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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued tron Page 30) 39a--Fuel Wood HARDWOOD; 1 27. AND 4 WT lengths, also mixed slabs, 2 cords cut short and delivered, $34. Phone Bethany 18-R-33. (Jan2) DRY MIXED SLAB WOOD, ike per single cord. Dial 8-3649. (Dec 24) HA 00D -- FACTORY CUT- tings, , tlean, §6 or $3 lots de- © Hvered. al "3-7301. (Dec16) 39b--Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil STOVE OIL, FUEL OTL, PROMP1 daily deliveries, fiew drums and taps available. Cities Service Oil Frod- ucts. Dial 3-9443. (Dec31) WANTED--A PIANO TO BUY OR store. Dial 5-1193, Mrs. Young. ] % aa eS) TAR THADIO WANTED, ALSO typewriter, both in good working condition. Write to Post Office Box 177, Bowmanville. (2872) GOOD USED PIANO, MUST BE reasonuble, for Cedardale United Church Sunday School. Dial .5-0709. aan (286¢) APPROXIMATELY ONE TON OR "more of feed wheat. Dial 5-4044. aso) FREE STORAGE FOR PIANO IN return for use of same in adult home. Dial Mrs. Young, 5-1193. ( ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS. WB buy - deer skins in season, sheep pelts, cow, calf hides. Dial 5-5873. (D156) 41--Articles Wanted WANTED, RAW FURS, LIVE poultry, feathers, scrap iron and metal. Dial 1, Turner, North Osh. awa, 5-4912 collect. (Pech) we RAGS, METALS, OLD VES, immediate picks furnaces, wanWld, up. 2322 Annis St. Dial (Dec3) CASH FOR GOOD UBED FURNI- ture, beds, cribs, heaters,' stoves. '34 Bond St. W,, dial 3-4863% * (Dec14) RAGS, SCRAP IRON, METAL, PA. per, etc., bought. Immediate service. +Dial 5-0382 anytime, Jack (Jake) Shaw, 82¢ Rowena St. (Decl) PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUK PIANO aow Wilson and Les. 79 Simcoe \ Dial 5-2822. (Dec16) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT: ed. Dressers, beds, stoves and heat. ers. 08 King West. Dial 85-0132 (Deci1b) HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR paper, rags, mattresses, iron and © metals. Local and out-of-town calls icked up free, Dial 5-3432, Cedardale ron and Metals. 100 Annis St. east of C.N.R. Station. (D14) 42--Ferale Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION FOR elderly invalid lady; sleep in. Dial 85-4950. (286¢) WANTED---EXPERIENCED WAIT- resses for Christmas Day, high-class clientele. Dial 5-0956. (286¢ WANTED--AT THE ONTARIO LA- dies' College, Whitby, a secretary- stenographer, preferably with Ma. triculation standing and two or three years' experience. Position open about January 15th; salary depen- dent on qualifications and previous experience. Preference will be given applicants who wish te live In resi- dence. Apply, with Peferences to the Registrar. (285c) Neat, accurate typist for in- voicing and other clerical work. Good working conditions. Apply BOX 101 TIMES-GAZETTE (287b) 43--Male Help Wanted WERE GIVING SOMETHING AWAY! Each month "FREE PRO- DUCTS" as door openers for our salesmen, plus more advan es than you ever dreamed about, 11 or spare time. How can you bene- fit from all these? By writing to FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, ont- real. (Dec 8,10) ¥ BRICK LAYERS Wanted immediately for a large in- dustrial building. S-dgy 40-hour week. Union job at $2.00 per hour. Apply in person to " "A. W. ROBERTSON LTD., CANADIAN . GENERAL ELECTRIC Monaghan Rd.* PETERBOROUGH, ONT: ¢ 286b) 45--Agents Wanted : "330.00 IN 10 HOURS. MEN, WOM- en, arp making this--and more right new selling part time new revolu- tiomary electrical products direct to user. Openings for full time repre- sentatives, No investment. Restrict- ed territories. Results guaranteed. Department L 91, P.O. Box Hamilton, Ontario." (2872) 4o0--tmplovment Wanted CUSTOM CHAIN SAWING. PHONE Robert Young, 2311 Mount Albert. od fat (2871) YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK, willing to do anything within reason, for Christmas week. Apply 456 Sim- coe S (286¢ YOUNG MAN, 26, EXPERIENCED teletype operator, desires position. Dial 3-4275. (286¢ NEW CANADIAN LADY RE: quires work by the day, hour. Phone 3-93186. 