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GRAVEL HINDERS TRAVEL Piles of gravel on Carlisle avenue testify to Bowman- ville's street resurfacing pro- gtam now underway. Streets throughout the town in all three wards will receive the attention of board of works employees... A mixture of gravel and tar is being used to improve Carlisle. The gravel was piled on the street Monday between Liberty and George streets. --Oshawa Times Photo CLASS OF 50 Diplomas Are Presented To Brooklin Graduates BROOKLI N --The 1964 gra- uation exercises of Brooklin Genior School were held in the Christian Education Building of Brooklin United Church, Rev. G. A. Mundy offered the prayer for the graduates. The graduates, under the leadership of music director, Mrs, Colby, sang, Hymn to Man. Miss Joyce Graham and Mr. R. McKinzey, the Grade 8 teachers, presented the gradua- tion diplomas. Mrs. D. Mitchell brought s from the Home and School Association and present- ed each graduate with a school pia. Appreciation was expressed by Nancy Thompson on behalf of the graduates. FIELD DAY The field day presentations of medals, given by the Home and School Association, were made by Mr. G. Edgar, director of physical education. Field day champions were:) 'The gcademic awards were Jr. girl, Wendy Dingman; Jr. Boy, Keith Batty; Intermediate girl, Sue Mitchell; Intermediate boy, Bill Bowers; Senior Girl, Dorothy Downey; Senior boy, John Stevenson. John Stevenson accepted the field day plaque, given by the school board, on behalf of the winners. Miss Joan Nicholson was vale- dictorian for the graduates of 1964. In her fine address Joan noted the many special changes that had befallen this particular graduating class. In 1955 a small group of 20 pupils entereq the kindergarten class in the senior school. They continued Grades 1 and 2 in the Senior School, but in 1958 Mea- dowcrest School was built and these people all trouped to Grade 3 in the new school with Mrs. R. Hodson as their teach- er, then, on to Grade 4 with Mrs. W. Routley. Back to the senior school in Grade 5 with the thrill of the first man teacher, Mr. W. Boyd. With Miss Graham came Grade 6. By this time, however, there were so many pupils it was ne- cessary to form two Grade 7's remembered, too, the fun of whizzing down the fire-escape. Thanks were expressed to the} teachers for their patience and guidance; to Mrs. Colby for her help in their success at the) music festival; to Mr. T. Ross, | school caretaker, for his kind- lness -- nothing was ever too }much trouble for him; and especially to the parents. | Joan challenged the graduates jby saying, 'Our parents have never failed us -- let us not fail them!" Mr. W. Manning in bringing greetings from the school board congratulated Joan Nicholson on her fine address and extended congratulations and best wishes to the graduates. He urged these jyoung men and women to pre- pare themselves well for the enormous opportunities open to you. We shall be interested in | ACADEMIC AWARDS presented by Dr. W. K. Mount- joy. Winners in Grade 7 -- Sue Mitchell, 90 per cent; Davi Hollingsworth, 89.5 per cent; Grade 8, with 6 marks differ- Ajax Medals Now Available | To Collectors -- AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax Industrial Commission has struck its third medal. Three thousand of the medals are available to coin collectors) at the town office, Chamber of| Commerce or from Ajax mer-| chants. In all 5,000 coins were struck} by the commission, Two thous-| and coins will be given to the; Perini Development Co., | controls large parcels of Ajax} rea] estate. The company wi place the medals in plastic as) gifts. to their potential custom- e rs. Medals struck in 1962 and 1963) were distributed at the Cana- and two Grade 8's. MANY OUTINGS Liberals Picnic Attracts 200 NEWCASTLE --Liberals batt- ling for the leadership of the provincial party spoke Sunday to about 200 persons at the an- nual Durham County Liberal pienic