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I a El i i SCS Coal 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, March 24, 1953 Editorials The Dally Times-Gaseite (Oshawa, Whitby), by TH 57 Simooe Street "South, Oshawa, Ontario Late George Hart Finest Type of Oshawa Citizen News of the sudden death, under trying circumstances, of George Hart, President of the Oshawa Dairy, Limited, and one of Osh- awa's most public-spirited citizens, came as a profound shock to his wide circle of friends and associates in the city. During his long period of residence in Oshawa and of service to the community, George Hart had become a symbol of the better things in its life. He was closely associated with so many of the worthy causes of Oshawa that his host of friends came from every walk of life, from every section of Oshawa and the surround- ing district. Mr. Hart's business life in Oshawa ex- tended over a period of 42 years, from the time when he established a dairy business in Oshawa. Under his guidance and manage- ment, that business became the Oshawa Dairy Limited of today. But it was in the broader fields of community service that he became best known. In the Rotary Club, of which he was | pas president, the Chamber of Commerce, ich also enjoyed his leader- ship, and in the Masonic order, of which he was a high ranking officer, he made his mark felt. He served his city faithfully as a member of the city council for many years and was a candidate for the mayoralty.. He also ventured into the field of provincial politics as a candidate for the Ontario Legis- lature, but failed to secure election. He was one of the pioneers of the Ontario County Flying Club. He was an active church work- er in St. George's Anglican Church, and was for several years one of its wardens. In the Red Cross, the Community Chest and in many other fields of community service he made a splendid contribution to the develop- ment and the life of Oshawa. The chief characteristic which we knew in George Hart was his unselfish devotion to any cause which he believed to be worth while, coupled with a sincerity of purpose and a high integrity which madé him res- pected by all who knew him. He had a well- stored mind, particularly with respect to the affairs of the city, and until a very few years ago was recognized as one of Oshawa's outstanding orators. Mr. Hart will be greatly missed in many circles in which he moved, but particularly in Masonic and Rotary activities, to which he gave the best that was in him. His passing is a loss to Oshawa, and above all, to the members of his family, who have left to them a memory that will always be revered. To the bereaved family, The Times-Gazette, in common with the whole community, ex- tends the most sincere expression of sym- pathy. - Production Lagging Behind Wages The total value of goods and services pro- duced in Canada in 1952 reached the new record of $22,984,000,000. That is more than four times as great as the country's Groes National Product in 1989. These figures are not just a statistician's plaything. The gross National Product is ac- tually an over-all measure of the Canadian standard of living. Included in our GNP are the dollar values of the schools and churches we've built, the roads and railways we've sonstructed, the pianos and television sets we've bought. Largest single item included fn the GNP is labor income. Last year this amounted to $10,855,000,000; in 1939 it was $2,575,000,000, That tremendous increase be- tween 1989 and now is due to two factors: there are far more people working in Cana da; the individual Canadian worker is get- ting far higher wages. ; There is one disturbing mote in this pio- ture of progress. Last year's labor income was 12 per cent higher than in 1951 while volume of goods produced increased by only 6 per cent. When wage rates are pushed up faster than production of goods, calamity re- sults, Not only does inflation slash the buy- ing power of the dollar, the whole march of progress is slowed because new investment to maintain and build industrial plants dries up at the source. As an example, the president of the Cana~ dian Pulp and Paper Association stated re- cently that while $600 million had been in- vested in his industry in the seven years up 952, and an additional $360 million spent t upkeep and repairs, increasing pro- duction costs may make it difficult to con- tinue to attract new investment. In that in- dustry wages have been climbing while pro- duction per worker has been falling, a situa. tion that should be a warning to all interest- ed in this industry. Proposal to End Rent Control An Ontario Legislature Rent Control Com- mittee has recommended to the government that legislation be enacted bringing rent control, so far as the province is concerned, to an end in March, 1954. At the present time, 219 of the 926 municipalities in On- tario have remt control under provincial jurisdiction. The committee's proposal, pre- " sented on a vote of 4 to 1 of its members, was that after March 2, 1954, the provincial government