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If Results Are What Youre Seeking -- Look No | This Piano Was Sold The First Night. Mr. A. Was As Pleased As You'll Be. Dial 3-3492. Further -- Place A . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, Pebruary 5, 1958 13 Times Ad, T= al "ing 0 E. ITIONy ile \ 41--Articles Wonted 43--Male Help Wanted 47 --Legal Notices ZION 1 SET BAR - Dial 5-5094. PIANC / ANY MAKE OR Mg SIZE, 650 Times-Gazetle. Feb BELL EQUIPMENT. 28¢ WILL , state make and price ithe | Europe To $15000. Travel Employment Info, Centre, 4 Green St, Boston, ". Am, Write cs, ACTUAL JOBS IN CANADA, U.S, 80. paid, Room Feb.S NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the motter of the Estate of MARTHA A. LIVESEY, Opening for solemn, to rep- IP YOU HAVE ARTICLES FOR GALE Dial 3.3036. Feb. 23, |CASH FOR QUALITY USED PIANOS | Please state Lee Lid. Di a and make. Wilson and 4708. Feb, 25 resent well known organizo- tion, experience not absolute- ly essential os training ond assistance provided, Excellent opportunity for coreer in sel- RAW roms, LIVE awa. 3.2043 col SHAW RAG AND METAL ' 89 BLOOR EAST 'DIAL 5-2311 -- RES, 3-9111 AUTO WRECKING Best prices paid for scrap iron, metals, botterys, etc. Foctory accounts apprecioted. JAKE SHAW Feb 10 CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON AND METALS 100 Annis St East of C.N.R, Station WE PAY: Highest prices for Iron, Metal, Rogs, Paper, etc. Free Pick-up Open Saturday Dial 5-3432 Res, 5-4159 Feb. 15 M. Greenberg & Sons WE BUY: Scrap Iron Metal Rags, Etc. Highest Prices Poid Phone 3-7333 -- 308 Bloor E OPEN SATURDAY Feb, bh. 8 42--Female Help Wanted A DRESS - LINGERIE SHOP IN YOUR home, Fifth Avenue, fons. Good commissions. ment. Write Modern Manner Penna No Aveat. Del Hanover, SIX Baby sitting GENERAL HOUSEWORK, weekly, 10 am. - 2 p.m. two nights weekly, Please reply, giving | to Wc particulars and desired salary 907, Times-Gazette a ------------------------------------------ #100 MONTHLY, DAILY HOUSEKEEP- 6 p.m. baby sitting two | no cooking. Write Box nights weekly, No 908, Times-Gazette JUNIOR TYPIST, AGE 18 - {| #mall office, 5-day week; hospital plan, Call Ajax 113, or write Box 45, Ajax. 27d SALESLADY for Oshawa's finest la- dies ready to wear store. + Between 25 ond 40 yeors of oge. Experienced only. Excel- J!" lent solary. Reply stating mar- Ital status, experience, ete. All replies strictly confidential, + Write Box 810 Times-Gozette, 29 Be sad 43--Male Help W POUL New York fash. pt. Feb3,4,5,9,10, hers 18, 16,17,24,25,26 DAYS 2 FOR ling field with better thon av- erage earnings. For appoint- ment coll, 5-3311 9 om. to Spm 30b deceosed. All persons having claims ogainst the estate of Martha A. Livesey, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of On- tario, Widow, deceosed, who died on or obout the 24th doy of October, 1954, ot the Town of Whitby, are required to file proof of the some with the undersigned on or before the Splendid Opportunity for BRIGHT YOUNG MAN With High School training to work in Stores-Purchasing De- partment of manufacturing company. Telehone Personnel Manager, 5-3548 for interview Hardware Salesman: A real Opportunity with a pro- minent Ontario Wholesale Hardware firm for established Eastern Ontario territory, Must have car and o knowledge of the business. Young, hard- working mon preferred. Top commissions Write 906 Times-Gazette "COLLECTION BOYS For South East ond North West districts, : Between the oges of 13.15, Must have bicycle, Apply. CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. "SALESMAN WANTED To sell in Oshawa with trans- portation on the job supplied, this selling job offers o good salary with some commission as well as many other family benefits. Any young man who | 7 likes to be out selling (exper- fenced or not) ond earn o stea- dy Income, apply in person to the manager of your local SINGER SEWING CENTER 14 Ontario St. Dial 5-5443 Fuller "Bron Company, needs 7 full time ond 4 part time DEALERS Dial 5-4323 29b AVON HAS TWO TERRITORIES OPEN fa North section of Oshawa, regular Shlls on established customers will bring ines ood nema, Write Box No. = MASTER MECHANIC -- OPPORTU. nity for well trained man with experi ence to Sake charge of equipment, Must n leader to obtain co-operation of trades freman, Experience in rubber indus Ary preferred but not essential. Age 35- 45. Please send resume stating experi- ce, training and salary requirements Industrial Relations Manager, Dun- Wp Canada Ltd, 870 Queen St. East, To ronto. 