Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 29 Feb 1964, p. 13

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'12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Febreary 29, 1964 Church Center. Opens At Orono By MRS, KEN GAMSBY NO -- The new Christian Peete Centre of the all| directly above on the upper the church who made it pos- sible. Mrs. W. E. Armstrong, Church School Superintendent, emphasized more and more for both youth groups and for the church as a whole. Attendance in the school had steadily risen and it was nec- essary to hold classes in other buildings, the Oddfellow's Hall and the Township Hall. It was then, she said, imperative that a Christian Education Centre be built. The weekly Sunday at- tendance now registers between 250 and 270 children with all class rooms being occupied. Any) new classes now formed, she said, would have to use the assembly halls. ; Rev. E. S. Linstead brought words of congratulations frem the Oshawa Presbytery. He said that the work of the church had been passed throughout the Presbytery of your accomplish- ment and would no doubt en- courage others to follow. Rev. Linstead officiated at the Dedication of the Christian Edu- | dergarten classroom. tion the Junior Choir, led by Mrs. R. Morton, and also a quartet of Hi-C's sang. The sen- for choir also sang "Teach Us to Build." The new centre, a two-storey edifice, now houses the entire Sunday school of the church. 'There are 15 classrooms, a nursery classroom and a kin- The regular classrooms are equipped with large tables and chairs to accommodate classes of 12 to 15. These classrooms are on both sides of the assem- bly hall of which there are two, one on each level of the centre, The kintergarten classroom is level. The senior class of the church school has been furnished by the Orono HiC's. This class- room is on the upper level of the centre. Also in the Christian Educa- tion Centre is a Sunday school office with storage cupboards for supplies. Other features incorporated in the centre are a kitchenette fully equipped with appliances and utensils, also a choir room north of the choir loft, providing Storage for choir gowns and other supplies. A room on the upper level of the centre is fur- aaa for gatherings of up to Also included in the new centre are facilities for the minister, This new office 'pro- vides ample space in which to conduct the affairs of the church and is suitably equipped to carry out this work. On the recreation side five 'shuffle board courts have been included with two courts in the centre and three in the church basement. The Credit Valley stone exte- also el lower assembly room of the|p. lectrically heated and the entire building is equipped with a complete alarm system. With the construction of the centre a number of changes were also made-in the main basement room of the church. Here a new kitchen was con- structed, along with minor changes in the stage and chan- cél and an enlarging of the basement. Total cost of the Christian Education Centre and renova- tions to the basement of the church {s now estimated to cost $79,342. Of this latter amount $15,698 is estimated as the cost of the renovations to the base- ment of the church. As of Dec. 31, 1963, a total of $27,300 had been subscribed to the fund which was started in June, 1962. Total pledges for the Christian Education Centre amount to $53,000 of which $27,300 has already been sub- scribed. A loan of $56,000 now exists against the project which will increase slightly when all accounts are paid. Student Speaks At Audley AUDLEY--Miss Carol James of the Brock road, spoke at the church service here on Sunday on her work and experiences at Covenant College. Carol is in her second and last year at this college and plans to work as a deaconess in the United Church. The UCW held a crokinole party in the church basement on Friday evening. There were nine tables of crokinole, the winners being: ladies, Mrs. Fred Puckrin and Mrs, G. K. Pratt; gents, Douglas Bell and Neil Guthrie. The commynity club will meet on Saturday, Mar. the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. rown, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hedge, of Myrtle, rior matches the church. It is ding anniversary on Tuesday, ed cation Centre. During the Service of Dedica- coeesegameal Sail a i 4 "fe ih a | to Europe and save during Thrift Season Relax -- or let off a fittle steam on gleaming sports decks; eat magnificently; sleep like a log in your air- conditioned stateroom. You'll wish the ocean were wider! Ask your Travel Agent about your free baggage -- up to 275 pounds; and about the special bargains available on all Thrift Season ae saving you up to 1 THRIFT SEASON "HAPPY SHIP" SAILINGS to South- ampton, Le Havre, Rotterdam. fon Rae RYNDAM jar, From MONTREAL & QUEBEC: SRYNDAM Apr. 12, *MAASDAM Apr. 30, From NEW YORK: RYNDAM Mi far, 4, RYNDAM Mar. 16, *MAASDAM Apr. 1, = STATENDAM Apr. 9, ® ROT- TERDAM Apr. 15, # NIEUW AM- STERDAM Apr. 23, STATENDAM pr. W. 'BSpecial Tullp Time Sailings * Also to Cobh/Bremerhaven. SEE YOU... AT THE GET THIS SATURDAY DRESS: SH MEMBERS 40¢ @ IRT & TIE NON-MEMBERS 60¢ Church Service: MRS. FRED PUCKRIN | 7, at] who celebrated their 50th wed-| Orono Group Has Annual Meeting By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO --. The Orono Horti- cultural Society recently held the annual meeting and pot luck senper in the Oddfellows Hall. President John Caldwell call- ed on Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, who presented horticultural diplomas to Mrs, 0, W. Rolph and Mrs. E, Hamm. She spoke of the; work these ladies had done in former years, so willingly and when the membership was much smaller, The ladies exressed their thanks for this honor, Mrs. Rolph statin, that she had en- joyed her work and felt it was very rewarding. She also paid enecial tribute to Mrs, Fatr- brother for her splendid work with the junior gardeners. Mrs. Fairbrother gave a re- port of the senior flower shows and commented on the interest shewn. Tove Jorgensen and An- nette Jorcensen gave reports for the junior gardeners. Feb, 25. Their family held a dinner part in their honor at their home on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Hedge moved to Myrtle from Audiey a few years ago, and have three sons, James, Oshawa, Mac and 'svthur, Audley, and two daugh- iters, Doris, (Mrs. John Ash- iton), Pickering, and May \(Mrs, Norman Jackson), To- ronto, and nine grandchildren. uucky saucer prizes went to Mrs.. Kay. Lycett, a hanging flower basket and to Mrs. Ray-| mond Chapman, a potted chry- santhemum. Norman Allin presented the slate of officer. for 1964 which was accepted by the district director, Mrs Fred Stephens. President, Cari Billings; first vice-president, Norman Allin; second vice-president, Orville had not previously won prizes in the garden project. Chris. Jorgensen, Toye or- gensen and Margaret Mitchell as the top three winners in the garden project for the year. Chris Jorgensen previously won the Bowtanville Kinsman award for the best garden, Tove Jorgensen won the Bow- manville Kinsman award for the most points in the annua' show, Miss Mitchell p!aced third in the garden project proved a most willing worker on the jun- for garden flower bed and wi! in the future act as a junior director. Others honored were Dennis Cobbledick, Doretta Challice, Challice; secretary, John Cald- li; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Allin; press secretary, Mrs. Harry 'Bailey; auditors, Mrs. Neil Porter, Mrs, Herb Murray; Junior gardener's director, Mrs. Thomas Fairbrohter. Directors -- Mrs, Lawrence Hooey, Mrs. Everett Couvier, Mrs. Gordon Watson, Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother, Mrs. Carl Billings, Mrs. Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn, Hartley Barlow, Mrs. Sherwin, Mrs. Harold Cobble- dick. The parent society to the Oro- no Junior Gardener's Club pre- sented service diplomas to the) young members. The diplomas were received by the following for their achievements in vari-} ous undertakings bv the group] during the year 1963. | Donna Challice, Chris. Aslett/ and Bonnie Barlow as the top) three members under 10 years) of age for novice gardens. This| class was for members who! row ic 4 3 [ sANDRA DEE in -- "Gidget" in COLOR -- With -- JAMES DARREN | | "DUEL OF THE Carol Marie Gibson, Annette Jorgensen and Bill Caldwell who led the Club in 1963 with the mos number of points and re- ceived the Kinsman Achieve- ment Award for 1963. The Junior Gardeners pre- 'sented a chrysanthemum plant to Mrs, E. Brown for her work with the club. Mrs. Brown was not present at the meeting due to illness, ; Valentine floral arrangements were also presented to Mrs. C. Billings, Mrs. N, Allin and J SATURDAY - SUNDAY : - TEE-PEE DRIVE-IN Theatre 401 at Liverpool Road Free Electric In-Car Heaters GIANT i. The Young Racers Caldwell by the Junior Garden- ers as a token of appreciation for the assistance they had given' during the past year. SATURDAY The Greet Big Wonderful Sound of Music and his orchestre Daenci 9 'mH Y sree Thelf 723-2143 725-134 Li 1 j 2h | 6 i el . DANCE TONIGHT 2. = in ; HITS 8. Johnny Dark 3 GREAT STARS 'Toni Curtis, Rory Calhoun Mark Damon Old Time - Modern : ADMISSION--$1.25 Leap Year DANCE Royal Canadian Legion Hall 90 Centre St this SATURDAY,. . -- Oshawe FEBRUARY 29th 9 P.M. to 12 P.M. Jack DODDS ORCHESTRA Admission $2.00 per couple TITANS" iN COLOR Starring GORDON scorT 7. "nen Each Fv-nina at US 2ND THRI "CIRCUS OF HORRORS" ww coiox 20 THRILLING CIRCUS ACTS-- ADULT) PHONE ~ TORONTO -- 262-3968 -- WHITBY 668-2092 FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS 2 THRILL HITS! LL HIT 7 P.M, (inc. Sundays) HERES ANOT. TRAVEL Takes Pride on p 3.8. RYNDAM to NEW YORK via Boston, 44 Pha Montreal Dy Pay Later plan available See your Travel Agent or 4 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. | DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS £., WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 CHICKE MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 CLoseD TUESDA' | BUSINESS HOURS:- FRIDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken North Cmeresis Hogptnlty Do. SCOTT'S N VILLA 295 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 728-4911 MONDAY----HOLIDAYS EXCEPTED 14 4 p.m. ti 12 pm 4 p.m. till 12 p.m. -. 4pm. tH 12 p.m. 4 p.m. tit 1 a.m. 12 p.m. till 1 em. @ 42 p.m. HIT 9.20 p.m Coop" is our old friend the HER OGUE TREAT! THE KIWANIS CLUB OF OSHAWA, INC. in Presenting DON COOPER with his thrilling Land and Sea Travelogue "THE INSIDE PASSAGE AND THE ALEUTIANS" Monday, March 2nd 8:15 P.M. SHARP Central Collegiate Auditorium SIMCOE STREET SOUTH ae aa ex-lumberjack, whose earthy wit ond homespun philosophy heve endecred him to travelogue audiences every- where he goes, He ond' his brother Dennis bought a "slightly used boot' and set sail from Seattle make any money but they had a Prince Rupert and Ketchikan, the to make thelr fortunes, They didn't lot of fun. Visit, with them, Victoria, salmon capital of the world, Explore the Alaskan flords with thelr glaciers, cataracts and unsurpassed scenery, Then on to Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau and Sitke and inte the open sea te Seward. We lear e@bout the gient King Crobe and shrimp fishing, Thence to Anchorage end the Aleutian Islionds and into the Bering Sea, visiting the mating grounds of the fur seal in the Pribiloff Islands, There's @ lot more! SEASON TICKETS (6 Admissions) SEASON TICKETS (Students) GENERAL ADMISSION--EACH TRAVELOGUE GENERAL ADMISSION--STUDENTS Tigkets may be purchosed from ary member of the Oshowe Kiwanis Club or at the Central Collegiate Auditorium UNITARIAN OF OS SPEAKER Minister, Unitarion AODRESS: FELLOWSHIP HAWA Sunday Meeting 7:30 P.M. Note Change of Time for this Week Only REV. ARNOLD THAW B.A., M.D. Church of South Peel "Are You a Unitarian Without Knowing ep" (An address of special interest to free thinkers and non-Uniterions) C.R.A. BUILDING 100 GIBB ST. You are invited to attend tnt iar avcan, BURNETT met On a" * TECHNICOLOR:.. P Dahir) ADULT FEATURE AT: 2:30 - 4:45 7:00 - 9:15 A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE N.H.L. HOCKEY SUNDAY: -- LEAFS vx BOSTON 7:30 P.M. NOW PAYNE LAUGHING! LOVING! LIVING IT UP! "BEACH PARTY" in COLOR with BOB CUMMINGS DOROTHY MALONE FRANKIE AVALON DOORS OPEN SATURDAY 1:30 A LITTLE DEATH EACH DAY... A LOT OF LOVE EVERY NIGHT... THE YOUNG RACERS in COLOR SPECIAL CAST DOORS OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 BILTMORE ~~ One of America's Foremost Gospel Singing Groups COMING - SUNDAY, MAR. 8 | SERVICES 11:00 A.M, -- 2:30 P.M. -- 7:00 P.M. King St. Pentecostal Church (one block West of Shopping Centre) The Wildest Showdown 0S MeNIFICENTS <TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION®: Getecees thre URTTED ARTISTS = avne FEATURE TIMES--1:55---4:20---6:55--9:30 COMPLETE SHOW 9 P.M. PXHIING PLAY CINEMA RACES ENTRY CARDS HERE reaking Records Everywhere! THEY WEAR ONLY THE WIND UNCENSORED! UNCIVILIZED! INCREDIBLE SIGHTS THAT CAN NEVER BE FILMED AGAIN! ME @ ROAST Prime Ribs @ BUTTER CRISP Southern Fried Chicken Home Baked Pies ~ SPECIAL FULL COURSE! Peas of Beef: GENOSHA HOTEL @ AMPLE PARKING @ in NEW Eastman COLOR Produced by MATT FREED -- ste--Weird Filmed by Dr. and Mrs. Wm, 8.Treutie e) BILTMORE - STARTING MONDAY!

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