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fe Ao ATO NE TION AR, BF BDI a iain ils Nan I RS " 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 18, 1964 ULASSIFIED ane if ts if ae zx = - ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 13) ! HAVE A SECRET WE PAY MORE SELL FOR LESS Buying and selling used fur- niture and appliances, Call Valley Creek Furniture 16% BOND W. 728-4401 | Crops Threatened By Worm Invasion WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Es- sex County agricultural offi- cals said Friday farmers plagued by an army worm in- vasion may escape with only 30 per cent damage to their crops if the weather remains warm. Oats and barley crops are ripening fast, they said, and it here, sad the worms were in ville, about five miles east of/annual "Booster Night" and pa- Booster Night Benetits Port Perry Ball Teams PORT PERRY -- The second his barley field. On the farm of James Hunter, a short' dis- tance away, the worms were in three fields of barley and one of oats. to fight the invasion. rade of the Port Perry Minor Softball Association was held re- cently. A keen interest was shown by the parents and friends who lined the main street of Port Perry to see this successful event. A poison spray will be used may be possible to harvest the crops before much more dam- eres & A & Patio Stones, Screen Blocks, Sand, gravel, top soil, stone, CAYER, Lionel a Entered into rest In the Oshawa General een on Friday. July 17, bad Lionel Sam) Cayer, beloved husband of Stella} -- Elrick In let ar year. ee at] ; PmnatTONG Oshawa, |Dest offer. Whitby 668-5 oth 'Nigh Requiem yi in St. "Gregory's | § Church, Monday, July 20, at 9 a.m. In- ferment yy Quebec. (Prayers will be sae the funeral home Sunday 7.30 p.m. CONNOLLY, Patrick Joseph At Calgary General Hospital on Friday, July 17, 1964, Patrick Joseph Connolly, beloved husband of Beatrice Rogers;| father of Mrs. Adrian Smith, Edmonton} and Mrs. J. E, Treleavan, Salem, Oregon, brother of Misses Julia and Katherine Connolly and Leo of Oshawa, and Harold of Ajax. Funeral Edmonton July 20, 1964, FALLIS, Lavergne Mulligan Passed away at the Cobourg General Hos- pital on Friday, July 17, 1964, Lavergne M. Failis, husband of the late Pearl Tin- ney of Millbrook. and dear father of Beatrice (Mrs. M. McMahon) of Cobourg, Nan (Mrs. J. Shannon) of Toronto, David Fallis of Oshawa and Kenneth Fallis of Millbrook. Resting at the Templer Fu- neral Chapel, 304 Division Street, Cobourg where friends will be received on Satyr- day afternoon and evening, and then at the Haw Funeral Home, Mill- brook for visiting on Sunday ftertoon and evening. Service will be held In St. Thomas Anglican Church, Millbrook on Monday, July 20 at 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, ida, Ontario. MENDYK, Anthony Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday, July 18, 1964, Anthony Mendyk, beloved husband of Rozalie Tomczyk and father of Mrs. J. Grabarski (Laudis) and. Edward (Ted) Mendyk of Oshawa, in his 70th yeer. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Requiem High Mass in St. Hedwig's Church, Tuesday, July 21, at 10 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery, Oshawa, (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before inday). MORRIS, Emma In the Oshawa General Hospital on Fri- day, July 17, 1964, Emma Andrews, be- loved wife of the late Richard: Morris and dear mother of "age R, Smit h|34----Lost and Found tron ig materials wall- boards, Bricks, int, Roof- ing, Tile eobasaa" SAWDON'S (Whitby) LIMITED Fuel and Builders Supplies 244 Brock St. S., WHITBY, Ont. CHORD organ, ike ag au range, new condition arborit wringer washer, A-1 A mechan For age is done. Meanwhile, spraying opera- tions by helicopter and farm machinery continued Friday as the worm invasion spread in Colchester South, Anderdon, Malden, Gosfield North, Maid- stone, Rochester, Tilbury a North, Tilbury West and North- ern Mersey townships. SINGER CS vacuum cleaner, neorly new, $84.95. All hoon ge i -- Apply 690 Simcoe Street KENWOOD Chef, ia oew, with all at- tachments;. 