29c | POWERFUL SAMPLE OUTFIT FREE Just like a department store. Ni you can sell to entire family, shoes, shirts, slacks, sportswear, work clothes, etc. Amazing money making | plan. No experience necessary -- full or spare time, Free clothing for personal use as extra Bonus, Write for Powerful Sample Outfit and full instructions ab- solutely Free -- Dept, 742 Blake - Walk- or Co, P.O, Box 657, Montreal, P.Q Febs,12, 19.26 | © lothing, IF WE SEND YOU YOUR OWN SUIT without one cent cost to you will you Wear and show it to your friends and take their easy orders, ma pome profit on each one? You need no experience. 1 show you how and supply pig woollen sample kit free. But act quiek. Write us a letter telling all about yourself. Send no money. Department 5443. Douglas Tailoring Co, PO Box 298, LARGE CANADIAN MANUFACTUR- er has opening for district representa- tive, permanent position, age Car necessary. Reply stating age and if mar. ried, to Box No, 742 Times-Gazette. March 1 Montreal, P.Q. ig CLASS STATIONARY ENGI take charge of modern power ere in Whitby. Additional duties will include acting as Fire-Chief and train. ing an employee brigade in modern in: dustrial fire-fighting methods, experience with Spreader Stoker and usual industrial services necessary Send age, previous experience and' ex- Pysten salary to Industrial Relations anager, Dunlop Canada Ltd. 870 Queen | 29¢ H °C ALIBRE Knowledge of | St. WE REUIRE A HIG salesman, car essential construction work preferred, but not necessary. Opportunity to join well es tablished sales organization. Year round position with high returns. For appoint ment, dial 3.8337, Colonial Homes Ltd. 2¢ east, Toronto "YOUNG MAN With accounting experience ond able to dictate letters and handle correspondence relo- tive to sales order depart- ment. Benefits available. Tele- phone Mr, Reid, 3-3451. 290 Manufacturing concern in Ajax needs the following personnel DIEMAKERS PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS and BUFFERS tor a Ning man 30¢ i £ & hand | Feb5,12,19,25 Previous | 43A--Opportunities INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND . ence Schools, Specialized training will help you attain success and security. Courses in Business, Trades. Art, and Engineering. For information write Box 182, Oshawa. Dial 85-2421, Ma 44--Male or Female o Help | Wanted QRUANIST AND CHOIR LEADER ¥ ¥OR nited Chureh, Newcastle, Apply stat Mrs, James T. Brown, Newcastle COUPLE TO CLEAN OFFICE "BUILD- ing, floors, furniture, w | ight people. Weite giving age, marital | status and experience to Box 740, Times 4 Gazette, | 45--Agents Wanted 1} mma erag errs | START NOW YEAR ROUND 5 BUSI | ar, town and surroundings. FAMI- LEX, Montreal 24, or phone Mr. - | Melnd s, Oshawa 3.8850. 2c | 7 MEN AND WOMEN We offer a wonderful oppor- tunity to moke money full or spare time. We put you into business selling Canada's best Nylon Stockings and our well known beoutiful Lingerie to your friends, neighbours, co- workers, church groups, etc. No experience necessary, 459) profits guaranteed. Write to: STARDUST HOSIERY - MFG. CO., 244 King St. East, Tor- onto 2 Sn; , Wed, Sot. Feb. Epi Warited 19 [ Jovng WOMAN DESIRES WORK BY day, Monday to Thursday. Dial 3.8401. 0b | WANTED any type. Dial 5-124, | OFFICE MANAGER "ACCOUNTANT desires position with future in Oshawa or vicinity Available Immediately, Write Box 812 Times-Gazette, | 2c | WOMAN WOULD In her own home, Ave MIND CHILDREN, 300 28 28¢ r.3| supper guests of qualifications and salary sxhected to o ete, steady for You begin earning money first day. Sell our guaranteed products in Don ~ ' JOB DRIVING TRUCK, | 30h Apply 219 Graburn 12th doy of February, 1955, after which date the execu- trices will proceed to distribute the said: estote, having regard only to the cloims of which they shall then have notice. Dated ot Oshows, this 20th day of January, 1955 FLORENCE SWITHENBANK ond LILLIAN CROWELLS, Executrices, by MANNING F. SWARTZ, 3 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ontario, their Solicitor herein, Feb.5 Church Picture Is Presented MRS. H. THOMPSON Correspondent RAGLAN ~~ Church service was well attended on Sunday afternoon. 