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ZV pence TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1948 'WANT AD SECTION "575757527 | BUSINESS - PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY work (Peb12) CERTIFIED GEN. oy ht mit 2aBurrinas snged. 33 immoos "prcas oar 308 Feb11) = ARRISTERS, AL- Annis, KO, 1 EE 4, Romtdence 760, Arthur 'Bt. VE Street (Febl) 24--Personal GOOD HOME FOR BABY, 3 MONTHS, Urgent, Phone 1683R for ob) THUNA'S HERBAL NERVE TABLETS ALL HERBS -- NO DRUGS NERVES ON EDGE? Jumpy, irritable, easily excited, poor sleeper? Send for Thuna's Herbal Nerve Tablets. $1 postpaid. THUNA HERBALISTS 298 Danforth Ave. Toronto (99/n.16,17.19.20,21,22,23,24.25,26,21.28.29) 25.--Real Estate For Sale 5-ROOMED BUNGALOW ON y BU. ghway, seven miles east of Oshawa. ood fl oof! oll conveniences, im- possession. Hot water heat- ing. Box 615, , _Times-Gazette. (218) $4,000 BUYS 5-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, garage, good garden. Immediate entrally Phone y or LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE with Jones and Nolan, Real Estate Bickers, 6lz Prince St. We get quick results. (Feb.6) CH, §-ROOM STUCCO HOUSE, MUST BE TH CLINIC, 146 Phone 224. Drugless Chiropractic Electro A Iniberal Vapor bath treatment. years. Consultation free. | ® am. to § p.m. datly, . except Monda Cy 1nd Priday. (Peni) | sold soon Jostein one week. Apply 146 Tyler Cresc (20c) ent, rt "| 26--Real Estate Wanted MODERN HOUSES WANTED FOR ect your Ti Re vision Auley, Realtor, 150 Division Et. Trend 16) ; |29--Rooms For Rent MEOR ALE FURNISHED m, continuous hot water. 1 Celia Bt. NISHED BEDROOM, Oe for Sale .. 36 Articles Wanted .. Agents Wanted ... Auditors -8% Male Han Wanted . INDEX TO WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS Female Help Wanted ........ For Rent , cece eee Instruction ..,s.. 10 Loan Wanted .... Lost and Found .., 22 Legal Notices .. Buel 8 HuBES Repeat ONE INSERTION TWO CONSECUTIVE INSER' THREE CONSECUTIVE INSER' 'Male and wap Nontad vee 300 CLASSIFIED AD RATES = sessessansesessscscses oO RON & . EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE SNBERTION oe Above mates apply only to original orders for consecutive insertions. new original order. Professional and Business listings $5.00 #9: Words or Jest. 20c additional for all Each initial letter, abbreviati aaa A pn Ap 10c additional All Classified Advertisements MUST be in by 6 pm. the day hing publication, Office hours: Dally 8-6 Saturday 8-5 eos 5 3 Jaber date 'connitam mya 4 © sign, figure count \as 8 Do you know about "C.R.A. and what it means to you?" The people of Oshawa and district are invited to the official opening of the Community Recreation Association Headquarters Building, 100 Gibbs Street, next Saturday, January 31. A brief dedica- tion ceremony will be held. There will be "Open House" with a chance to see the recreation facilities this "many purpose" building offers. 36--Articles for Sale BOGS New laid, large and medium, all graded. We deliver orders of 5 doz. Apply 473 RITSON RD. SOUTH PHONE 480-J. (20b) NUMBER OF NEW AND USED HEAT- ers and Quebec cook stoves. 156 Sim- iad 8t. 8., before 6. (Feb.7) CONNOR WASHING MACHINE, $139.50, and up. Pay only 10% _ down. alance mont. ly payments. Barons' Radio and El ic, 8 Phone 249, hot water. G hone 4374J. (21¢) EDROOM, n home. (20c) , ROO 1 MODERN | CONVENI- ces, Lot mi! 3 noi oft on wn Lin, m. LN . Call after 6 p. SINGLE ROOM, WITH OR WITHOUT board, very central: 5 minutes from any part of Motors. Phone us oe CABIN NE NICELY FURNISHED B! qjuiet, clean home. Phone Pd ) | HEATED FOR RENT, ments Suitable for Ire a BY go. ) 30--Room and Board Penguin Club or FOR WORKING MEN, NEAR GENERAL Motors and Gales, double room, single beds. 263 Halg St. (20b) 31--Wanted to Rent GARAGE VICINITY BROCK OR HL- gin East, near Mary, Phone 1135W, after 5 p.m. (21b) FLAT OR APARTMENT, FURNISHED or unfurnished, immediately. Phone LD | 39687. (20c) YOUNG COUPLE REQUIRE furnished rooms. Phone 4285R. - (19¢) WOMAN WOULD LIKE LIGHT HOUSE- eping Foon, aad furnished or fur- {mes-Gi (19b) T- | Reo! ADER AND DANNY HALE vd Jon (Reb. 14) shop at 46 King Your patronage solicited (Febl) RHEUMATISM Bn Phone Ritson 8. bin Feb3) Vrs Repairs ATIVE HERE NOW. vo piety rb ike like now, Specialize repairs. service. On [Petit BE®. Bree Be ne # 6A bils TN GARAGE, CORNER VERD BEER Call us for starting your car or truck. 