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

18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, September 26, 1959 "CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) 50--Articles For Sale 50--Articles For Sale ONE piano; and one cabinet with 100 rolls- for player piano, good condition. RA ..3-2907. 223¢ LARGE selection of re-conditioned TV's at Parkway Television, 918 Sim- coe Street North. CLEARANCE of 1959 pat- rices paid for used furni- terns at Edgar's Paint and W » 24 King Street West. Buy one roll, re- ceive one roll free. Regular and pre- |g 2238 pasted patterns available. BABY carriage, stroller, bathinette, playpen, etc. Man's winter coat, duffle sport jackets, size 36. All good i RA 8-169 224b Pp ture, also sell and exchange. Contact Community Furniture Store, 19 Prince treet, Phone RA 8-1131. ELECTRIC refrigerators, all makes, {completely recondi . 90-day free warranty, from $69.50. Irvine Appl. ances, 50 Bond East. "HARMONY" spanish guitar, like pew. Reg. $40 will sell for $25 cash. Perfect condition. Phone RA 3-9066. 9 to 7. MASON and Rich piano, walnut case, ne ; maple dining room suite, nearly new. Both in beautiful condi- tion, M. A. Pickering, Highway 2, New- castle, Ontario. 224 TWO paiz of tube skates, sizes 7 and 8 (mén's); one pair shoulder pads, al- most new, goalie skates size 8. Apply 200 Bond West. 224b refrigerators and ranges, $29.95 s guaranteed to all house- a ances, All parts available. Barons' Radio and Electric, 426 Simcoe phope RA 3-2263. USED washers, reconditioned, $29.95 up," guaranteed service to all makes and" models, all parts available, Barons' Radio and Electric, 426 Simcoe South. Phone RA 3-2263. USED television and radios, recondi- tioned, from $39.95 up. Guaranteed TV and radio service. All tubes and parts ble, Barcns' Radio and Electric, Phone RA 3-2263. beds, good clean $40. Phone RA 224c T piano, ideal for rec. room. IA 5-0126. 224c $ I save on fine foods every % at Glecoff Supermarket, Ritson toatl South, Free bonus gifts, open 10 p.m. We cash pay and pen. ques meoe South, BUNK or single ring mattresses, 1 che ESTINGHOUS frig, table top range, bridesmaid's gown, maroon and 10 by 12 tarpaulin. 196 ad South, 220 RWOOD t , like new, bang adding machine, very ition. $30. RA 3.4434. 5 hp with two starting models. and chonse yours now, Trade 1s. Cy Preece Garage, Gliddon Road. "baby carriage and baby A 5-8729 21f Phone 220f and cider barrels, all sizes, solid t prices. Oshawa Eardware, RA 3-7624 ash, all eizes E lowes USED sets, 17 and 21", com- pletely reconditioned. Free 90-day war. ranty on labor and parts. Irvine Ap- *|pliances, 50 Bond East. VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes. parts, attachments, brushes, guaran- teed rebuilt machines. Estimates free, Rentals, Vacuum Cleaner Repair Serv- ice. RA 8-1081 anytime. AWNINGS, plain, colors, or stripes, prompt service. Free ates. r now for early delivery. Chair and table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. 4 PC CRIB OUTFIT --- Only $26.66. This includes full size crib, spring, mattress and bumper pads. Unbe- lievable value! Barons' Home Furn- ishings, 424 Simcoe St. 8. CONVERSION type furnace, eomplete with Esso burner and pipes. Apply be- fore 6 p.m. or phone RA 8-103§ 221f PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon, all colors. Guaranteed, flat gloss. Osh- awa Hardware and Electric, 8 Church Ltreet. RA 3-7624. B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- tires, bat- teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision, Thrifty Budget plan. RA 5-4543, WEDDING dress, size 12, regular $150, will sell for % price or best offer Phone RA 5-8105 after 5 p.m. ORDERS taken for storm sashes, mea- surements and estimates free. Please order early, RA 3-4989. SALE on floor covering. Thousands of yards of latest patterns, clearing at 25c per foot, Large 9 x 15 Bordered rugs smashed $8 below cost. Inlaid linoleum with canvas back, reg $1.99 sq. yard, half price 99c. Wilson Furni- ture, 20 Church Street. 