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If Results Are What You're Seeking--Look No Further--Plac Mr. McI-Was As Pleased As You'll Be. Dial 3-2233. # This Car Was Sold The First Night. >= THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 18, 1953 28 e A Times Ad. 41 CHEV SEDAN, GOOD CONDITION, Best offer, cash or terms. Apply 000 Carnegie Ave. (1370) 39 --Articles For Sale 39--Articles For Sale | SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS, ALL models so parts for same in stock. leagher's, 5 King West. (Jly16) CORD PLAYER NEW, GOOD «e, complete with $5 worth of records, $29.95. Terms. Meagher's, 5 King est: (July16) DRDER YOUR SASH, DOORS, frames, also lumber from T. H. Dancey, Whitby d 31 East, Whitby. (Julyd) E BOXES, ALL SIZES, GOOD CON- mn. Make an offer. B. F. Goodrich Store, 453 Simcoe S. Dial 5-4543. (Jun2?) FOUR c tanks, (Jun23) DUMP BOX AND ' HOIST, wheel trailer, large oil and septi angle iron. Dial 3-7088. SUNBEAM SHAVE MASTERS AND spare parts for same. Cutting heads, pords, etc. Meagher's, 5 King St. West. (Jun: EVINRUDE 1952 MODEL, 7%-H.P., 3ew condition, $210 cash. Dial 59 Ib a ) ) | WESTINGHOUSE COMBINATION RA- COMIC BOOKS; POCKET BOOKS, sol h qa or Ings- way Book Exchange, 561 King St. W Open every evening. (Jun20) ORNAMENTAL PORCH IRON RAIL- ings, free estimate. Air Shade Alumi Awnings of Oshawa, 110 Verdun Road. Dial 5-4332. July') RE - CHROME BUMPERS, GRILLS, etc, with "Bumper Re-Nu!" Not a paint or polish. Just like chrome. Last year's! Send $1.98 or COD, Fernlor, 772 King West, Hamilton, Ont. (Dealers wanted.) (May16tf) VACUUM CLEANERS, NEW AND used. See now. No obligation. June Sale. Call Filter Queen, Oshawa 3-7938. «140d BONNET HAIR DRYER, SHAMPOO tray, good condition. Dial 3-8125. | (140¢) dio and record player, 17" T.V. Used two months, Dial 5-4901 after 6. (140c) LAWN MOWER: FOLDING COUCH and tt: ; gas stove; walnut ward- SAK SUITE, SELLING VERY REASON- sonably. Apply 165 Alice St. (141c) FOUR - PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, angette, kitchen table and four chairs. Phone 5-1953. (141¢) robe; new pressure cooker; amplifier. Price reasonable. Apply 195 Roxbor- ough. (140¢) 10-H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR, PLOW | and cultiavtor. Phone 3238, Bowmanville 3 and 3:30 or apply 46 Brown UNDER-DASH CAR RADIO: REMING- | on electric razor. Apply 41 Westmore- | land afier 6 p.m. 41) | HEINTZMAN PIANO AND STOOL. $100 | sash. Dial 5-1497. (141¢) | St., Bowmanville (141c) OUTBOARD MOTOR, EVINRUDE 3- H.P., used only few hours, brand new condition, $140. Dr. P. J. Loos, Picker: ing. (141¢) | WILL SWAP FOR BUILDING MATER- als, or sell three room trailer, com- blete. Write Bob Banks, R.R. 4, Ux- | bridge, 8th Concession, !2-mile north of "halk Lake. (141¢) BICYCLE, LADY'S CCM, GOOD CONDI- ion, $25. Apply 21 Brock St., Ajax. ; (141) 5.E. REFRIGERATOR, MODERN GAS stove, green floral broadloom rug Apply i150 Division St. (141c) CLEAN FILL FOR SALE. PHONE -7827, or apply 110 Alma St. (141¢) NORGE TABLE-TOP STOVE. LATE model, new condition, $190. Dial 3-3259, \fter 6 p.m. (141¢) JICREENS MADE TO ORDER. FREE stimates. Dial 5-2315. (June20) NEW EUREKA CANNISTER TYPE- Facuum cleaner, very powerful, com- plete with all attachments, $99.95. erms: $10 down and $7 per month. eagher's, 5 King West. (July16) PIANO, SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL. AP- bly 289 Albert Street. (142¢) BICYCLE AND CORGI MOTORCYCLE, xcellent condition. Sacrifice. 