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, . Lahhr Minister Sm Big Banana i For University Personnel In St Reasons given by tho trade publication for the big gain last year (Nor 1950 are; the further in- crease in population; the increasos in prices; and the huge amount of money provided by the value of goods produced and services. Ot-.- tawa places the latter figure at $21 billion against approximately $18 In 1941, the last census year for which complete statistics are available, The Dominion Bureau of Statistics showed sales to haw been $567,310,900. So in the 10 years they have almost trebled. Since 1951 is, too, a census yi-ar. definite figures will sooner or later be available, but not likely tor some months. Sales of $1,608,000,000 in 1951- the greatest in history-are esti- mated for grocery and market store retailers in Canada in an article in the current issue of Can- adian Grocer. Increase over 1950 is placed at between 15 and 16 per cent, or approximately $220,- 000,000. Editor B. T. Huston cal- culaies further that of this huge total independents obtained 628 per cent and chains (operations of 4 units or over) 37.2 per cent. In addition to the jobs uncovered so tar by the questionnaires. about 100 employers stated they would need graduates but were unable, at this time, to specify in what num~ bers. Included amorg the total jobs for graduates were requests for 250 Bachelor of Commerce traduates, 170 mechanical vngin- The Minister explained that the job of bringing together employ- ers and graduates and undergradu- ates involved eeveral months' work by the National Employment Ser- vice Ind the Department of La- bour. A large proportion of the jobs needed would be turned up by the questionnaire..but these would be supplemented by the openings uncovered by the direct efforts of employer relations personnel of the NES. The Executive and Professional Division of the National Employ- ment Service operates offices on the campuses of the universities of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, Sir George Williams Col- lege, Laval University, and the University of Montreal, while at other universities Employment Service liaison officers work in co-operation with university staffs to provide a service between students and employers. V Hon. IMO: P. Gregg, llama: ot my. "ported neatly that It. and ennui” to uncover par-mat Job opening. for uni- vonity (Hutu And temporary onploymcnt for undergraduates nut spring had boon started in December by the undinx out of Moo quutiomim to employer' luau the country. Mr. Greg] stated that it wan evident trom the quick relponu to the questionnaires that there would be a strong demand by em- ployer-I for university Jolt appli- cant: this year. Within the first three weeka after the questionaive had been forwnrded, the Executive & Professional Division of the Na- tional Employment Service had received 1,300 replies offering 1,400 john 'for greduutu and 1,800 jobs for undergraduates. Grocery Sales In Past Year Are Greatest In History ir-Bring in on. roll for developing you get one FREE-Bring in two rolls for developing, you get two FREE. NOTE-This applies to xx or ul27, I20, 620, 616, 116 only A FREE ROLL OF FILM, WILL BE GIVEN TO YOU WITH EVERY ROLL YOU BRING IN FOR DEVELOP. INC ON EITHER a _ MondayorTuesday, April 28-29 gglllllllllllittlF'Rllliylit against approximately $18 ROLL OF FILM CONTINUOUS‘MOTOR DELIVERY CH. 1-1153 """"""". 3 lines no waiting FOR LOWEST PRICES, QUALITY AND SERVICE v, Ideal For Parties - Wrapping Like a Large Brick WITH SCOOP $l.88 _ REMEMBER FREE DELIVERY Remember It's INCH'! 43 MAIN STREET NORTH Gal. Borden's Ice Cream $1.29 Two Pharmacists in dispensary at all “In”. $M0,000,000 for British cofumbiai, The Minister reported that start- ing salaries tor graduates showed . raise over last year with the ave» rage starting salary for engineer- ing graduates about 8275 a month. Bachelor of Commerce graduates taking business posts would get an ‘average of about 8225 a month, Bachelor of Arts graduates about 8200, and graduates in agriculture from 8200 to 8225. Depending, of .course, on the varying factors 1from one business, to another, grad- uates might be offered less or more ‘than these averages. Chartered Accountant firms were offering posts to Bachelor of Commerce ‘graduates who were to continue studying for their CA degree average starting salaries of $125 per month. These firms were often willing to take Bachelor of Arts graduates seeking their CA degree at an average starting salary of $100 per month. The trade paper also claims that gow-rnxnent credit restrictions aid- ed the grocery trade. Many who did not feel they could advance 50 per cent of the cost of a motor cur, a rMrigevator, or a range, had money