22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 24, 1967 DEATHS IN MEMORIAM | in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Mike Corrigan, Grant Bentley, George FUNERALS CLASSIFIED -- BIRTHS | ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 20) MILNE - Dondi Entered into rest Glynn Rd, Alex, 23, 1967, Donald M. ily or Wednesday, August HANCOCK -- Earl and Joyce (rte (Milne, beloved husband of 'Lillian (Myles) happily announce the 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. service in the chapel on Saturday Au: ust 26, 1:30 Cemetery. 38--Coming Events JAYCEES Monster HAYES -- Brian and Barbara (nee Boynton) ere happy to announce the aer- rival of their son, Jeftery Richard, 8 pounds, 14 ounces, on Tuesday, August 22, 1967, at the Oshawa General Hospital. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, J. Boynton, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.. Percy Hayes, Oshawa. MOORE, Ethel Marguerite Thursday, August 24, 1967, Millson, of Tyrone, beloved wife of MOSS -- Lieutenant and Mrs. Jack Moss announce the birth of @ son, August| Funeral service at 2 p.m. Satur |21, 1967, at Portsmouth, England. A|terment Bethesda Cemetery. grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moss of | Ih N's nee PETER, Susan Jean | PEARN j te a the ale | Suddenly In en airplane accident, at Ma-| | -- Jean, wite e late Cecil) |Pearn, wishes to announce the 'arrival | '29ami, Quebec, on Saturday, August 19, lof @ son, Kenneth Edwin, 6 Ibs., 4 ozs.,| 1967, Susan Jean Peter In her 20th year, | lon Wednesday, August 23, 1967, at Osh-| beloved daughter of Robert and Dorothea) id M, suddenly at the fam- on Ree- Sor and dear father of Barry of Gorm- ley, Brian and Susan 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 9- p.m. Interment Erskine| family. Moore, In her SSth year, dear mother of John of Oshawa, Paul and Grace. Rest- ing at Northcutt-Elliott ar ko gh Katherine Showkowy, who passed away were: At Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, ajwa) Marguerite family. eon DRAGOMATZ -- In loving memory of| a dear husband, George Dragomatz, who) passed away August 24, God took him home, it was His will, But In our hearts we love him stills His memory is as dear tod 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 Always JARDINE -- In loving memory of @ dear father and grandfather, Fred Jar- ¢ ine, who passed away August 23, 1964./of Simcoe Street United Church. ys remembered by son John and/ thterment was in Mount Lawn din SHOWKOWY -- In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and August 22, 1960. | 1 | had all the world to give, Vd give it yes and more To hear her voice and see her smile door dear mother Is go to tend your grave And leave behind a token of love And greet her at my But all | can do To the best mother God FUNERAL OF aH ates me ISAAC HUGHES ae The memorial service for FUNERAL OF Fair, Ray Booth, Allan Grey HARRY HANDZUE 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. 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 jhis 86th year. The service was conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat, minister] lay end | Cemetery. Blatch, E. W. Jenkinson, P. crandmother,| 'The honorary pallbearers|cpicay, 1. Heard, W. R. Branch David, Allen and Richy and F. J. Fox. Ww | Andrews, Bruce Mackay, Bill and John Chappell. The active bearers were Pat Chappell, Jr., Murray Mackay, Eddie Chap- pell, Philip Nott, Bob Andrews, |Jr. and Donald Hughes. Diehenhaker ever made Eatonia 1 like to think when life is done Record Sells Admission 50c 53 and 58 ONE MUST GO $500. $200. In ennounced Nos. $25. Consolation. Prize $10 per line both games $175. Jackpot $20 per line. $75 full cord 20 Reguler $20 Gomes poy double in 17 Nos. or less Five $30. Games Borly. Bird Gome 7:45 p.m. EXTRA PRIZES et the Jubilee Pavilion BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS at 7:00 and 7:15 P.M. end Returning after Bingo HOLY CROSS BINGO 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 SUNNYSIDE BINGO TO-NIGHT $2,300 Children under 16 Not Admitted | | | | | | | | ; Every Thursday | lawe Genera! Hospital. A brother for |Marle, Gall, Larry and Don. Thanks to| Peters 1 K + Road, dear sister of Elizabeth Anne and tan |Dr. Dougherty and the fourth floor staff. David. Resting at the Morris Funer* Special thank# to Doris. Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in RAHME -- Gordon and Shirley are|chapel on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, ! Two Jackpots |happy to announce the birth of their|ment Bowmanville Cemetery. r son, Timothy Charles, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, on August 23, 1967, at the Osh- |awa Genera! Hospital. A brother for | Gregory, Michael and Elizabeth. Kindness beyond Price, y within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAP | WILEY -- Pat and Terese (nee Rior- dan) are pleased to announce the birth lof @ son on Wednesday, August 23, 1967, at Scarborough Genera! Hospital, @ 390 KING STREET WES) IN 50 NOS. OR LESS [Bute ptaayr ana Sean" "™™) Telephone 728-6226 STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E. 668-355 Whitby, Ont. TIMES ACTION -- | CLASSIFIED ADS | SELL... and SELL. «< and SELL... Prehung! Both Cools And insulates! COMB. STORM & SCREEN umn 0.99 Ss S> DOORS ethos | 2'6" x 6'6" @ 2'8" x 6'8" @ 210" x 6'10" 13 Gauge... 2" Mesh! Made tn CHAIN LINK FENCING 100-ft, 36" ove puce $12,95 rolls 42" ove race $14.75 Also 50° Rolls! 