Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 16 Dec 1964, p. 33

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

32 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 16, 1964 38--Coming Events 38--Coming Events BINGO FERNHILL PARK CLUB HOUSE WED., DEC. 16th EARLY BIRD -- 7:30 P.M. 16 games $6 each 1 each $10 - $15 - $20 - $30 Share the Wealth Admission--Door Prizes. BINGO Bathe Park Clubhouse | EULALIE AVE. WED., DEC. 16th AT 8 PM. Increase in price and prizes OSHAWA LIONS CLUB BINGO WED, NIGHT $1,200 in cash prizes Jackpot Nos, 51 and 51 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION Children Under 16 Not Admitted 38--Coming Events ~ NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Alber: and Jackson Sts.) Peg ad $6,.$12, $20 doubled or tripled 5190 IN IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 CLASSIFIED ADS May be small, but they are giants, powerful too, when it comes to getting things done. Let one of them sell your no longer needed household items, See for yourself. Telephone Now 723-3492 WHITBY (Staff) -- Pleading guilty to the theft of three rifles and a typewriter from_ the office of Whitby Metal Prod- ucts, Watson street, in January of this year, Ivan Lloyd Craw- ford, 33, of 265 Haig street, Oshawa, was placed on two years' suspended sentence by Magistrate Harry Jermyn here, Tuesday. The magistrate said he was placing the accused on suspend- ed sentence as he had no pre- vious record and was a man in .a responsible position. Investigation by Sgt. G. Rob- Sentence Is Suspended On Oshawa Resident inson and Cpl. M. Nicholson of the Whitby Police Department ended in October when the type- writer was found at the home of the accused, the shotgun in the Darlington Provincial Park area and two of the rifles in an Oshawa gun shop. The stolen goods were valued at $385. The owner of the gun shop told police a man had traded three rifles for a new weapon and two of the rifles were dis- covered to be part of the loot. A statement, taken from the accused by police,, was read to the court. In it Crawford said PCR, PD VOLE EAE HERE'S WHERE TO FIND GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! ARIS | For 4 Anyone MAS FT SPOTTER Trees ond Trim | |For the Home | IF SASS or the Family -- DAD been asking for a BLACK & DECKER FINISHING SANDER ONLY 21.95 at MILLWORK AND BUILDING SUPPLY 1279 Simcoe N. 728-6291 POOL TABLES 11 models NO MONEY DOWN 6 months payments deferred with up to 4 years to pay. MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT CORP. CANADA LTD. 690 Drake St., Oshawa 725-9151 After hours 725-3661 $ SAVINGS $ on auto repairs, parts, accessories, speed and custom equipment. 24 hr. towing. YHOC'S" 1600 KING E, 728-7781 (10%. off with this coupon) THIS YEAR GIVE HIM | FLYING TRAINING For private pilots. This is a Government approved school. Aircraft rentals also available J. V. AVIATION LIMITED Henger 2, Oshawe Municipal Airport, Stevenson Rd, N. 728-3191 : Want-Ads Don't Cost - They Pay For Anyone New and Used PORTABLE AND STANDARD TYPEWRITERS One year guarantee on all machines Jenkins Business Machines (Sales & Service) OPEN EVENINGS GIFTS FOR THE HOBBYIST Model Automobile, Air- plane, Boat Kits. The Big- gest Selection in town. POLLARD Radio & Television Service 153 Simcoe $. 723-9512 INDIA HANDICRAFTS For your Christmas gift sel- ections, may we suggest this year a handcrafted gift from Indio. On display are brass and wood coffee tables, Rosewood and Ivory carvings, silver jewellery, silks, evening purses, vases, candleholders, rose bowls and many other beautiful ond exclusive pieces. For Appointment PHONE 725-2987 GIVE. * ** That Lasting Gift "A Gift Certificate" For A PORTRAIT IN OIL Sittings Arranged at your Convenience. Call CLARK STUDIO 325 BROCK NORTH WHITBY -- 668-4497 RELIGIOUS CHRISTMAS GIFTS ASSORTED ROSARIES ST. JOSEPH'S MISSALS $5 to $18 CERAMIC STATUES $2.25 to $13 Lovely assortment of Crucifix and Nativity Sets PARKVIEW VARIETY STORE 98 OLIVE AVE Mrs. V. Bachond, owner Open daily 'til 10 p.m. 728-7783 CERTIF Easily 'r Christmas "them" The gift that lets $5.00... Py d= Fates 1 and | . efficiently . pleasingly for everyone on 725-8232 EATON CIFT ICATES Solve Gift Problems . and Shopping List ! choose is always a welcome gift ! Beautifully packaged in Christmas cylinders if volue is over festive envelopes for smaller amounts. Available in denominations of ... 1,00, 2.00, 5. 00, 10.00, 25.00, 50.00 00.00 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL CUSTOMERS' ACCOUNTS OFFICE PHONE 725-7373 "| $COTCH PINE = Christmas trees, | lfresh cut, No. 1 Grade, Reasonable} prices. Apply 200 Court Street. CHOICE - pruned "Scotch and Spruce| Christmas rees. Scott's Farm, |behind Durno's Service Station, 574 |King Street East. | BEAUTIFUL -| and | |shaped Pine and Spruce trees, treshly | cut. Delivery. 