to spend for foods and allied growl-y items. It further points to the great improvement in store appearance by the pro- gressive food merchants of Can- ada making thorn more and more Many have the impression that the gain dollar sales by 15 or 16 inviting to the public for personal shopping. per cent was due almost entirely to price increases. But Canadian Grocer points out that grocery pricvs today have not gone up morn than 'ir, per cent over a year ago. So the physical volume is up about 8 per cent. Separating the $1,608,000,000 sales for all Canada into provincial figures, the paper estimates a total of $675,000,000 tor, Ontario retailers; $460,000,000 forlQuebec; About 2,600 more R r a d u a t e a would return to university for post-graduate work. Graduations in 1952 based on en- rolments by faculty would be as follows: Agriculture, 279; Archi- lecture, 140; BA & BSe, 4,644; Child Study, '23; Commerce or Bus. Admin., 661; Dentistry 209; Edu- cation, 1,426; Engineers, 1,767; Forestry, 157; Geology (88c), 49; Household Science (Home Eco- nomics), 35:5; Hygiene & Public Health, 17; Institutional Manage- ment, M; Interior Design, 22; Journalism. 23; Law, 375; Library Science, 88; Medicine, 760; Music, 73; Nursing, 192; Occupational & Physical Therapy, 79-, Optometry, 44; Pharmacy, 411; Philosophy, 50; Physical & Health Education, 120; Social Work, 252; Theology, 84; Veterinary Scicncv, 116; Fine Arts, 27. billion the previous yvar. . Back in 1939 the value was under $6 bil- lion. can. " maria! engineers, " 'git"SiPltt"t " civil engin- eers ar' 100 Ruben" of Am an ahd 100 Builder of Am (Mantel. Some of the employer! replying mud that they wen not listing their job openin- but would take “Vial-ll: of the he- ilitieg of the Employment Service office: "tablitshed It the universi- ties. . IN CH'S But food spending on a largo scale will continue as money will still be plentiful among the masses. and as we have all attain- ed a high living standard which everyone will endeavour to main- tain. Pension and baby bonus ox- penditures by the government will be higher by many millions. And the development of our new oil, iron and other mineral resources will bring additional wealth to the country. 12 '" $81,000,000 for Alberta; $80,000,000 for Nova Scotia; $68,000,000 for Manitoba; $54,000,000 for Saskat- chewan; $44,000,000 for pr Brunswick, and $5,000,000 for Prince Edward Island. There are no figures available yet for the newest province of Newfoundland. trade publication thinks there The increases by province's run all the way from 10 per cent in the Maritimes to 19 per cent in On- tavio. (ll,),,,?),",",!,',),-,-.,),)?,),)),,")] i It's forecast that 1952 will see a further increase but that it's not likely to be " great as during the past year. For one, thing, the won't be a corresponding price increase of 7 or 8 per cent, While some foods will remain high or advance, the tendency towards reductions will be greater since WFt in Canada. as well as producers in other countries, are catching up on shortages. , ' Early Monday morning, April 14th, Olive Melina Mitchell, wife of A. Stanley Gardhouse, passed away at her late residence, Scar- lett Road, Weston, after a pro- longed illness. The late Mrs. Gard- house was an active member of Westminster United Church, and also of the local Red Cross, and was an ardent worker in these or- ganizations. Funeral services were held from the W. J. Ward Funeral Chapel, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. James Mackenzie. Interment took place in Riverside Cemetery, Wes- ton. Pall bearers were six nephews, Messrs. Bruce Mitchell, George W. Girdhouse, Charles H. Porter, James M. Ross, J. Boyd Taylor, and Laurence Wells. Mrs. Gard- house, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, was born at Grahamesville, Ontario. She is survived by her husband and three sons, Earl M., Redford W., and Hugh J. Gardhouse. . Willia- G. Cult') Wt. ot Stanley Lindsay Bead lull but. William George Caultuld of 4 High Put Gardens, died last week " the Toronto Western Hospital. Ho VIII former {enemy-treasurer ot 8. Caulfield melon. resident of Parkdale, Mr. Caulfield " n young man join- ed Lil father And brother: in the dairy business. Following the sale of tho business to the Borden Cu. lad., he won anodized for a time with the latter compuny. In 1937 he retired from the Borden Co. Ltd. and later became president of Stanley Lindsay Seed Mills Ltd. He wa. a life member of Park, dale Lodge AF & AM, and I mem- ber of West Toronto Progress Club Ind Howard Park United Church. He leaves his wife, the former Hazel Kinsman; one son, Wnren; . daughter, Mrs. John Robson; three sisters, Mrs. Louie Bostwick, Mrs. Elliott Otte Ind Mrs. i. Bed, linrfield, and two brothers, Frank