Daily Times-Gazette, 12 Aug 1954, p. 20

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

20 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 12, 1954 43--Male Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING " 39-- Articles For Sale 41 --sirticles Wanted PIANO, IN GOOD CONDITION, BEAU- tiful tone. Dial 5-0690. 185¢ WANTED -- BOX TRAILER, IN GOOD condition, Dial 3-4178 after. 4.30. 185¢ USED COAL FURNACE, SUITABLE for garage or shop. kitchen sink. Yili draiboard, 21 x.42 overall. Dial ONE .3 - PIECE BROWN M Kroehler chesterfield suite. Dial p. FURNACE, HOT AIR, CONVERTED TO oil, $125, terms to right buyer. Dial 3-8554. 185¢ FLOOR MODEL TABLE TOP, 4BURN- er gas stove -(progane), reasonai.e. Phone 343W. 185¢ '4 Pickering. "RUDD" AUTOMATIC GAS WATER heater buffet, "Frost King" ice- box, 2 medicine cabinets.. Dial 3-2304. WITH PLATFORM and rack; good tires. D. Halton Garrard Road, R.R. 3, . Phone Picker- ing 91-W-12 after 6. 186¢ 3 SPEED RACING BIKE $30. APPLY 189 Wayne Street (across from the Red Barn). 18Ge i000 FEET CORREGATED GALVAN- ized roofing, 5c. sq. foot. Apply 165 Verdun Rd., Apt. 2. 186¢ GLADIOLUS FOR SALE, ALL other cut flowers, dial 3-2962, 119 hill Bivd. ALMOST NEW, ELECTRIC STOVE ahd ator. lent Apply 264 King E. Dial 5-5370. 185¢ Rose- 186¢ 2 DOLL BUGGIES, MUST BE IN GOOD, condition. Dial 35-4049. 187¢ TWIN BABY CARRIAGE. DIAL same. i c 42--Female Help Wanted TYPIST TO TYPE 100-PAGE MANU- script. Dial 3-7011, 186b HAIRDRESSER'S HELPER WITH some experience, Dial 3-3544. 185¢ RELIABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR small lunch counter, sleep in or out. Apply 973 Simcoe St. North. 186b CHEERFUL PERSON TO CARE FOR young woman with arthritis. Write Box 737, Times-Gazette. 187¢ -- a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Full or part time chance to make between 40 and 65 extra dollars per week, doing easy con- tact work. For informa- ion and appointment, ial 5-4205 between 6 and 10 p.m. Ask for Mr. Armstrong. \ 186b. 3% GAS RANGE, SUITABLE FOR either L.P or city gas. Dial 3-3352. 185¢ 51. Dial OUTBOARD 14 HP. EVINRUDE, Excellent running condition. $200. 50100. SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER A N D spare neads parts for same. Cutting ; cords. ete. Meagher's. 5 King St. West. Aug2s MADE TO MEASURE Lovely patterns. Free estimates Folding chairs, and banqgnet 'ables for rent Cleve Fox, Oshawa. Aug.13 SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS. CUTTING ads, cords and service parts, complete Meagher's Electric, § np . ug. ICE-BOXES, BEDS, SEWING MA- chine, 3-piece bath, sink, laundry tubs, pressure systems, sump pumps, water tanks, septic tanks. H. Chinn, 288 Hill- side Ave., dial 3-7088. Aug.24 B. F. GOODRICB STORES, TIRES, batteries Addison appliances, Television Thrifty budget plan. Dial 5-4543. Aug2s WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE used furniture. 444 Simcoe St. 85. Dial 3-3271. Aug. 23 RCA RADIO, FLOOR MODEL GOOD for home or cottage. Dial 3-4469. 187a BOYS' BLUE CCM BICYCLE, 6-8 YRS., $15. Phone Pickering 384W3. 1870 USED 4BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE, combination coal and wood, $25. Apply 198 St. Julien. 187 FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS, GOOD INSUL- ated cabin trailer. J. Rekker, Comics. BOAT, 15-FT. RUNABOUT, DIAL SL 2 GOOD TRUCK TIRES 750 x 17, See Ed at Calder's Service Station, Ritson and King Streets. 187¢ ' NASH" Aluminum Window Screens and doors, made in Oshawa. Free estimates - phone 5-4632. KOOLVENT - NASH SALES 94 Bruce Street After hours: Paul Harris Whitby 723 Les Eveniss Dial 3-2707 Tues., Thurs.,Sat., Aug. 13 T.V. ANTENNAS SUMMER SPECIAL Custom installations 39.50. PAYROLL CLERK Clerk to take charge of small factory pay-roll. Some typing and general office work, re- ply in writing, stating experi- ence and salary required. Ox- ford Paper Products Ltd, Pickering, Ontario. 185¢ AMBITIOUS YOUNG LADIES For interesting, permanent work in progressive retail or- ganization. Good character, pleasing, appearance, public school graduates, with some high school preferred, married ladies with retail experience, considered. This company of- fers 40-hour week, pleasant working conditions, congenial associates, good salary, hospi- talization and insurance bene- fits, excellent opportunity for advancement to those interest- ed in retailing. For interview apply Personnel Supervisor, 9-11 a.m., 3-5 p.m. ZELLERS LTD., 21 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa 185¢ 43--Male Help Wanted YOUNG MAN 18-25 WITH TYPING AND commercial education. Position has good future for the right man. All employee benefits. Apply in own handwriting stat- | ing age, eeucation and starting salary | expected to Box 511 Whitby. 