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' #6 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, Febsaary 37, 195% CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) 41--Articles Wanted WANTED, RAW FURS, LIVE poultry, feathers, scrap {iron and metal. Dial I. Turner, North Osh- awa, 5-4912 or 5-4956 collect (Maré) RAGS, METALS, OLD STOVES, furnaces wanted, Immediate pick- up. 222 Annis St. Dial 5-5313. (Mar}) CASH FOR GOOD USED FURNI- ture, beds, cribs, heaters, cook stoves, 24 Bond St. W., Dial 3-4863 (Mar15) 48--Auction Sale Auction Sale -- Stirtevant's 'Auction Room, 33 Hall Street, Thursday even- ing, February 28 at 7 p.m. - Studio couch, uouble bed, spring and mat- tress, rangette, two mantel radios, kitchen tables and chairs, chest of drawers, roll-away beds, bunk beds, record player, 'space heater (oil); single bed, Beach electric stove, chrome table and 4 chairs, buffets, continental bed, gpring and mattress, kitchen . cupboards, dressers, coffee table, portable typewriter, cooking tensils, dishes, quantity clothing and PIANOS WANTED Church in Oshawa will pay cash for 2 pianos, 1 up to $100, 1 up to $600. Must be in good. condition. DIAL 5-3668 (49¢ 42--Female Help Wanted CAPABLE WOMAN OR GIRL FOR light housekeeping and mother's helper, no cooking, Bendix, good salary. Dial 3-4121, Apply 288 King St. E., after 6:30. (48c COOK, WANTED, EXPERIENCED, female, live in, Balmoral Hotel, Bow- manville. (49b) EXPERIENCED SALESLADY dresses. State in own handwriting, length of former employment, types of merchandise handled and salary expected. Steady osition - with chance of promotion or right person. INEXPERIENCED STATE AGE, HEIGHT AND SCHOOLING BOX 548 TIMES-GAZETTE (49a) For suits, coats, CLERK 'We have an opening for a single young lady, 22 to 30 years of age with general of- fice experience. Typing an as- set but not necessary, good starting rate, "5-day week. Reply giving details of exper- ience, age etc. to BOX 618 Times-Gazette (49¢) THOROUGHLY COMPETENT SECRETARY REQUIRED BY LARGE MANUFACTUR- ING PLANT IN AJAX Must have good business back- ground and excellent working knowledge of -the English language. Five day week. Top salary. Please pply to Box 517 Times-Gazette (48¢ 43--Male Help Wanted SALESMAN FOR MAJOR HOUSE- hold appliances for territory east of Toronto. Well- known old establish- ed line. Must have own car. Draw- ing account and commission provide substantial income for salesman with ability. Give age, references and past experience in first letter. Box 617 Times-Gazette. (48¢c) FIRST-CLASS MAINTENANCE MECHANICS WANTED FOR WORK IN KINGSTON, ONTARIO CONSI IN AN ERABLE EXPERIENCE NDUSTRIAL PLANT ESIRABLE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND BENEFITS Please give full particulars of experience in writing to: BOX 611 TIMES-GAZETTE and interviews will be arranged. (48¢) 45--Agents Wanted ANY RELIABLE PARTY INTER- ested in earning $2.50 hourly (no commission) on full or spare time basis distributing 200 Famous Home and Farm Necessities in established neighbourhood route should prompt- ly write: Paula Ltd., 21 St. Paul E., Montreal (Feb25,26,27) 46--Employment Wanted PAINTING AND DECORATING. Have that. room refinished now be- fore the spring rush, For prompt, efficient service dial 5-0679. (49h) 20-YEAR-OLD GIRL REQUIRES housekeeping job or caring for chil- dren. Phone 2082 Bowmanville, 4 (48¢) ODD JOBS DONE, ANY TYPE OF carpentry, building cupbaards, re- pairing inside or out; also finishing. Dial 3-8963. (481) YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE PART time job as handyman, experienced in any type of manual labor. Write Box 608, Times-Gazette. (47¢) MIDDLE - AGED MAN WISHES job in factory or anything consider- ed; handy in painting; trustworthy; references. Box 525, Times-Gazette. * : (Feb28) FOR EMPLOYING HOLLAND IM- migrants on farms or in trades, con- tact Rev. W. H. Vandermeer, 218 Colborne St. West, Whitby, Phone 2990. (M7) QUIET RELIABLE WOMAN DE- sires work in small household. Write Box 708 Times-Gazette, (47c) 47--Legal Notices 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by my wife. Isobel Young, without my writ- ten permission, on and after this date, Fepruary 26, 1952, : : Signed; Otto Young. 