here in Waltona Park. Joseph Gould, MPP (Toronto Brackendale) criticized the Con- servative governmens. de- scribing it as "a government that runs on booze and gaso- line', Mr. Gould said it was the same old machine with a new! leadership. Charles Templeton said there should be two celebrations to aim for in 1967 Canada's 100th birthday and the return of Liberal government at Queen's Park: He said the task facing the Liberal party is probably the most difficult it has had to face. Andrew Thompson, MPP (To- ronto-Dovercourt) called for a. tors at the commission's booth. The medals are made one-quarter inch in diameter) and will be sold for $1.50. COAT OF ARMS One side of the medal por-|Brian Fice, Jeanne Godda, Di-jprian Roberts, . Robin trays the coat of arms of the|ane Hamilton, Terry Hess, Bar- Short, Tom Howard,| David |HMS Ajax, famous for its action lin the battle of the River Plate.| the town received its name. | The words encircling Ney Grecian helmet are in English) and French, | The reverse side of the cin) lshows the relationship of Ajax) ito Lake Ontario between Osh-| awa and Toronto. Bursting rays depict the sun rising and set-| ting on this prosperous, ling, industrial community. | Several of the coins were) lincluded in a stainless steel) ibox which was placed behind jthe Ajax and Pickering General |Hospital cornerstone in a cere- |mony last week, Ottawa Council Opposes Revamp percentage of 89 each, Joan Nicholson and Nancy Draper. Nancy Draper thanked the school board for the lovely gifts presented to the academic award winners, Mrs. R. Foster. introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mr. T. H. Houghton, BA, M.Ed. outings the class had taken wot |pere in their. total marks and a 'Mr. Houghton was inspector in| year, which took the form this area and began his duties when this class began kié 'er- garten in 1955. He is now in To- ronto to assist the superinten- dent of the board of education of the Province of Ontario. In his early remarks, Mr. Hoghton spoke of the growth of the Brooklin Schools from four full-time teachers, time kindergarten teacher and 150 pupils in-1955, to 17 full-time teachers and over 500 pupils to- day. This growth is due to the) cessful meeting last Thursday,| Clothes pin --_ 1. Dryden} at the rod row test plots at the|Hawes; 2. inforporation of the area, the inclusion of the Whit- by portion and this year from Ashburn. VAST OPPORTUNITY To the graduates, Mr, Hough- are on your own, it is up to you to make it or break it --/|Betzes, Jubilee, Firldecks 3, sva-| eo.operative effort of the OAC, even computers need educated men to run them. Have courage as you enter) oUt of farmers at this mesting.|tario department of agriculture) secondary school. A moral cow-|It will be a few days before! office, at Uxbridge. Promotions Annoonced At Meadowcrest School ard never made a good business man," To the parents, the speaker said, "do not transfer responsib- ilities from the. home to the school. The home influence and trust in the family circle super- ceds all other influences. Make education the focal point of the twentieth century." Mr. Houghton on behalf of the | l|graduates, the staff of Brooklin|siair, Ralph Boake, Jimmy Boyd, Janet Senior School and the many par- ents and friends gathereq to honor the graduates. The following are the meM-|parbara Gibson, Sandra Gilbert, Donald bers of the 1964 graduating dian National Exhibition as 4)class: Dick Agar, David Bailey,|/¢7)"" public relations gesture to visi-/Bob Baxter, Ida Bergsma (T),|Caroi Ingleton, Deborah Johnston, Doug- Manny Bergsma (T), ofiCampbell, Sherry Camp bel}/ 1 Joan remembered the many pronze and measure one andi), Donna Cooke, Gary Coop-(coy, David er, Neil Crawford, Judy Ding-! man, Dorothy Downey, Nancy Draper, bara Hopknis, Judy Humphreys, Hugh John- It is the vessel from whichiston, Rene Kehoe, Patricia Kla-|,lexander, Kim Bailey, Ronald Baker, sen, Rick Lintjens, Fraser