The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 36

Used Cars 802 AUTOS WANTED ICont. from Preceding Columnl HIGHEST prices, good used ran. truest, ears told on consignment Kellh'e Auto gales Ltd. CB- 111 wr. will 111 vour car.

Pat Jones Auto. PAJ-tO. We clean cars, we will pay top wa will trade up ir down Century Motnra. Gladstone at Kent WANT YOUR CAR WI WILL pay highest raah prlree trad down and pay et difference pay off finance company or live you a credit note on any mase or model new ear of your NtVr.R SELL VOUR CAR TILL YOU SEE archie Mcdonald 280 l.AURIER: AVE. WEST CE21937 CE2-9220 803 TRUCKS mi TRAILERS' 1.

1PS7 Ford Redan delivery trucks, good condition. PA3-OMI3 ISM 3-ton Chevrolet tow truck, equipped, winch. Cash Apply C. Snider, Cities Serv-Ira Oil Co. Ltd Mann avenue.

75SMerrury3-ton, long wheel hue. Mra-tuu. S04 GARAGES GARAGE to let. heated, lighted, reasonable, near Connor Nepean. CU-BH7S, 80S MOTORCYCLES ENGLISH Motorcycle fif'1.

Triumph dealer. New fMreti. Montreal Road. Eaatvlew, SHft-ID33. HA RLE Davidson.

and NSU aalet anrl Hylei, S0. and 307 Bank CEfl-Mll, MOTOR 1 overhaul, atnraie. m) make. Crawford a. 307 Scott PA2-M00.

Miscellaneous 903 LEGAL IN THE MATTER OF TIIF. I'RO-, fosai. or: nu vor.i i.IMIT- m. a Body Corporal and, Politic, having It Head Ofltre In the ILlv of Ottawa, tnrnr- pnrattM tinder fhf l.aift of the prnvinr of Ontario, dolnn -nn. aa ft Retail adle' Wear fhtip at til BanlT itrert In the Cltv of Ottawa, provlnr of Ontario INSOLVENT NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that Nu Voue Limited, ft th City of Ottawa.

in the Provtrir of Ontartn, hai Indeed with proposal umltr the Bankruptry Art, meetinn of th rredi-turrnt the drn-inr win he JifM at the Court Hmi. Nicholaa Ottawa. Ontario, on Tuesday, thf ninth day of February, ifWfl, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon. The creditor or any clam of creditor! qualified to vnt at the mfiing may by apecial reaniutton ccept the proposal mad th )thtor either, aa made or altered or modined at the meeting. Zf ao accepted Kin ft if approvwd by the Court the proposal la bin din, an all the creditor or the class Of rredltor arTectrd.

Proof of Halm proxlea and flttnf letter Intended to be uaed the. meeting mum lodged with me prior thereto. DATED at Ottawa. Ontario, thla tflth day of January, liwo. JOSEPH GINSBERG, Trustee.

CITY. OF OTTAWA DepL of Planning and Works STORM SEWER and STORM DITCH SEALED TENDERS, ddreed to The Chairman and Membra the "Board ot Control will he received hy It Secretary. City Hall. Simaex Drtve. Ottawa.

Ots tario up to 3 30 p.m. (Standard Time), Tuesday. February B. lftfil) for the Inatallflllnn of a storm aewer In the following atreel: Bloomnbury Crescent from North Limit lot ll and Block to 6nulh limit Jot 3 80S' ol 36" Storjn Pitch from Blnomsbury CreSrent to Writ Limit lot 3B. J7p of ditching Plann, specifications.

Information and forma of Tender may be obtained on payment of a twenly-nve, dollar deposit, In form of rertifled cheque or cash, on application to the office of the Director of Planning end Works, Cltv Hall, Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. When the contract" document sra returned in good order, within 30 daya after the opening dale of the tender, th deposit will be refunded. Tha corporation does Hot bind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender, and, in particular, ff only one tender la received, the City rasereea the right to reject it, A. T. HASTBV, City Clerk.

Ottawa, January 37, tgeo. COUNTY OF CARLETON TENDER CALL GENERAL SUPPLIES AND CRUSHED GRAVEL HEALED TENDERS, plainly larked as to contents, will he received by the undersigned not later than 10.30 a.m., Wednesday, february 17. flMO, for the aupply aind delivery of materials and service' for ItHHi ptqutrementa. Information to bidders may. be Obtained from the Loweet or any tender not necessarily accepted.

ALEX J. GRAHAM. P.Eng. County Road. Superintendent lev-Engineer, hurt House, Ottawa.

