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\ Polio Case Improving S80 many people were calling Mrs. Harvey Cooper to find out how her son Gary was that she 'phoned The Oshawa Times fo tell them. Gary Cooper, T% Avenue street, Oshawa, went into Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Sept. 8 with a suspected case of polio. He did have polio and today wears a brace on his paralyzed right leg. Mrs. , herself, went into hospital 13 days after her son, stayed for three weeks and was released with no apparent Hl- effects. Gary receives physical therapy twice a week at the hospital and a special teacher comes to his home, also twice each week. He is not allowed to stay on 8 | his feet too long at one time. He has some trouble on stairs, his mother reports, but he does pretty well on level ground. "I hope he will be able to go back to school at the beginning of next year," said Mrs. Cooper. "The length of time he wears the brace is unknown. It is too early to tell how he will respond to these treatments," ' Gary may have to go back into the hospital sometime within the next nine months to two years for an operation on his right foot. Gary has two sisters, Gail, nine and Linda Lee, 5%, and a bro- ther, Wayne, four. Mrs. Cooper expressed her thanks to the doctors, nurses, friends and neighbors, "who have been so helpful." CRA Will She , OSHAWA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations wishes to the foll resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Nancy Woodward, RR 3, Oshawa; Robert Bright, 98 Riverside drive north; Johs Matthew, 106 Hazelwood Dr.; Nelson Thornton, 63 Garrard road; Mrs. Jo Pritchard, 506 Marion street; Cheri Bradys 90 Brock street west; Richardson, 137 Oshawa boulevard south; G. Cuth- bert, RR 4, Oshawa; , EB, nford, 873 Masson street; Mrs. Diane Brock, 76 William street west; Mary O'Brien, 324 Anderson avenue; Jane Sto- and best their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Regent Theatre, good for a . The eure rent attraction is Alfred Hitchcock's "North by North west", Reports on birthdavs will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. lB Review Year 5 VETERANS MARCH TO THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL a CANADIAN Speaker Asks Veterans Heavy Damage: In 3 Accidents Two three-car collisions were reported by the Oshawa Police Department, Friday, Nov. 13. . To Preserve Heritage Te Reports covering one of the most successful years in the history of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Community Recreation As- sociation will be presented at the association's annual meeting, The meeting will be held at the CRA building at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15 ; The 1958-59 season was one of the most active the CRA has ever {had with many neighborhood teams taking part in the hockey program. In addition the arts and crafts program attracted manv residents of the community. The summer season, which closed |with the opening of school, saw supervised play and crafts pro- grams carried out in each of the city playgrounds. Bringing this program to a close were a ser- ies of athletic events to declare champions. In addition to the presentation of reports the annual meeting will deal with the election of seven members of the board of direc- rs. Nominees must be present at the meeting or indicate . in writing their willingness to stand for election. Anyone who holds a CRA membership is entitled to voting privileges or to hold position. on the board. Members of war veterans or-jraded into the auditorium led by| In opposing Christian philo- $205 resulted from an accident izations were urged to stand|two pipers. |sophy, Communism erred in two on King street east, Friday morn. ind their churches and their| Col. Clarence Wiseman, chief ways: it underestimated man be-|ing One car was driven by Lucas service clubs to preserve what is secretary of the Salvation Army cause it failed to give him a soul, | A. Segers, of Hampton. The sec- precious in their heritage when}ig Canada, and chaplain to the and it overestimated man be-|ond car was driven by William they attended a Remembrance|Second of the Royal Canadian/cause it believed he could create Weston, RR 8 Bowmanville. The service in the Salvation Army |Engineers the Second a Utopia by his own efforts, Col. (driver of the third vehicle, a Citadel, Sunday afternoon. World War, came from Toronto Wiseftian said. Itruck, was Gordon Rooke, of 96 The veterans, belonging to the to address the gathering. | "Philosophy in the West is es-|Centre street. Canadian Legion, the Canadian] He told the veterans that too sentially the same," he said.| Total estimated damage in an Corps Association, the Naval Vet-|little was being contributed today | "We give lip service to the veri- accident on Alexandra street, was erans Association, the Air Forcelto the capital they had inherited ties of the Bible and live as $405. The driver of the first ar Veterans Association, the Polish|from the past. Legion and the Silver Cross| "ypless we earn it anew, then Women, marched to the Cita- a) we fought for and many of del from the Legion Hall for the our comrades died for will be service. |lost," he said. |though there is no beyond." | "It is wrong," Col. Wiseman said, "to stand on a pedestal of |superiority and say we are bet- ter thatn the Communists when we have accepted their philo- was Brian Nauss, RR 1, Oshawa. The driver of the second car was Victor Siblock, 1153 Ritson road) south. The third car was driven by Teresa McDougall, of 272 Trent street. After they had filed into the) People in the West were too ita Salvation Army prone to say that the Communist | Sophy." ENR EN Removal Of Official Wanted WASHINGTON (AP)--Panama has indicated that the United States . should remove Governor | W. E. Potter as administrator of | A two-car collision was report- ed at 4 p.m, Fridav, on Mary street at Wood street. The driver of one car was Dorothy Norley, 101 Hillcroft street. The second car was driven by Ronald Lace. of 480 Milton street. Total esti- mated damage was $250. OCCI Pupils Remember War Heroes By PAT HRAYNYCK Juniors and Seniors, at Cen- tral Collegiate Institute, "Met in a combned assembly last Tuesday for the Remembrance Day Serv- ice. After the opening exercises, some un- Tom Wright, president of the by Panamians|JSCF, gave sentences of thanks- States replace giving. Following were a scrip. Potter because of his handling of|ture reading by Myrna Ross, Fine Comedy To Open Wednesday The Oshawa Little Theatre's, The five men in the cast of ie Cong), 20%, the state Separt presentation of the sophisticated | White Sheep of the Family" | Sam sh comedy "White Sheep of the|have had previous acting experi-| There has been no official sug- Family", directed by Harrietence on the Little Theatre's/gestion from the Panamanian Rapley, is almost ready for pro-|stage. Kevin McManus who for|2overnment to this effect, a de- duction. It will be presented in|this plav is also working on set partment spokesman said. But it the McLaughlin Library Theatre| construction, will play the part has been indicated in private on Nov. 18, 19, 20, and 21 at 8:30 of Preston. Kevin has been seen|conversations, he added, that| p.m. sharp. The doors of the the |as the police constable, Melling|Panama would be happier If| atre auditorium will clpse at 8:30/in "High Ground" and as one of Potfer were removed. | and no one will be admitted until{the priests in "Murder in the, There have heen after the first act. {Cathedral". Blessed with a good| (ficial demands The cast of the "White Sheep|voice, Kevin's chanting in his|ip ot the United of the Family" includes three] Tole of a priest in iis later play | members who have not previous-| mue create the proper|, isturbance earlier this month si president of student courcil, and ly appeared on stage with the atmosphere. In the zone. EO Oshawa Little Theatre. Della] A. wo vicar George Rapley) i Ta ih d who was active in theatre .. ' coo | The state department spokes- Ei een . The students then BS while attending Teachers' rakes another of jis many abi, Joseph Reap. said the gov-|observed a moment of silence. stage. Among his fine roles |ernment stands behind Potter. |Last Post and Reveille were Della has plaved the exacting|i oa) audiences will remember| co = [Played > Du vith Te hh! role of Mrs. Savage in the play, |;;¢ portrayals of Councillor AL! |lce was closed with a sentence E |dedication given by Bob Walker. {SENIOR LEADERS' CORPS. "The Curious Savage" in the. parker in "When We Are Girls from Grades 11, 12 and Brockville Gateway Theatre , " in Guild's. production of this fascin-|Siarried and Sleny in fhe ating play and has also taken the| characterization of the role of 113, interested in joining Senior part of Mrs. Souter in "The Hap-\ry mas a Becket in "Murder in {Leaders' Corps." spent all week piest Days of Your Life". the Cathedral" was one of his {getting ready for their test, Nora Landriau, another Ria most outstanding performances {which was to be held on Friday. addition to the aciive Mery ore on the local stage and his ap- [Passing this test will enable group. vill play ihe part Brava [pearance can always be looked them 10 referes or time at gifls' Nora is the direc [forward to. volleyball and basketball games, Club at the Whitby District High| i It is rumored that most of them Ue St. Michact's Coleg produ Mervyn. Jen {join because it's the only chance the St. Michael's College produc-| Mervyn Jenkins, the group's : tion of the famous Irish play, excellent electrician in charge of Ser ever have to blow a "Riders to the Sea". To the part