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33--Automobiles Wanted LAK@sWORG AUTO WRECKERS want cars wrecking. Hi prices paid, we ennonte jast, eran: ay SHAW AUTO WRECKING CO. Cars bought, for sale. iron and metals bought. Bloor Street East, 725-2311, 34---Automobile Repoir CARS PAINTED SPECIAL ... $55 APPLY 83 RITSON RD. S. et rear of Texaco Station @ Collision Experts @ Free Estimates HARWOOD AUTO BODY @ Auto Collision and Repair Work @ Truck Repoirs ond Refinishing 38--Coming Events BINGO KINSMEN. CENTRE TUESDAY 7:45 Early Bird Game FREE ADMISSION $1,250 in Prizes Jackpots 52 and 51 Children under 16 riot allowed Special 7:30 bus from 4 Corners BIRTHS HEARD -- Danny and Ann (nee Mit-) chell) are happy to announce the arrival of @ daughter, Danna Lyn, weight 6 Ibs. 2 o2s., on Friday, June 18, 1965, at Osh- awa General Hospital, Thanks to Or, Ross 'and nurses on 4th floor. Proud grandpar- ents are Mr, and Mrs Frank Mitchell of Whitby and Mr, and Mrs. Beverley Heard of Oshawa, LARMER -- Wally and Joan (nee Reynard) are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Tracy Ann, 6 Ibs. |2 o7s., on Monday, June 21, 1965, at the | Oshawa General Hospital, A_ sister for, Patti and Jodi. Many thanks to Dr. An- derson and Dr. C. E. Mcliveen. | NEWEY -- Mr. and Mrs. John Newsy: (nee Sylvia Sawyer) are proud fo an-) nounce the arrival of their daughter,| Sandra Louise, 7 Ibs. 10. ozs., June 21 af! the Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. C, E. Mcliveen and 4th floor staff. NOW LOCATED ON_THE Oshawa -- Port Perry Highway (Formerly Ross Auto Body) 655-3621 FRANSMISSION specialists. Transmis- | DEATHS |Entered into rest in the Oshawa Hospital on Sunday, June DART, Charles Leslie | General | A Charles' Lesiie Dart, beloved husband of | Mrs. Alvin Dowson (Pansy) and His new duties begin July 5. sions Gre cur only business. 1090 SIMeO# | Soran Jane Brown and father of Mrs.) North, Phone 728-7339. OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE offers ex- pert carburetor and auto electric ser- vice, 222 King Street West, 728-0817. 35--Lost and Found LOST--Zenith hearing ald in vicinity of and Mrs. Bart Dennis (Sally) of Toronto; |Harold Godfrey (Florence); Mrs. Donald} Yeo (Doris), and Thomas, all of Whitby; Mrs. John Hoar (Ethel); Mrs, Ken Bur- ley (Lucy); Mrs, Dennis Hubbell (Betty), |John and Charlies, all of Oshawa; Mrs. James Cassels (Margaret) and Mrs. the Morris Funeral Chapel Wed-| lins, |nesday at 3.8 p.m. Burial will Florida, commerce undersecre- David Howard (Gladys) of Bay_ Ridges Westmount Street, Pine Ave. Gold colored| and brother of Mrs, Ernest Luke (Annie) case 3' long, 2 wide. Reward. Phone 728-2179. and Mrs. Blake Chesebrough (Mabel) both of Oshawa; in his 75th year, Resting Osh- ou <-----------------------= lat the Armstrong Funeral Home, tos? -- biack case containing $988? | awa The funeral service will be held in drum and symbols hynny |the chapel Wednesday, June 23, at 2 3675 or deliver te 48), Ritson Road South. LOST -- Budgie, white and bive, Monday evening. Dovedale Drive, Whitby area. Answers to Peter, banded No, BFB5424, Whitby 668-4059. 36--Legol ers CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA SALE OF LAND BY TENDER The Corporation of the City of Oshawa hereby invites of- fers for the purchase from it of the following lend: Lets 329 ond 330, Registered Plan No. 190 and port of Alice Street closed, having a tetal frentage on the south side of Adelaide Avenue East ef approximately 60 feet and @n overage depth of approxi- mately 155 feet, Further particulors of these lands may be obtained at the Assessment Department, City Holl. Offers for the purchose of the ebove lot may be made on forms provided for thet pur- the City Clerk, 3rd | men ity Hell, Oshawa, The closing dote for tenders is 3 p.m., D.S.T., Monday, June 28th, 1965, and all offers shall be sent to the City Clerk, City Hell, Osh- ewa, in « sealed envelope elearly marked 'Tender for Land" end shall be accom- ponied by a certified deposit cheque poyeble to The Cor- poration of the City of Osh- ewa for an emount equal to 10% of the amount offered. The Corporation of the City of Oshawa reserves the right to refuse ony or all offers whether such offer is the highest or not. L. R. BARRAND, 37--Auctions AUCTION SALE Sat., June 26, 1965 Household Furniture, Property eof the late MARGARET DODD, $31] Euclid St. N. Whitby. Chesterfield and chairs, televisions, radio, 2 antique tobles, 2 antique chairs, 3 wicker chairs, bedroom 'suite, beds, dresser, kitchen table ond 4 chairs, refrigerator (Viking), deep freeze (Woods), electric stove (Moffat), wash- ing machine (Viking), dishes bedding, vacuum cleaner, gar- den tools, many other articles. Terms Cash Sole at 1:30 Auctioneer, Loyal Pogue. ip.m, Interment Union Cemetery. | ELLIOTT, Wesley R. (Retired Fire Chief) Suddenly at his late residence, 897gRitson| LA Salle who died at the Osh-| <tae) section of a new bridge Road North, on Tuesday, June 22, 1965, Wesley R. Elliott, in his 73rd year, | |loved' husband of Carrie Clarke and dear | father of Mrs. Kelvin James (Jean) and Edward of Oshawa and Mrs. Carman) Spears (Doris) of Titusville, Pa. and step-son Harold Clarke of Oshawa. Mr. | Elliott is resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home,.1§2 King Street East, with |service In the chapel on Thursday at 2 \o'clock Interment Union Cemetery. | pasenic service on Wednesday evening ef | lof Walter Alfred Shorten who| militia men fled China during| operations and to ferret outjive extension program," Mr. | MACKIE; Phyllis irene | died at the Oshawa General Hos-| the weekend by swimming t0| weaknesses in mana |At Toronto Western Hospitel on Saturday, |June 19, 1965, Phyllis Clements, beloved |wife of ivan Mackie, 35 Townsend Ave., jé., Burlington, in her S3ré year; dear) }mother of Errington, at home; sister of) \James and lan Clements, Oshawa. Rest jing at the Smith Funeral Home, 485 Brant |St., Burlington, for service on Tuesday, June 23nd at 2 p.m. Interment Woodland cemetery, Hamilteri. (Contributiens to the June 21 of Perc RR 4, Bowmanville. The deceas- ed was in his 47th year. A. Werry, RR 4, Bowmanville, area and received his education at Bethesda Public School. a member of the session of Ty- OBITUARIES PERCY H. WERRY The death occurred suddenly H. Werry, of A son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank the deceased was born in the A farmer all his life, he was rone United Church and a mem- ber of the Canadian Order of Foresters. | Besides his parents, Mr. Werry is survived by his wife, the: former Leila Carr; a daughter, Joyce and two sons, Gordon and John. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. A, Hoar) (Marian), RR 4, Bowmanville| said Dr. William V. McDermott and Mrs. G. White (Helen), of; Bowmanville. | The funeral service will be} held at the Morris Funeral) Chapel, Bowmanville, at 2 p.m.| June 23. Interment will be in| Bethesda Cemetery. Rev. C.} Dugan will conduct the service. SAMUEL FE. OLVER | Samuel E, Olver of 8 Mearns) av. Bowmanville died yester-| day in Memorial Hospital, Bow-! manville, He was 87, | He is survived by his wife | Violet and two daughters, Mrs.) 45,, Wayburn Adams (Noreen) and' the National Gallery in Ottawa. a son Douglas Funeral services will be con- ducted by Rev. G. Leno of Wil-| lowdale and Rev. A. Kudra in| be in Bowmanville Cemetery. THE CREMATION OF FREDERICK K. G, LA SALLE} The cremation took place yes- terday at Toronto Crematorium of Frederick Kenneth George awa General Hospital on June} 18. Mr. La Salle, who was in his} 64th year, Buckaroo Ranch, Oshawa. THE FUNERAL OF WALTER ALFRED SHORTEN The funeral took place at Osh- awa Union Cemetery yesterday pital on June 18. Mr. Shorten, who was in his 7ist year, lived at 561 Shake-| speare ave. Funeral service) was from. the Armstrong Funeral Home. Pallbearers were: M. Ander- pressed hope Monday that they can save the life of a woman on whom they are using a pig's liver. : Boston City Hospital with a dis- eased liver. ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE MDs Keep Woman Alive By Using Liver O WANT ENSIGN BACK VICTORIA (CP)--A club was formed here Monday with its aim the return of the red en- sign as Canada's national flag. Founder George Burnham says the club will try to raise funds to launch a supreme court ap- peal against replacing the red ensign with the maple leaf flag, GOMULKA HOME WARSAW (AP)--Polish Com- munist party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka has returned home after being in hospital for treat- ment of a circulatory ailment, a Polish informant said Mon- day. There was no official con- firmation, The Communist press and radio have carried nothing about the 60-year-old leader's condition or whereabouts since he voted in the May 30 elec- BOSTON (AP)--Doctors ex-|, The 34-year-old woman is at A pig's liver was used four times to function for the woman while her own ailing liver was rested. "T think we can make it," in commenting about the wom- an's condition. He said the woman is '"'im- proved" and she has settled down into the chronic phase of her illness. There are no signs of deterioration," The woman's name was not disclosed. GETS GALLERY JOB { Pig RHEZ IN HOSPITAL HONOLULU (AP) -- Syng- man Rhee, 90-year-old exiled former president of the Repub- lic of (south) Korea' remained in "guarded condition with some slight improvement' Mon- day, his doctors reported. Rhee, known as the "Tiger of Korea" before losing power in 1960' was taken to hospital here Saturday when he began bleeding inter- nally. TO GET DEGREES ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP) -- Prime Minister~ Pearson and two other distinguished Canadi- ans: will receive. honorary de- grees from St. Francis Xavier university announced Monday that industrialist Harry Carmi- chael of St. Catharines and Dr, D, C, Harvey of Halifax will LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Mau-| tion, also be honored. rice Stubbs, assistant curator of the London Public Art Museum, announced Monday he will quit his position to become senior BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT assistant education officer at SUCCEEDS FDR JR. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Johnson named Leroy Col- former governor of By KEN EMMOND WINNIPEG (CP)--The Mani- toba government is planning a farm management service to ait help farmers cope with deci- Polssion. sion-making on today's large- PLACE BRIDGE SECTION | scale agricultural operations. MONTREAL (CP)--The last) Esmond Jarvis, deputy agri- | culture minister, said the need for a service of this type has grown with the rapid increase tary Monday. He succeeds Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. who now is chairman of the equal employment opportunities com- from Montreal island to Ile No-| tre Dame, part of the site for) lived at the Little) pynq 67, dropped into place|in size of farm investment, nar-| Monday. The bridge--2,265 feet) rowing profit margins and the long--is to be opened officially| increasingly complex business Sept. 15. | decisions farmers must make. Primary aim of the service FLEE CHINA will be to help farmers keep HONG KONG (AP--Eighteen| and interpret records of their ge ment the nearby Portuguese colony) policies. of Macao, the Chinese-language| Mr. Jarvis told an interviewer newspaper Truth. Daily sayS-| his department has found that The militia men were all from) private organizations do not of- the province of Kwangtung bor-| fer plans tailored to meet the dering Macao, needs of the individual. ASK POLITICAL ASYLUM | 79 SEEK ANSWERS "Manitoba Plans Services To Help Out Its Farmers | been set, but government offic- \ials estimate it -will cost farm- lers about $200 a year to | participate. Fees will cover | most of the cost of maintaining the service. | "A considerable number of |farmers have said they would | participate and have indicated | that. they are prepared to pay |for it," Mr, Jarvis said, yreatest interest in the serv- ice has been shown so far by | graduates of a four year Uni- | versity. of Manitoba extension | course in farm management. | "We see the service as a nat- | ural outcome of a pretty effect- | Jarvis said. QUERY FARMERS This summer, G. A. Krist- |jansen, the Manitoba govern- |ment's senior rural develop- University here July 7. 'The| Bedard Is Favored THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 22, 1965 17 Also entered in the competi- tion are Francois: Godbout of Montreal and Bob Swann of Toronto. Defending ladies singles champion, Louise Brown of Port Credit, Ont., is expected to get In Tennis Tourney OAKVILLE (CP)--Bob Bed- ard of Sherbrooke, Que., top- ranking Canadian tennis player, is favored to win the Oakville club's annual invitational tennis tournament being held here this week. Bedard, who has won the con- test four times since it began 11 years agok is expected to ar- rive here inesday. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS Bonita Senn of Toronto, runner- up for the title last year, and Joyce Davenport of Ardmore, Pa., captain of the United States Ardanti Original ment 'specialist, will consult | with Manitoba farmers to find out exactly what type of pro- | gram they are seeking. "Since the farmers will be | Ontario Heart Foundation would be appre: gon, J. Gorin, H. Gorin, T. Cor- jclated,) ineal, C. Pearn and A. Landry. STOCKHOLM ager ly 'oh | He said the government pro- | Four Czech tourists, who lett) ram will seek out appropriate ee the East German passenger |At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on |Monday, June 21, 1965, Samuel E. Olver, |aged 87 years, beloved husband of Violet jeereet s vee Doapalrng yr tial leg |dear father of Pansy rs. Alvin iw 7 |s0n), Douglas and Noreen (Mrs, Wayburn INVENTOR DIES Asam). Resting at the Morris Funeral BELLEVUE, Ohio (AP) |Chapel,. Bowmanville. Service in the ili i a chapel Wednesday at 3.30 p.m. interment) Claud Foster, 92, millionaire in | ventor and philanthropist, died |Monday after _a_ long illness. | Foster invented the Gabriel au- NEWS IN BRIEF | Bowmanville Cemetery, WERRY, Percy H, at RR 4, B iN day, June 21, 1965, Perey H. Werry, in City Clerk | his 47th year, beloved husband of Lelia Carr, dear father of Gordon, Joyce and dear son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A Resting at the Morris. Funeral Bowmanville. Service in the John, | Werry. | Chapel, chapel on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment +4 western Reserve University.| directors | Bethesda Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and flora! arrangements for all occasions. | OSHAWA SHOPPING | | | | | | CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 ~ Kindness beyond Price, yet | Within reach of all. | GERROW | FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM BROWNELL -- In loving memory of & dear daughter and sister, Janice, who passed away June 22, 1959. --Always remembered by Mummy, Daddy, Judy, Joan, Martin and Billy. MULLEN ~ In loving memory of a dear mother, ida Mae Mullen, who passed away June 21, 1958 and a dear father, John James Mullen, August 25, 195) | In memory, a daily thought, } In heart, a silent sorrow --Sadly missed and lovingly remember- jed by the family, NIZNIK -- In loving memory of @ dear husband, step-father, and . grandfather, Bini! Niznik, who passed away June 22, Always remembered by wife Mary Niz- nik @adePauline Grant and Dougias Beal, _ TRAVISS -- In loving memory of a dar- ling son, Donaid Joseph, who passed away June 20, 1964 | Today recalis sad memories | Of our dear son, gone to rest. | And the ones who think of him today 38--Coming Events Are the ones who loved him best. --Sadiy missed by Mum, Dad and sis- fers Nancy and Penriy. BINGO . TUES., JUNE 22 7:30. P.M. EVERLASTING MEMORIALIZATION | {is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER thet we supply and instoll. 20 reguler games $8 ond $10 Pleose call Shore the Wealth Frese ieee $180 Jackpot 54 Nos. $20, Consolation 739-633 FREE ADMISSION CARD OF THANK DNIPRO'HALL | _Corner Bloor Street and Edith | sopKo -- We wish to extend our sin- cere thanks and appreciation for mes- |sages of sympathy from our friends, OSHAWA Praag and relatives during our sud- len sad bereavement in the joss of our LIONS CLUB json, Donald. Special thanks to Father L. J, Austin and sisters for their kindness and consoling words and to the W. B | N GO Town Funeral Chapel and staff. z --John and Dorothy Sopko and family _ WED. NIGHT | RETIRES, NAMED SCOUT $1,200 in cash prizes | EW YORK (AP) -- J - Jackpot Nos. 51 and 51 ) oe Wal | ton, veteran New York Giants' end, announced his retirement JUBILEE | as a pro football player Monday PAVILION jand was immediately given a |job as-a Giant scout. Walton 3 door prizes $10 each missed the entire 1964 season drawn after early bird gome. RUMMAGE sale, Centre Street United| Church, Wednesday, June 23, at 10 a.m | after a severe injury to his right shoulder in training camp. Al- though an operation was called a success, Walton said . he doubted that the shoulder would bear the punishment of block- ing OFFER YOUR SERVICE reguiarly in tne, business duilding marketplace The Times Classified Section. Dial 723-3497 now and @ friendly ad-writer will aaa | at C. | filed tomotive shock absorber. IHL