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(Continued from Page 20) 39--Articles For Sale 39--Artioles For Sale 39--Articles For Sale 43--Male Help Wanted THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, March 27, 1953 21 3%--Articles For Saie BARN YARD MANURE, HORSE OR COW, $8 load (no straw). Order early, limited supply. Dial 3-8133. (April) BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, NEW AND akes. Drayton Cycle, 204 Bond Oe block west of Ritson Rd. COMPLETE STOCK OF WRINGER (72¢) T.V. AT "ITS BEST. VICTOR, ADDISON models. Thrifty budget plan. B. F. Good- rich. Dial 3 (Apr2e) USED TIRES. POPULAR SIZES, PRICED to clear, $2 up. B. F. Goodrich Stores. 5-4543. (Apr26) Dial 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER, SMART sy terms. (Aprd) new styling from $23.85 up. Meagher's, 5 King St. West. CCM RACER, GOOD CONDITION, $20. Dial 5-3941. END TABLES, BEDROOM CHAIRS, kitchen suite; ice-box; table Jdmps; love. CHICKEN HOUSE, chicken wire; jacket heater. Dial Sion. 12° X 14%; ROLL OF DESK CLERK, MODERN HOTEL, EX- cellent working conditions, must be of good appearance. Apply giving age, experience, seat. All practically new. Dial 3- 73¢) | 2 GIRL'S BICYCLES; SET STEEL beds. Dial 5-6023. BUNK (710) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEAN- er, 3 months old, with attachments. Cost $164, will sell for $85. Phone Pickering 202W11. (73¢) HIGH CHAIR, LIKE NEW. DIAL 5-269. (73a) Xx 24" $15. Also 25. like new CHROME TABLE 38" and belts for all makes of Biddulph, 68 Simcoe St. N. Dial . (Apr2s, SMARTLY STYLED 99 monthly. Wilson & Lee, St. N. Dial 5-2822. (71e) FLAGSTONE, SUITABLE FOR SIDE- walk, patio, dry walls, also for driveways. Dial 3-8840. . 71e) THREE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, COST '$47 each last summer. Sacrifice, $13 each. Dial 35-4295. (Tle) FARMING MACHINERY FOR SALE -- Cockshutt tractor, size 30, 8' tandem disc, §' cultivator, 3-furrow plow and wagon. Dial 3-3807. 31 Elgin East. (71d) 16MM. APOLLO MOVIE PROJECTOR, sound and silent. New condition, for home Cheap. Apply 729 Ritson Rd. South, c) WARDROBE, DRESSER, THREE-QUAR- ter bed, table lamp, divanette with two chairs, new Filter Queen vacuum, china cabinet, 96-plece dinner set. Apply 206 Albert. (72b) 100 WINDSOR CHAIRS, SUITABLE FOR church or club, good condition. Apply Jubilee Pavilion. WALNUT BED, 3% SIZE, LIKE NEW. Dial 5-3468. . (720) B. F. GOODRICH STORES--TIRES, BAT- teries, Hotpoint and Addison appliances, television. Thrifty budget plan. Dial 5- 4543, (Apri2) PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, NEW chrome rings, fit *51 or '52 car, also car hitch for trailer. Dial 3-434. ° (T2¢) BABY TENDA, LLOYD CARRIAGE, blonde d crib, Dial (73a) y an: and costs double the asking price. Apply 616 Ca: Ave. « GIVING UP ROOMING HOUSE. ALL kinas of furniture for sale. Apply 206 Albert A (696) VENETIAN Kirsch type. P ment in venetian blind history. Flattened S-shaped slats give better and more grace 72c) | ful enclosure. We are sure these blinds will not only satisfy but create enthusiasm Estimates without obligation. George Reid Dial 5-0633 -- 66 Bond St. West. The most BLINDS -- THE ADVANCED and salary expected to Box .421 Times-Gazette. (6910) YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST PLANT SUPER- intendent in production office. Minirium education, two years high school. Em- Write Box 606 ployees' benefits. Times- Gazette. (T1e) (Apri2) WANTED -- TWO ADDITIONAL SALES- men for Oshawa area to represent an active Acccident and Health Insurance Company selling the lines the public wants, Sales experience not required as full training is given. Must have a car. Apply Box 510, Times-Gazette. 