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84 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, November 6, 1958 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 39--Articles For Sale 3 See the new McClary oil space heaters at Rutherford's, dependable, efficient low-cost heating for your home, Stream- lined, modern styling, two new models to choose from. Budget terms. See them today at RUTHERFORD'S 156 SIMCOE SOUTH _ wo 39a--Fuel Wood NGTH, ¥ HARD MAPLE, 1 FT. LE i elm 1 ft. length, $17, full cord, delivered. Phone 2658 Bowmanville, HARD! FACTORY CUTTINGS FOR big or jacket heater $5 or | anywhere, Dial 3- Deliversd. snyw (Nov30) FULL furnace, $3 lots. 7301 HARDW! , 4 LENGTH, $21; cord 00D, 4 $2: so soft and fot 2 i $.5-520 full hardwood slabs, foot Ss, $. cord. Phone Port Perry 54J. (Nov?) FTWOOD SLABS, FOOT-LENGTHS, 3 single cord; hardwood $6.50 single cord. Also body bard 8-240. 41--Articles Wanted INSIDE DOOR WITH GLASS, HAWAI- ian DE Girl's winter coat, size 7. Dial 56-5015. (259%) WOOD BED, SPRING AND MAT- | goon 3% or full-size, also good set of | dishes. Dial 85-2577. (259) ANTIQUES--COLORED GLASS, CHINA, kg ete. Dial 3-3651. (2582) , LIVE POULTRY. FEAThH- bog fi iron, metal, rags and mat: tresses. Dial L Turper. Nortb Oshawa, 3-3043 collect. (Nov26) ANTED TO BUY--USED ¥ , comics, Romance, ots., any quantity. Dial 5-4295. ORG WANTED. MUST BE REA- OB Ne. will pay cash. Give phone No. Write Box 436, Times-Gazette. RoviDs Nov5) POPULAR Detective, (Nov8) | | CASH FOR YOUR PIANO a Mhison & Lee 75 Simcoe N. Dia M. Greenberg & Sons WE BUY: Scrap Iron Metal Rags, Etc. Highest Prices Paid A --_ Bloor E. Phone 3-7333 308 oor E, CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON AND METALS 100 Annis St. East of C.N.R. Station WE PAY: Highest prices for Iron, Metal, Rags, Poper, etc. Free Pick-up Open Saturday i , 5-4159 Dial 5-3432 Res. 5 A153, 41--irticles Wanted | Ui FURNITURE WANTED, GoD USED Modeling Crysler Furniture, 56 King West. Dial 50132, (Nov23) SHAW RAG and METAL pri paid for scrap iron, Highest prices ls batteries, mattresses, ote. Factory accounts appreciated. 89 BLOOR ST. E. Dial 5-2311 -- J. SHAW Res: 39111 - (Nov6) 42--Female Help Wanted HOUSEHOLD HELP, SLEEP IN, MOD- | home, comfortable, separate suite. | No laundry. Adults only. References re- quired. Dial 5-4276, after 8. (2596) PART-TIME SWITCHB tor, hours 49 p.m. Dial 3-4822, between | 9 and 5. (258¢) | | | HOUSEKEEPER - GENERAL FOR| amall rest home, sleep. in. Rouge Hills. | ATlantic 2-0721. (257¢) EXPERIENCED Stenographer wanted for a large manufacturing office, good position for right appli- cant. Apply in writing, stating qualifications and salary de- sired, to Box 527, Gazette. Times- | | @2s57¢) | To complete our expan- sion program we require 2 clerk-typists, basic re- " quirements good education, previous of- fice experience and per- sonal initiative. Apply STARK ELECTRONIC | INSTRUMENTS, AJAX (257¢) 43--Male Help Wanted PART OR ALL OF YOUR TIME MAKE extra money. Sell to your friends and overs in an assigned district our 250 guaranteed products with an interesting commission Write for free catalogue to FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. J., Montreal. (259a are RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN | in Oshawa. Trade well established. Ex- | cellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. K-310-189, Mont- real. (Nov6,13,20,27) FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME REPRE- sentatives for fast-growing Accident and | Health Insurance Company. Selling prim- | ary insurance. Write giving particulars | to Box 638 Times-Gazette. 258b) TOOL AND HARDWARE SALESMAN se.ung wholesale to retailers in Eastern »7d Central Ontario. Apply Ref. Order 3434, National Employment Service, Osh " (259¢) TED---RELIABLE MAN AS DEAL- | in Oshawa. Experience not neces- . A fine opportunity to step into old profitabie business where Rawleigh Protiucts huve been sold for years. Hig profits.. Products furnished on eradt. Wwrice Rawieigh's Dept. K-310-163, Mont- real. (Nové6,19) | MALE HELP WANTED --- EXPER | ienced sewing machine mechanic. Apply stating full particulars to Box 314 Times-Gazette. 