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

PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TT APRIL 4, 1957 : wy COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) Wednesday, April 4th 4.00-6.00 p.m.--Piano Lessons. 7.00 p.m.--Charles C. Holman Di- vision Cadet Corps--drill, First Aid, nature study, photography, punch work, sports, canteen, business meeting. 7.00 p.m.--Teenage Club--girls -- business meeting, cooking demon- stration, sing song, social dancing. Thursday, April 5th 9-11.30 a.m. -- Nursery School--4 yr. olds--free play, singing games, construction work, story hour. 330-530 p.m.--Club for boys all ages -- woodworking, dodge ball, ringers, sports, games. 4.00-6.00 p.m.--Piano Lessons. sing song, social dancing. ' 4.00-6.00 pm. Public Library -- Childrens' Dept. Junior Teen Club--girls, 11, 12, 13 yrs.--business period, art, crafts, 7.00 p.m.--Stamp Club--boys all ages. 7.30 pm. -- Golden Age Club-- adults--euchre, bridge, checkers, dominoes, chinese checkers, sing song, movies, refreshments. Friday, April 6th 9-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School -- § yr. olds--free play, singing games, construction work, rhythm band, story hour, 330-530 p.m --Public Library -- Children's Dept. 4.00 p.m.--Movies--boys and girls all ages. 7.00 p.m--Simcoe Hall Division | Cadet Corps--drill, First Aid, hy- | gienne, punch work, weaving, pho- | tography classes, sports, nature | study, art, canteen, business meet- | ing. 7.00 p.m.--Oshawa Nursing Ca- dets--(S.J.A.B.) girls, 11-18 yrs. -- roll call, 5th Lecture--Child Wel- | fare--Miss Helen Ford, Reg. N. Lec- turer, business period, sing song. Saturday, April 7th 9-12 noon--Speech Training Class- es. 9-12 noon--Piano Lessons. 9-530 p.m.--Accordion Lessons. 9-12 noon -- Public Library -- Children's eDpt. 9.30-11.00 a.m.--Library Club. 10.00 a.m.-noon--Boys' Second Aid Club--boys, 6-10 yrs. | 10.00 a.m.-noon--Open House, -- | girls all ages--art, crafts, music ap- preciation. 11.00 a.m.--Story Hour. JKo% CRA Wednesday, April 4 400-530 pm. -- C.R.A. Schools program -- leathercraft, shellcraft, girls' "gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking for elementary school children. . 4.15-5.15 p.m.--Oshawa Children's Theatre ballet classes under the in- struction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under eight's. 5.15-6.15 p.m, Oshawa Chil- dren's Theatre ballet classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School , of the Ballet, for under 11's. 6.30 pm. -- West area program at C.A.S, building. 7.00-8.00 p.m.--Oshawa Children's Theatre ballet 'classes 'under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for over 11's 7.00-9.00 p.m.--Woodworking "and leathercraft for adults. West area boxing program at Thornton's Cor- ner School. 8.00 pm.--Oshawa Little Theatre "John Loves Mary" rehearsal. 9.30 p.m.--Neighborhood Associa- tion Bowling League at Motor City Alleys: North Oshawa No. 1 vs. Eastview 'No. 2; Rundle vs. Eastview No. 1; Sunnyside vs. Val- leyview No. 1; North Oshawa No. 2 vs, Valleyview No. 2; Harman vs. Eastview No. 1. Wednesday, April 4 4-7 p.m.--Harvey Dance Academy 7-10 p.m~--Craft Shop -- metal- craft only 7:30 p.m.--Kiwanis Club meeting 8:00 p.m.--Oshawa Camera Club 8:00 pm. -- Oshawa Women Teachers' Federation 8:00 p.m.--Ballroom dancing under the direction of Mr. J. Cluff All day--Exhibition 'of portrait paintings--Nat. Gallery, Ottawa. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) | 41--Articles Wanted SMALL CEMENT MIXER, GAS- driven preferred. Phone 4477-W after 5. (8b) | pump. Phone 1408-R. (78¢c) | GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT. | ed, ice-boxes, cook stoves and heat. | ers. 56 King West. Phone 3326. | (A15) | SPECIAL PRICES PAID FOR NEW goose and duck feathers, also fea. ther ticks of a description. Live | poultry, scrap iron and metals. Phone I. Turner, North Oshawa | 239M12 collect. (Apré) ATTENTION FARMERS & TRAP- pers: Highest prices paid for musk- | rats. Phone I. Turner, North Osha- | wa, 239M12 collect. (Apr20) | HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR paper, rags, mattresses, iron and metals. Local and out of town calls picked up free. Phone 635. Cedardale Iron and Metals. 100 Annis St., east | of C.N.R. Station. (M3) | 'CASH PAID FOR GOOD USED furniture, ice-box, Quebec heaters, cook stoves. 24 Bond West. Phone $766-M. (A14) PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson and Lee. 79 Simcoe N Phone 2388. (Apri6) PIANOS WANTED, CASH FOR your piano, up to $250 allowed on new piano. Charles H. Peacock, 80 Simcoe N. Phone 251. (Apr22) 42--Female Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER, FOR 1 ADULT, sleep in. Write Box 120, Times-Gaz- ette. (79d) JUNIOR STENOGRA P HER, shorthand and typing. Apply in per- son, Thursday and Friday, Welfare Department, 65 Simcoe Street South. IRE (79a) WOMAN FOR HOUSEHOLD IRON- ing, one afternoon a week. 70c per hour. Write Box 116, Times-Gaz- ete, = (79a) RELIABLE GIRL OR WOMAN, TO do housework, 5-day week, no cook- ing, Bendix, Phone 5240, or apply 288 King East. (79b) DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED. Apply Balmoral Hotel, Bowmanville. chasing (78¢) EXPERIENCED COOK, ALSO waitress wanted. Apply South End Grill. Phone 5076. (78¢) HAIRDRESSER WANTED, THREE | years of experience. Phone 5673. | ea 1; (78c) | EXPERIENCED SECRETARY | with shorthand, typing and general | office experience required. Office in | Whitby, usual office hours. Phone | Whitby 522 for appointment. | Vanes (51) | RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER, FOR | modern bungalow, all conveniences, | excellent working conditions. * Good | wages. Phone 3908-R. (78¢) QUICK, CLEAN | TYPIST Accounting office requires a smart | girl with 3 years of high | trainigg. Experience not essential. | BOX 122 THE TIMES-GAZETTE | children, | Phone 3253-J. { 102 Oshawa after 7 p.m. | installations, {~~ school | --(CP)-- A fishing boat "Our Confidence" | with 2,400 baited hooks attached. [Only three cod and one skate were | caught. Said the 42--Female Help Wanted WANTED, A WOMAN TO DO cleaning, must be good type with reference. Call 102 after 7 p.m. (T7¢) GIRL OR WOMAN, AGE 18 TO 35, | wanted for light housework; sleep in or out; excellent salary. Phone 1309 or 84 Warren Ave. (77c) RELIABLE GIRL OR WOMAN AS housekeeper, for business couple; 2 no washing or waxing. (741) 43--Male Help Wanted | WANTED, GOOD RESPECTABLE man to do cleaning, references. Call (T7¢) Better class retail shoe business re- quires services of refined male clerk. Permanent position. Potential for advancement, good salary. Additional employee benefits. Apply to BURNS SHOE STORE MR. BURNS PHONE 248 z (75tf) Radio & Television Servicing Men--One Ontario district has re- cently paid one type of serviceman $125 a week. You will make no mis- take (If you want a type of job that offers you big wages from the start, with a secure future) if you investi- gate what a course in Radio and Television Servicing from Radio College of Canada can do for you. You've seen training courses offered before! This one is proven up to the hilt by the success of many other men like you, who knew nothing about radio when they started, but now have interesting, highly paid Jobs. Have no doubts--we can train you! An excellent kit of radio parts goes with your course, and helps you learn by actual practical work in your home. This is a home-study course, learn at home in spare time, with no interruption in your present earning. Free 40-page book shows you the facts. Write today, stating age and education, to' Radio College of Canada, 86 Bathurst Street, To. ronto 2B. = (W,S,M,A30) 44--Male or Female Help WANTED--COOK-GENERAL, EX- perienced. Apply 102 William East. -- (72tf) 45--Agents Wanted IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN making between $80 - $100 a week, are married and have a car, then you are the man we are looking for. You will have security by working for the largest cookware company | in Canada. Apply Box 114, Times- | Gazette. (78e) | 46--Employment Wanted | FACTORY EXPERT, ON RADIO | will install radios af- | Apply 199 Gibbons. St. | (78c¢) | ternoons. Bridlington, Yorkshire, England named laid 12 lines skipper: '"Our (79¢) | Confidence' was shaken." o GUIDE HOUSE ACTIVITIES (April 2nd to 7th) WEDNESDAY 4 PM.--3rd Brownie Pack 4th Brownie Pack 7 P.M.--2nd Guide Company 11th Guide Company 8 PM.--2nd Company Mother's Auxiliary THURSDAY 4 P.M.--5th Brownie Pack 7 P.M.--8th Guide Company 12th Guide Company 8 PM.--5th Company Mother's Auxiliary FRIDAY 8 P.M.--5th Company Mother's Aux- iliary Bridge SATURDAY Brownie Tests Legislature Ends Session On Thursday Toronto, April 4--(CP) -- The Ontario Legislature today set its sights on Thursday as prorogation date for the 1951 session. Only 12 bills remain for clause- by-clause study, already having been approved in principle. These bills, which include a measure to permit establishment of farm mar- keting pools, are expected to pass the committee stage today and be given final reading Thursday. Debate on the budget is expect- ed to be cleared up to day with the execption of wind-up addresses by E. B. Jolliffe, C.CF. leader who heads the official opposition, and Premier Frost, who holds the Pro- vincial Treasurer's portfolio. They will conclude their address- es Thursday, possibly during a morning sitting, then the house will vote on opposition non-confi- dence motions, clearing the way for prorogation Thursday afternoon. Another night sitting was heid last night, and the House hear an attack on Hope Royal Commission recommendations dealing with tne private school system of the Roman Catholic 'Church. Aurele Chartrand, veteran Liber- al member for Ottawa East, whose constituency includes a large part of Ottawa's French-speaking popuia- tion, said citizens of Ontario would have been happier. "if this commis- sion had never come into being." He was critical of the recommen- dation in the report which would reduce the number of grades for which private schools. receive gov- ernment grants. At present private schools are supported for eight grades; the commission suggested this be reduced to six. Mr. Chartrand noted that the government had indicated it would not implement the commission's re- commendations on the separate school suggestion. 48--Auction Sale auction room, 33 Hall St., Thursday evening, April 5th at 7 p.m.: Moffat coal and wood range, ice boxes, Gur- ney gas range, lawn mower, drop leaf kitchen table, chests drawers, floor lamps, kitchen chairs, bed, spring and ' mattress, carpets, tea wagon, day beds, Norge electric re- frigerator, gent's bicycle, annex (white enamel), chrome kitchen table and chairs, dresser, 3 euchre tables (oak), 2-piece chrome studio suite, china cabinet, vanity dresser, Quebec heater, Moffat electric range, kitchen cabinet, dishes, cooking utensils, garden tools and many oth- er articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, Auc- tioneer, Oshawa, phone 2714-J. (78b) We have received instructions from Mr. F. 8. Allen and sons, John Deere and B.A. Dealer, 3 miles west of Bowmanville, on No. 2 Highway: To sell by public auction on Satur- day, April 7, at 1 p.m. sharp -- 5 Tractors, Culttvator Seed Drills, Side Rakes, Power Mowers, Tractor Plows, Disc, Tiller, Self-propelled Combine, Truck, Power Mower, and dozens of other items. For further particulars see bills. F. E, Lycett, Clerk; Jack Reid, Auc- tioneer. (79b) Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Deocler ® ESSO OIL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES ® Gar Wood Tempered Air Units "Sales and Service to all Makes" PHONE 5670-W LINCOLN WINS GRAND SWEEPSTAKES LINCOLN ... AND ONLY LINCOLN... WINS TOP AWARD IN A.A.A. ECONOMY RUN MERCURY AGAIN wins ITs crass! PROVEN ENGINEERING PRODUCES DOUBLE WINNERS Proven engineering means proven economy the A.A.A. Here, then, is unmistakable proof of peak performance and unparalleled economy. The gruelling Mobilgas Economy Run conducted by the American Automobile Association -- the severest © competitive economy test for motor cars on this con- tinent -- has produced two outstanding winners this year. The Lincoln, equipped with overdrive, and only the Lincoln, was the grand sweepstakes winner, delivering better pound-for-pound performance than any other car. ' Tested over roads ranging from icy moun- tain passes to blazing desert heat, the mighty Lincoln "InVincible 8" and the fa- mous Mercury V-8 have proved once again that precision engineering means proven economy. Lincoln-and Mercury engines are made by the world's largest manufacturer of V-8 engines --they are the product of twenty years painstaking research, of continuing improvement. The new Mercury, equipped with overdrive, again won the first prize over all other makes in its class. The results of the contest were on a ton-mile basis. as determined by MERCURY LINCOLN Meleor SEE YOUR MERCURY-LINCOLN-METEOR DEALER Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas Sp. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND © FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are vour assur- ance" when you choose from the wide selection of imported and domestic Granites and Marbles oc Authorized Dealer BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES North Oshawa Phone 5505 Authorized Dealer WILLIAMS MOTOR SALES Queen St. -- Port Perry -- Phone 74