ELECTS ST. CLAIR, Mich. ship Volkerfreundschft Monday, asked for political asy- } lumy police said, This brings to [11 the number of Czechs who --| have asked for political asylum since June . here (AP)-- on Men-| tomobile horn and was the de-| Andy Mulligan of Toledo, Ohio, veloper of the first practical au-|was re - elected unanimously He| Monday to a fourth term as gave nearly $4,000,000 in 1952 to| commissioner of the Interna- 16 hospitals and orphanages and| tional Hockey League. League increased Mulligan's salary, but declined to disclose CASTE CAUSES DEATH touchables,"' members of. the lowest Hindu caste, were ac- cused of using a well reserved for farmers. One untouchable was killed, either the increase or his pre- | RAJKOT, India (AP)--Bloody| vious salary. rioting broke out here after "'un-- FIGHTS LAST N PY Tae ASSOCIATED PRESS pocketbooks and many other) Despite the cuts, excise taxes Oslo, Norway--Ray Patterson' items. answers for the individual farm) paying. the shot, it is only right! --"to consumer credit, fertiliz-' that they have a say in what ers, feeds and all the other in-| services are to be provided," gredients and to come tip with) Mr. Kristjansen said. the most appropriate mix for) He estimated that the service the given farm and the given} will require one farm econom- farmer." |{es specialist for every 75 farm- No fees for the service have|ers signed up for the program, U.S. Nuisance Tax Lifted, Automakers Send Rebates | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Shop-| will cut excises by an equal| pers in the United States for the) amount. Some of the cuts: such | first time in years won't have) as on autos and telephone calls, to pay a federal retail tax on| will be done in stages up until | jewelry, cosmetics, luggage,|Jan. 1, 1969. {bringing in more than §$10,500,- 87%4, New York, outpointed) The so - called "nuisance"}000,000 a year will remain in ef- HONOR CENTENARY Juergen Blinn, 8544, Germany,/taxes on these items were| fect. They are mostly on alco- TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)--Na- 6. _ | among the federal excise taxes) holic beverages, cigarettes and! tionalist. China is building a) Worcester, Mass. -- Marion) wiped out at midnight Monday) gasoline. four-storey honor Dr. Sun Yat-sen, founder) Clay of the Republic of China, whose| N.J., 8 centennial by Chinese calcula- tion is Nov. 12, Dr. Sun's widow| mer, West Jordan, is an official of the: government, Gene (Honey Bear) Bryant, 10.| stage cuts of two big. ones--on middleweights. of Communist China. Have To Men 40-49, Wome p Average Income Thomas, West n65-Pl cultural centre to| Conner, 77, Boston, outpointed| after President Johnson signed) The -per-ce pside -per-cent 176, Paterson,|the $4,700,000,000 tax cut bill in| daseanaes cars Jordan, Utah--Don Full- outpointed| reduced in stages. OTTAWA (CP)~Men aged 40\that could be claimed among the largest average incomes for men and women of all groups shown partment t ! income tax returns filed for)were 71 in this top tax bracket.' that," ~ 1963. é The 61 had total incomes of $19,100,000, or an average of The annual publication of tax- ation statistics released Monday revealed an age and sex analy- sis of individual taxpayers for the first time, Taxpayers were © first required to state their age) on tax returns for 1963, | Doctors and surgeons, bering 15,019 with average in- jcomes of $19,433, led in incomes lamong all occupation groups 'Among proprietors, 2,686 own- ers of finance institutions led with $13,186, and among em- ployees, 174,165 teachers and |professors led with average in- jcomes of $4,888. But 4,177 fish- lermen had average incomes of $4,985. |HIGHEST AVERAGE | Of the 3,506,063 mem.who filed returns, 94.12 per con stated their age and 374,587 aged 40 to 44 reported average incomes of $6,033 and 322,833 aged 45 to 49 reported incomes averaging $6,- 066. | | Of the 1,421,310 women who) individual returns--93.88 per cent of them stated their num- --jage--there were 52,213 who re-| ported their age as 70 or over. They had incomes averaging) $4,234. Women aged 65 to 69} numbered 30,055 and their in-| comes averaged $4,084. Among all taxpayers, men and women, the highest average| jincome reported was $5,205 in) the 45 to 49 age grodp. They} numbered 443,501. But the 220,-| 550 taxpayers in the 60 to 64) age. group, with average in-| comes of $5,114, paid the highest average individual tax, $612 |This indicated the fewer ex- emptions for dependent children vious a eA tecoata edd to 49 and women over 65 had the older tax payers. showed age were 61 taxpayers reporting in- in a revenue de-\comes of $200,000 or more in The analysis year's 71 ch. there analysis of individual'1963. In the previous year there $313,100 each, whereas the pre-| quce, had total : comes of $22,300,000 or $314,000 CUTS PROGRESSIVE in- factory tax on ie : aiggd reduced) |three per ce y Other excise taxes are being) cent, Le Pehl ~ G ri The first) along with air conditioners. ; : nT It will go down progressively an, an ie conaoner-ar each year ni recto tpt | that if shoppers bought one of| etapa one per cent Jan. 1, these anytime since then they ag will get a refund. On cars the) The tax on telephone and tele- refund should average about| 8'@ph service goes down to zero $7. by Jan. 1, 1969. Johnson said: "This excise) Also eliminated at that time tax bill will make its maximum! will be admission taxes on the-| contribution to our economic| @tres, movies, athletic events, | health only if businesses pass| aces, night clubs and caba.| along to consumers, the full| "ets, a8 well as a 20-per-cent! | amount of the reduction in the| '@¥ 9" club dues. }tax. And today I urge every | manufacturer and every re-| DETROIT (AP) -- Ford and, tailer in this country to do just|Chrysler began issuing today) an estimated 330,000 excise tax| In the first stage $1,750,000,000| rebate cheques to car buyers in excise taxes will be re- tobi made their purchases after ay a White House ceremony. General 'Motors and Ameri- can Motors are following the The second step next January| same procedure. Going on a trip? Go first by Long Distance! It's the sure way to make reservations at your favorite place to stay. And it's the nice way to tell folks when you'll arrive. Makes travelling so much fun. Try it next time you're off on a trip -- and have a real good time! | |A662 by Ardanti. Swerved seam-|Ontario residents add 3 cents THE MOST CURRENT CUT \clingy, yet mobile -- beautifullyjed Pattern A662 to The Oshawa jachieved by a front and batk|Times, Pattern Department, 60 |bias section in Printed Pattern|Front Street West, Toronto 1, ing creates the dividing line be-|sales tax. Please print plainly tween straight and bias sections., YOU NAME, ADDRESS, The neckline is slashed shoulder/STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. to shoulder, and down the front) Send for the premiere edition to the softness of a bow. For/of our Couture Pattern Collection warm days and nights, have|-- 57 of the world's most beauti- your version in slubbed silk or|ful designer originals plus 50¢ crepe. |FREE COUPON to apply to any Printed Pattern A662 is avail-\One Dollar pattern. Send 50c able in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14,|right now for Couture Collection 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3 yards) Next Week -- Watch for a her toughest competition from) : ke junior bb sigan Cup team; and ~~ Donna Fales, captain of the sen- | ior Wightman team. : The tournament winds up June 26. There's an easier way to PICK UP A BUCK... Don't take any chonces on getting hooked on the old "Lost Wallet' gag. It eould cost you @ lot. Take @ look cround the house or gorage instead, You'll likely find something you don't meed any more. Put @ low-cost Action Ad in the Times Classified and you'll get cash in o hurry. Beside there's no "'strings" attached. For fost, helpful service eal . 723-3492 Times Action Want Ads 39-inch fabric. Send ONE DOLLAR for Print-\Abe Schrader. |Promiinent Designer Pattern by OSHAWA LAUNDRY Keith Peters Real Estate congratu- lates Don Robinson on the purchase of Oshawa Laundry, 50 Mill St. for- merly Eveleigh Cleaners. Announcing the Opening Oshawa Laundry and Dry Cleaning are now open for business and are the largest laundry in the City. The total plant equipment on Mill St. has been completely recon- ditioned to offer top quality and efficient service to you the customer, Call: 723-9531 -- or -- 723-1471 REAL ESTATE : 110 KING ST. E. OSHAWA LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning FOR THE BEST REAL ESTATE SERVICE KEITH PETERS 728-7328 2» i a | j | ( H obec REE