The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE NINETEEN SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SYA 7 KKY 7/72 oR 00k Phe (Continued from page 18) 39--Articles For Sile HARDWOOD, 1' OR 4 LENGTHS; . also soft slabs, Phone 1577J. (A15) STEEL CRIB, ALSO SMALL TRI- eycle. _Apply 297 Buena Vista. (76b) HOTPOINT WATER HEATER, wiring, switch--$5. Blower, thermo- stat, wiring--$15. Phone 306-W, - (76b) 41--Articles Wanted ¢ BANTAMS WANTED. PH 4588-J. (T7c) WANTED -- PIECE LATTICE fence, approximately 8 ft. high and 20 ft. long, in good condition. Phone Bowmanville . METRONOME, IN GOOD CONDI- tion. Phone 2165-W. (76¢) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT- ed, ice-boxes, cook stoves, and heat- ors. 88 King West. Phone 3326. (A12) TASH PAID FOR GOOD USED furniture, ice-box, Quebéc heaters, éook stoves. 24 Bond West. Phone StebM. (A14) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PA. per, rags, matiresses, iron and métals. Local and out-of-town 'calls cked up free. Phone 635. Cédardale ron and Metals, 100 Annis St., east of C.N.R. Station. (A3) FIANOS, CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson and Lee, 79 Simcoe N. Phone 2388. (A186) 42--Female Help Wanted CAPABLE PERSON FOR GEN- eral housework, plain cooking, adults. Good wages, liberal time off. / Phone Toronto, HUdson 9843. Re- verse charge. (77a) GIRL WITH AT LEAST TWO years high school education, for po- sition as proofreader. Must be ex- e¢ptionally good at spelling. Apply té6 Bupt., Times-Gazette. (t.f.) WAITRESS WANTED, EVENING shift. Apply Genosha Grill. (76b) GIRL FOR LUNCH COUNTER work. Apply Harmony Lunch. (T5¢) SALESGIRL, AGE 25-35--BE ABLE te meet the public; must be thor- oughly experiencéd in sewing and tay patterns. Apply in own handwriting, giving qualifications, experience and education. Box 31. Times-Gazette.. (75t1) MANAGERESS POSITION Available shortly at THE GLORY ANN SHOPPE ONE | (77a) | | arouses 43--Male Help Wanted WANTED --- BOOKKEEPER AND | stock keeper. Experience not meces- | sary. Phone 623. (76b) | PAINTERS WANTED, GOOD MEN | only need apply. Central Mortgage | and Housing, Ajax, Zellers Con- tracting Co. Ask for Paul, paint foreman. (761) | 44--Male or Female Help | CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. | | Prepare now for spring examin tions. Write M.C.C. Civil Service| School, 301 Enderton Bldg., Winni- | peg, Man. (A.1,8,15,22,29) | 45--Agents Wanted AMAZING MONEY-MAKING POS- sibilities selling patented autamatic | Fire Alarm. Warns of fire dangers, from sound sleep, saves lives. Non-electrical, inexpensive. Also Fyrfoe fire extinguishers, Palco tire inflators. One minute demon- strators. Three fast sellers. Palco- seel Co. Ltd., Cornwall 14, Ont. (77a) INCREASE YOUR INCOME Every family wants a bigger income. Here's your chance to build a profit- able and secure business as local agent for Familex Products. Not a luxury line but necessities always in demand. Exclusive and protected agency, repeat orders, good income, no investment. Selling experience not necessary. we show you how. Write J. D. Poland, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal, Que. (M21-A1,5) 46--Employment Wanted HIGH SCHOOL BOY, 15 YEARS OF | age, wishes farm work from middle | of June to end of August -- to live on farm. Box 28; Times-Gazette. | (772) | YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION | as typist in Oshawa; graduate of | Bowmanville Business School. Phone 2480 Bowmanville. (76b) | SPRING GARDEN PLOUGHING | done, also odd jobs around house. Phone 1581-J. (75¢) REPAIRING TRILIGHTS, R A N- gettes, ranges. all househnid elec- trical appliances. Frank Snudden. | Phone 919W. 107 Athol East. (A18) | 47--Legal Notices On and after this date, March 31, 1950, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by my wife, Olive Hanewich. Dated at Oshawa. this 31st day of | John Hane- | (A.1,8,15) | March, wich. 48--Auction Sales Mr. Stuart S. Morton & Son, Lot 19. Con. 1, Darlington Township, 12 miles west of Bowmanville on the south side of No. 2 Highway, is giv- ing up farming and will sell by pub- lic auction on Wednesday, April 5th, at 12:30 p.m. sharp. a full line of nearly new tractor machinery, such 1950. -- (Signed) Personal interviews granted on application." Phone 5866 for | appointments. (76¢c) | MODELS WANTED | For Ladies' Coats and Suits. Experience not necessary. Size 14. Height 57/2", must have good figure and be attractive. Apply POSLUNS COATS & SUITS | 110 dina Ave., oronto | (76¢c) | #3 _Male Help Wanted EXPERIENCED MAN TO PRUNE fruit trees. Phone 3352-R. (Ta) FINSMITH, GOOD