227t) | w er REAL ESTATE SALESMAN We have an opening for one energetic man of neat appear- ance in our active 'Oshawa office. Experience preferred, but not essential. Late model car necessary. For interview appointment «call our Oshawa manager, M. O, Tindall, «ct 5-0429, evenings '.5-6366. David Mclean Ltd, Realtors, 43 Bond Street W, (258¢) gd | OARD OPERA- |, 43--Male Help Wanted NEW PLANT NATIONAL CONCERN NEEDS . METAL PATTERN MAKERS, experienced in automotive castings, must produce trade papers. ELECTRICIAN, exper- jenced in factory maintenance work. Must produce trade pap- ers, also experienced CUTTER GRINDERS. Top wages, ideal working conditions, vacation and 'retirement plan, cost of living allowance, paid holidays. WRITE 3 MR. EDWARD D. WILLIAMS 216 NORTH DEWHURST BLVD. TORONTO 6, ONTARIO PLEASE ENCLOSE COPY OR COPIES OF REFERENCES OF YOUR PARTICULAR TRADE. (2580) 44--Male or Female Help Wanted EXCELLENT XMAS ITEMS--GO OUT selling costume jewellery. Full or part- time. Turn your spare time in'c mon- ey, either door-to-door, friends, neigh- bors, parties or factories. Excellent commission. For further information come to 132 Central Park Blvd. (258¢c) 45--Agents Wanted UPHOLSTERING _ SALESMAN, RESI- dent in Oshawa. Will be trained. Con- | Write stating full particulars. 237% Yonge 8t., (2556) missions. Famous Upholsterers, Toronto. 46--Employment Wanted TWO GIRLS WOULD LIKE WORK, steady or until Christmas. Write Box 634, Times-Gazette. MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW WOULD- DO | with light housework. | 259) | practical nursing, Dial EXPERIENCED COOK ABLE TO TAKE | charge, desires position. Write Box 440 Times-Gazette. (258¢) YOUNG MARRIED MAN FROM N.B, | 25 years of age, neat in appearance, Grade 8 education, ambitious and will- ing to work. Would like job better nan | ordinary labor. Can be interviewed after 6 p.m. Phone 5-3806. (¢ WOMAN WANJS LAUNDRY WORK, office cleaning or general housework. Write Box 431 Times-Gazette. (257¢) WASHING TO DO AT HOME, CALLED for and delivered. Dial 5-1312. (Oct30) CHAUFFEUR - HANDYMAN, CLEAN driving record, desires permanent posi- tion. Write Box 733 Times-Gazette. (257¢) FLOOR MAINTENANCE We have a guaranteed process for cleaning and polishing hardwood floors. Have your floors looking like new. Prompt service. Call for free estimates. G. & W. Service Dial 3-7213 (257) ACCOUNTANT Desires part-time employment evenings and weekends. Book- keeping, typing, general office work etc. . Will work in your office or my home. Phone 3-3791 or Write P.O. Box 9 Oshawa (258¢) ODD JOBS CLEANING WINDOWS LAWNS CELLARS GARAGES, ETC GLAZING & PAINTING PROMPT SERVICE G. and W. SERVICES DIAL 3-7213 2570) _ construction 47--Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND oT ERS In the Estate of HAROLD THOMAS LICK, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Harold Thomas Lick, late of the Township of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 21st day of October, 1953, are here by notified to send in to the under- signed Personal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 20th day of November, 1953 = full particulars of their claims, Imme-, diately after the said date the said Personal Representative will dis- tribute the assets of the said de- ceased having regard only to claims of which they shall then have no- tice. Dated at Oshawa this 28th day of October. 1953. LYLE BERTRAM SHERWIN, ELMER HAROLD LICK, Executors. by their solicitors, McGIBBON & BASTEDOY Barristers & Solicitors, 20 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario. (Oct30-Nov6,13) COURT OF REVISION SEWERS, SIDEWALKS AND PAVEMENTS Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will be held in the Board Room of the Public Utilities Commission Building, © 100 Simcoe St South, on Tuesday, November 17th, at 7. o'clock -p.m., to hear appeals against sewers, sidewalks and pavements which have been constructed as local improvemerits under the authority of By-laws Num bers 2864, 2872, 2881, 2945 and 3004 of the City of Osh- awa Dated ot Oshawa this 6th day of November, 1953 - F. E. HARE, City Cler (259a) (239¢) | 258b) | 'running a weat Quebec Colleges Split Over Aid By RICHARD DAIGNAULT [cipal, Dr. Cyril James, that uni- Canadian Press Staff Writer versities are doing work of national MONTREAL (CP) --Controversy scope and that the federal govern- in Quebec over federal aid to insti- {ment has every right to make tutions of higher learning has been ointed up in hearings of the Que- ec royal commission on constitu. | tional problems. grants in this field. English-speaking Catholic teach- ers, citing salary scales lower than those paid Protestant teachers, sup. So far, the dividing line has been {gested teachers' salaries should language. come out of federal income-tax Two English - speaking groups |revenues. stressed the national character of | Their argument was that stan- education while two French-speak- dards of education in English- ing institutions said no *'interfer- Speaking Catholic schools would ence' of federal authorities, direct (gradually fall as experienced or indirect, should be allowed. [teachers left for more remunera- Centre of the controversy is an |tive professions. act of Parliament authorizing [NATIONAL PROBLE M grants to institutions of higher learning to be distributed on the basis of student population. J. Patrick O'Neill, secretary of the federation, said education is a national problem and all Cana- The Quebec government, = sole |dians, poor or rich, should be en- provincial government without a [titled to the best education pos- |taxation agreement with Ottawa, sible. blocked off the grants to Quebec | Through institutions after allowing their ac- 'provineially ceptance last year. |quate minimum salary cou CHIEF SAFEGUARD {assured all teachers. French-speaking groups heard 50 | The Association of French-speak- far claim constitutional guarantees |ing Canadian Youth suggested regarding education are the chief 'judges of the Supreme Court of safeguard of French and Catholic Canada should be appointed by the education in Quebec. |provinces and the federal author- McGill University and the Fed- ity jointly. Si eration' of , English-speaking Cath-| It saw a menace to provincial olic Teachers of Montreal regard |autonomy in the current set-up of || the problem in a different light. the court whose judges are ap- McGill argued through its prin- pointed by the federal cabinet. { rma . me ica AA Ro 20 Million Hear Voice Of Canada | By DAVE McINTOSH ta progfam called "Canada Week." | Canadian Press Staff Writer | Last spring, the international ser- OTTAWA (CP)--The CBC inter-|vice 'prepared a 15-minute feature | | national service says it is reaching [on Coronation celebrations in the | [20.000,000 listeners in Europe, Af-| small Alberta farming community | rica, Latin America, Australasia of Coronation. The transcriptions and the Far East. | were re-broadcast in four Com- A "conservative estimate" of |monwealth countries and 17,000 regular listeners is 4,000,000, while | persons wrote to Coronation, which | the other 16,000,007 tune in occas- | has a population of 738. | jonally. The total figure would rep-| Programs generally most accep- | resent 39 per cent of the shortwave | table to foreign radio for re-broad- | | receivers in the countries to which | casting fall into three main cate- | the broadcasts are made. | gories: Music, education and news. The 'Voice of Canada," started | FOR ARMED FORCES Feb. 25, 1945, is beamed from two| Chiefly for the Canadian forces | 50-kilowatt transmitters at Sack-|in Germany, the British forces net- | ville, N.B. It was first designed to|work carries five to six hours a| | provide programs for Canadian| week of CBC recorded materials | | troops overseas and broadcasts to| mostly entertainment, daily trans-| | Germany, C ze ch oslovakia, The |missions of Canadian news and a Netherlands and France. But it|weekly sports hour. Similar pro-| now projects Canada abroad in 16 | grams are relayed to Korea for | languages to at least 30 countries. | Canadian servicemen there. WIDE RESPONSE | Essential purposes of the inter-| The CBC international service national service is to make Canada | received 32,366 letters last year.| known as widely as possible] The European edition of its|throughout the world. monthly program schedule has| However, there are many areas] reached 112,000 copies and the yet to be reached, particularly In- | Latin American edition 25,000. |is turning to Asia, particularly In- In addition 'to direct broadcasts, |dia, Pakistan and Ceylon. Relay the international service provides |arrangements and the transcrip- transcriptions which sometimes are |tion service are the only means of used on foreign networks. For in-|reaching these countries because, | stance, radio Frankfurt, Germany, | with present technical facilities, the | aired a series of five half-hour international service has reached | documentaries on Canadian life in its limits. income tax, collected or federally, an ade- Id be Wanted by PC's OTTAWA (CP) -- The Progres- sive Conservative party will ask the government at the coming ses- sion of Parliament to set up a parliamentary committee to study methods to improve research in industry. The official opposition will argue that better research will help in- crease Canada's export trade by producing new products for world markets and by lowering produc- tion costs on goods now being shipped abroad. A resolution asking for establish- ment of the committee will be placed on the Commons order paper by J. W. Murphy, Progres- sive Conservative member for Lambton West. It will call for a special committee "representative of all parties for, the purpose of examining and reporting on the advisability of, providing induce- ments to promote and accelerate activities in the field of research." To compete in world markets Canada must grow low cost wood. Some forest taxation discourages proper forest management. More Research Christmas Fair Sets Cattle Show Records WALKERTON (CP) -- The com- mercial livestock show and sale held in conjunction with the Walk- erton Christmas Fair Thursday at- tracted a record entry in both the open class and 4-H calf club show- ings. The offering of beef and lamb was 75 per cent above that of the last three years. The 170 prize beef after culling the herd of 183, averaged 22.41 cents a pound: Sold were 106 of the 4-H calf clubs and 64- from the open classes. Entries were from 29 calf clubs in Bruce, Grey, Huron, Wellington, Elgin and Dufferin counties. Both the grand champion and reserve were club calves and both here- fords. The grand champion shown by Murray Alexander of Pinkerton, a {member of the Tiverton 4-H club, sold at 40 cents a pound, netting $396. The reserve grand champion in by James Lyons of the 'w 4-H club. It sold at 33 a pound netting $287.76. e Grey - Bruce - Huron angus ecial, for the champion and re- serve aberdeen angus in the 4-H club classes over 950 and under 925 pounds was won by Andrew Weber of Mildmay. Champion lamb and reserve was won by Emke Bros. of Elmwood. { The champion sold for 50 cents a pound, while the reserve sold for 35 cents a pound. Rural Schools In Poor Shape LONDON (CP)--More than one- quarter of Ontario's 4,400 one-room rural schools are in need of "'im- mediate replacement," a depart- ment of education official told a conference of western Ontario school inspectors Thursday. Speaking of trends toward '"'cen- | n | train, slipped and fell tralization" of rural school sec- | tions, C. B. Routley, assistant sup- erintendent of elementary educa- tion, said about 3,000 of these "'worn out" one-room schools could be replaced by central schools. Speaking of emergency : for training teachers, Mr. Ro! referred to criticism levelled at department last week by John Stubbs, of Sault Ste. Marie, p president of Ontario Second School Teachers' Federation. Stubbs told a meeting in Lon the department was allowing he termed "professional baby ters" into elementary school cl rooms. "I always recoil from the 'baby sitter' "', said Mr, Ro "I think we have to do someth about this situation (but) th should be ways and means bringing it to thé attention of department without blar ing| across the front pages of the n papers." FALLS FROM TRAIN LONDON, Ont, (CP) -- Wi Gentle, 43, a foundry worker, H his left leg amputated Thursd a short time after he fell from freight train. Police said Gen was taking a shortcut to his and climbed onto the stand on track. The train started to mg and one wheel ran over his Properly managed, the fore! can yield harvests in perpet: A & A Stores Fabulous Stock Reduction FINAL WEEK-END $45,000 LADIES' NYLON CARDIGANS | Provinces' Case For (Governing Transports | LONDON (CP) -- Canada would {have little bus business today if : 3 § it had not been for provincial legis- gesling with traffic on toads and lation and enterprise, it was con-'number of public buses operating." tended before five law lords of the TWO-WAY APPEAL Privy Couneil. Porter spoke in the second day Attorney-General Dana Porter of lof a two-pronged appeal involving Ontario, arguing the province's ap- the principle of whether the fed- peal from a Supreme Court of eral government or the provinces Canada decigion, said Thursday control highway traffic crossing that the history of Canada's high- provincial or international borders. | {ways throughout showed complete | Ontario, Prince Edward Island provincial control in financing, and Alberta, backed by other prov- | { building, 'maintaining and patrol- |inces, say the provinces have that ling. |control. A United States bus line They had been laid out under and Canada's two main railways provincial legislation which limited have entered a cross appeal, im- and determined rights of access. plying that such traffic is a fed-| "The legislation in this case, I eral matter. The federal govern- {would submit, is highway legisla- {ment is intervening on their be- |tion," said Porter. "It is part of 'half. | the whole policy of every modern | state which has the problem of Canada To Top World In Per-capita UN Aid OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada has |OUTRANK U.S. | poured more than $227,000,000 into| For running the UN itself Can- | the United Nations and its agencies |..." o. y and plans to contribute more mil- {ada will put up about $1 400,000 lions next year, finance officials next year, or around 3.3 per cent said today. . : |of the total UN administration Since the 1945-46 fiscal year, Can- budget of $41,000,000. This is about ada has contributed $206,250,000 to [the same percentage as in previ- the UN in emergency relief, re-|ous years. and technical assist-| Canada will outrank the United ance, $19,547,000 for adminjstration [States in per-capita contributions and $1,817,000 for international nav- to UN administration next year-- igation facilities, including cost of approximately 10 cents to 8% her ship. |cents--although the U.S. has the B ths, Canada has loaned |highest per-capita income in the $625,000,000 tc the International world. Canada has argued that no {Bank for Reconstruction and De- country should have to make a velopment and the International higher per-capita contribution than Monetary Fund. the U.S. | Inthe 195 fiscal year, officials | Canada ranks seventh among said, Canada will contribute some contributing nations, behind the $3,000,000 toward running the UN |U.S., Russia, Britain, France, and its agencies, roughly the same China and India, in that order. The as in each of the last two years. U.S. contribution has been lowered The sum to be contributed to from 39,89 per cent in 1946 to relief; reconstriiction and technical 33.33 per cent next year and Rus- assistance has not yet been deter- |sia's has been increased from the mined -'ogiginal 6.62 to 16.53 per cent. Prepare Heroes To Handle Dud A-bombs Sa By ELTON C. FAY | other unconventional ams as| WASHINGTON (AP)--The mili- | germ-warfare equipment. | tary is training specialists for one | The primary purpose of the | of the most hazardous jobs in the |sohool is to prepare specialists for | whole dangerous profession of | disposing of "dud" atomic explo- | arms---defusing atomic bombs or | gives which might be dropped or! shells which fail to explode. | fired by an enemy | Since the program started in| o I ob : ! 1949, about 2,150 commissioned and | Should a dud show up in tests non-cqmmissioned officers from |of American weapons, the Atomic the United States Army, Navy, {Energy Commission would have its Marines and Air Force have gone |2%1 staff to cope with it. through the "special weapons dis- | FAILURE TO FIRE posal course" conducted by the | The AEC has never admitted to a navy at Indian Head, Md. case of an actual dud "A-bomb. | Authorities insisted that secrecy | However, there is believed to have | prevents any open discussion of been at least one instance in al {the little-known school {test where malfunction of ele- | |. By defence department defini- | tronic quipment in wiring of a tion, 'special weapons' are nu- remote control resulted, in failure clear weapons--not including such |to fire. The job there presumably : - was one for an electrician, not a | 47 --Legal Notices {bomb-disposal squad. : I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FoR | Disengaging the trigger of an | any debts contracted in my name with- atomic bomb, particularly one of | out my written consent, as from this | foreign design, could far more | date. ; |delicate and dangerous than even | the uncertain business of disarm-! , IVAN H. GRAY 337 Buena Vista Ave. Oshawa MEN'S STATION WAGON COATS Reg. 24.95 18.99 Children's Reg. 6.95 4.99 SNOWSUITS Reg. MEN'S PARKAS Reg. 14.95 9.95 Boys' Bomber Jackets sas ers Boys' Covert Dress Trousers Boys' Jackets & Trousers 5.95 MEN'S TROUSERS Men's sanforized olive drill work trousers 1.99 ge... .u Men's Combination UNDERWEAR MEN'S WOOL SOX 29< Pr. 2.99 SAVE on all winter clothing and on all Christmas shopping NOW! Last Day Today SATU 24 DAY Last Day Today MEN'S STADIUM COATS 19.95 14.95 2.49 Boys' Sanforized Flannel SHIRTS Sizes 6-16 2.29 BOYS' and GIRLS' STATION WAGON COATS ie..... 5.39 Sizes 7-12 . .. .. 1.09 CHILDREN'S TRAINING PANTIES 17° AIR FORCE TROUSERS Men's air force melton wool trousers and wind- breakers, each 5.95 Lay-Away on all items. Save now on Christmas shopping. Oshawa's largest assort- | ment of Sport Shirts, Dress Gloves, Parkas, Station Wagon Coats, etc. MEN'S "PENMAN'S" Reg. 2.49 { ing a standard high - explosive bomb. | (2599 WORK GLOVES 29: Pr. SHIRTS and DRAWERS 99 2] (Next to Liquor Store) 4) | 858m coe Street North Dial 5.4462