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PAGE EIGHTEEN "THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE $ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1951 'CLASSIFIED ADS, (Continued from Page 17) 43--Male Help Wanted HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE store manager to take complete charge of store. Must be experienced. Promising future for right applicant. in progressive town, east of Toronto. Apply Box 304, Times-Gazette. (206h) EXPERIENCED FURNACE MEN and helpers, top wages. Apply 21 Church St. (204c) DAY PORTER WANTED, MUST be good cleaner, steady position. Ap- ply Queen's Hotel. (1841) 'WANTED: RELIABLE MAN AS Dealer in Oshawa. Experience not necessary. A fine opporiunity to step into old profitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years. Big profits, Products fur- nished on credit. Write Rawleigh's | hi t ML-1-310-163, Montreal. Dep (mw{Se27) MILK SHIPPERS WANTED Preference will be shown to those residing in the Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Columbus ~ and Raglan oreas. Apply Beaton's Dairy Oshawa (207b) NIGHT ELEVATOR OPERATOR AND PORTER Neat appearance, pleasant personal- ity and reliability important. Per- manent position with excellent earn- ings. Apply Mr. C. March, Hotel Genosha. (206¢) 45--Agents Wanted 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 ornament assortment. Amazing money-makers. 50c commission 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. (S30) 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 Co. 86 Kensington Ave, N. Hamilton, Ontario. (Sel5) EARN EXTRA CASH Make more money easily in spare time. Just show our Beautiful Christmas cards to your friends. They sell on sight. Many box assort- ments and beautiful line of Personal Cards. Just write for Free Personal Album and samples on approval. It's easy! It's fun; It's profitable! Write today! Douglas Greeting Card Com- pany, 50-J Bleecker St., Toronto. (Sel,4,6,8,11,13,15,18,20,22,25,27,29) MAKE MONEY AND SAVE MON- ey. Sell Oshawa cards, large selec tion of Christmas and everyday cards, gift wrappings, seals, etc. Lowest prices. Highest commissions. Oshawa Greeting Card Company, R. McKay, 421 Mary St. Dial 5-2003. (Sel?) 46--Employment Wanted WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED, & sources located. Phone 3-9353. (Se29) 47--Legal Notices OTH. IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM THOMPSON, GENTLEMAN, DE- CEASED. All persons having claims against the estate of William Thompson late of the City of Oshawa in the Coun- ty of Ontario, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of August A.D. 1951, are hereby noti- fied to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 20th day of September A.D. 1951 full particu- lars of their 'claims. after the said date the said Personal Representative will distribute the as- sets of the said deceased having re- gard only to claims of which she shall then have notice. Dated at Oshawa this 20th day of August A.D. 1951. MARY JANE THOMPSON Executrix by McGibbon & Bastedo, ° Barristers, ete., 20 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario. Her solicitors herein. (Au2128,Sed) (Aug27) Treasurer's SALE OF LANDS For Arrears of Taxes Corporation of the City. of Oshawa County of Ontario To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the City of Oshawa, under his hand and the seal of the Cor- poration of the City of Oshawa. bearing date the 4th day of June, 1951, a sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the City of Oshawa, will be held at the Assembly Hall, Centre Street Public School, Oshawa, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon - on Wednesday the 10th day of Octo- ber, 1951, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby Immediately | Fiddling Swings Swing King By JAMES R. BACON Hollywood (AP)--A fiddling star first rode into town on a train but it wasn't the Super Chief. "It was a fast freight, though," recalls Spade Cooley. "I had my fiddle. four cents, which I was too proud to spend, and an empty stomach." Our fiddlin 'friend still has the fiddle. It grossed him more than a half-million last year and is ex- pected to play a million-dollar tune this year. Three years .ago, Spade Cooley thought enough of television to pay is own way to get on it. It almost broke him financially but it paid off. Earlier this year, his TV show passed Milton Berle and Hop- along Cassidy to top the Hooperr- atings. He has been on top since. In fact, his show is so popular that his sponsor dropped it. The sponsor announced: '"We are not able to keep up with the volume of business cre- ated" : The Columbia Broadcasting Sy- stem has put Cooley and his west- ern swing band on an hour-long coast to coast radio show -- an unusual switch in these days when the top radio stars are flocking to TV. The radio show is an obvious buildup for a coast to coast TV show when the new micro-wave re- lay reaches here. But what about this cowboy bangleader who outtoots some of the best showmanship that Broad- way and Hollywood offers? What's he got? For one thing, Cooley is an un- orthodox western bandleader. That may be because he is a real hon- est-to-goodness cowboy himself. Both he and the band dress in western styel. Cooley has made a number of western movies and once was stand-in for Roy Rogers, whom he resembles. But the Cooley band plays Dix- ieland, Rhumbas, fox trots and | every other kind of dance music. Its western numbers come out swinging. Cooley is tabbed the