183¢ How would you like to make a better than av- erage income ? You require Grade 10 educa- tion, a good personality, and a car, if possible. This could be worked full or part time. DIAL 55-4205 between 6 and 10 p.m. A 186b Jity. Pleasant and profitable work for SALESMAN For Oshawa and District, to eventually take charge of of- fice. Contact W. W. BASSON Ontario Motor League Office Chamber of Commerce, Oshawa Aug.12,14 Man 23 to 35 years of age for steady employ- ment on salary and com- mission basis. Applicant must be qualified to su- pervise a staff, keep proper records and fur- nish bond. Experience in service station or tire work preferable but not essential. Apply in writ- ing, giving full details as to experience and ref- erences, to box 732, Times-Gazette. 184e 4%=_Male or Female Help Wanted AGENTS, CLUBS, ETC., SELL CANA- da's finest line of Christmas cards and novelties. Our large assortment includes Feature, Religious, Humorous, French Everyday, Velvets, Personal Cards, Books, Stationery, ete. Prompt service. Liberal commission. W. V. @eandron Greeting Co, 86 Kensington Ave. North, Hamilton, Ont. Aug.30 Attention Teenagers and School Children We will pay 3 cents each for clean 6-qt. baskets delivered to our warehouse on Bloor Street East. National Grocers Co. Ltd. 187¢ 5--Agents Wanted p AVON PRODUCTS HAVE A FEW OPEN territories in Whitby, Oshawa and vicin- capable women who have 4 hours a day to spend. Write Miss M. Lowers, 1862 Bathurst St., Toronto. Aug.14 EARN EXTRA CASH Cash in on spare time. No ex- perience necessary. Show beau- tiful Christmas Card assort- ments to your friends. They sell on sight. 49 attractive, fast - selling items; Artists Award ' Feature, Bible Verse, Velvet Luxury, Cathedral, Chatterbox with comic sound effects, Romance Roses Station- ery, Orchid Everyday. Free album showing 20 Personal cards. High gommission and bonus on, volume. It costs you nothing to try. Write today for samples and money-making plan. Douglas Greeting Card Co., 50-T Bleecker St., Toron- to. Aug. 4,8 7, 10, 12 14) 17, 19, 21, 24, 26; 28. 31, YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE POS- ition doing light housework, or baby- sitting. Dial 5-6081. 185¢ WANTED: CARPENTER WORK OF all kinds tile work, floors, walls, cement work by experienced man. Dial 3-2652. Aug. 2. MAN NEEDS steady or part- 186¢ RELIABLE YOUNG work, anything, time. Dial 3-3937. BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, AC- counts receivable and payable typing. Write Box 839 Times-Gazette. 186¢ YOUNG COUPLE WILL LOOK AFTER baby while mother works or board and room for child, Write Box 746 Times- Gazette. 187¢ 9, Alliance rotating $90 - $100 - $110. Rotators installed to present antennaes, $65. Hamilton Channel installed, $15. 9 AM. -9 P.M Dial 3-8180 SENTINEL . Aluminum Combination © Windows. ~Moloney Aluminum Combination Doors. Up to 18 months to pay. Liberal + Allowance for your Wooden Storms. OSHAWA DEALER ~~ C. HILLIER DIAL 5-5162 Aug.20 Aug? $100 OFF : New Air Conditioner. Guar- anteed 5 years. Reg. $399.50 To Clear $299.50. BARONS' Radio & Electric, 426 Simcoe St. S. Aug.23 TARPAULINS = Army Surplus. All sizes, 15¢ sq. ft. Extra heavy. OSHAWA AUTO TRIM Church & Bond. Dial 3-3512 Aug.27 40--Articles For Rent CEMENT MIXERS, 2% CU. FT., GAS or Electric. Dial 5-2812. 62 Stevenson's Ra. N. ¥ Aug.16 41--Articles Wanted WANTED - LIVE POULTRY, FEATH- ers, 'scrap iron, inetal, rags and mat- tresses. Di 3 L Turner, North Oshawa, 3-2043 collect. Sept. 6. " CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON AND METALS 100 Annis St. East of C.N.R. Station WE PAY: Highest prices for Iron, Metal, Rags, Paper, etc. Free Pick-up Open Saturday Dial 5-3432 Res. 5-4159 Aug.15 SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses, .. Factory accounts appreciated. 89 BLOOR ST, E. Diol 5-2311 -- J. SHAW Res.: 3-9111 Sept.6 Greenberg & Sons uy: M. WE B Scrap Iron Metal Rags, Etc. y Highest Prices Paid Phone 3-7833 -- 308 Bloor E. : i ' Capt Aug3l 5 - SALESMAN Manufacturer making Canada's fastest selling, popular priced brassie- res & girdles requires salesman having good connections among dry- good stores and lingerie shops. Auto necessary. Write Vanity Brassiere Co. Ltd. 7255 Alexan- dra St. Montreal. SALES - ESTIMATORS WANTED Nationally-known sales pro- gram already enjoying tre- mendous success in other cities. Men selected must be between the ages of 25 tq 50. Capable of being bonded. ' Car is optional. No experience' necessary as the Co. will train their own estimators. Inter- views will be granted from 10-12 and 3-5, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Apply 184 SIMCOE S. 184d 182f PAY YOURSELF FIRST A new home. A big car. In- dependence. Advancement. Se- curity. y If you're not steadily earning -| 48----Auction Sale AUCTION SALE Stirtevant's Auction Room, 38 Hall St. THURSDAY, EVE, AUG. 12th, ot 7:30. Doors open at 7:15. Player piano and rolls, 3-pc. chesterfield suite, 6 piece dinette suife, (natural) propane gas space heater (as new) 2 occasional chairs, dressers, Connor Electric washer. Full size beds, springs and spring-filled mattresses, china cabinet, buffet, table and * chairs, floor lamp, doors," win- dows, crib, dishes, and a great many other . articles. Terms cash. Frank - Stirtevant, Auc- tioneer. Dial 5-5751, 1870. Oliver Calls Queen'sPark Dictatorial ATHENS, Ont, (CP)--Farquhar | Oliver, Ontario Liberal Opposition leader charged at a Liberal nom- inations meeting Wednesday night that the present administration is "drunk with power." He said the government is so convinced of its own virtues that it subscribes to the doctrine that "might is right and the people's interests are secondary." The statement was included in the text of a speech issued to the press before delivery. Mr. Oliver struck out at the government for "gross mismanage- ment of provincial affairs," charg- ing they stood idly by while the public treasury was being "lootgd of millions of dollars." Speaking at this small commun- $1.60 MAKE THE CHANGE NOW Choose the trade you want to succeed at in your own com- munity. TELEVISION SERVICING RADIO SERVICING REFRIGERATION MECHANICS AIR CONDITIONING DIESEL MECHANICS - (includes welding) DRAFTING ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT REPAIRING Easy to master on easy terms without income. Prepare now for the wages you want. Send coupon for Proof of Opportunities. No obligation. STANDARD ENGINEERING INSTITUTE " Box..733, Times-Gazette to $2.00 hourly or higher you owe it to yourself to interrupting present | that victory will bring greater hap- piness to Be People." 2 =p ity 15 miles northwest of Brock- ville, the Opposition leader told his audience Ontario voters would have the opportunity to censure the government for their actions in by- elections on Sept. 16. CAN "STRIKE A BLOW" "Ontario can strike a blow for the return of government to the people and register a protest against the dictatorial actions of a government whose paramount con- cern is to see that the political ends of the Tory party are Served | rather than the people's interests and welfare," he said. Referring to a suggested split in Liberal ranks Mr. Oliver declared it had no basis in fact and that his party was "made out of whole cloth." "There have been and will be differences of opinion as to meth- ods and strategy but so far as the ultimate goal is concerned there is only one road to follow and it is well defined." . He said the duty of the Liberal party is clear--to carry the attack to the enemy in the knowledge AS MARIAN PROCESSION ROYAL YACHT ARRIVES Crowds gather around a float bearing a statue of the Blessed Virgin in a procession at Cap de la Madeleine, Que., where a 10- day Marian congress is being held. The congress at the shrine town is expected to attract a- bout 1,000,000 Roman Catholic ian Year celebrations. 4 toda 3 Mundt Predicts Early Report On McCarthy Row By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senator |Karl Mundt (Rep.SD.) predicted a report by Aug. 20 on the | McCarthy-army row, stirred up | anew Wednesday by an state- | ment voicing disbelief in a portion | of the sworn testimony by Senator 'oseph McCarthy (Rep.-Wis.). | The army said it does not be- E lieve that any army officer gave eS pilgrims from the United States and Canada as part of the Mar- (CP Photo). i McCarthy excerpts from a secret i FBI report on suspected Commu- | nists in the army, as the senator | testified during the 36-day hear- ings. McCarthy commented that he had no intention of getting into a new. debate on he issue. The prepared statement released |at the Pentagon Wednesday was in i reply to reporters' questions about ian army investigation of McCar. thy's sworn testimony that a young army intelligence officer gave hi a 2%-page document McCarthy of- fered in evidence. Members of the investigating sub-committee re- | fdsed to read it. NO SUCH LETTER-FBI ,The document purported to be a letter written by Edgar Hoover to