should give up the field of rent control, and leave it to individual municipali- ties to decide whether they wished to take it over and apply it within their own areas. It is interesting to note that the dissent- ing vote in the committee was that of T. D. Thomas, member of the Legislature for On- tario Riding. Mr. Thomas, and with good reason; holds to the view that the province is better equipped than the municipalities to Editorial Notes A physician gives this advice, "The harder you work, the longer you will live." But who wants to keep on living under such a qualifi- cation? The Daily Times-Gazette (OSHAWA, WHITBY) The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby) combining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazetle & Chronicle ( d 1863) is ily (Sund and statutory holiday excepted). Member of The Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News papers Association, the American Newspaper Publishers As sociation, the Ontario Dailies A tion and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The Canadian entitled to the use for repul despatches herein are also A. R. ALLOWAY, President and Publisher. T. L. WILSON, Vice-President and Baanaging Director. | M. MCINTYRE HOOD, Managing Edi Offices, 44 King Street West, Toronto, versity Tower Building, Montreal, Pa. on. =a : SUBSCRIPTION RATES by in O Port PAN Ajax and » DOt Over Bg ---- By asl mail outside carrier 'ery areas Snywiiere in 2 ren, $10.00 per year. US., $15.00 per. year. DAILY. AVERAGE CIRCULATION for FEBRUARY 12,004 handle rent control machinery. And he firm- ly believes that the time has not yet come to drop rental controls. ' So far as Oshawa, and cities with a prob- lem similar to our own are concerned, one can see serious difficulties arising should rental control be abandoned completely. So long as a serious housing shortage prevails, and it will be a long time before that is corrected in Oshawa, there will be a need for control of rentals. It seems futile to say that more housing will become available if controls were lifted, because there will be a housing shortage until such time as there is sufficient new home building to overtake it. And under present conditions, that day is a long way ahead. It would be regrettable were the provincial government to divert it- self of jurisdiction over rent control until such conditions are remedied. Other Editors' Views ASLEEP IN DARK OF TELEVISION (Maclean's Magazine) A couple, invited to look at television, sat down in a darkened living room after dinner with the host and hostess. As a program ended the visiting wife commented on it but drew no response. In the semi- darkness she discovered her host was asleep his chin on his chest. Her hostess was curled up in a deep chalr, asleep, and her husband was snoring softly on the couch beside her, A Bit Of Verse NIGHT IN SPRING Upon my face the wind blows from the hill, As clouds move to the moon like quiet sheep; And in the marsh, by late spring freshet swelled, Frogs croon, nnw-waked from silent winter's sleep. The apple-tree, so long a quiet thing Of black-limned traceries upon my floor, Behold has found new life -- is quickening To shell-pink blossoms close beside my door. June Collins Ardayne. In The Christian Science Monitor. Bible Thought Nature can calm your mind, but it can never cleanse your soul, "The blood of Jesus Christ, His (God's) Son, cleanseth us from all sin." (I John 1:7). So Much Information Members Were Groggy DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent To The Times-Gazette TORONTO -- Leave it to Hydro's be Saunders--and it won't be triv- ial. The committee on commission wanted information on Hydro. They got it. The Hydro chairman spoke them for two and a half hours. He presented a 95 - page brief backed up with charts and statis- tics. At the end of the presenta- tion the members were groggy. They had information -- but they still didn't know if they had what they wanted . Commissions has been the best committee so far, with the excep- tion of private bills. It has had three meetings, with more in store. 'At least one concrete result has been produced: the liquor licence board hearings have been opened. The first to be reported in the his- tory of the board was last Thurs- day (more about that later when things are more quiet) . Private bills is following its usual contrary course. The latest topsy- turvy decision was on annexations. Some members believe there shouldn't be any annexation until all rate-payers, on both sides of the question, have had a chance to vote. A motion to this effect on the City of Peterborough bill was first a; proved. The members kept on tal about it thought and then ln ad a second vote This time it was defeated. If passed it would have set a prece- Sent to be followed in the future. The conflict is that most members believe in the principle. But they decide against it in the individual case. They don't like to see a bill and the trouble it has involved lost, even if establishing principle. THE ISSUE Edible oils more slippery than ever. Members