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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 25, 1008 99 An Old Story But It Always Has A Happy Ending--"Sold Ths. First Night" Mr. C. -- William W., Was Able To Cancel This Ad After The First Insertion oe RT 28--For Rent 34--Automobile Repairs 39-- Articles For Sale 39---Articles For Sale 43--Male Help Wanted 3 FURNISHED BEDROOMS. BAL & &ROOM FURN; 1aHED i'n possession, 3 NICE ROOMS, PRIVATE heated, immediate possession. 3602, Bowmanville. bpd. Apply 212 Bloor St. West. parate entranee. 7088. TTRACTIVE THREE-ROOM HEATED a ent. Private bath entrance. 1 ehild. trally lo- ot more than eated in Bowmanville Immediate pes- (273e) session, Phone 2 PARTLY FURNISHED WITH Shi. Central. Business we pig FT a J hs { ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, SINGLE |: Boom ano | ENT AP [i Don't Take A Chance Get your car winterized and tuned up now. Licensed Mechanics Body Work . Car Wash Your ear greased for $1.00 "CLIMATITE" Aluminum combination windows and screens "Maloney" Aluminum Combinatinn doors, $59.50 Low Cost Free Estimates TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 (Dect) with every oil change. RICHMOND GARAGE Richmond Street DIAL 5-0862 (Mon, Wed, Fri,Dec18) Farmers' Column 3 FURNISHED ROOMS AND 3 partment, with Sak Adults énly. A ar Ave. Available Dee. , 3 on BASEMENT APARTMENT, COM etely suit 2 boys ar § ell heated. Dial 3-434. he FOR GENTLEMAN, 182 ATHOL bg' rity al 3.7754, ame) 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS WITH SINK. ly 251 Annis 8, Baby welcome. App! $ROOM APARTMENT, COUPLE ONLY, ferred; no conveniences; ne children. al 35-2015. (273¢) ROOM HOUSE. WRITE BOX 630, Times-Gazette. (273¢) 29--Wanted To Rent 1 FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ing reom for lady. Central. Write Box 788, Times-Gazette. (2753) HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR YOUNG gentleman, educated, cleam, quiet; ab- stainér. Dial 3-263. . (2780) ROOM APARTMENT SELF-CONTAIN- od, 3 adul apartments. Dial 5-596. 3 OR ROOM APARTMENT (278¢ FOR le. Box 906, Times-Gazette. young couple. J ae | WANTED TO RENT WITH OPTION TO buy for business man, arrived from Victoria. § or 6 pref in north section. Phone 5-3618. 3 BEDROOM HEATED APARTMENT for em of local mewspaper, Write Box mes-Gasette. (207t0) WANTED TO RENT House with three or four bed- rooms, vicinity of public ond high schools. Dial 5-1188. Gordon Miles, Manager, The Dominion Bonk, King and Simcoe Sts. (375b) 30--Room ond Boord Bia Sinners Dia $301 on Apply 38 Atha 00 EB Gani) ROOM AND BOARD Folia Sh BOARD IN - vate home. Dial 3 (378) WANTED QUANTITY OF GOOD CLOVER HAY. SQUARE BALES. and doors. Awnings and For free or d call Airshade A 5-4302, r DRICH STORES, TIRES, GOO! batteries Addison appliances, Television. Thrifty budget plan. Dial 5-4543 (Dec28) ALL TIME ALUMINUM WINDOWS WINE CHESTERFIELD CHAIR, #15 Dial 5-4295. (274) RESPONSIBLE YOUNG MAN 17 - 19, minimum 2 years high for st eg] duties, CONSOLE RADIO AND players, used. $35 yp. Apply B.F Good rich Stores. Dial .5-4543. 1 DEWILDE AND PENHALE, TARPAUL- ins, canvass articles, new and repaired. Auto slip covers, tent rentals. Upstairs 160 King St. W. Dial 5-5563, 3374. (Decl) ONE ONLY -- VICTOR TE! ISION 14" screen, used one year, $159. Terms, $20 down and $10 per month, Meagher's, 5 King St, West. (27%¢) - | Gazette. office. E essential. Write Box 937 Times- e. (274b) typin, RADIO AND T.V. TECHNICIANS, quired for production hospitalization, 5-day week Conada, Ajax. Phone 216; > ete. EMpire 6- (275¢; WANTBD-MAN FOR STEADY TRAV- el among consumers in. Oshawa, Per- manent cofinection with large manufac- Wie Rawlins, "Dost "RoR M (Nové-11,18.98) 39a--Fuel Wood KINDLING. CLEAN DRY, HARDWOOD of , Dial (Nov20) Delivered daily. Dial 5-1526. (61) GUARANTEED T.V. ANTENNAS INSTALLED DIAL 5-2133 Canada Building Maintenance Co. (Des 10 HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS FOR furnace, or jacket heater $5 or $3 lots. Dial 3. 7381, (Nova0) SOFTWOOD SLABS, FOOT-LENGTHS, 85, single cord; hardwood slabs, $6.50 single cord. Also body bardwood. Dial 5-2490. (Dees) 40--Articles For Rent MASTER FEEDS DIAL 3-2229 - (274b) 38--Wearing Apparel LADY'S MOUTON COAT, % LENGTH, size 14.° Excellent condition, reasonable. Dial 3-8589, (Nov25,27) LADY'S BLACK VELVET AND NET cocktail dress, size 16, like new. Dial (275a) MAN'S WINTER COAT, SIZE 36-38, nearly new, reasonable. Dial 3-4786, after 6. (275¢) Floor Covering Oshawa's largest display. Choose from over 300 smart 1953 patterns for every room in the house. Congoleums, Feltols, Rexoleums, Inlaids, Marboleums, etc. Harding and Barrymore Carpets; Hall Run- ner and Stair Carpet. Custom Rug sizes made to order. RUTHERFORD"S 156 SIMCOE SOUTH (@70t8) LADIES' BLACK TRICATINE COAT, te, mot over $80. No basement | aii 1960. ) LADY'S 2 RED CO. erably (#74c) jength, Reasonable. Dial | | size 43, reasonable for quick sale. Dial 5-1660. 2752) CHAMOIS lining, size' 16; also lady's black cloth coat, fur collar, size 18. Apply 51 Brock | E. Dial 3-9219. (275¢) {| MUSKRAT COAT, GOOD CONDITION. | Size 12 to 14. Dial 5-5263. (2740) | ORDER YOUR XMAS TREES NOW The best of Scotch Pines and Spruce, come around and pick your trees. Free delivery. Dial 5-3919 -- 202 Nassau St. (274d) LADY'S MOUTON COAT, SIZE 14, % 53273, (273¢) .8a---Market Basket COME AND GET THEM WHILE THEY atoes, carrots, turnips, onions, last, pot: Macintosh and other apples, also fresh s at Jean Goodells Farm Gardens, "FOR SALE Rangette in excellent condi- tion; also new set aluminum cookware -- cheap, For de- tails, dial 3-7254 after 5 p.m. (2752) imcoe St. North. Phone 35-5078. | (Dees) 39--Articles For Sale Body Hardwood Herdwood Slabs Mixed Slabs Soft Slags Foot-lengths Va-Cord Lots, 75¢ Extra G. HEASLIP PHONE 37R33 BETHANY, ONT. (Nov23) PAINT, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, ALL Cy er TY ALT, han . every gallon guaranteed, $2.95 Salon, Oshawa Hardware and Electric, Chureh St. (Nov30) spare parts same. oy oi Sterns ns SCOTCH PINE Christmas Trees At wholesale prices, quanti- ties 100 to 4,000, sizes 5 to 7 feet, good stock. Leroy Hamilton, Orono, Phone 1-R-16 Ont. (275¢) Chesterfield and chair, $18; dinette suite, $30; electric re- frigerator, $55; " V. and Booster, $190; gardenin, tools; kitchen table po chrome chairs. Apply 233 Cadillac Ave. S. Dial 3-9365 (27%) Sov Om 2D I%Y, ATE | ST ROOM 0, BOARD. OMY WemE. 118 ROOM AND BOARD FOR SEVERAL "tia central. Apply 113 (Whe) . | AWNINGS MADE ORDERS TAKEN FOR STORM SASugs, 0. mates free. Dial 3-4989. 1 quality, measurements and CcoMIC BOOKS, 130BASS PIANO ACCORDION, GOOD condition, Price' $100. five. (275b) | ORS BOOKS. way Book Exchange. "361 Hing Fa evening. Dial 3-8929, after | Open every (Dec20) TO MEASURE | patterns. Free estimates, Folding FESS SPACE HEATER, LARGE SIZE, used only 3 Phone Pickering 91-W-12. months, excellent condition. (273¢) Lovely chairs, eard and banquet tables for ren Cleve Yox, Oshawa. (Dec.14) iam ot. v mi 74) FOR MEN, CLOSE TO MOTORS AND | Fittings, good meals, 6-day week. Single | beds, 283 Arthur St. Dial 5-081349 aS ROOM & FULL BOARD FOR GENTLE man, 'willing to share, Day nn only. Dial 34708. : (7) LLENT 18 Division Me) ROOM_AND BOARD minutes FOR GENTLE- man, from Motors, excellent meals, lunches made also. Apply 48 Brock St. E. ann FOR GENTLEMAN, EXC Reals, clean room. Apply ROOM AND BOARD FOR ¢ GENTLE Roo! 3 minutes walk from Motors. Dial 3-839. ann . { ROOM. AND BOARD FOR GENTLE. | men. Close to Motors. Dial 5.1980. Apply | 26 Gladstone Ave. 708) | 3. -- 'oom & Board Wanted FATHER AND 4YEAROLD DAUGH- ter, with day ecare for daughter. Dial 56027. 75h) 32--Automobiles For Sale "41 CHEV. COACH, A-1 MECHANICAL- ly, 2tone paint, radio, heater, Prestone anc many other extras. Must be sold. Willi acce® hest offer by 5 p.m. Sat. Dial 3-3206. (275¢) 48 uE.. FLEETLINE DELUXE, | good condition, heater, $750. Apply 1402 Simcoe St. § Fu \ SWUAK! kd Ske Wad vik kc, (275¢) | 68 STORER----AUTOMATIC, TANK, HEAT- ers, radiators, bath tubs, toilets, | basins, showers, sinks, laundry RUGS REWOVEN FROM YOUR OLD rugs and ersible and seamless broadloom Save up to Ltd. Dial 85-1853. woollens, rev: any size or eolor Continental Rug Co. (Nov) ¥. tubs, fittings pl be Brass; stems, sump pump, space heaters, - Chins, 460 Bie, Pons aes Gig uf SCOTT'S RECORD. BAR and GIFT SHOP 111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL 5-6245 (Dec.13) MANURE FOR SALE--DIAL 36028. (Decl2) INTRODUCING The new triple-track combina- tion and screen, windows, aluminum doors and awnings, custom made. Free estimates. WEATHER GUARD SALES OSHAWA -- 3-2111 (Nova6) S---THE ADVANCED VENETIAN BLINDS BE aN e m elop- rent In venetian blind history. Flat. tened S-sh slats give better and more gra enclosure. We are sure these blinds will not only satisfy but | steel, aluminum, wide variety lowest prices. DESKS Wood or steel designs. Agents for Canada's leading manu- facturers: of office furniture. Warehouse stocks in Oshawa for immediate delivery. GENERAL PRINTERS LIMITED Office Supply Division 64-66 Celina St. Phone 3-7733 (MonNova3) M. Greenberg & Sons FOR SALE: 8' CEDAR FENCE POSTS 16' CLOTHES LINE POLES NEW AND USED LUMBER FREE DELIVERY For your convenience we are open Saturdays. Phone 3-7333, 308 Bloor E. (Nov20,25,30) VENETIAN BLINDS TOP QUALITY, colors, ® measure