13-TON SEDAN DELIVERY WITH driver for hire. Apply 108 William E. Dial 3-9600. : "(286¢) 47--Legal Notices I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by any- one, without my written order. On and after this date, December 7, 1951.~ 3 i Signed: Mr. + 223 Court St.,. » Oshawa. (286¢) THE OSHAWA CANNING COMPANY, LIMITED TAKE NOTICE fhat a Special Gen- eral Meeting of the Shageholders of The Oshawa Canning Company, Limited, will be held in suite 607, 112 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on the 27th day of Decem- ber, 1951, at the hour of two p.m. o'clock for the purpose of consider- ing, and if deemed advisable, pass- ing a resolution requiring the Com- pany to be wound up. voluntarily pursuant to Part XIV of The .Com- panies Act and appointing a Liquid ator for such purpose. It is urged that all Shareholders forward thelr cotrect address to the Company at the above address. DATED this 4th day of December, 1951. (286a) DOG'S MASTER WINS BR i. Barnsley, England (CP) -- Two men in court here claimed owner- ship of the same dog. The judge tried' the names on the dog, which recognized only one, with the result one of the men was fined $30 for . theft of the dog. . h Alfred T. Rose, cook Gibraltar (Continued from Page 3) the back of a local truck. . On board our banana had an unlimited view, and Gibral- tar, which when we started had been but a hazy lump on. the horizon, soon began to loom large and clear. On one side it rose, steep and for- bidding, out of the sea, while on the other it tapered slowly and gracefully down to the calm har- bor which sheltered there beneath it. As we drew yet nearer we could make out the city that sprawled laz- ily across this softer side, and pre- sented a colourful contrast to the grayness that was the fort above. In the harhour we could make out first a few of the larger vessels, then the myriads of smaller ships and the long low buildings in the naval dock yards. Two of our companions in the back of the banana truck, we soon discovered, were able to speak Eng- lish, They were natives of Gibral- tar, but as they were dark in col- ouring, and had heavy Spanish ac- cents, we were surprised when they had first haled us as fellow-British compatriots. It was amusing to Sen als wa wuss we ) | near them run down the Spanish customs and praise up the British, frusv-aealer's | SALLY'S SALLIES PAGE TWENTY-ONE Cuck Population | Shows increase | During Past Year AO | names Oct. 20-30 as dates of "the Unusually successful in the mat. | final issue of the "Duckological", | compiled and prepared by Bert W. | Oartwright; ehief naturalist. | -~ + Al PRG EEN vaigay GO - | Admitting { waterfowl still - remain across | southern prairies, attracted favorable weather conditions and | | Lunharuactad owain the Duskalasical t main. the Duckolog 8 by final mass migration of waterfowl." | ter of duck protection, 1951 check«!And further, "Fall migration was a | ed in with a brood average of 6.7, | series of spa. .10dic flights. . . . One highest ever recorded by Ducks Un- | of the earliest freeze-ups and mi- limited. Fall reports from 343 DU | gration winds-up in our experience." Keemen indicate a "substantial" in- | Cartwright points a finger at "ex- | crease for ducks, a slight increase ceptionally favorable surface wa- | by geese. : ter and weather conditions" as chief These facts highlight the season's | reason for the unusually fine pro- | Cope. 1931, King Pestures Syndicate, Inc., World fights reserved. '> as to us they th Ives d, on the surface, typically Spanish. Yet it was also very comforting to think that here and there, scatter- ed about the whole world there were numerous groups of people, similar to these from Gibraltar, who, be- cause of our common heritage of British culture and law, would re- gard June and me, from far-off | Australia and Canada, not as for- eigners and strangers but as fellow citizens and friends, ARRIVAL AT GIBRALTAR Thus when we arrived at the Spanish frontier and clambered down from our dusty vehicle, it was with real joy that we looked to- wards the Rock, where we could al- most fancy we saw the Union Jack waving merrily in the breeze. What a relief it would be to hear English spoken again, to be able to under- stand what people sdid. Perhaps-- oh, joyous thought--perhaps here even the plumbing would work (something that had never been the custom in Spain). Nostalgically we noted the familiar navy blue uniforms of the British customs police. Why it was just like arriving home, we decided. And in our ini- tial rosy glow of enthusiasm we were just about to break into: a quick chorus of "Land of Hope and Glory" when our first little diffi- culty raised its ugly head in the ) | guise of the local bus driver, who insisted on English money for trans- portation into the town. All the merchants in Gibraltar, and the hotel keepers, take Bpan- ish money at the government-es- tablished rate of exchange. But not our bus driver. He had to be an in- dividualist. He disdained my French francs, and almost ignored my he- roic attempts to pass off as a six- pence the Canadian dime which turned up in an unexpected corney in my wallet. It was only after turning her haversack almost in- side out that June manager to dis- cover at the very bottom an Eng- lish half erown, and thus save the day. EMPIRE TIES STRAINED But the ties of Empire received a few more nasty cuts, when we dis- covered the cost of hotel room in the town. After Spain, where all prices had been so low, it was a shock to be expected to pay rates equivalent to those in England. In the shops, the prices of English and American goods were somewhat be- low what one would have to pay in the UK, since in Gibraltar there was no purchase tax. But the price of Spanish goods, imported the three quarters of a mile or so across the causeway, was in some cases three times what we had paid on the Spanish mainland! The town of Gibraltar was quite similar to those on the Spanish mainland, low, white buildings with tiled roofs, but they were rather jammed together because of the limited space available on the side of the Rock. We missed the lazy Spanish- squares 'with their outdoor cafes. The shops in the main sec- tion of town catered mainly to the tourists and passengers on the large 204, | Ships which doeked at Gibraltar to get provisions, It seemed very com- mercial to us--too much hurry and pushing -- and we compared it un- favorably with the leisurely easy life we had led.in the sleepy Span- ish coastal villages. But the saddest plow .of all as the replacement of our spicy Spanish meals by Eng- lish' cooking. The later had never been a 'highlight of my visit in the UK. and here in Gibraltar with its hot, humid climate, it was not only uninteresting but inappropri- ate. The problem called for imme- diate action, and a dramatic solu- tion was found. The next day we set sall for Africa! OFF TO AFRICA We had had this idea of cross- ing over t~ the "Dark Continent" in the back of our minds through- out our trip in Spain, but had never really counted on its happening, From Gibraltar, the African coast line had heen clearly visible. Ris- ing up steeply and alluringly across the blue straits, it had seemed to beckon to us. We yielded eagerly to its tempting invitation. The ship we sailed on from Gib- raltar was gbout the same size as those emily on the Toronto- Niagara n, and the trip lasted about the same length of time. But the school of dolphin that played about our vessel, arching in and out of the water, their curved bod- ier shining silvery in the sunlight, is a div.rsion lacking on the Lake Ontario trip. And the port we ar- rived in at our journey's end was a far cry from Queenston. Our boat veered as it entered the shel tered bay, and there suddenly, across the shining placid water, ris- ing above the long golden curve that was the beach, we beheld white in the distance the mysterious, ene chanting city of Tangier. MOSTLY ICE Of Greenland's total area of 840,000 square miles it is estimated that 132,000 square miles are free of glaciers, "Why there's another example of how Nature matches the tall and short, dear." News Notes From Ebenezer MRS. B. OKE Correspondent Ebenegzer -- The Christmas meet- ing of the Berean class was held in the Sunday School room at Ebenezer with a good attendance. President Ann Holt read verses per- taining to the close of another year. Mrs. Elton Werry took charge of the devotion period which opened with quiet music by Mrs. Chas, Found. All joined in singing a num- ber of carols and all read the Christmas Lesson in unison, Mrs. Werry then gave some interesting facts about the customs of Christ- mas, both past and present. Carols were sung again, closing the Wor- ship service. The Flower Committee was asked to remember all shut-ins during the Christntas season. Slate of officers was presented by Mrs. Keith Ormis- ton who moved its adoption. Group Leaders for 1952 were ap- pointed as follows: Mrs K. Ormis- ton, Mrs. H. Nichols, Mrs. G. Peter- son, Mrs. S. Coverley, Mrs. W. Bickle, Mrs. W. Brown. New Flower Committee was also named: Mrs. Gordon Vinson, Mrs. W. Bickle and Mrs. Jack Pearce. A special Christ mas offering was received. Program: ano trio, Mrs. Glen Pickell, Mrs. Eric Courtice and Mrs, Lloyd Down. Mrs, Ross Pearce gave a reading, "Christmas Day in the Morning," and Mrs. G. F. Annis favored with a lovely Christmas solo. Mizpah benediction closed the meeting with refreshments being served and a social time enjoyed. A very pleasant time was spent when a larce number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bennett, recent bride and groom, to cone gratulate them on their recent mar- riage and to make a presentation. Rev. L. M. Somerville made a good master of ceremonies and called the company to order and a lovely lazy boy chair was given to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Messrs. Norman Down and Charles Osborne making very fitting speeches. Lovely refresh- ments were served with card play- ing and dancing enjoyed later. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Pickell visit- ed with their aunt, Mrs. Powell, Pickering, and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Pickell, Ajax, on Sunday. Mrs. Powell, who is 92 years old, has been very sic with pneumonia, but is on the road to recovery. Mrs, Cecil Found and Mrs. Bill Henry spent U.S. Thanksgiving with Messrs. Gordon and Marshall Pickell, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox, Solina, with the latter's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink. Among those attending the Milk Producers' Banquet at Centre St. United Church, Oshawa, were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Down, Mr. and Lloyd Down, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mrs. Will Bickle, Mr. and Mrs. Ormiston, and others. 8.8. No. 4 Farm Forum held their meeting at the home of Alvin and Mrs. Metcalf, with an attendance of 31, on Monday, Dec. 3. Topic: "Education Outlets for Adults." 1--The kind of short courses we want for our community are: Mechanical (including farm ma- chinery repairs), manual and elec- trical. A course in farm book- keeping and income tax returns could also be used. 2--We do not feel that card play- ing and chit-chat have ever inter- fered with Forum discussions in our group. However, we do feel that good guestions og interesting, time- ly, subjects that lend themselves to lively discussion would guard against that danger. 3--Library services are good and close and could be used if we so wished. However, we seem to be so over-organized with community ac- tivities that few find time for ex- tensive reading. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed by all. Next meeting at the home of Ross and Mrs, Pearce. Nov. 26th meeting was h€ld at- the home of Carl and Mrs. Down with an atten- dance of 22. In our everyday work on our farms and in qur homes our creative and artistic abilities are expressed in a great variety of ways: plough- ing a straight furrow, contour ploughing, = landscaping, interior decorating, gardening, knitting, sewing, cooking. These two statements were made: "Anything well done is an art" and "Creative talent {is putting original ideas to practical advan- tage." It was unanimously agreed that every one should have a hob- DAILY CROSSWORD 19. Famous ACROSS 3. Matyred by. Music, especially singing, is a cultural pursuit in which many of our community share. We believe more should be done in the line of drama. A community centre would be of value. It provides a place to present plays and keep people in the community. However at present, we as a community, manage to keep busy in our or- ganizations. Some felt we need duction season, Surface water con- | ditions now are ideal in all three | provinces. Ground is saturated and | frozen, excellent insurance for good runoff next spring -- and an- | 1 | more time rather than outside help | for greater cultural development. Others said we find time for the things we really want to do. Re- | freshments were served by Mrs. | Down and a social time enjoyed. The Plumbers' Licensing Board aot 5 p.m. inations for Master Plumbers and Journeymen ot Board of Health Office, 65 Simcoe St. S., Fridoy, December 14th ot 7 p.m. Applications fo sit for examination must be filed with the Secretary of the Board not later than Monday, December 10th MENRY CHAPMAN; Secretary, Plumbers' Licensing Board No Modified Plan Delighted guests return again.and again because at Colton Manor they have di do i fine living and luscious tional value. American Plan (3 generous meals daily) or European Plan. 250 inviting rooms, sea-water baths, "Ship's Sun-Deck," Concert Trio. Booklet. Colton Manor ATLANTIC Pennsylvania Avenve Overlooking the Boardwalk THE HOTEL OF MANY MAPPY RETURNS of Oshawa will conduct exam- of enjoy in food, at rates that afford excep- cITy BOARD of 1952 JL BEATON I' am still offering my service and valuable ex- perience to the public of Oshawa as member for the . . . EDUCATION 1. Crop of a bird 5. Endure 9. A cosmetic 10. Nests of boxes N (Orient) 12. City (Ger.) 13. Oval 14. Hastened 15. Steps over fences 16, Elevated train 17. Wild pig 18. Fastened with nails 21. Spheres 25. Primeval deity 36. Move furtively $7. One who judges by externals 28. Dough for pie 29. Kind of leather 31. Right Worshipful (abbr.) 32. Slanting 85. Largest } continent 37. Highways 38. Bowling lane 39. Light boat 40. Darlings 41. Saucy 42. Governor of Algiers (poss.) DOWN 1. Grumble 2. Impolite DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR SLONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos. trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation ZE WZXNWZHSWEZM HUA ME YWAUXA S8KHS SKAR LHR ZES PA MTPOTAO PR OWMXWINWZA-IUECAUP. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NO AGE IS GIVEN TO LEARNING THORQUGHLY~-ST. AMBROSE. TET Qbugises vn Xs Tepe fg 4. Skin tumor 5. Animal and plant life 6. Surround- ings of a region . J1land sea (Asia) 8. Method of learning 9. Feels , displeasure 11. Southeast by south (abbr.) 15. Turf 17. Boy's nickname statesman ¢Jap.) 20. North American peninsula 22, Soak flax 23. Obstacles 24. Routes through the sky 26. River (Pol.) 28. Caress 30. Beginning 32. Portion of a eurved line 33. Cleansing agent MAILILIS) NIY IE] JINIE [TIA ARPS IEMNLIATG RELI] BIALL[T]S] Yesterday's Answer . 