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O¥O IW PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE Births STEWART --Mr. and Mrs, Ted Stewart (nee Phyllis Preston); announce the arrival of their daughter at the Osn- awa General Hospital, on March 24, 1948. Mother and baby both doing Deaths POGSON--Suddenly at his late resi- dence, North Oshawa, on Wednesday, March 24, 1948, Charles Edward Pog- son, beldvéd husband of Leata Allan, in kis 61st year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King St. East, on Saturday, March 27, at 2:30 p.m. Interm Union Cemetery. VETZAL--In Darlington Township on Tuesday, March 21, 1948, Magdalena Shust, Deigved Wile of the late John tzal in her ear. Yoa Lome of her or, ent Funeral from the 598 Front Street, on Friday, March 26, to St Gregory's Greek Catholic Uk- rainian Church for mass at 10 am. In- terment St. Gregory's Cemetery. In Memoriam DAVIS--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Percy A. Davis, who passed away suddenly March 26 1946, Memories keep him ever near. --Wife Vi, and son Ralph. . GIBSON--In fond and loving memory of a dear husband and daddy, Wil- liam J. Gibson, who away sud- denly, March 25, 1946. Time may heal the broken hearted, Years may make the wound less sore; But it cannot fill the longing, For the loved one gone before. Who shall say the grief is lessened, Though the smile may hide the tears, Memories keep je Wound still open, Despite the passing ,0f years. i 2A remembered by wife and family, Doris, Don, and Eddy. HARRISON--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Frank C. Harrison, who passed away March 26, 1947. Tis but a year ago today Since God called you away. And we, who loved you most of all Miss you more each day. --Sadly missed by his wife Olive, and son Gordon, and daughter-in-law Doro- thy, and grandchildren Bobby and Lynda. ROBINSON--In loving memory of a dear uncle, William A. Robinson, who assed away at Oshawa, March 25, To47 (formerly of Cannington). We who love him, sadly miss him, * As it dawns another year. A wonderful uncle, a faithful friend One of the best, that God could send. A wonderful worker, loyal and true, Just in his judgment, always right. Honest and kind, ever upright A happy home, we once Shjoyed How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness, The world can never fill, --Sadly missed by his neices, Mabel Coombs and Elsie Gates. ' SLEEMAN---In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Thomas Slee- man, who passed away March 26, 1945. Nothing gan ever take away, The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger everyday, Remembrance keeps him near. --Lovingly remembered by Helena and family. Cards of Thanks wife The family of the late Mr. C. Lalone, | wish to thank The Ld frends and | f expression of | aot in RR | and assessment. In addition no local a dear husband and | sympathy and beautiful floral tribues, in the father, and friends who loaned car, those who acted as pall bearers, also Armstrong Funeral Home, Major Roberts and Major Earle, of the Sal- vation Army. Obituary MRS. JOHN VETZAL In poor health since last Decem- ber, Magdalene Shust, beloved wife of the late John Vetzal, died on Tuesday, March 23, at the home of her son, William, in Darlington Township. The deceased, who was in her 77th year, was born in Austria and was married there in 1890. Coming to Canada with her husband 38 years ago, she settled in Manitoba and came to Oshawa 14 years ago. She was a member of St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. Predeceased by her husband in 1944, Mrs, Vetzal leaves to mourn her passing one daughter, Mrs. T. Plaschanski of Flin Flon, Manitoba, and three sons, Daniel of Saskatch. ewan, George of Courtice and Wil. liam of Oshawa. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren and five great grandchildren, The funeral will be held from the home of her son, William, 598 Front Street, on Friday morning, March 26, to St. Georges Ukrainian Greek Qatholic Church for Mass at 10 a.m. Interment will be #n St. Gregorys Cemetery. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. J. C. Pereyma, 0ss of CHARLES EDWARD POGSON A Jfe-long resident of East Whit. by, Charles Edward Pogson, beloved husband gf the former Leata Allan, died suddenly at the family resi- dence, Tonkin's Corners, North Oshawa, on Wednesday, March 24, in his 61st year. A son of the late John and Susan Pogson, the deceased was born in East Whitby Township and had re- sided for the past 29 years in North Oshawa. He was an employee of General Motors for about 30 years. He was then employed as a farmer at Elmeroft Farm for 10 years and for the past seven years had -been employed at General Motors as a watchman, Mr. Pogson was a member of the United Church, Besides his wife he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W. Gilbert, (Hazel), of Uxbridge, and Misses Bernice and Luella Pogscn, at home, and one son, Everett, of Whitby. Also surviving are three brothers, Wilfred and Arthur of Oshawa, and Rev. George Pogson of Toronto, and 'Tour grandchildren, The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m, on Saturday, March 27, followed by interment in the Union Cemetery. The services will be conducted by Stephen Saywell, assisted by Rev. F. T. Darnell of the Whitby Baptist Church. Fine Ajax Resident For Careless Driving Cecil Wilcox of Ajax was fined $15 and costs or 15 days and his license was suspended for one month by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs here today on a charge of careless driving to which accused pleaded r- guilty. Provincial Constable Frank God- ley testified that he saw accused driving westward in the eastbound lane of No. 2 Highway March 18. He said the man had been drinking but added that he was very co-oper- ative when apprehended, (Wallet Returned 'With Contents Recently John J. Teskey, © visitor to Oshawa from Collingwood, was unfortunate in losing his wallet and he inserted a "Lost" advertisement in the classified columns of The Times-Gazette. The following let. ter from Mr. Teskey tells of his ap- preciation of the services rendered by The Times.Gazette and of his gratefulness to Harry Barnes, 197 Church Street, for finding and re. turning his wallet: "Recently while visiting Oshawa I lost a wallet containing a consi. derable sum of mcney. I advertised in your paper and the next day re. ceived word from the finder, Harry Barnes, 197 Church Street, Oshawa. OwnersHip was established and Mr. Barnes returned the wallet com. plete with all the cash and other effects it contained, the same day. I am advising you of this as a tri. bute to the honesty of an Oshawa citizen and in appreciation of the good service of your paper."--John J. Teskey. Rental Houses (Continued from Page 1) make annual paymenfs in lieu of taxes to the city of $70 to $75 per house depending on the type. The government collects the rents from the tenants and generally manages the houses. The government is at liberty to sell any of the houses at any time and in this case the houses in ques- tion would immediately become subject to normal municipal taxa- tion, - The houses are meant primarily for ex-servicemen of World War II and their dependants but should persons for any of the houses they may be rented to other applicants. Four Types of Homes Four types of houses, similar to those being erected under the Inte- grated Housing Plan, are inclyded in the agreement. These are: 1. A four-room house with basement, costing $6,700; 2. A four-room house without basement, costing $6,100; 3. A five-room house with base- ment, costing $6,800; 4. A five-room house without basement, costing $6,200. Rents to be charged for the four types are $36, $33, $37.20 and $33.60 respectively, Sewers already exist on all the streets where lots proposed for the houses are lo- cated. It was pointed out that under the agreement the city would re- ceive an annual amount per house approximately $14 less than that which would be received under normal taxation at the present rate improvement charges could be lev- ied against the properties. "The government is not contribu- ting one nickel except the plans," Finance Chairman R. D. Humph- reys declared. "We are subsidizing the government rather than them subsidizing us." "But how else are -we going to get houses?" Mayor McCallum queried. When Ald. Rae Halliday pointed out that the government was put- ting up the money to build the houses, Ald. Humphreys retorted: "But they get it back in rents." City Should Have Say Urging that the city undertake a municipal housing scheme, Ald. Evelyn Bateman asked why the municipality should contribute $600 a lot and have the land tied up for 50 years. : "If the people of Oshawa are go- ing to pay the shot we should have some say in how they are to be built," she declared. Ald. Sam Jackson claimed on the other hand that if the city went into the housing business it would not be able to obtain money at the interest rate, of two per cent, avail- able under the government scheme, and as a result rents would have to be higher. He added that it" would take the city "at least a year" longer to build the houses. Ald. Michael Starr spoke in favor of a block of 100 houses under an- other C.M.H.C. plan outlined by Mayor McCallum. This would be in an area at present unserviced and the government would install the services, charging the cost back to the city over a period of years. Mayor McCallum such a plan might be undertaken in addition to the 56 houses scat- tered about the city but Ald. Starr was of the opinion that there would not be demand for this number of houses. Suggesting that further informa- tion be obtained on the latter scheme, Council finally voted unani- mously in favor of signing an agreement for immediate construc- tion of 56 houses under the agree- ment proposed. U.S. Utilities (Continued from Page 1) food, fuels, medical supplies and other essential items, Meanwhile President Truman awaited a report from his fact-find- ing board before making his next move. Under the Taft-Hartley law he must wait for the board's findings before seeking a court order to halt tl.> strike. The group will study the "causes and circumstances" of the strike, but will not make any recommen- dations for settlement. If an injunction is later asked and granted, the board will make another fact-finding survey in 60 days -- just before Lewis' contract with the operators is due to expire on June 30. Provisions in the contract for a health and welfare fund are hack of the current dispute. Lewis is re- ported to be asking a $100-a-month pensioh fund' for miners over 60 with 20 years service. The pension would be paid out of the welfare fund financed by a 10- cent-a-ton coal royalty. Already more than $30,000,000 has been collected. But Lewis, as the union trustee over the fund, and Ezra Van Horn, the operators' rep- resentative, have been deadlocked since last summer over details of the pension system. NT GTR 150 ifn there be no applications from such . suggested that, Poles On King Street Come Down by May Manager George F. Shreve in. formed members of the Public Util. ities Commission last night that the underground electrical system on King street east and west would be completed by May 1. He was authorized by the com. mission to inform the Oshawa Rail. way Company that the commission would remove its poles on which the company's overhead power sup. ply is supported. The manager stated he had made an extensive search but had be ufiable to find any agreement whereby the commission is obligat. ed to leave its poles in position to provide electrical service for the railway. There was some discussion. dur. ing the meeting with regard to the program to be undertaken this year by the commission for the improve. ment of lighting. It was empha. sized that the program would not be as extensive as last year when underground Wiring was placed on King and Simcoe streets. If estimates are suitable, the com. mission will proceed with the erec. tion of a stockroom building, next to the garage erected last year. The improved lighting system will be installed on Ritson Road south and possibly a similar improved lighting system on King Street west to Park Road. The manager also suggested that transformer vaults should be constructed in the business area to take care of the transformers now erected on pole structures. The manager was authorized to present alternative programs to the commission at an early meeting, A decision will be made at that time as to what work will be done. 'Cancer Society (Continued from Page 1) Society the chairman said, "Every day, every week and every year thousands of Canadians die from cancer, and in many of these cas. es death could have been prevented if the disease had been discovered in time. The need for cancer edu. cation is very urgent. Every home should receive educational material from the Society regularly, but this is only possible if there is a mem. ber in every home. It is of vital importance that every person be enlightened about cancef,- its tell. tale signs and the known cures. It is our hope that we will find 10,. 000 people with sufficient foresight and fighting spirit to join the gi- gantic battle against cancer, the grisly menace to lite, health and harpiness." Dr. Bapty felt that it was up to the Osnawa unit and the varicug appointed representatives to take a firm grasp of the reins of leader- ship and do' their full share in placing the facts plainly before the public and secure its loyal support. Organizing Committee The organizinz committee com. prising Di. Walter Bapty, chair- man; Miss K, Brown, secretary; E. L. Odlum (representing Mayor W. Davidson), of Whitby; T. L. Wilson and Mrs, J. M. Kirby compiled a list of names of the heads of various clubs, organi- zations and community groups who will be requested to act as chair- men for the district membership committees who will be given the responsibility of setting up their own membership campaign pro. gram, "By handling the matter in this way, we are tapping the re. sourcefulness of the individual who, I feel, will secure better re. sults through his own initiative, rather than if he were to put into actien a cut and dried plan devised by someone else," Dr. Eapty thought, Appointed committee chairmen and campaign managers were Dr. Blair, for the medical profession; Dr. Phillips for the dentists; Rev. Davidson for the ministerial as. sociation. For the service clubs, Norval Willson, E. Reynolds and appointed official representative for the University Women's Club and Mrs. Marsh for the Whitby Chapter of the I.0.D.E., while Mrs. J. H. Valleau was chosen for the Home and School Council, Mrs. C. | to join this membership . . , Jack Cooke. Miss M. Shantz was | ] ? Canada Can't Get Supply Of Butter Ottawa, March 25 (CP).--Recent government efforts to obtain. a supply cf 1,000,000 pounds of Danish butter to help Canadians through the current shortage failed because of the war-inflated Danish price structure, it was learned today. Government sources said that when it became apparent Canada was to enter a period of shortage before entering the high-production butter seascns, negotiations were opened with a view to obtaining additional supplies from Denmark, Jone of the few markets where a Source of the bread spread is avail- able. Preliminary negotiations disclosed, hcwever, that the Danish product sells for 20 to 30 cents a pound higher than the Canadian' ceiling, which stands around 70 cents a pound. - Federal Housing (Continued from Page 1) think." But he emphasized: "It doesn't hurt us any. It hurts the tenants." Mr. Howe said the Ontario legis. lation means cancellation of fed- eral plans for construction of some 5,500 low.rental units in that prov. ince this year. They were to have been part of the domimwion's $75,000,- 000 program to build 12,000. units during 1948, "No one contests the municipal. ity's, or even the provinces, right to tax the tenants of wartime hous. ing," Mr. Howe said in a statement distributed at the press conference. Several municipalities, notably in British . Columbia, had taken ad- vantage of a federal announcement in July, 1946, providing for "extra taxes." Under that arrangement, muni. cipalities may tax wartime housing tenants if they consider inadequate the dominion's payments in lieu of taxes. The additional levy by the municipality is collected by the fed- era] authority in the form of an ad. ditional monthly payment by ten. ants. The Ontario bill "appears" to end agreements - between wartime hous. ing and Ontario municipalities "where the provincial government accepts the representation of the municipality that suitable arrange- ments have not been made to pay for provincial and municipal ser- vices," Mr. Howe said. "It is noted that no provision is made for discussion or consultation with the dominion. The final deci- sion can be made arb'trarily by the province. "In other words, the legislation places the province in the position of determining whether agreements | and the wartime between municipalities dominion in respect of housing are satisfactory." The bill's provisions for cutting off services, particularly water, sew- er, police and fire protection, would make the dwellings "quite unsatis. factory for habitation." "In the light of the foregoing, the dominion will cease negotiations with municipalities for new war. time housing projects and we will be forced to terminate the domin- ions efforts in the Province of On. tario, to relieve the need for ren. tal housing." The Ontario legislation came at! a time when the shortage of rental accommodation was "acute." On. tario had never taken "positive steps" to relieve the need. S. Lee will represent the Red Cross and Mr. Wm. Boddy will be active for the V.O.N. "We extend the hope that the following will undertake local or- ganization of groups: In Pickering, Barry Murkar; Brooklin, W, Piatti; Port Perry, M. Letcher; Bowman- ville, S. Little. These locals will be supported by the central unit here in Oshawa, and we will be glad to welcome their support," said Dr. Bapty. / "Believe me," he said, "little need be said about the seriousness of this terrible disease and it is our aim to join the fight against it. We therefore are asking every citizen an annual membership is only one dollar, but if enough citizens take out membership our cause will be on safe ground and a good work accomplished. No one except the patients benefit from this effort," concluded Dr. Bapty. I i 'Survey' Leads to | Sale of Books The Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce has received several com- plaints from citizens who have been annoyed by telephone calls from persons who represented them selves as "making a survey" and who pro- ceeded to secure certain 'informa. tion atout the family and their cir_ cumstances, etc. Apparently if the information given is satisfactory one of the salesmen later calls on the pretext of checking the infor. mation secured thus gaining access to the home where an effort is made to sell an encyclopedia at a price of $7 down and $5 per month until a total of $102 is paid. Jhe Chamber of Commerce ob- tained a receipt from one of the parties who made a down payment and got in touch with the manager of the firm in Toronto. The mana. ger expressed surprise that the me. theds complained of were being fol. lowed and said he would have the salesmen discontinue such tactics at once and would return any de- posits to any persons who felt that they had been misled by the sales. men. Any' persons having com- plaints should get in touch with G. W. Garner, secretary.mianager of the Chamber of Commerce. Attlee Warns (Continued from Page) nary moral dealings which enable us to deal with one another in our daily business." There would be a further safe. guard of an advisory committee of retired civil servants before which a person could state his case if his transfer was proposed for se. curity reason, Attlee explained. He added: "We are living in very serious times" and if subversive movements crept into civil service they were the enemies of govern. ment service. "The United States wants Bri. tain to be a forward base for an attack by American monopoly ca- pitalists on Europe and Russia. "America wants to make war against the Soviet Union and use this country as a forward base. The government then will go away and the Royal Family probably will go to Ottawa and the people will be left to perish." This assertion drew heated protests from both sides of the Commons. The government's policy of dis | missals also was attacked by Har. | old Davies, Labor member for Leeds, 'who said that he was not prepared | to give Prime Minister Attlee or | any other minister powers to be us. |ed by the government in carrying out a security program, | Davies asked members not "to be | driven hysterically into this witch- | hunting campaign, a claim for pow. | er which will rot the socialist par- ty." The Cemmons was nolsy when Maj. C. F. Mott.Radclyffe, Conser. vative member for Windsor, spoke of persons who had discarded com- munism or Fascism and mentioned Food Minister Strachey. White-haired John Paton, Labor Member for Norwich, rose and shouted that Strachey never was anything to do with fascism. Shouts of "no' and "sit down" in. terrupted Mott.Radclyffe when he replied that he was under the im. pression that Strachey at one time "certainly felt tempted" those parties. | Speaking loudly frem his seat be. | hind Attlee, Gallacher said "the | slander campaign" against British | Communists was instigated by Uni. | ted States' millionaires, The combi. nation of "Tories and Tory-domina. ted labor leaders" now were using "the same low vile slanders" against Communists as were used against | early Christians. The Communists were fighting for British independence and pros. perity when these leaders were "selling the country to the big dol. | lar boys of America." | GOING TO CONVENTION The Oshawa branch of the Can. adian Legion will be represented by six delegates at the provincial con. ! vention being held at Todmorden | this Sunday. The delegates include | Miss Ada Twilley, Jack Burch, Per. | cy Carter, Joseph Wilson, James Lovell, Ben Jacklin and possibly Lloyd Fowler. NOTICE RE USE OF POWER gency. S.J. BABE, Chairman. As a result of increased water for power generation it is now possible to discontinue the enforced 109, reduction in K.W. Hr. consumption which became effective February 18th, 1948. However, the regulation restricting the use of Electricity for certain purposes which became effective November 10th, 1947, will still remain in effect. Continued voluntary conserva- tion is essential if the necessary power is to be provided for Industrial and Agricultural needs and the maintenance of FULL EMPLOYMENT. The Commission wishes to take this opportunity of expressing its appreciation for the splendid support and co- operation given by all its consumers during the recent emer- THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COM MISSION - OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA | | | | G. F. SHREVE, General Manager. | Appeal Launched toward |' Drunk Driving Appeal against a conviction of drunk ariving carrying with it a term of seven days and costs, was launched by Basil Lauder of To- ronto, -before Judge Seldon. Smoke in County Court at Whitby today. Conviction was registered by | Magistrate Frank S. kbos on Oc- tober 24 last year after Lauder was arrested in Pickering on the éve- ning of August 21. Tne sentence also carried with it the impounding of Laudei"s car for three months and suspension of his driver's li- cense for the same period. Provincial Constable John Scott, who made the arrest, told the court that he and Constable Gordon Keast were patrolling No. 2 High- way near Pickering when tney noticed a car coming toward them going over the highway's centre une and then it pulled back to its own side. The police car turned and followed Lauder's car until it stop- ped at the side of the road in Pickering. Scott said he approach- ed the Lauder® car and asked him to step out. Lauder was unsteady on his feet, smelled strongly of li- quor and thought he was in St. Catharines, the officer said. He placed Lauder under arrest and took him to Whitby jail. Cross-examined by A. W. S. Greer, K.C., counsel for the appellant, Constable Scott admitted that there had been no accident and after ar- rest, Lauder had told him he was taking pills for severe headaches. Lauder was obviously in a confused state, witness said. Constable Keast testified that in| his opinion Lauder was "a little | over the border-line" at the time | of arrest. | In the witness box, Lauder said | he suffered from severe headaches | and had pills prescribed by a doctor | to relieve them. On the day of | his arrest, the pains were particu- | larly severe and during the day and | evening, he took from 20 to 30 in. | stead of the usual dosage of four | daily. | Lauder swore that he had had only one bottle of beer in Toronto before leaving for Whitby to pick up a new car. After he left Whit- by to return to Toronto, his head- aches became particularly severe and he stopped and took four more | pills. "His mind then became hazy | and he decided to stop at Pickering | for a cup of tea. He had just pulled | up when he was arrested. | Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall is acting for the Crown and the case is continuing today. ~ | NAME REVISION COURT The five men who will compose | the Court of Revision which will | | hear appeals of East Whitby Town- | ship taxpayers from the new as- _sessments have been named, Town | | ship Clerk Fred Wilson announced | today. They are Reeve T. D.| Thomas, chairman, Thomas Flett, Douglas Redpath, Fred Graham and E. C. Warne. No date has been set for the sittings. Can now enrol as a BLUE CROSS employee group . THREE... not five ® The Protection of Blue Cross . . . the non-profit Plan for Hospital Care is now available to employee groups of THREE . . . or more, in- cluding the employer. (This was previously limited to five or more.) THIS MEANS vo the small shopkeeper and his two clerks -- the trades- man with his two helpers -- the electrician -- the lawyer. In fact it means all groups with three or more em- ployees including employer. The cost is low . . . less than 314 cents a day for an entire family. Over . . . one million people in this Province are protected by the Blue Cross Hospital Plan. For complete inforn:ition -- write:-- BLUE CROSS PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE Ontario Hospital Association Toronto 5, Ontario Forrestal Asks (Continued from Page 1) potic power threatens to extinguish freedom in Europe . .. "But 'despite this the odds are not yet on Russia or war. The odds are still on the United States and | peace. And if the United States acts at once and with f and resolute purpose, the odds will con- tinue to rest on the United States and peace through the years ahead." One factor placing odds on the side of this country is the atomic bomb, Forrestal said, ! Army Secretary Kenneth Royall told the committee: "I would not-- and do not suggest that war is im- minent." But, Royall added, "We cannot risk the entire safety of our coun= try . . . Either on the assumption that war will not come at all, or | that it will be deferred for any | particular number of years." SECOND OFFENCE Pleading guilty in police court to- day to a second offence of being in- toxicated, Charles Bailey of Brook= lin was fined $50 and costs or one month by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today? y wi GO FOR A HIKE ON A BIKE (Rules for safe (1) Obey all traffic signs and signals. (2) Never carry another person on the cross bar, handle bars or rear carrier. Always ride on the right hand side of the roadway, close to the curb, and do not pass a line of cars. Ride single file and keep a safe distance behind the vehicle or bicycle ahead. Ride in a straight line and do not weave or make sharp turns in traffic, never dart in and out of traffic, Do not attempt to pass the mov- ing vehicle ahead, at intersec- tions, wait until you pass the intersection, 3) "@) 5) (6) Brock Street South At Wilson's Auto Parts, Phone 746 STOP and TAIL LAMPS Are Now Available -- Something New C.CM. BICYCLES A number of C.C.M. Bicycles, slightly used in the Ca- nadian Army, equipped with raw rubber TIRES and TUBES, Lamp Brackets, rear carrier optional, rustless spokes and sprockets. All Reconditioned. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF BICYCLES and TRICYCLES LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED YOU AND YOUR BIKE eo Remember the Rules of Safety CARE--COURTESY--COMMON SENSE WILSON'S AUTO PARTS PHONE 746 Bicycle Riding) (7) Always ride at a safe speed, Slow down or stop at intersections. (8) When riding at night you are required to have a white light on the front and a red light or approved reflector on the rear. There must also be a white srip on the rear fender at least ten inches in length. Keep bicycle in good condition, with a bell or horn, good brakes, seat and handle bars propertly adjusted. 10) Never hitch to a moving vehicle. 11) Park your bike in a prope place, standing upright. 12) Keep out of car tracks and ruts. 13) Never start or race in traffic. . 14) Always ride with caution and courtesy. 9) ( ( ( ( ( Whitby foronly... $3.95 with ... . AAAAAAAAA, SIM ) YOUR CAR PAINTED You can do it yourself THE NEW PLASTICIZED CAR FINISH "TUFFGOTE" WILL NOT PEEL, CHIP OR CRACK! ' ple and Easy to Apply mmamnmnnng / With Lintless Cloth, Powder Puff or Brush! Can Also Be Used in Spray Gun! DRIES IN 6 HOURS TO HIGH GLOSS! e IMPERVIOUS TO ALL WEATHER CONDITIONS e ONE QUART COVERS ANY CAR! MAY BE OBTAINED IN COLORS OF BLACK, DARK BLUE, GREY and MAROON! Try This Amazing New Car Finish Today ...and See the Results! 245 KING ST. E. Now Obtainable For The First Time in Oshawa at SHEATHER' HARDWARE and ELECTRIC TE ------ PHONE 4725