8. G. Saywell read the from the eighth chapter gospel of St, Mark. The sang "Waiting on Jesus." Next Sunday there will dedication of a beautiful picture to the church, the service will be at one o'clock Flossie Spencer and brothers of Cedar Creek, Mrs, Etheline Spen- cer, of Columbus, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Birkett and family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wray on the birth of a son, at Oshawa General Hospital, on Friday, January 28. Mr, and Mrs. George Solomon and boys were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Solomon, Sr., of Oshawa. Brian Manns has returned to his home after spending several days in the Oshawa Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Verland and boys, Charles Collett of Galt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davidson, Doreen Wilkie of Saskatchewan and her sister, Mrs. Gordon Miller of Oshawa, were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Clayton Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W, Steele of Ce- dar Creek were Wednesday eve- ning guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Slute and girls. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wood of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. John Bright and girls were Sunday eve- ning dinner guests of Mrs, H Thompson, Leona and Billy. Bill was celebrating his 10th birthday. Wesley Cartwright of Toronto visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hambly on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett spent - Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Stan Manns and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Grace of Oshawa, Mr. and -Mrs, C. Slute and girls were Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Carner and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs, were Saturday evening guests of | their son, Gordon, and Mrs. Ham- bly and family of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. George Solomon, Paul and John, Mr. of choir Saturday evening dinner guests of | Mr, and Mrs, John Bright and girls, Mabel Brown spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. - an Mrs. E. P. Collins of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bruce of Port Perry were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Miller and family. Mrs. Russell Davidson called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slute and family- on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mahaffy and boys were Sunday evening tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Manns and Brian, Even though the temperature was: very low last week, a num- ber from here enjoyed skating at the Brooklin arena The Willing Workers' Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Nor- man Hambly on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 9. scripture | the Harold Corner and | Congregation Hears Reports MRS, RUSSELL STAINTON Correspondent ZION -- The pot luck supper fol- lowed by the congregation meeting had m small attendance, Rev. F. J. Reed acted as chairman of the meeting and Mrs, Ray Cameron was appointed secretary for the meeting. Mr. Reed announced five new members, making 82 members on the roll, and 11 baptisms and one death. The following reports were read and adopted: church treasurer's report by Alan Thompson, Sunday School report by Herman Haass Jr., Willing Workers class re port by Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, W.A. report by Mrs, A. D. MacMaster, Young People's Union report by Bertha Geissberger, C.G.I.T. ac- tivities were reported by Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Glen Glaspell is leader for CGIT and Mrs. Tom Sobil is leader for Explorers. Representative of the congrega- tion, Mrs. Carl Bradley gave a re- port on work in connection with the church, M, and M, fund report was given by Gerry Glaspell and the cemetery board report by Tracy Glaspell. Elders appointed were: Charles Naylor, Jack Cruickshank, Nel- son Fice, Tracy Glaspell and Alex McMaster, : Stewards appointed were Gerry Glaspell, Alan Thompson, Herman Haass, Sr., Frank Pascoe, Mel Morgan, Hans Geissberger, Jr. Herman Haass, Jr., Carl