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MAYOR CHRISTINE THOM Mayor Christine Thomas, Club gathering in Hotel Gen- who was one of the honored | osha Saturday night inspect- guests is seen here at the | ing the Bank of Nova Scotia Oshawa and District god The event, OBITUARIES MRS. EDITH ANNETTE LANG two daughters, Gladys and Mrs.| The death occurred early to-|Ralph Davis (Isobel), all of Sol- day at Hillsdale Manor, of Mrs.|ina. There are seven grandchil-| Edith Lang, formerly of 160|dren. Bloor street west. The deceased] Mr. Yellowlees is resting at had not enjoyed good health for the Northcutt and Smith Fune the past five a ral Home, Bowmanville, for Born April 27, 1876, on Scugog| service in the chapel Tuesday, Island, the former Edith Annette|oot, 10, at' 2.30 p.m. Rev | Lansing, she was a daughter of pape will conduct the services. | the late Mr. and Mrs. Freeman rment will be Hamp-| Lansing. She was married " . Oshawa, Dec. 2, 1804, She was| '°5, Cemetery. a resident of Oshawa for the past 42 years, coming here from Port Perry AS | | l | in Pallbearers will be Charles] Bowmanville, Elgin Taylor, Mr. Lang was predeceased by| Solna; Harvey Hardy, Bow-| her husband, the late William|Mmanvilie; Gordon Leask, -Sol- Lang, June 13, 1950. She is sur-{ina and W. R. Westlake, Osh vived by four daughters, Mrs.|3Wa. E. Fowler, (Nora), Mrs. John Oke, (Minnie), Mrs. John Tak- FRANK P. PALMER | Y "| In failing health for the past| ach (Adeline), and Mrs. John], v years, Frank P. Palmer Davey, (Rita) and two Sons, | ied "at Bowmanville on Mon- Ray and Walter, all of Oshawa.| qa Oct. 9. The son of Timothy Mrs. Lang, who was prede-l,nq' Caroline Palmer, he was ceased by a daughter, Mrs. horn in Kingston, May 26, 1887 Leta Pellolio and is also sur-land married the former Agnes veved by a sister, Mrs. Rietta Fowler there in 1922. Hardy, of Scugog and 28 grand-| An employee of General Mo- children and 33 great-grand-|tors for 34 years, Mr. Palmer children. retired in 1956. He was a mem- The remains are at the Arm-/ber of St. Gregory's Roman strong Home for mem-|Catholic Church and a charter orial service in the chapel, [member of the council of that Thursday, Oct. 12, at 2 p.m. In-{Church, a member of the terment will be in Oshawa | Knights of Columbus for 52 Union Cemetery. Rev. H. A.|years and also served on the Mellow, minister of Northmin.|Oshawa Separate School Board ster United Church, will conduct |for some 14 years. the services. | Mr. Palmer is survived by his |wife, Agnes, two daughters, FUNERAL OF |Catherine of Oshawa and Mrs. MRS. JAMES F. TOOLEY 13. W. Robb (Helen) of Kingston, The funeral service for Mrs. |tW0 sisters, Mrs. I. Ainslie and James F. Tooley, RR 3, Bow-|Mrs. F. Lumb, both of Kingston manville, who died at the Osh-|and three grandchildren awa General Hospital last| The body is at the McIntosh- lin 1894 and during the followi P| Smith, Oshawa; Russell Gilbert,|schools at Georgetown, Simcoe| { North. | was 160 Canadians Die During Weekend Ontario and Quebec led a high toll of traffic fatalities in Canada during the Thanksgiving weekend. A Canadian Press survey of accidental deaths during the holiday period, taken from 6 p.m. Friday to Monday mid- night, counted a total of 60 deaths. Forty - three were on the highways. Seven drowinings were re- ported, six in Ontario. There was one death by fire, in Al berta, three hunting accidents and six deaths through unclas- sified causes. Provincial figures with traffic deaths bracketed: Ontario 26 (15) Quebec 14 (11) Alberta 5 (4) Manitoba 4 (4) Nova Scotia 3 (3) New Bruns- wick 3 (1) British Columbia 3 (3) and Saskatchewan 2 (2). No deaths were reported in New- |foundland and Prince Edward Island. The survey does not include natural deaths, industrial acci- dents, slayings and known sui- cides. - Ontario dead: Robin. Smith, 3, Toronto, drowned Saturday in a stream hii i ii A nn INSPECTS GOLD DISPLAY which was largely attended, | and Robert Pritchard, presi- opened with a dinner and con- | dent of the club. In the back- cluded with a