and Charles. Olive Melina Gardhouue & so... Lat. ru climate of southwestern Ontario favours the, growth of many kinds of Ihrub'l which are not hardy in other part. of East- ern Canada. Not all of these varieties are desirable or lupcriur to those grown elsewhere. Men. tion is made of a few varieties because of their attractiveness rather than because of their rarity. Box Burberry (Berberis thumbergi minor), Rose Daphne (Daphne cnerorum), Creeping Hollgrape (Mahonia repens), and numerous others are suitable for planting in the rock gardcn. At the other ex- tremc thorn are the almost tree- like shrubs White Fringe (Chirrn. tlnlhus viir,riuica), Russian Olive (Elacuunus angustifolia). Flower- ing Crab (Mnlm in variety). Hundreds " slsrul, varieties are included in the,e and intermediate sizr-s. Thvre arc varieties suitable tor foundation plnnting, hedges and screening. Some arr suited to wet locations, others do well in dry places; some are adapted to sunny locations, nth-rs do best in shade. Many vanities are grown because of their attractive flowers while- others have the additional attraction of coloured fruits fol- Climate 0f Southwest Ontario Favors Growth th Certain Shrubs REF RIGERATORS Largest Assortment i We Are Pleased To Announce Our Authorized Dealership And Association As Exclusive Mon. - Tun. 9 mm. to 6 p.m. Wednesday 12 Noon Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 9 am. to 9 pm. HEADQUARTERS FOR HYDRO CONVERSION t;ittsts4" TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON . LEONARD REFRIGERATORS $259M STORE HOURS SMALL LARGE Or ln most easel flowering shrubs are attractive for only I Ihort period of time and their green foliage can heroine monotonous in large plantings. It has always seemed that in southwestern On. tario with its long growing sea- son. greater use should be made of shrub! with coloured foliage. Among those which can be depend. ed on to provide colour for sew oral months would be Japanese Maple in red or gold; Purple Jap. anese Barberry, Silver Leaf Dog- wood, Purple Leaf F'ilbert, Kerria picta with silver variegated leaves. Golden Leaf Muck-orange, Purple Sand Cherry. Golden Elder, Dwarf green and yellow leafed Weigela, Red-Leaf Rose, Purple-leaf Plum, Golden variegated Dogwood and Red-leafed Smoke tron. Most of these varieties have attractive flowers and each one is a worthy addition to the home planting when allowed full room for devel- opment. "84 lowing the flowering period. An article of this mp0 could not pol- sibly cover all the vanities luit- able for this action. Information on shrubs for specific purpoun in available on request to the Do- minion Experimental Stuion. Har. row, Ontario. Terms - No- Finance Co, With Either of these Stoves . Comm-mu Dun tight I In: I"! for puma nun. FREE INSTALLATION AuloMalK Own-Nut Control VrsrPilot trstht . tau-Yaoun- Elam Enumcllod 81ml" With [cmovublt than“ . Ezonomitol In Us. S-H-al sank” -"ngh"~"Modu "ter-Medium".';' .' _Simm.'r' Stainaesistirttt Darrin. In Ah You-lam Enamel Firush CLOCK I: MINUTE MINDER Value $18.95 FREE Agent In Weston For Northern Electric. L----" ,,"" houssuou IPPLIAIcES We Service Everything We Sell GURNEY RANGES m NIH-I "'),tiiri)rs,"ji,i'i:i:,i-, j1','i?, /j:cit:))'t'isCei?tu'rr,rjt, he! Cor-"cl ', .. 'jjj')',,:,?,::;:,':-':,):,-)';, T ltr,"?,')),'.:),",', tight V rrit'rii1ij'i,)')' _t. _ _ _y'tiji'ii5j,iid -Hocvsgium-1riiie:i)utjj'), l f” 'rrrrV Tr.r.._____ T , . _ T ... #4".in " , "I . Simmer ; R :.,. 1 . "_---, - RENT BUY or The bride wu shopping me t “can: clean. sad the dark w“ exhibiting 12qu different nut“. "What in the name of that on?" she inquired, indicating I machine. "That in the 'Belvidere," replied the clerk. The bride gave him a wiuuaritrur/ (Innate. "And an you recommend, the Belo'." she inquired ieily. I _ $229.00 Blood Donor Program for the Armed Forces and Civil Defense NAME in full Mr., Mrs., Miss, I Wish to enroll as a volunteer blood donor and I understand that the blood and blood products will be for the exclusive use of the Canadian armed force and for civil defense. Business Address Home Address SEND TO: WESTON BLOOD DONOR COMMITTE$ c/o Times and Guide. 3 Main St. South, Alton. THOR GAINADAY WASHERS ly IRONERS THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY 25 CYCLE 60 CYCLE or Surname First - Please Print Age Limit 18 - 66 Your: Insurance m ALL m' BIANCIllS BANK or NOVA scorn-IA ennui 1 mm ST. sown sum: ' ca. l K. L. THOl Signe, we INSTALL ' mono APPROVED MT WATER HEATERS . INTERNATIONAL . GENERAL ELECTRIC Other Authorized Dealerships o ELECTROHOME O CLARE JEWELL o KELVINATOR NORELCO HOT WATER H EATERS o ADDISON . BEACH o BEATTY " MAIN ST. SOUTH o SERVEL Home phone Bus. phone. Truman; CH. MI " , $169.50 ht $534.50 HARVESTER in Town CM. 1-71“