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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, August 8, 1964 ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) '|32--Articles for Sale FOR SALE Electric Potato Peeler and Potato Chipper Phone 723-2143 General Hospital on Friday, 1964, Ruby Muriel Pym, be late Harry A. Breakell, Mrs, D. R. Loney (Mar- Toronto, Mrs. R. G. Alien (Irene Calgary, and ite Mrs, Breakell iy, or apply JUBILEE PAVILION | HAVE A SECRET WE PAY MORE SELL FOR LESS Buying and selling used fur- niture and aopplionces. Call Valley Creek Furniture 16% 'Bond W ~~ 728-4401 i. [| In the Toronto Thursday, August 6, 1964, Edwards, beloved husband and father of Douglas ell #33 i i au RANGE, General Electric 1963 General! inch automatic oven with timer, rote serie, Telephone 728-9030 after 6 o'clock. RUNABOUT 15', mahogany mou! wood, with 50 hp ieee aries me duty Tee-nee trailer, fully equipped, con- et top and radio, Telephone 728-7443 ? 3 and Neil Vernon Edwards,| of Mrs, George Saunders and William of Agincour!; in his 46th year. the Armstrong Funeral Home, i service in the chapel Mon- 10, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. MASON, George Egber? (Bert) At Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Thursday, August 6, 1964, George Egbert Mason (196 Bond Street East), beloved husband of the late Elia Christine Gray, loving father Mrs. Ronaid A. Hewat (Lorraine), and the late Harry Mason, grandfather of Ronald Hewat Jr. Brother of Mrs. W. and Mrs, F. Harbron. The late Mr. Mason is resting at the Mc- | Funeral Home. Service in the chapel on Saturday, August 8, et 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Ce- metery. sup itl 2 i RITSON, Una F. At Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, 6, 1964, Una F., beloved daugh- fer of the late William and Annie Ritson, The late Miss Ritson is resting at Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the chapel on Monday, August 10, at 11 a.m. Interment Union Cemetery. By request casket will remain ciosed. SPRAGGE Lewis Howard Entered into rest at Claremont Rest Home on Friday, August 7, 1964, Lewis) » beloved husband of the) Howard Spragge, fate Elizabeth Taylor and dear father of Wilson of Alberta, Albert of Oshawa, Mary (Mrs. Lyon) of Scarboro, and Don- aid of Westhill. Mr. Spragge Is resting at McEachnie Funeral Home, 23 Kingston Road West, Pickering for funeral service at 2.30 p.m. on Monday, August 10. Inter- ment Erskine Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funerc! arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE of Oshawa) $2. SUITABLE for come heavy dut stove. oil peogen poe Porcelain sink, . Double and spring $10. Refriger- ator, best offer, Phone 728-9807. vi SALE -- 40-inch Westinghouse heavy duty range with warming oven. Good condition. Telephone after 6 p.m, 728-3232) BUY AND SELL, good used furniture and appliances. One location only. eehe Furniture, 444 Simcoe South, SIMGER sewing machine, two-tone carry- case. Perfect condition, $50. 348 Grandview South, Telephone 723-1961. TELEVISION, portable 17-inch with built- in antenna. Apply 12 Elgin Street East or phone 725-2659. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND: OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF WIL- LIAM GEORGE JOHNS, Re- _ tired Farmer, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of William George Johns, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Retired Farmer, deceased died on or about the 23rd day of June, 1964 are hereby noti- fied to send in to the under- signed Personal Representa- tive of the said deceased on or before the 31st day of August, 1964, full particu- lors of their claims, Imme- diately after the said date the Personal Representative will distribute the costs of the said deceased having re- gard only to claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated at Oshawa this 30th day of July, 1964. EDGAR FRANK BASTEDO, Executor, By his solicitors, McGIBBON & BASTEDO, Borristers & Solicitors, 37. King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. 