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CHEQUE WILL ASSIST RETARDED CHILDREN'S ASSOCIATION Mrs. M. Sworik, centre, pres- ident of the Ukrainian Profes- sional and Business Women's awa and District Retarded ! Children's Association. Looking P Auxiliary, is seen presenting a cheque for $200 to A. Holds- worth, president of the Osh- | on, at right, is Mrs Paralyt ic Polio Cases Are Greatly Increased More than 1700 paralytic polio cases were reported in Ontario during 1959 against a total of 240 during 1958. Commenting op this today, Mrs. James G. Hénderson of the local March of Dimes Commit- tee, stated that the Ontario March of Dimes were making a considerable effort to encourage adults to become immunized, and that the recent heavy of polio in eastern Ontario had emphasized the need to continue this project on a top priority basis. Of 28 cases in Cornwall and 18 in Ottawa this summer, all were paralytic and several need- ed iron lungs. The March of Dimes provided five portable respirators in these communities. However, it is significant that very few of the victims had re- ceived any Salk vaccine at all Records show that during the past few years polio seems to have shifted its attack and i now becoming quite common incidence adults in the 20-to-40- Extra Marching Mother volun In Ontario, better teers are still required to fill the than 70% of these people have ranks, and if you can spare just not received one shot of protec- one hour of your time on the tion yet. evening of February Ist, please I would urge everyone--espec- telephone Randolph 5-8024. ially those parents with young -- ee families -- to see their doctors right away and start the course Ford Motor Co. Builds New Plant of three injections. If started now, they will only just become TORONTO (CP) Construc- tion of a new car and truck as- aniongst age group. fully effective when the danger of polio is at its height during the late summer Mrs these remarks to our reporter Federation of Rhodesia and Ny- who was checking up on progress asaland, will begin shortly, the at the local March of Dimes Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd. headquarters. This year many announced Friday Marching Mothers will be re Ford also announced that a quired to cover ev ery home in contract for the erection of a new Oshawa and tricts, in their efforts to raise our Oakville awarded. to has been Form Mixed | Choir At | dhe Osha Tes The OCVI At 8 am. Monday the first meeting of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute Choir was held. There were no re-| quirements except one which had girls hunting and boys hiding. Each girl had to take a boy along with her! We saw several boys abducted from the | auditorium at 8 to return at 8.45 eager to go to the next meeting! The choir is under the leader- ship of F. Francis. § | Wednesday after school, the {bantam and junior basketball Iteams took on the Whithy |players. O'Neill was victorious n the junior game but the ban- tams lost to Whitby 18-23. It certainly is am improvement to |be able to look at the time clock and see the score in large, clear and correct numbers. IClub held a meeting, Thursday at noon, the German where SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1960 PAGE NINE Admits Being Theft Lookout John Russel Adams, 17, of Agin- court, was given a suspended sentence by Magistrate F. 8S. Ebbs after 'he pleaded guilty to stealing a car radio. The radio was taken from a car on the premises of Dodd Motor Sales, 314 Park Road south, Jan. 8. Adams originally pleaded not the McLaughlin Public Library shows the circulation of adult fie-| guilty to the charge but changed his plea after Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, C, explained sec- of books in the library had in-|culation increased approximate- Public Library Enjoys Increased Popularity Increases in almost all phases films and of the work of the library were loaned last year. The library also noted in the annual report pre-ihad a record collection totalling/making of repairs. sented by Miss Jean Fetterly,| chief librarian, at the meeting of Board Thursday night. The report stated the number, quires a great deal of time being spent in taking stock and in the There were 1377 of which 2513 were loaned. [1757 new registrations and 9000 The chief librarian's report borrowers. She points out that the number tion was down about 2200 last of public schools is growing so year while adult non-fiction cir-|rapidly that practically all the [time available for classes is 156 filmstrips aise] tions of the criminal code to him. creased from 61,699 to 66,114 dur-{ly 3000. The circulation of chil-|taken up by Grades 4 and §, Mr. Hall teld the accused that|ing the past year. A total of 144,-/dren's books was down approx- while many other visits he was equally guilty of theft|934 books were loaned to adults|imately 2000. are ade by classes which come {m whether he had actually removed in 1959 compared with 144,106] A total of 6951 books were pur- with their teacher. the radio from the car or had acted as lookout. He also said during the previous year. Books chased during 1959. Of these 4018] loaned to children last year total- were for the adult department| there was conversation in Ger-|that according to the law the led 126,538 compared with 128,847 and 2933 for the boys and girls man and a play was presented. Congress sat again on Thurs- day and at 7.30 p.m, the usual | {procedure was followed. There| | | | Zakarow, secretary of the aux- iliary. --Oshawa Times Photo mittees |dent, ere reports from various com- which called forth a great deal of debate, The presi- Dave Macleod, gave a speech on the state of the insti- tute, It was decided in :that speech that the idea of bringing in the prefect system be dropped. James Henderson made sembly plant in Salisbury, in the| surrounding dis-'85,500,000 head office building at| hare of the estimated $634,500 Taylor - Woodrow (Canada) Ltd | required in Ontario to carry on of Toronto. the work of the Rehabilitation Foundation for Poliomyelitics and in April, 1961, will accommodate the Orthopaedically Disabled dur- 600 persons, with allowances for ing 1960. expansion. The building, to be completed | possessor of stolen goods is pr sumed guilty of stealing the until proven otherwise. Adams admitted acting as a lookout while a juvenile removed the radio. Detective Bruce Mc- Gregor testified he" found the radio in the accused's car. Magistrate Ebbs warned the accused that he was heading for trouble unless he changed his ways. EASTER SEAL DRIVE TIMMY Eleven - year - old Phillips Miniy of Toronto, the 1960 Timmy and his pal Whipper Billy Watson remind everyone | to he on the lookout for their Easter Seals and to use the pink envelope to send in their | contribution. Timmy and Whip- | 650 Parents | At Parents' | 'Night Event | STUDENT PILOT TRIES UT NEW PLANE Trying out the new Champion Tri-traveller, delivered to the Ontario County Flying Club Friday, are chief flying instrue- tor Syd Cowley, and student pilot Joyce Irwin. The Cham- TV-RADIO COLUMN Mort Sahl TV Special Not Up To Expectation By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The Fu- ture Lies Ahead was the pretenti- ous tile of Friday night's Mort Sahl television but in some ways it back ward The taped some months ago and was reported: to have been tinkered with until considered safe for mass view- ing. The result: Sahl, a topical humorist in the great tradition of Will Rogers and Bob Hope limited gle monologue He was funny brainy way, but he r chance to warm up. Perhaps, as many professionals claim, Sahl is too far out for the ger audience. At least he sho given a. chance at what, he best special was a look show was as to a sir ver got CANTOR PATS BACKS As further evidence of corpor ate timidity, the show wa opened and closed by wheelhor Eddie Cantor, The enter made a speech patting the s sor on the back introdt new talent, and s a practice of a sponsor sponsoring encomi ums for itself can be as suspect real promise. So did Norman and that that Tri-traveller, more com- | ing training in such a trim little known as a Tri-champ, | craft should be a lot of fun for will be used by: the Ontario | new student pilots as well as County Flying Club to train | the more seasoned pilots new pilots There are 45 stu- dent pilots in training now. Fly- pion monly | Executive Of OCCI Council Is Changed By PAT HRAYNYK Central Collegiate Institute has a new student's council. Due to poor examination results, two members of the party in power, and the speaker of the house, re- signed from their positions in council The present executive consists of: Ron Lang, president; Judy Moulton, secretary; Ruth Yeo, treasurer; and Barbara Buldyke, organizer. Council's new speaker is Richard Atkinson Good luck to the new executive and congratulations to the original party on a job well done! Now just one thing is bothering me will council have.to go through/ another change-over after the! spring exams? the artificial laughter this show featured But enough of carping. What