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94 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tu Imagine! + January 12, 1994 5 QUART PRESTO PRESSURE COOK- aximum Response For A Minimum Cost With Times Classified Ads Sold After The Ad Appeared In The Times Gazette. For Results Like This Dial 3-2233. IT or with sections. Also a beige winter coat, size 38. 'Dial 3--- 41 --Articles Wanted SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, mattresses 89 BLOOR ST. E Dia) 5-231) -- J. SHAW Res.: 3-9111 (Feb6) 42--Female Help Wanted CLERKS WANTED ROYAL BANK OF Canada. Hospitalization 5-day week. 9c CTIV! HOUSEKEEPER, odd are kept, to take full charge: very central. te Box 125, ERATORS FOR CHILREN'S WEAR. Shone 906, Whitby Jani2 TO ANSW- BousBwiE OR call, part time. iy oun jon an 3) em ERIEN ALES GIRL. HIGH and commision. Apply Sussman's 43 King St Te. Opportun for experienced girl. AY be familiar with general office routine and be a good typist. Please apply in person or in writing to STARK ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS LTD. AJAX PHONE 126 INEXPERIENCED Young ladies, not over 23 years, to start new career in direct circulation. Sales posi- " tion. You must be free to travel and commence im- mediately. Guaranteed salary $35 weekly to start, with rapid promotion. Transportation pro- vided. Write Box 122, Times- * Gazette. 9a 43--Male Help Wanted REAL ESTATE SALEBSMEN WANTED for the Brooklyn Pickering and Oshawa area. Unlimited opportunities. 115 Dun- das Street West Whitby or Phone 2601 'Whitby. Jan. 14. SALESMAN REQUIRED IMMEDIATE- ly for Oshawa and District, highest com- mission, for appointment Dial 5-1646 be- tween 47 p.m. of FURNACE MAN AND JANITOR. AP. ply Queen's Hotel. DOOR TO DOOR JSANVASSER TO work with salesman out of town, trans- good commission. ' Write Box 113 Times-Gazette. Jan2 REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY BY CORONET TELEVISION CORPORATON 2 SALESMEN Short staffed due to promotions ¥ you eon meet 'these require- ments you will be one of the Nighest paid men im Oshawa. 1. Gar Essential 2. Experienced 3. Anxious & Neot Appearing Hospital benefits, leads sup- plied. Opportunities for ad- vancement unlimited. Apply in person, 10:00 a.m. Thursday to MR, H. R. MacDONALD 74 Celina St, Oshawa, Ont. : 9b 45--Agents Wanted WANTED: REALIABLE MAN AS DEAL- er in rural locality in Oshawa. Experi- ence not necessary. A rine opportunity to step into old profitab) where SIMCOE HALL TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 * PUBLIC SCHOOLS LEADER- ships course, 4.30 to 6 , PR. TANO LESSONS, GIRLS BASKETB LINDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL BiH Lh LIFTING CLUB, 54 p.m IOOF MEETING, 7.30 NORTH SHORE RADI Civs, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 NURSERY SCHOOL, 9 to 11.30 a.m, Children 5 years of age. NOR, GIRL GYM CLUB, | Bors" CANES ROOMS, 3.30 to PIANO LESSONS, 4 to 6 5. AoeR CLUB BASKETB LL, g us TEENAGE CLUB, 7 to BOE STAMP CLUB, 7 to 8.30 p.m. e. | BASKETBALL, 7 p.m. Fire Figh- ters vs CKLB. WEIGHT LIFTNG CLUB, 7.90 to 10 p DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB, .m. YWCA The er Fantome II, one TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 HANDICRAFTS: Weaving, leath- ercraft, feltcraft, glove - making, etc. 2.00 - 5.00 p.m.; 7.00 - 10. p.m. KEEP . FIT CLASS: for busi- ness girls and married ladies. Be- ginning of a new term course. New members welcome. 7.30 p.m. PUBLIC SPEAKING -- 8.00 p.m. SQUARE DANCING -- 8:45 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB: open to "Y" members who have attended Brids e classes. 8.00 p WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13 NURSERY SCHOOL: for chil- dren 4 and 5 years of age. 9:30 a.m. HANDICRAFTS: Weaving, leath- ercraft, glove - making, feltcraft, Be. 2.00 - 5.00 p.m.; 7.00 - 10.00 PSLm AND TRIM CLASS: for married ladies. New members wel- come. New jen course begins now -- 2.30 p FRENCH CONVERSATION be ginning of a new club for those who s ~ak French and wha are inte d in sp ig better] French or in keepin Men and women welcome -- 8. P BALLROOM DANCING: lesson for those interested in sin ing either of the new courses Foxtrot and Waltz classes or Satin American dances. Registrations Bank President Sees Slowdown MONTREAL (CP)----Charles St. of the world's most luxurious yachts, is spending the winter at Sorel, Que., after a voyage from the west coast where she was PROUD PLAYTHING By JOE MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer SOREL, Que. (CP) -- Sea-faring men in many ports have loved the luxury yacht Fantome II. But the new year finds the proud play- thing of millionaires all but de- serted and berthed in the Richelieu river here. She lies between an old fire boat and a floating derrick, their rusty lustre of the four-masted, 1,200- in practice. | ton schooner that served the multi- { millionaire Duke of Westminster . A. E. Guinness, both now Actually Fantome is enjoying something of a reprieve. When she pow from Seattle to the east coast last summer--her first voy- age in 14 years--it was widely reported she was headed for the scrap heap. TO BE KEPT INTACT Sincennes-McNaughton Line Ltd., new owner of the vessel, now re- , that she may be ere have been sug- she should be util Pierre. president of National Cana- [ized by dian Bank, said today there are indications of a slowing down in economic activity but expressed confidence in the future. In an address prepared for de- iy the bank's annual meet- stated: mye is general agreement that the uibrecedented period of expansion ti gh which we are passing cannot last indfinitely and that, sooner or later,' the rhythm of economic activity will begin to slow down. Already, there is evidence to that effect. . . some 10,000 manu- facturing concerns, big and small, have been established in Canada since the end of the war, It seems obvious tirat we cannot rely much longer on such a contribution from business promoters." FUMES KILL GIRL PORT DOVER (CP) -- Fumes from a gas heater Sunday took the life of nine-year-old Marjorie Woods and sent her mother, Mrs. Janes Woods, 39, unconscious to hospital in nearby Simcoe. Port Dover firemen used an inhalator for more than an hour on Mrs. Woods, a public school teacher. to revive her. 46--Employment Wanted who sailed Fantome from Seattle with a skeleton crew of 20, says: "I never saw anything like her, and neither did anybody else. There's nothing like her afloat." The black and white, three-deck tied up for 14 years. Here she sails along in a happier day when she was owned by such millionaires as the Duke of Westminster and Hon. A. E. Fabulous Yacht Gets Reprieve ship, whose steel masts tower 129 feet above the water, looks like something from the pages of buc- caneer history. But she is fitted with a luxury to make the eyes pop, with suites and accommoda- tion comparable to a swank hotel. Built Ei Italy in 1927 for the Duke of Westminster and tamed Flying Cloud the schooner had carefree life until the Second World hides in contrast to the fading War. KNOWN IN VANCOUVER Fantome II was first seen on the Pacific coast in 1938 when the 257-foot yacht was brought to Van- couver by Mr. Guinness. She was in and out of the B.C. port several times while cruising coastal wat- ers. Her owner, member of the Irish brewing family, also spent consid- erable time inspecting his multi- million dollar British Pacific Prop- erties Ltd. project and Lions Gate bridge. On the outbreak of the war the Fantome was trapped at Seattle while on a world cruise with fired" and a crew of 40. Guinness ired od planes | to Rigo his party home to, tne So io Foot: again and when the war ended the schooner became entangled in a legal mor- ass, a county court judge ruling she was "technically pallens the Guinness estate--from a Seattle war. "NOTHING LIKE HER AFLOAT" Guiness of the Irish brewing family, both now dead. Origin- ally destined to be broken up for scrap she has been given a reprieve. CP Photo A maintenance crew of three swabbed her decks, polished her brass and handsomely carved oak woodwork and kept her generally shipshape. Sealed by the United States cus- toms were the 15,000 cases of fine wines and liqueurs, which are be- lieved to be still in bond in Seattle. POWERFUL ENGINES Sincennes - McNaughton finally bought Fantome--which had been ordered sold by the executor of They were not used on the five- business man, primarily for her two 750-horsepower Polar Atlas en- gines, installed in 1938. (Each is powerful enough to run' a sea- going tug Her orfginl cost is reported at $1,000,000 but many improvements were made through the years. One innovation was a $20,000 battery room, enabling the generators to be shut off while the passengers rested in port. Windows, not portholes, line her sides. Below decks is every con- ceivable gadget for comfort, cent- ral heating, air conditioning, nine private suites, a library--even an '"'antique room," furnished with pieces from the 1790-1800 period. Each mahogany-furnished room has steam and electric heaters as well as the central heating system. . The ship has two sets of sails. They were not ued on the five- -- trip from Seattle through the Panama canal. Capable of moving at 14 knots, Fantome's masts are utilized in the air conditioning sys- tem, and serve to carry generator and boiler fumes high in the air. "It would be a crime to let her go," says Capt. Hayes, adding that a oY with much the same lines now is used as a training ship with the Spanish Navy. That one is called Juan Sebastian de EI- cano, Pearson Urges Atom Pool With Or Without Russia OTTAWA (CP)--External Affairs Minister Pearson said Monday night other countries should go ahead with President Eisenhower's atomic pool plan with or without Russia. The door could always be left open for Russia to come in later, he added during the CBC program 'Press Conference," recorded ear- lier for broadcast on the Dominion network. Members of the panel were Blair Fraser, Maclean's magazine, chair- man; Robert McKeown, Weekend magazine; Ann Francis, CBC; Jacques T.ambert, Agence France- Presse; and Raymond Daniell, New York Times. Mr. Pearson said he is encour- aged by the fact Russia has agreed to discuss the President's propo- sal for pooling atomic resources for peaceful purposes. But it would be wrong to "go overboard with optimism' about Russian intentions. The Soviet's agreement to discuss the plan and attend a Big Four foreign minis- ters' conference at Berlin might indicate a change in the Russian attitude, but it would be better to wait and see what happens at these meetings. MAY REAPPRAISE POLICIES If the Soviet really was anxious to make a gesture of friendship to the West, one possibility would be Russian agreement to a uni- fied Germany, which would decide its own fate in free elections. He reiterated that if France does not ratify the European Defence Community, "then we will all have to reappraise our policies--and all reappraisals are agonizing." Other possibilities might be Ger- man membership in the North At- lantic Treaty Organization or a series of bilateral treaties between Germany and NATO countries. However, these would mean a separate German army under a German general staff. He was commenti ment by John Foster Dulles, United States state secretary, that if France does not ratify EDC the U.S. will have to make an '"agon- izing reappraisal' of its foreign policy. on the state- HOUSEKEEPER--MIDDLE-AGED, Hable and experienced. Sleep-in ably. Dial 3.9329. LADY RE- preier WOULD LIKE BABY-SITTING ning: 5.2027. . %e Rawleigh Products eid been sold for years. Big Products furnished on credit. Write Rawleigh's Dept. A-310- 163, Montreal. Jan, 12, 26. ASGRESSIVE SALESMEN WITH CAR. e big money by working a Familex a full or part time. You'll be in ATE for your self and realize iendous profit. We Siter you a large daily i ot write for 1600 Deloimier, Dept. B., Montreal. LADY Pesan HOUSEWORK FIVE days a week. Dial 35-1792. % GIRL AGE 20 WANTS HOUSE-CLEAN- ing. Apply Miss J. Koene RR 3, Bow- manville. 9a MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN REQUIRES domestic work with elderly man or couple. Dial 5-3345. 9c YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE POSITION 8¢ as clerk-typist. Box 128 Times-Gazette. 9a STRICTLY BUSINESS + seen & "There's your private beach, right down there!" Reol estate needn't have beaches to be sold to prospects your Dgily Times-Gozette Classified Ad reaches. Coll 3-223. REOPENS TODAY Housing Heads Commons Agenda OTTAWA (CP)--The Cominotis reassembles today followin WR day holiday recess with th the session's work still be Suk Debate on the government's new housing legislation heads the agenda, together with a motion for establishment of a Jom Commons- Senate committee to study how |aj capital and corporal punishment and lotteries should be handled un- der the Criminal Code. The Senate will meet Tuesday, Jan. 19. Parliament passed several im- portant bills during a five-week sitting before the Christmas recess started Dec. 16. Among them were measures to give textile manufac- turers and other industries pro- tection against seasonal price cuts in imported goods, to bring inter- a and international pipe- under the federal transport board's jurisdiction and to shange the name of the resources and velopment department to the Be i ern aftairs and national resources artm EXPECT h BUDGET IN MARCH There is a possibility the present session will end early in June with a break for the Easter recess April 14-26. Finance Minister Abbott is ex- pected to present estimates of re posed expenditure early in Fel ary following his return from the current conference of Common- 26- | wealth Finance ministers in Aus- of |tralia. The budget itself may be brought in about March 25. Del te on the housing measure, starting today, is expected to con- tinue for more than one day before the bill } Rogiven Second reading-- e PENSION SCHE ME The Criminal Code revision will be the first complete overhaul of the code in more than 60 years. The job is si implified by yy fact that similar rev] sions were studied, but not passed nS the last two session and most of the rouse: work already has been lai Legislation for a federal-provin- cial scheme of pensions for the totally disabled was forecast in the speech from the throne at the start of the session. The plan will be discussed at a conference here starting Jan, 25, to which all prov- inces "are scheduled to send repre- sentatives. It would provide pen- sions of a month to some 20,- 000 totally disanled between the ages of 18 and 65, with the cost split between the federal and pro- vincial governments. Party standing: Liberal 168; Pro- gressive Conservative 50; CCF 23; ial Credit 15; Indep en dent 0- | three; Independent Liberal two; Liberal-Labor one; vacant three; total 265. Foremen Link For Labor BRANTFORD (CP) -- Foremen are a link between management and workers, T. A. Rice, of Ham- ilton, second vice-president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion, said Monday night, In an address prepared for de- livery to the Brantford Foremen's Club, Mr. Rice stated: "You know that management and labor are really working for the same ends--that what will benefit one will benefit the other. "However, there is a breach be- tween management and labor Clift To Head 25th Brigade OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian fight- ing men in Korea will get a new commanding officer next June. He is Brig. Frederick A. Clift, 45, of Saskatoon. The appointment of Brig. Clift to command the 25th Canadian in- fantry brigade, announced by army headquarters today, was one of four involving Canadian Army brigadiers. He will be the fourth | 5 officer to command the brigade | > Since it first went into &ction in Brig. Cligt' s present post as com- mander of the 2nd brigade at Wainright, Alta., will be taken by Brig. George Kitching, 42, now commandant of the Canadian Army sips college at Kingston. Brig. "Mortimer Patrick Bogert, 45, a former commander of the 25th brigade in Korea and now deputy adjutant general at army headquarters here, will succeed Brig. Kitching at the staff college. Brig. Jean Victor Allard, now commanding the 25th brigade, will be given another. assignment, as yet not disclosed. He has com- manded the brigade in Korea since April, 1953. MEN ARE OUTNUMBERED TORONTO (CP) -- Women out- number men by 40,000 in metro- politan Toronto, the area's planning department said Monday. Officials estimated the population of . the metropolitan area as upwards of ,250,000--roughly 645,000 women and 605,000 men. The area was formed by federation of the city of Toronto with 12 of its suburhs. which, for the sake of prosperity, must be narrowed to a minimum. You are the men who can best narrow it, not to a minimum, but right out of existence." Mr. Rice said Canada faces a shortage of skilled labor and ad- vocated that it be overcome both by immigration and education. RAGLAN MRS. H. THOMPSON Correspondent RAGAN -- Service on- Sund ay afternoon was fairly well atte ed. The scripture was taken from the first chapter" of Genesis. S. Saywel delivered a New Year's "In the Beginning, God". sang, "In the of Peace". Service at- the usual hour of one o'clock next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and girls were, New Year's guests of . and Mrs. G. Bruce of Port Perry. Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. Fras- er, and children of Toronto, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grose on Sunda a. Mrs. Fred Andrew of Pickering, Miss Shirley Andrew and Master Ronnie drew of Christmas Day guests Mrs. Herman Pascoe and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Luke and Bruce were New Year's dinner uests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold uke and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Manns and Gary of Scugog Island, were Sun- day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Trimble of Greenwood were New Year's Eve guests of Me and Mrs. Lorne Slute and fam- i "Mr. and Mrs. James Nash of Osh- awa were Thursday tea guests of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant. Christine returned home with them after spending a few days with her grandparents. Mrs. George Wilson visited on Saturday with her cousin, Mrs. oltby, of Port Perry. Miss Kay {ellington of Oshawa spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Brawn, while Mr. Brawn spent a few days in Montreal. Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Miller and Kathy of Oshawa were Sunday sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs ler and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. New and Mur- iel of Port Perry were Sunday tea uests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon orner and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hambly were New Year's Day guests of their son, Gordon, Mrs. Hambly and Lyn of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett and family were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manns and girls of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ormiston and boys of Columbus were New Year's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bray, Shirley and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manns, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Avery spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Manns and Douglas of Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mahaffy and boys spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mahaffy of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright and Tommie of Stouffville were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stagg of Toron- to were New Year's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bright and girls. New Year's guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Solomon and boys were Mr, annd Mrs. James Nash and Christine of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant and Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Warden Greenley and Calvin. Robert Brawn has returned to Montreal to continue his studies at McGill University after spend- ing the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nottingham and Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morrison and Ronnie, of Sonya, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ot- tingham and family. Mrs. Geo. Lang and John Harri- son of Oshawa Tuesday visited the former's brother, Albert and Mrs. Slute. Rev. C. J. and Mrs. Fox, Brian and Barbara spent the week fol- lowing Christmas 'with Mrs. Fox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grose. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harrison and family of Oshawa were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee and family of Kinsale, Mr. and Mrs. Perc. Collins and family of Black- stock; Mr. and Mrs. .*Davidson and Ronnie, Mrs. Jean Brown and family, spent New Year's with Mr. Russell Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Idris, Stacey and family of North Oshawa, were Sat- urday evening guests of Mrs. Ivy Ormiston. Miss 'Flossie Spencer and broth- ers of Cedar Creek were Sunday tea guests at the Birkett home. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Manns spent New Year's Day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. French of Whitby. Mr. pf] Mrs. Wm. New and Muriel, of Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. G. Corner and Evelyn, called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corner and Myrtle on Sunday evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gimblett on the birth of a son at the Oshawa Hospital on January 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bright and f=mily of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson and family Zpent Nex New Year's Eve with Mr. an J. Bright and girls. Mr. and Mrs. A. Slute and Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Slute and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slute and boys were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Slute of Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holliday and boys were New Year's Day guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. E. Prouse of Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and Ronnie were New Year's Eve guests of the latter's father Mr. A. Gaynon of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Collins of Whitby and Homer Collins of Pem- . | broke were Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Solomon and boys an® Mrs. Robert Bryant were Monday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hambly and Lyn. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Latimer and family of North Oshawa were holi- day guests of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. James Latimer. Miss Hazel Pierson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs* F. Pierson and Frank were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellington and family of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller at- tended the funeral of the "latter's great aunt, the late Mrs. Ada Dob- son, of Manchester, on Saturday. New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corner and Evelyn BUILDS MIDWAY Melvin Robinson, 70-year-old blind retired farmer has built his own miniature midway which is popular with the chil- dren of Aailsa Craig, near Lon- "| AMUSEMENT PARK don, Ont. He built and runs - a ferris wheel, merry-go-round and other rides with power from one electric motor. CP Photo Blind Hobbyist Realizes AILSA CRAIG, Ont. (CP) blind, retired farmer in this vil- lage 18 miles northwest of London has achieved the dream of many a youngster -- he owns his own amusement park. Melvin Robinson, 70, built and runs a ferris wheel, merry-go- round and other rides, all in mini- ature. One electric motor runs the whole midway. His grandchildren and their friends bring. him their discarded toys to be ineorporated into the show. Included in the midway is a stock-car raceway. One of the cars runs slower than the rest and -- A Mr. Robinson has built Dream a ramp over it to allow the others to pass. He now is working on a minias ture he calls the or Tol Boy. AW first he intends to rum it by hand, using the wheel of an old hand: powered washing machine until he can get the feel of it and decide