144 Annis, 725-3710. | | CHRISTMAS TREES! 97¢ up. Chinn's,| | corner of Park Road South at Hill-! expertly trimmed side. Pine spruce. One or 1,000, 723-7088. | _ | Free delivery. |CHRISTMAS TREES, Wholesale and | Retail Taunton Road, 1 mile est of |The Acres Restaurant. Gordon Power. | Telephone Orono 9 Ring 10. CHRISTMAS TREES. Sold by "Pente- lcostal Youth group. Ist class Scotch |Pine. Free delivery Whitby or Osh- jawa. Brock Street North next to Can- asda Tire. 668- 5772. |NO. SPRUCE and Scotch Pine, |plantation stock, freshly cut as need- ed. 509 Bloor Street East. Telephone {723 261. F Free Gelivery. CHRISTMAS TREES SCOTCH PINE Corner Brock S. & Victoria Street, Whitby ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN MEN'S CLUB CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE No. 1 Pruned Scotch Pines. Good color, Apply to: MRS. SADIE HAMILTON Orono, Ontario _Phone_ No. er Ring 16 "YULETIDE GIFT & TRIM SHOP OUR . "ONE STOP CHRISTMAS SHOP" 1 top quality wrap, table centres, door -- knockers, fancy condles, garlands, indoor-outdoor lights, out- door figures, Santes, bulbs, bells, etc. Shop today! RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE LTD. YOIS_ KING" E. 725 6551 | Shop in Warmth! | Features: No. trees, gift | | Ree Hendop tee. For a complete selection OF ees * CHRISTMAS TREES (will sproy) * LIGHTS Indoor and Outdoor * DECORATIONS * FLOWERING HOUSE PLANTS Mums, Poinsettos, Cyclamens 2 Locations to... J. A. Janssen & Sons LTD. 843 King W. 728-9429 | Al Preston's Sunoco Simcoe St. North HOT COFFEE TO EACH CUSTOMER | 5000 TREES | ON LOT | -Nursery Grown | Pruned Scotch Pines Also Spruce & Balsam 6 ft. - 7 ft. - 8 ft. SPECIAL: . .1 97c - 1.50- 2.00 Sprayed any color For Nominal Charge. CHRISTMAS TREE LAND Oshawa Garden Centre 1259 Simcoe St. N. 723-1161 OPEN EVENINGS _ For 'Him or. Her FOR THE MOTORIST Give a gift wrapped Ontario Motor League Membership For information | Call 728-8334 "| "THE FESTIVE LOOK" | Vadiant Cleaners | lOrder Now for Delivery Later on BETTER CHRISTMAS PROGRAMMES T.V. Towers $50. up OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. 361 GIBBONS 728-8180 BILL LEASK REFLECT A MOMENT! | WOULDN'T A MIRROR MAKE A GREAT GIFT -~POLISHED PLATE | SOMETHING .. SKATES NEW and USED SOLD and EXCHANGED Also BICYCLES and TRICYCLES Apply DRAYTON CYCLE 204 Bond St. E. . THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE BABY BUDGIES Wonderful assortment of rare species and colors. MRS. T. BROAD 114 Elgin East 723-9767 GLASS MIRRORS | With silver backing that's Guar | anteed for 5 years. -- Oval and Rectangular -- Plain and Ornate Wall and. Full Length -- Mantie and Vanity JUST IN TIME FOR GIFTING... 25% OFF ODD SIZES For the Finest in Mirrors See... VERN GLASS Simcoe N. & Wayne Sts. Telephone 728-6214 GIVE * * * your Party Clothes SURE TO PLEASE! A Gift Certificate from LLOYD ELLIS SHOES 49 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-5941 Shoes, Slippers for the Family Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan ELMER'S "The Christmas Store with Gifts Galore"' Got gift problems? Drop into Elmer's Bargain House and see the large selection of gift ideas for the whole family, ELMER'S BARGAIN HOUSE STORE. HOURS: 12 noon to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed all day Monday 253 BLOOR ST. E. Oshawa Shopping Centre | 725-1023 Pick- up & _Delivery SMITH BEVERAGES LIMITED Authorized Bottlers for PEPSI-COLA CANADA LTD. and Crush International Limited 750 Farewell St., Oshawa TELEPHONE 723-1011 The Safe Way To Celebrate THE HOLIDAY SEASON Ride with MERCURY TAXI 725-4771 14 ALBERT ST. FROM... SANTA"S PACK FOR ALL THE FAMILY SLIPPERS * Busy feet will: appre- ciate these warm house slippers Christmas morn and 'every morn, * Complete range of sizes, styles ond colors, BIGGEST SELECTION TOWN! BURNS CO, LTD, 1 KING W. 725-4611 "Use our lay away" IN or the Children _Oshawa's Most Modern Taxi PONIES for -- | Christmas. sale. Will Perfect gifts. hold © until 723-2593. 'For Her JUICE EXTRACTOR SALE! -- All makes. ree demonstration. See them work and compare. Also blenders and coffee grinders. Buy now save! wi Holiday Food fresh killed, $2.50 HITE ROCK capons, 6 Ibs. and up, oven ready, delivered, each. Telephone 725-6304 The Sunshine Shop 24 Prince Street, Oshawa ae "STAR LINE" ELNA SEWING MACHINES are here! up to $100 off on all '64 models by your Elna dealer Oshawa Sewing Centre 329 Sinveoe $._ 728-2391 _ PLANTS FOR CHRISTMAS Glorious Poinsettias Colourful Cyclamen Beautiful Azaleas PRICED FROM $3.00 to $15.00 REED'S Florist OSHAWA -- 728-7386 RED WING ORCHARDS Capons and Turkeys dressed LIKE ARMCHAIR SHOPPING ? Phone 668-3311 For details on Gift Pocks of SELECT APPLES ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS FOWL Litz Processing Plant Special rates for Bonquets, Bowling Alleys, 17 Bloor St. E. 723-4722 CHRISTMAS FOWL and delivered. FRANK HOAG ossland Road West Dial 725-6837 @ ONLY 7 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS @ he was Aa past the metal plant when he noticed the lights on and as he knew the man who worked there he stopped to see him. He said as he pulled into the parking lot he noticed another car drive away. The back door of the building was open. He -said the rifles and type- writer were scattered on the ground outside the back door. He put the rifles in his car and, after finding no one in the plant, drove home. Crawford told police he had tried for two days to contact the owner with out success, He said that at the time he was under the influence of alcohol and was not sure what PURCHASES LOT SIX INCHES WIDE NEW YORK (AP) -- An elderly gentleman bought a midtown Manhattan lot at public auction Tuesday for $25. The lot is 150 feet long but only six inches wide. The purchaser, Edward Horowitz, 81, explained: "I just took a chance. It's on a corner. Maybe I can sell it to a neighbor and maybe I can put a sign on i" The property, at Third Avenue and 50th Street, is one of a number put up for. he was doing. sale by New York City. GLOBAL DEFENCE POLICY By JOSEPH MacSWEEN \Canadian Press Staff Writer The importance of India in Prime Minister Wilson's new global defence strategy cannot ibe exaggerated, in the opinion of some London observers. The British Labor premier-- who is expected to make a ma- .|jor defence statement-to Parlia- ment today -- has repeatedly stressed the understanding he 3\found in Washington last week '\of Britain's global responsibili- ties. It is also reported that Wilson won U.S. President Johnson's support for a new version of the oftc>-mentioned "special rela- jtionship" between their coun- tries where peace in Asia is concerned, Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri of India, in his recent visit to London, spoke of the jcontinuing danger from China, with its territorial appetite and its possession of a nuclear ca- pacity. WANTS 'GUARANTEES' Shastri spoke of the necessity of India, and other non-nuclear 'countries, receiving some sort of guarantees against attack by jnuclear powers, Otherwise the jnumber of bomb-owning coun- Itries would be certain to grow. India attained independence junder Britain's first post-war Labor government, a point fre- quently mentioned with pride }by Wilson and others. It is nat- ural for the party to take a spe- \cial interest in safeguarding In- \dia's independence and assist- ing its development. Wilson thus is faced with the problem of helping to provide some kind of guarantee of pro- tection to India while at the same time holding to his pledge Wilson To Make Statement Today against "'new fingers at the nu- clear trigger." The Communist Chinese threat, along with the fighting in South Viet Nam and Malay- sia, apparently caused Johnson and Wilson to regard Asia as an area of developing danger as compared with Europe.' And the United States and Britain were directly embroiled in these dangers, unlike such Eu- ropean partners as West Ger- many and France. |ASIAN NUCLEAR FORCE? The U.S, and British govern- ments says one report, are studying the possibility of set- ting up a collective nuclear force to deter an attack in Asia without encouraging the spread of nuclear weapons. The Labor government is po- litically pledged to abandon its independent nuclear role. But it could, perhaps, still contribute nuclear elements not only. to NATO but to the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. A London newspaper even says the U.S. and Britain might ask the Soviet Union and France to join them in a guar- antee to use nuclear weapons for the defence of countries which agree not to make or buy them. This would be aimed prima- rily at protecting India from China. The report may gain some support from the news that Wilson hopes to bring Rus- sia's new B and K ruling team, Brezhnev and Kosygin, succes- sors to Khrushchev, to London next spring. POTATO HARVEST More than 10,000,000 bushels of potatoes are harvested annu- ally on Prince Edward Island. At Three ondary School enrolment for the 1964-65 term in the Pickering District High School system is 2,316. Rated capacity for the three schools, Ajax High, Pick- ering District High and Dunbar- ton is 2,480. Of these students 32.6 per cent attended Grade 9, 26.6 in Grade 10, 19.3 in Grade 11, 13.4 in Grade 12 and 8.1 were studying the Grade 13 course. Pickering District High has a total enrolment of 691 students of which 279 are boys and 412 girls. Ajax has 613 students with 284 boys and 329 girls. Dunbar- ton with 1,012 students showed 658 boys compared with 354 girls. Pickering High School has 537 students in the arts and science course and 154 in their business and commerce course. Ajax High has 473 in arts and science course and 140 in business and commerce. Dunbarton showed 468 in arts and science, 122 in business and commerce, 289 in science, technology and trades and 133 in occupations. STUDENT BREAKDOWN By down of students goes like this: Pickering Township has 567 stu- dents attending at Pickering District High, 39 at Ajax High and 906 at Dunbarton High for a total of 1,512 or 65.29 per cent. Town of Ajax has eight students attending at Pickering District High, 574 at Ajax High and 89 at Dunbarton High for a total of 671 or 28.97 per cent. Pickering Village has 116 pupils at Picker- ing District High and 17 at Dun- barton High for a total of 133 students or 5.74 per cent. Pickering District High show- jed the most pupils since Dun- barton High opened in 1961. In 1960 District High had 717 stu- dents, in 1961 it had 620, in 1962 there were 642 and in 1963 at- tendance was 610. This year with a rated Department of Education seating of 640 the school has enrolled 691 in 25 classrooms. Ajax High School with 613 stu- dents in 29 classrooms has a Department rating of 730 stu- dents. In 1960, 523 students at- tended Ajax High, in 1961 there were 539, in 1962 attendance was FALSE LOCH ARGYLL, Scotland (CP) -- A man-made loch has been com- Argyllshire's Ben Cruachan, the first pumped storage hydro- electric scheme in Scotland. The loch and its 1,000-foot dam, holding back 400,000,000 cubic feet of water, are part of the £24,500,000 Loch Awe scheme, a vital part of Scotland's indus- trial future. PICKERING (Staff) -- Sec- municipality the break-| pleted high on the slopes of ae ep tamtagirle tg page a pit ag 2,316 Students Schools 533 and in 1963 attendance rose to 584 students. Dunbarton High School which was opened in 1961 had an en- rolmenti of 376 students that wey In 1962 student population d risen to 656 and to 917 in 1963. Their preset total of 1,012 is nearing the rated capacity of 1,110 pupils for the 43 rooms. Council Asks Bedside Care Be Continued AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax 'Town Council Monday night voted against a proposal by the County Health Unit to end its bedside nursing care. Health Unit Chairman E. Wetheral told his fellow coun- cillors he was against the move of ending this service since it was only costing taxpayers three cents annually. The bed- side nursing care consists of ja registered nurse making about one call per thousand population per month to instruct on medi- cine. Ajax Council voted unani- mously to retain this service. The Ajax Recreation Commit- tee asked council to obtain the Ajax High School Gymnasium for them on Jan. 30. The high school will be requested free of charge except for a janitor fee for a. performance by the Cana- dian Men and Women Champion Gymnastic performers. Town of Ajax employees were granted an extra day's pay in lieu of a day off for Boxing Day. They will work on Dec, 28. Ajax Fire Chief J, Jennings, on his retirement at the end of the year, will receive $1,355.40 in accumulated sick pay. This is actually a payment equiva- lent to half the accumulated time which Mr. Jennings will receive with council's blessing and thanks for many years of service. The Registrar of. Motor Vehicles gave the town the green light to install two traffic signals. The signals will be in- stalled at the intersections of Bayley St. and Harwood Ave, and at Bayley and Burcher Sts. |Tenders will be called. The Ajax Third Scouts were given permission to sell Christ- mas trees at St. Bernadette's parking lot. Town Clerk Falby was authorized to purchase Christmas turkeys for the town staff. The Ajax unit of the Salvation Army was given persmission to haye cheer kettles for donations at the Ajax Shopping Centre during the Christmas season. 1 ) y | , &@ Back Bacon OPEN FROM 10 1010 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Low Prices On Fine Foods Here WHYTES Virginia HAM So: 8-02, pkg. ix ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY BETWEEN OSHAWA & WHITBY Style 49: 09

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy