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7.0 gdn me THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, May 9, 1953 19 Who Benefits By It? You Do When You Use Times Classified Ads. Ph. 3-2233 Mrs. R. G. Sold Th eRadio, The First Night From This Economical Ad. You Can Be As Pleased As She Was. I> CAR RADIO, IN PERFECT CONDITION. Dial 3, between 4:30-7. €105¢) 36--Pets and Livestock 39--Articles For Sale 39--Articles For Sale 42--Female Help Wanted 43--Male Help Wanted TERED PUPPIES, SAMOYEDS, Labrador retrie levers. Boarding trimming. Knowltons Kennels. Dial , (Juné) 'herd? We invite you to itty head of Angus breeding stock, Yorids Gr Greatest oo get , at ARE YOU SHORY, OF HELP? THINKING NEW GARDEN TRACTORS FOR DEM- onstration. Phone 3-4537 or 3-3942, (Mays) LBS., oon CONDITION » ICE-BOX, 50 $10. Dial 5-2844, after 6. BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER, PERFECT condition; lawnmower. Dial 3-4057, (107¢) e) spring auction sale, y ly twenty-third. Write Fy Ras to Black, Asthur, Secretary, Central On- Club. (May?9,16) TREADLE SEWING MACHINE, $13.95. Neatly new, rocking chair $2; magazine stand $3. Apply 771 Mary St. €107¢) $7 Farmers Column INSURE YOUR HOME CONTENTS ADE- quate against fire. We make a complete OF PERCHERON BROOD MARES. stered Jersey cows. Dial 5-4935. ® (107¢) yar PICKED UP Bowmanville FARM STOCK. . Phone collect Also live horses. Margwill 1 , Tyrone. * Ful (May28) BE _Wearing Apparel Ir | AWNINGS MADE TO M y for you. Phone 3-7863: A COMPLETE STOCE OF JaINGER rolls and belts for all makes of washers Jack Bigduiph, '65 Simeoe St. A, Dial (May25) RE, LOVE- colors. Can ly patterns, gay stripes, sol (May13) SUITS, DRESSES, COATS AND 10-12. Will consider any Dial 3-9532 between 5:30 and 7:30. (108b) 4-BURNER GENERAL ELECTRIC TABLE top stove, also fireplace, all in good con- dition. Apply 48 Brock E. (107¢) tins 1 DRESSES, SIZE 12, GOOD CON- dition. Can be seen at 498 Louisa. (109¢) comic BOOKS, POCKET BOO! » sold or exchanged iageway +9 King St. ° Open 3pa--Market Basket FINEST FOODS AT EVERYDAY LOW prices at i ecolrs 1.G.A. Supermarket. Je to 10 p.m. every night. 174 Ritson (May10) Foonoxion A CERTIFIED SEED-PO- , No. 1 grade, in hundred-pound als at lowest market prices; also fer 4IMzers, Rennie's and Steele, Briggs Seeds, Seeds. Glecoff Supermarket, Ritson South. Open daily to 10 p.m. (May14) WE WILL PAY YOU s CENTS FOR THE 'Privilege of cashing your pay check Glecoff 1,G.A. Supermarket, on orders 8 and over. 174 Ritson Rd. S. Open 10 p.m. 5 (May10) h rticles For Sale Anges AND ACCESSORIES, ALSO Aigh-powered rifles. Dial 3-3153. (109¢) Eg GENDRON BABY CARRIAGE, blue push cart. Both in good condi- Phone 5-5320. ECTRIC RANGE, , with 20 ft. of cable, $50. Apply 33 pect, Bowmanville. Phone 583. (1092) 2d! WBERRY PLANTS, 2c EACH. AS- gus, 5c each. Raspberries, small and large quantity. Applw ! Mr, Emry. (1082) 20) Dial 3-4234. w CAR RADIOS, FORD, CHEV. < (109a) ALNUT BOOKCASE, $18; ALSO SMALL French doors. Dial 5-0653. 11' COMBINATION . PUMP BODY, Dial (1094) 7 SNOOKER TABLES, 5 X 10, EX- it condition. Apply E. V. Osborne; 26 St., Bowmanville. (109¢) LY [DICE, GLADIOLUS BULBS, MANY - tH oti to pick from. Apply 56 Division. [1a] 37204. (1092) Fh UNBEAM SHAVE MASTERS AND same. Laps, parts Meaghers 5 (May28) BOXES, ALL SIZES, GOOD CONDI- Priced to clear. B. F. Goodrich 453 Simcoe South. Phone 5-4543. (1096) E MEGGER TESTER, 250 VOLT. nt pressure. Range: 001-OHI9S - to eg., A-1 condition. Price $100. Com- with carrying case. Dial b+ (1092) [LN rsa pee RE BED, COMPLETE, $ $20, WALNUT 1 leg table, $20, dresser $15. Apply' 103 Ave. (108b) ¥ ARD, - COW, MUSHROOM, AND (Webtlless manures. Black and sandy loam. ibvel cinders and fill. Dial 5-4274. \ (May9) INING ROOM SUITE, BED COMPLETE, ri garden tools; any reasonable of- scourt "0" Apply King 11, Ajax. (108f) RGE VARIETY OF BOXED FLOWERS vegetable plants. Apply Fergusons house, 292 Pacific Ave. WN MOUTON COAT, PALE BLUE bridesmaid gown, size 13, very rea- Apply 137 Alice, between 7 and (108¢) REWOVEN FROM YOUR OLD clothing. ersil (Jun5) (May19) WINDOWS. PHONE Wright, Koolvent representative, for demonstration without obliga (May1?) HER'S DAY GIFT. A BEAUTIFUL budgie, all colors. Special price. Dial (107¢) OF DRAWERS; IRONING play pen; coffee table; chairs; ! desk drawers combination; china " 3 man's station wagon coat. 