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¥ 3766M. » ; . SATURDAY APRIL 15, 1950 THE DAILY T) M ES- GAZETTE PAGE TWENTY-ONE IFIED . ADS Historic: Outpost CLASSIF To Thrive Again If Highway Built Cumberland House, Sask.--(CP)-- If a proposed highway between Car-. rot River, Sask. and The Pas, Man is reabized, it will do much to re- vive this Northeastern Saskatche- wan settlement. 2 The highway, if completed, would pas through Cumberland House, oldest permanent settle- (Contitued from page 20) 41.--Articles Wanted GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT- ed, lce-boxes, cook stoves, and heat- ers. 56 King West. Phone 3326. (A12) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PA- per, rags, mattresses, iron and metals. Local and out-of-town calls picked up free. Phone 63b.. Cedardale Iron and Metals, 100 Annis St., east of C.N,R. Station. (My3) CASH , PAID FOR GOOD. USED furniture, ice-box, Quebec heaters, | | | | THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW | "By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten | Actors Come Home ! ONLY Wien THEY BOUGHT THEIR, MEW CAR SHE PERSUADED HIM NOT TO PART WITH "THE OLD JALLOPY = cook Stoves. 24 Bond West. Phoue (AT4) PIANOS, CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson and Lee, 79 Simcoe N. Phone 2388. : (A168) 42--Female Help Wanted COOK GENERAL, FEMALE, FOR small tourist lodge in resort town good wages, 3-4 months work, Tele- phone Oshawa 1537-R. (88b) CLEANING WOMAN, 1; DAY week, north end, references. Phone - 4208. (88a) GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework, must be fond of children. Phone 5591. (87h) TWO OR THREE HOUSEWIVES for part-time saleswork, afternoon or evening. Must have pleasant per- sonality and be able to meet public. For personal interview phone 3853-J. (87h) | HOUSEKEEPER, BUSINESS. COU-| ple's home, all modern equipment. | No children, liberal time off; live in. Phoné Whitby 2387, SYeRiNgs: 3 ( 43--Male Help Wanted TINSMITH'S HELPER OR BOY willing to learn. Apply 21 Church St. (88c) | BOY WITH BICYCLE FOR LIGHT delivery and work in store. Apply Nelson's Paint and' Wallpaper, 19] Bond W, (88c) | LICENSED MECHANIC WITH] considerable experience on all makes of cars, required . immediately, at| Ray Bennett Motors Ltd. Phone R. S. Brook, 3522. (86£) | DELIVERY BOY WITH BICYCLE] for mornings and week-ends. Apply Atkinson's Meat Market. (86¢) TAY PORTER, STEADY POSI-| tion, suitable for single man or wid- | ower. Apply Queen's Hotel. (86¢) ment in the province. A govern- $100 ALLOWANCE? WHY, DUDLI ' OUR OLD CARS WORTH MORE THAN THAT TO US' WHY NOT KEEP IT JUST TO ROUGH AROUND IN? YOU KNOW-HUNTING AND FISHING 'Win Their Gamble 'In Stage Careers By JOHN PATERSON : a | Canadian Press Staff Writer | Toronto --(CP)-- Robert and Margot Christie are two who "came back". Tuey reversed the trend of thousands of talented young Canadians who left for other countries, in search of & career. Yet the Christies achieved recognition abroad and ' the future in. Canada, in their 'profession, ment-sponsoréd development pro- gram already is reclaiming the set- tlement from the semi-obscurity of its long sleep. : ! Founded in 1774 for the Hudson's Bay Co. by explorer Samuel Hearne, the old fort was a key point in the fur trade competition long before |; the first settler reached Regina. ; The boom in furs passed and the trading post at 'Norway House, Man, took away mueh of Cumber- land's importance. It did, however, remain the principal stopping place for river boats travelling to Ed- monton on the North Saskatchewan River, But the railway and settlement in the south flourished and tHe old romantic fort went into de- Thanks @ LEE SELLES DETROIT 31, MICH. Ano NOW THAT THEY HAVE BOTH CARS +» GUESS WHO DRIVES WHICH CAR WHERE ! --\ CLUB TODAY! looked bleak when they returned. The Christiés, are actors, real flesh and blood stage actors, al- members of the New Play 'Society, "a. professional non-profit company which plays a full season each winter in Toronto. During the sum- mer both have played summer stock in Peterborough and Muskoka and '|'have toured, southern Ontario with + [the New Play Society. "It's. a hectic existence at times," Mrs. Christie said. "In one recent week 'I played a leading role in Shakespeare's 'King Lear' and re- hearsed the part of the mother of Riel in John Coulter's play. The same week I rehearsed and played the title role in Maxwell Anderson's 'Elizabeth the Queen' on a national radio network-and played in sev- Christie, prominent United Church minister, was born and raised in Toronto. He met Margot, a native of Winnipeg, when he was playing with the John Holden Players 'h western Canada, They have tww girls, Dinah, 7, and Cedar, 3. Both are well known on such CB® productions as the Andrew Allan "Stage" series, and other dramatic broadcasts. For a time Robert had a program as a disk jockey called "Christie's Wax Works." BOOM TOURIST CROP Vancouver -- (CP) -- Approxi- mately 1,250,000 tourists are ex- pected to visit Vancouver this year. eral CBC radio shows besides." About 1,000,000 of them will come from the United States, : Robert, son of Rev. D. Wallace though both are often heard 'of national radio programs. A pre- carious profession anywhere, tae prospect of making a full-time liv- ing in the Canadian theatre might have deterred any with less deter- mination. : ey After more than 10 years in | which they have played .in stock companies in Calgary, Ottawa, To- ronto, Muskoka, Peterborough and | other places, they say they're "still happy." They don't regret their | choice, although the going has been | difficult many times. Margot, a tall striking brunette, KNOW VERY WELL I HAVE [=°C°27 TO DRIVE OUT TO THE _ZZ=2/ cline, Reclamation Project Before the provincial government stepped in, the approximately 300 residents, mostly Indians and Met- is, lived under some of the most backward conditions in. Saskatche- wan, Log shacks served as homes, the local economy was dependent largely upon the highly hazardous spring catch of muskrat, livestock feed and some food supplies had: to be imported from the outside world at great expense, and educational | facilities were poor. The reclamation projec. was started by the Saskatchewan gov- ernment almost five years ago. It | included the settlements of the Cumberland "district -- Cumberland | House, Pemmntican Portage, Pine Bluff and part of Sturgeon land- | ing. The total population is about | 650, of which 40 are white, 200 treaty Indians and the remainder 4 Metis. PRESTO-MIX MOTORLESS AUTO-| 'pnder the project, a farm was matic' mixer. 100 speeds from water : i | ] faucet. Mixes, whips, beats. Simple, | developed to produce grain, vege- inexpensive, nothing to get out of | tables, and fresh beef-luxuries al- order. Just out, nothing like it. Ex-| Most unknown in the past. A saw- ceptional opportunity. Cornwall mill was built to produce lumber Metal Products Co., Cornwall { for homes, schools and community Ontario. (A.15) | buildings. A two-room school was | Man to take charge of office and | rected in 1948. Another school now assist zone manager in administras | Operates at Pemmican Portage ; tion duties. Communication with the rest of | Position involves a training period the north also is improving. A river | and offers good opportunity for | barge purchased from War Assets promotion. Graduate in Business Ad- Corporation for shipping supplies ministration preferred. Age 21-25. from The Pas cuts transportation | Apply in own handwriting, advising | costs approximately 5 per cent. An | qualifications and whether applicant | airstrip has been constructed at has stenographic training. | Cumberland House and is only 1%; McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL CO. LTD. {hours flying time from Prince Al- i Lbert, Sask. 79 Wilkinson Ave. The highway now under construc- | Oshawa |tion from Flin Flon to White Fox will pass within 20 miles of the | settlement, The proposed Carrot | River--The Pas highway would be | another major contribution to the | { district's facilities. Junior Officers 2, 5) (88c) 44--Male or Female Help CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Prepare now_ for spring examina- tions. Write M.C.C. Civil Service School, 301 Enderton Bldg., Winni- peg, Man. (A.1,8,15,22,29) 46--Employment Wanted FIRST-CLASS ELECTRICIAN available with 15 years experience. in industrial maintenance and construc- To Take Course tion and in all phases of domestic and commercial wiring. Am inter-|. The second annual common-to- ested in steady employment in Osh-|all-arms course for newly appoint- awa with firm or contractor. Please |ed lieutenants in the Canadian Ar- apply Box 134, Times-Gazette. my will begin at Royal Military io (88d) | College, Kingston, on June 19, with WOMAN DESIRES, HOUSEWORK, {122 students scheduled to enrol. | days; 5-day week. Box 135, Times- | The tri-service cadets will com- Gazette. (88b) {plete their fall and winter term and sé HORIZONTAL 1. weep convulsively 4. gem weight 9. river in Poland . macaw 13. lift up 14. Luzon Negrito . artificial 17. took notice of 19. Greek letter . juvenile gnaw away . annoys pettily . stanza . electrified particle . weave rope . web-footed diving bird . abstract being . dinner course . Confederate general 4-15 8. vacillates 9. insignia of office 10. Shoshonean Indian 11. 