coin auction. | ground is some of the cur- Her Worship is seen here | rency on display. with Miss Deanna Pritchard --QOshawa Times Photo pital. He had been in failing|tive part in the life of the com-|2 health for some months. | munity. He was named the first Born in Walsingham, Simcoe|president of the Whitby Board chison attended elementary|ago, and for many years served school at Walsingham, the Portas a member of the Whitby Rowan High School and Aylmer|Public Library Board Collegiate Institute He at- tended the Simcoe Model School|chison was a member of .the i g| Whitby Rotary Club, the United Church and Composite Lodge, AF and AM. While residing in Jxbridge, he was a member of Zeredartha Lodge, AF and AM ed from and was a past master of that com-| lodge. As a ribute to Mr. Hutchi- son's zeal as a public school linspector and his work in the town of Whitby, a new public bridge High School in 1910, Mr. {school was named In his honor Hutchison was appointed Public| this year, a rare tribute since School Inspector for Ontario|the town has only named one Three years later he|other school to honor any per- transferred to Ontario| son's name. South and remained Public] He is survived by his son School Inspector in this area|Dr. Craig Hutchison, and a sis- until his retirement in 1943 ter, Miss Della Hutchison. He had lived in retirement at| He is resting at the W. C. Whitby until 1959, when, follow-| Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, ing the death of his wife, the|for service in the chapel on former Harriet Innis, of Ux-|Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 2 p.m. bridge, he moved to Scarbor-|Interment will be at Union ough to the home of his son, Cemetery, Oshawa. Rec. John Dr. Craig Hutchison. Smith, minister of the Whitby During his years in Whitby, | United Church, will conduct the Mr. Hutchison took a most ac- service. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Wednesday, Oct. 11 six years, after graduating as public school teacher, taught ir rural schools in Norfolk and Victoria Counties In 1904, he graduat Queen's University and menced teaching in secondary! uat and Uxbridge High Schools. While principal of the ur FIRST RACE 11. Prince Sparkle, Rogers, 120 "Transport" claiming all $3,500,/12. Argue Around, Kallai, 113 purse $1,900, three- and four-|y3 Bitters, Dalton, 110 year-olds, 7 furlongs. | 1 1 1. Plin, Griffiths, X112 {14. Our Stuart, Dittfach, 113 Also eligible: Metro Works, . Amber Mist, Wright, 110 | i Fair Mike. NB gL > {NB, (A)113; Falls View, Simp- ] Ison, (B)XXX110; Big Freckle, While residing here, Mr. Hut-| 'behind his home. Arthur Code, 11, Oshawa, fat- ally hurt Friday when he fell 115 feet from a tree. | Mrs. Ezra Schonnop, 60, burned to death Saturday when the car in which she was riding |collided with another car near Pembroke. Hubert Menard, 20, Friday night when his car collided with la truck near Plantagenet, 25 | miles east of Ottawa. | James Edward Hargraves of RCAF Clinton, Friday night 'n | County, 88 years ago, Mr. Hut-|of Trade, more than 30 years|, io. ov crash on Highway 79 {near Sarnia. Carol Ann Zinger, 5, drowned a water storage tank at Mary- 1, near Guelph, Saturday ight. | Funice Wilson, 40, in a two- |car collision Saturday near the |Guelph area village of Elora. | Alex Johnston, 50, Hadd Town- |ship accidentally shot while ener home. huriting near the Sudbury area town of Noelville Saturday. Kevin Felsing, 3 Sunday when struck by a car near his Kitch- Mrs. Sadie Ali, 44, Toronto, Saturday when she fell four sto- reys while crawling between two apartment balconies. Conrad Roberge, 16, Eastview, Saturday when accidentally shot with a .22-calibre bullet. Lewis Christian Scott, 20, when a car crashed into a tree in Toronto Sunday. Alice Maitz, 4, hit by a truck in Toronto Saturday. carines, in a two-car collision at St. Catharines Sunday. drowned Saturday night when his canoe overturned in the Na- bakwasi River. i Debbie Ann Graff, 7, Thistle- down, drowned Saturday when she fell off a dock at Wood Lake aear