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AT CNR OVERPAS traffic has been diverted from | REPAIRS IN PROGRESS to the railway's bridge over | Simcoe St. S. near the CNR | depot. As a result of the work Work was commenced by Candadian National Railways employees this week on repairs SENIORS RULE Donevan Collegiate Freshmen Initiated said Mr. Sisco, the letters DC! painted on their foreheads in lipstick BOYS' ATTIRE The boys were required to wear and Conant St. The subway, watched closely," "Hey Frosh, come here." 'it could get out of hand." This expression was echoed through the normally hallowed halls of learning at Dr. J. F. OBEY SENIORS Donevan Collegiate nlstitute Fri- Both freshmen and seniors day as the seniors had a heyday alike seemed to be taking one overshoe and one running with the new students © 7 |things in good part, as the frosh shoe, pants rolled three inches A one-day program of initiation cheerfully complied with the above the knee 2 woman's blouse was. in full swing as more than rules of the game by painting on backward and hair parted in 300 Grade 9 students trooped to their faces and obeying seniors' the m:ddle. and from their classes wearing commands te carry books and! Mr, Sisco said that in initia- shirts and blouses on backwards, belongings, shine shoes and the tions he is "'always leery of the odd shoes, pin curls in their hair many cther taske that have been yardsn:p on parents" the lot of new students for cen-' «we must make sure that this and placards bearing their name . and form drooping behind them, |turies. past. sort of thing does not turn into a consisted field day for bullies". he added. The activitics were conducted! The girls' costumes under the watchful eye of Nor- of a man's shirt on backward,| The day's proceedings finished man Sisco, principal, and his one running shoe and one saddle with a dance and initiation pro- staff. shoe, Lair done up in pin curls,|gram in the evening interspersed "This type of thing should be placard with name and form and with school yells. Oshawa Clergy [CHRISTMASSTORE is HOURS AT CENTRE Name Executive Although it may not seem like winter is yet fully upon | us some people are already The meeting of the Oshawa, D. Cross, St, George's Anglican| thinking about Christmas Ministerial Association was held| Church; President, Rev. N. T The Oshawa Shopping Cen- in St. Andrews United Church Holmes. of Harmony United tre Merchants' Association to- Chapel, Sept. 14, with the presi-| | ' ony nRed day announced its Christmas dent, Rev. C. D. Cross, of St.|Church; Vice President, Rev. R.| store closing hours George's Anglican Church pre-B. Milroy, of Knox Presbyterian All stores and shops in the siding. : 3 bw th Church; Secreatry, Rev. W. G.| centre will close at 9 p.m. e minutes were read by the nh... " the following days: Mon- : Xx Kson, sntre S$ on g day n secretary, Rev. W. A. Gibb of Dic! Son 2 Centre St 'United day, Dec. 14.and 21; Tues- "id + Farhi ~|Church; Treasurer, Rev. Neil ay, ia : Westmount United Church. Rev. : Ya 4 day, Dec. 15 and 22; Wednes- 4 : Lothian, of St. Luke's Anglican Ys . e > $ A. N. Aitken of Calvary Baptist|~ re-elec day, Dec. 9, 16 and 23; Thurs- x "SY Church. (re-elected). 3 : Church was introduced and wel- ; day, Dec. 3, 10 and 17 and comed as a new member. Representative to the Child-| Friday, Dec. 4, 11 and 18. It was announced that Church ren's Aid Society: The Rev. Stores will close at 6 p.m. and School Week would be ob-|John K. Moffat. Alternate; The Thursday, Dec. 24, and . will served Sept. 20 to 27. Dr. C. M. Rev. W. A. Gibb. Religious Edu-| definitely remain closed on Elliott of the board of education cation Committee: Rev. C. D.| Boxing Day, Saturday, Dec asked the co-operation of the Cross, Chairman; the Rev. F y ' ministerial association in making Swackhammer and the Rev. R this week known. The purpose|B. Milroy. Editorial Committee: | The Rev. James Pierce, chair-| 26. is that every boy and girl at- tending school, should be going man. Canadian Mental Health| SALTASH, Eng. (CP) Mrs. to the Sunday School of his or|{Assoc. Representative: Rev. F. Elizabeth Bennett was weeding her own choice. It was sug-/Swackhammer. Radio Commit- her garden in this Cornwall com- gested that the ministers tellitee: The Rev. Dr. George Tel- munitv when the earth gave way. their congregations = about the/ford, chairman; The Rev. M. A.|Now she has 26-foot well in work they do in the public Bury and the Rev. A. N. Aitkens. her garden. schools in religious instruction. -e 6D= IL EE gt ee It was announced that, these classes in the public schools would start Sept. 29 A committee witht Dr. G. Tel ford as chairman and comprising Rev. M. A. Bury and Rev. A. N. Aitken, were appointed to consider matters relating to mor- ning devotions. It was decided to send a letter to the principals of the different schools giving then: the times of meeting of] the various church Sunday Schools Rev. C. D. Cross announced the forthcoming conference on the Ecumenical Movement and of| § particular interest a meeting in| § the Oshawa Libraray Hn Oct. 20 NEW LOOK a wy The treasurer, Rev. Neil Loth- ian gave his report which showed a balance of $168.91 The members will take turns, (alphabetically by the month) in viciting patients in the Oshawa Hospital who are desiznated| as 'Protestant' or 'Any Church'| and if they belong to a certain definite church, will advise the minister of that church The Executive was given authority to make preliminary plans for the Week of Prayer which is the first of the New Year OFFICERS ELECTED Officers were elected lows: Past President, i week as Rev fol- c MEDAL FOR HFRTER BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP Secretary Christian Herter, degree Mason, has been the Geurgas Medal for in the cause of fre sonry, hu- Jnanity and country." George E Bushnell, sovereigt grand master | of thc Scottish rite announced| the award Friday Herter be-| comes r § receiy el the mod presiden the 'ate Sweden. State a33rd | "BEST ACTRESS AT FESTIVAL ni Theatre, ¢ . " tie day and Saturday hts. The Oshawa Lit which she is a Janet Stevenson, Gaspe av enue, proudly displays the cer amic plate presented to her best actress at the Orono Drama Festival held last Fri- | Chekov"s play, "The Brute.' orme the ol Ha f ot ember i King Gustav V of member, dic | 1930 " 'LIBRARY WORLD Woman (The following reviews were contributed by members of the McLaughlin Public Li- brary Staff). COURAGEOUS WOMEN "There are two kinds of cour- age. There is the courage for critical occasions, the courage for the commonplace, ordinary duties of life". --Canon Shatford. A WOMAN IN THE POLAR NIGHT by Christiane Ritter. The Arctic is vsually regarded as "for men only", but Chris tiane Ritter is one of the few civilized women who braved the rigors. of the Arctic and tells how she lives through the Polar right and lovea 4€" and that she found there not only adventure, but much of beauty too. This courageous woman left her child| and the comforts of her home in Austria to pass a complete year, | her husband and a trapper friend {on the Norwegian Island of West |Spitzhergen, in the Arctic Ocean {far, far away from any human settlement, Often Christiane ®us alone for financial and social adequacy. It Jong periods while the men were about their hunting and trapping; | |at other times she accompanied |{them on trips across snow, ice and mountains. And the experi- ence, to which she came a little reluctantly, filled her with love for the lonely island wilderness and all its marvels, as much for its dark and violent winter as for ~ |the rose and violet hues of the S which replaced a level GRADE IX STUDENTS at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute were formally initia- ted into mysteries of secondary school education Friday under cros- | the street between Bloor St. | sing, was constructed in- the |blizzards and the trekking, there |about 490 feet under ground at the _Oshawa Times Bhotolis much drama in the domestic |Bellenkamp mine here, | Arctic summer on rock and ice, {sea and sky. Along with the bear hunts, the and there is| "housekeeping" in a tiny hut for|pody, it can make deep psycholo- Braves Arctic Rigors scene she paints of life within the four walls of the hut. KEEP LISTENING by Frances Warfie.d. "Good hearing alone does not| make life good, good listening |does"', This fascinating real-life story lis told by one of the fifteen mil- lion people in the U.S. with im- paired hearing. But this one spent er life time doing something about it. Frances Warfield faced her handicap and made an end to self- pity. She considered deafness a prison from which it was quite possible to escape. She relent- lessly pursued the hope and final- ly the reality that complete hear- ing can be restored by success- ful medical care, perseverance nd faith. Mrs. Warfield realized early {although impaired hearing makes no physical inroads upon the |gical inroads. "It can invade the |oignity, undermine the personal-| ity, and damage the living spirit. It can strike at the human being's | basic needs: love, self-acceptance, {can bring tension, anxiety and fears; fear of failure, fear or ridi- |cule, fear of people, and fear of {new situations". This woman | never 10st courage in seeking av- |enues of escape from her imag- inary prison. TWO MINERS MISSING BOCHUM, Germany (Reuters) Two coal miners were listed as | missin today alter being caught lin flood waters while working A i the supervision of the school seniors. Seen here are three of the freshmen girls wearing | odd shoes and boys' shirts turned back to front. The THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 19, 1959 3 T. Robert Fleit, of Oshawa, has sold his four-year-old Hol- stein herd sire, Flettdale Pabst Posch to Bissett Brothers of HOLSTE erich for $2,500. His dam Fel ale Lady Posch and his si Pabst Roamer Ad- min, one of the sires in use 1 BULL BRINGS $2500 at the Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Association unit at Maple. --Photo by Jim Rose SENTENCE MONDAY Accused Found Guilty | Of Indecent Assault After deliberating more than|with modern travel conveniences|a bootlegger, Young had parked {five hours, an Ontario County and modern amusements. the car on a lonely road, under |Assizes Court jury Thursday "Their morals are much more/a railway bride, where the al- [night found John A. Young, 23,/exposed than those of .the little|le [of indecent assault. He will be/the province 50 years ago," he morning | said. | 44 1 ; : { freshmen were compelled to | do menial tasks at the behest | of their "betters." | Oshawa Times Photo. | Nursing Leader To Speak Here The Combinec Nurses' Associ- ation of Oshawa will open its fall activities on Monday. Sept. 21, at 6:30 p.m. with a banquet at Northminster United Church. This annual event is sponsored by the Ontario County Chapter of Dis- trict Registered Nurses' Asso- ciation of Ontario. The zuest speaker on this occa- sion will be Miss Helen G. Me- Arthur BSc., MA, RN, national director of Nursing Services of the Canadian Red Cross Society. A graduate of the University of ospitai in Public Health Miss McArthur brought hackground of experience to her work with the C Red Cross when she jo organization in 1946. S £ yeen active in nursing or- ganization work and in 1951 she pecame President of the Cana- dian Nurses' Association During the Korean conflict Miss McArthur served for 18 months in that country as the special representative of the Ca- padian Red Cross Society as an Associate Coordinator for t he League of Red Cross Societies She was responsible for direct- ing all relief forwarded by Red and there wili be town cuests from Toronto, Whit- | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- Cross Societies throughout the world As a result of her distinguished service in this field, she was| honored by a scroll and gold pin from tiie Republic of Korea. In 1957, for outstanding contribu- tions towards the development and prestige of the nursing pro- fession, Miss McArtnur received the highest international nursing award, the Florence Nightingale Medal. | Although Miss McArthur has| svoken to nursing groups in Osh- awa in the past, her visit next Monday evening has aroused, con- siderable interest. Her topic at that time will be "Perspective." A large attendance is anticipated, vther out-of- by, and Newmarket, Tickets for this banquet may be obtained from members of the following nursing groups: the staff of the Oshawa General Hos- pital, the Oshawa Nurses' Com- munity Registry, the Oshawa General Hospitai School of Nurs- ing Alumnae, and the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario. Tickets will aisc be available at dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Mrs. L. Cook, 296 Rich- mond street east; David Dobbie, RR 3, Oshawa; Ron- ald Piney, Taunton Rd. W.; Mrs. Fusako MacDonald, 666 Simcoe St. S.; Miss Joan Hamilton, RR 1, Oshawa; Miss Annette Hardsand, 305 Nassau - street; Mrs. Eva Pringle, 205 King street west. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Miss Catherine Dobbie, RR 3, Oshawa; Blaire Hayes, RR 2, Oshawa; Donald Chennie, 331 Arthur street; Barbara Marcotte, 258 Centre street; Jack R. Cook, Jr., Port Perry. The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is "The Diary of Anne Frank." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am, and 10 a.m. the door for those who cannot obtain them in advance. | 'New Car Plan of 307 Leslie St., Oshawa, guilty/farm girl in a remote part of sentenced on Monday by Mr. Justice L. Landreville who presided over ths two-day| trial in Whitby. Young was charged with the heard the 18-year-old complain- | TELLS OF ATTACK | On Wednesday, the jury had] attempted rape of an 18-year-old ant tell of going on a blind date girl in Oshawa on the early with the accused whom she first morning of June 20 but the jury met in a hotel beverage room in found him not guilty as charged but guilty of the lesser count. BASIS OF MQRALITY In his charge to the 12-man jury, His Lordship said that the laws of a land are nothing more than a reflection of the standard of living that has come to be ac-| cepted by the people of that na-| tion. The attitude of men to- wards women is of great impor- tance, he said, for on that hinges solidly the basis of morality. "If women are not protected by our laws," he told them,| "there will be a spreading of at- tacks and infringements on the rights and liberties of our wo- "» he said, should not be| placed on a pedestal but must be given her respect and rights |to which she is entitled. { | YOUTH MORE DARING The youth of today, he said, are more daring than the youth of yesteryear. They are equipped Barbers See Display Of New Methods Charles E. Johnson, vice-presi- Scarboro on the night of June 19. She said that after a visit to ged attack occurred. She said that she had finally managed to free herself and run to the highway where she was taken by a passing transport driver to the Oshawa police, Young, on the other hand, said that the girl had offered no ob- jection to his advances and only after she had been told by him that he had no intention of driv. ing her back to Toronto that night did she run away. Area Resident Assists Child Kim Choon Ja, a five-year-old Korean girl, has been adopted, through the Foster Parents' Plan, ; by Mrs. A. E. Grass, of Colum- bus. She is one of the many children # of Korea whose lives were tragie- ally altered by the terrible Korean War. The family lived in Andong. Kyongsang Pukto, where Choon Ja's father was a laborer. Life was very difficult for the family even then as the father's wages were very small and they lived in great poverty. Unfortunately, Choon Ja's mother died at the birth of her third child, who also died, and the father had to find a way t6 support and care for his two children. When heavily armed North Kor- ean Communist troops crossed the 38th Parallel in June of 1950, the whole country was thrown into chaos as frantic citizens fled from their homes to the relative safety of southernmost Korea. All places of refuge were over- crowded and food, shelter and] employment became almost im- KIM CHOON JA dent of the Ontario Barbers As-| sociation, a well known Oshawa/ barber, in conjunction with Nor-| possible to find. ceives no payment. He is too Post war conditions were little wedk to perior ® sve, Supls illard, of Windsor, re- better as all the large cities of 'aStS satisfactorily an oon Ja msn. Drover the first annual Korea were jammed with home- and her sister, Myung Ja who is 2, barbers demonstration day in|less, hungry thousands seeking|are cared for by a nurse in the Waterloo [some means of earning a liveli- orphanage. A div of clinics demonstrat-| 100d: Choon Ja's father found the] Choon Ja is an honest and ing new methods, techniques and task of Supporiing hig children al- obedient child with a solemn, appliances, peculiar to the bar-| gz possible and in DECEMDBET, |; 4p] face, She is a hard worker ) a how t0 the| 1998 he finally took them to an bering rae ere i hativog| "Phanage in Okku Gun and beg-|and manages to keep her belong- m s .~|edg that they care for the child-|ings in order and her room clean who came from all over Ontario.' bgt hill og to attend the function. ted). The children were accepted/garten in the orphanage and Oshawa was go ToD ese ol into the orphanage and their|weak to perform even simple on hd a=n Hore Ross father was hired as a janitor. He/Choon Ja loves to play with dolls i Colne wie TY ie pro- | given room and board but re-'and look at picture books. ceedings. He| demonstrated a brush cut] and acted as master of ceremon-| jes for the entire program. | Many new types of haircuts and electrical barbering supplies| were demonstrated. Of special interest to those at- tending was the demonstration of a new form of ultra-violet| treatment for dandruff. The afternoon session was clo-| sed with a panel of experts, led by Mr. Johnson, answering ques-| tions from the floor. In a lighter vein two Oshawa barbers, George Matthews and Lloyd Smith, put on a skit en- titled "The Obnoxious Customer Tender EAT'N 4 TRUE-TRIMBEEF 12 KING E. -- RA 3-3633 Mon. and Tues. Specials! Damage Is Heavy For Chrysler The Oshawa Police ment reported six accidents, to- day, with total damages estima ted at more than $2,000. More than $1000 dam was done when two cars were involved in a collision at Centre and Gibb Sts., Friday noon, John E. McKeen, 445 Drew St was the driver of one car. The other car driven by John McLaughlin, 242 Greenwood Ave. The car McKeen. was driving had an estimated $700 in dam- age. Damages to the McLaughlin car were about $350. No one was injured Later Friday Gwen Manuel, S ed an nm I S a car driven by RR 4,- Townline estimated flipped suffe lamage w o Ritson Rd THREE-CAR COLLISION Theree cars were involved in| $550 damages were incurred in|Tutkoluk, 212 McNaughton Ave. %' Gledhill In Six Accidents Depart- a collision on King St. E., at manufacturing and mar k a ting Mary St., Friday at 420 p.m. Driver of the first car was Allen W. Maser, 295 Ritson Rd. S. The second car was driven by Laur- ence E. Jerome, Lot 35, Con- cession 2, Darlington Twp. The driver of the other car was Te- odor Kulezyckyi, Newtonville. Damages totalled $85. Thursday, at 10.30 p.m., on Westmount Ave., a car driven by Ronald Tarrington, 1231 Ce- dar St. S., was. involved in a collision with a park-><- car own- ed by Kenneth Wilson, from the Department of Highways, Port Hope. A car driven by Robert E, 148 Conant St., ed in a collision with a ed car owned by-Willie Holy, 15 George St., Ajax. More than vo WINDSOR (CP) -- Chrysler of Canada President Ron. W. Tod- gham announced Friday that the Canadian auto firm will start {the Valiant, Chrysler's new "eco- |uomy" passenger car, sometime this fall. |. The rew addition to the Chrys- (ler of Canada fleet of autmobiles {will be built at the corporation's plants in Windsor, Mr. Todgham |said. The Valiant will be sold by both Chrysler - Plymouth Fargo and Dodge-de Soto dealers on a selec- tive basis. |the accident which occurred on {Stevenson Rd. S., Friday at 110.35 p.m. Two cars vere in laccident on Simcoe St. volved in an S., at was in-| Wentworth St., Friday at 11 p.m. | One car was driven by Leo Kryhu! 274 Malaga Rd. The other was driven by Nicholas J. in a Barber Chair." Mr. Johnson said that the ev- ent was very successful and the| enthusiastic response indicated that it would become an annual] event. Location of next year's semi-| nar will be released ata later| | 1 | | LEAN RIB STEW BEEF 4 Ibs. $1 iene, 15, in North Bay. date. Helicopter Pilot Killed In Crash KAPUSKASING (CP) -- Pilot Al Sandison, 36, died in hospital Friday of injuties suffered in a| helicopter crash in Northern On- |tario Thursday. | | Three occupants of the heli-| copter, owned by the Ontario] Hydro Electric Power Commis-| sion Limited, are in hospital here, Nome is in critical condi-| tion. | Sandison had flown Hydro heli- | copters out of North Bay since| 1953, logging 2,800 hours. He had 3,500 hours in aircraft before joining Hydro, He eaves his wite, Bette, a son |Gary, 16. and a daughter Mar- | TENDER, CLUB STEAKS Ib. 5c TENDER, SIRLOIN & WING STEAKS Ih. 89¢c FRESH COUNTRY ® TUESDAY ONLY eo MEATY PORK HOCKS 5 Ibs. 1.00 MADE SAUSAGE