The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

30 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 27, 1960 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued on Page 29) 48--Automobiles Wanted 50--Articles For Sale LAKESHORE Auto Wreckers want cars for wresking. Highest prices paid RA 5-181. 3% HORSE power Wisconsin mortar mixer, also five brick veneering rods. MO 8-5934. HOUSTON'S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- PLETE BRAKE SERVICE. MOTOR TUNE-UP AND GENERAL REPAIRS. 67 KING ST. W. RA 3-7822 BIG bedding sale, buy now and save, factory clearance of spring filled mat. tresses, discontinued ticking. Priced for quick sale, $16.88 up. Continental s some mis-matched some with headboards, clearout prices from $24; bunk beds, eight pieces complete, sale price $58. Smooth top mattresses made by famous makers, $19.95. Wilson Fur- niture 20 Church Street. USED tires, most all sizes, $3 and up. B. F. Goodrich Stores. RA 5-4543, SPOT CASH PAID FOR Good, clean cars. Trade up or down, Liens pald off. DODD MOTOR SALES FIBREGLASS your wooden "oat for carefree boating or we will do the job for you. We carry a complete line of materials, plus easy to rollow instruc- tions. Sportsman's Corner, 105 Byron Stree» South, Whitby, MO 8-4511. UNPAINTED bookcases only 99 cents, with the purchase of any piece of un- painted furniture. Chest of drawers, $17; desks $14; bookcases, 5.99; van- WHITBY AND DISTRICT (Continued from Page 5) Town Restores Historic Grounds NIAGARA - ON-THE - LAKE, Petes Swamp Juveniles In { Rough Match On Monday night at the local arena the Peterborough Petes swamped the Whitby McQuay and Kidd Juveniles by a score of 15-5, After the first frame it was all tied up at two apiece wiih] Gray and Cook scoring for Whit- by. | In the second, the Petes ont) scored Whitby 4-1 to give them a commanding 6-3 lead after two. Gord. Holliday picked up Whit- by's only counter in this period. | In the third, Davis of Peter-| .: |Ont. (CP) -- A Negro burial out. Koster of Whitby and Mil-| ground dating back 130 years is burn of Peterborough were both | heing restored by this town's given match penalties. These two|council as a historic site. players will sit out one-game sus-| Many Negrces came to Canada pensions to escape slavery in the United| Because of so much fighting states in the 19th century and in| the game was finally forfeited to|1830 a Baptist church was erected Peterborough at the 17:45 mark gt the site of the graveyard. of the third period. | The churck was built largely Next home game of the Mec- through the efforts of John Oak- Quay and Kidd Juveniles is Mon-/1ey a former British soldier who, day at 8:30 when Mimico will be/though white, became pastor of the visitors, |the predominantly Negro congre- - yo storic records about the Jailed Week 0 1 1 histori ds about t! Driving Charge church and cemetery are vague Robert James Robinson, of To-| but it is believed the church was {moved and now forms part of ronto, was Tuesday jailed for seven days and had his licence another church in the area. Low-Rental so many families (under the old rates) that we weren't getting a good cross-section housed. "A great many families failed te qualify simply because of the general increase in wages in re- cent years." Most rejected applicants last year, he said, would have been eligible under the new rates. Sim- ilar problems are being faced by administrators of low-rental units in other Canadian cities. Handicaps Don't Stifle' Imagination HANEY, B.C. (CP)--At Camp showing that handicaps do not| stifle the imagination. The Easter Seal camp near Vancouver Needs More Parking Lots VANCOUVER (CP) -- There are about 20,000 parking spaces in downtown Vancouver, but many motorists will tell you a magician is needed to find one. To compound this, a recent re- port to city council said at least] 41,000 spaces will be needed within the next 15 years. However, all is not bleak. By 1975, aside from limited on- parking for workers looking for day-time parking." The problem facing the worker is whether to risk parking at a meter all day and having the of- fice boy fill it each hour, or use a more