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3 | KITCHEN CABINET, Fo + also lumber ftom T. H Ly 19--Articles For Sale PLYCRAFT CLASS---B his boat a high point winner, also wry Hurricane 10, any reasonable offer iecopted. Apply 87 Warren Ave. ) "CLIMATITE" uminum combination windows and screens. "Moloney" Aluminum Combination SC RECORD BAR and GIFT SHOP 111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL 5-6245 (Junels) Doors $59.50. Low cost Free Estimates TOM BARBER Diol 3-8924 Jiyd) SCRAP WOOD FOR SALE 8 per truck load; also cedar posts, 8 ft. to 16 ft. in length DIAL 3-7333 M. GREENBURG and SONS 308 BLOOR ST. EAST (Jun1at) + | chair, both in good Free estimates and imstalla- tions anywhere. J. W. Melley. Dial ma , F. CH STORES. TIRES, BAT- es, Hotpoint and Addison appliances, televisi Thrifty budget plan. Pal Jou A COMPLETE STOCK OF WRINGER rolls and belts for all makes of washers. ® Snow BN ri) RED MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF TABLE. Never been used. Dial .3-8169. (129¢) ESSO Ol BURNER Installed complete with 200-gal tank. 3 yrs. to pay at less than $10 per month. OIL CONTRACT SUPPLIED 21 CHURCH ST.--DIAL 5-2734 (Fri Satth) BOYS' BICYCLE, BALLOON TIRES, perfect condition. Fhone 5-3031, (1312) LARGE GRAY BABY CARRIAGE, HIGH condition. Dial Sum. METAL TURNING LATH swing; 5 H.P. outboard motor; Burrough's adding machine. Phone 35-1042 evenings, a USED HOT AIR FURNACE AND PIPES, cheap. Dial 5-3401. (131¢) REFRIGERATOR, 9CU. FT. CROSLY Shelvador, 3 years. Moving to 325-cycle zone, Best cash offer. Phone 3 1315) -| 39a--Fuel Wood GS, FOR HARDWOOD FACTORY CUTTINGS, heater, $5 or $3 e or jacket rang _ | lots, delivered. Dial 3-7391. (June29) 43--Male Help Wanted BUTCHER MANAGER REQUIRED, PRE- for young man with 3 of 4 years ex- perience for medium-sized meat trade in grocery store. Apply in writing stating particulars to box 217 TimesQantie, STOCKMAN ia General Motors Janis, ditions. iS hour week. Apply in per McCALLUM TRANSPORT MR. COLLISON OR MR. MURDOCH REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Two full-time salesmen by Can- ada's fastest growing Television Corporation. ® Highest commissions paid ® Medical benefits available Vacation pay ; Opportunities for advance- ment to managerial positions unlimited Car essential Experience unnecessary -- training given free Demonstrator supplied Apply in person to Mr. Morrison, 74 Celina St. (May29-June3, 4,5) 44--Male or Female Help Wanted CLERKS WANTED--ROYAL BANK OF Canada. Please apply in person. (129d - CHOICE BODY HARDWOOD, hard and soft slabs delivered. * | 37R33 Bethany. or 52R12 Blackstock. H. MOSIER Sheet Metal Authorized Dealer Imperial Oil Esso Oil Burners Garwood Tempered Air Units Williams Qil-O-Matic Oil Units Anthes Imperial and New Idea Furnaces Sales and Service 21 CHURCH ST.--DIAL 5-2734 (JuneS5tf) BROWN, IN EX- cellent condition. Apply 1084 Ravine Rd. Phone 3-4397. (131b) RUBBER TIRED LAWN MOWER. AP- ply 91 Ritson Rd. North. 131) (JJJunel8) SOFTWOOD SLABS, FOOT-LENGTH. $4 single cord; hardwood slabs, 35.50 single cord. Also body bardwood. Dial um, 41--Articles Wanted GOOD USED FURNITURE WANTED, stoves, kitchen sets, Crysler Furniture, 56 King West. Dial 5-0132. (Jun23) CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON and METALS Highest prices paid for Iron, Metals, Paper, Rags, etc. Local and out-of- town calls pick up free, 100 Annis St. east of CNR Station. Dial 5-3432 Res. dial 5-4159. : (Jun1s) SET CAR WHEELS, SUITABLE FOR trailer. Dial 3-9418. (131¢) ORNAMENTAL PORCH IRON RAIL- ings, free estimates. Air Shade Aluminum Awnings of Oshawa, 110 Verdun Road. Dial 5-4332. (Julys) PIANOS, CASH MOR YOUR PIANO now. Wilson & Lee, 79 Simcoe N. Dial 5-2823. (Jun23) SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap irem, metal, 3° X 26° DRIVING SHED, CHEAP FOR quiek sale. Herbert Osborne, Base Line, south of (131d) HAMPSON ALUMINUM CABIN TRAIL- er, sleeps. four, completely furnished. Wagon Wheel, 1 mile north of , very reasonable. sie) OIL FURNACE, 3-GAL. BOTTLE AND burners, 100-galion drum. complete. Dial 3-8518. (131¢) *s3 JOHNSON SEA HORSE 10--CAN BE bought below list price. Never been run. Finance can be arranged. Dial nc AY 38 FIRESTONE MOTOR. CHEAP FOR quick sale. Dial 5-3495. (131b) DOUBLE BED WITH SPRINGS AND spring-filled mattress; also other furni- ture. Apply 87 Harmony Rd. S., after 6:30 p.m. (131a) rags, ete. Factory accounts appreciated. 