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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 4, 1704 IN MEMORIAM mother, ister| July 5, 1957. their, om |CARD OF THANKS WILSON -- Loving memory of a dear + Lucy Wilson, who passed away Loving and kind in all her ways { Upright and just to the end of her days Sincere and true In her heart and mind Beautiful memories she behind. emembered by daughter DILLABOUGH -- The family of the late Dean Dillabough wish fo say thank of Magee, Ceme-|very sincere thanks to the Oshawa Po- Wilson father of Cecil. Mr. Gurney is resting at the Mc Funeral Home, 152 King Street East for service In the! on Monday, July 6 at 2 p.m. inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to the cancer fun would be appreciated. VANCE, William Guy At Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Saturday, July 4, 1964, William Guy Vance in his Tird year. Beloved husband of Gladys each and dear father of Mrs. Calvin Vallieres (Irene) of Berrien Springs, Michigan, and the late Pilot Officer Warren Vence RCAF. Mr. Vance is rest- ing, at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East. Service In the Chapel, Monday, July 6, at 3.15 p.m. In- terment Mount Lawn Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond ;}awa General Hospital, manager, and. staff nd!man, CMA Church and congregation for you to all reatives, friends and neigh- bors for beautiful. floral tributes, kind- help and expressions ympath' i ra id be- js} y during our recent sa jreavement. Special thanks to Rev. A. Rev. W. Dickson various churches for their prayers. Doctors on Case 3F and Intensive care ward of Osh- sincere of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, North Oshawa branch, Sergeants' Mess Canadian Legion, Oshawa Police Ladies' 'Auxiliary, members of the PMA Club, 'Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home and @ lice Department and their . association. --The Dillabough family RUSSELL -- ! would Ilke to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to Drs. 'King and Rowseli for the tender care | received at Oshawa General Hos- 'pital during the past month, nurses and all staff of 3B who were simply wonder- ful and added greatly to my_ recovery 1 am sure. Special thanks to Rev. Free- their ayers and faithfulness _ which pent oe Tuch in time of iliness, Thanks to all who sent get well cards, floral ar- rangements, for visits from friends and Ineighbours. | am very grateful. Special thanks to the hospital cook who made the delicious birthday cake June 19-| Thanks again. --Stella Russell} ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) \deceased resided at 761 King | 67th year. OBL UARIES WILLIAM GUY VANCE The death of William Guy Vance occurred today at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital. The street east and was in his 73rd year, Mr. Vance was born at Kala- dar, Ont., and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Vance. In 1919 he married the former Gladys Leach in Osh- awa. The deceased had been a resi- dent of Oshawa for over 50 years, Mr. Vance was a printer at Maracle Press Ltd., until ill health forced his retirenient a year ago. He was a member of Kendal- wood Seventh - day Adventist Church. The deceased is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Calvin Vallieres (Irene) of Ber- rien Springs, Michigan, Two bro- thers, Witbur and Noble, four grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren also survive. Mr. Vance was predeceased by a son, Pilot Officer Warren Vance, RCAF, who was report- ed missing over the Black Sea in 1944, The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Pastor E. E. Duncan of Kendal- wood Seventh - day Adventist Church will conduct the funeral Monday at 3.15 p.m. Interment will be in Mount. Lawn Ceme- tery. ANDREW M. FERGUSON FUNERAL OF MRS, EDITH NORTH The funeral service for Mrs. Edith North, 11 Bloor street west, who died at the Marn- wood Nursing Home Wednesday, July 1, was held at 2 p.m. Fri- day, July 3, at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. S. J. Hillier, supply pastor at Albert Street United Church. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Murray MacDiarmid, Douglas Klein, Fred Johns, Wilbur Down, Ar- thur Found and Herbert North. THOMAS GURNEY Following a lengthy illness the death occurred Friday, July 3, at the Oshawa General Hosp- ital, of Thomas Gurney of 744 Colborne srteet west. The de- ceased was in his 85th year. Born in Plymout, England, May 24, 1880, Mr. Gurney came to Canada 62 years ago and prior to coming to Oshawa had lived in Toronto, Uxbridge and Newmarket. A blacksmith by trade, he operated-a shop on Church street, Oshawa, for a number of years prior to his} retirement in 1956. Mr. Gurney was a member of the Salvation Army. He was a former member of the citadel band, a former young people's sergeant major and a former door sergeant. Twice married Mr. Gurney INTERPRETING THE NEWS History Is In In Southern By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer The probiem of Southern Rho- desia is essentially that of an easy-going man who grows up in a green and pleasant land, becomes accustomed to it and doesn't see why anything should ever change. : For generations, the white man has sipped his "sun- downer"'--the ritual evening re- freshment -- and looked com- fortably north for intimations of immortality. As long as life ticked cosily on in Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland, with Britain still in contro!, there wasn't much to worry about. Now, almost overnight as it seems, the black majority is taking over in the northern ter- ritories--which are even going so far as to change their names in a hurry. For other African territories, whatever the_ tensions, the change has often seemed easier \to make. In Kenya, white far- jmers wha once shuddered at |the name of Jomo Kenyatta jnow trust him as they might a The death of a veteran of both|was predeceased by his first) faithful houseboy. World Wars, Andrew Malcolm |wife, the former Florence E.| Ferguson, occurred suddenly to- day. The deceased resided at 271 Field. He is survived. by his second wife, the former Ger- Nyasaland, which attains in- |dependence next Monday, can claim an undisputed leader in Lakeshore road and was in his/trude Wilson, whom he married/Dr. Hastings Banda. Northern in Oshawa in 1947; a son, Cecil,! Rhodesia, to be known as Zam-| Committee --and the pressure on Southern) Rhodesia is growing. History is) A Hurry Rhodesia ally inclined Ndabaningi Sithole command universal confidence, Prime Minister Ian Smith, leading the white minority, has a frail hold and does not rep- resent moderate opinion, He draws his strength from the new class of post-war immigrants, who dread African advancement as a threat to their highly-paid, but insecure, artisan status. From time to time Smith warns Britain that he will seize independence unilaterally, but draws back because a rebellious Rhodesia simply cannot "go it alone." Evén intransigent South Africa seems bleakly unwilling to help. PEARSON NAMED oh The British tactic will be to buy time, Whitehall's contribu- tion in loans and grants will be made to broaden secondary edu- cation among Africans, as a prelude to a wider franchise. Some countries will be eager to bring up the question o° | Rhodesia at the conference of }Commonwealth prime ministers |which opens in London next | Wednesday. sharply increased and efforts|f One suggestion, advanced by a man who has played a part} in Anglo - Rhodesian negotia- tions, is that the Common-| wealth might well create a! "good offices" committee to tr to cool tempers in Africa. On obvious members on such a} it is suggested,} Mayor Clashes Ottawa Builder OTTAWA (CP)--Mayor Char- lotte Whitton ordered the pres- ident of a local construction company to leave the press room at city hall Friday as he was giving reporters details of charges of "gross inefficiency" in civic administration. Irving Greenberg, president of Minto Construction, had just finished saying the city had lost 1,500,000 on an "unnecessary and wasteful" sewer project when Miss Whitton stormed in. "This is irregular," said the mayor. "Mr. Greenberg should have invited you to his place for this press conference." Mayor Whitton said the city hall press room is for interview- ing civic officials, not for,, or- dinary citizens, Mr. Greenberg said the mayor had denied him the right to ap- pear before board of control to present his opinion and now, had denied him the right to use the press room and speak to report- rs, As a citizen and taxpayer, he said, he was entitled to speak to reporters in the press room. Mayor Whitton said if this privilege were granted Mr. Greenberg it would have to be given to every other citizen of Ottawa. POST-CHRISTIANITY? LONDON (CP) -- Britain is living in a post-hristian era says Parish and People, a/monthly newspaper of a new| Y;hurch of England movement} ej\which campaigns for a_hris-|' tian revival. large numbe The paper says OSLO (AP)--Soviet Premier Khrushchev sailed from Nor- way today after a lukewarm sendoff that matched the re- ception he has received throughout a 19-day tour of three Scandinavian countries. About 1,000 Norwegians and tourists applauded without en- thusiasm as Khrushchev in- spected a Norwegian Army guard of honor before boarding a naval launch that sped 'him to the Soviet liner Bashkiris at anchor in Oslo harbor. A 21-gun salute boomed as the launch pulled away from the pier where Khrushchev stepped ashore last Monday, on the last lan of his swing through Den- mark, Sweden and Norway. Soviet officials said the -pre- mier would arrive in Moscow Monday evening, apparently scotching rumors that he would stop off in Finland and the East German Baltic port of Rostock. Khrushchev saved his strong- est propaganda bid for the last stop of his tour. But he failed ito nersuade Norway to trade INATO membership for a pro- jposed nordic neutral zone. |CONFIRMS OPINION "The visit to Scandinavia has jconfirmed my opinion that this Ipeaceful area wants to live in |neace and that coexistence be- |tween countries with different social systems is the solution," Khrushchev said in a farewell speech "I can express our great sat- jisfaction with the frank -and K Leaves Norway After Cool Tour we -- ter said in a brief speech h too was satisfied with the visit. He asked Khrushchev to convey. the best wishes of the Norweg- ae people to the people of Rus- sia. In what was considered his most significant speech of the trip, Khrushchev called on Nor- way and Denmark to quit the alliance He said neutrality was Scandinavia's best hope for peace and prosperity. Gerhardsen replied by re- affirming Norway's commit- ment to NATO. He told a press conference Friday he thinks the Russians have been persuade® to accept Norwegian and Dan- ish participation in NATO as "@ fact of life'--even though they. dislike it. NEWS IN BRIEF P.E.I. SHOWS BC-TV will present a series of programs, mostly originating from Charlottetown, during Prince Edward Island's centen- nial celebrations this summer. , TRIO PERFORMS Folksong trio of Peter, Paul and Mary are schedu'ed to tape la 60-minute CBC-TV show in 'July for airing next season. DIAMOND. DEAN Dizzy Dean, a member of baseball's Hall of Fame and the |last pitcher to win 30 games in would rj inister ts gf Britons sti'l| ks wi ime Minister one season, is in his 10th year son of Cane Minister Pear-/opserve Christian ethics bu Deere Gersandcen EAA" wenlag benmeaeler on TV's Base: only 10 per cent of the popula-jpers of the Norwegian govern-|ball Game of the Week. There is sti | ere is still a good deal-ofltion are church members. lent | | "The result of these talks is} PLAY BY LAURENDEAU The Furies, a play by Andre He was born at Red Deer, Al-lof Oshawa; six grandchildren) bia, has Kenneth Kaunda, per-| berta and had lived in Oshawaland 12 great-grandchildren. He)haps one of the great Africans. = |for three years. Mr. Ferguson |was predeceased by a daughter,/ Southern Rhodesia lacks out-| Ther NOTICE TO also lived for some time in Tor-|May, in 1955. standing men, white or black./optimism in London about this CREDITORS one: _ | The funeral service wwill)|On the rican side, neither last great colonial problem. As ee a 1 A | The deceased was a security|. held at the Mc-Intosh-Ander-|self - made, indolent - seeming} one informant said, the "infec- ALLOWS TANNING _ {that the good neighborly re-| a guard for the Canadian Corps of|,.4, Funeral Home at 2 p.m.|Joshua Nkomo nor intellectu-|tion" o* peaceful transition in| Effective sun tanning oils|lations between Norway and)Laurendeau, co-chairman of the ' Few African territories may|eliminate harmful ultra - violetithe Soviet Union have been royal commission on bicultural- AND OTHERS . Commissionaires. He was a ay, July 6. Interment will a iis In the Estate of Robert |momber of branch 43, Royall et cae Lawn Cemetery.| have a healing effect in South-|rays and allow rays of longer | strengthened." lism and bilingualism, will be Lehigh Weir late of the {Canadian Legion. floral requirements for a1! occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 26---Legel Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, En- gineer, Deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Robert Lehigh Weir, late of the City, IN MEMORIAM FERGUSON -- in _ lovin, mmeory ot my husband, Norman, father and grand. father who passed away July 5, 1960. As anigeis keep their watch up there Please God, just ist him know, That we down here do not. forget. We loved and miss him so. Ever remembered by wife and family. HUGGINS -- In loving memory of Viola Huggins (nee Thom) who passed away May 31, 1945, also Roy Huggins, who pass- ed away July 5, 1955, am remembered by the Huggins fam- ly. SHESTOWSKY -- In loving memory of ur dear father, Jacob Shestowsky who' passed away July 4, 1945, and our dear mother, Anastasia Snestowsky, who pass- ed away July 1, 1949. Loving and kind in all their ways, bay ha and just to the end of their ays, Sincere and xind In heart end mind, What 8 beautiful memory they left behind. --Ever r end families. 'ed by sons, SLEDZIEWSKI -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mary, who Passed away July 5, 1959, Past her suffering, past her pain, Cease fo weep for tears are' va'n, She who suffered is at rest, Gone to Heaven with the blest. Lovingly remembered by husband end family. SMITH -- Jn loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Janet Smith, who passed away July 4, 1961. Though her smile Is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much, Her memory Is our keepsake With which we'll never part, God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts. -Lovingly remembered "by son Hugh, daughter-in-law Marg and grandchildren bebe Malcolm, Nancy, Kothieen and nilip. SMITH -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Janet Smith, who passed away July 4, 1961. Always smiling, happy and content, Loved was my mother, wherever she went. To.a beautiful life, a sudden end, She died too soon -- everyone's friend. --Sadly missed by Son David, daughter- In-law Norma, grandchildren Jo-anne, Kevin and Kelley. SMITH -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Janet Smith, who died July 4, 1961, and a loving daughter and sister, Jean who passed. away June 25, 1949. Just when your life was brightest Just when your years were best You were called from this world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest. --Sadly missed by husband, Smith and daughter, Mary. Maicoim SMITH -- In sad 'loving of dear mother and grandmother, Janet Sraith, who passed away July 4, 1961. Three sad and lonely years have passed, Since my great sorrow fell The shock that | received that day 1 still remember well. God gave me strength to meet If And courage to bear the blow, But what it meant to lose you No one will ever know. It,s lonely here without you Mom, 1 miss you more each day; For life has not been just. the same Since you were called away. You bade no one a last farewell, Nor even sald good-bye; You were gone before | realized, And only God knows why. --Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten by daughter Cathie and grandsons Jamie and Paul. SMITH -- In loving memory of @ dear mother and grandmother, Janet Smith, who passed away July 4, 1961. Quitely and suddenly came the call, Her sudden death suprised us ail. Desrer fo memory than words can tell The loss of a mother we loved so well. --Sadiy missed by daughter Janet, son-in- jaw Ken, grandsons Kenny and Randy. SUDDARD -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Harry Suddard, who passed away July 4, 1963, Though her smile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch, Still. we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much, Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part, God has her. in His keeping, We havé her in our. hearts. --Always remembered by Ted, and family. TERWILLEGAR -- in. loving of a dear wife and mother, Lillian Ter- willegar, who passed away July 4, 1954. Ever remembered by the family. Durelle MONUMENTS--MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 30th day of September, 1962, are hereby notified to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 1964 after which date the Estate will be dis- tributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the undersigned shall not be liable to any | person of whose claim he | shall not then have' notice. | Dated at Kingston, On- | tario, this 30th day of June, | 1964. GORDON HUNTER WYLIE, Administrator of the Estate, 695 Portsmouth Avenue, Kingston, Ontario, by his Solicitor, T. R. Wilcox, | | Qc. 93 Clarence Street, Kingston, Ontario. In the matter of the Estate of Francis Herbert Singer, late of the City of Oshawa in the County of Ontario, Foreman, de- land Mrs. Mr. Feguson served overseas during the First and Second} World Wars. His military s er-; vice during the Second World War was with the R@Val Cana-| dian Army Service Corps. The deceased is survived by his wife, the former Gertrude | In lieu of flowers donations' By THE CANADIAN DEATHS | Major Fred Lewis will conduct etn Rhodesia as well. | wavelengths to tan the skin. ! The Norwegian prime minis-|shown on CBC-TV. the service. | PRESS | Oxford, England -- Professor /Thomas Pomfret Kilner, 73, in- |ternationally-known British pio- neer in plastic surgery. | Waterloo, Ont. -- Nathaniel| \Stroh, 73, whe helped organize} to the Cancer Fund would be appreciated. DIVIDENDS Jones Stunden; three step - daughters, Mrs. Haro'd Howald (Mae), of Lucknow; Mrs. Walter Davis (Marilyn), of Oshawa} Micheal Dejonavich (Gloria) of Toronto. A step = son, By THE CANADIAN PRESS | the Kitchener - Waterloo Sym- ;ye|Phony Orchestra. age' be pois ire el Vancouver -- Mrs. Laura E. wae lS ch ett "+ rants |Jamieson, 81, whose public Robert Stunden, of St. Thomas, also surivives. The remains are at the Arm-| strong Funeral Home where Rey. A. Woolcock padre of | Branch 43, RCL, will conduct the funeral service Monday, July 6, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Ce- metery. FUNERAL OF THOMAS RICHARD GORMLEY The memorial service for Thomas Richard Gormley, who died Wednesday, July.1, at the Oshawa. General Hospital, was j|held at 2 p.m., Friday, July 3, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. Arthur W, Magee, mini- ster of Centre Street United Church, conducted the service. | Interment was in Mount Lawn) Hallnor Mines Ltd., four cents,)" ; ; service career as a juvenile st ile te court magistrate, legislature p member and Vancouver alder- NET EARNINGS man spanned more than 50 years; after a short illness. Boston -- Melbourne Doucette y THE CANADIAN PRESS , ;: te : : ig on Manufacturing Co. Ltd.,| ae 26, cit Pe te tan year ended April 30: 1963, $70,-|°° Sein parece. any 310, 89 cents a share; ded Montreal -- Rene Guynemer| eS Se Lid. 19/37; 34%, the child whose father| pe gd FT Sten. 31: "4963: |had hoped would be cured of) sae a1 ors 25 T " ghase: 13) leukemia by self-taught bio- ie ended: Dec. 31 "1962: chemist Gaston eet $601,756, $1.23. (in 1962, com-|""patig _ Baroness Claude de! |pany changed fiscal year-end to\Rorhschild, heroine of Free| | pee: 31 from Nov. 30.). |French forces during the Sec-| jond World War and wife of | SWEDISH HELP |Baron James de Rothschild. | More than 1,000 persons were} Montpellier, France -- Rene) rescued from major sea mis-|Laniel, 65, an ex-senator and| shaps off the Swedish coast in brother of former French prime | 1963. |minister Joseph Laniel. | Oshawa Times YOU CAN H 4) | AVE The Mailed To You... ceased, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons having claims against the Estate of FRAN- CIS HERBERT SINGER, late of the City of Oshawa in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 15th day. of June, A.D., 1964, are here- by notified to send full par- ticulars to the undersigned on or before the 31st day. of July, A.D. 1964, after which date the Estate will be dis- tributed with regard only to claims of which the under- signed shall then have had notice. DATED at Oshawa this 30th day of June, A.D. 1964. ETHEL SINGER, Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were W. Tonkin, W. Hutchison and N. Thickson, The active pall- bearers were Searl Chessel, John Hess and Donald Stuart. Magistrate Tums Down Appointment TORONTO (CP). -- Ill health has forced Magistrate Johnstone Roberts, 35, of Niagara Falls, to reject a $21,000-a-year appoint- ment as Toronto's senior mag- istrate and chief magistrate for Executrix, | Ontario, it was learned here Fri- By her Solicitor, | day. JOSEPH P. MANGAN,O.C., | Aito 14% King Street East, |Magistrate Roberts' absence Oshawa, Ontario. | from Toronto meant he had re- | fused the position because of ill Bi (health. He was to start his new Ingo Cater sures Thursday and be sworn | in next Thursday as a Toronto Is Fi d 600 | police commissioner, ine | A. A. Russell, inspector of le- TORONTO (CP)--A Hamilton | 24, ecer, 83d Magistrate Rob- woman was convicted Friday istrat ge "aa on ee and fined $600 for cheating at altre nonwintment oy bred oe bingo game sponsored by the the appointment which was B'nai B'rith, gga og Mrs. Dora Bilozir, 57, has) mort csmacs been given until Monday to pay| po. idea! the fine or else go to jail For| Roberts cv soaig four months. : ire eo t Ayl Ont An attendant at the game said); y6eo tat onie hoe? Mis Bilozir"won n came! ap but said he couldn't ac- and claimed to wi . | r Wi i When he grabbed the binge soni PO i Diag ew sagdlch ug he found sh , | Magistrate Roberts would not She had been using a abl ; clear plastic marker with a ae ae ee number taped to the underside. WAS SUITED The number, which would; 'His qualifications ideally ae given her a winning five suited him to the position," the poetry i! a row, was not|attorney-general added, een < gd rechs but showed} Mr. Wishart had said the new oar Dal - ioc marker to| chief magistrate would introduce mal. jprinciples of uniformity of sen- |tencing. However, Magistrate ON THE CARPET Roberts said the following day MASTERTON, New Zealand he would not interfere with in- (CP) -- One classroom at: a dividual magistrate's in their school near here has been car-| decisions. He considered appeal peted in an experiment to de- Courts do an adequate job of termine whether broadloom jm-| reviewing sentences. proves acoustics and lowers) Magistrate Roberts could not maintenance costs. The .New be ched in Niagara Falls, Zealand Woot Board and a car-| but a court officia' said he had pet manufacturer are co-oper-| influenza and would not be able ating in the test. to speak to anyone on the tele- |phone for at least a week. PROBLEM PARKING | An amendment to the Magis- AUCKLAND, New Zealand trate's Act at the last session of (CP)--A Tahiti newspaper com- the legislature combined the plains that heavy traffic and jobs o° senior Toronto magis-| parking is becoming a problem trate and set up the new office in the South Seas. It says im-|of chief magistrate for Ontario, portation of large automobiles) with over-all! supervision of the rney-General Wishart said second appoint- by Magistrate of ill health. He nted director of the OSHAWA TIMES PATTERN | PRINTED THE NEW LOW-PLUNGE both reveal the genius for design! Printed Pat- tern M398 is very simple -- all the magic is in the beautiful bosom and body shaping. Note for instance, the way the waist curves from slightly higher in front to natural at the sides to lower in back. Creates a nar- row, willowy look you will love. The bow that-..marks the low decolletage is set on a separate bias. band. Devastate the man in your life, or an entire audience --sew and wear either version should be limited. province's 97 magistrates. for Summer parties. Choose silk, Oleg Cassini} TAKE THE PLUNGE M398 SIZES 8-18 PATTERN \linen, neckline and_a. second version--|fine cotton. shautung, crepe, faille, Printed Pattern M398 jdvailable in Misses' Sizes 8, 10, j12, 14, 16 amd 18. Size 16 re- }quires 2% yards 39-inch fabric. | Send ONE DOLLAR for print- jed Pattern M398 to The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ont. Ontario residents jada 3c. sales tax. Please print | |DRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Next: Week -- Watch for a Prominent Designer Pattern by [Ben Barrack, ' is Pattern, Department plainly, YOUR NAME, AD-| Ta VACATION Rate of 45c The Oshawa Times Will Be Mailed To Your Vacation Address At The Regular Carrier per week Just Call 723-3474 The Circulation Dept. or Complete The Attached Form. It Will Be Just Like A Letter From Home . . . When The Oshawa Times Arrives Each Day. BRINGING YOU ALL THE NEWS AND YOUR FAVORITE FEATURES NAME HOME ADDRESS Cre ne ie CC Come eee ere deesresseeeseseneseesee**s eeeeeees 1 SSEML/ b Zt thik LT. LLL eZ OSL ZZ AZZ, aaa a ee ee CIRCULATION DEPT.-OSHAWA TIMES 86 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO i ee | VACATION SUBSCRIPTION