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PAGE THIRTEEN gi THE im i i AO Hit 1 | ail fHttin i wl iii Business -- Professional DIRECTORY 'a--Accountants, Chartered AND MONTEITH. st. Dial 5-4662 R. Gordon W. Rieht, . A., Resident Partner. 8--Building Trades PLUMBING AND HEATING, NEW work and repairs. J, Goulding, 480 Louisa. Dial 3-8278. {3820 Pax Lit 111 trippi: ng, sponge ceilings, = n airs, th work guarante Pp ¥ Var orn. Dial 5-4931. : (Gani) . | FOR MODERN AND FIRST CLASS s | plastering ard stucco contracts, dial 5-2144, No job too small. (Dec2l) PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. For immediate service call Ontario Plastering Contractors. Dial §-5711. (Dec30) PLASTERING AND REPAIES a t olantewh an P 8 Robinson. Dial 5-0351. (Dec2) (Jan9) b--Accountants COM- Jzicn AND COMPANY, lete B ping and ervice, Economy for the small busi- ess. 456 Simcoe St. S. Dial Sell BARRIS- r, etc., Alger Bldg., 37 King Street f Mortgage Loans Arranged. 83-4043; Residence (Jan3) ISIBBON & BASTEDO, BARRIS- [#fs and Solicitors. Clients' funds (ivaniabio for first mortgages. 20 fimcoe St. N. Phone 5-3566. Char- | "C. McGibbon, K.C., Edgar F. 3astedo. (Jan24) & CONANT, BARRIS. fers and Solicitors, Gordon D. Con nt, K.C., Roger G. Conant, B.A., Of C : Oshawa, Ont., 7% Simcoe St. A Dial 3-2227; Ajax, Omt., phone = Jan D. HUMPHREY! ze BAR- r, Solicitor, etc King St. West. Phones: Office, bia 5-1177; idence Dia) $1001. Money. $ to Joss 8. , B. ocia fd yey (Janl) [N ¥. ANNIS, K.C,, RALPH 8. ones, Eiri 18% 'King St. BE. Dial 2260. Res. 5-1235. Money to ivan. 5 an Office SEPTIC TANKS, CLEANED, IN. stalled and serviced. Phone oy. ( ) CARPENTER WORE, CUPBOARDS and all repair work. Phone 5-3937. (Dec27) STORM WINDOWS Made to order, frames and sash. All kinds of doors $14.50 - $15.50 Wardrobes $39.50 - $69.50 Dressers $26.50 - $29.50 OSHAWA WOOD WORK DIAL 3-2901 (Jan2) 13--Household Repairs BENDIX, NORGE, authorized and certified service. Dial before 11 a.m,, after 6 p.m. (m, w. fri, Dec24) CHESTERFIELDS REBUILT, RE. covered. Like new. Why pay more! Our rates are reasonable. Satisfac- tion rebui't Oshawa Uphoistering Co., 8 Churci® St. Dial 5-0311. (Jan3) FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE upholstered. See our' materials for recovering. Bruce R. Dalton. 75 Charles, Dial 3-7212, (Jan3) BETTER VENETIAN BLINDS and sure customer satisfaction. Flex- alum or steel. Dial 5-0311 for free es- timate. Oshawa Upholstering Co., 8 W. S. GREER, K.C., BARRIS- , Solicitor, ete., 6 King Stree' East. 5-4717, Residencé ' 3-4750. John Greer, B.A. Sc., residence 5-3368. (Jan10) T. SALMERS, B.A. BARRIS. y Someitar, etc., 13% Simcoe Street Dial: office 5-3741, Church St. (Jan11tf) 14--Instruction "THE HARVEY DANCE ACADEMY | { is closed during holidays. 'Winter Term: Ballet, Toe, Tap, opens Jan. 5. Register at Adelaide House." (Jan4) (Jan21) PRE] SHTON, FRASER & DRYNAN, p ter &c, Sank of Commerce uilding. T. K. Creighton, K.C., N. Fraser, K.C.,, G. K. Drynan, (Janl) GAN, K.C., BAR- P. ; er, Solicitor. Money to loan. Of- 7253, 14% King Street Ham, Oshawa. (Janl) PARNEST B , 11 King East, Room 2 Dial: Detice 34211; Residence 3-4325 (Janl) J. PARKHILL AND J. A. an Mortgage loans, ational Housing Act loans, 26 Sim- North, Dial 3-4619. Res. i: 5 an: ING F. SWARTZ, FARES. 3 Solisitos, otary. Money oan, Block, y Suite No. 4 Dial ry oe 3-4029. (Janl) hiropodists AMES A. BRITTAIN, DOCTOR OF urgic: y. Specializing in pot and leg diseases. Foot orthope- st, X-ray diagnosis. Suite 2, 47 nce St. Dial 5-5621. (Jan1) a--Chiropractors f0 L. KRANTZ, D.C., 47 PRINCE t. Closed Wednesday afternoons. pen evenings. Dial 3-2634. (Jan23) Dentists ETER E, WILLSON, DENTIST, hawa Clinic. Hours 9 to 6 daily. aturday morning. Dial 3-863% 2 > X an. 3, a--Engineers . B. OLIVE, CONSULTING PRO- ssional engineer, mechanical, elec- cal, industrial, Ajax north No. 2 Highway, R.R, 1, itby. ne Pickering 52J12. (Jan20) Optometrists BE, JOHNSON, OPTOMETRIST-- ury & Lovell, Office Hours: 9 to 6; ednesday, 9 to 1. Dial 3-2721. (Janl) A Sg TUCK, OPPOSITE POST OF- 9 to 12, 2 to 6 and Monday, LEARNING TO DANCE IS EASY and fun at the Oshawa Studio of Dancing, 47 Prince St. Dial 5-0841 or Residence 5-1860. (Jan10) LILLIAN MAE MARSH DANCING school, ballet, tap, toe, character, Masonic Temple, Saturdays. Resi dence Wednesdays, information 3- A (Jan1l) XiL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, New class- es each Monday. ~ Evening classes Monday and Thursday. Oshawa Busi- ness College, 18 Simcoe N, Dial 5-4343. (Jan?) GUITARS SUPPLIED. KEEP them home. Yours on completion. Free trial lesson. Bell's Hawaiian School. Leave phone at 5-0251. [¢ 15--Insurance PEACOCK'S NS RANCE SERV. ice for better in al McMURTRY INSURANCE AGEN- cy Fire, Auto, Life, Burglary, 21 King St. W. Dial 3-3722. (Jan17) 18--Lost & Found LOST -- BULOVA WATCH, IN area directly in front of Plaza or inside of theatre. Reward. Dial 3- 7089, (302¢) LOST -- BLACK AND WHITE cocker puppy, vicinity of Drew and Stacey St. on Monday, December 24th, Please dial 3-7946, after 5 p.m. (302¢) LOST -- YELLOW AND WHITE collie with black ears and black face, vicinity Division St. Phone 5- 4101. (302a) LOST -- DROPPED FROM TRUNK | of taxi, child's rocking chair, Mon- day evening, 6:15, between Prince and Alexander St. Dial 3-7374. (301c) 19--Money to Loan CLIENTS' MONIES AVAILABLE for first and second mortgages. Mortgages and agreements for sale purchased. N.H.A. and Builders' Loans arranged. Apply--M. F. Swartz, Barrister &c., 3 Simcos St. 8., Oshawa. Dial 3-2022. (Janl) i Medlin and Friday b 9. Dial 5-6143. (Jan1) | 26--Personal a--Surveyors . T. HORTON, ONTARIO LAND rveyor, Civil Engineer, 14 Edward t., Ajax. Phone Pickering 209W2. (Jan27) ONEVAN AND RICHARDS, ON- 0 Lass Survayo Sod profes- onal engineers, 215 ng St. E. hone 5-5632. (Jan6) Building Trades HIM i , stucco and masonry, repairs. pone and repairs. Gordon May. 3-9911. (Jans) TIED "TRUCKING, OWNED & perated by F. Baumgartner. Dial 2051. Sand, gravel, fill, also cus- pnd loading. (Jan?) § BUILT AND REPAIR- | 6308. 'ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, ~-- Have you a drinking problem? If so, write Box 245, Times-Gazette. (Jan17tf) 20a--Cartage CITY-WIDE DELIVERY AND cartage. Convenient, safe, courteous service, fully insured. Dick Bros. Dial 3-2158. (Jan24tf) TWO TON STAKE TRUCK, AND driver. Reasonable rates. Phone 5- (Jan4) ROY LOVE LOVELESS, PAI PARCEL TAXI and cartage, 24-hour service. Dial 3- 8515, (D8) TRACTOR TRAILER AND DUMP trucks for hire, hourly or by contract. Local or long distance, Powell Trans- port, N. Oshawa. (Jan 2) RE - ROOFING, types new construction, Residen- al, industrial. R. B. Wilkins, Air. ort Road. Dial 5-4413, (Jan13) EMODELLING, asphalt, Tile. ree (Dec23) EW PLASTERING AND RE- rs, drchways, remodelling, water oofing basements. Free estimates. hone 3-8812. A Woods. (J ) PECIALIZING IN TILE FLOORS, alls, kitchen cabinets, stairs, alter. ons, free estimates, P. Warren. (Dec8) nates. Dial 5-1853. 21--Personal Services PIANO FUNING REPAIRING AND recondit} Foi free estimate call Wilson & Loo, 79 Simeos St. N. (Jan8) 22--Radio Rer1irs SPECIALIZED TELEVISION AER- ial installation--from $60 up. Televi- sion and radio repair service, Ad- miral, Spartan, Addison, Pye sales. Dial 5-1685 for free information ser- vice. Store 25 Bond W. Shop 1096 King E. Fowler Radio and Televi- sion. (Dec29) 23-- Women' s Column VE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES plastering and repair work, stuc- p and waterproofing. Free esti- ates, Dial 3-8475. (Decill) OUR LOCAL ROOFER, ASPHALT hingles, built-up roofing and sid 5 Work guaranteed. H, W. Tuck- , 5-616 +(Jan24) Pa LINOLEUM AND TILES, tic wall tiles. Eas CHARIS FOR FOUNDATION GAR- ments. The only corsetiere with over twenty years experience. Mrs. Blat- ter. Dial 5-3434. e (Jan15) CLARKE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, Permanent Wave specials for Decem- ber---oil machineless $3.50 up, cold wave $5 up. For appointmen Dial 3-2651. 172 Gibbon (Janl) AN INIVERSARY | SPECIAL--MACH- y rms arranged. L. R, Mason. Dial 12626. (Dec15) ARPENTER WORK, CUP- pards, repairs, alterations of all Terms arranged. James 5-1764. (Janl) iD, RAVEL, IX LOAM AND Il. Call Mel's Trucking Service. hone 5-5711 for quick service. (Dec30) JOCK, BLOCK AND STONE ork. Chimneys and fireplaces our cialty. We are equipped for win- work, For free estimates, dial Wanl4) , cold waves $6. 