24-hour service. NAIMAN'S GARAGE ALBERT ST. PHONE 4468 re- ( Fin . | like new, s | 1046 FARGO, 215-TON TRU! «| ed. Phome 4761J. Ys) | CABH Er Dew. TWO, UN- | 3 7 Day Delivery Made to measure by e pert of craftsmen of Met-Wo Aaustiios Free estimates and Snstetintion any- where. PHON™ org, w MELLEY OSHAWA (2051) A COMPLETE OF WRINGER rolls and belts for all makes of wash- ers, Jack Biddulph, 68 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3800W. (Feb2s) JUST of coal ran ), LARGE SHIPMENT es. No tax. All sizes, and rices to c! from. Meagher's, 92 pki] North, (Febl3) TOVE OIL STORAGE TANKS, COM- Lh with taps. Perry Wholesale, Court St. Phone 2015. (Feb.7) OIL BURNERS -- SALES PLUS A complete reliable service. Out-of-town customers solicited. W. Borrowdale. Phone 584J. (Feb18) STEEL VENETIAN BLINDS 3550 PER ft. Measured and installed. George Reid. Phone 2104 66 Bond West 37--Articles Wanted Dv for Sale SMALL WATER PUMP WITH tric motor, Suitable for small house, R. Hi Dr. (20c '47 OLDSMOBILE, 8 CYL. BEDANETTE, model 90 Hydicmatic, small mileage, utpped with all evenings : (208) accessories. 3200, 3 heater, white wail eater, w wall tires, small $2,500. Phone 3362, evenings im a, (30g) |8 JCK, NEAR- ly new, with stock-rack, 55:20 tires and deluxe heater, Phone 23R23, 8. R. Wonnacott, Pickering, Ontario. (19¢) 1946 NORTON MOTORCY! ITIONS | fice for ash, Phone 1 180W13, days. (106) 23) 35--ftomobiles Wanted $600 TO $700 FOR BEST CAR OFFER. Cc od YOUR OAR. oe. 1271 Simcoe BRAMLEY 8%. North (Feb3) ato WRECKERS So ( 25 Xt) ntor Phone LAKESHORE Cars Walled A prices pald | SELLS YOUR CAR e a wealthy pedestrian, many cash buyers waiting car, For $10 we will sell at your price. ELMONT MOTORS 137 KING ST. W. OSHAWA $1 {aes We ha for yo your ¢ = (1881) 34--Pets and Livestock SIMCOE PET SHOP, CANARIES, FOR- Sen. Finches, baby , Goldfish, a0) (Feb24) ig Bimece and squasiiims tario | COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, BLACKS, col also several reds and parti-coloured, males and females. 9 to 16 months Reasonable. Waubena Kennels, west, of Oshawa. New Highway. tire i6 16) ) | 35--Wearing Apparel like of Winter 8t. (Feb?) 36--Articles For Sale PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM, EXCEL- lent for dances, parties, we In- cludes loudspeakers, microphone, turn- table and amplifier, May be rented out. Sood portunity for somebody. LAE BAW or apply Ya Ave. 7'2" SKIS, HARN! an 64", ESS AND POLES, 4 good hardwood. Fhone #5-GALION. DRUMS, SUITABLE_FO Tuel oll, $3.50 each. Apply 67 Be ane 20 al ter 5, Fen SEDANETTE, RADIO AND | 2388 Vil: | Christians Bie people R | Write today for GOOD USED FURNITURE WANTED ice boxes, cook stoves and heaters. 56 King West. 3326W. (Feb5) PIANOS WANTED FOR OASH WIL- son & Lee. 79 Simcoe North. acne SPOT CABH RAID FOR GOOD USED bE Lat AL viishee heater, cook Phone $766M (Febl3) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR [RON metal, mattresses. Phone 635 Cedardale Metals, back C.NR. Station, (Feb! 38--Female Help Wanted Saleslady Must Be Experienced AGE 25 TO 40 Salary and Commission Basis This will provide much better than the average income for an experienced person. Those with no experience cannot be considered. Christian's SALES MANAGER (19¢) 39a--Male or Female Help BOOKKEEPER, MUST BE EXPERIENC- ed in general office work, ledger keep- ing, Better than average salary. Christ- fan's Electric & Hardware, Head Office, Oshaws. (Mon. Wed. Fri.) ED OFFICE ACCOUNTANT. Christian's Electric and Hardware, Head Office, Oshawa, Ontario. (Mon. Wed. LFrl) SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY, AVERAGE $45.00 weekly for man or wo supply more_t| les the in 2 Yous ne neighborhood. | mplete our time-tested plan for fast, direct-t Catal