Oitarlo. CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION "Supply of Standard Typewriteri" a SEA'LKD TENtlERS, addressed Hs the underalenerf mnA endorsed "Tender for the supply of Stand ard Typewriter-, WH received UMo 13 o'clock noon, renroanr 9S. 1 Tenders must he mad on the printed form eupptied by the Cr-jio'allon and in accordance with the ermditiona set forth therein. Specifications end Forms at Tender ran he obtained from the Supervisor. OrTle 'i Serrlcei Department, -at the address shosm 1 below.

The lowest or any tender not gtecessartly accepted. W. totrRRK. Snpervtsor, fMtlce Rervlcea Departmant. Centra Mortgage and Hcruatrif Corporation.

Head Office, i Ortsw. OntarM. fanbarg la, jso. CLC Cold Shoulder For Leftists By JOHN I.eHI.ANC. of The Canadian Prea.

Afler handing the rnld ahnuldor In a left-wind union, the Canadian Labor Congress' executive council was to turn it attention Friday to an anti-Red one, with' the chances in favor of another re-huff. The council, guiding body of the 1,100,000 member congress between biennial conventions: 1. Threw out Wednesday an application for CLC affiliation from the Irftist-led International Union of Mine. Mill and Smeller Workers (Ind for affiliation, mainly on the ground it could not comply with anti Communist clauses In: the CLC constitution. 2.

Probably will refuse Friday an appeal from the anti-Red Seafarers'. International Union for readmission to the CLC aflrr its eviction of last year for raiding another union. The council, sitting since Tuesday morning, was to meet the cabinet today for its annual legislative submission. I The SlU's re-entry is being opposed by the potent Cana dian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Work ers, whose president Williarti J. Smith is on the council.

Olher unions are quietly opposing the appeal of turbulent Hal C. Ranks' lO.OOO-member SIU. which originally. was brought into Canada to clean, out Communists among seamen and did so. But the SfU's hare-knuckle tactics got it lnlo disfavor with more orthodox labor groups.

Another issue still before the CLC council and which it was understood has been put over until next week is that of raiding charges against the Teamsters Union, with 40,000 members in Canada. Whether the Teamslers will be thrown out Is a tossup. They were evicted in the United Slates from the AFL-CIO. but that was mainly for leadership crookedness, which is not an issue before the congress. Mrs.

T. W. Ford Mrs. Thomas Ford died at her residence, 2ft4 Fifth avenue, afler a lengthy illness. She was R2.

She was the daughter of the lale Alfred Burgess and of his wife, the former FIannah Wag-horn. She was born at Tun-bridge Wells, Kent, England, and came to Canada as a child in 1887. She was married at Ottawa, in 1896, to Thomas William Ford, who predeceased her in 1920. Mrs. Ford attended SL Matthpw'g Anglican Church and was a member of the Woman's Auxiliary of that church.

She is survived by a son, Ernest W. Ford, and a daughter. Miss Ethel R. Ford, both of Ottawa, and five grandchildren. A son, William Alfred Ford, dted in 1956.

The body is at Hulse and Playfair, where the service will be held in the chapel at 2 p.m. Friday. Rev. R. E.

Osborne officiating. Jnternient will be -aflitallMemorial uaroens. Alfred Ladouceur Alfred Ladouceur, 12 Harvey street, Aylmer, died Tuesday in hospital after a short illness. He was 69. Born and educated In Aylmer, he lived there all his life and attended St.

Paul's Church. He served overseas with the 22nd Infantry Regiment irnm 1914 to J9I8 and was a DVA pensioner at the time of his death. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Moise Ladouceur, he is survived by his wife, the former Rose Ravenscroft: three sons, Moise, Albert and Normand: four daughters, Mrs.

George Cadieux (Ullianne), Mrs. Antonio Grave-line (Luciennc), Mrs. Dunne O'Dwyer (Antoinette) and, Mrs, Gerard Graveline (Constance); two brothers, Oscar and Ed-mond, all of Aylmer: one sister, Mrs. Valcda Rene, Ottawa, and 24 grandchildren. The body is at the Emond funeriil home, Bancroft street, Avlmcr.

The funeral will be held Friday at 7.55 a.m. at St. Paul's Church for requiem high mass at 8 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Paul's cemetery, Aylmer.

Miscellaneous 903 LEGAL (Conl. from Precdtnf Colimrnyl. "TENDERS WANTED The Board ot Trustees of the Roman Catholic Benai-ate School Hoard of Ottawa will accept teo-dera from Uenerattrntrartors and separate tendera from Plumbing and, Heattng Contractors for the construction wt a a-elaasroom extension to St. Gerard School on Loretla avenue. SEALED addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tenders for a a-ctassroom exr tension to St.

School" Witt be received until a ESTron February Jg, iftsn for the eon-4-' aimction ol this buildlnas Copies, of plana and epectflra-tlona may he obtained from the office of August MartlneM, Architect, 73 Queen street, Ottawa, Ontario ton or after January 37, IMfl) on deposit ot $1K, which wilt refunded when plans and aped-Acatlona ar returned. A rerttrVeri riopoett cheque equal to I0V af the amount of the tender or a bid bond Is to be enclosed with the submission of the. tender: The School Board reserve the fight to rejeet or all tenders and tli lowest tender wilt not necessarily accepted. THE OTTAWA JOURNAE i a nu i in hi new aa.aataaaaaaa- a ami eiiaifiuti igi yitimimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimm 1 rllliE I lit I PI I s' a I turn I 'aJSJ-1 iu mitiCiiiii mi ii i ma i aMaf-Tt rrr Ji A presentation of luggage, a gavel and humorous caricature sketch was made to D. Roy Wymark.

retiring president of the Ottawa Real Estate Board, at the annual Widow of Former Mayor, Mrs. Mary Balharrie Dies Mrs. Mary E. (Mame) Balharrie died Wednesday at her home, 622 Driveway, at the age of 85. Born in Quvon, Quebec, In 1S75, she was the daughter of the late Joseph.

'Amm and Malhilda McCue. She was married In 1906 to the late Judge J. P. Balharrie and resided in Ottawa from that time on. Early in life, she was deeply interested in music; and in 1889 received the highest proficiency medals from the Quyon School headmaster R.

M. Campbell. She was a music teacher and also organist at St. John's! Anglican Chureh, Quyon, until; 1906. She Joined Erskine Presbyterian Church heje where her husband was an elder, and was Arthur Chevrier vrinur nevr er.

wno form- Leonard Kranch, 152 Nepean erly played hockey In the Ot- strecti died Tuesday in hospi-tawa area and in Northern' t.i t.n.b u. Ontario, died suddenly at thejwaS54 home of his son, Beverly, in He worked aa a florist fro- Manitouwadge. Ont, was 54 Mr. Chevrier was born In Quyon, a son of the late Oliver Chevrier and Agnes Bourgeois and was married there to the former Rachel Tracy, who survives. Employed as a machinist with a mining firm, he had resided in South Porcupine for some years.

Three of his four sons are' hockey players Wallace, with the Three Rivers Lions; Donald, with (he South Porcupine "Porkies" and Albert, with the Guelph jUrrror team. Others survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Arkette of Schumacher; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Bower of Ottawa and Mrs. Louis Trudeau of Quyon and four brothers, Richard of Ottawa, Edward of South Porcupine, Harry and Leonard, both of Nanaimo, BC.

The funeral service was held at St. Joachim's Church, South Porcupine. Mrs. A. Sobourin Mrs.

Antoine Sabourin, the former I-audina Dore. of 173 Dalhousie Street, died In hos pital after a long illness. She was 74. Born in Gatineau Point, she was the daughter of the late Dominique Dore and Phtlotrient Danis. She had resided in Ottawa for 44 years.

In 1900 she married the late Antoine Sabourin. She attended the Basilica, Surviving are r.two sons, Rodolphe and Gerard, both of Ottawa; five daughters; Mrs. E. Whissel, Miss A. Sabourin, Mrs.

J. Fourfii'er, Mrs. Lucine Simoncau, all of Ottawa and Mrs. P. Gourdeau of Quebec; and 12 grandchildren and 6 grea -graWclffidren, The body is at the Gauthier funeral home, 259 St.

Patrick street. Requiem mass will be chanted Saturday at 8 a.rn. in the Basilica. Interment w.ill bo at Gatineau Point. Que.

George Wilson George H. Wilson, 333 Billings avenue, died in hospital Monday following a lengthy illness. He was 87. Born in Linville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Asa Wit-, son, he had lived in Ottawa for the past 12 years. His wife was the late Kate Mary Robinson. For a brief time Mr. Wilson served as a' public school teacher. He later became a commercial traveller: He was member of South-minster United Church.

Surviving are two daughters Mrs. A.i J. Wllllamt (Feme), of WhHtier. end Mrs. -Roy E.

Isbiater (Jean) of Ottawa; a lister, Mrs. William Meredith, of Jarvis, four grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Funeral was held In the chanet of Hulse and Pis vf air Wednesdsy, RevTA. Lloyd Shorten officiating. Interment was in Beechwood cemetery.

