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B2 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday April 26, 2000 John Dubost succumbs to cancer John Dubost, 74, whose story was featured in the Oakville Beaver Focus section on April 12th, has died of cancer on April 22nd. Being cared for at his home by his wife Jeanne, it was his wish to die in the Palliative Care Unit of Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital, where he was a volunteer before being diagnosed with cancer. He was taken to OTMH on April 17th. "He died quickly. He slipped into a coma, and suffered no. pain," said his wife. He was cremat ed. No funeral service will be held. Community volunteer dies John Dubost Funeral services were held Monday for an Oakville woman, whose love for her fam ily and community were equally strong. Marjorie Gertrude Carberry would have marked her 81st birthday today. Bom on the family farm in Laurel, Ontario, she was the eldest child of W illiam and Gertrude Carroll. She was raised in Mitchell, attended high school there and went on to attend MacDonald Institute (University of Guelph) and then to the University of Toronto, earning her BHSc degree. M arjorie worked for the Ontario Department of Agriculture from 1942 to 1944, taught home economics in Toronto and worked as a dietit ian for the Hospital for Sick Children (HSC) and at chil dren's camps during the summer months. It was while at HSC, that she was on the team that created the formula for Pablum. it a r 3| M b .' The best deal still going around! Tickets only Over ,, %% $40 or 3 for $100 . . . 6 ^ " " ' L O * T T E R Y c , Marjorie C arberry One year after her marriage to Ewart Carberry in 1945, she moved to Oakville and together they had five children, Lynne, Michael, Stephen, Brian and Anne. Active in many organiza tions, she was a charter member o f the University W omen's Club, a member of the IODE, a charter member of the Opti-Mrs, a member of the Elizabeth Fry Society and Group Committee member for Boy Scouts Canada. $1,000,000 in prizes! You could win... 7 Great Cars Sebring Convertible Monte Carlo SS Coupe Oldsm obile Intrigue Toyota Echo Nissan Xterra Lexus RX300 including a Dream Vacation to anywhere in the world! 3 Grand Prizes m $100,000 Plus 77 cash prizes. 8 Vacation Packages 651 Electronic Prizes from giant screen TVs to the latest computers. She was also a member of the Oakville Historical Society and active for many years at St. Jude's Anglican Church where she served as President of the W omen's Auxiliary. She was one of the founding members of the Oakville Rug Hooking Guild, a hobby that became her passion. Marjorie was active as a teacher of that art and was in dem and in Ontario, Nova Scotia, at the Banff School o f Fine Arts and in the United States. An avid reader throughout her life, Marjorie was also a tal ented amateur painter and pot ter, an active curler and golfer and m em ber o f two bridge clubs. In addition to her husband and children, Marjorie leaves seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, sister Willa and brother Donald. She was pre-deceased by son Stephen and brothers Kenneth and Glenn. Order your tickets today -< (416) 650-7830 (Toronto Area) or 1- 800 - 850-5090 Salon owner dies Vaso Uzelac, owner of the Silhouette Beauty Salon in downtown Oakville, has died. He was found dead at his Oakville home on April 19th. He was in his 78. He has owned the successful hair salon in Oakville for over 40 years. "He was so generous and gentle with his senior cus tomers," said Joyce Burnell, a long-time client and friend. He went far beyond giving seniors reduced rates for their hair cuts and styling. "He would walk them to the door, and helped them with their walkers and canes," she said. "He was just loved in town." Prior to coming to Oakville, he worked as a hairstylist in England, where he learned English. A newspaper article written at the time reported Uzelac, had recently arrived in England from Vienna to "introduce his own special brand o f hair styling," which included a reverse curl technique. At the time, his English was limited to `thank you,' `trim, `set,' `sham poo,' and `good morning m adam .' He would look at his clients and do their hair, with pleasing results, according to a woman quoted in that same newspaper article. Uzelac hails from CALL NOW - ONLY 126,000 TICKETS TO BE SOLD! For lottery rules, see brochure or contact the Red Cross. Cut off for Early Bird Draw midnight June 6.2000. Entries will be drawn for Early Bird Prize on June 15.2000; Final Draw on June 30,2000 at KPMG office in Willowdale, ON. Each ticket is eligible for every draw. Lottery license number P000223. Please send m e I ticket(s) at $40 each =$ set(s) of 3 tickets for $100 = $ [ ^ Limited number o f sets available on a 'first come, first served' basis Name ] Address _______ I'm enclosing a charitable donation of <t I Tax receipts will be issued for donations. I I ------^ T o t a l$ I -- I 1 Postal Code Phone(H)_ · (B)------------ -- Z LU s > - Cheque Card# Signature: Please return to: Money Order VISA MasterCard Amex Expiry: M Y Vaso Uzelac Yugoslavia, and will be buried in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. A memorial service was held for him in Hamilton on Monday. He is survived by a sister, K ata D avidovic, and four nephews, all of Yugoslavia. Q- I C anadian Red C ross Ontario Zone, 5700 Cancross Crt, Mississauga, ON L5R 3E9 Lottery license number: P000223 Charitable Registration number: 119219814 RR0001 Passion for expansion (Continued from page B1) But, to avoid the maintenance a tra ditional New England clapboard build ing would require, the congregation opted for vinyl siding. And, to reduce maintenance on the windows, alu minum moldings cover some of the wood. The new building reflects the con gregation's passion. The first Christian Science services were held in Oakville in 1919 at a pri vate home. Later that year, as the con gregation grew, a hall was rented, an association established, and Sunday School classes were held along with regular services. In 1922, the fledgling congregation applied to the M other Church in Boston, M ass., to establish the Christian Science Society. It's first public lecture was held in 1926. The congregation rented the former Temperance Hall at Dundas Street and Trafalgar Road in 1931, and a Christian Science Reading Room was estab lished. Land for its first church building was acquired at 23 Reynolds St., and the first service in the new building was held on Sept. 26, 1951. The build ing was dedicated, debt free, on April 27, 1952. In 1957, with the approval of the Mother Church, the congregation became known as First Church of Christ, Scientist. By the early 1960s, the congrega tion had outgrown its first church building. In June 1962, a stately home with spacious grounds at 1111 Lakeshore Rd. E., was purchased, and after some renovations, the first service at this location was held on July 17, 1963. The expanded space allowed for the opening of a nursery. This building was sold in April 1993, and has revert ed back to being a private residence. The church moved into a temporary storefront at the comer of Navy and Randall Streets, where it remained until its new Bronte building was com pleted. The Church of Christ, Scientist, was founded by Mary Baker Eddy (18211910) of New Hampshire, who in 1866 identified the teachings of C hrist's healing as Christian Science. She wrote Science and Health with Keys to the Scriptures in 1875. The denomination is best known for its publication of the Christian Science Monitor, which she founded in 1908. For information, call 465-0475. nowering iyi o f|y § p r i n g c I e a n i n g ! J'"V\/c»r-\A/i h ^ r rK / c h r i ih c window Boxes I P r e - f i n i s h e d . F in is h 5 at h om e and w a tc h | ' e m g r o w ! Reg. s24° Assorted sizes and co lo u rs Vigoro Lawn Care : !> te p P r o g r a D o it v o u r s e ll A ll D eco rative H ooks All Inventory M any sizes and colours. Including: Begc nias, Dahlias, Li ies, Cannas etc. Summer Flowering Bulbs Conveniently located o ff Heart & Stroke speakers Volunteer speakers from the Oakville Chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario are avail able to speak at local businesses, groups, clubs, and institutions. Groups interested in booking a speaker, or finding out more about the Heart & Stroke Speakers Bureau, can call David Cravero, area manager, at the Halton Region office at 634-7732. 8 t h t-inel AGRAM GARDEN CENTRE located on the corner o f Highway #5 and 9th Line-entrance o ff 9th Line. (905) 257 -3 577 A ll specials are w h ile q u a n titie s last, unless o th e rw is e sta te d. AGRAM reserves th e r ig h t t o lim it q u a n titie s . ONE-&TOP GARDENING O PEN 7 D A YS A W EEK OPEN Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday & Sunday 9-5 Sale Ends Tuesday May 2, 2000.