166 ALMA ST. Dial 5-2311 J. Shaw Res: 3-9111 (June) scrap iron, Dial L. Turner, lect. (Juni?) 42--Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED OPERATORS, START- . Hospi - in Boys' Wear, Brock CLEAN APARTMENT, MON- and Friday mornings. asia) LADY TO day, Wednesday 3-3792. large | LADY sales . | dish . Hours 11 Friday. Apply Karns Soda Fountain WANTED. -- LADY FOR PART-TIME 11 $0 4 Monday fo 3te) FOR CLERICAL AND SOME work, mornings or afternoons, or three days ves week. Write, stating ex- WOOD ACE, NEARLY NEW OAK FURN. 3 with ail viges, sulted" for ofl. Dia} 34115, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Iheterior $2.30 qt.; $7.45 gallon OSHAWA PAINT AND WALLPAPER i Your Almatex Store 318 SIMCOE S. DIAL 3-2472 (TWF June20t) han BAGS FOR SALE. AT THE Co., 8 Blvd. (1306) 233, Times-Gazette. (131e) GIRL REQUIRED TO. ASSIST bakery full time, also some selling. A Home Dairy, 24 Simcoe S. L¢ ) EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER, FULL or part time. Dial 51033. (Jund,5.8) EXPERIENCED OPERATOR WANTED. Apply The Vogue Besuty Salen. an SALES HELP WANTED ~-- EXPER eiced Pr o ary for Apply A & A Proper person. Store, 86 Simcoe North. YOUNG LADY TO ANSWER TELE- phone and dispatch 3-way radio cars, night work. Apply in person, 143 King East. (130¢) WOMAN OR OLDER GIRL WANTED for help, in cottage, must lke { LARGE HOT-AIR FURNACE. . mew, at half price. Apply 17 Bond Sa. WOOD USED ONE WINTER; also et heater. Apply 147 Bloor East, evenings. (130¢) $80 AND MORE, TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on a brand new chesterfield or bed-chester- field suite. Limited supply. Dick Bradley Motors, 299 Simcoe S. (120t€) "DON'T BUY A SEWING MACHINE" Unless you get the right one. We carry the largest selection in new and recon- ditioned Sewing Machines. From $20 up. Easy terms -- no interest charges. COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER Dial 3-2548 BROADLOOM REMNANTS Disposal of distress stock: ' savings up to 609, and more. All room sizes and colors. Terms arranged. Specialist in 11-4 1 in wide widths. For appointment call MAyfair 0950 COLLECT (Julyd) 9° BOAT, SEA FLEA, CLASS MA. DIAL 3-3017, after 4. (129¢) DINING ROOM SUITE, 1 CHINA CAB- inet, good condition. Dial 5-1729. (129¢) BRAND NEW, SNYDER RECORD PLAY- er, 3 speeds, very reasonable. Dial 5- 6382 or apply 1470 Simcoe South. LADY'S WHITE ROLLER SKATES, SIZE 8, like new. Apply 645 Oxford St. (130¢c) EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR, $7- H.P., and boat, fishing rod, Shakespeare reel. Two .22 calibre rifles. Radio and phonograph. Dial 3-3036. (130¢) BLOCK MAKER, MAKES 8", or 12" blocks. Phone 3-8998, even- N (130¢) (Jun?) 10" ings. LIKE | children (130c) | W. Accounting machine operator for Nation- al 3000 Machine re- quired at once. Ap- ply Pye Canada Ltd., Ajax. (120¢) 43--Male Help Wanted HELPER FOR TRUCK, STEADY POSI- tion for right man. Apply Wilson's Furni- ture Co., 20° Church St. (1312) BOYS To sell refreshments on com- mission basis. Apply Oshawa Motor Raceway 7:30 P.M. Saturday (May28,29,30-Jun4,5,6) ANTED--ALERT MIDDLE-AGED MAN to make himself useful in mechanical 4 t of local Apply, Supt., Oshawa Times-Gazette. 129tf) WANTED--MESSENGER, GOOD CHANCE learn railway business. Apply Canadian Pacific, 11% King St. E. » sete) I NEED TWO MEN WITH CARS. FULL or parttime to sell Watkins products. Phone 3-2652, or 244 Tresane St. (June20) ORDER YOUR SASH. DOORS, FRAMES Dancey, Whitby 310 Chestnut East, Whitby. Jlyd) HANDYMAN FOR SUMMER RESORT. Must be reliable. Chauffeur's license. Phone M. Chesher 3-2737, aVeHingS, wit) GOOD CONDI- (130¢) GOOD (130¢) 2WHEEL TRAILER, tion. Dial §-4320. STAKE BODY, 7% x 13 FEET, condition, $100. Dial 5-4018. ELNA THE MIRACLE SEWING MACHINE With many special features Exclusive Free Arm Forward and reverse stitch Ddrns, mends, embroiders, etc. Modern in design with built-in sewing light, knee-control lever. There is only one genuine Elna. Sold exclusively in Oshawa by . MEAGHERS' $ KING ST. W. DIAL 3-342% WANTED RELIABLE MAN With car, for Ajax, Whitby and vicinity. Earn from 2 to 4 dol- lars an hour. Manage your own business. Protected territory. Write or phone MR. BURRIDGE 135 AUGUST AVE. TORONTO 13 usin) LARGE CANADIAN