RETIRING PRESIDENT HONORED. most active in the WMii and the Ladies' Guild. She endeared herself as the; first lady of Ottawa when the Isia InHo Rnlharrie cerverl as I mvor from 1927 to 1929. rwi ehv iv.re called upon to receive and; Mi.tinoni.k vinibo.i. visitors.

While her interest In church and civic affairs never waned, she found her greatest pleasure kindly thoughtfulness for in her arm a arrd a deep devotion to her familv she is survived by one daughter, Ha; one aon, Lloyd; two grandchildren, all' of Ot- tawa. The funeral will he held at Hulse and Playfair Chapel Fri- day at 3.45 p.m.. Rev. pr. officiating.

In-be In Pinecrest Robert Good terment will cemetery. Leonard Kronen Craig and West for many-years. and lived in Ottawa all his life. He attended SL Lucas Luth eran Church. He is survived by gix brothers, Henry of Albany, New York; Edward, Warner, Arthur, Norman an'd Percy, all of Ottawa; one sister, Mrj.

G. S. McElhinney, Kitchener, onrbrother, George, predeceased him last April. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

-Charles R. Kianch. The body is at Hulse and Playfair 315 McLeod street. The funeral will be held in the chapel Friday at 3 p.m., Rey. M.

J. Renner officiating. Interment will be in Beechwpod cemetery. SAULT STE. MARIE, Jan.

28. CF George Willis, 77, former Algoma Steel Corporation superintendent, died of a heart attack Wednesday after a minor collision at a downtown intersection. Mr. Willis collapsed after stepping from his car to examine the minor damage caused by the crash. MALPEQUE OYSTERS on the HALF SHELL rnin nit, njnr thin tm thrill on rry art an In onr popular dining ritnm.

Drop In Today! HOTO. Bank at Gllmour CE2-S761 rr Pleasant atmo. pher. TTiiia two combine to make dining at tha chime a Real Tres. (rtrrfy Licensed)" CHIMES Beafsrjrsnt- Tavera 201 Queen Uprcchaun TX.

Bum i ltZ-bIS meeting last night. Examining the gift, left to right, are Bernard Karp. vice-president; Mr. Wymark and Eugene Uvole, the new president. Maurice Quain Dies in Vancouver Maurice Quain, a former resident of Ottawa, died In Vancouver at the age of 80.

He was the son of John Ouain and of his wife, the former Marv Ahearn. who settled In Ottawa over lOO vears BBo. an early age and worked with the Vancouver Humor Board and engaged In various ven lures Moose Jaw and Cran Hi orooK in cimmsi i 'tramway business ann minion ventures before finally settling TORONTO. Kaiman Silver-in Vancouver a few years prior stein. 67, founder and president to his death.

'J Silverstein's Bakery Limited. In his early life he was a singer of note, as well as being interested In various forms of athletic and recreation. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Louise Mitchell and Mrs. Verna Riding.

His relatives In Ottawa are Mrs. J. M. Hurcomb, a sister and Redmond Quain, QC, Captain P. R.

Hurcomb, RCN and Mrs. J. Ellis Thomas and Mrs. C. L.

Baby, nephews and nieces. CHANNEL CLEARED. MONTREAL, Jan. 28. XCP) The SL Lawrence riVer channel upstream to Montreal was cleared last night when the icebreakers d'Iberville and Ernest Lapolnte docked in Montreal East, four daya after leaving Sorel, Que.

Appearing Nightly BOB HERRIOT His Trumpet And His Orchestra Enquire shout our heauttfnl rooms with hsth. television, rsdio. etc. For reservations call PRJ-t343. ST.

LOUIS HOTEL St Montcalm St. Hull. qne. THE RIB STEAK HOUSE Hlv. r.

Ids Hrlre SHS-4S7I RUSS THOMAS and TRIO THURS. FRI. SAT. RIVERSIDE HOTEL OPF.N MAILT 1J NOON TO I A.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY RESIDENTIAL LICENSED Now in the CAMEO LOUNGE CARL RAMSAY Formerly with flimmv Davii ROYAL BRENT Staging Ktsr BANCINO NIOHTI.T HARRY POZT'S nBCH.

BRIAN BROWNE TRIO Appearing NIgMIT in the CANDLELIGHT ROOM BEACON ARMS HOTEL Albert Street nu I Joy? e. Aje A e- Deaths Hv The Canadian Prrai MONTREAL. Eugene Dalg-neault, fifi. veteran Montreal actor. TORONTO.

Mrs. William James, 90, widow of a noted Toronto photographer and mnthet of Norman James, To- ronto Star senior reporter RIO DE JANEIRO. -Dr. Os- waldo Aranha, eign Minister 65, of fonner For-Brazil and I a hlv president In 1948, of a heart attack. WINNIPEG.

Mrs. Max Heppner, outstanding worker in winnineo IsUftch cnmmai. THURSDAY, JANUARY WW. 1958. He was optimistic about this year'i outlook, saying everything points to continued expansion In real estate business In I960.

Mr. Wymarx pointed out planning hoards advice on the that while the rate of popula- pat decade, tion growth in Canada had F. Eugene Lavoie was elect, slowed, "Ottawa has expended president of the board for enced phenomenal growth 1960. Olher officers Includs during the past vice-president, Bernard Karp, Local population jumped and directors John D. Fripp, 000 last year and the demand John Fraser, Percy Kerwin.

for new homes increased 18 Neil Lewer, Thomas Reddick, percent, George Thomaa and Leslis Mr. Wymark predicted there. Wong. School Days Revived At Carleton "High School Days" at Carleton University have been revived after a two-year suspension because of cramped quarters. Thirty students from South Carleton High School attended two lectures of their own choice Wednesday and toured the Rideau river campus.

Dr. James A. Gibson, dean of arts and science, welcomed TERRIFIC ALL-STAR SHOW MALENC.UENA exotic Dancer BILLY LONG M.C RESERVE NOW Mounta injaln Road use of land and zoning bylaws. Mr. Wymark said Indication! are that Ottawa may.

soon- experience a boom comparable lo that experienced by th Toronto-Hamilton area in the the visitors at luncheon In th east foyer of the Henry Marshall Tory science building. Twenty Ottawa and district high schools are participating in the program. Other visits will be aa follows: Hull, Aylmer, Metcalfe and Carleton Place, February 11; Ashbury. Arnprior, February 19; Pres cott, Almonte, Elmwood, Felv ruary 26; Lisgar, Glebe, February 27; Eastview, Commerce, Ottawa Technical, Pembroke, March ft; Fisher Park, Nepean, March 12; Smiths Falls. Ren frew, March 1R.

Dr. J. A. B. McLeish, registrar, will visit each collegiate In advance of Its "High School HARRY ROSS ONE MAN RANT HOWARD NICHOLS HOOP JtlGC.I.ER FOR SLEIGH RIDES Jerry Ruret Orchestra Reservations PRl-tlH Purchased through BELISLE AUTOMOBILES Montreal Road caaZsWW Ottawa's "ORIGINAL" and POPULAR "NIGHTS" COUSEyRffl TUESDAY, FEB.

2, 8 P.M. Ji lt-a 1 By By 1960 CHEVROLET Sedan Complete with Licence, Heater $1 Ml JACKPOT mm ll I 1 i VUi Thb) Gams Is Played to a Finish. Kail XST Xr Sr No Holdovers Winners Every Timet Beautiful Furs Included in Prize Line-Up! Business Booming For Ottawa Realtors Ottawa Real Estate Board will be more money available did business to i the tune of for conventional mortgage! t24.0ftfi.ftR2 In 1959. this year with firm rate of D. Roy Wymark, president.

'seven-and-a-half percent, told the board's annual meeting outlining activities of the at. the Chateau Laurier last hoard in 1959. be cited the for-night the figure represented an mation of a land commute to Increase of 11.35 percent, over offer municipal bodiea and Special! CONSOLATION PRIZES I SET OF "TV" TABLES Set of 4 tnhles in popular floral desidn. Hendy individual tables that can he stored as compact unit in small apace A handy useful prize or every consolation winner I REGULAR ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 21 GAMES IN ALL EXTRA SHEETS ONLY 25c "I GET YOUH SUPPLY OF TICKETS AOr ALBERT ami MARTEL FURRIERS, IIS O'Connor Street; PARK ROW STATIONERY, S43 Elgin Street; MATTER end SONS, 20n Main Street, Ottawa East; BRODER ELECTRIC 785V4 Bank Street; CARVER'S DRUG STORE. U14 Wellington Street; CARVER and WARD DRUG STORE, J40 Richmond Road; FtJT BRISSON DRUG STORE, 7B7 Somerset Street PARKER'S CLEANERS, All Branches; DAVIS AGENCY, 203 Sparks Street; IRVINE'S SMOKE SHOP, Rideau at Sussex; STANDARD DRUG STORE, IM RUUau Street; TRUDEL HARDWARE.

122 Rideau Street; BELISLE DRl'G STORE, HI St Patrick Street; COMERFORD SMOKE SHOP, US Bank Street; FORTTN and GRAVELIJf, 31 Main Street, Hull..