Mac-/sherti! Kenzie, Don Mitchell, Joan Nicholson, Yvonne half-| Beverly Edwards,|Pereira, Mary Pile, Bobbie Phannehour,| Morrison, | Brown, George Burlison, Susan Campbell; Minister Leaving Kedron Area KEDRON Rev. Ronald Love of the Columbus - Kedron charge has accepted a call to the Alhambra - Prospect Park charge in Toronto. Mr. Love, s |who has given valued service to this large pastoral charge, which also includes Raglan, for seven years will be moving to * |Toronto early in August to take up his new duties the beginning of September. After the service on August 2, Kedron Church will be closed for two Sundays. The last two Sundays of August the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Hugh Crozier. SCHOOL PICNIC Kedron United Church enjoy- ed a very successful Sunday School picnic at Geneva Park, under the direction of the young people of the Hi-C Group and their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lee. Many of the chil- dren arrived early in the after- noon to enjoy a dip in the pool. A program of races for all ages was carried out before the |pot luck supper. | All agreed that it was the |most successful picnic for sev- eral years. Recently the Hi-C young. peo- ple carried out a drive to dis- pose of their remaining stock of Christmas cards and Hasti- Notes bearing the picture of the linterior of the church. | Seventy dollars was raised in this way, and turned over to the Sunday School to help with \the initial cost of the new cur- | riculum. At the last meeting of the of a hay ride and party at the o: Barbara Rose, a gift was presente to Marie Maidman, |who is moving to Oshawa. edhe etn AAA ER SE DOES Soil, Crop Group Meet Successful UXBRIDGE -- The Ontario County Soil and Crop Improve- jment Association held a_ suc- your future and your success,"|School area, the foresight of the| farm of Russell Morrison, Bea- jtrustees in the enlarged school) verton. Harvey Wright, Soils and from the Kinsale|Crops Specialist, Lindsay, was|2. Mrs. school, the pupils from Myrtle! the guest speaker. He described|toss -- 1. Mrs. each variety in the plot, point- ing out its good and weak points, The varieties in these rod row|~ ton :aid, "there has never been) plots are as follows: Oat varie-|{hese rod row variety tests are a time when there is such a| ties -- Garry, Rodney, Russell.) harvested. Any farmers interest- vast opportunity in education. Shield, OA 34-6, QU 3-1; Barley) eq in visiting the plots are wel- When you enter high schoo) you/Varieties -- York, Brant, Herta,/ come to do so. Parkland, Keystone, Champlain, lof. There was an excellent turn- DEER ME -- Deers at the Bowmanville Zoo are known for their friendliness and this one was no exception as, looking for a hand-out, it walked right up to The Oshawa Times photog- rapher, The Zoo, located on Highway 2 on the outskirts of I'M FRIENDLY ! the.town, is open from 10 a.m, until dusk every day. Deer and Liamas are often born in the feeding areas and are raised without fear of the many visitors. --Oshawa Times Photo Two Port Perry UCW Units 'Hold An Enjoyable Picnic PORT PERRY. -- A pleasant Mrs. Harry Heyes, Mrs, Ander- son, Mrs, L. McBride; tree contest-- 1. Mrs, William Moase; 2. Mrs. John Young; 3. bus to Orillia|Q'Neill; 4. Mrs. Lawson Honey. outing was enjoyed by 37 mem- bers of the Port Perry United \Church Women when two units) lecombined together and held aj} |pienic. Journeying by Park for a pot luck luncheon! and an. afternoon of sports' the for dinner, The homeward trip was made around the lake and Promotions | At Brooklin Senior School BROOKLIN--Following is the promotion report from Brocklin Senior School: | Grade 6 to 7--Mrs. R. Knight: Gary Ablett, Don Batty, Keith Batty, Barry Bowden, Glenys Burgess, Murray Crawford, Wendy Dingman, Tony Gerrow, Mary-lou Goode, Ian Grant, Brian Hayden, Beth Ingleton, Michael Kehoe, Sharon McLean, John Ormiston, Dorothy Roberts, Robert Ryland (T), Mary Scheepers, Jim Short, Philip