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| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 16, 1959 3 OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF « His parents were Mr. and Mrs. MRS. PEARL MANNS {William Thomson. He was mar- Funeral services for the lateried in Hawick to the former Mrs. Pearl Manns, who died at|Elizabeth Yeoman and came to Port Perry Community Hospital Canada 50 years ago. He resided Wednesday, Nov. 11, were held in Preston, Ont., and New Bruns- at the McDermott - Panabaker| wick before settling in Oshawa 35 Funeral Chapel, Port Perry, Fri- years ago. He was interested in day, Nov. 13. [the textile business. Pallbearers were her five sons,| He was a member of St. An- John, Thomas, Elwood, Richard, drew's United Church and a life- and Stanley, and son-in-law/long member of the M i | lvears: She had been an employee| Sy, Michioe) Richard Sharp, all of General Motors for 25 years. awa. Msr. Fudge is survived by her| The funeral service will be held husband, George; a daughter,|a' the Mi Funeral Home at Mrs. Jack Rendell (Georgia) and|3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18. a son, Ronald. | Interment py te i Qstiawa Une Also surviving are a brother, ion Cemetery. . Dr. George Hugh W. Hicks, of Oshawa and|Telford will conduct the services. three grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 10 2.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18. Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INITIATE LARGE Pictured are the new first order | Fred Ratelle, Tom Kliensteu- Albert Losier, B. Bilodeau, initiated Into St. Greg- ber, van Jomijasa, rank James Noonan, Alan Cherry, Moloney, Rudy Navel, Reiand | yinsent Kolodziej, Herbert H. LaFlamme, Ivan Gilbert, John | House: ot on Prendergast, Fred Sprager, Dave Harrington, L, J. Hickey, | are: . Lawrence Symchuck, C us 4 new knights, from left, are, back row, Peter Czmielewski, NUMBER OF Frank Flynn, R. Currie, Couture, Harry McEachern, James Boudreau (membership chairman) Jack Bawkes (dist- rict deputy), Johm J. Fox NEW MEMBERS Thomas Bell. ! Flower bearers were Murray Birkett, Ivan Birkett, Ronnie Manns, Reg. Arnell, Gary Tum- monds, Bob Bell, Fred Jackson, Robert Coates, Joe Downson, Irwin Tripp, Jim Tripp and El- wood Tripp. Funeral services were conduct- ed bv Rev. Ronald Love, of Rag- lan United Church and interment followed in Pine Grove cemetery, Prince Albert. FUNERAL OF MRS. ELIZABETH KILPATRICK Funeral services were held Friday, Nov. 13, at 3.30 p.m. at the McDermott-Panabaker Chap- el, Port Perry, for the late Mrs. Elizabeth Kilpatrick, widow of the (grand knight), Jack Lawrence (deputy grand knight), Elmer Stewart, John Brennan, Paul Corriveau, Paul Groleau. Osh- awa Times Photo. OCCI Commencement Award Winners Listed: Medd. 3. Ten dollars to Grades 11 and 12--1. Douglas Edwards; 2. Carol Phipps by | to Anne Jalasjaa. OSHAWA KIWANIS CLUB Miss Muriel Sissons; Mrs. E. J. |Reed Prize, Mrs. E. J. Reed; | |Sketching Club Prize, Miss Irene rev. {Heim; Girls' and Boys' Athletic| Editor's Note: Due to an error by the Central Coll- egiate Institute clerical staff late J. R. L. (Willie) Kilpatrick Fifteen dollars to the student ob-| taining the highest standing in mathematics and science in Grade 10: won by Shirley Dar- gan. 2. Fifteen dollars to the, student obtaining the highest of Cedar Creek. Services were conducted by the Rev. B. D. Armstrong and inter- ment was in Pine Grove Ceme- tery, Prince Albert. Pallbearers were Bastiaan ch Jim Blain, John CITY AND DISTRICT standing in mathematics and science in Grade 11: won by Greenwood, Lorne Phare, Ralph PLAN EDUCATION Somerville and Elgin White. Times for nomination and the {the student obtaining the highest [standing in tun mathematics o=4 two sciences in Grade 13; won by municipal election were set at last week's