'Apply 9 Sunset Dr. (107¢) IR LADY'S ROLLER SKATES; COM- tion stove: medium-size chesterfield: fining room 'suite; bed complete; 2 dress- j8; kitchen table and 4 chairs. Dial "9520, after 5. 107¢) PEED RUNABOUT, SUITABLE 10 OR ["H.P. motor. Apply 297 William E. (107¢) D. GRAVEL, FILL AND TOP SOIL. . D. Allan. Dial 5-1868. (Junel) IANO, GOOD CONDITION, DIAL DIAL (198¢c) [ASON 'AND RISCH PIANO, WALNUT; tube radio, Westinghouse; both excel- nt condition. Steam electric radiator, 8- on, with thermostat: 45-gallon "oil rums with tap. Apply 154 Mary St. - (107¢) JARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS FOR rnace, range or jacket heater, $5 or lots. Delivered. Dial 3-7391. (May2!) AK TABLE BUFFET AND 4 CHAIRS. al 3-7981. (108¢c) "CLIMATITE"" inum combination windows and screens. Moloney" Aluminum Combination Doors. Free Estimates TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 cost (Jun2) g $100.00 'Wor your ice-box on a brand new REFRIGERATOR HURRY. -- SUPPLY IS LIMITED BARONS' RADIO and ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE ST. 8. (109) | IN GOOD CONDI | inated] "AND | ac, never used. Will sell cheap. Dial (109a) | fuk R Cutting heads, King St. West. | (May1?) ! every evening. (May20) YOUR HOME DESERVES THE BEST-- the All-Flexalum 'verietian blinds with washable vinyl plastic tapes and cords. Made by Met-Wo Industries and carrying the Good Housekeeping seal of quality. Special steel or aluminum blinds, 60c per square foot. Free * estimates and installa- tions anywhere. J. W. Melley. Dial Za. un3) BATH TUB, TOILET BASIN AND SINK, $90. Stock pipe 50c foot. Dial 3-7 (May18) LARGE BED SPRINGS AND SPRING - filled mattress, one year old, $25. Apply 35 Buckingham Ave. (108¢) GOOD USED HYDRAULIC HOIST AND platform body, 4 to 5 cubic yard capa- city, $300. Dial 3.9733. (108b) MAN'S, £CM BICYCLE, LIKE NEW, $3 $30. Apply 325 French St. (108b) LARGE FESS SPACE HEATER, GOOD condition, practically new. Phone Orono 18R8. (108b) DINING ROOM "SUITE AND F FRENCH doors, in good condition. Dial 5-3185. 1th ( ) OIL COOK STOVE, NEW OIL TANK, jacket heater. Dial 3-7096 or 815 Rowena. (109a) |/ALL KINDS , OF VEGETABLE AND flower plants, back of new Drive-In Thea- | tre. Dial 5-5941. (1096) BLINDS -- [HE ADVANCED We are sure these will not only satisfy but create enthusiasm. Estimates without obligation. George Reid, Difl 5/0633 ~ 66 Bond St. West. A ving wane (May13) .,ESSO OIL BURNER sor $55.00 Down WO] "$1403 monthly for 24 months. + (No Interest) ih "Oil Contract supplied 2) Church St. Dial 5-2734 (FriSattt ree «AWNINGS 'Canvas awnings, 40 patterns to choose: from, Ten days delivery, Free Estimates "DIAL 5-5563 BARRIE TENT & AWNING CO. (June6) S-shaped slats give better and more grace enclosure. blinds SCOTT'S RECORD BAR and GIFT SHOP 111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL 5-6245 (May13) . | Apply 62 Division. Muse _ DISPOSE ei SEVERAL BRAND d suites GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL vi bed outfits. will +N dealer's cost to clear. Cash or terms. Dick Bradley Motors, 299 Simcoe S. (93tH) SHRUBS: PRIVET, SPIREA: SS SDRAN: fea. Sweet William plants. 3.9036. (May30) PIANO, GOOD CONDITION, RED MA- hogany, best offer takes. 531 Simcoe N.. after 6. (105t) CHILD'S IVORY CRIB, LARGE SIZE, walnut chest of drawers and vanity, roll- away bed. Apply: 321 Jarvis. (108b) COMBINATION RADIO AND JSPEED record changer, like new. La roller skates, size 7, 3702. reasonable. REMING- 5-0747. (108b) HEAVY DUTY RANGE, 8 MONTHS OLD, reasonable, Apply 339 King East between 6 and 9. (107¢) CLEAN - BALED STRAW, MR. AUSTIN Wood, Bowmanville. Phone 2388. (1092) BENTLEY TENNIS Racquets LADIES' white gym shoes, size 7. 5-0829. (108b) - MANURE AND TOP SOIL FOR SALE. Dial 5-0722 (109¢) 7-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, LARGE square table, 35. Apply 387 bert St (1092) NEW RECESS BATHTUB, TOILET WITH seat, wash basin, taps, attachments, shower and rod $159. Pipe thread fittings, new and used. Phone 3-7088. (Jun9) GIRL'S BICYOLE, GOOD CONDITION. 1-h.p. electric motor. Phone 3-2323. (1092) PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, ton, used only short time. Dial OXFORD PAINT $1.00 quart $3.49 gallon SUPREME PAINT $1.25 quart $4.49 gallon 29 Interior & Exterior Colors A & A STORE 86 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-4462 (May8) "DON'T BUY A SEWING MACHINE" Unless you get the right one. We carry the largest selection in new and recon: ditioned Sewing Machines. From $20 up. Easy terms -- no interest charges. COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER Dial 3-2548 (May?) SCRAP WOOD FOR SALE $5 per truck load; also cedar posts, 8 ft. to 16 ft. in length DIAL 3-7333 M. GREENBURG and SONS 308 BLOOR ST. EAST (May13t) H. MOSIER Sheet Metal Authorized Dealer Imperial Oil Esso Oil Burners Garwood Tempered Air Units Williams Qil-O-Matic Oil Units Anthes Imperial and New Idea Furnaces Sales and Service 21 CHURCH ST.--DIAL 5-2734 (June5tf) 39a--Fuel Wood SOFTWOOD SLABS, FOOT-LENGTH, 84 single cord; hardwood slabs, $5.50 single cord. Also body hardwood. Dial 5-2490. (Jun2) MAPLE, Phones CHOICE BODY HARDWOOD, hard and soft slabs delivered. 37R33 any. or 52R! k. (May16) McGINNIS SILVER MONARCH 2-ROOM trailer, like Dew, fully furnished, sleep four, best offer. only ap- ply .-- 160 Park (107¢) 41--Articles Wanted RETURNS FROM TRUCKS Bread -- Day old, sliced or unsliced, 10c loaf; sliced 11le loaf. Cakes -- Day old, ¥ 'regular price. Also bags of damaged bread suitable for dog or chicken feed, 75¢c bag. TOD'S BREAD LTD. Cor. Bond and Church Sts. (105) Free demonstration by DON SMITH will convince you that CORONET is the best in TELEVISION OFFICE 5-1101 RESIDENCE 5-5854 (108d) NEW 21" CONSOLE. TELEVISION "Regularly $529.95 - Sale Price Only $299.95 NO DEALERS -- PLEASE! BARONS' RADIO and ELECTRIC \ 426 SIMCOE ST. S. (May17) DRAPERIES AND VENETIAN BLINDS Custom made, - draperies sold by the yard. Our representative will call at your home anytime with a com- | plete range of samples and sugges- tions without obligation. Free estimates within 35-mile area Lowest prices in town FABRIC TOWN 75 SIMCOE N. -- DIAL 5-1611 In Bowmanville Phone 3609 (M,W.8.t8) USED SEWING MACHINES Electric Portable only Electric. Singer Portable only $5.50 down or $34.50 cash $6.50 down or $59.50 'cash Electric Singer portable, round bobbin, winder only $8.50 down or Electric Portable Drop Head Treadle only $ $84.50 cash only $5.75 down or $44.50 cash 550 down or $29.50 cash «2 Drop Head Treadles (Singer) only $6.50 down or These sewing machines are in ; $39.50 cash very good sewing order and ready for you to try at home or see them at your local SINGER SEW 14 ONTARIO STREET ING CENTER DIAL 5-5443 . €109¢) | Goop WANTED, LIVE POULTRY, FEATHERS, scrap os; metal, rags and mattresses. Dial L. Turner, North Oshawa, 3-2043 col- lect. (May11) WANTED--WELL | PUMP. DIAL 3.3807. (108b) FEATHERS AND FEATHER BEDS OF all descriptions, highest prices paid, Write Queen City Feather Co., 23 Bald- win St., Toronto. (May17) PIANOS, CASH KOR YOUR PIANO now, Wilson & Lee, 70 Simcoe N. Dial 5-2822 (May23) WANTED--DRESSER, CHEST OF DRAW- ers, bed, washing machine, rangette or anything for cottages. Dial 5-0965. (1056) WANTED, sets. USED dressers, stoves, Crysler Furniture, 5-0132. (May23) SINGLE OR % BED, TABLE RADIO, chest of drawers or dresser. Dial 5- i ISTE ) WANTED---USED CEMENT MIXER. DIAL 2587. (109a) SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses, ete. Factory accounts appreciated. '89 BLOOR EAST Dial 5-2311 J. Shaw Res.: 3-9111 (Juné) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON 3 and METALS Highest prices paid for Iron, Metals, Paper, Rags, etc. Loca! and out-of town calls pick up free. 100 Annis St east of CNR Station. Dial 5-3432 Res. dial 5-4159. (May15) 42--Female Help Wanted SHAMPOO Elizabeth (106d) EXPERIENCED OPERATOR; girl; full or part-time. Apply Beauty Shop. Phone 3.7221. WOMAN REQUIRED, ELDERLY PRE- ferred. to supervise two children, no hard work. Week-ends free. Apply Box 4, Times-Gazette. (106f) OPERATOR _ WANTED--NO EVENING work. Apply The Vogue Beauty Salon. (1058) HELP FOR "ALL DUTIES OF "COUNTRY cottage, May to October, modern conveni: ences, plain cooking, excellent wages. References essential. River Trent. Apply 29 King St. W,, Manager. (107th) MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR LIGHT household duties and care for elderly lady. Phone 3-7235. 