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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING "47--Automobites For Sale 50--Articles For Sale FORD CUSTOMLINE, 2 DOOR, signal lights, windshield wash- ers. Only 3,000 miles. Dial RA sass. FOR SALE OR TRADE -- "45 COM- bination dump truck, '47 dump truck, and halfton dump truck. RA 3.2281. 22 FURNITURE FOR SALE, REFRIGER- ator, bedroom suite, crib. living - room furditure, 21-inch TV, other small items. Nearly new. RA 5-0625. 24 TWO - PIECE CHESTERFIELD, DIN- ing - room suite, blond. Good condition. Dial RA 5-6693. b-) ALLSTATE AUTO INSURANCE SAVE up to 20 per cent 9 months to pay. For personal service at yopr home, call RA 52802. Feb.1 CHILDS NATURAL CHIFFOROBE, like new. Apply 162 Ritson Road. South, Phone RA 3-2180. 22 MADE TO MEASURE. 48--Automobiles Wanted ALL CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN, : used car. Phone RA 50779 between 5 and 8 p.m. 300° CASH FOR THE BEST W-TON cards, etc. Meagher's, 5 K pickup truck, dial RA 8-8180 after 6. 23c WANTED -- CARS FOR WRECKING. Highest prices paid. Phone RA 8-8911. Feb.10 LATE | rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. Lovely patterns. Free estimates. Fold. ing chairs, card and banquet tables for Feb.14 SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER AND re parts for same. Cutting heads, ing Street W. TWO RUGS, GREEN BROADLOOM 9x10, brown figured 6'9x9, Dial RA 3-7306. 24b SHORE AUTO WRECKERS LAE wrecking, highest prices want cars for paid. RA 51181 or RA 51182 NEVER SELL YOUR CAR Until you see Nels Hyland, Toronto's Leading Car Buyer. Cash ond Liens paid off. Part Cash and another car. Another car financed WE TRADE UP OR DOWN NELS HYLAND HAS IT! 1750 Danforth Ave., Toronto RI 7547 HA 0060 tf. '55 CHEV'S '55 PONTIACS Wanted NELS HYLAND "WE TRADE UP OR DOWN" 1750 Danforth, Toronto Riverdale 7547 Feb.3 50--Articles For Sale GREY KID SKIN COAT, GOOD CON- dition, size 12-14, $25 or best offer. Dial A 8-8601. PRESSURE SYSTEMS, $85. 3 - PC. path, $99. Stainless steel sinks, S15 (firsts). Plastic, steel and soil pipe, fit- tings, - threadings. - Installations. Ching's, RA 3-7088. Jan 31 RUGS -- SAVE UP TO % ON NEW, reversible broadloom rugs. Made from your old woolens, carpet, clothing, etc. Dial RA 5.1532. Feb.13 B.F. GOODRICH STORES, TIRES, BAT teries, Kelvinator refrigerator. Televi sion. Thrifty budget plan. RA 5-4543. Jan. 29 SELL AND EXCHANGE WE BUY, RA 33271. Apply 444 used . furniture. Simcoe Street South. COMIC BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, sold or d. Kings way Book Exchange, 561 King Street West, Open every evening. Jan.20 SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS. CUT- ting heads, cords and service parts, complete stock. Meagher's Electric, 8 King Street West. Feb. 1 RA 5-4543. Feb. 25 up. B. F. ch Store, CHESTERFIELD TRADE-INS 2 ond 3-piece chesterfield and bed chesterfield suites. Bradley's Furniture Drive-In 299 SIMCOE SOUTH ~ FREE SCRAP LUMBER Come and get it. 607 King St. East 23b TRIM IT YOURSELF Leatherettes -- $1.69 per yd. up. 54 inch width. All trimmers supplies Foam Rubber etc. OSHAWA AUTO TRIM Corner Church & Bond St. RA 3-3512 Feb.21 WHEEL BALANCING For safety, for comfort, for tire economy, your wheel should be Feb.7| USED TIRES, MOST ALL SIZES, $3| Goodri | | | 2b | | | | { BABY'S BASINETTE, USED THREE weeks. Reasonable. Dial RA 58577. 