Bracebridge. Roy Livingstone, 57, Ayr, and John Murray, 36, Bright, drowned Friday night when their boat capsized in the Sev- ern River near Orillia. George Carboni, 43, Ottawa, Sunday when he lost control of his car near Delta, 20 miles northwest of Brockville. Roy Sansom, 18, hit by a car Sunday while walking on a road near the Cornwall area commu- nity of Martintown. Alan Wright and Brian Boyd, both 20, London, when their sports car collided with a truck near Ingersoll Monday. Robert Evans Kew, 74, Mon- day when struck by a car as he crossed Highway 22 near Lon- don. George Thompson, 51, Hamil ton, in a car crash Monday on Highway 2 near Hamilton. Marilyn Hickey, 19, Wood- bridge, Monday night in a two- car collision on Highwav 7 near Toronto. Justi Porkkenen, 57, Port Ar- thur, Monday night in a fall down stairs at a Port Arthur house. Soul of Honor, Dittfach 119 Prince Tour, Griffiths X105 Indiand Crossing, Nb 120 Sourdough, Rogers 118 Sandhurst 2nd, Hale 117 Ephreatah, McComb 114 Ribola, Adams (A) 117 4 6. 6. 7. 8 9. 10. 11. Toronto Street, Ftizsimmons (A) 110 12. Brierama, Dittfach 118 (A) Windfields Farm entry SEVENTH RACE "Doyle" Claiming all $4500, Purse $2100, Three-year-olds and up One Mile and 16th. 1. Swampscot, McComb 115 2. Whip Out, Parnell (A) XI115 3. Cambalache, Dalton 115 4. Handiest, Gomez 116 5. Alpine Joe, Nash 115 6. Fleet Gypsy, Dittfach 120 7. Duty Watch, Parnell (A) X105 (A) J. H. Black and A and L Poloniato entry | EIGHTH RACE % | "The Bryant" Claiming all {$2500, Purse $1900 Four-Year- lolds and up fillies and mares, one mile and 16th 1. Jed's Folly, Annesley 122 . Dottie's Girl, Wick 122 { Thursday was held at the Me. |Anderson Funeral Home. -Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7. The services were conducted| by Rev. Harold Stainton, of Courtice. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. | The pallbearers were Cedric| Robinson, Gordon Vinson, Alan| Trevail, Clare Keith, Clarence] Keith and Harold Winters. JOHN WESLEY YELLOWLEES | A resident of Solina for about|s at his residence. 25 McMillan| Harrison, (A)X97; Arctic Pilot 50 years, John Wesley Yellow-|drive, was held Monday, Oct. Griff lees died at his residence on|g at 2 p.m. at the Armstrong Kallal, 118; Richbur Saturday, Oct. 7. He was In his 73rd vear A farmer, Mr. Yellowlees at- tended Eldad United Church in Solina. He was married in Sol- ina in 1913 He is survived by his wife the former Ruby Pascoe, two sons, Wesley J. and Harvey and COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE Sale at 8t. George's Parish Hall, Centre Street, on Th Oc tober 12 at 1 p.m 13TH Scout Mothers' Auxiliar mage Sale at King Street United on Wednesday, Oc 11, at 1 FERNHILL Bin lon, at 7.30 p.m seven $40 jackpots SIM LASH HIS TRIO Portier Dances Weddings Banquets 725-8762 725-4706 KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, OCT. 10th| FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Nos. 58 ond 54 TEAM 1 _JUBILEE PAVILION TONIGHT ONLY OSHAWA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB | TUESDAY, OCT. 10 rsday e Ava- nd $10, M door | Jackpot | | 1961 7:30 P.M. SHARP FERNHILL . CLUB HOUSE Sir Benjamin, Brown, 113 | | High g . Lasting Fighter, NB, 115 Parnell, (C )X105; Learned| Pen Wise, Rasmussen 111 [U requiem mass will be sung in 2 3 4. 5 6 St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church on Thursday, Oct. 12, at| 10 a.m. prior to interment in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The Knights of Columbus Ro- sary will be said on Wednesday, . 11, at 8 p.m. and also at p.m. for those on shift work. | | 2.30 FUNERAL OF HERBERT MAY | The memorial service for Her- bert May, who died Friday, Oct Funeral Home. Rev. W. G. Dickson conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union cemetery Pallbearers were F. Bathe, Al McKinnen, G. Duncan, W. Rog- ers, H. Bathe and P. Barrett. FUNERAL OF ARTHUR A. CODE The memorial service for Ar- thur Andrew Code, who died Friday, Oct. 6, at Oshawa Gene-| | Oct. 9, at 3.30 p.m. at the Arm | strong Funeral Home. He was in| his 11th year. Rev. D. A. P. Allen Paul's Presbyterian conducted the service. ment was in Oshawa Union Ce- metery Pallbearers G. Reid, G Brady MRS. BARBARA CARSON A lifelong resident of Clare- mont, Mrs. Barbara Carson| (Forgie), wife of the late Rob-| ert H. Carson, died in her 94th year Oct. 8 in the Ajax-Picker- ing General Hospital. A member of the Claremont] United Church for about 80 years, Mrs. Carson was award-| ed a lifelong membership in the| women's auxiliary. She is survived by a sister, Miss Annie Forgie, and three sons, William, Walter and| Frank, ail of Claremont. An-| other sister, Mrs. Irving Mec- Ivoy, predeceased her Mrs. Carson is resting at the McEachnie Funeral Home Pickering, for service in the Claremont United Church Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 2.30 p.m Interment will be in Claremont nion Cemetery. ROBERT A. HUTCHISON WHITBY -- Robert Alexander Hutchison, who served as a Public School Inspector in this area for more than de cades, died Sunday, Oct. 8, at tral Hospital, was held Monday, of St Church, were B. Edwards Mitchell and F | three ithe Toronto East General Hos-l ® 8 8 8 8 5 8 OUR 63rd YEAR® #8 8 # * Inter-| | ; Friend, Cormack, (D)120; - Pipa Pheasant, ResTUSSED Danny, Paton, 113; Tantrum's iC ik. NB. 1 Last, NB, 11 CO NB op, 120 | |(A).W.C. Piffieid and § . Whitville, Sandover, 108 Cosentino entry 10. Sun Hash, NB, 115 {(B) Albob Farm and 11. Fair Johnny, Armstrong, | Oaks Stable entry 110 |(C) Stafford Farm entry Sgt. Bricker, Harrison, 1(D) Mrs. W. Von Ric XX101 | entry Also eligible: Top Field, kog : ers, (A)113; Lady Gangster,|FOURTH RACE Authentic" Allowance, Purse $2300, Two-year-olds, One Mile {and 70 yards 1 Can Add, Gomez 11} Puss "n 'boots, NB 122 Spurned, NB 122 Adams 115 Golden 12. hthofen fiths, X109; Wild Bunny, n, NB, 108; Round Two, NB, 115 (A) M. Gilbert and G. Gardiner entry. SECOND RACE "Fashion Plate," claiming all 182,500, purse $1,800, three-year- |olds, one mile and 1-16 | 1. Bet 'N Win, armstrong, 119 Beloved Brat, Rogers, 119 Autumn Colors, Robinson, 1 1. Ch Bomar, Adams, 115 Bags Royal Persian, Parnell, X104| Brown Ensign, Parnell, X107 Queén's Aria, Griffiths, X107 Vinetu 2nd, Kallai, 118 | Hollow Hills, Rasmussen, 116 10. Going Up, Harrison, X110 | 11. Golden Cay, Cosentino, 109 12. Moon Discovery, Stadnyk, 116 | 13. . Choperion, 115 | 8. Real | X117 {7 La Canadienne, | 12 Stuff, Parnell | | M | Robinson operion, Adams 115 . Roman Prince, Rasmussen 115 La 11 SW 00 I 3 Ub LI 0S { X107 |(A) Stafford Farm entry |krFTH RACE THIRD RACE ["Jenkins" Allowance, "Blackwood," maidens, claim-1$2700, Three-year-olds and up {ing all $3,500, purse $1,800, two-|One Mile and 18th | year-olds, one mile, turf course {1 Leon K., Dalton 120 1. Tony Bax, Cosentino, 113 Major Turley, Sandover 115 2. Fiddlestick, Wright, (A)120 Whiteborough, Rogers 120 . Auntie Nora, Rasmussen, . Chopavane, 110 115 Tom Bartle, NB, 120 Bocage, Rasmussen 112 5. Aciors Award, Griffiths, QUINELLA BETTING . Sauvagette, Parnell, - (B)X115 {SIXTH RACE 6 7. Royal Bulletin, NB, 113 |"Glenwater" Allowance, Purse 8 9 | 2 3 4 | §. | , Inga B., Harrison, (C)XX110|$2400, Three and Four-year-olds . Dash Home, Harrison, |One Mile and 16th (D)X105 | 1. Son Ator, Rogers 116 Mariner's Day, Fitzsimmons,| 2. Dragon Lane, Gomez 120 | 3. Margrave, NB 120 10. FY EAE EN ESR asnan YOU WHO NEVER FINISHED Jel School i to te Tells how High Schoo! Dip Q AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL 100 DUNDAS ST. DESERONTO, ONTARIO Send Me FREE 55- Sample Lesson, All Books Name Address LJ e £ you c<an earn m your - - - Your e High School Booklet Tuition Included pa end an a a d Our| . Real Stuff, Parnell (A) X117| 7 Canadienne, Robinson , Chippawa Hill, Parnell a! Purse} Fitzsimmons Windlady, Griffiths (A) X112 . Princess Teddy, McMullen 117 . Early Mischief, Gomez 114 Yola 2nd, Robinson 116 Miss Lotus, Parnell X108 . Switch Off, Griffiths (A) X114 (A) T. E. Hays and Mrs. F. H. {Merrill Jr entry {AAC -- X 5 Ibs, XX 7 lbs, XXX, {10 Ibs 2 3 4 5 | WILL ASK STUDY CITY AND DISTRICT ADMIT CHARGE WHITBY (Staff) -- Elizabeth Cox, 19, and Carol Thompson, 22, both of Toronto, pleaded guilty today of robbing the Almond's General Store of $14 and a carton of cigarettes on Oct. 5. Both were remanded one week for sentence by Ma- gistrate R. B. Dnieper on aj charge of robbery while armed with an imitation of an offen- sive weapon. INJURED IN CRASH Wilfred Graham, 7, of RR3, Newbury, was admitted to Osh- awa General Sunday night with a lacerated scalp and other head injuries. The lad was in- jured in a car crash at Nestle- ton village. His condition was reported satisfactory today. CAMERA STOLEN A theft was reported to the Oshawa Police Department by D. Rolline of 165 Roxborough Ave. Upon returning to his home from a weekend trip with his family, Monday. Mr. Rol- line found that a camera was missing from a cupboard and that somebody had entered the house by forcing a cellar win- dow. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Rosanne Savoie, 18, St. Cath-|§ Herbert Radey, 34, Sudbury, # Separated for 34 years the Brady brothers decided it was time to get together again. FAMILY IS REUNITED IN OSHAWA west, Oshawa, are seen at 8 family reunion here during the weekend. Also attending were five sisters from various Patrick (left), of Port Coquit- lam, British Columbia and Peter, of $80 Brock street Plan Courses For Sailors The Oshawa Squadron of the Canadian Power Squadrons will again offer courses in boating to the general public. Anyone who | wishes may register for the| piloting course. Those who have passed the Piloting course in|} previous years may take one of the advanced courses such as seamanship, advanced piloting, | motor maintenance, etc. There is a small fee fo course which covers the cost of equipment required by the| student such as a text book, par-| allel rules, dividers, practice] chart and student's notebook. | The first year course, called the piloting course, covers a wide variety of subjects con- taining valuable information for the safe and intelligent opera- tion of even small motor boats. Some of the subjects covered are as follows: equipment and government regulations, rules of the road at sea, seamanship, safety at sea, the mariner's compass, aids to navigation such as buoys and beacons, charts and piloting and finally, man- ners and customs on shipbpard. The Canadian Power Squad- i r each parts of Canada to enjoy the happy occasion. --Oshawa Times Photo NOTICE Change of Address DR. PAUL NOLAN Is now located ot 109 KING ST. E. Ontario County Medical Society TO SPEAK HERE Dr. R. K. Magee, MB, FRCS (Eng.), FRCS (C), FACS, of Peterborough, chairman of the cancer committee of the Ontario Medical Association, who will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society in McLaughlin Hall this Thursday night. HOME... Means More with CARPET On The Floor If you can't afford a new home give your present home ao 'New Look" with carpets from Nu- Way. Choose from the largest selection in Oshawa rons is a national organization of boatmen operating pleasure boats and working together to| promote safety anc good fellow-| ship afloat by means of valu-| able study courses. The basic one-season course is Nu-Way Rug Co. 174 MARY ST, F. R. BLACK 0.D. | OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation er Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT . , . PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA open to everyone interested in boating. Upon completion of the course, an examination may be tried and if the candidate is successful he may become a member of the Canadian Power Squadrons. This carries with it, the right to fly che Power Squaa- ron flag on his boat. This is the fourth year of courses held at the ' Oshawa) Yacht Club. Last year's piloting| class numbered 40 people. Sev-| eral women have taken the] course and passed the examin- ations. course will be given that eve- ning. SUBJECT Why the healing law of God, can be relied upon to overcome| sin and sickness was explained] at Christian Science church services