107¢) YOUNG WOMAN FOR CLERK IN GROC- ery store. Apply Levine Bros. 74 Simece N, AVON "PRODUCTS "ARE IN GOOD DE- mand. Customer acceptance highest in history. Open territory available now for women to earn good income. Write Box 20, Times-Gazette. (108¢) SALESLADY Must be fully experienced better dresses, suits and coats, If you are not fully qualified do not apply. High wages. WRITE BOX 26, mn TIMES - GAZETTE (109¢) k; live-in. Dial 3-7707. WANTED -- WOMAN, GENERAL C OF- fice experience, knowledge of bookkeeping desirable, some typing ability. Write Box 1, Times-Gazette. (108¢c) GIRL OR Woman hid SMALL HOME. Sleep out. Dial 3 (108 FIREMAN, 4TH CLASS PAPERS AND Teferences required. Apply Chief Engineer, ~ =a General Hospital (88tf) .-VIERS WANTED. MUST BE CLEAN, neat and courteous, honest and reliable. Apply to Motor City Cab," 9 Prince Street. (106d) CERTIFIED MECHANIC. AND SERVICE station (107¢) EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON POWER machines or girls to learn. Apply Empire Pant and Boys' Wear, Brock N., woitby, IC WOMAN WANTED FOR PART-TIME sewing at home. Apply Oshawa Furniture and Upholstering, 10 Bond West. (109a) Examiners and Trimmers Wanted No Experience Necessary Apply EXQUISITE FORM JOHN AND ASH STREETS, WHITBY (1098p) WANTED YOUNG SALESGIRL Experience not position for For jewellery store. necessary, Permanent right girl. Apply BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING ST. W. DIAL 3-7022 (1046) 43--Male Help Wanted WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUN: ity for young man wishing to secure an office position having both permanency and a future. We would prefer someone with general office routine and account- ing or purchasing dept. experience. All the usual benefits and an attractive star ing salary. Write in detail to Box Je, 107¢) Times-Gazette. Six active salesmen with cars. Two for part-time To cover Oshawa and district. Earnings $150 per week. Known product No competition--all leads sup- plied. For interview PHONE 5-4829 (108 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICAL OFFICER (PARTS SPECIFICATIONS) Salary -- Up To $4,940 Depending Upon Qualifications for the DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE AT OTTAWA Details and application forms at your nearest Civil Service Com- mission Office, National Employ- ment Office and Post Office. ( STATIONARY ENGINEER SECOND CLASS required by Modern Chemical Plant. Two 300 H.R. boilers, with chain grates, compressors and refrigeration. Excellent conditions and liberal benefits. 109a) Apply stating experience and salary expected to VISKING LIMITED LINDSAY, ONTARIO (108¢) FIRST-CLASS ENGINEER To take charge of a mod- ern steam plant. Two 300 H.P. boilers, chain grates, compressors and refrigeration. A man with personality: and supervisory experience can extend his influence in the plant and develop this job into one with un- usual responsibilities. VISKING LIMITED LINDSAY, ONTARIO (108¢) IMMEDIATELY. RE- QUIRED BY CORO- NET T.V. CORP. TWO MEN TO BE TRAINED AS CREW MANAGERS Men selected must be ambitious, neat, not afraid of hard work and like to meet people. ® CAR ESSENTIAL ® BENEFITS AVAILABLE ® HIGHEST COMMISSIONS PAID ® EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY ® LEADS SUPPLIED ® OPPORTUNITIES FOR AD- VANCEMENT TO MANAGERIAL POSITIONS UNLIMITED Apply in person to MR. ROBT. B. CAMERON 74 CELINA ST. OSHAWA SALESMAN TO SELL ALL ALUMINUM storm windows and doors. or part time. Box 938, Times-Gazette. (1041) ABLE-BODIED WORKERS, ADAPTABLE for chemical plant. Apply Temuss Ind ucts, Building 208, Ajax. (109¢ HIGH SCHOOL BOY TO WASH WIN. dows. Apply Fashion Village. (109a) 4TH CLASS FIREMAN Papers and references required. Holidays with pay. P.H.C, and P.S.I. ahd other employee bene- fits available, Apply CHIEF EN- GINEER, OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL. (108tf) ESMAN SOUND FUTURE OWING OFFICE EQUIPMENT BUSINESS ESTABLISHED LINES WESTERN ONTARIO CITY Right man can be BRANCH MANA. GER in a few months. Hospital, medi- cal and group insurance. Employees notified. Box 31, TIMES - GAZETTE (Maz5,7,9) 44--Male or Female Help Wanted TEACHERS WANTED T.S.A. of East Whitby requires for September, 1953, two ex- perienced qualified teachers, for one-room rural schools, Both schools, Maxwell's and Raglan, are on paved roads and within driving distance of Oshawa. Please state qualifications, sal- ary expected and name. of last Inspector to J. H. RASCOE Secretary TAUNTON, ONTARIO SAL: GOOD INCOME GR (109b) 45--Agents Wanted MEN WITH CAR WANTED TO SELL our 250 guaranieed products in protected territory. Wonderful openings in your sur- roundings, Write for details and free cata: logue. FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Se. A., Montreal. 08¢c) WANTED: MAN FOR STEADY TRAVEL among consumers in Oshawa. Permanent connection with large manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. Write Raw- leigh's Dept. E-310-131, Montreal. (May2,9,16,23,30) 46--Employment Wanted YOU TEAR IT--I'LL REPAIR OR MAKE it over for the kiddies. Mae's, 3-4840. (May29) FARMERS--MAN WITH TRUCK BY DAY or hour. Dial 5-5015. Ask for John Schol- ten. (1056) DUTCH FARMER WOULD LIKE WORK on mixed farm. 4 children. Fully experi- enced in Canadian farming. For informa- tion, J. Corsten, RR 1, Whitby. Bokar Farms. Phone 2132. (108¢c) LANDSCAPING DONE, "REASONABLE. Dial 5-3048. (109¢) EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE BOOK- keeper desires part-time work. Write Box 27, Tigpes-Gazette. (109a) MARRIED MAN DESIRES FARM WORK, some experience, willing. Write Box 23, Times-Gazette. (109a) 47--Legal Notices I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone without my written consent on and aiter this date, May 8, 1953. Robert McKenna, 190 Kluane Ave. (108¢c) NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Nola Shannon, Married Woman, who died at the City of Osh- awa on the 12th day of April, A.D. 1953, are notified to send particulars to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of May, A.D. 1953, after which date the estate shall be dis tributed with regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. Dated at Oshawa this 30th day of | Sound, April, A.D. 1953. Donald Alexander Shannon, Executor, By his Solicitor, Joseph P. Mangan, QC, 14Y2 King Street East, OSHAWA, Ontario. (May2,9,16) 48--Auction Sale AUCTION SALE -- STIRTEVANT'S AUC- tion Room, 33 Hall St., Monday evening, May 11, at 7:30. Doors open 7:15. 3-pe. Bed Room Suite, complete blond (as new); 2-pc. Studio Suite, green (as new); 1 Chrome Table and 2 Chairs (as new); 2 Coffee Tables blond (as new); Upholster- ed Chair (as new); Royal Vacuum Clean- er and attachments (as new); Table Lamp (as new); 3-pc. Chesterfield Suite; Tea Wagon (walnut); Lawn Mower; Rangette; Ice Box (metallic) 2 Single Bed Springs and Mattresses; Dressers; Wicker Chairs; 2 Oil Drums and Taps; Smokers Floor Lamps; Rugs; Hand Vacuum Cleaner; Trunk: Dining Room Tables and Chairs: Large Mirror; Fernery; Moffatt Electric Broiler; Screen Doors; Bird Cage and Stand; Tennis Net; Pedestals; Odd Tables and Chairs; Cooking Utensils; Dishes and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash, Frank Strtevant, auctioneer. Dial 3 5-575 Diver Seeks Four Bodies TIMAGAMI (CP)--A diver is to search the bottom of Rabbit lake today for the bodies of four men believed drowned when the lum- ber tug White Bear blew up and sank in 130 feet of water nine days ago. Provincial police announced Fri- day that the location of the sunken tug had been established in the lake some 10 miles west of here gd about 65 miles north of North y. Glenn Simms of Lakeland Air- ways, who flew over the scene Fri- day, said an oil slick and bubbles were easily visible from the air. It is believed the oil is from the $30, 000 diesel<driven tug, owned by the Gillies Lumber Company. The tug went down while on an 