Oshawa Times (1958-), 3 Sep 1964, p. 4

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|mon in the interest of the Bible © \school was conducted by Mrs. 2\lin led in Prayer. @\vice, then showed a film in the Bluruer, Mrs. M questionnaire on gifts. Follow- Joint Church Services Held ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR At Blackstock -- By MRS, OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- Rev. Colin Rudd, B.A,, B.D., of Peterbor- ough, recently delivered a ser- Society in the United Church ahd in the Anglican Church. He conducted the worship ser- Christian Education Centre, which was seen by members of the Anglican, Presbyterian and United churches. . Mrs, George Wolfe, president of Cartwright Bible Society, con- |ducted the business meeting. Rev. Rudd presided for the elec- tion of officers for 1964-1965 which resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. George Wolfe; Sec- retary, Mr. Earl Dorrell; Treas-: Harold Crawford. In the United Church, the last of the open sessions of Sunday P. Romeril. Mrs. Romeril 'conducted a ing the receiving and dedication of "our gifts." Dennis McLaugh- PILOT RETURNS U.S. Navy Lt. Eluzmann is escaped from a Communist greeted by his aunt, Mrs. prison in Laos after he was Jean Tucker of Honolulu, taken prisoner when his plane upon his return to the United was shot down. * States Wednesday. Eluzmann (AP Wirephoto) Over 700 Local Children Attend Summer Events BOWMANVILLE (St aff)--| During the last week of the Over 703 children were register-|playgrounds, tournaments were ed for the Bowmanville Sum-|conducted in softball, bean bags, mer Playground program, T. A.|ring toss, tin-can cricket. Since "Gud" Fanning says in his i latest report. | é by chee eying Mee Eighty-one children were reg- on Augus , had a total at-|, tendance for a_seven-we ene mm te aay came! period of 10,862, This was divid-|Which were held at Werry's ed among the seven parks|/farm over a four-week period. under the recreation depart-| The highlight of these cams ment's control. was parents' night which was The highlight of the summer) held each Friday evening. Par- program, was The Penny Fair, ae é ah the fort Fi which aftracted 'neatly .600/o°s Were Shown ihe torts an people. The event was run by the children, and prizes were do- nated by local merchants. The police department also provided traffic control for the parade. There were also trips during the summer to the museum, fire station, library and theatre. Swim parties, corn and wiener roasts were held at Kiwanis park. tion, rivalry was fierce. by the children. registered in the swimming classes at the Cream of Barley and the Boys' Training School pools. The children participating in this program, were taught the various fundamentals of swim- ming and were tested by the Red Cross Safety division. this was an inter-park competi- A question and answer period| |was held on Keeping Fit and) Being a Real Christian, The prize for the winner of the contest on My Favorite |Hymns was presented to Leanne Dorrell. Next Sunday all will assemble jin their separate classes and begin the lessons of the New! Curriculum. | Swimming Classes Held At Blackstock | By MRS. OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- The Laurel {Brook Red Cross Swimming classes were recently judged by Paul Meldrum of Toronto. The instructress for these classes istrations and ' Junior Farmer |Uxbridge High School, Septem- |ber meeting for the Uxbridge Sept. 2, Wednesay, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, September meetin; for the Scott 4-H Tractor Club at the machine shop of Mr. Stan Beach. Sept. 2, Wednesday, 8.15 p.m., Beaverton, Town Hall, Direc- tors' meeting for the North On- tario Plowmen's Association, Sept. 3, Thursday, 8 p.m., Cannington, Brock District High School September meeting for the 4-H Brock Agriculture Club. Sept. 3, Thursday, 8 p.m., Whitby--County Buildings. Sep- tember meeting for Agricu!tur- al and Reforestation Committee of the County Council. Sept. 3, Thursday, 8.30 p.m., Brooklin Township Hall Sep- tember meeting for the Brooklin Junior Farmers. Set. 4, Friday, 9 a.m., To- ronto C.N.E. 4-H Club Demon- Judging. Brooklin Township Hall, Septem- ber meeting and Achievement F Day for the Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Grain Club. ' Sept, 11, Friday, 8 p.m., Ux-|Paul's Anglican Church 4-H bridge, Department of Agricul-/Homemaking Club Leadership ture Board Room, Cornland Day|School under direction of Miss Austra Janitis, home economist. Committee meeting. Sept. 13, Sunday, 2.30 p.m., Beaverton Old Stone Church, Annual Federation of .Agricul- ture Church service, Sept. .15, Tuesday, 9 a.m., Udney-Mara Township School Fair. Sept. 15, Tuesday, 8.30 p.m., Cannington-Brock District High), School, September meeting Beaverton Junior Farmers. Uxbridge, De: Sept. 16, Wednesday, 10 a.m., Sunderland say - fern da oskawe ment Day for the Sunderian pera ae ae Paper we Rovvoct Plowing Match for South Brock 4-H Grain Club. culture Boa CountyJunior Farmers' Execu- tive meeting. g Fern Cottage, Lake Couchiching, Wardens' Annual for! att, Junior Plowing Match for »|North Ontario. no legal right to buy @ prop- erty at St.. Leonard de Port Maurice and sell in to the board at the profit they did since they had entered an ag- ent relationship with the board. Oshawa, National Stud Farm, South Ontario Plowing. Match, under supervision of South On- tario Plowmen's Association. Oct. 1, Thursday, 9 a.m., Beaverton, Farm of Earl Win. datt, North Ontario Plowing Match under supervision of North Ontario Plowmen's Asso- ciation, Oct. 7-10, Peterborough, Inter- national Plowing Match. , Oct. 10, Saturday, Uxbridge, Fall Fair. Oct. 16, Friday, 10 a.m., Peter- borough, Championship Black and White Show. Sept. 19, Saturday, Beaverton air and Ramona Fair. Sept. 21 and 22, Monday and esday, 10 a.m., Beaverton, St. Que. MP Named In Deal Report QUEBEC (CP) -- A royal commission report said Wed- nesday Edmund Asselin, now Liberal member of Parliament for Montreal - Notre - Dame- de-Grace, made an "unlawful and unconscionable' personal profit of $62,000 of: a land deal! with the Protestant school board of greater Montreal. The report said Mr. Asselin and.partner Frank Spenard had ATTENTION Sept. 22, Tuesday %&.30 p.m., rtment of Agri Room, Ontario Sept. 23, Wednesday, 3 p.m., If interested coll 7: Picnic. 623-2237, Sept. 26, Saturday, 10 a.m., eaverton, Farm of Earl Win- ELECTION COVERAGE More than 150,000 persons will be employed to cover the U.S.. Presidential election and other electoral races on Nov. 4 i for radio, TV and news serv- Sept. 30, Wednesday, 9 a.m., ices. 26, Saturday, 10 a.m., National Stud Farm, Sept. 18, Friday, 10 a.m., Beaverton Fair and. Achieve- ment Day for the Beaverton 4-H Dairy and Beef Calf Club, Beaverton Junior Calf Club and the Brock Apiculture Club. Set. 7, Monday, Port Perry. Fair and Achievement Day for the Port Perry Dairy Calf Club and the Port Perry Lions' 4-H Grain Club, Sept. 7-14, Geneva Park-Lake Farmer Leadership Training Camp delegates from Ontario County Beatrice Lee, Green- bank and Ron King, Blackwater. Sept. 8, Tuesday, 8 p.m., Ux- bridge, Department of Agricul- ture Board Room, September meeting for the Directors of the Ontario County Co-op Medical Services. Sept. 8, Tuesday, 8.30 p.m., Junior Farmers. Sept. 9, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, Department of Agri- Couchiching, Provincial Junior; OLD WORLD TRADITION LON CREAM G@ i h, LONDON WINERY LIMITED LONDON @ ONTARIO. CANADA culture Board Room, District meeting for the Egg and Fowl Producers Committee men. Sept. 10. Thursday, 8 p.m., NEW WORLD PERFECTION f. |was Mrs. Lynn Harrison, Cae- sarea. ..Following are the successful lentrants: Beginners, Susan Wil- son, Kathy Jackson, David Sloane, Chris Vine, There were 377 boys and girls|Adams, John Bosma, Rein| |Bosma. | Juniors: Turner. Intermediate : Linda |joy, Bill Thompson, |Adams, Judy Mountjoy. | Senior: Brian Thompson, Sheila Hooper, Elizabeth Thomp- son, Leanne Dorrell. Mytra Egli, Laurel Mount- Marilyn fs Mark} Indian hunts that had been built Sloane, Brian Feddema, Cathy| with an old furnace when o rate you can aford. Why go through another winter | can have a brand new one on | our 5-year Payment Plan at Phone 725-3581 today. Buds 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725°3581 you y, | STUDENTS | TYPEWRITERS New and Used 'Rain or Shine' 'Day-In' and 'Day-Out* He's Always on The Job To Deliver Your OSHAWA TIMES! A Nifty little portable model to keep your notes clean, neat and legible, An investment into your education which will bring you immediate re- Please Be On Time With Your Payments When He Calls! REMEMBER! Your Oshawa Times Newspaper Cerrier Has te pay for his papers EVERY WEEK, so PLEASE don't keep him iting for His Pay He's in t for himself end the money you owe belongs to HIM . . . not te the Newspaper. In many eases he just cannot afford to keep on paying fer bie so please try end help 8 + o « by paying him turns. COOK'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 75 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ~ Inquire About Finance Terms CALL 728-8300 . r and not phe d YOUR Carrier to meet his obligation promptly when he. calls. The Gsharwa Times 'Read By Most Everyone In Ontario County' Visit. Owr 10,000 DURING our BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAIN BONANZA HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED ON SALE IN AJAX - OPEN 12 NOON --- 9 P.M. --- SAT. TILL 6 P.M. SQUARE FEET OPPERAMA at AJAX (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanties ALL ITEMS LISTED BELOW MAY BE PURCHASED AT OUR OSHAWA STORE - 21 BOND ST. WEST BOY'S 4° TO 6X Football Crests JACKETS Sturdy, Wind and Water repellent poplin, fully Kasha Lined, Knitted SCHOOL STURDY PLAID "HILROY" 16 Ib. velvet finish 500 INCH BOYS' 4 to 6X Attractive Print FLANNEL ss 5 "HILROY" "HILROY" Vinyt Covered, Open Collar, Cuffs, and Waist in dork grey, and Navy colours. LUNCH PAIL and Thermos Bottle SCHOOL BAGS Side pocket, Vinyl trim, adjustable shoulder straps. School special. 250 SHEET LOOSE LEAF | Cellulose Tape Exercise Books In 5 assorted cover colors, for sub- 3 Ring Binders With Jumbo 2% Inch Rings PYJAMAS COMPARE AT 1.59 COMPARE AT 3.98 2.44 MISSES 7 to 14 Y Girls 8 to 14 Yeors "BAN - LON" CLASSIC CARDIGANS in a large assortment of colors. COMPARE AT 2.98 & 3.98 2.37 proof with hood. LITHOGRAPHED METAL COMPARE AT 2.98 "HAUGH'S" RAIN COATS. Sturdy, water- raincosts, Compare ot 1,98 RS. 100 % attached WHILE THEY LAST STRETCH TIGHTS In @ large variety of colors. COMPARE AT 1.49 Sizes 4 to 6X Yrs. 3 HOLF PUNCH GIRLS' Helenca Nylon Ist quality. FILLERS RULED AND MARGIN E COMPARE AT 66° SWEATERS Some with V-Knit inserts. COMPARE AT 3.98 on handy BOYS' 8 to 14 Years 100% Orion BULKY KNIT 1.99 sddiieaseaitmaaane COMPARE AT 19¢ TUNICS 5 to 14 years. 2.44 ject Ctessification. Ruled with mar- in gin. . COMPARE AT 69¢ dispenser COMPARE AT 1.98 1.44 OTHERS FROM 39¢ AND UP 99« BOYS' AND GIRLS' 3 TO 6 FLANNEL LINED 2 PIECE Corduroy Sets! Lined pants and slims, with matching flannel shirts and corduroy blouse. COMPARE AT 2.98 1.77 "HILROY" SUBJECT Index Dividers COMPARE AT 19¢ 7 to 14 YRS. ~ TOP QUALITY MAKE! GIRLS' SMOOTH SHAPING S-T-R-E-T-C-H "\ SLIMS » good looking, Viscose and Nylen Geberdine with detachable foot straps for teut look, 8 Brown, Boys Canadian Made, Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS In smart p ized, asmeoth cotton shirts, ideal for school weer. Sizes 8 to 12 Years. Compare at "1.22 GIRLS' CHOOL Nevy Blue. COMPARE AT 3.98

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