72b) GOOD BORDER HEDGE FOR SALE: purchaser to remove same, For informa- 39a--Fuel Wood tion dial 35-1542. (73¢) REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CONDITION; reasonable. Dial 5-3078. (73a) MUST SELL FOUR-BURNER, WHITE porcelain, Hotpoint range, good condition. Sacrifice. Apply 130 Cedar, Whitby. (30) COAL AND WOOD RANGE, WHITE EN amel, $7. Dial 5-4664. (73b) USED LUMBER 1,000 ft. hardwood flooring, 3,000 ft. galvanized roofing. Timbers 6 x 12, 10 x 12, 12 x 12, 32 ft. long. Doors and windows 2 x 4, 2 x 8, 2 x 12. Phone 3034, Kingston Rd. East, Bow- manville. (72b) PHILCO CAR RADIO, USED THREE months, perfect condition. Dial 3-9268. (73b) , good 3-4465, or apply 214 First Ave. RANGETTE, OVEN, CONTROL AND 2 PLATE JACKET HEATER. DIAL 5- om. (72¢) ACCORDION, 120 BASS, LARGE SIZE, $200. Apply 91 Gibb St. (Apr?) $108 -- SACRIFICE -- 8 MONTH HOOVER. Dial 3-7698, between 4-7 p.m. (730) REFRIGERATOR 6-CUBIC FT. FULL width, freezer, apartment size. Only 25" wide, just the thing for a narrow space. Meagher's, 92 Simcoe North. (73¢) SAVE $70 ON A NEW TV SET, WELL- known brand. Meagher's, 5 King West. (73¢) drawer, new model, rifice for SOFTWOOD SLABS, single cord; hardwood slabs, $5.50 single cord. Also body hardwood. Dial 5-2490. GENDRON BABY CARRIAGE, HIGH chair and play-pen, all in good condition. Dial 3-8307. (73¢) lots Dial 3-7391. cash. Avply 81 Admiral Rd., Ajax. (73b) TWO MATCHING RUGS, 9 x 6, WITH underpads, oriental design. Dial her (73b) McCLARY ELECTRIC STOVE, 4 BURN. BOY'S BROWN SPRING GABARDINE all-weather coat, like new; navy blazer: both size 6. Apply 164 Roxborough. (173a) CHOICE BODY hard and HARDWOOD, slabs or 52R12 Blac! MAPLE VIKING OUTBOARD MOTOR, 4.7 H.P.; Empire garden tractor, 11% H cultivator, plow, trailer, snow-plow and lawn mower attachments, all in good al 5-2018. (73b) ers, white, annex binet. 1 FOOT-LENGTH, 8 (Apré) HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS FOR quick sale, to clean factory -- '$5 or $3 aif delivered. Phones (Apri6) 39b--Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil STOVE OIL AND FUEL OIL, PROMP1 tered trucks. Cities Dial 3-2179. (732) PORTABLE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRI- ter, slightly used. Apply 62 Division or 35-0747. (73b) ESSO OIL BURNER d y Servies Oil Products. Dial 3-9443. (AprS) $65.00 Down $14.90 monthly for 24 months. 340--Articles For Rent (No interest) FOLDING CHAIRS, CARD AND BAN YOUNG MAN BETWEEN AGE OF 23-30. Background should include financing, bank- ing or similar experience. Good oppor- tunity to learn and advance in finance business with local branch of national or- ganization. Excellent working conditions an plo) b i 8 held con- fidential. Write Box 701 Times-Gazette. * 71e) JANITOR CLEANER, MUST BE EXPER- ienced, able to supply good references as to character and ability. Apply Commercial Hotel. (720) LOCAL FIRM REQUIRES SERVICES OF neat worker in' shipping department and for local delivery work. This is a good"} position with steady employment, benefits, S-day week. Write, giving full details, to Box 612, Times-Gazette. (73¢) YOUNG MAN, 19-22, WANTED BY LARGE Canadi Ci . Bi knowl- edge Ys, pel & chance for advancement. Employee bene- fits. Write, stating age, experience and salary expected, to Box 633, Times- Gazette. (73b) REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, MUST HAVE good car. Write Box 409, Times-Gazette. (71d) EXPERIENCED GARDENER TO CUT grass and tidy yard, one evening a week This is the Ajax dog pound. | It is a sturdy, well ventilated | or Saturdays. Apply Harry Perry, 3-9182. (73c) building and is to be fitted with | pens. A dog catcher will be hired to work under the direction and supervision of the Chief Con- stable. This building must not be confused with the usual accept- AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative Phone Pickering 355-J-3 DOG POUND TO BE HAVEN FOR STRAY DOGS ed version of a dog house -- untagged husbands will not be admitted, --Photo by John Mills. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE provided (as seen in Simcoe Hall's | | Spacious gym) to keep membership | | high. quet tables, for rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. Oil Contract supplied " (Apré) SCOTT'S UNION ECONOMY PAINT RECORD BAR Interior -- Exterior '$1.29 qt. $3.59 gal. .Almatex Paint Store : 315 Simcoe St. S. ; Dial 3-2472 (Tues, Wed,Fri tf) and GIFT SHOP 111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL 5-6245 (Aprl3) (0 RUT HERFORD'S BIC 6 BEST BUYS 'Consistent popular demand has made these budget priced groups your best furniture buy. Every item was carefully selected by our buy- 'ers for smartness, quality and value at a modest price. BUY NO. 