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YHWURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1980 THE DAILY T€MES-GAZETTE PAGE TWENTY-ONE (Continued from Page 20) 43--Male Help Wanted 39--Articles For Sale DROPSIDE COUCH, ALMOST new. Will sell for §15. Phone 3891-W. (37¢) DINETTE OR KITCHEN BUFFET, white enamel, large size, Cost $35, sell for $10. 145 Ritson Rd. S. (39a) 3% BEIGE ENAMELLED BED AND springs. Phone 2703-R. (39¢) VENETIAN BLINDS, THE AD- vanced Kirsch type. 'I'he most starti- ing development in Venetian Blind history. Flattened S-shaped slats give better and more graceful en- closure. We are sure these blinds will not only satisfy but create enthusiasm. Estimates without obligation. George Reid. Phone 2104. 66 Bond St. West. (F15) COMPLETE WINDOW SERVICE Canada's Finest Venetian Blinds by | Met-Wo Industries Limited, four- | teen different colors, unconditionally guaranteed. kree estimates and in- stallations anywhere; also finest quality drapes: tracks, arms, J. W Melley. Phone 4101. (F27) LIFE-FLEX VENETIAN BLINDS. The all-steel blind. New designs and | colors, guaranteed to fit. Estimates free. Complete repair service; wood slats replaced with steel. Merv Tuck. | 46T4W. (M30) | LIMITED AMOUNT--DRY MAPLE, cut 12", Delivered, $17 per cori Phone 10R2 Bethany. (MJ) HARDWOOD FACTORY CUT- tings, 14 bags $4; 28 bags $8. Phone previously 304W, now 6244 (M4) HARDWOOD -- 1 OR 4 FOOT lengths; also soft slabs, Phone 1577J. (M6) 41--A rticles Wanted PEN. BABY'S PLAY - 4527-R after 5 p.m. (38¢) TWIN BED SUITE, PREFERABLY red maple, spring filled mattresses, must be reasonable and in good ¢elean condition. Phone 3230-J. (37c) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT. ed, ice-boxes, cook stoves, and heat- ors. 56 King West. Phone 3326. (F12) CASH PAID FOR GOOD USED | furniture, ice-box, Quebec heaters, cook stoves. 24 Bond West. Phone 3766M. (M13) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PA. per, rags, . mattresses, and | metals. Local and out-of-town calls , picked up tree. Phone, Cedardale Iron and JMetals, 100° Annis St., east .of C.N.R' Station. (M3) PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson and Lee, 79 Simcoe N Phone 2388. (F16) 42--Female Help Wanted GIRL AS MOTHER'S HELPER: | sleep in. Phone 4220-J. (38¢) . SALESGIRLS! Full time employment in Oshawa textile store. Must have expérience in selling yard goods. Apply BOX 717 Times-Gazette PHONE (39¢) IMMEDIATELY BOOKKEEPER Some selling experience preferred but not essential. Apply in person. FASHION VILLAGE | ence, | Age 21 to 27 years | Height 5 ft. 10 ins. or over without 26 SIMCOE S. EXPERIENCED PART - waiters. Apply Queen's Hotel. (38¢) MEAT CUTTER, YOUNG & AMBIT- ious, to train for store management. Apply Buehler Bros., 12 King East. (38t£) MAN WANTED AT ONCE TO. SUP- ply customers in . Oshawa with famous Watkins Products. Estab- lished business, immediate earnings. No investment nc sary. We train you. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. OC-0-6A, 350 St. Roch St., Montreal. (£#.2,9,16,23) WANTED -- MAN EXPERIENCED in pruning and orchard work. Please state full information and "particu- lars. Box 709, Times- Gazette. (37c) UPHOLSTERERS With furniture experience. Steady employment. SKLAR FURNITURE MANUFACTURING 30 RICHMOND ST. W. (39b) MAJOR OIL COMPANY | 46--Employment Wanted TIME WOMAN WANTS CLEANING | scales; | cot; | jacket Will consider applications for Leased Service Station Tenant in Oshawa area, Give age financial status, | references, merchandising experi- service station experience, local connections and affiliations, and any other pertinent information. BOX 718 TIMES-GAZETTE BOYS WANTED! A few smart carrier boys needed for | home delivery service. All boys in- | terested in selling a popular weekend | newspaper please phone 703-W be- | tween 6 and 9 p.m. | APPLIANCE SALESMAN APPLY PITTS ELECTRICAL AGENCIES (39¢) Kinsale Couples Attended Oshawa 'Airport Dance | urday with Mr, and Mrs, (39¢) | den. Thursdays and Fridays. References. Phone 5217-J. (39a) 48--Auction Sales COMMUNITY SALE--Don't forget the third community sale at Gay Barns, Courtice, on No. 2 highway on Saturday, February 18, consisting of livestock of all kinds, implements, baled hay, 2 oil burners (new), and many other articles. Don't miss this sale. Bigger and better. Phone Osh- awa 1938W11 or Bowmanville ' 2428, your consignments. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. Elmer Wilbur, auction- eer. (37c) Commission Sale, 33 Hall St., Osha- wa, Saturday, February 18th, at 1 p.m.--Kitchen range with reservoir; Morris chair; hall seat; 2 Continen- tal beds ®mplete; wardrobe; 2 chest drawers (walnut); 2 end tables; tea wagon; English pram; radio lamps; table lamps; 5 small rugs; bathroom | stools; 4 wall mirrors; army rocking chairs; beds & springs; folding chairs; Cape Cod icebox; heater; oil burner; kitchen tools, including levels, planers, files, hammers, saws, drills; ladies' coats and evening gowns; tuxedo suit (new); dishes, and many other articles too numerous to men- tion. Terms cash, Frank Stirtevant, Auctioneer, Oshawa phone, 2714-J (30% | step ladder; MRS. J. NEWPORT . Correspondent Kinsale, Feb. 15--The dance at Oshawa Airport on Friday was well attended by some Kinsale residents. Miss Betty Marshall spent Sat- A. Hob- TOm Farndale of recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Whitby were Verle and Mrs, Wagg. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Brawley, { Glenn Smith and Miss Dawn Emack | | of Orangeville were Sunday visitors | Jack Hooker, | and Mrs Alvin G. Hooker | and Mrs, of Mr. Mr. | in Toronto. POSITION OF CONSTABLE ON THE | OSHAWA POLICE DEPARTMENT | Applications will be received at the | office of the Chief Constable, for |. the position of Constable on the Osh- awa Police Force. REQUIREMENTS shoes Medically fit Education, at least two years' High School Other particulars can be obtained at the office of the Chief Constable. OWEN D. FRIEND Chief Constable, Oshawa, Ont. (39a) 45--Agents Wanted FAST SELLING PRODUCT, UP TO 30% profit. Phone 4571-W. (37c) 46--Employment Wanted RELIABLE, INDUSTRIOUS GIRL with pleasant personality, wishes store work or other suitable position Please write Box 715, Times-Gazette. (39¢) LIGHTS, RA N- ranges, all household elec- appliances. Frank Snudden. 107 Athol East. (F18) ALL TYPES OIL BURNERS VAC- uum cleaned and adjusted, also fur- naces. Phone 4581-M. (38¢) RADIOS AND ELECTRICAL AP- pliances repaired for less. Keith Wil- son, 234 Ritson Rd. S. Phone 4523-J. (F18) | REPA. gettes, trical Phone 919W. CROSSWORD = By Eugene Sheffer 2 13 eS | 10 [I % yZ3 33 35 43 gf 9 aN 55 | father in Minden. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. | Robert Armour on the birth 'of their son on Friday, February 10, | in the East General Hospital, To- | ronto. Also congratulations to Mr. | and Mrs. Ralph Mowbray on the arrival of their {first grandchild, Robert Mowbray Armour. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newport, Jim and Arleta, spent Sunday at The Rouge with Mr. and Mrs, F. (Tim) Hewie. Dane Hockaday spent the week- end at home. Oliver Denny and son Clifford of Colborne were. Monday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, M. Gormley. Mr, and Mrs. A. Hobden and Charles Ledgett were Sunday vis- itors at the home of Mrs. Hobden's Mr, Blare's con- dition is unchanged. Mrs. Charles Ledgett visited her brother, Clem Law, in Manilla on Sunday. Jack Bell from Durham is a vis- itor at Mr. and Mrs. A. Hobdens home. Mrs. Morley Sleeman is laid up with a bad cold. The W.A. has been postponed un- til March 15. It will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Newport. Due to the recent storm a num- ber of children were unable to at- tend school on Valentine's day. Those that were present enjoyed a party given by the teacher, Mr. Graham, who drove in from To- ronto. . India Encourages Foreign Visitors New Delhi--(CP)--India is going after an increasing share of the world's tourist traffic. - Steps being taken by the govern- ment to encourage foreign tourist traffic, including modification of visa and customs formalities, were outlined recently by the minister of state for railways, K. Santhanam. It was hoped to eliminate all avoid- able inconvenience to tourists. Special attention was being de- voted to the problems of food, drink and residential accommodation for tourists both at ports of entry and at centres likely to attract them. Railway facilities were being im- proved and preparation of guide books and other literature was un- | der way. A special tourist traffic section was being set up and assistance of | the United Nations Economic Com- | mission for Asia and the Far East was being sought to get expert ad- vice on various tourist problems. Classified ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours today. | Cheerful Giver". Affiliation of W.M.S. and W.A. Is Impressive MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, Feb. 14--The C.G.I.T. met on Tuesday, January 31, at the home' of Mrs. Cresswell. The meet- ing opened with the C.G.I.T. hymn and purpose. Velma Taylor and Pat Phillips led the devotional ser- vice, the theme of which was "World Peace". Arlene Rosevear and Marilyn Philp illustrated their topic of "Pasture" by reading a playette. During the business ses- sion the affiliation service was dis- cussed in full. Mrs, Cresswell serv- ed a delectable lunch of cake, cook- ies and grape refreshment. On Friday, February 3, members of the C.G.I.T. and the W.M.S. and visitors met in the Sunday School room on the occasion of the C.G.LT. affiliation with the W.M.S.- Doris Park led the worship service. The theme was "The Lord Loves a Bessie Yeo wel- comed the visitors then explained the service. Mrs. Wright very brief- ly outlined the Missionary Society purpose which is to send people and funds to foreign countries, Mrs. Cresswell lighted the first candle which stood for the spirit of the love of God for all men. Velma Taylor 'lighted a candle to represent the chance for girls to be given the ministry of health and healing by missionary doctors, nurses and assistants. Mary Roy lighted her candle the light of which "shines through doors of opportun- ity for women in other lands to "e teachers, doctors, nurses," Doris Park's candle stood for education which breaks down walls of super- stition, The last -candle's light shines upon enlightened homes made [by parents dedicated to the Chris- | ian way of life. Mrs. Wright wel |comed the C.G.IT. group into the | missionary family. Mrs. Cresswell presented the W M.S. with a gift of $8.00 on behalf of the C.G.I.T. Mrs, Wright closed | spent Sunday vith the Rinn.family | the service by presenting each mem- the C.G.I.T. group with a World Friendship Insignia, to be worn on the left sleeve of the middy. A tableau was then pre- sented by the girls. The spread of Christianity throughout the world down through the centuries was traced and illustrated by Helen Cole, Marion Wright, Arlene Rose- vear, Gwen Davey, Patsy Phillips, Bessie Yeo, and Marilyn Philp. Lunch was served after the singing of Taps. Mission Band Meeting Mission Band met February 12 in the Sunday School room with 28 children present. Arlene Rosevear, the new president, opened the meet- ing with a Good Morning poem. Prayer and scripture reading was given by Helen Cole. June Taylor read a story on Stewardship, Carole Phillips and Gloria Brent sang "When Mothers of Salem". Carole Phillips read a poem on "Temper- ance", Miss Beth Miller gave the first chapter of the study book. 'World Friends' were given out. A contest on "China" was held. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, Rahm. ber of Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youngman and Mr. and Mrs. F. Youngman, Ponty ® pool; Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach, Tarn- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Joyce and Jimmy, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Young- | man at a turkey dinner, Mrs. K. Colbary visited Mrs. Ted | Haylock at Long Branch. A birthday party was held at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Virtue | in honor of Arch and his son, John, on Sunday. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. H. Wonnacott and son, Ross, Dixie; Mrs, Be In The Know At The TaLLy Ho! No need to go out of town for those Delicious, Super 12" Hot Dogs. We serve the femous Blue Ribbon Brond. Pure Beef Ham- burgs our Specialty--Try Them" - Tally Ho Lunch Counter 186 Simcoe S. C. Woodley, | Elva | Phone 4895W : | 4 Beckett and Joan, Bowmanville; | M s. Laura Virtue and Milton and | W Hamley, Tyrone. | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick | and Patsy, and Mrs, E. Strutt, En- it niskillen, visited Mr. and Mrs. K.| Hardy. | The trustee board met in the, Sunday School room last Friday to appoint committees and discuss plans for renovation of church. Donations would be appreciated. S. Jewell visited Mr, and Mrs. Hawkey on Sunday. Congratulations to Mrs. J, H. Mutton of Bowmanville, formerly of Tyrone, who is celebrating her 80th birthday on Saturday, Febru- ary 18. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahm, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grace, Miss Ada Rahm, and James Smith, Bowmanville, spent Saturday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rahm, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Daw, Bowman- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Hills, Club 49 met at the home of Nr. apd Mrs, Lloyd Alldread on Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Park and child- ren visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Astley in Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. J, Gibbs and Mich- ael visited friends in Oshawa. "Ir, and Mrs. F. L. Byam visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Douglas in To- onto. Miss Marie Taylor visited Miss Helen Binsted, Wesleyville, over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goodman visit- | ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sadler | in Oshawa, Mrs, Lorne Annis, accompanied by Mrs. G. Bickle of Bowmanville, visited Mrs. A. F. Annis in Oshawa. | tor for Manitoba. man favors us, we'll win." 1950 War on Grasshoppers | Starting Early By DAVE CROSS 1 Canadian Press Staff Writer Winnipeg, Feb, 15 (CP).--They're | getting ready on the prairies for | the 1950 battle royal against the grasshoppers. It threatens to be a touch-and- go-fight--man and chemical wea- pons against the multi-billion- dollar appetite of an insect horde which is expected to be bigger than last year. What side the weather man takes | | may decide the winner. "Give us ample moisture and temperatures that don't range too areas report greater officials fected in their provinces. pers has been started A. | prairies. tion meetings. ical poisonous chlordane, fully last year. The chemical They'll to grasshoppers is aldrin, States last year. Entomologists Alberta in VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. NO. 1 STOVE OIL 19: ca ® Save Money on Your Next Delivery ® oe TELEPHONE 3198 o high and leave the grasshoppers to us," said H. E, Wood, weeds direc- "If the weather Two-thirds of Saskatchewan farm infestation in prospect this year and agricultural in Manitoba and Alberta predict a wider area will be af- The campaign against the hop- already | though snow still lies deep on the Farmers have been brief- ed on their part through distribu- of pamphlets and at public use a new chem- which is believed to be more | than which was used success- ! Has the LOWEST PRICES on NAAN Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry visited | Mrs. C. Awde at Orono, Mr. and I4r.. T. Findlay, Thorn- | hill; Mrs, Gordon Walker and Gail | Langstaff, visited Mr, and Mrs. O. S Virtue on Sunday. Mrs. I. A. Rosevear parents, Mr. and Mrs, mar at Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Annis and children visited Mr. James Thomp- son and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon | § Thompson at Port Hope on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspell and | childern visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan | Gerry and Mr. and Mrs. John Gerry | in Toronto on Sunday. | Q Plan Now Fon UMMER visited her | J. W. Lar- able locations on Lake Simcoe. or phone DON CHRISTIAN Business--228; PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled -- Of -- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE Sutton, Ontario. Summer cottages, lakeshore building lots, farm and sub-divisions, most desir- Write residence--184 9 Simcoe N. Phone 48 test Zvi NGS! COATS - DRESSES During Our Final All ladies' coats, suits, and dresses to be cleared regardless reduced to make room for our new Spring merchandise! Many, many more specials not listed here -- be early for the best! FLANELETTE BLANKETS Ibex Brand 1st QUALITY -- 70 x 90 ~~~ 20 PAIR ONLY Special pr. $4.49 Limit 2 pr. to a Customer -- No Delivery Please SUITS of cost -- Drastically LADIES' ALPINE SKIRTS In gray, black, green, wine, New long length. Smartly GIRLS' FLANELETTE PYJAMAS Good sturdy quality, flowered in pink, blue or white. Sizes 2 4, 6. seca. $1.59 SLEEPERS Fleece lined, pink and blue. Sizes 2, 3, 4. Regular $1.79. styled. SPECIAL pair 28 ~ SPECIAL $2.98 i oping 45. fondling Greek letter 49. sailor 4 tree of olive 50. cognizont 51. prevaric tion 52. summer (Fr.) 53. consecrate the turmeric 54. Doctor positive pole Laws ignited ( (abbr.) x 5s. stitch 2-16 10. unique 11. unyielding 17. brags 19: 22, 23. inhabitants of Italy . correlative of neither 25. herd of whales VERTICAL narratives living most remote stems germ son of Noah young salmon makes into law male offspring © ®» Neumann ry Answer to yesterday's puzzle," 33. weapon 34. formerly 27. small trees of birch family 29. meadow 30. worthless bit 32. sprinkled 35. lodge door.) keepers 37. twilight 39. demolishes 41. winged 42. river in Poland 44. dye indigo oO 36. disperse 45. public 38. dressed €0. pertaining vehicle 46. hole-makir AIS] to birds ANNIE] instrumen' #3. Etruscan deity | asmall ares , Average time of solution: 23 minutes. 4 Distributed by King Features Syndicate . 48. unwell 2-6 47. Scottish explorer The Perfect Cooking Fuel Instant Heat e Less Kitchen Work Quick eo Clean e Easy to Install Automatic Heat Sontrol ® Economical 1 Imperial Oil Limited | fi ll | Carleton Place Maple Ii | Cornwall Belleville For information see your nearest gas appliance dealer or write Essotane Gos Service, Ee) Stratford Peterborough | § IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED "a Cirawlar Pillow Cotton Wabasso Brand -- Good Quality 40" or 42" wide 44" wide var TQe varo §Q¢ LADIES' SLIPS Lace top and bottom -- knit- ted rayon, sical $1.98 NYLONS New Spring shades by a famous manufac- turer--dark seams--sub quality. rar QB = 2 rar $1.85 KNITTING WOOL | Ladies' Handkerchiefs In 3 ply, by well known J Clearance for well known im- makers -- clearing of discon- J porter. Regular up to 98c tinued shades--lovely colours J each. Irish or Swiss linens. --values up to 43¢. Beautifully embroidered. CLEARANCE 2 2€ special Qe BUDGET TERMS * FREE DELIVERY! 498 ST TOE CF. (Oprosite Simcoe South School) PEFIONE pA o | | tested | extensively and used in the United | ol { | | | | AAA | boosting a "cultural control phase" which prepares infested soil by plowing and exposing the eggs to the weather. Officials believe 60 to 70 per cent of the hoppers can be killed this way. "Mopping up' operations can then be done on the summerfallow by spraying, dusting and baiting. The legendary founders of Rome were Romulus and Remus in 753 B. C. PICTURE FRAMING MODERN REASONABL Desions @ PRICES y SYKES zr STUDIO BRADLEY BLDG. over Ward's WALL BOARD JR. " hk 53 Albert St. Phone 127 ANDERSON PLASTERING ,LONTRACTIRS Ploin or Ornamental LATHING e PLASTERING e STUCCO and Repairs PHONE 547W 369 DREW STREET STAFFORD BROS. Phone Whitby 552 Monumental Works 318 Dundas St. E. Whitby BEY THAT IMPULSE! INSURE WITH 1URDOCH JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! 41 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1351 Eye Trouble? Fo SEL HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST. EAST PHONE 838 UNIQUE FLOORS OSHAWA - Phone 42357-57807 CONNOR WASHERS 4-Year Guarantee IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Down--18 Months to Pay 169.50 vr Repairs to all makes. N Radiv & Elect~ic 426 Simcoe St. S. Ph.ne 249 10%