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Oshawa Times PAGE NINE First Play Is Scheduled The Oshawa Little Theatre's|these people are those who work first production of the 1959-60/on properties and for this play season will be Peach ald Hay's/they include, Dorothy Birchall, comedy, "White Sheep of 'the|/Catherine Barrie, Ted Farrow Family", which will be presented and Cecil Foreman. Dorothy is to local audiences in the Mec- certainly famous for her excel- Laughlin Public Library Theatre(lent work on "props", for the at 8:30 p.m. sharp on Nov. 18, (Little Theatre productions both 19, 20 and 21, The new time of|before and during the presenta- 8:30 p.m. sharp is designed to|tions of the plays. Ted became benefit te majority of the audi-|interested in this particular once who attend this group's|phase of the theatre last year plays and take the trouble to be|las well as the acting side and on time for each production.|is doing a good job of it. The Anyone not in the theatre at 8:30 newcomers to this particular as- p.m. will not be admitted untilipect of the theatre, Catherine, after the first act of the play. (who was 3 Member 9] the Chorus < ampaign,|in "Murder in the Cathedral" *.id ey a ro and prompted for "High Ground" carried on for the past month,/and "The Brute", and Cecil is now coming to a successfull Foreman will certainly banefit conclusion. Although all the re-|from their association with Dor- turns are not in as yet from/|othy and Ted in this interesting preliminary reports it je antiot- part of the theatre, pated that this year the Little Theatre will have its largest Spar SALE a work of the membership ever. : ostume people in any play is This season's first play, "White|also another of the hidden de- Sheep of the Family" is a sophi-\ partments of a theatrical pro-| : sticated comedy containing many| duction. Even though the dress suspense-filled moments. An en-|of the actors is eventually seen tertaining play with one of the on stage, the amount of work| {London suburbs as its setting, itthat it takes to bring about the {includes in its cast of characters! q-gired effect is little known or {four w-men and five men. The| recognized by the majority. | personalities of these characters|Gwen O'Regan who has done so are all well drawn and should many fine characterizations for give the newcomers as well as the Little Theatre, and Kay Tap- the veterans a chance to show | pings and Margaret Jarvis com- what they are capable of. Each|pine their efforts to produce the actor, regardless of the size of|qress for "White Sheep of the his part, is given good possibil- Family". | ities for eharacterization. The reserved seat sale for this| Besides the actors in this pro-|play will commence on Saturday, | duction, there are many other Nov. 14 from 8:30 a.m. until 6 "behind the scenes" workers p.m. at Henderson's Book Store| |without whom this and the other|and continue on Monday and] Little Theatre productions would| Tuesday, Nov. 16 and 17 from never reach the stage. Among'4 p.m. until 6 p.m. Camera Club Holds Test Over 80 slides were submitted|ards in the junior pictorial group: in the last monthly Oshawa Cam-|slidle of the month--* Spring era Club competition. A great|Cleaning" ( a fine study of the, deal of interest is being shown homey acticity of a man clean- this year and both junior andiing 3 shimpey), also ars 24 i i are of high quality. four onorable mention for Boner. Sides gt o y |"From the Bridge" and "Artist at Work'. Mrs. Hofstetter made good use of her camera during her year among our Canadian Eskimos. Mr, R. Sheriffs won junior second hcnorable mention SECOND SECTION "Mom" Bids Adieu Leaves For West Home Staff Prepared Leave Soon BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Mrs. Bertha (Mom) Whyte bid farewell to Ontario, a province she has learned to love in the 18 years she spent here, early Sunday morning. She said good- bye to her husband, Bert, and daughter Jane 9, and sons Charles and Lloyd at Malton Air- port where she boarded a TCA aircraft bound for Winnipeg at 3.30 am. Before leaving, "Mom" told reporters she would never have left Ontario, and no one would cver have persuaded her to go, had it not been for the constant "persecution" she suffered from certain welfare officials. She left her beloved Whyte- haven Mission about three miles west of here around suppertime Saturday to stay with her son Charles and his wife in Toronto before going to Malton. She was taken to Toronto by her husband Bert and son Lloyd. "Mom" will stay with