3 gsc 4 J many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stir- tevant, Auctioneer. Dial 35-5751. (40b) Hayden District News Budget MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent Haydon. -- There was a good at- tendance at the sccial Bible Class ) meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denby on Saturday evening. On Friday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. the WMS Ladies of Tyrone, are holding a meeting, it being the world's day of prayer. They have invited the Haydon ladies to at- tend. On Friday a film will be shown in the school house sp d the Adult Bible Class. On Monday, March 3, the annual Sunday School convention will be held in Tyrone United Church, be- ginning at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 pm. Mr, and Mrs. K. Myles of Orono, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and 9%) Jack Potts and Mrs. W. Mar- fred Olesen, Markdale, Jack and Cameron ©Oleson, Oshawa, call- ed on their mother, Mrs. M. Olesen, on. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, MacAlpine, Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker and Barbgra of To- ronto; Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Walk- er of Oshawa, spent the week end with Mr..J. Walker and Aileen Mac- Alpine, Mrs. Harry 8ilk, Toronto, who has been visiting Mr. J. Walker for the past couple of weeks, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham visi- ted Mr. Cyrus Ashton, Burketon on Sunday. The ladies in the community are busy making quilts. One is. being uilted at the home of Mrs. Henry hton this week. A number from here attended the Court of Revision at Hampton Township Hall on Monday. Ajax Youngsters Win Hockey Cup MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent Ajax -- Ajax Public Schools re- gained possession of the South Oné- ario Public School Men Teachers' Federation Cup Monday afternoon as' they eked out a 3-2 win over Pickering Public School at the Kinsmen. Arena, Whitby. Pickering opened the scoring late in 'the first period: after a (Cow start caused by the condition of the ice, but Noel Rowland tied it up shortly after. Early in the second period Noel again sank the puek to put the Ajax boys ahead, 2-1. After & con- certed drive in the third period, Pickering tied up the game, but shortly after, Rennie Boyle snatch- ed the puck near the Pickering net and drove it home. The Pick- ering team pressed hard until the final bell but failed to score. At the conclusion of the game, coach Ray Doble of Pickering Pub- lic School presented captain Lyle Jones with the trophy. Ajax had previously eliminated Whitby Pub- lic Schools from the competition by an impressive 7-2 win. Mr. Lloyd Stoneman, coach of the team, was warmly thanked by Mr. T. H. Houghton, Principal of Ajax Senior School, for his fine effort in coaching the team to vic- tory, and appreciation was ex- pressed to the Ajax Boys' Club for the loan of its equipment for the games. The Ajax team consisted of the following boys: Clifford Howarth, Neil Burns, Bill Boyd, Noel Row- land, Don Palmer, Lyle Jones, Joe Rennick, Terry Skelcher, Mac Rowland, Rennie Boyle, Bobby Fawcett, Art Fulton, Ted Barnaby and Bebby Brown. ' by | Carswell 241; CE ------------------ a ---- LEAGUE ber! On account of you not coming, STANDINGS Spoilers Ramblers Magnetics ... ps 5 With seven weeks bowling left, the teams are not spreading the points too far. Of course, there are always a few right up at the top, but there's. a chance for everyone. There are a few teams which are short one or more bowlers. Now, you know, that doesn't give them a very good chance for paints, or for winning. If you know of someone who wishes to bowl, please, let us know. 'There were some very nice games to day, we are glad to say, and we hope they will continue. High Triples: Bunny Ambrose 610 (206); H. Gourlie 600 (248). High Singles: D. Ball 244; Marj. M. Holmes 235; PF. Schoenau 226; Vi Kemp 222; Marie Collison 220; H. Legge 219; I. Bra- bih 215; D. Heard 217; Vi Moore 216, 204; M. Moss 212; Joan Blake 204; Glad Knight 209; Doreen Hos- kins 210; M. Burton 204. The 'Ramblers took only 1 point from the Magnetics (3) which lost their first place to the Spoilers who won 4 from the Dbafers (0). Neigh- bors gained 1, Sloppy Joes 1, Bell Ringers 1, while the Nic Nacs won 3, Spots '3, Chums 3. The Whizz Bangs came ahead today with 4 points from the Cut Ups (0). Lemon League: Haven't heard any complaints against this item so here goes ancther line or two. Irene Brabin 80; J. Wiltshire 53, 92, 88; M. Worsley 71; F. Shoenau 98; R. McMasters 74, 54; R. Moore 47; N. McRae 98; M. Lewis 91. HAPPY DOUBLES LEAGUE There were a few changes in standing on Monday night, when the teams with the least points took a splurge to beat out the higher ranking opponents. All the points were divided. Whippersnappers 2, Lollipoppers 1; Pinbusters 2, Screw- balls 1; Shmoos 2, Hecklers 1; Spit- balls 2, Topnots 1. The scores on the whole were very mediocre, so it must have been the alleys. Or has that excuse worn too thin to be used any more? Anyway we had all better practice up as there are only two nights of bowling before the play-offs. Two exceptions to the gemeral doldrums were Marg. Smith who had a nice 308, with high double of 437, and Lloyd Metcalf with 319 and 229, a double of 548. Congra- tulations, folks. Ladies Honor Roll: Marg. Smith 208, Audrey Metcalf 247, Audrey Keys 234, Mary Szoldra 207, Eva Souch 206, Rhea Edgar 200, Norma Rcbinson 200, Joan Souch 200. Men's Honor Roll: Lloyd Metcalf 319 and 229, Bill Finlay 283, Pete Szoldra 263 and 243, Merv. Cryder- men 248, Jack Milne 244, Bryce Brown 240 and 236, Bob Cresswell 237, 'Percy - Fletcher 237, Mac Mc- Kinstry 237, Bob Lean 233, Jimmie Souch 228, George Lean 226. Lemon League: Betty Pearse, Jean Pins 24546, 25132 24084 24209 23811 22788 23982 23485 Team Lollipoppers 'Whippersnappers .... Topnots -. ........ Spithalls . Screwballs Pinbusters . Hecklers .... Shmoos ST. GEORGE'S CATHOLIC LEAGUE This week's secret score prize of 300 was won by Helen Gourlie with a 306 single. Good bowling Helen, but! what happened to the second game, or are you keeping it a secret. Next week the men will have a chance at the secret score prize. Looking over the Points - Won list it seems as if the teams were going out for 5 or nothing. Never- blows 5, Bulldozers 0, Jorkers 5, Whizbangs 0, Ramblers 5 Cossaks 0, Striners 3 Lucky-Strikes 2, Hot- Points 3 Pinheads 2. I guess this 1 up the gaps a little. more. Scugog Island News Jottings. MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog Island -- Service and Sunday Schools at the regular hours. . Mr. and Mrs. Cyril James enter tained a number of friends and neighbours to an Aluminum cook- ed dinner and demonstration on Friday evening. All enjoyed the dinner and evening very much. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prentice and family Kay and Eddie attend- ed a surprise birthday party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ptol- mey in Port Perry on Saturday evening. There were about 30 rela- tives to say Happy Birthday and also a pretty gift. After a social time a tasty lunch was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn of Toronto spent the weekend with 'their daughter, Mrs. Milton Demara. The weather and roads are fine fof getting around. Spring is com- ing. BIG FINISH Saint John, N, B. (CP)--Retiring after 43 years of railroading with the Canadian Pacific, locomotive engineer Charles A. Poertner said his greatest thrill came last au- tumn when he piloted the royal train carrying Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh on the Sreten from Fredericton to Saint STILL BEST SELLER Montreal (CP)---The Montreal Auxiliary Bible Society at its 131st annual meeting reported a total of 28,905 copies of the scriptures in 40 languages were distributed last year. The languages included Albanian, Arabic, Armenian and a Breton version. ' A ; It seems as if the high doubles have enrolled the Cebulski's. Tony Cebulski 500 (298)° and Frances Cebulski 484 (246); also we have Paul Kelistof 466 (260); John Sagan 450 (243) and Alex Borov- sky 408 (207). Nice going, fellow bowlers. In the top high single we have a new member. He is Rev. J. C. Pereyma with 341. Lovely score Father. Following we have Helen Gourlie 306, Tony Cebulski 298, Johnny Hrico 276, Mike Sworizk 274, Paul Kilistof 260, Anne Peters 259, John Crossman 258, Frances Cebulski 246, John Sagan 243, Val Sozansky 235, Mike Patterson 229, Steve Krawchuk 225, Walter Chum- ak 224, Howard Gourlie 223, Mary Bogucki 220, Mike Poloz 220, Mary Chumak 219, Mike Trimble 217, Walter Stelma 216, Frank Mozew- sky 208, Alex Borovsky 207, and Janet Baron 204. TEAM STANDING Lucky Strikes Neverblows Cossaks - Whizbangs Ramblers Bulldozers Have you ever seen so. many ties? I wonder who will come out on top. Pinheads or Bulldozers. The lemon league seems to be gradually dropping out except for a few steady visitors, They are, Anne Wacko 96 and Anne Pynisky 92, As usual, we have a member of our bowling league who just doesn't feel right if she doesn't visit the lemon league once a week. She is Jessie Kupnicki with two scores of 79 and 78. Yes Jessie!! You are avery patriotic member. Al All bowling members who havent been showing up for the last couple of weeks are asked to come and support their teams. Remem- N your team could very easily lose, so come and support your teams every week. Thank you. ST. GREGORY'S LEAGUE Once again we have started a new section, so let's see some real good bowling from everyone. John Beaupre did not fill the re- porter's list out--however yours tru- ly did this and found Johnny Lyons hag men's high single of 297 for the evening. Running a close second to Johnny was Len Pelow with a nice score of 287. Good bowl- ing men. Men's high triple goes to Ted Martin with a score of 690. Well Shirley "(Perry that is) you hit the jack-pot. At last you beat Jack, good going! You have the high single for the evening with a nice score of 245. Bet this makes you feel good eh, Shirl? Ladies' high triple goes to Fran Schoenan with 630. Nice going Fran. Too bad Shirley you were only 4 points behind. he only team able to take 4 points for the evening was Johnny Kent's team, the Jokers. Good go- ing Johnny, just keep it up! You certainly deserve to win a section. for a change; it would be the first in years. . On the other hand Don Harlow's team, the Flukes, didn't 'get any points, having played the Jokers. Dor. would you like a whole new team? You really have tough luck | with your teams GOI uv YOU? iaOW- ever I'm sure they will try to do better next bowling nite. Team Standing Bouncers ..- Black Jacks .. Aces Dodgers Smoothies Sneak Ins Hard Lucks «e::.... Wes Zombies Flukes .......o: 00: OY Lemon League--Helen Burrows 76, John Beaupre 83, Elsie Lind- quist 84. last but not least, Shirley Shaw 87. That's all for this week bowlers-- see you all next Monday! ALBERT STREET LEAGUE Some of the best bowling of the entire season was seen in the Al- bert Street Church League on Mon- day evening, with no fewer than Miss, Lucky Seven and Spikes re- four of the teams registering over 2100 pins for the two games. The individual scores were not the tops for the season, but there yere more high scores Shai uual, wi, She taking the honors away fro: ladles ak 4 having the highest counts. The net result is a tight league standing, The Nit-Wits, Sparks, Hustlers and Jokers won three points from the Fishers, Hit and Miss, Lucky Seven and Spikes re- spectively to keep the race at the top very close. Sliders took two points from the Numacs to leave the league standing as follows; {ustlers va Sparks Sliders Jokers Numacs it-Wits Hit and Miss Spikes Lucky Seven Fishers . The Sparks and Hustlers tied with the op double of 2148, with Hustlers having the big single game of 1191, Sparks being second with 1141. The ladies surely starred in turn- ing in top scores. D. Spiers rolled 556 in two games, with singles of 312 end 244. Winnie Scott was not far behind with a 544 double, and singles of 262 and 282. Both these soores were from scratch. Other ladies rolling 400 and over were Betty Pike, 486 (300); Blanche Norton, 458 (222, 236); Amy Sar- gent, 439 (267); Dorothy Coleman, 418 (250); Leona Walker, 414 (248), and Annie Snudden, 400 (248). Other ladies with over 200 singles were I. Parks, 222, E. Snow, 218, M. Parks, 215, Barbara Cooper, 206 and Vera Rundle. 204. Against that record, the best the men could show was a 514 double by B. Nugent, his singles being 276 and 223. Others in the 425 and over class were F. Scott, 475 (220, 255), J. Gordon, 472 (289), A. Scott, 444 (237), E. Pixley, 343. (240), H. Norton, 429 (211, 218), Jack Bent, 427 (250). Three other men re- gistered over 220, Art Allman 243, B. Westlake and M. Hill, 229 each. Only two bowlers were Lemon Leaguers, Helen Atkinson with 60 and E. Westlake with 89. Altogether, the night produced the most consistently good bowling that this league has been since the start of the season. MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJORS "A" LEAGUE THere was a clean breakaway in the standing this week. Franklin Simon's cleaned up on Fashion Vil- lage and thy four points slid them up onto the top rung of the ladder. Close on their heels are the Dobbie's Jewellery | sextette who this week trimmed Coca Cola's for three points, Glory Ann Shoppes took three points from Hayden Mac- donald's and are now in third slot. Victor's Sports & Cycle nicked Mc- Callum Transports in the 3-1 count and Oshawa Furriers and Val Mae's Beauty Salon saw fit to split the points evenly. : Julia Keeler mauled the old maples last Monday to the tune of A. R. SMITH & SON Grading & Excavating Fill @ Gravel ® Loam with Bulldozer, Logder and © Dump Truck DIAL 3-8113 ALBERTS ROAD WEST NORTH OSHAWA MVS EEL AER. DER, (339); Bed. Ross 862, single of 323. Greta Logeman turned in 773 (323); Helen Wiggins 765; Vera Sargeant 747; Lene Burk- "hart 728; Nelda Thompson 1707; Dot. McTavish 697; Stella Makar- chuk 632 (326); Doreen Hope 679 669; Dud. 666; Jean Sawyer 653. THE STANDING: Franklin Simon Dobbie's Jewellery Glory Ann Shopes Oshawa Furriers Victor's Sports & Cycle McCallum Transports .. Fashion Village Val Mae's Beauty Salon .... Hayden Macdonald .. "B" SECTION Val Mac's Beauty Shlon chalked up four .more points at Mitchell's expense this week, All other points were divided with Dixon's taking 3, White's 1; Meagher's 3, Saywell's 1; Henderson's and Nesbit}'s Ladies' Wear split the points evenly. Bid- dulph's and Burns' also liked this arrangement. The over 600 list won't take up much space this week. Audrey Branton was high with 670; June Grice 655; Doris Angus 640; Merlee Lawrence 645; Doreen Dobbie 638; Ann Naish 633; Anne Reece 629; Helen Rudka 625 (312). % TEAM STANDING: Val Mae's Beauty Salon ..., Jack Biddulph Meagher's Appliances' , Dixon's Coal Henderson's Books .... Nesbitt's Ladies' Wear , Saywell's Leather Burns' Shoes White's Insurance . Mitchell's Drugs ,. SCHOOL POPULATION UP . Toronto (CP)--Ontario will have 38,000 more pupils in its schools next year than in 1952, Education Minister Dunlop last night told the Toronto Eglinton riding Pro- gessive Association, | HEN NWORRR® Carbon Dioxide Brings Changes mus Bee Behaviour Anaesthetization of young bees with carbon - dloxide has been shown to change their behavior in a striking "fashion, reports G. H. Austin of the Central Experimental Farm Agriculture Division. In normally functioning. colonies, the first twenty days of the honey- bee's life after emergence are spent in a regular sequence of hive duties --brood rearing, wax secreting, and entrance-guarding. Each of these duties is conditioned by the age or physiological development of the bee. After completing this cycle, the twenty-day-old bee enters a new phase of its life as it then begins to forage for pollen or nebtar. In' recently conducted tests, bees in all stages of development from immature larvae to newly emerged bees, were anaesthetized with car- bon dioxide and its effect on their behavior subsegmently noted. While the treated inimature larvae and pupae behaved normally, spending their first twenty days after emer- gence inthe hive, the mature pupae and newly emerged bees, on the other hand, commenced foraging as early as five days after emergence. It would appear, therefore, that anaesthetization with carbon diox- ide effects such a change in the physiological 'makeup of the bees that she tends to take up duties NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 885 SIMCOE ST. N. ® FOR QUICK DELIVERY ® FOR PRESCRIPTIONS DIAL 5-1253 usually performed by: Her older sis- ters. Possibly, this effect may be attributed to artificially induced maturity, for in longevity trials eon- ducted on groups of newly emerged bees, the life span was found to be Shortened by approximately seven ays. While these effects are very ap- || parent when individual bees are anaesthetized, what effect carbon dioxide would have on the colony as a whole is not known, Hence any practical application of this treat- 'iment to colony management will have to await further experimenta- tion. London (CP)--As part of e government campaign to spur civil defence, experts tested new 'motes for air-raid sirens. Research so far, however, has shown the sirens used in the last war are still the most effective. STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTEL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 Memyrials ® Markers ~~ ATOMIC TOLL It. is 'officially estimated that 80,000 persons were killed in the atomic bomb explosion at Hiro- shima in 1945. ; JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELSVERY! DIAL 5-1169 241 KING ST. EAST Repairs and Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK ond EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOB DIAL 37752 ' CARS WANTED BEST CASH PRICES for perfect late model Chevrolet, "Pontiac, Ford, Meteor cars. Must be immaculate, one owner cars preferred. MACKIE'S MOTOR SALES 566 KING ST. E, ONTARIO FLOOR SANDERS 7 FLOORS SANDED WALL - AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED AND LAID | TILE CLEANER ond WAX SOLD DIAL 3-7251 There's no beating this buy . . . good-quality gabardine in shades of blue, navy, fawn and grey. ONLY e sharp... byy sharp! ur vight-for-spring gTOPCOATS TOPCOATS MADE-TO-MEASURE Spring Suits Order your suit for Spring . . . dress right, be in style with a suit that is priced right. Smart new gabardine, worsted, diagonals and herringbones. 49.5 19.95 'NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY NO INTEREST -- NO CARRYING CHARGES 6 MONTHS TO PAY Complete Line of . . . ® SHIRTS © PAJAMAS its J ® TIES. eo SOCKS ® SPORT SHIRTS NEW SPRING SELECTION OF SPORT JACKETS BE TAILORS 16 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH . i ----_-- Te ---- --_--" Ea