was the show like? Better than average Ed Sullivan. Some of the new talent v indeed fresh and interesting, if fleetingly glimpsed The standout was Frankie Vaughan, a big star in England but just getting known here. He has a facile voice and a mobile delivery as applause and PROMISING A Johnny ACTS harmonious and Hal, trio, showed Jonie some Dean, be than comedy teams Martin and Lewi I'here was an original ballet was rousingly done. It con cerned an Olympic contest in the dance among Russia, Argentina and the United States. It ended in a draw, but the vigorous Rus sians and Argentines were obvi- ously superior to the sloppy jointed Yankees This may Rave been some com mentary on the cultural climate f It should have been expressed in Sahl's eloquent words instead of the ballet. of the follow most trying to Apologies are in order. Last week when 1 was describing Cen- tral Presents, I failed to mention the fact that the Drama club has a new director. This year with Miss Sissons, is G. Hag man, who is director of *"Mer-| chant of Venice" Good luck, Mr Hagerman! ? In this M. Pellow 005¢ k's as edt the t we embly, Miss ie times h eg i 'the Caribbean the past summer. | .| Simcoe By KATHRYN LEARMONTH The highlight of Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute acti- vities this past week was| Parents' Night on Wednesday, Jan. 20 The turnout of approximately 650 parents clearly indicated that there is a great deal of interes in school activities. This interest was emphasized by the fact that| there were long lines waiting to talk to the various teachers long after the auditorium forum was over, On the health front, all the students underwent their polio- myelitis innoculations. There was great groaning and many sore arms for the rest of the week despite the fact that at the | time of receiving the needle there was little or no pain. Career Day was held Wednes- day afternoon and many students contacted the guest speaker about the future possibilities in the banking world. The howl of the week took place Monday, in the auditorium in the form of a mixed basket- ball game between the senior boys and girls. The lopsided score of about 27-4, for the boys, clearly indicated that as basket- ball players the girls are good cooks. In a more serious vein it is pleasing to report that the results of the basketball games held last Friday in Whitby showed| Donevan as the winner in the junior and senior boys games. Admitting Theft Mother Of Five Weeps In Court| A mother of five children cried| when she told the court, through an interpreter, that she was guilty of stealing approximately $10! worth of groceries. i Mrs. Nadia Jariga, 37, of 620 street south, was fined| $10 and costs for stealing the groceries from the Loblaw Gro- ceteria on Athol street. cne that enjoyed them. ROTARY SPEAKER Thomas McLaughlin, Oshawa industrial commissioner, who will pe the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa in Hotel Genosha. on Monday. Rotarian McLaughlin will tell his fellow | Rotarians of his industrial de- velopment work, Mayor Backs | Hockey Week In Oshawa Mayor Lyman A. Gifford has called upon all citizens to sup- port Minor Hockey Week in Can- ada which commences today. In endorsing the observance of | Minor Hockey Week, His Wor- ship said: "Observance of Minor Hockey Week in Canada is the best wav 1 could think of to di-! rect attention of the public to the benefits of Minor Hockey to our youth and our city, "We are proud of the fact that, Minor Hockey here in Oshawa has the support of many public- spirited citizens, service clubs,| big businesses and other organ- izations, whose love of hockey and of boys. prompt them to contribute much effort and time] to the operation of the local minor leagues, These outstanding citizens arc making a valuable contribution to the community in which we live, as does our great| game of hockey contribute enter- tainment and recreation right across Canada "Hockey is Canada's National ) ; movies that| They were very interesting and Game, and participation by the she took during her vacation in|I'm sure that I'm not the only youth of our city is encouraged all levels. We are proud- of per will be among the many guest stars at the Sports Celeb- rities Dinner on Feb. 4. --Photo by Michael Burns. {in 1958. The total number of libray. A total of 17,816 cards| books loaned last year was 271,-|were typed in the adult depart:) J} 472 compared with 272,953 during ment alone. 