394 Pine Ave. (Dec26) PRENTICES HAIRDRESSING, permanents $2.50 up, cold waves $4.95 up. 10 Church, Dial 5-2241. (Jan29) PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON -- OIL wave $2.50 up; machineless $3.95 and up. 72 Church St., dial 3-4521, (Dec27) 25--Real Estate For Sale | MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, 2 years old, gaod buy, owner leaving city. ADDY 226 Mitchell Ave, sven- Pago anes Dial 5-5363, ings. Dial 5-3606. (302¢) 25--Real Estate For Sale 28--For Rent 6-ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW, ALL conveniences, close to St. EL Church. Dial 5-0164. (302c) - oak -1$9, 000 w= EO Tk good location. $3,500 down, posses- sion in 30 days. DONALD SCOTT Real Estate PHONE 3-2612 NOTICE To the Citizens of Oshawa Bernice H. Patrick Real Estate Broker is opening a Real Estate Office at 58 NASSAU ST. DIAL 5-3692 And would be pleased to serve all former clients of her late husband, Mr. E. E. Patrick. (302b) * (302a) A GOOD SELECTION $4, 50 i: hoon stosey and half, conveniences and Sather Nott St. Half cash. $2 500 Fut price. Service sta- | ' tion and refreshments business and fixtures. Stock at in-| voice, low rent. --4-room modern . bunga- $5,000 low, all conveniences, hot-air heating--St. Julien. Half cash. $5 600 Cosy 4-room 'bungalow, ' hot-air heating, plenty of extras -- Montrave Ave. $2,500 down. $7 00 --New modern S-roomed ' brick bungalow, 1 acre good land. $3,250 down, south sec- tion. $4.50 $6,00 planted, rict. -->5 acres land, 4-roomed cottage, spring, creek. --100 acres Christmas tree farm. 89,000 trees and house--Pontypool dis- $8 70 --8-room brick duplex, 2 ' bathrooms, 2 kitchens, all conveniences, Terms--Celina St. For a better deal see W. McAULEY Realtor 13 PRINCE ST DIAL 3-2512 RESIDENCE DIAL 5-2133 (302a) $2 9 50-2 payment--New 6- ' room brick bungalow ready for immediate occupancy. This lovely home has a large living-room, dining-roam, kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Monthly payments approximately $53.00 per month. Total price $9,350. $ 3 200 -- down payment--new 5- ' room: brick, three bed- room bungalow complete with fix- tures, hot water tank, sidewalk and iron railing. This home has" been partially decorated inside and ig available for immediate occupancy. Total price $9,200. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE $3 350 down payment--new 1% ' storey brick home. with large living-room with cove and stiple ceiling, dining-room and very modern and roomy kitchen on main floor with three bedrooms and bath- room on second floor, beautiful oak floors throughout. This home is on 50' x 148' lot in residential area. Immediate possession. Total price $10,350 $7 500 -- Total price--50 acre ' farm, all workable land, 1 mile from highway, 8 room frame home in good condition, barn, imple- ment shed and brooder house. Full] line of practically néw implements including Case tractor, seedrill, pow- er mower, rake, cultivators, discs, and harrows. Immediate possession given. Owner willing to trade for home in Oshawa. Farm and all equipment, feed and stock included for the above price. After 6.00 p.m. dial Everett Elliott -- 3-9290 Lloyd Metcalf -- 3-3983 (Sales Representatives) DIAL 3-3849 Real Estate -- Insurance 13V2 Simcoe Street North (202a) IT'S GIVING SEASON HOME HUNTER, BUILDER OR SPECULATOR You'll never be given a chance at a bargain like this again. Your profit is assured because the owner's loss is your gain. Desperate circumstan- ces force sacrifice sale of unfinished 5-room bungalow, excellent district, close to school, asphalt roof, siding, windows, heavy wiring, cement foundation, good lot. Owner asks bare principal only, nothing for his labor, Dial 5-3692 B. H. PATRICK Broker 58 NASSAU ST. (302a) 27--Real Estate Wanted HOUSES, FARMS AND BUSI- nesses wanted. For a quick confiden- tial sale, list your property with B. H, Patrick, Real Estate Broker, 58 Nassau St. Dial 5-3602. (Jan27) WISH .TO PURCHASE LIGHT lunch or restaurant business in Osh- awa, Whitby or Bowmanville, pre- ferably with buildings. Have up to $10,000 to put down. Dial 5-0664. (302¢) HOUSES OF ALL KINDS WANT- ed for clients. All cash or your equity. See or call W. McAuley, Realtor, 13 Prince St. Dial 5-2133 or 3-2512. (Jan2) 28--For Rent 2 LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms, suitable for 2 or 3 quiet people. All conveniences. Dial 3-7800. (302c) THREE UNFURNISHED HEATED rooms near north G.M. plant. Dial 3-2575. (302a) FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM, SUIT |' ane person, $5 weekly. Apply 735 Al- bert St. Dial 5-6220. (3020) 2 PARTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for young couple, no objec- tion to one child. Dial 