and instal WE RENT ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing machines the week or month. Just phone , for free delivery and pick up, or drop your local Singer Sewing Center 14-16 Ontario Street. (2T0TF) 41 --Articles Wanted ELECTRIC TRAIN WANTED FOR BOY with polio. Dial 3-2087. (275b) WANTED--POULTRY, HIGHEST MAR. ket prices, also feathers. Phone collect Mr. Parker, 486 Whitby. (Dee28) FOUR-WHEEL GARDEN TRACTOR, IN good repair. Apply Norman Smith R.R. No. 3, Uxbridge. Phone Port Perry 125r32, (274c) ELECTRIC TRAIN SET FOR SMALL boy, in good condition, Write Box $535 Times-Gazette. (273¢) SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap won, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses ste. Factory accounts appreciated 89 BLOOR ST. E Dial 5-231) -- J, SHAW. Res.: 3-911) (De WANTED, LIVE POULTRY, FEATH metal, rags and mat L Turner 'North Oshawa, (Novas) 08) 3.2043 collect. M. Greenberg iy Sons WE BUY: Scrap Iron Metal Rags, Ete. Highest Prices Paid Phone 3-7333 -- 308 Bloor E. (Dec20) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON AND METALS 100 Annis St. East of C.N.R. Station WE PAY: Highest prices for Iron, Metal, Rags, Paper, ete. Free Pick-up Open Saturda Dial 5-3432 Res. 5-415 (Dee.15) SHOP FOR XMAS ? AT HOME Watches - Silverware - Electric Shavers - Electric Irons & Ket- tles - Dishes - Blankets, etc., sold on small weekly pay- ments. Phone 5-2864 and our representative will call at your home. ano 42--Female Help Wanted CAREFUL KINDLY WOMAN FOR housework. Monday and Thursd, ¥ ays. Re- ply stating experience and wages ex- pected, Write Box 932 Times-G Required immediately BY CORONET TV CORPORATION Three experienced Salesmen Must be ambitious end net ofraid of work. Must pe neat and with pleasing personali- ties, Car Essential Benefits Available Highest Commissions Paid Leads Supplied Opportunities for Advance- ment Unlimited. Apply in person to Mr. H. R. MacDonald 74 Celina St, Oshawa . (378) Young men wanted now to qualify as Radio & Television Technicians or Wireless Oper- erators, Government and In- dustry now pay $219 to $542 monthly depending on length of service, Nb experience need- ed to start approved night or daytime courses or study ot home with parts supplied. Write, without obligation, for free 40-page booklet, stating age and education (some High School necessary). Radie Col- lege of Canada, 86 Bathurst Street, Toronto. (Mon, Wed,Sat-Decl®) $ $ Want Top Wages? $ $ Many one-time, low-paid, fre- quent lay-off labourers and clerks, etc., are now steadily earning $1.90 to $2.20 hour- lp. Why? They took S.E.l.s easy, intensive training on lathes, millers, shapers, slot- ters, die fillers, ond many other key production machines including all their precision in- spection gauges. They're now steadily employed in top posi- tions. Why not you? Let us show you how to get oheod without interrupting present income. Just send coupon for free, illustrated, proof of op- portunities. STANDARD ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Box 834, Oshawa Times-Gazette. ADDRESS (373) MAID FOR UPSTAIRS WORK, MUST be honest and dependable, with good references. Apply Commercial Hotel, Oshawa. ($4e) 43--Male Help Wanted oLD ESTABLISED COMPANY OFFERS fied work for salesmen, Bowman- ville and Ajax territory only. Car essen: | To 45--Agents Wanted DIRECT SALESMEN--BREAD AND milk sal this is your Our household product retails under $30 yet as a pre-Xmas introductory of- for we oan show, with just 3 sales a day, how you can earm over $100 a | week. Carries Seal of Approval of Good Housekeeping. For free particulars write: Zip-Grip Sales, 401 Dawes Road, ronto. (2752) | tial. Interviews Tv Thursday and Friday 3-5; Saturd 12. Suite 232, 37 King East, Alger Oshawa. RELIABLE DRIVER FOR DRY CLEAN- ing plant. Must know city. Dial 5-6042 before 6 p.m. (274b) DELIVERY BOY REQUIRED FOR full-time employment. Bicycle supplied. Apply Ward's Dry Goods, Simcoe Sst. §. (2740) ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS Qualified, experienced " senior and junior grade, required for permanent position in rapidiy- expanding test equipment manufacturers. 10- 1dg., aren : | 46--Employment Wanted create enthusiasm Estimates without | obiigauiuns George Reid. Dial 5 Bond St. West. (Dee.12) USED TIRES, MOST ALL SIZES, $3 UP 8. 