1, WILLIAM ROTH, Taunton, Ontario, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name, by anyone on or after this date, August Sth, 1964, with- out my written consent. W. Rotht. BICYCLE -- Girl's, very good condition. Telephone Whitby 668-4043, 1, ARTHUR W. SHARPE, 610 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario, will not be for any debts contracted in THISTLE baby carriage, in good condl- tion, $25. Telephone Newcastle 987-4461. FIVE-PIECE bedroom suite. One dining room suite. Set of dishes for twelve. my name by anyone on or after this Race Track Tax Swindle Uncovered NEW YORK (AP)--The In- ternal Revenue Service was re- ported Friday to have uncov- ered a tax swindle at two area harness race tracks whereby bettors used stand - ins, with false mames and addresses, to collect wagering payoffs. The New York World-Tele- gram ang Sun says the real winners were thus able to avoid payment of income taxes. Referring to the scheme as a "million dolar tax swindie," the newspaper says revenue! agents believe it is the work of an organized betting syndicate. The World - Telegram identi- fied the tracks as Roosevelt Raceway at Westbury, Long Is- land, where a $132,232 twin dou- ble payoff was made last April 28, and Yonkers Raceway in Westchester County. Anyone winning $600 or more on a single bet at the track is required to present proof of identity and address before col- lecting. The track later sends this information to internal revenue so income tax can be collecte on the winnings. Agents recently locateq an ex-convict who used at least 12 false names and addresses to collect more than $100,000 in payoffs during the last year, date, August 8, 1964, without my written consent. -- Arthur W. Sharpe. the paper says. Crystalware and also odd furniture. 17 Park Road South, 12" CO-AXIAL hi-fi speaker In mahog- any cabinet, Also 35 mm camera with attachments. Call 725-7480. 1962 ADMIRAL television, 23, $170. Com- bination radio-stereo, German, $170. Tele phone 728-2348, JOHNSON outboard motor, 5¥2 HP, runs and looks like new, $100. Dial 725-2448, ZIG-ZAG sewing machine and cabinet, like new, Telephone 725-3066. between and 7 p.m. OUTBOARD motor, 342 HP Gale, also boat, windshields and steering wheels. 623-3270. HONEST CAL'S Furniture and Appll- ance. Name brands at biggest discounts anywhere. We carry Restonic and Beverly mattress furniture fines. Your authorl- zed GE dealer. Contact Honest Cal's on 424. King Street Wes.t 728-9191 #0" FINDLAY electric range, In excel- lent condition. Dial 623-5642. TELEVISION tower special, 40-ft. struc ture, including all channel antenna, fn- stalled and guaranteed by experts with 10 years' experience, $50. Trio Television. T 728-5143, beyond Price, yet within reach of all 555 "Kindness 33--Market Basket GERROW FUNERAL HOME NEW POTATOES for sale. 1¥2 Miles north of 4 corners on Highway 12. Wholesale price. Everett Faber, telephone Whitby, 668-3842. 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 RASPBERRIES for sale. Large Willam- etie raspberries, ready picked or you pick yourself at Chomko's Farm. Tele- phone 668-4606. a PICK your own raspberries. On Ander- son Street, north-east of Whitby. One mile north of Highway 2. Bring your own s, please, Mr. Kuenen. NICALLY grown beans, corn, CU LaVIOLETTE -- Jn loving memory of and brother, Leo N. L passed away August 9, 1963. Calm and peacefu! he is sleeping, rest that follows pain; fove him sadly miss him, In God to meet again. Always remembered by his sons, sis- brother. In loving memory of a dear iliam Myles, who passed 8, 1961. mo one his last farewell, goodbye fo none, galfs my 'Until the end of time. Lovingly remembered by wife Fiornece. MYLES -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, William Myles, OBITUARIES GEORGE EGBERT (BERT) MASON The death occurred Thursday, Aug. 6, at the Oshawa General Hospital of George Egbert (Bert) Mason, 196 Bond street east. The deceased, who was in his 88th year, had not been in good health for a few years. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, the deceased was born in Whitby Township and came to Oshawa as a young man. He had lived in Oshawa for more than 65 years. A member of Simcoe Street United Church, Mr, Mason was also a member of Lebanon Lodge, No. 139, AF and AM. Prior to his retirement in 1954, he was employed by Fittings Limited for more than 50 years. Mr. Mason was married in Oshawa in 1902 to the former Ella C. Gray, who predeceased him in 1950. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ronald A. Hewat (Lorraine), Oshawa. He was predeceased by a son, Harry, who lost his life in a drowning ident in 1921. cumbers now vb Pick your own, Open weekends. Moore- croft Organic Gardens, Sprucehili Road, Dunbarton. 34--Lost ond Found LOST SOFTBALL GLOVE Cooper-Weeks Jubilee model 660, owner's name on glove "). Terry" vicinity of North Oshawa, Nonquon Road. REWARD TELEPHONE 728-2534 LOST -- Male yellow and white Collle. Answers to "Laddy". Little boy crying for his dog. Any Information please phone 723-5023. LOST -- Golden Paschendale ag In Fame right eer, TYWaP. Urgently need- ed, Reward. 987-4716 collect. who passed away August 8, 1961. \36--Legal God saw you getting weary, Dad, $o He did what He thought best, He came and stood beside you And whispered "Come and rest'. You wished no one a last farewell, Nor even said good-bye, 'You had gone before we knew It And only God knows why. Looking back with memories Upon the path you trod, We bless the hours we had. with you, jad, And leave the rest with God. --€ver remembered but sadly missed by his daughter. Isa, son-in-law Albert and grandchildren Larry, Donald, Dennis and Stanley . MYLES -- In loving memory of a dear father, William Myles, who passed away August 8, 1961. 'What we would give if we could say "Hello Dad" In the same old way ; To hear your voice the earth smiles, To sit with you and chat awhile. © $0 you who have a father, Cherish him with care, For you'll never know the heartache Til you. see his vacant chair. --Lovingly remembered by the family MYLES -- In loving memory of our) dear brother, William Myles, who died) August 8, 1961. --Ever Fa anberes by Margaret and Peter. SPENCER -- In loving memory of 3 dear brother, Richard Henry Spencer, who away August 8 1963. 'and lonely year has passed Since were called away, shock that we received that morn can ever say. sys us strength to meet It, to bear the blow, it meant to lose him i ever know. 5 ed by sister Flossie. MEMORIALS For courteous, qualified go ia! consultation, coll or og og Greehalah MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL DIV. at the Mount Lown Office in the centre of Oshawo's green area. King St. West. TELEPHONE 723-2633 ee ee. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 ver OFFICE 723-1002 CARD OF THANKS FRASER -- We wish to express cur Biren thanks, and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for the kind- ness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our beloved mother, Ellzabeth Fraser; Sspecially thanking the W. C. Town Fu- gerei Chapel for their kindness to the family, also to the Rev. ae F .New- man consoling words. a =--The Fraser Family. COUNTY of ONTARIO TENDERS FOR CONTRACT MAINTENANCE Sealed tenders properly mark- ed on the outside and addres- sed to the undersigned will be received up to 4.00 p.m. Tuesday, August 18th, 1964 for the cleaning and mainten- ence of the Ontario County Court House and Administra- tion Building and grounds in the Town of Whitby. | Specifications of service and | maintenance may be obtain- ed on application to the Clerk-Treasurer. Lowest or any tender. not nec- essarily accepted. Wm. G. Manning, Clerk-Treasurer, County of Ontario, 416 Centre Street South, Whitby, Ontario. COUNTY of ONTARIO TENDERS FOR INSURANCE Sealed tenders properly mark- ed on the outside as to con- *tents and addressed to the undersigned will be received up to 4.00 p.m. Tuesday, August 18th, 1964: for in- - suronce on' the County of Ontario Court House and Ad- ministration Building in the Town of Whitby. Details of the insurance cov- erage may be 'obtained on opplication to the Clerk- Treasurer. Lowest or any tender not' ne- cessarily accepted. Wm, G. Manning, Clerk-Treasurer, County of Ontario, 416 Centre Street South, Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. W. Dingham (Ethel) and Mrs. F. Harbron (Lucy) of Oshawa and a grandson, Ronald Hewat. The funeral service was held at 2 pm. today at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. J. F. »Morris, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the services. MRS. HARRY A. BREAKELL In failing health for four months, Mrs. Harry Breakell, 349 Marland avenue, died Friday, Aug. 7, at the Oshawa General Hospital. The former Ruby Muriel Pym, the deceased was a daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Pym. She was born at Port Hope and prior to moving to Oshawa 38 years ago had lived in Port Hope and Madoc. She was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Predeceaseq by her husband Mar. 30, 1949, Mrs, Breakell is survived by two daughters, Mrs. D. R. Loney (Margaret) of Toronto; and Mrs. R. G. Allen (Irene) of Oshawa and two sons, Robert George Breakell of Calgary and Donald H. Breakell of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. Casement of Kingston; an Mrs. F. Ansell of Los Angeles, California; 10 grand- chilren and three great-grand- children. The funeral service will be held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mon- day, Aug. 10, Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. D. A. Allen, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, conduct the service. MISS UNA F. RITSON Miss Una F. Ritson, one of Oshawa's oldest school teach- ers, died in the Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, Aug. 6, in her 85th year. In over 31 years with Oshawa public schools, she taught hundreds of residents be- fore she retired for good in 1946. The daughter of the late Wil- liam and Annie Ritson, she was born in Oshawa in 1879. She began teaching ih 1904 when she was appointed to Mary Street School. Later she taught at Ritson School until she retired briefly in 1914, Dur- ing her retirement she occasion- ally taught at Baker School in School Section '19, Darlington Township. In 1925 she returned to Ritson School. The next year she went to Cedardale School, where she was to teach until her retire- ment in 1946. I T. R. McEwen, a retired! school inspector said of Miss Ritson on her _ retirement, "she was most conscientious Whitby, Ontario, in the performance of her) lif work and was guided by a very strong sense of duty. Great energy was put into her teach- ing and her enthusiasm was without limits." Though retired from teaching, Miss Ritson continued to take Sunday school classes af Sim- coe Street United Church, where she was a member. Miss Ritson is survived by a miece, Mrs. M. C. Miller (Marion) of Martinville, New Jersey, and a nephew Theodore Ritson Halman of Aitken, South Carolina. She is resting at the Mac- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for service in the chapel, Mon- day, August 10 at 11 a.m. Rey. J. F. Morris of St. Andrew's United Church will conduct the service. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. ALL OUT GARLAND, Tex. (AP) -- It'!l be an all-day affair in the oper- ating room for the eight chil- dren in the Tommy Carpente family, All: the children, rang- ing in ages from four to 17, decided to have their tonsils re- moved on the same day. | AFTER DISASTER Russian WASHINGTON (CP) -- The; Soviet Union'swheat crop ap- pears to have rebounded to av- erage yields after the 1963 drought disaster, the United States agriculture department says. The report is looked on as further evidence that Russia won't need to repeat massive wheat purch from Canad: and elsewhere. In a quarterly appraisal of the world wheat situation, the de- partment forecasts a record world wheat crop and conse- quent stiffening in competition for commercial sales. Total U.S. exports for the year beginning July 1 may run around 675,000,000 bushels com- pared with the record 860,000,- 000 bushels in 1963-64. The amount exported commercially --as opposed to disposal through special foreign aid programs-- may decline to perhaps 130,000,- 000 bushels from the record 340,000,000 of last year. DEMAND TO EASE The report says better crop prospects generally, except in Canada which had. a record yield last year of 723,606,000) bushels, will pare commercial demand. Labor "Group | Seek Membeis QUEBEC (CP) -- Jean Mar- chand, president