MOFFAT ELECTRIC RANGE, 17 Athol Bt. BE. "0. ol e aay Familex, 1600 loo Montreal, (Mon, Wed, Fri) FUMED OAK BUFFET AND R ble. 20 Maps BS h condition. Appl 41--Employment Wanted GOOD RANG fect D = mile north on mail LARGE and mattress. SIZE in n cana; | And cage. Phone 428k, morbings. (205) ONE SET SINGLE 'SLEIGHS, ONE light wagon, one. set harness. Pe Hayes, Harmony Rd, North, (20c) ONE SILENT-GLOW OIL BURNER, A-1 + After 5 or Saturday, to 386 Beverley (19¢) PLAST-I-GLOSS SLATE FOR ALL our floors; the modern floor finish. es in one hour, no mole W or | ani lishing. We deliver. Phone 'e also will app! Piast loss. a " | Phone S10W. sociated Services, Bond and Prince street, ot on 513) ICED PAINTER AND DEC- orator. Reasonable rates by hour or ob, Estimates free. Gerry Lacro! 6 King West. Phone 3995J. GIRL DESIRES POSITION AS MOTH- er's helper. Phone T7R2. (21a) BRICKLAYER A | AVAILABLE FOR chimneys and small jobs. Phone oii) SENIOR MATRIC , Haning Wiaiies Times- YOUNG MAN WITH and years Piversiy office' work. REPAIRING TRILIG all household Srnk Snudden; , RANG rl "(Feb13) ' 8. azotts classified ads Why not try one today, ony os) ) | 3-ACT RUMMAGE SALE, °' GEORGE'S Parish Hall, Tuesday Jan. 27, 2 o'clock. (21a) GE SALE, ATHO! under auspices Auxiliary, 2.30 L, 8T. SCOUT 16th, Oshawa pm. Tues- RUMMA Hall, Ladies (21a) day. DANCING AT THE AVALON, EVERY Tuesday, Frida; EA a Nine 12. King West. (8a Mon.) PLAY "LOOK OUT LIZZIE", Centre St. United Church, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 8 o'clock. Admission 25c and 15¢. - (20b) Church At Ajax To Celebrate Anniversary H, M. PIPER Correspondent Ajax, Jan, 23--Sunday the Fifth Anniversary services were preached in the Ajax Interdenominational Church. Rev. David Marshall of the Presbyterian Church at Whitby was the guest speaker. We were all glad to welcome Rev. Mr, Marshall back to our church once more, as he was one of the ministers who kind- ly came to Ajax one Sunday in every month, taking his turn with the Whitby Baptist Church minister and the. Anglican and limited church ministers of Pickering, all of whom gave so kindly and freely their help until the small church had grown big enough to have its own minister, The Women's Auxiliary ting on an "Irish Stew" supper for the annual egational meeting | congr to be held in the Ajax Interdenom- inational Church on Monday even- ing, Jan 26th at 6.30 sharp, There will be stew, rolls, pickles, ple and coffee, all for the small sum of 35 cents and the ladies are noted for their stew, so please remember the date, and don't bother to cook din- ner at home, but come to the church Sunday School room and enjoy a good hot Irish "Stew" and a sociable time with other friends who will be there. After supper the annual church meeting will take place in the church, so come pre- pared to stay if you can and hear what has taken place in the church during 1947, and the plans for the year now entered upon. The Womens' Auxiliary of the Ajax Community Church held its regular meeting at the home . of Mrs, Geo. Schell, Edward Street. There was a very fine turnout to this meeting and the complete exe- cutive was finally voted in. The new officers for 1948 are as follows: Honorary Presidents, Mrs, J, Nor- ton, Mrs. Hall; President, Ms, R. McRae; lst Vice Pdes., Mrs, W. Og- ston; 2nd Vice Pres, Mrs. J J. Bren- Simpson; Missionary Convenor, Mrs. W. E, Smalley; Flower Con- venor, Mrs, 8. Watchorn; Sik 204 and Yous Convenors, Mrs, J, Woods, E. Smythe; Way and ar _ it to be a riontiog committee appointed each month; Publicity, Mrs, G. Piper. After a short devotional period the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, a dainty lunch and a social half hour enjoyed by all. At the nomination meeting of the Village Community Council on Thursday evening the following persons were nominated: for presi- dent, Joe McWalters and Tom Cooper. The four councillors to be to 250 Familex fr | elected from the following--Messrs. | Gowdy, McKnight, Pattison, Rora- Barry, Wootten, Mills. A number of ladies were nominated but for various reasons were