Oshawa Times (1958-), 8 May 1962, p. 3

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

Wide i 06d eh Kotte rg Si de aa (aN adel sings cbt ee OCCI BADMINTON CLUB WINS LAKE ONTARIO DISTRICT TROPHY _ The Central Collegiate Insti- tute Mixed Badminton Club regained the championship title for Oshawa and district fn a close tournament held Friday at Central Collegiate Institute. Central emerged with a total of 29 points out of a possible 32 points. The Bowmanville team gained 27 for the runner-up position while Ajax, Pickering and Donevan received 16, 8 and 7, respectively. Members of the OCCI team are seen with the Margesson Badminton Trophy for Lake Ontario dis- trict schools. Seated, from are Irene Kurianowicz, Kathy McRae, Kathy Mar- shall and Bonnie Crouter. Standing, from left, are Ron O'Rielly, Clarence Houard, Stan Bosak and Glen Lee. --Oshawa Timese Photo left, Expect 7,000 Contestants In County Music Festival The Sixth Annual Ontario County and District Music Fes- tival, held in Ajax this week,| has branched out this year) to include classes in piano as} well as choral groups and) choirs. The mammoth festival, | which is sponsored and organ-| ized by the Rotary Club of Ajax, is expected to attract over 7,000 singing and piano playing competitors. "This is a notable achieve- ment," states Rotary President Tom Houghton. 'The number of entries received is most encour- aging and will probably result in further extension in future rs. The 1962 Music Festival has two adjudicators, one for vocal and the other for piano. Lloyd G. Queen, MC, BA, BEd, the vocal judge, was born in Toronto and studied jtiano, voice and organ at the Yoronto Conservatory of Music. He graduated from the Univer- sity of Toronto and the Univer- sity of Western Ontario. During the Second World War he serv- edi with one of the D-Day regi- ments and was invested with the Military Cross by King George VI. He is the assistant director of music for the schools of the Province of Ontario. David Ouchterlony, the piano judge, has been organist and choirmaster at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church since 1946. He fs a member of the Faculty and Examining Board of the Royal Conservatory of Music in To- ronto and the Supervisor of the Conservatory Branches in To- yonto. Mr. Ouchterlony writes a weekly column, previewing mousic, in the Toronto Tele- atam and is heard regularly in mousical and radio programs. WESTIVAL COMMITTEE The festival committee is: General Chairman, E. R. Wenry; piano chairman, B. de ¥. Bayly; registrar, C. H. Rob- . imson; choral committee, B. Waters, R. Starr and J. R. J. Wilson; piano committee, D. Kemp, C. W. Walker, E. Mc- Kay and George Lawrence; au- ditorium management, Rev. R. Worman and W. Baldwin; mis- tress of ceremonies, Mrs. Yvonne Bosch; certificates, H. Dowten. The selection committee. is: Mrs. M. Williams (Chmn), D Ei. Karry, ACRT, W. A. Bush, ACRT, Mrs. M, Fisher, ATCM, Mrs. E. Dobson, ATCM, Mrs. D. Dobson and Mrs. C. Wonna- Gott. The winners of the four-day festival will star in "The Win- mers' Concert" at the Ajax High School Friday May 11 and Sat- @rday May 12 at 8 p.m. Following are the results of fhe choral and piano competi- tions in the Ajax Community Centre. PIANO RESULTS Six years and under, test piece "Fun and Play': Chris- tine Kuch. Seven years and under, test piece "'The Harmonica": Mari- yn Forster. Eight years and under, test piece "Fairy Bells': Valerie Anne Lapp. Nine years and under, test iece "Pop Goes the Weazel": ary Lonsberry. 10 years and under, test piece '\leader, Mrs. al, "Rhapsody in G Minor": Glenda Varty. 14 years and under, 'Sonata jOp. 49 No. 2 (first movement): | Beatrice Pogson. 16 years and |choice of one given selection' 12 years and. tina": Stephen Powell. 12 years and under, tina": John McGuirk. 13 years and under, "Sona- tina": Christine Gardynik. 14 years and under, "Sona- tina": Maria Drygala. 15 years and under, tina': Stephen Cowley. 16 years and under, tina': Larry Pogson. 