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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, May 24, 1961 Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange MINES 5 4 High Low a.m. Ch'ge 20 225 200 Sales £00 14 14 uz m Agnico 29300 38 3 Ansil 1000 800 800 A Arcadia 680 $33% 33 A Arcad Bw 2000 62 61 Atl C Cop 0 9 18 Atlin-Ruf siz Rg bw fumaq -3 Baska Brooklin H-S Holds Meeting By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT R. Hodson's room. Principal of BROOKLIN -- The final meet-| Senior School, John Wallace, in- ing of the season of the Brook-\formed parents final school lin Home and School Associa-|exams would be held during the tion was held on Tuesday eve-\week of June 5 -- Grade 8 Bing i the Meadowest Jills exams a little earlier. chool. e president, Mrs. : Clifford Johnston, extended|, Gr, CTicers were installed hearty welcome to a large # TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS Priss Net Sales Wah Lows. Ch'ge Stock Sales 05 8% oh 100 315 315 315 ---§ 5% 3% 13% 5% Sales Stock QN Gas QN Gas w Stock High Towa ls orgs 15 821% 21 2 800 57 5 88 210 $13% 13% 13% Stock 2---0dd lot, xd -_ Ex dividend, xr--Ex- Ad rights, et change is from 'previous day's By. Ne INDUSTRIALS 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 4 $38% 38% 38% + % $9% od? % allied m 4 v rival of their daughter, on Monday, May 22, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. HOLLAND Orv and Barb (nee Gibson) are happy to amnounce the Ww -% arrival ou Shiels son, Blake Murray, 7 Ibs. on esday, May 23, 1961, ow Ph di General Hospital, LEASK -- Ewart and Clara (nee Marlow) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Rose, on Neanesday: May 17, ge at the Osh- General Hospital. A sister for Margaret and James. RUDEA -- John and Helen (nee Friday, May 19, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital, WADE -- Murray and Jeannette (nee Watson) are happy to announce the arrival of a ois Ay 'Tracy Lyn, on Jonday, May 22, at Mount Hamilton Hospital. INTERESTING FAMILY HISTORIES can be written with clippings from The Oshawa Times of the Happy Events . BIRTHS, ENGAGE. MENTS 'and WEDDINGS. Notice for these events are only $1.50, Bring to the Classified Counter or tele. Se ne Oshawa Times RA 3-3492. DEATHS TOWNSON, John Fredrick Suddenly at his residence, 113 St. Law- rence Street, Whitby, on Wednesday, May 24, 1961, John Fredrick Townson, beloved husband of Susan C. Kunder, dear father of Nancy, Gordon and Jack, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Townson, in his 46th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service in the chapel on Friday, May 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, Minister the Rev. J. Ward. WEST, Douglas Wray Suddenly in Toronto General Hospital, after a short illness, Douglas Wray West, Oshawa, formerly of Tillsonbury, Ontario, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley West, Tillsonburg, and beloved brother of six sisters and three broth- ers, in his 24th year. Resting at the Ostrander Funeral Home, Tillsonburg, for service on Thursday at 2 p.m, Inter- ment in Tillsonburg. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone RA 35-2327 1 s108% 100% 108% 225 $14% 14% 14% 564 780 210 $40 341 36% -- 210 40 590 30% 4" 48% 48% $123 12% $34% 39s $10% 10% 350 340 345 $11% 11% 1% 9 C Gas In pr CGasinw C Husky C Husky w CIL 1 C Mare Cdn Oil R 5% 260 Eddy xd Emco GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Exquisite pr 50 Fam Play $18% 780 780 +25 39% 39% -- % % 6% -- ht % 2 15 + % 9 5% 260 + +% 250 220 220 80 225 220 300 $5 Gr Wpg vi e Greyhnd Guar Tr Hardee H Dauch Horne Pf % : » 800 $8 60 $50 6140 100 $42 120 240 $18% 18 Joo 3133 113 $45% 45% 45% Inland C pr Int Util Int Utdl pr Intpr B 59w Inter PL Int St1 P Inv Syn A Jockey C Jock C pr Jock wis Kuly D A Kelly wt Lakeland LOnt Cem LO Cem pr Levy pr Levy LobCo A LobCo A w LobCi B LobCo pr Loeb M Lowney Marla PR Meher 80 M Leaf Mill 300 Mass-F 42 Mid-West Milt Brick Molson A A 75 2185 $15% 240 240 310 310 $42 $65% 65 $58% 58% 15% 1 $15% 15% $6 6 $16 $4914 49% $19 $914 $80% 2 19 80Y » 100 Si ig 55 $53 100 200 20 20 Pow Corp Premium Pres Elect 73700 21 15% $131 13% I $27% 271% 21% 2% $13% 13% 9% 64% 6% 4 $17% 17% 17% -- 220 +20 225 5 5 220 $16% 16% 16% 2% $15% 15% 15Y + % z10 $40% 40% 40% eo 2 S 28 Dupont pr Int Pap Price Br Thd CG In 1500 E¥nSepys § 100 Py S pr 30 Banff Camerina C Oil L wt 1800 Charter Oil C West P Dev-Pal Dome Pete Home A Home B HBOiIG LI Pete Medal Nat Pete N Davies NC Oils Pac Pete Pamoil Pamoil rt ani Petrol Phillips 3000 Sapphire 3500 300 ur 1000 4000 1500 310 $ 4 $:2% 1% 4 Texstar Trans Can Un Oils Wstates 200 20 Rubi! $34 33% Nh +B $42 Lg OILS 800 790 800 $10% 10% 10% + % 980 980 920 3 aw hh Black Bay Bordulac Bouzan Bralorne Brnswk Cadamet Camp Chib C Tung Can-Erin Chimo Comb Met C Discov C Halli C Marben C Marcus Con M C Mogul C Mosher Cons Que Conwest Covrand D'Aragon Decr Horn Denison Dome Donalda E Amphi East Mal East Sull + Elder Falcon Faraday Fatima Te 42% 42% 7 1-H Glacier Grandroy Grandue Gunnar Hard Rock Har-Min H of Lakes Headway Hollinger Hud Bay Int Nickel Irish Cop Iso 5 J Waite Jellicoe Kenville Kerr Add 1% 14% 14% 6 6 Kirk Min -W --5 325 325 as 2 2 +1 Ta i -- % 42% 45 +1 3% + 1h 74 +1 46 69 435 I Dufanit hore IS Luz Lamaque Langis Latin Am Lexindin 45 -- +1 --5 --6 +5 14 60 142 160 Malartic 1000 1250 3200 500 1100 760 1620 x00 1500 100 360 2900 159 1500 6000 25 2 25 25 180 $10%4 10% 10% + % $21% 21% 21% 6 5 5 6 6 +1 153 153 153 --9 197 194 194 --4 163 163 163 --2 $56% 56% 56% 175 170 170 40 Goco Mines 2100 500 2000 5100 1400 300 405 2300 1100 1600 4000 4500 255 9000 1000 100 1000 80 Yuk number of members and par- ents attending. Mrs. Jeff Bailey read the minutes. Financial statement to date was given by Mrs. William Manning, During the summer months, swimming classes will be spon- sored by Lions Club of Brooklin. Dates and location of swimming will be announced at a later date upon completion of ar- rangements. Graduation exercises will be held on Wednesday evening, June 28, at Meadowcrest Junior School. The secretary, treasur- er and program convener, pre- sented their annual reports, re- vealing a very worthwhile and profitable year of work and progress. The attendance plaque was awarded to Mrs. 35--Legal eno Zulapa Curb Bulolo Sales fo 11 a.m.: 50 605 605 605 718,000. 32--Articles for Sale 32--Articles for Sale JUDICIAL SALE of Two Residences, 566 Crerar Avenue ond 568 Crerar Avenue, in the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO BETWEEN: GIL-JAR CONSTRUCTION LIMITED Plaintiff -- and -- ANTHONY MAYER ond ANNIE MAYER et al. Defendants September, 1961, to May, 1962: President, Mrs. Clifford Johne ston; 1st vice - president, Mrs. Don Mitchell; 2nd vice - presi- dent, Mrs. June Kydd; secre- tary, Mrs. Jeff Bailey; treasur- er, Mrs. William Manning; ex- ecutive, Jerry Colleran, Mrs. Lorne Crawford and Mrs. David Burleigh. Elected officers were empowered to appoint two addi- tional members to add to num- ber to complete executive. GENERAL MEETING A general meeting of mem- bers of organized women's groups and congregation of Brooklin United Church was held on Wednesday evening in the Christian Education Hall Rev. S. J. Hillier acted as chairman and welcomed all present. Purpose of the meeting was to select a provisional com- mittee. Representatives from six groups of Woman's Association, Mrs. John Medland, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Norman Alves, Mrs. A. J. Cook, Mrs. D. Jack- son and Mrs. Alfred Wilson. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES The Sunday School anniver- sary services will be observed on Sunday morning, May 28 at 11 a.m., at Brooklin United Church. Parents please note the usual Sunday School at 10 a.m. will not be held. Pupils are re- quested to meet in Sunday School room with their teach- ers, prior to service, and will occupy the front pews of the church for this special day. Jun- ior choir, directed by leader, Mrs. Kenneth Holliday, and pianist, Mrs. L. Middleton, will provide special music for the occasion. Organist, Mr. E. A. Winkler, Oshawa. JUNIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon, All colors. Guaranteed, flat, gloss, Oshawa Hardware and Electric, 8 BICYCLES, $39.95, Tenst, boats, motors and irailers, new and used. Dominiol AND BY ORDER TO PRO- CEED: WCTU Does Not Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all RA 8-6226 390 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, Statuary' of all types RR, 4, KING ST. E. Ph. RA 8-3111 or RA 8-8876 LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for oll occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE RA 8-6555 IN MEMORIAM DODD -- In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Jessie Hy Dodd, who passed away May 23, We miss your loving voice, dear, The touch of your dear hand, Smile on us, dearest mother, om out the better land. remembered by Orval, Jackie and family. DODD -- In loving memory of our, fear mother, Jessie G. Dodd, who pass- | »d away May 23, 1959. Years of Siving: little of play, Loving and giving, the whole of the A crashed smile, a heart of gold, The dearest Mom the world could ~Lovingly remembered by Gordon and Betty, GILROY -- In memory of a dear wife and mother, Ruby Estelle, who passed away May 22, 1959, Mother, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. ~--Lovingly remembered by husband and family. CARD OF THANKS BROOKHAM -- I would like to ex- press my sincere thanks to relatives, friends, and neighbors for their cards and gifts during my recent stay in Back Pub Padre By Elizabeth Motherwell h Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--The Ontario Woman's Christian Temperance Union doesn't want its name linked with that of Toronto's "padre of the pubs." The WCTU's 84th annual meeting denied Tuesday earlier press reports that the organiza- tion backs Rev. Arthur Pack- man's pub-visiting approach to preventing alcoholism. The United Church minister frequents beer parlors as a means of helping alcoholics overcome the habit. However, the padre does not insist on total abstinence. "Therefore his name should not be linked with ours," some 100 members decided Tuesday. This did not prevent indi- vidual members from backing the minister's work, the meet- ing decided, but it did prevent official support because of the organization's pledge. Association members from all (parts of Ontario reaffirmed their stand for total abstinence | {--and determined to "fight to| the last ditch" in Ontario com- munities voting on the liquor plebiscite. It was also suggested that an attempt be made to "win back" areas that have liquor lounges. "The wets don't give up the battle--neither should we. If the wets lose--they are back fight- ing within three years." FEAR BEING DIFFERENT Ontario President Mrs. James Nelson of Merritton, in her an- nual report, said people today had a fear of being different. men and women have had to wear uniforms through two world wars--and have got into the habit of having someone else think and make plans for them." Mrs. Nelson complained that a road safety conference in Toronto last January overlooked alcohol as an accident cause. "Everyone seemed to shut their eyes, and yet we are told that a large percentage of the 87,186 accidents last year had alcohol as a contributing fac- tor." Students BOWMANVILLE -- On Thurs- day evening the Home Econom- ic classes of Grades Nine to 12 held a successful fashion show {in the high school auditorium. |The stage was beautifully decor-| ated in a "Fashion World of | Paris" setting. Mrs. H. Mc: Oshawa General Hospital. Also special thanks to Dr. Vollmer, nurses and staff 1E. -- Mrs. Mae Brookham.| GRILLS -- I wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their gifts, flowers and cards, also Kinoven Re. becca Lodge, No. 353, of Brooklin and | Enfield W.A. I would also like to thank nurses and staff of Ward 2A of Oshawa General Hospital and Doctors of Brooklin Medical Centre for the care 1 received while in hospital. | Thank you 80 much, --Mrs. Beth Grills New Fighter Makes Debut BURBANK, Calif. (CP)--Offi- cials of the RCAF, Lockheed, Canadair Limited and the Ca- nadian department of defence production witnessed the aerial debut of Canada's new 1,500- mile-an-hour fighter Tuesday at Palmdale Air Force Base near here. The Canadair-built CF-104 is the first of its kind to be pro- duced outside the United States under Lockheed licence. Major Canadian firms, in ad- dition to Canadair, participating in the production of CF-104s in- clude Orenda of Malton, which will build thé J-79 engine under General Electric licence; Cana- dian Westinghouse of Hamilton, producing the armament control system, and Computing Devices of Canada in Ottawa, designer and manufacturer of the posi- tion-homing indicator and navi- gation instruments. Hundreds of Super Star-fi ers are scheduled for prod tion in an international manu- facturing program involving fa- cilities in Canada, the United States) The Netherlands, Bel- t-ine Anonichuk, Delores Morris, -|{Cheryl Ann Luxton, Jean Cole, Master, of the school's art de-| partment and her pupils de-| |signea the settings. It rep pre: |sented a scene on the left bank of the Seine in Paris. with al |pupil painting as the crowds go by. This was done by Fina] Roberts. The program opened with sev-| eral musical selections by the] students of the music dJepart-| ment under direction of Mr.| Peters. They played Serenade! No. 2 in E Flat by Mozart; Day Break-- Grofe; Tioga Waltz --Foster; Over the Rainbow-- Harburg; Divertiments 0. 14-- Mozart, Mr. Dippell welcomed the ca- pacity audience and commended the teachers, Mrs. Arnott, Mrs. H. Gibson and Mrs. N. Wolfe for the work they had put into the fashion show. He also gave thanks to the instructors of the Industrial Art section of the school: Messrs. Johnston, Casey and Arnold. Julie Allin intro- duced the girls of Grade nine who modelled their own clothes made in classes and they were: Donna Polly, Nellie Vermeullen, Doreen Hamer, Gwen Glaspell, Darlene Hall, Lynda Davey, Esther Rosevear, Lynne Stain- ton, Phyllis Ann Westlake, Bren- da Stewart, Diane Hardie, Carol Lancaster, Lynne Call and Lud- mille Komyk. Merridy Mutton announced the Grade 10 models and gave suit- able comments on each garment and the girls were: Betty Darch, Karen Barraball, Carole Mec- Roberts, Linda Thompson, Yvon- | Alice De Gooyer, Traude Gerati- chek, Lynda Pollard, Eva Yeo, Carole Tennant, Mary Jane Brough, Louise Terrill, Mary glum, Italy and Japan. Budai, Norma Geering, Doris Hold Fashion Show Beauchamp, Lorraine Gail Allin, Julie Hawke. The commentators for Grade 11 were: Shirley Williams, Lois {Ashton and Carol Lathangue and {the models wearing suits and coats of their own making were: {June Bain, Lorraine Brock, Car- olyn Pollard, Margaret Camer- jon, Marjorie Stewart, Monique Loescher, Carole Cox, Juanita Fraser, Joanne Owen, Jean |Thompson, Elizabeth Reyenge, Kathleen Sampson, Carol Lath- |angue Lorraine Taylor, Marilyn McDonald, Ilene Hughes, Bar- {bara La Chapelle, Linda Nick- |erson. | TRINITY WI Group five of Trinity WA met Grills, i |at the home of Mrs. I. Munday on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. Coverly called the meeting to order by all joining with the theme hymn and prayer. Mrs. W. Pascoe read the scripture. A story on Christian Family Life was read by Mrs. Hooev. Mrs. E. Osborne read the 'Teaching of Jesus". Mental stimulation in the home was read by Mrs. C. Taylor. Mrs. A. Allin 'ed in prayer. A report on the dinner which the group catered to for the Home Economic graduating class of the high school was given. Plans were made to cater for a turkey dinner for the students' council of the high school on May 25th, with 1 com- mittee of Mrs. E. Osborne, Mrs. A. Allin, Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. I Munday and Mrs. Coverly. Mrs. Jamieson thanked Mrs. B. Mut- ton for planning the program and Mrs. Munday for the use of her home. OWENS RESTORED PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phil- adelphia Phillies of the National League received permission Tuesday from baseball commis- sioner Ford Frick to restore pitcher Jim Owens to the ac- tive player roster. Owens left the club's spring training camp in a huff after a dispute with general manager John Quinn. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West. 5-6511. Church Street, RA 3-7624. (Continued from Page 21) 32--Articles for Sale 32--Articles for Sale OFFICE desks, $10 pe Cash Tegisters, AWNINGS, Canvas. Prompt service, adders, typewriters, used used equip. Bill Hamilton, piv hy WASHING machine, good _ condition, 25; 17" television $59; Community Funiture, 19 Prince Street. RA 8-1131. SELLING furni ? are? We'll buy it. Re- frigerators, TV's, washers, planos, stoves, etc. For top cash offer con- tact 19 Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131. | STOVE, washing machine, refrigerator, | tricycle, high chair, Hid carriage, play horse, play pen, in good condition. Apply 224 Clark Street. J HEINTZMAN upright, 60" xx 52" x 257, nut in Swedish semi-gloss finish, new keyboard, felts, base strings, on con- cert pitch, $275, RA 57001. i COFFIELD wringer washer, fair condi- Provincial styled, light Circassian wal. | lin, Chair, table rentals. Creve Fox, 412 Sieve North NEW and used lawn mowers, tillers, and engines. 74 Barrie Avenue. $1 BUYS a 5-pc. chrome set, smoothtop mattress, upholstered chair, or 2 table lamps and 1 trilite, with the purchase of |a chesterfield or bedroom suite over $150 during our $1 sale. Easy terms. Barons' Home Furnishings, 424 Simcoe South, CHESTERFIELDS, washers, ranges, refrigerators, rangettes, polishers, kit- chen, dining room furniture, chairs, < ng utensils, garden tools, power mowers. See Elmer CO 3-2294. EXTERIOR white house paint from $4.95 per gallon, by Benjamin Moore, at Edgar's Paint and Wallpaper, 34 King West or Moorgard Latex house- paint that resists peeling and moisture problems. 3% LENGTH wedding Fy size 7, with pleated tulle overwrap, veil and head- RA 37122 E glass boat, 40 HP motor, fully equipped and heavy duty trailer, Call RA 5-6408. NURSE'S white taffeta uniform, size 16, three weeks old, cost $15, Ben offer accepted. RA 8-1030 before 7 CHROME table and | chairs, on green. For more information, call RA 5-5609. USED parts and repairs for all .nakes of wringer type washers, % hp moto $5 to $8 guaranteed reconditioned wa ers and stoves. Paddy's Market, CO 3-2241. OFFICE, store, butcher, restaurant aquipment. New, ui buy, sell, trade used, service. Bill Hamilton, Ashburn, Brook- BOAT motor and trailer, new last year. Best reasonable offer accepted. Tele- phone OL 5-4505, OUTBOARD motor "58 © So Mercury COMPLETE furnishings, two bedrooms, 8|living room and kitchen, 21" television, bedroom suites, household articles, etc, RA 8-1360. 186 Huron. dress, size 12, cocktail FOR SALE -- "Singer" Portable sew- ing machine, all attachments and case, $20; broadloom rug 6' x 12°, chair, $10; large pedal car, ; large | size trike, $12; rocking horse, $10; electric blanket, $5; metal frame iron- ing board, $5; step ladder, $5; mumer- ous articles including electric atriss, tion, cheap. Also Inglis dryer, five years old, excellent condition. Phone RA One reason might pe "because|>'% VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes, parts, attachments, brushes, guaran- teed rebuilt machines. Estimates free. Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Sere |B ice, RA 8-0591 anytime, REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft. ft. Kelvinator, excellent condition, $80 or best offer. Girl's sidewalk bicycle, large tricycle, good condition, 536 Grierson Street. FURNITURE, $25 down delivers 3 rooms of new furniture, over 35 items. wi 5 hp 7% Evinrude 5 hp Mercury, Also 8 cu. ft. Frigidaire refrigerator, Pri vate, RA 8-1203. USED tires, most all sizes, $3 and up. . F. Goodrich Stores, RA 53-4543, MASSEY-HARRIS pony tractor with perk, Jamp, garden tools, 100 $5 each. Three Slecttie razors, $8 2 ani blue formal size 14, $10. Phone after 7 p.m. 8-2787. TOURIST tent, 9 by 9, A-1 condition. w length, $35, headpiece and veil, $15; complete, $45. Telephone WH 2.4126, TENTS, tarpaulins, camp p cots, "ground sheets, rentals. Oshawa Hardware, 8 | Church, RA 3-7264. ELECTROHOME RCA Viet Victor, A Admiral, The finest in TV, I and service, highest trade-in allowances at Parkway Television, mcoe North. Color TV on display. WE pay highest prices in the city Tor used furniture. Pretty's Used Furniture Store, RA 3-3271, 444 Simcoe South, MO 8-4534. MOFFAT range, four-burner, in good hydraulic implements, plow, dise, cul. tivator, scuffler, snowplow. Telephone YU 5-2643 FIVE-piece bedroom suite, e, almost new, $69; chesterfield and chair, $68. Com- munity Furniture, 19 Prince Street. RA 8-1131. This suite, chrome set, coffee and step table, hassock, lamp, mattress, spring, break-| fast set, etc. Barons' Home Furnish- ings, 424 Simcoe South. GIRL'S CCM full size bicycle, new con- USED deluxe General Electric refrig- condition. Apply 763 Ritson Road South, BED, complete, $7; dresser and wash. stand, $10; two feather ticks, $3 each; | hall mirror, $4; large General Elec- | tric stove, high oven, $25; lawn mower, | {16", $4; ten Canary breeding cages. | 36 Rossland Road West, | THISTLE baby carriage, grey, $18. Apply 421 Gibbon Sthoet, |erator, good 5-2670. 1300 King East. Caml FILTER Queen Sales and Service, lib- eral trade-in allowance. Free demon- stration. Telephone RA 8-4683, dition, $35. Go-Kart with Clinton en. gine. New condition. Apply 27 Churchill Avenue, BROTHER automatic sewing machine, | all att ke new, $65. Tele. | TOP PRICES |o padi for good Used Furniture and Applionces. Always a good selection on hand at reasonable prices. Call us for Washer and Radio re- pairs. SUPERIOR APPLIANCE SERVICE RA 8-4873 Note Our New Location, Where We Buy -- Sell -- Trade and Repair. 140 SIMCOE S. IDEAL FOR NEWLYWEDS Refrigerator, beautiful con- dition, mechanically sound -- features: freezer, removable shelves, crisper, etc. $69.00. Phone RA 8-6606 between 11 am. - 3 p.m. SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE 137 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY Shoes, clothing, beds, stoves, chesterfields. To meet your need, prices are as low as possible. ANOTHER SENSATIONAL PRE-SEASON COTTAGE SPECIAL BY COLONIAL SAVE 15% 30' x 20° -- 3 bedrooms, kitchen, large living and bathroom. Limited time only. Regular price erected $1,579. Now DO $1,350. $135 DOWN $44 PER MONTH SAVE $229 Bonus window screens and free screen doors, Small deposit will guarantee erection, when required, this season, LONG SAULT CONSTRUCTION CORP. LTD. OPEN 9 AM. TO 9 PM. 134 SIMCOE S., RA 8-4614 Phone RA Bons. REFRIGERATOR, across the fop freez- er, automatic defrost, only $98. Com- munity Furniture, 19 Prince Street. RA (8-1131. 2 CHEVROLET convertible, reason. able; also '54 motorcycle, AJF, 350. Ex- cellent condition. WH 2-3653. 4 Maple Street. A Pk I can save you money on typewriters, cash registers adders. No money down. Bill Hamilton, Ashburn, 21" FRIGIDAIRE heavy duty stove, ex- cellent condition, Apply 626 Carnegie BOATS BOATS, MOTOR & TRAILER COMBINATIONS TED'S MARINE KING STREET EAST at VARCOE'S ROAD RA 8-5924 WRECKING HOUSE AT 461 SIMCOE SOUTH Oil burner furnace, plumb- ing, doors, lumber, etc. Cheap. Apply at job or phone RA 5-3818 DEW WORMS FOR SALE Wholesale or Retail, call OSHAWA BAIT CO. 843 RITSON ROAD SOUTH T.V. TOWERS $55 40-ft, structure with all channel antenna, all galvan- ized, guaranteed 1 year. _ TRIO TELEVISION, 171 Bond St. East, RA 8-6781, SOAP FREE Complete supply of soap free for three full years. Bars, powders, flakes for your whole family. Simply order one of our most efficient water softeners. No down payment, units $215 or $269 full price installed in your home. Ask for guaranteed 30 day free trial and home demonstration. 0.5.C. WATER CONDITIONING A |Oshaw, a. 17" EMMERSON television, console model with closing doors, $60, good| booster, small jigsaw, $12. Apply 570 Bloor East, DRYER Viking, two years old, will sell for 3125 or best offer. Telephone A 5-1388. Owner leaving town. B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, bat- |teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele. vision. Thrifty Budget Plan. RA 5-4543. "LET'S look in the Want Ads!" That's what almost everybody says when they're going to buy. Call RA 3-3492 right away to put your ad before all of these interested buyers. BETWEEN: THELMA FRANCES KRIGSTIN Plaintiff --n0 -- ANTHONY MAYER and ANNIE MAYER