expensive parking lot and remove the threat of park- ing tickets. Civic officials say motorists have one good alternative--leave the car at home and take the bus to work. Even outlying suburban! areas have daily bus service to| the downtown area. | New Monastery Nears Completion NORTH BAY, Ont. (CP) -- A $200,000 monastery for the Sis-| street parking, all cars, trucks and motorcycles will make use of garages, including at least four city-owned structures able to handle 3,000 cars each and Nahomi disabled children are|operated by the Downtown Park-| ing Corporation, Today there are 235 parking lots ters of the Precious Blood, now | | being built on a hill overlooking| | Lake Nipissing, is expected to be {completed by Christmas. A 12-acre site was purchased by the Sault Ste. Marie diocese of the Roman Catholic church. | The order was established in| |being restored Manuscript Restored In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- A 129.year- old manuscript of one of the best- loved of all children's stories has undergone delicate repair work in Toronto's library restoration drive, William Spawn, book restorer for the Philadelphia public libra- rics, took special pains with the manuscript of the 1831 version of "The Three Bears" by Eleanor Mure. The book is one of 3,600 vol- umes of the Osborne colectioln in the Toronto public libraries. Officials describe the collection as one of the world's best of antique children's books. 3 : within Vancouver's down- i yn 50 mile . P North Bay in 1926. There are 10 this town 50 miles east of Van-i,yy 'area, But these Will belies SR ohoont in cloisters but! Mr. Spawn. 41, was in Toronto couver provides outdoor fun fori hie up as building booms| i imber may be increased to|{0F three weeks to launch the 27 boys between 8 and 15. Their st| i ' . disabilities range from asthma becouse tie are the, cheabestiig when the monastery is com-| [brary's program. He also wn 314 PARK RD, S, ity d $26. Wilson F 2 ded f hs when| 'ty resser, he son urnitare, 2 {sus S i t J RA 3-9421 Church Street. borough walked away with the|y al sof un ol - TWO-plece chesterfield, _ continental game by himsel® scoring SIX |haing in the care and control of a an ar 50--Articles For Sale bed, double mattress, RA 8-0612. goals in this session giving him| 00 vehicle while intoxicated. pied dg ee {17° WALNUT console model Admiral a game total of eight. Koster and| ; is-| PIANO in good condition. Telephone n'y wiv "oor. TUNA radio, th he | * Robinson appeared before Magis-| . ly overhauled." Excellent condition. sos, Moore tallied the last two Whitby | trate F. S, Ebbs in Whitby police High In B = - RA 5-1483. BOAT and motor together or separate 15 ft. moulded plywood, ~quipped, 12 HP motor, like new, best offer. RA 5-9865 or RA 5-9712. DOMINION Appliances (a division of | Phone RA 3-4680 after 6.30 p.m. | COINS, stamps, -collector's supplies bought and sold at Royal Coin and Stamp Store, 64 King West. Wanted pennies, 1922 to 1926, nickels, 1925, 1926 scores. to rheumatoid arthrities. Some on crutches, others in wheelchairs, they do almo st court, The game was marred by sev-| PC Harold Hockins, of the eral fights, the first one occur- Whitby Detachment of the OPP,| VANCOUVER (CP) -- People ring at the :10 second mark of|said that on the afternoon of July|eligible for Vancouver Housing everything that normally healthy children do at summer camp. Their imagination can trans- mercial development. eight - storey Bank of Canadalinstitutional residence, Although the program. building scheduled 'to go up at|the sisters are cloistered, there the present site of a 144 - car|will be a chapel which the pub-lsurgeon's picks, a 50 -year- old comm-| oieted, | dertook to teach the delicate art The building has been planned|to Paul Young, a member of the An immediate example is thelty he more like a home than an|libraries stafi that will carry on Among Mr, Spawn's tools are Beatty Bros) now sold at Paddy's|far also 6 Victoria coins in good con-|the first period, then only :08|23 he had been on routine patrol Autbority's low-rental units arej, . "i. "00 Vikings, pirates|Parking lot at Hastings and lic may visit. The