on Sunday, Oct. 8. The subject of the Lesson-Ser-| mon was "Are Sin, Disease, and Did You Know . .. In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have a Full-course Dinnr for || KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ROSARY WED. AT 8 P.M. (2:30 P.M. for those on Night Shift) Registrations will be accepted |§ for | 8 | on Monday, October 16 at 8.00 § p.m. at the Oshawa Yacht § Club. The first lecture in the § BRO. FRANK P. PALMER ot McINTOSH FUNERAL HOME Grond Knight J. Lawrence Fraternal, A. Robinson ONLY 95¢. | UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- |Canada is working on a resolu- {tion that would have the United {Nations General Assembly call |for an intensified study of ra- tests, it was learned Saturday. |egation and others -- including {Ghana and Chile--would prob- |ably introduce the resolution {late this week. | =~ | Death Real?" | Roman Prince, Rasmussen gjoactive fallout from nuclear (A) | Canadian sources said their del-| | FOUR SEASONS / TRAVEL / ALL OTHER TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 728-6201 | EXTENSION PHONES save wear and tear--come in 9 col. ours, 3 models. Cail the BELL Business Office~or ask the man in our green truck. | 230 KING ST. WEST BUICK Custom Radio CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 1955 SEDAN $375 725-6651 THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION end its Advisory Vocational Committee Announce the 1961-1962 Program For ADULT EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES , . Registration of O'Neill Collegiate & Vocational Institute 301 SIMCOE STREET NORTH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961 AT 7:30 P.M IN THE AUDITORIUM Classes will stort immediately on registration The Board of Education may offer the following classes and others If there is sufficient demand: Technical Subjects ® Auto-Mechanics Basic Auto-Mechonics Advonced Blueprint Reading Building Construction (House Framing ond Cabinet Work) Drafting -- Generel Electric Electronics (Radio and T.V. heory) Machine Shop--Basie Machine Shop -- Advanced o Welding -- Basle o Welding--Technology Note -- Consult office for odvanced technicel subjects now in progress. University Extension Courses Some of the courses out. lined in the pomphlet "Busi ond Indi od A ® English--Basic English----Intermediate English---Advanced English----Grade 13 English--For every day use French--Besie French--Advanced Spanish Mathematics Algebra Mathematics = Trigonometry Mathematies Geometry Mathematics Intermediate demic Subi COURSES will be provided if fifteen or more people make @ request in writing or register -- on or before opening night. FEES: $10.00 PER COURSE Chemistry TO BE PAID ANY oTHer GRADE | AT TIME OF 13 SUBJECTS , ENROLEMENT NO REFUNDS AT END OF TERM Commercial Subjects Office Practice Bookkeeping Business Machines Stenography Basic Steography-- Advanced Typing--Basie Typing--Advanced y issued by the University of Toronto Extension De- partment wil be offered in Oshawa, at the O'Neill Collegiate ond Voca- tional Institute, at night during the months Oc- tober to March inclusive, 1961/1962, if there are enough registrations to justify holding them. Applications or requests for information should be sent directly to The Principal, O'Neill Collegiate & Vocational Institute, 301 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Classes may be held on ome or| more of four eve enings, Monday to Thursday. An ef- fort will be made to erronge time to suit students. eis | Credit Cards will be issued to stu- dents who meet the required stan- dard of proficiency REGISTER EARLY, AND IN PERSON REGISTER IN PERSON AT O'NEILL COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 301 SIMCOE STREET NORTH Tuesday, October 10 or Wednesday, October 11 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. BOARD EDUCATION S. G. SAYWELL, Chairman J. R. BACKUS, Business Administrator Home Economics @ Dressmaking ® Sewing--FKasie Sewing--Advanced o Foods Special Courses Art Interior Decorating Music Physicel E