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+ Gazette. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTe PAGE SEVENTEEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued From Page 18) 39--Articles for Sale SMALL, STEEL ICE-BOX, SMALL Moffatt electric range, older type, excellent condition. Dial 3-8124 after 4 o'clock. (190c) TWIN CONTINENT A L BEDS, good con condition. Dial 3-4853. (190c) COMBINATION 7 DOORS, | 1%7, knotless, te with screen, and mplet $18 delivered. Drapak Hardware, Wilson Rd. 8. (Augl5,17) BRAND NEW «NORGE REFRIGER- ator, 6% cu. ft; owner moving to 25- cycle area; must be sold. Cash or terms, Also Norge' electric range and washer, slightly used. Dial 5- 4327, evenings. _ (190) CARRIAGE, STROLLER AND bathinette, like new. Apply 132 Seb. tral Park Blvd. €190. 1,000 YELLOW "BRICKS. S. DIAL 3- 3366. (190c) SEALERS AND CROCKS FOR sale. Phone 5-2824, (190¢) TARGE ICE BOX, ALMOST NEW. Phone 3-9492. (190b) 22' PATTERSON TRAILER, FULLY equipped. Apply 317 Dundas Street East, Whitby. (190c) 50 JOHNSON 5-H.P. OUTBOARD motor, good condition. Dial 3-6185. (190¢) NEW TWO-ROOMED COTTAGE with h 459, to be moved, $650; also 48 G.M.C. stake truck. Apply 132% Division St. between 4-7 p.m, (190b) PRAM, GOOD CONDITION, BLUE. Apply 630 Park Rd. 8S. Phone 3-7218. (190c) DININGROOM TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, leather seats, 122 William KE. Dial B5-2052. (190c) al a a ea ni FROST KING ICE BOX, IN REAL good condition; © also combination playpen, high chair and metal rac- ing car. al 5-4415. (1904) | ICE BOX, 75- LB. CAPACITY, white enamel, clean condition. Dial 3-8048. (190¢) 3-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, $36; electric rangette, $15: cook- stove with oil burners, $35; baby carriage, $5. 83 Eigin W., back door. (180c) INSURE YOUR FURNITURE AND personal effects and contents of every description usual to a dwelling loss. or damage by the perils of fire, lightning, wind- storm, hail, explosion, riot impact by aircraft or vehicles, smoke dam- age, water escape, robbery or burg- lary, television ariel, all under a Householder"s Policy. Don't delay. Call today, McAuley Insurance Agency, 13 Prince St. Phone 3-2512 or 5-2133 anytime. (Septl5) OUTBOARD RUNABOUT, 14 FEET long, 60' beam, semi V-bottom. Ap- ply 43 McMillan Drive. (190¢c) WHITE KITCHEN CUPBOARD, $10; small white ice box, $5; 3 pairs new boy's jeans, size 2-3, $1.25 pair. 491 Miller Ave. Phone 3-8355. . (190a) BABY'S CONVERTIBLE CAR- e, grey; also baby's large-size Hag blond maple, spring and mat- tress; both excellent condition. Dial 3-9177. (180¢) ORDERS _ TAKEN FOR STORM t and esti- mates y hg Please order early. Dial 3-4089. (Seld) against direct PAINTING? Den't be disappointed. paint with oP Highest Quality Exterior House Paint, sold only at Drapak Hard- ware, 124 Wilson Rd. 8. You can't buy better paint. (Augl517) Allis-Chalmers combine P.T.O. with tank. Only combined 60 acres. $900 No. 2 Co-Op Tractor in excellent conditio.n M. H. 81 Standard Tractor. equipped. In A-1 condition, M. H. 22 Standard Troetor. Nearly new, 32" Sawyer Massey Thresher with elover mill. Overhauled last Year. $600. MORROW FARM EQUIPMENT Port Perry Phone 156 Fully (190¢c) #--Articles For Rent $1---ALL MAKES VACUUM CLEAN- ers, floor polishers, rent or sale. Dial §-5121. Dean Kelly Enterprises. (Aug2m) 41--Articles Wanted FELL , PUMP--12 PIPE. PHONE (1902) peal IRON, RAGS, METAL, etc, bought. Cellars cleaned and the age disposed. Immediate serv- ice. Dial 5-0882 anytime imcluding Saturday. 