3-4035. (302¢) 38a--Market Basket FOODS! FINEST FOODS AT LOW prices, every day at Glecoff's 1.G.A. Super Market, 174 Ritson Rd. South, store open daily 8 am. to 10 p.m. vate acs BABY WELCOME, FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms, electric stove, washing machine, everything sup- plied. Dial 5-5013. (302c) 5 COTTAGES AVAILABLE FOR rent, references required, Aj ply Fred L. Cowan, Corbett's Point between Oshawa and Whitby. (302¢) TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, TWO single beds in each room. Apply 62 ) Division. Dial 5-0747. ( 3-ROOM APARTMENT, FURNISH- ed or partly furnished, central, 2 adults, good references. Dial 3-2561. he a rina 3020) 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, GARAGE, in good condition, very central, con- sider family of 4 or 5, no children under 10. Write stating rent desired. Address and phone to Box 205, Times-Gagette. (301b) ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ing newly decorated, with all con- veniences. Apply 26 Gladstone. Dial 5-0755. (3011) TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH kitchenette, for light housekeeping. Apply 132 Church St. Dial 5-2202. (300c) BRICK HOUSE, 6 MEDIUM ROOMS vacant, all conveniences, near Osh- awa Dairy. Adults only, best offer. Apply 34 Mill St. (301c) 29--Wanted To Rent HOUSE OR ROOMS FOR COUPLE with one child. Dial 5-3892. (302¢) 30--Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE gentleman to share, single beds. Dial 5-2640. (302b) 32--Automobiles For Sale '51 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, white walls, undercoated, radio, air- conditioned, perfect condition, Low mileage. Dial 3-3039, (302¢c) 47 OLDS., PRIVATE OWNER; EX- cellent condition; easy terms. Dial 3-7T122. (302¢c) SEE "BILL' BENNETT FOR A for your conven- tence we are 'open to 10 p.m. every night., (Jans) ) | THRIFT FOOD STORE--HIGHEST quality merchandise at lowest prices. A wide variety of fine meats, fruit, and vegetables. Phone for free home ' | delivery. 74 Celina St. Dial ar (D: 39--Articles For Sale HARVEY DOBBS SKIS, WITH Shelley harness, electric ill, real bargain for someone. Dial 3-3195. VENETIAN BLINDS, THE AD- vanced Kirsch type. The most start- ling development in Venetian Blind history. Flattened S-shaped slats | 39a--Fuel Wood DRY MIXED SLAB WOOD, $4.50 per single cord. Dial 3-3649. (Dec 24) HARDWOOD, 1 FT. AND 4 FT. lengths, also mixed slabs, 2 corde cut short and Jelivered, i Phone Bethany 18-R-33, (Jan2) 39b--Coal - Boks - Fue! Oil STOVE O: EL OIL, PROMPT daily deli , new drums and taps available. Cities Service Oil Prod- ucts. Dial 3-9443. (Dec31) 41--Articles Wanted CASH FOR GOOD USED 1. ture, beds, cribs, heaters, cook stoves. 24 Bond St. W., Dial 3-4863 ' (Jan15) RAGS, SCRAP IRON, METAL, PA. per, etc., bought. Immediate service. Dial 5-0382 anytime, Jack (Jake) Shaw, 824 Rowena St. (Janl) give better and more graceful en- closure. We are sure these blinds will not only satisfy but create en- thusiasm, Estimates without obliga- tion. George Reid, Dial 5-0633. Bond St. West. 15 er rolls and En for all washers. Jack Biddulph, 68 Simcoe St. N. Dial 5-1179. (J25) HAPPY-THOUGHT COOK STOVE with oil burners, nearly new, 2 drums, $50. Apply 73 Celina St. (302¢) SCRATCH PADS, STANDARD sizes, in stock, or made to your spe- cifications. Special quantity prices. General Printers Office Supply Store, 64 Celina St. (Jan19) GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR polishers .with the new counter- rotating brushes. Home demonstra- tions given without obligation. Mea- gher's Electric. Dial 3-3425, (D28) SCHNIDOR RECORD PLAYERS, 3 speed automatic, luggage type cases. Large stock of different mode!s to choose from. Lowest prices. Meagh- er's § 5 King St. W. (Janl3) "WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA- tor, 8 cubic ft, racks on the door and super sanalloy freezer, 3-year warranty. Terms arranged, = Meagher's Electric." J6) es of new or quality used car, at Bel t Motors, 137 King West. Phone 5- 0732. (Jan19) FOR A SQUARE DEAL SEE Johnnie Walker, Bramley Motors. New and used cars. Dial 3-4675; evenings 5-5706. (Jan 15) NORM WETHERUP MOTORS Will Sell Your Car On Consignment 138 KING ST. W. DIAL 5-2631 At Arena Entrance (2011) REMEMBER No Finance Charges TOM McKENZIE MOTORS 506 RITSON RD. S. (286t1) 33--Automobiles Wanted '41751 CARS BRING MORE OASH for you at Dodd's Car Lot, 300 Park Road 8. Dial 3-9421. (Janl) RITSON MOTORS, 0606 _RITSON Rd. S. Will pay better prices for good clean cars, Dial 38-4851. Open evenings until 9. (Janl) 36--Pets and Livestock GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AP- ply 156 Gibbons St. Dial 3-8372. (302b) REGISTERED PUPPIES, COCKER spaniels, Fox Terriers, smooth, Welker Fox Hounds. Knowlton's Kennels, Dial 3-8932. (Jans) CHOOSE. A COCKER SPANIEL puppy now for that Christmas gift. A deposit will hold till wanted. Wau- bena Kennels, new highway near Drive-In Theatre. (D29 3/--Farmers' Column DEAD FARM STOCK, PICKED up promptly, horses, cows, heifers, sheep, pigs, and calves. (We pay for horses and cows). Call us collect. Live horses, 2 to 3c per Ib. for crippled and: old horses. Margwill Fur Farm, Bowmanville 2679. Ty- rope, Ont. (D28tf) 38--Wearing Apparel MOUTON COAT, BARGAIN, SIZE 16. Apply 108 Wilson Rd. N. (302c) BLACK HUDSON SEAL FUR coat, size 40, good condition. Apply 31 Park Rd. S. Dial 3-9368, , (302c) TUXEDO, COMPLETE WITH SIZE 15 shirt, boiled front, tails, studs, buttons, white bow-tie, worn once only, otherwise new. Dial 5-5822 be- fore midnight Friday. (302b) 38a--Market Basket GEESE FROM 7-9 LBS., 55c A LB, rough dressed; also chickens, 55c a 1b., rough dressed. Dial 3-8018. (302¢) ROASTING CHICKENS, DRESSED and delivered. Dial 3-9935. (302b) CHOICE SPY AND MACINTOSH 2pples, $2.50 bushel delivered. Dial 5-3214, (J26) OSHAWA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR finest red and blue orand beef, young local pork, veal, lamb and smoked meats. Open every night un- til 10 p.m. IGA Super Market, 174 Ritson South. We carry over thirty kinds of cooked meats and sausage at lowest market prices." Pay us a viist. (Jan8) ROASTING CAPONS Order now for New Year's Dressed and Delivered Also cooking and eating Apples Dial 5-5046 or 3-8144 FRANK HOAG Rossland Road West of Airport Corners ( $50 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON your washer. on a new Westing- house model COP. Meaghers. 92 Sim- coe N. (D27) SKATE EXCHANGE, NEW AND used. Ice skates for men, women and children, bought sold and ex- changed; also bicycles, tricycles, bought sold and repaired. Drajton Cycle, 204 Bond St. East near King St. School. Dial 5-6344. (Jan25) FOR MOTHER, THE NEW GEN- eral Electric Automatic Steam Iron. Actually 2 irons in 1. $27.50. Meagh- er's Electric. (Jan12) RECORD PLAYER IN GOOD CON- dition, also teen-age formal, size 14. Dial 3-3008. $02¢) DAL-MAR TYPEWRITER CO. DIAL 83-3833. Smith-Corona Typewriters, Adders, Cashiers, Biles service, ren. 66 | metals. 41--Articles Wanted HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR paper, rags, mattresses, iron and Local and out-of-town calls picked up free, Dial 5-3432, Cedardale Iron and Metals. 100 Annis St. east of C.N.R. Station. (Jan14) ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS. WB buy deer skins in season, sheep pelts, cow, calf Lides. Dial 5-5873. (Jan15) WANTED, RAW FURS, LIVE poultry, feathers, scrap iron and metal. Dial 1, Turner, North Osh- awa, 5-4912 collect. (Dec6) RAGS, METALS, OLD STOVES, furnaces wanted. Immediate pick- up. 222 Annis St. Dial 5-5813. (Jan3) PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now Wilson and Lee. 79 Simcoe N Dial 5-2822. (Jan16) 42--Fen.ale Help Wanted WANTED, STENOGRAPHER FOR law office. Phone 3-4325. (300c) CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and preparing meals, $20 weekly, Christmas Day free. For appointment dial 5-3568. (297tf) 43--Male Help Wanted COLLECTION BOY FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. To collect in north-west section of Oshawa. Boys must be reliable and conscientious, have a bike and be approximately 15 years of age. Apply in Person THE CLASSIFIED DEP. THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE 209 tf) 45--Agents Wanted WANTED: MAN FOR STEADY travel among consumers in Oshawa. Permanent connection - with large manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. Write Rawleigh's Dept. MIL.