~ a ee Seo a ad THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 26, 1966 5 AT NEWCASTLE f |their Aqua-Show Ends Swim Program NEWCASTLE (TC) -- Another came to a close ior 245 children of Newcastle at the Waltona Park pool, when they gave a Water Show under the direction of Mrs. J. Rice who has been |ings. the instructor this summer. Mrs. Rice has been aided by assistanis Charles Ewart and Miss Linda Ellbeck. Sam Brereton, chairman of the Newcastle Recreation Com- mittee, opened the event by thanking the instructors on- be- half of the committee and to welcome the Bowmanville Red Cross chairman, Mike Bell and two other members, Mrs, H. Rudell and Mrs. B. Wallace. Mr. Bell said he had been able to attend and observe two classes which were being tested and that dy Walton, twice was what they had pro- "Beginners No, 1, represented by Cindy Garrod, Amy Brere- ton and John Rudell also gave a fine exhibition of their learn- Also as follows are the names of the Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors who participated in the demonstrations. Juniors -- Marty Foshey, Jean DuBeau, Susan LaCombe and Philip LeTrailler. Intermediates -- Jor- Glen Rice, Greg Gray, Mark Tillson, Karen Parker, Ruth Patterson, and Jennifer Gray, Seniors--Jackie Rice, Norman Tillson, George Gray, Jennifer Gray, Heather Hoar, Carol Lovekin, Susan Wal- ton, Arlie May Munro, Mary Grace Patterson, and Ann Ell- CK, if all classes did as well, the| beck program for this year had cer- tainly been a huge success. Mrs,. Rice said children are classed by two things, age and ability and that a Senior Award cannot be awarded unless the party is 13 or over. The tests and the knowledge for the Sen- jor Intermediate is now very strict and that the Red Cross demand 'perfection, The Tadpoles, who are-small children varying in the ages of four to six and with whom some cannot barely touch the bottom of the pool, had a few from class demonstrate the front and back float with the use of steri-foam and the ducking of their heads showing their loss ; |of fear of the water. Demonstrating were Sheila Munro, .frene Brereton, Susan Wager, Jo Ann LeGresley, Mike : |Walton, Merla Gilbank, Karen EARTH - MOVING MACHINES START WORK ON AJAX HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION 93 Million School Construction Starts AJAX (Staff) -- Construction the largest capacity secondary|four seminar rooms, schools in the area started this|equipment; one existing typing week, jroom to language laboratory, When the $3,512,000 project|$20,000 equipment; part exist- is completed sometime next/ing music: room to electrical fall the Ajax High school will|vault and part to classroom; be able to accommodate injboiler room to steam; recep- excess of 1,700 students. It is|tion and mechanical room; part expected to reach this capacity|existing cafeteria to corridor within the next five years, and part to girls' occupational Alterations have started onjShop, equipment $15,000; one the west side of the school/art room plus addition to ex- where six additional classrooms|!sting library; equipment $10,- and a library: will be added/900; one existing classroom to before construction crews moye|Classroom and corridor; one to the rear and east side of the|€xisting classroom to sewing school for the major part of|room; alterations to one exist- the additions. ing home economics room and ; A two existing laboratories will Preparations for the addition got under way four years ago be changed to two classrooms ; inistra.(needing equipment at $3,000. _ ie lreie eotestel mak The alterations by themselves school area taxpayers would will provide an additional 40 have to pay $1,000,000 toward|student places. the cost of an Ajax addition. A| AnDITION close guess considering actual) Rleyen classrooms 730 square rea will be SL 11508, the rest|(ery peach, Fequiring $36,500 in e 131,068, equipment; one art room, 1, eens Meg hem federal and equate feet, eavioment $7,000; * jone lecture room, 1, square Following are the alterations |feet, equipment $3,000; one and additions to the school/music room 1,200 square feet, along with equipment cost. lequipment $10,500; one office Garden Club Arranging Flower, Vegetable Show » Whitby Garden Club willfolus with other flowers or ac-|j hold its annual fall flower and|cessories.. Class 13-- «three tu- vegetable show in the Rotunda|berous begonias arranged in of the Whitby Arena, Sept. 1,/suitable container, natural fol- from 3 nm_ te 4» + Teh dh AD LX CTE All entries must be in place} Class 14 -- collection of As- by 1 p.m. Tea and cookies will|ters, five blloms, .Class 15b-- be served. The general public|Dahlia, large decorative, 1 is invited to attend. |bloom. Class 16--- Dahlia, large All buds showing color are|cactus, one bloom. Class 17-- counted as bloom (in Specimen|Dahlia, pompom, three blooms. classes). |Class 18-- Collection of Dahlias, Class 1-- Corsage. Class 2~|not more than five blooms. white and green arrangement. |Class 19-- Gladioli, any color, Class 3-- miniature arrange three spikes or less. Class 20-- ment, not less than 2 inches|Gladioli, miniature, any color, nor more than 4 inches either|three spikes or less. Clags way. Class 4-- miniature ar-|21-- Zinnia, large three blooms. rangement, not more that 2 in-| Class 23-- Marigold, African, | ches either way. Class 5 -- ar-|three blooms. Class 24-- Mari- rangement in kitchen utensil.|gold, French, five blooms. Class | Class 6 -- arrangement using) 25-- Petunia, single. or bed- driftwood. bean Holidays'-- arrangement|26-- Petunia double, the seashore, accessories. Class|five stems. One existing health room to and alterations which will make|storage, no equipment; one ex- the Ajax High School one ofjisting administration _ Ae 3,000 tration office 2,120 square feet, equipment $6,360; one guidance and health centre 1,840 square feet, equipment $2,850; staff dining room 572 square feet, equipment $1,332; three staff work rooms 900 square feet, equipment $1,782; and one staff lounge at 574 square feet with $1,722 for equipment. Construction cost for. the building will be $2,848,000 and when quipment and architects fees are added on the cost per student for the addition and alterations will be $3,195. practice room 920 square feet, equipment $17,000; one market- ing and merchandising room 1,500 square feet, equipment $8,000. One secretarial laboratory 905 square feet, equipment $25,000; one data processing room, 905 square feet, equip- BARBER'S OUT ment $70,000; one business} BALTIMORE (AP) -- Balti- itwo electric typing rooms at 918 square feet equipment $11,- 000. 918 $30,000 2,875 |tion machines room 905 square feet, ' equipment $20,000; one account- ashen Onioles ay bic ing and bookkeeping room §20|Pitcher Steve Barber on the dis- square feet, equipment $5,060; |@b/ed list Thursday and recalled E ; a+|pitcher Frank Bertaina from iieig Rochester farm club, Bar- ber, suffering from tendonitis in his left elbow, has hurled only five innings since being named to the American League all-star team in July. 820 square feet, equipment $34,000; three laboratories at One industrial physics room square feet equipment one electrical shop Square feet, equipment $34,000; one machine shop 2,300/ square feet, equipment $00,000; | one auto shop 3,100 square feet, | equipment $23,000; one refrig- eration room 2,350 square feet, equipment $20,000; two drafting rooms at 950 square feet, equip- ment $8,000; one boys' occupa-| tion shop at 2,150 square feet, equipment $10,000; one double gymnasium 80 feet by 100 feet, equipment $8,000; one cafe- torium 6,000 square feet, equip-| ment $18,000. One commercial administra- office 328 square feet, equipment $1,000; one technical director's office 144 square feet, equipment $750; one. adminis- One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper and Murals Custom Draperies @ Brocdicoom - C.I.L. Paints end Varnishes Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. S., Whitby PHONE 68-5862 Class 7-- "Carrib«|ding type, five blooms. Class | | three} of plants or flowers depicting| blooms. Class 27 -- Sweet Peas, | THREE STAR i ny GREAT VALUE |; SPECIALS!!! gifp 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 113 .Coach with whitewall tires, custom radio, gos heoter; finished in light blue. Lic. No. £31118. 1964 DODGE COACH Noden and Darlene Elliot. The Learn to Swim class was represented by Tommy Couch, Robin Foshay, Bill Perrin, Brian Hoogkamp, Nancy DeBruin, 'Beth Couch, Angela Lesnick, Janet Lovekin, Robert Lowery, Sandra Keene and Paul Quin- ney. In this class they showed how they had learned to front float, do the underwater crawl stroke, open eyes under water, jto do a front float and then roll over to a back float the com- plete width of the pool, and to do it in reverse returning to the other side of the pool. Beginners' No. 2. abilities were shown by Alfy Adair, Carolyn White, Sarah LeGresley, Jeff Lowery, Janet Wagar and Leslie Walllace. Bobbing under- water, opening eyes and count- ing fingers underwater plus swimming the width of the pool HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the evening in- cluded the lifesaving and artifi- cial respiration as taught to the older children by Mrs. Rice and was demonstrated for the show by Adrian Ewart, George Gray, Tim Walton, Jackie Rice, Ann Ellbeck, and Brenda Terrill. Synchronized swimming was another specialty as done by nine girls who did each movement in perfect harmony. They were Jenniver Munro, Brenda Terrill, Jennifer Gray, Carol Lovekin, Jackie Rice, Arlie May Munro, Mary Grace Patterson, Susan Walton and Heather Hoar. A duet was performed also in the synchronized swimming by Adrian Ewart and Jackie Rice and beforehand: another duet by Ruth Patterson and Jennifer Munro, A can-can was, the final num- ber as performed by Miss Linda Ellebeck who looked stunning in her pink with fur trim suit and long lacy tights. Miss Ellbeck directed the other synchronized swimming performances as as well. In the evening Mr. Ewart presented Mrs. Rice with a beautiful corsage on behalf of Linda Ellbeck and himself and the Tadpoles, _ Awards were presented dur- ing the evening. Pe w\alalalal GIANTS GET GARCIA FAIRFIELD, Conn, - (AP)-- New York Giants obtained Jim Garcia, a defensive. end and tackle, from Cleveland Browns for an undisclosed high draft choice in a National Football League trade Wednesday. BROCE Evening Programs Start 7 & 9 p.m, WHITBY Saturday Matinee Starts... 1:30 HIS NEWEST! HIS BIGGEST! | MAKE EXTRA MONEY! someone 4 Disc : BOMBSHELL r< DISCOUNT "BOMBSHELL LADIES' SWEATERS Cardigans, Pullovers, Shells, short and long sleeves, assorted patterns and styles in sizes small, med. and large. 3 KAW DISCOUNT DISCOUNT 3 BOMBSHELL 12 ONLY SHELL REGENT HAND MIXER Regent hand mixer, 3 speed portable in white only, 6 Transistor RADIO Wilco 6 transistor radio AM only, local distance switch with ear phone, Ca r DISCOUNT BOMBSHELL O-CEDAR ZOOM-A-LON 300 DUST MOP Zoom-a-Lon dust ep, the new wonder yarn, resists matting, makes dusting much easier. 97 | plaleleins JUNT rene Easy-On SPRAY STARCH Large economy size spray starch, new non-scorch, no stick, no drag. 24-oz. 17 WINDOW CLEANER 12-02, size, 67° pkg. of 2 ' wala Vala / Two Large bottles with free spray 8-- "Mexican Fantasy'-- flo- | Class 28-- Rose, Peace, only, wers, foliage and or accessor-|one bloom. Class 29-- Rose,| ies depicting Mexico, Class/Hybrid Perpetual, one bloom. 9-- modern arrangement, con-|Class 30-- Rose, Hybrid Tea, tainer and flowers in tints and|one bloom, any color. Class 31 tones of one colour. Class 10 lan Rose, Grandiflora, one stem. "Simplicity" -- one stem with|Class 32-- Rose, Floribunda, | accessories and or foliage.jone spray. Class 33-- Any| Class 11 --° "Good Morning" |flower not listed above, five | geranium blooms arranged for|blooms. Class 34-- Collection | breakfast table. Class 12-- ar-lof vegetables, two. of each, not | rangement of one spike gladi-'less than six varieties. | WE WOULD LIKE TO INTERVIEW A married man between the ages 25 and 40 who wants to consider a worthwhile business opportun- ity with a well-known. international company. This man should have a reasonably good education and, preferably, sales experience, We are prepared to invest considerable money in training the right man. 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