1958. Miss Fetterly stated that 6951 FAVORITE MEETING PLACE | books were purchased during|' Increased use is being made 1959. The library last year had|each year of the youth library for 25,585 members compared with|study and as a favorite meeting 24,699 the previous year. A total|{place for students. The library | of 4782 periodicals were loaned has 2858 books in this section compared with 4911 in 1958. with 159 being added last year. we 3 " 2 The members of the hospital FINE FILM COLLECTION auxiliary made a contribution of The library now has a perma-| gg) for the purchase of books and nent collection of 126 films. From ,ccisted the members of the li- this selection there were 1301 brary staff in distributing books TorontoBoy == ft Timmy For | Seal Drive circulated among hospital pa- *|tients during the 36 visits to the institution. The library purchased 138 books for the hospital during the year to bring the collection to 322 books Miss Fetterly points out that the children's department had a busy year. The total book stock An 11 - year - sports enthusiast, who wears a knee - length brace on his left leg, as a result of contracting polio at the age of three and a |half has been selected as Can- ada's "Timmy" for the 1960 Easter Seal Campaign. Phillips Minty, a Grade 6 stu- dent at Toronto's Sunnyview School, will make his first public, The week of Jan. 23 to 31 has appearance. at the ninth annual | been set aside as 'Minor Hockey Sports Celebrities' Dinner in the|Week in Canada". Right across Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on|this great Dominion of ours Feb. 4. He is thrilled at the hockey people of every classi je thought of meeting so many|cation will be setting asdie this sports' greats at the dinner, in week for hockey activities. In particular his idol "Whipper" Ontario, it will be known as Billy Watson, a friend of a great| "Minor Hockey Week" but in many other crippled children in|Oshawa, it is labelled "Minor Canada. Hockey Week in Oshawa'. Phil is eldest of four children, Can you imagine Canada with- with sisters Coleen 10, and Vivian out hockey? Of course, you can- eight, and brother Stephen seven. not! What would the Russians His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- do then? But isn't it possible that ert Minty, are proud that Phil- too manv of us, and too many lips is the first Toronto boy to be of the general public take the chosen as "Timmy". value of this national game of As well as his sports interest, |ours for granted and fail to real- Phil is musically inclined, befng ize the many benefits our youth able to play the violin and also|get through playing this vigorous, being a member of the Toronto essentially-Canadian game? What St. James Cathedral Boys' are you going to do about it? The Choir. For the past sevreal years time for the 'Doing' is now! he has attended Blue Mountain| Minor Hockey in Canada is the Camp, one of the Ontario Society| "Grass Roots" of all hockey, its for Crippled Children's five sum-| foundation . . . and for that rea- {mer camps for crippled children. son the Canadian Amateur Hock- Although he enjoys all activities|ey Association, its branches and at camp, he particularly likes affiliates, invite you to join with {swimming, and has won his | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Miss H. VanLeeuwen, RR 2, Bowmanville; Mrs. Y. Rudky, 1372 Minden avenue; John Beck, 496 Mary street; Mrs. Robert Colby, 743 Gasba avenue; Peter Cox, 80 Ross- land east; Jack Pearce, 547 Cromwell avenue; Gary Haz- elton, 53 Rosehill boulevard; Frank Browning, 293 Nassau street; Charles Adams, 225 Oshawa boulevard south; Marion Williams, 109 Warren avenue; Karen Hayward, 334 Jackson zvenue, John Quinn, Anden Convalescent Home, formerly of Myrtle; Mrs. Clif- ford Hayes, RR 2, Oshawa: Mrs. J. B. Neil, 66 Harmony road south; Jo-Anne Kot, RR 1, Oshawa; Mrs. Charles An- derson, 143 Colborne street east; Shirley Blencowe, 721 Eastbourne; Mrs. E. Taylor, 436 Fairleigh avenue: Cleona Bellah, 963 Sylvia: Judy Nich- ol, 117 Stacey avenue; Mich- ael Plancke, 85 Gibbon street; Clyde Brewster, 1048 Cedar street. The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will in- the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- {termediate Red Cross swimming ciation, the Catholic Youth Or- | certificate. ganization, the Inter-Church Hock- Like so many crippled chil- ey League and the Neighborhood dren, Phil seems to be exception-/ Parks Association, in emphasiz- | lally active. He is a member of ing its great importance to our ing not just one, but two Cub Packs, | country and to our youth through being a sixer in both the Kew the observance of "Minor Hockey Beach United Church cub pack Week in Canada" in everv city, and his own Sunnyview School town and hamlet across Canada. cub pack, the latter being for| Here in Oshawa the Inter- crippled boys only. Hockey Association has arranged Refuse Addition To Apartment Oshawa Committee of Adjust. 1361 and 367 appeared to protest {ment had dissension in the ranks|the application because they Friday night, when committee|thought it included right up to member Frank McLellan dis-|367. 7\ey 'said their notices re- agreed with a decision by chair-|garding the 'application were in tman Louis Hyman, QC. Mr. error. {Hyman was supported by the| An application by H. Poloz, 346 |other member, Harry Wood, Frontenac Ave., to convert a cel- {when he turned down an applica-|lar into an apartment, was re- tion by Dr. W. G. Watt to add|fused after a letter from the city six units to his apartment build- engineer explained there was not ing at 365 Simcoe St. N. a proper grade, frontage or The application was turned/height required. down on, the grounds it was not z NPOrIARY a minor variation to have a 121%. APPROVAL GIVEN foot back yard when a 25-foot| Approval was granted to W. back yard is required by zoning. Ridgely for a two-storey house The committee is only concerned! With an inadequate side-yard at , 87 Glen Manor Drive .An appli- Mr. McLellan maintained it cation by J. Rundle to build with was not fair to Dr. Watt, since inadequate frontage, sideyard, ihe is foreed by a recent bylaw and other variances was granted amendment to maintain a 60-foot With the stipulation there would front yard. Russell D. Hum- be a 900 square-foot minimum phries, QC, appearing for the ground floor. The lot is on the with minor variations. FILM HOUR POPULAR The Little People's Film Hour was a continued success with 26 showings and an attendance of 00. It was noted that 12 exhibitions, a number of which were local, were held in the auditorium. The staff has encouraged local clubs to put on special exhibits in the main library. The stamp club, rock and mineral club, natural ists club and a number of others have availed themselves of this opportunity. The Oshawa Little Theatre, the film council, the Naturalists club and the Lyceum club continued to make their homes at the li- brary; while a number of other groups have held their meetings there. Revenue during the year total led $102,739.51. This total was made up of a municipal grant of $82,844; a provincial grant of $11,- 316.14; a board of education grant of $3960 and desk and auditorium receipts amounting to $4619.37. Total expenditures during the old. red-haired, Now exceeds 27,000 which re-'year amounted to $99,397.41. Jamboree Opens Week Of Hockey [for a ecurtain-raiser to "Minor {Hockey Week in Canada {when they parade representative |players of every division, every |{team in the Oshawa Minor Hock- |ey Association "City League" (23 teams); the Neighborhood Parks | Association (16 teams); the Ca- tholic Youth Organization (14 teams) and the Inter - Church Hockey League (10 teams). From every team in the above- mentioned organizations, four |players, the coach and manager, {will be dressed in his team sweater and skates on the ice, at which time, the Mayor of Osh- awa, His Worship Lyman Gifford, will officially declare + '""Minor Hockey Week in Oshawa. {Along with the Mayor will be the officials, dignitaries and hockey |notables who will declare their | support during this week. This Saturday night feature, | "Minor Hockey Week Jamboree" will introduce to the public a cross - section of the players (Atoms, Pee-Wees, Midgets, Ju- veniles, Juniors and Seniors) of {all hockey teams in action in Oshawa during each week |throughout the hockey season. It {will be your opportunity for you and vour entire family to see for yourselves just what has been go- on in the Minor Hockey way in Oshawa; to inspect your Chil- |dren's Arena and finally sit back |and witness two top-notch hockey {games commencing at 7.30 p.m, Since this night is for all chil. dren, they will be admitted free |but general admission for adults will be 50 cents. MINOR HOCKEY BOOMING Minor Hockey in Oshawa is blooming and will expand in the Children's Arena, weekly, and all the city hockey organizations will welcome your full support in their efforts to provide an oppor- [tunity for the development of the | physical, character-building and lother benefits of hockey for our youth. Watch your boy playing during "Minor Hockey Week in Oshawa". Hockey is Canada's na- tional sport -- helping boys be- come better men. We, the executive of the hock- ey leagues, the coaches and man- |agers of your boys on regular morning, afternoons and nights need vour moral and financial | support and we want you to at- tend the "Minor Hockey Jam- boree" if at all possible. See your boy(s) and his friends in action (against other top hockey players of his own age group. We want your help! We want |your active support in the pro- motion of Canada's fouth annual "Minor Hockey Week". The na- tional effort is made up, how- lever, of the sum of the effort which takes place in Canada's | receive double tickets to The |doctor, said the building pres- North east corner at Cambridge thousands of communities, large Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is 'It Started With A Kiss" Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. MANY TIME ZONES The stroke of midnight starting Aberdeen St. the New Year can be heard on Canadian radio from 7 p.m. EST in Britain 4 am. Jan. 1 when it is midnight in the Yukon to our game, of its ability to de- {velop character, citizenship, and respect for authority as well as body-building | its physical and benefits For. these reasons, I a happy to endorse Minor Hockey Week in Canada, and call upon all citizens to join in the ob- m ently, occupies only 12% per cent Ave. and Riverside Dr. lof the lot 4 2 L. Pallone, 119 Nassau St., was | "The bylaw, when the house 8ranted a frontage, area and was purchased, allowed for only|Sidevard variance provided he a 30-foot front yard," Mr Hum. Duild a basement garage. W. phries said. "It was recently keimer was granted frontage amended to the.60 feet." and area variances on the north- A large delegation of neighbors east corner at Somerville and appeared to protest the .applica- Pontiac avenues. tion. Most of these were from|coNVERSION REF The building is at| the corner of this street. Their| , protests were against changing the atmosphere of a '"'nice resi- dential area', lowering property values, and creating parking problems The building if built would have! . required parking for six cars, by mm, [the law. There would have been| The city, represented by E. G. a total of 12 apartments. It was McNeely, maintained. the area pointed out there would be space|¢annot be sewered properly and for about ten cars. cannot have proper septic tanks He also said the area is an in- EXTENSION GRANTED dustrial area and may eventual McLellan, Gaynor and Wokrol,|ly be needed in conjunction with represented by George Dryifan;|harbor development. He said the USED x. Sloan was refused the con- version of a non-conforming over- night cabin, to a non-conforming refreshment stand. He was op- {posed, on the application, by two of his neighbors and the city. His next-door neighbor supported servance of this week by support-|were granted an extension ef in-|city has turned down similar re- ing Minor Hockey and by attend- I com- n mend to you the official slo- Ritson Rd. N. The area is to be|stated Mr. McLeHan has ing games with their sons of those week "Don't Your Boy To Arena." gan promoting Send Take The Children's dustrial use of land into a resi dential area on the east side of quests, in this area, before. A letter from city council been ap- {cludes lots from No. 343 to No. other three years. The committee 9. agreed to submit a prepared bud- 35! | Residents from house numbersiget, for 1960, to the city council. | and small. Its success depends on you and the committee is cere tain you will not let minor hockey down in Canada and in Oshawa either. Let's make a date right now and be there on Saturdav, Janu. ary 23, by 7.30 p.m. Don't SEND your boy -- TAKE him to the {Children's Arena. This is and {should be a "Family Affair". It will be the responsibility of every coach and manager to see | that every player on his team will |be in attendance also. | JAMBOREE PROGRAM 7.30 p.m. -- Official Opening by Mayor Lyman Gifford. Others of- ficiating will be the presidents of the Oshawa Minor Hockev Asso- ciation, the Catholic Youth Ore ganization, the Inter-Church Asso- ciation and the Neighborhood |Parks Association, plus other dignitaries. | 7.45 p.m. -- Grand parade and in Osh- introduction of all teams Minor Hockey Leagues in awa. 8.00 pm. -- Oshawa "Pee~ Wee "All Stars" (North) vs Osh- awa "Pee-Wees" "AllStars' the used for employee parking. It in- pointed to the committee for an (South). 9.00 p.m. -- Port Hope Bantam "Stars" vs Oshawa Bantam "All- Stars",