Rev. and Mrs. James Spiers in Win- nipeg, to await word from Brit- ish Columbia welfare officials of an appointment she has with them, She is hoping to open a néw Whytehaven Mission on 25 acres donated her by a Nelson man. The new location will be at Taghum, seven miles north of Nelson. The staff at the mission here expects to be ready to leave for the west in the next couple of weeks. Meanwhile they are busy packing essentials which will be needed at the new Whytehaven, The Bowmanville site is still in the hands of real estate agents but to date is not sold. They have had one offer from another mis- sion operating in the Toronto area, which is interested in exe panding its facilities and is pre- pared to register under the Chil dren's Boarding Homes Act. OSHAWA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959 Ci a 3 FUND BOOSTED of the association. James Skinner, president of thes Com- munity Chest, looks on. CHEST The Community Chest cam- | Pete Tullock, president of the : : Naval Veterans Association, paign is' boosted by $100 as writes out a cheque on behalf Exam Time Is Near Again For High School Pupils The following are the weekly|away when they come in contact| Everything is going full blast news round-ups. from the Osh-|with a test tube. {in preparation for the annual awa Central Collegiate Institute] Mr. W. E. Mcllveen is quoted Commencement, whi ch will be and the Donevan Collegiate Insti-| to have said, "If we lose the next held next Friday evening, No-| tute: game, basketball will start next| vember 13, The art students and | CENTRAL NEWS week." (He was referring to the members of the Sketching Club By PAT HRAYNYK crucial football game between/are busy making decorations for| Another club on the already|Central a8 din Well, Bethe Stage hile Mr, uke is is{, got under way recently. kept true is words. Boys try-| getting his band into tip-top shape 5 ! eg eX h that was elected|ing out for the Bantam and Jun-|for the event. Commencement, In the senior competition, vig for the Science Club is as fol-|ior team have already started/will mark the last social event|Jake Laird won three gwards, lows: President, Bob Porayko;|practising. The boys who are before exams, taking both Nature and Pictoriel vice - president, Ron Smith; sec-|eligible to play senior will prob-| And by the way, have you| 'Slides of the Month', with : retary, Jim McConkey. The clubjably start practising in the very|started studying yet? You've only|Bit of Color in the Woods" (a meets every Thursday afte r|near future, Although most of us|got two weeks, group of deep pink myshrooms) (¢. his nature slide "Ladyslipper" school, and is primarily for|are glad to see the arrival of and "Hanging On (a close up f and third honorable mention in Grade 12 and 13 students. The basketball, we are sorry that the DONEVAN NEWS a butterfly sipping nectar in the ipo junior pictorial group for enly thing that is worrying Mr.|Juniors lost their last game. By KATHRYN LEARMONTH |heart of a flower), and first yoy at Bearskin Neck". W. H, Trotter, the staff sponsor,|Credit must be given to Coach| House Leagues have bee n| honorable mention ue Doz. The next meeting will be a is that there are few female /Mcllveen, the players and the formed because there are not tooth Violets"; Miss Phyllis er workshop meeting when membeks members. But I can understand managers for a job well done. Sough boys i each of the forms, guson had two third fone el will bring their cameras and why the girls hesitate before join-/And don't be disappointed boys--| Io play inter- on games, These mention slides-- Funet 3 - 3- have a chance to use them and Ing. Some of the boys get carried/next year we'll lick 'em for sure. |'€agues, named the Angles, Brit-|gyre" and "Fogbound" in Pietor-/yn }ove "some of their problems i bp . HARVEST OF HARMONY At. the Sweet Adelines *"Har- | and Ontario County branch of | of the Mental Health Asso vest of Harmony" Saturday | the Canadian Mental Health | ciation t1 anech accepts the night, the singing ladies pre- | Association. In the above pic- | cheque from Mrs. Evelyn Stata. sented a cheque to the Oshawa | ture, Paul Beabarik, chairman --Oshawa Times Photo Church Marks Prayer Week ventist Church marked the open- ders of men," so that the hungry| ing of a special Week of Prayer|and destitute might be helped. He described the manv varied fields observed by Adventists all over|said that in his travels around|of fashion and the world at a solemn service the world he had observed 'weak |line, fashion co-ordinating. and small nations, often pathetic- ally poor, spend large sums for |f he armaments." this week-end in the city's Sev-| enthday Adventist churches. The message was read to t congregation by the Oshawa Mis- sionary College Adventist Church by the minister, Pastor Victor W. Collins, who conducted the opening convocation of this : ; CG ie week strength into lives, Mr. spiritual emphasis week. declared in his pastoral Reuben R. Figuhr, of Washing-\which was read in all Seventh- a nd the triumph of the Kingdom Fighur fi wanted to hear her speak, our principal, Mr. Sisco, cancell- A 'message from the world crushing burden of military de- ed the regular assembly on Wed- leader of the Seventh-day Ad-/mands be lifted from the shoul- nesday. will compete against each other. This past week, the boys have | been challenging the girls at! volleyball--and winning. On Career Day this week, we were visited by a fashion co- ordinator at Eaton's in Toronto. There were so many girls who that | She was very interesting and her particular two awards in Senior Pictorial-- second and fourth honorable men-| tion for "Lost Lunch" and "Far Off Thoughts"; Mr. Fred Miller's slide 'Beach Ball" rated first honorable mention in Senior Pic-| torial; and Miss Hazel Worfolk's| Nature slide "Hawkweed" gained Instrument Capsule On Missile Fails VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. second honorable mention stand-|(AP)--The U.S. Air Force said ing. | It was suggested that Mr. Mil-| Mr. | sule aboard its orbiting Discov- erer VII satellite failed to separ- Sunday that the instrument cap+ ler's "Beach Ball" and Laird's 'Hanging On' would pro- bably have a good chance of be- ing accepted in the International Due to Mrs. Ho, pkins departure rom teaching th his year, Done doctrine of the return of Christ|past year. Prior to that, Mr, or 14 years. He specializes in letter teaching languages, French, Ger- and y man and Spanish in particular. |Murray Hofstetter won three aw-/were ready to recover it. |r Miss |j | shows. In the junior section, | An intelligent, Biblicallv sound He is Mr. Neuhaus and he has|slides: in the nature group slide| faith in the historic Christian been teaching in Ontario for the of the month--*"Pink Trillium" |cover here Saturday. honorable mention-- pulse radioed from the ground Neuhaus| "Meet Doe", and in the pictorial was supposed to have separated| ur can bring meaning and taught high school in Germany group, second and 5th homorable|the capsule from its position infAuxiliary serevd 243 meals to |the rocket as it passed over the|school children who worked as Mrs. Hawaiian Islands Sunday. Planes|taggers. Pupils of King Street land first {mention with 'Flowering Gold" "The First Rose"; ate as scheduled on its 17th trip |around the world, because of an |electrical malfunction. "There now is no possibility of ecovery from space of the highly nstrumented orbital vehicle," the van has acquired a new teacher. Marion Davenport had four toplair force said. The air force launched the Dis- An im- "Poppy Day" held in Oshawa Sautrday by the Poppy Commit- tee of Branch 43, the Canadian Legion, was the most successful yet with a total of $3,171.45 raised by taggers. "We of the Legion are very grateful to the citizens of Osh- chairman of the committee in praising the work of the almost 300 taggers and workers who made the receipts possible. During the day the Ladies ' {school had the highest collection, ton, D.C., international head of jay Adventist churches around the denomination suggested that the world this Saturday. Christians in their devotions gpecial devotional services will should maintain an attitude of he held each evening this week confident hope in the ultimate stressing the contemplative, yet! triumph of truth and faith. practical aspects of Christian Pastor Figuhr, in his message, living and witness in the com- expressed the hope that "the! munity. Rich Man Gives Boon To Hamlet SAN MARCO D'UERI, Italy America, a block of stock worth (AP) -- This out - of - the - way |about $1,200. mountain hamlet has no phones,| Bank representatives hiked no automobiles, no policemen, over a twisting mile-long moun- only a single radio -- and 284 (ain trail--the village's only link stockholders in the world's big-|with the outside world--to deliver gest bank. the $340,000 worth of stocks for That's every man, woman and Victor and Joseph Saturno of child in San Marco d'Urri, a Vil- Reno, Nev., whose parents were lage in the barren Apennine natives of San Marco d'Urri. mountains 30 miles south of Although Victor and Joseph had Genoa. + -/never seen the village, they Each resident was given 25/yanted to do something for it. shares Sunday in the Bank of Their father, Leopoldo Pietro Sat- ~~ = urno, left the hamlet in 1878 {when he was almost 20. He made Phon Stamps |a fortune in real estate in Reno | before dying in 1919. . | San Marco d'Urri has known Used B Mail {little but poverty for years and |the gifts of stock suddenly made PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- The all the villagers rich in local post office has issued 22 imitation terms, : ; five-cent stamps to every house-| The Avanzini family, which| holder in Peterborough and at|raised Leopoldo Saturno after he least one stamp has been used|was orphaned as a small boy, | successfull to send a letter|still lives in the unheated stone | through the mail. farmhouse where he grew up. | The stamps, an almost perfect Thafamily has five acres of bar- reproduction of the real thing, rer farm land and four cows. are included in advertising ma-| Now the seven Avanzinis have terial urging people to buy $5,400 worth of stock, a nest egg| stamps early for Christmas mail-|they could not have built up in ing. years of hard work. Last year The imitation stamps were each share of Bank of America | franked with two black lines and|stock had a dividend of $1.80. For partly obscured by advertisingithe Avanzinis that would have copy. meant an income of $315. But Nick Yunge-Bateman, re-| The arrival of good luck in the| porter for the Peterborough Ex- hard luck village did not make| aminer, says he received a letter|everybody happy. An aged through the mail posted with one woman and her two sons sus- of the dummy stamps. The|pected that "someone wants to sender had used one of the four/make fools of us." They refused corner stamps on the blotter-size to collect their shares. Aurello advertising sheets, The corner stamps were franked but had|Italy, said the stock would be only about one-thirtieth of their/held for them until they changed faces obscured. their minds. CIVIC DIGNITARIES from al parts of Ontario county and ed out Friday night to honor Reeve Walter Beath of East Whithy township, and warden of WARDEN WALTER Ontario county. The occasion was a dinner party in the base- | Gandini, the bank's director in| meighboring municipalities turn- | ment of Columbus United church. Pictures show head | table guests. (Top) left to right Mr. Beath; ex-reeve L T. Orm- | BEATH HONORED iston; Mrs. R. Love; Mrs. Ly- man Gifford; and Hon. Dr. M. B. Dymond, Ontario minister of health, who was the guest | speaker. Bottom, left to right, Warden Garnet Rickard, Un. Poppy Fund Raises $3,171 CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- ts of Oshaw. d district $234.77 and won the Gibbs trophy, Yehis of Oshawa and Gisirio Peron Plot Uncovered {donated annually to the school with the largest receipts. North Simcoe Street school was the who are celebrating birth- days today: i Mrs. G. Whitbread, 738 Emerson avenue; Roger Me- In Argentina awa" declared N. H. Hircock ar. runner-up. Individual prizes for school children taggers were won by Judy Raike of Coronation school with $31.58, Harold Willoughby of College Hill school with $31.29 and Bonnie Poch of Coronation school | with $26.63, Jack Hodgson, again led mem- bers of the branch in tagging |with receipts of $241.74 while Mrs. D. Iverson headed the |ladies with receipts of $163.87. Money colected on Poppy Day is used for welfare work among all veterans and their dependants in Oshawa who need asistance and is administered by the Pop- py Committee of Branch 43 of the Canadian Legion. All expenses connected with the tag day are borne by the Legion. RCAF Chief Knight, 538 Cubert street; Mrs. Vera Patfield, 230 Glid- don street; Mrs. Isabella Wilson, 475 Wilson road north; Lois Lagree, 463 Jar- vis street; Gary Clark, 34 2nd streef, Bowmanville; H. W. Alchin, 1494 Oxford street; Douglas Christie, 30 Switzer drive; Ruth Rezelman, 403 Third concession W. Whitby; Larry Pile, 38 Bruce street; Mrs. A. Edwards, 517 Perry street, Whitby; Mrs. Iva, Plews, 73 Arlington avenue; Mrs. Vera Kalynko, 646 Drew street; Susan Fleming, 609 Carnegie Avenue. 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 current attraction is "That Kind of Woman', Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. ited counties Durham and Northumberland; Mrs. W. Beath, Sr.; Rev. R. T. Love; Mrs. M. B. Dymond; Mr. Beath and Mr, Ormiston, --Times Staff Photos Raps Air Defences OTTAWA (CP -- Air Commo- dore E. C. Poole, chief of RCAF te'ecommunications, said today that North American air defence cannot now be carried out ef- fectively. In a speech to the Canadian Industrial Preparedness Associa- tion here, he said the current manual system of handling air defence information is too slow. 'This manual system has been developed to a point good enough to handle propeller - driven air- craft. 'The problem today is that we rarely have to deal with pro- peller-driven aircraft. We have to deal with jet aircraft. 'The real significance of this Man Suffers Facial Cuts Stanley Tokarowski, of 165 Gibb street, received severe facial cuts when the car he was driving was involved in a collision on Simcoe street south at First avenue, early Sunday morning. The driver of the second car was Isaac MacKeen, 193 Bloor street east. Total estimated dam- age was $700. An estimated $500 damage was done to a car driven by Gary Wannamaker, of 546 Park road south, when it rolled ont» its roof in .the west ditch of Stevenson road scuth, Saturday at 5 p.m. Two cars were involved in a collision on Mary street, at 11.10 a.m., Saturday, One car was is that since the soveed of air-|driven by Paul McAvoy, 196 Osh- craft has doubled and trinled, the| awa boulevard north. The other time available to undertake air Was driven by Robert Bennet. of defence operations has been re- 657 Grierson street. Total esti- duced by a factor of two or three mated damage was $19.. or even more. A car driven by Harold T. |Snudden, Breoklin, was _jnvolved OLD WAYS TOO SLOW |in a collision with a car driven by 'The old ways of doing things|Jeme; A. Foreman, of 407 Malon| on the ground are not fast | avenue, early Sunday morning. | enough to deal with the situation| The collision occurred on Park in the air, {road north, at Annhanolis avenue. 'The basic problem of modern|T otal estimated damage was air defence is one of time: Time $225. in which to establish that there| x is a raid in being and time in . . which to react effectively to the| NEW NOAH'S ARK raid. LONDON (CP) -- The Fauna 'By experience we have found | Preservation Society has raised that we cannot, in the nresent|£6,000 towards the buying of a TUCUMAN, Argentina AP)-- A raid on an armed camp in the mountains, police say, has un- covered a plot by followers of Juan D. Peron for a Castro-type guerrilla camoaign to restore the exiled dictator to power. Three youths were captured in the raid Saturday on the well- armed camp in the mountains near this trading centre 655 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. The youths said they were e- cruited by a newly - organized "National Peronista Recupera- tion Movement" which has plans to wage guerrilla warfare against the government of President Ar- turo Frondizi. ARREST ADMIRERS The police believe the youths were only guards, and that most of the conspirators escaped. They arrested scveral well - known ad- mirers of Feron in Tucuman Sun- day. While Peron's followers have been blamed for terrorist acti- vity, this was the first sign they might be preparing for guerrilla warfare. Pero: was overthrown in September, 19559 Now in exile in the Domimecan Republic, he proclaims he will eventually come bark. ARMS STOLEN Reporis of suspicious activity in the nearhy Andes reached po- lice after a scries of arms thefts from nolice cutposts, stores and houses in this northern Argentine province, A force of 30 policemen made their' way into the mountains Sat- urday and sighted the camp with: eight persuns in it Five escaped. The 'three captives indicated there were several other camps in the immediate area and others * in mode isolated mountainous sections, Fog And Storms Rack Great Britain LONDON (Reuters) -- Three persons were missing and an- other three rescued today in storms in Britain. Dense acrid fog choked London and many parts of Britain during the weekend, causing traffic chaos. Five people died in road crashes and ,at least seven others were injured. Twelve people were injured when two suburban trains collided Saturdav in a fog. FINE SPECIMEN KIRKBY STEPHEN, England svstem, handle all the informa-\modern Noah's Ark, to save ani- tion that we have to, and work mals that would be trapped by| vat all the problems necessary to|flood waters created by the Kar- carry out effective air defence|iba dam project in the Federa- against modern weapons." ition of Rhodesia and Nyasaland. | (CP) -- A Swaledale ram was sold for £800 in this Wes:more- {land market town, oelieved the record price ever paid for a ram of this breed.