-L-310-131, Montreal. (D6,13,20,27) tals. New and used (Jan5tf) VENETIAN BLINDS, STEEL OR. flexalum, made to satisfy; olinds repaired, drape arms iastalird Dial Ron Trewin, 5-3322. yanle) RECESS BATH TUBS $79, TOILET) $43, wash basins, sinks $10, new. 3-7088. (Jan8) GIVE HER A PERMANENT HOLI- day from the drudgery of wash day with the new. Westinghouse Laun- dromat washing machine. Meagher's, 92 Simcoe St. N. VENETIAN BLINDS, LIFE.FLEX steel or Flexalum. Guarantesd in every way. Also complete repair service. Merv. Tuck, si (Jan3) GIVE HER REVERE gE, LIFE: time stainless steel, copper-clad, utensils. Large stock to choose from. Meagher"s, 5 King St. West. (Jan12) JACK FROST IS HERE AGAINI But why worry, we can supply you with warm, re-conditioned clothing for all members of the family at bargain prices, Men's Coats .......... Ladies' Coats Wool SKirts ...........00 Kiddies' Coate Snow Suits .... Ski Pants .........0 Skates 99 - 2, Germs don't care, but we do, All clothing laundered or dry cleaned, shoes disinfected. CRIPPLED CIVILIANS' STORE 22 Bond Street West (T, TH 39a--Fuel Wood HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS for quick sale to clean factory, $5 or $3 lots. Delivered. Dial 3-7391, (Jan20) Church Service Well Attended | At Solina GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Solina.--The church service on ) [Christmas Sunday was well at- tended when Rev. Empey gave an inspiring message. As a procession- al, the choir entered the church from the rear singing "O Come All Ye Faithful." . The other selections by the choir were, "The First Christmas Morn" and "Glory To God in The High- est." As the organ preludes and postlude, Miss Ileen Balson, organ- ist, played portions of Handel's "Messiah." On either side of the pulpit were decorated Christmas trees, with colored lights, and a beautiful plant graced the commu- nion table, This was presented la- ter to Mrs. George Stephens who is confined to her bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Langmaid. A lively White Gift service was % held in place of the regular Sun- day School period. E. R. Taylor, superintendent, conducted. The Call to Worship was given by Harold Yellowlees, and the remaining pro- gram included recitations by Di- anne Tink, Patsy Knox and Ronnie Baker; a piano duet, two Christ- mas carols by Patsy Davis and Lorne Tink; chorus, "Away in a Manger," by the Primary Class; the Christmas story from the Secrip- Repairs Barristers Accounts Accountants (Chartered) ... 1B Articles for Rent . 40 Architects 1 Articles for Cale .. 39 Agents Wanted .., 45 Articles Wanted .. 41 Auction Sales .... Auditors Automobiles for Sale ........ Automobiles Automobile Wanted 3 Building Trades .. Business Opportunities ... 9 Business Opportunities Wanted . Cartage .... Chiropodists ..... Chiropractors .... Coal-Coke-Fuel il ees 9B Wanted Engineers Farmers' For Rent Supplies Repairs Service Lost an Male He 20 words or less. Each initial letter, abbreviation, REGULATIONS-- 'I'he Daily Times-Gazette shall Index To Want Ad Classifications Dentists .... . Dressmaking .... Employment Column . 37 Female Help Wanted ......... Fuel Wood Gardening and Household Instruction Insurance . Lawn Mower Legal Notices .... Loan Wanted . Found .. P Male & Female Help Wanted ,.. #4 CLASSIFIED AD RATES THREE CCNSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 81X CONSECUTIVE INSERTICNS EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE INSERTION . Above rates apply only to.original orders for consecutive insertions. Subsequent insertions ordered at a later date constitute a new original order, Professional and Business Jistings, $5.00 per month for 20¢ additional for all words over 20. word, Box charged 15c additional. All Classified Advertisements MUST be in by 9 a.m, the day of publication, Office hours: advertisements submitted otherwise than in writing, nor for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement, nor beyond the price charged for a single insertion of the advertisement in which error occurs. And 'also reserves the right to clavsify advertising according to its own classifications. . Market Basket .. Money to Loan ,.. Nursing Services . Optometrists Personal Personal Services . Pets & Livestock , 2 Physicians 42| Rudio Repairs .... cseeyenee 28) Real Estate Agents ..... Real Estate For Sale .... .Real Estate Exchange .... Real Estate Wanted . Room and Board . 30 Room d Board Wante: Summer Resorts.. 