EE i TE 400 Pints 0f Blood | She Osharon Tones |SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1960 PAGE ELEVEN Donated "When the chips were down PERFECT ATTENDANCE Oshawa's true public spirit came | through at yesterday's Red Coe Blood Donor Clinic," declared Robert H. Stroud, clinic chairman | in commenting on the 400 pints of | lood donated by an aroused pub-| lic. | a long way toward setting the | pace that we must maintain for| the rest of the year, Mr, Stroud | went on to say. declared that this w clinic ever held in Oshawa terms of the maximum mont objective of 400 pints." Le ih five members of the|year 1959 and at the weekly club Order of Forresters appeared in|luncheon meeting this week, the a body to donate blood last night. [96 Kiwanians were Throughout the dav many adull with their perfect students from the Oshawa Mis-|lapel tags sionary College donated blood | apparently feeling "that this is|attendance committee 1 as good a way to celebrate the |officiated in the presentation of | period." Ken Jackson extending congratu- En , "We want to say, on behalf of is Robert Stroud, chairman of [the Red Cross and [ficaany) the Red Cross Blood Donor [those where [ives bi Je tava, he re a First Foor of Clinie, took the time to give blood," Perfect attendance, in most] --Oshawa Times Photo /Mr. Stroud said this morning, | Cases, these being new members & bhi donors attended the clinic. Two | low members of the order. | members of the Foresters are | They are, from left, Lyn Bark- shown donating blood. They | er, Bob Dobosky, Jim Nemish, are, from left, Edgar Steed and | Bob Lymer, Ford Bennett and Bill Taylor. Looking op are fel- ! Keith Clarke. At extreme right ed these honors. The list included 14 members linic held at St. Gregory's Au- ditorium, Simcoe street north. | Thursday's 'blood clinic was the largest ever held in Osh- : More than 400 blood MEMBERS OF THE District Council Canadian Order of Foresters turned out in large numbers Thursday night at > regular monthly Blood Donor POTATO GROWERS They were Kiwanians Al Ban- » field, Leo Bloye, Rey. Lowell Club Names Treasurer | There was a good attendance at -the February meeting of the Oshawa and District Aquarium Local Men Are Rated As Tops Be rea contests were in Durham, | } ADR LL . ME Ontario, Prescott and | Mr. Dyas Frontenac St. Ou Simcoe Counties; also the awa, was elected to replace : counties |I s of Cochrane, Parry Jones who 1as resigned as treas cl So nd Thunder Bay 3 |urer nks. W ere extended 0 The 500 Bushel Clubs in Ontario Fos Jo7 S for his help in getting eached their peak in 1948, with t 8 Sih 20 DE ect 1. Detoreop 21 competitions and 394 contest- or Pligg i ATR Li mion Australi, a very beautiful | member of the Panchox group of |tropical t 8 pair to Ag | deal of interest was shown by the members, many of whom had | never seen this fish before. t A social evening is to be held| ||Saturday, Feb. 13, at the home ! lof Mr. and Mrs. J. Paterson 'in| ing are the local men| Whitby. All 8 in. 2igh gieids, to, help) p 1 to come and get better acquaint- ario and Durham counties y hd the forefront of the competi- figures indicate the ° becoming g areas that both! South are some loc Potatoes business in evidenced by the Ontario and Durham came out well in the pot standings in Ontario f 195 Champion grower Ontario in the yield potato clubs Meyers of hyr mated yielc acre Durham County with t i matter pointed out t est aver by an: Mr. Meye r ure in Or y Cc circles gre Seb. from seed, | and his crop tested out at cent dry matter, producing Ibs. dry matter per acre var] vers, Almost a neighbor of Mr hago) 689 ers at Mount Albert, R Albert (Huron) Jon Was Bi y, Port Perry fact potato province t This ields were 689 bushels per|obt in four contests with ago variety. Other warie-| ' first place were