FURNACE MAN, stéady employment to right man. Box 45, Times-Gazette. (T7c) BRAKE & STEERING MECHANIC: Must be capable of handling repairs to all makes of cars and give repair estimates, etc. Guaranteed salary of $50 per week plus incentive bonus, Give full details as to experience, age, etc. Applications treated strict- ly confidential. Apply Duncan Bros. Litd., 84 Cedar Street, Sudbury. (M30-A1,4) ALERT AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP mechanic: Capable of handling all specialized repairs vig: generator, ignition, carburetors, magnetos, mo- tor tune-up, etc. Guaranteed salary of $50 per week plus incentive bonus. Give full details as to experience, age, etc. Applications treated strict- ly confidential. Apply Duncan Bros. Ltd., 84 Cedar 8t., Sudbury. (M30-A1,4) BUTCHER, GOOD CUTTER AND counter man, full or part-time. Write Box 37, Times-Gazette. (78b) WANTED-DAY PORTER. MUST be good cleaner; steady position; suitable for widower or single man. Apply Queen's Hotel. (75¢) | EXPERIENCED REPAIR MAN | for washing machines, and smail| electrical appliances. Full time. Also man for evening or night work .Ap- | ply Pitts' Electric. (75¢) BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF; earn from 2 to 4 dollars per heur. Car essential -Oshawa, only one man. Fuller Brush Co. Ltd. Box! 39, Times-Gazette. (76b) | TRUCK DRIVER For small furniture truck. Handyman preferred. Steady | position for right person. Apply WILSON FURNITURE CO. 20 Church St. ; (sb) EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR 2 YOUNG MEN TO TRAIN AS SALESMEN AND SERVICE SEWING MACHINES AGE 25 - 30 APPLICANTS MUST BE RELIABLE AND HAVE EXCELLENT REFERENCES. MUST HAVE GOOD EDUCATION AND BE ABLE TO DRIVE A CAR. Apply: SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY | Auctioneer, Orono, Ontario. {tario as a result of the approval as M.-H, 44 tractor, Farmal A irae: / tor, clipper combine, pick-up baler, | stationary baler, power side rake, | tivator, corn binder, silo filler, fertil- | izer drill, milking machine, rubber- | tired wagon, tractor trailer, dozens | of other items. This is a sale no farmer can afford to miss. Lunch | | will be served throughout the sale. | For further information regarding | this large sale contact -- Jack Reid, (77b) | "By virtue of an execution issued | | out of the 8th Division Court in the | | County | of Ontario, there will offered for sale by public auction on | Tuesday, April 11th, "1950, at 2:30 p.m., in the Council Chambers, Osh- awa, 1 ladies' black spring coat, size | 40-42; 1 Miss' blue coat, size 9; 1| Miss' gabardine suit, brown, size 16; all new stock. Terms cash. P. H. Jobb, Bailiff. F. W. Stirtevant, Auctioneer. (76c) Lower Tax Receives Royal Assent Toronto, April 1--(CP)--It will cost a little less to go to movies and other places of amusement in On- by the Ontario Legislature of the government's bill reducing roughly from 20 to 15 per cent by the bill given Royal assent Friday. The measure is effective today. The tax was reduced on the ex- pre > understanding that the re- duction must be passed on to cus- tomers. Night Clubs, cabarets and other establishments where elabor- ate entertainment is presented how- ever will cost more. Food and drink bills at such places will be taxed 15 per cent up to maximum tax of $1. Formerly the tax maxi- muia was 40 cents, Chief Justice R. 8. Robertson, acting in absence of Lieutenant- Governor Ray Lawson, gave Royal assent to 26 bills. Among the others are bills to establish an Ontario Racing Commission and to dissolve an injunction restraining the Kal- amazc » Vegetable Parchment Com- pan; from polluting the Spanish River at Espanola by waste disposal, .ppearance of the chief justice Friday marked the end of noisy debate in the legislature. The legislature approved estimates of the Labor Department during a morning sitting, and spent the afternoon on estimates of the De- partment of Education. Although Premier Frost had hoped to finish the estimates Friday, last day of the old fiscal year, the house did not get past the first item of education estimates. Estimates of five other departments remain to be consid- ered, probably next Wednesday. The fact that estimates weren't | passed before the end of the fiscal y.ar was not considered important. It has happened in previous years and when estimates for the past year are concerned a routine bill has been passed to straighten out the accounting procedure, permit-| ting technical borrowing. A. A. MacLeod, leader of the two- | man Labor-Progressive group, will! be first speaker Monday when the! budget debate is resumed. Premier Frost hopes to complete the budget | |debate Monday, and to resume the adjourned debate on second reading of the new labor code on Tuesday. | The Legislature is expected to pro-: rogue on Thursday in time for the members to rcturn home for Easter. 