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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 15, 1962 BIRTHS Sharron (nee BURKE ~~ Harvey a - Godfrey) are happy to arrival of their daughter, Kimberly Ann, 6 Ibs. 7 ozs., Friday, August 10, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Doctor H. C. Hall. COLEMAN -- Ron and Cathy are happy to announce the birth of their son, David Thomas, weighing 7 Ibs. 1 oz. on July 25, 1962 at the Eversleigh Nursing Home, England, DALE -- Denzil and Dorothy Dale (nee Moon) thank God for the gift of twin daughters, on Tuesday, August i4, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. Sis- ters for Sharon, Psalm 37:5. McKAY -- Don and Joanne are proud to anpounce the arrival of their son, Larry Owen Harold, 7 pounds 5 ozs., on Friday, August 10, 1962, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Happy grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Charlies McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson, Thanks to Dr, Ross and staff of 4th floor. NAM¥S are important: Choosing a name for your child should be a real pleasure and others will want to know your choice. Name your child as quick- ly as possible and use the individual name in an Oshawa Times Birth An- nouncement. Just call our Cla Department, give the facts, including the name, and we will publish a Birth Notice in the next edition, Just dial) 723-3492. DEATHS DOUCETTE, Grace | Suddenly, at her home, 91 Wilkinson Avenue, on Monday, August 13, 1962, Grace Hicks in her 66th year, beloved wife of Reginald Doucette and loving mother of Mrs. A. Allen (Bina), of Yarmouth N.S.; Mrs. Hercy Smith (izena) of Toronto; Mrs. G,. Vacon (Elvia) of Yarmouth N.S.; Freda Flet- cher of Oshawa; Clide of Yarmouth, Edward of Yarmouth, Lyndon of Osh- awa; Howard of Bridgetown and Ar- nold of Oshawa. Mrs. Doucette rested at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel until Wednesday morning, then .to Sweeny Funeral Home, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, for service on Saturday, August 18. Interment Forest Glen Cemetery, Yar- mouth, Nova Scotia. ROLFE, Roy Harold ; At the Toronto East General Hospital, Tuesday, August 14, 1962, Roy Harold Rolfe, of 321A Birchmount Road, Scar- borough, beloved husband of Marilyn Frances Kelly, dear son of Charles Rolfe Sr., and brother of Fred of Min- den, Charles Jr., Grace (Mrs. J. Me- Avoy) and Violet (Mrs. N. Leitch), Resting at the Scarborough Chapel of McDougal and Brown Ltd., 2900 King- ston Road (near St. Clair Avenue East). Service 'in the Chapel Friday, 1.30 p.m. Interment Pine Hill Cemetery. GERROW FUNERAL | CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement. and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 --(CP Wirephoto) IN MEMORIAM ROUSE -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Margaret E, Crouse, who passed away August 15, 1961. Asleep in God's beautiful garden, Sheltered from sorrow and pain, Safe in God's wonderful keeping Until we shall meet her again. ~Sadly missed by the family. PREW -- In loving memory of dear husband Frederick Wallace Drew, who passed away August 15, 1960. Father in Thy gracious keeping Leave Thee now, Thy servant sleep- ing. ~-Sadly missed by wife Gertrude. HOOD --In loving memory of my dear husband, Cory W. Hood, who pass- ed away August 15, 1959 . In my heart I'll always keep A special place for you, And try to do my very best to live As you would want me to. It's sad to walk the road alone, Instead of side by side, But to all there comes a moment When the ways of life divide. Lovingly remembered by his wife Emma / PALMER In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Lula Palmer, who departed August 15, 1958. Though her smile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part, God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts. Sadly missed and ever remembered by son Frank, daughter - in - law Willa, grandchildren Penny and Frankie. POWLENZUK -- In loving memory of # dear husband and father .Matthew, who passed away suddenly August 15, 1961, Lovingly remembered by wife Helen and children, Dave, Sylvia, Darlene, Marie, Jerry, Dennis and son-in-law John. POWLENZUK -- In loving memory of a dear brother and Uncie Mike Pow- lenzuk, who passed away August 15, 961. In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away, Our hearts were almost broken You fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you sleeping, So peacefully free from pain, We could not wish you back 'To suffer that again. Ever remembered by sister Rose, brother-in-law Fred and niece Barbara RICHARDS -~-In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs, May Richards, who entered into rest, August 15, 1958. Though her smile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much, Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part; God has her in His keeping, We have her in our heart. ~lovingly remembered by Elsie, Joy, Harold and Marjorie. Earle, International : | Tin Council Head Named LONDON (CP) -- Dr, Gilbert Monture, former deputy minis- ter af mines for Canada, has been nominated as chairman of the International Tin Council. Delegates to the two - day meeting were in secret session Tuesday night and the result of the election was expected today. Dr. Monture, 65 ,well-known in Canadian and international mining circles, is a Canadian Indian, a great - grandson of famed Iroquois Chief Joseph Brant. He recently served as a United N ations economic ad- viser in the tin-producing coun- tries of Malaya and Bolivia. He holds several science and engineering degrees. "We all know him and are proud of him,"' a Canadian gov- | | From leading Canadian maker! Men"s handsome long-sleeve Cotton Sport Shirts Much below usual price ! Noted maker clears dashing short-sleeve cotton knits! Men's Polo Shirts Much below usual price ! Hand-washable cottons in new-for Fall checks and plaids, carefully tailored and detailed. Shades of gold, blue, brown and green --some "'hot" shades in the lot .. Sizes small, medium, .large and extra large included. 3 97 oe s EATON Special Price, each . from a cluded b "No-lron" Cotton Broadcloth Pyjamas Finely-woven broadcloth pyjamas thot need little or no ironing . . . excellent for travel. and for away-from-home students. Fully cut for comfort. choice! offers. blends. Trousers have drawstring waist with elastic in- sert, Stripes and patterns with. shades of blue, green and grey in the group. Sizes 36 to 46, ao ae EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 228 "Seconds" of priced lines, plus balances of previous Silks, Tiny affect their handsome good looks! "igi = Sele e is 3 for 1.50 1962 button-neck and boat-neck styles prominent Canadian . maker. Stripes, patterns, solids --- shades of orange, beige, green and black in the lot. Sizes small, medium and large in- ut not in each colour or style. EATON Special Price, fe fd A SY; nae wg wg As a ~. Nine Ne -- Pg Men's Fall Ties Clearance of "Seconds" and ends-of- lines offers excellent pattern and colour noted: maker's higher rayons, silk-and-rayon imperfections shouldn't PHONE 725-7373 Bevelled Plate Gla frightful but the view is de-| Fatridge, 20, of Preston, Ont., lightful as two Miss Universe | yyicg Canada. Oh. the vital the roof of an Ottawa hotel. | 41-27-3914: Miss Canada 35- In the capital for a model- | 94 9¢ 20, of Stockholm, Miss Swe- Teachers Setti TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's| She said the federation op- women public school teachers|poses "merit pay" for teachers. | ifession one with such high) proof way to measure the worth) |standards, ideals and accom-|of a teacher in dollars and will be anxious to join it, the} Miss Bailey, also opposed| |Federation of Women Teachers' | amalgamation of the women's) |today. | counterpart. She said both or-} |. Federation President Cora E.| ganizations have agreed their) |salary schedule based on qual-|strong women teachers' voice| |wartime teachers' shortage has| Matters of common interest are helped improve qualifications,|handled by the Ontario Teach- ition's 44th annual meeting here,| more selective recruiting is also BIG BOB GREIR The federation's teacher edu- cation and certification commit- IS SUSPENDED |of university-level training with I | Greir, 245 - pound Jeague- jing as the minimum require-| leading pitcber from De- jment for teaching in Ontario My definite suspension from the said Orillia District Softball base umpire Ken McNeill. "We need a broad general ed- McNeill called Grier out ucation with mastery in at least between Orillia and Midland we in Ontario have only one| Tuesday night. Greir col- year with Grade 13 and two neck and shook him in pro- | She said the federation sup-| test trance to teachers' colleges.| was ejected from the game. However, eventually all teach-| | Greir tried out with Tor- ja degree. dian Football League as a ------ lineman and has played a H St M "i ] Globe Trotters of basketball an uSla renown, He was a Golden Detroit. Jockey Injured In The Winter ey Injured When 'Clipped'. sial, who could become the -old- en Ippe est player ever to win a major} from playing too much. "I can rest all winter," the) FORT ERIE, Ont, (CP)--By outfielder said Monday before) at Fort Erie Tuesday, Chippewa) jheading for a three-game se-| Hill was established as a threat! Manager Johnny Keane has| Stakes this Saturday. been resting Musial as often as) Chippewa Hill ran the mile, makes Musial more effective|4-5, defeating Arthur H by 1%) with the bat. But the rest, while| lengths. Own Colleen was third.| the top National League bat- second jewel in Canada's triple} ters with a .342 average, could|crown of racing, will be run at| win his eighth batting crown, |the grass. To qualify for the title a bat-| Chippewa Hill paid $4.10 and| strips to the plate--or an aver-|and Arthur H. paid $17.00. } Apprentice jockey Tom Wolski! 162-game schedule. At his pres- ent pace Musial would be short)when he fell off Diameter in| In order to get the necessary|a passing horse in the stretch trips to the plate Musial prob-jof the mile and three-eighths about 39 of the Cards 'remain-! ing 44 games. The weather outside is | den (left) and Marilyn Me- contestants look for sun 0M | statistics are: Miss Sweden ling chore are Monica Ragby, 'Higher Standards are aiming to make their pro-| "There is no objective, fool-| plishments that young people/cents,"' she said. Associations of Ontario was told/federation with its masculine} Bailey of Peterborough said al/aims do not coincide and a) lifieations, introduced during a/was needed in specific areas, However, she told the federa-jers' Federation, she said. needed. tee is recommending four years ORILLIA (CP)--Big Bob jone year of professional train- troit, Tuesday drew an in- public schools, Miss Bailey | League for shaking third- NEED BROAD EDUCATION ) on a close play in a game one field,"' she said. 'To date, lared McNeill around the lyears with Grade 12." jports a Grade 13 basis for en-| 'The six-foot-six ballplayer ers would be required to have) Onto Argonauts of the Cana- few games with the Harlem Gloves boxing champion in Does Resting ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Stan Mu- jleague hitting title, says he's| F ll MJ F ll | not worried about getting tired 0 owing a | 41-year-old St. Louis Cardinals) Winning her third straight race! ries in Houston. jin the $28,000 Prince of Wales) possible on the theory that rest/over the grass course in 1.39) helping Musial remain among) The Prince of Wales Stakes,| prevent hi m being eligible to| one mile and three furlongs over] ter must be credited with 502\the quinella of Chippewa Hill] age of 3.1 times a game for a | eetfered a slight . concussion) 26 trips. |the seventh and was clipped by ably would have to play inlevent. Musial last won the cham-| age of .351. He won it in 1948 with an average of .376, the highest since 1935 when Arky Vaughan of Pittsburgh batted 385: Musial has been troubled lately. He's had only one hit in leads those who qualify with a ernment official said. the last 17 times at bat. Tommy/ball Davis of Los Angeles Dodgers|Monday night, had 345 average. ihome with the team. i Wolski was dazed and couldn't even recall riding in the race. He was taken to hospital for Pionship in 1957 with an aver-| observation. SHEPARD IMPROVES | CALGARY (CP) -- Fullback Charlie Shepand of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who suffered }concussion in the Western Foot- Conference game here recovered sufficiently. Tuesday to return } corative angle . . ss Mirrors In two popular sizes "miracles" from. a de- . add interest to any wall, be it bedroom, living room dining room or holl. These two will reflect a happy note whatever way you hang them ---- wide and hond- some or tall and narrow, Both sizes Mirrors work backed with masonite and wearing hongers --- all ready to instoll Approx 20 x 30", each... ; Approx. 34 x 56", each 37.95 Haddon Hall Oil Painting Reproductions 'i Reproductions get better and better ~-at least, when they wear the "Haddon Hall' label they do ! And when they're framed elegantly in gold tones with white highlights, then name-plated in metal -- well, come see them for yourslef ! We've landscapes, mountain scenes, still life studies -- an exciting collection to choose from, Overall size, ap- prox Eoch Fashion's version of - air-conditioning . . .« Sheer "Dacron" Batiste Dress Blouson bodice hovers over cluster pleated skirt of this 'Dacron' batiste in earthy tones mingling browns - and - topaz or greens-and-purple. 7 t0017; EACH Sizes 9.95 EATON FASHION- FIND EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT, 241 PHONE 725-7373 2 Price Clearance .. . Reg. 2.99! Misses' Cabin Boy Pants and Jamaica Shorts Ends-of-lines . . . Sizes 10 and 12 only! Please, no Telephone or Mail Orders. If you're a size 10 or 12 you're in luck! An interesting selec- tion of plain shades and prints. Fabrics include cotton cords, cotton chino, 'Arnel', Homespun-type and cotton twill. Sizes 10 and 12 in the group. EATON Special Price, each 1.4 SPORTSWEAR, EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 246 eee me eee 54-56" Imported Woollens Ends-of-lines . . .REG. 5.95 to 14.95! Save 2.00 to 7.00 per yard on many beautiful imported woollens ---- tweeds, novelties, checks, boucles, printed and plain jersey and others -- all price-tagged for sea- sonal clearaway! A fabric "festival-of-values" for those who appreciate good fabrics and are planning to make or have made new fall and winter suits, coats or skirts. Colourings in glowing variety: greens, browns, orange, beige, blues, royal, greys, wine, black-and-white -- but not in every material. EATON Special Price, yard from 3.95 to 7.95 54" Wool-Mohair Coatings Manufacturer's Clearance of splendid quality wool-and- mohair coatings in good shades for Fall: Camel, Copper, Moss Green, Gold-colour, Sapphire, Red, White, Brown, Light-Beige-mix, Black . . . low-priced to clear! EATON é Special Price, WOME sic 3.49 PHONE 725.7373 errr ceed EATON'S UPPER LEVEL DEPT. 233