Stevenson, Allan Tha- chuk, Patricia Watson, Patricia Wilson. Grade 6 to 7 -- Mrs. R. Foster: Harry Agar, Jennifer Bailey, lene Gilbert, Tony Gray, Loutse Halonen, Peter Heron, David Hollingsworth, Linda Howard, Tom Huller, Doug Johnston, Dennis. Manning, June Mason, Jim McGann (T), Doug McLean, Sue Mitchell, Fred Nesbitt, Bar- rie Nolan (T), Gail Ormiston, Marilyn Peacock, Bruce Potts, Tom Rutherford, Gall Shank- land, Evelyn Stephenson, Larry Weales (T). SEEKS FUNDS nadian Horse Association has launched a campaign for funds' to send three Canadian eques- trian stars to the Tokyo Olym- pics in October, the association announced Saturday. The asso- ciation also plans two three- year programs in Eastern and Western Canada to encourage and develop horses and riders capable of competing on an in- ternational level. ; EDMONTON (CP) -- The Ca-)- Brian Beath, Bob Bell, Dale las Campbell, Randy Church, Bill Corlies, Brian Daw, Robbie Egan, Geraldine Ellis, Jack Forde, Brenda Forder, Joe FrendoCumbo, John Frendo- Cumbo, Lisa Gaudaur, Rickey Gilbert (T), Pauline Godda, Larry Graham, Darlene Hess, Dennis Holligsworth, Jim Hop- kins, Brian Kydd, Rickey |Mountjoy, Michael Neville, Pat- tricia Nolan, Terry O'Leary, Wayne Perry (T), Linda Pilkey, Donna Robillard, David Shank- j\land, Judy Soper, Linda Wilson,} Diana Wood, David Wright. Grade 7 to 8 -- Mrs. R. Kicht: Bonneville, David Brooks, Doug-| A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, Announce New Healing Substance... -- Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- lgroup then proceeded to Barrie|groups are asked to keep in home|for a shopping tour of one of the|mind the pot luck supper to be new plazas and stopped Over/nelq at the home of Mrs. Ray O'Neill, Crandel] street, for the| lreturning by way of Tiornhill,/ September meeting. ment and suppository form called Preparation H. In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful, It helps prevent in- fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids, : Just ask your druggist for paration H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a special applicator). money refunded inflamed tissues. One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "very strik- ing improvement." Pain was promptly and gently relieved . . . actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that this imp was maintained over a period of Kathy Andrews, Pat Boule (T), Janet Codilin, Lynda Hamer, Shawn Humphries, Betty Mason (T), Bill Nolan, Dan O'Leary (C), Joan Oldham, John Van- Ginhoven. . Grade 7 to 8&--Mrs. G, Edgar: Dennis Arksey (T), Ken Allison, Judy Bayley, Art Bergs, Bill Bowers,. Shirley Buldyke, Doug Burleigh, Donna _ Davidson, Ellen Deremo, Ken Down, Alian Ferren (T), Mary Finch, Bev 'Godda, Robert Godfrey, Mar- Mrs, William Chapman, Mrs. Roy The members of these two d or your \following Highway 7. The entertainment of games| was in charge of the two lead- ers of unit 4 and 2, Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. Ernest Healey and their committees. The winners of the various) jcontests were as follows: Heather Mrs. Lorne Duff; |pass the jelly -- 1. Mrs. Charles (Reesor; 2. Miss Jean: Phoenix; balloon race -- 1 .Mrs. Suggitt: Allan Jackson, ri!'3) Orval Stone: 2 Mrs. Herbert Howard: shoe toss -- 1. Mrs. Cecil The rod row test plots are the Guelph, the farmer who has the | plots on his farm, and the On- BROOKLIN -- Following are the pro- motion. lists from Meadowcrest School, which| Miss Joyce Graham thanked] Brookiin: | To Grade 1 -- Christopher Alderson, Mary Jane Ashley, Anthony Bagg, Wayne |Brough, Laura Bryson, wright, Susan Croxall, Debra Dean, Thomas Dorman, Murray Down, John Doyle, Robert Ellis, Kathy Eschscholtz, Fairservice, Michael Gerrard, Kathleen Cart- Michael Grant, Wayne Haines, Hamer, Russell Helena Halsey, Hayden, Randy Hill, Joseph Howe, Robert Humphries, Charles|!@s_ Kyle, Jeffrey Laidley, June Laing-| jimm pitt, Danie; Lehman, AnnMary Linders, Craig Terri Marshall, Janet Mc- Mcintyre, Jeffrey McLean, |Sally Milne, Barry Milner, Lori Nelson, |Peter Nicholson, Shelley Ormiston, Ran- jdall Petch, Peter Pengelly, Marla) Elbertus Lorrie Roberts, Gary Lori Stevenson, Vipond, Brenda Karel Smith, Stone, Carol |Wichall, Robert Wilson. To Grade 2 -- John Agar, Deborah Batty, Edward Bayley, David Robert Boule, Terry Bowden, Brear, George Brown, Karen | Bemis, Sharon ;Daniel Seymour, Gary Shsoherd, Elaine jSmith, Larry Watson, David Wichall, |Ellen Wilson, Terry Wilson, Sonya York | To Grade 4 -- Anne Alderson, Ricky | Batty, Lynn Bayley, Elsie Bergsma, Alan Brooks, Patti Brown, Sadie Campbell, Wilma Cornelissen, Wayne Crawford,| Robert Desveaux, Shatiey Devnich, Larry} Down, Ronald Egan, Bradley Forcer,| James Fraser, Joe Frendo-Cumbo, Rich- ard = Galdychuk, Louise Halle, Lauri Halonen, Marilyn Hamer, Donna Hamil-|| ton, Garry Henderson, Marsha Hepburn, Stanley Hollinshead, Judy Johnston, Roy Lavin, Dorothy Linders, Mary Mathison, Lunn McLellan, Cart Nolan, Niel Petch, Murray Richardson, Philip Roberts, Raymand Roberts, Diana Rob- ertson, Jimmy Stephenson, Sharon Sykes, Gay VanGinhoven, Kenneth Vipond, Kath- erine Watson, Gail Wright, William Zy!- stra | To Grade S$ -- Steven Abiett, Judith Agar, Allan Arksey, Stephen Ashley, James Bayley, June Bonneville, Brenda Brear, Peter Donna Douglas Brown, Boake, Bowery, Briscoe, James Diane Buldyke, Bruce Campbell, Susan Carnwith, Gregory Cartwright, Fara Clark, Sharon Corlies, Henry Cornelissen, John Deremo, Gerald Desveaux, ly Down, Diane Edwards, Lesiie EmerSon, Donald Fishley, Christopher Frendo- Allan Parrott (T), Gail Perry, | Pamela Carrell, Lisa Codlin, David a Bruce Peters (T), Pat Ivan Reynolds, Bob Richardson, Carol Roberts (T), Grant Rob- erts, Wendy Sanderson, Randy Soper, grow-| Nancy Thompson, Sheila Thom-|sysan mitchell, Tammy Morton, Eric Hubert|Mundy, Joseph Pengelly, Douglas Pitts, son, Tina Van Dyke, VanGinhoven (T), June Anne} Wilson; Sherry Yates , Bryce York, Gosse Zylstra, Harm Zy!- stra. Ontario Farmers Tour Kent County 'Peer cachet UXBRIDGE -- Thirty - six farmers. from Ontario County enjoyed a two-day bus trip last grass roots campaign to bring) OTTAWA (CP) -- City con-| week as they toured farms in new ideas and interest to the trollers lined up solidly Monday) Kent County. Liberal party. He said no one person culd lead the party out of the wilderness and that the history of the party has been to use teamwork. Robert Nixon, MPP (Brant) defended the idea that the lead- ership can be taken by a popu- Jar and well known figure with- in the party. SENT TO JAIL Wallace Campbell of Bowman- ville was sentenced to 30 days in jail when he appeared in Cobourg magistrate's court last week. Campbell was found guilty of the theft of tires and tools. He was also sentenced to} 30 days, to run concurrently with the initial tence, on @ against a suggestion that the) federal and Ontario govern-| ments be represented in city council, Privy Council President George Mcllraith, an Ottawa resident, said Saturday he feels it both desirable and urgent that a new system of civic\govern- ment be set up giving both sen- |ior governments a voice \in the icity's administration. In, the Commons Monday, Prime Minister Pearson said the government has no inten- tion of creating a federal dis- trict in Ottawa similar to the one in the United States capi- tal. He was replying to Louvis- Joseph Pigeon (PC -- Joliette- L'Assomption-Montcalm). charge laid last year. Since Campbell had already spent 15 SURFERS GALORE The trip. was sponsored by the Ontario County Beef Improve- ment Association. The trip was} arranged through the co-opera- tion of Don Rutherford, agricul- tural representative for Kent County, and H. UL. Fair, .agri- cultural representative for On- tario County, | On Tuesday, the group toured the field plots at the Ridgetown Agricultural School. They a!so visited the farm of Andv Stew- art at Morpeth. Mr. Stewart has 150 sows and markets 2,500 to 3,500 hogs yearly, His hog feed is made up of soft corn and concentrate. On Wednesday, made to seven farms in 'the Chatham-Merlin-Dresden area where many interesting obser- vations were made on the grow- ing of corn and other cash crons visits were days in jail when he appeared') Some 100,000 Americans have| A number of these farmers also in court, he will serve only an- dine to the sport of surf board|had feed-lots for other 15. i steers were completely automated. that Bob|Laura Laing, Patricia Marshall, John Stevenson, |Mathison, David Matice, Chery! Me- |Shepherd, Daniel Stone, |nellissen, Grant Crawford, Ronald Crox- Pitt,|ai, Gary Delong, Joyce Down, Janice| Lionel Elliott Glyn Evans, Leonard Fairservice,| |Kelvin Gerrow, Cathy Hill, Kathryn Hod-| son, Timothy Hogan, Chery! Johnston,| David! jLellan, Barbara Mediand, Leanne Miller, Lorvine Roberts, Jackie Sandra Sykes, Linda Thachuk, Mark Thompson, Yolanda Darret Richard Powell, |VanGinhaven, Susanne Wheeler, Wilson, Diane York, To Grade 3 -- 'inda Bailey, Owen Bailey, Bradley Beath, Kim Bemis, Sandra Bergs, Brian Biggs, Ronald Bolda, Alan. Bowden, Thomas Briscoe, Kathryn Brown Johnny Buldyke, Allan Bur- roughs, Ronald Campbell, Mary Jean Clark, Douglas Cook, David Deen, Patsy Bruce Dingman, Sendra Down, Sharon Fairservice, Mario Frendo-Cumbo, Paul Frendo- Cumbo, Tina Gerrow, Gall Grant, Brian Hamer, Sharon. Hayden, Murray Hill, Edward Holman, Jeffrey Lehman, Steven Matthews, Robin McCool, John Molica, Debra Moreau, Gordon Nolan, Leo} O'Leary, Pamela Ormiston, Muriel Pen-| gelly, John Plakmeyer, Christopher Rich-| ardson, Denise Robertson, Edward Ruis,| Cumbo, Richard Gerrow, Douglas Gra- hem, Brian Grills, Ronald Haines, Gor- don Hodson, Linda Hogan, Marcia Hurst, Ingleton, William --_Lockyer,| Deborah MacKenzie, John McCoy, Bill) Mediand, Laurie Milner, Mary Lou) Mitchell, David Mundy, James: Pengelly,| Jerry Plakmeyer, Donna Potts, Cora) Powell, Gordon Richardson, Nancy Ross, Richard Scaife, Deborah Sedore, Larry Thachuk, Chery! Watson, Ann Watson, Ann Willman, Cathy Wilson. To Grade 6 -- Benny Acton, Alderson, Donald Bailey, Molly Bailey, Ronald Batty, David Bowden, Wande Bowers, Stephen Brooks, "Glen Bryson, Garry Burroughs, Wayhe Church, Richard Clark, Lucille Codlin, Tim Col- leran, Carol Crawford, Wayne Curl, Brian Dingman, Bill Down, Wendy Ellis, Brian Forder, Debra Galdychuk, Susan Gates, Janet Gilbert, Jane Grant, Jane Hamer, Beverley Hawksley, Nell Hender- son, Lynda Hodson, Nancy Johnston, Yvonne Kirkwood, Linda Kydd, Lana Lent, Gail Leslie, Joan Linders, Darrell Long, Judy Marshall, Paul McLellan, Bruce Miller, Maryanne Milner, Carol Nancy Mitchell, Murray Pea- cock, Stephen Pitt, Gary Reynolds, Terry Shankland, Ronald Snudden, Gerry Stephenson, Mina Thompson, Carol Van- Ginhoven, Billy Vipond, Wendy Wells, Donnie Wilson, Jim Wilson, Kenneth Yates, John Zylstra. Be sure! © Be certain Emergency Service. 725= of automatic deliveries of top quality Fuel Oil right through the winter. Free Arts ey KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA Budget Plan. Wee, 3581 TesVACATIONATYM] YOU CAN HAVE The Oshawn Cimes Mailed To You... Wherever You Are Vili? HOME TOWN NEWS The Oshawa Times Will Be Mailed To Your Vacation Address At The Regular Carrier Rate of 45c per week Just Call 723-3474 The Circulation Dept. or Complete The Attached Form. lt Will Be Just Like A Letter From Home , .. When The Oshawa Times Arrives Each Day. BRINGING YOU ALL THE NEWS AND YOUR FAVORITE FEATURES cee rr nr cnr canna ae CIRCULATION DEPT.-OSHAWA TIMES | 86 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO NAME ee ee ee | eeeeeeee MGME ADDRESS occ ce ccccweccscnescenecenccenabenses STOP HOME DELIVERY ... . RESTART HOME DELIVERY .......00+ onwnnees VACATION ADDRESS START MAILING 2 occas cece haseg ees STOP MAILING .... ee sss elk | sammie sis: sails ill Wau Sein cipal cid" uae es a sa 5 seers itt enti fet