Swabey has returned to his charge and will be happy to greet all visitors and members, : WA MEETING The regular monthly meeting of {the Woman's Association of the |Brooklin United Church will be {held in the Sunday School room on Wednesday afternoon with the following group responsible: | The Faithful Workers group -- ithe devotional; the ABC Group ~~ ithe program; the Friendship Group will provide the refresh- | ments. A committee from the Sun- {shine Group housecleaned the | kitchen. | DECORATION DAY | Decoration Day will be observed at Groveside Cemetery on Sunday June 14, and the speakers for the |service will be Reverend M. C. |Fisher of the Brooklin United | Church, Mr. Downey, chairman of the Cemetery Board and Miss | Chrissie Simpson, secretary of the |Groveside Cemetery Board. The {service under the auspices of the | Beethoven IOOF Lodge Brooklin {will commence at 2.30 p.m. I00F AUCTION | Beethoven IOOF Lodge is spon- |soring a community auction sale on June 18. Rain or shine, pro- |ceeds to help with building fund. | If you have anything to contribute to this. cause call Jeff Bailey or | any Oddfellow will know who is on | the committee. | PERSONALS | Mrs. Fred Holliday is receiving many congratulations for winning Ithe Simpson-Sears Special Trophy | at the Brooklin Spring Fair for paving the most points in classes 20 and 21, needlecraft and baking. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nesbitt were (home for the weekend visiting | their parents, Mrs. E. Nesbitt and r. and Mrs. C. DeJonge. { Miss A. Olver and Miss L. Mow- bray returned on Monday, from a {two weeks' jjanned trip through {Florida and Washington, D.C. and | reported having a very lovely trip. | Mrs. Len Cubbage and twin daughters of British Columbia are | visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ar- |thur Nesbitt, in Oshawa, and they | were all in the Village on Wednes- |day visiting former neighbors and | relatives. | Mrs. John Lewis, of Port Perry, {was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. George Jeffrey and called on other friends in the village. Mrs. Ed. Bromell and daughters, Misses Marjory and Marion Brom- ell, of Whitby, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Routley. Reverend and Mrs. Stainton and son, of Mimico, were Sunday visi- {tors at the home of Mrs. W. Mac- Neéley. Lazy Parents Get OPP Blast TORONTO (CP)--Arthur Moss. acting head of Ontario provincial police, said Tuesday that a return to religion would curb crime. He told the Ontario legislature's committee on reform institutions that delinquency and crime is caused by parents who do not take enough interest in their children and fail to set good examples. "There's been a tendency in re- ent years for parents to get their children off to Sunday School and then go back to bed," he said. Clifford Magone, deputy attorney general, told the committee some repeaters are in Ontario inils be- cause of crimes carefully calcu. lated to fit the punishment. Repeaters know the sentences magistrates can hand down and they carefully stay within the lim- its, he said. !"Phey know, too, just how far to go without running the risk of being charged as habitual criminals." | { STORK VALID EXCUSE TORONTO (CP)--Ronald Mun- day, 19, was in court Tuesday on a 'charge of driving while his licence was suspended. Munday said he drove thc car because his wife was having 'a baby and he had to take her to hospital. Magis- trate W. W. McKeown agreed Munday didn't Wave much choice and dismissed the charge, William Lilye, English grammar- |ian who died in 1522, was said to be thn firet to teach Gresk in London.