6-¢. T-Bar Posts 98¢ Here's Economy! "Matlac" ENAMELLED TILEBOARD 4" squares... White axe? 16" © with black lines! Ideal * for laundry room, cottage, bath, ete! Goed Dry Ne. 1 Spruce 2x4-8's | | 5.50 #1 Western Spruce SHEATHING PLYWOOD 5/16" x 4x8 .. $2.69 34" x 4x8 .... $3.08 VY" x 4x8 .... $4.39 %e" x 4x8 .... $5.411PANNOM VEED' BINCO - 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 pleose contact H. Davis, 180 Division Street, 723-2984. Get Spot Cosh -- Use Times Action Classifieds IN PRIZES ene ie Pe gre ig Boy am Each In Crates! Smaller 54 and 59 | Type 'A" Water-Resistant! =p oum som oom mm - ame | I FLAKEBOARD | 22ci 222 : | ay RED BARN | Bt axe' $9.39 lax 4 7 -7:30 P.M. an 8 EXTRA BUSES | 25 OR MORE CEDAR 1-24 Sheets $2.49 Each! CONSTRUCTION 2142¢ LIN. Ce eal 100-Ft. Rolls! V2 PLASTIC WATER PIPE TINTS WATER 't SYSTEM QUALITY BIRCH ! KITCHEN 4 CABINETS 4 Cott: ! 2-GALLON Station Road and West to 161 Dowty Rood. PHONE AJAX 942-1221 i poiagtietions Open DAILY 8 a.m. -- 6 p.t WANTED Cab pack ene for 7th | Ag AX Men or women interested Hwy. 401 to Exit No. 66, south on Harwood to Wherever, heaven may be , FUNERAL OF That up an | TOA THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, August 24, 1967 we WAN SA. SS. ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL IN SOUTHEAST HAS NEW ANNEX --- It Serves One Of City's Fast Growing Areas Circular Separate School Will Allow Team Teaching To accommodate about 400 mew students this fall the Osh-! awa Separate School Board is cons ructing one new school | accommodate more than 300! sther, Toai"cnrolment "a" er| Seem, Bu only about 120 are cee "| expected when it opens. | pected to be about 4,900. | A new addition to St. Christo-| The new building, John! phec's school will have room XKXUfL school on Athabaska for 200 students but should Street, will abandon traditional| accommodate about 130 when teachirg methods and intro-| it opens in the fall. duce team teaching at the pri-| The addition will cost at least mary grade level. The school; $140,000 for the six classrooms. will have two operable walls in| More money will be spent up- one of three quadrants that will| grading the fire alarm system, open a three-classroom area! heating facilities, lighting and into Gne unit where groups of; makizg other minor altera- pupiis can be taught by a' tions. team of teachers. One classrooms and a kindergarten area | The $222,000 building will! classroom hag been| The school will be circular; designated as a library-class- | in design -- 136 feet in diameter| room. The flat level addition with a 64-foot diameter inner} also provides for an all purpose | court -- and will have eight! utility room, storage AT JOE McCULLOUGH cane THE AUSTIN Mini THE CAR BUELT WITH ECONOMY IN MIND SACK TO SPECIAL $1425 FAST PARTS SERVICE ~ McCULLOUGH Motors Claremont -- Phone 649-2101 Reg. $1545 room. washroomis and a statt| room Grades nine and 10 at the Osh-| awa Catholic High School will! year while grades 11, 12 and 13 will still be private. The number of students at the high school is expected to ;come under the jurisdiction of} increase from 250 to more than | the Separate School Board this! racist acs sear 285. EATON'S 20% OFF! hosiery } | Scene Set | For Study In the whirl of preparation for going back to school, it's easy to overlook one significant fac- tor. When you get right down to it, the name of the school game is "Study", and it is important that the young scholar in your family has a good place in the house to do just that. What is needed is a quiet, un- cluttered, well-lighted study area--a desk or. table, a straight- backed chair, an efficient lamp -- located apart from family traffic and noise. Oftentimes, the student's own bedroom is the logical spot. Creating a "homework haven" conductive to goed study habits need not be an expensive pro- ject, according to the coler and decorating stylists at Martin- Seynour paints. An old desk or table from the attic or from a second-hand store, plus a cast- off dining or kitchen chair, will serve the purpose very well. Given a fresh coat of paint, old furniture can take on new life If it's battered, nicked and scratched so much the better --capitalize on that and antique it. You don't have to remove the old finish of the imperfections. Just paint, glaze and wipe over the old finish. With a choice of 22 different soft tints, deep tones, and wood tones in convenient kits, you can co-ordinate the desk and chair with the bedroom color scheme easily. For a girl's room, the fur- niture might be finished in a pas- tel such as Provincial Pink, Country Yellow or Antique White. Robust coler choices for a boy's room are Bronze Olive, | Turkey Red, of masculine Es- presso Brown. MA 4 cQnAdlAn TIRE rf hove 201 Ghts 45.95 REGULAR % saat 28" whe Fall 3iue Mody caroe 9 frame oy 545.05 UL wee AD +» 19" frame Az CANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE OSHAWA fred A. ith Ca, Smite TUS Simcoe Sr. 728-6272 Bi c. 623-2518 BACK-T0-SCHOOL Limited Time Only! Produced for... Canadian Tire by Canada's Largest Bike Builder! Summer's More Pua with Canada's Pun Bike su YOLat SUPER-CYCLE Savingel BIOUUKRLEIN At Highway No.' 7 and 12 North of Whitby PHONE BROOKLIN 655-3313 uur, ' The Commentator will be Miss Lynda Cole, Ontario's Fashion Stylist for the Educational Dept. of Dominion-Simplicity Patterns. | Fri., Aug. 25th., 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. Sat., Aug. 26th, 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. PIECE GOODS, UPPER LEVEL. - 4 fe oa aed a ee ee ee ae ee ee ee a a ee eo a ae eee eae aes