Oshawa Times (1958-), 24 Aug 1967, p. 24

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32 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 24, 1967 DEATHS | in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Mike Corrigan, Grant Bentley, George IN MEMORIAM FUNERALS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 20) 38--Coming Events JAYCEES Admission 50c Two Jackpots 53 and 58 $500. IN 50 NOS. OR LESS $200. In ennounced Nos. $25. Consolation Prize $10 per line both games $175. Jackpot $20 per line. $75 full cord 20 Regular $20 Games poy le in 17 Nos. or less Five $30. Gomes Early Bird Game 7:45 p.m. EXTRA PRIZES Every Thursday et the Jubilee. Pavilion BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS at 7:00 | and 7:15 P.M. end Returning after Bingo Children under 16 Not Admitted HOLY CROSS BINGO | THIS WEEK y, FRIDAY et 8:00 P.M. ~FREE- ADMISSION - ---FREE- 20 Reg. Gomes -- Tote! $300 SNOWBALL --- $130. in 56 Nos. Plus $10 eoch horizontal line. $10 each horizontal Plus Horizontal Lines Shore The Wealth Eorly Bird Gome 7:45 Reg. Games 8:00 Good Parking No Children Please SUNNYSIDE BINGO TO-NIGHT $2,300 IN PRIZES JACKPOT NOS. 54 and 59 AT THE RED BARN 7-7:30 P.M. EXTRA BUSES BINGO. - St. Gertrude's PARISH HALL 690 KING ST. E. Every Monday et 8:00 P.M. 20. games--Jackpot-- Snowball and Share the Wealth Free Admission No Children under 16 _Reg. Jackpot $50 full card | line} i Monster BINGO ONE MUST GO | 39--Notices WANTED Cub pock LEADERS for 7th Scout Group. Men or women interested please contact H. Davis, 180 Division Street, 723-2984. MILNE ~ Dondid M. BIRTHS HANCOCK -- Earl and Joyce (nee (Myles) happily announce the safe arrival of their daughter, on Wednesday, August 23, 1967, at Oshawa General Hos- jpital. Weight 7 Ibs., 15 ozs. A baby sis- }ter for Glenn, Brent and Mark. Special thanks to Dr. King and Dr. Antonevych. Glynn Rd., Ajax, Weanasate, August 23, 1967, Donald fe|Miine, beloved husband of Lillian Ree- Sor and dear father of Barry of Gorm: ley, Brian and Susan of Alax and lov- pos grandfather of Martin and_ Chris- tine. Mr. Milne will rest at epee Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Rd. Pick-| ering, after 7 p.m. Thursday. Toner al) HAYES -- Brien and Barbara (nee|Ust 26, 1:30 p.m. Interment Boynton) ere happy to announce the er- | Cemetery. rival of their son, Jeftery Richard, | § 8} pounds, 14 ounces, on Tuesday, August 3p. 1967, at te Oshawa General Hospital.| MOORE, Ethel Marguerite The proud grandparents are Mr. and At Princess Margaret Hospitel, Toronto, Mrs. J. Boynton, Toronto, and Mr, and Henney ceed ae s_ihergue r le * hat ghd dic lon 4 celta Moore, In her 55th year, dear mother" John of Oshawa, Paul and Grace. Rest- MOSS -- Lieutenant and Mrs. Jack|ing at Northcutt-Elliott Funeral Home. Moss announce the birth of @ son, August| Funeral service at 2 p.m Saturday. In- |21, 1967, at. Portsmouth, England. A|terment Bethesda Cemetery. lgrandson for Mr. end Mrs. Jack Moss of Whitby. | PETER, Susan Jean ' | Suddenly In an airplane accident, at Ma-| tagami, Quebec, on Saturday, August 19,| 1967, Susan Jean Peter In her 20th year, Ee eee Re Te a ult 8 es beloved daughter of Robert and Dorothea) |Merle, Gall, Larry and Don. Thanks to|reter: | Kingscourt Road, Bowmanville, | Dr. Dougherty and the fourth floor staff.|dear sister of Ellzabeth Anne and tan/ Special thanks to Doris. |David. Resting at the Morris Funere' | PEARN -- Jean, wite of the late Cecil |Pearn, wishes to announce the arrival |of @ son, Kenneth Edwin, 6 Ibs. 4 o78., Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in tr RAHME -- Gordon and Shirley are|chapel on Thursday, at 2 o'clock. Inter |happy_to announce the gg , Pane ment Bowmanville Cemetery. |son, Timothy Charles, 7 is ounces, on August 23, 1967, at ne "Osh- awa Genera! Hospital. A i baal for |Gregory, Michael and Elizabeth Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers OCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E. 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. | WILEY -- Pat and Teresa (nee Rior- dan) are pleased to announce the birth jof @ son on Wednesday, August 23, 1967, at. Scarborough Genera! Hospital, & brother for Mary Jo, Kelly, Tommie, David, Paddy, and Sean. | | TIMES ACTION | CLASSIFIED ADS | SELL... and SELL ..: end SELL... Prehung! Beth Cools And insulates! COMB. STORM & SCREEN ] ALUMINUM 9.99 3 DOORS IV... 2'6" x 6'6" @ 2'8" x 6'8" @ 2'10" x 6/10' 13 Gauge... 2" Mosh! Made in Canada? CHAIN LINK FENCING 100-ft, 36" ove mace $12,905 S rolls 42" ove mice $14.75 | Also 50° Rolis! 6-¢, T-Bar Posts 98¢ Here's Economy! "Matlac ENAMELLED TILEBOARD : Sieh black lines! Yoost * 4x2" 164 AA po a Mo a cottage, Geed Dry Ne. 1 Spruce 2x4-8's | 15.90 #1 Western Spruce SHEATHING PLYWOOD %" x 4x8 .... $5.411PANNOM VEED" te a Each Im Crates! Smaller : Type 'A" Water-Resistant! FLAKEBOARD | 22c& 8:20 4x8" 39lax4 $238 IGEDAR I é CONSTRUCTION ' 2112¢ LIN. 1 ee ee 100-Ft. Rolls! Ye PLASTIC WATER nt WATER sh SYSTEM in QUALITY DUALITY BIRCH 5 5 KITCHEN £ ry nice Bibl 25 OR MORE 1-24 Sheets $2.49 Each! "Redtop" Thermafibre INSULATI BATTS tt. Carton bh = -- Factor) 2-GALLON Open DAILY 8 a.m. -- 6 p.p Get Spot Cash -- Use Times Action Classifieds AJAX Hwy. 401 to Exit No. 66, south on Harwood to Station Road and~West to 161 Dowty Road. PHONE AJAX 942-1221 | | DRAGOMATZ -- In loving memory of pres into rest suddenly at the fam-|a dear husband, George Dragomatz, who 2 ral i away August 24, 1963. service in the chapel on Saturday Aug-|--Always Erskine family. dear father and grandfather, Fred Jar. di Al hn al 1967, tharguerite| lteentye remembered by son Jo! ind Cemetery. cl : P. SHOWKOWY -- In | . Blatch, E. W. Jenkinson, a dear wife, sriatioee Sie "or pramudtar: The honorary _ pallbearers Spisak, Q a oy W. R. Branch Katherine Showkowy, who passed away were: David, Allen and Richy and Ff. Fox. Fair, Ray Booth, Allan Grey and Herman Basque. FUNERAL OF HARRY HANDZUK High mass was sung in St. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church, at 9 a.m. today, for Harry Handzuk who died Aug. 22 at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. He was in his 72nd year. The mass was sung by Rev. G. Tsukornyk. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. The pallbearers were A. E. FUNERAL OF ISAAC HUGHES The memorial service for Isaac Hughes, who died Aug. 21, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, was held at the Arms- trong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Aug. 23 Mr. Hughes was in |his 86th year. JARDINE -- in toving memory of AP Pood § ee ine, who passed away August 23, 1964. of Simcoe Street United Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn took him home, it was His will, bur In our hearts we love him stills His memory is as dear today As In the hour he passed away, We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For memory Is the only friend That grief can call its own. remembered by wife wal Matenhaler Record Sells August 22, 1960. 1f | had all the world to give, | Andrews, Bruce Mackay, Bill |and John Chappell. The active bearers were Pat Chappell, Jr., Murray Mackay, Eddie Chap- pell, Philip Nott, Bob Andrews, jst. and Donald Hughes. Vd give it yes and more To hear her voice and see her smile And greet her at my door But all | can do dear mother Is go to tend your grave | And leave behind @ token of love To the best mother God ever made 1 like to think when life is done | Wherever heaven oy FUNERAL OF hat she'll be standing at. the door! up there and welcome me. ROBERT McGILL MARANTA (0CD\Me o in the 2A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Therndey, Avgest 24. 1967 400 New Students Seen Fe or r City High Schools -- Fire Results -- Shuffle WHITBY s public sct were destroy on 'Staggered for the three high achools, Ajax, Dunbarton and Pickem ing, under the board's jurisvicoe tion. | When the summer holidays began in June, Dunbarton had a student population of 871. This fall an estimated 970 students are expected to enroll. Classes shops a m. & ton gymnasium and we hope the four be d Mr. Hempstead. g rade one at Dun- been May decide to operate stage n has not hoo] this September. 'The cause for morning and afternoon classes is two-fold. First, the construction of a 33- room addition at the Ajax High completed by d R. A. Hutch- the classes are will s will be re- | At Ajax At Pickering the student exe tendent of plosion is expected to rise ward Hemp-| AJAX (Staff) -- The Picker- from 1212 at the end of iast ing Di t. High School B jterm to a new high of 1328 Ajax is expected to have the - classes at the Ajax High largest increase in the three schools jumping from 'June to an estimated 952 when the doors re-open. Teaching staff at the schools take a proportionate 734 ig ine 0) Awe will | divi de room af time Mer ween vocation training quarter and academic subject ous About 2,400 pupils are expect- ~ s ed to enroll at Dundas this he school board soe to September - 40 more than last e have completed renovations ai year. © O'Neill Collegiate by Septem- Mr. Hempstead said the Whit- ber of 1968 A large portion of DY, Public school board hopes : ttion of |; . sonic > 1968 the 406 increase in students ---- ws td vat will be taken up at Eastdale COSTLY PROJECT Collegiate. This year the school} The Stockholm Tower, new wall g0 to grade 12 instead of| landmark of Sweden's capital, | 11 cost $6,000,000. ready jor Sept L ue VISTA ' | nasium-audi layers strike didn't hinder pro- r too much the school ld open at its capacity of} 350 students on Sept. 5. | The new students will come | from new homes in the area as | well as the Conant, Dr. C. F.! Cannon and E. A. Levell schools. A second major project is an, addition to Grandview School which will double the school's SPORTSWEAR LTD. Oshawa Shopping Centre We Carry By Far The Largest Selection of |} Sabre Sportswear In Oshawa and District present size. The $200,000 pro- ject wil include a nine-room addition for 250 more students and a library. Grandview will be the first school to be con- structed wi ms a full sized per- manent library, OLD SCHOOL As the new schools are be- ing built, use of one old school} will be discontinued. Albert] Street School, which shared the iia aie distinction with Mary Street -- School of being the oldest in Oshawa, will be turned into a warehouse. Both schools were built in 1877. Since the school is in a down- town inaustrial area the ten- dency is for population in the area te decrease rather than increase. The school board de- cided it was more feasible to} accommodate the students else-| where rather than make the necessary repairs to the old | echooL H The 226 students who went to Albert Street School will be| accommodated at Ritson, South Simcoe, and E. A. Lovell schools. With the opening of schools in September, the special oppor- tunity classes will be expanded to include Conant School. These classes have been set up im 15 public schools. SPECIAL VOCATIONAL Biggest project in secondary education is the building of the special vocational school which will accommodate the students who graduate from the oppor- tunity classes. Piling is presently being com- Pickering Village School To Open PICKERING (Staff) -- The Pickering Village public school board expects no sizeable stu- dent increase when classes re- open this fall. Lincoln Avenue Public School | principal Ray Doble said enrol- ment at the school is expected | to remain at about the 400 mark of last term. ~ No additions have been con. | structed at the 14-room school. | Sabre Slims in all the new fall colors including Grey, Brown and Block ot... 15.00 We also have Matching Tops in screen prints, fully lined, 13.00 g if you prefer we hove dyed to match Pullovers ond Cardigans ot only 15.00 Maybe you would like A Stroight or A-Line Skirt to match We have icts in oll shades 15.00 Seigneur's SPORTSWEAR LTD. Shopping Centre 430 students has been predicted School has been held up be- crease with Pickering increas« cause of strikes, and, second, ing from 68 to 74, Dunbarton sium as class- @ projected increase of some from 56 to 58 and Ajax from 39 to 68 GET READY FOR A CAREER -- FAST! Business training is the fastest means of achieving independence -- of earning your own living ond you con get this training now at the Oshawa Busi- ness College. ENROLL NOW IN THE FALL TERM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1967 Six career designed courses from which to choose each leading to a position in a business office Placement service for graductes. Individual in- struction. Complete modern equipment. Instructors take o personal interest in each student. Training is practical you learn by doing assign- ments, which are the same as your future employer will ask of you. Curriculum includes: 4 systems of shorthand, elec- tric and manual typing, McBee Data Processing and Payroll procedure, dictaphone -- duplicating methods, accounting, bookkeeping, clerical pro- cedures, English, spelling, mathematics, commer- ciol, low, office procedure. Get FREE Literature -- Then ACT. ENROLL AT ONCE! Oshawa Business College 10 Simcoe St. N. 725-3375 RENT A NEW PIANO $15 hod Mouth 7® SIMCOE ST. N. 728-2921 Three new teachers will be in-| cluded in the staff of 14 this| PURE VIRGIN WOOL Oshawa September. Council. BROOKLIN The Commentator will be Miss Lynda Cole, Ontario's Fashion Stylist for the Educational Dept. of Dominion-Simplicity Patterns. At Highway No. 7 and 12 North of Whitby PHONE BROOKLIN 655-3313 Fri., Aug. 25th., 3:00 and 7:00 p Sat., Aug. 26th, 11:00 a.m. and 2: 60" p. m. PIECE GOODS, UPPER LEVEL.

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