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP--Choice of chesterfield or bed davenport and chair, in rich, all-over velour -- full spring construction, all colors. PLUS coffee table and cushion, end table, table lamp, shade, smoker and hassock. NINE big value pieces. ONE LOW PRICE BUY NO. 2 2-PIECE DAVENPORT AND HOSTESS CHAIR--Ideal for the small room, full spring construction, bedding com- partment, beautiful frieze. In your choice of decorator colors. Daveno and chair. TOP VALUE AT EE NE TE SP BUY NO. 3 $119.00 2-PIECE FRIEZE CHESTERFIELD SUITE--Modern Lawson styling. Heavy duty spring construction. Choice of eight beautiful decorator colors. A large, roomy suite, complete with fringe. RUTHERFORD'S PRICE cirri $179.50 BUY NO. 4 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP--Smartly styled dresser, chest and bed in lovely walnut or harvest finish. PLUS comfortable mattress, sturdy cable spring, 2 dresser lamps and shades and 3-piece crystal mirror, brush and ONE LOW PRICE BUY NO. 5 wane ee 3129.50 7-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP--One of the best values we have ever offered. Bed, chiffonier and roomy 6-drawer Mr. and Mrs. Dresser in NEW blonde finish PLUS IN- NERSPRING MATTRESS. Steel spring and two pillows. 7 PIECES -- ONE LOW PRICE BUY NO. 6 $169.50 5-PIECE CHROME SUITE -- Features new Y-leg Table with heat and stain resistant arborite extension top, 4 plastic upholstered chrome chairs, in your choice of colors. ONE LOW PRICE 5 VALUE-PACKED PIECES. $79.95 3-PIECE BED OUTFIT--A big saving here -- Walnut fin- ished enamel steel bed with 4 in. panel, cable spring and INNERSPRING MATTRESS. Complete only .... $39.95 SPRING MATTRESS -- A BIG $10 saving on this sturdy, heavy quality mattress. Full spring construc- tion, good quality ticking. Reg. $34.95 value. Limited CONVERTIBLE CARRIAGES--New 1953 designs--auto- matic folding, four chrome fenders, all colors. value at TOP CONTINENTAL BEDS--Sturdily built, innerspring mat- tress, and separate box spring, covered in hard-wearing ticking. All sizes. Priced from $39.50 to $54.50 FLOOR COVERINGS Choose yours for every room in the house from 200 new | Chesterfield - Bed, Spring patterns actually in stock -- congoleums, inlaids, etc. BORDERLESS rug sizes at easy-on-the-budget prices. , a 9x12 ......... x 15.... cel Congowall -- all colors. Per tresses sss rasa EE EI ES Sr Sr raises $1095 "en vs+ $4.50 $8.50 55¢ | RUTHERFORD'S FURNITURE 154-156 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 3-9614 om) $179.50 {21 Church St. Dial 5-2734 (FriSattf) ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR; ELECTRIC range, nearly new: 2 dressers; electric washing machine, requires 60-cycle motor, and other furniture, leaving town. Apply 131 Albert. (73¢) JOHNSON 10 OUTBOARD WITH SEPAR- ate gas tank, excellent condition. Phone §-2358. (73b) ONE GIRL'S CCM BICYCLE, ONE Iarge-size CCM tricycle. Phone 509 Whitby. (73b) COLDWALL FRIGIDAIRE, 7-CUBIC FEET in excellent condition. Dial 35-2124. (73¢) FROST KING ICE BOX, SINGLE-DOOR model, new condition. Reasonable. Apply 378 Arthur St. (73a) ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER, C 1 Also porcelain-top table .and chairs. Sacrifice. Dial 5-1610. 730 CEDAR CHEST, FRIDGE, LAMPS, OTH- er articles. Dial 3-2798, (730) WOOD AND COAL RANGE. DIAL 35-3425. (73b) "CLIMATITE" Aluminum combination windows and screens, "Moloney" Aluminum Combination Doors, Free Estimates TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 Low cost (Apra) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON AND METALS / 100 Annis St. See us for Roar te atl Mage, Relators Dial 5-3432 Res. 5-4159 (April13) "DON'T BUY A SEWING MACHINE" Unless you get the right one. We carry the largest selection in new and recon- ditioned Sewing Machines. From $20 up. 41--Articles Wanted ORGANS AND SMALL PIANOS URGENT- ly needed. We pay spot cash. State price Write 704, Times- (Apr2s) and phone number. Gazette. PIANOS, CASH now. Wilson & 5-2822. WANTED, LIVE POULTRY, FEATHERS, scrap iron, metal, rags and mattresses. Dial L. Turner, North Oshawa, 3-2043 col- lect. (April) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANTED, dressers, stoves, heaters, kitchen sets, Crysler Furniture, 56 King West. Dial 5-0132. (Apr23) PRESSURE SYSTEMS, SUMP PUMPS, bathroom equipment, sinks, piping, heat- ers, boilers, radiators, furniture, scrap metal. Dial 3-7088. (Apr27) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON and METALS Highest prices paid for Iron, Metals, Paper, Rags, etc. Local and out-otf- town calls pick up free. 100 Annis St. east of CNR Station. Dial 5-3432. Res. dial 5-4159. FCR YOUR PIANO Lee, 79 Simcoe N. Dial (Apr23) (Apris) SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses. etc. Factory accounts appreciated. 89 BLOOR EAST Dial 5-2311 J. Shaw Res: 3-9111 (Apr2) 42--Female Help Wanted PART-TIME COUNTER GIRL, ' NIGHT or day, no Sunday work. Apply Lakas Lunch, 55 King St. E. (71e) CORPORATION Will employ several men as Branch Manager Trainees. Applicants' must be High School graduates, 21 - 28 years of age--single. The position offers a secure future, with splendid advancement 'opportu- nities in the consumer finance field. Men selected will be paid a straight salary. Other benefits include group Life and Hospitalization Insurance and a liberal savings and retirement plan, Apply in person, daily 95, Friday - 8 pm, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 11% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH C ie) 44--Male or Female Help Wanted CLERKS WANTED -- ROYAL BANK OF Canada. Please apply in person. (72¢) MALE OR FEMALE CLERKS WANTED for local store, experienced preferred but not per t Apply in person to Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store, 25 Simcoe St. S. (73¢) 35--Agents Wanted RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN IN Oshawa and Ontario County. Trade well time. Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. C-310-189, Montreal. (Mar6,13,20,27) CAN YOU SAY "NO" TO ALL THIS? We offer you free goods, more prepaca- tions, lower prices or larger quantities and the chance of establishing yourself n a WANTED IMMEDIATELY, OFFICE worker, married or single, prefer trained bookkeeping machine operator, must be good typist. Write, giving references, to Box 650, Times-Gazette. (71e) NURSE FOR OSHAWA ANIMAL HOSPI- tal, must be fond of animals, no book- Easy terms -- no COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER Dial 3-7355 (Apr?) ELNA THE MIRACLE SEWING MACHINE With 'many special features Exclusive Free Arm Forward and reverse stitch Darns, mends, embroiders, etc. Modern in design with built-in sewing light, knee-control lever. There is only one genuine Elna. Sold exclusively In Oshawa by MEAGHERS' 5 KING ST! W. DIAL 3-3425 of your own. Interested? Part or full time? Write to FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. F, Montreal. (Mar21,27,30) 46--Employment Wanted CHARLIE MILLS, NORTH OSHAWA --- Watch and Clock Repairs. Solicit your y. Apply in person to 1031 Si N. b 7 and 8 pm. (72¢) ge. Pick-up and delivery. Dial 3-8530. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework to assist in boarding house, live on or out. Must be experienced and reliable. Dial 5-0980. (72¢) CLEANING WOMAN FOR WEDNESDAY or Thursday morning, north end. Write Box 511, Times-Gazette. (72b) EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER. DIAL 3-8661. (691) EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAY SHIFT, good wages. Apply South End Grill. Dial 5-3433. on CAPABLE GIRL FOR CASHIER. 5-DAY week. Apply Sproule's, 272 King St. Bast (Tle) CLERK, FULL TIME. APPLY NORTH Simcoe Pharmacy. (736) JUNIOR TYPIST FOR INVOICING. AP- ply Pye Canada Ltd., Ajax. (73b) STENOGRAPHER: COMPETENT STEN- her for | a 1 MURPHY'S Have a Complete Line of Television Motorola and Addison Smart Cabinets in Blonde, Mahogany or Walnut. Console and Table Models Motorola TV Set ... $299 up Addison TV, 21" screen, console model $48 Deepfreeze Refrigerator, 9 cu, ft. Chesterfield Beds Barton Washing Machine .. $129.50 $169.50 Chrome Kitchen Suite, Exten- sion Table, 4 Chairs 3-pc. Walnut-finish bedroom outfit, bed, dresser, chest of drawers $84.50 3-pc. Double-Bed Outfit, with spring-filled mattress spring-filled mattress reversible mattress Norge Space Hagler, 50,000 B.T.U., reg. Sell for | TRADE-IN VALUES Gas Range, 4-burner, under oven, like new. Sell for : MURPHY APPLIANCE and FURNITURE 117 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH (Across from Memorial Park) DIAL OSHAWA 3-8434 PHONE BOWMANVILLE 811 rm) 9 | Can 3-pc. Single-Bed Outfit, with | t. Reply in own handwriting stating experience. Attractive opportunity for permanent em- ployment with advancement, Write Box 629 Times-Gazette. (Mar21TF) Wanted CLERICAL ASSISTANT » for Oshawa Public Library Lowest qualifications Middle School Certificate Apply in person to the CHIEF LIBRARIAN (73b) LADIES you use additional dollars? Here Is an opportunity to affiliate yourself with an ct-t firm, merchandising a complete line of lingerie. blouses, sweaters and nylons. Easy to sell! No cash investment! We supply you with a beautiful case and samples com- plete. You will be another representative among the many now enjoying earnings up to $60 per week. Work in your own convenient time. For further information, write giving address and phone number, to Box 505, Times-Gazette. (72b) 33--Male Help Wanted LOBLAW GROCETERIAS REQUIRE EXPERIENCED RETAIL MEAT CUTTER | | GOOD STARTING SALARY WITH INCREASES WHEN ~~ B | QUALIFIED. [ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. 9 | VACATION WITH PAY. GROUP INSURANCE. BLUE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION. * APPLY TO THE STORE MANAGER, LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 35 Simcoe St. North Oshawa 0c) (April) WHY NOT TRY MAE'S MENDING SERV- ice? You'll get more wear from clothes needing repair, Dial 3-4840. (Mar26) CHAIN SAW CUTTING, TREES RE- moved, firewood cut, cordwood for sale. Fast, efficient, reasonable. Ajax 286. (Apras) RELIABLE LADY WISHES HOUSE- keepi with and 3 nd son; will take complete charge. Write 534, Times-Gazette. (72¢) YOUNG MAN, 21 YEARS, WISHES PART- time employment, afternoons or evenings. Dial 3-2402. (73c) SAVE MONEY Spring-clean your eavestroughs. Have them repaired and rust-proof coated. $3 and up. Call 3-9581 -- free estimates (Apra1) 47--Legal Notices On and 'after this date, March 26, 1953, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name without my writ- ten order. | Kenneth Gordon Campbell, | Woodcrest Ave., Oshawa, Ont. (72¢) 'BOYS' CLUB (Continued from Page 3) portunity to learn and practice wholesome health habits. 6. Every boy should have oppor- tunity for education on a personal interest basis, to, develop vocation- al skills and to discover vocational aptitudes. 7. Every boy should have oppor- tunity to develop interest and skills in' hobbies and cultural activities | which enrich life. ! 8. Every boy should have oppor- tunity to experience outdoor life, away from cities. Those are eight of the many ideals that the Oshawa Boys' Club plan to carry out. At present, many of them are being practiced. In many communities, the field of Boys' Club work encompasses all boys, because there are no fa- cilities to meet the important needs One of the special fields that the club works with, is that of boys from low income families, inade- quate homes and poor neighbor- hood environment. The first state- ment covers Oshawa's needs, more so than in the second situation, Non - sectarian in membership, leaders are also from every religion and race. MUST START YOUNG The time to begin physical train- ing, develop health, teach skills, acquire understanding and toler- ance of others, is when boys are young, although full attention is also given to older boys. Deling- uency can be prevented more read- ily, if something is done while boys are young the organization rules. No boy is barred from his home club and forced to take activity in the streets, because its building fa- cilities are used by others. A Boys' Club is for boys. 9 Leadership of a Boys' Club is wholly devoted to understanding the