17 Arling- on. Dial 3-3537. (142b) OOD USED FURNACE. DIAL 5-0393. (142¢) BY-WALKER AND STROLL ER bined, less than half 'price. Dial 223. (142a) EATTY ELECTRIC IRONER, IN | od condition. Kitchen table and three | hairs. Dial 3-3002. (142b) | PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, CRE- | enza style, like new. Cheap for quick | ale. Dial 5-0210. (142) | STRAL REFRIGERATOR, $90; RANG- | tte with automatic oven control, $45. springs $10. Desk top. | and dressing table. Dial | (142b) IRL'S ccf BICYCLE, GOOD CONDI- on; also Quebec Heater. Apply 22 ruce St. (140¢) COMPLETE STOCK OF WRINGER olis and belts for all makes of wash- s. Jack Biadulph, 68 Simcoe St. N. pial 5-1179. (Junis) ECONDITIONED RADIO, VICTOR abinet model, long and short-wave, un- sually fine tone, in perfect condition, 69. Terms: $10 down and $7 per ponth. Meagher's, 5 King West. . A (140¢) INETTE SET. APPLY 101 PATRICIA. (140c) ORGE FRIG., 9% CU. FEET, LIKE w, value $415. Cash sale $250, or ex- jhange for T.V. 310 Elgin St. E., Apt. 4 fter 7 p.m. (140¢) INE THOUSAND RECORDS, BRAND 'w, both 45 and 78 R.P.M. clearing at for 81. Meaghers, 5 King St. W. (July12) UGS REWOVEN FROM YOUR OLD gs and clothing. Heversible and seam- ss broadcloth, any size to 13 feet wide fithout a seam, any length. Solids, bne-on-tones and patterns. For informa- on dial 5-1553, Continental Rug Co., td. (Junel9) Outboard motor, sales. MARINE ENTERPRISES 110 Verdun Rd. DIAL 3-3553 If no answer DIAL 5-4332 rental and (July12) AWNINGS Canvas awnings, 40 patterns to choose from. Ten days delivery. Free Estimates DIAL 5-5563 BARRIE TENT & AWNING COMPANY (June$) one Buescher tenor. Cheap. Phone 5-5207. (141b) BABY BUDGIES, READY FOR TRAIN. | ing, talking strain, all colors. 114 Elgin | East. [hal 3-9767. (Jun20) | VENETIAN BELINDS--THE ADVANCED | Kirsch type. The most startling develop: | rent in venetian blind history. Flat tened S-shaped slats give better and | more graceful cnclosure. We are sue these blinds will not only satisfy but] create enthusiasm. Estimates without obligations. George Reid. Dial 5-0633 -- 66 'Bond St. West. Jly12) AWNINGS MADE TO MEASURE. | Lovely patterns, gay stripes, solid col- ors. Can accept a few more orders for early dJdeliver;. Free estimates Iolding chairs, card and banquet tables for rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. Wly13) | VENETIAN BLINDS Beautify your home with our Super Close Top model. Can- ada's finest. All flexo vene- tian blinds. Free plastic tapes available. Free estimates and no obligations. Square foot, 57c. 'Allen's Venetian Sales DIAL 3-9662 or 598 KING E. (Junel5) H. MOSIER Sheet Metal Authorized Dealer Imperial Oil Esso Oil Burners Garwood Temperered Air Units Williams Qil-O-Matic Oil Units Anthes Imperial and New Idea Furnaces Sales and Service 21 CHURCH DIAL 5-2734 (June5tf) SALLY'S SALLIES Mn Copr. 1953, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. Zi) "He's a famous X-ray specialist, but he never can see through 42--1Female Help Wanted GIRL FOR BOOTH PART-TIME, SOME evenings and afternoons. High school girl acceptable. Apply evenings. Downs: | Club. (dle) | - ri ncaa -------- 1} COOK, FULL OR PART-TIME, CAFE- | 43--Male Help Wanted view Golf teria YWCA. | Good wages; Phone 5-3433. | EXPERIENCED | sewing machines on children's wear. Ap- | | ply Jack and Jill Togs, rear entrance of | | day, June 22, from 10 to 4. | liam, East. (1416) AVONS ANNIVERSARY AND time selling offers special ad- | vantages to interested mature women, 2 good territories available, Write now. Box 332, Times-Gazette. (141 URGENTLY REQUIRED BY ADULT family, part-time housekeeping help from 8 am. to 1 p.m. Monday through | | Friday, duties to consist of breakfast | and noon meals and light houseclean- | ing. Write Box 336, Times-Gazette. (141¢) EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. | also dishwasher needed. | (141¢) | WAITRESS AND DISH WASHER, NO | Saturday or Sunday work. Apply Lucky | i ill. No phone calls. (142a) | FOR | OPERATORS building, Hickory and John Sts., | GIRL FOR RESTAURANT WORK, IM- Apply Art's Grill, 102 Wil- (142d) | mediately. | 42--Female Help Wanted 39a--Fuel Wood | ATTENTION SALESLADIES! | SOFTWOOD SLABS, FOOT-LENGTH, $5 single cord; hardwood slabs, $6.50 sin- | gle cord. Also body hardwood. Dial | 5-2490. (July6) | Here is an opportunity for you ladies to turn your spare hours into cash. Our company re- quires several young ladies, who like to get out and meet people, for a position that is pleasant and profitable. Act now. For further information write Box 328, Times-Gazette. (18,18) SALESLADY For jewellery store; must be experienced. Apply in person. No phone information. HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS 20 SIMCOE ST. S. | HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS, | for furnaces range or jacket heater, 35 | or $3 lots, delivered. Dial 3-7391. | Jure29) 41--Articles Wanted PLAY-PEN, IN GOOD CONDITIO} - | Phone 3-7852. (1422) | GOOD UZED FURNITURE WANTED, | dressers, stoves, heaters, kitchen sets. | Crysler Furniture, 56 King West. Dial | 5-0132. (June2d) PIANOS, CASH FOR YOUR PIANO | now. Wilson & Lee, 79 Simcoe N. Dial | 5-2822, (June23 | WANTED, LIVE POULTRY, FEATH. | ers, scrap iron, metal, rags and mat- tresses. Dial I. Turner. North Oshawa, 3-2043 collect. (Jly12) SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses, | etc. Factory accounts appreciated. | 166 ALMA ST. | 43--Male Help Wanted Dial 5-2311 -- J. SHAW YOUNG MAN, TO WORK WITH SALES- | Res.: 3-9111 | man as door-to-door canvasser, trans- | (July6) | portation supplied, commission. Write Box 333, Times-Gazette. 141) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON I NEED TWO MEN WITH CARS. FULL and METALS | or part-time to. sell Watkins products. Highest prices paid for Iron, { Fone 3-2652, or 214 Tresane Som] Metals, Paper, Rags, etc. Local | and out-of-town calls pick up free. 100 Annis St. east of CNR Station. Dial 5-3432. Residence dial 5-4159, (141b) | MALE. CLERK TYPIST, EXPERI- | enced for transportation company, night | | staff. Reply, stating age, qualifications | and experience to Box 334, Times- | Gazette. (sle) | | EXPERIENCED TINSMITH, STEADY | | work, good wages and good working | conditions. Apply Alf. Harrell & Son, | 1072 Simcoe St. North. Phone 5-0438. | (141¢) | (Junel5) STENOGRAPHER--MUST BE EXPERI. | enc: and {! Per- SCRAP WOOD FOR SALE $5 per truck load; 'also cedar posts, 8 ft. to 16 ft. in length DIAL 3-7333 M. GREENBERG & SONS 308 BLOOR ST. EAST (Juaeldtf) DON'T BUY A SEWING MACHINE Unless you get the right one. We carry the largest selection in new' and reconditioned Sewing Machines. From $20 up. Easy terms -- po interest charges. OMMUNITY SEWING CENTER Dial 3-2548 July?) Deep Freeze Refrig- erators--9.6 cu. ft. Koolerator Refrigera- tors--7 cu. ft, Used Kelvinator Re- frigerators, good con- dition, sealed unit Ingersoll Washers National Tudhope: Fawcett electric Range, 4-burner Used electric Ranges, 4-burner, white eno- mel, closed elements $ 79.50 Superior Rangettes, ciosed elements, por- celain enamel oven. Reg. $110. For $ 89.00 Chrome Kitchen Sets: 4 chairs, | table $69.50 up MURPHY'S Appliance and Furniture 117 Simcoe St. South (Across From Memorial Park) Dial Oshawa 3-8634 Phone Bowmanville 811 (1429) $339.00 $149.00 . $129.00 $199.00 Salary "commensurate with | 5-day week. Write Box 201, 1370 EX- Good | capability. Times-Gazette. SALESLADIES -- THOROUGHLY perienced on dresses and coats. BOYS To sell refreshments on Body Shop Foreman For one of Ontario's most modern and fully equipped Auto Repair Shops . steady em- ployment extra benefits include Blue Cross, 6 Holidays with Pay, Summer Holidays Pension Plan BOX 340 TIMES-GAZETTE (142¢) 46--Employment Wanted DRAFTSMAN DESIRES Experienced, junior matric, employed. Ambitious, Write Times-Gazette. WATER WELLS DRILLED, 6", 5 AND 4" casing, $5 per ft. Phone 35-5007. (July16) SPRING -4006. (July®) MAE'S CLOTHING REPAIRS, DARN- ing, patching, zippers, button holes, pant cuffs, shirt collars turned or remade. Dial 3-4810. (Julyl) RELIABLE WOMAN WILL DO WASH- ing anl ironing at home. Pick-up and deliver. Dial 3870) (June?) 47 --Legal Notices POSITION. presently Box 327, (140c CUSTOM BAILING DONE. tooth harrows for sale. Dial TENDERS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITION AND ALTERATION TO NORTH JUNIOR SCHOOL, AJAX, ONTARIO. SEALED TENDERS, marked as to contents, will be received by the above, Barker & McBain, Asso- ciate. Architects, 10 Asquith Ave- nue, Toronto 5, Ontario, up to 5 | p.m., 29 June, 1953, for, construc- tion of the above noted school con- sisting of four classrooms, wash- rooms, boiler room, and alterations | to two existing classrooms. STIPULATED SUM TENDERS for all trades from General Contract bidders only will be received, al- though sub-contract bidders are in- vited to send copies of their tenders to the Architects. Each tender shall be accompanied 47--Legal Notices TENDERS * FOR CONSTRUCTION OF AJAX ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PROJECT NO. 1, AJAX, ONTARIO. SEALED TENDERS, marked as to contents, will be received by the above, Barker & McBain, Associate Architects, 10 Asquith Avenue, To- ronto, up to 5 p.m., 29 June, 1953, for construction of an elementary school consisting of sixteen class- rooms principal's office, staff rooms, playroom, washrooms and boiler room. STIPULATED SUM TENDERS for all trades from General Contract bid- ders only will be received, although sub-contract bidders are invited to send copies of their tenders to the Architects. Each tender'shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check on a Canadian Chartered Bank for an amount equal to 5% of the total amount of the tender. The tender will include the furnishing of a Fifty percent Guaranty Bond. RED TAPE SEVERED Instruction to Bidders, Tender Forms, Drawings and Specifications may be obtained after 17 June. | 1953, from the Architects at the | above address on deposit of check ! payable to the Architects, in the | amount of Twenty-five Dollars | ($25.00). The check will be return ed upon return of drawings and | documents to the Architects not | later than 10 July, 1953. | | Tenders will not be considered un- less made on form supplied by the Architects -and in accordance with conditions set forth in Instructions to Bidders. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. i B. C. FALBY, Secretary-Treasurer, Public School Board of The | Improvement District of Ajax, | AJAX, Ontario. (142a) 48--Auction Sale AUCTION SALE--STIRTEVANT"S AUC- tion Room, 33 Hall St, Thurs., evening. | June 18th at 7:30. Door open at 7:15. Upright Piano and Stool, Single Bed, | Spring and Mattress, Bed Room Chair, | Linoleum, Smokers, Kitchen Chairs, | Dining Room Chairs, Sewing Machine, Wash Stands; Continental Bed Spring and Mattress, Snrall China Cabinet, Book | Shelves, Kitchen Cabinet, Metallic Kitch- en Table and Chairs, Child's Toy Cabin- | ett, Floor Model Radio, Upholstered | Chair, Queen Ann Dining Room Chairs, | Wicker Set, Settee, Table and Chair, | Verandah Swing, 2 Single Mattresses | (good) Steamer trunk (as new), Cabin- et Sewing Machine, 3-pc. Bedroom Suite (walnut), Bridge Lamps, Easy Spin Dry | Electric Washer, Gate Leg Table (wal- nut), What Not, Kitchen Buffet, Vanity Dresser, Medicine Cabinet, Windows and | Frames, Doors, Table Top Rangette Girl's Bicycle, Rangette; Odd Table and Chairs, Cooking Utensils, Dishes and many other articles too -numerous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, | A former member of the Al- banian underground, Anthony Cosciani, 32, of Albany, N.Y. and his financee, who both aided in the daring rescue of six Am- erican airmen during World War II, 'were brought a step closer to each other with the intro- duction of a bill in U.S. Senate to grant him citizenship. A U.S. resident since 1946, Cosciani ap- plied for his citizenship papers as a DP but was rejected in 1948. His fiancee, Marie Bem- bich, 26, a DP resident of Mon- treal, is currently seeking Cana- dian citizenship. The couple, who have not seen each other since 1944, are separated by the Cana- dian-American border. Cosciani, as an alien, cannot visit Miss Bembich because under current law he would not be permitted to return to the U.S., once he left it. Insanity Plea VANCOUVER (CP) Boxer Charles Matthews, said by wit- nesses to have made three at- tempts to take his own life before his murder trial, has been sen- tenced to death. Mr. Justice J. V. Clyne Wednes- day night sentenced Matthews to be hanged Sept. 29 after an assize court jury, deliberating just 18 minutes, convicted the 20-year-old Negro of murder in the death of Mrs. Los Angeles Smith, 44. The Negro woman was bludg- eoned to death in her home March 4 and the prosecution charged that Matthews killed her because she had "interfered in and frustrated" the prizefighter's love affair with the girl he planned to marry. The defence didn't dispute the Crown contention that Matthews had killed Mrs. Smith and had brutally beaten another woman who lived in the same house, Mrs. Jovelyn Wallberg, but sought ac- quittal of the boxer on grounds of insanity. The Maryland-born Matthews came here from New York about a year ago and fought as a middle- weight under the name of Young Sonny Jones. Before Mr. Justice Clyne pro- nounced sentence, Matthews asked that if death was to be the penalty Fails To Save Boxer Killer the execution be carried out within 30 days. A : "I could not say that 1 did not {Kill Mrs. Smith and I cannot deny the evidence given in this court by police officers to prove I was the man that did it,' he said, ending his statement with these words: "If it is by the penal code that I must give my life for being insane, all I ask if you cannot reduce the sentence is that I will be hung within 30 days." Matthews was reported by po- lice authorities to have attempted suicide by electric shock the day after his arrest. They said that when he was taken to hospital he slashed his wrists. Witnesses at the trial told of what they said was a third at- tempt, testifying that Matthews took an overdose of sleeping pills while he was lodged in Oakalla prison farm. | At the trial he testified he had Ino memory of going to the house {where the killing and the assault | occurred. : | The youth took the verdict calmly. Many times during the {trial he broke into tears and sev- eral times had to be warned by the icoyrt for outbursts he made while thé testimony was going on. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)--East Ber- lin's anti-Communist riots seem Red Peace Moves Hide Weakness in the light of the new situation, | The extent and violence .of anti- Communist sentiment shows that |ers and the Soviet bloc. certain to-have a profound effect the Reds do not hold all the aces. on relations between Western pow-| 3. The argument of those who | see little profit in an early meet- That view was voiced today by [ing between Western leaders and U. S. officials who said there will | Prime Minister Malenkov may be be intensive consultations among | strengthened. Evidence was seen the British, American, French and |in the rioting that some of Rus- West German governments on the sia's peace gestures may actually full significance of the unprece- have been efforts to deal with dented outburst and what steps |weaknesses behind the Iron Cur- are called for. tain. To the extent that this is First estimates made by author- |true, a premature Big Four meet- ities here concentrated on these |ing might tend to strengthen the points: Soviet position since it is generally 1. Russia appears to have suf- | expected that the Russians would fered a severe propaganda blow make a play for Western accept- through the demonstration that ance in some way of their hald workers under Red rule do not con- over the Eastern European satel- sider it the workers' paradise. This |lites. must be related to the fact that in| 4. The unrest in East Berlin, Korea the Communists have coupled with various reports of agreed to a prisoner-of-war repat- | discontent elsewhere in East Ger- riation formula recognizing that | many and in Czechoslovakia, raises thousands of Red Chinese and | the possibility that Russia's hold North Koreans do not want to go on Eastern) Europe may be more auctioneer. Dial 5-5751. (141b) --Central Press Canadian Self Rule Sought By African Natives This is the second of two articles, | that they galvanize political con- condensed from The Times of Lon- sciousness. don, on the rise of native national-| The future of Africa will now ism in Africa. depend more and more on the pol- It is not only at the centre that |itical sagacity and common sense the grip of the Colonial Office ad- | of its inhabitants, rather than on ministration appears to be loosen- | policies directed from Britain. Ex- ing in Africa. The same process cept in "backward" territories is evident in the bush. Here the | which still enjoy Crown colony gov- fingertips of African nationalism | ernment, negative action in the are spreading out from the palms | sense of 'putting on the brake" is of the hands in the towns, and becoming increasingly difficult. | competing with the administration | That is the inescapable conclusion | for control either with or without | of the granting of transitional con- | the co-operation of the traditional | stitutional constitutions in the post- native authorities. | war years, whether they dealt out African nationalism, in its earlier | power to black or white. A process phases, tended to oppose the chiefs, | of this kind, once started, cannot This was certainly true of the Con- | easily be arrested. It can only be vention Peoples Party in the Gold | guided. Coast. So, too, does Mau Mau. The | The deciding factors will really Kenya chiefs are government ap-| be threefold. The first is whether pointees, not hereditary, and have | African politicians quickly learn sided with the government in its | what is needed in the true inter- efforts to suppress violence. Na-|ests of their countries and, hav- tionalism in Nigeria at one time |ing done so, ¢ an retain enough 'as mixed up with revolt against hold over their supporters to do traditional authorities, though less | what is necessary even when it is SO now. unpopular. The second is whether | FOLLOWS PATTERN the European settlers can realize | African nationalism, meanwhile, | that it is to a large extent their [an it awakes in one territory after | refusal to recognize realities which another, follows a pettern, though | has made the success of a move- not a stereotyped one. It takes on | ment like Mau Mau possible and new aspects and techniques as it will henceforth listen to their develops. Its earliest effective man- | more enlightened leaders. The im- ifestations were on the west coast. | portance of Central African feder- Here the vernacular press and the | ation is that it gives them one | trade unions played an important | more chance to do this. | part, although there is usually a! The third is.the extent to which tendency on the part of the trade | administrators union leaders in Africa to keep | from and technicians the United Kingdom can wages. Apply in person between 2 and | 4 p.m. daily. Suss-Mans Dept. Store, 42 | King St. West. (140¢) 2 GIRLS--DINING ROOM AND COF- | fee bar. Phone Brooklin 80. (140¢) | WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, SLEEP. | _ in. Dial 3-7592. RESPONSIBLE OLDER WOMAN TO mind 4-year-old girl in my home, 5 days weekly. Vicinity of LaSalle if pos- sible, Dial 3-4287. (141¢) (141) GIRL. OR WOMAN, WITH TYPE: writer experience, to learn teletype punching. Permanent position on local newspaper. Apply Times-Gazette, Osh- awa. 14110) ESSER, FULL A (142f) id or part time. Dial 5-1033 ~ STENOGRAPHER This company has an opening for a fully qualified stenogro- pher, in its purchasing dept. The applicant should be fast and accurate at shorthand and typing, and have had at leqst 5 years' stenographic experi- ence. Salary will start at $46 per week, with advancement to $49 per week after 2 months if service is satisfoc- tory, The duties are to com- mence on June 29. All replies will be treat- ed confidentially. Apply by letter to HOUDAILLE- HERSHEY OF CANADA LTD. OSHAWA | 1422) | by a Bid Bond or Certified Check |on a Canadian Chartered Bank for | an amount equal to 5% of the total | amount of the tender. The tender ! will include the furnishing of a Fif- | ty percent Guaranty Bond, | Instructions to Bidders, * Tender | Forms, Drawings and Specifications | may be obtained after 17 June, | 1953, from the Architects at the | above address on deposit of check, payable to the Architects, in the | amount of Twenty-five Dollars | ($25.00). The check will be return- | ed upon return of drawings and documents to the Architects not later than 10 July, 1953. Tenders will not be considered un- less made on form supplied by the Architects and in accordance with | conditions set forth in Instructions to Bidders. The lowest or any tender will not HIGHEST COMMISSIONS | necessarily be accepted. B. C. FALBY, PAID cg Secretary-Treasurer, LEADS SUPPLIED Public School Board of The MEDICAL BENEFITS Improvement District of Ajax, OPPORTUNITIES FOR AD- AJAX, Ontario. VANCEMENT = TO MAN- AGERIALS POSITIONS UN- TS . LIMPED TULIP DEVELOPMENT MEN Secen 0 AST re | Early Turkish gardeners were MUM OF $150.00 PER first to develop the tulip from wild WEEK [flower to garden beauty and give CAR ESSENTIAL it the name '"Tulbend" (turban), says the National Geographic So- TRAINING GIVEN FREE ciety. The flowers were brought to Europe in 1554 by the Austrian Am- | bassador to the Turkish Sultan and introduced into Holland by Dutch herbalist Clusius, court gardener to the Austrian Fmperor commission basis. Apply Oshawa Motor Raceway 7.30 p.m. Saturday. (140e) Wanted immediately, -- Ice- cream truck salesman for summer months. Employment could be on year-round basis if required. SILVERWOOD DAIRIES LTD. PORT PERRY PHONE 154. (141¢) A CORONET T.V. CORP Is accepting applications for representatives to work out of their Oshawa store. Resident agents also required for Whit- by, Bowmanville and Cobourg. (1422) Apply in person to MR. R. B. CAMERON 74 CELINA ST. (June! 12,158,17.10.1%) themselves in some degree inde- pendent of the politicians. The use of the educational sys- tem, through the medium of the independent schools, as a vehicle of political expression was first in- troduced on a mass scale by the C.P.P. in the Gold Coast although the idea seems to have occurred to Kenyatta simultaneously or even | earlier. Passive resistance was al- | so tried out on the Gold Coast, but | the African temperament does not | seem to lend itself to this method for any long period, being too apt to break out in violence, as was again shown in the riots in South Africa more recently. Kenya was not the first to have started a deliberately terrorist movement. The 'Zikist' organiza- tion in Nigeria was such, but it never came to a head as it received no encouragement from Nigerian political leaders and was suppress- ed by the authorities. IMPACT OF MAU MAU Nationalist movements 'do not operate entirely in isolation. There | is co-operation on a regional level, land also, with the help of Euro- | peans,. through London. This is | sustained, moreover, by a passion- | ate interest in each other's doings, which is fostered by the wireless | | and the newspapers. Thousands of | Africans appear nowadays to be! reading "settler" papers like the | East African Standard and the] | Rhodesia Herald, just to get the] news. Mau Mau more than any-| | thing else has stimulated inquisit- | iveness. | Generally speaking, African na- tionalism can be dormant until it is aroused by an actual and activat- | ing issue. Land grievance in Ren) ya, federation in central Africa, | and the succession dispute in the | Bamangwato are in themselves io some extent secondary ara | err tions: main significance is | Britain to provide | governors of whom Sir Charles Ar- establish a new relationship with the semi-emancipated peoples and continue to work with .them for the very long period before they can effectively run their own coun- tries. This applies from the top, that is, from the ability of Great 'schoolmaster' den is the prototype, to the bot- tom, that is, the ability of the man drilling bore-holes to get on with the African staff. LOG Jockey Didn't Rule The Waves LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)--The captain of a log doesn't have the rights accorded the captain of a freighter, Edward Gutman has dis- covered. The captain of the freighter told the coast guard he had to bring his big ship to a halt in mid- channel between San Pedro and Terminal Island Wednesday night. He said a log ridden by Gutman was blocking his way, and Gutman yelled, "I'm the captain of this log and I'm not going to get out of your way." The coast guard sent a cutter. Gutman, 32, was arrested on a drunk count. His log was beached. FORESTRY MEET NEW DELHI (CP)--The govern- ment of India has invited the world forest congress to meet in Uttar Pradesh in 1954 or early in 1955. Subjects for discussion include the role of forést areas in the gener economy, proper use of for #1 home. 2. Pressures for unification of Germany probably will become much more acute. A review of the whole Western approach to this critical issue is considered certain vulnerable than had been supposed. For the Eisenhower administra- tion, with its objective of liberation for the satellite peoples, the pos- sibility is one to be considered with great care and interest. Politics Won't Go On TV Time OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's four major political parties have agreed not to use television in the current election campaign, A. D. Dunton, chairman of the CBC board of governors, d Wednesday. ed He said the CBC had offered free television time for campaign broad- casting, but the parties decided among themselves not to use the new medium in this election. The announcement said the CBC has divided a total of 16 hours, 10 minutes of free-time political broadcasts * on English - language networks among the four parties after they were unable to agree on the proportions of time for each. The division will give the Liberal party 33 per cent of the time, the Progressive Conservatives 30 per cent, CCF 20 per cent and Social Credit 17 per cent. . Mr. Dunton said the broadcasts, worked out with the political Fo ties Tuesday, will run from June 22 to Aug. 7. They will open June 22 with a half-hour of Liberal time on the Trans-Canada network and a half-hour of Progressive Conser- vative time on the Dominion net- work. LJ IRON ESSENTIAL To maintain good red blood, the body must receive an adequate supply of iron in the diet. Good sources of iron are variety meats, such as liver; dried fruits, includ- ing apricots and raisins; whole- grain bread and cereals, shellfish, beans and green vegetables. Dumbarton is the chief city in the county of Dunbarton im Scot land. PROMPT 25¢ SQ. YD. Sod Cut Fresh Daily | | DELIVERY To Oshawa, Whitby and surrounding district DELIVERED 59 CHURCH ST. ARMSTRONG FUELS DIAL 5-5864 le. BIG DIAMONDS © HORWICH . REMODELLING SALE Sensational Reductions on DINNERWARE ® GLASSWARE @ LUGGAGE, ETC. REMEMBER, IT'S AT 20 Simcoe St. South HAVE BEEN SLASHED TO THE BONE! CREDIT EWELLERS STOREWIDE WATCHES © SILVERWARE DIAL 3-7133 products and erosion control.