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"CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 39--Articles For Sale 43--Male Help Wanted USED TIRES, MOST ALL SIZES, $3 UP. B.F. Goodrich Stores. Phone SHS, WARDROBE -- 6x315 x22. PHONE 3-3266. (183a) 40--Articles For Rent = WE RENT ELECTRIC " SEWING MACHINES 2 By the week or month. > "Free pick-up and deliv- ery service. For REPAIRS on all SINGER sewing ma- chines. (some other makes too) FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone or write to: ~ Singer Sewing Center % 14-16 ONTARIO ST. : DIAL 5-5443 asi) -#1--nrticles Wanted ANTED--USED JUNIOR SIZE GIRLS icycie, also tricycle, good condition. Dial 50407. (182¢) WANTED, Live POULTRY. JEEATH: lL mi Tags mi fres ST Bial L' Turner, North Oshawa, 3-2043 collect. (Augi2) CASH FOR YOUR PIANO & Lee, 79 Simcoe N. Dial (Aug23) PIANOS, oe" ge I) USED FURNITURE WANTED, Haarers, stoves, os kitchen sets. Bors. SHAW RAG and METAL . Highest prices paid for scrap iron, 'metal, rags, batteries, mattresses, ' 'ete. Factory accounts appreciated. » 89 BLOOR ST. E. Dial 5-2311 -- J. SHAW Res.: 3-9111 (Septs) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON and METALS Highest prices paid for Iron, Metals, Paper, Rags, etc. Local and out-of-town calls pick up freé. 100 Annis St. east of * CNR Station. Dial 5-3432, Residence dial 5-4159, (Aug1s) '#2<~Female Help Wanted WAITER FOR BEVERAGE ROOM. must be experienced and able to supply character references. Apply Commercial Hotel, Oshawa. (184) Greater Opportunities For MACHINISTS, TOOL GRINDERS, INSPECTORS Huge industrial expansion créating urgent demand in these key, highly paid posi- tions. All easy} to master the S.E.I. way without interrup- ting present income. Send cou- pon now for complete free illustrated proof of opportun- ities. STANDARD ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Box 725, Oshawa Times-Gazette ADDRESS . CITY ER RE (180e) 44--Male or Female Help Wanted FULL-TIME HELP 16 years or over, neat appear- ance, courteous. Apply in person REWARD SHOE STORES 12 SIMCOE ST. N. 183b) 45--Agents Wanted CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS You can easily make extra money showing our unexcelled Christmas card assortments to friends, neighbors, and at work. Wonderful line to choose from. Feature assortments, Gift Wraps, purse lights and chil- dren's books, Special plan for clubs and church groups. Send no money--write today for samples on approval. You run no risk but hurry, be ahead of (others in your locality. Monarch Greeting Card Co. Dept E, Hamilton, Ont. (Augl9) 45--Agents Wanted A WAY TO MAKE MONEY! what you are looking for? our 250 guaranteed necessities in your surroundings. Write for full particulars and we will tell you how. Familex, Dept. 5, 1600 Delorimer Montreal. (183¢c) TAILORING SALESMEN -- EARN large profits in full or spare time sell- to fit made to measure THAT'S RELIABLE WOMAN TO MIND CHILD 8 own home while mother works. Phone 3-3114. (184¢c) ing clothes. Sensational free suit offer, plus d instruc- beginners. Write for free tfit. Leeds Tailoring Co., Box tions for WOMAN WANTED FOR CLEANING and store for 3 or 4 hours out 147, Station N, Montreal. (J1y27,Augl.8) dusting a a day. Write Box 741, TY . (183¢) GIRL OR WOMAN FOR CASHIER PO- 5 ced preferred. but not pecessary. Apply IL.G.A. Phone 563 'Whitby. (181d) JUNIOR OFFICE GIRL 18-20 ABLE TO good and personality to meet the public, esperience mot necessary. Write Box 738 Times-Gazette. (182) SECRETARY -- TYPING AND SHORT- hospitalization benefits, EARN EXTRA CASH Make more money easily in spare time, just show our beautiful Christ- mas and Everyday Cards to your friends. Vellum St Ys Facil Fab Ribbons, Gay Folds, Red Velvet Assortment, and many more high quality items. Liberal commis- sion. Just write for b iful free Just sell | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Poliomyelitis has killed 42 per- sons in Canada so far this year, a Canadian Press survey showed fo- day. There have been about 1,400 cases reported, compared with about 4,500 for the whole of 1952. The incidence of the disease has risen sharply from last year in British Columbia and Ontario, but took a big drop in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and is slightly lower in Alberta, Quebec and New- foundland. Saskatchewan has had more deaths but fewer cases. Health officials say it is too early yet to predict whether 1953 will STOKERS (Continued from Page 4) second. Milroy dropped a single into rightfield driving home Ed- wards and moving Junkin to third. R. Cruikshank smacked a single to centre scoring Junkin and Melroy. The Stokers had their big inning in the bottom of the eighth as they scored eight runs. Knibb started the ball rolling by beating out an infield hit. Taffy Mayne bunted successfully and Laddie Lyons duplicated to load the bases. Hoozh Meulemeester bleted a long one that sailed 'over the cars in rightfield for a grand-slam home run. Jimmy Jordan walked and moved to second when Remmer dropped Dick Sundin's drive. Ron Moore filled the sacks once more by beating out a bunt. Knibb, up for the second time in one nung, smacked a round-trip blast to left, chasing three runners across ahead of him. Although he had an injured foot, Hooch Meulemeester was in good control of the ball as was Junkin, pitching for West Hill. Martin Jor- dan, who got two hits in three tries, led in the hitting department for the Stokers and the whole team played well behind Meule- meester. Duncan played steadily on the defence for West Hill. Next Friday night the Stokers will clash with the Danforth Hotel team who are the present leaders | of the Toronto Detonia Senior "'B"' League. | West Hill [ Bryants 011 000 030--5 8 6 Whitby Stokers 100 100 08x--10 13 2 WEST HILL BRYANTS -- Mi'roy, 3b; with uole in the pag- nole, ss, with Edwards in the 6th; R. Cruikshank, cf; McConachie, c, with Lauder in the 6th; Dun- can, If, with Barber batting in the 9th; Remmer, 1b, with Mec- Conachie in the 6th; Edwards, 2b, with Remmer in the 6th; J. Cruik- shank, rf; Junkin, p. WHITBY STOKERS --- J. Jordan, ¢; Sundin, ss; Moore, 3b, with M. Jordan in the 3rd; Knibb, 1b; Mayne, rf; Spencer, 2b, with Moore in the 3rd; Procunier, If; Lyons, cf; Meulemeester, p, with Procunier running for him. The umpires were O'Reilly be- hind the plate and Stauffer on the ases. album, showing personal cards, and other samples, subject to approval or return. It's easy, it's fun, it's profitable. Write today. Douglas G Card Company, 50-T GIRLS For refreshment booths. et stock car races for few hours one or two evenings per week. Experience a benefit, but not necessary, short - hours, good wages, pleasont atmosphere. Uniforms and transportation supplied. Girls must have neat qppearance and able to keep things spotless. Apply Satur- day from 3 to 4 at Rose Bowl restaurant, Corner Bond ond Prince. From 4.30 to 6 Oshawa Motor Racewoys, 5S Comers. (1830) LAB. TECHNICIAN Girl for position as Lab. Tech- nician in Chemical Plant. _ Knowledge of chemistry not necessary but asset. Elemen- tary high school mathematics required: Apply in person or by letter to DOMINION VISCOSE PRODUCTS LTD. AJAX, ONT. (182¢) St., Toronto. (Aug.6,8,11,13,15,18,20,22,25,27,29) 46--Employment Wanted FURNACES -- PIPES, CHIMNEYS VA- cuum cleaned. Phone 2770, Whitby, 419 Ajax. (Augl?) MAE'S MENDING SERVICE, CLOSING for holidays until Aug. 17, when we again hope to serve mending needs. (Augls) CUSTOM BAILING DONE. SPRING tooth harrows for sale. Dial yo (Aug MAE'S CLOTHING REPAIRS, DARN- ing, patching, zippers, button holes, pant cuffs, shirt collars turned or remade. Free pick-up and delivery. Dial 3-4840. (Augl2) your 47--Legal Notices I will not be responsible for any