34. Narrow roadway 35. Toward , the lee 36. Kill 38. Total up Vote LABOR! VOTE Rutherford FOR 2 Alderman ON MONDAY, DEC. 10th CITY COUNCIL NEEDS A FIGHTER! ~ UTILITIE mb bt mbm ete ee tt ett rr et other bright waterfowl year. ! Only .69° thought thé 'crows had | increased, but 1556. made positive | that manonine had cainad 2 on-n% some ground. First of these opinions reflects the result of increaséd con- trol measures on both sides of the | international harder hur tha mas. | |mie's persistence in the face of | "spécial attention" gives fcause: for | greater control effort. | ® PRESCRIPTIONS Qui.kly and Accurately Filled --- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 885 SIMCOE ST. N. ® FOR QUICK DELIVERY ® FOR PRESCRIPTIONS DIAL 5-1253 ONTARIO FLOOR SANDERS FLOORS SANDED i WALL AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED AND LAID TILE CLEANER and WAX SOLD DIAL 3-7251 T 21 CHURCH ST. Authorizes Oecaler @ €SSO OiL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES ® Gor Wood Tempargd Al Units 'Soles ond Service to oll Makes' DIAL >-2734 Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS. 318 Dundas St. E. Whilthy Phone Whithy 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmonsnip anu carefst atteniicn to detoil are vou Jssur- an.e when you choose frum rhe wide selection of Imported and domestic Granites and Marbles wn A) " ik Repairs and Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N DIAL 3-7752 YOUR VOTE and Influence Are Respectfully Solicited te ELECT Norville E. SWEET ALDERMAN on Oshawa's 1952 City Council 64 Highland Park Drive, OTTAWA, 147 .ports, won by-- Rickey Webster, Alderwood, Ont.;| Joanna Smith, 202 Grenview Bivd., To- | ronto, Ont.; Alice Lawrin, 4459 Mor- | quetti, Montreal, P.Q.; Glenn Col- bourne, 151 Leviton Avenue, Toronto, | Ont.; Micheel J. Nichol, 382 Second | Ave., Ottawa, Ont.; William Gell, 184 Wellington Ave., Kinaston, Ont.; Bruce Attekin, 301 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ont.; Merion Waller, 151 Conhought Avenue W., Hamilton, Ont; Wayne McNatt, Havelock, Ont.; Gail -Seuve, R.R. }, York Mills, Ont.; Stephen Gun- dry, 110 Sunnidale Road, Barrie, Ont.; | Barry Hort, River Street, Brasebriast:] Ont.; Bruce Smith, 398 Jarvis Street, Congratulations to the lucky 25 winners -- and thanks to the thou- sands of other boys and girls who entered this contest so enthusiesti- cally. Remember it's not too late to moke sure you find a Minibrix Set under your Christmas tree. You con enjov. hours of fun with Minibrix -- bullding exoct models of houses, skyscrapers, bridzes -- end moke them just like real builders do. Minibrix parts are made of rubber-- CONGRATULATIONS, ANNOUNCING SYIHIRRIK FIRST PRIZE--A Deluxe C.C.M. bicycle, won by Brian Rothberg, CONTEST WINNERS Ontario. SECOND PRIZE--An automatic R.C.A. Victor Record Player, won by Brian Shein, Box 134, WOODVILLE, Ontario, 23 PRIZES--The No. 1 Minibrix Building Set, worth $6.95, containing Oshawa, Ont.; Mary Ann Hamilton, 83 Brown Street, Port Hope, Ont.; Pat Crawford, . 287 Ridout Street, Port Hope, Ont.; Ricky Phillron, 69 Brock Street East, Tillsonburg, Ont.; Wayne E. Garing, R.R. 3, Kingston Road West, Oshawe, Ont; Danny Lambert, 82A Blvd. Street, Madeleine, Cod De Le Madele; R. McCrimmon, 720 Broad- view Avenue, Toronto, Ont; Douglas Gomsby, Orono, Ont.; Linda Emery, 19 Chisholm Street East, Oakville, Ont.; Geary D. Weir, Batterses, Ont.; David Ahlberg, 546'2 York Street, London, Ont. PRIZE WINNERS! they won't breok. They lock to- gether and won't come apert, unless you take them apart. With Minibrix, you'll learn to use your imagination' --to design and build mony interest- ing_ things. R Ask Mom ond Dad to toke you to see the Minibrix Sets at your neerest toy counter. And remember -- for a real thrilling gift -- esk for MINI- BRIX. OHN M To The ELECTORS! 1 would appreciate your support and influence on votin day, Monday, December 10th. VCTE and ELECT : "To be the Watchdog of YOUR Treasury" RES.: 106 ALBERT ST. -- DIAL 5-5468 | have had the honor: to- represent the membership of Local 222 UAW-CIO on several occasions, once as recording secre- tary, later as treasurer. | have endeavoured to ren der 'good service and § will continue to carry this good work that needed in the admini tion of our city's fina business. A vote for John M. B will mean more equa LL . BLAC