DISTRIBUTOR banging one product only, requires sales- man iatiiot. Bxp unnecessary as we will aquaint you with PLE. | 46--Agents Wanted (129¢) | In . | file proof of the (130b) | signed executor of the last Will and Tes- RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN IN Oshawa. Trade well established. Excel- lent opportunity. Full time. Write at once, Rawleigh's Dept. F-310-189, Montreal. (Junes,12,19,36) HOSIERY AGENTS Wanted to sell direct to the consumer, first-grade nylon ho- siery at very popular price, full rarige, good commission, sell full or part time. Details from TRUVAL DISTRIBUTORS 1637 Sherbrooke West, Montreal (Fri to Junel9) 26--Employment Wanted MAE'S CLOTHING REPAIRS, DARN- patching, zippers, button holes, pant ars turned or d Wedding Etiquette Rules Have Traditional Beauty Since the beginning of time, man always marked important events with impressive ceremo- nies. The coronation of a king, the. Senduest of a country, the seasons of the year and the outstanding holy days of any religion have becn and still are set apart from every- day occurrences by special ritual and celebration. e is one of the greatest personal events in a woman's life. hout the centuries, wed- dings have been highlighted by a mixture of solemnity and gaiety, pageantry and beauty. Many of the details of wedding ettiquette come down to us from very early days. You will carry a wedding bouquet because the brides of ancient Rome carried bunches of herbs under their wedding veils. Later, the Sa- racens selected orange blossoms as a symbol of fertility. This love- ly waxen-like flower is still the bridal wedding are othal or pledge rings. The earliest, ones were made of braided asses, * carved stone or crude silver or gold. The actual symbol of the ring goes back to the Egyptian culture, when the circle was used as the hie ic of eternity. The brides of 1 bordered their robes with blue ribbon to denote fidelity, purity and love. "some blue". And the an- cients believed that a vein directly connected the heart with the third finger of the left hand, which is still the accepted ring finger. There is something infinitely dig- nified, exciting, and also reassur- ing in knowing that the etiquette of the formal wedding is not just ® hoage poage of arbitrary rules, but a beautifully integrated proce- dure handed down to you by gen- erations of happy brides. Natural- ly, there are many elements in that etiquette which have grown out of our background, but they all contribute to the grace and beau- ty of a wedding. Invitations to a formal wedding uld be engraved, and address- ed by hand. They are usually sent out to both the groom's family list and the bride's list at least three or four weeks before the wedding date. Announcements, on the other hand, ought to be mailed the day ing A cuffs, shirt coll Dial 3-4840. Jiy1) RELIABLE WOMAN WIRL DO WASH: ing and ironing at home. Pick-up and deliver. Dial 3-8700. (June30) RELIABLE MAN, AGE 123, DESIRES |g or truck drivi 47--Legal Notices On or after this date, June 4, 1953, I will not be responsible for any debts Sonracied in my name without my writ- permanent job, Dial 5-5247. (1256) EXPERIENCED GARDENER REQUIRES part-time work, gardening and landscap- ing. Phone 3-8882. (125¢) FINISHING CARPENTER DESIRES part-time work. Phone 5-6242 i y 47--Legal Notices TENDERS WANTED Sealed bulk tenders, addressed to the undersigned, and plainly marked 'Tenders For Altera- tions Of Port Perry High School, Port Perry, Ontario', will be re- ceived until six P.M, o'clock, June 22, 1953. Plans and specifications may be obtained from J. L. Crane, Port Perry, on or after June 8th upon deposit of a certified cheque for $25.00 per set, payable to the Central Ontario County Dis- trict High School Board. This deposit will be refunded upon the return of the plans in good condition. . The lowest of any tender will not n ily be pted. Norman Alexander, Sec.