222 LLOYD carriage, pink and white, ex- cellent condition; portable Monitor washing machine; ladies' bowling shoes, size 6, and carrying bag; men's curling boots, size 10, like mew. RA 5-8459, 83 Sherwood Avenue 221¢ ALUMINUM windows, doors, railings. Average window $19.95 complete. Call RA 5-7405. MONEY-short people check 'Money to Loan" in Classified. It's a smart place for your loan offer, 3-3492 to place your ad now. GUNS, ammunition and hunting sup- plies, new and used, terms 10 per cent down. D Tire Stores, 48 Bond gay esti- est prices in the city for Pretty's Used Furni- e. RA 3.3271, 444 Simcoe South. Street West. RA 5-6511. TWIN Call RA 3-4886. ure? We'll buy it. Re-| TV's, washers, pianos, For top cash gffer, con- e Street. Phone RA 8-1131 r most Goodrich Stores, RA 54543. | ONE Lloyd baby carriage $10; CCM | bicycle, $15. h 223 ONE building, 29 by 11 feet, finished inside and out, with oil stove and fix- 3-2542; evenings RA 5-6147. AIR "compressors "Brunner," § HP, Mod. H31, also 1 HP, Mod. H3, sacri USED tires, most all sizes, $3 up. | B. F. Goodrich Stores. RA 5.4543. or half price. Threading ge from % to 2-inch, for all threads, with complete set of dies, $178. Degreasing tank, large, with au- tomatic heaters, $125. Portable air mpressors, piston type, two eylin. gasoline engine 8 HP, like new, inter 8-inch, 2 HP, new. Apply BARCAINS of a life time!!! Serta spring-filled mattresses, regular $49.95 --three only, $22.50. Apartment size| chrome suites, Arborite table and| matching chairs, regular $59.95 --| seven sets only $29.95. Car bed baby carriages, $28.50. Continental beds, | Phone RA 37047. 223b|T By J.C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP)--Beer is new Zealand's national drink. But when tax on beer was doubled last year massive consumer re- sistance set in and drinkers switched to home brewing on a large scale. Now the large brewery firms are threatening to enter the home brewing field themselves. They have produced a dried wort which the merest amateur can easily make into good quality beer. And since it contains no al- cohol at that stage, it would not be subject to tax. The product is not on the mar- ket yet. But unless the govern- ment shows some sign of reduec- ing the beer tax, the brewery firms may take action. Sales of a reliable and good quality home brew might bring a drastic fall in fully-processed beer, with heavy tax losses to the government, BREWERIES ALARMED Beer Tax In New Zealand The excise duty on beer was|, On the other hand, the output of home - brew beer has risen sharply. Estimates of production last year, based on sales of hops and other ingredients, vary from 6,000,000 to 11,000,000 gallons. Newspapers, magazines and periodicals have carried articles and correspondence on brewing methods. One firm of brewers' suppliers in Auckland has been conducting Saturday morning classes in home brewing and al- ways has a crowded audience. Phenomenal mail is being re- ceived from the country asking the firm for advice and recipes. Several comparies have started a thriving trade selling home- brewing kits. ERRATIC QUALITY However, the quality of the home brews is erratic and often dubious. The brewers themselves usually maintain that their pro- duct is of high quality, but few acquaintances show enthusiasm. The government has been show- ing keen interest in the dried raised in last year's budget from a result the price of draught beer in bars now is the equivalent of 10.5 cents for an eight - ounce glass. Before the tax increase it was only seven cents for a glass | pein nine ounces. The breweries, alarmed by the [loss of trade, have not released | statistics to show the drop in |sales but they say consumption {has fallen heavily, especially for { bottled beer. 42 cents a gallon to 84 cents. As | wort experiments, and with good | reason. It has budgetted to raise {more than $33,000,000 from beer excise in the current financial By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Radioactive fallout that will filter down shortly after a nuclear explosion is recognized by civil defence authorities as being as great a hazard to health and life as the bomb's blast and heat. They believe that everyone ex- posed to the initial radiation shot out as the bomb explodes will also be killed by blast and heat. So in preparing to treat radia- tion casualties the medical men have concentrated on the inju- [ries that will result from fallout, the deadly radioactive dust in the atmosphere dfter most nuclear explosions. . They have grouped the types of injuries under three main headings -- whole bedy injury, skin injury and internal contam- ination. hs The extent of injury depends on the amount of radiation and the period of time over which the particular dose of radiation is absorbed by the body. As yet nobody has developed a protective agent, of practical ap- plication, against the chemical changes that radiation causes in the water that composes much of {year and its receipts would be {heavily hit if tax-free home brew- the human body. Therefore treatment for radia- Radioact've Fallout Hazard To Health, Life Scientists believe that exposure to radiation from fallout will cause severe illness character- ized by nausea, vomiting and later serious blood changes and infections, Death may occur within days or weeks, depending mainly on the dose of radiation received; or the victim may re- cover slowly. The dose received in the open can be much reduced by shield- ing--in practice, by taking cover in cellars and specially-prepared shelters, until the radiation dies down to low, relative-harmless levels. While heavy doses cause se- | vere sickness, lesser ones may | produce only mild incapacity or, | indeed, no immediate symptoms. ! Thus mach can be done fo re- |duce radiation. injury by planned {use of shelter. | The public can do a good deal | to ensure that they do not sus-| tain fatal or crippling doses of| radiation in the event of war, authorities say. Shelters capable of reducing the effectiveness of the radiation by half can be built at reasonable cost. | rh io iA Pe 2040 hah 6 Ib I 5 hh 'Canada Talks Laos Action OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada is discussing with several countries what further United Nations ac- tion might or could be taken to ease the situation in Laos, it was learned here Friday, Informants said no definite plan on what form UN assistance might take has emerged and will not, at least until the UN fact- finding mission in Laos has made its report to the Security Coun- cil. Communist forces have re- FE i i belled in the Indochina kingdom and Laos has charged neighbore ing Communist North Viet Nam with aggression. It is considered almost a cer tainty that Canada, if called upon, would be ready and will ing to send soldiers to Laos, whether as UN observers or as a contingent in a UN emergency force similar to the one sent te Xeypt in 1956 and still stationed ere, FIRST MAIL The uniform penny postage rate began in England in 1840, with the first stamped postage covers. In addition, shielding of as dense a mass as possible, for ex- ample in a concrete basement, also reduces radiation. UP TO § YEARS TO PAY : METT {ing in still larger quantity came [tion sickness and injury starts 23 CELINA |into vogue. It has been suggested that it might impose a heavy tax on some brewing ingredient like hops |or attempt to tax the wort in the hands of the breweries. WASHINGTON -- The famed| French oceanographic ship] Calypso, under the direction of |co-inventor of the Aqua-Lung, is |using man-made sea monsters to, explore the depths of the sea. | Two of the latest vehicles for| |Saucer, which resembles a huge | mechanical turtle with two gap- ing eyes, and the Halibut, a flat- bellied bottom scooter that all sizes, $3 up. tures, to be moved off site. Phone RA houses photographic equipment. | The two devices were shown in| New York and Washington dur- ing September while the Calypso was making its first visit to the United States. Captain Cousteau, who has headed the National Geographic Society Calypso expeditions | | Calypso Explores Sea With Mechanical Gadgets interesting regions of the under-|: sea world. 