Chippe-| : Parry Sound; Green bh , in Prescott; Cherokee, | Simcoe; Keswick, in me; and Kennebec, in + Bay ar, highest shest Draw prizes of aquarium plants were won by Bob Clayton and Lloyd Saunders. The tank draw was won by Bob Clayton. The species fish show winners were: Rov Wilson, Uxbridge; J. Paterson, Whitby; Duncan §; Bowmanville, The species this month was Neon Tetra. OPEN SHOW Live bearers -- Don Townsend, Oshawa, with Liberty Mollies | Egg layers -- N. Usherwood, Stouffville, Pearl Gourami; R |Wilson, Uxbridge, Serpae Tetr WOLF HEAD PRESENTED TO CUB PACK {Duncan Syer, Bowmanville, Rosy | Barbs. y PEN Claremont (Keswick) 513: Clark-| The 15th Oshawa Scout Group | ers, the 23rd Oshawa Cub Pack, | Harman is the Akela of the | larly. More than 2000 Oshawa | eet WiGHEST IN PROV INCE of 121/500 Arnold, Zephyr (Sebago)| affiliated with Albert Street | a newly formed cub pack, com- | pack. Scouting is becoming | . er AS ne 500-Bushel 484; George Smalley, Stouffville| United Church presented a | posed of the Glenholme School | popular in Oshawa. Thirty-two | Scout Association | msmen contestants 5 sk | boys are affiliated with Boy | Per Acre Potato Clubs, organ- (Sebago) 454 | Wolf Head to their junior scout- | for Retarded Children. Mrs. D. | cub packs are operating regu- | --Oshawa Times Photo To Furnish trict branches of the Ontario Soil| 5 = : Church To Mark T Its Anniversary assrooms i acre, 5620.5 and Crop Improvement Associa- With a growing Sunday School] Magistrate F. S. Ebbs dry matter per - 5 - pounds; average percentage dry S S ri a I tion. ' | 1 United{and mid-week group activities|forced to dismiss a case of as- ated locally 18.1 pert roduced Zephyr (Se- Ross Harrison, Mount 664; Walter (Huron) 608; | y Ross, Mount Albert (Se-| 605; Horner Walker, Ze- phyr (Huron) 04; Ches. Lunney,| Zephyr (Kennebec) 603; Ralph| Ontario County, with 20 grow- Smith, Mount Albert (Huron)| ers in the contest, had the high-/504: John W. Meyers, Zephyr est average estimated yi g (Huron) 578. S00 cP oB5 Viana, wed | oR Rin HSER SIERRAS TH six exceeding 600 bushels per bago) 539; Stan. Lunney, Zephyr acre. (Huron) 527; Albert Hockley, h per cent dry m fish 7888 lbs. per acre variety potatoes with Huron Complainant Fails To Press BssauliCase | mate noms op 4 14 i. | Matter, 18.35 per cent. The estimated average yield in 1959 for all contestants was 397 DURHAM COUNTY | . Delbert Olan, Millbrook (Se- bago) 513; Harvey Challice, Mill- Of Bridgez bushels and 4439 pounds of dry Average yield for the province brook (Sebago) 491; Mel Wood, | is 210 bushels per acre. Highest| Millbrook (Sebago) 462; C. Wea- HAMPTON in percentage dry matter was Al-|therilt, Bethany (Sebago) 461; ariicaie a Trull's bert Hockley, Claremont, who Earl Weatherilt, Bethany (Se-|_ ciion¢ wick Variety, and Nich-! hago) 447 : . di Ane hud ( : rs Lemieux, with Green Be rage yield in bushels per Ship Goracl] Thursiay Yo Teparr vears' uninterrupted worship and|gregation decided to go forward against Collin Conrad, 149 Col./dren Mountain E tested 20.3 per-!; 407.9 bushels: average two bridges on Trull's PO et service to the community of Osh-|again and erected a modern and borne St. E, because of lack of cent dry matter. pounds dry matter per acre, 4568 en ver pacious C hristian ~~ Education| prosecution | - 1 average percent The guest preacher for this oc- building. Since this was con-| The person who laid thelis in ; ter, 18.6 per cent casion will be Rey. Ernest E.