problems and needs of boys, and to solving their problems. | Membership fees are within the | financial scope of the poorest boys. {| Because they tend to draw away | from clubs, indoor facilities are Standards, as set by the Boys' Clubs of Canada, are very high. The officials state that each club be controlled by an organization of adults. Membership should be large enough to be representative of the community and the club should qualify for municipal and federal tax exemptions and for income tax geductions for contributions made The affairs of the organization should be managed by a board of | the directors, according to the set | standards, and elected by the or-| ganization. There should be at least | 15 members. Members of the board | should be eligible for re-election | and useful members retained. There should be a president to be in charge of the movement and an executive director should be the executive officer of the organiza- tion, This executive director should be employed full time and be ap- pointed by the board of directors, to which he would be responsible. WORKERS NECESSARY Club workers are also necessary. They should handle the larger part of the work within the club; cleri- cal to. janitorial, the standards state. The program of activities, as set by the Boys' Clubs of Canada, should attract boys of differing in- clinations. Activities and services should be adapted to the needs of boys in the community or area. Basically, the program should provide recreational and social ac- tivities, scouting and other afore- mentioned activities. There should be a definite plan for discovering individual needs, for stimulating interest in activities 2M promoting the vast training plan, One .of the requirements is that | the board of directors and sual co-operate with and assist police and the courts. Because the local police are now handling many of the activities six days a week, this requirement can be more fully look- ed after in Oshawa. National Boys' Club week will be held April 13 to April 19. The object of National Boys' Club week is to salute the men and women who are giving unselfishly of their time and money in each community, to train tomorrow's leaders today. PLAN SPECIAL WEEK Mr. McNeill gave many particul- ars concerning the special week. In clubhouses of their own, 35,000 Boys' Club members meet their friends away from the dangerous environment of the streets, he said. Because 300,000 boys still live in '"shadowlands'" in .cities, the need for more clubs rises each day. Some of the history of the club: The 90-year-old movement was founded in New England, then was | opened in Canada in 1908. The Boys' Clubs of Canada is a na-| tional organization affiliated with the Boys' Clubs of America, which was organized in 1906. Ex-president Herbert Hoover is chairman of the board. . The Right Honorable Vincen Massey is honorary patron; T. D'Arcy McGee, of Victoria, B.C., the honorary president; Alan D. McCall of Montreal, P.Q., presi- dent. Oshawa's director is Stewart R. Alger. A statement given on behalf of National Boys' Club weeks de- clares: "There is very little de- linquency among the .35,000 boys from eight to 20, who have their own clubhouses throughout Canada, in which they find recreation and companionship in after-school and evening hours. 'Boys' Clubs lessen delinquency wherever they are established. This is a testimony of judges, police and probation officers. BUILD GOOD CITIZENS "What is more important, Boys' Clubs build good citizens with strong, healthy bodies; boys who are completely honest, who have a respect for all property and individ- ual rights and who have a deep and abiding faith in Canada and the fundamental principles upon which our strength and prosperity as a nation have been built. 