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"to J EES Po A Ar ASE SA pe = J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, August 25, 1953 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS In Business Here 27 Years Jim Seto Passes On Sunday A wellknown businessman in Whitby for more than a quarter century, Jim Seto, passed away early Sunday morning at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Mr. Seto had been ill since January of this ear and had been confined to the Po for some weeks prior to his passing. Mr. Seto was born in Canton, China, 68 years ago and came from his homeland to Canada = years ago. Nearly 27 years ago, came to Whitby where he opened a res- taurant on Brock Street S., where the Victory Bakery now stands. Later Aid moved d, Jere. the Sect into rope! where . Eaton ® office is now, then farther south on Brock Street toy the present site of the Salvation Army. Many will remember him as Proprietor of a restaurant where the O.K. Cafe now operates on Brock Street W. About 'two ago he opened Jim's G Brock Street. During his years in Whitby, Mr Seto has been noted for his gener- osity towards public projects. Only this year, Mr..Seto and two other Chinese gentlemen of town made a generous contribution to- wards the support of the new ar- tificial ice arena. hs In 1944, Mr. Seto was married the former Julienne Pilon at Brooklin and she and their three children, Irene, Helen and Henry, survive. Surviving also are one ther, Eng Seto, also of Whitby, ears on two cousins, Harry Seto and Hung E |Stokers will clash with Oshawa JAMES SETO Seto, who reside in Oshawa. A nephew is in the United States Army. A small service was held this morning at the W. C. Town Funer- al Home, Whitby, and the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the J.P. Thompson Funeral Home, Toronto, with interment at Scarborough Lawn Cemetery. Makes Money Old Penny-farthing TORONTO (CP)--George White of Toronto has pedestrians and mo- Joists agog a he rolls by on "penny- The odd-wheeled bicycle, a relic of the say 90s; gets its name from the sm "farthing-size" back wheel and the large "penny-size'" front w heel. George doesn't just sail along for the laughs, either. On a re- cent trip to Montreal, which took him four days, he earned $500. oe at 3 md oe, my - an everywhere I went le wanted to pletures," said 28-year- Riding old adventurer. George let them take ' pictures, too, if they each put 25 cents in the can. The money rolled in so fast he had to get a gallon can when he was only h way to Montreal. At present a truck driver, but in the past everything from a handyman to a snake-charmer, George said any time he's out of work he mt hops on his 'bone shaker." It's not long before some business man hires him for ad- vertising S. The solid wheels make for a rough ride but George says all you need is stamina and a cushion. ALMONDS MRS. LOYAL POGUE CORRESPONDENT ALMONDS -- Mr. Morris O'Con- nor is on a trip to Western Ontario. General Motors men are back to and | new house on Wellin and and Shurch a reopen on Sunday, Y | smoking less and cutting down on Ay SI a his uncle and aunt, Mr. po Mrs. Jyles Fran of Ringwood at a eot- tage near Picton. Sharon and visited the other daughter, Joan, who is working there during the summer. Threshing is the order of the day. Others are combining and baling straw. in all it is a busy time for the farmers. Mr, Don Calder is building a gton Street at the west end of Whitby town. Rev. Geo. and Mrs. McQuade are enjoying a month's vacation and are holidaying in the north but the month is passing quickly 'land it should be quite a pitcher's ~ WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 703 To-morrow nigth at 8.30 the Coulters. The game promises to be a close, hard-fought one as Hooch Meulemeester, the ace southpaw, will Jitea against the Iron Fireman. Jo aseiweih will probably be the Stoker twirler battle. A couple of lucky fans will carry away two hampers piled high with groceries. Come early and et a good seat for this softball attle between the two masterfull pitchers. Beatrice Hammond Is Married in' Toronto Ceremony Emmanuel College Chapel, To- ronto, was the setting for the mar- riage of Miss Beatrice Lucille Ham- mond, daughter of Mrs. Hammond and the late William G. Hammond, to Mr. Norman Wrllis Bell, son of Mr. Harvie O. Bell and the late Mrs. Bell of Elora. Rev. H. McKerlie officiated against a back- ground of