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

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE TWENTY-ONE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continuad from page 20), 40--Articles For Rent #i--ALL MAKES VACUUM CLEAN. ers, floor polishers, rent or sale. Dial 85-5121, Dean Kelly Enterprises. ING 41--Articles Wanted THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ARE very badly needed by the Oshawa Salvage Board, for a needy family: 3, % size beds, springs and mattress- es; blankets and pillows; 1 bunk bed. Phone 5-3643, Mr, A. J. Graves, Man- ager, Oshawa Salvage Board. (269b) SET OF MEN'S LEFT HANDED golf clubs, wanted in good condi- tion. Dial 05-0892. (2692) DAY BED, IN CLEAN CONDI- tion. Dial 3-9454. (269a) ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS. WE buy deer skins in season, sheep pelts, cow, calf hides. Dial 5-5873. (D15) MOEO, CHILDREN'S TOY HORSE, and wooden bunk beds. Dial 3-2286. (267c) SUMP PUMP WANTED, IN GOOD condition, Dial 3-9852. (267c) 35 ORGANS, 6 SMALL PIANOS, urgently needed for out-of-town churches. Must be reasonable. State price. Box 631, Times-Gazette. (Dec8) WANTED, RAW FURS, LIVE poultry, feathers, scrap iron and metal. Dial "I. Turner, North Osh- awa, 5-4012 collect, (Decf) RAGS, METALS, OLD STOVES, furnaces, wanted, immediate pick- up. 222 Annis St. Dial 5-5313. : (Pec3) RAGS, SCRAP IRON, METAL, PA. per. etc., bought. Immediate service. Dial 5-0382 anytime, Jack (Jake) Shaw, 82: Rowena St. (Decl) CASH FOR GOOD USED FURNI- ture, beds, cribs, heaters, cook stoves. 24 Bond St. W., dial 3-4863 (Dec14) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOUR paper, rags, mattresses, iron ana metals Loca) and out of town calls Jisked up free. Dial 5-3432, Cedardale ron and 'Metals 100 Annis St.. east of C.N.R. Station. (N14) PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now Wilson and Lee. 70 Simcoe Dial 5-2822. (Nov1é) | GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT. | ed. Dressers, beds, stoves and heat- | ers. 66 King West. Dial 5-0132 | . (Nov15) | = 42--Female Help Wanted | WOMAN FOR PART TIME LAUN- dry work and truck driving, Apply in person 13 Celina St. (269¢) BABY SITTER FOR SIMCOE. | Rossland Rd. district. Dial 5-5703. | . (269a) | STENOGRAPHER, WITH SOME knowledge of bookkeeping, perman- ent position. Apply McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. Dial 3-3481. (269¢) RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED WOM- an to care for invalid lady, live in, good home. Apply 132 Church St. (N15,17) CLERK TYPIST, WITH SHORT- hand and aptitude for figures. Ex- perience not necessary. Apply Busi-| mess Manager, GOOD TYPIST FOR . INVOICING and other clerical work. Single gir! preferred. APPLY V. A. Henkelman TIMES-GAZETTE (26241) 43--Male Help Wanted BOY TO LEARN PRINTING trade. Must have at least two years high school and be willing to stay with job until apprenticeship com- leted. Apply Superintendent The es-Gazette, (257tf) MAKE MORE MONEY than you thought possible . . . Thou- sands of persons around you need things and offer a never ending vein of opportunity for men with saleable line like Familex. 250 guaranteed household products and large .as- sortment of gift boxes. Full or part ume. Want to get ahead? Write to C. C. POWER, '1600 Delorimier, Montreal. (Nov. 17,19) YOUNG MAN WITH SOME SELL- ing experience for men's clothing" store. Must be alert, willing to learn, salary increased according to ability. Write Box 905, 'Times-Gazette. 