et al. Defendants PURSUANT to the judgment and final order for sale made in this cause there will be offered for sale by public auction in two parcels, with the approbation of the un- dersigned Assistant Master, by TED JACKSON, Auc- tioneer, at the GENOSHA HOTEL in the City of Osh- awa, in the County of On- tario, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon on Saturday the 17th day of June, 1961, the following lands ond premises: PARCEL ONE: The lands ond premises known as 34--Lost & Found LOST one pair of ladies black rim. med eyeglasses, at the Oehawa Shop- ping Centre Carnival, on Monday May |22nd. ._ Whitehall 2-0763. Collect |LOST -- Golden Labrador Retriever, about 6 months old, vicinity Maple Grove Road. Anyone knowing its where abouts telephone MA 3-2732. Reward, DINETTE suite Swedish modern, sists of buffet table and six leather covered chars, Telephone RA 8-5224, BARBER chair for sale, Koken, red leather, first class, cheap for cash, MO 8-4420, Whitby, 410 Dundas Street West. WESTINGHOUSE electric | refrigerator, perfect ¢ RA 3.7258. TYPING paper on sale, letter size, white newsprint, buy in bulk lots and save, 4% 1b. pkg. $1.00, 9 1b. pkg. $2.00. Circulation Department, Oshawa Times. TELEVISION, used, $39.95 up. Easy oodrich Stores, Budget Terms. B. F. 88 King Street West. Telephone RA 5-4543, FOOD & FREEZER PLAN You may have tried the rest, Now try the best. Eat better for less. 809% groceries sup- plied, all well-known pro- ducts, highest quality meats. Life-time warranty freezer, the only one guaranteed by Good Housekeeping, No down payment, Call now for Demonstration -- no obliga- tion, RA 5-3709 SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE 137 Brock Street South, Whitby Shoes, Clothing, Beds, Stoves, Chesterfields. To meet your need, prices are os low as possible. ALUMINUM STORM DOORS and WINDOWS Primer Aluminum Windows for inside house. Best Quality Awning and design. Very Reasonable Price. For details Call Alex Vajda RA 3-9851 Trade your car on a boat. Inquire about our special low rates on Marine Insurance and financing. SMITH'S SPORTS SUPERTEST North Simcoe at Conlin Rd, 12 SPECIALS PRINTS -- 3 yds. $1.00 DRAPES, made to order. Modern design, reasonable rates, We also carry g com- plete line of other fabrics at real savings. contractod in my name by anyone on or after this date, May 23 ,1961, without my written consent, -- Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond. TENDERS Will be received until June 12, 1961 by the undersigned from whom particulars as to duties may be obtained for the following positions (a) caretaker for 6é room- school at Mitchell's Corners (b) caretaker for 5 school at Hampton (c) cartaker for school at Salem room=- 3 room- Lowest or any tender not necesarily accepted. M. J. HOBBS Sec-treas. Phone CO 3-2608 CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION PAINTING TENDER REQUIRED Sealed tenders plainly marked as to content and addressed to the undersigned will be received up to 12:00 NOON JUNE 9th, 1961 for the ex- terior painting of approxi- mately. 52 housing units located in Ajax, Ontario. Specifications and forms of Tender required may be ob- tained at the address below. Each tender must be accom- panied by a security deposit equal to 10% of the amount of the tender in the form of a certified cheque or nego- tiable Dominion of Canada Bonds. Such security deposit shall be retained by Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration to ensure due per- formance of the contract. All cheques must be made payable to the order of Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. " CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION, 650 Lawrence Avenue West, 3-7827 M & G DRY GOODS RA 8-4091 74 CELINA ST. TORONTO 19, Ontario. Attention: Mr. R. G. Ballard, Assistant Manager, No. 566 Crerar Avenue being composed of part of Lot 154 according to reg- istered Plan No. 560 be- ing the lands and premises more particularly firstly described in the mortgage registered in the Registry Office for the County of Ontario as Instrument No. 110696; PARCEL TWO: The lands and premises known as No. 568 Crerar Avenue being composed of part of Lot 154 according to regis- tered Plan No. 560 being the lond ond premises more particularly secondly described in the said mort- gage registered in the said Registry Office as No. 110696. Each property will be offered for sale subject to a first mortgage securing the sum of approximately $8,150.00 principal money bearing in- terest at 7% % per annum and being repayable $62.00 per month for principal and interest on the 10th day of each and every month and the balance of the mortgage falling due on the 10th day of September, 1964, which mortgage shall be assumed and paid by the purchaser, and subject to a monthly tenancy, if any, and also subject to a reserve bid fixed by the Assistant Master. The purchaser shall pay down to Cecil Rotenburg (named below) on the date of sale, ten per cent of the purchase money and shall pay the balance of the pur- chase money into court with- out interest within thirty days after the date of sale. Adjustments to be made as of date of closing. The pur- chaser shall search the title at his own expense. In all other respects the conditions of sale are the standing con- ditions of sale of the Court as modified by the condi- tions of sale settled by the undersgined. On each of the premises is said to be erected a semi- detached solid brick, single- family dwelling containing six rooms and two storeys. Each house has a full base- ment. FURTHER particulars conditions of sale may be had from CECIL ROTEN- BURG, Solicitor, No. Hayden Street, Toronto, Ont. (Telephone WA 4-9501). and DATED at Toronto this 10th day of May, 1961. R. E. ANGLIN, Assistant Master, Many parents of tiny tots of Junior Sunday School attended special services held at 10 a.m. on Sunday in the Sunday School room of Brooklin United Church. PERSONALS Cam Denahy of Ballant, Aus- tralia, was guest of Bob Hunter during the past week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney of Kingston were guests on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kay. Mrs. Walter Stevenson is spending a few days holiday at Mr. and Mrs. Noble Steven- son's, Burlington. Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prouse in the sudden passing of her father, Mr. Herman Henning, at his home in Kenaton, Sask., on Tuesday, May 16. Mrs. Prouse left by plane immediately upon receipt of the sad news to at- tend her father's funeral. UIC Fraud Brings Fine TORONTO (CP)--Lazzio Dem- eter, 27, was sentenced Tuesday to 10 days plus a fine of $200 or a month in jail for. defraud- ing the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission of $417. Police said Demeter collected benefits for 21 weeks in 1959 while employed at the Royal York Hotel. He earned $1,025 during this period. Demeter, at present on strike at the hotel, was sentenced to a concurrent 10-day term for possessing offensive weapons--a pair of aluminium knuckledust- ers. Ask Queen's Help After Police Raid LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A raid by city police morality officers on a branch of the Royal Cana- dian Legion here Friday prompted a plea for royal in- tercession Tuesday. William Dennis, president of Byron Branch 533, after consul- tation with his fellow officers, took the matter to Queen Eliz- abeth, the patron of the Legion, He said he telephoned Buck- ingham Palace and was advised by the Queen's secretary to send a telegram. He was told it would be read and referred with instruction to Governor- General Vanier in Ottawa. Morality officers carted off 59 cases of beer from Legion prem- iser in the raid, the third car- ried out by police in less than two weeks. The serving of beer by Le- gion branches in areas of Lon- don annexed Jan. 1 is against the law. The télegram to the Queen read in part: "We are 100-strong active service veterans. We are being victimized by police ac- tion resulting from political nonsense. We beg your inter- vention." '""We have been trying to get a move afoot to give us the same privileges as army messes," Mr. Dennis said. "We can't operate illegally or leg- ally. "