how much power it needs. + Mrs. Robinson helps with the mid®ay, looking after painting the various exhibits. Mr. Robinson's collection also in- cludes toy rowboats, a cabin cruiser and a model of a 50-year- old threshing machine. His son, Jack, is working on a copy of an old-fashioned steam en- gine. were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corner and Grace, Mrs. C. Jackson of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jackson and girls of Ajax, Mr. and Mrs, C. Slute and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrew and family of Welland, Donald Andrew, Shirley, Ronnie, Geraldine, Barb- ara and Billy, were holiday callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pascoe and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cartwright and Tommie of Stouffville called -on Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Birkett, Mur ray and Ivan were Wednesday eve- ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. Manns and family of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wagg of North Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butson of Port Perry were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Brawn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Mr and Mrs. Bruce Bright and family 1000 Pigs Flown To Yugoslavia By JOHN EARLE BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (Reuf® ot ers)--When an unidentified plane . violated Yugoslav air space re- cently to buzz a British transport en route here, it turned the spot light on some of the most unusual® 'passengers' to arrive at Belgrade airport this winter--pigs, 1,000 of them. the twin-engine plane was carry- ing 20 of the animals here under Britain's economic aid program for Yugoslavia. The pigs, all of the Yorkshire large white breed, were bought to¥ bui d up a strong 'pedigree herd in Yugoslavia for eventual cross- breeding with the native Yugoslav breed which has degenerated now runs to fat. The pig is the national animal of the Seis and there is scarcely of Oshawa and Jonathan Thomp were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Latimer were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson of | Myrtle Station. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and girls were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson and Mrs. Ivy Ormiston. The Willing Workers Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, Jan- uary 14 at the home of Mrs. Ivy Ormiston. Choir practice was held at the Kellington home in Oshawa on Wednesday night. The hostess served dainty refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed by all. d in Yugoslavia without one. PENS ABOARD PLANES Chartered transport planes, mostly Dakotas, were fitted with wooden pens and ran a shuttle ser- vice from Blackbush airport, near London to Belgrade, with a stop at Munich for refuelling. An average of two planes came each day, each carrying up to 20 pigs. They had to be nailed in to their pens with wood, two of the same sex in a pen, to prevent them running amok and fighting. The pig purchases are linked with* Anglo - Yugoslav plans to provide bacon factories and refrigeration plant under Britisk economic aid, so that Yugoslavia ma icroie & bacon exporter to Brita 'Sha other west European pollo vo Accounts (Chartered) Automobiles Repairs Accounts Articles for Rent Architects Articles for Sale Sharpening Service Dentists Insurance Index To Want Ad Classification Dressmaking Employment Wanted Lawn Mower Money to Loan Barristers Personal Services Pets & Livestock Physicians Radio Re Real Estate For Sale Real Estate Exchange Wanted i Room and Board Room and Board Su 838 8B BEER .P 5 Coal-Coke-Fuel oil 8 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 6 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS If oot paid within 10 days Above rates apply only Subsequent an Male & Female Help Wanted CLASSIFIED AD RATES to original orders for consecutive insertions insertions ordered at a later date constitute a new original order. 7 | Surveyors TA Veterinaries Wanted to Rent Wearing Apparel Women's Column Market Basket 35 2 38 23 38A 20 words or less Cash « .arge 1.65 2.64 he charge rate will apply publication. Office hours: REGULATIONS-- The Daily classifications. $5. 20 words or less. 20c additional for all words over 20. Each (nitial letter. "abbreviation, $ and c sign, figure, count as » word oh Box charged 15¢ additional All Classified Advertisements MUST be in by 9 am. Times-Gazette shall not be responsible for errors in adver tisements submitted otherwise then in wriling, nor for more than ome incorrect insertion of any advertisement, nor beyond the price charged for a single insertion of the advertisements in which error occurs. And also reserves the rvight to classify advertising according to its own 5.00 per month for 3 the a as Saturday. rnd ay of Daily. \ ang