19 years or under, "Sonata" by Haydn or Mozart: Weir. 13 years and under, "Twelve Little Preludes' -- Bach: Carol Weir. 16 years and under, "Any two- part invention of Bach": Lynne Dickson. Bach: Lucille Lyzanchuk. Bach: Patricia Fisher.. In classes 216 and 217 the competitors played their own choice from 'Well Tempered Clavier" and could play frém music if desired. PIANO DUETS 10 years and under, "The Cuckoo Clock'? -- Dianne Tur- ton and Ruth Young. 12 years and under, "Coun- try Gardens": Bonny MacLeod and Anna Henkelman. 14 years and under, "'Albumn- leaf Op 32 No. 1": Gail Mcll- veen and Catherine Bateson. 16 years and under, "The Brisk Young Sailor': Carolyn M. Haywood and Dolores Al- len. PIANO TRIOS 10 years and under, "Summer Breeze": Diana Phillips, Pat- ricia Shaw and Joan Stanley. 12 years and under, "The Vil- lage: March": Cathy, Patsy and Susan Neal. 16 years and under, "The Grasshopper": Bette, Joan and Carol Weir. VGCAL WINNERS Unison Chorus, test piece "The Woodpecker": 1. Lord Elgin, Ajax; leader, Mrs. C. P. MacDonald. 2. Lord Durham, Ajax; leader, Mrs. N. L. Wal- ker. 3. Lord Durham, Ajax; J. Bell. Two - part up to Grade 5 (maximum 70 voices). Test piece 'Morning Hymn'. Parkside, Ajax; Mrs. B. Dow- den. 2. St. Andrews, Ajax; Mr. T. J. McGuirk. Tied for 3rd place were: West Rouge, Pick- ering Township--Miss Snyder; Lord Durham, Ajax -- Mr. W. Outram; Palmerston Avenue Whitby--Mr. W. Alcox. Three part chorus (SAT), test piece '"'Contemplation": 1. St. Andrews, Ajax -- Mrs. Har- man; 2. St. Andrews, Ajax -- Mrs. Holliday; 3.. St. Andrews, Ajax -- Mrs. Holliday. Unison Chorus, test piece "The Little Sandman", 1. Lord Elgin, Ajax -- Mrs. Bovaird; 2. Hillcrest, Whitby Mrs. S. Bergevin. Tied for 3rd place -- Lord Durham, Ajax -- Mrs. P. Wiggins and Parkside, Ajax -- Mr. R. Russell. Two-part Chorus,. test piece "Come Thou Almighty King". 1, Lincoln Avenue, Pickering -- under, '"Own) movement of : Theresa Cole. under, "'Sona- "Sona- "Sona- "Sona- Joan} | day, May 6. _|ter of the late Elizabeth and "|United Church and of the Wom- Mr. R. Kennington; 2. St. Fran- cis De Sales, Pickering -- Miss J. De Jong; 3. Kedron, RR 2, Oshawa -- Miss M. Booth. Two-part Chorus, test piece "Pleasant Art Thy Courts". 1. |Glen Grove School, Pickering {Township -- Mr. J. Mackie; 2. Lincoln Avenue, Pickering Mrs. B. Duncan. Unison Chorus, test piece "Carpenter, Carpenter'. 1. Dr. R. Thornton, RR 3, Oshawa -- Mrs. M. Koster; 2. Dr. R. Thornton, RR 3, Oshawa |Miss R. Best; 3. Dunbarton, Unison chorus, test piece "The Blacksmith'. 1. Dr. R. Thornton, RR 3, Oshawa Miss M. Kirkpatrick; 2. Rouge Hill, Pickering Township Miss D. McCoy; 3. Lincoln Av.- enue, Pickering -- Miss M. Pat- terson. Unison chorus, test piece 'Morning'. 1. Lincoln Avenue, Pickering -- Mrs. G. Edwards; 2. St. Francis De Sales, Picker- ing -- Miss L. Murphy. Unison chorus, test piece "Hush My Dear", 1. Glen Grove School, Pickering Township -- Miss J. Richardson; 2. Vaugh- an Willard, Pickering Township --Mrs. Rogers; 3. Lincoln ave., Pickering; Mrs. H. Linton. Four-part Chorus (SATB) test piece "My Lord, What A Morn- ing'. 1. Glengrove, Pickering Township -- Mr. H. Brindza; 2. Lincoln Avenue, Pickering -- | Dunbarton a Mrs. A. Caragata. Mr. G. Brown. OBITUARIES 5 it ie te nig tt tis Loses Licence For One Year tcpnon Melch, 49, 489 King Bh east, was sent to jail for 10 days here Monday when he pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge. The accused was arrested) April 15 after a rear end colli- sion on Ritson road at the CPR tracks. In addition to the jail sen- tence his car was impounded fer three months and his driv- ing licence was suspended for one yesr. It was his first offence in 30 years of driving. FUNERAL OF CLARENCE RICHARD BROWN The funeral service for Clar- ence Richard Brown, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital from the McIntosh - Anderson Saturday, May 5, was held Funeral Home Monday, May 7, at 2 p.m. The service was held in the chapel, followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. A. E. Larke, minister of the Albert Street United Church, conducted the service. Rev. J. Porter, of the Southminster United Church, assisted at the graveside. Pallbearers were Orville Ea- gle, Martin Libby, William Bor- rowdale, Jack Naylor, Gordon Shemilt and Carl Baker. FUNERAL OF GEORGE ROMANCHUK Mass was sung for George Romanchuk, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Sat- urday, May 5, in his 65th year, at St. John's Ukrainian Ortho- dox Church, at 9.30 a.m. today. Rev. D, Luchak, pastor of St. John's Church, sang the mass. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul Wy- bern, A. Dwernychuk, Mike Kawreniuk, William Czewsky, John Cochran and Nick Boyko. MRS. CORA ANN TREW A resident of Oshawa for the past 46 years, Mrs. Cora Ann Trew, 116 Brock street east, Oshawa General Hospital Sun- The deceased, the former Cora Ann Bryson, was a daugh- Samuel Bryson. She was born April 2, 1894 in Kendal, Ont., and married Errol R. Trew, who predeceased her Nov. 16, 1957, there June 21, 1916. Mrs. Trew was formerly an active member of King Street en's Missionary Society. She was also a Sunday School teach- er and was with the Mission Band. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Douglas Best (Hazel) of Burlington, Mrs. Clarance Car- ter (Marion) of Port Perry, and Dorita of Oshawa, and one son, Ray, of Oshawa. One sister Mrs. Wesley Arm- strong (Laura) of Welcome, and one brother Harvey Bryson, of Grafton also survive along with nine grandchildren. The memorial service will be Oshawa, died suddenly at they' Chapel, Wednesday, May 9 at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mellow, min- ister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the se- vice. Interment -will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. EVA JANE KEENAN The memorial service for Mrs. Eva Jane Keenan, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, May 3, in her 75th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Monday, May 7 at 2 p.m. Rev. J. Porter, minister of Southminster United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Ce- metery. Pallbearers were John Spraggs, Richard McKnight, Garfield McKnight, Frank); Stapley, Earl Stapley and John Rukaruck. FUNERAL OF PETER HREHORUK Mass was sung for Peter Hre- horuk, who died at the Oshawa! General Hospital Thursday, May 3, in his 66th year, in St. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Monday, May 7 at 9.30 a.m Rev. P. Zaparyniuk, paston of St. Mary's Church, sang Ahe mass. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery Pallbearers were William Crosmas, Dan Crosmas, Robert Crosmas, Steve Remego, Thom- as Laughlin and Michael Zaver. FUNERAL OF MISS FLORA FRENCH The funeral service for Miss Flora French, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Fri- day, May 4, in her 73rd year, was held at the Gerrow Funeral -- at 2 p.m, Monday, May Rev. W. G. Dickson, minis- ter of Centre Street United Church, assisted by Rev. A. Cowan, a former minister of the church, conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl James, Leonard Goldsmith, Norman Petre, Herbert Terwil- liger, Frank Manuel and Gor- don Wonnacott. SPOONS PRESENTED Rotarians Ken Markle, Thom- as Dobbie and G. Williams, who celebrate their birthdays this), CITY AND DISTRICT WELCOME NEW MEMBERS Three new members were welcomed by the Rotary Club of Oshawa at its Monday meeting. The new members are John J. Bawks, F .S. Wotton and William Milne. JAILED ONE YEAR Appearing for sentence on two charges of seduction Mon- day, Cecil Temperton, 53, 129 Grenfell street, was jailed for one year on each charge by Magistrate Frank Ebbs. The sentences will run concurrently. TO STAGE EXHIBITION Members of Le Club Cana- dien Francais of Oshawa are going to sing and dance in the Oshawa Folk Festival 'GROUP TO SING FRENCH CANADIAN May 12. Representatives above, from left, are Ginette Vachon, Jaques Chamber- land, Rejeanne Chamberland pe A Aly yc (A, Ms THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 8, 1962 3 hn ee ee eae ep oe er hag lad oe a ad es a and Jaques Vacho. Four couples of the French-Cana- dian dancing group will per- form old folk dances, while FOLK SONGS another group will sing some of the oldest French-Canadian folk songs. --Oshawa Times Photo The Oshawa Camera Club will ho.Sits 19th Annual Ex- hibition of color photography Wednesday, May 18. The ex- hibit will be in the auditorium of the McLaughlin Public Li- brary. The doors will open at 8 p.m. MANAGING EDITOR Arthur Griffiths, 34, former reporter with the Oshawa Times, has been appointed managing editor of the Malone Evening Telegram, M alone, N.Y. Griffiths joined the Gan- nett Group of newspapers at Utica, N.Y., in 1958, ROTARY VISITORS Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Stanley Green, Toronto; Jack Montgomery, Mel Smith, William James and Major M. xankin, all of Osh- awa and Rotarians William Mc- Intyre, Whitby; Ken Morley and Burt Waters, Ajax and Dr. H. Rundle, Bowmanville. ESCAPES INJURY COBOURG -- William George Black, 38, of Ajax, escaped without injury Saturday night when his eastbound car left Highway 2 near Grafton and snapped off a telephone pole, coming to a halt in the south ditch. Damage to the auto was extensive. ATTEND CONVENTION Oshawa and District were among the areas. represented when 153 pharmacists gathered at the Ontario College of Pharmacy for a four-day semi- nar. Seven members of the staff of Jury and Lovell Limit- ed, Oshawa and A. M. Lawrence, Port Perry, were among those attending. Owner Protests Tax Increase When Theo Kosiw, 136 Gibb street, saw his tax bill for this year he sat down and wrote a jletter to council. It began: "There must be a mistake . . ."" He explained that his taxes were up $114 over last year on his home and up $40 on "shack" and 2% acres of land he owns on Park road south. "I'm only a laborer raising a family," he wrote. Said Mayor Christine Thomas Monday night: "I wish I could refer this and a dozen other letters to some commitee." "Council has no right to med- dle with assessment, or attempt to adjust the tax dollar. "We can only make adjust- ments through the Welfare De- partment. If these people (who are writing in) can prove they are financially unable to pay, then something can be dor" A letter will be sent to Mr. Kosiw, pointing out to him that he may appeal his assessment. Two Car Crash Damage Is $100 Damage was estimated at $100 in a two-car collision Mon- day at the intersection of Jar- vis and Rosedale streets. No in- juries were reported. Police report one of the cars driven by Louis Piekenbrok, 19, 30 Colborne street east, was eastbound on Rosedale. The sec- ond car, driven by Charles Douglas Bradley, 34, 569 Ritson road north, was northbound on Jarvis street when the collision occurred. The accident was investigated FIRST RACE "Salmon Arm" for three-year- old maiden fillies. Purse $2100. Seven furlongs. Foaled in Can- ada. 1. Wartaga, Kallai 118 2. County Road, Parnell 118 3. Choppy Gale, Cosentino 118 4. Norma Pat, Harrison X113 5. Swiss Jewel, NB 118 7. Femme de Fury, Gordon 118 8. Q. Girl, NB 118 9. Willanne, Dreyer XXX108 10. Jack's Flight, Mar'tos XX111 11. Mock Song, Harrison X113 12. Stone of Gold, Dittfach 118 Also Eligible: Lady Himount, Fitzsimmons 118; Chopora, NB 118; Modest Reward, Robinson 118; Rickshaw Girl, NB 118; Windlette, Robinson 118; Slow Poke Mom, Hale 118. SECOND RACE "Bangor", for three and four- year-olds. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and one- sixteenth, 1, Royal Topaz, Gordon 108 2. Waberlohe, Harrison X103 3. Peel Express, NB 117 4. Plucky Crest, Robinson 115 5. Tenaga, Robinson 110 6. Eight Bars. Rutcotte X107 7. Seawin, Fitzsimmons 112 8. McCarthy, Uyeyama 104 9. Rascality, Rasmussen 113 0. Favor Me, Dalton 117 1, Welsh Monk, Simpson XXX107 Happy Divorce, Arm'ng 107 Also Eligible: Mr. D. L., Tur- cotte X115; Inga B., Harrison a Mariner's Day, Fitz'ons 108. THIRD RACE "Vienna", for maiden two-year- olds. Claiming all $7500. Purse $1900. 