Bradley. PERSONALS Mrs. Wes, Cameron visited her | aunt, Mrs. Ada Flintoff, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Stainton and Laurel visited Douglas Skackel- | ton's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Currie, Marie | Killen, Hamilton, were guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Killen for the weekend. Grace Stainton, Oshawa, was of | Russell Stainton's last weekena. Mrs. John Nemis is ill after a heart attack in Oshawa General Hospital where she has been since breaking her unkle several weeks ago. We extend gympathy to the fam- ily of John Jacks who passed away in Memorial Hospital Bcwmanville, Mrs. Ray Cameron attended the funeral of Mrs, Harold Ollivier in Toronto on January Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Skinner, Lynda and Patti, Oshawa, at Jim Stainton's, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Lloyd, To- ronto, were at Frank 'Sobil's. Douglas Skinner, Oshawa, Keith and Jim Stainton were at Lake Simcoe. Mrs, Wes Cameron .and Mrs. Russell Perkins were in Toronto on Thursday last week and were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. : | Charles Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell and family, Harmpny were at Ray Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron and Raymond, Tyrone were Sunday visitors at Fred Cameron's. Mrs. Wes. Cameron and Mrs. Russell Stainton visited their aunt, Mrs. W. J. Trick, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Stainton visited at Albert Balson's. Norman Hambly | Manns, | f, | George E. Nixon (L -- Algoma Mr. end Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Selina, were at Fred Cameron's. 'No Starvation and Mrs. | Robert Bryant and Chester were | In Soo, MP Says OTTAWA (CP)--A claim that some people are starving to death in' Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., was de- nied Thursday in the Commons. C. E, Johnston (SC--Bow River) said a report in The Albertan, Cal- gary morning newspaper, quoted two Sault Ste. Marie aldermen as saying that there is "so much un- employment in this city that some persons are literally starving be- fause, they have no money to buy West), a resident of Sault Ste. Marie, said "there is no one starvy- ing in Sault Ste. Marie." Mr. Johnston quotefl the report after charging that Canadian work- ers have produced themselves into soup kitchens. There was unem- ployment because the market was ooded with consumer goods and the government had not taken steps to create purchasing power. SALLY'S SALLIES a | WOMAN DESIRES PART TIME WORK, washing Gazette MIDDLE AGED domestic work. MAN DESIRES "HOUSEWORK -- or by the hour. Dial 39316. 26 CARPENTER WORK - TILE WORK kitchen cabinets, Butler, 229 Nassau St, Write Box No, 904, Times 28h Dial 5- 3345, BASEMENTS, CELLARS CLEANED, whitewasned, odd jobs, any type, inter for and exterior. Gordon Wilson, Dial 37618. Feb, 11 '* PUC CHAIRMAN DIYS BELLEVILLE (CP) --- Urias Lummiss, coairman of the Belie ville: Public Utilities Commission ana a former alderman, died at Marmora Weunesaay He was 59 Mr. Lummiss servea as alderman here from 1949 to 1951 to the PUC in 1954 and was named chairman this year Marmora is 20 miles north of here. Dial 50746 -- Leslie Feb, 22 was elected WOMAN REQUIRES We | CR Copr. 1933 I King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. 2-5 "They want to do a movie of her life. I wonder which one of the nina COURTICE United Church Raises $20,703 MRS. C. W. THOMPSON Correspondent COURTICE -- The Courtice Wo- man's Association held its Janu-| ary meeting on Jan. 20 with the | new president, Mrs. Robert Barb- er, presiding. The meeting open- ed with the Theme Song, 'Let he. Beauty of Jesus Be Seen In e. A letter of resignation was read and accepted from secretary, Mrs. O. Robertson. New nominations since last meeting were: Chris- tian Leadership, Mrs. W. Parker; Christian - Stewardship, Mrs. E. Warburton; Secretary, Mrs. H. Vetzel; Assistant Secretary, Mrs, E. Essery; Rev. L. M. Somerville conducted the installation of offi- cers service, The Worship Service was in Shay e of new executive and open with a hymn, Bible reading tak- = yh Revelations was by Mrs. R. DeCoe. A reading on "Christ, the Door," expressing how we can enter the door of this New Year hopefully and happily if we enter with Christ, was given by Mrs. Carl Adams. Mrs. J. McKenzie led in Prayer of Confession which all repeated. Mrs. R. DeCoe read verses from John, 10th chapter, and Matthew, 7th chapter, and Mrs. Carl Adams followed with a reading on how simply we can find fellowship with God through Christ the Door. A short poem by Mrs, DeCoe and a hymn closed the Devotional. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER A poem, "Because," read by Mrs. A. Wilkins, humorously gave the numerous reasons thought of "Why 1 don't go to Church." The correspondence was read which consisted of many 'thank you' notes for Christmas boxes. A solo, "I Shall Not Want," was beauti- fully sung by Mrs. E. Essery. World Day of Prayer will be held in Courtice Church on Feb- ruary 25. All ladies please keep that in mind. Next month will be Friendship meeting and it was de- cided that each member bring an- other lady with her. The budget for 1955 was pre- sented and adopted. It was de- cided that a work meeting will be held on the first Thursday of every month, starting in the morning for those who can go early. On Febru. ary 3, the first work meeting will be held and a quilt is ready to start on. Will anyone with odd scraps of print please bring them as new patterns are needed. Mrs, O. Robertson will continue to have everyday greeting cards and wrap- ping paper for sale. .G.LT. MEETS CGIT met on Wednesday eve- ning, January 26. All enjoyed time spent on shell work under the supervision of Mrs. C. Sim- mons. All were reminded of Chris. tian Youth Week from Janua to February 6 when there Wille a church service followed by a can- dlelight service. The girls will have a display in Dancey's Shoe Store window, Oshawa, from Mon- day to Friday. Girls are requested to wear uni- forms if possible. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING The annual congregational meet- ing of Courtice United Church was held on January 21. After the openin, was 0 in memory of three of the members who were called by death during the year, follow- ed with prayer by Rev. L. M, Sommerville. Encouraging reports were re- ceived from various organizations all - showing favorable financial balances' The Jeport of the trustees was given by A. Hoy, treasurer. Bal- ance from 1958, $2.674.74: Receipts in 1954, $20,703.51; Expenses $19, Fr Balance, January 1, 1955, Stewards report by Mrs. H. Heron, treasurer; balance from 1953, $36.41. Reveipes $1,792.39; Expenses for 1954 $1,755.49: Bal- ance, January 1, 1955, ody 31; Mis- sionary and Maintenance, $7.18, The Woman's Association report given by Mrs. Don Thompson, treasurer: Balance from 1953, $144.49; Receipts in 1954, $1,293.18, Expenses, $1,286.28; Blanace, Jan- uary 1, 1955, $101.59. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the Woman's Association for their wonderful effort for the building fund, having raised $496 for this purpose. The M. and M. report showed that $522 had been sent to head office. The Sunday School report by Carl Adams. Balance from 1953, $59.27; Receipts in 1954, $913.58; Expenses, $939.36; Balance on January 1, 1955, $13.49, Mr. Somerville reported having made 94 hospital calls, visited 224 patients, received 22 new mem- bers, had two weddings, four fu- verals, and baptized 19 children. He heartily thanked all who help- ed to make the year's work a suc cess, especialy in connection with the building of the new church. The meeting decided to accept|® an obligation to Albert College and the Presbytery Student Aid Fund. Appreciation was expressed to Mr. Sommerville for his labor. Two dates to remember are: the Thankoffering Sunday, set for Oc- tober 30, and the annual Turkey Supper, November 2, 1955 APPOINT OFFICERS Auditors for the year, Mrs. A. Hoy and Mrs. George Reynolds. The report was given by Mrs. Reynolds. The following are the officers electqd for 1955: Elders, Mrs. H. Herron, Mrs. R. DeCoe, Mrs. J. McKenzie, E. Warburton, Carl Adams, E. McLean and W. Barraball; Stewards, T. Gearing, A. Trevail, R, DeCoe, A. Wilkins, H. Graham, Carl Adams; Cecil Adams, C. Penfound; Treasurer, Mrs. H. Herron. Trustees, H. Herron, W. Park- er, S. Kinsman, E. Warburfon, A Hoy, E. Essery, A. Trevail, G. Barber, R, coe, a C. 'Pen found: Mi *" dance Comittee, Mrs, ". Kinsman, Shirley Antil, Margaret MacGre- gor, treasurer; Auditors, Mrs. A. Hoy and Mrs. George Reynolds; Ushers, T. Gearing, E. Gearing, L. Herron, G. Taylor, G. Herron and Thompson. YP GROUP On Monday evening Courtice Circuit Young People's Union held its meeting at Maple Grove Unit- ed Church, The meeting opened with the Young People's Purpose By a period of silence dispose and president, Dorothy Somarville, occupying the chair. A toboggan arty was discussed during the usiness period, Devotional was in charge of Belle Alexandra and Clifford Barber, Marion Wyman | led the group in an interesting recreational period. COMMUNITY NEWS The Eighteenth Cub Pack is col lecting newspapers. Anyone hav- ing any papers and would like to of them, get in touch with D. FWilson, phone 3-9056, The Scout Mothers' regular meeting, Februasy 3, at the home of Mrs, Oattes, Courtice, Inquire at Roy Nicholls' garage, The Courtice Circuit Young Peo- yies Union held its regular meet- on Monday evening in Cour- 8 United Church with Dorothy Somerville, the president, occupy- ing the chair, The meeting open- ed with all repating Hoe neg People's Purpose. During the ness period a bowling party on Tuesday, February 8, at Bowman- ville, was planned and also an nounced Youth Week, January 30 to February 6. A special service will be held in Courtice Church on Sunday evening for Youth Week, Marion Wyman and Shirley Antil conducted the devotional service with many significant acts. Rev. L. M. Somerville led in the Bible 'Study from the sixth chap- ter of Acts of the Apostles. Marion Wyman led in recreation which all enjoyed. The meeting closed with Taps and Mizpah Benediction. The. Courtice Home and School Association held its first Euchre of the season and proved very mc- cessful. Prizes were won by: La- dies' first, J. Gay; 2nd, Mrs, Too- ley; low, Mrs. W. Brown; men's first, C. Archer, 2nd, E. Milgate; low, W. Parker. OCVI NEWS By RON OKE One of the most varied and en- tertaining weeks of the school year was last week. Starting off on Monday the Debating c club, con- on REGIMENTAL ORDERS THE ONTARIO REGIMENT (11 ARMD. REY.) UNIT ORDERS, PART 1 Issued by 14.Col. F. 8. WOTTON, CD, Commandin, g Officer DUTIES For week commencing 7 Feb. 55: Orderly officer, Lt. Sumersford, K.; next for duty, Officer Cadet Skea, 8. J.; orderly sgt., jag. Porter ;Enext for duty, Sgt. Bailey, D. .; orderly cpl, pl Olmstead, D next for duty, Cpl Adams, E ; next for duty, pl Adams, By L; pext for duty Tpr Temple 8 ROUTINE Parade Monday 7 Feb 55, 2000 hours, all ranks, for final pay 1954 and inspection by Comman- der 15 Militia Group, Brig. W. 8. Rutherford. Next parade, Thursday 17, Feb. 55, 2000 hours, all ranks. NOTE that there will be no parade Mon. 14 Feb. 55, following return from weekend training at \Camp Bor: den, unless required for admin- istrative duty. Dress: battle dress, boots and puttees, web belts, berets, WEEKEND TRAININ CAMP. BORDEN All ranks are advised that week- end training at the RAC School, Camp Borden, will be carried out 12-13 Feb. 55. Sqns. will submit nominal rolls of personnel to RHQ after parade Mon. 7, Feb. 55. Transportation will leave as fol- OWS © From AJAX (Hudson Bay Store), 1300 hours, Sat., 12 Feb. 55; trom Oshawa (Armouries), 1330 hours, Sat. 12, Feb. '55; from Uxbridge (Legiion Hall), 1400 hours, Sat., 12 Feb. '55. POSTINGS Posted from HQ Sqn. to "A" Sqn., 31 Jan, '55: B507277 Trp. Chalmondeley, A.; B507256 Tpr. "A" Sqn to Ha. Posted from Sqn. 31 =, B: BSOT272 Tpr. Turner, J. DISCIPLINE, DUTY DRIVER Duty Driver will report to Tech Adjutant, Lt. K. Sumersford, who will detail all duty runs. SURPLUS KIT All personnel in possession "ots surplus Army equipment such as oy battle dress, etc., are re- quested to turn same in the QM Stores to help make up deficience jes resulting from the last Ord- nance Inspection. (D. B. HARNDEN) Capt, and Adjutant for ommanding Officer The Ontario Regt. (11 Armd.) | Toronto Ignored In Cabinet -Hees OTTAWA (CP) -- George Hees said Thursday it's strange that Prime Minister St. Laurent has not named a Toronto Liberal to the cabinet. Mr. Hees, Progressive Conser- vative -member Parliament for Toronto Broadview, did not hans David Croll (L--Spadina) but left no doubt that Mr. Croll is the man he meant. He said In the Commons that the industrial belt of Ontario, be tween Chatham and Cornwall and stretching some 50 miles north' of the St. Lawrence river and Lake Ontario, should have a representa. tive in the cabinet. He described the area as "fhe heartland of Canadian industry.