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

FRIDIXY, JULY 20, 1957 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from page 14) J 39--Articles For Sale MATERIAL FRO GARAGE, heavy poultry fence, flower pots, large and small, Mary St. _(160¢c) Dial (169b) 5 H.P. OUTBOARD MO- f6¥, nearly new, used very little. Russel Gray, Brougham. Phone Pick- ering 241J12. (169b) CHROME KITCHEN SETS, 5-plece $50.50 sofa beds $79; spring-filled mat- tresses $26.50; electric refrigerators 7 cu ft.,, one Kelvinator, one Frigi- daire, 1 year still under guarantee on each $160.50. one-third down, bal- ance. 12 ths. Murphy's Appl and Furniture, Simcoe 8S. across from Memorial Park. Phone 3-8634. (169b) WHITE METAL ICE BOX, 50-LB. capacity. Apply 17 Lloyd St., after 5. (169¢) SPACE HEATER, $25; WHITE EN- amelled cook stove with water tank, $80; both perfect condition. Phone B5-5186. (169¢) 22 LEE-ENFIELD HIGH-POWERED rifle, $14.95; also Lee-Enfield 303's, aranteed, $37.50. A & A Store, 86 mcoe N. Phone 5-4462. (169b) CABIN TRAILER, FURNISHED, $205. C. Scott, Bowmanville R. R. 4. | Phone 2561. (169¢) CONNOR AUTOMATIC WASHER, never used, selling below cost. Set blue plastic shower ahd window cur- tains. Kitchen cabinet, and birch wardrobe. Apply 1000 Simcoe North. (160b) FINDLAY STOVE, HIGH WARM- ing oven, excellent condition; jacket heater, water tank, window and sash. Dial 5-3630. (169¢) 49 2,-E.P. JOHNSON MOTOR, 14-ft. flat bottom boat with oars, $125. Apply 67 Queen St. (169a) NEW OUTBOARD BOAT, LENGTH 11'6", beam 4'2""; will take 2 to 10 horsepower motor. Phone 5-4155. - (169¢) ELECTRIC RANGETTE, OVEN control, good working order, $20; baby's folding go-cart, $2. Phone 3- 3727. (169b) YOURS AWNINGS -- SELECT from gay stripes or plain colors. | Free estimates. Folding chairs and tables for rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. (Ag5) '3 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 4 cu. ft, $100. Dial 3-2578. (167¢) WESTINGHOUSE 7-CU. FOOT RE- frigerator, new model, with True Temp cold control, $345. Terms if desired. Meagher's, 5 King West and 92 Simcoe North. (Ags) PAINT, HIGH QUALITY, $3.50 gallon, $1 quart, all colors. A & A tore, 86 Simcoe North. (167¢) CEDAR FENCE POSTS & POLES, all lengths. Dial 5-3061. (1651) "TORCAN 10" FANS, REG, $14.95, reduced to $9.95, guaranteed, A & A Store, 86 Simcoe North. (167¢) AMERICAN CEMENT, ANY QUAN- tity. Immediate delivery, $1.90 bag. $1.85, 50 or over. Dial 3-2762. (Augb) VENETIAN BLINDS, STEEL OR flexalum, made to satisfy; olinds repaired, drape arms installed Dial Ron Trewin, 5-3322. (Ag19) A COMPLETE STOCK OF WRING- er rolls and belts for all makes of washers. Jack Biddulph. 68 Simcoe St. N. Dial 5-1179. (Jy25) NEW. VICTOR RECORD PLAY- er, plays 8 records, automatically connects to your radle, complete with $10 worth of records $29.85, Meagher"s, 5 King St. West. (Jy2) NORGE REFRIGERATOR, SAME as new, sacrifice for quick sale. Phone 3-2201. (168b) BEATTY, CONNOR, AND LOCO- motive washers, excellent running condition guaranteed, from $19.95. Barons' Radio & Electric, 426 Sim- coe St. 8, (169¢) BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, NEW & used, bought, sold, exchanged and repaired. Also la owers sharpen. ed and repaired. Di Cycle, 204 Bond E., corner Kenneth and Bond. Dial 65-6344. (JY26) HARDWOOD KINDLING, FOR ket heater, stove or furnace. 12 s, $4. Dial 5-0811. Jy21) 3-PC. SOLID MAHOGANY BED- room suite. Call Mrs.. Tyler at 5- 1459, after 6. NS (1670) HARDWOOD FACTORY CUT- tings, for quick sale to. clean fac- tory, $5 or $3 lots delivered. Phone 3-7391. (Augi18) ALL MAKES OF VACUUM CLEAN- ers and floor polishers for sale, rent and repair. hone 5-6423. (Jy22) VENETIAN BLINDS. THE AD- vanced Kirsch type. The most start- ling development in Venetian Blind history. ttened S-shaped slats give better and more graceful en- closure. We are sure these blinds will not only satisfy but oveate , enthusiasm. Estimates without ob- \ ligation. George Reid. Dial 5-0633. $6 Band St. West. (Ag15) NO TAX NORGE REFRIGERATORS 82 CU. FT, $429.00 6% CU. F $315.00 WOOD'S APPLIANCES 574 RITSON. RD. SOUTH DIAL 5-5521 (Jyas) NORGE REFRIGERATOR At Pre-Tax PRICES 8%4-Cu. Ft. Super Deluxe Model. Tax Price $499.95 Sale price $429.50 6%4-Cu. Ft. Deluxe Model. Tax Price $379.95 Sale price $314.50 Convient Payments No Finance Co. HILL- CORNISH ELEC. LTD. $0 Prince St. Phone 3-2248 (163g) VENETIAN BLINDS 8-year Guarantee. Beautiful Plastic Finish in Steel or Aluminum with "Closed-in" Metal Head Box. Free estimates, We also clean and repair Venetian Blinds. UALITY VENETIAN BLINDS 15 DIVISION ST. Phone 3-7173 ; TF) ~ |evenings after 8, 5-5632. |against James Smail, 39---Articles for Sale AIR MATTRESS FOR BEACH OR cottage, regular $15.95 reduced to $11.95. A & A Store, 86 Simcoe Roar : c ATTENTION SPORTSMEN! -- WE |have an inboard motor boat, 18 ft. 6 inches long, $150 or best offer. Apply 882 Byron St. N., Whitby, af- ter 7 o'clock. : x (ete) ASTRAL REFRIGERATOR, JUST like new, special $129.50. Barons' Ra- dio & Electric, 426 Simcoe S. (169¢) GOOD LAWNMOWER FOR SALE. Phone 3-9675. (169k) GOBLIN VACUUM CLEANERS, tank models, complete with all at tachments, from $62.50 up. Terms. Meagher's Electric. (Aug20) JACKET HEATER AND ICE BOX, 50-1b. capacity. Dial 5-495. (169b) 8- INCH BEAVER BENCH SAW, almost new; 24-inch table complete | with. motor. Phone 3-9580, evenings, [61 qu--Articles For Rent $1-ALL MAKES VACUUM CLEAN- ers, floor polishers. Dial 5-5121. Dean Kelly Enterprises, 81 King W. Jy22) A RL LM -- 41--Articles Wanted |WANTED -- COLEMAN CAMP stove. Phone 5-1389, (169b) WANTED, 3 BURNER GASOLINE |stove, also doll pram. Phone 5-3296. (187¢) WANTED TO BUY OR RENT, tent, must 'be in good condition, Phone 3-4229. (167¢) CASH FOR GOOD USED FURNI- ture, beds, cribs, heaters, cook stoves. 24 Bond St. W., dial 3-4863. (Agl4) SPECIAL PRICES PAID FOR NEW goose and duck feathers, also fea- ther ticks of a description. Live ultry, scrap iron and metals. al I. Turner, North Oshawa 5-4912 | collect, (Ags) HIG T PRICES PAID FOR paper, rags, mattresses, iron and metals. Local and out of town 1s icked up free. Dial 5-3432, Ced rou and Metals. 100 Annis St.. eas of C.N.R. Station, (Ag3) GOOD USED BURNITURE WANT. ed. Dressers, beds, stoves and heat- ers. 56 King West. Dial 5-0132. (Jy15) PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUK PIANO now. Wilson and Lee. 79 Simcoe Dial 5-2822. 42--Female Help Wanted ant personality as clerk for fruit dept. in Oshawa food market. State full particulars, experience, etc. Box 4, Times-Gazette. (169¢c) YOUNG LADY AS DRUG STORE clerk, full or part-time employment. Write Box 949, Times-Gazette, stat- ing experience. (167c) CLEAN, RELIABLE HOUSEKEEP- er, good home, accommodation, wages. Adults only; live in, refer- ences. Phone evenings after 8, 5-4276. (164tf) SALES LADY WANTED Must be thoroughly experienced on dresses, coats and suits. Permanent position, excellent salary to right party. State qualifications, etc, in own handwriting to BOX 938 TIMES-GAZETTE (1641) 43--Male Help Wanted DELIVERY BOY REQUIRED after school and Saturday all day, bicycle with carrier required. Apply The Food Shop, 42 Simcoe N. (169b) man with pleasing personality, as manager of fruit department in Oshawa food market. State full par- ticulars, salary expected. Box 5, Times-Gazette. (168c) OUR BUSINESS, IS ONE OF THE best. You can be a part of it by becoming one of our agent. Don't wait any. longer--write today for de- tails. FAM'LEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. E. Montreal. (168¢) TIME KEEPER FOR BUILDING construction, chauffeur's license, some knowledge of checking mater- ial going on job. Apply Box 942, Times-Gagette. (1651) EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Apply Cities Service Oil, 294 Court St., Oshawa, (1651) DETAIL SALESMAN to call on retail grocery trade