white, gladioli and lighted candles. (The bride's , mother is the former Beatrice Meeker, of Whitby.) Mr. Frank Hutchinson gave his niece in marriage. The bride's gown of white brocad: was in clas- sic design, with long-sleeved but- toned bodice, and skirt ending in a train. Her long veil was held by a headdress of tiny orange blos- soms, and she carried a cascade of white gladioli petals, stephan- otis and ivy. L After the reception at Annesley Jack Birkenshaw, matron of honor, Miss Diane Littlejohn and Miss Jacqueline Pember, all gowned in silver-blue, with tiny blue ostrich feathers for their headdresses, and carrying miniature cascades of white gladioli. Mr, Richard Bowles was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Allan Strike and Mr. Peter Neuman. ' After the reception at nnesley Hall, the bride and groom left on a wedding trip. They will live in Cambridge, Mass., where 'the groom will do post-graduate work at Harvard University. NATURE RESERVE ABBOTS RIPTON, Eng. (CP)-- The 375-acre Monks Wood, one of the few rem. examples of Huntingdonshire ash oak woodlands and containing many rare plants and insects, is to be preserved as a nature reserve. The first black hajr-streak butterly was found there 'in 1828. The Hver is the largest gland in the human body. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this I must be in the Whitby SMOKING LESS LONDON (CP) -- Britons are entertainment, says the central statistical office. The difference is going into food, with £848,000,000 spent on that commodity in the first three months of this year compared with about £740,000,000 in the same period in 1952. y This Theatre is BROCK ovo Air-Conditioned EVENING SHOWS AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S New Musical Wonderfilm lang Christian > Andersen oss FARLEY GRANGER warosusiee JEANMAIRE Directed by CHARLES VIDOR o Screenplay by MOSS HART o Words and Music by FRANK LOESS! Choreography by ROLAND PETIT « Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Ins. - 1 ADULTS 75 NOTICE -- COMPLIMENTARY AND GIFT TICKETS ARE SUSPENDED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Evening Prices For This Engagement office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. '40 CHEV., NEW FRONT SPRINGS and shots, transmission, slip covers and paint--$325. '42 Dodge station wagon, metal body, seats 8, ood body and motor, 3 new tires--8$400. Space heater--$35. Phone 440. (196¢) WANTED TO RENT----YOUNG COUPLE with family, desire a small house in Whitby or district by Sept. 30th. Phone 784. (106tf) WANTED -- WOMAN willing to do housework mornings or to clean offices, etc. Write Box 303 Times- Gazette, Whitby. (196¢) FOR SALE--2TONE, '38 BUICK SE- dan, good running order. $175 or best offer. Phone 527. (196¢) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation 204 Chestnut West, phone (Aug.21) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2061. Don 630 Brock St. North, Whitby. (Bept12) ROOFING, SIDING, INSUL-BRIC, NEW and old at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. J. R. Ward, Brooklin, 93 SPACE FOR RENT--APPROXIMATE- ly 1,800 sq. ft, suitable for storage space, with load BE Form Brassiere, John -and Ash Streets, Whitby. (194t) FOR RENT -- LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room, suitable for business oougls, con- veniences abstainers. Phone 3 (197b) APARTMENT W. TO RENT--4 or 5 rooms, or small House, Whitby or Oshawa. Apply Box 305, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (198¢) WANTED TO RENT HOUSE, WHITBY or Ajax, couple with 4 children. Phone Port Perry, 165RS. (Aug24) FEMALE HELP WANTED -- YOUNG woman part-time, for groce: store, Friday and Saturday. Write . Times-Kazette, Whitby. FOR RENT-FURNISHED BASEMENT apartment, private entrance and bath. ate possession. 