meeting of. East Whit- by Township Council in Colum- bus. Nominations for the election GEORGE ALFRED TAPPING Following a serious illness of eight months the death occurred Order in Scotland, He was pre- deceased by his wife in 1943 and by two sons, William of Galt and David of Windsor. He is survived by oné son, James of Port Hope; and three daughters, Miss Eliza- beth (Oshawa); Winnifred (To- ronto); and Ina (Mrs. Kenneth Allan of Dundas); seven grand- children and seven great-grand- children. He is also survived by two brothers, Thomas and Rod- erick of Toronto. ALEXANDER MALINOWSKI Requiem mass was sung in St. John the Evangelist Roman Cath- olic Church, Whitby, at 9 a.m, will the services. Inter- ment will be at either Napanee or Newburgh. MRS. EARL E, SHARP loved wife of Earl E. Sharp, died at the Oshawa General Hospital lived at 110 Wood street. A daughter of Mrs. Alfred Rich- ards and the late Mr. Richards, the deceased was born at Wing- ham, Ont. A resident of Oshawa for 35 years, she was married here June 30, 1926. Previous to ji 0 Mrs. Sharp h today, for Al der Mali ki who died at the home of his son, 919 Byron street north, Whitby, last Friday. Rev. L. Austin sang the mass. Interment was in St. John's R Catholic C. v. The pallbearers were J. Kapus- cinski, W. Kzanowski, H. Waters, J. McDonald, B. Jaworski and A. Strynatka. The deceased, who was in his Bist year, was born at Kovel, Wolyn, Poland, and was married there in 1907. A resident of Can- ada for 32 years, he lived for two years in Winnipeg before moving [Filliam Mik!as. MODERNS PRIZE |close at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 26. Nom- 1 Hospital 2t 'the Oshawa Getaral Hospital] 5% (hic. Hy had reeled oo lived in Kincardine for nine years. A member of St. Andrew's Un- ited Church, the deceased was intensley interested in choir work and was a member of the church choir, Before coming to Oshawa she sang in the choir of Knox Church, Kincardine. Mrs. Sharp was a member of the ladies sec- tion of the Oshawa Curling Club and the Oshawa Lawn Bowling ub. Besides*her husband she leaves four sons, Alfred, John, David and Stewart. Also surviving are her mother; two brothers, Charles and New- In failing health for the past year Velma Mae Richards, be-|' this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp| 7 LLOYD G. CORSON . « « Representing Oshawa"s Busiest Real Estate Firm the list of commencement IE: CUS Ll Margaret Pel-| The Oshawa Kiwanis Club| qu. aioge Department of the Saturday, Nov. 14, of George prizes and awards published in Saturday's issue of The Oshawa Times was the prize list presented at the com- mencement a year ago, How- ever, the list of those receiv- ing Ontario Secondary School Inter mediate Certificates, Ontario Secondary School Graduation Diplomas, Ont- taro Secondary School Honor {low and Donald Mcllveen; Stu-/Awards for Mathematics and | dent Council of CCI, Miss Myrna Science: Ten dollars to the stu- [Ross; Secondary School Honor|dents who obtained the highest |Graduation Diplomas, Mrs, Clay-|standing in Grade 9 Mathema- {ton Lee; Service Medals Aber-| A deen Robins; Honor Pins, Har{Mathesfaties, and Grade 12 rison Murphy; Oshawa Board of] 4 fos Willi | Education Award for Distinctive, Grade § Mathematics--William Achievement. 5.6. Saywell. Grade 9 Science--Ketiha Mosier The list of presentations fol- by rev. to Saralyn Gutsole. lows: ' jes--Carol Diplomas and | Peat Grade 12 Mathematics--Caro Graduation plo: and Pr prasad The First Class Honor Graduates | Women's Club: Twenty dollars to : : % was correct. Following is the [the student in Grade 13 who has ade 13 Selene correct list of awards: -- {done the best work in Englishi oo" 0 Phyllis Bowman. The intermediate certificates), j;,g the year: won by Patricia| DIBBON MEMORIAL MEDAL ee EE Br ay mar J0husioL. | 'W. L. Dibbon Memorial Medal . Shaw, Mortimer Brown and Mur- E. A. LOVELL AWARDS | ray Sparkes. The Business andl gpyench: 1. Ten dollars to the gi dent Professional Women's Club award |g dent who has done the best i Sti standing in Grade 13 Chemistry was presented by Mrs. E. Wilson, york in French in Grades 9 and Zrtinental er. president. Other awards were on the annual Dep: {10: won by Roberta Jeyes by inations: won by William presented as follows: ; rev. to Judith Broad by rev. to Snisationst os Garrerd (a E. A. Lovell awards, Stanley | Shirley Dargan. 2. Ten dollars to|;;q) Lovell; Kinette Club Home Econ- the student who has done the best| oy Awards for omics awards, Mrs. E. Southern, work in French in Grades 11 andl Tue. Mills, Motors Fifteen dol- president; Golden Jubilee Chap- 12: won bv Anne Jalasen t |lars to the student standing first, ter, IODE awards, Mrs. J.!| Latin: Ten dollars to he Stu and ten dollars to the student Houghton, regent and Mrs. J. dent who has vbiained the st standing second in the work of Vivash, assistant educational sec- standing in Latin i» So for Grade 9 and Grade 10. retary; Oshawa Kiwanis Club and 11: won by ol i ze, Grade 9--1. Keitha Mosier; 2. awards, Kenneth Smyth, presi- General Proficiency: by Carol Sorochan. GE Wl, Din, Memoria dolar oh et 1, Coe re un Brn 3 er; ond- st a i inh Graduation Diplomas, mark in any nine subjects and| ROPE OY AWARDS Harold Armstrong and Fred Brit- proceeding to further education: | Club of Oshawa ton: Mills Motors awards, Robert Won by Dianne Gunn "LUB |Awards for General Proficiency: Sheffield; Rotary Club of Osh- THE KINETLE CLUB = Fifteen dollars to the student awa awards, John Stead, Secre| HOME BOONOMICS ho h standing first, and ten dollars to tary; Maycock Memoriai awards, | Awarded to the gis who Bave the student standing second in the Everett Maycock; Mary E. Dig.|done the best practical work Wl york of Grade 11 and Grade 12. pam awards, Mrs. 8. V. Barlow; Home Economics during the "Grage 111. Eileen Medd; 2. an Legion Ladies Auxil. Year. Each.prize is a cheque for) william Dorko. awards, Mrs. E. Bouckley; 310, Won Bb, the following Grade 12--1. Douglas Edwards; Prince Philip Chapter IODE|Crme: Ora e 8 ein: Grade| Carol Phipps. awards, Mrs. Frank McCallum. [i7 oc On Tae 15._| The Maycock Memorial Award Stephen G. Saywell Prize §,/Ll--Suzanne Smith; Grade 12--lsor General Proficiency: to the G. Saywell; Junior Chamber of Marilyn en LEE lop |graduates of King and Harmony Commerce Trophy. William Ed-| gegen jubilee Chapter, IODE, Clcmentary schools bei og wards; Col. R. S. McLaughlin obtained the highest standing in awards -- commercial, James pifteen dollars to the student Awards in English and History: poi; respective grades, in the | course, in each Oshawa Parkhill; industrial arts, John|ohtaining the highest standing, SCrery > 10 1 Bentley; mathematics andiand ten dollars to the student ccondary school: won-by Doug science, John Judge; Moderns obtaining the second > highest las Edwards (Grade 12), and Department of OCI awards, John|standing in English and History: apne cunt (Grade 13). ards Peckham; D, E. Stewart, Mem-| Grades 9 and ' : 1 obtaining the highest The M. E. Di CHRISTMAS tea and bazaar and home baking sale, St. Paul's Church, Ladies Guild, Wilson Road North, Roger Street, Wednesday, November 18, 2.30 _to'S p.m. Adults 50 cents, children 15 cents. 267a ANNUAL bazaar tea, 18, at 2.30, Centennial Hall, King Street United Church. Sponsored by Friend- yp Grony. Me C.P.T. BINGO -- Tonight. 20 games $6 $8. 5 games $25; $130 special. Share the wealth. Corner of Albert and Jackson. a 101. Judith yp Art and English: (Established orial Medal, Mrs. D. E. Stewart; Broad; 2. Roberta Jeyes by rev. py the Oshawa Branch of the Classics Department of the CCI, 'to Eleanor Bowman. [Lyceum Club and Women's Art A | Association). : . | 1. Ten dollars to the student T |who has dene the best work in Art in Grades 9 and 10: won by Joachim Rohn. | 2. Ten dollars to the student RUMMAGE sale, Centre Street A A : Church, Ti Nov. "30 p.m. (Obtaining the highest standing in rch; Tuestav, Vv, In IW 67a | English in Grades 9 and 10: won RUMMAGE sale on Tuesday, Novem. DY Roberta Jeyes. ber 17, at 2 o'clock, King Steet United LEGION AUXILIARY AWARDS Church in basement. 267a| Canadian Legion Ladies' Aux- CHRISTMAS Bazaar and Tea, Jessie iliary Awards for General Im- Panton Auxillary, St. Andrew's Church, provement: Thirteen dollars to 3:30 p.m. Novemuer 17th 2b the student in Grade 9, and twelve dollars to the student in |Grade 10 whose work during the KINSMEN BINGO school year has shown the most TUESDAY, NOV. 17 nrotement. 5 rade 9--Larry Ocenas. Holy Cross Parish Hall JUBILEE PAVILION | Grade 10---John Korchynski. FREE ADMISSION | PRINCE PHILIP I0DE EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 55 and 51 BAZAAR NOV. 17th -- 2.30 P.M. Afternoon and Evening Fancy work, Home Baking Tea, and other Booths 5 The Prince Philip Chapter of the IODE AWARDS: General Improvement -- Ten dollars to the student in Grade 11 and ten | dollars to the student in Grade 12 |whose work during the school {year has shown the most im- | provement. | Grade 11--Stanlev Dalidowicz. Grade 12--Ronald Lang. Grade 13 History -- Ten dollars Ito the student obtaining the high- est standing in Grade 13 History: {won by Joan Brady. [Commerical Option -- Grade 12 {Ten dollars to the student obtain- {ing the highest standing in the |Grade 12 commercial option: won by Carol Phipps by rev. to Ron- ald Lang Industrial Arts in Grade 12 Ten| dollars to the student who has done the best practical work in| |Grade 12 Industrial Arts: won by Frank Power. 8. G. SAYWELL PRIZE Stephen G. Saywell Prize in Music: a book (The Oxford Com- panion to Music), to the student whose progress in the instrument- al music course and participation in the music activities of the school have been outstanding: won by John Zedic. Junior Chamber of Commerce Trophy for Public Speaking and Debating: to the student who has contributed the most to discus- sion and debate in Student Coun- cil: won by James Garrard. ANNUAL MEETING of the Oshawa Histor- ical Society, Wednes- day, Nov. 18, 8 p.m. St. Andrew's Church Chapel 67a WOODVIEW PARK | MONSTER BINGO | $1,300 PRIZES $100 DOOR PRIZES | (Jackpot Nos. 56-59) | Guest Speaker: TONIGHT Professor RED BARN | © M. J. S. Careless EXTRA TABLES President of the Ontario 267a Historical * Society Monster Bingo 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH NOV TD ia ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM [© ™, ders having the nigh SIMCOE STREET NORTH tics, Grade 9 Science, Grade 12| for Grade 13 Chemistry: To the {drizzle currently occurring) {CCI -- German: A book, to the |student who has done the best |work in German in Grade 11: |won by Eileen Medd. D. E, Stewart Memorial Medal stndent obtaining the high- 4 Wa inees must qualify by 9 p.m. the| following evening. The date for 'he election has been set for Dec. 7. TRAFFIC CLINIC The first of the November ses- sions of the Oshawa Traffic Clin-| lest standing in Grade 13 French: {won by Dianne Gunn. The Classics Department of the CCI -- Latin: a book to the stud- ent in Grade 12 who has done the best work in Latin: won by Douglas Edwards and Anne Jal- asjaa (equal). Mrs. E. J. Reed Prize in Senior Art -- A book, A World History of Art, to the student who has done the best work in Grade 11 |and 12 Art: won by Carol Phipps. The Sketching Club of the CCI: {to the student who has contribu- ted the most time and service to the Sketching Club: gon by Barb- ara Buldyke. ATHLETIC AWARDS Girls' Athletic Association Awards -- 1. Five dollars and a bar to the girl who obtained the hghest standing in the annual Physical Education examinations in Grade 9 and 10: won by Elean- or Bowman. 2. Ten dollars and a ber to the girl who obtained the highest standing in the annual Physical Education examinations in Grade 11, 12 or 13: won by Carol Phipps by rev. to Adele Plantea, Carol receives the bar. Boys' Athletic Association Awards-- Five dollars to the boy who obtained the highest stand- ing in the annual Physical Ed- ucation examinations in Grade 9 or 10: won by Ted Monchesky. 2. Ten dollars to the boy who ob- tained the highest standing in the annual Physical Education exam- inations in Grades 11, 12, or 13: won by Stanley Dalidowicz. STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS The Student Council of the CCI: awarded to students having the best achievement record based on five consecutive years' work in Grades 9 to 13: won by 1. William Miklas $30: 2. Dianne Gunn by rev. to Douglas Taylor ($20). Oshawa Board of Edveation Award for Distinctive Achieve- ment: awarded to the graduate of Grade 12 or 13 who (1) has brought distinction to the school through outstanding extra-curric- ular achievement, (2) has a mini- mum average mark of 75%: won by Dianne Gunn. THE SERVICE MEDALS Presented to those students who in the opinion of the staff and students' council have contribut- ed outstanding 'service to the not be awarded to students in Grades 9 and 10. Deanna Bul- dyke, James Garrard, Patricia {McAlpine, William Miklas, San- dra Shaw, Robert Walker. HONOR PINS Awarded to those students who (have maintained first - class honor standing for at least four consecutive years: Dianne Gunn, William Miklas, Douglas Taylor, Marilyn Bilenduke, Phyllis Bow- man, Douglas Edwards, Anne Jalasjaa. Elizabeth Monchesky. | WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the weather office at 11 am.: Light Synopsis: rain and| {through states below the Great Lakes is expected to spread into Central Collegiate. Medals may ic will be held Tuesday, Nov. 17, |at 7:30 p.m. in the Oshawa Police] {Building. Sergeant Ernest Barker. will conduct the clinic. The final {monthly session will be held the |following Tuesday. | STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction today: Chevrolet street, from Sherwood avenue to Bedford avenue; Riv- erside drive north, from King street east to Cambridge avenue; Cambridge avenue from Riv- erside drive north to the east end of the street; Grandview south from King street east to Bloor street east; Farwell av- enue, closed from Veterans road to Harbour road. Whenever pos- ible, these streets will be par- tially opened to permit move- ment of local traffic. Extreme weather conditions, such as heavy rain may result in the clos- ing of other streets. TELEVISION DEBUT A young Oshawa musician made his television debut, Sun- day. Denny Zaporozan, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zaporozan, 392 Oshawa Boulevard south, appeared on "Uncle Jerry's Club" at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.. "Uncle Jerry's Club" is a talent show on WBEN -TV, Buffalo. Denny is a former student of Ritson School, and now attends Gertrude Colpus School. He has studied the accordion for five years, and is at present a student at Alto Music Studios, Oshawa. TWO-CAR CRASH An estimated $550 damage re- sulted from a two-car collision on Drew street at Banting avenue, Sunday at 8:50 p.m. One car was driven by Roderich Ulrich, 330 Simcoe ' street south. The other was driven by Tibor Petrovicz. PARKED CAR HIT A parked car owned by Peter Vanderveen, 109 Hillcrest drive, Whitby, received damage estim- ated at $60 when it was struck by an unknown vehicle on Park road south, Sunday afternoon. FALSE ALARM The Oshawa Fire Department answered a false alarm at Fit- tings Ltd., at 8:10 p.m. Sunday. There were seven routine ambul. ance calls reported during the weekend. AD FINDS TREE FOR DOOMED BOY Leukemia victim Larry LeBlanc's parents, doubting his survival until Christmas, decided to have an early Christmas on Thanksgiving day 1954. A Want Ad located a tree for them. Oshawa Times Classified ads do the unique, but you'll probably use them most prof- itably 'to sell articles you no longer need. Dial RA 3-3492 Sow to place your "for sale" | Whitby for 14 years, Mr. Malinowski leaves his wife, the former Feliksa Zuk and on son, Walter, of Whitby. MRS. EVA (CARRIE) FUDGE In poor health for 18 months Mrs. Eva (Carrie) Fudge died at the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, Nov. 15. She was in her 55th year. The former Eva Clarissa Hicks, the deceased was a daugh- ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James H. Hicks and was born at Verona, Ont., Aug. 25, 1905. A resident of the Oshawa dis- trict for 35 years, Mrs. Fudge had 'lived with her daughter and son - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alfred Tapping, of 279 Oshawa boulevard south, He was in his 78th year. Born in Frontenac county, May 16, 1882, Mr. Tapping was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tapping. A resident of Oshawa for nearly 50 years, he was an employee of General Motors for 28 years prior to his retirement and was a member of Local 222 UAW. Predeceased by his wife, the former Effie Mae Brown, in 1939, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Olive Clemens, of Kingston, and a son, Douglas T. Tapping, of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Thomas Curran, of Arbor- field, Sask.; a brother, Wesley ton Richards; a sister, Mrs. Ad- rian Claus (Helen) and a grand- DID YOU KNOW « + « That Nu-Way Rug end Carpet ' Sales have the lowest prices in Oshawa for wall to wall broadloom end room size rugs. ' NU-WAY RUG AND CARPET SALES 174 Mary St. RA 5-0433 Tapping, of Hamilton; five grand- children and four great-grand- Rendell, at Bowmanville, for four RA 8-5123 List with Lloyd Then Coll Your Mover children. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17. Rev. Peter Trant will conduct the services. Interment will be in OSHAWA W00D PRODUCTS Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JOHN HESTER The memorial service for John Hester, who died last Thursday at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, in his| 92nd year, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m.| Saturday, Nov. 14. Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson, min- ist f Albert € United Cuurch, conducted .e services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were C. Butt, H. Robinson, G. Hester, G. Bark- er, R. Butt and John Graham. MRS. ROSS S. LUKE The death occurred at the Osh-| awa General Hospital Sunday,| Nov. 15, of Florence Ibbetson,| {beloved wife of Ross S. Luke, 977 Ritson road north. Mrs. Luke, | who had not enjoyed good health| for several years, was in her 39th year. Born at Banstead, Surrey, Eng- |land, the deceased was married at Epsom, England, Sept. 8, 1941, and had lived in Canada for 15 years. She was an adherent of Northminster United Church. Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Brian and Ste- hen. Also surviving are her mother| Mrs. Rebecca Ibbetson, in Eng-| land; a sister, Mrs. Mary Barnes and two brothers, William | and Edward Ibbetson, all living | in Ensland, The funeral service will be) held from the McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. | 18. Rev. H. A. Mellow will conduct, the services. The remains will be | cremated. FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER N. THOMSON The funeral service for Alex-| ander N. Thomson, 366 Arthur street, who died last Thursday, was held at the McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14. { Rev. Dr. George Telford con- ducted the services. Interment | was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were David Thomson, William Thomson, Den- nis Thomson and Robert Allen, four grandsons and Kenneth Al- len and Arthur Bathe. Born in Hawick, Scotland, May 20, 1874, Mr. Thomson was in his 86th year. ¥ Southern Ontario during the aft- ernoon or evening. Some snow seems likely in central and North- ern Ontario. Colder air will begin crossing the Great Lakes tonight. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Tuesday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Wind- sor, London: Periods of light rain or drizzle today and tonight. Snowflurries Tuesday. Southerly winds 10 to 15 today northerly | winds 20 to 30 Tuesday. | Niagara, western Lake Ontario, Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy today and Tuesday. Periods of light rain or drizzle beginning this evening changing to snowflurries Tuesday afternoon. Southerlv winds 10 to 15 today and early Tuesday be- coming northerly 20 to 30 Tues-| day afternoon. Eastern Lake Ontario: Cloudy today and Tuesday. Periods of light rain and drizzle tonight and| early Tuesday, snowflurries late | Tuesday. Southerly winds 10 to CRA. ANNU Community Recreation Associati ANNUAL MEETING OF T BE HELD DECEMBER 1 for the purpose of reporting on OF THE BOARD RETIR stand for election. The officers and Board of Directors of the Oshawa and District new Members of the Board of Directors, and conduct such other business as may come before the meeting. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONSTITUTION OF THE OSHAWA AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY RECREATION ASSOCIATON SEVEN MEMBERS BE ELECTED Nominees for election to the Board must be present at this meeting, or have indicated in writing their willingness to AL MEETING : RECREATION ROOM BUILDING -- Tonight at 7 o'clock Sharp Remember . . . Ladies are especially invited PART 2 OF THE CURRENT CLASS ADD COMFORT AND VALUE TO YOUR HOME RECREATION ROOM FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER SEE YOU TONIGHT OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS FREE INSTRUCTIONAL COURSE on wisi to announce that the HE ASSOCIATION WILL 5, 1959 AT 8:00 P.M. the year's operation, to elect E AND SEVEN MUST Anyone holding a C.R.A. membership is entitled to all voting LIMITED Inquire About Our New Winter Budget Plan No Money Down . . .UpTo3 Years To Pay NO PAYMENTS until April 1, 1960 | OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS Downtown Showroom ° Main Office and Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. S. RA 8-1617 COURTICE RA 8-1611 ® 9 Telephones To Serve You © BOWMANVILLE MA 3-2130 AJAX ZEnith 2-9600 DOWNTOWN SHOWROOOM OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 15 becoming northerly 20 to 30 may be procured on the Annual Maating night, prior to the meeting, Anyone wishing to place their name or that of anyone else (in accordance with regulations as indicated above) on the nomination list for election may do so by contacting the C.R.A. office, 100 Gibb Street, Telephone RA 5-1111, THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Grade 10 -- Connie Johnston. |Tyesday afternoon Grade 11 -- Irene Dyl. Haliburton: Cloudy today and Industrial Arts: Ten dollars to| Tuesday. Occasional light snow the students who have done the this evening probably changing best practical work in Industrial to rain tonight and early Tues- Arts Grade 9, Tom Wright; day. A few snowflurries again | Grade 10, Douglas Sargeant; Tuesday. Southerly winds 10 to 15! joraue 11, John Zedic becoming northerly 20 to 30 late Mathematics and 1.| Tuesday. | during the year: | Grade 9 -- Norman Powers and ADMISSION 50 CENTS 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 William. Huzar, (equal), privileges and to hold a position on the Board. Memberships CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Red