* Mr. Hees, president of his parfy" national association, said he finds it strange Mr. St. Laurent appar- ently has found it impossible to select a Liberal from that area fo appoint to the cabinet, One such Liberal was the chair- man of the Commons banking com- mittee. Mr. Croll occupies that post. » The industrial belt of Ontario needed a representative in the cabinet to impress upon the gov- Srment the need for a reduction very the subject | whether ade 9 students should be allowed to vote in the Congressional elections. Sur- Prisingly enou; 3 the negative op- nion prevail a clear major- ity and a few of % e members even supported the idea of taking this matter to Congress, so don't surprised if the grade 9'ers be- come mere spectators in the future fall elections. The main argument against grade 9's voting is that the first formers have almost no knowledge of Congress and the candidates but due to their vast number, grade 9 controls over one half of the voting franchise. ONE-MAN SHOW On Tuesday morning we were visited by the famous character actor, Frank Crawshaw, who is billed as "the man with 100 faces." He has been travelling around the globe for the past eight years Jeviovinlug his unique one- man hon and is at present just winding up his tour of Canada be- fore returning home to England. In his one hour performance Mr. Crawshaw did excerpts from Shakespeare's 'Julius Caesar' and "Hamlet," Dickens' 'Bleak House" and several amusing par- odies which displayed his wide range of talent. CENTRAL'S VISIT Wednestay's assembly was claimed by many to be the best of the year. The good reason for this opinion is the entertainment group from Central who put on well paced half hour of enieit ep 3 ment, The gram was in the form of an informal rehearsal of a travelling troupe who stopped for a brief spell in a deserted t be |house (the left over stage props of the Barretts of Wimpole Street), While one act was performin g their routine the remainder of toupe moved intunspicucusly in the background. The ensuing pro- gram which consisted of panto- mimes, tap dancing, instrument solos and four pov vocalists, their routine the remainder, of the audience, Thanks, Central. COMING EVENTS On Friday, February 11, the BAA, I suspect, will be holding a special Valentine's dance the auditorium and it should a well worth attending. On Monday, Febru el discussion will be library on the adepiegt teenagers are invit = gy and to ex- press their opinions of which there will doubtlessly be many. The second edition of the Oca- vite will be circulating any day now. For those who are in doubt about the saneness of the latest joke which is filtering through the corridors. I shall write out the punch line: "Rudloph, the Red knows rain, dear". 4, a $ pan Should All students' dity tases.' such as sales and excise tax Management-Labor Cold War Is Seen OTTAWA (CP)--Senator Thomas Reid said Thursday there 18 a "cold war" going on between Ja- bor and management in Canatla. On one side, labor was pressing for more and more gains. On 'the other, industry was employing saving devices which would put people out of work. The situation worried him, 'the British Columbia Liberal said dur- ing the throne speech debate' 'in the Upper Chamber. Senator Reid said he joined a union himself at 14 and he was not finding fault with labor. In the oid days workers were 'treated like slaves and paid a pittance," But he wondered now how much more the pendulum would swing in. la- bor's benefit. Industry, facing demands for more wages, was working fever. ishly to devise new machinery to save manpower and it was getting to be "a push-button age." HEATED INDOOR LOCATION For Showing Our . . . You'H Enjoy Visiting Our INDOOR SHOWROOM 140 BOND ST. W. AT R SAVINGS THAN EVER! 'OK' SPECIAL 'OK' SPECIAL 'OK' SPECIAL 'OK' SPECIAL 'OK' SPECIAL 1953 CHEVROLET COACH $1325 1951 PONTIAC COACH $1075 1949 OLDSMOBILE Hydramatic $825 1941 DODGE COACH $165 1948 FORD 2-Ton Pick-up $285 ONT. M 140 BOND WEST NO DOWN PAYMENT ON CARS UNDER 1,000.00 TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES TOR SALES LIMITED 138 KING EAST