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ed Pa A --_., ee dl THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE DNCLAS S/FIED 4 42--Female Help Wanted 43--Male Help Wanted i CAPABLE GENERAL, ONE ABLE ito assist in dining room, steady posi- 'tion. Apply Queen's Hotel. (121¢) 'EXPERIENCED PART - TIME waitress. Apply Queen's Hotel. (121c) WAITRESS, SOUTH END GRILL, gvod wages, steadily employed; ex- perience not necessary. Phone 5076, 5 Bloor St. East. (121f) GIRL OR WOMAN, TO HELP part time im store, afternoons; no experience necessary. Apply Sam Schwartz, 21 Bond St. W. (121b) GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE duty. Apply Tod's Bread. (120c) SALESLADY REQUIRED WITH retall selling experience preferred. Apply Holden Bros. 63 King St. E. (120d) THREE LADIES WANTED FOR full or. partstime work. Must be able to meet: the public. Write, stating phone number, to Box 512, Times- | Gazette. 1 (120c) | WOMEN EXPERIENCED IN HOE- | ing and weeding and general garden | work. Phone 920W4, after 6. | (120c) | DOMESTIC HELP WANTED--TO. | ronto. Beautiful quarters, good posi- | tion. Phome 581. . (119¢) PERMANENT POSITION Available for young woman, age 20- 35 years, who can take charge of stockroom 'and do light alterations. An excellent position for capable person, Apply in person only to the Glory' Anne Shoppe 10, Simcoe St. S. (119¢) WANTED Allert young 'adv for cosmetic and drug sales. Full dm-. Apply in person. (119¢) | 43--Male Help Wanted WANTED IMMEDIATELY! RELI- | able man to"take over Watkins route in Oshawa. Car hé€lpful but not nec- essary. "Credit furnished to right party. For further information, write Dept. /0C-0-6A, J. R. Watkins Com- papy, 350, St. Roch, St., Montreal, Quebec. (My4, 11, 18, 25) AMAZING PROFITS -- RIPEATS --Give Home Service with guaran- teed household necessities and your possihilities are unlimited. Make youp income 'as high as wanted. Take an.agency with a future in {t--Write M.; &. Ray, for free details at 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. (1191) "YOUNG. MAN WANTED | AGE 17 YEARS TO 21 YEARS | Local service station requires a young | mdn to serve gasoline and do general service work, Must have good per- sonality and neat appearance. Pleas- | dnt working conditions. 48-hour week. | B. F. GOODRICH STORES 'Phone 247 ; (1200) MALE SECRETARY FOR BUSINESS OFFICE ,. Splendid opportunity for young man to secure permanent position with advancement. Apply V. A. HENKELMAN The Times-Gazette a2) | | sink; KARNS DRUG STORE | | articles too | couch; RELIABLE MAN AS SERVICE station attendant. Apply McLellan Tire & Battery, corner Prince and Bond St. (120¢) SALESMAN, 17 YEARS OR OVER, good position for right man. Apply Model Shoe Store, 32 Simcoe St. S. (121b) 3RD CLASS STATIONARY ENGI- neer, age 25 to 40 yrs. Apply in writing or in person to Personnel Dept., Duplate Canada Ltd. (121a) OFFICE MANAGER FOR EXPAND- ing firm. Apply Sportrite Junior, 30 Richmond St. West. (121£) 46--Employment Wanted PRACTICAL NURSE NOW AVAIL- able with references. Phone 5178-] or apply 142 Albert St. (120c) GARDENS PLOWED, DISCED, cultivated by tractor, good work. Phone 481. (1201) MAN DESIRES EMPLOYMENT, cutting lawn, cleaning cellars, or any odd jobs around house. Phone 1878-J. (120c) GARDEN PLOUGHING, WOOD '& scrap cut. Phone 2915. (Jel) REPAIRING TRILIGHTS, RA N- gettes, ranges, all househnid elec- trical appliances. Frank Snudden. hone 919W. 107 Athol East. (Je18) | 48--Auction Sales Commission sale, 33 Hall St., Osha- wa, Thursday evening at 6 sharp, consisting of 8-piece dining-room suite (pak); 3-piece bedroom suite complete (mahogany); 2-piece bed- room suite complete (walnut); as- sortment of chairs; chest of draw- ers; porcelain top table; kitchen cabinet; kitchen chairs; Quebec heater; canvas folding chairs; bath- room scales; quilts; step ladder; cook stove with oil burners; wardrobe; roller canary; walnut ta- ble (modern); English pram; cook- ing utensils; dishes and many other numerous to mention. Terms: cash. Frank Stirtevant, Auctioneer. Oshawa phone, 2714-J. €120b) | Being "favored with instructions from the executor of the estate of the late A. E. Way, 141 Colborne St. E., Oshawa, I will sell by public auction Saturday, May 27, at 12:30 sharp, the entire household con- tents consisting of modern and anti- que furniture: Heintzman piano; ta- ble; writing desk; combination book- | case and desk; 2 china cabinets (an- combination single bed complete; tique) ; radio-phono- graph; vacuum; marble top table; Ruddy icebox; hall seat and mirror; High Boy wardrobe (walnut); buf- fets; Moffat electric range annex; kitchen furniture; bedding; Indian war equipment (antique); Cyclopedia | of Electricity; cooking utensils, dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention, Terms: cash. Frank Stirtevant, Auctioneer. Osha- wa phone, 2714-J. (120¢) PRINTING AND OFFICE EQUIP- | ment, on Friday, May 26, at 1 o'clock, | clocks ; Pll Wg | at Plant of Indehendent Publishers; IOV E% 0H) joined the Oshawa |SiStance in similar circumstances. 1 Ltd., 30 Richmond St. W., Oshawa, the following: Kelly press, 17 x 22; Little Giant press, 12 x 18; Polter | last directors' meeting. They were: | we're just doing our best to fill in proof press: 3 type cabinets with| Dr. B. A, Brown, Gordon Rae, Wes- | 82PS, Gordon-Walker said. type; 2 stitchers with 9 spools wire; 3 imposing stones; round cornering machine; 2 paper punch machines; 4 type storage cabinets; stereotype casting machine, 12 x 18; steel chases; numbering machines; com- posing sticks; baling machine and wire; 6 filing cabinets; 6 office desks; 2 typewriters; office chairs; cheque writer; Wiz Form machine; 3 index card cabinets; $600 paper stock; 300 lbs. job ink; quoins and keys; 100 cardboard boxes; electric switch boxes and controls; time switch; 3 ventilating fans and 100 feet galvanized pipe, etc. Everything must be sold. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, auctioneer. (120b) News Budget From Enficld MRS. NORMAN STINSON Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prescott and Glenna visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Stark, Jr. and family; Mrs. Jas, Stark, Sr., visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred | Taylor and family, Toronto, | Mr. and Mrs, Hosken Smith, | Kathleen and Ray; Mr. and Mrs. | Wallace Pascoe and family; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ormiston and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott attend- ed Enniskillen Sunday School an- niversary services and enjoyed the inspiring addresses delivered by a former pastor, the Rev. Harold Lackey, Claremont, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Gilroy vis- ited on Sunday with relatives at Buckhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Samis vis- ited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, F. Abernethy and family, Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Webster and family visited at the Samis home on Sunday. Jack Ross and Donald Taylor and friends, Ray Taylor and family vis- ited at home. Vera Stinson, Toronto and Ruth Prescott, Bowmanville, at home for the week-end. CANADIANS AS LONDON SOCIAL WORKERS Nearly 60 US. and 20 Canadian social work in the East End this summer. The visit is a development of a scheme launched by the Rev. P. B. Clayton, Founder of Toc H, when he toured the U.S.A. at the end of 1947 with the late Mr. John Winant, American Ambassador who took a great interest in the prob- lems of the East End. U.S. students, known as Winant Volunteers, went to London under the plan in 1948 and 1949 but this is the first time that a Canadian contingent is taking part. Oil companies' in Alberta are spending a combined total of $3,- 000,000 a week in exploration and drilling operations. === Your Invitation... To Hear Gus Ambrose and Songs from Heaven's Airways--over CKEY IMMEDIATELY AFTER 11 P.M. NEWS Sunday, May 28th Talent, Quartet, Instrumentalists, Solos with good lively Song Service studio | 3 chests drawers (antique); | Addled-Ads (From the Nation's Classified Columns) By Lutke | { CLIPDINON 80M mes "p* Caopr. 1950, Sun snd Times Co. All rights reserved For Sale--Baby and Nanny goat. hd ~ | «Providence, R. I. Maurice Hart Is Nominated As Director Oshawa Chamber of Commerce | directors at a meeting in the Ade- | laide House today nominated Maur- | ice Hart as' a provincial director to the Canadian Chamber of Com- | merce. L. W. McConkey, secretary { of the Chamber said Chambers of | Commerce at Uxbridge, Whitby, Pet- erborough and Bowmanville had ! supported the nomination. It was decided to contact Hon. Lionel Chevrier, Minister of Trans- port, to see what can be done with the Oshawa Airport with a view to it possibly being made a port of entry, Hon. George Doucett, | stratocruiser will fly Ontario | in the House of Commons today by Minister of Highways, will be urged | Patrick Gordon-Walker, common- to have an underpass erected on | wealth relations secretary. He told U.K. Aid For Canada London, May 25 (CP)--Britain to- day earmarked £100,000 ($310,000) for disaster relief in Manitoba and Quebec, and said emergency sup- plies will start flowing across the Atlantic tomorrow. As a first instalment a British to Winnipeg bearing eight tons of sheets, pil- lows, blankets, towels, toys and med- ical dressings. Further supplies will be sent by ship early in June. Some of these will be allotted to the fire-devastat- ed Quebec communities of Rimouski | and Cabano. These decisions were announced | Wilson Road instead of making it | British government had consulted No. 2A Highway east of Oshawa at | Press conference earlier that the | a dead-end street. | with Canadian representatives here It was announced at the meeting | in an effort to make. sure the relief that the 21st annual conference of | Shipments include "just the things the Canadian Chamber of Com- | Canadians want." , merce will be held at Banff, Alta.| He told correspondents that Can- September. 12, 13, 14. There is a ada had suffered "very grave" dis- ossibility that an Oshawa delegate | 2sters. But British aid was not in- pe the Lia an will be chosen | tended to_suggest the Dominion was next month. | "reeling" nor was it a "tit-for-tat" Mr. McConkey reported eight new gesture in response to Canadian as- | Chamber of Commerce since the | ley J. Salter, Herschel Ross, Ralph | H. Jewel, Harry Marks, Dr. Sturgis, | Arthur W. Crockett, | Kool Vent Aluminum Awnings of { Ontario is a new corporation mem- | ber of the Commerce. | Present at today's meeting were: | D. M. Storie, Jack Biddulph, J. G. | Geikie, T. K. Creighton, Harry Gay, | Hayden Macdonald, Mayor Michael Starr and L. W. McConkey, Farmer, 40 Murdered Prescott, May 25--(CP)--Possibi- lity that a telephone call may have lured Merrill Whitmore. to his death is being investigated by pol- ice today. Police said they had learned that the 40-year-old farmer received a telephone call Monday night a few minutes before he left his home near Roebuck, Ont. five miles southwest. of here. His body, the head battered in, was found in his | students will travel to London to do |Parn Tuesday by the wife of a neighboring farmer, Neighbors fo the slain man said they heard the Whitmore call sig- nal -- three long rings -- sound on the rural telephone line shortly af- ter 10 p.m. Monday, Mrs. Mina Whitmore, 84-year-old mother of the slain man who was jin bed at the time, said she heard the phone ringing and that her son went downstairs, She did not hear 'him go back upstairs again. Police said it was possible that Whitmore was summoned to a meeting by the slayer. However, they added that there is little chance of tracing the originator of line overheard the conversation and comes forward with the informa- tion. Police said they had been unable to find a motive for thé murder. Also unknown is the spot where the slaying actually took place. Atom Plant Union Goes on Strike | Oak Ridge, Tenn. May 25--(AP)-- | A mammoth atomic plant con- struction project was out of AFL. workers, The strike, the and Hodcarriers Union began Wednesday without {cials of United Automobile Work- the call unless someone on the party | shutdown | completely, today by a wildcat walk- | which members of | "In the prime minister's phrase, Will Recommend Strike at Chrysler Windsor, May 25-- (CP) -- Offi- ers (C.I.O.) said today that strike action against the Chrysler Corpor- ation of Canada, Limited, would be recommended to a membership meeting of Local 195 this Sunday. A union statement said the de- cision was taken at a meeting Wed- nesday of committeemen and stew= ards from Chrysler's three Windsor plants, where U.AW.s Local 195 represents some 4,000 workers. U.A'W. international representa- tive Harry Rooney said union and company negotiators would meet again today to discuss union de- mands for pensions, .social security and contract changes. Contract ne- gotiations opened about a year ago. The union statement said the Chrysler Corporation "refuses to discuss" contract demands or the Ontario government conciliation report which recommended com- pany-paid pensions patterned on the Ford of Canada agreement with UAW. Mr. Rooney described the Chrys- ler Corporation as 'the most stub- born firm our union has had to deal with anywhere." Montreal Gunman Wounds Policeman Montreal, May 25--(CP)--A bank manager and a police officer were shot and wounded today in the un- successful attempt of a lone ban- dit to hold up the Bank of Toronto kranch on downtown Beaver Hall! Hill. | Bank manager Stanley Bickley, and Sgt. A, Gamman of the R.C.| M.P. were wounded in the exchange of gunfire with the bandit. Bickley is said to have suffered | only a flesh wound but Gamman | was said to be in serious eifon. Both were taken to hospital, Gamman is stationed at the Bank | of Canada, a short distance from! the Bank of Toronto branch. | The bandit entered the 'bank during the noon hour, walked up to a wicket and said something 10] a girl teller. The girl screamed and | fell to the floor. . The bandit apparently became {alarmed and tried to run from the To Marry First Convicted of spying for Soviet Rus- sia, Judith Coplon poses with her | fiancee, Albert H. Socolov, 29, in| her Brooklyn, N.Y. home. The| scuple said they will marry "within | the next few weeks." The former | government girl is free on $60,000 | bail while appealing her Washing- | ton and New York convictions, Soc- | olov, an Army veteran, is one of her lawyers. Central Press Canadian. | | Business | Shetlight | By R. J. ANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer The Red River Valley is looking | for a miracle. ! It needs one. The frosty nights | of Indian summer are perilously ; close and there may not be wheat to reap before the chill winds begin | to sweep the prairies. Along the serpentine course of the Red, which 'in five weeks had | inundated 600 square miles of | Southern Manitoba more than 2,000 | farmers wait impatiently for their | land to emerge from the flood of | 1950. Whether they can sow a crop | is uncertain. i A Manitoba government official | said last week only a "miracle" will help many wheat farmers, A re-| sulting loss of possibly $20,000,000 | was forecast. That would have repercussions far beyond the com- | paratively-narrow flood belt. Its] inhabitants must buy their necessi- | ties elsewhere. | Manitoba in 1950 is not com- | pletely dependent upon her wheat | crop. The province in the last | decade has seen an influx of in-| dustry, new businesses, fresh money. | But her economy still is based on | the golden grain and what happens to the Red River. Valley, a rich farming district affects Winni- peg, The Pas and Flin Flon. Al severe crop loss this year will hurt. | An estimated 500,000 acres of good wheat country has been | flooded. Recent, well-based esti- | mates indicate that only 2,662,000 | acres in Manitoba will be sown to | wheat this year--a drop of 505,000 from 1949. To be expected, of course, is a sharp--perhaps 2 corresponding-- increase in the acreage sown to coarse grains. Barley, oats, rye and flax are good cash crops and ma- ture more quickly than wheat. But | that there will be heavy financial | setbacks for the farmers seems ertain. ¢ In the kitchen of every Western Canadian home hangs a calendar. The farmer has only about 100 days in which to sow and reap a wheat crop. There are only 99 days be- tween now and Sept. 1, Shen Joost be expected on the prair B on five Pee cent of Manitoba's wheat seeding has been completed, 1 test in years. "It Tales pe mid-June in the flood belt before a crop of any kind can co in. That will be too late for wheat. N-------- NEW YORK STOCKS New York, May 25--(AP)--The stock market slowiy but persistently moved downward today. : | chosen selection of specialty stocks managed to make a little | progress. oo General Motors common joined | in the retreat after a surge of power | during the last 10 days 'or So, G.M.s advance was higulighted by a rise of 2% early Wednesday fol- lowing news of a five-year contract with the United Automobile Work- ers (C.I.0O.. The stock closed at 7% for a net gain of 1%. Chrysler lost a point or so and lower prices were paid for US, Steel, Republic Steel, Studebaker, Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air- craft, Zenith Radio, International Business Machines, N.Y. Central, Keen Racing At Regatta At Port] Perry J. C. WHITBY Correspondent Port Perry, May 24--Amid the roar of dozens of high-powered outboard 'motors, the Oshawa Out- board Regatta got off to a flying start on Lake Scugog at Port Per- ry this afternoon. Joan Porter, Toronto, in "Mere Diablo" was the winner in the 7% and under class, "Miss Betty" John A. Stacey's boat from Bowmanville, captured the prize for 17 cubic inch group. Bill Hackney of Oshawa, made best time of 6.20 of cubic inchers. Lloyd Smith's 16 H.P. Johnson won first in for his class. "Beelezbub" driven by Gordon Porter of Toronto, made the ecir- cuit in 5.55 to win in the 30 cubic inch fleet, In the 10-mile free-for-all, Mur- ray Brown of Toronto, held a big lead to flash past the finish buoy with an easy first. The weather man provided a per- fect setting for the day, warm sun- shine, light south winds and white billowy clouds. There was just a ripple on the lake which gave the smaller craft a rhymical motion and the larger hulls a clean bow wave. The drivers, all ages, wearing crash helmets and Mae West life jackets, hunched low in their skim- ming craft, skidding around the turning buoys, gave the large crowd on the shore plenty of thrills. Cars from far and near, even a Rover with a G.B. (Great Britain) license under a New York plate. Owners of these sleek-hulled and peculiar shaped craft let their Imaginations run free when it comes to names. Here are some that raced today:-- Smokey Lee, Neptune's Nymph, Hell's Devil, Ozzie, Diablo, Miss . Betty, Link, Beelzebub, Karlie Ann, Jolly Time Enough. W. Smith; 4, Bryce Garrison; Patricia, Mere | Roger, | Murray Brown, 2, Hap Palmer; 3, Luck, Flip, Skipper, Shorty and | Gord Porter; 4, Vern Caverley; 5, | Cliff Crowell. There were 30 boats competing. | Second heat: 1, Gord Porter; 2, Here is the list of drivers: R. Bradley, Jr, ClLff Crowell, Glen Caverley, Bill Hackney, M. Tuck, "Doc" Webster, Gord Beir- ley, L. W. Smith, Bruce Garrison, C. Smith, Vern Caverley, Don Smith, all of Oshawa. Vic Wood, Joan Porter, Murray Brown, Dave Robinson, Gordon Hargraves, from Toronto. Perc Luxton, Russ Ves- na, Hap Palmer, from Bowmanville. R. Bradley, Sr. Caesarea. Grant Mickel, Port Perry. Melvin Bow-|N den, Whitby. H. Gibson, Ajax, and A. Sandercock, from Harwood. Members of the 8th Oshawa Rover Sea Scout Crew under Charles An- derson, attended the first-aid sta- tion and manned the crash boat. Fortunately there was no work for them. : The contestants expressed appre- ciation for the course laid out by Bryce Garrison, It was a 2! -mile triangle. Harold Bateman, chair- man of the Regatta Committee, ad- dressed all the drivers on the pier- head and gave the rules and regu- lations re timing, flags, buoys and starting gun signals. 5 A "grudge" race started the pro- gram, resulted: 1, Webster; 2, Hackey; 3, Smith; 4, Bowden. Balloon race (picking up in water and taking to jetty): 1, Vic Wood; 2, Blaine Elliot. 7% HP. first heat: 1, Joan Porter; 2, A. Sandycocks; 3, H. Gib- son; 4, M. Tuck. Second heat: H. Gibson. 17 cubic inches (first heat): 1, Perc Luxton; 2, Russ Vessana; 3, J. R. Stacey; 4, Vic Wood; 5, Gord Burley. 17 cubic inches (second heat): 1, J. R. Stacey; 2, Blaine Elliott. 20 cubic inches (first heat), 12 entries: '1, Bill Hackney; 2, Bryce Garrison; 3, Cliff Crowell; 4, C. Smith, Second heat, 8 entries: Hackney; 2, C. Smith; Garrison. 16 H.P. Johnson (first heat): 1, Gord Porter; 2, Bill Hackney; 3, L. 5, 1, Joan Porter; 2, 1, Bill 3, Bryce Vic Wood. 16 H.P. Johnson (second heat): 1, Lloyd Smith, 30 cubic inches (first heat): 1, Murray Brown; 3, Hap Palmer, 10-mile free-for-all: 1, Murray Brown. Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firm in place. Do not slide, slip or rook No gummy, gooey, pasty taste opr eeling. FASTEETH is alkaline (none acid), Does not sour, Checks "plate odor" (denture b, TEETH at any drug starec st *AS® LOAM Contact G. W. BESSE Phone 4082R ic PRESCRIPTION Quickly and dc MITCHELL'S DRUG STOR N. E 9 Simcoe Phone 48 et eminem ---- ASPAALT SHINGLES 3 DAY FOOD SALE JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT. DELIVERY) 41 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1351 : SHINGLES INSUL-BRICK SIDING GENERAL CARPENTRY wORK Free Estimates Phone 433-3 GLECOFF uPeR MARKET 174 RITSON RD. S. PHONE 3235 SPECIALS FOR FRI., SAT., MON., TUES. & WED., May 26 - 27 - 29 - 30 - 31 FREE DELIVERY WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundes St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Frecise 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. BREAD s.coo 3 ove: 35 BUTTER firs crane b $55. BACON suc sreacrast b. 59 CORNED BEEF 'ror in 1c SALMON reo conor Ylb. tin 3Fc CLARK'S SOUPS 2 or 15: MARGARINE vonarcH bh. Re CASH YOUR SOAP COUPONS HERE NOW! 29¢ 19¢ PURE LARD 2 Ibs, ......... BEEF DRIPPING 2 for .... Fresh CHUCK ROASTS ,.. BOLOGNA, sliced SMOKED FILLETS ..... FRESH FILLETS A MEAT SPREADS 2 tins ... PORK HOCKS CRISCO 1b. prints . Cooked HAM sliced sesess 1b. 89c KAM or PREM ...,.... tin 39¢ New or Old CHEESE seas 1b. 43¢ 1b. 35¢ . 42¢ 1b. 49¢ SPY APPLES 3 Ibs. SPY APPLES basket GRAPEFRUIT 3 for .... TOMATOES cello pkg... BANANAS 2 Ibs, PLANTS CARROTS 2 bunches PINEAPPLES 6 for ...... $1.75| Full Stock of Garden Seeds. P.E.I. POTATOES 10 Ibs. ... 3lc | Sweet 75 1b. bag $1.89 | ORANGES 2 doz. ......... . 69¢ JELLO PUDDINGS OR POWDERS ......, 2 pkgs. 17¢ CHOICE PEACHES teense. per tin 16c BAR SUNLIGHT SOAP FREE WITH LARGE PKG. NEW LUX ........... for 33c LIPTON'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA ............ Ib. 89¢ APPLE JUICE, choice vevesi. 48-0z. tin 23c Spanish . ONIONS 3 Ibs, .... Fresh CELERY 2 for New vees 29¢ seressarasens SOC Christies Iced Pan BUNS MAPLE SYRUP pts. 49¢ qts. 95¢ Large EGGS 2 doz. . 95¢ Ideal KETCHUP 2 bottles ....... 19¢ Dill PICKLES big jars . 29¢ Gold Medal TEA BAGS 100 for Lowney's MARSHMALLOWS ..... 1b. 39¢ KLEENEX 2 pkg. ......... 35¢ Spring CLOTHES PINS 3 doz, .. 16 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER ....,... Arrowroot BISCUITS Mint Sandwich BISCUITS Heinz BABY FOODS 6 for OVALTINE .... tin 58¢ and 98¢c Phillips BABY eee 2c 29¢ 1b. 35¢ cesses 98¢ SOAP READY MIX CONCRETE J SAND [J GRAVLE Call -- CURRAN & BRIGGS LIMITED SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 5869W "WE SELL AND INSTAL ALL STEEL FURNACES ana OIL BURNERS Visit Our Showrooms at 21 CHURCH ST. SHEET MOSIER 5: Oshawa Furriers Storage FUR COATS FACTORY-TO-WEARER ALSO REMODELLING end REPAIRING ® SMART JACKETS FROM OLD COATS 11 KING ST. EAST -- PH. 3148 CONCRETE | bank as manager Bickley rushed 5-1b. bag 39¢c 5-lbs 29¢ WELL CRIBBING CULVERT TILE All Sizes Weepers 3", 4", 6" AUSTIN SKINNER Thornton's Corners % MILE N. PHONE 202W1 VELVET CAKE FLOUR -... NEW POTATOES HOME-GROWN STRAWBERRY RHUBARB, 4 bunches : bn Standard Oil (N.J.), and U.S. Gyp- warning, Spread to 3 oles crafts | gon his office Bickley was shot! sum. so] Yorkine on 01s projes : he Awe | and fell to the floor, Canadian issues were mixed with jrey roject 1S portal. shut] About the same time Gamman,| Hiram Walker adding % and Dome dowr pro) Aa PS Ee | who is believed to have heard the | Mines climbing % while Distillers "We hav n't been infor Spe b he | Shooting while passing by, ran in-| seagrams eased . Canadian Pa- | ent informed by the | ge and was also shot. | cific and McIntyre remained un- union or anybody else as to what Hel The same bank was held up sev- | changed. walkout is 'all about. {eral months ago when $3,200 was| On the curb, Lake Shore and | The, sitike came 4lter ap aibi-| pe, | Royalite Oil remained 'unchanged. tration board had ended a hearing | on a wage dispute involving the Laborers and Hodcarriers: Union and the Maxon Construction Com- pany, principal contractor, "Oshawa Youth For Christ ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH == LAST RALLY TILL FALL -- Saturday, May 27th -- 7:30 p.m. ALL SEATS FREE ARERR MUFFETTS, with coupon ........000.... 2 pkgs. 13¢ ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIXES ........... per pkg. 29 Free City-Wide Delivery -- Phone 3233 OVER 22 YEARS SERVICE TO OSHAWA 9 7 Fusion of Moslem and Hindu architecture over a period of eight centuries has produced a new archi- tecture called the Indo-Islamic. Coir fibre, extracted from coco~ nut husks, is used in the manufac- ture of mats, matting, coir yarn and @#epes, )