[structed during 1957 while the charge, Mrs. Jane Torrant, of|ings,.the club decided Long, BA, BD, DD, secretary of|congregation enjoyed its centen-{the same address, failed to ap-/the money to furri-'ing |in shape for hard topping and it LODA Post The seral Council of The Unit-|nial vear, the building was ap-|pear in'court to give evidence. [classrooms is at the point now ere the ed Church of Canada propriately named "Centennial Conrad pleaded not guilty to Being a 'Debate Night", the » ¢ road should be tabled for asphalt S veciine nr & | ? He complained about the con At the 11 a.m. service Dr. Long Hall". the charge and proceeded to tell meeting discussed the pros and will preach on the theme, Its upper hall is a combination the court what happened without|CO8 O° forming &, Redo Club in i ITI ; ER - " {Oshawa. A " )" ¢ F: Pe Founded Upon A Rock gymnasium and concert auditor-|being sworn as a witness 0 hava. a = eS uh i 29 2 ; Is 2 : : | ganiza vi » HAMPTON dition of two bridges, saying they pECIAL EVENING SERVICE [ium with well-equipped stage, He said that early Feb. 3 helgingmen for ex-Kinsmen. It is a { re too narrow for t r t " ; ne wi contin : i : \ ale: N y GY orre ee Ee . tor. Township we re o narrow for the amoun At 7 p.m. Dr. Long will present{The lower hall is a large ban had grabbed a J leptons Hom club for Kinsmen past the age y we of w seture. illustrate ; Mrs. Torrant and told ner that which age Kinsmen are afternoon received a letler 2 #4 : He » mentioned three €ross|x. 5 mon Jeetyre illustrated bY|qyuet room which can be divided of 40, at which age Kinsmen are a former co 1 3 es 4 calve which I: ha slides depicting iver win 4 1a\V R iy ™ . p Y af J Behind The Iron Thompson, thanking council cement abutments on the ends {o/c i200" The public is cordially his appointment to the L ict oes edormiL E5808 Curtain he public is cordially] ! avoid washout on the roac 7 invited to join with King Street a pS bed at 1:3 i \ into class rooms by modern fold BE hou en : i ied a retire fom the eb ass s by lin the morning e said she got hough' the debate was not tario Development As ? | Mr. Millgate said the culverts United Church congregati Mr. Thomp |are ample to carry the water|, "€ re opgregation.. in these services. doors. A modern kitchen strate |a bruise whe he tele p % te |a bruise when the telephone hit designed to set policy, the major. formed council laway but without cement ends matter per acre EW north (Staff) -- road was meeting, that the club has don- On Sunday, Feb. 7, the congre-! $1000 to the Oshawa and gation of King Street asked to have cemented at both ends. dry mat- Mr. Millgate told council th _ (had been a considerable amount of money spent to get the road also awa. -- need of funds for furnish- two| § Kodachrome should DR e Church ventions 1 it would he o grow date Yin in neh: gate council realizes residents of Trull's 11/road north have and realizes fully s part of an Ontari-wide search|they could be in difficulty, bu for talent on behalf of radio sta-|Ne said, council would" 2 like 1 CFRB, Toronto b to realize there talent uncovered in ditions I St di d auditions to be held in 21 Ontario|2" S u ie 'ntres in the next eight weeks| He promised when the ew vill appear at CFRB's 33rd anni-|roads tendent comes in HAMPTON (Stal) = Beton ver v dinner, to be held at thelcounc have him come the opening of Darlington Town- York Hotel, Tuesday, } down ive a look at the situ-|[Ship Council's first kd "lation to see what ean be done, meeting Thursday, Reeve Garnet| 1 we at fter" said Mr.\P Ricl d said councillors now | t been i on the regula he road iamentary ft want to see our Blea Jaced Yoween Conteh, her. : ity was against forming such a| ail an es Serves| Conrad admitted to Crown At-lclub in Oshawa ! cept the positic aid I 3 the fill is also being carried] This congregation was first or-|, ~"" 3 T ' thought someone "r » i 3 leaving the road full of ganized in 1857 when a little Sunday morning throughout the that Mrs. Torrant's mother, his{to members who have chalked up " year, and helps the church prc-|common-law wife, was mad at|another birthday since last meet-| the suggestion of Reeve : i {Temperance Hall on Simcoe St. S.| 5 B. Rickard, the finance | Reeve Garnet B. Rickard Later in 1863 the congregation ed some municipalities don't like WISHART CAMPBEL hex : 1 : MPBELL the y € a } times as the congregation con- y 3 fen 1 1ad are cauy " ote . iten § blades are caught on|tinued to When no further 10ul¢ Ww 11 S them, so many municipalit sion was =o: Will Dee i of delegations ntion very Joe ; Fen as obliged to seek another site have been made abutments to as t In contro ind chose the proper the water the reeve Jesting I ; '3 there in 1913, 0 ands hn ee alent Scout Wishart Campbell, [the probl both banquet halls. torney Alex C. Hall that he had| Birthday roses, traditionally The church school meets every been drinking. He told the count presented by the nsmen Club sant with should have pot-holes. {group of people began meeting v"" 1 + a ate [for worship in the old Sons of vide an all-round family oro- him for drinking and persuaded ing, were presented to George| CAUSE HAZARD gram, |her daughter to press charges. [Russell and John Bondaruk. t to work out built an edifice on Metcalf St.|} § i i to con cement abutments on culverts as which was enlarged several hazard for plowing penses but said 1 possible on the be set. To recommend exte ding the cu t St. site, the congregation {verts 15 feet instead of erec r from the tobace w Talent Her corner of King and Charles Sts ma in a | Dep . The present church was erected requesting tha i tair |told Mr. Mi oc , al mur tobacco Oshawa on Feb | i Procedure Douglas Gorrie Meadows and As ronto, reported took council's overhead bridge t tracks on Courtice r uth t =a the Board of I ommis- | f0Val sioners in Ot tis 2 foregone = cc n the boa » auditions Oshawa are will approve Darlington I ly confined to amateurs' posal and 'its order wil yi but include any 'professionals |' through without a hearing le who live in or near the town. ved down the ditch if '1 don't f need to follow i out everyone, lu g Mr. Campb 's that audi ae + or he ue parliamentary procedure the way R is happy abou hy ro-/tions. are not solely td be those pric they would in the federal house, posed span and only r r radio In cases where 4 {ekar 0 assured Mr but I do feel room for details remain fo be worked out. are suitable for v > f ere be conside ment will use Warble | Inspect flord se n we shall direct them to books as a Pethick informed rable outlets have Not just willing to resume uties as y a interested in han ha n the le fly inspect {ENLE A Ware ly inspector from dancers|" vig, b di position of reeve, but as head of the same u have been the council, T feel any questions said the, s to bring before coun- Jur " h : id singers animal i cil raise his car allow or child 1 cil should be addressed to me. > from eight to 10 cents a mile. Council approved the e in mileage al- LL Eg TT "I will not always answer any lowance 2 tion set a new| . FUR ANIMAL CANCER TREATMENT questions as we now have com- spray rz r tle at The f one of the most, The cobalt homb de ed by mittee chairmen but T will direct! pe i 1 minimum prized fur ng ani- Ca an scientists is any of th ' questions charge p all $1 at eac farm, the jes with similar ) over the township. Best super | ) | February | ules 15 and orders of procedure. able there is mprov these 'We ence and we guide. people in our audi- because of my A the road case in the § wiki. ridges neglected too long, reeve salary The officers of the 1960 exec- | officer was Stanley F. Ever- past two years. The new offi- utive of the Oshawa Life Un- son. Immediate Past President | cers are shown as they posed | derwriters = As:zociation were | Grover Gage made a presenta- | for The Oshawa Times camera officially install-( durir tion to Frank Dunbar, mod following the meeting at 2 rale] meetir They are SIX radiz Ideepseated cancers. veasel ave. ing m nche: Adelaide - 3 A Tin a esis left t I ale : ito 12 ponies luncheon Adelaide | tor of the LUATC in apprecia left to right, seated: Banner House recently. The installing | tion of his services during the | Passant, secretary-treasurer; ( commit hairman at |which they are aimed." Creating what is believed io be Boch, Bob Broadbent, Clinic officials (8 record in Kiwanis Internation- Coulter, Rex Cox, Morley Finley, Jackson and. Harle Wells, as the "best|al and certainly an all-time high Bill Henry, Doug Howe, Ralph Eight-years--Alan Cay, Morey injmark for the Oshawa Kiwanis|Laing, Reg. Lancaster, "Tony" Reed, Eldon Kerr and Murray hly | Club, 56 members attained per-/Mcllveen, lan McNab and Gord Sparkes. {fect attendance records for the|Riehl. | presented Malcolmson, Russ Sproule, attendance" | MacDonald and Fred Popham. Kiwanian Bob Malcolmson, 1959 Ww alter chairman, |Cameron. | end of the mid-year examination |the awards, with club presidentipet Tubb and Jack Langmaid lations to the members who earn-|gld Stark, Murray , |after "props" resident, asked Darlington Town-|cpypeh will commemorate 103/demanding more space, the con-|sault and bodily harm Thursday| District School for Retarded Chil- Geraldine Walsh will ) apply} wif) play the Ito the part of Nurse Brent in|son's Book Store. | and 56 Oshawa Kiwanians Je se none sn) JA po Honored By Club Graham Jim Souch Jr., Ray Weeks, Sam Nine-years--Ken Smyth, Two-years -- George Jackson, 10-years -- Harold Armstrong Three-years--Bill Holland, Bobjand Ivan Parrott. Bill 1l-years -- Bill Gibbie, Vera Walker and Harold Tonkin Ross Backus,| 13-years -- Harry Gay and Famme and John|Frank Taylor ; | 14-yeas--Drew Lindsay. Five-years--Don Crothers, Gar-| 15-years -- Bert Coulter, |Storie and Bob McNab Six-years -- Ken Jackson, Har-!| 16-years'-- Dave Jamieson and Powell and|Ted Johnson: Ralph Vickery. 17-years--Geo. Campbell, Fred Seven-years -- Chas. Cornelius, Kitchen and Fred Moss, One-Act Plays Almost Ready The Oshawa Little Theatre's "High Ground" and who prompt. "Evening of One-Act Plays" is ed for "When We Are Married" almost ready for production and and worked on "The White Sheep will be presented in the McLaugh- of the Family" set will appear lin Library Theatre Feb. 10, 11,/as the first telephone operator. 12 and 13 at 8.30 p.m. sharp Appearing as the hospital re- The home-spun comedy "Over-|ceptionist in this production is laid", to be produced by a num-|Rosalie Hill who was last seen ber of Bowmanville members of as a member of the chorus in the Oshawa Little Theatre, in-|""Murder in The Cathedral". Ro- cludes in its cast some who have salie directed a number of plays Four-years -- Don t01,10t previously played to local au-|while at Wilberforce University in diences. Jim Clark will be seenOhio, among them 'Night Must in the interesting role of G. B.|Fall", "The Constant Wife' and and Helen Nelles will take the|"To Be Continued" part of the female radio an- nouncer. Helen is also looking PLAYED IN TARTUFFE as well as prompt-| The part of the first man will for this play {be taken by Vince Kabbaz. Al- The role of the male radio an-|though this is his first appear. nouncer finds Ted Farrow in an-|ance with the Little Theatre, while other Little Theatre production.|in Australia he played in 'Tar. Ted who worked on properties for|tuffe" as well as a number of "The White Sheep of the Family" {musical comedies among them, and "High Ground" will also have|* 'High Jinks", "Kiss Me Kate" members are inv ited {the sound effects under his wing/and "South Pacific" for this play. Ted was last seen| The cast of male characters is as the messenger in "Murder|rounded out with Ted Farrow, In The Cathedral". | Louis Munroe and John Francom, Ted will play the Western Union IN VARIETY SHOWS [Man for this presentation as To the part of Ethel, Jean well as appearing in "Overlaid". Darch brings a background of|{Louis Munroe, who did such a participation in variety shows. fine job of playing one of the {Bowmanville audiences will re-|priests in 'Murder In The Cathe- 'imember her for her appearances|dral" will be seen as the second in "Corn's A Poppin' " and herman. Appearing as Sergeant work with the "Jack and Jill" |Duffy is John Francom. John will group. ' be remembered for his portrayals Ken Hockin will play the partiof Mr. Henderson in 'Teach Me {of the fascinating character, Pop, How To Cry' and Gerald Forbes for this production. Local audi-|in "When We Are Married' and ences will recall his portrayals of was last seen as a priest in *""Mur- Titus in "The Curious Savage' | der In The Cathedral". {and Joe Stoddard in 'Our Town".| with a large cast well balanced |Ken also appeared in the dual|petween experienced people and [role of the Aristocrat and Cleante| novices, "Sorry Wrong Number" {in "Tartuffe", should prove to be exciting as well | This combination of talents un-|,¢ entertaining. |der the direction of Jean Sheri-| pjrected by Patrick Monaghan, {dan should make for an extreme-| "The Boor" by Anton Chekov is {ly amusing comedy. _ [the third play to be presented in The cast of the mystery play|this "Evening of One-Act Plays". Sorry Wrong Number" with Dol-(1y this production, Lucille Mun- ores Victor as director alse in-| poe who was a member of the |cludes a few who will be display-|chorus in "Murder In The Cathe- {ing their acting talents for the|dral" will portray Mrs. Popov. first time on the Oshawa Little |p ycille has been acting in and Theatre stage. Among them are aiding the production of the Men. Janice Peeters who will appear|ia] Health play "Scattered Show- |as the information operator anders" for the past year at the local { take the Home and School Clubs, part of a telephone operator. Kay| On learning that: the proposed panning who worked on' costumes BEST ACTOR AWARD new school for retarded children |g the first play of the season Murray Ross will take the part he White Sheep of the Family" [of the man servant, Luka in 'The role of the chief Boor', Murray received the best {telephone operator in this pro-|actor award in a School Area Fes- duction |tival held at Uxbridge last year ? for his portrayal of Peter Quince DIFFICULT ROLE lin "Midsummer Night's Dream' Gillian Heath, who studied at|and the previous year received the Guild Hall School of Music the best supporting actor award and Drama, will be seen in the at the same festival for his part difficult role of Mrs. Stevenson. In|in the play "Nellie McNab". England, Gillian played Jessie in| The difficult and demanding "Arsenic and Old Lace" and role of Smirnov will be taken by Samuel in "The Boy David", as|Jerry Chmelik. Although this is well as directing 'Winter Holi-| Jerry's first appearance with day" {the Little Theatre, he has played Last seen in "Ladies in Retire-|in a number of productions in his ment", Jean Crook will play the|native Czechoslovakia before part of the second operator. Jean|coming to Canada. previously played in "Suppressed] The reserved seat sale for this Desire and also prompted for|"Evening of One-Act Plays" will "Miranda", commence on Saturday, Feb. 6 at Ethel Dyrland who added much [8.30 a.m. until 6 p.m, at Hender- OSHAWA LIFE UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION NAMES 190 EXECUTIVE T. Hutton, first vice-president; | J. Vos, director; J. A. Nichol Jules Ethier, president; Roger | son, director; Ross Drew, third Wolfe, second vice-president, vice-president; T. Seton, direc Grover Gage, immediate | tor, and Wolfe Miller, member- past president. Standing, left | ship chairman to right, Max Slessor, director; ! --Oshawa Times Photo.