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¥8 THE DAILY Wednesday, Juss 18, ah CLASSIFIED PR cc rim ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) 50--Articles For Sale une SERTA only! with or gasoline motors sale, Private, Frontense A RA s9218, J 9,00 OFT SIMMONS A. 's Home Furnishings, 434 June 16 CONDI , 136 UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD tion, Apply 108 Frederick Street ALL STOCK HAS T0 BE SOLD, Bl st movil pg ae awa way. | Hr 16 Bond Street East, RA GIDAIRE, § CUBIC PERT, CALL mio mornings, RA 3.7082. 136 © FOOT, CAR TOP, FIBREGLASS Bo, if +41 194 Church Street, $75 INE ASTRAL APARTMENT SIZE I refrigerator, like new, Phone RA 53404, jade MFOOT CABIN CRUISER, FIBRE lan sleeps five, fully equipped, new year. Can be seen at Port Perry, Phone 33486. .. 137¢ FHREE - PIECE ATUDIO SUITE, makes into double bed, six-piece din. cherrywood finish, four pad. ncknife table, and glass , PI 136¢ USED BOY'S BICYCL fition. Phone RA 5.0148. 52--Legal Notices NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CHANGE NAME NOTICE is hereby given that on application will be made by Jock Beauchamp Mutton, of RR 3, Pickering, in the Town- ship of Pickering, in the County of Ontario, in the Pro- vince of Ontario, Supervisor, to His Honor Judge John E, Pritchard, Judge of the Coun- ty Court for the County of Ontario, ot his Chambers In the Court House ot Whitby, Ontario, on the 28th doy of June, 1957, at the hour of 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon, to change his nome from Jack Beauchamp Mutton to Jack Beauchamp, and to change the name of his wife from Rose Konda Mutton to Rose Kanda Beauchamp and to change the names of his children John Beouchemp Mutton, Elizabeth Anne Mutton end Barbare Jone Mutton to John Beou- chomp, Elizabeth Anne Beou- champ ond Barbara Jone Beauchamp respectively Solicitor for the Appli- cont, ROGER G, CON- ANT, B.A, Barrister end Solicitor, AJAX, Onterle, May29,June$, 12 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO In the Matter of the Partition Ast R.S.0, 1950, Chapter 269, And in the Matter of Rule Number 615 of the Rules of Practice. Conditions of Sale of the South Half of Lot Six In the Ninth Concession of the Township ef East Whitby, 1. The property described In the ennexed particulars will be offerd for sale sub- Ject to a reserved bid free of encumbrance, 2. The highest bidder shell be the Purchaser, In cose of dispute between bide ders, the property shell Immediately be put up for sale egain, 3. Each of the parties to the sole proceedings shall be ot liberty to bid. 4. No person shall advonce less than One Hundred Dollars at any bidding and no bid shall be retracted. 5. The Purchaser shall at the time of the sale pay down @ deposit of ten per cent , For yanus, 2. E 1364 52--Legal Notices sence of these conditions, Dated ot Whitby, Ontario, this 10th doy of June; 1957, JOHN E. PRITCHARD, Loco! Moster, Supreme Court of Ontario, DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND TO BE SOLD All and Singular that certain parcel or troct of land end premises situate lying ond be- ing in the Township of East Whitby in the County of On- tario ond being composed of the south half of Lot number Six in the Ninth Concession,of the said Township eos more porticularly described in Instru- ment Number 24305 regis tered in the Registry Office for the County of Ontario end containing one hundred ocres more or less, AGREEMENT OF PURCHASE | agree to purchase the londs and premises described in the advertisement for sole issued herein upon ond subject . to the terms, stipulations ond conditions therein and ebove set out ot the price of Dollars which | agree to poy os in the soid advertisement ond above provided, Y . a Dated ot Whitby, Onioeio: 1 " this day of June, | fi SIGNED, SEALED 'ond SLOW VOYAGE BUT A SAFE ONE DELIVERED | | This stirring view of the May- | lookout is posted on the May- In the Presence of | flower 11, replica of the original | flower and passengers may be JUDICAL SALE | Pilgrim ship, was made about | seen in the "waist" as the ship The South Holf of Lot Number | 385 miles northeast of Puerto | heads for Plymouth, Mass, Six in the Ninth Concession of Calm weather has slowed pro- Rico, when the French vessel the Township 'of East Whitby "Antilles" crossed her path. A | gress of the ship for two weeks, In The Supreme Court | neonate mon | KEDRON PERSONAL NOTES Pursuant to the order of the Local Master made..in this Couse, there will be offered for sale by public auction in one Whar dra : KEDRON -- Next Sunday, June ed in 1958 when there is to be a |16, Kedron Sunday School Anni- federation of the BWI with its [versary will be held with a spe- own federal and provincial gov- {Benate, whose members | pointed for life at $10,000 