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QUEEN SCOUT BADGES were presented to three mem. bers of the 15th Scout Troop at the annual Father and Son Ban- quet in Albert Street United Church last Saturday night, Caught by the camera, with their proud fathers, from left, are: William J. Richardson, Brian Richardson, Eldon Southwell, Grant Southwell, Vernon Mossey, Kenneth Mos- sey and Scoutmaster Willlam G. Richardson, Area Welsh Will Honor St. David The members of the St. David's Soclety of O hawa are looking The series of heavy storms which have visited the Oshawa area since last November, leaving behind one of the deep- est falls of snow in many We years, have meant almost con- tinual activity for the employ- ees of the Oshawa Board of Works. Plows and trucks have been out almost every week THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Pobruary 25, 1959 a STORMY WEATHER KEEPS OSHAWA SNOWBLOWER EXTREMELY BUSY ed its worth and was used more than in any one winter. Here it during the winter clearing streets and heavily travelled traffic arteries, The snowblow- er, which was purchased by the city some years ago, prov. is ve i i ad loading snow and ice into a truck which carried its load to the Oshawa Creek valley off Kaiser crescent, Oshawa Times Photo, seen in action on Bagot St, | forward with keen anticipation to the annual St, David's Day ban- quet being held at the Knights of Columbus, 184 Bond St. W., Osh- awa, at 6.30 p.m, Saturday, Feb. 28, Would Present Fresco To Oshawa Post Office by Picasso, saying that he has studied his complete works ahd his life history, . He describes his work as belfig of the Spanish cubist abstraet school of art but he is also cap- able of doing conventional work such as still life and pastoral scenes, FEELING OF HARMONY In the fresco he plans for the post office, Julius has gone .to great pains to incorporate a feel. ing of harmony between Europe and North America, He has fea. tured Columbus' voyage of dis. covery which he considers to+be history of man, - { He has obviously acquired=a feeling of deep respect and ad. + miration for this continent despite the fact that he spent his formulative years behind the Iron Curtain under the tutelage of' a Communist regulated educational ~ : © 'system. L400. A0 At the moment he is attemptihg to supplement his income by the sale of his paintings but so Tar has encountered only a limited Aims Of Kiwanis Explained To Club A"Kiwanis is just as strong as|it' -- you are Ceorgel and it is n | warnian to carr, grace, sald by David Pugh, a|the men in it, the men of char. | 4D. 10 You 2s 8 Riv ian 10 ii me lg dome Deopie sumptuous meal will be served. (acter who administer and CAITY ho business and social relations,| Julius Damasdi is one of those This year the toast to Wales out the plans, projects and work-|, worldly objectives to which |people, But with Julius it is not will be proposed by Dougla [ings of Kiwanis", declared Ki-\wo pave cuhsoribed", he stated, |a matter of giving money, food, Jones, of Toronto, president of wanian Gordon Coulter of Ux-|™y, "oy cine "ihe Lieut-Governor|oF clothing to one person or a the Ontario Gymaufa Gance As- bridge, Lieutenant-Governor of Ki-| 4 ciowing tribute to the fine 8roup of people. He wants to give | | sociation and the toast to Canada| wanis District No, 6, when he ad-| 04" 0c tha Oshawa Kiwanis his talent and his art to the peo- vill be proposed by Dan Mat. dressed members aud guests Of Clu He presented 1955 president Ple of the city of Oshawa, by the camera as the award | Buchanan and Dr. J. Met- |thews, of Oshawa, the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, on the yrarry Gay with the Lisutenant. | He would tke 10, ait 4 ige was presented, from left, are: | calfe president of the Oshawa The' ocncert, following the din. Occasion of his official visit, at! Governor's award, a special rib. [reseo, eight Jou high by B foot & Scoutmaster William G. Rich- | Local Boy Scout Association. |ner, will feature Mrs. Rhyddid the weekly meeting Tuesday. lbon, denoting outstanding |long depicting the history o | In true Welsh tradition head| table guests will take their places| to the martial music of the na-| tional song of Wales, 'Mae Hen Wiad Fy Nahadau"". Following The less some people have, the ANOTHER FEATURE of the banquet was the presentation of the coveted Bushman's Thong to Stewart Buchanan. Caught by her hu bard who is organis (al, briefly reviewed the princi-|October « November - Decem- |"! : Much credit for the carefull | vrarS t the example" |s=iving talk, post-president Bill| ions for the banquet and| Must s€ seiving talk, past-president Are Honore t 1nner De cme Be na ot the! "Once you become a Kiwanian, |Gibbie voiced the appreciation of Fuh FROM HUNGARY Mr, Damasdl was employed at nard-working executive, you can no longer 'let George doithe entire group, ulius, who came to Oshawa 21, in/honored by the group committee Grant Soutivl CBMC G 'the. mother's auxiliary. |well, Brian Richardson and Ver-| Troup Mossey, Rot Dad hai of the PRESENTATION OF BADGES p>» ossey ardson, William Buchanan, fa- Williams, of Oshawa, who willl Kiwanian Lt.-Gov. Coulter, ba achievement by the club as vom: {Biubication, aud Soiate 1 to the ther of the recipient; Stewart --Photos by Ireland Studio sing some of the folk songs of ing his address on the 1939 ob- pared with other clubs in the im- sna a Bu ae Dullding of Wales. She will be accompanied|jectives of Kiwanis Internation-|mediate area, for the period of |*0 P oc of King Street United Church. [ples and aims of all clubs and Ki-|per, 1938. . ; fd \ | i " 1300 15 the. General Motors factory but Three Queen S couis The evening will close with Wanians. "Our objectives are for| Club president Ken Smyth In: (o0 Jaid off several months ago. ancing featuring Johnny Hold. US: they are not something we|troduced Lieut. Gov, Gordon Coul- |r has been doing odd jobs since ing and his orchestra, can preach fo Gtkers 304 fol prac: ter to the Kiwanlans und guests then in an effort to eke out a liv- tice ourselves,' he declared. €land at the conclusion of the in- ing as best he can, becom x early in 1957 fleeing his native The 15th Oshawa Cubs, Scouts left in order. to e Cub Lead-|were not available at present due -- Hungary in the wake of the revo and Rovers held their annualler of the Southmead Pack were/to a change in the badge. ® [J lution, says he thinks the city is Ki "4 4 bang The boys were: B ok C at (o) modern and progressive but that OC 1r u 1 n there is little or no artistic evj- JULIUS DAMASDI . dence of its vitality on public dis-| ® | ments occupy buildings owned by " d in Oshaw 0 , Second class badees were re-| Mr. Richardson was called Pl ns M t g { |play. the federal department of publly|demand in Oshawa. ) Pe Aig iilec, res dud. Rev. ceived by Ronald O'Reilly, David|again to explain the Bushman's| a eeln 1 rar TOWS | Damasd, who Is 1 years old, the fe ¥ of publie However, Jilius 18 waite uti ard. S| ' : eco {Thong badge which was present-| Members of the Christian Busi- and lives with two other Hungar- . mistic abou . ward Simmons, Rover Leader,|Dafoe and Andy Glecoff, Bill 8 { f d I Julius a an: 'adherent of the bout the future, He hopes i : fi ' Corby i ed to Stuart Buchanan by his ness Men's Commit of Osh- lan artists in an apartment on| S . to be called back to work a the toast io the Queen. Canty Bard is Ustalers father, y rig fay Commitee for! In her report to the McLaugh-|books were withdrawn from cir- Celina street, was a.student at|{modern trend In art, admiring| Motors shortly and with this add. { Ditusr yas served tv shout i his carpenters and leather Edward Simmons explained their March meeting to be held lin Public Library Beard, at its|culation. There were 250 new the Hungarin College of Art in such viprassionis as Cig in ed income expects to be able to oy ors Sous | y oid ers |workers badge |that four boys had received the at the South End Rest-urant at'Fcbruary meeting, the chief members. {Budpest, where he studied until ig hi oa je ac mils that| devote more time and energy to ull aly. isn Campte propos The badges were presented by badge in the 10% years history |6 p.m. Menday, March 2. librarian, Miss Jean Fetlerly,| The film library reported 135/the outbreak of the revolution, (his work Is decidedly influenced pig first love, art. Si $e Sout to 0 ® mothers rs. Scoutinaster William Richardson. |of the 15th. The four boys -were| = The speaker will be Rev. De.|stated that total circulation for showings as compared with 82) When the movement was putf- -- on -- the a goer hl Stanley Richardson was called Clayton and Ronald Kieth, Dan-|10ss Scott, Washington, D.C.[the month of January was 26,419 a year ago. One hundred and down by Fussian oops, Julies, Lawson Parks proposed the toast|UPOn to explain the Queen Scout'iel Kosko and Stuart Buchanan,|Pa:tor of the National Taberna. compared in Sd = the thiniy.one films. Were Sirguined. Jecouse bd par, ib to flee to the church, Mr. Atkinson re. badge. Then William Richardson| Mr. Dafoe introduced three mu-|cle, one of the largest churches scme month a year ago. |Attendence at film showings to- prising, was plied. | son, Rev, and Mrs. Atkinson, ing, David Dafoe and Miss Wil- son, APPRECIATION VOICED Dr. Metcalfe brought greetings from fellow scouts. The cub leader, Mrs. Nancy Dressing; the scoutmaster, William Richardson Jr., and the Rover leader, Ed- ward Simmons, gave their re- ports on their year's work. In appreciation of treir work Allan Dickson and Bruce Clark were presented with a lamp. Nancy Dressing, Mr. Allen Dickson, former Scoutmaster and Bruce Clark, assistant Scoutmas- ter, who have alreadv left the troop and Mrs. Dressing who called the three boys and their sicians Gerry Delorma, Pete Vro-|in Washingtan, Mr. Seast is in Mr. Dafoe introduced the guests| fathers to the platform where mans and Reg. Duifield who play-|Sreat demand as a conference at the head table. They le Suess each father presented his son/ed and sang several numbers/SPeaker and evangelist, Dr. Metcalfe, Stanley Richard-|With a certificate and his red and which were enjoyed by all. This| Special music will be provided . : represented was followed by movies which|by Bob Ostrosser, Mrs. Varmoun, Mrs. William| their Queen Scout badges, which brought the program to a close.|" Richardson, Mrs. Nancy Dress-| -- 3 white cord which BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict, who are celebrating birthdays today: Bobby Erman, 39 Sunset drive; Randy Tilk, 890 Grier- son street; John Kutasienski, RR 1, Oshawa; Barry Ma- haffy, Darlington boulevard s 3 Jackson, 742 Margaret street; Fred Van H Florists Short Of Evergreens Oshawa florists are going to gt 365 Elmgrove av- enue; Harry Van Heugten, 3 Main street; Mrs. Edith Saun- ders, 520 Miller avenue; Jim- my Brown, RR 1, Oshawa; Janet Bremner, RR 3, Osh: awa; Hubert Cole, 555 Masson street; Clarence Young, 256 Eulalie avenue; Norman J. Moran, 613 Rosmere street; Donald Smith, 1106 Ritson road south, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof", Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. BINGO Bathe Park Thursday 2 p.m. 14 regular games. Specials two Jack: pots. RUMMAGE sale and Home Jake, . to NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M, aot ST, GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 Moy be doubled or tripled anytime Door prize $15 NEARLY NEW SHOP Eastview Park annual meeting recently. The meeting and election were held under the supervision of W. Ogden the assistant supervisor of the CRA. Other Vern Claus, dry, sports chairman. Representatives to the central council this year are: C. Grimble- by, Ab Carey, L. Hewer and Mrs. Thursday and Friday 2-9 p.m. St. Gertrude's .620 King §t. E {Muir A vote of thanks was extended to the 1958 executive hy those present for their outstanding ef-| torts ia park activities, ------ ceLesraTING | Will Tighten Names Officers A. C. Grimbleby was re-elect-| Bickerton, Woodstock. J. W. Har- :led president of Eastview Park|Tis of Barrie is secretary-treas- 47a| Neighborhood Association as its/urer. Elected directors include |J. R. Bridgman, Toronto; Howitt | Pinfold, Windsor, and Ben L. officers elected were Mire. A. Gardver, treasurer; rs. WOMEN'S SHORTS L. Hewer, secretary and E. Lan-| Dog Control BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Picker- ing Township Council Monday night agreed to introduce a new bylaw to tighten dog control in the township, The bylaw is being prepared by the clerk and will be present. {ed at the next council meeting. {It will include possible fines for owners whose dogs are not under control at all times; a new struc- ture in the fines for stray dogs |picked up, and an increase in li- |cence fees for female dogs. be fined $1 for the first time their dog is picked up, $3 for the second time, and $5 for the third and consecutive offences. Li- cences for female dogs will be increased from $4 to $5. Council said it would be man- datory for all dog owners to ob- tain licences for their pets by the first of May this year, and by April 1, in the future. Dog li- Sunces are due for renewal by an. 1 Automotive Body Elects President OTTAWA (CP) -- Gerald C. Betts of Ottawa Tuesday was elected president of the Canadian Automotive Electric Association at the conclusion of its four-day annual meeting. He succeeds Ben |F. Johnson of St. Thomas. Named vice-president was Bev | Parr, North Bay. Council agreed persons should | 'Doctors Plan Trip To UK. Six local doctors will attend the annual joint meeting of the {Canadian Medic al Association |and the British Medical Associa- tion, to be held in Edinburgh, Scotland, during July. Those who will be attending are Dr, Charles E. Mecliveen, Dr. R. A. Gill, and Dr. C. H. Vipond of Oshawa, Dr, W. W. Baldwin, Brooklin, Dr. J. 0. Ruddy, Whit- by, and Dr, W. W. Tomlinson, Pickering. Well over 1000 Canadian medi- cal men are expected to make se journey for the conference to be held July 18 to 24. The attend. ance of Canadian doctors will not be a token representation, but outstanding Canadian medical men from seven of the 10 Cana- dian provinces will be taking a leading part in the program, par- ticularly in 24 scientific sessions which will be spread over four days, A study of the program shows that 110 Canadian medical men are listed as speakers and chair- men of various sections of the gathering, At one of the plenary sessions dealing with "Trends in Modern Medicine," the speakers' panel will be all-Canadian. Dr, Norman H. Gosse, of Halifax, will be chairman and the speakers will be Dr. Andrew J. Rhodes, To- ronto; Dr. K. J. R, Eightman, Toronto; Dr. C. Gordon Stewart, Deep River, Ont.; and Dr. R. 0, Jones, Halifax. On July 15, the Canadian and British medical men, with their ladies, will be guests at an offi- cial welcoming party. The follow- ing evening, there will be a din: ner and dance and on Saturday, July 18, the British Medical Asso- MEN DISLIKE | Survey of men's attitudes show the great majority don't like shorts on women. ciation will tender its official wel- come to the Canadian Association delegates. An official church service for delegates will be held in St. Giles Cathedral on Sunday, July 19. The annual dinner of the British Association, at which Canadian visitors will be guests, The way to make short work of renting your vacancy is to let an Oshawa Times Classified ad get you a ten- ant. Dial RA 3-3492 to place your ad. t ing the tone, will be on Tuesday, July 21,.in the North British Hotel. Special visits and excursions to places of interest are being ar- ranged for the ladies accompany- b - of both ia- The report showed 7707 fiction were included in the total. January, 1958, the figures were 7795 and 5658, respectively. Also during January 289 periodicals, 26 pamphlets, one map, 309 mu- sic records and 11 sheets of mu- sic were loaned, One hundred and ninety-nine books were mended by the staff, It was also reported that 98 fiction books and 57 non-fiction Five Accidents Reported Here Oshawa Police Department in- vestigated five accidents Tues- day, with property damage total- ling $1070. There were no injuries reported, Leonard W, Gardner, 91 Celina street, was the driver of a ve- hicle which struck a parked car on Stavey avenue, owned by Glendon McMasters, 232 Oshawa boulevard south, about 4.55 p.m. Constable C. E. Smith estimated the total damage at $170. Charles H. R. Kay, 97 Steven- son road north; Dr. George A. Whitby and Irving Starr, 20 La- Salle Court, were the drivers in- volved in a three-car collision at the intersection of King street west and Stevenson road north. Constable D, G. Smith estimated the total damage at $625. The ac- cident occurred about 12.15 p.m. Harold John Greer, 438 Eulalie avenue and Michael Poloz, 213 Ritson road south, were the driv- ers in an accident which occurr- ed about 545 pm. on Festubert street, just west of Ritson road south. Constable David J. Wood estimated the total damage at Ronald Howard Gay, 126 Wil- liam street east, reported to the police station that he was back- ing out of a drive-way when he was struck by another vehicle. He said that the other vehicle did not stop. Damage was estimated at about $20. Horatio Helson Timoll, 735 Cedar street and John Johnston, 164 Church street, were the driv- Jaciw, 112 Centre street north, |of |talled 1706. books and 6097 non-fiction books| In its work at the Oshawa| Oshawa, In| General Hospital, the library cir-| FRESCO SKETCHED culated 160 books and 239 period- icals. The boys and girls department secured 69 new readers during January, The total circulation of this section of the library was 12,370 compared with 11,83 in were held with an attendance of 82, There were also 65 class visits, The Simcoe Hall branch re. {ported a circulation of 245 in three days of operation. $150 Per Bed To Hospital The new provincial grant to hos- pitals this year of $150 per bed will mean roughly $51,000 for Osh- awa General Hospital, Bill Hol- land, superintendent, told The Oshawa Times today. Previous provincial grants to the hospital were paid in respect of maintenance and on the basis $200 a bed. "This type of assistance is no longer necessary under the new Ontario health scheme," Mr, Hol- land said. "But we're very happy to get the new bed grant." He said the announcement was actually made last October. "We hope it will be continued in future years, but we have no assurance of this," he added. SHIP SINKS, 49 SAFE DEN HELDER, Netherlands (AP)--The 5,884-ton Dutch motor- ship Callisto sank early today after an English Channel colli- sion with the Liberian motorship Andros Stream. Radio signals re- ported all the Callisto's 41-man crew and eight passengers were safe aboard a German ship. The Andros Stream, an 8,479-ton ves- sel, was proceeding at half-speed to Rotterdam. January, 1958. Five story hours| {the country and later settled in He has already completed a scale sketch of the fresco in oils, The work begins in prehistoric {times when man used smoke sig- nals and drums as a means of communicating with his more dis- jtant neighbors. \ It progresses through all the in- [termediate stages of communica. tion such as: the invention of | paper, the use of carrier pigeons, | messengers on horseback, and boats, and continues on to mod: | ern times with, the invention] of the steamship, railroad trains, | [telegraph and radio. | These are followed by the air- plane depicting the earlier models as opposed to present day Jets and rockets. It ends on an optimistic note with the artist's conception of communication in the space age. The idea was implanted in Mr, Damasdi's mind after he visited Toronto last fall, While there, he saw brilliant murals in the new Imperial Oil building and Ontario Hydro building, He felt that this was a "wonderful thing", and im- mediately resolved to plan such a fresco for one of Oshawa's| more outstanding buildings. UP TO MINISTER In order to present such a work to the Oshawa Post Office Jullus would have to make a re- 1959. (15.00). quest to the minister for public Wm. Boddy, Chairman. TENDER FOR WATER MAINS Sealed tenders properly marked "Tender for. Water Main Contract W59-2" will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m. Monday, March 2nd, This contract is for the laying of approximately 6200 ft. of 6° water mains in the City of Oshawa as outlined by plan and specifications, as well as for any future 6" water main installations that may be required throughout the City of Oshawa during. the balance of 1959. Plans and specifications may be obtdined at the office of the undersigned upon the deposit of a certified cheque in the amount of Fifteen Dollars Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Public Utilities Commission of the City of Oshawa 100 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontarle G. F. Shreve, General Manager. works, for all post office depart. HAPPY FAMILY alta. A HARE OPTICAL ers involved in an accident on | Bond street west about 6.30 p.m. | Constable Robert Ross estimated | the total damage at $175. | THE NEW OFFICES Rm JONES &: GREER | Barristers & Solicitors 130 KING ST. E. RA 83-6246 JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist 8 BOND ST. EAST -- HOURS -- 9? AM.--6 P.M. Wed. Until 12:30 P.M. Sot. Until 2:30 P.M. PHONE RA 3-4811 For an eppointment uv, N 1]33 Homes to suit your personality in beautiful Grandview Gardens watch for more news of spectacular Beau Valley KASSINGER. CONSTRUCTION LIMITED