14 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, February 23, 1054 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) 39--Articles For Sale 43--Male Help Wanted CITY APPROVED SEPTIC TANKS available now at Fabricated Metals, and Stampings Ltd. 249 Second Ave. wr 5-1655. Mar.6 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, EXPERI- enced but not Mu have car. Apply Box 443 Times-Gaseits, RUTHERFORD'S STORKLAND loeti TRUSTWORTHY NON DRINKER AND non as k for ri in Oshawa. Some grocery stock exper- fence preferred, Not over 70. Write Box 437, Times-Gazefte. a3e Lowest prices. Largest of nursery furniture in the city. 1954 Carriages: Lloyd, Sun- shine, Gendron. All colors. Strollers, sidewalk carts, trikes, etc. Cribs, junior beds, bunk- beds, high chairs, play-pens. Budget Terms. RUTHERFORD"S 156 SIMCOE §. a el with hand $1 tools. Ap- MY Ltd., 991 Simcoe . St. South. WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 3 MEN, willing to devote 7 hours dally. Can earn $50 a week and up. Age no cap. All applications held Apply 365 P. in ence. ark Rd. Dial 3-2652 after § p.m. EXPERIENCED USED CAR or hanically inclined "N ASH" ALUMINUM COMBINATION Windows, Screens and Doors. The world's finest. Made in Oshawa. For free estimates hone: KOOLVENT SALES & SERVICE 94 BRUCE ST. DIAL 5-4632 Call your local representatives EVENINGS Les Eveniss Dial 3-2707 Harry Anderton Dial 5-5227 Mar. 10 > Save and sew on a machine of your own. We carry the largest selection of new and reconditioned sewing machines anywhere. Priced to suit your budget. Call COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER DIAY 3-3524 39a--Fuel Wood HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS -- slean, dry, $5 and $3 lots, delivered Dial 5-1526 or 3-7391. Mar 17 SOFTWOOD SLABS, FOOT-LENGTHS, $5, single cord; hardwood slabs. $6.50 single cord. Also body hardwood. Dial 5-2490. Mar.5 39b--Coal-Coke-Fuel Oil A GOOD RELIABLE ALL ROUND AUTO (the MAN FOR gible an early spring start on new ensu- | Public work projects. If the unem- OTTAWA (CP)--A Liberal and a SeF member of Parliament say surance fund should be used to ease Canada's current unemploy- ment problem. James A. Byrne (L--Kootenay East) said Monday night in the Commons that increases in unem- loyment insurance benefits and ex- msion of the period during which benefits may be paid will help solve immediate problem. However, the only long-term solution was in- capital investment. He urged members to expedite government business and make pos- loyment problem did not improve y summer Parliament could be recalled to take action. Erhart Regier (CCF--Burnaby- Coquitlam) said the insurance fund would disappear during a major catastrophe. However, the money could be used to ease the present problem and to help prevent any Say Huge Fund Should Be Used For Employment $1,000,000,000 unemployment in- |in this money have a reasonable re- quest when they ask that the period which benefits are payable be extended. This is particularly necessary at the present time, when the cost of living is so high." BOOST FARM PRICES L. Elston Cardiff (PC--Huron) said the government's immigration policy is responsible for unemploy- ment, Immigrants; who had agreed to work on farms for a year after their entry to Canada, had left farms with 0 25 few Weeks for higher-p jobs were jmong the first to be laid off by The government should have held immigrants to their one-year con- tracts to work on farms. It should reduce the flow of immigrants by extending the contract period to three or five years. Mr. Cardiff, a farmer, said un- employment is due also to low farm prices, since farmers could not afford to maintain purchases of catastrophe developing. "We think the workers who own manufactured joods. The govern- ment could eliminate unemploy- ment by stepping up farm prices. tails in first letter. . All e dential. Write Box 308, Times-Gazette. STEADY TOP WAGES Paid to skilled men. Get out of the rut now. Easy to master the trade of your choice with- out interrupting present inco- me on easy terms. Drafting, Machine Shop, Ref- frigeration, Heating, Air con- ditioning, Diesel. Many S.E.l. graduates now own businesses, drive big cars," and own new homes. It's time for you to act. Send coupon for proof of opportunities. No obligation. STANDARD INST Box 341, Times-Gazette ENGINEERING ITUTE 44--Male or Female Help WANTED IMMEDIATELY----MAN OR plant. full parti STOVE OIL Prompt daily service. Special night delivery service. CITIES SERVICE OIL PRODUCTS Dial 3-9443 Day Nights Dial 5-5027 Feb2 41 --Articles Wanted 45--Agents Wanted AN HOUR GIVEN TO MY AGENCY pays more than an hour given to any occupation says Mr. D. P. . . , RESTED in a business of your own? If door-to-door selling seems profit- able in your AREA join NOW a 35 year-old Canadian FIRM with 1,000 deal. ers. Products are attractively packag and used daily. Catalogues for all cus- tomers are available and promote your sales between your calls. For a rural RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WITH 3 small children require a small house or 4 or S5room apartment in or within a ten-mile radius of Oshawa. Urgent. nis SINCH TILT ARBOR SAW AND bench, jointer. Dial 3-2275. of SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices pald for scrap irom, metal, rags. batteries, mattresses, ote. Factory Y: & car is an asset. Write for free information and catalogue, to FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. 2. Montreal. oe 46--Employment Wanted LADY WOULD LIKE WORK AS CLERK in store. 4 years experience. Write Box Times-Gasette. "®t BUSINESS PREMISES CLEANED AT 89 BLOOR ST. E Dial 5-2311 -- J. SHAW Res.: 3-9111 M. Greenberg & Sons WE BUY: Scrap Iron Metal Rags, Etc. Highest Prices Paid Phone 3-7333 -- 308 Bloor E. Feb20 LIVE POULTRY. FEATH WANTED, Duke's Trip Is Arranged OTTAWA (CP)--While the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh are just nicely settled in on their Austral- asian tour, Canadian officials al- ready are getting down to brass tacks on arrangements for the duke's Canadian visit this summer. An RCAF pre-tour flight has re- turned to Ottawa after calling at " {most of the duke's stopping places Febzs [to line up preliminary arrange- CEDARDALE SCRAP. IRON AND METALS 100 Annis St. East of C.N.R. Station WE PAY:. Highest prices for Iron, Metal; Rags, Paper, etc. * Free Pick-up Open Saturday Dial 5-3432 Res. 5-4159 Marl5 42--Female Help Wanted LADY TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK from 9-5, 6 days weekly; also mind child. Dial 3-3941. 45¢ BRANCH OFFICE SECRETARY WANT- ed by life insurance company. Short- hand, typing and general office duties. Very pleasant surroundings and good working condition. Dial 5-5713 for ap- pointment. 45¢ MIDDLE-AGED HOUSEKEEPER WHO 80 out of city to look after elderly lady who is an invalid. Dial 3.9261 any evening after 5:30. GIRL FOR LUNCH COUNTER IN HIGH- way Service Station, live-in. Phone Port Perry 127R41. 45¢ STENOGRAPHER FOR LAW OFFICE, Steady position. Good wages. Apply M. F. Swartz, Bassett Block, 3 Simcoe S. 45b EXPERIENCED GENERAL. ONE ABLE to do waitress work, steady position, food wages, references. Apply Queens 0%el. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR IRON- «Ang '2 day a week. Dial 3-2537 or apply 118 Warren Ave. 45a SMART ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN, age 22 to 35 to assist cookware demon- strator 3 or 4 evenings a week, 3 to 11 p.m. $8 per evening. Write Box 446, Times-Gazette. 45b AVON COSMETICS HAS OPENING IN north part of Oshawa for capable wo- man who has spare time and desire to earn good income. Write Box 443, Times-Gazette. 44 WOMAN OR GIRL AS SALESLADY for drug department. Must have pleas- ing personality dnd sales experience. An- swer in own handwriting stating full in- formation, etc. Box 438, Times-Gazatie; 4s¥ | Company of Canada ments. A second pre-tour flight Will whis around the course again ay. Four points of call have been added to the original itinerary an- nounced last fall. They are te- horse in the Yukon, Fort Simpson in the Northwest Territories and Knob Lake and Goose Bay in Labrador. The duke will travel entirely by air on his 15,000-mile tour. The RCAF will pick him up in London in the C-5, the plane now jarring Prime Minister St. Laurent aro the world, across Canada nd back and return him to London. + Philip is scheduled to arrive here July 29 and spend three days as the guest of governor-general Mas- sey. He will attend church here Sunday, Aug. 1, and then leave for Victoria, arriving there the same day after a one-hour stop at Rivers, Man. From Victoria, he will go to Kiti- mat, B.C., site of the Aluminum Project, and then to Vancouver, where he will spend four days at the British Em- pire Games. After that, the visit concentrates on the north country. " Appointment Of Labor Man Under Fire In Commons OTTAWA (CP) -- Conservatives Monday questioned the appointment of Hal C. Banks of Montreal, Canadian director of the Seafarers' International Union (AFL-TLC) as Canadian delegate to an International Labor Organi- zation meeting now going on at Geneva. Mrs. Ellen Fairclough, spokes- man for her party, described Mr. Banks as a citizen of the United States with a record of court con- victions in that country and in Canada. She asked Labor Minister Gre, in the Commons to explain why he was named to attend the meeting of the ILO's inland transportation copmitice. r. Gregg said that in this case, as in others, the recommendations of national labor organizations are passed to the ILO. (Mr. Banks was nominated by the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada.) QUESTIONED BY DREW Opposition Leader Drew asked if Progressive resentations made against Mr. Banks' suitability and sought in- formation from the justice depart- ment as to his record. Mr. Gregg said he did not confer with the justice department. "Did the minister," Mr. Drew asked. "exercise his judgment . . . to determine that this man was a suitable man to send as the Canadian representative on this occasion?" "Of course I exercised ny Judg- ment," the minister replied. Banks, a burly Jo labor leader, was sent to Canada about five years ago by the strongly anti-Communist SIU when it de- cided to muscle in on the Red-led Canadian Seamen's Union, which then had a tight grip on most of the labor in Canada's inland and deep-sea shipping. e Banks union, after a tough fight, ran the Communist group off the ships. The CSU went out of existence as such, though scat- tered remnants still exist under Mr. Gregg had taken note of rep-. different names. " Banks Ask More Control Over Credit Business OTTAWA (CR)--The federal gov- ernment Monday asked Parliament to give the Bank of Canada more control over credit issued by Can- ada's chartered banks. Another provision in a series of amendments to the Bank of Can- ada Act, introduced in the Com- mons by Finance Minister Abbott, would tend to strengthen the cen- tral bank's influence over prices on the coutry's bond markets. A third change--previously an- d ble the Bank of Canada to make short-term loans to the chartered banks on the se- curity of insured mortgages on which they"will be allowed to lend home-building money for the first time under housing legislation now before Parliament. The central organization's powers over bank credit would be bol slered by an amendment giving it authority to shift the ratio of cash reserves which each bank must maintain in relation to its total deposits. At present, the banks must by statute keep on hand five per cent of the amount of deposits. prac- tice, they usually hold about 10 per cent. Mr. Abbott's figure would set the minimum between eight and 12 per cent and allow the Bank of Canada to adjust the current figure within that range, This could have the effect of in- creasing or reducing the flow of bank credit, by freeing more money or loans or causing the banks to call in money out on loan. Calls McCarthy 'Sawdust Caesar' By THE CANADIAN PRESS A member of the Saskatchewan Jisislature Monday called Joseph cCarthy, Communist - huntin United States senator, a "sawdus! Caesar." specting the trunks of every auto entering from Canada, begun in May, 1952, after two aliens were captured attempting to enter il legally at Niagara Falls. Spot checks will continue at the Peace, Rainbow, Whirlpool and Lewiston bridges across the Ni- agara river. Starting Thursday... Canadas most exciting aulomolive spectacle THE NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW a \ win THE FIVE DE MARCO SISTERS Sars of radio and TV, movies, theatres ond night clubs . . . ji their br ctv Son. stn och dey of 4. MOXIE WHITNEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA Toronto's popular band-leader, with his , tuneful orchestra, entertains three times a day during the Motor Show! -- New fashions for "54 by Canada's own 's, staged by Rosemary Boxer. Shows daily at 3, 7 and 9 p.m. Increased on mccommodati I's coming Thursday . . . Canada's ex- citing pageant of Automobiles on Parade --the National Motor Show . . better, more thrilling than ever, with a glittering display of brilliantly beautiful new 1954 cars, an impressive showing of new 1954 trucks and commercial vehicles! There's entertainment for everyone at the National Motor Show . . . sparkling song- stylings by the Five De Marco Sisters of radie, TV and movie fame , . . music by the ever-popular Moxie Whitney and his Orchestra . that features the newest 1954 styles by Canada's own designers . . . a fascinating three-dimensional display of "Wheels of Progress'! Plan now to attend the most spectacular automotive display ever held in Canada! "WHEELS OF PROGRESS" Graphic presentation illustrating how the wheel has contributed to the steady growth of civilization through the ages! For your added convenience . . . Free Supervised Parking. "Garden Verandah" Restaurant. Checkroom Facilities. NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOWS . bigger, . a glamorous fashion show "AUTOMOTIVE BUILDING TORONTO FEB.25t0 MAR.6 DAILY FROM 10 AM. ADMISSION 50c¢ Children 7 to 12--25c Under 7-- Free AUTOMOBILES ON PARADE A thrilling display of the most beautiful new cars of the new-car year... take all the time you want to see them, admire them, inspect them at your leisure. C.N.E. GROUNDS Opening day--7 p.m. te 11 p.m. Other days--10 a.m. to 11 pm. Open daily except Sunday INC. Walter Erb, CCF member for Milestone, said the government should back Premier T. C. Douglas on his stand against McCarthy- ism. He added: "I suggest the American and Canadian people must clip the! growing feathers of these incipient ) sawdust Caesars. We do not want an American Gestapo Reich to the ao W. W. Wahl, CCF member for! Qa pelle-Wolseley, said during e throne speech debate that so-! cial and economic barriers hold, Canadian Indians in '"concentra- tion camps" in the midst of plenty. He said Indians in Saskatchewan ' have been forced on semi-relief | and some live in mud huts. | DISCUSS COUNTY SYSTEM At Edmonton, Municipal Affairs Minister C. E. Gerhart predicted that Alberta, organized as a prov- ince/in 1905, will in time adopt the county system, He added that the proposed fixing of the same boun- | daries for rural municipal, school and hospital boards is not, however, a subtle way of forcing the county system on Alberta. A government bill to increase salaries of members of the Man- itoba legislature ran into criticism from an opposition member. George Renouf, rogressive Conservative CIL Loss More "Than $500,000 WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Canadian Salt Company went back into full production Monday and all em- loyees of the Canadian Industries imited chemical plant retured to work. Offcials said the sudden cave-in which claimed four build- ings at the CIO plant was over. e CIL plant production was halted Friday when buildings be- b |gan to sink along with a railroad spur. Water spurted from the ground to form a 27-foot-deep lake as a warehouse almost disappeared and {other buildings sank to ceiling evel. Officials estimated damage in JEWELLERY SALESGIRL REQUIRED Experience preferred but not necessary. Permanent position for right applicant. - Apply to Burns Credit Jewellers Ltd., 32 King St. West. 45f 43---Male Help Wanted INSPECTORS -- THE MEN REQUIRED must have at least 2 years high school , and practical background of experience in a metal manufacturing house at more than said lost production may jump the the war and plant pump- $500,000 and _ [total before the chemical plant goes back to work. The salt plant supplies brine to the chemical plant which turns it into chlorine, caustic and other products. SHORT "CHANGED" February is the only month that is shorter than lunar cycle. For this reason, about every six years the month has only three of the four phases. This means, of course, that sometimes February is without a new moon, one of the for Swan River, said the increase in indemnity and expense allowance to $3,000 a year from $2,500 is an "imposition" on the people of the province. Trio Charged Armed Robbery TORONTO (CP) -- Three men were arrested at gunpoint Monday in simultaneous raids on their homes and have been charged with the attempted armed robbery two weeks ago of Walter Zazinsky, mes- senger for the Bradshaw Printing Company. "Police said the men also are being questioned about five recent 4 old-ups involving almost $100,- One of them, Anthony Deluca, 26, escaped from police custody and was caught after a 10-minute chase. Detective Lloyd Anderson needed hospital treatment after being slugged in the chest. The other men are Douglas Keist, 24, and Ernest Douglas No More Peeping In Car Trunks BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- United States immigration authorities have plant. Apply Box 447 Times-Gazette. «a two quarter ases, or a full moon. FARGO trucks oone Jess cost Here's a typical example--a Fargo half-ton express, like all Fargo trucks, is easy and comfortable to drive ..: easy to work--and egsy on your pocketbook to operate. Whether it's a Farge half-ton Express, a handsome, versatile Panel, or any of the Fargo models ranging vp to 40,000 Ibs. G.V.W., remember--you'll save and make money with a Fargo, because Fargo is built to fit the job! YOU SEE BETTER Big, wide, one-piece curved windshield . . « big door ows with low, eomforteble "slbow-height" sift. . new, low slope-down hood . . let you see more of the roadfthan @ rugged Fargo truck engine that's engineered for your job, your type of hauling . . . to keep & your costs downl 8 (4; YOU CAN TURN SHORTER Fargo's short turping radius, equal both right and left, makes manoeuvring easier in traffic or confined areas-- saves driver's time discontinued their practice of in- YOU SIT MORE COMFORTABLY You'll work better, relax more in Fargo's new cabs. . . redesigned for more comfort. Chair-high seats, with adjustable, full-luxury seat cushions, are big enough for three husky men. YOU HAVE SURE-STOP BRAKES Not only four-wheel hydraulic brakes, but rear-wheel brakes are big, dual-eylinder type, assuring safe, sure stops. Cyclabond rivetiess brake finings last longer than ordinary linings. SEE THE NEW FARGO YOU GET IN AND OUT MORE EASILY New, low running boards and wide, high doors get you in and out with passenger-car sonvenience. YOU HAVE EASIER HANDLING Low centre of gravity, & shorter wheelbase with no sacrifice of load space, and. scientific weight distribution make your Fargo @ nimble, easy truck to handle. 1954 MODELS Now on display at your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer's | YOU CAN LOAD AND | UNLOAD EASIER 8 New, low, knee-level loading height with no loss ofroad clearance... new extra-wide, extra-strong, exira-long running boards for side loading . . . help make your driver's job a lot easier, a lot less fatiguing, YOUR LOADS RIDE EASILY Improved spring-suspension and self-adapting Oriflow shock absorbers protect your loads.