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Its more O.S.D. Milton than just 1fa school THE SENIOR SCHOOL ADDITION at Ontario School for the Deaf, now complete and in operation, expands the school to an $11,250,000 establishment Friday afternoon it will be officially opened. The school handiles 212 junior students and 183 seniors, and has a staff of around 250. Stage One, completed in 1963 provided a 25-classroom junior school, residence accommodation for 210 uniors, power house, laundry, 32-bed hospital, dining rooms and administra- tion building Stage Two, which opened last fail, includes the senior academic and vocational school, senior boys' and girls' residences, swimming pool two gymnasiums and staff homes Staff Photo) The Canadian Champion. Wednesday, May 10, 1967 C3 w;p HYTHM CLASSE ARE FUN to the hearing-im- the grand piano and place their fingertips on paired stuqents at the residential school, as top of the wood to feel the vibrations of the you can probably tell by the happy faces in music, while teacher Mrs. Joan McNeilf loins tis group of juniors getting a lesson from in the fun. Mrs. Flore Sloski. The children stand around (Staff Photo) (Photo by Doug McCutcheon) SEVEN SCOUT AND GUIDE GROUPS meet reg- Day, Guides Judy Driscoll and Judy Bouchard, ularly at O.S.D. te train the boys and girls in Ranger Kathy O'Neill, Cub Davld Fisher, a variety of enjoyable pursuits. From left, rep- Brownie lynn Schwab and .earner Mary Elae. resenting the seven groups are Scout Bert (Photo by Doug McCutcheon)