4% furlongs. 1, Canadian Flag, Dreyer XXX105 2. Lord Hasty, Krohn XX115 3. Star Bully, Parnell (A)122 4. Silver Beau, T'cotte XX115 5. Hannibal Miss, Brown 119 6. That Critter, Remil'd 122 if Jacorullah, NB 122 9 0 1 2 12. . Solid Stone, P'nell (A)122 . Teachuk, Griffiths (B)XX112 . Moon Romance, Rogers 119 11. Mitchlore, Rogers 122 . Whizzinby, Gubbins 115 Also Eligible: Joe Joseph, Griffiths (A)XX115. (A) J. H. Knox and S._N. Shapiro and J. H. Black entry (B) Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. entry FOURTH RACE "Truro" for three-year-olds, claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Seven furlongs. 1. Turf Student, Nash 109 Admits Failure Stay At Accident Friday the Thirteenth really turned out to be Black Friday for a 65-year-old Oshawa man. James Varty, 68 Wayne 2. Fiddlestick, Harrison X117 3. Rocky River, H'son XX103 4, Hy Elector, Rogers 115 5. On Time, NB 111 6. Dunk Moon, NB 116 7. Emba, NB 4 8. Isle of Roses, Fitzsi'ns 107 9. Mistinguette, Nash 107 %?. Tipton's Tempe st,Turcotte X109 11. Harney Cal, R'son 116 12. Oh for August, Rasm'sn 111 Also eligible: Dutch Flower, NB 109; Ballyette, Cosentino 110; Steves Doll, 111; Spring Eclipse, Davidson 119; Frosty Day, NB 104; Our Dan- ny, Gubbins 108. FIFTH RACE "Walkerton" for four-year-olds and up, claiming all $4500. Purse $2000. Seven furlongs. 1. Wings of Flight, R'son 111 2. Star Shadow, Nash 111 3. Crytal Trail, Potts 116 4. Bon Courier, Cos'tino 116 5. Soups On, NB 116 6. Murille, Hale 116 7. Elated's Pal, Gubbins 109 QUINELAL BETTING SIXTH RACE "Argyle" for four-year-old-olds and up, allowance. Purse $2700. Seven furlongs. 1. Amber Morn, Dalton (A)119 2, Nobilium, Rasm'sen 115 3. Foxy Phil, Dittfach 110 4. All Cash, McComb 117 5. I'll Swear, Wick 111 6. Brown Panther, Harrison (A)XX10: 7. Corporal Bingo, Gordon 116 (A) Stafford Farms entry SEVENTH RACE "Whimsical" stakes, four-year- olds and upward, fillies and mares. Purse $7500 added. One mile, 1. Level Streak, NB 112 2. Its Ann, NB 119 3. Navy Wyn, Dittfach 107 4. Piagal, NB 112 5. That's Jazz, Parnell (A)112 6. Peggy Page, Rogers 109 7. Coup D'Etat, Potts. 124 8. Scratch Off, Parnell (A)114 9. Flashing Top, Fitzsi'ns 107 10. Chic Miss, Dalton 119 EIGHTH RACE Cobourg, for four-year-olds up, Claiming all $2500, Purse $1900 One Mile 1. Fair Mike, Annesley 114 . Inigo, Harrison X114: . Compass Point, Turcotte X109 2 3 4. Sir Saugeen, NB 111 5. Queadreme, NB 116 6. Bomber Wilson, Rasmus- senn 116 7. Noboy's Lad, Cosentino 114 8. Demarcki, Dittfach 111 9, Last Time, NB 111 10. Cloud Kid, Griffiths X114 11. Whoppy Wind, Harrison XX 105 12. Win Dick, Bohenko 111 Also Eligible: Sherona, Potts 109; Star Skipper, Rogers 112; Kingwood, Gordon 119; Pan- cho's First, NB 119; Little Skip, NB 116; Houdbetterwin, Par- nell 111, street, was fined $50 and costs or one month in the county jail here Monday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to remain at the gcene of an acci- dent April 13. Constable Gerald Oullette tes- tified he apprehended the ac- cused at his home just as he was sitting down to supper two hours after the accident. He was given the licence number of the accused's car by a wit- ness to the accident, he said. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs also ordered Varty's driving licence by Constable Stanley Hodgson. suspended for three months. FOR RENT modern typewriters and adding machines of all makes: Under- wood Smith Corona, Royal, both standard and portable models. Special student rates. Walmsley & Magill Office Equipment Ltd. 9 KING ST. EAST 725-3506 OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES To Present WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1962 Spinorama Saturday, May 12, a program of baton twirling will be pre- sented at the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, under the direc- tion of Irenie Harvey, bv 'ocal majorettes and visiting iy Junior Canadian Champions, under the direction of Dorothy Hurst, will twirl and dance. The Kitchener Blue Jets, winners of many trophies, under the direction of Elsie Ewald, will do a fancy drill with their large color party. The local Tiny Twirlers (5-7 year-olds) and the New Twirl- ers (8-12) are looking forward to their first Twirl program. Let's have a good crowd to encourage these young people. from Hamilton, Kitch and Port Perry. There will be fancy drills, solos, strutts, teams, dance twirls, pom pom drills and fire twirls. The Tartan Twirlers have won many medals and _ tro- phies in competitions out of town. Here is an opportunity for Oshawa and Bowmanville to see what the girls can do. Jean Bright, of Seagrave, a former Tartan Twirler, now teaching, is bringing her troupe of Blue Birds and Red Birds. The Hamilton Tiger Tabbys, HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending May 5: admis- sions 278; births, male 21, fe. male 23; discharges 299; new- born discharges, male 31, fee male 29; major surgery 55; minor surgery 104; eye, ear, nose and throat 40; treatments and examinations 106; casts 14; physiotherapy treatments 424. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE, St. Andrew's Church basement, Wednesday, May 9th, at 10 a.m. FERNHILL Bingo tonight, at the Ava- lon 7.30 p.m. 20 games $6 and $10, seven $40 jackpots. Door prizes. MAY TEA and sale of work under the auspices St. George's Evening WA to be held at St. George's Parish Hall, Centre Street, Thursday, May 10, 2.30 ZION park Association meeting at Mit- chells' School 8 p.m. Wednes- day, May 9. Interested persons in park affairs, please attend. People with sug- gestions welcome, also persons wishing to coach or supervise. YOU'LL agree that the Oshawa Times Want Ads will sell your unused house- hold items fast. Check your home now then call 723-3492 to place a buyer- getting ad. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, MAY 8th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 50 and 57 EAM TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE 19th ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION of Colour Photography by the OSHAWA CAMERA CLUB at the McLaughlin Library Theatre on Wed., May 9, 1962 ot 8 p.m. ADMISSION FREE BUEHLERS; Meat Specials! Wed. Only! TENDER BLADE STEAKS. RIB STEAKS SLICED PORK LIVER SLICED BEEF LIVER SKINLESS WIENERS 69° LB. 3 LBs. 1.00 week were presented with spoons at the Monday meeting held at the Armstrong Funeral of the Rotary Club of Oshawa "*Gay Gordon": Diane Turton. 11 years and under, test piece "Wintry Wind": Carol Wier. 12 years and under, test piece "Sailor Dance": Stuart Guy. 13 years and under, test piece "Waltz": Heather Eaton. 14 years and under, test piece, | Sunset': Peter Graper. 15 years and under, test piece | "Minuet and Variations": Nan- cy Stewart. 16 years and under, piece "Moment Musical': eanor Westcott. j 17 years and under, test piece "May Night": Judy Dalton. 18 years and under, test piece "Two Arabesques No. 2": Ther-| @sa Cole. | Open Amateur or Profession-| Mayfarr Restaurant SOUTH SIMCOE PLAZA We specialize in family meals 1188 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 728-3491 CITY OF OSHAWA TENDERS for DEMOLITION SEALED TENDERS, addressed to Chairmen, City Property Committee, c/o City Clerk, and endorsed "Tender for Demoli- tion" will be received until 5:00 P.M. (D.S.T.) .. .. .. .. TUESDAY, MAY 22nd, 1962 for the demolition of @ single storey 4-room frame house with imitation brick siding, loceted et No. 501 Fairleigh Ave- nue in Oshawa. All material to b prop stul bidder. ee ee | y of 0 et Tender Forms and further the office of the undersigned. may be Highest or any tender not necessarily eccepted. @. E. Crome, P. Eng., City Engineer, Oshewe, Onterio. Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special "CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. DODGE New Motor. Radio 230 KING STREET WEST 1957 5999 725-6651 t Rat SAREE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy