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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 1, 1960 S0--Articles for Sole S50---Articles for Sale CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 21) 50---Articles For Sale , Metro- nome, like new; Spanish guitar in case, new, three-quarter bed. 5-8747. NEW Saxophone, tenor, reasonable, 179 Waverly Street, RA 8.0316, . FLOOR polisher, Viking, two brush. RA 81576, TWIN carriage trips, [large eribs, RA 5-3016. - in condition; two tural finish, Telephone PRIVATE sale, lovely upright piano, excellent condition, cash $175. RA tartad OWN [ou Sw b Get now. Take advantage of one of the fine business LLOYD baby carriage, in good eon dition $15, Apply 511 Floyd Street, opportunities advertised in The Osnaws Times Classified Bor. BANJO and case, excellent condition, $35, RA 8-5634. TWO - plece chesterfield, modern style, very good condition, $100. Telephone RA 5-2557, : WAREHOUSE clearance of odds and ends, some marked: two-piece luxe style chesterfield suite, foam houcle slashed u hs pholstering, reg. $269, "(quick sale, $148, Thies ploce bedroom suite, a , Dresser "|close out, $119; Space Saver af with tilt mirror, four-drawer chest, case bed, reg. $219, big saving, tractive axed h "53(346; arborite topped desks, close "| $19; Cen- end tables, $5. *|cash and ea tr 1 "S7 OLDSMOBILE super , two-door hardtop, white and red, full power equipment, eustom radio, white walls, 2200 miles, Can finance. 455 Bloor Street East, RA 8-0708. 1958 BUICK, 44-11, low durable reg. out, line coffee tables and Continental headboards rry, $5, Wilson Furniture, 20 Church Street, UNPAINTED furnitureat fabulous -y. End of tion, THREE rooms of furniture only $2909, This includes chesterfield and chair, of the United Church was pack- En. Te rol aT bes: 800d eo-| 3 'and some were in the new dition, Telephone RA 3-71 room Sunday morning for the Sunday School anniversary. Superintendent Ralph Larmer presided. The choir of over 50 PICNIC tables, various sizes, made to order, T RA 3-4190. MORTAR mixer for sale, Wisconsin i led 3% HP motor; also six brick chrome set, suite, spring, step and coffee table, boudoir and table lamps, pillows, etc, $25 down delivers! "Guaranteed Barons' Ho: of $149. Our Sth Street South. VACUUM. cleaner repairs, all makes, tia. brushes, attac hy , guaran teed rebuilt machines. Estimates free. GUNS, ammunition and hunting sup- plies, new and used, #wms 10 per cent down. Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West. RA 56511. FOR a dry basement, rent an Oasis These vencering rods, Telephone MO 8-5034. i2 PLYWOOD boat, suitable for 10 to 18 HP motor, $60. 564 Cubert Street. lid RR RR a HORNER accordion in good condition, ease_included. Telsphone RA 37079. EVINRUDE outboard motor, 7% horse power, excellent condition, Phone RA 5-1619. 40" FRIGIDAIRE stove, clock con led, perfect condition, venetian bli one 34 in. and one 48 in, two 62 in, RA 5-1229 after 6.30. 51--Swap and Barter ONE gas, one electric stove, two-inch gas pump, sump pumps, pressure sys- tems, three-piece modern bath sets, $70; pipe and fittings; lawn mowers; motors, boats, office gas voices from Beginners, Primary aud Junior departments sang t trained by Mesdames Gordon Strong, Harold Kyte, Harold Mc- Lavghlin and Roy Turner. Scrip- fure passages were read by Lorna Wright and Brian Mount- joy. Ushers were four intermedi- ate boys: Jim Byers, Donald Bradburn, Ralph Swain and David Wotten, Mr. Larmer introduced Reva Derych Moon of Jamaica who gave an address from God's message to Moses, Certainly 1 will be with Thee -- which held trol. nds, ings, big bonus offer, only cents with the purchase of any piece of unfinished furniture, Chest of draw- ers $17, desks $14, bookcases $5.99, van. ity dressers $26; record cabinet, $18; divid 2 $22; $15, Wilson Furniture, 20 Church Street. extras, Apply 231 Burke Street. '58 PONTIAC Laurentian, V8, auto- matic, two-tone blue, radio, extras. Excellent condition, Must be seen to be appreciated, RA 3-4050. BABYLAND bargains! New style 1960 baby carriages, converts to car bed. Lowest prices in town, $27. Large, full panel cribs % price, clear out, $19.88. '50 PONTIAC metallic green, push but- ton radio, back up lights, extras, A-1 condition. Will take small trade, RA 5-5027 FE me branes '69 CHEV. Biscayne, four door black with whitewall tires, low mileage, Must sell this week. RA 8-1203, '50 DKW 1000 hardtop as new, radio, White walls, etc, 35 per gal, 17,000 miles, $2653 new, sell $1950, trade, fi- nance, Rev. Kartechner, RA 3-4035, 154 Albert or 462 Cromwell, '5h CHEVROLET, Belair four-door sedan, power glide, windshield wash. ers, seat covers, two-tone, spotless. RA 3-9322, erib mi , $9.88; Playpens, $8.88, highchairs $7.88, stroll. ers $5.88, Wilson's Furniture, 20 Church Street, FIVE only complete outfits, new, 1950 35 hp Merc. electric motors, 15 ft. molded plywood boats and trailer, eom- plete $1099.00 each. One only to a cus- tomer, Terms, Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West, GUNS, ammunition and hunting sup- plies, new and used, terms 10 per cent down. Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West, RA 5-651, SELLING furniture? We'll buy it. Re. frigerators, TV's, washers, planos, stoves, ete. For top cash ofier, con- tact 19 Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131, ma- chines will remove gallons of water 5 King 8 West, 1960 GALE outboard motors, nine models, 3 to 60 h.p, at bargain prices from $11995 up, Cy Preece Garage, Outboard Sales, Service and Repairs. Glad Avenue and Verdun Road. RA CONF tourist tent, used only one week- end, 8 by 8. Phone after 5, OL 5-451. USED tires, most all sizes, $3 and up, 8. F. Goodrich Stores, RA 5-4543, FIBREGLASS your wooden boat for carefree boating or we will do the job for you, We carry a complete line of materials, plus easy to follow instruc. tions, Sportsman's Corner, 105 Byron Street South, Whitby, SMASH savings on floor coverings! Clearance of last year's patterns, Many cheerful designs for home and cottage. Reduced for quick sale, 25¢ per foot. Harding heavy quality broadloom, rub- berized back and moth proof, six decor. ator colors, large 9 x 12 size. Very special price $79.50. Ends of wall cover. ings, clear out price, 37c per foot. Wil- dally from your basement, Meagher's, H treet heater, cash register, Trade or terms, . Chinn, Hillside, the rapt attention of, the chil dren as well as being a real inspirational message to the adults, At the evening service the church was comfortably filled. Miss Jean Coulter, Pontypool, sang two fine solos, The Lord is My Shepherd, and Hold Thou, My Hand, Scripture passages were read by Carol Rahm and Paul Rahm, Rev. Moon delivered an excel- lent sermon from the subject, Feed My Sheep, in which he stressed the work of the Sunday School in supplying the food of Christian Education and intro- ducing the atmosphere of wor- ship to the young. Also the chal- lenge to the leaders of bringing their flock to the point of ac- cepting Christ, 52--Legal Notices "Immediate inquiries are invited for the demoli- tion of a residence in the City of Oshawa, Contact Thomas M. Rundle. RA 8-1763 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF LEON WITOSLAWEKI, Machine Operator, deceased, Sunday School Has Anniversary BLACKSTOCK -- Every corner were dinner guests of Mr. and ree fine choruses. These were Eva Parr, while he is convalesc- Mrs. Cecil Hill, Mrs. Stan Rahm spent the weekend with Mrs, Ross Me- Cann and Mrs. John Rahm in Oshawa. Pleased to report Mrs, John Rahm improving in health, Mr, Clarence Parr is spending a few days with his sister, Miss ing. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mal- colm, Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Merrill Van Camp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mount- joy and family were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Swan and family, Mrs. Benson Dunn, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Ford- er, Sunday, Miss Eva Brown, and Miss Vera Forder, visited Mr. and Mrs, Wright and girls Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, David Romeril and Paul arrived from England last week and will be visiting Rev, and Mrs. P. Romeril and Dennis for some time, Mr, David Romeril took Sun- day School anniversary services at Zion on the Seagfave circuit Hamilton, Toronto, Walter 2 Gulf States Win Struggle On Land Right WASHINGTON (AP) -- Texas and Florida Tuesday won their fight with the federal govern- ment over the ownership of sub- merged lands, Three other Gulf of Mexico states, Alabama, Loui- siona, and Mississippi, lost. Oil, gas and other resources, potentially worth billions of dol- lars, are involved. The Supreme Court ruled that Texas and Florida are entitled to the Jands, minerals and other na- tura! resources underlying the gulf to a distance of three marine leagues--about 10% miles--from their coasts. But the court held that the seaward boundaries of Alabama, Lontay and. Mississippi extend only three geographic miles into the gulf, LOSE MILLIONS For the present atleast, the decisions hit Louisiana hardest in the pocketbook. That state stands) to lose in the neighborhood of $300,000,000 from mineral leases already made, While the legal dispute raged over ownership of the submerged lands, the interior department | continued to let leases, putting Sunday in place of Rev, Romeril who was fll. | Dr and Mrs. Jack Marlow and| family, Mr, and Mrs. John Spec and boys, Lively, spent the week- end with the Marlow and Thomp-| son families. | Mr. W. McMahon and Miss Jean Coulter, Pontypool, were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and Kathryn and Carolyn Murray, Cresswell, spent the weekend and P. the money in escrow pending the Mrs. Lorne Thompson. | outcome, There was $308,443,176 in the kitty as of March 31, nearly all of it from lands in dispute off Louisiana. Or March 31 there were 1,558 producing oil wells off Louisiana, six off Texas and none off Flor- ida. | Justice Hugo Black noted that |the controversy may not be |finally settled "until it is settled Radar In By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer Sir Robert Watson-Watt, inven- tor of radar, has probably done as much as any man to split open the North to more intense explor- ation, Fur and fish opened Canada. Grain populated the Prairies. Now radar may point the way to quickened development in the Arctic, The original concept of North American air defence was build- ing radar stations and interceptor bases upward and outward from target areas. The Pinetree radar chain was one result. But as the Soviet Union devel oped faster and longer - range bombers it became apparent that Pinetree would not provide suf- ficient warning time of attack. DEW LINE With typical American gusto, the United States slashed out the DEW (distant early warning) ra- dar line across the rim of the northern mainland of Canada. At the same time, Canada built, in even more difficult terrain, the mid-Canada warning chain along the 55th parallel from Hopedale, Labrador, to Dawson Creek, B.C., where it hooked up with the west- ern leg of Pinetree, To erect the Dew line, the U.S. had to build 21 major airfields across the Arctic to fly in con- struction materials. It is these airfields, which Can- ada will eventually take over, that will provide the jump-off places for further exploration and vention Aided Northland defence installations may. play an important part, Big sea convoys carried build- ing supplies to the DEW line and are still used to supply the bases each year, They broke into Foxe Basin in the eastern Arctic and into the Beaufort Sea in the west- ern Arctic behind icebreakers to land their cargos. COASTS CHARTED The Canadian Navy charted the Arctic coasts for these com voys, enabling them to unload by lighter over the opem beaches. This oceanographic work is con- tinuing under several agencies of government, including the De- fence Research Board and the department of mines and techni- cal surveys. Thought has already been given to carrying northern Canadian re- sources to Europe by huge cargo submarines which could ignore the ice that locks up the coasts for seven months of the year. The radar line construction far surpassed the eastern and west ern staging routes the U.S. built in Canada during the Second World War to ferry aircraft to Europe and Alaska. Many of the 33 northern airstrips now oper- ated by Canadian government agencies were taken over from the U.S. after the war, BAFFIN BASE One notable base is Frobisher on Baffin Island, now a regular airport for lines flying the polar route between Europe and North America and Asia. hy But Frobisher is far south of the route now being flown by Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Murray spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Taylor. Mrs. Charlotte Forder, Port Perry, and Mrs. Garry Hancock, Newcastle, were Sunday guests of Mi. and Mrs. Howard Forder and| All persons having claims against the estate of the above-mentioned, late of the City of Oshawa in the County of Ontario who died at the soid City of Oshawa on the 23rd day of February 1960, The church had been beauti- fully decorated by the senior girls class, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Collins attended the wedding of his broth- er, Don. Collins, and Toni Korozy- development, Airfields and helicopter land- ing pads will providé similar fa- cilities for more development along the mid-Canada line, espec- fally east of Hudson Bay, |the way Congress believes right, land I do not think Congress will | believe it is right to award these {marginal lands to Texas and [Florida and deny them to the other gulf states." some carriers such as Scandinav- lan Airlines. Some day the ain strip at Hazen Lake, only 450 miles from the north pole on Ellesmere Island, may be an emergency stop for planes. Sci. son's Furniture, 20 Church Street. TENTS, leeping bags and camping equipment, best selection, easy terms.| ORIGINAL oil paintings for sale, land. Dominion Tire Store. 48 Bond West, scapes, farm Rimi y idle seen to BED- chesterfield and mal r, fated. Phone RA Duncan Phyffe extension table, match- ing four chairs and numerous household articles. RA 5-3160. '53 BSA, 650 CC motorcycle $250. RA 5.7233 ALLSTATE Auto Insurance, Save up to 20 per cent. Six months to pay, For personal service at your home call A 5-2802. be 5-1238, CABIN cruiser, 31 ft. complete on trail- er, 100 horse powered Buchanan motor, BEFORE you buy any car, check the prices on all the windshields at Van| LAWNCHAIRS Children's chairs excellent condition. Apply George A. Heusen Motors, opposite Brewery on|with tables, lawnswings, picnic tables| Laing, Orono, Ont, Phone 34 R 12, King Street, one full year warranty, TWO half-ton trucks, one '52 Chevrolet, one '50 GMC. Both in good condition. RA 5-6648, ete, custom made. 248 Cordova Road South, 25,000 good used bricks for sale. RA 8-6489 after 6 p.m. 15° BOAT, 1959, 35 HP Evinrude motor, 7917, 12 PT. Keencraft moulded plywood beat, 18 HP Mercury motor, Tee Nee Priced ski in St. John's Church, Whitby, Saturday. Terry, Randy, Jimmie and Lawrence Collins spent the week- end with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Davidson, Rag- are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 30th' doy of