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sb 48 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, March 28, 1058 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) 3C--Articles For Sale 39b--Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil FARMING MACHINERY FOR SALE -- Cockshutt tractor, size 30, 8' tandem disc, 8 cultivator, 3-furrow plow and wagon. Dial 3-3807. 31 Elgin East. (71d) REFRIGERATOR 6-CUBIC FT. FULL , freezer, apartment size. Only 25" wide, just the thing for a narrow space. Meagher's, 92 Simcoe North. (73¢) ow Oil Products. Dial 3-9443. TO OIL AND FUEL OIL, PROMPT an a d trucks. Ci ties (Aprs) 40--Articles For Rent FOLDING CHAIRS, CARD AND quet tables, for rent. Cleve Fox. Omavg, BAN- pré) LETE STOCK OF WRINGER Pg belts for all makes of washers. rolls and Biddulph, 68 Simcoe St. N. Dial HAY o (Apr25; SAVE $70 ON A NEW TV SET, WELL- known brand. Meagher's, 5 King West. - (73¢) CCM RACER, GOOD CONDITION, $20. Dial 5-3941. (72¢) 41--Articles Wanted 704, and phone number. Write Gazette. « ORGANS AND SMALL PIANOS URGENT- ly needed. We pay spot cash. State price Times- Apr25) PIANOS, CASH FOR now. Wilson -& Lee, 7v 5-2822. YOUR PIANO Simcoe es Dial pres) 44--Male or Female Help Wanted : CLERKS WANTED -- ROYAL BANK OF Canada. Please apply in person. (72¢) MALE OR FEMALE CLERKS WANTED for local store, experienced preferred but not per siti Apply in person to Agnew-Surpass Shoe St » 25 Simcoe St. S. (73¢) 45--Agents Wanted MAKE MORE MONEY THAN YOU thought possible. Sell 250 guaranteed products, also a large assortment of gift boxes for Easter. Full or part-time. Wan to get ahead? Write to IL Delorimier, Dept. E., M 1. (Mar20,23,28) HAVING DECIDED TO WITHDRAW ALL of our outside travellers off the road we wish to appoint an exclusive agent for the Oshawa district. The agent we ap- point should have experience calling on operators of fleets of trucks and busses. In addition the agent will call on Auto- motive stores, Hardwares, new car dealers, garages and Industrial plants. All sales including those made to established ac- counts credited to agent. This is an out- offer, where your connection T.V. AT ITS BEST. VICTOR, ADDISON models. Thrifty budget plan. B. F. Good rich. Dial 5-4543. (Apr26) D TIRES. POPULAR SIZES, PRICED bio $2 up. B. F. Goodrich Stores. Dial 5-4543. (Apr26. 3 SPEED RECORD PLAYER, SMART pew styling from $23.95 up. Easy terms. Meagher's, 5 King St. West. (Apr) lect. (¢ WANTED, LIVE POULTRY, FEATHERS, scrap iron, metal, rags and mattresses. Dial L. Turner, North Oshawa, 3-2043 col- April) ) | dressers, stoves, heaters, kitchen ture, 56 King W Crysler Furnil 5-0132. « GOOD USED FURNITURE WANTED. sets, Dial Apr23) PRESSURE SYSTEMS, sinks, piping. 100 WINDSOR CHAIRS, SUITABLE FOR church or club, good condition. Apply Jubilee Pavilion. | (720) B. F. GOODRICH STORES--TIRES, BAT- teries, Hotpoint and Addison appliances, television, Thrifty budget plan. Dial §5- 4543, (Apri2) RANGETTE, OVEN CONTROL AND storage drawer, new model, sacrifice for cash. Apply 81 Admiral Rd., Ajax. > TWO MATCHING RUGS, 9 x 6, WITH underpads, oriental design. Dial sam. END TABLES, BEDROOM CHAIRS, kitchen suite; ice-box; table lamps; love- seat. All practically new. Dial 3-2934. ers, boilers, radiators, furniture, metal. Dial 3-708§ ( SUMP PUMPS, heat- scrap Apr27) and METALS town calls pick up tree. 100 Res. dial 5-4159. CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON Highest prices paid for Iron, Metals, Paper, Rags, etc. Locai and out-of- St. east of CNR Station. Dial 5-3432. (Apri5) Annis SHAW RAG and METAL (73¢) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEAN er, 3 hs old, with h Cost $164, will sell for $85. Phone Pickering 202W11. (73¢) CHROME TABLE 36" x 24" $15. Also roll-away bed and mattress, $25. like new and costg double the asking price. Apply 616° Carnegie Ave. (72¢) GIVING UP ROOMING HOUSE. ALL kinds of furniture for sale. Apply 206 Albert 696) 89 BLOOR EAST Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses. etc. Factory Dial 5-2311 J. Shaw Res: 3-9111 (Apr2) 42--Female Help Wanted GIRL OR WOMAN housework to assist in bo 1 5-0980. GOOD BORDER HEDGE FOR SALE; purchaser to remove same. For ihforma- tion dial 5-1542. (73¢) MUST SELL FOUR-BURNER, WHITE porcelain, Hotpoint range, good condition. Sacrifice. Apply 130 Cedar, Whitby. * (73¢) PHILCO CAR RADIO, USED THREE months, perfect condition. Dial 3-9268. (73b) $106, 8 MONTHS, HOOVER, SACRIFIFCE $65. Dial 3-769, between 4-7. (74e) 'FOR GENERAL arding live on or out. Must be experienced and Dial . (72¢ house, EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER. 38661. DIAL (690) 5-3433. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAY SHIFT, good wages. Apply South End Grill. Dial 700) CLERK, FULL TIME. Simcoe Pharmacy. APPLY NORTH (736) ply Pye Canada Ltd., Ajax. JUNIOR TYPIST FOR INVOICING. AP- (73b) STENOGRAPHER: COMPETENT di employment. CHICKEN HOUSE, 12° X 14'; ROLL OF chicken wire; jacket heater. Dial 4e%, (72b) for in own handwriting 2 GIRL'S BICYCLES; SET STEEL BUNK beds. Dial 5-6023. 710) HIGH CHAIR, LIKE NEW. DIAL 5-269. (73a) 2 PLATE JACKET HEATER, DIAL 5- om. (72¢) LARGE SIZE, (Apr?) ACCORDION, 120 BASS, $200. Apply 91 Gibb St. stating experience. Attractive opportunity for permanent em- nt with advancement. Write Box 629 tt: (Mar21TF) STEN- Reply NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY films. Write Box 618, earn good income with Avon Cosmetics. We will train you with interesting color Times-Gazette. TO (74b) Ranges, Washers and Refrigerators. Per in a Used Appliance B Westinghouse Refrigerator, 6.5 cu. ft. $163 Coolerator Refrigerator, 7.5 cu. ft. $165 Norge Table Top Range $195 WARNER WILLIAMS ELECTRIC N. - Dial 3.7752 (Mar24,26,28) DRAPERIES AND VENETIAN BLINDS Custom made, or draperies sold by the yard. Our representative will call at your home anytime with a com- plete range of samples and sugges- tions without obligation. Free estimates within 35-mile area \ Lowest prices in town FABRIC TOWN 75 SIMCOE N. -- DIAL 5-161] In Bowmanville Phone 3609 (M,W.S,tH) SCOTT'S RECORD BAR and GIFT SHOP 111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL 5-6245 (Apri3) Aas ESSO OIL BURNER $65.00 Down $14.90 monthly for 24 months. (No interest) Oil Contract supplied 21 Church St. Dial 5-2734 (FriSattf) "CLIMATITE" Aluminum combination windows and 7 screens. "Moloney" Aluminum Combination rs. Low cost Free Estimates TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 H. MOSIER Sheet Metal Authorized Dealer Imperial Oil Esso Oil Burners Garwood Tempered Air Units Williams Oil-O-Matic Oil Units Anthes Imperial and New Idea Furnaces Sales and Service 21 CHURCH ST. -- DIAL 5-2734 (Apr2s) (Apr2) established company. Times-Gazette. SERVICE MAN FOR REPAIRS TO have experience in this type of work. Starting wage based on ability and er- Apply Box 615, (74b. Must well- ) Wanted CLERICAL ASSISTANT # » for Oshawa Public Library Lowest qualifications Middle School Certificate AL] Apply in person to the CHIEF LIBRARIAN 43--Male Help Wanted ESTIMATOR Apply ROWE BROS. & CO. CANADA LTD. FIRST STREET -- P.O. BOX AJAX -- PHONE 105 JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN Qualified and with Industrial experience. 280 (74) trict of Ajax. the Chief Constable. Remuneration based on. service dered. Apply B. C. FALBY Sec.-Treas. DOG CATCHER The undersigned will receive appli- cants for the position of dog-catcher, part-time for the Improvement Dis- An approved applicant will work un- der the direction and supervision of IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT OF AJAX ren- DESK CLERK, MODERN HOTEL, EX- cellent working conditions, must be of good appearance. Apply giving age, experience, refrences and salary expected to Box 421 Times-Gazette. ( WANTED -- TWO ADDITIONAL SALES- men for Oshawa area to represent an active Acccident and Health Insurance Company selling the lines the public wants. Sales experience not required as full training is given. Must have a car. Apply Box 510, Times-Gazette. (72b) JANITOR CLEANER, MUST BE EXPER- ienced, able to supply good references as to character and ability. Apply Commercial Hotel. (720) LOCAL FIRM REQUIRES SERVICES OF neat worker in shipping department and for local delivery work. This is a good c position with steady employment, benefits, 5-day week. Write, giving full details, to Box 612, Times-Gazette. (73¢) YOUNG MAN, 19:22, WANTED BY LARGE Canadian C 4 ping knowl: can become permanent and your earn- ings higher than average. Bradfodd-Penn Oil Limited, 1109 Yonge St., Toronto. (74a) 46--Emjployment Wanted CHARLIE MILLS, NORTH OSHAWA Watch and Clock Repairs. Solicit your patronage. Pick-up and delivery. Dial 3-8530. (April) WHY NOT TRY MAE'S MENDING SERV- ice? You'll get more wear from clothes needing repair. Dial 3-4840. (Mar26, CHAIN SAW CUTTING, TREES RE- moved, firewood cut, cordwood for sale. Fast, efficient, reasonable. Ajax . (Apr2s) RELIABLE LADY WISHES HOUSE- keepi 1 and son; Write 534, (72¢) wi will take complete charge. Times-Gazette. YOUNG MAN, 21 YEARS, WISHES PART- time employment, afternoons or evenings. Dial 3-2402. (73c) YOUNG MAN DESIRES EMPLOYMENT. Dial 3-7661. (74a) TWO SINGLE GIRLS DESIRE ANY type employment. Write Box 621, Times- Gazette. (74c) SAVE MONEY Spring-clean your eavestroughs. Have them repaired and rust-proof coated. $3 and up. . Call 3-9581 -- free estimates, 47--Legal Notices On 'and after this date, March 26, 1953, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name without my writ- rder. ten Onder Kenneth" Gordon Campbell, Woodcrest Ave., Oshaws, Olt. P.F.M. 1067 THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Section 73 of "The Ontario 'Municipal Board Act" (R.8.0. 1950, Chapter 262), and IN THE MATTER OF Section 177 of "The Railway Act" (R.S.0. 1950, Chapter 331), and IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Oshawa Railway Company for 1: BOWMANVILLE REPRESENTATIVE--HENRY HOLFORD AND DISTRICT PHONE 881 ~ GOING ON ABOUT TOWN BOWMANVILLE -- Probably the first sewing contest ever held in Bowmanville open to anyone in the area was concluded Thursday as the Business and Professional Women's Club held a display of home - sewn articles at the Lions' Community Centre during an East- tr Tea held in the afternoon -and evening. Prizewinners announced receiv- ed awards as follows: First prize for hats, Mrs, J. Trudeau, RR 4, Bowmanville, $10; second, Mrs. J. Reynolds, Concession Street, $5 xash voucher from the T. Eaton Co. Ltd.; first prize for afternoon dresses, Mrs. Ruby Garbock, King W. Berrill, Meadowview Blvd., dress-length of material from Town - | Fabrics Shop; first prize for sport wear, Mrs. Bert Johnston, Scugog Street, $10; second, Mrs. C. P. Barrett, 15 Jane Street, $5 cash voucher from Weaver Fabric Cen- ) | tre; first prize for children's wear, Mrs, F. Payne, Hampton, $10; sec- ond, Mrs. J. Broome, RR 4, Bow- manville, dress-length of material from Walker Stores. Judging took place before the afternoon tea, with judges Miss Marion Tink, Solina, graduate of dressmaking from RyeYson Insti- tute, Toronto, and Miss Vivian Sandler, Queen Street, graduate of Toronto School of Design. , . A $1 entry fee having allowed any number of clothing entries, Sewing Contest Award Winners Are Announced the display half of the room was resplendent with an full selection of home - crafted apparel. A minia- ture white picket fence separated the display section from the 'tea- room". Afternoon dresses and f | sportswear were draped over wire disguised by ornamental paper, while children's wear and hats were placed on tables on the other side of the room. Rustic end- pieces of tree branch fixed to the table ends displayed contest cloth- ing that was spread over the twigs. : Special features included a felt mat with a white base and flower- basket design, edged with green leaves, resting on a table. Hat stands of a type used in Parisian Hat Salons were formed by rolling magazines, and coating them with yellow crepe paper decorated with green bows, The afternoon tea was opened by Miss Pat Robinson, stylist from Simplicity Patterns, Toronto. Pour- ing tea were Mrs. Mabel Bagnell and Miss Velma Gay. Winner of a surprise draw was the holder of ticket number 356, who has not yet claimed the prize. Presiding at the tea table during the evening were Mrs, Margery Pewtress, president of the Ontario Business and Professional Women, and Miss Madeleine Rooney, secre- tary. Miss Vivian Sadler, contest judge, was present to answer questions. Alterations Are Planned At St. John's BOWMANVILLE -- Temporary re - supporting of St. John's Angli- can Church floor for Easter Serv- ices has resulted from discovery by members of church committees of an immediate and pressing need for permanent re - supporting, while a special vestry meeting fo discussion of epairs has been call- ed for Monday, April 6, at 8 p.m., at St. John's Parish Hall. Survey- ing of the church by maintenance committees has shown that re- pairs should begin at once to avoid possibly exorbitlant expense. The vestry meeting will also consider lnsialisuon of a new heating sys- em, As church members faie a floor re - supporting job, it is felt they Minor Hockey League Results BOWMANVILLE -- Minor Town League Hockey Champions. crown- ed by results of Thursday's Minor Hockey Night at Memorial Arena, were Wally Armour's Juvenile team, John Mason's Bantam Mus- tangs, and Don Welsh's Pee-wee Galloping Ghosts. Armour's Juven- iles defeated Johnny Bird's team, 3-2, John Mason's Mustangs out- played John Fowler's Red Raiders 5-1, and Don Welsh's Galloping Ghosts eked a 2-1 verdict over Winnie Vanstone's Bearcats. will also move to. install a long- needed new heating system in or- der to accomplish both projects most economically. The need for a new heating system has been apparent for about two years, and floor re-supporting involves altera- tions affecting the heating system. 8id Smith, high-scoring forward with Toronto Maple Leafs, will be guest speaker at an award meeting for minor hockeyists to be held at Lions' €ommunity Centre on Thurs- day, April 2, at 7.30 pm.. Trophy presentations will be made to cham- pions and leagué® winners in Minor Town League Hockey. Welcome to attend are all players, coaches, managers, referees, donors, timers, scorers, goal judges, and all who helped make minor hockey a bang- up success. Oliver Roberts, 206 High street, is readying garden tools to get an ear- ly spring start on his satisfying task of making the CPR station bo- tanically presentable. Mr. Roberts, 69, last year won second prize of $10' in the old-fashioned gardening section of the CPR's contest for their eastern division of Ontario, extending from Toronto to Smiths Falls Nof, the first time modest Mr. Roberts has won company garden- ing prizes, this is, however, guar- anteed. to be the first time print- ed mention has been made of his 1952 gardening award, Sunday strollers will have yet one more chance of watching free but worthwhile Goodyear League cham- pionship playoffs tomorrow at one p.m. as office workers try to hold the 6-0 lead they amassed over the hosemen in the first game of a two-game, goals-to-count series. New Formals Waltz Length Look to the 'waltz - length" formal gown for dress - up Spring- time wear, a graceful and: practi- cal length that sweeps a full 10 inches off the floor. Taffetas make color news, with filmy sheers, nets and laces also particularly lovely for Spring. 'Festive but not too formal" is the keynote, with delicately fem- inine cover - ups seen in the guise of a one-shoulder design, remov- able fichu back, or yoke veiling. Full skirts, embroidery, lots of glitter, and romatic pastels star in the pretty Spring scene. HURLED THROUGH WINDOW HAMILTON (CP)--Dr. K. Am- brose McGhie of Aldershot was thrown through the rear window of his car Friday when it collided with a fuel oil truck. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital with head injuries, face cuts and abrasions. He is head of the McGregor Clinic here. The truck driver was Willard Thibodeau of Hamilton. COLUMBUS Civil Defense Work Explained MARY M. DYER Correspondent COLUMBUS -- The March meet- ing of the Home and School was held in the school with the presi- dent, Mrs. A. McKenzie, presiding. After the business was concluded Mrs. E. Powell spoke about a visit to the Ryerson Press in Toronto and also the Church uf All Nations, Toronto. Mrs. R. Hall spoke about Education past and present-and Mrs. G. Hayes gave a humorous reading" 'Spring Cleaning." Mr. McLeod, who had been ap- pointed by thee Home and School as representative to the Civil De- fence meeting in Oshawa told what he had learned about defence in case of an Atomic attack. Mrs. Cosway and Mrs. L. Mil- ler were appointed as delegates to the Federatipn Home and School Convention which will be held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, during Easter week. Mrs. A. Mc- Kenzie played some Irish airs on the piano after which lunch was served. The Women's Association gath- ered in the Sunday-school room on Wednesday afternoon. There were over 50 in attendance. Mrs. E. W. Webber at the piano played quiet music and the President, Mrs, W. Holliday opened the meeting with a poem. A hymn was sung and a short prayer was given by the president. Mrs. E. Powell was in charge of the devotional which was opened by singing "A Charge to Keep I Have." The scripture reading was given Mrs. J. Lambert which the Lesson Thoughts Prayer were read by Mrs. Powell "Jesus Thou divine Comi- panion," was sung to close this portion of the meeting. ' After the business for the afters noon had been dealt with Mrs. Wt Nesbitt introduced Mrs. N. Mont- ZOmery of Brooklin who delight er audience with vocal numbers, Mrs. M. Beath was called on to give an account of her recent trip to California. This was much" +. joyed by al " A © meeting was closed by Sg. ing of the WA Theme song and the Mizpah Benediction after whic] Mrs. Montgomery played and I in a sing-song while tea was ing prepared. Lunch was servi am the usual Jour spent. $ e community 'extend sym; bo Mes. 5 Haves 2% this og e loss of her mother, Mrs. Mc. Kinnon of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Squelch calls ed on Mr. and Mrs, Grant Ormiss ton at Wick on Sunday. We wish Mary Hepburn a speedy recovery from hér recent opera tion in the Oshawa Hospital. PLANE DITCHED, SAVE 4 SAN FRANCISCO (CP)--A fours engined civilian cargo plane hound for Hawaii made a forced lan in the Pagific early Friday but four crew members were saved, The men were picked up from theiy life raft by a Swedish motorship, There were no reports of injuries. The plane crash-landed about 300 miles off San Francisco after its two right engines failed, BUCKLEBURY, England (CP)-- The name for a new bus stop in this Berkshire district is '"'Angels Corner." It was selected in prefer- ence to the original "Cemetery Crossroads." : JUST ARRIVED! Carload of | | 38 Crushed Limestone Ideal for Driveways, Lanes, Parking Lots, Walks, etc. Price $6.50 per ton' This will be in great demand so place your order NOW! 59 CHURCH ST. ARMSTRONG FUEL UELS ET ------------ Tr ---- proval of an in the fares to be charged for the transporta- tion of passengers in motor buses oper- ated by the Applicant in the City of Oshawa, in rd with the tariff: . ADULTS _ + ) Cash fare 12¢ (present fare 10¢) Tickets 5 for 50c (present fare 3 for 25¢) CHILDREN (a) Scholars Cash fare 7c (present fare ) ing Sc , Tickets 5 for 25c (present fare 6 for * 28¢) (b) Children 51 inches and under: Cash fare 7c (present fare Sc) Tickets 5 for 25c (present fare 7 for 25¢) APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Tuesday, the Seventh day of April, A.D., 1953, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Council Chambers, in the City of Oshawa, for the hearing of all parties interested in sup- port of or opposing this application. DATED at Toronto, this twenty-fourth day of February, A.D., 1953. M. B. SANDERSON, Secretary. SEAL OF id THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD (Mari1s,28) 48--Auction Sale AUCTION SALE -- STIRTEVANT'S AUC- tion Room, Hall St., Monday evening, March 30, at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:45, 9-pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite; 3-pe. Chesterfield Suite; Electric Washer; Dress- ers; 2 Floor-Model Radios; 4 Stuffed Chairs; Jacket Heater; Beds; Springs and Spring-Filled Mattresses; Mirror; Studio Couch; Leonard Electric Refrigerator (as new); Metallic-Top Kitchen Table; Kitchen Chairs; Sink amd Drain Board; Folding Chairs; Ice Box; Kitchen Cabinet; White Utility Cabinet; Clothing; Cooking Utensils; Dishes and many other articles too num- erous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, auctioneer. Dial 5-5751. (74b) U.K. Readies New Type . Gas Mask LONDON (CP)--A new type of gas mask to protect the civilian' population of Britain in event of ' another war, will soon be in pro- duction. The respirator will provide pro- tection against the latest known forms of chemical warfare, includ- ing the so-called Small concentrations of the gases 'nerve gases." an cause convulsions and paraly- sis within minutes of exposure. Heavier doses result in sudden eath. A closed rubber cushion tube, good edge Y, per chance for advancement. Employee fits. Box 633, CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON AND METALS 100 Annis St. See us for \ I-Beam, . Channel, Angle, Re-Inforcing Rod, Plate Steel, etc. Res. Dial 5-3432 5-4159 (Aprill3) "DON'T BUY A SEWING MACHINE" Unless you get the right one. We carry the largest selection In new and recon- ditioned Sewing Machines. From $20 up. Easy terms -- no interest charges. COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER Dial 3-7355 (Apr?) 39a--Fuel Wood . SOFTWOOD SLABS, FOOT-LENGTH, $4 single cord; hardwood slabs, $5.50 single cord. Also body hardwood. Dial 5-2490. (Apr8) HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS FOR quick sale, to clean factory -- $5 or $3 lots delivered. Dial 3-7391. 710 CHOICE BODY HARDWOOD, h and soft slabs delivered. 3 Bethany, or 52R12 Blackstoc es (Apri6) MAPLE, Phones salary d. to Gazette. Write, stating age, experience and Times- bene- (73b) REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, MUST good car. Write Box 409, Times Gazalit, HAVE 1d) EXPERIENCED GARDENER TO cur week containing air at atmospheric pres- sure surrounding the facepiece, will ensure that the mask fits more closely than earlier types. Fitting and adjustment trials are being held at selected centres throughout the country to deter- mine the proportion of varying sizes that will be required. grass and tidy yard, one g a or Saturdays. Apply Harry Perry, 3-9182. 73¢) | NAME * BE A MACHINIST miles from the Mediterranean to the Red sea was opened in 1869. Industries urgently demand trained machinists. Fill this production bot- tleneck, Learn to operate millers, shapers, lathes, vertical die shapers, and modern too] grinding equipment. Learn to read blueprints, and use precision instruments, Train now without interrupting present income. Send coupon. Free information. STANDARD ENGINEERING ww PRESCRIPTIONS Qui:kly and Accurately Filled ; a MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 ra INSTITUTE BOX 616 OSHAWA TIMES-GAZETTE ADDRESS CTY CR RRO SO SRS STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY PHUNE WHITBY 552 Memorials @ Markers The Suez canal stretching 103 | | STEP OUT IN STYLE THIS EASTER . « « with your clothes cleaned by the new miracle process . . . the sensational . . . . The discovery of Clean-Charge brings to us the safest means of removing. all types of soil from all types of fabrics. The use of Clean-Charge is something new, some- thing entirely different in dry cleaning. It is the only rec- ognized advancement in the cleaning industry in the past 20 years. A completely new product designed for better cleaning. Never before has any cleaning aid produced comparable results' with such equal consistency. It makes PROCESS NOW! IT'S FUR STORAGE TIME PHONE NOW FOR STORAGE IN OUR VAULTS DRY possible a standardized cleaning technique which always produces uniform quality. This streamlined process is popular because it provides for maximum soil removal and whiteness retention so necessary for a satisfactory grade of cleaning. Clean- Charge is a process that meets the necessary requirements for streamlined dry cleaning. GUARANTEED dl This New Buckeye "CLEAN-CHARGE" Is kad Backed by an Unconditional Guarantee! Each and every garment cleaned with this new formula is unconditionally guaranteed. Every gar- ment is insured to remove average dirt and grime . + » restore and revive colors . . . and be gentle on your clothing. GILLARD CLEAN-IT SERVICE PLANT, 91 WOLFE ST. DEPOTS, 12 BOND E. -- 170!2 MARY ST. CLEANING RL I's GENTLE on Clothes © TOUGH on Dit © THOROUGH on Cleaning ! DIAL 5-3555 | | sr ------------ CT) }