1 | could By H, L. JONES Canadian Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- The 102seat a year, arlia- probably will become sfen- mentary focal point if baker governmen result of Monday's stalemate elec- tion, The Progressive Conservative leader, if he comes to power, un- doubtedly will make some changes including filling the present 16 But he would would have to ss on his government's legisla- Mr. Diefenbaker pledged during his campaign ister he would reform the upper house so that it would not "blindly follow the government's dictates," He also promised appointment of a representative of Canada's 150, 000n ative Indians, COULD FOLLOW If the 61-year-old Prince Albert lawyer is called on to form an administration these developments follow: 1, The almost immediate filling of the present 16 vacancies wit NEW YORK (AP)--Club owner Sherman Billingsley voluntarily surrendered to police oh Fifth Avenue Tuesday night only a few steps from his plush hot spot, the Stork Club, He was picked up on a charge of felonious assault with a gun, A house painter had filed a com- plaint earlier alleging that the 57- |cial service at 2 o'clock, e ernments, |guest preacher will be Rev, Philip Romeril, Blackstock, and that Jamaica had enjoyed 'Rock music will be supplied by the and Roll" and 'Calypso' bands Junior choir, and some of the for many years, Beautiful colored [Junior classes of the Sunday pictures and items of Interest School, assisted by the Ontariobrought from Jamaica were County Girls' Trio, shown, Rev, R. H. Rickard was ab-| Mrs, W. Werry presided for sent on Sunday to conduct sacra- business, An excellent attendance ments a Raglan od ot. Slo- wag shown when the roll was |phen"s Church, Nor shawa, ca y Mrs, C, Hopkins, Mrs. son of the Township of East |Mr, Stephen Saywell, Oshawa,'H, Pascoe read ii corre- {conducted the church service, spondence items, and Mrs, L. with the sermon on "Pentecost." Tregunna gave the treasurer's The Junior choir under direction report, of Mrs, R. E. Lee contributed a The decision was approved to number to the service, have a turkey supper on No- William Snowden was superin- vember 6, tendent for Sunday School, with | mrs, H. Crossman with the 93 scholars present, Mr, Ross Lee president, were named as a com- led in adult class meditation, mittee to arrange for painting Flowers were placed at the/the Lower Hall of the church, altar by Mrs, C. Hopkins and] The WA picnic "date was set Mrs. C. Mountjoy. (for July 17, at Geneva Park, with Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Tregunna supper to be held at five o'clock, |and Mr. and Mrs, Percy Mount-| Hostesses with Mrs, Down joy were in charge of a success- were Mrs, B, Hitchins, Mrs, J, ful Double Club Family Pastyi Sutter, and Mrs, W. Mountjoy, held on the lawn at the Wal-| Albert Tregunna injured his ter Davis home, on Saturday ankle recently, t evening. There were 50 present. | Miss Jean Hancock was honor- During business the club ar-ed on her birthday on Tuesday ranged for the doubles picnic to|when her mother, Mrs, Mark be held on June 27 at Cobourg-on- Hancock, entertained girl friends the-Lake, with cars to meet at'at a supper party in their home. Kedron, at 1 pm, and 430 pm.| Many of the ladies of the com. supper, munity attended Zion bazaar and Some of the young men of the tea, on Wednesday evening, and community held a bee on Wed-la few enjoyed the lawn tea at nesday evening, and greatly im- Stonehaven sponsored by a St, proved the appearance of the Andrew's WA group, on Wednes- grounds and exterior of the for-'day afternoon, mer Kedron church building, Mrs, Wm. Werry attended the | Local Junior Farmers enjoyed executive meeting of Oshawa [the Ontario County Track and Presbytery WA on Monday of last | Field meet held at Brooklin on week, |Saturday, Congratulations to the] Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Roberts Brooklin Club on having the top and Miss Florence Wheeler, To- ball team. After defeating the ronto, with local relatives, were |Port Perry team in the morning,|Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, |Brooklin played the other top Harvey Pascoe, {team, which was from the Ux:| Mrs. Gilbert Gibson, Toronto, bridge Club, in the evening, to and Miss Beryl Mountjoy, Lon- win the series by a 17-6 score, don, were weekend guests at the Brooklin Club was also on top in home of Mr, and Mrs, W. L. the half mile race, won by Mur- Mountjoy. ray Carson, Mr . H. Short has already parcel by the undersigned Local Master ot the Court House in the Town of Whitby and County of Ontario at the hour of two o'clock in the oftemoon on Friday, the 5th day of July, 1957, the follow- ing lands and premises known os the south half of Lot num- ber Six in the Ninth Conces- | Whitby, more particularly