16. VERTICAL . undermine . Anglo-Saxon moriey . guards over sword hilts . fabric .river in Latvia. wi . New Eng- land state (abbr.) tree of olive family ramble narrow binding . auditory organs . Mexican dollars . attribute . lukewarm 7. game . Indian tents (var.) . build . grafted (her.) . cicatrices . behold . dance step . trees of apple family . plot of land . neuter pronoun . plant exudation . wash Answer to yesterday's puzzle. . growing out . a spice - carries , masculine .name . bird dogs . pertaining to the side . narrow inlets . load . wealth . wandered bond . eternity . ocean . petition with a voice reminiscent of a TENDERS FOR DEMOLITION and REMOVAL Tenders will be received by the undersigned, until twelve o'clock noon, Saturday, April 29th, for the demolition and removal of all buildings on whet is known as the Dearborn property at 113-115 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. F. E. HARE, City Clerk. youfiger Ethel ' Barrymore, recalls | their stay in England. 1 Production Of "We landed there with less than $25 between us. We hadn't been | married long and we decided to | gamble 10 years to see if we could | actually achieve our goal, a living | in the Canadian theatre." | "We both are products of the Total operating income of Im- |jjttle theatre movement in Canada | perial Oil Ltd. was greater in 1949 and we decided to go abroad to get | than in 1948, but earnings from |experience, and, possibly, a name | manufacturing, marketing and mar- | for ourselves, because Canadians | ine sources dropped from 93/100 |are often reluctant recognize | to 72/100 of one per. cent per gallon |their own, unless it has some sort | in spite of the fact that sales in-|of 5 foreign label." | creased by eight per cent in vol- | Toured For Old Vie ! ume, according .to the company's| In England they played with sev- | annual report issued today. |eral stock companies in "the prov- | Most significent development in |inces." Later by dint of persistent the Canadian petroleum industry |plugging they landed at the famous during the year was the growing |Old Vic theatre in London and | production of crude oil which early | toured the continent in the spring | in the year made it possible to|of 1939 with that company, { eliminate imports from the US. | Robert joined up with the Cana- | into the prairies. dian army when war broke out.and | Imperial Oil In West Growing the Canadian economy by saving U.S. funds and held prairie fuel bills in check by reducing trans- port costs, states G. L. Stewart, president of Imperial Oil. Net earnings from all sources in- cluding investment income .were $23,932,985, or 88.20 cents a share, cents a share in 1948. Dividend payments continued at the rate of 50 cents per share, with the result that 382 cents, or slightly more reinvested in the business. Imperial made and high. The gross value of sales was $364,739,023 and the net earnings from manufacturing and market- ing were $14,187,298. These figures 873,163 for 1948. totalled $34,233,587--lower than the 1948 expenditure of $36,591,937. Imperial"s crude amounted to 7,739,000 barrels, increase of 5,055,000 barrels an over 1948. for oil in Alberta at the same high level of activity as in 1948. Ten seismic, four geological, two core drilling and one part-time gravity meter party were employed, the re- port states. Exploratory drilling carried on or This benefitted compared with $22,832,070 or 84.18 | than 43 per cent of earnings were | | sold 1,962- | 000,000 gallons of products--a new | compare with $344,373,320 and $16,- | Capital expenditure for plant and | equipment to help meet the grow- | ing demand for petroleum products | production ! 1848. Crude oil refined during the | vear totalled 54,219,000 barrels, an | increase of 4,672,000 barrels over | The company contintled its search | Margot took an office job in Lon- | j don, | In 1945 they returned to Canada | jana came to Toronto. Both are PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly ond Accurately Filled -- gt -- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Phone 48 CONCRETE WELL CRIBBING All Sizes Weepers 3", 4", 6" AUSTIN SKINNER Thornton's Corners 1; MILE N. PHONE 202W1 SAFE... SMART... ECONOMICAL... MURRAY INSULATING SIDING With Murray Insulating Siding on your home, you are assured of adequate, lasting: protection. This low cost, easily applied siding looks exactly like brick--insulates your home, brightens it up. It is fade-proof, requires no painting or decorating and may be applied right over your present siding or used as the exterior of your new home. The insulation of Murray Siding keeps a home warmer in winter; cooler in summer and results in substantial fuel savings. Inquire today about Alexander Murray Insulating Siding. Let us show you samples of it. BIRD «oor Telephone 5574-J YOUNG GIRL DESIRES POSITION |leave for '16-week practical sum- doing light housework. Phone 77R2; | mer training tours on April 28. Oshawa. (88c) The 'summer. course for junior | REPAIRING TRILIGHTS, R A N- [officers is designed to broaden their! gettes, ranges, all househnld elec- | knowledge and familiarize them | trical appliances. Frank Snudden. |with the problems and . dismiss (archaic) . scolds . take noure sshment . piece out 52. street rail- way abbr.) 53. southern state (abbr. shared in by Imeprial in Alberta | totalled 311,840 feet during 1949. | Development drilling by Imperial | and partners totalled 1,090,843 feet, | and the wells drilled in proven areas FERTILIZER Average time of solution: 22 minutes. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Phone 919W, 107 Athol East. (A18) 47--Legal Notices "ON or after the 13th day of April, | 1950, I will not be responsible for/| any debts contracted by my wife, | without written consent. KARL BEZENAR. | (87c) | "On and after this date, April 15, 1950, I will not be responsible for | any debts contracted in my name] without my written signature.--Ken- | neth G. Miller. (88¢) | "On and after this date, March 31, | 195), I will not be responsible for' any debts contracted in my name by my wife, Olive Hanewich. | Dated at Oshawa, this 31st day of | March, John Hane- wich, (A.1,8,15) CENTRAL MORTGAGE and | HOUSING CORPORATION 395 Fleet Street West, Toronto. 1950. -- (Signed) Tenders Permanent Improvements Oshawa #1 Approximately 50 Houses Sealed tenders, plainly marked as to content and addressed to the under- | signed, will be received up to 12/| o'clock noe, Sesnesday, April 26th, | 1950, for the installation of perma- | nent foundations, under approximate- | ly 50, existing houses at Oshawa, Ontario. Plans, Specifications Form of Tender required' may be obtained at the address shown above. | Each tender must be accompanied | b ya security deposit of Thirty-five | Dollars ($35.00) for each house. A | certified cheque or Dominion of! Canada Bonds 'will be accepted. as security deposit. ' The lowest or any Tender not neces- | sarily accepted. A.J.E. SMITH, Regional Construction Engineer, ONTARIO REGION, (88a) 48--Auction Sales "AUCTION SALE OF IMPLEMENTS, | public auction for Kenneth Switzer, 864 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa (!2 mile north of | Ross' Corners), on Saturday, April| 22, his farm implements, some fur- niture, and a good barn, 55' x 35', hip roof, on a lot 88" x 100'. Terms cash. Sale 1:30. Elmer Wilbur, auctioneer. (88b) { "Want to buy, sell or trade -- a | I will sell by _ Classified Ad and the deal is made. t working machinery of corps other than their cwn. Included on the curri- culum are such subjects as man management, organization and em- ployment of all ¢irps, administra- tion, the principles of instruction and tactics. Physical training and organized sports will also occupy an important place on the train- ing agenda. It is planned also, as last year, té6 have corps directors visit the course periodically to lecture on the functions, organization and peace and war roles of their respective corps, Maj. W. G. Fawcett, formerly of Victoria, B. C., has been appointed chief instructor. He is employed as a staff officer during the cadet term. Under him will be a. staff of in- structors' drawn from various Commands and Army Headquarters. Administrative duties, physical training and drill will be handled by the present RMC staff, Last year's course was descirbed by officials of the Army's Director- ate of Military Training as "ex- tremely successful", RS -- Ee FOUN™ GUILTY Buffalo, N.Y., April 15--~(CP) -- Harley G. La Marr, 19-year-old Indian youth, was convicted Friday of first-degree murder in the rifle slaying of a socially-prominent Buf- falo woman, Lt Marr was accused of entering an automobile driven by Mrs, Marion L. Frisbee, 36, forc- and | ing her to drive to a remote spot in | suburban Clarence.- and shooting her when she resisted attempts at robbery and sexual attack Feb. 11. The best paint is always the cheap- est in the end. It spreads farther, looks better and lasts longer. Pratt & Lambert House Paint withstands the elements, sheds dirt, retains its fresh, clean' appearance and pre- serves the surface. 'Get color card | NELSON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER Phone 841 19 Bond St. West NEW ATOMIC PLANT S---- | Work is beginning on Britain's seventh atomic establishment, at | Aldermaston near Reading (South | England). The Ministry of Supply | says that construction work will be | spread over a period of several | years. Britain's existing atomic es- | tablishments are at Harweil, chief research plant; Risley, North Eng- land, blueprint headquarters; Springfields, North England, uran- jum refinery; Sellafield, North England, a pile establishment; Amersham, a packing centre and Capemhurst, Cheshire, which is in the process of construction. LORD MAYOR OF YORK TO VISIT TORONTO 1s 73-year-old Lord Mayor of York, make a personal call on Mayor Mec- Callum and invite him to visit York's Festival to be held in 1951 as part of the Festival of Britain. Arriving in Toronto on April 24th | England, Mr. J. Bowes Morrell, Ac- | companied by his Sheriff he will | I. EC: J Later, the Lord Mayor. will be re- ceived at Toronto University. He is also to visit the other -historic "Yorks" of North America--New York and York, Pennsylvania. FLESH FOUND New York, April 15--(AP)--Four bundles of sliced-up flesh were found Friday in a Brooklyn street and a medical expert said the flesh had been removed from the body of a man within the last week "afe ter death," Dr. M. E. Marten, Brooklyn medical examiner, said he had determined was from the body of a man be- tween 40 and 50 years old. that the flesh: JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! ¢41 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1351 Age Between EXPERIENCED SALES GIRL REQUIRED APPLY REITMAN'S 232 Simcoe South -- Ph. 5303 18-35 Years resulted in 215 oil wells, tho gas wells and seven dry holes. At the end of the year Imperial ...Applied In Spring Produces Best Results! had 247 producing wells at Leduc- | Woodbend; 101 at Redwater; two | each at Golden Spike and White- | mud; one apiece at Bon Accord, | Simmons, Normandville and Ex- celsior. At Turner Valley it had an interest in 25 wells and at Norman | Wells in 63. We PLAYED EVER SINCE Golf is believed to have origi- nated as an organized game about the 14th or 15th century, EES Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS rrecise 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. LE 00D FLOORS QW VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. Has the LOWEST PRICES on NO. 1 STOVE OIL 19: ca ® Save Money on Your Next Delivery @ » TELEPHONE 3198 o HEADQUARTERS IN OSHAWA = Zz We Heve Available a Complete Stock of © Milorganite e Sheep Manure e Vigoro o CIL 4-8-10 Bone Meal Peat Moss o King Fertilizer ® Na-Churs (iavid Fertitizen As Well As... NITRATE OF SODA -- SUPER PHOSPHATE MURIATE OF POTASH tHow To Apply Fertilizer For Best Results The application of chemical sub- stance to the soil, to supplement the native elements contained in it, has not been practised for a long time as agricultural history goes. But from the time Sir John Bennett Lawes, a hundred years ago, de- veloped the technique of treating bones with sulphuric acid so as to render the phosphate contained therein into a form usable by plants, continuous progress has been made in our knowledge of plant nutrition and in the use of chemical fertilizers. Broadcasting or top - dressing without working into the soil--for lawns this is the only practical method. Apply in the early spring when moisture is abundant, since, to be effective, these fertilizers must be dissolved and leached downward into the root area of the plant. (a) Potentially good land but seriously low in minerals. Moderate applications will not serve to re- plenish such soils to the point where high crop-yields can be ex- pected. Therefore substantial amounts of mineral fertilizers may be broadcast and plowed down to be followed by a moderate applica- tion at planting time. (b) In preparation for lawns intended to be left for a number of years. Deep application places the fertilizer in a desirable moisture and plant-root area. (¢) In fertilizing row-crops of high nutrient requirements, such as corn, tomatoes, potatoes, on soils of high Phosphate or Potash re- Are May Be Purchased in Large or Small Quantities quirement. DRILLING OR BANDING ~ An effective way of applying fertilizer os UNIQUE FLOORS OSHAWA - Phone 42357-57800 16 CELINA ST. boopen nil ra OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY DURING APRIL-MAY is to place it in drills or bands to- the side of, and slightly below the plant or seed. MIXING FERTILIZERS WITH THE SEED -- Granular fertilizers may be mixed with the seed prior to sowing, provided that only moderate quantities are used. After mixing the fertilizet with the seed, it should be sown as soon as pos- sible in order to avoid injury to germination, HAWA ONT. PHONE 8