5 Smart The Halibut, a deep-sea motion |= bi | Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau, | picture camera, has two eyes on top of its head. One holds a pres- sure - resistant movie camera; the other, an electronic flash tube. Like the Diving Saucer, the carriage, excellent condition. | undersea work are the Diving Halibut was built by the French Undersea Research Centre with the assistance of National Geo- graphic. It was designed by Dr. Harold E. Edgerton of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Scientists hope the Halibut, | dragged across the sea floor on | a braided nylon cable, will sur-| prise and photograph animals rarely or never seen before. WHALES OBSERVED The Calypso is the setting for many activities -- all designed to |with the clinical effects of these |changes. S00T is unburned fuel IRON FIREMAN CUSTOM ESI OIL FURNACE PLUMBING Co. LTD. RA 5-3279| 104 KING ST. W. ARRANGE NOW FOR AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY OF McLAUGHLIN'S | FURNACE FUEL OIL ® 10-MONTH BUDGET PLAN NOW AVAILABLE For Full Information Call . . . McLAUGHLIN HEATING A Division of McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd. OSHAWA RA 3-3481 } J > single size, complete $27.50. GE floor since 1952, conceived the Diving polishers, regular $49.95--slasl 10 c " " P polishers, roar aviaey uring the|oaucer, or "Turtle," because he liquidation sale. Wilson Furniture, 20|needed a highly manoeuvreable device to take explorers below Church Street. POP cooler, Astral refrigerator, 150 feet -- the maximum prac- chen cabinets, sinks and taps, sump tical depth of divers equipped pumps pressure systems 3.piece baths oii, AquaTungs. The vehicle had to be able to go down 900| $75. Stainless steel sinks, hot water| tanks and laundry tubs $15, lawn| \ e {feet, stay six hours and range mowers, eéavestroughing, piping and " South, Oshawa. RA ncoe Street South, wa, further man's knowledge of the ocean. A man peers out from a bow chamber which permits ob- servation of whales. porpoises, and other marine life. Divers go down the stern ladder. A Diving Saucer is put into the depths, then plucked out by a crane. ser power lawn mowers 25; e mowers, just arrived for le, regular price $90.75, our sale price only $59.95, This is ne discount of 36 per cent. Don't be ointed, Hurry out to the Hil top Snack Bar on Highway Ok and Whitby, RA nA the mo kit- 2 between 8 1. Pd be- o Ld " Re to wh wh ih foc n IE 8 PIANO, practically new, walnut, $495.| Apply 124 Switzer Drive, 222¢ IEHOUSE clearance of odds and fittings (all kinds), Chinn's corner) Hillside and Park Road South. RA 3-7088, painted four drawer chest $17. Lane cedar chest, reg, $69 clearout $48. End les, reg. $15 closeout $3. Students GAS burner for furnace, also gas hot water tank, one year old, el for $25 each, apply 107 Brock "x $19. New, apartment refrigerator, reg $169 one . Table lamps with shades $4. »d congoleum rugs $5. Wilson's 20 Church Street, 222¢ ving-room completely furnish- low price, 2-piece Davenport tables, 2 table lamps and magazine rack, 2 om mats, 4 wall pictures. Great ;, Entire 16-piece ensemble $139. irniture, 20 Church Street 222f 30 MARLIN rifle with case, one year 1d. Dial RA 8-5789. 2248 JSEHOLD furniture -- dining room , bedroom suite, large refrigera- range, kitchen table, dressing , and many other articles. Apply 5 Masson Street. : fully automatic 24" Mec- sacrifice for quick 7! 224c 56. 1 Ke new, hone MO ge HOME APPLIANCE 5 OSHAWA LTD. 90 SIMCOE SOUTH FOR FFIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Domestic and Commercial RA 5/5332 Porch and Stairs RAILINGS Interior It is fun to design your own. Over 100 designs made by our skilled craftsmen, Life- time quality construction solid steel corner posts, Rust resistant enamels in color, Built from select new material 20 years experience. Installed by experts. Free estimates + i |Halibuts go winking down Six miles, low. In the miC® of all this may WATER JETS appear the fishing line of the The Turtle was constructed by | ship's cook! : the French Undersea Research] One of the Calypso's latest Centre with National Geographic| missions was a 3750-square-mile aid and christened in July, 1959. |survey of the Mediterranean Measuring 6.5 feet in diameter floor to seek a route for an and 5 feet in height, it has a steel undersea natural gas* pipeline hull with a top hatch. Pilot and|from Africa to Europe. Prelim- observer lie prone on a rubber inary results indicate a 125-mile mattress and peer out the Plexi- pipeline might successfully be glass ports. Propulsion comes|laid between Mostaganem, Al- from two water hets. | geria, and Cartagena, Spain. The interior of the Turtle looks| Several years ago, Captain like a bowl of instruments. In- Cousteau and his divers discov- cluded are a gyrocompass, auto-|ered a 2200-year-old Greek cargo matic pilot, jet control rudders, | ship at 140 feet in the Mediterran- camera controls, depth gauge,|ean near Marseille. During thou- and manuals for a hydraulic|sands of Aqua - Lung dives from claw that collects samples of|1953 to 1956, they recovered much from factory. No obligation. Metal Craft Co, RR. 3 Pickering, ZEnith 4-0850, (no toll chg.). YOUR LOCAL ALUMINUM FACTORY COLONIAL HOME IMPROVENTS 134 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA FOOD AND FREEZER PLANT $15.40 a week per family of %our, includes approximately 90 per cent groceries ond freezer, No down payment. For appointment (no obliga tion)--phone RA 5-3709. RA 8-8571 To Introduce Canada's First Self-Lubricating Self Storing STORM DOOR LES EVENISS SALES LTD. ALUMINUM AWNINGS DOORS, WINDOWS, SCREENS CUSTOM FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES 15 PRINCE STREET RA 5-4632 1960 T.V.'s ARE NOW IN STOCK SEE THEM SOON AT PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 SIMCOE ST. NORTH GATOR TRAILERS LARSON BOATS PETERBOROUGH BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS USED BOATS & MOTORS T Tern MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD BROOKLIN, PH: OL 5-3641 ns accepted. Finance. Open evenings ond ALL KINDS OF AUTO PART ACCESSORIES for oll makes of cars. Specializing in Generator and Electric. W. C. HUTCHESON 154 WILLIAM ST. E. OSHAWA $54.50 BUY NOW AND RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE --SPRING LOADED MAIL SLOT ~--DELUXE KEY LOCK OUTFIT ~--DISTINCTIVE FANCY GRILLE FREE -- FREE $12.55 VALUE NO DEPOSIT AND JUST $1.40 A WEEK Limited to One Per Customer RA 8-8571 RA 8-8571 YOU'VE TRIED THE REST now TRY THE BEST Open Evenings FROM 12' CARTOPS to 21' CRUISERS SCOTT OUTBOARD SALES AND SERVICE EASY TERMS AJAX MARINE INO. 2 HIGHWAY, AJAX ONT. CALL 1266 AJAX 51--Swap and Barter BOAT, motor, and systems, sump - trailer, pressure pump, three - plece bath sets (colored), water softener and filter, piping and plumbing supplies (all kinds). Three pie chesterfield suite H. Chinn, Hillside and Park Roar marine life. of its cargo of graceful wine plore the North American con- enware jar still had the essence | tinental shelf, one of the most|of its original wine, MODEST BEGINNING TV Arrives In India By RUKMINI DEVI |the capital Canadian Press Correspondent operation. and the radius of BOMBAY (CP)--Television has 9 come to India. It is a modest pe.| MINISTER WORRIED ginning but the average Indian, | While greeting the development especially in the rural areas, is|2S 2 ting glimax pi the all- talking about it more animatedly [FOUR evelopment of Indian than about the Soviet rocket to|Proadcasting," the minister for the moon {information and broadcasting, Dr. AL a distinguished gatliering of Balkrishna Keskar, is already cabinet ministers and foreign dip- Yoria Shout te "undesirable lomats, President Rajendra Pra-| Keckar draws attention to the munity centres in New Delhi. | owering attraction for children The TV station, organized by |that studies and school the state-owned All India Radio, ance are seriously affected." comprises four cameras and a| He and other government lead- Bowl transmitter. Programs|ers are determined that TV wi within a 12-mile radius of the cap- the educational study habits of ital, our children." The TV. headquarters is housed| One of the main obstacles to the in a single room on the fifth floor| rapid growth of TV in India will of an annex of Broadcasting be the high cost of sets, To the House but it has already become| average Indian even a $35 radio the "mecca" of technology- set is still a luxury. The govern- minded Indian youth and wide-| ment has been conferring with eyed rural people. radio manufacturers on the need Thousands of Indians from the|t0 Produce a "peoples" radio set" villages around New Delhi have | the average Indian family could been flocking to the capital to|€asily afford. There are hopes see. what Moti Ram, a typical | that within another - year India farmer from a hamlet 26 miles| Will be able to produce a $20 radio from the capital, described as|Feceiver. "radio cinema." In a country where the vast majority cannot GIRL COMMENTATOR {radio and TV have tremendous Village women were fascinated | potentialities. It has been esti- by the fact that India's first TV |mated that for every radio set in girl. A veiled Hindu wife com-|ers. mented: "When I go back to my| village I am going to cast off the . ; Earthquake Hits "All Indian radio authorities de- scribe the venture as "experi-| | mental." The original idea was | Off Oregon Coast [pet 2 Ssopiage of foreign _&XIstrong earthquake somehwere off ge esources necessi- the Oregon coast registered on tated only a humble beginning. the University of California seis- in 'and the United States for | Seismologist Dr. Don Tocher| training in TV operation, said the earthquake was quite! The next stage will be to in- strong. He could not estimate commentator was a sari = clad India there are at least 50 listen- veil." {to have a more ambitious start BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -- A wei Indians - were sent to |mograph here early today. | lcrease the number of TV sets.in|how far off the 'coast it had hit. | The Turtle will be used to' ex-|jars and dinnerware. One earth- | sad switched on the first TV set, fa0t that "in some Western coun-| one of 25 installed in various com-|{piés TV is proving such an over-| be relayed twice a week|should not be allowed "to distort | read or write, | REDOING OFFER ever. made! REE FoR 2 PR adaatnte) TODAY'S BIGGEST VALUE... THE ECONOMY READING PLAN FOR YOUR HOME * Your newspaper will be delivered by your carrier and the Your order will be acknowl. 1] Ld payments. I attend-| (ro ------ -- -------------- ---- ------ -- -- -------- ---- ---- -- -- z ew Renewal [J REDBOOK [J CORONET 00K f "snes | [J McCALL'S .. [] MACLEAN'S [J U.S. CAMERA [] TRUE STORY OJ LIBERTY .. HI FI REVIEW AMERICAN GIRL ARGOSY ...., MODERN SCREEN | | COMPACT SPORT PHOTOPLAY GLAMOUR 1 MADEMOISELLE ESQUIRE 0000000000000000000 Mm PARENT'S MAGA Oooo ] SPORTS AFIELD ] SPORTS CAR ILL. VOGUE PATTERN ooo ooo L Ou Cs sanus [] CHATELAINE FLOWER GROWER . OUTDOOR LIFE .... TODAY'S HEALTH .... POPULAR GARDENING WEEKLY SCOTSMAN .... POPULAR ELECTRONICS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING . .. by your edged with a postcard showing first and last magazine * Please allow 4 to 8 weeks for first magazines to arrive.\ s [FILL OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY. 40 MONEY DOWN / z % EERE FREE ZINE BOOK | 00 O0000000000000000000000000 000 0000000000000000000000000 yrs. yrs. yrs. yrs. 0 0 0 0 3 ad ad ad 0 a0 a3 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 a0 0 0a NT 0 0 0 0 UY 0 8 0 Renewal CATHOLIC DIGEST CALLING ALL GIRLS .... MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY CHILDREN'S DIGEST POPULAR SCIENCE ...... HUNTING & FISHING ... MODERN ROMANCES .... HARPER'S BAZAAR ..., SATURDAY NiGhT FRONT PAGE DETECTIVE . CHRISTIAN HERALD POPULAR BOATING ..... HUMPTY DUMPTY TRUE ROMANCES INSIDE DETECTIVE .... ATLANTIC ADVOCATE .. FIELD & STREAM HOUSE & GARDEN LE SAMEDI 2A oe LA REVUE POPULAIRE ... LA REVUE MODERN AMERICAN HOMF 7 CAN. HOMES & GARDENS LIVING FOR YOUNG BETTER HOMES & GARDE SCREEN STORIES HOUSE BEAUTIFUL .. 0 LIFE WEEKLY . 3 yrs. *PLEASE NOTE: If you choose LIFE --select only 1 other magazine from the above list. } and the newspap Do Not Write Mere PRESS WEEKLY .... WWWwWwWWwuwwwwwwunwwwwww "w WWwwwww HOMEMAKERS NS3 yrs. '3 Yh .. 3 yrs PLEASE ALLOW 4 TO 8 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINE TO ARRIVE NAME CITY .. ORDER TAKEN I hereby agree to subscribe for or extend my present subscription at current rates to THE OSH- AWA TIMES, Oshawa, Ont., for 36 months and the magazines chosen for the term as indicated. | agree to pay 60c weekly for 36 months with the under- standing that this amount represents full payment for not only the magazines but also the newspaper. ADDRESS .........cc000004. .Phone No... BY... Carrier's Name ......cccccvveee Carrier's Route No, .. cesses ssssssssssnnssens vesnsesasevsnnes PROVINCE ... 0.00 ALL MAGAZINES MUST BE DELIVERED TO THE SAME ADDRESS {1 NEW NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBER [J] OLD NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBER You may make a few payments before receiving first copies; however, full and continuous service is guaranteed. The small payment shown above . . . at your carrier's regular collection period . , , covers the cost of hoth this Date. cane ..Apt. Neo...