are up in the air, The letters and phone calls have been pouring in. The Liberals announced their bill to color mar- garine. And then didn't present it as scheduled. The letters against it outweighed those in favor. The big question now is whether if the issue comes a vote Premier Frost will call off the whips and let members vote according to their individual inclinations -- and the trend in their ridings. promises to be the big issue of the session, unless Mr. Frost can find a loop-hole to save the embarrass- ment. 0 place for a committee? THE M The badge for valor goes to James Shannon Dempsey the PC's husky, down - to - earth and free- thinking veteran from Renfrew South. He told the House he was a member of Alcoholics Anonymous and proud of it. Despite his years Jim could still take on anyone that objected, too, and clean them up in a few minutes. He has seen a lot of life in his day. . . . Who says the members aren't soft-hearted? When Jack Pethick the London Free Press veteran correspondent was called back to his office because of staff sickness they were so sorry to see him go they banded together in an impromptu gesture, raised a purse and made a formal presentation complete with speeches. . And the press galle: 4 has seen everything now. We had a wedding reception the other day. Bruce Phillips, Canadian Press staffer, got married on Friday morning He had to work that afternoon so he had his reception in the gallery. First time we've ever had toasts in our typewriter. OTTAWA REPORT Significant Change Noted .In Massey Utterances By PATRICK NICHOLSON Special Correspondent for The Times-Gazette OTTAWA --The 8 bolitical vacuum te! bo B Qovernment here has in the year Ee sy our native-born govern- or-general, the Right Honorable Vincent Massey, assumed office. Or ~ Bovereign, as on head of our government, is, with ve minor exceptions, politically bereft of power Spary from the rubbe: stamp duty to act as advised or his Prime Minister. So the various occupants of Rideau Hall have been neither governor of our country nor geheral of our army in practice, but only a -in for & head. On governors-general compelled to be A tics have found that their public speeches must be very Sapelully worded so that they are Sie Poiically litically innocuous and con- Canada platitudes; bring AA Governor-General Alonandor of Junls once SIIOT-geners es'. ut Setteve me, in spite of ut- Sering ihese empty phrases I sedi " he confessed sadly. 1 foi once sa; thought, but was told - ahem - Mh 0k oy ze neck out." has obviously de- 2) to brea out of this corralled futility in some political inoffen- sive manner. He had already per- formed a great service for his coun- Sy as chairman of the Jozal com- which surveyed the pro- gress of our arts and culture, and plotted their future course. This ely-defined field of learning, n, taste and habit which we eall culture has now offered itself $0 His Excellency as a field where he can make a contribution. So some very remarkable speech- es &ré being composed in the lonely go) what I 1 I bachelordom of Rideau Hall, speaches which as pearls before rised audiences are forcing at- on in every little Punkeydood- Jos Corner visited by our governor- general; speeches which one day will no doubt be assembled and published in book form to become a testament for Canadians and a textbook for our schools. On his recent tour of southwest- ern Ontario, Mr. Massey delivered phe o; a thought-provokin, University at Lo '"The primary and essential func- tion which the university has in- creasingly assumed is no Josg than the care and preservation the entire inheritance of our pes speech at the n. zation," he declared. He chided the boun alarming short-cuts in education, so that the present "so what' gen- eration has grown up cynical un- der-educated, over-specialised. It is time for someone fo tell readers of drug-store conden- sations of Dickens and Shakespeare and th and university graduates who. grees are in morticiary that there can be more in life than the work- And ing week and paid entertainment. Mr. Massey has now done that. A few days after his London speech, the governor general ad- dressed the Canadian Club of fie the Niagara frontier upon the sub- ject of the role of the Crown in Canada today. Most LL for Coronation year he described how our Canadian Crown has com- bined the best features of the Eng- lish Crown and the French Crown and added thereto the New World conception of democracy, so that it is'today admired ouahout the Free World as a symbol of au- thority, justice and mercy. His Excellency has discovered and perfected a valuable new side to the role of governor-general, READERS' VIEWS Daffodil, Not Leek, Held Welsh National Emblem The Editor, The Times-Gazette. Sir, --Without the risk of causing Hterary damage or ill-repute to the accepted talented ability of one of your writers, the author of Mac's Musings, may I be permitted to take a little exception to a line in one of hig recent expositions, which, unfortunately, wil tend to upset the rhythm of its metre for a collected edition. he lins occurred in the issue of your valuable journal when the author lauded the City of Oshawa for its adoption of a flower as its municipal emblem, He also ins ed the emblems of nations, and amongst others, quoted the "humble leek" as being the nation- al emblem of Wales. It is to that that exception is taken, for within the principality, the daffodil is re- garded as the one and Duly nation- al emblem, and not the leek, al- though many people have come to regard the latter as the nation's emblem because of its inclusion in fhe badge of one of its fighting Whether the author acted on poet- ic license, or whether it may have been a genuine slip of his usually authentic pen, the error at this moment, had it been written in closer proximity to the country would have kindled a flame to the already surging wave of 'passion now prevailing in a strong section of the Welsh Community fighting to establish the golden daffodil as the rightful emblem that it has been for generations. It has grown so strong that in recent weeks, following repeated representations by the. Welsh Na- tionalist Party, a serious discussion took place in Parliament regard- ing the leek on the badge of the Welsh Guards. The party request- ed that the leek be removed, and the daffodil accorded the place of honor on the equipment's insignia. e Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, perhaps the greatest living author- ity on military valor, and especially on medallions, decided that the re- quest was a national issue, and or- dered an investigation which traced the origin of the leek to the date of the regiment's formation, when a few Whitehall officials, probably devoid of all knowledge of Welsh fighting traditions, and the daffodil #3 a national emblem, wrongly de- dicated the leek to one of the most colorful regiments within the Brig- ade of Guards. Following this parliamentary dis- cussion it now appears quite pos- sible that the regiment will receive Royal command to assume the daf- fodil on all its insignia to complete the confirmation of the flower as the emblem of the nation. In Wales, St. vias Da 3 1 ways marked with colo plays of daffodils, as also are the numer- ous gS oier Jutctions in carly spring, th old a oung giv onors to the adopted flower, As I presume that the author is Scottish or of Scottish origin, no better or truer evidence of my as- sertion could be found than at tae rugby international usually held in March at Murrayfield, en it is the swaying mass of golden daffo- dils which mingles in friendly argu- ment with the supporters of the thistle--and not the leek,--though the latter may be in abundance in the generous repasts.given to the Welsh invaders by their Scottish hosts, and sends them happily home clutching their daffodils in a singing throng from Waverley. Oshawa, March 23, 1953. (Editor's Note: We are grateful to Mr. Morgan _for his most inter- esting and informative letter. In extenuation of the reference to the leek in Mac's Musings, we would quote the following from an offi- cial list of national emblems, issued by the Ontario Horticultural As- sociation: "LEEK, Wales; Cadwal- len, a Welsh leader, according to tradition, when about to engage in battle with Edwin, King of North- umbria, in order to distinguish his own men in the fight, ordered each to wear a leek in his helmet. The Welsh army won the battle, which led to the choice of the leek as their national emblem." In view of this usually accepted theory, per- haps Mr. Morgan will forgive the author of "Mac's Musings" for fall- ing into error. Ed.) Older people, who need less su- gars and sweets than their juniors, require more proteins in their diet. Like younger folk, they need a plentiful supply of fruit and vege- tables, raw and cooked. It still MAC'S MUSINGS As we approach the Annual Easter Season, We find crowding in On us the 'thought Of how much the whole Future of the world Depends on the place Which is given in it To the Risen Christ, Our world has been Down through the centuries A place of endless strife Of wars and turmoil Of men striving to destroy Their fellow human beings Because man has failed To grasp and make use of The full significance Of the message on Him who Was crucified on Calvary And rose again to proclaim To a suffering world That in Him all could Have peace and comfort For twenty centuries That message of Easter Has been falling on the Hearts of human beings And while it has been Recognized as the foundation Stone of Christian faith The Message of Christ to Humanity has been ignored. . Today we could have A different world if Easter became more than = Just another festival To be observed in a Mechanical way as just A holiday from work And a time for making That semi-annual visit To a place of worship. In the Risen Christ and His leadership of mankind Lies our only hope for The kind of world for Which we went to the Cross And for which He arose From the grave so that All men might now that In Him alone they can Live in harmony and Peace with one another, To Study All Requests For Crown Lands . Jes TORONTO Crown lands for gin J poses have multiplied in Re years to the extent that commit. tees for land use planning are Lands and Forests Minister, Hon. Welland 8. Gem- mell, stated today. In each of the Department's sixteen administra- tive districts, north of the CNR from Pembroke to Parry Sound and across the Province north of the upper Great Lakes to Te Manitoba there will be separate committees, he said. Each district committee will be jin composed of representatives of the logging industries, the Northern On- jh, tario Outfitters Association, Ontario Fedelation of Anglers and Hunters e Department of JLands and Forests. Local members of the On- tario Legislature, and of Depart~ ment of Hignvays 8 staffs, will also be asked to join the Committees. Chairman of each committee, Mr. Gemmell said, will be the local District Forester. Regional Forest ers, Senior Conservation Officers and District Biologists will also re- Prisent the Departent on the com- 8. An ove icreasing interest shown by both residents ie. non-residents > Ontario in the re- creational facilities available in the forest and lakeland areas of these sixteen northern Bsinde, the Min- ister pointed out. It is apparent, therefore, he said, that plans must m be made far ahead for the future development of Crown lands most suitable for the purpose. The com: mittees will examine every aspect of the economic potentials of Crown lands in the districts and advise on zoning them for recreational and other uses. The classifications to be set up by the planning committees will include three major significant categories: 1. Wilderness Zones: in which no disposal of Crown lands should be made. 2. Deferred Zones: in whieh there should be no disposal of Crown lands at present, as a pre- cautionary measure against forest fires in a slash and spruce bud- worm areas or for other valid rea- sons, but which may be opened at a later date. 3. Zones in which development may proceed: but Nbdivided into separate categories in relation to most desirable use, development and rate of development. The development of Crown lands for recreational Jurpoces up to the present time under the administra- tion of the lands and Forests' Di- vision of hands and Recreational areas, the Minister pointed out, has been on a basis of zon- ing for recreational, private cot- tage, and commercial camp sites, including overnight cabins and tourist outfitters establishments. Zoning was planned, in part, he said, for the dispos: of Crown lands most Slesirable for fish and wild-life resources utilization by avoiding such high concentrations (of hunting and angling) as might prove detrimental to the reasonable management of these resources in the areas concerned. Accessibility by present and future roads was also a cohsideration in setting up the classifications along with log- ging potentials and the problem of forest protection. Present planning programmes, the Minister .stated, will provide for summer resort lands isposal based on the latest data obtainable from Forest Resources Inventory air surveys and from the Depart- ment of Highways so that lands made available for recreational use may be apportioned with the least expense possible. NAMED INSPECTOR BARRIE (CP) -- District Ser- geant John Clark, 50, will 'take over as inspector of No. 7 Ontario provincial police district headquar- ters here April 1, He will succeed retiring inspector Richard Cox. John Clark, who now has 25 years of service with the force, began his career at Kitchener. He served in Woodstock, Brantford, Simcoe and Dundas before coming here. Damascus in Syria is believed the world's oldest city, with a muni- cipal existence for more than 4,000 years. PORTRAITS . . . By JAMES ]. METCA'FE YOU HAVE TO ACT Ambition is a noble thing . . . To penetrate the sky . . . With all your fierce desire . . action is your only way . .. around and dream . . gather logs and strike . . have to fan the flames until . . . have to keep campaigning through , . . . There must be every effort and . . . . Before ambition can achieve . gandiens of your stature as . move the world, then first . . The match that starts the fire , . .Aglant or an elf ... . You have to move yourself. If you are aiming high .. . But . You cannot sit ..You have to .*You-- . You! The weary nights and de That unrelenting activ. A worthy satisfaction .. Re- If you would They blend into a blaze . . Copyright. 1953, Field Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved. IN DAYS GONE BY 20 YEARS AGO Alderman T. B. Mitchell, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, was in the chair for the annual meeting of that body. Local citi- zens who spoke were: - Mayor W. E. N. Sinclair, George Hart, W. M. Gilbert, Alderman i w. McLaughlin and Magistrate T. K. "reighton. The Oshawa Lyric Singers, under the direction of Reginald G. Geen, presented a spr concert in Sim- coe Street United Church. The King Street United Church Young People's Society took part in the Sunday evening service when Dr. R. L. McTavish preached on the "Race of Life". Those assistin {cris ewett, Don Allman, Vera icholls and Stanley Gomme. Arthur Gladman, president of the Oshawa Branch of Letter Car- riers' Federation, introduced a resolution to the federation pro- testing the government intention to suspend war disability pensions for civil servants, Rev. D. Parry Jones was in- ducted as the new pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church. At the annual meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, James Holt was elected president; W. J. Sos, first vice - president; J. Tierney, second vice - oi' and finan- cial secretary, Percy Kilbourn. Relief costs dropped $1,700 in one week. The Parks Commission was studying the possibility of erecting dressing rooms and showers in Alexandra Park for the use of ball players. It was feared that this would be impossible for lack of in the service were Mar- finds Jig-saw puzzles were the fad of the times. Mrs. Eleanor McLaughlin, widow of Robert McLaughlin, died at her home on Simcoe Street North, in her 94th year, Pioneers of Jets Eve Future Work FRASER WIGHTO N ARSE) -- Britain popes " hiligd high able to ger then her lead over the rest of the + world with ultra airlin- t plans will 4 help- t deci- er TE ar: rs super ty for materials and er ou Sega] n iby huge new Adiantic" oer Josed a) miles an Pe in 'alr. ois aircraft will will be about 100 miles an hour faster than the re- cord-breaking Comet jet liners now in regular service with British ov- erseas Airways Corporation on its world routes. ant new- One of the most significa comers, of which the sketch- fest cial details are available is the 100-150 seat Vickers VC a four-engined jet type for a prototype has been au- orized. The aircraft manufacturers say merely that the VC-7 will have a high sub-sonic cruising speed -- from which experts assume a min- imum of 550 miles an hour and [mare likely, nearly 600 miles an of a with a which They predict that the Vickers transport may be available two years before the United States is ready with an 80-seater jet liner - being developd. It is only noine month Sings > Comet jet liner, on May 2, made the world's first a jet flight with Tajeynying Unssengee from London to Johannesburg, 5. 950 miles, in just over 18 flying time. BOAC Comets now have flown over 10,000 hours, cruising at 480 miles an hour. What is more, they are making a profit. Now the jetliner service is being extended to other countries air fleet. France has received her first jet lyiner and two Comets are being sent to Australia this month to operate on the Syliney-Honolulu leg of the Canadian Pacific Ait lines network. The RCAF also is due to receive two shortly. 3 While pure-jet aircraft like the Comet and the VC-7 are being de- veloped Britain is also going ahead several propeller-jet airliners. BOAC and operatorsin France and Canada have ordered the new 40-seater Vickers Viscount pr jet aircraft, designed for s journeys than the Comet. 30 UK. Youths Set To Explore B.C. Mountains geist he on sponso: e Schaols Exploring Society will send than 50 British youths into British NE iumbia's Tnountain wild erness this summ Boys between 16 "and 18 are to camp for a month in the Cariboo district, mapping and collecting museums. From Montreal, where the group is scheduled to arrive Aug. 4, the party travels to Vanderhoff, B.C. Supplies will be brought from Britain, The organizers hope to accom- modate some interested Canadian youths. Total cost of the expedition will be about $14,000. SEEKS U.S. CITIZENSHIP UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-- Gurie Lie, pretty blonde daughter of UN Secretary-General Trygve Lie, has applied for U.S. citizen- ship, it was learned Monday. Miss Lie, who is in her sary 20s, has been in the U.S. with her father since 1946. She is a Norwegian citizen and has held a special visa which carried with it certain dip- lomatic privileges, COMPROMISE TAX RATE GUELPH (CP) ~City councfl Monday night set a compromise tax rate of 72% mills after votes on rates of 73 and 72 mills had each ended in a tle vote. A Joli report of the finance and Ee works committees suggested the mill levy, and this resulted in 6-6 tie. An amendment calling for rate of 73 mills also ended in @ 6-8 tle. The compromise passed b a8 vote of 84. The Investment Dealers Association of Conade THOMSON, KERNAGHAN & CO. (MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE) BOND and BROKERAGE OFFICE 16 KING ST. Ww. OSHAWA For Information DIAL 5-1104 ERIC R. HENRY Resident Mar. LOARS QUICKLY! You can get $50 to $1000 without bankable secyrity. QUIETLY! Loans made promptly on your own signature. CONVENIENTLY! Select your own repayment plan. Up to 24 months to repay. Remember, more people borrow from Household Finance than any other company in its field. Phone or stop in today! 25th YEAR IN CANADA YEAR "77 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE : C. H. Brook, Manager 11%2 Simcoe St. South, second floor, phone Oshawa 5-1 + de OSHAWA, ONT. REA RARSSSASAAR RNAS RRM RA SAAS SARA ARARRRAN a TOSSES I 3. as rapidly as possible, with - ) |