of the Quebec- based Confederation of National Trade Unions, said Friday his labor group has been seeking and will continue to seek new members among already organ- ized workers affiliate witi the Canadian Labor Congress. Mr. Marchand was comment- ing on reports that the CLC and its Quebec arm, the Quebec Federation of Labor, are draw- ing up plans for a major mem- bership drive against the CNTU. He said: "No centrai "abor group) has an eternal claim to workers. We don't try to keep our members against their will We do go to Clé-affiliated workers to show them what we have to offer. "Instead of organizing big re- cruiting campaigns against the CNTU, the QFL and the CLC would be wiser to organize the international unions better and halt the continuing flood of withdrawals." Most of the CLC's affiliates have parent unions in the United States. In Ottawa, William Dodge, CLC executive vice-presient, confirmeg Friday he had met with QFL president Roger Pro- vost to discuss strategy and ground rules for drive for CNTU members. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERN FOR SMART SEASON-SPAN- ning, we suggest the lean, long torso look of Printed Pattern M365 a trend-setter by HELGA. This clever design has the crispness of a coatdress, yet it's a step-in-- a nice ad- vantage when you're intent on protecting a hairdo. The neck- line sweeps to one side and buttons twice above a deep skirt pleat. There's a suggestion of a sleeve to provide both coverage and coolness. Fabrics? Crepe is ideal all the seasons of the year. Deep-toned cuot- tons look newest now. Double- knit wools travel beautifully and emerge looking uncrushed from a suitcase. Make your exclusive version to suit your personal sense of fashion, your e. INS PRINTED PATTERN ~~ FALL PREVIEW! Printed Pattern M365 {s avail- able in Misses' Sizes 8,10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 4% yards 35-inch. Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern M365 to The Oshawa Times, Pattern Depart- ment, Oshawa, Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE, Ontario residents add 34 sales ax. ANNOUNCING THE. PREM- IERE EDITION OF OUR COU- TURE PATTERN COLLECTION -- 57 of the world's most beauti- ful designer originals plus 50c. FREE COUPON to apply to any. One Dollar pattern. Send 50c. ga now for Couture Collection Wheat Crop Rebounds | The report has a cheeful word for Canadian market prospects in reporting that weather con- ditions have been less good in eastern Europe, where Canada holds long-term wheat sales agreements with several Com- munist countries. But it warns that larger acreages in Hungary and Romania may offset lower yields. The department forecasts a record Northern Hemisphere yield largely due to the U.S.S.R. and western Europe, North [American output would rise, de- spite a substantial Canadian decline, because of bigger wheat yields in the- U.S. and Mexico, according to present in- dications. Paper Strike Talks Collapse DETROIT (AP)--Negotiations aimed at settling Detroit's newspaper strike collapsed Fri- day, the 25th day of the strike. Malcolm Lovell, chairman of the state labor mediation board and William Rogers, federal mediator, said negotiations be- tween the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association and the striking Plate and Paper Hand- lers Union and the Pressmen's Union broke off after a 90-min- ute session. The Paper Handlers and Pressmen walked out July 13 shutting down both the morning Detroit Free Press and the eve- ning Detroit News. The union struck in support of new con- tract demands, in which pre- mium pay and work force sizes were reported to be principal issues, VD IN B.C. ~ <p ain ag petty Widespread VICTORIA (CP) -- Health Minister Eric Martin said Fri- day venereal disease in British Columbia is out of control. He told a press conference that government was launching; a 'major frontal attack' to com- bat venereal disease, which had shown an "alarming increase." He said the situation requires "an intensive, sustaineg and co- ordinated effort to gain cin ... it is not under control right now." The minister said the increase has reached proportions which, if