1104 Green Street. (198a) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of William Thompson, late of the Town of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, Patternmaker, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above-named deceased who died on or about the 5th day of July; 1953, are requested to file proof of same with the undersigned on or be- fore the Ist day of October, 1953 after which the estate will be-dis- tributed having regard only to the claims of which notice shall be had and to the exclusion of all others, Dated at Oshawa, Ont., this 19th day of August, 1953, CHRISTINA E, SANDERSON, - CHILDREN 35c Administratrix, By ERNEST MARKS, Barrister &c., 17 King St. E., | Oshawa, Ont., | Her Solicitor. Aug24.81-Seph | EDITORIAL ' Industrial Prospects Announcement made recently by the Whitby Indus- trial Commission that a large American industrial con- cern, the Andrews Antenna Corporation, will definitely establish a plant of a substantial character in Whitby, starting building operations shortly, might easily mark the turning point in a greater industrial development for the Town of Whitby. Not only did the joint statements made by Industrial Commissioner Charles Chayter and His Worship Mayor Harry W. Jermyn, a member of the Commission, tell of the choice of Whitby for this new plant, but assurance, undoubtedly founded on solid facts, was given the citizens that negotiations with other com- panies for the establishment of other new industries are under way and "that a most promising list of new pros- pects is being worked on in addition to these companies." "With this happy state of affairs before us," says the statement further, "we are able to affirm that we are already nearer tp the time when Whitby will enjoy an increasing and much more balanced state of industrial development which is now so eagerly sought." This is the first industry secured since the appoint- ment early in the year of Industrial Commissioner Charles Chayter, who has working in close co-operation with him the members of the Commission, other civic bodies, and many individual citizens. Mr. Chayter has been a very busy industrial ambassador for the town. Few citi- zens realize the amount of work involved in securing and following up Industrial leads, and, too, the discour- agements that are oftimes engountered in this line of work. As the Commissions statement to the press points out, such development takes time and an immense amount of preparatory work is involved before any tang- ible evidence of the work becomes apparent or can be released. There is no doubt that some citizens felt that when an industrial commissioner was appointed, the cost could not possibly be justified. There were others, however, who had greater faith in the Council's wisdom in pro- viding the money. They realized, rightly, that if.only one industry of a substantial character was brought to the town this year, the cost would be more than Justified. Such is the case today. The industry in question will provide employment and establish another payroll in the town, and as already pointed out we have the assurance of the Commission that further industrial plants are is the offing. Is this not what Whitby has been looking forward to for years? Reds Return 10 Canucks - They Said They Didn't Hold OTTAWA (CP)--Release of eight Canadians today by the Chinese Reds still leaves 21 Canadians un- accounted for in Korea. All eight had been listed by the army here as missing, believed captured It raised to the total number, of Canadian prisoners-of- war returned by the Reds. Before the prisoner exchange be- gan, the army listed 18 Canadians as prisoners and 27 as missing, believed prisoners. The Chinese now have returned 12 prisoners, leaving six to turn up, and 12 Jissing, leaving 15 unaccounted or. The Chinese have returned 10 more Canadians than they said they held when the exchange started. Still listed as prisoners are: Capt. Joseph Liston of Aylmer, Que., Pte. T. J. P. Allan of Mont- real L. Cpl. William Bell of Tor- onto, Pte. Robert Eakins of Tor- ante, L On. Fraderist Jollymore oronto an 4 l. Gerald Wok inaey of Melita, Man, \ Sted as missing are: Pte. Marcel Bear of Leash has. Pte. John Burak of Calgary, Pte. Flor. ian Cusson of Sutton, Que., L. Cpl. John Fairman of Hastings, Ont,, Pte. Robert Gendron of Donaconna, Que, Pte. Hermel Girard of Keno- gami, Que., Cpl. Donald Hastings of Calgary. L. Cpl. William John- stone of Calgary, Pte. John Keat- ing of Toronto, Pte. Edward Kil- patrick of Montreal, Cpl. Joseph Ladouceur of Montreal, Pte. Jean Monette of Gracefield, Que., Pte. William Stone of Stewiacke, N. S., Cpl John Toole of Hamilton and Sgt. Gordon Walker of Montreal. Talking Dummy Is Baffling To Children For two mornings this week in Whitby, a great number of s and girls have crowded into t large tent of the 'Crusade for Crrist" campaign to see and to hear "Corky" the talking dummy, Children oggled and gasped and giggled to see and hear the odd- y | looking boy-size di ribbing (Aug22 iin) istic team his mates in the Evange and singing and talking to the con- gregations of boys and girls. Mr. Clossen Hanthorne was his parent, and "Uncle Connie" had Yuite a time keeping the perky ummy in his place and in the spirit of the meeting. Of special interest also to the children was the team spirit the Campaign staff have encouraged amo: them, Two large teams, the "or es" and the "Greens" led by: Jack Wilde and Michael Demark out- cheered each other as they prac- ted tele vislory stias for a one al ance con am the boys and girls. ong 0 Yo Siturches were Jepresent, y yo congregations a the Snilares enloyed the. hour-lon program 8 , quizzes, faspeigraph" Jf is that on evening of week that a great choir of the children will sing in honour of their parents at a special Children's and Parent's evening. When temperature reaches 120 degrees in the Sahara desert, the sand itself may be as hot as 150 degrees, SALLY'S SALLIES Cope. 1933, King Festures Syndicate, Inc, \ 8-24 rights reserved. "Don't forget, I'm just doubling for my-twin sister this evening." 1-YEAR-OLD Cheryl Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud (Norman) Corner. of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, is wearing a new yellow dress to celebrate her first birthday, which was on August 10. Her andparents are Mr. and Mrs. ey Corner of Whitby, and MPF. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson of Milestone, Saskatchewan. Cheryl also has two great grand- mothers, Mrs. F. W. Matthews of Whitby, and Mrs. E Elliot of Moose Jaw Saskatchewan Pile of Posts Lost When Fire Bums Fence Farm wire fences stopped the Whitby Fire Brigade on Monday. But only temporarily. When a fire call was received at the fire hall to go to a fire at 1209 Brock Street South, firemen gook the shortest route, led by a pall of smoke east of Athol Street, and were halted by a wire fence. The first truck to get to the scene, however, took the right path of several offered, and was on the scene by the time the other two had discovered their mistake. But no fireman could be blamed for such an error as it later turn- ed out. The fire occurred in a back field of the Sleep farm which is reached by turn east off Brock Street S., just before coming to the cloverleaf. The smoke from the fire indicated that.the scene of the blaze, which happened to be burning straw and fenceposts, was much farther north, sibly through Black's orchard. this rolite was tried, it was found that the trucks would have to go the long way around, through the Sleep farm, farther to the south. Firemen arrived to find that a fire which had been set out to burn off unwanted straw had burn- ed across into the railroad pre- perty and into a pile of new fence- posts. The only loss was the pile of posts. Local Man Wins Top Awards in Gladioli Show Fred Ing, Whitby gladioli hobby- ist, has won the Amateur Sweep- stake at the International Gladioli Show, at Leaside. Mr. Ing, who usually appears among the winners at the "glad" shows, also showed the Champion Amateur Spike of the show. The International show this year, held at Leaside Memorial Gardens last week, attracted entries from nearly every state of the U.S.A. and all across Canada. Mr. Ing claimed the championship for the best spike grown by an amateur and was awarded the Amateurs Sweepstake for obtaining the great- est number of points in the amat. eur section, He won seven firsts, four' seconds, four thirds in the show. There were 148 amateur en- OTTAWA (CP)--The parliamen- jaiy divorce mill will operate at full blast during the first session of the 22nd Parliament. Members of the Senate and the Commons will again devote long hours to the disposition of divorce titions from Quebec and New- oundland, the only provinces with- out divorce courts. And the CCF party--now 23 seats strong--will redouble its efforts to switch Par- liament's job of dissolving mar- riages to the Exchequer Court. Since prorogation of the last Par- liament May 14, 136 divorce peti- tions from Quebec and Newfound. land have Jppeared in the Canada Gazette. ey will be started through the Senate and Commons soon after the opening of the new session in November, Officials of the committees branch of the Senate, which does most of the paper work in connec- tion with divorces, said the figure is "fairly high" in view of the fact that Parliament will not meet for nearly three months. They said they expect the number of peti- tions handled next session will approximate the 282 processed at the 1952-53 session. The CCF fight to have bec and Newfoundland Ye x Toot dled by the Exchequer Court has bo lod bv Stanley Knowles, the urch clergyman from Winnipeg North Centre. Mr. Knowles, M. J. Coldwell, CCF leader, and other members of the Socialist group have frequent) described the manner in whic Parliament considers divorce peti- tions as a "blot on Canada," Fhey have complained that the petitions Teesive Jouneient consideration an al grant of divorce is a job for the pu The CCF's last attempt to place Quebec and Newfoundland divor- R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 House Faces 136 Divorce Petitions ction of ces under the ES ed on Jan. Exchequer Cot 1953, at the last session, Mr. Knowles' bill was defeated on sec. oud reading without a recorded vote, Mr. Knowles said during the de- hte Hal his bill would meet one major objection raised me! bers from i jhe two provinces Who ave s astly opposed: tablishment of a i ¥ orce courts within their bomders. ag the last Dariiament, 1,478 vorces were gran couples in 'Newfoundiand and Quebec. was an increase of 369 with the 1,109 approved in the 20th Pasiament which sat from 1945 to the 28, Divorces processed by Parlia- ment have risen steadily since 1937 when the number granted was 46. The number reached a high of 350 during the two sessions held in 1949. In 1950, they eased to 240, but rose to 294 in 1951 and 312 in 1952. Dring the 1953 session the number declined to 282. ' Divorce petitions are introduced in the Senate in the form of bills. They receive first reading and J are referred to one of the two Sen- ate divorce committees. After the cases are considered by the coms mittees they are sent back to the Senate with a recommendation for approval or rejection, e bills recommended for approval then re- ceive second and third reading and are sent to the Commons. The bills receive first rea in the Commons and are refe to the private bills committee. After being studied by the committee they are returned to the house for second and third reading. One of Mr. Knowles' cl com- plaints is that the private bills eom- mittee does not have time to give proper consideration to each peti- on. By ROTH JONES MELBOURNE (Reuters) -- Aus-1 tralia's economy, which has' been 'riding on the sheep's back' since the last century, now is finding the ride a little Tough as synthetic yarns pour from U European textile factories. - Australia, which produces 38 per cent of the world's total wool clip and 60 per cent of the fine merino wool, is fighting the advance of synthetics with a vigorous wool promotion and scientific research program. That is Australia's part in the worldwide Sam directed the Internation. ool Secretariat, an organization financed by the Australian, New Zealand and South African wool growers. Latest in a series of achieve- ments by them is an announcement that they have perfected a process to prevent wool from shrinking. In Australia, approximately % of the annual expenditure of the government - sponsored common- wealth scientific and industrial re- search orgafiization is devoted to various aspeets of wool research, largely in the control of si diseases. . In 1946, when it wa realized how great a deny the synthetics could make in wool sales, the Australian government decided to contribute an annual $560,000 for wool indus- try research and in the seven years up to June 30, 1952, more than $6,000,000 was devoted to wool re- search. ted States and | the heep | claim at least 10,000,000 po Sheep Growers Fight Back At Lab. Products Among the Australian wool scien- tists' findings during this period Were ways to overcome soil defi- Clencies which had reduced the wool yield and lowered 'its quality; cause of toxaemic jaundice a disease which brings heavy mor- tality among ewes and thé Sig 9 nosis and control of vitamin deficiency in lambs, a cause of moNality and slow wool growth. The sheep-c capacity . millions of acres been creased by reducing the rabbit pop- lation with myxomatogis. In the state of Victoria, 90 per cent of the rabbits were wiped out by this mosquito-carrying disease. Aus- tralia is estimated to have a total 750,000,000 rabbits in a season. Simultaneously, a technological research program is well under way to improve the quality of the A re em hg research labora ve getablished for work in a ay As a result of their research, a scourable branding fluid for sheep marking has been developed 8 to re- of the Australian clip. Previously, this amount was largely lost because of indelible brands. In addition, wool wax, for years a wasted by-product of the "wool clip, now is being recovered and an improved method have speeded up wool recovery and improved the quality of wool Obtained. from sheep hides. THORNTON'S Showers For -Bride-To-Be MRS. CHAS. WHITE Correspondent THORNTON'S CORNERS -- Two miscell showers were held Joint Service Drill at CNE PETAWAWA (CP)--The na and air force have invaded this camp, hitherto exclusively an army preserve. The sailors and airmen--60 of each--are members of the Cana- armed forces drill squad training with an equal number of soldiers for their appearance at the Cauxlian National Exhibition next week. One of their first tasks will be to provide an honor guard for Field Marshal Visco unt Montgomery when he officially opens the CNE. The squad will stage precision drills nightly as the last part of the grandstand show. Highlight of their performance is execution of 200 drill movements on one word .|of command. Members of the squad are picked men. The navy's 60 come from HMCS Stadacona at Halifax, the air force's from St. Johns, Que., and the army's from the Royal Ca- nadian Regiment 1st battalion. They are commanded by Maj. Donald Holmes of London, Ont., who served with the RCR in Korea. Their other officers are Lieut. A. C. McMillin, RCN, of Toronto; Capt. E. B. M. Pinnington of Graven- hurst, Ont.;: and FIt.-Lt. Val Bur- dett of Sarnia. for a bride-to-be of this month Miss Delores Ashmore. Mrs. Ed Wood had about 20 neighbours and relatives at a shower in her home. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers the spe- cial chair and box of gifts were decorated with pink hearts and white frills. Miss Ashmore was presented with a pink rose cor- sage and showered with confetti when the over-hanging balloons were broken. After the gifts were opened lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Ken Ashmore, Mrs. Robert Ashmore and Mrs. Wal- lace McQuarrie. The second shower was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Ashmore, with Mrs. Ken Ashmore and Mrs. Robert Ashmore co-hostesses and about 35 present. Pink and white streamers and white wedding bells decorated the rooms. The gifts were all arranged in a wishing well of pink, yellow and blue. Miss Ash- more received a corsage of tea roses. Assisting the co-hostessses to serve refreshments were Mrs, Herbert Payne, Mrs. George Reid and Miss Elsie Harper. Grant Stonehouse arrived home Saturday after spending two weeks with the Air cadets in camp at Aylmer Ontario. The Women's Association is holding its first meeting of the fall season on September 2 at 2:30 pm. on the lawn at Mrs. Roy Lick's ome. This meeting will be in the form of a picnic and social get- together, All community ladies are invited. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Dean, Linda, Freddie and Janet, Parry Sound, are spending part of their holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. AH. Dean. : Mrs. Austin Skinner recently had a major operation in Oshawa Hos- pital. She is now recuperating at home .Her friends all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stewart spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lander at their cottage on, Rice Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Harris are spending their holidays at a cot- tage near Copper Cliff. TREES FROM SKY NEW DELHI (CP)--The Indian Air Force is planting trees from the air over a long stretch of the Rajputana desert. Aircraft dropping about 12,000 pounds of a type of seed which can defy drought and sandy soil and thrive under abnormal conditions. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South / W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 IN MEMORIAM WIGSTON--In loving memory of our only som, P.OW. Charles Wigston, killed in action at El Alamein, Egypt, August 25, 1942. ~Mother and Dad. REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH ' TELEPHONE 628 Whitby Paint an 135 BROCK ST. N. Electric Stripper -- T €. MYGLAND Cedarwall, average cost wi BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE NOW---FREE ESTIMATES Cedar-Line Your Closets with . Wallpaper Co. ITBY PHONE 488 FIRST CLASS PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPERHANGING Bedly chipped or too heavy layers of paint ean _be removed by Safe, end no my