22 Stevens rifle, semi ai matic, like new. Bowmanville 623-3495. PICNIC table, new construction, painted green; plywood boat, new "lat bottom, $85 complete. Telephone /28-6245, STOVE, 40-inch, heavy duty, Electric, timer, excellent condition. Sink unit, Apply 211 Stevenson North. WRINGER pend $35 up. Automatic washers, sud saver, $75 up. Heavy duty electric stove, $35 up. Electric dryers, $65 up All makes and models. A'l built and refinished. Fully guarantéed for 3 months. Delivered. Free installation on automatic washers. Some units to be seen are in Oshawa. Call Caesarea 98 collect. CASH REGISTER, adding machine, fire- proof safe. Commercial 4way toaster, Telephone 728-3664, After five ca 725-9748. CAMERA bag, curtains and hag geo ladies' rings, men's nylon shirts, top coat and fies, well file, jacket heater, railing, Simplicity dryer, planter, garden arbor, tool chest, rabbit, bantam chickens, pigeons, seed and pens, cherries and dew worms. Call after 7 p.m., 728-1165. 33--Market Basket FRESH cut baled hay for sale. Will de- liver, Telephone 728-3901. CHERRIES for sale. Pick your own. 75c per basket. "Currey's", one mile west of Brock Road on Concession 4, Pickering. DELICIOUS ee cherries. (oo a ge S0/have a damage of 30 per cent ~-4026,/night to lay plans to stop the} George Manson of the agri- cultural experimental station at Harrow said farmers 'have reported success from aerial wteisprays in stopping the worms. Alec. Burrell, Essex County agricultural representative said to date the most heavily af- fected oat fields w ll probably to the crop. The parade formed at the Port Perry District High Schoo! and proceeded down Queen street to the ball park, headed by the newly purchased police eruiser which was driven by Human Bones Are Unearthed FORT ERIE (CP)--A mound of human bones was unearthed about three feet below the sur- face Friday as a steamshovel| prepared an excavation in the backyard of a store here. ' Dr. Charles Streets, Fort Erie coroner, confirmed the remains were human and ordered sam- ples sent to the attorney gen- eral's department in Toronto. Other samples will be studied by anthropologists at the Buf- falo Historical Museum, Buf- Chief R. J. Cameron. twirlers marched in front of the Ajax Pipe Band and were fol- lowed. by the presiding digni- 'aries, decorated floats, house league teams, bantam, midget and junior teams, girls' teams, the CKEY Good Guys, mana- gers, coaches and chcer leaders paraded with their respective teams. Greenbank, North Reach and Scugog joined in the festivities Jean Bright's trio of baton Visiting teams from Open convertibles carried the falo, N.Y. he said. dignitaries of the evening, Clare Butler, official of the Ontario Some 50 farmers in_ the re|newly-invaded Colchester South area met with Mr. Burrell a' the Harrow town hall Thursday worms. BRANTFORD (CP) -- Army worms hit Brant County*Friday in their path across sow'hwest- ern Ontario. Outbreaks were re- parted in the Paris and Jersey- vile districts. John Kirkpatrick of RR 3 Paris, about five miles north- of corn was destroyed and the works were in his 12-acre oa; field. Co. Litd., class A 17 cents, cents, Sept. 1, common 10 cents, Sept. 23, rec- ord Aug. 31. west of here, said one-half acre bes z cents, Sept. 15, record 25 cents, Alex Hunter of RR.1 Jersey-| 13. Athletic Softball Associaticn' Reeve J. J. Gibson, of Port Perry and the donorable Ma' -| thew B. Dymond, Minister of Health. BALL GAMES The entertainment at the bal park included three ball games| which were interspersed. with several lucky draws. In the first three-inning Squirt game Greenbank defeated the) local Blue Birds, 9-0. The sec-| ond game displayed two girls') teams with Scugog Island de-| feating the local Harry's Girls,) 6-5. In the main feature of the eve- ning the Port Perry Juniors (who have only played three home games in the local park) DIVIDENDS Canadian General Electric common -12% cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 10 Canadian Tire Corp. Ltd.,| common 17 record Aug. 13. Kerr Addison Mines Ltd., com- Massey-Ferguson Ltd., Southam Press Ltd., common Sept: 28, record Sept. your own, W. 4563. NEW potatoes for sale, wholesale prices. M. Van Dyke Ist road west of Ashburn. First farm on right side, Phone Brook- lin, 655-4753. a, ver -- raspberries -- on Ander- son Street East of al 3 one mile <a ot Highway 2, Mr. Kuenen, (Thelma), Toronto; Mrs. (Orma), Port Credit; wee "A. Wilson (Marjorie) and Mrs. W, Brennan (Mil- dred) both of Ottawa. Mrs. Morris is rest- ing at Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, for service /36--Legal NECKLACE and ear ring set. Lost Gib- bons Street, Thursday evening. Reward, Telephone 723-9398. in the Chapei on Monday, July 20, at 2 p.m, interment Union Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ' and floral' requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Robert Lehigh Weir late of the 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, of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 30th day of September, 1962, are hereby notified OBITUARIES came on strong in the latter stages of the game and defeated the "CKEY Good Guys" 7-2. ANTHONY MENDYK | The death of Anthony Men-; dyk, 216 Chadburn street, Osh- | bert street, awa, occurred Saturday, Jul y/17, at the Oshawa General Hos- 18, in the Oshawa General Hos-| pital He|three weeks. was in his 70th year. } Born in Poland, he was the| deceased was the former Emma son of the late Mr. and. Mrs.| Andrews, Peter Mendyk. He was married) late Adam Andrews and Rebec- in Poland Jan. 22, 1919 to the| Ne Thompson. She married the former Rozalie Thomezyk. pital, after a long illness. A veteran of the First World| War, he was a member of the} Polish Veterans' Association and} the Holy Name Society at St. Hedwig's Church, where he was a member. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. J. Grabarski (Laudis), Oshawa; a son, d- ward (Ted), Oshawa; two sis- ters, Katherine, of Boonton, N.J., Anna, of Poland; two brothers John, of Argentina and Ludwik, of Wellington, N.J. and Larry Davidson's big home run, Doug Scott and Dennis Cochrane with two hits and Clyde Johnston with one led the Port Perry Batters. Bud Bod- lasting io two hits led the Good PRIZE WINNERS MRS. RICHARY MORRIS Mrs. Richard "Morris, 233 Al- died Friday, July after an illness Born in Packenhem, Ont., the Seagrave; Mrs. Campbell Mac- Master, Port Perry; Douglas Scott, Scarborough; Bruce Mc- Coy, Port Perry; Claire Ptom- ley, Port Perry; Barbara Holt- by, Port Perry; Keith Crozier and Anson Gerow, of Scugog Island. The Port Perry and District Minor Softball Association were pleased with the wonderful re- sponse and success of their "Booster Night" and wish to acknowledge the donations and volunteer support from the par- ents and friends in the com- munity and surrounding areas. Sales Not Hurt By Tobacco Spray OTTAWA (CP)--The use of a special spray that reduces sucker growth on tobacco plants would have no bearing on the drop in sales of Cana- dian flue-cured. tobacco in Brit- ain, Austin J. Stanton, assist- ant director for agr culture in the federal trade department, said Friday. In an interview, Mr. Stanton said he may have given an er- roneous impression in his evi- dence Thursday before the Commons agriculture commit- tee in indicating that the spray sav have been a factor in re- duced tobacco sales 'o Britain lest year. The spray--known as MH-30 j--is used to curb extra sucker) lgrowth on tobacco plants. It also tends to reduce the bulk |content of the tobacco leaf, ithus making the tobacco less filling in a c garette. Mr. Stanton said only a sma'l| proportion of the tobacco crop is trea'ed with the spray. Brit- ish importers do not buy the spray- -treated tobacco. Guild Favors Benefit Fund LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-- The American Newspaper Guild convention decided Friday to establish a $2,000,000 defence fund to provide benefits for fu- ture strikes or lockouts. The majority report of the fi- nance committee touched off the hottest and longest floor! fight. Its passage, by a 2-to-1 margin, was the only roll call of the convention. One Bey executive said that the 1962-63 printers' strike which shut down New York's major newspapers forced the guild to borrow $1,500,000 from the United Auto Workers, the Electrica!. Workers and the ex- ecutive -headquarters 6f the AFL-CIO. The money was used to pay benefits to guild members who were unemployed during the 113-day strike. Under the report adopted Fri- day, the ANG constitution will be changed to provide for a gradual assessment of the membership so that the $2.000,- 009 find is reached by 1989. The assessments are scaled at $2 a year for those earning under $50 a week, up to $12 yearly for those earning more than $200 a week. Benefit payments will be in- creased also, A single member wi!' receive $35 a week while a me~ber with five or more de- pendents will draw &5 > week in the event of a strike or lock- out. COLLECTS WATCHES Mel Blanc, whose many voices include that of Bugs Bunny, has a collection of sev- eral hundred antique and nov- jelty watches DOUBLE DECKERS May Establish Global System Of Satellite Communications WASHINGTON (AP)--Repre- sentatives of 18 countries discuss here next week an inter- national joint venture to estab- lish a global system of satellite communications, the U.S. state department said Friday. Representatives of the 18 countries will meet Tuesday with the aim of reaching two inter-related agreements, one organizational principls for the system, and the other dealin, with the commercial, financial, and technical operations. Officials of the U.S. govern- ment and the Communications Satellite Corporation reported! that much progress had been made toward such agreements in previous informal confer- ences. ; The other countries besides the U.S. include Canada. The SC, established under the 1962 U.S. Communications' Satellite Act, will sign the sec- ond agreement for the U.S. It is a private company. Fifty per cent of its $200,000,000 capital was subscribed by public stock- holders and the other half by communications carriers. Under the proposed interna- 42 Babies Born In A-P Hospital AJAX -- A total of 226 per- sons were admitted lect "ant as patients at the Ajax and Pickering General Hospita . One hundred and six persons came from Ajax, 23 from Pickering and 78 from Pickering Town- ship. Forty-two babies were born during June and 695 persons were treated as out patients. Sweden is ordering a oo type of coach for railway sengers -- a double Seckieoe should be in service by 1966. - and Doctors performed 23 major 28 minor operations. Twenty-three blood transfusions were given. arrangements, the corvo- tional will|ration would manage the global system on behalf of all partici- pants. According to an agreed plan, 61 per cent of the new global system would be owne~ * : U.S. The ownership allocation b 30.5 per cent; and Cana.., Australia and Japan would own a total of 8.5 per cent. Only the space segments of the system, such as the satel- lites themselves, would be jointly owned. Ground stations would remain the possession of the individual countries where 'such ground stations are located. Rains Damage Sweet Cherries ST, CATHARINES (CP) -- Growers totalling losses caused by heavy rains earlier this week estimate sweet cherry damages may reach $250,000. The rains came at the peak of the sweet cherry harvest and resulted in an estimated 25 per cent 'oss of the crop. Rain caused the cherries to swell and splt from excess moisture. Another indirect cost of the rains is that all area orchards must be resprayed. Fruit and vegetable extension specialists at the department of agriculture said they would have to assume rain washed off all the spray residues on the - crops. The sweet cherry crop was the only one severely damaged iby the three nches of rain. There was only slight damage to hay and oat crops. The prize winners for the draw were Glenn Wanamaker, | Man Fined For the daughter of the ate R. Morris Mar. 22, 1926. She lived in -Carleton Place before moving to Oshawa where she lived for 35 years. She is survived by four daugh- ters: Mrs. J. MacMillan (Orma), Port Credit; Mrs. R.|5 Smith (Thelma), Toronto; Mrs. A. Wilson (Marjorie) and Mrs. W. Brennan (Mildred), both of Ottawa. She is also survived by|s nine grandchildren. One brother Hugh died in June of this year. A member of the United Whitby, was fined $10 and costs or three days at Whitby yester- | day. a service station for defects. Among faulty. items found were the brakes. The operat ng pedal Defective Car For being the owner of an un- afe vehicle Fred Otter, RR 2, Constable Donald Williams| aid the vehicle was checked by HERE (st, YOU i cane The 2s» FAR Ashawna Cimes Mailed To You... 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- bey this 30th day of June, 4, GORDON HUNTER WYLIE, Administrator of the Estate, Could we hear your voice again. se bite be ere, Eleven years have swiftly passed away, ' ' Kingston, Ontario. But still we don't forget, by his Solicitor, T. R. Wilcox, For in the hearts that loved you best Qc., was touching the floor before contact was made. Otter, who had not been driv- ing the vehicle when it was stop- ped and checked, told Magis- trate Harry Jermyn that he had sold the car the very next day} after being charged. He now had a new vehicle. five grandchildren. Church of Canada, she is resting High Requiem Mass will be! in the MclIntosh-Anderson Fu- sung in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church Tuesday, July lft Chapel. Rev. J. K. Mof- 21, at 10 a.m. Rev. A. Bagsik| at, minister of Simcoe Street Pastor of St. Hedwig's Church United Church, will conduct the will sing the mass. Interment| service. Interment will be in will be in Resurrection Ceme-| Union Cemetery, tery. ; Friends are asked not to.call| at the Armstrong Funeral Home) before Sunday. LIONEL (SAM) CAYER The death occurred suddenly Friday, July 17, in the Oshawa General Hospital of Lione! (Sam) Cayer of 194 Church Wherever You Are QUIS (Ls IN MEMORIAM GILL -- In loving memory of Mrs. od Gill, who passed away July 19, Day may dawn and pass away, But thoughts of you will always stay. --Always remembered by your friend, V. D. Richardson, LAYNG -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Gertrude Lillian Layng, who passed away July 19, 1953. Oft we think of you, dear mother, DO YOU HAVE A STORE And our hearts are filled with pain. Oh,. this earth would be heaven VACATION RATES Your memory lingers yet. --Forever sadly missed by daughter Merelda, son-in-law Roy and family. | MITCHELL -- In loving memory cf my brother, David Mitchell, who passed away July 18, 1943. You're not forgotten, brother dear, Nor ever shall you ; As long as life and memory last 1 shall remember thee --Always remembered hy sister Annie. SERGEANT -- in loving memory of a de nusband an dfather, John Geraid who passed away due to an ac- adent 3982, We will always remember the way he fooi.ed, The way he spoke and smiled, The little things n= sald and cid Are with us all the while F-r down the lane of memories The 'ight is never dim, Until the stars forget to shine ! ul remember him. ly missed and ever remembered by Joaa and daughter, Rosemarie | SERGEANT -- In loving memory of our son-in-law, John Gerald Sergeant, who guise ed away July 18, 1962 Loved and . always remembered by Mother and Dad Fowler. WHITE -- In loving memory ot a dear wife and mother, Jean ©. White, who passed away July 17th, 1963. God knows how much we miss her, Never shall her memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she is laid. --Always remembered by husband Cyril and son Wayne ~~ MONUMENTS--MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA |. EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 CARD OF THANKS HESS -- My sincere thanks tor the cards, letters, plants, treats, flowers and visits from friends and relatives, that | received during my two week stay in 'Oshiwa General Hospital. Special thanks to Deaconess. Illa Newton and - Reverend J.. Smith, Reverend McLeod, Reverend S. Armsirong of Whitby; Reverend T. H. Fieethan of Kinsale; Doctor Rowsell and Dr. Kowalsky, and. nurses of 38. All kindness was appreciated. Vera Hess Want-Ads. Dont' Cost -They Pay Ste. Marié, Ontario, will not be respon- 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- 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, Executrix, y her Solicitor, JOSEPH P. MANGAN Ger 14% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. TENDERS Sealed tenders for 3 portable classrooms for the Board of R.C. Separate School Trus- tes, Oshawa, will be received in the office of William Sac- coccio, Architect, 215 Mor- trish Road, Westhill, Ontario on or before July 22 at 4 p.m, Plans available at the Archi- tect's Office. 1, FRANK A, O'LEARY, of 111 Cravdon Road, Apt, 303, Whitby, will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted In my name on or after this date, July 17, 1964, by anyone, without my written consent. NOTICE -- 1, Edward Benneft of Sauit sible for any debts contracted in my name after this date. ', NORMAN BAKER of 125 Brock Street south, Whitby Ontario, will not .be re sponsible for any. debts contracted in my name by anyone on or after this date July 18, 1964, without my writte consent. N, Beker. street. He was in his 57th year. A maintenance department employee of Duplate Canada Ltd., Mr. Cayer came here from Calumet, Que., 10 years ago. The deceased was born. to the late Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Cayer in Calumet on Nov. 28, 1908. He served overseas in the Second World War with the Ca- nadian Forestry Corps, and in Aberdeen, Scotland, on Nov. 28, 1933, married the former Stella Gladys Elrick, who survives him. Mr. Cayer was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43; Unit 42, Ca-] nadian Corps Association; the| Oshawa Naval Veterans' Asso- ciation, Local 222, UAW and the Ontario County Libera! Associa- tion. In addition to his wife. the deceased is survived by two sis- ters: Mrs. Henri Prudhomme (May), Buckingham, Que.: Mrs, Laurent Brunet (Rose) Calumet, Que.; and two brothers, Ar- mand, Calumet and Laurent, Brownsburg, Que. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funera] Home. High Re- auiem Mass will be sung bv Monsignor Paul Dwyer at St. Gregory's Monday, July 20, at 9 a.m. Interment will follow at Calumet, Que. (Prayers wi!l be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Sun- day, July 19, at 7.30 p.m.) VANDALS STRIKE ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- Area Manager E. K. House of Canadian National Railways in Newfoundland said Wednesday a wave of vandalism has made it almost unsafe for anyone to travel between rail points in Newfoundland, He said rocks have been thrown coach windows, narrowly miss- ing passengers, and earlier this month the crew of a train pass- ing through the nearby town of Mount Pearl narrowly éscaped injury when a rifle bullet shat- hag windows in the diesel's through] - OFFICE GARAGE WAREHOUSE TO RENT...? You Will Get Fast ACTION with THMES CLASSIFIED ADS Business People "On the Move" read The Oshawa Times regularly and some of them are frequently searching for places to establish @ new business or re-locate a rapidly expanding business That Shop, Store, Office, Warehouse, Storage Space or garage you have, now sitting idle, can be offered to Paying Prospects with a Fast-Action, inexpensive Times Classified An almost new Classitication, 22. Stores, Offices, Storage, will enable prospective tenants and property owners to get in touch easily and quickly. OFFER YOUR VACANCIES NOW | Telephone Times Classitied Ads. 723-3492 The Oshawa Times Will Be. Mailed To Your Vacation Address At The Regular Carrier Rate of 45¢ 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 j Pee eeeeeorecesece STOP MAILING Ce ia ee STOP HOME DELIVERY ... VACATION ADDRESS ....... CIRCULATION DEPT.-OSHAWA TIMES 86 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO Sm PeP eee ee ereresesereseeeseseseseseoese eee eeeee eee eeesresee START MAIUING .. oo. isccccseeoveeueees eee ee meer reseseocces . . RESTART HOME DELIVERY .......... eee e serene reereseseseee | | | | | | | | | | | | | | -- ORDER YOUR VACATION BSCRIPTION NOW!