June 1960, After that date the Public family. Mrs. P. Robson, Toronto, Mrs, E. Cook, Brooklin; Mr. Stanley Malcolm, Bonnie and Gail Mal colm, Nestleton, and Mrs. Herb Indian Culture COST IS FACTOR The big problem, however, will not be the discovery of resources such as ofl and minerals, but how to get them out of the north entists of the Defence Research Board have carried out explora. tions in the area. Incidentally, the mid - Canada line is capable of carrying tele. vision. A prospector in Ungava 57 CADILLAC Fleetwood, fully electric. ally powered. Private. Phone MOhawk 8-3203 anytime, "857 VOLKSWAGEN DeLuxe, excellent|oNE 55 V-8 truck motors, one GMC, two | trailer, used one season only. Ford. Phone RA 8-6279;; evenings RA |f0r quick sale. OL 5-4436, 3-4992. ZENITH transistor radios, wide range of prices; also batteries for all makes of transistor radios, Meagher's, 5 King Trustee will proceed to dis- tribute the estate, having re- gard only to the claims of which he then shall have had notice, DATED at Toronto this 30th day of May, 1960. PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Administrator, 145 Queen St. W,, Toronto, Ontario. LAND TITLES ACT IN THE MATTER OF: Port of Lot 16, Sheet 3B ond Port of Lot 37, Sheet 4B, Registered Plan 357, Oshawa. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LOUPAN DEVELOPMENTS Taylor were Sunday guests of! |Mr. and Mrs, Neil Malcolm and| Help Proposed i By Conference Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowden, Maple Grove, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph|. o1TAWA (CP)--The Canadian Larmer and family, Catholic Conference today called |for action to give permanence to (Indian communities and promote lan. Mr, and Mrs, Percy Collins and boys were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Pren- tice, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Ferguson, Ten and Mary; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Drummond, Toronto; Mr, Harvey Street, Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morton, Oshawa, visited Roy and Bill Ferguson, Saturday. Mr. Merlin Bailey, Montreal, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abbott, Ottawa, visited Mr. and Mrs, C. Smith and Oliver, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Webb and family, Toronto, spent the week- economically, - Here again the building of the one day may be able to watch live programs from Europe. 9 Medical Plans Die At Kirkland KIRKLAND LAKE (CP)--Nine|mium for medical insurance plans, in exis-| paid A iggy ane wd good used washing machine. condition, radio, ideal for second car.|Phone RA 8-1982, Price very reasonable, RA 5-3744, 11 fi. PLYWOOD boat with trailer | Btreet West, '55 VOLKSWAGEN van, best cash offer | 16 HP Firestone motor, good condition, |B: F. GOODRICH Stores -- tires, bat- * by June 4. Apply 99 Richmond Street|price $400, Phone RA 8-0860 teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele West. RA 5-7282, 3° GE ei Vo moaTh--Cw vision Thrifty Budget Plan. RA 5-4543, pe range, used two months, Own- #200 DOWN '59 Ford automatic, f0uf|er moving. Telephone HA. 5.4651, BOATS, motors and trailers, new and door radio, heater, directional lights.|g yx 1g rug, grey, a used, Ci 'e finance Call RA 8-6803. T RA 80054 after 5 p.m our own accounts. Terms to suit your ; ty a ez ---- -- eat -- budget. See Dominion Tire Store, 53 OLDS. "8", very good eondition. y MM Brownie movie outfit, contains Call RA 5-3812, lights and bar camera, projector screen CONVERTABLE, "52 Chev., good con- (anc od. Telephone MO 8-5382. tion. Phone RA 88030 between 5 and | GUITAR ' - i p.m. Miss Sandra Fraser, one of Indian culture. four Scottish delegates in Ontario to Junior Farmers, and at pres- In a brief to the parliamentary committee on Indian affairs the ent in Durham county is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer for conference also urged a 'bold, |vigorous and realistic' program a few days, Saturday evening the Junior of economic development in In.|!ence from 16 to 19 years, died|and physiotherapy, out of funds dian communities, here Tuesday ni; '. The death|collected. The doctors could, at Farmers of Durham held a wiener roast at the home of Mr. ".anada must reinforce and|throes caused rev erations as|their owm discretion, recommend Nana . 0d rar south as Toronto, specialist bu hei and Mrs. Glenn Larmer, " Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, reorient Indian' culture and com- \ Port Perry, spent Sunday withimunity life so as to prepare the] 3,500 nine workers and| The end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Graham, {coming generations to live and|their dependents had heen Henry. Mr, and Mrs, John Brown and|... {co by the plans of eight ; {work as Indians as well as Cana-| + Mr. Elmer Thompson, Meaford, Pamela, Port Credit, were Sun. dians," said the conference. A gold mines. About 1,000 {voluntary association of the o.|iowuslolk 7 i os Sepetidenits dent plan, Church and Bond, KEEF your basement dry with a de- rere er ee------ | HiIRIdifer from Parkway TV. 918 , Gibson electric "and ampli- Simcoe Street North, RA 3-3043. fier, price new, $240, selling for $145. 1 1 122 Allan Street, Whitby, 8 to 7 p.m.| BOAT: motor and trailer, in perfect 8-0798. 20" TV console, blond finish, good eon- ditiun, $50, Phone RA 5-8806. 15's FT. mahogany plywood Nipissing | boat, like new, with a 35 Evinrude Lark outboard, Call RA 8-5924. BUYING OR SELLING SEE TED CAMPIN MOTORS 607 KING ST.--OSHAWA (ust East of Wilson Road) RA 3-4494 Res. 5.5574 ELECTRIC cream separator, in good ed Sch b 14 Road North of Airport. THREE - plece chesterfield suite, good condition, Call at 604 Byrom Street South, Whitby. EIGHT piece dining room suite, table, six chairs, buffet; studio couch, suit- able for cottage. Phone RA 3-9565. 13 HP Viking motor, wall fent, RA 3.7484. BOOSEY and Hawkes saxophone, like new, Phone RA 5-9243. spent a few days with friends in|day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Rob- the village. ert Ednie and family. A 4 Mr. and Mrs. L, Beacock and| Mrs. W. Larmer, Toronto, vis. 00 Catholic hierarchy in Can: TOURIST tent, 9 x 9, good T RA 35-8358, TEST DRIVE FIAT 600 AT YOUR FIAT DEALERS CONTINENTAL bed for sale, 39%, good condition, Telephone RA 8.8173, USED of washers and stoves, Hampton, CO 3-2241 parts and repairs for all makes ONE only '58 Chevrolet, push button custom radio installed with aerial $69.50. Parkway Television, 918 Simcoe North. RA 3- wringer type washers, 4 HP motors to $10, guaranteed reconditioned 2% HP Simplicity garden tractor and cultivator. Phone RA 83-8503. . Paddy's Market, DON ROBINSON ESSO SIMCOE AND BRUCE STS, RA 3.9531 -- OSHAWA 48--Automobiles Wanted t: 1 HIGHEST prices pald for used furni. Community Furniture Store, 19 Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131. SELLING furniture? We'll buy it. Re- stoves, ete. For top cash offer, contact | ure, also sell and exchange. Contact rigerators, TV's, washers, pianos, 9 Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131, LAKESHORE Auto Wreckers want cars for wrecking, Highest prices paid, RA 5.1181, WINE and cider barrels, all sizes, solid oak, lowest prices. Oshawa Hard. ware, 8 Church. RA 3-7624. HOUSTON GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- PLETE BRAKE SERVICE. MOTOR TUNE -UP AND GENERAL REPAIRS, 67 KING ST. W. RA 3-7822 AIRE. interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. 1 Oshawa Church Street. RA 3-7624. SPECIAL 21" Guaranteed. Flat, gloss. 8 colors, Hardware and Electric, NUW-WAY Rug Co. has been appointed or Filter Queen Vacuum. RA 8.4011. $59.50 Smooth top mattress for only Sc with the purchase of suite over $149. Our 5th Anniversary Special! any bedroom Barons' Home Furnishings 424 Simcoe Street South, TENTS, sleeping bags and camping equipment best selection, easy terms, Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond West. BOAT, motor and trailer, reasonable. RA 8.5810, BIG bedding sale -- Buy now and save! Factory clearance of spring-filled tickings, prie- cabin cruiser, 100 HP, Buchanan motor and trailer. Excellent condition, Apply George A, Loring, Orono 34R12. - Pp! PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. Guaranteed, flat, gloss. and Electric, 8 7624. A1' colors, Oshawa Hardware Church Street. RA 3 CLEAN CARS WANTED TOP PRICES PAID LIENS PAID OFF TRADE UP OR DOWN Wilbak Motors 137 KING W. RA 5-0732 50--Articles for Sale 30" CONTINENTAL bed, $15; Camp Cooler, $7; 50 pint jars with cold pak r, $7; Kitchen suite, $15. RA canne: 5-1337 AWNINGS, plain colors or gay stripes, Prompt service. Free estimates. Order now for early delivery. Chair and table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North, FOOD AND FREEZER PLAN Complete lines of meats and roceries. Savings of up to 0%. Let us prove to you as we have to thousands of others how we con save the cost of the freezer with our proven plan. Canadian man- ufoctured freezers, guaran teed by Good-Housekeeping. Government inspected meats, Well known branded pro- ducts, all part of our plan to eat better for less. Phone RA 5.3709. No obligation. Freezers $189 up. Compare before you buy. BOATING SPECIAL 12-ft, fibre-glass run-a-boats. 12 h.p. Scott motor, Cana- dian Explorer trailer, com- pletely equipped, $895. 13' moulded plywood boat, 25 h.p. motor, trailer, all controls and equipment, $995. While they last -- Canadian Explorer camp trailers, com- lete. Reg. $405 -$319, nt accepted. Terms ar- ranged. AJAX MARINE NO. 2 HWY. AT AJAX Ph. WH 2-4080 WE pay highest prices in the city for used furniture. Pretty's Used Furni- ture Store. RA 3-3271, 444 Simcoe South. RCA VICTOR stero record players, four speed, with auxiliary speaker, her's § ed for quick sale, $16.88 up. Continental beds, some mismatched, - some with head boards, clearout prices, from $24.00; Bunk beds, eight pleces, com- le price $58; roll.away cots, mattresses, Special $10.95, 'urniture, 20 Church Street, McGUINNESS boat trailer, also hand lawn mower, both in good condition. Phone RA 3.9178. ONE buffet, one roll-away bed, sewing machine full size bed, $3.50; four tires 600 x 16. Apply 163 Simcoe South, RA 22 $49.95. Terms arranged. M King Street West, All aluminum products = Doors, windows, shower doors, awnings, TV towers, paving One contract, nothing down, For free estimates call -- Aluma Seal Co. RA 5-9365 ANYTIME SEE HOME APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD, 90 SIMCOE SOUTH FOR FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Domestic and Commercial GENERATOR kit for 50 hp Johnson or Evinrude, $48. RA 5.5253 after 6 p.m. six chairs, buffet and table, $50, 31 Rowe Street, RA 5-136. TRAILER, box and two lawnmowers, also smocked baby nighties, new. Call RA 8-8700, TWO - piece chesterfield suite, prac- tically new, 24" TV Kroehler swivel chair. maiching coffee and step tables, lamps, bookcase, stack stools, three- plece drop leaf kitchen set, high chair. 597 Grierson Street, SEE HOME APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD, 90 SIMCOE SOUTH FOR FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE RA 5-5332 $37.95 up MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. BROOKLIN, ONTARIO OL 5-3641 Now is the time to have a beautiful home with aluminum doors and windows, best quality, lowest price in town, Quick service. Alex Vajda RA 3-9851 Every job guaranteed. FOOD PLAN . THAT SAVES Government inspected Red and Blue Brand beef. Com- plete line of nome brand meats, fish, poultry, grocer ies etc. Buy in bulk and save. with 20th CENTURY FOODS and FAIRBANKS MORSE DELUXE FREEZERS Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping All Models Available CALL NOW RA 8-1128 ROTARY POWER MOWERS Domestic and Commercial RA 5-5332 SALE Aluminum Products of the best quality at the best prices, fully guaranteed. Dounbls hung windows only $18. Call now. Lymer Aluminum Co, RA 8-5385 Once a year clearance of TV floor samples, limited quan- tity, also radio end record players, at prices to clear, PARKWAY T.V. 918 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 3043 SALE SALE SALE Kitchen Chairs, $5; Tables, sizes and colors at your re. quirement; Coffee Tables, $12.95; Step Tables, $12.95; Telephone Benches, $11.95; Chrome Rocking Chairs, $15; Reclining Chairs, 3-piece Sectional V2-Sofa, curved cen tre; Rugs: 4 x 6, $14; 6 x 9, $24; 9 x 12, $55; Kit. chen Chairs recovered, $3. Alon. HONEST MIKE'S at Unbelievable Prices 184 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Or Call RA 8-6053 between 7- 9 p.m. (OSHAWA) LIMITED hove made an application to boys, Prince Albert; Roy Fergu- son, Stan, Paul and Carol Rahm ited Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Johnston Monday. the Local Master of Titles ot Whitby for a certificate of title to this land of which they claim to be the owner in fee simple free from all emcumbrances except for a first Mortgage No. 106361, in favour of Leon ond Clara J. Rommel and a second Mortgage No. 111182, in favour of Alfred James Nay- lor, Wherefore any other person |music, having or claiming to have | The Active Service Class met any tiltle to or interest in |on Wednesday evening at 8.30. the land or any port thereof |Mrs, Lorne Jones' group will be is_required on or before the [in charge of the program. 15th day of June 1960 to Miss Jametta Hoskins enter- file a statement of his claim tained five girls at her birthday in my office ot the Town of [party on Friday afternoon. Whitby, and to serve a copy A birthday party was held at on the Applicant, the home of Mr. Irving McAvoy The address of the Applicant in his honor. for service is: ARTICLES STOLEN a Mr. and Mrs. Norman Town- Ne Rssocihon Sherwin l1y's" cottage, north of Baisam, Barristers, etc. was broken into last week and a 111 Richmond St. West, |number of articles were stolen. Tornte aon Sf: Wes Mr, and Mrs, Burntet Jamie- oronto, nt. son and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis DATED it Jones attended the funeral of day of a. Wis 13th late Mr. James Mowat of To- J. M. ROBLIN, ronto on Friday. Local Master of Titles. Hold Christian Family Week BALSAM and MT. ZION -|field, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil- [Christian Family Week was ob-|son and family of Brooklin, Mr, {served in a combined service on| and Mrs, Earl Anderson and fam- Sunday. Junior girls provided the|ily of Claremont, Mr. and Mrs. Les Smith and family of Pros- pect and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wil- son and family. daughter visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Empring- ham and George, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jamieson had Sunday din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Armstrong and family of Scar- boro. Mrs. Frank Disney retuned home after spending sever weeks in Toronto with her rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAvoy and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs, James Bris- coe at Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks and son of Guelph, visited Sun- day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Coulter. Mrs. Goerge Wilson and Gor- don entertained on Sunday, Mr. . and Mrs. Paul Wilson of Lake- Local Prison Help Proposed By WMS Board TORONTO (CP)_The Domi MYRTLE The May meatng onary Sorel" at "tp i on, met Jao Wedneadey evening Church of Canada wants women 2! ss Oow haite's hoe. a released from local jail to be| The meeting opened wh given uid means te return to gn Td Be Yona helr homes. i vere At final sessions here Tuesday Bod ge A in of the board's 34th annual meet- the Candle of the Lord ing, delegates passed a resolu. The business session with the tion requesting that provincial ident, M Lynd first departments of ref jt [ProSiCalf, IVS: . P reform institu [thanking all who helped so faith- tions and the attorneys - general |p for the bazaar and smorgas- provide funds to women and girls| recen acquitted in court or released bord supper held Hy, from jail for return to their] On Sunday, May 29, in the homes. The resolution said|church Miss Pellow of Oshawa money is provided for women re-|gave information on camping in leased from federal penitentiar-|general and slides were shown on ies and provincial reformatories. (her work in the church. Lunch The board will ask Justice Min-|Was served. A donation was voted ister Fulton to amend the law for the Cancer Fund. 2 relating to criminal sexual PSY-| Am PRESBYTERY chopaths and to provide facilities for scientific research with al Mrs. Hedge, Mrs. Harrison view to providing treatment for|and Mrs. Lynde attened the WA sex deviates. Presbytery at Port Perry United T 0 in Church and Mrs. Harrison gave Py lederal a or us the highlights of the day which orphans and other refugee chil-|Made us all feel we had been dren who can be placed for legal Present. adoption in Canadian homes, and| The ladies voted $3 for the fund to allow larger quotas from Hong|for Five Oaks Camp. The next Kong Japan, Korea, Haiti and meeting at Mrs. Wade's. The The West Indies. [meeting closed with WA Benedic- The federal government will be |tion. Mrs. Perry in charge of the requested to include not only|Program and Mrs. Deeming and families with tubercular mem. Mrs. Eyers gave readings on bers but those with members who| Mother's Day. Lunch was served are physically handicapped in|by' the hostesses and a friendly permitting refugee families to|chat followed. immigrate, | Mother's Day was observed on The Canadian Temperance [Sunday with the Junior choir to Federation was commended for|render the music with Mrs. its encouragement of youth tem- Deeming in charge. A baptismal perance groups. |service Myrtle WA Holds Meeting Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Couperwhaite, was baptised, Sunday School will be observ- ed on June 5 at 2.30 p.m, when Rev. Mr. Butler, Brooklin, will be the guest speaker and our Junior Choir will be present. Big Spending By Canadians OTTAWA (CP)--For the ninth straight year Canadians in 1959 spent more travelling in other countries than foreign visitors left behind in this country. The bureau of statistics said Tuesday that the result was that Canada's tourist trade deficit last year rose to a new high of $200,- 000,000 from the previous record of $193,000,000 in 1958. Expenditures by visitors, mainly from the United States, rose to a record $393,000,000, an increase of 12.6 per cent over $349,000,000 in 1958 and a gain of 8.3 per cent over the previous all-time high of $363,000,000 in 1957. Canadians travelling in other countries, mostly the U.S., spend a record $593,000,000, a gain of 94 per cent over the previous high of $542,000,000 in 1958. FINE CATTLE The economic development pro- gram, the brief said, should be based on 'group participation" and involve various forms of ap- propriate adult education and traiuing similar to United Na- tions rehabilitation programs in underdeveloped countries," |steps to meet them. Indians. Immediate consideration, all Jevels." Educated and com- petent couraged to join the administra. tion of the Indian affairs branch. Each subscriber selected a gen. The conference urged a *"thor- ough and scientific" evaluation of the true educational needs of Indian pupils throughout the | |country, together with immediate DOCTORS WITHDRAW Last February, however, the It further called for an ac-|Kirkland Lake doctor: celerated housing program for|their intention of withdrawing from the prepaid per-capita plans the and set a deadline of April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith and brief added, should be given to|This was later extended to May "concrete ways and means of 31, gradually giving back to Indians| The doctors said they would no control over their own affairs at(longer take part in plans that Indians should be en- eral practitioner from 18 doctors here and premiums were paid to the doctor every , The doctor was respon- sible for ministering to the sub- the case, fors at the start of any month {happen often, to the needs of K Subscribers eould change doc- although in practice this did not q the ~ COVERAGE CONTINUES single man and $1.50 for married men, after company contribu. Annh was not fee-for-service, ethical," the They termed the plans "un-|Commission tions, The indep group has split its patronage between AMS, PSI, and other plans, The mines plans were begun in 1941, with four mines panticipat- ing. The Ontario Hospital Services stepped in, all nine plans covered hospital services The mines plans had a pre-'as well. Church Manpower 'Outlook Gloomy LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The prospect of recruiting ministers for the United Church presents "a gloomy picture," a member of the church's general council said here Tuesday. Dr. H. W. Vaughan told the United Church of Canada's Lon- don conference there is a distinct possibility of church expansion badly outstripping the ministerial force. He said the situation might lead to the use of lay ministers, Dr. Vaughan said it should be made known that the minister is no longer "a pauper," no longer poorly paid. "This is not a basis for enlistment but it should be known." The London conference, he said, had only eight candidates for the ministry last year. "We need 300 candidates now if we are to overtake the losses of the last three years," he said. Rev. R. B. Craig of First United Church, St. Thomas was elected president. Preference Urged For Civil Service TORONTO (CP)--A director of the Civil Service Association of Ontario said Tuesday night he felt veterans, Canadian and Eng- lish, should receive preference in civil service jobs. P. G. McGrinder of Hamilton sald he agreed with the govern- ment"s principle that neither race nor creed should influence employment of applicants for civi! service jobs. But, he added, "I feel that in all fairness we should look after veterans first, then Canadians | and people from the United King- dom, before we give jobs to peo- ple from the enemy ranks. Mr. McGrinder, a Second pean immigrants, including those from former enemy countries, | CRICKET MALHERBIE, Eng- land (CP)--One of Britain's finest | | was held when Leomnard!years ago, has beed sold. herds of Devon cattle, started by| had less difficulty in getting jobs| in the Ontario Hospitals than| Canadian veterans, The directors of the CSAO de. By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) -- Cana- dian authorities are concerned over the omission of what they, consider fairly essential items from a long list of products on which the United States says it is prepared to negotiate tariff re. ductions next fall, The tariff bargaining, to begin at Geneva in September under the 35 - country General Agree- ment on Tariffs and Trade, is ex- pected to be one of the biggest and perhaps most important since GATT went into effect 12 years ago. The last major round of bar- gaining was in 1956. The most important development since then is the creation of Europe's six- |country common market. The U.S. will open negotiations with these countries and them bargain with 17 others, including Canada, starting next January. INDUSTRY ADVISED More than 2,200 individual products appear in the list of items on which the U.S. govern- ment is ready to exchange tariff cuts. The list is published in ad- vance so that American industry can express its views and sug- gest changes. While the list contains a num- ber. of items of interest to Cana- dian exporters, Canadian offi- cials said it does not include such important items as alumi. num, copper and canned salmon, Apparently C an adian officials have been trying to persuade the U.S. to include these items but without much luck so far. ITEMS OF INTEREST However there is Canadian of other items which may help exporters in the event tariff cuts are exchanged. These include nickel, whisky, aircraft and air- craft parts, maple and birch veneers, synthetic rubber, maple Lord Beaverbrook on his farm|cided to ask the provincial gov-|Syrup and sugar, and dried, un- near this Somerset vill age 10/ernment for a policy statement|salted cod and haddock. lon employments, { While the U.S. has bypassed Tariff Omissions Worrying Ottaw aluminum and copper in He initial tariff-cutting proposals, it has included these items on the list of products on which it hopes to obtain tariff concessions from other countries. This latter list runs from cameras to cosmetics and vg clectrical machin. ery, ts and etables and canned salmon, Yee Change Of Crops May Aid Farmers GUELPH (CP) -- Changes of crops may help some Ontario {farmers recuperate losses suf |fered because of the wet weather, an Ontario Agricultural College specialist said today, Such crops as Garry oats and York barley can be planted as late as June 10, said W. S. Young, OAC extension agronomist. How- ever, late seeding usually means lower yield and quality. Corn can also be planted up until Je end of next week and may a suitable co on s land that has been tall-ploughed for other spring grains, Other recommendations for a late crop are buckwheat, able to be planted at four pecks an acre. until June 30, and millet, more common as an emergency hay crop. Millet and buckwheat are roughly equivalent to oats in feed value. Toll Collectors Plead Not Guilty World War veteran, said Euro-|Satisfaction with the appearance] MONTREAL (CP) | former Jac [lectors | e fore court voluntarily Tuesday and pleaded not guilty to charges of fraud. Twenty-five of 26 men charge have now been arraigned 5a {trial has been set for June 9. {pleaded not guilty and have released on $950 bail.