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

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, July 29, 1967 WHETHER you see her "dressed or undressed" she's beautifully built, with a tidy superstructure and a narrow beam. She handles easily in times of turbulence and can accommodate 210 men. She cost forty million dollars. "She" is the HMCS Kootenany who drew more viewers to Oshawa Harbor on Tuesday and Wednesday than any beauty queen. Commander W. P. Rikely and his commissioned officers entertained civic dignitaries and centennial committee members on the flag deck on Tuesday evening. Through the buzz of conversation a few facts emerged indicating the breaks with tradition, almost a religion to the Silent Service, that modern technology has insinuated. Public address systems have eliminated the necessity for the repetition of shouted orders all along the line. Hammocks are being replaced by bunk beds and few ratings ever hear the old waking com- mand "Show a leg, show a leg."" Those who do, seldom know what it means. Actually it is a hangover from the old days when women went to sea and by sticking a leg out of the hammock, the petty offi- cer could tell whether the bundle he was trying to rouse was a man who should be going on duty, or a woman who was allowed to continue sleeping. THERE ARE no more "Dobie Days" for sailors who scrubbed their duds on deck and hung them up to dry. Hence the ditty, "Blow gentle breezes, across the salt seas and dry my three pieces, be- fore seven bells." Today they take turns at the automatic washer-dryer. Other luxuries include an ice-cube machine and a soft drink dispenser. However, some things will not tolerate change and, on active duty when the sun is over the foreyard, the sailor is still issued his daily ration of "Nelson's blood." Strung with lights from stem to stern, the Kootenay presented a fairyland picture at night and when she ploughed away in the mist of Thursday morning, she car- ried on board a party of the most excited Oshawa Sea Cadets imaginable. They had a day aboard a real ship and for a further thrill came home on the "Go-Go" express train. OSHAWA HAD some mili- tary excitement last Saturday, too, when the first full mili- tary wedding in the history of the Ontario Regiment took place in St. George's Me- morial Church where Heather Louise Sheriff and Staff Ser- geant Ralph Schneider ex- changed their vows. JO'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDW!NCKLE Women's Editor of The Times With the official permission of the Commanding Officer, Lt. Colonel L, P. Tiggelers and the Eastern Ontario Com- mand (Kingston), the senior non - commissioned officers formed a guard of honor with crossed swords as the couple emerged from the church. The regimental pipe band and honor guard with naked swords at the carry, escorted the bridal car to the armories where the arch of swords was formed again and the band played as the guests arrived for the reception. Without the courtesy of the Freedom of the City which the Ontario Regiment was granted last year, the proces- sion of drawn swords through the streets , would not have been possible. The bridegroom is an active member of the regiment and the bride's father is former Captain Jack Sheriff and if you like queer quirks, here's one. The bride's grandfather, Harry Sheriff, is a well-known tailor. The bride- groom's family name is Schneider which is German for tailor. Is Heather going from one tailor to another? Work it out. THE CENTENNIAL Cara- van. will arrive in Oshawa on Tuesday and will be in effect the same as the Centennial Train that has gone across Canada telling the story of Canada's one hundred years. There will be eight long trailers to go through and the time spent will be worth- while. Meanwhile as a_ side attraction the Ontario Medi- cal Society will be showing a film at specified times in one of the buildings at Alexandra Park. The film will cover one hundred years of Canadian medicine and since our lives depend on it, we shouldn't miss it. RANDOM REFLECTIONS. 'De gall" of some people is somewhat sickening isn't it? We've heard a lot of jokes this week about Gaulle stones and Gaulle bladders but senility is a pathetic thing and I think, in time, the unfortunate re- marks of the President of France will be written off as a catch phrase to rouse the rabble and inflate his own image. A complex character, none has understood De Gaulle bet- ter than Sir Winston Churchill who is recorded as having said: "Of all the crosses I have had to bear, none was heavier than the Cross of Lorraine." With such a beautiful big hole excavated for the city hall annex wouldn't it be a Mis. See NANCY COULSON, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coulson, Tennyson Ave- nue, and Marci Stainton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BS Ss Telephone 723-3474 for Mrs. Robert Rowles of Chat-; A most enjoyable reunion was ham, Kent, England is spending|held at the home of Mr. and the summer with her brother|Mrs. James White, High Street, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Whitby, Charles K. Anderson, Street. Division Mrs. Robert Munn of Aber- feldy, Perthshire, Scotland andj formerly of Oshawa is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs./has 'four sisters living in Osh- George Lees, South. | Harmony Road) jand Mrs. -- Cas D. Stainton, Cadillac Avenue North, compare 'swaps' they collected during their stay at the National Heritage Camp, for Girl Guides on Morrison Island. The SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Women's Department | recently, when rela- tives from Toronto, Brampton, Dundas, and Oshawa gathered to meet Mr. White's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Gil- len, who are visiting from Glas- gow, Scotland. Mr. Gillen, who awa, Mrs. William James, Mrs. Edwin For Sunday will bring about some inconsis- tencies in personal relati i on Sunday. friends should prove highly con- genial, but tealings with strangers or those who would mix business with pleasure could prove most unsuccessful. Bear all of this in mind if en-| gaged in group activities. | For The Birthday consisting of crests, pottery pieces, shells, carv- ings, postcards, stamps, are 'swaps," reminders of people they met and places they visited. --Oshawa Times Photo THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA | Mixed planetary influences| hy > was Offered in addition to swim- and demonstrated in six sub-| Returned From Heritage Camp Guides Prize New Friendships Marci Stainton, and Nancy Coulson returned home Wednes- day evening from the National Heritage Camp held for some 1500 gold cord guides at Mor- rison and Nairn Islands in the St. Lawrence. These girls were two of the fourteen sent from Oshawa. The nan.e of the camp itself set the theme for the entire program. Girls representing 12 nations and all provinces of Canada were in attendance. The word heritage means cul- tural tradition handed down through the ages and these girl guides went to this camp with the intent of sharing their country's heritage through the fellowship of guiding. It is sig- nificant that the word is the same in French, heritage, be- cause it is then equally mean-) ingful to Canada's two found- ing races. The camp structure consist-| ed of six sub-camps, each com- prised of eight units with four patrols in each unit. Marci and Nancy were chosen as leaders of a patrol. | All the girls were responsible for pitching their own tents and cooking their meals at a camp- fire. A wide variety of. inter- ests, including music, nature activities, folk dancing, handi- crafts and discussion groups ming and canoeing. Heritage crafts were taught) disregard rumor-mongers and! dissidents. For The Birthday If Monday is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, | by capitalizing upon your excel-| lent foresight and good judg-| ment, you should make fine strides toward career goals within the next 12 months. Be sure, however, to make the best | use of all your skills and tal-| ents' since nothing will be hand-| ed to you on the proverbial sil-| ver platter. Best periods along these lines: Between December 2ist and February 15th (with Janu- Get-togethers with family and conclude a fine business deal in ary out: ding), the last two weeks in April and the entire month of June. You could also mid-May. | Where financial matters are| concerned, your best cycles will! mostly parallel the good per- iods governing occupational af- fairs, with the exception of the} | many camps each bearing a name relevant to the craft taught and represented. Nancy was a member of the sub - camp 'Pacific' and the crafts of this particular group were totem pole carving, bead- work and burlap painting. The instructor was an honorary In- dian princess of the Squamish tribe of British Columbia, Mrs. R. A. Smith of Vancouver. Marci was associated with an- other sub - camp, 'Prairies' and was instructed in the art of quilting. The entire schedule was flex- ible and the girls were encour- aged to visit other sub-camps and learn other skills such as, netting and rope craft demon- strated at the 'Atlantic' sub- camp and Eskimo carving at the 'Far - North' sub - camp. In addition to the actual camping experience, there were ial events, dr i al presentations, guest speak- ers and the guides had an op- portunity to tour various plac- es of interest in the St. Lawr- ence Valley. They toured Up- per Canada Village at Morris- burg and visited Ottawa, where they witnessed the chang- ing of the guard on Parlia- lianent Hill, were conduct- ed through the Royal Canadian Mint. the National Archives and the War Museum. Having spent ten days in such a stimulating environment, it was difficult to choose a high- light of the entire stay, how- ever, Marci and Nancy felt) that meeting Lady Baden Pow-| ell, the World Chief Guide, was a most memorable experience, "She even shook my hand", ex- claimed Nancy. Asked what was the greatest treasure they brought back, the two Oshawa guides unanimous- year-old daughter eats only po- tatoes, and she drinks nothing but milk. She refuses even to try other foods. strung but she seems happy and has no problems that I know of, except this one. put her in a hospital and starve her into eating. I am reluctant to do this because I'm afraid it might have. a bad emotional ef- fect on her. She has never been away from home, even for one night. with your medical consultants and give me the results of your findings? Mother. tell me that this is a family created problem: and that it can be best handled in the same at- ANN LANDERS Child's Food Pattern Is Psychological the kitchen? Or did they sneak in quietly and neck for several hours? My hunch is that it was a fair- ly innocent visit. If kids want to make out they don't usually go home where parents are present. Unless you are positive there was improper conduct. I feel you should not be critical but rather encourage your son to bring guests to the house. Put a curfew on the visiting hours, however--like nobody | stays beyond 12:45 a.m, Dear Ann Landers: Our six- bread and. ice cream, rather high- The child is quite has been suggested that we Dear Ann Landers: Last week my aunt telephoned me and asked if her daughter Eloise could borrow my wed- ding gown. (I was married two years ago and my gown was very beautiful. My aunt said, "We could never afford to buy anything so lovely and Eloise will take aw- Will you please check this out Thank you.--A Dear Mother: My consultants mosphere--at home. Your child is using this pecu- liarity as an attention-getting device. From now on, place the same food before her that is served to the other members of the family. Don't say anything about what she eats or doesn't eat, In time she will eat normal- ly. Dear Ann Landers; Our son is 17. The girl he has been dat- ing (not steady, but he dates her more frequently than any other girl) is 16 years old and we like her a great deal. Last night our son brought the girl to our home. It was ter midnight and my husband ly replied, "The friendshi formed." 'SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Gregor, Oshawa, wish to an-) nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Bernard Allan Snodofsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Snodofsky of Toronto.) The marriage will take place in Saint George's Memorial Church, Oshawa, on Saturday, August 19, 1967, at 4.00 p.m. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. John Harris} Caplan, Ottawa, wish to an- |last two weeks in April, when|nource the forthcoming mar-| If Saturday is your birthday,|you may be faced with some|riage of their daughter, Bar-| Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Davies,|many of his relatives for the|Ment, it would be wise to keep Simcoe Street North, have as|first time. Mrs. William James,|forging ahead toward worth- their guests, Mr. and Mrs.|who is at present in Oshawa|While goals since the your horoscope indicates that,| increased expenses. | ' |Phillip Jeyes, Mrs. John White,|While affairs may seem to be King, met|Progressing slowly at the mo-| matters between now and De-|Kalnitsky, Oshawa. The wed- Do be conservative in money cember 20th, however--being extra cautious in November. a Richard Davies of Birmingham, | Hospital, was unable to attend.|aspects promise advances i n England, formerly of Abera-|A supper was served in the|»®th your occupational and man, South Wales. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Dry- nan, Mary Street, are in Eng- land for the marriage of their| daughter, Judith, to Julian Alan) 494, wedding anniversary. good time to run a pipeline into the nearby warehouse? Some bus drivers remind Smither which is taking place) today in the Church of St./ Michael and All Angels at Chaff-' Cc. garden and this was the setting |for further celebration in honor- jing Mr. James White's parents, |Mr, and Mrs. John White, Osh- awa, on the occasion of their Toronto guests at the Sargent- arroll wedding today are Mr. monetary status beginning with the last ten days in December. This cycle, which should be fine for accomplishment and recognition, will last through mid-February. Next good per- Along lines, stars. will be auspicious for romance in late December, next April and May; will favor travel in early February and during the weeks between May 15th and Septem- ber 10th of next year. A child born on this day will be endowed with unusual gifts iods for occupational and-or business advancement: of Daser sat will be lite | lectually inclined. me of politicians. They run on and on and never get to the point, Bonniebrae, that is. combe, Somerset. Canadian guests at the Mr. And Mrs. Leon E. Parks Receive Golden Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Parks, Avenue Street, were hosts at a reception at Albert Street United Church in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. The couple has resided in Oshawa all their married Mrs. Parks is the former Ina Drinkle of Harmony. Mr. Parks was em- ployed for over fifty (50) years with the General Motors. The maid of honor and best man, Mrs. Harold Buckler (May) and Mr. Howard Stacey were in attendance at the cele- bration. A pleasant afternoon was spent reminiscing while the Albert Street United Church Women served tea. During the afternoon Mrs. Glenn Parks (Doris) and Miss Cora Harvey poured tea. Mrs. Harold Buckler (May) and Mrs Howard Stacey (Pearl) per- life Smither-Drynan wedding taking) place today at Chaffcombe, Somerset, include the organist, Robert Steele of St. Catharines} |and Miss Carol Crawford and] Congratulations Marci Fair both of Osh- awa. During the signing of the ' register, the organist will play formed this service in the eve-'a composition by Dr. Healey ning. Willan of Toronto, the 'bride's! Mr. and Mrs. Parks have two|former choirmaster. sons, Lawson and Stanley and) two daughters, Mrs. Erhard! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and Larish (Betty) and Mrs. David| family are holiday-making in Coutts (Joan) and eight: grand-| Florida. | children and one great-grand-! Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Alger, Hie coe phate in attendance! syary Street, returned this week| A three tier wedding coher ee ee eye centered the reception table on also celeb ee ne which were displayed congratu-| ding q pstae ; aly Own Wed lations from Prime Minister L.|° 2 2% 2nmiversary. |B. Pearson, Prime Minister} An old English custom of pre- |John Robarts, the Honorable| senting a bride with a_horse-| able Michael Starr MP and A./last Saturday's wedding of Miss| V. Walker MPP; along with) Pauline Durkin and Robert | and Mrs. F. T. Carroll, Miss! Mary Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carroll, Miss Frances Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, Miss Helen Reilly, Miss Valerie Griffiths, John Lake, Mr. and Mrs, William Gameson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson. Other out - of - town guests include Mrs. Carle Brickman, Paul Crapp, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sargent, all of Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Sargent and the Misses Harriett, Helen and Norma Sar- gent of Lakefield; Graeme Gil- gour, W. H. B. Gilgour and Miss Mary McElroy, all of New- market; Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Parcels, Warsaw, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Melville Miller, Indian River; Mr. and Mrs. Michael | he extremely versatile; could | excel as a lawyer, musician or | painter. Carroll, Bay Ridges. HOUSEHOLD HINT In packing a suitcase, line, instead of near the hem. fold|and_dipl John Diefenbaker, the Honor-/shoe for luck was revived at) skirts and dresses at the waist-| 0" Monday-- especially those in PROFITABLE The last two weeks in April and the entire month of June, of next year. Except for the late April weeks, the aforemen- tioned months will also be prof- itable on the fiscal front. Do be conservative in money matters between now and December 20th, however--but especially in November. During the next 12 months, social, romantic and domestic interests should all prove stim- ulating, with emphasis on senti- mental matters in late Decem- ber, next April and May. Best periods for travel: Next Febru- ary and the mid-May-early-Sep- tember weeks. A child born on this day will You will have to stress tact y with i assi |the business world. In general, stick to routine and don't gifts and felicitations from fam-/Thomas Gay. As the couple|'24 Well with tissue and they'll launch new undertakings. Too, ily and friends. {emerged from St. Gertrude's | At their home the family and|Church, Mrs. Deryck _ Stones.| special guests enjoyed a buffet| presented the bride with two supper before returning to the|Silver horseshoes sent from church to greet friends in the| Bradford, Yorkshire, by her evening. jaunts, Mrs. Thomas Durkin and Pupils Inspired By Live Lectures On Canada's Story NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) --------------- |Mrs. Ernest Hammond. | their words with films and dis-| Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wood- plays. |cock, Wellington Street, Whit- The school's other Grade 5|by, celebrated their 20th wed- class and sometimes Grade 4|ding anniversary on Wednes- |joined Mrs. Williams's pupils.!day. "They couldn't wait for the day . : to come round each week," she| Mrs. Gordon Woodcock visit- ed Montreal this week to wel- says. "I've learned a terrific amount myself." jcome her son, Gordon Wood-| cock, a member of the Whitby come out wrinkel-free. 'it would be well to completely DRUGS FOR FREE CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) The state welfare department has announced it will distribute prescription drugs free to per- sons over 65 not covered by the regular medical assistance pro- gram. The p m is fi- nanced by a $1,100,000 state ap- propriation started July 1. bara Joy, to Sheldon Kalnitsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. David ding is to take place Sunday, August 20, 1967, at 5.30 p.m. in Agudath Israel Synagogue, Ottawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Neville Levin- son, Toronto, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lini Joan, to) Joel Richard Palter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell. Palter| of Oshawa. The marriage is to) take place August 16, 1967 at, 8.30 p.m. in Holy Blossom, Temple, Toronto. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. George Clark will be happy to receive their relatives and friends at Storie Park clubhouse on Saturday, August 12, from 4.00 to 9.00 p.m. on he occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. we| af! made an issue. of this but I feel and I had retired. We have not that our son should not have in- vited her here at that hour. I fully good care of it.' I was on the spot and said yes because I didn't know how to say no, gracefully. Now, the more I think of it the nadder I et. voles and was never a close friend. Furthermore she weighs about 10 pounds more than I do and I'm afraid she'll split the seams. Eloise is five years my Is there a way out--without making an enemy for life?-- Kicking Myself. Dear Kicking: Some brides offer their wedding gowns to relatives or special friends, and this is fine--but no one should ask a bride if she will lend her ress. Since you have said yes you should stand by your word. hope, however, other girls : $ |who read your letter will learn am also disappointed in the git! trom your sorry experience. for accepting the invitation. She has been a guest in our home) several times, but not for m.id-; night romancing. | again?-- Carolina Moon. clue. a.m.? How there Dear Carolina: 1 don't know/The women, what went on, and if you do you|Canadian Women's Army Corps haven't given me much of ajmilitia from across the coun- Did they come to the/try, are taking part in a train- house at 12:05--or was it 3:00\ing program at nearby Camp long were they| Aldershot, designed to familiar. Did they raid the icelize them with all aspects of box and chat for half an hour in'regular life. WOMEN JOIN ARMY KENTVILLE, N.S. (CP) -- Am I old-fashioned? Should I|Some 225 women are being tell our son it must not a a taste of army life dur- ing a two-week course here. members of the Betty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 -2 PAIR SLACKS FOR THE FINEST --Centennial didn't seem to mean much to Frances Wil- liams's Grade 5 class at Holy to the Unitarian Service Com- Family school. vice Com She decided to try to make|Mittee at Ottawa, saying, "This 'a ctory| Was to go for a_ centennial ae ia Wy ire plate, but it ill give expert every week to show and| @© om more joy to think tell what it is all about. jsome hungry children will get | The} BBs children went on to keep cen-|% Row! of 'milk intead.'" tennial scrap-books and make} as tne newspaper, | OSHAWA TIMES | The most glamorous visitor to} | PICTURE RE-PRINTS the school was Chief Sa-Ka-We-| Available At La-Ra-Kwen-Nis of the Iroquois. | Originally William Arch, he} NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE was made honorary chief 10 years ago because of his inter-| 251 King St. £., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each est in Indian ways and history. | He told the class the history of | Canada's Indians and brought 5x 7 -- 1.25 each telephone system, medicine in 20% Discount o n Orders Europe and Canada and the hy- of 5 or More Pictures BUYS MILK INSTEAD A Brandon housewife sent $5 Tales from Indian folklore brightened the hour-long visit. Other visitors explained the history of the police force, the |Fifth Venturers, a group that travelled by canoe for 475 miles| from. Lake Scugog to Expo. 74 CELINA STREET "Free Customer Parking While Shopping at Our Store" Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades and fabrics + BR a Mé& Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 OPEN SOON OSHAWA VIC ANADA'S LARGEST T CHAIN OF D FI We Specialize In Short Summer Styles SUMMER SPECIALS! MON. TO THURS. INCL. PERMS CUT -- SET . & Shampoo Reg. 15.00 ONLY SPECIAL $g.50 $3.50 EAN'S sux 247 KING W. 723-0022 objects, weapons and tools. on along a display of drums, magic} ee illustrating 4 ARNOLD PALMER'S 1-HOUR SERVICE EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR 2 TROUSERS 2 SKIRTS (PLEATS EXTRA) NO LIMIT FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY -- 723-0961 MEN'S OR LADIES' 2 PIECE SUITS 1 WEEK ONLY 99- WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Freshly Leundered and Pressed With Regular Dry Cleaning Order 5 « 1.00 PLAIN DRESSES ARNOLD PALMER'S CLEANING CENTRE King Park Plaza -- King St. West AT PARK ROAD "To BU Accountants YALE, FRIEDLAN' tered Accountants. Bankruptcy, 574 | Oshawa, 728-7371. HOPKINS, BEADL! ed Accountants, Fi ing, 187 King Stree tario, 725-3509; S$. T Beadle, CA; E. Lu WILLIAM ¢. HALt ed Accountant, 36! Telephone Oshawa GORDON R. DA) Accountant, Suite 7 ping Centre. 725-995 BoB CLANCY'S Complete bookkeepi coe Street N., 725-( JOSEPH GUTMANI tant, Licensed Tru: East. Telephone 7: Blueprinting BELL DRAFTING Ltd., 53% Simcoe § Blueprinting and p Building Trac No Dowr Monthly | Remo @ Bathroor @ Kitchens @ Recreati @ Garages A new depar awa's Quolity KASSINGER Ci Call Today For 728- . ROOFING, hot tar repairs, large and Roofing and Constr SAND AND GRAV phone 725-0697, ROOFING, CHIMNE cement wirk, stoo| 655-3061. F, McCann, TERRANO PAVING ness. Guaranteed 17 Bond East. 723-58 CLASSIFIE WORD ADS cash -- 1 insertion S3dditional words, 5 tive insertions of 24 tional words 13V3¢ tive insertions of tional words 24c ea Chorge----10 per cen # not paid within & Method of Counting words counts as 24 , initial, figure or abt one word; phone r words. BIRTHS --- DEATHS SOCIAL NOTICES, 50 per insertior ee nares if not iN MEMORIUMS $2.50 for the first rach thereafter plu verse; 25¢ additional' within 8 doys. CARDS OF THANKS $2.50 for the first each thereafter wi charge if not poid COMING EVENTS $2.38 per inch (disp first 20 words and (Word Ads). AUCTION SALES $2.38 PER INCH PE DEAD! WORD ADS 4 p.m. DAY PREVIC LOST AND FOUND 9 a.m. DAY OF PUI BIRTHS AND DEAT! 9 a.m, DAY OF PUI IN MEMORIUMS ane CARD OF THANKS 4 p.m. DAY PREVIO CLASSIFIED DISPLA' T column--4 p.m. d umns or larger ~~ It CANCELLATIONS Al CORRECTIONS 9 am. DAY OF,PUI Any advertisement publication will. be insertion. BOX NUMBER REN' While every endeav forward replies to b advertisers as soon cept no liability in jomaged alleged to failure or delay in | plies however cause gence or otherwise, >e responsible for | in 20 days. REGULA THE OSHAWA TIM The Oshawa Times r classify advertising proper classification, "In the cases of dis The Times will not for more space th * actual error occup endeavor to reprod * matter correctly, bu af advertisement if any form are contoi 17'S EASY T TIMES ACTIO Call Classi 723.-. INDE: CLASSIFI 1--Women's Column * 2--Personal * 3Sportsman's Col * 4--Motorcycles 5--Trailers * 6--Marine Equipme * 7--Swap and Bart 8--Articles for Sale 9--Market Basket 10--Farmer's Colm «11--Pets and Liveste 12--Articles Wanted 13--Articies for Rent « 14--Busines# Opport 15--Employment Wai 16--Agents Wanted 17--Female Help W 18--Male Help Want , 19--Male or Female 20---Real Estate For 20a--Summer Prope: 2\--Farms for Sale 22--Lots for Sale 23--Real Estate Wa 24--Stores Offices ar 25--Houses for Rent 26--Apartments for 26a--Expo Accomm 27--Rooms for Rent 2--Room and Boar 29--Wanted to Rent 30--Automobiles for 31--Compact Cers fe 32--Trucks for Sale 33--Automobiles War 44--Automobile Repé 35--Lost and Found 36--Lege!l 37--Auctions 3%--Coming Events 99~Notices '