un- able to stand. The election will be Held on Monday, Feb. 2nd from 4 to 8 p.m, at the school and community Hall. The teachers will be the Re- turning ofticers. PHONE zqul PMENT SHORT Canberra -- (CP) -- America, home of the ielephone) is tryin ngto | buy telephone equipment EAN | Australia. Telephone tion n | the United States has been held loctrical _appli- | up because of lack of materials, Australia has a 'better suppiv 0° winding wire than most countries but it will be several years before supplies are adequate, By MICHAEL O'MARA Canadian Press Staff Writer London--(CP)--As police-station calendars registered the coming of 1948, new leaves were turned in the dossiers of Britain's hunted men-- but seldom was the word "unsolved" scrawled across them Scotland Yard's Criminal Investi- gation Department and the hun- dreds: of law-enforcement agencies throughout the counfry rarely quit a case; and the hunt goes on month after month for alleged murderers, embezzlers and those wanted for less serious crimes. Sooner or later, say the percent- ages, "routine inquiries" will pay off, Major murder cases on which the police were working at the year ended were: 1. Gladys Hanrahan, found stran- gled, her head on her handbag, ly- ing in a secluded part of London's Regent's Park early in October, Superintendent Peter Beveridge and Detective-Inspector Reginald Spooner daily examine reports in the mystery of the dairy employee whose whole life can be accounted for--except her last hour. 2. Mrs, Dorothy (Rita) Green, Scotland Yard Waits For One False Move To Nab Wanted Men | known in Soho Clubs and cafes as "Black Rita", shot in her Rupert Street apartment early in Septem- ber by an assailant who escaped through theatre-hour crowds. Acting Superintendent Robert Fabian--current "ace" of the C.I.D. --and Divisional Detective-Inspec- tor Robert Higgins have questioned hundreds of denizens of London's "square mile of vice" and rumors say they know the man they want --but still lack evidence to bring him to trial. 3. Mrs. Margaret Cook, shot in the doorway of the Blue Lagoon Club in Carnaby Street, Soho, in November. Inquiries, by the same men, time and again cross the paths leading to "Black Rita's" killer. . A known murderer hunted by po- lice is "the mad parson," John Ed- ward Allen, convicted child-killer who escaped from Broadmoor cri- minal lunatic asylum nearly five months as a clergyman. He is believed "holed up" in Lon- don. Said a Scotland Yard spokesman: "Most of these people are lying up somewhere. Some day they will move--then it's our turn." is put-| Britons Own The Trains May Be Changes Made By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer London (CP).--Does a passen- ger tip as of yore the porters of a nationalized railway system, his fellow-proprietors ? Will engines roar across the countryside gay in green, maroon, chocolate: and eream and bright oak colors or will they drop to a drab, uncompetitive composite color suitable for railways under one command ? What will new uniforms be like ? Will engineers be clad like airline captains and wear their medals? ill waiting rooms have carpets and easy chairs, fires in cold wea- ther i will refreshment room tea continue to be served? Britain's railways now belong to the people, the transfer on Jan, 1 accompanied by a burst of senti- ment from those who like railways and their traditions and an even livelier burst of hopefulness from those who hope the government will make comfortable trains run on time, The man in The best position to know--Sir Eustace Missenden, chairman of British railways--has not revealed the working secrets of the national scheme's future. Sir Eustace knows all about the railway business and the question is whether the government can af- ford to let him go ahead with whatever improvements he plans in face of Britain's economic trials. He started work as a boy clerk for 2s 6d (50 cents) weekly, He studied locomtive engineering at night school and when only 20 years old was superintendent of the old Southern-Eastern and Chat- ham line. Ten years after he be- came a boy clerk he had been suc- cessively porter, signalman, sta- tionmaster, inspector and traffic eo oeps in touch with conditions ng periodical busman's Bl when he travels on a train as a third-class passenger, noting everything and overhearing what passengers and staff have to say. Ontario Spotlite BLAST IgE JAM Owen Sound, Jan. 26--(CP) -- Parks Department workers used eight sticks of dynamite tb clear an ice-blockade on the Sydenham Riv- er at Harrison Park Saturday. Wa- ter had risen three feet over a road- way and threatened to wash away several wooden bridges, a» bb PLAN FOX HUNT Woodstock, Jan, 26--(CP) -- Hunters will try to cut down the large number of Oxford County foxes Saturday when a hunt will be held on nearby Coble's Reserve. Deer are the only wild life urviving the cur. rent plague of foxes, > fll 4 ICE ANGLERS Fort Erie, Jan, 26--(CP) -- Ice- anglers were out in droves on low- er Lake Erie during the week-end. United States fishermen outnum- bered Canadians on the six-inch thick ice stretching out from the Canadian shore. Some reported get. ting 50-and 60-pound catches of blue pickerel. a Fb TO REOPEN LAKES Kingston, Jan, 26--(CP)-- Four of the six Frontenac Coun. ty lakes closed to salmon-fish- ing during January, February and March will be reopened. A deputation for the Kingston district asked Ontario Game Minister Scott to rescind the order placed on the lakes after the Rideau Lakes Association circulated a petition, go ob GROWERS GET PROFITS Toronto, Jan. 26--(CP) -- Some 8,500 farmers belonging to the Ontario Vegetable Growers' tion profited from tke fed government's banning of United States cabbages al though the ban will be lified Feb, 2, M. M. Robinson, secre. tary of the association said last usually a night. "I think," he said, "that the grower got the best break this time as most of the supply was in his hands." * bP ROB STATION AGENT St. Catharines, Jan, 26--(CP) -- Thieves last night slugged Albert Fletcher, night operator at .the C. NR. station here, and robbed the office of an undetermined amount of money. Fletcher was found by: police this morning and was taken to hospital where his condition was described as "good." * UNION BACKS C.CF. 8t. Catharines, Jan. 26--(CP) -- Backing the proposal presented by the executive, 114 delegates to the quarterly meeting of the United Electrical Workers (C.I1.0.) Sunday endorsed support of the C.C.F. par ty in future elections. George Har- ris, secretary of the union, said | "traditional differences between the Liberal and Tory policies have dis. appeared. We must bring about elec- tion of the C.C.F. both provincially and federally." > FP TO OPEN SANCTUARY Kingston, Jan, 26--(CP) -- A wild life sancturay will be es- tablished on 600 acres north. west of Barriefield aflitary camp, near here. Prof. J. F. Lo- gan negotiated the agreement between the dominion and pro- vincial governments and the Kingston Horticultural Society. LR 3 J 'NEW LOOK' FOR TURKEY Watford, Jan. 26--(CP) -- The Christmas turkey will come in small cuts, pre-frozen and ready to cook according to Harmon Norton, President of the Ontario Turkey Breeders Association. He reported that breeders did not make much last year because of the sudden jump in the price of feed. WORKS TWO WAYS Etiquette is part of mental health practice say health authori- ties. anners, in addition do "making the man," make a healthy man happy, ih a happy man is thy man, T Four Cities Get Increase' In Gas Rates Toronto, Jan. 24.--(CP)--Interim gas rates for the Union Gas Com- pany, as suggested by a group of Western Ontario municipalities, were set Priday by the Ontario Provincial Gas Referee, R. S. Col- ter, over objections of the company. The rates, described as the "pan- handle rates" without an 'escala- tor clause," will increase the price of natural gas in Windsor and Lon- don by 7:65 per cent, in Chatham by 26.95 per cent and in Sarnia by 37.31 per cent. The increases are effective im- mediately and will apply to all me- ter readings taken from today on. The "escalator clause" is one which provides an automatic in- crease in line with each boost in the price of coal. The rates are approximately what the 68 municipalities in the Un- fon Gas territory agreed to last October but are - substantially less than those asked by the company. They will be effective until a final rate has been set following a further hearing on the company's application, March 30. Mr. Colter sald he would order the "panhandle rates" after it be- came evident agreement between the company and the dissenting set tentatively for [| municipalities on a higher figure. Company counsel argued that the "panhandle rates" mean a loss of $02,000 a year tp the company after deduction of taxes. They contended that, even if the full company-sought increase was not granted, the interim figure should be one which would permit an op- erating profit. G, W. Mason, counsel for the ci- ties of Windsor, London; Sarnia and Chatham and 12 other munis cipalities, sald he had written ine structions confining him to the "panhandle rates" and that he could not agree to any other proe posal. Mr, Mason disputed the company contention that the rates will mean a $92,000-a-year loss. Union gas would show a profit of $120,000, after taxes, he claimed, "Native" Is Banned As Offensive Word Wellington, N.Z, -- (CP) -- For some vears the Maoris of New Zealand have objected to the use of the term "native" in describing them. Their wishes have been re= spected by leading newspapers for a long time and legislative action now has been taken to substitute "Maori" for "native" in all acts of parliament, regulations, orders and by-laws. The Maoris maintain that "na- tive" as applied to the aboriginal inhabitants of a country has ac- quired a derogatory sense meaning partly-civilized races living on a lower plane than Europeans. They claim that as people living side by side with Europeans on a basis of equality, with equal rights, privi. leges and responsibilities, the term is a misnomer as applied to them. The Maoris consider that "na= tive" should be used in the wider sense of a person, whether Maori or European, who has been born in New Zealand, and this interpre- tation has been approved by the government. RANGE FOR BLIND Brighton, Eng. (CP).--Sir Ian Frazer, blind British member of parliament, recently opened a miniature rifle range here for blind servicemen. The range is 15 yards long and has a single target with a mounted rifle, THESE BONDS HAVE BEEN CA FOR PAYMENT FEBRUARY 1, 1948 OF CANADA 8v4% First War Loan Bonds bearing call letter E only If you hold any of the above bonds you should present them to your bank for payment on February 1st, 1948, or as soon after as possible; with all coupons of later date attached. Such bonds will not bear interest after February 1st, 1948. i py Bonds of this issue bearing other Call Letters have not been drawn for payment, and should be retained by holders. GOVERNMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA JAN. 20th, 1948 OTTAWA by: BANK OF CANADA a Fiscal Agent TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o'clock noon, Feb. 2nd, 1948; for a Caretaker For Harmony Public School Duties to commence March 1st, 1°48. Lowest or any fender not necessarily accepted. Copy of specifications outlining the duties of the caretaker, may be had by applying to CLARENCE A. GREENTREE 775 King St. East, Oshawa., Sec.-Treas. of 8.8. No. 1, East Whitby, WANTED issue of January 19: Miss Sandra Eleanor Hailett, Hotel The correct answers were: Prize Winners In Last Week's Misspelled Word Contest The following were selected by the Judges appointed as Prize Winners in the Misspelled Word Contest in The Times-Gazette 1st Prize--Mrs. A. G. Loyst, 2nd Prize--Mrs. K. Glide, Caesarea, Ontario 3rd Prize--Mrs. Owen Gifford, 536 Grierson St., City THEATRE GUEST TICKETS Donna Silver, 214 Kendal Ave., City Mrs. A. W. Bryans, 344 Athol St. E., City artin, Port Whitby, Ont. Jimmy Anderson, 97 Gibbs St., City complete coeeraais crs veE 109 Elgin St. W., City Whitby, Whitby, Ont. Reed ios C. H. Levy Ontario Motor Sales .- 'Bramley Motor Sales eve Mitchell's Drug Store / {