-Treas., Central Ontario County District High School Board, Uxbridge, Ont. (1912) NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS | the Estate of MABEL ESTELLE | Deceased. the said MAB ESTELLE A late of the City of Oshawa, in the County eof Ontario, Widow, de- ceased, who died on or about the 1st day of May, A.D. 1953, at the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, are required to same with the under- tament of the said deceased on or before the 20th day of June, A.D. 1983, which date the said executor will proceed to distribute the said estate, having re- gard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa, Ontarle, this 4th day of June, A.D., Thomas Kelso CREIGHTON, EXECUTOR. . | By: CREIGHTON, FRASER & DRYNAN 3 Simcoe Street North, OSHAWA, Ontario. His Solicitors herein (June$, 13,19) NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of WILLIAM ALFRED SCOTT, Widower, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of William Alfred Scott City of Oshawa, in the County of On! Wido deceased, who before the 19th day of June, 1953, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Personal Representative will bute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. ho ted at Oshawa this 27th day of May, CLARENCE EDGAR SCOTT, GEORDIE EDWIN SCOTT Herein. (May29,June5-12 JUDICIAL SALE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARGARET ANNIE SWAN, DECEASED of F, , 8. the lands and premises, namely, t 74 acres more or less y cession 2, Township of Pickering, which said farm to be one two-storey brick house, small frame barn and outbuildings. The land and premises will be offered for sale subject to. a reserve bid fixed by the said Masten} terms of sale 109, cash as a deposit at the time of sale and the balance in cash without interest on or before the 20th day of July, 1953. The parties to this proceeding shall be at liberty to bid in respect to the said property. In all other respects the terms and conditions of -the sale will the stand- ing conditions of the Supre! Court of Ontario. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale by auction certain farm 1 ts and h hold oh Terms cash. Further particulars can be had from Premier Trust Company, 19 Richmond West, to. aed at Toronto this 20th day of May, 1953. F. G. CUSHING, Master. Tha Proapity heres is located in the our for right mas. If possible enclose recent and any pertinent information.) required. Write Box 218 Times- Garzetts, 7 arn miles north of of ckering on te Side Road approximately 1% way 401 and George A. Wilson, Bush Drive, Highland Creek, Ont. (130¢ NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All persons having claims against the Estate of SARAH COWAN, late of the City of Oshawa, Spinster, who died at the City of Oshawa, on the 15th day of May, 1953, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1953, after which date the Estate will be dis. tributed with regard omly to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa, this 27th day of May, A.D,, 1953. ARTHUR W. S. GREER, QC, 6 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, on behalf of Jeanne Ballantine, the Sole Executrix of the Estate. (May29,June5,19) favorite. Older, even, tharf® bands the bethr of the wedding or immediately afterwards. A formal wedding usually takes place in a church, followed by a reception at home, in a club or hotel. However, many formal wed- dings are held at the same place as the reception, without sacrific- ing any part of their dignity and beauty. It is important, in such a case, to select some focal point for the ceremony, perh an alcove, a bay window, fireplace or arch- way. The ground may be banked with greens, and a fold- ing screen, properly decorated, 1s often successful in creating an at- tractive illusion. For home wed- dings many brides omit any sug- gestion of an altar, and simply use two prie dieu (knee C! es) that are appropriately trim- med. After the marriage ceremony is over, the receiving line can take advantage of the same setting, by forming in the same place. When decorating a room for such a wed- ding, it must be remembered that it will later serve for the recep- tion, and flowers should be arrang- ed with that idea. At a formal wedding, the bride wears a traditional wedding dress and veil. She may have a short train, a long one or none at all, depending on circumstances and ; | personal choice. She usually has from one to six bridesmaids and a maid or matron of honor, or both, all chosen from her dearest friends, She gives each a pres- ent, which need not be elaborate or expensive, and she gives her madd-of-honor a slightly more im- t remembrance. There should be at least one usher to every 50 guests, but definitely as many ushers as maids so that the pre-wedding parties will be fun for everyone. The bride's father is responsible for the most of the expenses con- nected with the wedding, and the bride's mother is official hostess at the reception. The groom pays for the engagement and wedding rings, the bride's bouquet, cor- sages for the bride's mother and his own mother, boutonnieres for all the men in the wedding party and both fathers, the minister's fee, presents for the best man and ushers, and the bride's going- away corsage. The bridesmaids usually buy their own costumes, and the bride's family pays for everything else, It is a charming groom to give the bride a pres- ent when they are married, and it can range from a string of real pearls to a new honeymoon suit- case or a little bibelot for their ) |first home. The sentiment behind it is the important thing. A formal wedding need not nec- essarily be very elaborate or ter- ribly expensive. It is essential, however, that it proceed smooth- ly; therefore it must be care- fully planned. There should always be a rehearsal and everyone ought to attend who will take part in the ceremony. At this time, any mu- sic or singing that is desired should be cued and properly timed. The oficiating minister takes charge of the rehearsal as he knows the prop- er procedure better than anyone else. To further insure complete h- [hours to include recreation, and THE DAILY TTMES-GAZETTE, Friday, Sume 5, 1053 28 SCHEDULE HOUSE WORK Organize Work in House As If It Were Business Organize the work that has to be done in your house as if it were a business. An important. object of that business is to keep the two of you comfortable, well fed, well clothed. But still another object is to keep your morale high, to make your home seem to be the best place in the world to live and a nice place to come home to. You need a schedule suited to your temperament and the other activities that you combine with housekeeping duties. Plan your time for beauty care at the same time you make your work schedule. Here are the things t take daily attention regardless of what you are doing with the rest of the day: Bed making. Dish washing co-ordination, the best man should be informed of his responsibilities on the wedding day, and so should the maid of honor. It is up to them to see that ushers and maids are at the right place on time, to take care of many details for bride and groom, and to sign the church reg- istry after the ceremony. The reception following a formal wedding may be smaller or larger than the wedding itself. However, if it is a formal one, there will be a receiving line to greet all! guests, a caterer's wedding cake, champagne and other refresh- | ments. | Music is a matter or preference, and can range from one accor-| dion player, who wanders around ! among the guests, to a small or-! chestra for dancing. Usually a | reception of any size is handled by | a reliable caterer, which relieves | the bride's mother of many tire-| some responsibilities. However, it! can be managed with extra help | hired for the occasion, if the guest list is quite small and the recep- tion is at home. There may be tables 'or not, depending on space and personal choice. At many memorable weddings, there is a buffet where guests may help themselves and only the cham- pagne is served by waiters circu- lating among the guests. There are some lovely old cus- toms of other countries that will add charm and individuality to your wedding if you want to use them. One is the coupe de mar- riage, a French tradition that is becoming very popular in Ameri- ca. This cup is a small silver bowl with a base and two handles. Bride and groom drink from it in turn, to symbolize the marriage union, and the best man calls for silence during this little ceremony. A Ber- muda custom, very charming if you are to be married in the coun- try, is the planting of a small tree after the wedding service, to grow along with your marriage. Here is a colonial idea -- wear a beauti- fully embroidered lace or silk. apron over your wedding skirt, and preserve it for future generations of daughters. Tidying-up. Meal planning and preparaticn., Marketing check-up. All of these things can be made simpler by the way in which you do your weekly clean - up and check-up job. Some housekeepers prefer to let a share of the work that needs to be done once a