de- scribed os hereinafter set forth The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid fixed by the said Local Master, The Purchaser shall pay down to the Vendor's soli- citors on the day of sale ten per cent of the purchase money and shall pay the balance of the purchase money into Court without interest within thirty days ofter the date of sale, adjustments to be made os of date of completion of the sale, The Purchaser shall search the title ot his bwn expense. The Vendor shall not be bound to produce any obstract of title or eny deeds or evidence of title other than those In her posses- sion and control, In oll other re- iach: the condition of sale are ® stonding conditions of sale of the Court as modified by the sonditions of sale settled by the undersigned. the premises Is sold te be erected a house, a barn and other out bulldings used In the operation of e farm, Further particulars end con- ditions of sale may be obtained from A, B. Patterson Esquire, Solicitor, Cannington, . Ontario, Telephone 67 or from C. W Morrison Esquire, Sutton West, Ontario, Telephone 531. Dated ot Whitby, Ontario, this 10th day of June, 1957 JOHN E. PRITCHARD, Local Master, of the amount of the pur- chase money and the sale | shall be completed within thirty days thereafter when the balance of the pur chase money shall be paid without interest, Upon such payment, the Pur. | chaser shall be entitled to a Conveyance ond to be let in to possession, Immediately after the sale the Purchaser shall sign e contract to complete the sale according to these conditions, Y. The Purchaser shall have the Conveyance prepared at his own expense end tender the some for exe- cution, 8. All adjustments of insur- ence, taxes, local improve- ment rates and other os- sessments to be appor- tioned to the date of com- pletion of the sale when possession shall be given, 9. The Purchaser shall not call for any ebstract or other evidence of title not in the possession of the Vendor end shall make any objections to the title In writing to the Vendor's solicitor within fifteen days from the date of the sale ond in default of making any such objec tions, the Purchaser shall be deemed to have ac- ' cepted the title, 10. The description of the property in the annexed particulars. is believed to be correct if any error be found therein, it shall not annul the sole nor shall any compensation be al. ' lowed in respect thereof 11, If any objection to the title shall be made which ' the Vendor shall be un- able or unwilling to re move, the Vendor shell be at liberty to rescind the sale which cose the Pur. chaser shall receive back the amount paid in full satisfaction of all claims If the Purchaser fails to comply with the conditions aforesaid or any of them the deposit and oll other payments made thereon shall be forfeited and the property may be resold ond the deficiency, if any, on such resale, together with all charges attending the resale shall be made goed by the defaulter Time shall be of the es 6 12, n. Supreme Court of Ontario. |" Maxwell's Neighborhood Asso. dug new potatoes in his garden, [elation es Its school ple-| Two sets of twin calves have nic date to be June 26, at Gen- arrived at "Werrycroft" within |eva Park, with supper to begin at'the past week -- twin male calves | ALMONDS 8 o'clock |last week, and twin heifers this ALMONDS Sunday School | Mrs. Russel Down was J une week, Anniversary was well hostess for the regular monthly| Mr, a Mrs, Arthur Rowan, attended meeting of Kedron Woman's As-|§ oth, Lynda and Pat were and a most Interesting service [$0ciation, Mrs, John Glover led in/recent guests at the William was enjoyed by all, Mrs, R, Gul. | Worship on the theme 'Our Need Werry home, liver, of Brooklin, was guest for Prayer Mrs, Douglas Love| Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Love speaker and gave an illustrated | Was Pplanist. Mrs. W, Woodward, have been uests at several |pleture talk on "Whosoever e Mrs. W. Matthew and Mrs, J, events held in connection with [children sang two songs, "I'll Be | Elliott gave scripture and other the nurses' graduating class of [a Sunbeam'. Mr. Harman Siers. (readings. | 1957, Following the Baccalaureate {man, of Whitby, was soloist and |, The program included accor- Service held in Christ Church, {sang two numbers, "Hol dion solos by Mrs, W. Matthew Mr, and Mrs, Love with Mr, and N y Art| Thou" and "How Great Thou| 2nd an address on Jamaica by Mrs. L. Booth and Mr. James | Art", Mrs. Lio AtiiD, Presently of [Haire were guests at the recep. Mr. shawa, but a resident citizen of tion held in McLaughlin Hall, Mariya or Hanercy. Dewell and | ya vaica until the last three Sunday evening, in Fal (Mrs. Jan : : | years, On Monday evening Mrs, D, | Misses Flaavey, of a TI, | Mrs, Atkin traced the history | Love was Aid with her |Davey, of Whitby, were callers |®f the people of this, the larg. mother, Mrs. L. Booth, at a pro- lat the home of : %lest island of British West Indies, |gressive dinner party when the week © of Mrs. W. Hall 18st | trom time of Columbus, and first graduates who ive 4 the city of colonization. The speaker ex- Oshawa visited In their vario ino. Sunaynrue flume has gone plained the wide variety in skin'homes. " [ther trent mae Ur: coloring in Jamaica, taking the, On Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. ur. and M |audience back to the 300 years Love with Mrs, Booth and wea s. Lora) Pogue (of slavery on the island, the aboll- 'Mrs, L. Stephens were guests at urday "win oh sah Say i) at- tion of the slave trade in 1836, the raseption and tea given by | brother OE Ae ot aid het and finally now a country where the class supervisors and in. | Point, north of bin there is no racial or color preju-/structors in McLaughlin Hall, Te Worus A aay. o [Slee However Mrs. Atkin WOR Friday evening Mrs, Robert | sociation met plained that there is a social line, [Flett and Mrs. Douglas Love at- on Wednesday evenin, Church hail With: small atten." My 'Atkin: tonene oe. mie Geur or uation exercises at ance. The president took charge beauty of the isle, the sense of Miss Norma Booth, received her |of the devotional period. Mrs. strength the natives receive from Reg.N. graduation diploma, and Jaweslt read the scripture, Job the mountains, the exported prod- were afterwards guests at the re- Raed and the story of integrity ucts, church life, present and fu- ception honoring the graduates, [Thi Bi h ee Verses was given. ture government and England's. Ivor Thomas has been official. | as followed by the business | forthcoming withdrawal in an ad- ly accepted to enter the Royal a Nadie att. lotaing io Biv visory capacity, due to be enact- Canadian Mounted Police. ve | a a . " -- |a pienic-style meeting on July 3, | &i at 2 pm, at the home of Mrs, Elmer Harris . Mrs. W, Hall, Mr. and M Newton and family, visited Mrs, foe | Amos Rodd, of Greenbank, on Sunday last, | NEWS BRIEFS MODERN CHOIRBOYS | LONDON (CP)--Choirboys are {making the most of the "labor shortage" in their own field, says Rev. William Simons of St. | [Jam ', Fulham, "It is almost im- possible to make them obey any | rules they even threaten to jek strike," he said. "The inducement | of the Sunday school treat no 5 longer has any appeal." x | ACTRESS SUES HUSBAND LOS ANGELES (AP) Film star Bette Davis has filed a separate maintenance suit against her on this strange arch spanning [fourth ose dary. Mer. a section of ordinary grassland suit alleges that since her mar. Mar Lausanne Switzerland, ap- riage July 29, 1950, in Mexico, he! parently raised high into the {has "'wrongfully inflicted , . heavens without any sense or grevious mental suffering, | significance, the arch is actually | ~-- IT'S A SYMBOL OF INGENUITY in wonder when they come up umph over matter, It is an | ordinary water main and it was | set up in this unusual fashion because the land beneath is unsteady and subject to slides, thus making it hazardous to ens trench the pipe in the ground. Musically, the speaker stated, Bl a symbol of man's ingenious tri- | year-old night club proprietor had pulled a gun and chased him and fellow workers off the stoop of the Illingsley residence. Billingsley appeared in night court with his lawyer, Roy Cohn, Cohn was counsel for the Senate internal security subcommittee when it was headed by the late senator Joseph R, McCarthy, circulation ~-- that as prime min. Senate May Undergo Commons Scrutiny If PC Cabinet Formed | are ap-|ha t is formed as alold of George Drew, Liberal and two' Independents, 2, Appointment of a new Senate Speaker to replace Senator Wis- rt Robertson, appointee of the late Liberal prime minister Mae. kenzie King. Senator Walter Aseltine, 70-year- Saskaichewan Conservative who has played a prominent role in Senate divorce committee work, is believed a likely choice for the speakership, POSSIBLY GEORGE DREW Another 'possibility is Hon. who gave up Conservative leadership last fal because of ill health, However, observers here believe a higher post may be In store for Mr, Drew, He could become goy- ernment leader of the Conserva. tive group in the Senate, or the new Canadian high commissioner n on, or even successor fo Governor - General Massey. Mr, Massey, first native Canadian overnor-general, is due to leave is post early next year. Mr, Diefenbaker as prime min- ister also would have the preroga- tive with respect to numerous other posts, such as those held by the heads of various Crown cor- h|porations who are not civil ser- Conservative party adherents who vants but government ap now number only five compared A Conservative