lighting who has previously been whistle. tu of Angela in this play, Marleneiseen in "Tartuffe" will take the On Friday evening the nin Whitworth brings a background part of Sam in this production. | annual commencement exercises of family participation in the the- In the role of Peter, we find were held. ; atre. Although Marlene has not/D'Arcy Smyth who has previous-| The award winners will all be previously been seen in any oflly plaved in "When We Are! mentioned elsewhere but I would the Little Theatre's plays, she Married" and 'Teach Me How to not like the band and the decora- has appeared in the Hamilton Cry", D'Arcy's extremely fine tions to be omitted from the Savovards' production of "The/portrayal of the half-wit, Willy, commencement story. The band, Merry Widow". in "High Ground" was certainly under the direction of Mr. Wink- ler, played their best Friday CERTAIN TO PLEASE one of his finest performances. 8, aye he rst ary whem 10 | To the important role of James night. This was the first time nf his Mg Kgs in this production, Don Lesqueme this year that the band . has fo "Gh ih "amd Shier Mary Bon. brings his acting experience. Don played for an audience other : ri "High Ground". is|1as been seen as ome of the than the student body, and I Br, certain to please any|Knights in "Murder in the think the, students can be very audience. Her careful delineation| Cathedral" and will best be re- prou ta DECORATIONS UNIQUE College will be seen as Janet. HERE THURSDAY Ken MacTaggart, well known Canadian newspaper: man, who Two Escape As Ruto Wrecked A car was wrecked shortly af- lided with the railing on bridge, over Oshawa Creek, on Simcoe street south. In a statement to the police, the driver, Corinne Kellar, 322 Lake- shore road, said she tried to ap- ply the brakes as she neared the bridge but the car skidded on the wet pavement and collided with the railing. Neither Miss Kellar nor her passenger, Gillis Lauteigne, 391 Verdun road, was injured, Dam- age to the 1951 model car was estimated at $300. CLUB SPEAKER Rev. William W. Simpson, general secretary of the British Council of Christians and Jews, who will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club in Hotel Genosha this Tuesday. Mr. Simpson, who has travelled ex- tensively in Europe and paid visits to the Soviet Union and Poland, is on a speaking tour of Ontario and Quebec under the auspices of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, He will discuss his observations of world affairs with particular 3ieution to the areas he knows est. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Mankind's need of spiritual re- generation and renewal was services on Sunday, Nov. 15. The Golden Text was from Romans (8:8, 9): "They that are in the flesh cannot please God. But ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you." of the characters she plays en- membered for his sensitive por- The decorations, as in other hances any production which in.|trayal of the troubled adolescent| will be the speaker at the meet- ' | years, were unique, This year | ing of the Canadian Club of On« a diploma. On either side of this hig A " cludes her. Mary's iine voice and" Teach Me How to ory . grace on stage added much to! Harriet Rapley, the director of the art students and members of! the eaufy of the blending ofthis play. can always be relied the sketching club again proved) sic and sound which was so ef- upon to present a poliched pro- ails Parris wip! iv allen'. The main de-oration,! fectively carried out by the duction. Her many fine presenta. Thursday. Mr. Mac Taggart "YU on the curtains at the back of speak on the subject "My Im- (the stage, consisted of gigantic graduation Women of Canterbury im "Mur- tions in the past will attest to| der in the Cathedral". |this fact. 7 pressions of Khrushchev'. esp i» marcos and / " tario County in St. Gregory's Auditorium at 8 pm. 'his we? were placed huge gold figures of the graduating vear. The simpli- city of the decorations was ouf- standin and very effective. Good luck to all in their ex- ams. brought out at Christian Science] ) TA THOMAS S. MORSE SICA Group Will Hear day, Nov. 17, will hear an ex- pert's views on a timely topic. Thomas S. Morse, B. Comm., CA, supervisor of consolidated accounting, DuPont of Canada Limited, will speak om the sub- ject "Relating Today's Capital Expenditure to To-morrow's pro- ter midnight Friday when it eol-|fits | Mr. Morse first studied Engl |neering in United States and then completed his education in Can- {ada obtaining a bachelor of com- merce degree from McGill Uni. versity and a CA degree from the Quebec Institute of Chartered Accountants, For six years he, has been doing specialized work in co-ordinating and consolidat- ing the multi-phased accounting operations for the wide-spread organization of Dupont of Can- ada Limited. He is also an active member of the Canadian Club of Fine Speaker ; Michael tee. The campaign opens on Health Association to continue its year round work throughout PAGE NINE LABOR MINISTER STARTS SEAL CAMPAIGN the county -- tuberculin testing of school children, case find- ing, health education, social ser- vice and rehabilitation of TB pa- tients, --Oshawa Times Photo Canadians Taking Privileges For Granted Guest speaker, M. A. Searle, provincial poppy fund chairman, speaking at the annual Remem- brance Dinner, held by the Osh- awa branch of the Canadian Le- gion, Saturday night, said: "We in the Legion have the great task of helping people to remember." Mr. Searle enlisted in Decem- ber, 1915, with the 124th battalion. He went to France in October, 1916, to the 18th Battaltion. He was in France before his 18th birthday and celebrated his 18th and 20th birthdays in the lines. N. H. Hircock, Jr., local poppy committee chairman, introducing Mr. Searle, said his service "out the service" is equal te his service "in the service." TOO MUCH FOR GRANTED Mr. Searle said the Canadian people are taking their privileges and blessings too much for grant. ed. "We only have a free Can- ada because of the supreme sac- rifice made by the men in the wars," he said. "Does anyone stop to think what it would be like if we had lost?" "I suggest we have an obliga- tion to those who gave their lives for a free Canada," he said. "We know they wanted to live and enjoy life. The average age of those" who died, was 21," Mr. Searle pointed out. "If they could speak, they would say, 'When you go home, tell them of us, and say: for your tomorrow, we gave our today." Mr, Searle commended the local poppy comrnittee on its suc- cess this year. The committee broke all records from previous years, TOAST TO OSHAWA Michael * Starr, minister of labor, toasted the city of Osh- awa, at the dinner. He said Osh- awa is the type of city he likes to live in. "It has good people in it. It is a city of churches, with good educational facilities, eivie pride and co-operation," he said. Mayor Lyman A. Gifford an- swered the toast and remarked how much Mr. Starr had done to make Oshawa what it is today. Mayor Lyman A. Gifford said his only criticism was of Osh- awa's lack of civic pride. How- ever he said the Canadian Legion set a good example of city pride at last Wednesday's remem. brance day celebration. "It was the finest turnout in a long time," he said. T. D. Thomas, MLA, respond- ing to the introduction of head table guests, said we should not only remember those who sacri- ficed their lives, on Nov. 11, but should remember them every day of the year, For the second consecutive , the Oshawa Little Theatre and Women's Arts AsSociation's gift for the benefit of drama, which . is given in commemora- tion of the late Mrs. Walter Cor 's work in this field. Mrs. Kotelewetz, Judith Mackinnon, Elizabeth MacKnight, Janet Mec- Namee, Myron Mech, Myrna Ross, Christine Swanson, Rob- ert Walker, SEASON'S FIRST PLAY Harriet Rapley is directi 's first play, *""White be rem the dramatic committee of the inthis Sheep of the Family" which op- gens at the McLaughlih Library Theatre Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 8:30 p.m. sharp. Harriet is well known to local audiences for her Montreal and a commissioner of Lyceum Club and as one of the inal bers of the Osh the Two School Board, Accountants in this district are fortunate in having an opportu nity to hear a man of this fine calibre whether or not they are {members of the SICA. origi Little Theatre's board of direct ors. The executive of the Little Board Approves Site Purchase Purchase of the property on 229 Albert street was given final approval by the Oshawa Board of| Education at a special meeting, Thursday night. The chairman of the building and planning committee, H. B, Armstrong, was instructed by the Board to complete the purchase 'of the property which adjoins the Albert Street School. Armistice Day Observed At Donevan CI By KATHRYN LEARMONTH Armistice Day was observed Nov. 10 in the school additorium while the actual day, Nov. 11, was declared a holiday. cluded prayers read by the prin- cipal, Norman Sisco, Mr. Woods and Joy Cooper. A two-minut esilence was fol lowed by the singing of the hymn, "0 God Our Help In Ages Past." Then the closed with the National Anthem, play- ed by the school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Reesor. | The Curling Club had its first | Monday, Nov. 9. Two |films were shown; ome to intro- |duce the fundamentals of curl: ing to new members of the club; the other film showed the Mac- donald Briar, held in Ottawa last The Remembrance ceremony in-| an active interest in live theatre, either as members of the aud- lence or as participants in the group's productions. Consequent- ly. memberships in the Oshawa Little Theatre were awarded to 10 students selected by the principals and teachers the ceived these awards: Brough, Doris Corbman, 'Boris Board Requests New Sketches The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion asked the architect for new plans and sketches for the pro- administration buildings, Plan to Enlarge Intersection The Oshawa Board of Educa- tio agreed to give the city the land to enlarge the approach to the corner of and Centre streets, at a special meeting, Thursday night. year. The 27 members of the elub of Mr. Walsh and Mr. Ritchie. The exemination timetsble was released Thursday morning indi-| |cating that the exams will start| on Wednesday, Nov. 18, instead |th: of anticipated. Nov. 3 as are under the staff sponsorship|city The city board asking the south west corner of the Cen- +| 'High Grouhd" and the sensitive outstanding successes with the Little Theatre. Among her many fine productions that may be re- called are the suspense drama Joudry play "Teach Me How To Cry." Mrs. Rapley who is presi. dent of the Oshawa Little Thea. tre and the main driving force behind this group can always be relied upon to present a polished production. Assisting Harriet with this play is Dolores Victor who did such a fine job of directing "The Brute" this past summer. Dol- ores is sitting in with Harriet on the rehearsals of 'White Sheep of the Family," painting sets, as- sisting with the preparation of costumes and generally working on all the aspects of this pre- sentation. For this play, Mervyn Jenkins is not only handling the lighting in his usual capable manner but is also playing the part of Sam. Jobn Bales who worked with Mervyn on the lighting for "Mur- der In The Cathedral" will again be assisting him for this produc- n, MUCH EFFORT Agnes Corben Memorial Winners Are Announced hours of work that are put into the design and construction of a play's set. Taking into considera- tion the hours of hard work, any- one who has worked on a set will confirm the fact that a great deal of pleasure is derived from Ing seeing the finished product fiulfill its purpose and Jim Kraemer is one who certainly will. Jim who designed the set for "White Sheep of the Family," is present- ly preparing it for next week's production. His effectively de- signed settings for last season's plays did much to enhance these presentations. Another group who enjoy work- ing on the set are, Des. Bailey, Kevin McManus and Gary Beau. chemin, These active members are doing the actual construction of the set which involves more times than not, many tricky problems, Des. has worked on the set many times before, be- sides acting as a co-director for "The Brute" and playing the part of the minister in "When We Are Married. Kevin has been seen as Melling, the police con- stable in "High Ground" and as one of the priests in "Murder In The Cathedral." Although Gary is new to the Little Theatre, he certainly can gain a wealth of experience from Des. and Kevin. Curtain time for all this sea- son's productions is 8:30 p.m. sharp, and admittance will be re- fused those who arrive after this time, until the first act is over. The reserved seat sale for "White Sheep of the Family" commences Nov. 14, at Hender. son's Book Store from 8:30 a.m. Most people don't realize the to 6 pm. | Award winner many times, Dianne Gunn, now studying to be a nurse in Toronto, was the vale- dictorian in commencement exer- cises held at Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute, Friday even- ing. She said: 'I guess some of us thought we'd never make it to this day. It seems as if every- thing is over. Actually it's just beginning." Miss Gunn remarked that Cen- tral was like a second home, "Things are different in the big world." She pointed out most of the students spent a quarter of tral Collegiate Institute. The Oshawa Times has recently | repcrted a number of accidents at occurred at this cor-| oer. their lives at the school. "There are many memories," he said. She related several incidents from the school years that always get talked about when former 'Speaker Praises School Spirit Central students get together. She mentioned many of the tradi tions developed by the school. "I think the school motto, 'ad metam", which means 'to the goal', is very fitting", Miss Gunn said. "Our studies are combined with our extra-curricular activi- ties to make us more mature people," she said. y Miss Gunn quoted from an ar- ticles she read recently: 'Look out to what you would like to be- come--at what you would like to be--and work toward it steadily". She said: "Central, and more important, the type of teachers we have here, have played a large part in helping us find our goals. But now it is up to us to work toward our goals, on our own." Oshawa Times FRE NLS