translated into comparable figures for other communicable diseases, "'would be termed an epidemic." Gonorrhoea cases increased 5,012 in 1963 from 3,546 in 1 and infectous syphilis rose to 280 from 56. "There is no doubt that in- creased promiscuity and a gen- eral disregard of venereal dis- eases are responsible for this in- crease," he sai. Fiddlers Fiddle Until 4:45 a.m. SHELBURNE, Ont. (CP) -- Contestants in the -14th annual Canadian olq time fiddlers' con- test fiddled until 4:45 a.m. to- day before deciding one winner and finalists in four other Classes, Stan Hall of Hamilton was declared the winner of the 65- years-and-over class. Winners in other classes will be de- clared tonight. Finalists include: Open competition -- Ken Du- charme, Wingham, Ont., Ed Gyurki, Woodstock; Ruby Meeks, Orillia. Women's competition -- De- fending champion Dorothy Houston, Toronto, Eleanor Ir- win, Lucknow, Ont. POLIZIANI INJURED MONTREAL (CP) -- Flanker Meco Poliziani is believed lost to Montreal Alouettes for an in- definite time because of injury to his left knee. The four-year! veteran went down heavily qur- ing a practice scrimmage Tues-' day when he was tackled. EDINBURGH (AP)--Hibern- ian defeated Aberdeen 2-1 Wed- nesday night in the second leg of the Scottish Soccer League Cup final. The result left the teams tied 4-4 on aggregate. Hibernian led 1-0 after 90 min- utes, and during an extra half- hour each side scored once A playoff will be staged on neu- tral grounds. MEET AT OTTAWA OTTAWA (CP)--The first na- tional trampoline championships are to be helq here Sept. 6, the Ottawa Trampoline Association' said Wednesday. The one-day competition for junior, interme- diate and' senior contestants is sanctioned by the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada, organi- zers said. LANDS RECORD MARLIN ATLANTIC CITY (CP-AP)--A world record marlin match was made Wednesday by 40-year-old Joseph Teti of Wynnewood, Pa He landed a 620-pounder while competing in the Greater Atlan- tic City Marlin Tournament Teti said it took him 80 minutes to land the mammoth fish, us- ing a 50-pound test line. PLAN ON FIGHT LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--De- spite the opposition of the New York Athletic Commission, Cas- sius Clay's backers said Tues- day they plan to have the heavyweight champion defend his title against Sonny Liston in a bout promoted by Intercon- tinental Promotions, Incorpor- ated, training Pp Forum Sept. 15. Pollock also an- imounced that Cleveland Barons of the American League their training camps here at the same time. TWO CRASHES TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -- In- dianapolis Speedway cham) Parnelli Jones and Roger Ward crashed into a wooden guard rail in separate accidents Thursday at the Trenton way. Jones, winner of the 1963 Indianapolis 500-mile race, suf- fered burns of the right arm but Ward, winner of the 1959 not injured, Both were tires. MARICHAL IN HOSPITAL NEW YORK (AP) -- Juan Marichal, pitching ace of San Francisco Giants, was sent to hospital Tuesday with a back ailment and club officials feared the star right hander might not rejoin the team until it returns home nearly two weeks from now. His ailment was described as muscular. WATSON TO BUFFALO BUFFALO (AP)--Phil Wat- son, former coach and centre in the National Hockey League, was named coach of Buffalo Bi- sons of the American Hockey League Friday. Watson, 50, signed a one-year contract. He succeeds Jack Evans, who spent a year here as player- h after a long career as an defenceman. Watson has been out of coaching since the NHL Boston Bruins fired him during the 1962-63 season. HERE... SERINE NES YOU CAN HAVE 7 The 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 HOME ADDRESS .. STOP HOME DELIVERY NAME ©. c...ccccccsccnesvecsccgcescccseesset tet teccsnses VACATION ADDRESS Ne eck: chs case coins eed ee es ee as as Oshawa Cimes Mailed To You... men nr arcana ae en | CIRCULATION DEPT.-OSHAWA TIMES | 86 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO A cei: ees Glee es ee el VACATION SUBSCRIPTION © ORDER YOUR and 1962 Indianapolis races, was testing PUES OED TRE SPURTE OAD Hy eae Se eG a aaa