18-mile trip from the Gillies mill to get a log boom in Rabbit lake. €he is believed to have dragged | down with her a 23-foot steel boat |navy vessel converted into a house: | -- | Actually, they do. garrison wives back home, and to | | raise the tone of their husbands' «In East Algoma Wives Happy In Germany Bill Boss, Canadian Press staff correspondent with the Canadian Sorees in Korea since 1950, has t three weeks in Germany with go 27th Canadian brigade. In this story, one of a series, he tells how the wives of Canadians in Germany are getting along in their new homes, By BILL BOSS HANNOVER, Germany (CP) --Canadian Army wives here say they like it fine. About 130 wives of officers and NCOs have come in spite of Ottawa's critical policy not to "encourage" them to do so. They say their husbands are much more upset about the policy than they are. They knew what they were coming to. At tea in the Kroepke cafe in downtown Hannover the other day, an orchestra playing unobtrusively in the background, three of them told The Canadian Press they "'wouldn't have missed this exper- lence for the world." After comparing housekeepin | shopping and entertainment avail-| able here with what she'd known in | Canada, Mrs. James G. Scott of Davidson, Sask., said: "It took my last cent to get here--but I'd do it again." The wives have no official status as "dependents." To the army they are simply tourists. ON THEIR: OWN They find their own apartments, arrange for their own food and other services, and are not en- titled officially to use British Army facilities for servicemen's families. If the wives are contented their husbands aren't, They want them officially to play the same role as | units. One commanding officer said: '"The official policy is to discour- age wives. That's being interpreted to mean 'be nasty to them.' '""We are not allowed to have them into the mess except for one mess function a month, for which official permission is needed." Like he soldiers, officers may not get overnight passes and are expected to sleep in barracks. LISTS ADVANTAGES Another battalion commanding officer said: "Maintaining a brigade in Eur-| ope means married quarters, o schools, hospitals, chapels, the whole undertaking of building a | settled Canadian Army base here. If we can build $250,000,000 air- bases we can certainly afford to |S make army service abroad attrac- tive too, "This would have operational consequences. It would mean nor- mal three-year postings, either abroad or at home, with families. It would vastly reduce factors like crime and other troubles, loss of time (on one-year foreign tings the army gets something like nine months' service) and it would eliminate the need for a back-up brigade at Valcartier." For themselves the wives say they knew they'd likely see their husbands only week-ends and the occasional evening. Mrs. Scott said jokingly: going to divorce mine as soon as I get back. I'm only waiting to be sure I do get back!" Then, seriously: '"When we do get back we are going to appreci- "I'm ate things a lot more--our wash-|Con, ing machines, our freedom, our Canadian way of life." The women say food costs about the same as in Canada, except good quality meat, which is much cheaper, 'especially the steaks." Mrs. Herbert Brewster of Pi Ont., added: "Their por isn't up to Canadian standards, but their hams are good." Mrs. Scott said coffee was "'fan- tastically expensive," eggs were cheap 2nd Duster was "about the DOMESTIC ARRANGEMENTS The women live with either Brit- ish or German families. A room with three meals a day and maid service in a British home can cost about $60 a month. For about $30 one can have one or two rooms in a German home and the Ue of the kitohen for one meal a d German apartments, fa pished cost upwards of $100 a month, The girls see a lot one an- other, '""puttering a , putting in time," they say They have coffee sessions two or three times a week in one another's homes, and every Wednesday they have-lunch at the Tiergarten Offi- cers' Club for 70 cents. Ysually between 20 and 40 turn out. Pearson to Stand LITTLE CURRENT, Ont. (CP)-- External Affairs Minister Pearson will stand for nomination ag Lib- eral candidate for Algoma East in the next federal election, the Lib- eral Association here said Friday. The nomination meeting has been set tentatively for June 5. Mr. Pearson, president of the Uni- ted Nations general assembly, was first elected member of Parliament for Algoma East in 1949. Little Current is on Manitoulin Island. Sartied the four men to their eath Missing and believed drowned are Leslie Teske, 23, of Blanche, Que.: Fred Kozik, 21, of Ottawa: Lionel Conroy, 18, also of Blanche; and Edward Hamilton, 61, of Timag- ami. Teske and Conroy were cou- LIVERPOOL, England (CP)-- Possible housing difficulties in Canada won't bother Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Blake. Before sailing with By J. C. GRAHAM Sibadian Press Correspondent UCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--A mile- ss in the advance of Pacific island peoples toward full nation- hood has been reached with the appointment of a Fiji islander to command a battalion of his people in the Jee war in Malaya. Lt .-Co! Edward au will be the only non-white battalion commander in the Mala, an cam paign. He will have Zealang officers al fe NeW It 'is believed 'to be the first time a Pacific islander has risen to command a battalion at home or on active seryice overseas. The Fijians are splendid troops, but in the past they have always been commanded by Europeans, usually from New Zealand, and a high proportion o of the officers have also beén whi Fijians won an enviable reputa- tion fighting the Japanese in the jungles of the Pacific islands dur- ing the Second World War. On Bougainville they lived for months behind the Japanese lines, harry- ing lines of communication and raiding camps at night, and the were rated by the Americans as probably the finest jungle fighters in the Pacific campaign. Fiji Islanders Advance Towards Full Nationhood OF NOBLE FAMILY campaign and. won the Military Colonel Cakobau served in this Cross. A man of splendid physique, he is one of the leaders of race. The title Ratu means a man of chiefly rank, and the Cakobau family is one of the leading noble houses, tracing its ancestry back into thé history of Fiji, an island group in the South Pacific, north of New Zealand. He was educated in New Zea- land. In civil life he is an admin. istrative officer in the Fijian gov- ernment, in which native officers are playing an increasingly impor- tant role as the British administra- tion trains the people to manage a greater part of their own af- fairs. He attended the first post- war colonial administration course at Oxford and London. He is also a top-class athlete and has repre- sented his country at both ericket and rugby football. When Fiji was asked to supsly a battalion of .volunteers to fiat the terrorists in Malava, Zdw->rd Cakobau was appointed second-in- command with the rank of major. The battalion has done so well that its term of service in Mal~--a hag been increased from two to four years. OTTAWA (CP) -- 8ome 7,000 Canadians Bed by the Ger- mans during the Second World War are trying to persuade the government they are entitled to a $1-a-day allowance for their time in prisoner-of-war camps. A delegation from the National Council of Canadian Prisoners of War met five cabinet ministers re- cently and was told its submission will put before the entire cab- net. : . The council was formed after Canadian' soldiers' imprisoned by the Japanese were awarded $1 day for their time in prison oti ades. Canadians captured by the Germans also-can collect the same amount, but only if they can prove maltreatment at the ds of 88 (elite guardh argues Canadians captured by the Germans were maltreated because the Nazis de- liberately broke the Geneva Con- vention. It says the Canadian pris- oners would. not have survived if it aa not been for Red Cross par- ce; The council says all German |PoW camps were under Gestapo {control and that there was continu- ous maltreatment of Canadians. |For instance, the diet provided for only 1,500 calories a man less, the council contends, prisoners of the Japanese received. ITUATION SI The 'award to the Canadian dally. than the [former prisoner of Former Prisoners Seeking Allowanc» prisoners of the Japanese pre- | supposed maltreatment. The ccun- lefl says that though Canadian pris- oners of the Germans were not |handled so harshly, they were still maltreated and should be en- titled to the same allowance. The council says it had no in. tention of asking for an allowance originally because most prisoners sat in comparative safety while other soldiers. sailors and airmen were still being shot at. But it felt, after the award to the prisoners of the Japanese, prisoners of the Germans were entitled to equal compensation The council says that though a the G can obtain the $l-a-day government distinguish be- tween a man who still shows ef fects of maltreatment today and a man who has recovered? Both were equally maltreated in the first e. Tht oun] also notes it is not trying to get the Canadiar tax- ki oR to tot the bill. It estimates 000,000 was re by the i through seizure of Ger- man prope nada when war broke out. wants the allowance to come from this enemy alien fund before money is paid out to Cana- dians whose property in Germany was seized. Would Stren KILLALOE, Ont. (CP)--M. J. Coldwell, CCF leader, Friday night reiterated his party's view that Canadian trade policy should strengthen the country's links with Britain and - other sterling-area countries and end its economic de- pendence on the United States. He told a CCF nomination meet- ing for Renfrew South constitu- ency that Canada's economy could be gravely damaged if the U.S. gress passed certain measures to alter import tariffs. The United States had violated "the spirit and the letter" of the gthen Trade Links With Sterling Area Geneva trade agreements, of which it was the chief promoter, Mr, Coldwell said in a prepared speech. It had restricted imports of Cana- dian cheese, butter and dried milk products and '"we can never be certain from day to day that other commodities such as feed grains and oats may not 3 prohibited from entering the U.S. Silver, lead and zinc are found in large quantities in various areas of Australia. For Tearing Down and Removal from the Site, the Engineer's Residence, immediately east of the Pumping Station, and the old Cottage No. 40, on the north side of Kluane Avenue. Sealed tenders, plainly marked "Tender for the purchase and removal from the site, the En- gineer's residence and Old Cot- tage", and addressed to the Sec- retary, 100 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, Ontario, will be re- ceived by the Public Utilities Commission of the City of Osh- awa until 5 o'clock P.M. on the 14th day of May, 1953, for the purchase, tearing down, and re- moval of the buildings as fol- lows: 1. Engineer's residence im- mediately east of the Pumping Station plant. 2. Old Cottage No. 40 on the north side of Kluane Avenue. The Engineer's residence is of brick , veneer construction, two storeys high, size approximately 26% ft. x 274 ft. with sun porch additional. The cottage is Dated at Oshawa this first G. {babh Rodney to live in Vancou- ver, they shipped ahead a former she had been towing and to have | boat. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA TENDERS General Manager and Secretary. of frame construction, one stor- ey on posts, size approximately 22H. x22 hh, The buildings are to be razed and all debris cleared from the site on or before May 25th, 1953. The successful bidder must ob- * tain the usual permit, if neces- sary, from the City Engineer for the demolition and removal of : buildings and must comply with all applicable by-laws of the City of Oshawa in this regard. Each tender must be accompani- ed by a certified cheque to the order of the Public Utilities Com- mission of the City of Oshawo' for ten (10) per centum of the purchase p:.ce and may be qc- cepted by notice of acceptance forwarded by registered mail. tc the tendzrer ot the address giv- en in his tender and shall be deemed to have been accepted when such notice has been de- posited in the Post Office at Oshawa. The Commission reserves the right to reject all or any tenders received. day of May, 1953. F. SHREVE,