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HY 5d EBRS ! 1 II, who , pt 0 + er | unke tern sai m e I hope by tl ace bility dri year rw very Test feadj ho g indie. of & Ss col eaniy I apy lami; in h 2 Ile §6 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 25, 1957 | HAMPTON CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) 50--Articles For Sale | [So--Aricles For Sale | OIL SPACE IL SPACE HEATER IN GOOD CON- ition, several electrical fixtures includ. time clock. Apply 15 Prince Street. 19¢ SUMP eabinets, BATHS, BASINS TOILETS, pumps, pressure svstems, ry showers, olastic, steel, copper piping, fittings. Installations, at low | cost. Chinn, Phone ) RA 3.7088 Feb.23 SCHICK ELECTRIC "RAZORS, cup ting heads, cords and service part: eomplete stock. Meagher's Electric, 3 King Street West Feb.1.| SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER AND spare parts for same. Cutting heads, | ords, etc. Meagher's, § King Street West. Jan. 29] MOTOROLA \ CONSOLE TELEVISION beautiful cabinet, 17 inch. New picture tube with one year's warranty, $119. Also Motorola table model, 17 inch, $99, with new picture with one year's war- ranty. Easy terms. Meaghers, 5 King Street West. 19¢ | HALF - PRICE, rWo- 0-PIECE "SPRING- filled chesterfield suite, Well known make, smart metallic upholstery. Reg- | ular $198, clear-oul $99. Wilson Furni- ture, 20 Church Street. Jan.25,: 30, Feb.7,11 PIEC! E LIG H T includes smart bed LOVELY THREE - modern bedroom sui Mr. and Mrs. dresser, and spacious chest Slightly sacrifice. Regular $199, clear-out Wilson Furniture, 20 Church Street Jan.25,31,Feb.4,13 $107. E COMPLI ETE WITH model A motor, Wn) conveyor, A-l condition. Cheap 'or cash, Phone Black- 2TR2. 2 0f!J Foley. . % {14 HP EVINRUDE "FOST WIND, GOOD condition, $150. Phone RA 53953. 2le | PERSIAN LAMB "COAT 8 IDES), Electric Seal coat. Both medium size. $50 each. Good condition. Phone RA 5-4807 after 10, mornin, nf K ELVIN ATOR 3 ATOR, | good condition, Favorite washing ma: | chine, fair condition. Apply 57 Orchard | | View Boulevard. 21¢ USED Db AUTOMATIC WASHE Ss, | $59.95. Mante radios only $2 4.95. and Plectric Ltd, 426 | Simcoe Str Street South 18f | 3 HP MERCURY ¢ OUTBOARD MOTOR, good condition, $150 Dial RA 3 7005. 15 Rosehill Bou'evard 18¢ NINE PIECE WAL NUIT ' DINING ROOM suite, like new, price $85. Phone RA 3.9782. 20c lemon OF EL ECTRIC AND oil stove, also smali space heater, Phone |RA 5-0278. 20¢ WINE | STUDIO COUCH "WITH BACK and bedding drawer In good SOndition, Phone RA 5-5588 |g MeCL ARY REF RIGERATOR. Clean condition. Budget terms 54543, 453 Simcoe South oa FOR SALE LADIE new and used. Apply venue. Dia' RA 8-8738. BIC YC1 E A Mitchell 21c BATHS BASINS STOOL, SINKS, SU MP - [pu pumps and hot water tanks All kinds of pipe and fithars. New and used city approved septic tanks, $80. Most reason able prices, instw!'stions. Dial RAS Ft "I'm chilled to the bone out here. Let's look in the Want Ads for a nice warm closet.' Home And Association Meets HAMPTON -- Home and School | meeting at the school on Wednes-| was day evening, January 8, well attended. Mrs. B. Killens presided. The | meeting opened with the singing Killen read and | lof "O Canada." Mrs. the prayer for the" School Association After the minutes Home other business, roll call {only two members aboent -- couraging for the first of 1957 The banner went cipal's room (Mrs. having the most ent. parents' The Hampton, Association | conducted by Mr. of the "pre- vious meeting and transaction of! School area board; Mr. Don Sut- showed en- meeting to the prin- Lawrence) for pres- School The rogram was arold Balson, convener of committee. Miss Mary Niddery gave a humorous reading about an imaginary trip around the world. Outside guests assisting on the program were Mr. Lycett, principal of Solina School; Mr | Merwin Hobbs, secretary - treas- urer of the South Darlington followin ton, principal of King Street Pub- lic School, Oshawa, and Rev. F. Reed of Hampton. Mr. Reed and H. Balson took part in the panel discussion on "Citizenship" which brought out many valuable thoughts. A social half hour concluded the meeting. | = Mayors, Reeves Want Frost i To Hand Out More Money | TORONTO (CP)--The Associa-| tion of Ontario Mayors Reeves today recommended that the provincial government as- sume at least half the cost of On- tario education and the total cost of social welfare and health serv- ices The recommendations were part of a 33-page brief prepared for submission to Premier Frost and the provincial cabinet at a meet ing this afternoon The brief asked for a revision of the financial relationships be- tween the municipalities of On- tario and the federal and provinc- jal governments, Text of the brief was released to the press in ad! vance of its submission Two other major recommenda- tions by the association asked for the aid of the provincial govern- ment in urging the federal gov- ernment to assume a greater share of education costs, and to devote the entire revenue from motor vehicle taxation to building and maintaining highways and traffic facilities The association said that al- and! though the provincial government | announced a policy in 1943 whereby it would assume 50 per| cent of the cost of education, it was actually supplying only 39 per cent in 1949, and the propor- tion had dropped to almost 36 per cent in 1956 | The brief asked that the Ontario| government assume at least 50] per cent of the costs this year. In asking the provincial govern-| ment to underwrite the full cost of | social and welfare services, the association said that about 10 per cent of the municipalities' budgets must be devoted to providing poor relief, supplementary old age pen- sions, children's aid and health services. The association urged that all| its proposals should be acted upon before any further costly provinc- ial ventures were undertaken. "There has been no better time than the present for a redistribu- tion of the financial responsibilit- ies between the municipalities and the province," it said Cotton Institute Chief Says Prosperity Fails MONTREAL (CP) Canada's high employment and high na- tional income may be "masking a weakness' in the position of general manufacturing, H. Roy Crabtree, president of the Cotton Institute of Canada, said today He pointed to the cotton textile industry whch is not keeping pace with expansion in the general economy, and said other manu facturing interests report similar Quebec Farm Show By JANE BECKER Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) -- When a farmer leaves his work to visit a summer or autumn agricultural show, he does it at the expense of seasonal occupations, such as taking stock to market or har- vesting And when he makes the trip, Quebec agriculture experts say, he is often distracted by the side- shows. Chances 'are that he re- turns to tie farm with little more ggsicuitural insight than when he eft. From a study of rural habits a group of provincial agriculturists in mid-winter when the farmer, far from being overworked, is probably looking for something to do. They decided also that the only sideshows would be agricul- turalones. SOLID VENTURE Now, five years later, the Salon Nationale de 1'Agriculture has paid off --not only for its 60,000 annual farm-visitors but also as a solid financial venture for its backers, many of them professors. "One of our directors gambled $15,000 to set up the first salon," recalled director O. R. Evans of Montreal in an interview. 'Today the show is a $50,000 proposition It nets enough each year for the next salon--and pays the mana- gers besides." This year's show runs Feb. 8-17 in Montreal's Show Mart, a long, | barn like building which has housed everything from opera to truck roadeos agricultural show's axis; they help pay the rent, assuring direc- RARER Or Displays are the; tors of another show next year.) Space is let out to exhibitors of |farm equipment, farm produce, food handling devices, seed appli- ances and a host of other things to be inspected perhaps pur- chased -- by the farmer and his friends. Director Gabriel Renaud has di vided the 66,000 square feet of floor space among 160 exhibitors WIDENS MARKETS Though "Salon Nationale" - is still a more hopeful than exact title, exhibitors are coming from the Maritimes, neighboring Ver- mont, and Ontario. Few of them, said Mr. Renaud, underestimate the economic influence or the buy ing power of the farmer "Nova Scotia's display has done much to widen the Quebec mar- ket for Annapolis Valley apples," he said. "We've had farm equip- ment firms begging for space One Ontario plywood company says it does more business here than at all other exhibitions com- bined." The Salon hopes to draw farm- ei's from about 15,000 square miles around Montreal. Matched with an equal number of city visitors, the attendance mark is estimated | around 125,000 The aim is not to make it big- ger, because space is limited, but to make it more interesting for farmer and city resident alike, | Visitors can have their questions answered by any one of Quebec's agricultural colleges, federal or provincial agriculture de- partments, all of which staff booths at the show. Macdonald ' College, McGill University" 5 agri- BLURS, > Proves Big Success cultural college at Ste Anne de says for instance that it 7 what farm ani- and why Bellevue, will show exactl mals should be fed, LIVELY DOINGS Personal participation tors ne aged by square dance judg ing of top quality chi io and a cattle auction The cattle auction is a new ven ture. *'We thought livestock should play a more important part in the show, said Renaud "Last year we had a few Hol- steins but the heat of the build ing made them sick. This year all the stock is' to be kept in the basement, where it's cooler." The visitor's eve may light on the milkmaid contest, dreamed up by directors to spark interest among Quebec's comely girls. Preliminary contests held in various farm. distric the Salon, one of them ev is crowned queen of the dairy in dustry Rotund, vivacious Dr Toupin, president of the professor of imal sha ry at Oka Agricul Institife : He talks glowingly of the show as glorification of iculture in this age of mechanical devices by visi- baby farm Susiave BIG LEMONS KENTVILLE, N.S, (CP)--Work- ers at the Dominion Experimental Farm here have been producing top quality lemons. weighing from two to three pounds ach, The few lemons they grow are far big- ger than the commercial lemons imported from the south b) 101 GUN SALUTE FOR BOY, 21 FOR GIRL In Monte ( Pascal the shot 7101 boy, 21 for a nal the princess of Grace arlo, Brigadier posed to fire gun salute for a gir') that will sig- val of the prince or Monaco to #®ncess nee Kelly) and Prince | Louis is 111. Prince Rainier is making preparations to an nounce. the birth of his child in the Napoleonic Manner, Motorcycle riders will rush seal- ed mesages to Louis Aureglia, resident of the national coun Rained cil arliament Henry mihisker f tale Gilles Barthes, co; Mayor R Count consul of France nd dean of the Monsignor Mona bishop of I 3oison and Monaca, /| room To Reach All trends 4 It is time to sound a warning," he said The defect could "show up dis- astrously if one or two sections of the economy falter and there is a sudden demand for more jobs." he told the annual meeting of the Cotton Institute, represent- ing the Canadian industry Which comprises 48, mills employ ing 22, 500 workers (AUDLEY W. A. Attends First Meeting AUDLEY The WA held its first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. C. Clemence The new president, Mrs. Bert Guthrie, opened the meeting with a poem, followed by hymn no. 571, the Creed and Theme song A family supper is being plan- ned for February 15. Each group has been given $15 for "talent money' to prepare for the ba- zaar and afternoon tea to be held in the summer Roll call was answered 'prayer.' scripture was read by Puckrin, the prayer given Mrs. W. H. Guthrie Mrs. Wm Guthrie, Jr., sented 'the Missionary on Korea, using the questions and answers approach, and as- sisted by Mrs. J. Cowie and Mrs C. Clemence The east and crackers The Sunday using pre- program group served soup School supper will be held this Friday evening at 6.30 p.m. in the Sunday School It will be a potluck sup- per, to which the children and their parents are all invited The skating party gathered at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.| Davidson on Saturday evening after skating, for refreshments and music Mrs. Charlie Puckrin was taken to Ajax General Hospital last week. Her many friends wish her | improved health Mr. and Mrs. Reg Kennedy vis- ited his parents, Rev. and Mrs I. Kennedy of Cannington on Sun- day INTOXICATED BUT FOXY TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)--Desk sergeant Jim Freel picked up the telephone and a man's voice said "Someone stole my steering wheel and all the foot pedals from my car." Freel obtained the address and a patrol car was sent on its way A few minutes phene rang again. "Everything is all right," the same voice reported. "I was looking in the back seat." Freel suggested the man wait until the squad car ar- rived "1 don't have time," the man said. "I've got to see my girl And besides, your men might arrest me for being drunk." Car Kills Mate, Widow Given $23,000 OWEN SOUND (CP) ages totalling $23000 were awarded in court to Mrs. Ma bel Aitken of Durham and her six children in a judgment handed down by Mr. Justic eJ, M of the Supreme Court of Ontario Mrs. Aitken sued Clifford Cut ting of Shallow Lake and Walls Flood of Owen Soundafter a car owned by Flood struck and killed her husband last March 17 'on Highway 6 near his home. Cutting was the driver of the car | the later BUSHY WATERLOO, terloo coun STYLE Ont! (CP) Wa officials said there ly be a beard-growing contest of the cente nnial in view of the shown in this idea keen interest obD WALNUT DOUBLE DRESSERS left over from dis- continued suites. Large, six-drawer sized with expansive mirror. Reg. 79.50. pam- JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE .. FINAL CALL...3 DAYS ONLY Refs GIANT JANUARY CLEARANCE Continues today 'til 9 p.m. ... Saturday and Monday til 6. . . This is the last call... You will actually save up to 68%. | 9.97 0.98 7 P.M. TONITE (FRI) SKLAR 2-PCE. CHESTERFIELD SUITE -- In rose and brown wool TABLES -- COFFEE, END, STEP, LAMP OR COCKTAIL by Lane, 2-pc. CHESTERFIELD SUITE boucle. Full innerspring construction with AIRFOAM. "188. 00 Knechtel, Deilcraft, all woods and finishes, brok , end-of- Reg. $269. TO CLEAR line. Reg. 13.95 to 69.50. ' : 1.99, 34.50 SKLARLINER 2-PCE. DAVENO-BED -- Two-tone leatherette and TO CLEAR fabric combinations. Green, grey, brown or black 178 00 5-PC. CHROME SUITE with centre extension in grey. ARBORITE. * and white. Reg. $239. TO CLEAR Reg. 69.50. Slightly marked in handling. 38 00 L 4.88 JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE wavs ese uinn T.V. SWIVEL CHAIRS -- Large size, full range of colors in h . 8 4] metallic wool friezes. Reg. 49.95. PANEL BEDS -- Choice of woods and finishes. Reg. to 59.00. TO CLEAR All standard sizes. JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE Care as ee seh, 9.99 WALNUT VANITIES WITH PLATE MIRRORS -- Left over from end-of-line suites. Reg. 89.00 each, JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE 8 P.M. TONITE (FRI) ARBORITE TOP COFFEE OR STEP TABLES Reg. 14.95. Blonde or Walnut. CASH AND CARRY 10 A.M. SATURDAY 5-pc. EXT. CHROME SUITE 1 P.M. SATURDAY 5-pc. METAL BRIDGE SETS SKLARLINER SOFA-BED AND CHAIR -- In beautiful fabrics. Reg. $219. TO CLEAR "144.00 3-PCE. LIGHT WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE -- Including double dresser, chest and bookcase bed. Reg. 179.00. JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE 1956 Lines SEALY SMOOTH TOP INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR MATCHING BOX SPRINGS -- In all standard sizes. Reg. 59.50. 'ine. JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE Manufacturer's Samples Damaged Or Soiled Mismaiches . . . Showroom Samples... Odds And Ends . . . End-of-Line CHROME CHAIRS -- Odds and ends from mismatched suites and 444 PL WALNUT CHESTS from broken ranges and styles. Reg. 79.50 as 36.00, 42.00 JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE including dresser, chest and double - 18.00 BLEACHED WALNUT 3-PCE. BEDROOM SUITE with genuine plate mirror. Includes double dresser, chest and double bed. 181. 00 Reg. 295.00. JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE . 3-PCE. MISMATCHED SUITE with slight difference in color. Reg. 269.00 line, includes double dresser, chest and double bed. Plate mirror. Beautiful limed oak. 168. 00 JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE SKLAR SUPERLOUNGER -- Recliner chairs in green or dark beige. Reg. $129, [ .88 TO CLEAR SKLAR 2-PCE. CHESTERFIELD SUITES -- Full innerspring con- struction with zippered airfoam cushions, upholstered in wool boucle fabric in choice of aqua, red, green or 239 00 . charcoal. Reg. $329. TO CLEAR end-of-line. Regularly priced to 15.95. LARGE SIZE HOSTESS CHAIRS -- In fine quality fabrics including wool friexes, boucles, metallics, some with leatherette trim. Reg. to 29.95. TO CLEAR WHILE THEY LAST TV SWIVEL CHAIRS 3-PCE. BEDROOM SUITES, bed in walnut finish. Reg. JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE 5-PCE. CHROME SUITE -- In lime green. Reg. 79.50. JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE 3-PCE. LIGHT SAND BEDROOM SUITE--Includes full size double bed, chest and vanity. Reg. 169.00. 92 23 BOOKCASE BEDS -- All woods and finishes. All sizes. Reg. to 79.00. JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE, each JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE 3-Pc. Light Walnut Bedroom Suite Including double dresser, chest ond bookcase bed. Reg. 179.00. JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE .. ELECTRIC KETTLES Famous GSW quality. TO CLEAR 3-PCE. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES featuring double King dresser, chest and full size bookcase bed. Plate glass mirror. © JANUARY SELLOUT PRICE Reg. 239.00 line. 178.00 ElinrrTane 154-156 SIMCOE ST. S. in OSHAWA