government could with 78 Liberals, one Independent switch some of these if it wished, Club Owner Surrenders On Felonous Charge | y 2 | C= van COLISEUM An U.S, built M-46 tank of the Halian armed forces makes a striking contrast against HOES TO NEW GENE B I. Ah ¥ Rome's ancient Colosseum as it passes in review during a big military parade In Rome, The Lebar ---- ov oa TI a, he RATION OF GLADIATO arade, was in observance anniversary founding of the Italian day. He delivered three pistols to] a police station, The arrest was the latest in a series of difficulties for Billings. ley. Pickets have been parading outside the Stork Club for some time in a dispute involving waiters and kitchen help, This has led to several court cases, Tuesday house painter Murray Beskin, 40, swore out a complaint against Billingsley, He told police that he and five other painters had been working at the Austrian consulate on East 60th Street, At noon they took out their .lunch boxes and parked on the porch of Billingsley"s residenee next door, Beskin sald Billingsley came to the door and ordered the men off the stoop, He quoted Billingsley Billingsley was released In| Cohn's custody after agreeing to th {hand over to police three guns he home from school soon, and she Month, {kept at home under permit. He will get nervous if she sees a group was to appear in felony court to-'of men on the stoop." | By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)~The Manchester Guardian, concerned at the possi bility of a prolonged deadlock re- sulting from Canada's general election, suggests that Prime Min- ister St, Laurent and Progressive onservative Leader John Diefen- baker come to London for the V prime ministers' C conference, 'It would be deplorable if the man who will be head of the Canadian government should not attend the Commonwealth confer. ence," The Guardian says after noting that both Liberals and Con- servatives lack a parliamentary majority and may have difficulty forming a government, The Times sees little likelihood as saying: "My daughter is due to get that the prime minister will at- {tend the conference later this "He is a proud man who may not relish meeting his colleagues Urges Party Leaders Go 'To Commonwealth Meet from the Commonwealth in Lon- don as prime minister on suffer. ance," The Times comments, pre- dicting St, Laurent's early resig- nation, SEE PARALLEL The unexpectedness of the Pro- gressive Conservative victory is unanimously reflected in British editorial comment, Several papers draw a parallel with President Truman's upset of Thomas Dewey in the 1948 United States presidential election, "One of the refreshing aspects of democracy is that the 'im- ssible' happens," The Dally legraph comments, paying trib ute to Diefenbaker's "outstand- ing personal appeal.' The Dally Sketch, a strong sup- porter of Britain's Suez interven- tion, notes that Diefenbaker crit- The Times says Diefen! conducted his campaign both dash and endurance" suggests that "his new men bring a new liveliness to the ties of a country that, for prosperity, has sometimes a little jaded." The Times "They cannot, if survive, afford a i E, |laxation, Thi governmental experience of © countsy ranged against ther relent opposition, There least be an end of the compl" that Canada is wilting for, lack of a two-party system The Financial Times icized Canada's lack of support for Sir Anthony Eden on the issue and comments that the Conserva- tive leader *'sounds like the sort of man to have on your side." vietory in Canada and had ¢ broken down "partly on Cana lack of interest.' no matter how you look at ut, the story stays the same! wid] NE, % ¢ a a / a] | i bi AY, 4 , LI) AA By ¢ on pe [A PRIRARR PRT BALA ps pe BNR -- a Advertisers invest more money. in Newspapers than in Magazines, Radio; TV and Outdoor combined! The figures change but not the story. During the latest year reported, 1955, national product advertisers iwested a record $55,263,761 in newspapers -- again surprassing their combined expenditures in TV, maga- zines, radio and outdoor. The figures have changed, too, In daily newspaper now up to a ne w high of more than 3,- 870,746. This growth enables newspoper advertisers, national and local nation How do advertisers rate media by the amount of money they invest? Here are the figures: : OSHAWA -= to penetrate anywhere in the ERE EEE Newspapers Television . . Magoszines .......... Outdoor and Transit EERE RRR vores $55,263,761 15,936,000 veaaes 16,862,299 «oo 14,341,000 6,530,000 No matter how you look at it -- from the van« tage points of circulation, penetration' or adaptability newspapers continue to give the best buy for your money. RESULTS have made Newspapers the Number One Medium, WHITBY THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE