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32 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, August 24, 1967 DEATHS IN MEMORIAM | in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Mike Corrigan, Grant Bentley, George FUNERALS MILNE - Dondid M, Entered into rest suddenly at the fam- i 2 BIRTHS HANCOCK -- Earl and Joyce (Myles) happily announce the sefe arrival of their daughter, on Wednesday, August 23, 1967, at Oshawa General Hos- pital. Weight 7 Ibs., 15 ozs. A baby sis- ter for Glenn, Brent and Mark. Special jthanks to Dr. King and Dr. Antonevych. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 20) ily r (nee| Wednesday, August 23, 1967, Donald M. Milne, beloved husband of Lillian Ree- gor and dear father of Barry of Gorm- ley, Brian and Susen of Ajax and lov- ing grandfather of Martin and Chris- tine. Mr. Milne will rest at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Rd. W., Pick- ering, after 7 p.m. Thursday. Funeral service in the chapel on Saturday Aug- MAYES -- Brian and Barbara (nee | ust 26, 1:30 p.m. Interment Erskine Boynton) are happy to announce the ar-| Cemetery. rival of their son, Jeffery Richard, 8 ages) "4 Mage on avers): Duet) 22, 1967, at the Oshawa General Hospital. The proud grandparents are Mr and ld wage oo a grr lag ee nton, Toronto, an J wrsday, Au! 5 p | Mrs. J. Boynton, Toronto, and Mr. @Nd) ssiiison, of Tyrone, beloved wife of Leon! 38--Coming Events Moore, In her SSth year, dear mother of; |John of Oshawa, Paul and Grace. Rest- MOSS -- Lieutenant and Mrs. Jacking at Northcutt-Elliott Funeral Home. Moss announce the birth of # son, August | Funeral service at 2 p.m. Saturday. Ine |21, 1967, at Portsmouth, England. A terment Bethesda Cemetery. MOORE, Ethel Marguerite Mrs. Percy Hayes, Oshawa. PETER, Susan Jean \ Suddenly in an airplane accident, at Ma-| PEARN -- Jean, wite of the late Cecil | |pearn, wishes fo' announce the arrival| teem! Quebec, en Saturday, August 19,) DRAGOMATZ -- In loving memory ot | @ dear husband, George Dragomatz, who Glynn Rd., Alex, on|passed away August 24, 1963, God look him home, it was His will, But 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 --Always remembered by wife and family. JARDINE -- In loving memory of @ dear father and grandfather, Fred Jar- dine, who passed away August 23, 1964. ar remembered by son John and family. SHOWKOWY -- In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother,| Katherine Showkowy, who passed away| were: David, Allen and Richy and F. J. Fox. August 22, 1960. if | had all the world to give, 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 a token of love | bearers were Pat Chappell, Jr., {Murray Mackay, Eddie Chap- \pell, Philip Nott, Bob Andrews, Fair, Ray Booth, Allan Grey and Herman Basque. FUNERAL OF HARRY HANDZUK FUNERAL OF ISAAC HUGHES The memorial service for, Isaac Hughes, who died Aug. 21, at the Oshawa General Hos-| High mass was sung in St. pital, was held at the Arms-|Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox trong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Church, at 9 a.m. today, for Aug. 23 Mr. Hughes was in|Harry Handzuk who died Aug. his 86th year. 22 at the Oshawa General Hos- The service was conducted by|Pital. He was in his 72nd year. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister| The mass was sung by Rev. of Simcoe Street United Church.|G- Tsukornyk. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. poison ay et etauewen The pellbearers were A. E. Blatch, E. W. Jenkinson, P. The honorary _ pallbearers Spisak, L. Heard, W. R. Branch Andrews, Bruce Mackay, Bill and John Chappell. The active Diefenbaker ATON'S 20% OFF! Eatonia hosiery grandson for Mr. end Mrs. Jack Moss of | lof a son, Kenneth Edwin, 6 Ibs., 4 ozs., 1967, Susan Jean Peter In her 20th year, | To the best mother God ever made pre jon Wednesday, August 23, 1967, at Osh-| beloved daughter of Robert and Dorothea) awa Genera! Hospital. A brother for Peter, 1 Ki t Road, B 1 like to think when life is done heaven. may |Marle, Gall, Larry and Don. Thanks to Dougherty and the fourth floor staff.|dear sister of Elizabeth Anne and tan lpr |Special thank# to Doris. David. Resting at the Morris Fune--*! Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in RAHME -- Gordon and Shirley are|chapel on Thursday, at 2 o'clock. | Whitby. | ° . Admission 50c |happy_to announce the birth of theiriment Bowmanville Cemetery. Two Jackpots Timothy Charles, 7 pounds, 15 , son, 53 and 58 jounces, on August 23, 1967, at the Osh- ONE MUST GO Shascey, Michbotrend aiteabeth aid och or al | WILEY -- Pat and Teresa (nee Rior- GERROW $500 i i Sicha 8, | FUNERAL CHAP. "4 at Scarborough enera 390 KING STRE! E' IN 50 NOS. OR LESS [Bvid" Aoaayn end Sean" '| Telephone 728-6226 $200. David, Paddy, and STAFFORD 2 BROTHERS LTD. $25. Consolation Prize $10 per line both gomes "ROCK OF AGES FAMILY M $175. Jackpot . 318 Dundes St. E, 668-355: $20 per line. $75 full card WI 9 hitby, Ont. 20 Reguier $20 Games poy double in 17 Nos. or less Five $30. Gomes Borly Bird Gome 7:45 p.m. EXTRA PRIZES - Every Thursday et the Jubilee. Pavilion BUSES LEAVING Kindness beyond Price, ye TIMES ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS SELL... and SELL... and SELL... end Returning after Bingo Children under 16 Not Admitted | HOLY CROSS | BINGO | Prehung! Beth Cools And insulates! COMB, STORM & SCREEN ALUMINUM 9.99 te $23.77 2'6" x 66" @ 2'8" x 6'8" @ 2'10" x 6'10" THIS WEEK FRIDAY at 8:00 P.M. --FREE- ADMISSION -FREE- 20 Reg. Gomes -- Total $300 SNOWBALL --- $130. in 56 Nos. Plus $10 eoch horizontal line. ~Reg. Jackpot $50 full card $10 each horizontal line! ~~Plus Horizontal Lines Shore The Wealth Early Bird Game 7:45 Reg. Games 8:00 Good Parking No Children Please 13 Gauge ...2" Mesh! Made In Canada? CHAIN LINK FENCING 100-ft, 36" ovr mice $12,905 rolls = 42" ove pace $14.75 Here's Economy! "Matlac" ENAMELLED TILEBOARD SUNNYSIDE BINGO TO-NIGHT $2,300 SHEATHING PLYWOOD 5/16" x 4x8 .. $2.69 34" x 4x8 .... $3.08 Va" x 4x8 .... $4. Ungrooved 4" x 4x8 .... $5.411pANDOM VEED" she'll be standing up there and welcome me. be at the door sl ome. BA THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 24, 1967 iJr. and Donald Hughes, FUNERAL OF ROBERT McGILL Record Sells ; TORONTO (CP)\--No 2 in the So. "am eUngs, e iT. . BEBE OEE SELL, FOR IMMEDIATE TURN-ON The addition of a snappy sleeveless shell of coppery blocks of color outlined pgainst a creamy ground ~« . .. interpreted by Loom- Back - to - school is a busy, | bustling time. It's a happy time | of renewing old acquaintances and meeting new friends, of ex- ploring new avenues of knowl- edge and making exciting dis- coveries, a time of adventures and experiences that build for the future. Besides the basics: clothes, books, records, "hand- ups'. and snacking supplies, teens and the college crowd add jewelry to their list of "musts" for back to school. The Jewelry Industry Council has taken in- ventory of the jewelry back-to- schoolers to find essentials. Here are a few suggestions for parents, relatives and friends who want to give that teenager, that college man or woman a memorable back-to-school send- off, ané a gift that will be happy reminder of its giver all through the school year. A watch might well be con- sidered the major jewelry item in back - to - school wardrobes. Crowding so many minutes into their busy days, every young man and woman needs a qual- ity timepiece to mark the hours with accuracy. For the girls, "watch" and "fashion" are syn- onymous. Favored now are the big, gold and colorfully blended "sport" watches, the glamorous pendant watches. Big dates and formal occasions eall for a dressy, feminine watch, per- haps a tiny and jewel-studded bracelet watch; an elegant gift to be sure. A wide watch band togs in a nylon - polyester fabric. Sure to invest any daa has or two, flashing in brightly col- Stretchnit. . ored leather, smart in textured white or yellow gold, lets any Expert In Language Warms To Cool Slang is a drag, you have to admit that| good looks help turn out the it was very hip of the publihsers | well-dressed young man. A new to put all that fast first aid into | watch band, in fine-grain leath- a single book. ! There was a time, not so long Ago, when it was square to study. Now, it's cool. What's more, if you say it's cool, you'll girl change her mind and her watch to the fashion look of the moment. For the males, slim watches with the most modern move- ments are the order of the day. watches hale and hearty for sports activities, and their neat |ers, bright plaids or textured be absolutely, 100%, dictionary correct. The teen meaning of the word ™cool" is in the new unabridged | dictionary, the Random House | Dictionary of the English Lan- guage. The dictionary defines its | current slang meaning as} "great. fine, excellent." | According to lexicographer | Stuart Flexner, a senior editor | of the dictionary and an author- | ity on slang, teens are the | source of much that is new in today's general vocabulary. Most slang, he points out, is! created by older teens and by people in their early twenties. Then it filters up to adults, and | down to younger teens. And, although these newly - minted words appear most often in the language of teenagers; many are so common that they are included in the new dictionary of the English language. For example, square and hip, bread (for money) and boss are widespread enough to rate dic- tionary definitions. What about "teenybopper'? "Oh, that's quite an old word," says Mr. Flexner. "It's a Negro term which was used to refer to kids SO SMART! Glenayr K IN MACHINE-WASHABLE PURE WOOL Yes, so smart. this machine- washable English Botany full- fashioned Kitten cardigan, with fancy-trimmed facing, three-quarter length ragian sleeves, and new Continental band and cuffs. in bright new shades. Sizes 34-42. Each $15.00 This pert little A-Line skirt ig Pure wool worsted. woven Rear - | | Jewelry With The School Look Enriches Classroom Scene gold can give him a new-look- ing watch. Gold - filled jewelry, such as monogrammed pendants, circle pins, charm and bangle brace- lets are welcome glitter for back-to-school. Silver, too, finds its way into every school ward- robe. Whimsical animal pins, bracelets, ornate rings gleam away the school hours. WANT POP PROFS LEEDS, England (CP)--A Yorkshire musical college hopes to get the Beatles and other pop music stars as visit- ing lecturers for its new course in popular music and jazz start- ing this fall. 600 Youngsters At Ajax School AJAX (Staff) - St.. Berna dette's separate school in Ajax expects to enroll about 600 pu- pils in grades one to eight and kindergarten for school open- ing Sept. 5. The enrolment figure last fall was 600 and the school expects to "hold its own" this year. PUSH NAME CHANGE BIRMINGHAM, England (CP )--Two Roman Catholic members of a Midland pop group called the Scarlet Reli- gion were worried that the name might be blasphemous, so they wrote to the Pope for advice. He sent the letter to the Archbishop of Birmingham, who saw nothing wrong with the name, but suggested a new one--The Cardinals. aeeenimall DUNN'S CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GYM EQUIPMENT FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL White Gym Shoes 2.99 Gym Shorts 1.50 Athletic Supports 1.50 School T-Shirts 1.25 Athletic Socks 1.00 School Sweaters from 10.95 School Crested Jackets 16.95 Duffle Bags 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 39--Notices WANTED Cub pock LEADERS for 7th Scout Group. Men or women interested please contact H. Davis, 180 Division Street, 723-2984. Get Spot Cash -- Use Times Action Classifieds wpedtop" Thermatibre BATTS Y 90 Sa. Ft 7 (RT Jesulation 1-24 Sheets $2.49 Each! INSULATION Factor) IN PRIZES JACKPOT NOS. Sette nett cht ey | Each In Crates! Smaller - hanced Type 'A" Water-Resistant! pj gem sum smn som on FLAKEBOARD | 2ucosiat RED BARN tility ¢ ~ 77:30 P.M. 4x8' $2.39 14 x 4 EXTRA BUSS asonmore "GEDAR i' CONSTRUCTION 212¢ LIN. ed 100-Ft. Rolls! Ye PLASTIC WATER PIPE Seon RARITIES "GALLON $F WATER SYSTEM QUALITY BIRCH 5 KITCHEN CABINETS « a Sentara Open DAILY 8 a.m. -- 6 p.t AJAX Hwy. 401 to Exit No. 66, south on Harwood to Station Road and West to 161 Dowty Road. PHONE AJAX 942-1221 who were in the way. Like, 'if these teenybops would only leave so we could have some fun.' Later the teenybop was the tougher kid who got into trouble. Bopping meant fighting. Cur- rently, a teenybopper is a very typical teen." Since you can now draw on a feliable dictionary for support in a debate about words, you can bly get away with more in- mal language in your com- positions and reports. But to really turn studying from a from superfine English Botany. Fully-lined. Dry cleanable and dyed-to-per- fectly-match all Kitten bright new sweater shades! Sizes 8-20 Eech $17.00 grind to a groove ,you need a variety of facts at hand. So 'Along with dozens of common had slang words they've added tech- nical words such as comsat and antimissile ,for students with a scientific bent (or a science test coming up), listed the major dates in world history, so you can find the dates of the Easter Uprising or the Titanic's demise in a few seconds. They even compiled a basic manual of writing style for those times 'when you know what to say, but aren't sure how to say it. Even if you still think studying ak LADIES' WEAR Stidia Seury 33 KING EAST Vy a BR School Jackets and Sweaters Oshawa @ McLaughlin, O'Neill, Central, Donevan, Eastdele, Kingswey College. Whitby @ Anderson $t., w Henry St. ip Buy Quality For Less at... \ 2 LOCATIONS 36 King Se. E. Orhews Shopping Contre Open Fridey om 9 Open Thursday ond Fridey tit 9 OSHAWA BRUVUUNKLEN At Highway No. 7 and 12 North of Whitby PHONE BROOKLIN 655-3313 The Commentator will be Miss Lynda Cole, Ontario's Fashion Stylist for the | uur Educational Dept. Sat., Aug. 26th, 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. of Dominion-Simplicity Patterns. Aug. 25th., 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. PIECE GOODS, UPPER LEVEL. i ee ee ee POL foe ee ee