in Oshawa district re- quired by leading Canadian Food manufacturer, Must have car. Salary, car allowance and expenses paid. Apply in writing stating age, marital status, education, experience and sal- ary expected to BOX 3 TIMES-GAZETTE 4 68c) 44--Male or Female Help BOOKKEEPER WANTED FOR small office. Apply Donevan & Richards, 215 King St. East. Phone (1672) 46--Employment Wanted WINDOWS CLEANED, ODD JOBS and painting. Dial 5-6017. (Ag20) RITCHIE ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. Repairs to all makes of electrical ap- liances; all work guaranteed, 364 g Street West. Dial 5-6456. (1681) 47--Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES SMAIL, DECEASED ALL PERSONS having claims late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Inspector, who died on or about the 27th day of May, 1951, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of July, 1951, full particulars of thelr claims. After the said date the Executrix will distribute the assets of the said deceased, having Tefdiy only to claims of which she, shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa this 4th day of July, 1951, LOUIS 8. HYMAN, K.C, Alger Building, 37 King Street Kast, Oshawa, Ontario. SOLICITOR FOR THE EXECUTRIX (7y6,13,20 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF Anthony Kupry, Labourer, Deceased. ALL persons having claims against the estate of the ,above mentioned late of the Town of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, who died at the City of Toronto, in the County of York, on the 30th day of March, 1851, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before August 31st, 1961. AFTER that date, the FublicTrus- tee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have had notice. DATED the 16th day of July, 1951. The Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto. Administrator, (169a) # N | (Ag16) | GIRL OR WOMAN, WITH PLEAS | " |tions in the west are more wide- Rain Making On Vast Scale Being Tried Denver (AP)--This is a critical period for weather-modification ac- tivities -- generally referred to as rainmaking. | The test is whether there will be: worthwhile results from cloud-seed- ing weather-modification attempts on a vast scale. The U.S. west is a giant proving ground. The target terrain covers from 300 million acres upward. Projects in 17 western states add up to more than 13 per cent of the United States area. This is the first big year for the fast-growing weather-modification industry. The judges of how well the weather modifiers succeed will be thousands of farmers, ranchers and others backing individual pro- jects with at least $3 million. Qne commercial rainmaker, Dr. Irving R. Krick of Denver, estim- ates his own contracts alone include 300 million acres. Even if the far flung rainmaking efforts are generally successful, there won't be any miracles. Wea- ther modifiers don't make rain-- "We aren't magicians," Krick has emphasized. Only nature can put moisture in cloud. The weather modifiers try to help her let it loose Millions of acres of crop and range lands in the testing areas teter year in and year out between just barely enough and not quite enough rain. ' | To do the job, ice, silver | iodide and other material are scat- | tered from ' airplanes or sent up| from ground generators. The theory is that in nature, moisture is attracted to frozen drops of water, dust, bits of soil and rock. The thing to do is to furnish extra amounts of them. | Commercial rainmakers are con- fident moisture may be increased | from 50 to 500 per cent and that { hail and heavy rains can be tamed. But some scientists and metorolo- gists feel hat there is insufficient | evidence that weather can be modi- fied except on laboratory and local scales. Rainmaker Urges Study Schenectady, N. Y. (AP) -- A | pioneer rainmaker last night urged | | a "careful but unbiased' study to! determine whether cloud - seeding | intensified the devastating midwest | flood. Dr. Vincent J. Schaefer, weather scientist at the General - Electric | research laboratory, created the | first man-made snowfall in Novem- | ber, 1946, and pioneered in artifi- | cial rain-making experiments. "The fact that seeding opera- spread this year than ever before," Schaefer said, "makes it impera- tive that a critical but unbiased study. be made to determine whe- ther or not these seeding activities have intensified or influenced the unusual storms responsible for the U.S. Defence Secretary To Open CNE Toronto--The man whom Presi- dent Truman has called "the Great- est Living American," will official~ ly open the Canadian National Ex- hibition in Toronto, August 24. Gen. George C. Marshall, U.S. Sec- retary of Defence, will take time off from his arduous duties in Wash- ington to make another of his many goodwill . gestures toward Canada by opening the "Ex." General Marshall was born in 1880 in Union- town, Penna. and is related to the greatest jurist in American history, Chief Justice John Marshall. The general is a well-built man, six feet tall, and weighing about 185 pounds. Noted for his frank, penetrating, light blue eyes, he has & charming personality and a pleas- ant, lined face. One writer has described him as a restless, en- quiring mind in a restless, ener- getic body. An example of his de- termination was shown early when he took up football for the first time in his senior year at Virgin- ia Military Institute. After six weeks study of football, he made the senior team, and was chosen all - Southern tackle. Graduating in 1901, he received his commis- sion, and when the U.S. entered World War I, he was a captain. He became one of General Persh- ing's aides and was decorated many times. Continuing his brilliant army career after the war, he was promoted to the rank of brigadier- general. In 1939, President Roose- velt chose him as Chief of Staff. He held this position throughout World War II, until appointed Secretary of State. Less than a year ago he was appointed, out of retirement, to his present post. A new chapter in history, which he wrote when he formulated the Marshall Plan, caused Bernard Baruch to name him "the first global statesman." 48--Auction Sale The property and household ef- fects of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Annis, Enniskillen, will be sold by public auction Saturday, July 21st, Property consists of a seven-room frame dwelling, with hydro, paved road, close to school and church; small barn, half acre of land with all kinds of fruit trees and small fruits; also a four-acre lot joining property which will be sold separately. The house is open for inspection by ap- pointment with John Slemon, Ennis- killen, phone Bowmanville 2573, or Frank Gilbert, Solina, phone Bow- manville 2601. Terms on furniture, cash. Terms on property given day of Sale. For list of furniture see sale bills. Furniture sale at 1:30 p.m.; proper- ty at 3:30 p.m.. For further parti- culars regarding this sale contact Clifford Pethick, Auctioneer. (160a) CROSSWORD - - | | | [ HORIZONTAL 46. gelatinous 1. striated substance stone carved 47, dishes Us phy 49. inborn Ed 51. peaceful 11. take into 52. loiter custod 12. gazed y 53. specified times narrowly 14. most $4. hurry = By Eugene Sheffer 7-20 6. stretched over 7. by 8. air: comb form 9. three-legged stand 10. harsh 11. marble 13. sand hills 18. measuring. rule VERTICAL 1. desires greatly 2. armed forces 3. recompense 4 S-shaped worm weasel-like animal courageous 15. reach 16. greedy 17. eagle 19. overt 20. golf mound 21. presses 23. native metal 24. capital of Ruhr 28. resolves 8, viper 10. split pulse 1. participators .13. consecrate 39. feminine nickname 49. abounds 12. new: comb. form 13. web-footed Cc time of Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 21. insertion 22. wound crusts 25. auditory organ 27. unwell 29. squeezes 31. flips 32. drew with force' 33. capital of Turkey 34. observe 36. hire 37. perched 38. more painful 41. posts 44. let it stand 46. feminine name 48, east-north- be J diving birds ". ceoan : Drought Ridden Spain Distributed by King Features Syndicate east (abbr.) 50. pinch Suffers Unemployment By HENRY BUCKLEY Madrid-- (Reuters) --Seasonal un- employment is one 6f the biggest headaches in the -olive-growing area Southern Spain, General Franco himself, during a recent 1,000-mile tour of sunny Andalusia--pleasant in winter but known as the "Frying Pan of Spain" in summer--described the problem as "terifying." The seasonal unemployment is a result of the concentration on one particular crop--the olive. The situation in the province of Jaen, which comprises the olive oil bank of Spain and contains a sub- stantial part of Spain's 5,000,000 acres of olive groves, has been criti- cal for months past. Drought ruined both olive and cereal crops last year. But even in normal years, Jaen has an unem- ployment figure of 80 per cent of the working population during half the year. There has been a steady drift of the population northward. In the La Carolina-Linares area of Jaen an elaborate drainage system is being installed by the state to take water away from land where many lead mines exist. It is hoped that in three years lead production will have increased by 125,000 tons, At present, lack of modern machinery and the worked- out condition of the mines makes lead-mining unremunerative in this part of Spain, despite high world prices. MUST RAISE STANDARD Experts commenting on the far reaching problems of Andalusia and Estremadura, the agrarian re- gion lying near Portugal, consider that the basic problem is how to bring some 2,000,000 casual agricul- tural workers into a state of per- | manent employment with a living | standard equal to that of the | agrarian and industrial worker in | the centre and north of Spain. { The experts say electricity pro- | duction must be stepped up in the {south and light industries estab- | | lished to provide other work for | | the peasant in the slack seasons-- |as Swiss farmers often do watch- ! making jobs in winter. | Irrigation schemes need speed- ing up. Absentee-landlordism is a brake on progress though the high prices of oil and cereals has im- proved this situation, because land- lords are taking more interest in their farms. Even so, there are many estates owned by aristocratic towns who rarely, if ever, visit the provements or care. But the major broblem is that of capital, | The government has elaborate | plans to modernize and industrial- ize agrarian Spain. But private enterprise is not co-operative. Too often, landowners want only to get money out. of the land and will put nothing back. Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Dealer ® ESSO OIL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES ® Gar Wood Tempered Air Units "Sales and Service to all Makes" DIAL 35-2734 families living in Madrid or other | lands they own and which are | often left for decades without im- Skidding Truck Is Overturned 'Near Raglan L. M. LUKE Correspondent | Raglan.--An accident east of Raglan Tuesday evening when a truck skidded on loose gravel, ran into the ditch, snapping off a hydro pole and overturned, pinning the driver, Mr. Woodcock of Raglan, underneath. Several men of the neighborhood were soon at the scene and lifted the car releasing him. He was taken to Brooklin Clinic where examination revealed that his injuries were not serious though he was badly cut and bruis- ed. The baseball teams of the district have started to play the schedule over again. On Tuesday evening, Raglan played Columbus, score 16-9 in favor of Raglan. Quite a number were at church last Sunday when Mr. 8S. G. Say- well spoke on the text "I am the Light of 'the World." John 8:12. As next Sunday isthe last day before closing for summer vacation a good turn-out is expected. Friends of George Ormiston are sorry to hear that he is ill. All are hoping he will soon be about again. guards, Mrs. W. Page, recently of Raglan, entertained the Willing Workers Group at her new home near Sonya last Wednesday afternoon. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the visiting ladies. Mr, and Mrs. A. Pilkie visited re- latives in Toronto last Sunday. Mr. Ross Hallett of Sonya visited his cousins Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Ev- ans last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Taylor and chil- | dren of Peterborough, visisted her | father, Mr. J. Evans last Sunday. | Mrs, A. Slute visited her sister- | in-law, Mrs. G. Lang in Oshawa, | one day last week. | Mr. and Mrs. F. Pilkie and fam- | ily of Altona spent Sunday with M: and Mrs. A. Pilkie, | Mrs. J. Latimer and Mrs. Brent | | accompanied the members of Myrtle | | Woman's Association on a bus trip | | to Islington and High Park on Wed- nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Latimer, Mr. and | Mrs. Ross Latimer and Linda, Mr. {and Mrs. R. Brawn and Clare had | tea with the George Luke family ion Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Collett and | Edith Collett of Galt, visited Mr. {and Mrs. R. Davidson last week | | end. | Mrs. Lloyd Davidson has returned | | from Oshawa Hospital and is feel- ing much better. i The raspberry season is now in {full swing and an abundant crop is | | being harvested. | | Mr. and Mrs. W. Manns; Mr. and | | Mrs, Elwood Manns, spent. the week {end motoring to North Bay and | Timmins. BET CALLED OFF Darwin, Australia --(CP)-- They held a special race meeting in the northern territory recently and the jockeys of two horses--joint fa- vorites in the main event--had a side wager of £2,000 on the result. But the bet was called off when one of the horses escaped from the stables and galloped into the bush. JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! DIAL 5-1169 241 KING ST. EAST PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS TAKE NOTICE! Qualified Mechanics $1.65 Per Hour Improvers will be paid accordingly! Apply to G. D. BURNETT PLUMBING & HEATING Company 10 ATHOL ST. WEST Investigate Secrets 0f Great Coral Reef Sydney, Australia -- (CP)--The secrets of the Great Barrier Reef, the world's biggest single coral area, will be open to scientists when a permanent marine research station is erected on the reef shortly. Among research 'subjects that are expected to attract Australian and international biologists are the study of slimy coral secre- tions in connection with influenza virus and research into venomous reef life such as shell and stone fish, of which almost nothing is known. A $9350 grant from the Queens- land state government has paved the way for construction of the station on Heron Island, in the heart of the reef area which ex- tends more than 1200 miles along the northwest coast of Australia. The Queensland government also will pay $1,875 a year toward op- erating costs. Dr, I. M. Mackerras, secretary of the marine station sub-committee, said the grant meant the erection of the station could proceed im- mediately. "Australia has the greatest sing- le extent of reef in the world, one of the richest in animal and plant life," he said. The station will cost from $20,000 to $26,000 to build and equip, and will be made of coral brick on the spot. It will have laboratories, sea water circulated tanks, and living accommodation for biologists. Field work will be done in two dinghies with outboard motors. Only permanent staff will be a technician-caretaker to look after equipment. Scientists and uni- versity student groups will visit the station to do research. "We know they will come from Queensland, Sydney, and Melbourne. There is keen interest in London and the Royal Society sent us $2,500," Dr. Mackerras said. Murder Case 'Adjourned For Week Windsor (CP) Preliminary hearing for George Liska on a charge of murder will be held July 25. Liska appeared before magis- trate J. A. Hanrahan Wednesday and was granted a remand. He is accused of the June 8 shooting of Mike Lesko, at the rear of, the Lesko's east end home. Les- ko was found dead with two bullet | wounds in his body and Liska was picked up almost a mile from the scene with a chest wound which, at the time, was said by police to have been self - inflicted. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- XA classified ad and the deal is made. Geissberger-Dart Nuptials Held At Zion Church MRS. RUSSELL STAINTON Correspondent Zion -- Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Dart (Mary Geiss- berger) on their marriage at Zion Church on July 14. The Woman's Association decorated the church for the wedding, Miss Mary Geiss- berger was guest of honor at a mis- cellaneous shower with Jean Cam- eron and Helen Davidson as hos- tesses at Helen's home. 'Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Cameron, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Triv- ett, Toronto, were supper guests at Russell Stainton's on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Perkins and Margaret visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton at Caesarea on Saturday evening. Misses Jean Cameron and Lois Hamlyn were hostesses for a pantry shelf shower for Miss Helen David- son at the YWCA. Mr. Sammy Stainton got the cel- lar wall poured for his house on Saturday. Mr, Lloyd Holliday has the foot- |ing for his wall poured on the lot purchased from Wes, Cameron, just west of Frank Sobil's home. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson, George and Peggy, attended the Davidson Reunion at Geneva Park on Sunday, Quite a number of the women and their daughters attended the tea given by Mrs. Hans Geissberger on Tuesday when the many and beautiful wedding gifts that: Art and Mary received were on display. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Moffatt and Paul, Oshawa, were Sunday visit- ors at Percy Davidson's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen were guests at an Irish Get-together at Mr. Sam Lee's, Toronto, on Satur= day evening. Mr, and Mrs. Killen are paying a visit home to Ireland in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Balson and family, Oshawa, Mr. Tom Currie, Hamilton, visited at Robert Kil len's. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abbott, Larry and Stanley, Oshawa, were Friday visitors at Percy Davidson's, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen called . on their nephew, David Killen and family at Toronto on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Billett and Mary Jean, Hampton were recent visitors at Harry Fisher's. Mrs. Ben Hubbard and Ross, Burketon, were Saturday visitors at Percy Davidson's, : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sobil and family went on a motor trip to Gooderham on Sunday. PERPETUAL HEAT-WAVE Colombo, capital of Ceylon, has an average temperature in the high 80's during the day all year round. Repairs and Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N. DIAL 3-7752 Stafford Bros. § MONUMENTAL WORKS } 318 Dundes St. K, Whithy Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise p end attention to detail are vour assur ance when you choose the wide selection of imported and dermastic Granites ond Marbles LOTS FOR SALE In First Class Residential District (WOODCREST AVE.) LOTS 58 x 130. CITY WATER AVAILABLE PHONE 3-4620 DAYTIME ONLY 1950 FORD SEDAN Air Conditioning Heater 1948 FORD COACH Perfect in and out Mechanically "A1"" 31495 | 51195 "1941 CHEVROLET COACH Heater, Radio Perfect Mechanically STTS 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDANETTE New tires, originally 36,- 000 miles . . . a beauty PONTIAC 2500 Series SEDAN Good tires, mechanically perfect S975 $1195 Many Others To Choose From | BELMONT MOTORS AI li . 137 KING ST. WEST - TELEPHONE 535-0732