824 Rowena St. (1891) PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson and Lee. 7 Simcoe N. Dial 5-2822. (Be10) beds, eribs, heaters, cook 24 Bond St. W., dial 3-4863. (Sel4) SPECIAL PRICES PAID FOR NEW ee ----ee eet eh, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FoR metals. Local pvr out of town calls free. Dial 5-3432, Cedardale picked and Metals, 100 Annis St., east of €.N.R. Station. (Se3) GOOD USED 5URNITURE WANT- ed. Dressers, beds, stoves and heat- pr 56 King West. Dial so > (Selb: 42--Female Help Wanted WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, 3 days a week. Dial 5-5268. (190) GIRL, JOR GBNERAL HOUSE- work. Dial 3-3991 after 6 i? ( HOUSEKEEPER COOK ALL THE vear, farm near Oshawa. Family, a) | Laura Secord Shop, King and Sim- n | Dept. 18°A, 30 Wellin YOUNG WOMAN FOR ¢ EVEN- ings and week-ends, for light lunch. Call 5-0373, Handy Bar. (189¢) CLERK, STENOGRAPHER, BOOK- keeping experience desirable. Reply stating age, experience, availability and salary to Box 114, Times-Ga- zette. (187) JUNIOR TYPIST : for Accountant's Office Some bookkeeping experience valu- able but not essential. Apply S. T. HOPKINS & CO. 37 King St. East (188¢) LAURA SECORD CANDY SHOPS Ltd. require applicants for full or part time positions. Apply in person, coe between 10-4. (1802) STENOGRAPHIC and CLERICAL POSITIONS OPEN for intelligent, capable work- ers. Write us in confidence giving full details as to ex- perience, salary, etc. Write Box 122 Times-Gazette. (190d) 43--Male Help Wanted EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER man for service and installation work; only fully qualified man need apply. Write Box 905, Times-Ga- zette, Whitby, giving experience, reference and salary expected. (189¢) {CLERK FOR RATE DEPT. OF local transportation organization, ex- perience not essential. Write Box 108, Times-Gazette. (187tf) DAY PORTER WANTED, MUST be good cleaner, steady position. Ap- ply Queen's Hotel. (184tf) MEN! SELL AIR SEAL TO CAR owners, $100 weekly or over. Phone 5-0526. (Aug24) DRIVERS WANTED, MUST BE good drivers, neat, courteous and honest. Apply United Taxi, 60 King St. E. (180tf) WANTED -- MAN FOR STEADY travel among consumers in Osh- awa. Permanent Sonnection with large manufacturer, nly reliable hustler considered. Write a srt Dept. ML-H-310-131, Montreal. (M,W,F, Augdl) THE OPEN DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY Due to our large expansion pro- gramme we must fill two openings immediately. Car, selling experience and pleasing personality may enable LADY WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper or mother's help, fond of children, small wages; sleep in. Phone 3-8838. (190b) WINDOWS CLEANED, ODD JOBS add painting. Dial 5-6017. (Ag20) GIRL 19, PLEASING PERSONAL- ity, good references, wishes . posi- tion caring for invalids or elderly people, practical hospital experience, start Sept. 4. Dial 5-5268. (189d) 48--Auction Sale Auction Sale -- Stirtevant's Auction Room, Thursday, August 16 at 7.30 p.m., Beach cook stove with oil burn- er, wardrobe, chest drawers, dress- ers, beds, springs and mattresses, single bed and spring, pair French doors, metallic ice box, kitchen cab- inet, electric washer, linoleum, or- gan, space heater, (oil burner); 4- piece kitchen set, (natural); 3-burn- er Coleman gasoline stove, hall rack, baby crib and mattress, Kitchen stools, kitchen cupboard, (glass doors) ; trunks, chairs, Quebec heat- er, cook stoves, bathroom basins, taps and pedestals, end table, lawn mower, (on rubber); hot plate, pressure cooker, Mix Master, sand- wich toaster, 2 trilight lamps, tabl® lamps, bedding, rugs, cooking uten- slis, dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant's, Auctioneer, Dial 5-5751, (189b) Roy Campanella Hitting The Ball; Can't Figure Why New York (AP) -- Roy Cam- panella admits he is hitting the ball harder, oftener and farther than ever these days. But the solidly - built Brooklyn catcher can't say why. "All I know is the ball looks as big as a grapefruit. And every time I hit it, she just seens to go over the fence." But socking 15 home runs in 25 games must call for an explana- tion, especially when he had hit only 10 in his first 78 games. 'You've got me there, brother," he said in an interview. "All I know is that I seem to have more confidence now than ever before. Sometimes I just have the feeling that I'm going to hit one over the fence, and sure enough, out of the park she goes. "But the reason? Search me. "I still swing a 40 - ounce bat in practice and a 37 during the game. I haven't changed my stance. My weight is the same." Campanella has been getting more than his share of lesser hits, too. His batting average is a ro- bust .334, more than 50 points above his life - time mark, and he has a runs - batted - in count of 79. Troops' Indoctrination Must Give Conviction 0f Rightness of Cause By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer Seoul, Korea (CP)-- The army's studying religion and philosophy-- as "battle factors," the conditions governing a battle and its outcome. In a war in which the opposing armies are logistically equal such as any third world war likely would be -- some new factors would be needed to throw the bal- ance. If the soldier already has all the equipment and support it is phy- sically possible to give him and yet must become still stronger in 'battle, it follows that he has to find the new strength from within himself. Through it he must be a better fighter than he would be without it. - And that's where religion and philosophy come in. They could provide the soldier with "cause," the reason why he's there. : It's that extra determination and will power that stems from cause that keeps the man who's got it that extra bit longer in the battle that counts. The cause, the personal reason, must be so compelling that nothing the enemy can do will shake him from sticking. It has to be worked out by the soldier himself. The army couldnt care less what the man is Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jew, sun worship- per, agnostic or atheist. But the army is beginning to think that a man must '"'be" some- thing and know by hard reasoning and the experiences of personal living why he "is." There are examples to support this line of military reasoning. The Nazis demonstrated it during the latter stages of the war, In the face, of inevitable deféat they fought as bitterly for Hitler and National Socialism as at any time previously. The Communists in Korea are demonstrating what "cause" can do. They are out-gunned by United Nations artillery, tanks and mor- tars. They have used no air power. United Nations warships blockade the sea approaches, The Commu- nists use animal and human trans- port for their supplies. Their troops walk. And yet they are so far from being vanquished that at Kaesong they are bargaining with the United Nations delegates as equals. They have demonstrated that "cause" can actually compensate for physical deficiencies and in it- self provide the determination and will that keeps troops fighting. That is the fact that students of battle are pondering now. If ill-armed but disciplined and "convinced" Communist troops can accomplish so much in the face of western power, what could the po- sition be when they do match the west logistically? When, in the end, it boils down to a difference between the Com- munist and the western soldier will the western soldier have a philo- sophy, a faith or a religion which will carry him and his army to victory? The difficulty is that it cannot be placed on general issue. And the disparate western way does not produce a common social and self- Squsciousness or a comrhon ideal- sm Boys are good through fear of the law or convention, not because of anything within themselves that demands it. They go to church through habit, not because they are religious. They read, but don't think. They buy their opinions from newspapers, magazines, mo- tion pictures, the radio and tele- vision. Their whole society and its dis- | tractions seem constructed to keep | them from knowing themselves. All Tongues Are Spoken By Israeli Tel Aviv, Israeli (AP) Al- though Hebrew is the basic lan- guage here you will find many people reading books published in practically every European lan- guage. Of course, every new immigrant, wherever he may hail from, tries to learn some basic Hebrew, but it comes to reading for pleasure, he falls back on his earlier tongue. In a brief tour of Tel Aviv here is what you find: The taxi driver, waiting for a fare, was reading a German trans- lation of the popular American novel "The Naked and the Dead." He is an immigrant from Austria. He learned English in the British army and started reading the novel in English but when he got hold of a German edition he found it easier going. The chambermaid in the*Armon Hotel was in tears over the French edition of Hohn Hersey's "The Wall"'--the tragic story of the War- saw ghetto. She had good reason to weep. She is a survivor of the Nazi annihilation camp at Mau- thausen. She was brought up in Bratis- lava, Czechoslovakia. Why read in French? "I used to travel a lot with my husband in France and Italy," was the laconic reply. Two girls who work in the cable office are usually bent over books in Polish. At a second-hand store, a man employed as military censor was highly indignant over the price he was offered for a valuable Ler- montov edition in Russian. "After all," he argued, "I was a lawyer once in Kiev, I can't give From such raw material the army | away my own books for nothing." may one day have to produce sol- | The young generation, naturally, diers with whom to win a desperate {reads almost everything in He- war. | brew, although they learn some It is a war that could be lost in | English and Arabic 'at school as the field because it never was won | Well. And they read an enormous at home, There were 24 stations on the first National Broadcasting Com- | pany network organized 25 years ago as a service of the Radio Cor- poration of America, according to Dunlap's Radio and Television Almanac, | | ren's newspaper. There are al-| amount. One thousand books in Hebrew appeared within the last year on the Israel publishing mar- {ket. The 3000-year old Biblical language, revitalized over a half- century ago, is now fully alive and ever. growing. A new flourishing, branch on the Hebrew language tree is the child- supplements to the dailies. All are well written, profusely illustrated and topical. ; Enamel lined cans are highly de- sirable with some kinds of canned foods to retain an attractive ap- pearance; for example, to preserve the color of red fruits or to pre- vent sulphur staining of the can interior, according to the American Can Company. However, these re- actions do not affect the whole- someness of the food. Repairs and Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N. DIAL 3-7752 ready four of them--all weekly | NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 885 SIMCOE ST. N. ® FOR QUICK DELIVERY © FOR PRESCRIPTIONS DIAL 5-1253 JAMIESON DRUGS MPT DELIVERY! "DIAL 5-1169 241 KING ST. EAST Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Dealer ® ESSO OIL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES © Gar Wood Tempered Air Units "Sales and Service to all Mokes" DIAL 35-2734 PLUMBING & HEATING © REPAIRS! eo NEW WORK! © LOWEST PRICES! © GUARANTEED WORK! H. COLVIN DIAL 540733 ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR This is on opportunity for the right man to organize the elec- trical maintenance staff in a young, well equipped and rapidly expanding Oshawa industry. ® REPLY in Confidence. Give full particulars to the Personnel Manager R. D. WERNER CO. (CANADA) LTD. SIMCOE ST. S. Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundes St. E., Whithy Phone Whithy 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmanship _and careful attention to detail ar vow assur- ance when you choose from She wide selection of impgrted Somestic Granites and be Mg in Ll ONTARIO FLOOR SANDERS Vi FLOORS SANDED = WALL AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED AND LAID TILE CLEANER ond WAX SOLD DIAL 3-7251 you to qualify for high-paying posi- tion. Men and women selected will | be given full training and supervi- | sion. Company .is the largest exclu- | slve organization of its kind in the | world, For personal and confidential inter- view Dial 5-3311 (Augl5,17,20, 2 | 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 hn 44--Male or Female Help EXPERIENCED = NIGHT COOK, good wages, South End Grill, § Bloor E. Dial 5-3433. (180c) HELP WANTED FOR MODERN dry cleaning plant. Experienced-- must be able to press and spot heavies; 40 hrs. per week. State ex- perience, and wages expected. Dunn bourg, On- (189¢) 45--Agents Wasted VACANCY. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS now open in Oshawa. Trade well es- tablished. Excellent o Spportraity. Full time. Write at once. wleigh's Dept. ML-G-310-189, Montreal (M.W.F.Ag30) MANE MONEY EASILY, QUICKLY. Just show beautiful assortments Christmas eards, Gift wrap, Calen- dars. Friends, neighbours will buy on sight. Wonderful values. Over 35 quick selling, different varieties. Write today for illustrated folder and bargain sample offer. Fine for churches, clubs, Homer-Warren Co., East, To- ronto. (Jy25Ag1,8,15,22,29) AGENTS, CHURCH GROUPS, ETC. wanted to sell Canada's finest as- sortment of Christmas cards. Fifty items from which to choose includ- ing Feature assortment, Scriputre, Humorous, Metallic, Ornament, Catholic, French, Gift Wrappings, Books, Everyday items, Personal cards, etc, For liberal commission and prompt service write, W. V. Jeandron Greeting Card Ce. 86 Kensington Ave, N., Hamilton, Ontario. (Se15) CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS--Read all the ads but be sure to write Monarch for sample of our 25 card Feature box. Really, a beautiful as- sortment with eye-catching, glitter- ing metallic card which sells the box on sight. Also Foil box and brilliants t assortment. Amazing two adults on week maid also needed, Wages arranged. Best references important. Write Box 115, Times-Gazette, (188¢) SALESLADY WANTED, EXPERI- ence mot necessary, ply at once, Manager, Breslin's, tby. (189b) CLERKS REQUIRED FOR AC- counts receivable dept. of local com- pany. Experience preferable but not essential. Write Box 107, Times- (187tf) EXPERIENCED OPERATOR. AP- ly Elizabeth Beauty Shop. Phone Sram. f180c) \ or t money-makers. 50c issi on each of these. Over 50 other boxes, gift wrapping and television books for extra profits. Samples sent on approval Monarch Greeting Cards, Dept, E., Hamilton, Ont. (830) 46--Employment Wanted LADY FROM EUROPE WOULD like to do housecleaning by the day. Dial 3-2104 between 2 and 8 p,m. &: (190b) BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, age M4, male, would like position in Once in a while, any man's entitled to let himself geo. built for 51. 266 KING ST. W, Oshawa or vicinity, Weite Box 121, Times-Gazette. £190b) He's entitled to that glow of pride that comes from feeling like the very important person that he really is. He's entitled to take practical steps to make his dreams eome true. In short, he's entitled to own a BUICK, and particularly a CUSTOM BUICK as it is custom It does things to you, when you let your- self sink deep down in the subtle softness of its cushions, and run a caressing hand over the fine texture of its fabrics. For this great automobile is more than big and roomy and distinguished in its styling. It's more than sweetly willing in its per- formance and superbly poised in stride. Hliustrated--Buick Eustoms Riviera is Fireball powered. It is cushioned by coil springs on every wheel. It provides the complete relaxation of) Dynaflow Drive as an option. It has durable and dependable sturdiness engineered inte This is everything a fine car should be! Of course, this brilliant performer A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM WHITBY MOTORS LIMITED CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. every mechanical part. But the best is yet to be told. When you check the CUSTOM BUICK price list, you' - find that the car of your choice ean be yours for hundreds of dollars less thansyou'll pay for others with comparable reputation. Come in soon and see this buy of buys ia the fine-car field. Bguipment, acessories, irim ond medio ave subject without notice. to change WHITBY, ONT.