14-16 ONTARIO STREET (T5L1) LAFF - A-DAY COUR 1138. KING PERATURES SYNDICATE, toe. b RIGHTS BESER EIS "Guess who's got a dinner date with two Tovely girls!" ConservaTioN CORNER FOR OUTDOOR SPORTSMEN JACK MINER WEEK Approaching, as we are, the week of April 8th to 16th, known through- |out Canada as National Wild Life | Week, our® thoughts naturally are directed to Nature, Wild Life and | God's great Out-of-Doors. To think | of these things is to be compelled also to think of Jack Miner, who gave his life and his possessions for the cause of Conservation, from which, and from his foresight in which, we all, now, are benefitting. Wild Life management is a new | 1-way disc, tractor plow, tractor cul- | field of endeavor in many of our universities; that is to say, it is a new field in comparison with such branches of learning as Medicine, Chemistry, Philosophy, Theology, and so forth. Today, if one studies Nature he, in course of time, may find himself writing a thesis on the number of spots on a woodpecker's tail, or the number of breasts a cormorant has; in some cases the subject may be the length of the toenails of the ring-necked pheas- ant on Pelee Island, or the finding of "a bed bug on the back of a little | brown bats ear in Northern Al- | berta"; in one case it was "the | number of hairs on the upper eye- brow of a musk-ox in the Arctic Circle." Students such as these are referred to as scientists and in many cases have received a Doctor's degree. Jack Miner never was looked upon as a scientific naturalist for the reason that he never went to school more than three months in his life, but obtained his vast, unique and completely accurate knowledge of wild life by spending a very great part of his time during his entire life, in the open. The fields and the forests were his text- books, and the birds and animals, themselves, his instructors. The world came to know and speak of him as an "outdoor Naturalist" -- not an outdoor, scientific Naturalist. Jack Miner spent each autumn of the last fifty-one years of his life in a tent, camped at different spots in the various years, in Northern Ontario from Lake Keepawa, Que- bec, to the Lake of the Woods, Ontario. He travelled from the Atlantic to the Pacific seven times in five years, going, on one occa- sion, to Alaska, and on another to Newfoundland. Such an authority was he acknowledged to be that he served on eight Game Commissions in the United States; his duties in this connection took him to most parts of the forty-eight States, and especially to every National Park. In Canada, in 1930 and 1831, he served on the Ontario Special Game Investigation Commission. In the year 1904 he founded the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary, which has long since become famous the world over, and which has been copied by individuals and govern- ments throughout the world, He said: "Some men feed birds in order to attract them, to shoot. My idea is to feed birds in a place of safety, to protect them." A whole book could be written solely on the tributes that have heen paid to this | truly great Nature's' Naturalist by learned and eminent persons. His Honor, Judge James Edmund Jones, K.C., B.A, MA, of Toronto, sum- med it all up when he said, "Jack Miner's home and bird sanctuary are a University of Original Re- | search." An Ottawa newspaper stated, editorially, "Not Watt, but a succession of inventors, made the steam engine. Not Bell, but many electrical experiments, made the telephone. Jack Miner, in thus sense, has given us the Bird Sanc- tuary." In 1909, Jack Miner conceived the idea--original with him--of bandiny | ducks in order to study their routes of migration. He obtained the first | complete record as to where a bird | was banded, and when, and where, killed. He banded over 50,000 ducks. In 1915 he started banding Canada Geese, and banded over 40,000. The information he secured and com- piled from this experimental system has proved invaluable to the Game Departments = of all forty-eight States in the US.A, and each of the nine Provinces of Canada, be- cause he was able to determine definitely, from the data so record- ed, what percentage of these game birds was shot in each State or Province. Thus, State and Provincial governments were able to put into effect protective measures where any excessive kill was taking place. But in the first place, in order to do all this, Jack Miner had to in- vent -his own nets. Does anyone who has not tried to do it, realize how difficult it is to trap a wild goose? Time and time again--twenty times, or more--Jack Miner built some structure of gas-piping frame, cov- ered with reels of wire netting, and awaited the next migration season . only to find that the wildfowl were too wary to go near it, Even- tually, he perfected on. But in the meantime, he had spent thousands of dollars upon the project. Many people feel that Jack Miner's greatest contribution to the public of his time was the educa- tional influence created by his Bird Sanctuary. The Sanctuary has proved itself to be a sound means of conserving wild bird life. But beyond the Sanctuary itself, Jack Miner, for thirty years, travelled, |at his own expense, throughout the (length and breadth of this contin- ent, lecturing on the subject of | wild life and its value, and educat- | ing the public in the need for con- servation. Sometimes he delivered as many as five addresses in one day. All the magazines and daily | newspapers carried articles written by him, or sketches about him, for ooth his subject and his methods |of dealing with it were priceless "copy". He wroté books, and these came to be used as textbooks, or | for reference, in the school rooms bounty paid by th eprovince for dead wolves, A total of 2,727 wolves were de- stroyed throughout the . Province during the last fiscal year accord- ing to claims for bounty, The four leading districts were Kenora with 621, Rainy River 316, Thunder Bay 320, and Algoma 201. The balance of the claims for bounty covered varying numbers, most of the other districts of the Province. The trapping of wolves is emphasized by the Department and much attention given to the best trapping methods. SH Se MUSKRAT CAN BE FEROCIOUS Renfrew -- Small, usually harm- less, creatures of the wilderness can, at times, be extremely fero- cious and dangerous out of all pro- | portion to their size, especially when cornered and their life | threatened, a Renfrew motorist re- cently discovered. The man appealed to Conserva- | tion Officer Sam Shields last week to identify the remains of a small "ferocious" animal which, he said, | had attacked him while he was shovelling his car out of a snow bank. The motorist, in describing the made up of 1,600 seedlings each of cherry, white birch and red oak. festation, officials of the Dominion being | Plant Inspection Office, approval, were consigned to Mr. J. 8. P. Armstrong, Agent General in the United Kingdom at Ontario House, London. : This part of the shipment was red, white, and sugar maple; 2,000 white ash and 300 each of black To guard against the possible presence of disease and insect in- London, Ontario, spent several hours at the | station making a thorough investi- | gation before giving the trees a clean bill' of health and shipment | BLACK LOAM 500 Yards--Stockpiled Place Your Order Now! PHONE 3470 W. F. ESSREY JAMIESON DRUGS incident, .explained that he was digging into a pile of sand to | spread some beneath the wheels of | his stalled vehicle when suddenly he uncovered the animal. It imme- diately attacked inflicting a deep cut on the man's shin before he | subdued it with a blow from the | shovel. | Shields didn't have any difficulty | in identifying it as a muskrat and | poirited out that these little crea- | tures when crowded, usually attack | and seldom back up. ! * + * | CANADIAN TREES FOR GRAVES | Toronto -- Destined for planting on Canadian war graves in France | and Britain and the estates of former Governors-General of Can- | ada, a total of 8,900 young trees in- | cluding seven different varieties of Ontario hardwoods, grown at the Department of Lands and Forests nursery at St. Williams, are now on their way overseas. Of the. total shipment, 1500 of the seedlings, made up of 500 each of red, white and sugar maple, are enroute to the Chief Administrative Officer, Imperial War Graves Com- mission at Arras, France. The remainder will be rooted on the estates of Lord Tweedsmuir, Lord Bessborough and the Duke of Devonshire, and in Canadian war cemeteries in the British Isles. They PROMPT DELIVERY! 241 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1351 | NaTionar Housing Act Building. Loans. Official Representative We also arrange ordinary loans for buyers and builders A. J. PARKHILL Associate J. A. YANCH Barristers and Solicitors 26 Simcoe St. North VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. Has the LOWEST PRICES on NO. 1 STOVE OIL 19: an ® Save Money on Your Next Delivery ® o TELEPHONE 3198 ¢ It's Time To VACUUM CLEAN ® FURNACE e OIL BURNER ® STOKER Furnaces Rebuilt and Installed Chimneys Cleaned PHONE 5530M ED. THOMAS Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS s s $ $ SAVE § § WASH THE WALLS OF YOUR CHURCH A good job of wall washing often saves up to 75% of the cost of a paint job. Go anywhere in Ontario. E. J. HALL KEnwood 0601 806 Bloor St. W., Toronto PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled i RU MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Phone 48 of both Canada and the United | States. Recently the. school books of the regenerated Ethiopia have | included a biography of the late! | Jack Miner. more than any other individual in lic Thirty years before there was even a Provincial or Dominion Tourist Bureau, Jack Miner made | tourist, to see our wild life, is as good to Canada as brought in for wheat going out." When he died, the Right Honor- | able Seth Gordon, B.A, Game Commissioner for the State of Pennsylvania, said of him: "Jack accomplishments in his chosen field | canada--perhaps the first on the continent--to establish a Commun- ity Park for the boys and girls. At one side of his house, upon his own lands, he did establish such a play- ground for the young people of his | community, with an adjacent club | house set close to his own residence. Thus it has been realized, and re- | marked upon, that "Jack Miner's home is a sanctuary for birds and | boys." Truly, when the members of the House of Commons in Canada, and the Senate, in 1947 created by law an annual National Wild Life Week, and designated the time of it as on and following April 10th, in honor of that date as Jack Miner's birtt- day, and did this unanimously, then we can know how generally ac- cepted throughout the Dominion is the feeling that, as Mr. Gordon said, Jack Miner's life was "some- thing for us all to aim at." + + |ALGOMA LOSING WOLF FAME The district of Al- {goma, which for years has claimed more wolves per 'square mile than any other section of Ontario, is apparently losing its title to the far West Kenora area, according to figures compiled by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. On the other hand, it may only mean that more residents of | Kenora are interested in the $23 | Toronto He was given credit for doing | Canada toward awakening the pub- | interest to the value of the | tourist industry in this Dominion. | this | statemgnt from the lecture plat- | form: "One dollar brought in by a | one dollar | Miner left behind a monument of | that will always stand as a beacon | light for the rest of us to shoot at." | Jack Miner was the first man in | See the amazing new AUTOMAGI WASHER Just One Washer But It Washes Clothes and Dishes! It's the wonder washer of all time . . . streamlined, compact and with TWO separate inner tubs (you can exchange them in 1%2 minutes) so it can be . . in turn . . . a clothes washer and a dishwasher. Both operate at the flick of a dial . . . both have washing features never possible before. See our Thor demonstration . . . TODAY! TERMS 5 Home Appliances 90 SIMCOE S. - PHONE 690 IF SIRED! Precise workmanship and care- ful attention to detail are your assurance when you choose from the wide selection of im- ported and domestic Granites and Marbles in stock. [ 4 (4 S| \ [ | DECORATION 1 PAPERHANGING PAINTING DECORATION SPRAY. PAINTING ® L. G. JONES PHONE 4960 OSHAWA SN RO FLOORS ea portunity for Young Man Good opening for young man in Oshawa Mercan- tile office. Must have more than average intelligence, and ability to meet public. Knowledge of bookkeeping desirable but not essential. Good opportunity for ad- vancement. Apply by letter stating age, education and experience to BOX NO. 33, THE TIMES-GAZETTE [Eu FOR ALL KINDS OF AND REPAIRS Telephone 5574.) BIRD ..0i; ROOFER" INV E By RINKER'S CLEANERS. OSHAWA SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED THE BEST IN TOWN" Phone 576 51 Burk UNIQUE FLOORS OSHAWA - Phone 42357-57807 + «+ it's a high foul ball . . . back vp in the sound booth «+. look out!" UNITED TAXI lS! WO Tax PHONES 300-403 - 404 60 KING STREET E. . SEE IT NOW! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC CONVERSION OIL BURNER @® Completely installed for only $350.00 ® Including a 200 gal. oil storage tank ® One year guarantee LIBBY PLUMBING CO. +23 CELINA ST. PHONE 281 --- eo == w= = = Clipand Mailto « -- = = -- LIBBY PLUMBING CO. 23 Celina St., Oshawa Please give further information on the General. Electric Conversion Oil Burner, sssscsesssneses emo