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MONDAY, MAY 21, 1961 T.TE PAGE NINETEEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 39--Articles for Sale STUDIO SUITE, 3 PIECES, FOR sale, Good condition. Dial 3-2466. (118¢) MOFFAT, 4-BURNER ELECTRIC stove, $15, Dial 5-6264. 68 Alma St. (119¢) NEW MERCURY 35 HP. OUT- board motor, never been in water. Bargain, 180 Burk St. Dial 0 COOK STOVE, FINDLAY OVAL, © with warming closet, good bdker. excellent condition, $30. Phone 3- 3076. (118¢) WHITE ENAMEL GAS STOVE, "Acme", 3 burnems $30. Dial San GURNEY COAL & WOOD STOVE, white enamel, with steel top, com- plete with hot water front, Al con- dition. Dial 5-3048. (119b) 3-PIECE STUDIO COUCH; ALSO man's bicycle. Phone 3-7316. (119a) Cagntir Dt pip eosin Agi RRL nd BEAUTIFUL LARGE MODEL white porcelain Acme range, like new, $175; girl's C.C.M. bicycle, $22. Rogers console radio $20. Phone 3- 4773, 369 Drew St. (118¢) LADY'S C.C.M® SPORT MODEL bicyele. 'Apply 212° Burk St. (119¢c) BOY'S C.C.M. BICYCLE, LIKE new, $40; mantel radio, $15; fire- Place basket, $5; trilight, $10. Phone -4488. (119b) LARGE DRESSER AND WASH stand, round living room table, jacket heater, copper boiler. Dial 5-6478. (119b) SUNSHINE SILVER GREY CON- vertible carriage, good condition, $20. 229 Albert St. (119¢) 300 GALLON PRESSURE TANK and jacket heater, good condition, will sell cheap. Can be inspected. 79 Louisa St., Oshawa. (119¢) 41--Articles Wanted GOOD USED FURNITURE WAN ed. Dressers, beds, stoves and heat- ers. 56 King West. Dial 5-0132, | (Jeld) | CASH FOR GOOD USED FURNI- | ture, beds and cribs, heaters, cook | stoves. 24 Bond St. W., dial 3-4863. | (Jeld) | PIANOS WANTED, CASH FOR your piano, up to $250 allowed on new piano. Charles H. Peacock, 80 Simcoe N. Dial 5-5212. (M22) SPECLAL PRICES PAID FOR NEW | goose and duck feathers, 'also fea. | ther ticks of a description. Live | ultry, scrap iron and metals. jal I. Turner, North Oshawa 5-4812 collect. (Jun) | PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now, Wilson and Lee. 70 Simcoe \ | Dial 5-2822. (Je16) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR paper, rags, mattresses, iron and metals. Local and out of town calls picked up free. Dial 5-3432, Cedardale ron and Metals, 100 Annis St.. east | of C.N.R. Station. | 42--Female Help Wanted FABLE, GIRL, FOR CAFETERIA. | Apply Hofme Dairy Company. (119a) HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR elderly gentleman. Someone with | practical nursing experience prefer- red. Apply 15 Colborne St. East. | (119¢) ! WOMAN WANTED TO LOOK AF-| ter invalid woman and apartment. | Sleep in. Dial 5-0875 for further | particulars. (119c) | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR | night work, $25 a week. Apply Bouth End Grill, 5 Bloor East. (119¢) | GENERAL WOMAN FOR MORN- Ings for housework, Monday to Sat- urday. Dial 3-7322. (119a) MIDDLE AGED HOUSEKEEPER for family of 3 adults on Oshawa- Port Perry Highway, sleep in or out. Apply F. G. Carswell, R.R. 1, Columbus, Phone 17-R-11. (118¢) JUNIOR SALESLADY, NEAT AP- pearing, intelligent girl interested in | selling. Good salary and opportun- | ity for advancement. Write Box 118 Times-Gazette. (118¢) | WAITRESSES WANTED, DAYS, ! svenings or nights, experienced pre- ferred but not essential. Apply Gen- osha Grill. (117e) HAIRDRESSER, HIGH EST wages, good hours, excellent oppor- tunity. Phone 3-9511. (117¢) (Jund) weekly, also dishwasher wanted. Apply South End Grill. Dial 5-3433. (117¢) TY PIST WITH KNOWLEDGE OF bUokkeeping, must be accurate with figures (married or single). Apply in own handwriting. Appointments arranged. Harold R. Stark, 251 Sim- coe S. (94tf) PART, TIME, SWITCHBOARD OP- srator to relieve for holidays, sick- ness and one night every other week. Apply Business Manager, Oshawa General Hospital. (114t1) EXPERIENCED KITCHEN WORKER for Saturday night relief. Hours: f ppm. to 3 am. Duties to include grepartion of evening nourishments or patients and midnight supper for ipproximately 30 nurses, The Superintendent / OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL (1170) Ixperienced Saleslady For Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Good Salary. Apply in own handwriting. Apply BOX 418 Times-Gazette (118¢) LAURA SECORD CANDY SHOPS LIMITED require suitable applicants for permanent positions only Apply KING and SIMCOE STREETS TUESDAY, 10 to 4 (1192) 3--Male Help Wanted COLLECTION BOY FOR SOUTH-WEST SECTION OF CITY Must have bicycle and be willing to work. Apply The " CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPARTMENT The Daily Times-Gazette 43--Male Help Wanted SERVICE STATION' ATTENDANT. Apply B.A. station, 136 King St. W. (119¢c) YOUNG M TO LEARN MEN'S clothing trade. Write Box 542, Times- Gazette. CARPENTER FOREMAN RE- required, 5-day week, good wages. Phone Ajax 41, after 5 Ajax 64R4. (1161) CEMENT FINISHER REQUIRED, 8-day week, good wages. Phone Ajax 41. After 5, Ajax 64R4. (116f) JANITOR FOR NIGHT WORK, must be good cleaner, honest afd reliable. Steady employment. Ap- ply Commercial Hotel. 1171) BUTCHER'S ASSISTANT, AJAX Marketeria. Phone Pickering 1 (117¢) WANTED: MAN FOR STEADY travel among consumers in Oshawa. Permanent connection with large manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. Write Rawleigh's Dept. ML-C-310-131, Montreal. (MWF-M30) YOU CAN GET INTO RADIO AND Television, Wireless Operating and make good money without previous radio experience. Qualify through a recognized and proven course by correspondence, also day and night classes starting shortly. Placement Bureau sists graduates. Low monthly terms. Write for frée book- let today, no obligation, state age, education. Radio College of Canada, 86 Bathurst St., Toronto, Ontario. (My14,16,21,23,28,30) (Je4,6,11,13,18,20,25,27,30) Construction Superintendent WANTED IMMEDIATELY for Ajax area. Phone or Write MOIR CONSTRUCTION CO. Box 476 St. Catharines (1192) WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A GOOD MAN Willing to Work! Established Route! 5-Day Week! Sick Benefit and Hospital Plan Pension Plan A Good Place to Work APPLY CANADA BREAD CO. LTD. 248 King St. West (119b) "CLOTHING TRAVELLER WANTED Must be experienced in made-to- measuré clething, to call on whole- | sale ond retail trade. Apply in person | The AL PRICE Men's Wear 502 SIMCOE S. 45--Agents Wanted BUILD YOUR FUTURE INCREASE YOUR INCOME Sales agents, full or part time. Our product, nationally advertised, ~is o leader in its line of waterless health cookware. For those with ability or divect selling experience write BOX 530 Times-Gazette for personal interview (1151) 40--Employment Wanted LOTS, GARDENS PLOUGHED AND harrowed by tractor. Dial 3-3078. (My24) GIRL DESIRES GENERAL houséwork or looking after invalid. Live in.. Phéne 5-5268. (117¢) HOLLAND PROTESTANT FAMILY now in Canada, seeks émployment on farm. Contact Rev. Vandermeer, phone Port Perry 153R32. 117¢) 4/--Legal Notices On and after this date May 19th, 1051, I will not be résponsible for any debts contracted in my name without my written order. Ray Vaillancourt (118¢) NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF HARVEY N. HAGER- MAN, of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Retired Gentle- man, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased who died on or about the 25th day of April, 1951, are requested to file proof of the same with the under- signed on or before the 15th day of June, 1951, after which the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which notice shall be had and to the exclusion of all others. DATED at Oshawa, this 14th day Ina Hagerman and Meda Hager- Executors by théir solicitor, ERNEST MARKS, BARRISTER, Be 11 KING STREET E., OSH- AWA. (May21,28,Je4) 48--Auction Sales Auction Room, 33 Hall St., Tuesday evening, May 22 at 7.30, continuation of the De La Salle contents includ- ing wardrobes, chairs, lockers, wash stands, dishes, etc., followed by a quantity. of household contents. Térms cash. Frank Stirtevant, auc- tioneer, phone 5-5751. (119a) Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made, (118tf) | +HE DAILY TIMES-GAZE Old Fame Gives Iran Big Head The British still call the country Persia 'although it is officially | Iran, writes "a New York Times | columnist. The British cling to the name the Greeks used, while the Iranians have taken care to preserve their ancient heritage, at least in name, In the constitution of 1925 it is provided tht the Crown of Darius shall be vested in the present rul- ing house. The present contro- versy over the rich oil deposits of Iran has thus brought the Crown of Darius into sharp conflict with the British Crown. . Long Memories If this seems an anchronism with a gap of about 24 centuries it may be because the peoples of the West lack the long memories of the peoples of the East. The issue is one of wealth, for which Iran was famous long before oil was discovered. Milton had placed Satan High on a throne of royal state, + Familiar Tactics Oppose Red Offensive U.N. infantrymen bang away from a roadside position as they retired before one of the "feelers" sent out by the Reds as their second spring offensive opened. Bad weather hampered United Nations air activity and | aided the build-up of Chinese forces for the big drive. | | // ; br I --Central Press Canadian. which far Outshone the wealth of Ormus and of Ond, Or where the gorgeous East with richest hand 2 Showers on her kings barbaric pearl and gold. Having recently surrendered most of the wealth of "Ind," Britain would naturally like to save at least some of the half-billion dollars she has invested in the wealth of "Ormus." Darius, of course, knew nothing about oil, but he could tell the present heir to his crown a good deal about state finances. He soon put the huge empire he had taken over from Cyrus the Great and his son, Cambyses, on a paying basis. He divided the empire into 20 satrapies and ordered each one to pay him a fixed revenue; he took | particular care to see that each | satrapy paid promptly what was | due. Naturally he gof. a bad name. Critical Comment f "In the reigns of Cyrus and Cambyses after him," says Her- | odotus, "there was no fixed tribute, | but payment was made in gifts. It is by reason of this fixing of trib- ute, and other like ordinances, that the Persians call Darius the huck- ster, Cambyses the master and Cyrus the father; for Darius made petty ' profit out of everything, Cambyses was harsh and grrogant, Cyrus was merciful and ever wrought for their well-being." Cyrus was "pater," father; Cam- byses, "dEspotes," master; Darius, national defence. Time Out for a Chat With Servicemen oy ee L% A visit to the Joint Services hospijal was made by various senators and members of parliament while on an | inspection tour of military installations at Fort Chur'hill, Man. Seen chatting with one of the service pa- | tients are, left to right: Madeline Langlois of Senneterre, Abitibi, i Qu'Appele, Sask.; I. Studer, Liberal M.P. for Maple Creek, Sask.; and Hon, Brooke Claxton, minister of | . --Central Press Canaadion. | well just east of Robert Killen's | "kapelos," a small merchant looks ing always for profit. But Darius was also an able administrator and {a cautious military strategist. The | Greeks forced a war upon him | which has generals conducted ably. Athenian§ won everlasting Marathon, but Darius shines in Greek history as a worthy antagonist. And it is Darius, rising as a ghost from the tomb in the drama. of Aeschylus, who reads to the Persians the ter- | rible lesson the Greeks saw in the | | Persian defeat at Salamis. The | Auxiliary of St. 'WM Auxiliary 'Hears Story Of Food Problems MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham, May 21--The W.M.S.| John's United glory at | Greeks had great respect for this | church met on May 17 at the home | | Oriental despot whose wealth and |of Mrs. Lloyd Johnston with an | power and vast domains were in| attendance of 27 members and vis- | such sharp contrast with their own | jtors: Opening devotions and busi- limited resources. ness session were in charge of the Dominant Races | president, Mrs. Harold Barclay. The explosive nationalism Of | packing of a missionary bale plan- Iran is now being encouraged bY | ned for Mrs, A. Gray's home before Yeminders that the Persians were | the end of June. The program | once the dominant race in all the | was taken by convener, Mrs. Man- | Middle East. Our times have been | son Ellicot, and helpers, Mrs. Mid- | ning, May 16. Prize winners were: | much troubled by ideas of "domi- | gleton, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Mairs | ladies', Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. H. Pugh Hitler's Germany set and Mrs. Ray. Ellicot. In dialogue and Miss Pugh; gentlemen, Mr. W. | wijja | the worst example of a whole myth- | form they brought out the fact that | Carllon, Mr. H. Pugh, Master Gor- theory of a| while parts of the world have don Hardy. | nant races." | ology built on the : "dominant race." Mussolini tried | enough and to spare, millions are | to' restore to the map the long- | vanished Roman Empire. Bulgar- '| were served. | world's great need is for food, and for new members was quite suc- its distribution to those unable to cessful. A fine hot 'supper was help themselves. Members present | served. Mr. Everson Norton show- expressed appreciation of the way ed pictures taken by him while the subject was presented. Mrs. | representing Junior Farmers on a Randel Ellicot favored with a piano (a trip last year to Virginia, and | solo. The usual social half-hour | Russel Gray showed moving pic- was enjoyed while refreshments tures taken of picturesque spots {seen on his recent trip of a few Mrs. William Ellicot has not're- | Weeks in Florida. These with some | Covered as quickly as her friends | musical numbers concluded the | could wish, but we hope she soon | program. The meeting closed with will be fully recovered. { the National Anthem, with Miss Congratulations are extended to | Duncan, accompanist, Robert and Mrs. Miller on the birth | On Sunday afternoon the annual of their son on Friday, May 18, a | Sunday service of the 1.0.O.F. was little brother for Margaret. {held This year, accompanied by Mrs. John Miller has been suf- | the Rebekah Organization, they fering a heart attack the past |Paraded from White's garage to week. | the church led by a band, for di- | vince service with Rev. H. Lacke The closing session of the W.I | go the mio hg y euchres was held on Tuesday eve-| mw weddings to | Brougham people for June are | | those of Everson Norton and Miss { Mountjoy and Kathleen { Hamilton and Mr. Wagg. | of interest The contest supper provided by { Want to buy, sell or trade -- A | starving in many lands. The the defeated side in the recent drive | classified ad and the deal is made. | |ians and Serbs like to recall a | | Great Bulgaria and a Great Serbia. | Poles and Lithuanians point. to a | historical map of Europe which | shows a Poland-Lithuania extend- | ing from the Beltic to the Black | Sea. These are mani estations of | what the English historian Tonybee | has called "archaism"--a state of | mind which takes possession of old | civilizations in periods of disinte- | gration and decay. ! We have seen Mussolini's impero rise and vanish as completely as! the imperium of the Caesars. Hit- ler"s Third Reich, falling short by | 988 years of its projected thousand | years, is now one with the First | Reich of Otto the Great and Fred- | erick Barbarossa. Moscow, the | IMPORTANT NOTICE with the adoption of the 40-hour week Railway Ticket Offices except at stations "Third Rome" of the czars, shelters | its empire behind an Iron Curtain, showing no great confidence in its | stability or endurance. | There may be somewhere on the | outskirts of this empire an old | Mongol dreaming in his tent of the great days of Genghis Khan, "Conqueror of the World." So many "dominant races," so many vanished empires. A regular air service takes five hours for the journey from Eng- land to Reykjavik, Iceland. NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY will be closed on Saturdays commencing June 2 Our patrons are urged to assist us avoid con- gestion by making arrangements for all Rail- way tickets and reservations early in the week. Station Ticket Offices 885 SIMCOE ST. N. ® FOR QUICK DELIVERY © FOR PRESCRIPTIONS DIAL 5-1253 Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundes St. E., Whithy Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY ERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are vow assur. will remain open as usual on Saturdays These Railway Ticket Offices will be closed on Saturdays Repairs and Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK end EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N. " DIAL 3-7752 11% King St. E. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 3 King St. W. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS RARE SS me Que.; A. E. Dewar, Liberal M.P. for | Young People At Zion Enjoy Social Evening Zion, May 18--The Young People's Box Social on May 15 went off very well considering the busy time of the year. There was a fair attend- ance and the following program was given: Reading, Lois Glaspel; piano solo, Isabel Cruickshanks; reading, Hans Geissberger; male quartet, Boyd Ayre, August Geiss- berger, Herman Haass, Hans Geiss- berger, Proceeds $37. The Rev. R. R. Nicholson, Bow- manville, will be the speaker at our Sunday School anniversary on June Mr. Jim Killen, Miss Winnifred Powers, Mrs. Robert Killen, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Balson, Douglas and Betty Anne, visited Mrs. Tom Cur- rie at Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane and daughter, Courtice, Miss Joyce Cameron, Oshawa, visited at Wes Cameron's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Storms and Betty, Oshawa, visited at Jack Cameron's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Killen and family, Toronto, visited at Robert Killen's. ! Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ayre and Stuart, were Sunday dinner guests at Harvey Crossman's Kedron. Mr, and Mrs. Gerry Glaspel, Allan and Marilyn, Mrs. F. B. Glaspel, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMaster, Joan | and Ross were Sunday supper guests |at Ray Scott's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stainton, Mrs. P. B. Glaspel, Mrs. Alex Mc- | Master, Mrs. J. W. McMaster, Mrs. Harold Bennett, Mrs. M. Morgan, attended the Spring Fantasy at Central Collegiate, Oshawa, Mother's Day service was well attended with a full church. Miss Bertha Geissberger told the Moth- er's Day story. Six children were presented for baptism. David William and Linda Anne children of Mr. and Mrs. William | Nemis, Joseph Bernard, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Bud Hircock, Brian Rob- ert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Thompson, Stuart Boyd, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Boyd Ayre, Peter Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Atkinson. Church service will be at 10 a.m. beginning May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Len, Oshawa, | Mr. and Mrs. A. Eyman, Whitby, were Sunday visitors at Hans Geissberger's. Mr. and Mrs, Kelvin Edgar and Karen, Oshawa, visited at Boyd Ayre's, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dart and Judy, Malvern; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dart and Bruce, West Hill, were Sunday visitors at Henry Dart's, Mr. R. W. Day is getting the cellar dug for his new home in Allan Fisher's field. Mr. R. C. Stainton is digging a where he intends to' erect a new home, Mr. Keith Stainton is putting up molds for pouring the foundation WEST AFRICAN LIVING COSTS RISE RAPIDLY By STANLEY CLARKE Dakar, French West Africa -- (Reuters) -- Dakar, great port of French West Africa, is in the grip of a great inflation. Its citizens are paying for the development of the port which is designed to more than double its capacity. They are paying in lack of accommodation and a continual in- crease in prices which outpaces all wage increases. Nor is the inflation limited to Dakar itself. All the larger towns in the vast hinterland which it serves are paying, to a greater or | lesser extent, the price of boom con- | ditions in the territory. | The French worker in the larger | towns earns between 30,000 and 50,- {000 francs a month. As the local | franc is valued at more than double | that of the metropolitan French frac, that means that his wages range from $182 to $308 a month. | But with rents of apartments | running from about 10,000 francs a | month to as much as 90,000 francs, | many French skilled manual work- ers told me that they had great | difficulty In maintaining an ade- | quate standard of living. | The native worker is earning four | | {times the wages he earned in 1046 {and can now demand from 20.60 francs an hour to 98 francs an hour | --or from $5.60 to $28 a week. | The $28 a week man is the French-educated clerk or manager [in every case, however, and the | majority of the natives are on the | lowest wage scale, | Foods Up Too In the towns, the price of bread is | nine cents a loaf, butter costs 92 cents a pound, beef 65 cents a pound, | Tomatoes, 12 cents a pound, ban- anas, 20 tents a pound. There is no fresh milk for either' Euopeans or natives and sweetened condensed | milk costs 24 cents for a four ounce tin. | for his new home just west of the | school. | Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ayre and | Stuart, were supper -guests at Al- fred Ayre's, North Oshawa, on | Sunday. | Master Glenn Balson visited at | Robert Killen's on Sunday. | py | | JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! DIAL 5-1169 'fl 241 KING ST, EAST FERTILIZERS For Your Every Need! Use This Reference Guide For Planning Your Garden! Beons--1 Ib. to 150 ft. drill in May Brood Beoms--1 Ib. to 75 ft. in May Beets--1-0z. to 50 ft. in April-May Cabbege--1 oz. produces 1500 plants Carrots--1 oz, to 100 ft. in April-Moy Corn--1 Ib. to 350 ft. in May A Cucumbers--!1 oz. to 50 hills in y Lettuce--1 oz, to 300 ft, April-May Muskmelon--1 oz. to 50 hills in May Watermelon--1 oz. to 30 hills in May Onion Sety--1 Ib. to 50 ft, in May Peas--1 |b, to 100 ft. in April-May Parsnips--1 oz. to 200 ft. in April-May Parsley--1 oz. to 200 ft. in April-May Pumpkin--1 oz. to 25 hills in May Rodish--1 oz. to 100 ft. in April-May Spinech--1 oz. fo 70 ft. in April-May Squesh--1 oz. to 30 hills in May-June Turnip--1 oz. to 150 ft. in May FERTILIZERS for every need King -- Vigoro +-- 4-8-10 -- 4-12.10 -- Bonemeal, Sheep Manure, Milorganite, = Peet Moss and mony others in all sizes. GRASS SEED We carry all varieties of gov't. tested Grass Seeds, No. 1 Grades NOTE ! 1 Ib. covers 200 sq. ft. boop 16 CELINA ST. os milf ca H AWA DIAL 3-2312 ONTH SE