4 ' ( 268¢) 'SALESMAN . WANTED! Reavired bv well-estah' ~'-~A GM, Dealer. Applicant should have some knowledge G.M:C. products. Remuner- eration includes good basic salary, commission on sales, demonstrator supplied. State - age, education, expericnce and previous employment. All replies held in strictest confidence.' | covers a total of 34 acres. 46--Fmployment Wanted MAN 27, JUST ARRIVED FROM Finland wants farm work. Able to drive tractor. Dial 3-8205, 212 King St. W, (269a) REGISTERED PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience, wants. work. Phone Port Perry 357-W. (267c) OFFICE AND STORE FLOORS cleaned, waxed and polished by ex- perts with modern equipment. Let us solve your floor-cleaning problem. Write Box 745, Times-Gazette, (2651) 47--Legal Notices FITTINGS, LIMITED Dividend Notice Notice is hereby 'given that a semi- annual dividend of thirty cents (30c) per share has been declared on the outstanding Convertible Class 'A' Shares, No Par Value, of the Com- pany, payable January 1st, 1952, to shareholders of record at the close of business on December 6th, 1951. By orders of Board. D. D. STORIE, Secretary - Treasurer (269a) 48--Auction Sale Auction sale, Stirtevant's Auction Room, 33 Hall St., Monday evening, Nov. 19th at 7 p.m. Davenport, Ace ice box, 8 piece dining room suite | (oak), 1 Knee hole desk (walnut), | end 'tables, coffee tables, floor mod- | el radio, high chair, bath tub, sinks, | bath room basins, unfinished end! tables, coffee tables, live chickens, | electric washer, electric range, tarp for 1; ton truck, table top rangette, | tricycle, doll carriage, fruit and veg- etables, bedding, dishes, Singer sew- | ing machine, rangette lamps and | many other articles too numerous to | mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirte- | vant, auctioneer. Dial 5-5751. | (269b) | Finders Keepers After Year Wait Calgary (CP) -- Two unnamed | calgary girls will have to wait an- other six months to make those dreams of spending unexpected wealth come true. : The girls found a considerable | | months ago, then applied to the | police commission to receive the | money if it was not claimed. | The practice has been that lost | property, when not claimed within | six months, be given to the finder. this case, the amount of | money involved is large, and the police commission has extended the waiting period to a year. Bri- tish law establishes one year, and the police commission will use this | period. The police department will not release the names of the girls, the amount of the money, or where it was found. The Pentagon at Washington, | largest office building in the world, JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! DIAL 5-1169 241 KING ST. EAST NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 885 SIMCOE ST. N. ® FOR QUICK DELIVERY ® FOR PRESCRIPTIONS DIAL 5-1253 Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Oeales © ESS50 OIL BURNERS © NEW IDEA FURNACES © Gar Wood Tempered Als Units 'Sales ond Service to all Makes' DIAL 35-2734 bn Repairs and Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE . WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N DIAL 3-7752 APPLY BOX 807 Daily Times-Gazette | 1 | | | | (269) | | | NOTICE TO CREDITORS i IN THE ESTATE OF AMBROSE WILLIAM BRADLEY, DECEASED; | All persons having claims against | the Estate of Ambrose Willlam Brad- ley, late of the City of Oshawa, in | the County of Ontario, Payroll | Clerk, who .died on or about the 25th day of September, A.D. 1951, are | hereby notified to send to the un- dersigned on or before the 10th day - FLOORS SANDED WALL AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED AND LAID TILE CLEANER and WAX SOLD DIAL 3-7251 -- of December, 1951, full particulars of their claims, Immediately after the said date the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which: he shall then have notice. DATED at. Oshawa, Ontario, 29t) day of October, A.D. 1951. | ARTHUR W. 8. GREER, KC. | 6 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors (Nov3,10,17) | UNKNOWN AREA The Antarctic continent, .as big 4 as Europe and Australia combined, | has been only half explored and | this | ith Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundes St. E. Whithy Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS ) Precise workmanship ono caret atteriion to detail are vous assur: ) on.e when vou choose frum the wide selection of imputed ano Uomestic Granites and Marbles stock. TET RS on ravio Pp od is supp does not assume responsibility f oy the cocrections and changes as submitted 254 mndividuznt stations, or inaccurate listings SATURDAY EVENING 6.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Sports JKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-Santa Claus WGR-News; Sports; America on Wheels; WBEN-News 6.15 P.M. CKLR-Sunper Club CBL-News WEN ports CFRB-F. Martin £70 P.M. CBL-Bill Morton SJBC-ivews, sports; Four Knights CFRB-News; Sports; K. Griffin WGR-Football Score- board WBEN-NBC Symphony Toscanini 6.45 P.M. CBL-Piano Contrasts WGR-N-~ws WBEN-Nova Scotia Folklore 7.03 P.M. ZKLB-Old Ranch House; Tel. High- lights CBL-Armdale Chorus CJBC-Juke Box Jury ShEY-News CFRB-Hopalong Cassidy WGR-Johnny Dollar 7.15 P.M. CBL-United Nations 7.30 P.M. JKLB-Old Ranch House CBL-Music from Films CJBC-Una Mae Carlisle | CFRB-Ciyae Beatty; News 7.00 AM. CKEY-News; Salvation Army WL ri-vaybreak Serenade 730 AM. {amount of money in the city six | CKEY.Sacred Heart; News & Sports 8.00 AM. CKLB-News; Rise and Shine CBL-News; U.K. CKEY-8unrise Service WBEN-News; Urgan Recital 8.15 AM. CKEY-Family Hour CFRB-Roadside Chapel 830 AM. CKLB-Russian Ukrain- ian Baptist Church CFRB-Back to God WBEN-Devotions 845 AM. CKLB-Sacred Heart CJBC-Meditation News CKEY-Stone Church and News WGR-Farm Bureau; News ¢ 9.00 AM. CKLB-News; Treasury; Beautiful Music Postmark: warm | CKEY-Mysteries WGR-Vaughan Monroe WBEN-Round Table 745 P.M. CJBC-Barn Dance 8.00 P.M. CBL-Sat. Sports Page CJBC-Twenty Questions CKEY-New C.C.F. Talk; Excellence CFRB-Gene Autry WGR-Gene Autry WBEN-Jane Ace 8.30 P.M. CBL-Share the Wealth CJBC-Music Hall CFRB-Amazing Oscar Hammerstein WGR-Hopalong Cassidy WBEN-Bob and Ray CKEY-Mr. Collucel; | P.C. Talk 9.00 P.M. CBL-News; NHL Hockey CJBC-Take It From Here CKEY-News; Hayloft Hoedown CFRE-News; Hockey WGR-Gangbusters WBEN-Talent Search t 9.30 P.M. |ICJBC-Neil McKay's | Orch. WBEN-Grand Old Opry |'WGR-Broadway's My | Beat 10.00 P.M. CJBC-The Shamrock CKEY-News; Sports; P.C. Talk: Lib. Talk; Grant Trio rmy; Star of N.H.L. WBEN-Dangerous Assignment 10.30 P.M. CKLB-News: Sports | CBL-Organ Music |CIBC-Orchestra ICKEY ews. .norts WBEN-Round Up \ 10.45 P.M. |CKLB-Stay Tuned For | Terror !CIJBC-Royal Tour Diary |CBL-Royal Tour Diary |CKEY-P.C. Talk CFRB-Jimmy Shields Sings 11.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Platter Party {CFRB-News; Round CBL-Prairie Schooner CJBC-News; Orchestra CKEY-News; Midnight Express WGR-News; Sports; Bowling Briefs |WBEN-News | 11.15 P.M. |CJBC-Buddy Weed |WBEN-1ex Beneke 11.30 P.M. |CBL-Saludos Amigos |CJBC-Orchestra | SFRB-News; Sports; | Merry Go Round {(WGR-Glacy's Basement {WBEN-Friend of the | Family | 12.00 MIDNIGHT Merry-go- ' |CKLB-News; Dreamtiine | CBL-News ICKY -Tvews; Party CFRB-News; Sports; Merry Go Round WGR-News: Glacy's House WGR-R.Q.'s Waxworks WBEN-News; Orch. . SUNDAY MORNING CJBC-M. Cross Opera CBL-News; Piano CFRB-News 3 /WGR-Red Cross WBEN-News 9.15 AM. CKEY-Strathmore { Church {CFRB-Forward om the { Alr WGR-News |WBEN-We Hold These { Truths | 9.30 A.M. CBL-Dance Music CIBC-Strin~ Recital CFRB-Children"s Hour Cisummtasig =» WGR-iiour ot St. Francis WBEN-Choir Loft 9.45 PM. | SKEY-Christian Science [SFRB-E. J. Springett IWGR-Silver Lining WBEN-Miners Quartet 10.00 AM, {CKLB-News; Sunday ! School Caves t Worship |CFRB-Call to Worship ICKEY-News; | 'Evangelistic Centre |WBEN-Nat. Radio | Pulpit |WGR-Treasury Guest 10.15 AM. CFRB-Your Life WGR-Mindy Carson 1030 A.M. CKLB-Adventure |CBL-Sunday Recital CJBC-Musical CKEY-Devotions CFRB-Voice of Prophecy WGR-Headlines WBEN-Art of Living 1045 AM. CKLB-As the Weeklies See It CBL-Recital WBEN-News |WGR-Westminster Church 11.00 AM. |CKLB-First Baptist Church CBL-Fine Arts Quartet CJBC-Church Service |CKEY-News; Carlton Street Church !CFRB-Church Service WBEN-Episcopal Church 11.30 A.M. ICBL-Concert Album SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12.00 NOON CKLB-News; Treasures in Melody CBL-BBC News CJBC-News; Cavalcade CKEY-News; Sports CFRB-Salt Lake City Choir WGR-News; WBEN-News 12.15 EM. CKEY-Children's Theatre CBL-Aadio League WBEN-Barbershop Quartet WGR-U.N. Record 12.30 ¢r.m. ! CKLB-News; Sports CFRB- Melod WBEN-Blue Barron WGR-F. Carle 1245 P.M. CKLB-Wofld's Best Sellers Interlude ighways of | y 1.30 P.M. CJBC-CJBC Views the | Shows |{CK1.B-Blue- Danube CBL-Way of the Spirit |CFRB-puncay tou WGR-Money at Home |WBEN-University ot | Chicago | 145 P.M. WGR-Tony Martin 2.00 P.M. 'CKLB-News; Personali- ties on Parade CBL-News; Ottawa |CJBC-Plano Playhouse |{CKEY-News; Musical | WGR-Symphonette {CFRB-J. G. Reade |\WBEN-Catholic Hour 2.15 P.M. | CFRB-Music From { Heintzman 2.30 P.M. ('BL-Religious Period CFRB-Howard K. Smith WGR-News. CKEY-Tony Martin 1.00 P.M. CKLB-News: Opera GCJBC-Folk Songs CKLB-News; CBL-S.S. Marigold CKEY-News; CFRB-News; Sports; CBL-News; CKEY-Ballroom CKLB-Operation Safety | CBL-Roll Back the CJBC-When Shadows CFRB-Our Miss Brooks WGR-Our Miss Brooks WBEN-Big Show CKLB-This 1s Holland, CKLB-Albert St. Church! CBL-Sunday Evening CJBC-Hawan Calls CKEY:News: CFRB-Lone Ranger | WGR-Jack, Benny KEY-News; Tops in Pops SFRB-News; Sports WGR-Record Review; News WBEN-WBEN Presents 115 P.M. CBL-Just Mary | CIJBC-Let's Eind Out kh RB-Queer Wires WBEN-Humanitarian Hour SUNDAY EVENING CJBC-Top Tunes CKFRB-Harmonies |CKEY-Show Business WGR-Jo Stafford WGR-Quintet WBEN-Frankie Carle { 2:45 P.M. | WGR-Guy Lombardo { 3.00 P.M. CJBC-Ont. Operation Safety CKEY-News; Show |CFRB-News; Bports WBEN-Music |WGR-M. Gould Show {CBL-New York Philharmonic 3.15 P.M. |>FRB-Dr. A. E. Cliffe CJBC-Melodic Sketches 6.00 P.M. |CKEY-Rotlywood David Rose Stories ! Board WBEN-News | | CJBC-Don Wright Chorus Mardi Gras WGR-My Friend Irma 615 P.M. Weather WBEN-Sports 6.30 P.M. Years Fall ~ 6.45 P.M. Score y |CKLB-Church in the Theatre CFRB-Amos 'n Andy |WGR-Amos 'n' Andy CBL-Little Symphonies | 8.00 P.M. Wildweod CBL-Showtime CKEY-8ir Ernest MacMillan CFRB-Charlie McCarthy WGR<Charlie McCarthy WBEN-Harris-Faye 8.39 P.M. CKLB-This is My Story CJBC-Leslie Bell Singers CFRB-Red Skelton WGR-Horace Heidt WBEN-Theatre Guild 9.08 P.M. CKLB-News; RCA Victor CBL.-Stage 52 "Moonflete" CFRB-G, Lombardo WGR-Corliss Archer CKEY-News; Ici Paris; Eternal Light; Labor Reporter 7.00 P.M. CIJBO-Singing Stars Service Hour Ballroom 7.30 P.M. a Sy 9.30 P.M. CJBC-Greatest Story CFRB-Contented Hour WGR-Contented Hour WBEN-Eddie Cantor 1000 PM. ICKLB-News; Music "ICBL-Naw eenen Re | . CJBC-Pat's Music Room 3.30 P.M. CIJBC-Curtain Calls |CFRB-Broadway |WBEN-Washington WGR-Buffalo Philharmonic | | | 345 PM. |WBEN-John Swayze 4.00 P.M. |CFRB-Book Réview | CJBC-News; C. Massey | |CKEY-News; Doris Day | {WGR-Headlines ; { | "Do Tell" | |{WBEN-The Falcon i 415 P.M. i | CFRB-Johpny Dollar |WGR-News Roundup 430 P.M. | |CKLB-Polish Hour ! |CBL-ritically Speaking {CIBC-Church of the Air ICFRB-Sunday at the | Chase WGR-Always Sunday WBEN-Martin Kane CKEY-Al Bollington 5.00 P.M. CKEY-News Jay and Ginger CBL-Fiddle Joe's Yarns CJBC-Cuckoo Clock House CFRB-News; Sports WGR-King Arthur Godfrey WBEN-The Whisperer 515 P.M. CFRB-Mayor Reports 5.30 P.M. CKEY-Ballroom CBL-Jake and The Kid CJBC-Father Knows Best CFRB-How To WBEN-Scotland Yard |CJBC-Bod's Scrapbook CFRB-Chorallers WGR-Choraliers CKEY-News; | N.H.L. Hockey | WBEN-Silent Men | 10.30 P.M. CKLB-Music CBL-Music for Strings {CIBC-Time for Music CFRB-Wayne King WGR-Music for You WBEN-American Forum 11.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Music CBL-Winnipeg Concert CJBC-Domimion News CFRB-News; Sports WGR-News WBEN-News 1.15 P.M. CKEY-Dick Haymes CdonL-lhuugats wa Passing WGR-Late Sports | WBEN-Sports Cavalcade | 11.30 P.M. CJBC-Escape With Me WGR-Music Room |ICFRB-Jan Garber | 12.00 MIDNIGHT [CKLB-News CBL-News CJBC-News CKEY-News: Party House |CFRB-News; Sports WGR-News; Music SATURDAY, NOV, 17 10.00 a.m. -- Sat-R-Day Camp -- a club program for girls 9-12 years Program includes crafts, games, folk dancing, club projects, |in the wrong contract and also too | parties, skits, etc. This Week's Daido DTIGET | This Wednesday night Nov. 21st will be one of the special duplicate games of the year as tiishte games of the year as it is the We expect all members will be out and we hope that everyone is the new champions will have a lot of stiff competition before winning the cup and individual trophies. There were only a few interest- | ing hands last week with two slams being dealt. On one board the ma- | jority of pairs reached slam but {high by one trick. On the second 9.00-12.00 p.m. -- Over-20 Club slam hand only one pair bid and Dance. -- A weekly club dance held made it although two more won | | for those in the community who twelve tricks .in no trumps but | are over 20 years of age. All day -- Art exhibit. SUNDAY, NOV. 18 2.00-5.00 p.m. -- Library open. 2.00-5.00 p.m. -- Art exhibit: Cal- | from their opponents on double! gary exhibit. 7.00-9.00 pm. ---- 'Library open. 7.00-9.00 p.m. -- Art exhibit: Cal- gary exhibit, MONDAY, NOV. 19 9.30-11.30 am. -- Morning Nur- sery -- A nursery school program for children 4 years of age. 9.30-11.30 a.m. -- 2.00-5.00 pm. -- a fully equipped craft work shop open for' the teaching of leather- craft, gloves, slippers, weaving, felt work, ete. 7.30 pm. -- YWCA Finance Com- mittee. 7.30 p.m. -- So-Ed Committee. 8.00 p.m. -- Oshawa Stamp Club --This hobby club meets 1st and 3rd Monday each month and the memters show a keen enthusiasm for stamp collections; there is ex- changing and further study for the philatelist. All day -- Art exhibit -- Open to the public whenever building is open. Exhibit: Calgary exhibit. TUESDAY, NOV. 20 9.30-11.30 a.m. -- Morning Nur-' sery -- A Nursery School program for children 4 years of 'age. 2.00-5.00 pm. -- Crafts -- A fully equipped craft work shop open for didn't reach it in their bidding. There seemed to be more penal- {ties than usual, with the winning | pair gaining several top boards contracts. | Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs. E. Wadsworth won by a large margin over all the remaining pairs as i they treated all the same. Among | their best scores were 8 complete tops, 4 seconds and 3 tied for second. This gave them a high | percentage of tops out of the 22 (hands played, and of the six re- | maining hands only one could be {considered a bad board. An ex- ceptionally strong game for Mrs. | Wadsworth and Mrs. Clarke, al- | though they are usually high or | | within the first three positions. | A. Vallaincourt and G. Adams {were second but were 11 points | behind the winning pair. They gain- |ed 5 complete tops, 3 tied for top and 3 seconds. However, 3 zero's spoiled any chance that they might | have had to gain on the top pair |as those bottom boards are dis- { astrous. | Mrs. | Forsythe | points less in third place gaining the teaching of leathercraft, gloves, | slippers, weaving, felt work, etc. 7.30 p.m, -- Keep Fit Class -- A rhythmical activity class of exer- cises for business girls in industry, | offices, stores, etc. 7.00-10.00 psm. -- Crafts -- A fully equipped craft shop open for the teaching of leathercraft, gloves, slippers, weaving, felt work, ete. 8.15-9.00 p.m. -- Keep Fit Class-- | A rhythmical activity class of ex-| ercises suited to married ladies. All day -- Art exhibit -- Qpen tb | the public whenever building is open. Exhibit: Calgary exhibit. * WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21 9.30-11.30 a.m. -- Morning Nur- sery '-- A nursery school program for children 4 years of age. 1.30 pm. -- Student nurses. 2.00-5.00 pm. -- A fully equipped | eraft work shop open for the teach- | ing of leathercraft, gloves, slippers, | weov'ne, felt work, ete. 2.15 p.m. -- Student nurses. 3.00 nm. -- Slim and Trim Class --Weight reducing and weight normalizing class for married ladies. | 400-700 pm. -- Irenie Harvey Dance Academy. 7.00-10.00 pm. -- Crafts -- Weav- ing lecture only. 7.30 p.m..-- YWCA Board of Di- >| rectors. 7.30-8.30 p.m. -- Ballroom danc- ing -- beginners -- a series of ball- | room dancing lessons given each term to men and women. 8.30-9.30 p.m, -- Ballroom danc- ing -- beginners -- A series of ball- | room dancing lessons given each term to men and women. 9.30 p.m. -- Ballroom dancing -- advanced -- A series of ballroom | dancing lessons for those who have comvleted the beginners series. All day -- Art exhibit + Open to | the public whenever the building is open. Exhibit: Calgary exhibit. Mexico Again Wins International Event score jumping competition last night at the Royal Winter Fair's horse slow. : Canada won the third session last night before a crowd of about 8000 with a clean performance but placed second to Mexico on the aggregate score with 35 faults. Mexico tallied only 29 faults in the three sessions. In third place was the Irish team, with 37% faults. Each team showed three horses singly over a nine-obstacle course. Hear MICHAEL STARR Candidate For Progressive Conservatives TONIGHT CKLB 10:05 P.M. WBEN-News Toronto (CP) -- Mexico won the | international low SAYS: | Gisele MacKenzie Hollywood-bound today after whirlwind jaunt to New | York. Club 15 (CBS) flew her there | to make personal appearance and meet N.Y. Press who were im- | pressed. Gisele says if you don't | drive a car in Hollywood, you might | | she has purchased a new cream | seats and black top. Busy schedule | » 0) 0) Hear ye! . . . Santa Claus' wonderful show 6.00 P.M., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Joe Carr, chief helper, says Santa's working hard to look after everyone + Music from Heintz- man Hall 2:15 P.M., Sundays. (You were asking about the theme? Kha- chaturian's "Waltz from the Masquer- ade Suite') , . . Dynamic-voiced Gus Ambrose on Youth for Christ, Satur- day, 11:05 AM. . , . Gordon Sinclair's outspoken Hook, Line and Sinclair, Thursday, 10:30 P.M. . . . Mary Gar- den's Market Basket, nice . voice, helpful material, 11:05 AM, All CFRB. Enjoyed watching Bod"s Serapbook from the studio at CJBC. Maurice Bodington and his wife delve into darkest, sometimes dustiest corners of second-hand bookshops to find the homey, humorous philosophy and poetry Bod does with such mastery. Ad-lib music on the electric organ is cleverly provided by Quentin Maclean. Jimmy Shields sings and is sure-fire for TV; his singing sounds even better when you can watch him. - Harvey Handley, engineer and Jack Conway, producer, contribute to the show's smoothness. planning to attend in order that' E. Stewart and Miss G. were only another 3| | as well be dead. Very much alive, |§ Pontiac convertible with tomato-red | won't allow her home for Christmas. | le complete tops 1 tied for top and |1 second. They also had several | good results above average giving {them a very good game for the evening. The Iirst five pairs and totals were: 1. Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. Clarke .... 2. Mr. A. Vallaincourt and G. Adams 3. Miss G. Forsythe and Mrs. E. Stewart .. 4 Mrs. N. H. Daniel 1 5 Liquor Drinkers To 'Benefit By Bequest Salem, Mass. (AP) Liquor {drinkers will gain if anyone re- 59 pts. fuses bequests in Miss Nancy their 48 pis. dey. 45 pts. | The will contains this proviso:: : 0 Sage any bequest is refused, n "B.C. 44V lit is te be given to some saloon- ap Mes 2. C. Southey ..44%pts | keeper's society for the promo- and Mr. R.P.MacKenzie 41 pts. |tion of liquor drinking. There is a Again don't forget the Open-pairs (800d reason, a family reason, for Championships game next Wednes- | this