24a : WHITE CAST IRON ENAMEL DRAIN: board sink, with chrome swivel taps. Dial RA 5-2004. 24a PAINT, $2.95 GALLON, GUARANTEED, all colors, interior, exterior. Oshawa Hardware and Electric, 62 King Street West, RA 3-7624. Feb.12 Moulded Plywood Hulls, Strunk Chain Saws, Snow Boy and Lown Boy Team, Evinrude Outboards, Sales and Service. EARL HANNAN MARINE SALES 20 Ray St., Oshawa, RA 8-8853 Feb.22 Stop when you want to! Go when you want to! Have your present tires de-skidded for your safety. JOHN BERLETT'S TEXACO Service Station 117 SIMCOE ST. N. ." Phone RA 3-7032 Feb.3 WINTERSEAL Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors, KOOL-LITE KOOL-SIDE "IT OPENS and closes from inside the house." Ventilated Aluminum Awnings and Canopies. All-weather protection, LES: EVENISS SALES LTD. 15 PRINCE ST. RA 5-4632 AFTER HOURS: Les Eveniss .... RA 3-2707 Bill Galbraith ... RA 5-8832 George Bartlett .. RA 5-1893 Jack Sheriff .... RA 3-3775 Feb.12 20% OFF FLOOR SAMPLE HESTERFIEI D THILVILIN LLY SUITES 40 TO CHOOSE FROM AT BRADLEY'S FURNITURE DRIVE-IN 299 SIMCOE SOUTH LOADED with VALUE r ~ Feb.4 Smells good. Young Sea Scout John Gribble of Melbourne, Aus- OH BOY! tralia is in complete ecstasy from the aroma of the flapjack he is cooking over a fire at RADIO LOG Summer Pan Pacific Boy Scout Camp; Australia is now in the midst of a very warm summer. EMO, Ont. (CP)--This village is iittle more than a speck on the map of northwestern Ontario, but| its 650 inhabitants--Indians, farm-| ers, lumbermen and highway em- Emo Village Theatre-Wise has never existed before and has made possible, for the first time, a form of children's theatre in small communities. Audiences now number in the ployees--are as theatre as many city dwellers. What's more, a large percentage of the population is actively en- gaged in theatrical productions. Emo's excursion into the arts is typical of active interest shown by groups in 170 Ontario communities where 3,000 persons are engaged| in one of the oldest forms of theatrical productions--puppetry. APPEALS TO ALL In five years, puppetry has de- veloped in Ontario from a hobby for a few to an engrossing and exciting community activity that has captured the imaginations of| persons of all ages. The project, undertaken by the comm has spread throu communities |Guild of Puppetry. Their purpose is ams branch of the|tivals of education; |to ge tens of th The Kapuskas- ing puppetry group takes its pro- ductions into surrounding logging camps by tractor-drawn sleds. Mr. Merten himself travels 20,- 000 miles a year through the prov- ince giving demonstrations, helping set up new puppet groups, lectur ing to RCAF units where puppetry flourishes as a recreational activ- ity, and generally guiding the over- all program. There are three large erating in the puppetry field: the Toronto Guild of Puppetry, the Southwestern Ontario Puppetry Guild and the Eastern Ontario uilds op- to advance the art, arrange fes- v. encourage new sous the skill, id from Windsor to Kap and from Emo to Cornwall. At the request of groups in a community, George Merten, pup- petry adviser to the community programs branch and guiding gen- ws of the project, will give puppet courses. Instructions given by Mr. Merten, an RAF veteran with 27 years of puppetry experience, cover the full range, from string puppets known as marionettes, to hand and finger puppets and shadow puppets. Hand | puppets can be made quickly out of an old sock. "A few puppet friends about the house don't require feeding but add a good deal to the spice o? life," says Mr. Merten. The living-room carpet or the dining-room table can serve as a stage for puppet production--a fact that makes it a hobby open to ali. Productions range from Gilbert and Sullivan to grand opera, and include fantasy, dramatic produc- tions, variety shows and original stories. In fact, almost every type of material, except wordy plays, is suitable. "The wide range of crafts and {arts involved makes it one of the most fascinating of all leisure-time occupations," says Mr. Merten. Puppetry has brought the theatre into many communities where it SCOUT NEWS By DON HOULDEN GILWELL CHIEF'S VISIT The visit of John Thurman, Camp Chief at Gilwell Park, Eng- land, is one of great interest to the Oshawa Scouting Community. Mr. Thurman, aside of being a very enthusiastic camper and Scouter, is a widely acclaimed au- thor of several authoritative books on Scouting. To give every Scouter a chance of meetyng and hearing this dis- tinguished guest, the Oshawa Local Association has extended an invitation to each Scouter to attend the dinner and program being pre- pared. This will take place at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, February 15, at the Shebandowan, Camp Sam- ac. Please fill in your attendance notice, and return it at once to the Association office at 18 Athol Street West. QUEEN'S SCOUT CEREMONY Every Scouter is reminded that forms submitted to them by the Field Commissioner for this Re- gion, are to be completed and re- turned with despatch. This cere- mony is one of great interest and inspiration, and is a befitting cli- | TODAY'S CROSSWORD ACROSS ¢ 3. Monsters 1. Having 4. Tantalum 34. Inve: [SIPIARSE IMIS] [SICIAIBRBIATTS lid's [PIUIL | ERBIRIE IW] max to the efforts and rewards of a boy achieving his Queen's Scout award. SCOUT NEWS AGAIN The commencing once again of this column will, I trust, be of great assistance to 'each unit in Oshawa Scouting, and contribute to the weekly life of every group wherever it be in Oshawa, or dis- trict. Each Pack, Troop and Crew is. urged to co-operate in their own interests, and to forward their news to the Editor, care of Gen- eral Printers Ltd., 75 Richmond Street West, by Thursday after- noon at 5 p.m. STH OSHAWA SCOUTS Well, once again we are head- lined in the Scout News, and I trust that this column carry plenty of news for all. Last Wednesday was the Patrol Meeting night, and every Patrol seemed to have an interesting time. Before the gang broke up, a new Patrol was made with PL Bob Williams taking over with) Patrol Second Ron Milne as his helper. This Patrol is to be called the Blue Heron Patrol, and we wish it well. Staves are required for next week's meeting, which will start with a Coming-Up Ceremony from the ks. See you next week. --AQUARAT SCOOPS FROM THE 5TH OSH. The | meeting Tuesday night started at 7.20 sharp with opening horseshoe, flagbreak, prayers and Bible reading. Inspection followed, with a special emphasis on clean fingernails. Peter Lindsay was then invested into the Troop, and we hope he can keep up the good work. After the Investiture, game was introduced by ASM Adair, and the boys really got a big kick out of it. Patrol and group instruction fol- lowed with several tests being a8 new MONDAY 6.00 P.M. 7.30 CFRB-Bing Crosby CJBC-Winter Olympics CKLB-News: Theatre CFRB-Passing Parade C8L-Livestock Reports: CJBC-Fi CKEY-News: Lester: 8.15 CELB-Stamps and Stories WOR Boaldh WGR-Lone Ranger - CJBC-Byng's Choice CBL-Rawhide "FRB-Kate Aitken WBEN-Curt Massey 7.15 P.M. CKLB-Red Skelton CBL-Roving Reporter TUESDAY 7.30 AM. JELB-News: Koffee Korner CJBC-Toast and Jamboree CKEY-News; Musical WGR-Musical Clock 2.45 CBb-Ontario CJBC-Audio 10.00 CKLB-News; CKEY-News: 10.15 CFRB-Worth CBL-Kinderg CBL-March Past air CFRB-News: Top o' tho Morning: Gospel Singer 9.00 A.M. CKLB-News: Devotions CKEY-Jay and Ginger 10.30 10.43 11.00 WGR-Week 12.00 NOON CKELB-Black and White CBL-BBC News CJBC-Frank Sinatra CKEY-News; Hits CFRB-Ranch Party 13 15 P.M. CKEY-Star Time CJBC-What's New? CFRB-Farm and Home 12.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports SBL--Farm Broadcast CJBC-News: Small Lypes 12.45 P.M. CKLB-Rural Line CKEY-Round Up CFRB-Song Time WBEN:Serial 115 CBL-Happy 1.30 CFRB-Serena 2.00 WGR-Bob G CBL-News; CFRB-Serial- 2.45 3.00 CBL-Serial CFRB-Musie WBEN-House TUESDAY 7.30 CKEY-Art 1.00 P.M. CKLB-Call for Help 6.00 P.M. CBL-NEWS; Sports CKLB-News; Theatre Guid, e CFRB-Frank Sinatra 6.15 P.M. CKLB-Dream WBEN-Bing CBL-Chicha CKLB Sports CBl-Livestock Report 8.00 CKLB-Million room CJBC-McGee WGR-People CKEY-News; 8.30 CFRB-Kate Altken WBEN-Curt Massey 7.15 P.M. CBL-Roving Reporter CFRB-Show Songs B-Suspen: CKLB-Dream Passport CJBC-As Childr CJBC-John Steele =n Se Us CBL-Don Messer ibber Mi; CJBC-Red Foley WBEN-Arthur Godfrey CBL-Farm Forum WGR-Telephone Hour CEEY-Keeping Track CJBC-Breakfast Club WBEN-Arthur WGR-Back to the Bible CBL-Ruth Harding CBL-Shall We CFRB-Liberace TUESDAY AFTERNOON CJBC-Maitland Manor CKEY-Tops in Pops CKLB-Showcase CKEY-Say it With Music CFRB-Top Tunes Stories CJBC-Afternoon Coneert CJBC-Cote Glee Club ngs CEEY-Jo_Staffo CFRB-Lone Rang WBEN-Suspense CJBC-Symphony WGR-Dragnet CKEY Nolo P.M. "News; § i: Jos Crysdale i EVENING PM. WBEN-Jack Carson CFRB-Radio Theatre CBL-Symphony 2.30 P.M. CIBCJazz Unlimited 10.00 P.M. CFRB-Eddie Cantor Mickey P.M. Ci 5 WGRJohn Lascelles 1.00 P.M, CK1.B-Starlignt Souvenirs CBL-Harry Boon Quintet. 1.15 P.M, CEEY-News: Les Lye CJBC-Prelude to CKLB-Starlight Souvenir Symphony P.M. MORNING CKLB-News: Say R With AM. Musie Schools CBL-Orchestral Time CFRB-Road of Life 11.30 AM. CKLB-Courtship and Marriag AM. At Home Ballroom jo .- |CBL-Kate Aitken WGR-Phrase that Pays CFRB-Kate Altken IS 1.45 AM, CELB-Dr. Paul CKEY-Songs of Tine Our CBL-Laura Limited CFRB-Strike up the Band, CJBC-June Dennis WBEN-Howard Miller AM. Knowing arten of the AM, AM. Dance AM. da; 4.00 P.M, CKLB-Melodies CJBC-Bessey in Hi-MY CKEY-Studio Party CBL-Roll Back The Years Stories P.M. Gang P.M. de P.M. 4.30 P.M. lacy WBEN-Saily Work CBL-Encores T.C. Matinee BC-Of All Things CFRB-Music on Wheels Stories THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, January 30, 1956 41 ~ Praises Ability Of Chess Men LONDON (CP)--Ability of lead- ing chess players in the Com wealth is acclaimed by C. H. O'D. A-exander, well-known British ex- pert who is an international mas- es. The general standard of chess in the Dominions is not so high as in this country but their best players are little if any beaind Sritaiw's, hz wrote In the Sunday aid, s. "Yanofsky and Anderson of Can- mon-| the British players--Yanofsky af hiss pesi pl better than any w have git." (Abe Yanofsky of Wi nipeg did not compete in the 1955" Canadian championship, won by" frank Anderson of Toronto.) "The same is true of Steiner of Australia," Alexander added, "and New er R. G. Wade now living over, here, is well estab- ers. The South African champion" lisna as one of our leading play-' Heidenfelt is also a strong and © very enterprising player." i. DIE IN AVALANCHE ST. ANTON, Austria (AP)--Six an Americpn were killed Saturday by an avglanche in this Alpine' ada are at least as good as any persons Gin three Britons and winter ri % WED. FEB 1 -- CANADIAN DANCE --T0 RADIO & RECORDING ARTISTS BOB SCOTT -- AND HIS -- OLD TIME - MODERN - WESTERN BOB FOWLER - CALLER RED BARN ALL TICKETS : 75¢ 9P.M. -- 1230 PIONEERS P.M, P.M. WBEN-Car and Kitchen 530 P.M. CBL-Marco Polo |CJBC-Elwood Glover Magazine Party EVENING P.M. WGR-R Hallman din Tuatrs 9.30 P.M. CBL-Question Box CFRB-Amos and Andy WBEN-Amos and Andy 10.00 P.M. WBEN-Dateline CBL-News CJBC-BBC Program WGR-Fibber and Molly CFRB-Eddie Cantor 10.30 P.M. CFRB-Montovani Lel CBL-Leicester are WGR-John re 1.00 P.M. CKLB-News: Starlight Souvenirs \Z CBL-Agthology Passport Crosby Valle We Sang rd P.M. Dollar Ball- and Molly er are Funny Lester Se 3 | 1 STARTING Adult § OH b AY Entertainment (CITE AND THE DIME- A= DANCE! ects which were to be submitted by this week, didn't make an ap- pearance from three of the patrols but the Lynx Patrol, with their well planned and well made Knot Board, and the Stag Patrol's First Aid Board, which showed a great in soon! The Troop Game for the evening was omitted and the period was taken up by the Scoutmaster, when Mr. Phillips led an interest- tne A ing GisStuss! you all know, this year the Scout theme is on Conservation. With the final Horseshoe th e points were tallied and Doug Brock of the Stag Patrol, at last had to give up the Honor Patrol flag, which he worked so hard for, to David Waite, PL of the Lynx Patrol, who loped ahead with a very neat 263 to the nearest 215. The total point leader is still the Stag Patrol with a sum of 815 points, with the Lynx following i An i A AON OR LOLSTIVALSH. AS passed, and the grapevine has it that two more fellows are to be invested mext week. Well done, | Roger and Bill. The Patrol proj- very closely with 814 points. The other three patrols have not en- tirely dropped from the running and as soon as they get their proj- ucts in, the margin will be very close. The meeting closed at 9.30 with the flag lowering. I guess that is all for now, but let's see everybody out next week with full uniform. There may be a Biltmore -- "Rose Marie' "(Techni color and Cinemadeope) IZ.3, 3.42, 6.56 and 10.12 p.m, "Chicago Syndicate" 2.19, 5.32 and 8.48 p.m. Last complete show at 8.48 p.m. Marks -- "Man Alone", 1.00, 3.05, 5.15, 7.20 and 9.35 p.m. Last complete show at 9.05 p.m. Plaza -- "I Died A Thousand| Times", 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. Last complete show at 9.02 p.m. ! Regent "Sincerely Yours", 2.05, 4.25, 6.40 and 9.00 p.m. Last com- plete show at 8.40 p.m. Brock (Whitby) -- "The Golden Mistress", also "Battle Circus" 4 4 deal of hard work and ideas,|a surprise int store for you. Your were well worth the polit. award- { ed. Let's Vor other projects EE Soporte q 4 AR KILLER us PLI CARTOON - SHORTS evening shows at 7 p.m. Last complete show at 8.20 p.m. x * * Janac Dug Doron Magonc- Mux Net 2 INCOMPARABLR [Dera FIRST 44 \ hii X STARRING MOTION PICTURE! 4 ry Fe SINCERELY + © YOURS ot + oo 2:05-4:25.6:40-9:00 are the CLASSIFIED ADS Feb.3 SO--Articles For Sale WELL DRILLING ALSO SALES AND SERVICE FOR GOULD'S WATER SYSTEMS STANDARD RATES G. HART & SONS Phone 99) M,W,F Feb.27| NASH "FACTORY TO You!" KOOLVENT NASH WINDOWS - DOORS - JALOUSIES The finest in Combination Aluminum Storms, Screens KOOLVENT VENTILATED ALUMINUM AWNINGS The Original in Year-Round Awning Protection NOW AVAILABLE AT FACTORY RETAIL SHOWROOM 94 BRUCE ST.,- OSHAWA 'Where Our Products Are Produced" RA 3.2219 - PHONE - RA 3-7902 Evenings bolanced for that smoother de. JOHN BERLETT TEXACO SERVICE STATION 117 Simcoe St. North Next to fire hall RA 3-7032 two colors ' (sym.) food Coarse . 0.0dd (Scot) 25. Fuss 6. Close to 27. Man's 7. Lampreys nick- 8. Man's name nickname 29. Marsh 9. Plant ovules 30. Not 12. Audience tight | 14. Habitual 31. Thus 3 drunkard 33. City' 17 Biblical city (Fr.) 20. Female 34. Some: sheep 37. Flat o [21. Male de. 40. Bewildered ,_ Scendant as to '83. Type direce measure tion §hOM WARNER BROS. iv WARNERCOLOR TODAY 13¢i 3,11 THE YEAR'S FINEST DRAMA OF THE OLD WEST! cotton trousers 10. Hebrew month 11. Chest sound 12. Follow 13. Accented syllables of feet (Pros.) 18. Indefinite article | 16. Susan | (abbr.y 18. Note of the scale" 19. Cereal grains 22. Dinner 26. Sorrow 28. Insane 20. Mixes 32, -- Negri, former filny dctress 85. Hawaiian | < All new and in ; COLOR GLORY! SONGS TO THRILL! ROSE MARIE SONG OF THE MOUNTIES | "INDIAN LOVE CALL * I HAVE THELOVE - and More . +e (abbr.y A £ ANN BLYTH - HOWARD KEEL - FERNANDO LANAS w BERT LAHR « MARIORIE MAIN * JOAN TAYLOR - RAY COLLINS + A MERVYN LEROY PRODUCTION d 2 : ¥ TREE TIIILIY. THE MOVIE "THEY" TRIED TO, ROGER'S SILVERWARE -- To Ladies -- 89¢ SET! : : Fenelen Falls bird 36. Operation (abbr.) 38. At home 39. Metallie element (poss.) 43. Revive 46. Spirit 47. Precious stone 48. Practice of spying 50. Dispositions DOWN 1. Unexploded bombs 2. Two-toed sloth WARY MURPHY - WARD BOND wn RAYMOND BURR * LEE VAN CLEEF + ALAN HALE VISTAVISION VISITS NORWAY Tey TAS A» CHICAGO 4 SYNDICATE During Day SALES STAFF: PLUS COLOR CARTOON HERB MAYNARD on ao BILL HUMAN MITCH GLECOFF Feb.12 ba ag WAAA