'Remember the Aesop story about the argument between the sun and the wind? Finally they agreed to test their strength by seeing which of them could make a man take off his coat. "The sun hid behind a cloud while the wind went to work. But the harder the wind blew, the more the | man turned up his collar and hug- ged his coat around him. The wind had to give up. "Then the sun took over. Smil- ing on the man, the sun poured forth its warmth. The man turned down his collar. Then he unbutton- ed his coat. Finally, under the sun's wan beam, the man took off his coat, "The moral of the story, of course, is that kindness works bet- ter than harshness." That is an {illustrative example of how the Boys' Club philosophy filters into hardened thoughts and opens countless friendships. New skills will be learned -- new friends will be made -- new thoughts will spring forth -- with the operation of the Oshawa Boys' Club. But- support is needed. AJAX POODLES WIN HIGH AWARDS News reports emanating from Ajax these past two weeks seem to be 'going to the dogs". This story is in a somewhat happier vein though it concerns dogs. Mrs. Joan Duncan spent last Friday and Saturday at the Sportsmen's Show, exhibiting her pedigreed Standard Poodles, and her "Pink Lady" was awarded the honor of being the Best Canadian Bred Poodle, one year old, and Reserve winner bitch. "Blonde Scandale'" who took second prize in open bitches, is the mother of 'Pink Lady". Joan who breeds poodles as & hobby, is shown proudly dis- playing "Pink Lady', who seems to realize a lady must always look beautiful. In the second photo, Blonde Soandale, left, and Rink Lady, right. Riondie looks a little bored, but Pinky has a smile for the photo- apher. grap --Photos by John Mills. Irish Sweepstake Chance Excites Huska Household AJAX (Times - Gazette Staff Re- porter)--The running of the Grand National, England's racing classic, tomorrow will be listened to with more than casual interest by an Ajax family, John. Huska of Ad- miral Road, Ajax, holds an Irish Sweepstake ticket on Lucky Dome, a close favorite to win the gruelling contest. Mr. Huska received a telegram advising him that his ticket under the nom de plume "Gun", had been drawn and that he was assur- ed of winning at least 428 pounds even if his horse finished out of the money. But if the horse wins, he stands to collect $140,000 or $56, 000 for second place, or about $25,- 000 if his horse runs third. Mr. Huska and his charming wife are excited, of course, but are not counting their chickens yet, {and are content to wait until Sat- urday before even attempting to count thelr chickens. Mrs. Huska was provoked when her husband spent the money for the ticket. It seemed like an extra- vagance. Needless to say, she has changed her opinion now. The Huska's share a modest little home here, most tastefully furnished, and have n, Wayne, four years old, and acbrand new daughter, Catherine, just two weeks old. The Husband, John, is employ- ed in the shipping department at Dowty Equipment Compafly, Originally from Manitoba, he has been purchasing sweepstakes tick- ets when possible for years, he said, but without any particular hope of 'collecting. John is a quiet, level - headed type and is not likely to be stampeded into any scheme to invest his possiblé win- nings in any hare-brained venture. Mrs. Huska says any winnings will make the future much bright- er for her young family, The Huskas came to Ajax just about three years ago; and have made many friends and everyone will be sharing their excitement as the race is run. Family Fish License Will Be Abolished TORONTO (CP)--Issuance of family fishing-licences for non- residents of Ontario will be abol- ished, the Ontario legislature's fish and game committee decided today. Dr. W. J. K. Harkness, head of the lands department's fish and wildlife division, said he felt issu- ance of the licences permitted in- fractions of the game lews. Six or more persons would often fish in- dependently on the same licence and it was impossible to check on their activities. The committee accepted Dr. Harkness' proposal of a new type of individual licence. A non-resident man and wife de- siring to fish in Ontario would be required to take out individual li- cences themselves and for any child over 16. The present type of licence covers man, wife and chil- dren 12 and under. Lands department officials could not say whether the new type of licensing will go into effect this summer. i --_--