Maj. Gen. Alex- ander Bolling in 1953. Hoover sent word to the sub-committee that it quoted accurately from a 15-page report the FBI sent to the army but he said it was not a copy of any letter he had written. - McCarthy had refused to name the officer he said gave him the document in *"'disgust'"' at superior officers' failure to heed its warn- ings. ai Army Secretary Stevens, return- ing to Washington Wednesday night from a month's vacation, said he was sure a thorough investigation had been made. Stevens said also he does not plan to resign or accept a new position as ambassador to Portu- gal, 4s had been rumored. He and McCarthy were the big - name antagonists in the stormy Mec- Carthy-army hearings. Mundt declined to speculate on what the report or reporters will say about the bitter charges and ; counter-charges. Blame Farmers For Dry Streams KITCHENER (CP)--Robert Ha- worth of Brantford said Wednes- { day that some Ontario streams are drying up because farmers are tak- ing the water to irrigate their crops. Michigan Doctors Drown SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) Two Michigan doctors were drowned I near here Wednesday night after a cabin cruiser in which they were returning from a wed- ding anniversary dinner rammed a race marker buoy and started to take water. Dead are Dr. Harris Liliga, 44, of Boyne City, and Dr. Donald Beaver, 59, of Detroit. They treated hundreds of northern Ontario per- sons at the Burns Clinic at Petos- key, Mich. The dinner had been given for Dr. Beaver and his wife before they returned to Detroit after com- pleting their summer vacation. The doctors' wives and two other persons on the cruiser were res- cued. Dr. Beaver was reported to have suffered a heart attack after the Union Plans sters, Chauffeurs, and Helpers of America Re-Organizati e-Urganization MONTREAL (CP)--The Gazette | Mr. Haworth, discussing the de- says today Canadian locals of the | International Brotherhood of Team- |ity's education and publicity board Warehousemen | here, said: (AFL- TLC) will discuss plans for reor- | boat struck the buoy. He was re- | ganization of the union in Canada vived by friends but later stood up at a meeting in Regina Aug. 21-22. In a newspage story the morn- in the craft and fell overboard. Dr. Liliga was drowned while try- ing to swim to shore for help. The Korean armistice was sign- ed July 27, 1953. ing newspaper says | delegates will it discuss earl | water from some streams that the Some southwestern Ontario to- bacco growers have been setting up their own irrigation systems b building dams across small streams, diverting the water into | ponds, and pumping it onto their | fields. velopment at a meeting of the Grand valley conservation author- "Those irrigation systems cost about $20,000. There is no doubt |that some* of the tobacco men | would have had a crop failure in {this dry season if they hadn't used | them. But they are taking so much {locals on a regional rather than on |streams are drying up." |the existing national basis--aspol- NO POWER TO ACT icy now heing followed | United States. in the He said Whitemanis creek near Brantford and Big creek near Tillsonburg 'have almost been pumped dry." Members of the authority said ~ their organization has no power to act on the problem, Oliver J. Wright, Conestogo rep- resentative, said he thinks only the Supreme Court of Canada could straighten out the legal angles. With an irrigation system, the water is not returned directly to he creeks and someimes does not get back at all. On a hot day, an cstimated 25 per cent of the water evaporates and the tobacco plants on sandy soil quickly soak up the rest. AERIAL SURVEY ST. JOHN'S, Nfld <(CP)--Two experts from the United States fish and wildlife sérvice have com- pleted a preliminary aerial sur- vey of Newfoundland's bird popu- lation and will return next year to conduct a more extensive survey. COMMEMORATES REIGN CANTERBURY, England (CP)-- A stained glass window commem- orating the reign of King George VI and the 'coronation of Queen Elizabeth has been placed in terbury cathedral as a Freemasons of Kent. of Yes, through Classified Ads you make spot cash FAST by selling things you no longer need. Refrigerators, instruments, ranges, musical toys, no matter what it is For Sale ads will sell it ! When you've shined 'em up a bit call 3-3492 for an ad-taker who is always willing and able to phrase vour ad for better, faster action. with the help of a TIMES-GAZETTE TURN THOSE UNUSED ARTICLES INTO READY CASH ¢ \ . Can- |

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy