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

Civic And Regimental Band Presents Final Pop Concert Pre-employment X-Ray Examinations Planned | > By Local Factories An intensive X-ray program is to start in Oshawa next week. Ul- timate objective of the program is to institute a much-needed system of pre-employment examinations whereby an applicant for a job in Oshawa will have to produce med- jcal evidence to the effect that he or she is free from®tuberculosis. Details of the program have been announced by A. E. Johnson, who ' is the president of the South On- tario County TB Association. - Eight years ago a thorough sur- vey was made and 23,00 people were were X-rayed in one week in Osh- awa. Now a similar drive is to start. On Monday a mobile X-ray out- fit will start the new program by visiting several local factories, in- cluding Fittings. Early in May the Association will. be bringing an- other X-ray unit to the city so that everyone in offices, stores and fac- tories can have a free X-ray. Costs are met from the local sale of Christmas Seals, proceeds from which are retained in Oshawa. There will be no charge at all to those people who are X-rayed. When that program has been completed the pre-employment ex- aminations will be put into effect. Health authorities have pointed out that while Oshawa attracts mpew- comers to the city in search of jobs it is of the most vital importance that those newcomers are healthy. Mr, Johnson said that any em- ployer wishing to make arrange- ments for the survey to include his staff should contact either him- self or the secretary of the Associa- tion, Mrs. Hazel Merritt, at 262 Bruce Street. The mobile unit can be sent to plants to take care of groups. Conference s Scheduled 'or Lindsay Sessions of the 28th annual meet- ing of the Bay of Quinte confer- ence of the United Church of Can- ada will be held in Cambridge Street United Church, Lindsay from May 27 to May 30. Rev. J. E. Griffith is conference president. Guest speakers at the confer- ence, which will be attended by a large number from Kingston dis- trict, will include Hon. Leslie M. Frost, QC., premier of Ontario, Rev. Dr. G. A. Sisco, secretary of the general council of the United Church, Rev. H. Mick, minister of Central United Church, Windser, and Rev. Dr. A. B. B. Moore, presi- dent and vice-chancellor of Vie- toria University, Toronto. Rev. E. D. Snelgrove, Sydenham, is' the conference statistician and Rev. Dr. James Faulds, Kingston, is the conférence archivist. 5,594,586 Qts. of Milk Sold In City During 1951 a total of 16,711,050 pounds of milk were purchased by the commercial \dairies of Oshawa for fluid sales from the farmers of the district. While these purchasers meant an expenditure of $678,449, the part which this milk played in : ding better health in the com- Pntinity far exceeds the monetary value of the product. According to the Statistics Branch of the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture 5,504,586 quarts of fluid milk were soli in the city. This brought a return to the dairies of $1,069,020. Sales of fluid cream totalled 134,- 449 quarts which brought a return of $119,080. In addition 305351 ' quarts of dairy drink and 77375 Cancer Fund Total $1,563 The treasurer rer of the Ontario County Cancer Society announces that a total of $1,563 has been res ceived to date in the Society's cur- rent drive for funds. The list of contributions is as follows: Coulter Mfg. Company ....$ 25.00 0. J. 8. Rudder . Ontario County Mrs. Grace M. Suddard ... Mildred E. Hoselton Mr. Oliver, Rudder . Mrs. R. J. McKessock ..... Arthur J. Wotten S. D. File Mrs. W. J. Braund ..... F. L. Mason Wm. R. Carnwith .. Letitia M. Wigg . Mrs. H. R. Richards . C. Ethel Wesson Mrs. F. Hawley Mr. L. McConkey, mem'ship Mrs. O. D. Friend Rev. W. P. Fletcher .. Miss Madalene Sisson Wm. F. Cooper .. Muriel Oke Helen Oke C. P. Dolley Victor Hulatt .. J. A. Brooks . C. E. Schofield Lucey E. Stacey ... Mrs. J. L. Beaton .. . Josial Davies .. . Victor Parkin .. , M. Armstrong ...eee.. . J. W. Graham .... . G..N. Chapman ..... . Sam St. John ........ A. H. Lear . E. Marks Mrs. Fred Cameron . Ida H. Arnott C. Ewart McLaughlin ..... Mr. "Allan Gordon ......... Mrs. P Griffin .... : John Reid Miss Francis Abraham ... Miss Maude Ramsay Frank Gray Edward Murray Henderson Mrs. Muriel Symons Miss Grace Winnell . Mr. D. W. Ives Mrs. E. V. Lander . Vivian H. Bunner .. Miss M. Smith .... Molly E. Sinclair .. Mrs. A. C. Garrie . Miss Vera A. M. Moyse ... Ladies Aux. UAWA No. 27. BES League, Can. Leg. J. E. MacDuff Cobourg Matting & Caipe) Co. : Salvation Army Homé League Mrs. George Reynolds . Clarke Hubbell John W. Gordon .e...ove.. Total to date $1,563.00 Today's Birthdays THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Odhaws Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle VOL. 11--No. 93 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 PAGE THREE EVERETT LOVELL Past President GORDON COULTER Sergeant-at-Arms RALPH SCHOFIELD Director Congratulations are extended to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who are cele- brating their birthdays today: George Howsom, Port Perry. L. Vivian Tregunna, R.R. 2, Oshawa. Mrs. Don Crozier, Scugog Is- land. | Also to Mrs, George Skar- ret, Prince Albert, who cele- brates her birthday on Sunday, April 20. quarts of cultured milk and but- termilk were sold. Another contribution to the wel- fare of the community was the pro- duction in Ontario County during the year of 824026 pounds of creamery butter. 13 ~ SPEAKER -- FIELD SECRETARY OR NO!" ' EVERYONE WELCOME British-Israel World Federation (Canada) Inc. PUBLIC MEETING FORESTER'S HALL 20% KING ST. SUNDAY, APRIL 20 AT 3 P.M REV. E. A. COULDREY "A SECRET RAPTURE--YES LISTEN TO'CFRB SUNDAYS -- 9:45 AM. WEST --m FOR THE COMPLETION We I to oll Busi Address all' contributions ee EE EE Ep CLAREMONT LEGION FESTIVAL MAY 1st -- JUNE 14th WE NEED $25,000 Religious end Patriotic Organizations end the Public for Contributions and Support. "WE FOUGHT FOR YOU IN TIME OF NEED -- WON'T YOU HELP US IN OUR NEED?" BUILDING FUND, Legion Hall, Claremont OF OUR LEGION HALL WALTER R. BRANCH President JAMES REID Director OFFICERS OF OSHAWA ROTARY CLUB FOR 1952-53 ROTARY YEAR A. A. GILLESPIE Vice President E. F. BASTEDO Director ALEX NATHAN Director STANLEY LOVELL Secretary Es i st E. G. STORIE Director DAVID. LANDER - Director DR. DOUGLAS LANGMAID Director Boys Rescued From Boat In Lake Scugog Port Perry--Two boys in a boat caught in an ice flow for six hours on Lake Scugog were rescued by Messrs. Don Crozier and Everett Prentice on Good Friday. Earl Moore and Edward Tremble, of Oshawa, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Crozier sighted the boat and occupants off Prentice's shore early in the afternoon and again late in the evening when they became sus- picious and went for help. The task of breaking the ice around the boat with shovels was truly a job for an ice-breaker. With | steady perseverance and mounting fear of being frozen in the ice floes Don and Everett pushed ahead for one hundred and fifty yards to free the trapped boat and then to return to shore with the boat'in tow about 9:30 pm. The boys were cold, hungry and frightened and had little to say. They were from Toronto, and had stayed a¥ a cottage at Prentice's for the week-end. . FAMOUS COLLEGES Scotland's four universities of{ St. Andrew's Glasgow, Aberdeen |and Edinburgh were all established between 1411 and 1583. .|RUMMAGE SALE -- ST. (Christ Church Will Build Extension To Parish Hall Tenders were considered for an extension to the Parish Hall at a special meeting of the Vestry of Christ Memorial Anglican Church poe on Wednesday evening, April The Chairman of the Building Committee, A. S. Evans, spoke of the urgent heed for mere floor space to accommodate the growing Sun- day School'and said that this pro- posed extension at the south end of the present building with a floor space approximately 38 feet by 38 feet would relieve the present over- crowding. This new building would accommcdate the dally kindergart- en held now in the Parish Hall. It would also be the means of separat- ing the beginners group of the Sun- day School from the junior and senior groups. This was felt to be an essential step due to the differ- ence in conducting worship and instruction for this age group. The members of the Vestry sug- gested various other important uses to which this building would lend itself, such as the Junior Congrega- tion which meets at the same hour- as the Sunday morning service. After a thorough discussion of need and costs and how the pro- posed structure would fit into the plans .for final extension of the church proper, A. S. Evans moved, seconded by F. Wetmore, to pro- ceed with the extension. It was] passed by a large majority. The members of the Vestry ex- pressed their thanks to the'Build- ing Committee for the hours of study given to this project and to Francis Wetmore, who drew all the plans for the construction. HISTORIC GROUP The Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation was founded in England in 1844 by Sir George Williams, then a draper clerk, Coming Events ANDREW'S Church, Tuesday 1:30. Auspices, Laurel Group. RUMMAGE SALE: KING 'ST. p.m: Monday, April 21, CHURCH, Oshawa (93a) (93a) | | | FREE CARS AT CNE L'ORONTO (CP)--A new car will be given away every night at the Canadian National Exhibition grandstand Show this year after a lucky draw of admission tickets, the executive committee decided yesterday, in the hope it may curb petty larceny by ticket takers. Customers will want to keep their tickets for the draw and unscrupu- lous ticket-takers will have no opportunity to resell tickets. B.C. BUYS U.K. BULL VANCOUVER (CP)--Col. Victor Spencer announced yesterday he and his associates have purchased "Atak Tiberius," Britain's "out- standing young Hereford bull of the year.'" The price was not dis- closed 'but it is understood to "run well into five figures." Toronto Baha'l Will Address Public Meeting "Baha'i Is For You" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Allan F. Raynor, CLU, in the Grey Room of the Genosha Hotel tomor- row at 3:00 p.m. The meeting will be sponsored by Oshawa members of The Baha'i World Faith and the public is cordially invited to at- tend. During an interview Mr. Raynor, who is a Toronto business exec- utive, said he felt that the need of man in this day is a re-awakening® of his spiritual or Christ-like qual- ities. 'This, he said, can come through studying and living the the teachings of Baha'u'llah, The Founder of The Baha'i World Faith. Baha'u'llah, he said, re-affirms the basic spiritual truths given to us by Christ and applies them to this day. A discussion period will the address. follow Farmers in Iceland began to form cooperative societies for but- Iter-mzking about 1870. Centre Street School, date. mitted at time of registration. J. L. BEATON, Chairman REGISTRATION of PUPILS for KINDERGARTEN and GRADE] The registration for Kindergarten will be held ot North Simcoe, Ritson School, | Monday and Tuesday, April 21st and 22nd from 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. The registration for beginners will be held in each school Monday and Tuesday, April 21st and 22nd from 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. Povents are urged to register children ot this time to facilitate organization plans for September. Pupils now attending kindergarten must re-register for Grade 1. Pupils for kindergarten must be five years of age on the opening day of school and those for Grade 1 must be six years of age on that Birth certificate or other satisfactory proof of age MUST be sub- ond South Simcoe School on W. GORDON BUNKER, Business Administrator Program Brings Out Versatility Band and Artists Beautiful and inspiring music, combined with martial airs by the band, and the glorious singing of Miss Jeanne Pengelly combined to provide an evening of pure enjoyment for the large audience which attended the final "Pop" con- cert of the season by the Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band at the Auditorium on Friday evening. The program present- ed was one of variety which brought out the versatility of the band, with some of the selections being in'keeping with the Easter Season. Harmony Plan Big Day On May 24 The monthly meeting of the Har- mony Recreation Ass. met at the home of Mrs. J. Mills with J. Sapin- : | ski presiding. A pep talk of encouragement and thanks was given by the chairman. Discussions and plans were com- pleted for a Bang-Up 24th of May celebration. Plan to come and at- tend. A children's decorated vehicle competition will be held for chil- dren ranging up to 16 years of age. Different vehicle groups will be chosen and three prizes awarded for each individual group. The judging of the contest will begin at 8 pm. Canvassers will call at your home. The tickets will be $1.00 per family. Anyone missed and wishing to at- tend may purchase tickets at re- freshment booth on the evening of 24th. It was decided to present a trophy to the most sportsmanlike child at Harmony school to be present- ed on Harmony School Field Day. Any one man or woman who would be interested in baseball coaching please contact J. Sapin- ski or Mrs. J. Mills, The kids are here and ready to play; all they need is organizing and coaching. Anyone willing to give a little time and effort will be greatly appreci- ated. Just a reminder of the monthly dance on the 25th of April at the Harmony School auditorium. Tick- ets are 50c per person. Spot dance prizes will be given. Come and bring your friends. Ontario 'Spotlight BRIGHTEN PARK BENCHES . PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP)=-- City parks department is going into the red--paint, that is. They havé started painting the benches in city parks a bright red instead of the usual dull green. MARKS PLANT GROWTH CORNWALL, Ont. (CP) -- The Howard Smith paper mill here has made use of ancient Indian lore to commemorate the growth of the company since 1881. A 51-foot, red cedar totem pole, carved by Edgar Thibodeault, has been erected in front of the plant. The world's largest livestock market, the Union stockyards at Chicago, employs about 25,000 workers. High light of the program was "the magnificent '"Hellelujah Chor- us" from Handel's 'Messiah, skillfully and expressively played under the baton of Bandmaster Jack Broadbent. In spite of the fact that some key musicians were unable to be present, the band gave a splendid rendition of this fine piece of religious music. Close behind it in audience ae- ceptance was Von Suppe's "Poet and Peasant" overture, excep- tionally well done in all sections of the band. Bandsman Jack Lee received an ovation for his trombone solo 'The Trumpeter' played with the fine technique of which he is a master, and the applause of the audience showed its keen appreci- ation. He was followed by the trombone novelty '"'Slidin' Easy", also well received. Bandsman Tom Broadbent took the solo role with the English "Post Horn Galop" and was warmly encored for a fine effort. The march for the evening was W. Rimmer's "Punchinello" and the first overture on the program was a new composition by H. Lancaster, "The Lonely Mill" heard for the first time at these concerts and well worthy of a re- peat performance. The '"Moon- light Madonna' poem by Zdenko* Fibich, arranged for brass band by Lieut. John Ord Hume, was another of the delightful selec tions on the varied program. "Ne~ tional Rhapsody" a medley of British national airs, and Sandon, tune for the hymn "Lead Kindly Light" completed the presenta- tion by the band. Jeanne Pengelly, well-known as operatic and concert soprano gave a delightful program which revealed the range, power and beauty of her glorious voice. Her opening number, unaccompanied, was the negro spiritual "Were You There When They Crucified My .Lord" sung with marvellous expression in which some of the words came- almost as a sob. Then Miss Pengelly sang an aria "Oh King of Kings, Allaldjgh'" {from Handel's 'Esther', which brought out all the quality of her voice and her skill in interpretation. In her second group, Miss Pengelly sang three spring _songs, 'April Thoughts' (T. J. Cranford); 'Bon Jour Ma Belle" a delightfully naive number, and the operatic selection 'The Voice of Spring." She was warmly applauded and responded to the insistent demands of the audience with 'Brother Will, Brother John" and 'One Fine Day" from Madam Butterfly." This was one of the finest of the "pop" series of concerts heard in some considerable. time. M. McIntyre Hood acted as Master of Ceremonies, and evoked warm applause when he suggest ed that the band's public. ap- pearances were all too jnfrequent, SPRING TERM STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING Classes Continuous Throughout the Summer Months, Night Mon. & Thurs. 7:00 p.m. t0.9:00 p.m. COMPTOMETER CLERK-TYPIST School Oshawa Business College 18 Simcoe Street North -- Dial 5-4343 Oshawa, Ontario