54543, Walker, Bramley Motors Limited. New and used cars Dial 34675: evenings 5-5706 (Deel5) ATTENTION CAK BUYRHS ANU SELL ers--Buying # new car or selling vou old let us save you financing and 'insurance Phone Decl) | SEE DOUG AMEY FOR THAT NEW or used car or truck. Ontario Molor Sales. Dial 3.2236. (Dec25) PHONE ter) CAMPIN FOR NEW UH usec cais or rrucks &t CHE Mill- tors. Dial 3-4634. GE tH FRON" men cer naiancine al age. 1084 Simcoe St. N. LAKESHORE AUTO Wan! cars to) wreckius nighest prices pdid. Dial 5-0533 or 3-2024. (Dee?) SELLING YOUR CAR? For quick sale place your car with us. All cars insured. We handle all financing You get paid cash. For further information Open till 9:30 P.M. Dial 3-4851 | after 6 p.m. END ALluN Moring's Gar (Deel?) | WRECKERS | 25180) *41'53 CARS BRING MORE CASH FOR you at Dodd's Car Let. 00 Park Roa' M5. Dial 3.9421. (Deel) | 36--Pets and Livestock BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED COLLIE ppies and grown stock, stud service. h Rahnoch Collie Kennels, 1000 Byron South, Whitby. ; x | BOXER, REGISTERED, TAN FEMALE, spayed, 1% years $35, Call Ted Dixon, 82271, @e) BABY BUDGIES READY POR TRAIN ing, talking strain. All colors, 114 EL | ( ) | gin East. Dial 3-9767. Dec. COCKER SPANIELS, ALSO BOARD = Thestve. Headt (Decl5) | excellent condition, F Goodrich Storss Phone . 143, | NINE-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM | suite. Apply 110 Verdun Rd. ' th or | CHRISTMAS TREES. APPLY 112 ROSS- t /885 | land Rd. West, Dial 5-5856, after 5 p.m. ( (273¢) 1] (274¢) BERKEL ELECTRIC MEAT SLICER, Hotpoint General Electric fish and chip fryer, like new. Apply 159 Verdun Rd., (274c) Mo | G.E. HOTPOINT THREE-RING STOVE, $45. Dial 3.7988. (274c) LARGE SPACE HEATER, PRACTIC- ally new. Apply 81 Fernhill Blvd. IE (2 ) | 4 "rIRES AND TUBES, EXCELLENT condition. Size 670 x 15. Jacket heater. Dial 5-2300. (274b) sorte ERE as ih CONTENTS OF COMPLETELY FURN- ished apartment. Consisting of dining room suite, complete living room suite, rugs and drapes. Assorted tables, bed- room suite and other articles. Wish to sell complete. Dial 35-1101, for appoint- ment. 274b) $300. PROPANE GAS AUTOMATIC space heater. No. 65 Duo-Therm with ' circulator fan and Gurney combination | coal and gas range. Practically new. No installation charge if sold together. $35 Simplicity washing machine. Must be sold this week. Phone Pickering Sewl, 5 (274¢) | DUTCH BICYCLE FOR SALE, IN GOOD condition, $35. Apply 132 Central Park Blvd. (2740) | LADIES' C.C.M. BICYCLE, GOOD RUN. | ning condition. Dial 5-5595. (730) $19.9 UP -- HOOVER, ELECTROLUX, General Eleciric, Filter Queen, Airway Rexajr Sales. Dial ssn, (Nov29) WESTINGHOUSE COMBINATION RA- dio. aph, console model, xceliohe reasonable. a Goal for Christmas gt.) | at no extra charge. Write Don. A. Real, | size 670x15. Mesgber's, § King RR 3. Uxbridge, or phone Port Perry 125R11. (Dec26) GE. FLOOR POLISHER, GOOD CON. dition. Apply evenings 5-9. 545 Bloor E. Dial 5-4648. Reasonable. (275¢) GOOD FINLAY COOK STOVE. APPLY 130 Colborne St. E. (275b) Apply in person or writing to Stark Electronic Instruments Ltd., Ajax, Ontario (274c) ODD JOBS. FLOOR CLEANING AND YOUNG WOMAN REQUIRES HOUSE- work by the day. Dial 5-1792. (2782) RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS HOUSE. | work, afternoons. Phone 3.3330. A RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED LADY like baby-sitting afternoons or evenings. Dial 5-3879. (275¢) LADY WANTS CLEANING, IRONING, Mondays, Fridays. Good references. Dial 5-4340. (2752 CAPABLE YOUNG MARRIED WOM- an desires housework, 3 or 4 days per week. Dial 5-4272 evenings. (275¢) JOBS OF ANY KIND. PROMPT SERV- foe. Dial 3-4237. (2754 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WOULD LIKE housework. 4 half-days weekly. Write Box 838 Times-Gazette. (274¢) BABY-SITTING, EXPERIENCED WOM- an, transportation provided. Dial 5-0689 , or B7,p.m. an) eneral etc. Glazing and painting. G. & W. Ser- vice. Dial 3-7213. (Dec2l) 5 PANEL DOOR, 7 x 32 WIDE; CAR- pet sweeper; man's 4-pe. suit, like new, 40 to 42. Dial 5-089. (275b) NORGE SPACE HEATER, 50,000 B.T.U., $40. Dial 3-4544. (275¢) BEDROOM FURNITURE, MATTRESS, springs, matching bed and dresser. Ex- cellent condition. Dial 3.2726. (275h) BICYCLE, LADY'S, PRACTICALLY new, $25. Apply 793 Grierson Ave. (2752) CON- (275a) WITH BABY'S CRIB, dition. Dial 3.7: APARTMENT - SIZE PIANO bench, 44", in good condition. Dial 3. 4395, (@75¢) ASTRAL REFRIGERATOR. APPLY 14% IN VERY GOOD 960. Retail Salesman Age 22-25. Large or- ganization has opening for retail sales until Christmas. Experience an asset but not essen- tial if you are willing to work. This could lead to steady work for the right man, Write Box 803, Times-Gazette Bond Street East, Apt. 2. (275¢) 2 GOOD USED WHITE WALL TIRES, Will sell cheap. Apply 86 Olive Ave. (275¢) 9-PC. SOLID OAK DINING suite, good condition. Dial 5-5815. REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRI. | ter, good condition; Minneapolis-Honey well automatic stoker. Dial 5-3412 after 5 pm. (275e) | PYE COMBINATION RADIO 3.SPEED | automatic record changer, used approxi- mately ten months, $149. Terms $13 cash and $10 per month. Meagher's, 5 King St. W. (273¢) ROOM | (275¢) CABINET . MODEL VICTOR - RADIO, long and short wave, in good 'working condition, $29. Meagher's, 5 King St. W. (273¢) | SEE. THE NEW MOTOROLA CLOCK | radio, large range of colours, only $44.95. Use our law-away ag for Christmas. Wast. ane) ARE YOU IN DEBT? Work Evenings Do you need to supplement your present family income to help out the high living cost? If you do and have a car for local driving our men earn from $35 - $50 per week. Working 5:30 - 9:30 on com- mission basis. If you have a sincere desire to earn extra , money phone William Moffat, Genosha Hotel 3-4641 Thurs- day between 10 a.m. ond 9 p.m. me) '1 DATED this A.D. 1953. Single man, oged 35, with practical experience of farm work and agricultural and automobile engineering, de- sires job as farm mechanic end tractor driver. Good references and character. Willing to con- sider anything and all letters will be answered. J. G. Rogers, Courage Hotel, Helston, Corn- wall, England. 27m) 47--Legal Notices IN THE NTE COURT OF THE OF NAME ACT, REVISED STATUTES OF ONTARIO, 1950, CHAPTER 47 AND : ilege of presenting an . (project might be undertaken and ) | Mrs. Courtice kindly covered more and Social Gro MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN -- Mrs. Harold Mow- bray had charge of study for the November meeting man's Missionary Society, which met in Miss Luella Mowbray's home. The si Seal with ow approaches to Evangelism. Tiovd Bradley dealt with Evange- lism through Medieal Missions. . Martin Routley spoke urch Fellowship in India where they hope at some future date to have a United Church of all India. Mrs. Ruby Sonley spoke of other approaches, such as work camps. ¥ M. Solster SS, Cam) anada, Quin" and Five Oakes and told something C Fellow in these cen- 8 Camp. Feliowshlp Ai tres. Mrs. C. S. Cilavam, 8 (0 of Sign Ser. where young people volunteer to do specitic tasks, such as vaca- tion schools, Sund services, training in church organiza- tion of young people's groups, etc. ig were 100 caravans at work Mrs. J. H. McKinney conducted the worship under the theme Peace, with the declaration that "Christ is the Answer', Secretar- ies to report were Miss Edna Bur- ton, Mrs. Ernest Acton, Mrs. Wil- liam Smith and Miss Alice Olver. HOME AND SCHOOL GROUP The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklin Home and School As- sociation was held in the school, Tuesday evening, November 17, with approximately 30emembers and visitors present and with Mrs, P. Baekrt, Junior. Jr endin . The meeting opened in the usual man- ner with the singing of "'O Canada" and this was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of more than $60. After a discussion it was decided of the Wo-(¥ on |J. | Township Hall on Interesting Events At Church ADDRESS ups at Brooklin ted Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ken Holliday on Monday evening, November 9. Worship service Wilts Dravert Mux, .s v John Hamer read Ps Tgssage which was interspersed with comments from Bessie Culler. The prayer was read im unison. the study book, chapters three and four were Jesented by the committee: Mrs. Hamer, Mrs. . Hall, Bessie er and Mrs. D. Burleigh. New old Approsehes to ev were also ussed by this committee. Modern evan- does bear fruit. The worship service closed with Bid by Mrs. D. Burle! ol singing § adv oo Do hl 3 very er Cp tterson, t 3 a , pre ARE rg the A-daity o of the meeting. unch was serv- for ed by ttee and a social Wi . oPhiERs Wiebren The annual meeting and election of officers of the Brooklin Shuffle- board Club was held in the Whitby Saturday, No vember 14. The following officers were elected for the season 1953-54: president, N. J. White; vice-presi- dent, J. 8S. Jephson; secretary- treasurer, P. S. Conibear; hall committee, W. A. Heron, C. S. Thompson; court and equipment, 'Joe and Bill Holdershaw. As soon as courts can be painted, huffleboard will again be played members in the Township Hall. one who is interested in joining games are cordially invited to come over and take part. BAZAAR SUCCESS The annual bazaar and tea held by members of the Woman's * wil- {ary of St. Thomas Anglican Church in the Sunday School room of the church last Saturday afternoon was most successful. Mrs. Harold Town- to hold a home and school Valen- tine tea and home baking sale on or about February 14 of next year, | It was also decided to hold a skat- | ing party for the children at ap- | proximately the same time. A request was received that mothers who could sew volunteer to assist Mrs. Duncan in making | costumes necessary for the Christ- | mas concert, volunteers present at the meeting were Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Alfred Spencer. Official permission was received from the Ontario Federation of Home and School for the Brooklin : Home and School Association to become affiliated with the Oshawa Home and School Council. The plaque awarded each month for arent attendance was awarded to rs. Bird's classroom -- the kin- dergarten room. rs. David Burleigh, of the pro- fram committee, requested that rs. E. P. Rogers, principal of Brooklin Public School, operate the school projector for the 8 ring of the film, '"Magie Shelf', which had been loaned by a soup company in New Toronto. The film was all in color and demonstrated all the in- teresting dishes that may be pre- pared using different soups as a base. The pictures also took the viewer on a trip through the fac- tory showing clearly all the steps taken in the making of the soup. This interesting film which was en- joyed by all was accompanied by serviceable soup cook books which were presented to all present. Mrs. K. Brough enjoyed the priv- introducing the special guest of the evening, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice of Courtice, President of the Oshawa Home and School Council, who had been invit: ed to help straighten out some prob- lems by answering some questions that have come up from time to me. |troducted Mrs. J. Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Manttle and od Always having a good program is a very good means of increasing and hol interest of members. Mrs. Courtice stated that there | should be no problems in the school | if Mothers would talk over things with the teachers in a sensible manner. As long as the members were in complete agreement any there was no restriction as to the amount of monies the home and | school association should spend on the project. Many other problem questions were taken care of and ground and said she could talk for- ever on the subject as she herself would like to learn more about home and school work. Mrs. Ralph Hunter on behalf of the members expressed her sincere thanks and it was thought all benefitted by her kindly presence and helping words. This brought the meeting to a close and the singing of the National Anthem followed adjournment. All assembled in the assembly room of the school for the annual Penny Sale which was very su~- cessful and was conducted with lots testified. A dainty lunch was serv- ed while the Jenny sale. was being concluded and all enjoyed the so- cial fellowship. EVENING A IARY The regular monthly Mnseting of the Evening Auxiliary of the Wom- an's Missionary Society of the of fun as the spontaneous laughter [Go send, president of the auxiliary, in- H. McKinney, who is a very active worker in the United Church societies, and rs. McKinney officially opened the ba- zaar shortly after 83 p.m. Despite threatening skies there was an ex- cellent turnout of village folk who all enjoyed their tea. The tea tables had a gala air each being centered | with a Jarge low candle surround- ed with Myrtle vines or cedar. Myrtle vines were draped around the service table which was center- with a bouquet of chrysanthe- mums and presiding over the tea service was Mrs. P. Barler, senior and Mrs. T, Bailey was were re- leaved by, Mrs. A. Robinson and Mrs. H. Draper The 23 members of the auxiliary are to be congratulated on their excellent w anship and the splendid variety of home baking and needlework displayed at the several stalls. Even the white ele- Phant table was attended with in- rest. Shortly after 8 p.m. when the bu ernoon was concluded, treasores was very pleased to members know that approxi- mately $200 had been realized for the sale and tea, Softball Association is hol- ding its annual banquet and dance on Thursday evening in the Whitby Township Hall, Brooklin. The banquet which starts at 7 p.m. is for ticket holders only but anyone interested in dancing to a good orchestra is welcome to come to the Township Hall an time after 9.30 p.m. when the hal will be cleared for dancing. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Brook- lin Horticulture Society will be held next Monday evening Novem- ber 30, in the Sunday school room of the Brooklin United Church. The nominating committee, Mrs. Harrison and . Hooper of will present the slate 'of cers for the year 1954. The program for the evening is to be a very interesting film and talk Prysetiod n a representative of wnham Nurseries of Bowman- ville. The topic *Beautifying Can- ada by Landscaping your home." The Downham nurseries have sent on information that their program will take nearly two hours. Every- one interested in horticulture ii invited to join with the members 1d this meeting and the Sen of community are especial vited. Members of the Brooklin Horticulture Society will serve re- Fethments at the close of the ev- ening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Routley are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Routley and son Douglas in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Rout- ley expect to be away a week. rs. Garnet Holland of Halibur- ton was visiting with her parents Mr i Mrs. Harry Spencer last eek, Tuesday Ssitor at the home of Yom Fe qon, Mrs William Per. riman, Mrs, Newton Edgar and Mrs. Allan Glover all of [i Wy Mrs. Charles Pilkey left Brooklin Wednesday evening for a weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rdon Pilkey in Burlington. Mrs. Pilkey will be taking care of her gran children so that Mr. and Mrs. rdon Pilkey will be able to fly out to Wiseton, Saskatchewan to attend the Qolden Wedding Anni- versary rs. ey's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. of Wise- on. TROUBLE (Continued from Page 4) the Court that the trouble began when her husband's relatives inter- ferred with their home. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, who heard the case, placed McMartin on suspended sen- tence for one year. AMENDMENTS THERETO TAKE NOTICE that the application of | EDWARD SZCZYPTA of 540 Mary | Street, Oshawa, Ontario, to change his! name to EDWARD CYPTA will be | heard by ms Honour, Judge MacRae at | his Chambers in the Court House at the Town of Whitby at the hour of 10:00 in | the forenoon, on Monday, November | 30th, 1953 | 10th day of November, MANNING F. SWARTZ, Barrister &c., Suite 4, Bassett Block, ! Oshawa, Ontario, for the Appli t ( Novll1,18,25) INDUSTRIAL FATALITY | TORONTO (CP)--Arthur Hutch- ison, 50, was fatally injured Tues- | day when he was struck by a| | swin iif stee] crane in a factory ,did not return to his Mrs. McMartin told . the Court that her husband had been unem- ployed for three weeks and he had accompanied her to Whitby = last Saturday to do the shopping. She said that when the time arrived for going home, her hushand was no- where to be seen. She aid that he home umtil late Sunday night and that it was at his homecoming that she had been struck in the throat by her husband. "My husband's family cause all the trouble," she said. McMartin stated that the trouble had actually started on Saturday when he found that someone, later learning it was one of the boarders, had used his electric shaver. He said that he came home later on trips home on Sunday before he was let in the house. He denied striking his wife but admitted that he had shaken her, In finding the accused guilty, Magistrate Ebbs observed that Mc- Martin was apparently under the influence of a brother. He also ad- vised him that he had no business shaking his wife. "What would you do if your wife locked you out?" the accused asked. His Worship then placed the ac- cused on suspended sentence and ordered him to support his wife and five children. The accused objected at this point and flatly stated that he would not support his wife. "Be careful," warned Magistrate Ebbs, support anyone." ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY . STRATFORD (CP) -- Bert Dav- ies, an alderman here for nine years, said Tuesday he will be a candidate for mayor at municipal elections next month. He will be Saturd: t and the door was Ain, Jha (he dor opposed by Mayor Lawrence Feick 4nd Alderman . . (Dutch) "or you won't be in a position to (Continued from Page 4) hears civil cases involving consid. erable sums money, and div. orces. MATTER OF DIVORCES Moore noted that while in it is possible to obtain application to the Supreme Court, uebec and Newfoundland no such court PoGURoR It I Hecossary to rion req . necessary t parliament that a private Ri be prepared for the purpose of dis solution of marriage. DEFINES OTHER COURTS A t some length Mr. Moore traced the personnel and functions inferior courts which are es- tablished in each county er district to deal with civil and -eriminal atters of lesser im) nee. ére was also the Surrogate court where wills to grant or Dyvoke bate of wis and letters a property of deceased persons and to dispose of al matters arising out of probates and administrations. The speaker cited some very peculiar, forms of wills, one on an shell and another on the fender a tractor which had in due time been &dmitted to probate. The functions of county judges were also defined including cases in the division court. There were also various magistrate's courts in the province. A very important court organized on the county level was the juvenile court in charge of a magistrate or county court judge. This court is not a public one, Mr. Moore pointed out, and the ! absence of publicity enabled the judge to deal with the issues at stake more informally than in the ordinary courts of the land. "In every case, whether it be an ap- {peal before the full court of ap- {peal, or whether it be of small importance tried in a {division court, one common factor frevais, the personality and abil- ty of the judge dominates the court and renders it successful or unsuccessful." He- added that the chief justice presideing over a court of appeal or the juvenile court judge, in each case, the {Success of the court depends upon {the impartiality of its officers. NO CAUSE FOR WORRY Mr. Moore was of the opiniom that the fact that judges were Sppointed by the government for life and could not be removed from | office without cause, furnished the | security of tenure that gives to | our judges the peace of mind em- abling them to carry out the re- quirements of their respective courts in the fairest manner pos. sible. He pointed out that as im the United States, where often the Judges are elected. It is difficult how they could con- tinue to deliberate on issues with the same scrupulous attention to the rights of all parties. In a judge need not concern hi with popularity, nor worry about winning an election. A SENSE OF DIGNITY ml on tening dress Mr. re Sh visitor |to our Courts can not but appre- jclate the great sense of | which pervades them, Again, | whethe) est or the r it be the high lowest court, the Bench receives the respect of all persons present and maintains undoubted control. The robes of judge and counsel alike contribute to the sense of dignity. It is not mere personal pride in adornment that dictates the dress of the Supreme Court judge, but rather is it the require. ment of dignity, Judges are not all towering giants with glowering features, but some indeed are dim. inutive men of unimpressive mein, however, when the judge is on [the bench, dressed is robes of office, he dominates the court by the very impressiveness of the arb. The tradition and ceremon- of the court increases the ime pression. In the Supreme Court you have the sheriff's officer with sword, frock coat and tricorn hat, all adding and strengthening the impression of a court of Justice, {It can not be ever emphasized that our strongest bulwark is our udiciary and anything which tends weaken their position, weakens |the cause of Freedom as well. It is not suggested for a moment that all judges are beyond re- roach and above criticism, this ust not so, Judges are human {and capable of error as are the | rest of us. However, before giving voice to criticism the far reach- ing effects of such criticism should | be considered. We have the spec- | tacle in the United States of a Justice of the Supreme Court there, being summoned by subpoena to attend before a Congressional Committee. The benefit of his tes- timony is very much outweighed by the damage to the prestige of that Court, which is the conse quence of treating him as a mere witness. There have recently been two cases of criticism here in our own Province, which to the think. person appear a trifle unfound- . Mr. Justice Wells had a few well chosen remarks to make about hockey, arising out of the manslaughter charge laid against a hockey player for the death of a rival player in Collingwood last year. Instead of taking his re- marks to heart, considering the {merit in them and possibly deriv- {ing an advantage there from, our | hockey authorities immediately rushed into print with a denuncia- tion of the Judge's comments. Chief Justice McRuer who render- ed a very well reasoned judgment certain hasty and ill-advised pe- ference to the Toronto taxi cab owner, was made the subject of certain hasty and ill-advised re- marks. 'Again I say, that we are the ones who have the most to lose, if we weaken the position of our Judiciary. GIVE OTHER SERVICE "In no country on earth, save ssibly Britain, is the Julige so ree of extraneous considerations. : In no country is the standard re- uired of the Judge any higher an in Canada or Britain, ) vided we can maintain our Judges in the high esteem which ey have heretofore enjoyed, inoum- erable opportunities will appear outside the Court Room 1f where this trained body of men could prove useful. The Royal Come mission so often used in Canada, if an inquiry is required into some matter, arbitration of labour dis- putes, in these and many other cases, the Judge is the most de- sirable adjudicator and arbitrator, Mr. Moore said. Pulp and is.Canada's lead- | afl, 284 paper is Canada'