week fall on each day, so that no one day is overburdened. Others find it more practical to devote one day of intensive work each week to the big job of cleaning and marketing. They then have for the other days of the week only the minimum routine of daily work to be fitted in with their other activities the rest of the week. Certainly the weekly cleaning is simplified if the daily tidying-up is . And in turn, daily work becomes easier if the weekly cleaning is done so comprehensively that the house shines afterwards. There are certain habits that might be called a prelude to the easy way of doing housework. Here is a list of them: The habit of having a good and convenient place to keep every- thing that needs to be put away. Storage space does not just hap- pen. Even in the best -planned houses the closets and cupboards need a little adaptation to make them fit your family habits and possessions. Less completely plan- ned places usually need shelves and cupboards built in. Once the best place for every- thing is established, make it a habit to put things there immedi- ately after using them, rather than make the daily tidying-up a heavy chore. Hang up your clothes as you take them off. Put away the cards in the evening after the game is over. Fold your towel neat- ly on the bathroom rack Tr us- ing it. None of these things really take any time at all out of your life. But the disorder that you cause when you do not do them will absorb a good deal of both time and temper in your daily work. Make a habit of having your rooms arranged to a purpose. If chairs must be moved every time any activity takes place in the living room, the arrangement of your chairg is bad in the first place. Keep things that are used together conveniently near each other. See that the best chairs are near good reading lamps, that beds and chairs do not have to be pushed around to escape a glare of light. An extra chair or lamp will some- times turn the trick between con- venience and inconvenience. Insist on everything in your home being either useful or beau- tiful. If it can be both, so much the better. If it is neither, do rot hesi- tate to dispose of it. Avoid clutter. Small bric-a-brac can be put away for a rest now and then, and its appearance will give your house a fresh look with a change of color or seasons. Make a habit of buying care- fully, so that the fabrics and fur- nishings in your house will be easy to take care of. No rug or piece of FREED ON ROBBERY COUNT BRANTFORD (CP)--A Brant county court FL Thursday freed five youths who been tried on a charge of robbery with violence. Thomas Kelly, 30, testified that the five attacked him on a downtown street and robbed him of $81. Acquitted were Norman Clif- ford Sargent, 20, Fred Jones, 20, Donald Lawrence Bristowe, 22, Marley O'Donnell, 19, and Ronald Page, 19 ae re session, € earn from mis- can aff it. Make it = habit to have com- fortable, becoming and - REPLACE YOUR OLD BURNER NOW WITH A WINKLER BURNER Af you haven't seen the Winkler Oil Burner, come in today for a demonstration. You'll sce proof of oil-and-money saving efficiency you wouldn't otherwise believe possible. The Winkler LP® can be matched exactly to the size of your heating plant-- ends the waste of over-firing-- burns just emough oil and ne more. fren handles the hard-to- burn "hard-cracked" oils without nosele-clogging. Remember, too, that the Supls dependable design of the Winkler L * ends costly service work. "Low Pressure "FREE HEATING SURVEY A. H. TAYLOR 251 BRUCE ST. -- PHONE 3-8611 (Jun=5,12.19) BTAIN your vacation needs now! Whether you are looking for a portable record player or a good kit of golf clubs, the Times-Gazette want ad section is the place to find it. Every day in the week you'll find hun- dreds of good values listed in the classified section for your selection. With a long summer season ahead full of vacations and week-ends at the beach or cabin you can't afford to miss the many articles listed which would make your holiday so much more enjoyable. And, for trouble-free miles of summer and holiday driving trade in your old car on a newer, more dependable model. you're thinking of trading or buying you'll find the best buys in good used cars today and every day in the Times-Gazette want ad pages. vou cer SO MUCH rer so vie \ THROUGH TIMES-GAZETTE WANT ADS If