Western Swing." The variety acts on the show are mostly un-cowboysish -- unless you count Rudy V#llee singing Maine's Stein Song while wearing a ten-gallon stetson. Frankie Laine, Morrie Amsterdam, Irene Ryan | and Ruth Hussey are a few of the big names he has had on the show. The band itself has plenty of talent in singers Ginny Jackson, Phil Gray and Freddy (Careless) Love plus hillbilly comic Hank im- personator. But most Hollywood people be- lieve the show's success is due to the Cooley personality. He is a friendly little guy with a big smile, a broken nose -- and a lot of bounce. Last year, he suffered a heart "King of three months. Attendance at the | Santa Monica Ballroom -- which he | owns: -- dropped to as low as 849 | persons. It's about 8500--as much as the fire department - permits -- with Cooley present. Cooley was born 40 years ago in Grand, Okla., a town which isn't on the map yet. His father was Irish, his' mother a Cherokee In- dian. He was christened Donnel C. Cooley, which listed until he got in a poker game with some fellow musicians. He held seven spade flushes in one session. He's been "Spade" ever since. While still young, Spade's family moved to Oregon. There his father entered him in the Chemawa In- dian school. He studied cello and | violin and was on his way toward a concert career. However, the need of eating money caused him to play hoedown and sweet fiddle at barn dances. | He has been a fidd¥er since. Now Spade owns a yacht, a trim | 62-footer. He admits he rides horses | and freight trains better than he skippers the yacht. He laughingly | says the coast guard cancels all | shore leaves when the word is out! that Captain Cooley is headed for | Catalina Island. He has been lost too many times during that 25 mile channel crossing. "I may be the 'King of Western Swing' to my fans," says Spade, "but to the coast guard I'm 'the menace of the Pacific." Lindsay Man Wins Tenor Vocal Event Toronto (CP) -- William Perry of Lindsay placed first in tenor vocal competition at the Canadian National Exhibition Monday. David Ritchie of Woodstock was second. Beverley John Boyden of Strat- ford was second in the baritone competition and William F. Mec- Clymont of Dundas came third. Alex Semenuk o Hamilton tied with John Moore of Reaboro, Ont., far second prize in the bass event. SHORTHAND RECORD Aachen, Germany (Retiters) -- Willi Schlarb, 42, of Cologne, has set up a West German shorthand record by taking down five min- utes of dictation at a rate of 480 a ToTopSpotinRadioand T.V. MONTREAL LANDMARK DISAPPEARING Montreal (CP) -- A century-old landmark is disappearing from this city's downt dwn architectural scene. as workmen demolish the former home of Senator James Ferrier. A former mayor of Montreal and chancellor of McGill University from 1844 to 1846, Senator Ferrier built the home in Beaver Hall Hill district to house the families of his four sons in intimacy and privacy. The building occupied land that was part of the estate of Joseph Frobisher, fur-trade king of the 18th century. A network of interconnecting rooms made it possible for the four sons and their families to visit one another without leaving the pre- mises. Senator Ferrier lived in an adjoining building which now houses the Montreal Engineers' Club. After remaining unoccupied for years, the site was purchased by the Canadian Industries Limited, and most of the plans for the war plants in the district were drawn in offices opened in the building. The walls of the "castle" are five feet thick and the oak beams and joists used in the original con- struction showed no sign of rotting and are in perfect condition. Demolition experts say that it will take some weeks before the building is finally cleared and a careful sewrch is being made of the ruins for any documents of histori- cal value of the building's era. Vietnamese Need Arms To Fight War By GRAHAM JENKINS Saigon, Indo-China (Reuters) -- Delay ingdelivery of war equipment from the United States is keeping Vietnam fro m putting her four- division army into the field against the Communist-led vietminh. The French say that essential supplies, such as fighter planes attack 'and was off the show for | and napalm fire-bombs, have been | delivered on schedule. These weap- ons have helped substantially in changing the course of the con- flict in Indo-China. But well sources say that only one-third of expected American equipment has arrived so far. More shiploads of U.S. material are due, however, in September. Meanwhile, Vietnam is pressing her "total mobilization' program. By the end of this year Vietnam hopes to have between 115,000 and 120,0 men under arms, according to officials figures, On Oct. 1, she will begin to call up and train her first batch of 15,000 reservists and to open schools to train Vietnam- ese for their own air force and navy. The Vietnamese will do their army service in one of four cate- gories: 1. Regulars in the four-division rmy. 2. Reservists in the four-division reserve. 3. Regulars in the National Guard about 17,000. 4. In the ranks of 60,000 supple- tives. of informed Vietnamese, commandoes to raid vietminh ter- ritory. They are a source of re- cruits for the permanent regular army. Twenty-nine Vietnam infantry battalions have already been form- ed. More are soon to be raised. Seven on the southern Annam®pla- teau mainly comprise Moi tribes- men, a Vietnam minority com- munity of tough little men, who are being trained as mountain troops. Most Vietnamese are un- able to stand up to the rigors of Indo-China's malarie-ridden moun- tains. ; The 1st and 5th Vietnam bat- talions hav ealready been in action in Cochin-China and defeated their vietninh enemy. Vietnamese offic- ers led the battalions. French officers have concluded that they are excellent troops, able to do better in the sodden, jungle terrain and in the humid tropical heat than Europeans. They are not so certain that they would use the initiative of European troops in a difficult situation. One Vietnamese parachute bat- talion is being formed, mainly from recruits from French Union Army parachute battalions, where some companies are Vietnamese. Units to support the Vietnamese infantry such as armored reconn- aissance squadrons, . artillery groups, engineer and signal com- panies are also being raised. But delay in the arrival of technical equipment .is holding up their training. A service corps is also far from complete. Doctors and chemists are being called up under Viet- nam's mobilization order to start the - medical service. Some Viet- namese ordinance workshops are already operating but major re- pairs still go to French workshops where many Vietnamese recruits are doing their training. Rocket Ships --New Cures By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE New York (AP) -- Leading chem- ists predict cures for the common cold and polio, rocket trips to the | moon, even guarantees of no rain at picnics. - How soon? Within the next 75 years. What they see in the crystal ball of the future is told in diamond jubilee issue of the American Chemical Society magazine, Chem-, ical and Engineering News. The society celebrates its 75th anni versary at a meeting here sept. 3-7. Prof. John C. Bailar, University of Illinois, foresees "cures or pre- ventives available for infantile paralysis, mental illnesses, aller- gies, the common cold." The complex chemistry of can- | cer, hardening of arteries, and arthritis will .be unravelled, adds Dr. H.B. Haas, New York. "At least one man will have returned safely," --Dr, C.C. Fur- nas, Buffald. The first moon rocket won't be manned, says Dr. A.V. Grosse, Research Institute of Temple Uni- versity. "It will be easily observed as it struck the moon by the flash of magnesium in its head." Liquid hydrogen and fluorine will be a close competitor of atomic energy to drive rockets. "Not only making rain but pre- venting it will be established prac- tice," assuring sunny picnics, pre- dicts Dr. Gustavus J. Esselen, Boston. Autos will be of weight-saving plastic-metal combinations, says Prof. H. Mark, Polytechnic In- i stitute of Brookiyn. Housing will make substantial use of synthetics--all piping will be plastic; most roofing and siding will be coated fabrics. . .Universal two - way wireless between all homes with optional television, also wireless electric appliances. Foods will be built up- syntheti- cally, and economically, from car- bon dioxide, water and ammonia with the help of the sun's energy, Dr. Grosse thinks. A new industry will make pro- teins and fats from algae, tiny plants in the sea, says Prof. Harry N. Holmes, Oberlin College. Saw- dust will supply cellulose to pro- duce more beef than farm acreage along can do. INDUSTRY PIONEER DIES Kingston (CP) -- W. Howard Deblois, 75, a pioneer in Canada's chemical industry, died Wednes- day. Mr. Deblois constructed the first plant in the world to make sulphuric acid from smelter fumes. After working in the United States he became manager of the Nichols JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DEL{VERY! DIAL 5-1169 211 KING ST. EAST Chemical Company's plant - Sul- phide, 25 miles northeast of Belle- ville. Later, at Coniston, he built his own acid plant. PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Dealer ® ESSO OIL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES © Gar Wood Tempered Alr Units 'Sales and Service to oll Mokes" DIAL 35-2734 Q ) Staff ord Bros. > MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E. Whitby Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmanship' and careful attention to detail are vow assur- ance when you choose from the wide selection of imported and domestic Granites and Marbles wn stock, { Repairs and Service TO COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N DIAL 3-7752 GET THE syllables a minute. The National Guard will be re- sponsible for public security and order. Most of the guard has al- ready been recruited. 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TRIPP, City Treasurer, (Tues.-Oct.2» 48--Auction Sale Auction Sale -- Stirtevant's Auction Room, Tuesday evening, September 4 at 7.30. 3-plece chesterfield suite, Guerney electric range (heavy- duty), 2-piece studio suite, chrome kitchen suite, 8-plece dining-room suite, (walnut); rug 9 x12, open fireplace, 2 desks, dining-room tables and chairs, buffets, high-boy, English pram, clothes cabinet, linoleum; full- size steel bed and spring, Quebec heater, 2 single beds; springs and mattresses, mantle radio, pressure ACTUALLY EARN Do not let age or previous Progress rapidly. Low monthly HIGH SCHOOL YOU CAN STUDY AT HOM: IN SPARE TIME AND DIPLOMA! Our Graduates Have Entered Over 500 Colleges education hold you back. Special attention is given to those out of school for a number of years. BEST JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SEND COUPON NOW FOR FREE LESSON AND BOOKLET NOT FINISH A HIGH SCHOOL *Test-Drive® the *51 Ford and listen to its famous Zime-proved, owner-proved V-8 Engine. 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