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16 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, August 15, 1953 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hendry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 (Continued from Page 15) 39--Articles For Sale , POCKET BOOKS, sold or exchanged. Exchange, 561 King St. Open every evening. (Aug20) SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS, ALL models; also parts for same in stock. Meagher's, 5 King West. (Augl® Rugs REWOVEN FROM TuUR OLD TV, clothing. Rev seam- _-- any size to 13 feet wide without a seam, any Solids, tone-on-tones and patterns. For informa- tion dial 51553, Continental Rug Co., Ltd. (Augls) | ORNAMENTAL PORCH IRON RAIL Air Shade Alum} azines, mag 3 way Book 45--Agents Wanted RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN IN Oshawa and Durham Co. Trade well E> . time. Write at once. Rawleigh"s Dept. H-310-189, Montreal. (Aug. 15, 22, 29) MAKE MORE MONEY THAN, YOU hough with a line like Familex. 250 guaranteed products includ- ing soaps, necessities. Full or part-time dealers needed in your area. Want to get ahead? Famil Dept. 600 46--Employment Wanted RELIABLE MAN WITH TWO - TON stake truck wants work. Phone Picker. ing 37TW. (1906) S. Jit, Bee of Oshawa, 110 Verdun Road. Dial 5-4332. $19.95 UP -- HOOVER, ELECTROLUX, General , Filter Airway. Rexair Sales. Dial 5-5121. (Aug29) COTTAGE FURNITURE, PLUMBING Supplies, fittings, pipe threaded, sink steel board motor. Call Harry Chinn, Mont- rave South. (Septl) FISH WORMS--AMERICAN RED WIG- FURNACES -- PIPES, CHIMNEYS VA- cuum cleaned. Phone 2770, Whitby, 419 Ajax. (Augl?) MAE'S MENDING SERVICE, CLOSING for holidays until Aug. 17, when we again hope to serve your mending needs. (Aug1s) MAE'S CLOTHING REPAIRS, DARN- ing, patching, zippers, holes, pant bor Yo llars turned remade. shirt col or Free pick-up and delivery. Dial 3-4840. (Sept.12) nk | 47--Legal Notices Tenders will be received for sale of Manilla parsonage and property located in the village of Manilla on No. 7 High- glers are smaller yet the known wigglers, active and bass, pickerel and smaller fry. Dew worms--for big fish and glob work. Try some of each. Ross Ski'ch Service Sta tion, 83 Ritson Rd. South. (Auglo) SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER AND spare parts for same. Cutting neads, eagher's, 5 King St. West. (Aug2s' 41--Articles Wanted WANTED -- SINGLE BED OR ROLL. away, must be clean, also dresser or Phone 5-2737. (189b) cords, etc. Mi chiffonier. Tenders to close Aug. 20. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders received by O. J. Lawton, Manilla, Ont. ane way, brick resi- dence, garage and garden. 48--Auction Sale AUCTION SALE, STIRTEVANTS AUC- tion Ropm, 33 Hall St., Oshawa, Monday evening, Aug. 17th at 7.30. Doors open at 7.15: 3 piece chesterfield suite, 8 piece dining room suite, rangette, hall tree, kitchen table and chairs, girls bicycle, leather rocker, sewing machine, couch, beds, spring and mattresses, green up- ch: BOWMANVILLE -- Bowmanville Rotarians were especially treated yesterday to an address on the in- fluence of sport and the church on sound living by a young man well ) | versed in both. Introduced by his friend, Recre- ation Director Don Shay, the speaker was Rev. Bruce Miles, now of Oshawa in his first minis- try. Formerly an outstanding student in Toronto, and a graduate of Uni- versity and Knox Colleges, Rev. Mr. Miles shone in the sports arena as well as in the academic field, contributing to the Univer- sity's outstanding track and field m prowess, and as captain of the sen- ior intercollegiate football squad. INFLUENCE OF SPORTS Now embarked upon his first term of service with the Pres- byterian Church,. Rev. Miles told Rotarians of the influence competi- tive sports had played during his formative years in preparation for the career ahead of him. The speaker stressed the sense of honesty and fair play which active sport instills in a person, and pointed out that the lessons learn- Rotary Speaker Tells :|0f Sport's Influence ed on the cable in were never lost. MAN IS la; field were appli- i of life, gr CHURCH After telling some interesting stories of his football experiences, the young minister branched into the concept that every man is the Church, and explained in a free forceful manner the responsibilities of Christianity. "You gather in church on Sun- day, said Rev. Miles, and when you go out you speak of the serv- ice, and the wisdom of the Scrip- tures. That makes you the Church, bacause you share .in the work of bringing the word of God to every an': "at brings you toward the realm of the spiritual, this speaking on God's behalf, continued Rev. Miles, "and it makes us unique. Unique because we each are im- bued with a touch of God." "Thai touch of God gives us also our greatest weapon, our own free will. We have a choice, we can be a good neighbor or a bad one, a good Christian or a bad one. The choice remains with the indi- vidual, and it continues to be something to think about." Crash Injures Whitby Woman BOWMANVILLE A Whitby Mrs. Laura Cowan, was WANTED, ers, scrap tresses. Dial L Turner. 3-2043 collect. PIANOS, CASH FOR YOUR PIANC now. Wilson & Lee 79 Sim 5 5-2822. LIYE POULTRY. FEATH- iron, metal, rags and mat- North 89 BLOOR ST. E. Dial 5-2311 -- J. SHAW Res.: 3-9111 (Sept6) COND USED FURNITURE WANTED, dressers, stoves, heaters, kitchen sets Crysler Furniture, 56 King West. Dial 5-0132. (Aug23) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON and METALS Highest prices paid for iron, 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, (Augls) 42--Female Help Wanted WANTED. APPLY Whitby. Phone 386 (1902) DENTAL NURSE AND RECEPTIONIST | for position from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Phone 3-8632. (190g) HOUSEKEEPER OR 2 WOMEN TO work together to look after house in central Oshawa, Permanent employment, $100 monthly. Write Box 614, Times- Gazette. (1902) KITCHEN HELP Spruce Villa Hotel, air, com- bination wardrobe and chest drawers, dressers, wash stands. small tables, , | Findlay coal and wood range, chemical toilets, electric washer, floor model radio, rugs, carpets, cooking utensils, dishes and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms, cash. Frank Stirtevant, Auctioneer. Dial AL L¢ ) Replace Divots KITCHENER (CP)--Objects un- covered in digging near here Tues- day have not tied in with the in- vestigation of the whereabouts of Rudolph Maier, police said Fri- day. Some of the articles analyzed were bone fragments but tests have shown they were not human ne. Digging on a golf course in this area was begun after Gordon Weber, formerly of Kitchener, told police in Los Angeles that he killed Maier, his father-in-law, in a Guelph hotel four years ago buried the body in a trunk on a Kitchener golf course. The 69-year-old Maier disap- | peared four years ago and rela- tives have heard nothing from him RAGLAN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BETWEEN 14 and 17 years of age, temporary. Apply Fashion Village. (1902) | WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY LAKAS | Lunch, 55 King E. No Sunday work. | (189¢) | WAITRESS FOR HOTEL MAIN DINING | room. Phone 3-4533, between 10 a.m. and | 1 p.m. (188¢) | AJAX -- PART TIME WORK, YOUNG | woman pref with payroll ex.' for 1 I duties, | £30 to 1---Monday-Friday. Phone Ajax | 221 between 9-5. (189b) RESPONSIBLE YOUNG LADY TO light house- (189¢) SALAD AND STEAM-TABLE OPER- ator must be ri d; one waitress wanted, must be experienced, none others need apply. The fountain department, Metropolitan Stores. 3 (189d) WAITRESSES WANTED, EXPERIENCE not y. New Cans- dian owned. Dial 32434, ask for Mr. Neate. (189b) 43--Male Help Wanted SECOND CLASS STATIONARY EN- gineer ts _take charge of boiler room, ze eturi eastern Ontario, Steady job, shift work, good wages, other benefits for suitable applicant. Write Box 735, Times-Gazette. (1902) DUE TO INCREASE IN BUSINESS, Fuller Brush Company needs 4 full-time men and 2 part-time men. Write Box 631, Timnes-Gazette. (189) BULLDOZER OPERATOR WANTED, immediately. Apply William Tripp, Port Perry. Phone 109142. (188¢ SALESMEN FOR FULL OR PART time work selling aluminum awnings, commission. Exclusive territory, Dial 3-3553 amytime. (1870) OPPORTUNITY Canada Stainless Distributors of the famous "Cory" Stain- less steel Cookware require 2 salesmen for Oshawa and dis- trict, This is very remunerative business for the person willing to devote honest effort. Car required. Reply CANADA STAINLESS POST OFFICE BOX 41 OSHAWA, ONT, (188¢) 45--Agents Wanted : CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS You ¢an easily make extra money showing our unexcelled Christmas card assortments to friends, neighbors, and at work, Wonderful line to choose from. Feature assortments, Gift Wraps, purse lights and chil- dren's books. Special plan for clubs and church groups. Send no money---weite today for samples on approval. You run . no risk but hurry, be ahead of others in your locality. Monarch Greeting Card Co. Dept E., Hamilton, Ont. (Augl®) EARN EXTRA CASH Make more money easily In spare time, just show our beautiful Christ. mas and Everyday Cards to your ri . Imperial Vellum Stationery, Facil Fab Ribbons, Gay Folds, Red Velvet Assortment, and many more high quality items. Liberal commis- sion. Just write for beautiful free album, showing personal cards, and other samples, subject to approval or return. It's easy. I's fun, it's MRS. H. THOMPSON Correspondent RAGLAN -- Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon and boys, spent ay, at Richmond Hill and visited Mrs. Bryant's sister, Mrs. Frank Fox and Mr. Fox. - Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'Ferguson and Mrs. Ivy Ormiston were thurs- day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hope called on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Corner recently, after an enjoyable trip to New York City. Mrs. Fred Pilkie and daughter, of Atha, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkie. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Gi of To- ronto are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Free and family at their cottage at Seely's Bay. Muriel Birkett and Leona Toowup- son attended Evelyn Corner's birth- day party at her home in Colum- bus on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bryant and son of Whitby spent Friday evening with Mr. and s. Jack Bright and girls. Mrs. R. Corner's grandchildren Patsy and Billy Coates of Shirley, are ill with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs, C..Slute and girls Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manns and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. Birkett and fa- mily. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ashenhurst of Uxbridge Wednesday visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Pike. Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon, Paul and Johnny were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tur- ansky and family of Kendal. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomp- son, Leona and Billy and Ken- neth Bright, motored to Alexander Bay, N.Y., via Ganahoque on Mon- ay. Myrtle Corner-is spending a week at the Girls' 'Camp at Oak Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn, visit- ed relatives in Goodwood and Stouffville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant and Mr. Robert Bryant, Sr. of Sault Ste. Marie dre holidaying with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowe and Gerald spent a few days with the latter's aunt, Mrs. MacCormack of Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and Ronnie spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Virgin of Calabogie. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce and Mrs. T. J. Mason of Port Perry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller and girls. Mr. and Mrs. J, Ormiston of Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. I. Stacey and family of North Oshawa were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Ivy Ormiston and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson. Mrs. G. Collas and Mrs. J. Gif- fons of Toronto were Thursday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Latim- er. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant and Mr. Bryant Sr. of Sault Ste. Marie accompanied Mrs. R. Bry- ant and Mrs. George Solomon and Paul, to Niagara Falls and Buf- falo, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Corner accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Barl Tum- monds of Shirley to Uxbridge on Sunday where they called on Mrs. rR rerio fitable. Write today, . #ting ~~ Card Company, 50-T ¢ St., Toronto Mr. and Mrs. C.- Miller and (Aug.6,8,11,13,15,18,20,22,25,27,29) | girls spent Monday in Toronto. i injured last night as the car in which she was a passenger collided head-on with a loaded tractor trailer hauling gravel on Burke- ton side road. The car, driven by Charles Luke of Raglan, Ontario, was damaged to the extent of $1200, while the truck suffered only minor damages. Mrs. Cowan was hurled against the dashboard of the car as the : |accident occurred, and received emergency treatment at Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital for severe facial lacerations. No one else was injured in the accident. Playoff Series Starting Today BOWMANVILLE -- The Inter- mediate "B" division of the Lake- shore Baseball League gets well underway this afternoon with the semi-final play with two scheduled games in that division. Port Hope Ontarios tilt here with Bowmanville Brookdale Roses, and in the other half Colbourne play at Cobourg also this afternoon, and on Monday evening back at Col- borne under the lights. The first rounds are three out of five, with the final four out of seven. The '"B" division winners will secure the right to enter the OBA playdowns. New Dress Pleases Princess On Birthday Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Little Princess | ture Anne celebrates her third birth- day today at Balmoral Castle in Scotland and nothing will better illustrate her advancing years than the delight she's bound to take in her dress for the tea-time birthday party. Just old enough to get a big kick out of a pretty dress, the slight, blonde Princess nevertheless spends most of her time as a ans-clad tomboy who shares the yish toys and whims of her older brother, . Prince Charles. Her first real interest in her own appearance came on Coronation Day. She was fascinated by her reflection in the mirrors of Buck- ingham Palace. Today she was to don the same smocked cream lace dress, worn with a Jendant of eight pearls and a shoulder brooch of -rubies and diamonds, given her by the late Queen Mary. Princess Anne is, a little girl completely different in tempera- ment to her sturdy, amiable bro- ther and one who is already show- ing a determined, independent na- "She's quicker to anger than Prince Charles," said a Bucking- ham Palace spokesman. 'And it's more difficult to turn her from a set purpose." A brother 21 months older has taught the silver-blonde Princess, now wearing a 'big girl' bubble- cut hairdo, to achieve some child- ish talents faster than Charles managed himself. But Charles has always beaten her in ,command of vocabulary. Even at three, Charles was a chatterbox, shooting questions at all who came within earshot. On the other hand, Anne remains ab- sorbed in a game and pays no at- tention to a stranger entering the same room. Although inseparable, the chil- dren have different interests. In his fourth year Charles took his first dip in the Buckingham Palace swimming l. He can't swim but he loves t water so much he takes a daily'dip with Prince Philip when his father is home. So far, Anne hasn't yet been tempted into the water. U.S. Companies Spent $500,000 On a Gamble SIMCOE (CP)--Dreams of an iron ore industry for Ontario's Nor- folk county on Lake Erie, van- ished Friday--at least for the pres- ent. Farmers of the area, however, jingled $500,000 in their pockets to show that the dream was not altogether empty. The iron ore vision faded when United States Steel Corporation announced that it has completed its exploration drilling in the vi- cinity and had found only low- gYade ore of no commercial inter- est. The corporation added that it will not 'exercise its options for pur- chase of some 5,400 acres on some 60 farm properties. The options are estimated to have cost $500,000, or about 10 per cent of what would have been the purchase price if they had been taken up. FAMILY AFFAIR CALGARY (CP) -- Rev. P. S. Jones of Victoria realized a long: time ambition when he started an associate ministry at the Pente- costal Tabernacle here with his son-in-law, pastor John Watts. CROSSWORD PUZZLE apple 2. A book hours (Eccl) 3. Eskimo boat 4. River (Tex.) 5. Negat ve re, marks. 6. woman 15.Cry of a lamb 16. Speaks 17. Exist 18. Famous English poet 13, Cereal 20. Game of 14. Petty : officers 31. Observe 32. Centers, as 42, Learning 43. Leg joint 44.365 days 45. Purchaser §. J Sure (Gre Myth.) 35. Coin (It.) 37. River (Ger.) 38. Nobleman 40. Spawn of fish 41. Antelope (Afr) 43. Jewish, Miners Obey Court Order To Miss Jail TORONTO (CP)--Chief Justice J. C. McRuer Friday adjourned in- definitely hearings on motions to commit 34 miners to jail for break- ing a court injunction in connection with picketing at the strike-bound Broulan Reef mine at Timmins. E. B. Jolliffe, counsel for the miners, told the court he had ob- tained writtep statements from the men that would obey the in- junction in future. The Canadian Press erroneously Jeboriey earlier Friday that Mr. Jolliffe assured the court all picket- ing at the mine would cease. His comment, however, related only to the 34 men cil in court. Mr. Jolliffe also said the miners, members of the United Steelwork- ers Union (CIO-CCL), have been advised that they should stay off its picket lines for the duration of the strike. A motion by the Hallnor Mines, to restrain pickets at their property which adjoins the Broulan Reef mine, was adjourned until Aug. 21. About 750 miners are on strike in the area. The Broulan Reef miners walked out July 11 for higher wages. Hallnor miners joined the strike two days later. Call Talks To Attempt A Settlement TORONTO (CP)--Labor Minister Charles Daley of Ontario an- nounced Friday he has asked union and company officials involved in the strike of 1,500 truck drivers in southwestern Ontario to meet with him at Toronto Monday in an effort to settle the walkout. The meeting will be held four weeks after Mr, Daley's first talks AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative Phone Ajox 426 Picture shows the operating wing, and service wings of the Ajax and Pickering General Hos- pital nearing completion. Interior work will be speeded up as the electrician and plumbers get along with their contracts. The Hospital Board is consider- i he - HOSPITAL WING NEARING COMPLETION ing other tenders which will be let shortly to complete the whole project with a target date for opening late this year. Photo by John Mills. Busy Month For Police Chiet AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Police Chief H. S. Traves in his monthly report to the Board of Trustees disclosed July was a fairly busy month with no serious crimes. Complaints received and investi- gated numbered 128; accidents, all minor, six; fires attended 4, none serious; insecure buildings, 13 en- quiries for other departments, 11; domestic: trouble, 9; properties checked for vacationers, 20; sum- monses served for other depart- ments, 23; total charges laid in July, 42 Three persons were charged dur- with the company and union. Those talks ended unsuccessfully after i nine hours of discussion and union | and company representatives said | afterward they had come no closer | together on wages, the main issue. | he grip of strikers on move- | ment of trucks on southern Ontario | highways meanwhile appeared to | be tightening. Strikers from Ham- Hiton moved into the Niagara Pen- insula Friday and picketed truck- | ing yards at St. Catharines, Nia- gara Falls and Fort Erie. Many AFL, CIO and independent unjons in the Hamilton area and in the peninsula gave their support | to the strike Friday by assuring | James Groat, president of the AFL | Teamsters' Union representing the | striking drivers, that their mem- bers will be asked to refuse to load or unload transports. ing the month with discharging firearms and convicted. Three ped- lers were charged with peddling without a licence and convicted. Seven speedsters were charged, four were convicted and paid fines, the other cases were remanded. Ten failed to stop at stop signs, and all paid fines. Five persons failed to produce licenses, and four were convicted. Fines and costs paid into court totaled $351.50. SAFE LANDINGS FORT WILLIAM (CP)--A couple of independent homing pigeon have set up a home of their own in Chippewa Park. The birds, al- ready caged by the park Keeper to protect them from hawks and owls, are wearing bands numbered A-U-51-5618 and C-U-50-5425. New Teachers In Ajax Schools AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Ajax School Board, in regular session, confirmed the engagement of five new teachers: Miss Dorothy H. Batcock, Miss Ruth Forbes, Miss Shirley Jarvis, Mr. Douglas MacDonald and Mr. Warren MacMillan. These teachers will join the staff when school re- opens on September 8. The contractors have promised to bend every effort to have the north school addition ready for school in September. School ac- counts totaling $9,563.79 were ap- proved for payment. To Call Tenders For Water Mains AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Tenders have been call- ed for the installation of water mains in the Village of Pickering. Closing date is August 28, . one day after the Municipal Board hearing of an application by the Pickering Village Council to dis- pense with a vote of the ratepay- ers, and to authorize the expendi- ture of $160,000 for water mains. The calling of tenders at this time is to expedite the water works program which will proceed without further delay if the Munici- pal Board approves the applica- tion and expenditure. Truck Damaged In Collision AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Damages amounting to $200 were inflicted upon a pant} truck owned and driven by R. J. Taylor of Ajax when J. D. Mallen- hauer of Riverside Drive, Swan- = sea, driving a pick-up truck, at- = tempted to pass on the left side as =~ Taylor was making a left-hand turn. Investigation was made by Po- tice Chief Traves, who charged Mallenhauer with careless driving, and driving a truck without a = chauffer's license. ¢] Under Roman civil law, arson- was punishable by death. Quickly end Accurately Filled PRESCRIPTIONS MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 _ STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST, E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 Memorials @ Markers DISPLAY ADVERTISING INFORMATION DEADLINE Important Notice To All Users Of Advertising Space in The Times- Gazette Due to our early press run of the pages of The Times-Gazette, we find it necessary to remind all advertisers that the following deadlines are to be strictly adhered to: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY... All advertising copy must be in our hands NOT LATER THAN NOON the day previous to publication. PROOFS . .. We cannot guarantee that proofs will be taken to the store for ads smaller than a quarter page. Your co-operation will be greatly appreciated on this count. Rules and regulations are mqde for the mutual benefit of all concerned. We know that you will appreciate our position in this matter and give us your fullest support. HOLIDAYS . .. Advertisements that are scheduled to be published on the day after a holiday must be in our hands by noon of the last business day previous to the said holiday. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 4