sisters remain jetier press, a hypodermic needle Market Hampton. A complete line of dition. appliances at hard to beat prices. COlfax 3-2241 FOR SALE -- Admiral Deluxe Fridge, used only six weeks. Cash $200, accept $130 for quick sale. MOhawk 8-4643. POWERFUL amplifier, sufficient volume for large hall, com- plete with record playing equipment, microphone etc., for rent. For reser- vation phone Meagher's RA 3-3425. OFFICE desk snap, also typewriter, like new. cash register, only $40. RA 8-1211, nights RA 5-9748. Street South. '59 VOLKSWAGEN, owner, four lawn chairs, German hii set two months old, floor lamp, excel lent condition. Phone RA §-0860. TV antenna, four months old, sell for half price. Phone RA 8-1801. 8 ROOMS of furniture, only $299. This 136 Simcoe 7000 miles, one includes chesterfield, chrome set bed-|FOR SALE -- Spanish Electric Guitar, Whitby town council and parents room suite, mattress, spring, step and coffee tables, boudoir and table lamps, pillows, etc. $25 down delivers! "'Guar- anteed best value!" Barons' Home Fur- nishings, 424 Simcoe Street South. OUTBOARD motor, new Scott 3.6 HP, 20" reversible electric fan, 3 spaeds. Phone OL 5-4836. capable of | seconds iater a second fight broke | MAYTAG, world's largest f er laundry equipment, automatic wash- ers, from $249; dryers $179. Now on display at Kelly's, 2 floors, 32 King Street East. RA 8-5153. 21" WESTINGHOUSE TV, in good con- dition, about four years old with al- most new picture tube, $95. RA 8-3954. 16° CANOE cedar strip Lake Queen. $45. Apply 83Nassau Street. Call after |8 p.m. | BOAT for sale, $50. Phone RA 5-2673. |PIANO -- good condition. Telephone |RA 3-4508. [TWIN carriage, $45. Used only four months. Telephone RA 8-6597. PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. All colors. Guaranteed, flat, gloss. Oshawa Hardware and Electric, 8 Church Street RA 3.7624. solid body, single pick-up, 4-months old old. Phone MOhawk 8-3440, Whitby. LECTRIU razor repairs, parts and service 'or Schick, Remington, Sun- beam, Phili-Shave, Ronson. Fast effi |ent service. Meaghet's, 5 King Street | West. Day Camp 'To Close | The Viscount Greenwood onl ter, IODE Dzy Camp on D'Hillier |street "in Whitby will officially| come to a close for this year in a [ceremony on Friday afternoon at| 2.30 p.m. : | The Day Camp will be officially closed by a representative of of the childrer who attended the |camp and all who are interested| lare invited to attend. the children, KEEP your basement dry with a de. | $25 TO $100 worth of free gifts with the | humidifier from Parkway TV, seven purchase of a chesterfield, suite or dining room suite. bedroom (day free home trial. 918 Simcoe Street Offer good|North. RA 3-3043. for a limited time only! Easy terms.|yycyupM cleaner repairs, all makes, Barons' Home Furnishings, 424 Simcoe | parts, attachments, brushes, guaran- | Town Accepts | when he observed a car pro- becoming hard to find. ceeding along Highway 12 in an| About 90 per cent of the 120 erratic manner. He said that helapplicants for low rental units stopped the vehicle and found here last year were turned away Robinson to be the driver. |because they made too much Robinson, he said, was intoxi-| money. caled and a breathalizer test| As a result, the authority has made by Cpl. William Warner increased top incomes allowed Jndieste an alcohol count of | applying families to $362 monthly In addition to the Jail term, |frém $530. Robin : ton. 2 od to oe |, The waiting list for the author- ns i or serve pi addition. ity's 393 rental units at Little al seven days. antl his car was 'iountain and Orchard Park con- impounded for three months. tains 830 names. secretary manager for VHA, says |the authority's prime concern is that the unit dwellers represent a cross-section of an average neighborhood. "If, for example, most occu- Self-Brewing Goes Out Of Business AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--When ; ; beer was subject to heavy taxes Panis were biind, pensioned or 0n|,nq collect nature specimens. [the handicapped includes | There will be special treats for iy New Zealand three years ago, |social relief, a project would be-| * «pyerything is planned to do|cal students, teachers, pl |a firm dealing in home brewing come an island--a colony--and a the things the children would|education graduates and even a cent; stigmatized place in the commu-|never do in the city," said Dr.|graduate in. political science. at great speed supplies grew its demon- Thousands attended [nily," says Mr. Sutherland. or Indians, change an old barge into a ship 'on the high seas and a woodland into a Wild West battleground. A 50 - mile forest overlooking |Loon Lake, Camp Nahomi is | sponsored by the Crippled Child- |ren's Society. | There are hikes and cook-outs |and overnight trips at an island |in the middle of the lake. { "Sometimes we go on the war- path, too," said one youngster. "We make Indian head dresses | However, Campbell Sutherland, from turkey feathers and tree, ij pia bark." { There is an old barge which {may be a galleon one day and a fishing boat the next. Six | | The lads catch tadpoles and salamanders, check birds nests Hornby. W. K. Macrae, general man- lager of the DPC wants to see {more downtown parking, the | more the better. "It's better to have an excess than a shortage," he says. "There now is adequate parking. What the future will bring we don't knows' behind screens at all times. POLITICAL SNOOPS VIENNA (AP)--The Budapest [newspaper Nepszava says apart- ment dwellers have flooded the housing administration of the Hungarian capital with |plaints that porters in their build- ings do more snooping and police At city hall, however, they are informing than work. d : making it their business to fin | "There on hourly rates," is too much parkin, > 8 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) LARGEST SHARE com:| and 30,000 sheets of old paper he has collected. Each morning he {brews a pot of special rice paste for the day's work. He began book restoring as a hobby in 1938 but by 1949 the de- {mand for his services was so eat he went into it full time. | The oldest document he has (restored here is the 1787 deed of {purchase from the Indians for |what is now the heart of Toronto. |The price for the 250,880 acres was £75 2s 6d. | traffic engineer declared re The United : States this Tonis A two -inch- square case was cently. "And there is not enough paid the United Nations $18,933,-|, coq04 for the collections small- | wheelchairs can be fitted into it.|British Columbia who is camp ® director. | A staff trained in 330, as its share of the 1960 bud- get of the UN. The scale of as- |sessments for 1960 puts the the needs of| United States share at 32.51 per medi. cent. In 1958, hysical| Four, among the Big the U.S. paid 32.51 per the Soviet Union 13.62 per | cent, the United Kingdom 7.78 | John Read, assistant professor of| After the boys leave, 31 girls|per cent and France 6.40 per strations of brewing techniques| "But we were having to reject/pediatrics at the University of| move in. cent. lest item--a 1780 edition of The |Bible. And there is a 1566 copy of |Aesop's Fables. Mr. Spawn's wife is also a {librarian and in their spare time |they are attempting to catalogue all the paper manufacturers in the United States who made pa- |per by hand up to 1930. and there were long waiting lists for its brew-it-yourself Kits. Street South. B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- tires, bat- teries Kelvinator refrigerators, tele teed rebuilt machines. Estimates free. | Rentals. * Vacuum Cleaner Repair Serv-| ice. RA 8-0591 anytime. New PUC Park | Items in short supply, such as | hops, sold out as quickly as new vision. Thrifty Budget Plan." RA 5-4543. AWNINGS, plain colors or gay stripes. WE pay highest prices In the city for |Prompt service. Free estimates. Order After some discussion Whitby council this week decided to ac- consignments arrived. The firm was claimed to be the most rap- used furniture. Pretty's. Used Furni- now for early delivery. Chair and table ture Store, RA 3-3271. 444 Simcoe South. Yentals, Cleve Fox. 8i2 Simcoe North. cept the maintenance of a new|idly expanding in the country. SPECIAL! rll sized sleeping bags, while they iast, $4.95. Apply Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West. BABYLAND bargains, new styles 1960 baby carriages, converts to car bed. | lowest prices in town, $27; large, full ROLLER skates and boots, one pair, plant on the lakeshore. | | panel cribs, % price clearance, $19.8 Springfilled crib mattress, $9. playpens, $8.88; high chairs, $7.88; strollers, $5.88, Wilson Furniture, 20| Church Street. USED office desks and filing cabinets, |Park, being prepared by the Pub-| meat Steer, grinder and sedle, coffee lie Utilities Commission. The 4%] grinder, adder, typewriter, cas regi- | ia + : : | [Ster. Must be sold immediately. OLiver |3Cre park is being built directly east of the new water filtration | Baptisms At Brooklin 5-3469. white, 7%, price $12. Electric floor pol- | When fer was first read sher, $10. Phone RA 5-5822. the offer was Tea LLOYD twin stroll To | council, It was moved that the | with Rood, excellent | condition, RA | Proposal go to the property com-| Poe mittee for study but later coun-| gy MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT FLOOR coverings at tr sav: ings, clearance of discontinued pat terns, many cheerful designs for home and cottage, reduced for quick sale, 25¢c per foot; borderless linoleum squares, 6 by 9, only $2.95; vinyl coat-| ed linoleum, special clearout, 45c per foot; ends of wall coverings, clearout USED parts and repairs for all makes |Cil decided not to look the gift} BROOKLIN -- Communion was of wringer type washers, % hp motors horse in the mouth and accepted hcerved Sunday at Brooklin $5 to $10, guaranteed reconditioned | 1 ff A x "J Gri . washers and stoves. Padly's Market, olrer, | United Church, administered by Hampton, CO 3-2241. Mayor Stanley Martin, who Is| Rev. S. J. Hillier, assisted by NEW all-wool Oriental rug, 9 x 12.|also a member of the PUC, said|elders, Charles M. Wilson, Allan MO 8-4116. |that the PUC has now authorised | Jones, Lloyd Stephenson, Albert price 37¢ per foot, Wilson F i 3 20 Church Street. 6 HP AIR conditioner, suitable for home or office, good condition. Can | be seen operating. Phone after 9 p.m. | RA 5-3117 GUNS, ammunition and hunting sup- plies, new and used, terms 10 per cent | down. Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West. RA 58511. | TENTS, camp stoves, camp cots, tar-| paulins, sleeping bags, lanterns, sales and rentals. Oshawa Hardware and Electric, 8 Church Street. RA 3.7624. | RENT a television set for your sum. | mer cottage, rates by the week or the month. Meagher's, § King Street West RA 3-3425. SPECIAL! 14° 6" boats five-ply, mahogany, long deck, seat backs. Regularly $495, clearance price $349. Terms $35 down, $25 month- ly. No outside financing. Apply Domin- fon Store, 48 Bond Street West. SEE HOME APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD. 90 SIMCOE SOUTH FOR FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Domestic and Commercial RA 5-5332 ROTARY POWER MOWERS $37.95 up MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. BROOKLIN, ONTARIO OL 5-3641 SALE Aluminum Products of the best quality at the best prices, fully guaranteed Double hung windows only $18. Call now. Lymer Aluminum Co. RA 8-5385 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. moulded plywood WAST bedroom suite, inetés suite, | $1000 to be spent on the develop-| Hannam, Heber Down, and Ralph nd china cabinet, swivel rocker chair, H ili. i P 3 ,* Westinghouse refrigerator, completely ment of the park. Parking facili Milner. Special music for the Sery automatic. RA 3-2570 after 5 p.m. or ties for cars and the beach will|ice was provided by soloist, Mrs. Saturday. {be ready for use in a matter of Gordon Cook, with Mrs. Mathew ONE 8ft. pram dinghy, used once, days, he said. Agar at the organ. hy $1 Rosehill Blvd, i" His Worship sald that he was| Kathleen Eleanor, Janaer of ES FIELD suite .- reversible Rona omson {upset to read that the park Mr. and Mrs. Ron ) fs hions, self- deck, solid | wey | hardwood frame: waimat: trim." Spee, | Was going to be turned over to a| Paul Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs $199, Kelly's Furniture and Appliance, |corvice club but has learned | Brent Marshall, both of Meadow; REFRIGERATOR sale, new 1960 big that service clubs have approach- | Crest, ere Deplized, cu. ft. family size. 5 yr. warranty, b( i | PE NALS Kelly's special $199. 2 floors RA 8-5153 2 the an A a Miss A. Olver visited Mrs BUILDERS and home owners, special f i : 3 '"Ridgedrive," Toronto, discounts on new 1960 built-in oven and | Council then will be involved Oly EE ine McLeod - Olver cooking tops. Kelly's RA 8-5153. only in maintenance, he said. A ® FRIGIDAIRE, Westinghouse, Kelvina-| Councillor Joyce Burns then > tor, McClary, used friges. ranges,|amended the original motion to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Agton aud washers, $49 up. Kelly's, 32 King East.| |, "0¢" jocenting with thanks | Benny visited Rev. and Mrs. Pau CAPE-COD Colonial chesterfield suite, This one passed throuzh co cil | Christensen, at Winona, and reversible foam rubber cushions, ruff pass gh council. |e jands in Hamilton and Smith- pec A p + . 7 J ¥ ville during the past week. oiihihuds Ra 318, Fi Mr. and Mrs. Brock Pilkey of DLOOM, lamps, giftware, wall 7 f Tr Ee | ined On London were weekend guests o | mark, Finland, Italy, Portugal, India, Mrs. Charles Pilkey, Durham from $9.50. Two floors to serve you. R dCh street, - sl CTR ed Mr. and Mrs, E. Acton were » no de- uce arge visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs ever, upright combination freezer-frig, two doors. Kelly's. AIR conditioner, portable $49 up, de. humidifier, automatic humidastat, han- dles. 13,000 cu. ft. 5-year warranty. ed removable valance. Adelard Trembley who were mar- Russell Vernon Conners, of ¥ : ' 4 | fternoon in Liverpool, was fined $100 and|fied on Saturday a Boo costs and his licence suspended|" Mr and Mrs. Arthur Elliott Kelly's, 2 floors, 32 King East. three months when Magisirate| oo" f Mi d Mrs prt dB Rl a A ------F.'S Ebb: duced drunk | Were guests of Mr. an HAY fever allergy sufferers, new por-|.-, 5: t-0bS reduc a drunk witiam Coe, Oshawa, Sunday. table lectrofilter removes 99.5 per driving charge to one of driving| "ar "014 Mrs Edgar C. Croxall cent air borne dust and pollen, $39 up.| while impaired. Conners appear- : ~nakom y Kelly's, 32 King East. RA 8-5153 | ; : : {spent the weekend at a cottage a ed in Whitby police court on| ot Sturgeon Lake tables by Peppler, 5- Tues + 5 IML. anded veneer, solid wainut | © sda. st f th | Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Lewis, of ames, oil finish, no polishing, step, | . "rnest pioneman, o 1] cornwall, were weekend guests of! end or cocktail, $29.95. RA 8-5153. | Whitby Police Department, said their daughter, Mrs. Robert DINING room suite, 9 pieces, save Wak Le had een oF patrol on kel : $100. French Provincial frultwood, [Dundas street west, on Ju 2| . buffet, china cabinet, drop leaf table, at 130 a.m. when he ny al. Mrs. Jack Greenwood is spend- six chairs. K East. | ing two weeks vacation with Mrs. {car come from Centre street to! victor Parkin SEE one of transis 1)ndas street, with its head-| BURKETON sh 1] dio displays. All th ee Tar . and | lamps off, After travelling about By A. R. HUBBARD makes. Large variety of sizes BURKETON -- Dr. and Mrs. prices to choose from, $29.95 for a six| 100 feet, he said, the lights came transistor radio. Meagher's, 5 King ? He said that he followed the GOLF ght irons and bag, $15; {3:00 8 paratrooper boots, $5 8-0049. auc ; 7 |e ------ but it did not stop until he had] Mr. and Mrs. Eric Simpson Phone Bx 8oasag, ced Mir tamace-ldone this on twn occasions. 42nd family, Willowdale, Mr. and bo ---------------------- | Both he and PC Ericson said Mrs. R. T. Harvey and family WHITE garage doo: mplete with all raked Cadi " * ¥ by ot [ fixtures, $25. Phone RA 81159. {that Conners had been drinking|Oshawa, were weekend guests of | COLEMAN lantern like new. RA 37841, | (0 the extent that he should not Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turnbull. $ L or exchange aluminum car top have been driving a car. BEB Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hyde and uggage carrier, for steel car top boat| Conners told the court tha e| Lynda, Toronto, visited Mr. and SufiSe Al 9 x 12 woliase tem, RA had consumed six bottles 2 beer Mrs. T. Hodge at the weekend. TE that evening. He said that the| Wr, and Mrs. Levi Glennie, To ONE Arnson boat trailer, double x f % er ayy x Shocks, 16 ft. beam, $110. One 7v% Hp steering of his car was defec-| ronto, visited Mrs. Esther Carno- Elgin outboard motor with Cruise-a-day five. chan Saturday. tank, $100. Ra 576%. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hubbard POPLAR PLYWOOD WATERPROOF 4' x 4' SHEETS -- Best Quality $1.20 PER SHEET MILL VALLEY umber 66 RUSSETT AVE. -- RA 8-6264 supplies. 50--Articles For Sale |and Janice, Trenton, Cecil ih eee Infie! visi SELLING Tarnitare? We'll buy It. Re. | Ronald Hubbard, Fofisd, S ; frigerators, TV's, washers, pianos, |Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubbard Satur- stoves, ete. For top cash offer, con-|day, ince Street. Phone RA 8-1131. tact 19 Prince Stree e | Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and (family, Haydon, visited Mrs. CLEAN, 11 quart 'baskets, suitable for | Edna McLaughlin Sunday. local produce; also some bushels.| Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Coates, Stroud's Food Market, 54 Simcoe Street | Brooklin, and Fred Carter, To- Nor, Oa. | Tonto, were weekend guests of 18 HP '59 Johnson, excellent condi- tion, $250. Phone RA 3-7943, | Mrs. A. Carter. 10 FT. Kelvinator refrigerator. $95. | Mr. and Mrs. . elvinator efrigerator 9. ot Y J] . Hoover apartment washer, $33. Both | Courtice, called on Mr. and Mrs like new. Leaving city. RA 3.3072. B. Hubbard Sunday. Sa i5 FT. mahogany ply. deluxe run-about| Mrs. Harry Galley, Orillia, was complete, beam 62 in., depth 30 in.|a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Best offer. Barrons', 426 Simcoe South. | yack Sinclair. an TET -| Lloyd Slingerland, Niagara-on- INC oor, * by 30" com-| ¥% {x andi ¥ ' plete. with bronze hardware, ready to the:Lake, is spending a few days install, perfect condition, RA 3.2889. |With Chester Hoskins. 21 IN. RCA Victor TV, one year old, | Mrs. R. Gardiner, St. Catha- beautiful mahogany cabinet, $125. rines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phone RA 5-1053. Mathews, Beamsville, Mr. and PORTABLE Singer ng machin in| Mrs, Frank Barber and Eddie, new condition. Beaupre venue. soll. ER REA Ly Mrs. M. Lavelle, Toronto, Mr. a > - - {and Mrs. Jack Parkins, Bowman- FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, ft. | oil ; reekend excellent condition. Telephone Ra (Vi e, were weekend guests of 5.7525 after 5 p.m. or 90 Roxborough. | Mrs. Florence Caughill. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avery, | 51--Swap & Barter | Little Britain, and Joseph Avery THREE, - | plece bath sets, pressure visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold sy§ ing, cabin cruiser, motor, trailer; | Larmer Sunday. '56 Plymouth, 51 Austin, power unit, stechi 1 , garage doors, sinks, cabinets, plumbing |, S12ude Re fet bipav, Cherr y H. Chinn, Park Road Soutn|Valley, visited Mr. and Mrs. GAS conversion burner for sale, cheap, RA 5-1823 after 6 p.m. ROOFDECKING N.H.A. APPROVED , 38" Thick 6 cu. Co. 11d (Off 1264 Simcoe N.) Albert Bryan, | Hillside, K. G. Roblin, Saturday, WOULD HAPPEN IF ALL ADVERTISING STO Stores would begin cancelling orders. Very quickly, manu- facturers would close down plants and lay off millions of employees. Volume production would be a thing of the past. ..and so, prices would rise fast. Within a week most radio and television stations would close up shop for lack of revenue. The ability of many newspapers and magazines to perform their full, vital functions would be seriously impaired. And the cost per copy would zoom for those that tried to keep r ing only on circulation re This alternative to advertising can hardly be the goal of the critics of advertising. Without advertising our national economy, our national life, would be bleak indeed. In many ways, advertising is the power plant of our soaiety. { MORE CUSTOMERS FOR MORE PRODUCTS -- American crea-! tive genius and wonderful ability for organization have resulted in a tremendous flow of goods of all kinds. This creates a crucial need for masses of people anxious, willing and able to buy and consume these goods. Only a society with a constantly rising standard of living can provide the customers. These customers have to be sought, taught and often persuaded to move higher in 3 the scale of living. This is the job of advertising. Advertising not only gives people news about new products,' but provides the urge for people to own and enjoy these products. The wider and deeper the penetration of our products into the life of America, the greater the need for more production. This means more jobs. More jobs mean more people able to enjoy what we make. More people buying means more, still more production. And so on and so on. The result is that more Americans can enjoy more of the fruits of their labor than people in any country anywhere in the world can enjoy theirs. ADVERTISING LOWERS PRICES--Does advertising raise the cost of goods? On the contrary. Through newspapers, television, magazines, radio and billboards, an advertiser can talk to a pros- pect for a tiny fraction of a cent. Advertising is the quickest and cheapest way of reaching large numbers of people. It enables the advertiser to reach his market (customers) inexpensively and thus increase his total production, thereby reducing the cost of making and selling each unit. THE CULTURAL EFFECTS OF ADVERTISING -- It's because of advertising that our mass media of communication can afford to command the finest talent for bringing to the American people; information, stimulation, entertainment and education which in| ANd Totter cotnitrics ate available fo fost a very few people. "Wg Advertising makes its cultural contribution in another way. Advertising is in large measure responsible for better living, less drudgery, more leisure for more people. This creates opportunities for intellectual and spiritual activi ties equaled in few, if any, other countries. While millions and millions of dollars are being spent by Americans for cars, boats, sports equipment and the paraphernalia of leisure, there is a growing hunger for improvement of the mind and for aesthetic enjoyment. a WHAT ARE THE "NEEDS" OF THE PROPLE?-- Critics of adver tising sometimes indict it for creating dissatisfaction in people's minds with what they have, and persuading and cajoling them into buying what they neither need mor want. But what are "needs?" The "needs" of people in undeveloped countries are not the same as our needs. Our needs of 50 years ago are not the same as they are today. We don't actually "need" electric razors, electric refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, television sets, shampoos, beauty treatments, packaged goods, or even automobiles. But would the critics of advertising stop encouraging people to want a better life? Would they have the millions of people who create, produce, and market the so-called "non-essentials" thrown out of jobs? Do they want us to go back to the more primitive living of other countries? : ADVERTISING -- PUBLIC SERVANT--Frequently, the advertising industry is called on to direct public-service jobs--for the Govern- ment as well as for private public-service organizations. This it does through the Advertising Council, a non-profit organization supported by American business and advertising media. Here's what President Eisenhower said to the Advertising Council in Washington several months ago: "For eighteen years you have been stimulating the nation's con- science in areas where the voluntary work of great numbers of people has been necessary in order to promote worthwhile causes. 1 know you have been in such fields as conservation, organized charities, safety, prevention of accidents, and more recently in giving your efforts to the job of pointing out to our people the need for self-discipline if we are to avoid debasement of our currency and prevent inflation. J oA) sis vo oboe body hat do ons in this regard in g to inform Tica across board i The Advertising Council." aga of these han 2 MRR ; Gran al on NOTE: Reprints of this message about the meaning and significance of advertising availablz on Your request i The Advertising Council, 25 West 45th St., New York 36, N.Y. Pita Tr he Bfesest of wider wnderpandig of adieriiiie, 5