debts confracted in my name by anyone other than myself, on after this date, August 7, 1953. ~FRANK PHELPS, 168 Hiliott {Ye ic NOTICE TO CREDITORS EDITH COLLINS IN the Estate of MILLER VAN WYCK, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Edith Collins Miller Van Wyck, late of the Town of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the Twenty-first day of June, 1953, are hereby' notified to send in to the undersigned. Solicitors for the Executors of the said Edith Collins Miller Van Wyck, on or before the Fifteenth day of August, 1953, full of their claims. Immediately Experienced Waitress Wanted Apply at the ROSE BOWL -43--Male Help Wanted WANTED -- FULL TIME SALESMAN * and two part time salesmen for Osh- awa. Good wages. Write Box 845, Times- Gazette. (184d) SALESMAN WANTED FOR NATION- : ally advertised food company, calling on . restaurants and institutions. Must own . car, age 21 to 30, salary. Must live in i g, Peterb area. State education, experience -- Box 41, . (183¢c) , WANTED -- MAN FOR PART TIME willing to devote four or five evenings , per week. Contact work. No selling. Box 842 Times-Gazette. 3 (183b) CARPENTER AND HELPER TO ER- full frame barn during holidays. : Phone 873 Whitby, Russell Peming < YOUNG MAN TO WORK WITH SALES- man as door-to-door canvasser, trans- 'Write asin 182¢) . Age, Orilli Box 630 Times-Gazette. after the said last-mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be distrib- uted amongst the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. 7IATED at Toronto this 23rd day of uly, MULOCK, MILLIKEN. CLARK & REDMAN, 711 Dominion Bank Building, Toron- to, 1, Solicitors for Ralph Doug- las Miller, John Leeming Grogan and Frank Edward Breen, Exec- utors of the estate of Edith Collins: Miller Van Wyck, deceased. (Jly25-Augl,8) 48--Auction Sale AUCTION SALE -- STIRTEVANT'S Auction Room, 33 Hall St, Monday evening, August 10th at 7.30. Doors open at 7.15: 8-piece dining room suite, organ and stool; apartment electric washer, 2 floor model radios, space heater and pipes (new), dog house; ice box, end tables, rangette, chesterfield chair, 4 chrome kitchen chairs, kitchen table, set golf clubs, shovels, kitchen cup- board, wash s, dining room tabie and chairs, kitchen chairs, Beatty elec- tric washer, full size bed spring and mattress, Dumor chest drawers, table lamps, quantity of unclaimed merchan- dise including Roll Spinge rubber grease stand, roll wite (new), car parts, plow points, ticles; cooking utensile, dishes other articles. Terms Cash, OPPORTUNITY Young man to sell "Cory" Stainless Steel Cookware, Ex- perienced or inexperienced. Ex- tensive sales program in pro- gress at present time, Car re- quired. Write Post Office Box 41 Oshawa (183b) BOYS To sell refreshments at Stock Car Races, one or two even- ings a week. Bright energetic, 10% commission. The more you sell the more money you make. Those interested _ turn up no later than 7 p.m., Satur- day night, Oshawa Motor Raceways, Tounton Rd. E., at 5 Points, pig 18%) Frank Stirtevant, 33 Hall St, Oshawa, Dial 5-5751. (184b, Claims Riot |For Uranium SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) Uranium p ors near Algoma Mills, about 160 miles east of here, registered an all-time high of 867 claims at the local mining record- ers office during July. - Revenue from registration fees '| totalled $6,300 over the same per- iod, according to figures released today. Last month's claims broke a previous record of more than 600, set during the uranium rush along the north shore of Lake Su- perior in 1948. The demand for ) | again this year. All parks have bumpers and many other ar-| and | maps increased accordingly, with | Toy township copies sold during | Totonte, August 7th, 1953. PRESENTS . (Continued from Page 4) thickly populated streets one coat, streets. This gave all unpaved many of them two coafs and the odd street, whex® traffic demanded it, got three coats, Over 200 cubic yards, of fill have been placed in the support of the retaining wall at the Brock Street bridge. This included rock, gravel and old side- walks. About one mile of old side- walk has been repaired. "The new sidewalk program is well underway and some 6376 square feet of hew sidewalk have been paid at a cost of $3,077.64 or 48,1-3 cents per square foot. Two new pieces of sidewalk have been constructed on the move back system and I feel that this plan really makes the streets look bet- ter and provides additional park- ing space and from a safety stand- point is very good. Considerable work has been done on our parks been raked and cleaned up and the rubbish drawn to the dump. The buildings have been painted at the main park and paint was Supplied for the stands. The grass has been cut four times and six times on the ball diamond. Ten new picnic tables were built by town employees last winter and these have been paited along with the existing tables. This gives the town 20 tables now in our parks. Work is also progressing on 'the flooring of the council chamber at the Town Hall. Considerable work had to be done on the found- ation of the floor before the mew floor could be laid. In the matter of traffic control, the lines have been painted on the main inter- section, eigth stop, signs and eight children's playground signs have been erected. New posts and signs have now arrived and will be erected shortly." CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY COMPANY CENTRAL REGION Excavation and disposal of cut material for pro- Polio Claims 42 In Canada In 1953 be a bad year across the country because the disease follows no def- inite pattern each year. The dis- ease may reach its peak in July, August or September in various provinces. In British Columbia so far this year there have been seven deaths in 181 cases; Alberta four deaths in 108 cases; Saskatchewan 10 deaths in 80 cases; Manitoba 10 deaths in 571 cases. Ontario this year has had nine deaths in 361 cases, compared wijth six deaths in 183 cases to the same date last year. For 1952 the to-date figures were 13 deaths in 350 cases. Toronto is the worst hit city in the province with 143 cases, U.S. Opens Door To Allow More Immigrants In WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Eisenhower signed into law today a bill to admit 214,000 extra refu- gees, orphans and other aliens into the United States in the next three years. He called the legislation "a sig- most in Toronto's history to date. In Quebec so far, only one death in 30 cases has been reported. The Maritimes have had only one death, in Newfoundland, which has had 32 cases, Nova Scotia has sev- thee and New Brnuswick 17. Most en cases, Prince Edward Island cases in the four provinces this year are mild. i nual nificant humanitarian act and an important contribution toward greater understanding and co-oper- ation among the nations of the free world." The bill finally sent to the pres- ident is a compromise measure containing many provisions aimed at screening out any Communist agents among the immigrats to be admitted over and above regu- lar quotas. Senator Pat McCarran (Dem. Nev.) finally accepted the rewrit- ten version, which will allow the admission of a somewhat smaller number of aliens than Eisenhower originally proposed and also will lengthen the period of the program from two to three years. HERTFORD, England -- (CP) -- Hertfordshire Boy Scout groups did 71,700 odd jobs in their an- "Bob-a-job'*> week, raising £3,583 for the movement. > THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, August 8, 1953 19 8.500,000 Eligible Voters OTTAWA 3,650,783. Based on requests from return- |ing officers for supplies, indications | are that the increased registration | this year is predominantly urban. | There are 60 constituencies in which all the polling stations are located within urban areas--muni- cipalities with a population of 5 ,000 or more. Ontario and Quebec contain 47 of (CP) -- Information | the wholly urban ridings, and most reaching Nelson Castonguay, chief | of about 25 other ridings in which electoral officer, indicates possible | there are more urban than rural registration 'of close to 8,500,000 | voters in the Aug. 10 Dominion | election. polls. | LONDON -- (CP) -- A survey The total registration in the 1949 | showed that in 1951 nearly half of general election was 7,893,629 com- | those qualifying for paid holidays pared with 6,952,445 in 1945. Urban areas will still hold the inference | stayed at home. One is that drawn from the report edge over rural sections in num- | many preferred to spend money ber of votes. In 1949 the urban saved from vacation trips on a registration was 4,243,846, rural television set or a refrigerator. VOTE OUT THE OLD OTE IN THE NEW with NEW zest and NEW ideas The CCF has already initiated MORE social legisla- tion than any other party in the last 20 years. There is much to be done. The CCF knows what needs to be done . . . and how to do it. The CCF believes that there is a better way to peace among nations and fo a better standard of living for all our people-by sharing the goods of this world FAIRLY among our citizens and among the nations of the world. REMEMBER - hundreds of thousands of Canadian families need more food, homes and home equip- ment. Millions of people overseas need our help in food, clothing and machinery. YET THE GOVERNMENT DOESN'T KNOW WHAT TO CANADA NEEDS NEW MEMBERS IN THE HOUSE OF COM ¥IGNS... Here is what the CCF § | stands for | 1. FULL PRODUCTION 2, AT LEAST 100.000 LOW- COST HOMES A YEAR 3. NATION-WIDE HEALTH INSURANCE DO WITH OUR SURPLUS WHEAT AND CHEESE AND BETTER SOCIAL SECURITY BUTTER. THOUSANDS "OF FARM MACHINERY, TEXTILE AND OTHER WORKERS HAVE BEEN LOWER TAXES FOR LOW- THROWN OUT OF JOBS. It doesn't make sense. But the CCF program does. Keep our factories rolling, our farms producing. SURE IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE... A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER LET'S GO INCOME GROUPS GUARANTEED FARM PRICES CCF Published by the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (Ontario Section) posed New Yard between | Stevenson and Park! Roads, Oshawa, Ontario. | Tenders are invited for the excave- tion ond disposal of cut material re-! quired for the subgrade for a New! Yard located on the south side of the main line tracks between Stevenson and | | Pork Roads, City of Oshawa, near Mile 301.5, Oshawa Subdivision, and sealed | | tenders, marked on the outside "Confi-| dential" --- "Tender for Grading of | Industrial Trocks," and addressed fo Mr. K. Huffman, Chief Engineer, Canc- dion National Railways, Room 436, Union Station, Toronto 1, Ont., will be received wp to 12:30 p.m., Eastern | Daylight Soving Time, August 18, 1953. | Instructions for tenderii may be | seen aot Room 450, Union oti To- ronto, and plans, specifications end form of C may be obtained on depositing a certified cheque mode poy- able to the Treasurer, Canadian Na- tional Railways, for an emount of $25.00, which will be refunded on re- turn of. plans ond specifications to. the Railway in good condition within thirty doys after award of Contract. TENDERS WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED UNLESS SUBMITTED ON FORM SUP- PLIED BY THE RAILWAY AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE INSTRUC- [IONS JOR TENDERING, THE LOWEST | | R NOT NE | | ACCEPTED. SESIARNLY W. H. KYLE, Vice-President. | | | For Better Results Give .G.F. A Better Vote VOTE CCF. THE PEOPLE'S CO-OPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH FEDERATION Vote ROY ARMSTRONG Farmer in Durham Advertisement inserted by Durhem Riding C.C.F. Club The