31A Surveyors .... Veterinarians ..... . Wanted to Rent .. Wearing Apparel Women's Column , 38A 13 6 seesness 13 cesses 14 cessseee 15 Leee 17 18 20 Words or Less $1.25 2.15 .30 Each Adad'l Word 051% .10 01% $ and c sign, figure, count as a Daily, 8-6, Saturday: 8-12. not be responsible for errors in Master Shoemaker of Italy Puts Comfort Florence, Italy -- with a claim to fashion sense puts her apearance first and her com- fort last," says Salvatore Ferra- gamo, greatest of Italian shoemak- ers and often regarded 4s the foremost shoemaker in the world today. Once a peasant boy running barefoot in a little Italian village, Ferragamo came to fame by the simple road of studying how he could give women fashionable and comfortable feet at the sathe time. As a result, his customers now in- clude nearly every fashion-wise woman in society as well as in theatrical and cinema worlds, artists, and thousands of the not- so-famous., Ferragamo's ready-to- wear numbers are obtainable in most countries, and women do not have to go to Florence for ultra- special made-to-measure styles. "I realized early in my career, when I was apprenticed to the local shoemaker, that taking careful measurements of a woman's foot and turning her out an impeccable looking pair of well-styled shoes did not always coincide with as- suring her foot comfort," said this shoe specialist when I inte™~iewed him in his Florence studio. WANTED COMFORT IN SHOES "Too many of my master and teacher's customers came back and complained that their shoes were not comfortable," he said. "The same happened when I went to im- prove my technique under another teacher in Naples." However, Ferragamo sought both comfort and smartness in his own work and he prospered. He pros pered sufficiently to go to Holly- wood, where he set up shop, de- signing shoes for the stars. At the same time he attended university classes and studied ana- tomy, surgery and other subjects which he felt could lead him to un- derstand a woman's feet. For wom- en's shoes are his specialty and men's styles do not interest him. Nevertheless he, himself, is the most impeccably shod man you could meet. Certainly he makes ob- solete the old saying that cobblers are always ill-shod. Master of his trade, Ferragamo perfected a system which gives such shapeliness to a comfortable shoe, "it apparently diminishes by inches the largest foot he may be asked to fit. Nor is his secret ap- plicable to handmade shoes alone fot now he has arrested attention in Great Britain with a new line of machine-made footwear, manu- factured in England under his supervision and coming into the British utility scheme, at utility prices. TEN THOUSAND PAIRS BOLD During the first three days that his collection was shown to de- partment store buyers in London, orders were taken for 10,000 pairs of shoes. Hearing him describe his principles of shoemaking here, I tures, read by Elaine Spires; a read- ing 'by Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees, and a Christmas storv of Korea, pre- sented by Donald Taylor. White gifts of money were presented by each class and dedicated by Mr. Taylor. CHRISTMAS. CONCERT Solina School held its Christmas concert on December 19, when a splendid program was enjoyed by a well-filled house, Bruce Tink was chairman for the following pro- gram: "Welcome" by Lynn Brad- ley; playlet, "In The Best of Fam- ilies," Alberta McQuaid and Don- ald Kellett; play, "Fuzzy Wuzzy;" William Tell (play), Russell Mec- Quaid, Lyn Pascoe and Lorne Tink; Dutch: song by Corrie Glasberger and Sophie Vanderzwet;; play, "Mail-Order Hat," Sharon Robb, Patsy Davis, Barbara Hooey, Soph- ie Vanderzwet, Corrie Glas berger and Lorne Tink; mellerdrammer, David Kellett, Deanna Vance and Larry Spires; piano duet by Patsy Davis and Lorne Tink; recitation by Grade 1; a pageant on Indian life; recitation by Lorne Tink; play, "A Sure Cure for Falsehoods," Barbara Hooey, David Kellett, Rus- sell McQuaid; son by Juniors "Up In Santa Land; Christmas Pageant, Santa arrived in his usual jolly manner and with several helpers, distributed gifts from the well- laden tree. BAKER'S SCHOOL CONCERT Baker's School concert was held on Saturday afternoon, being post- poned from Thursday night owing to sickness of several pupils. The children presented a splendid pro- '| gram of music and plays. Following the program, Santa paid his an- nual visit to the delight of young and old alike. Bradley's school concert was can- celled Friday night owing to the sickness of several pupils. However, on Friday afternoon the teacher had a Christmas party and the pu- pils exchanged gifts and received their candies. Congratulations to Lloyd and Marion Broome on the birth of their son, on December 22, in Me- morial Hospital, Bowmanville. This is a brother for Ronnie and Larry, Mr. and Mrs, Irville Lunn, Pe- terborough, spent Christmas Sunday with Mr. Roy Langmaid, and at- tended church service. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and family spent Christmas with Mr. Irval Jackson, at Brooklin. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Crome, Osh- awa, were Christmas Sunday visi tors with Mrs. Charles Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Jr., Phyllis, Anne and Joan enjoyed a family gathering with Mr. F. Cook, Bowmanville, on Saturday evening. Many happy family gatherings were held here on Christmas Day, Miss Jean Cryderman, Oshawa, is spending several days at her home, Into Fashion "Any woman |, felt that he was more thrilled by this success than when he designe ed a pair of shoes made from hum- ming-bird feathers for an Indian princess, for which she paid the gigantic sum of $500. Ferragamo is one of Italy's most striking examples of the village boy who made good. Today he conducts his worldwide business from a 13th- century palace situated in the heart of Florence, now the luxury shoe centre of Europe, if not of the world. He lives in a villa surrounded by a lovely garden upon the hillside behind the town, and gazes down upon the Renaissance city as he designs new styles for shoes which make fashion news season after season. He was the original designer of the wedge heel, and later of the invisible nylon sandal. Unless feet are truly beautiful, in which case a woman can afford to wear em- broidered and jeweled shoes, gaily colored sandals, and startling novelties which focus attention on her toes, Ferragamo believes that shoes should be distinguished and restrained. For this present season he fa- vors simple styles, claiming that current gown styles call for line, rather than- ornament, in shoes. Some of his most successful winter models are built high about the in- step, almost bootees, yet the foot slips in and out without any need for a fastened opening. Flat heels are for sports only, says the designer, artist, and entirély practical shoemaker, NOT BOUND BY FASHIONS He will discuss fashions in dress as knowingly as fashions in foot- wear, for his pride as a famous shoemaker does not bind him to the fact that shoes must be design- ed to follow the vagaries of dress. "But it is one thing to design shoes of a certain kind, another thing to get women to wear the right shoes with their dresses," he says. He claims that one reason the old "new look" was so short-lived was because women still insisted on wearing low heels with their lengthened skirts. An impossible sil« houette was the result, bringing a pretty and new feminine style into ridicule before women had time to appreciate it. Two hundred and fifty to 300 pairs of handmade shoes are turn- ed out every day by Ferragamo's Italian workshops. This method of producing in quantity is typical of Italy, where ' hand-craftsmanship still abounds. Perhaps the greatest charm of the Ferragamo collection is the wide variety of materials used. Each type of shoe calls for {ts particular type of leather or, rather, as the designer explains, each type of leather suggests a particular de- sign of shoe. To this must be added the ine spiration Ferragamo finds in each customer. This naturally depends on who visits him in his Florence studio and wants "something indi- vidual and rather special", Then he studies his customer,' sums up her type, her style of dress, and adds that something unusual which will give her a pair of shoes she will see on no other feet, but with it all he gives comfort first. ---- OVERSIGHT London (CP) -- D. J. Hurst finally got a telephone installed in his home after a long wait, but no one ever called him. The Post Office after an investigation re- bored "you've never been connec- STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY. PHONE WHITBY 552 Memorials ® Markers Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Deoler ® ESSO OIL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES ® Gar Wood Tempered Alr Units 'Sales ond Service to ofl Makes' DIAL 35-2734 Repairs and Service T0 COFFIELD WASHERS A OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N. DIAL 3-7752 PLUMBING OF ALL KIMTT! J. 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