order. . | day. Please be as early as possible, : {as we ould like to start the game at 7.45 sharp, in order to have the | scoring done right after the game. ! PRESCRIPTIONS Qui.kly and Accurately Filled --- at -- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-343) VALUABLE FIND | Cocoa beans, from which choco- | |late and cocoa are manufactured, | | were first brought to Europe in | {1494 by Columbus. M. J. COLDWELL C.C.F. NATIONAL LEADER WILL BE HERE TUESDAY LISTEN SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18th -- 6:30 P.M. UNITED AUTO WORKERS PROGRAM "THE VOICE OF LOCAL 222" STATION CKLB ; 1240 ON YOUR DIAL -- SUBJECT -- "WHY POLITICAL ACTION" PARTICIPANTS Announcer: Robert "Bob" Cook Chris Mason, John G. Brady, James Lownie LISTEN EVERY SUNDAY -- SAME TIME, SAME STATION WALTER LANE C.C.F. RIDING PRESIDENT SPEAKS T. D. THOMAS TONIGHT 6:50 -- CKLB FOR SALE OR RENT FACTORY | Livingston's will filed here yester- . EARMARK THESE FAVOURITES! Perry Mason 1.00 P.M., Monday to Fridoy "The Amazing Oscor Hommerstein' 8.30 P.M., Saturdays Thisa and thata: Toronto's first hotel flourishing in 1813 was called Jor- dan's York. 3-storey frame, it boasted a ballroom and snappiest front walk in town. Proprietor John Jordan per- sonally gathered stones from beach so customers couldn't . track in York's mud. H. R. McNally, To- ronto Convention and Tourist Ass'n. would like Jordan's York back again, says Toronto can use more hotels . . . .- Campaign. to raise completion funds for New Mount Sinai Hospital begins this week ., . . Every woman should read Rica Farquharson's clever article "Don't Tell Your Age" in SATURDAY NIGHT. Likes and dislikes: Eddie Luther likes fixing -, mechanical things; dislikes pressure of present-day living . . . John Collingwood Reade likes dogs; dislikes overcooked cabbage . . . Maurice Rapkin likes lazy days, if any; dislikes answering telephone when script writing, especially when it turns out to his wife's girl . Everybody likes CFRB. friends . . Christmas -- shop eorly! . . . 'Bazaar and Doll Tea next Friday, Kingsway Lambton United Church. Successful annual event of Ggod Companions' Unit . . . Bazaar, Illingbrook Pres- byterian Church next Saturday . . . Bazaar today, Glebe Road United Church, arranged by North Toronto Business and Professional Women. CIR 1010 on your dial where your favourites are! - SPAGE Immediately Available In Ontario Community |All buildings are in a good state of repair and are suitable |for almost any typé of industry. Sale prices and rentals are imodest. Paticular encouragement will be given to light ine { dustry. Ye This community hes a surplus of female labor . . . Attractive transportation facili- ties to Toronto . . . No housing shortage . . . Low property assessment . . . Approx- imately 20,000 urban population . . . Ex- cellent water supply (soft). FIRST CLASS INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS 75 ft. x 200 ft. -- 75 ft. x 30 ft. -- 60 ft. x 20 ft. 30 ft. x 50 ft. -- Group of 4 buildings 25 ft. x 115 ft. 52 ft. x 120 ft, -- 29 ft. x 50 ft. -- 24 ft. x 72 ft. -- ° 37 ft: x 1254, ! 48 ft. x 116 ft. -- 12,800 sq. ft. (4 floors) 22 ft. x 68 ft. 62 ft. x 108- ft. Apply BOX 902, DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE All replies will be promptly handled by a representative ofl the Chamber of Commerce of this community.