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: 1 "Cy onic Cloud i | 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, April 12, 1960 IGNORANCE FATAL | GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN Need To Tell OLD FASHIONED WINTERS CAN BE COSTLY Talk about the cost of a good old-fashioned winter, such as the one we just had! The board of works set aside $135,000 in its 1960 budget for several items which have to do with snow clearing--more than $112,704 of this amount was spent up to, and including, last March 19. For instance, $17,000 was earmarked for snow plowing, but $23,913 was spent. Here are other 1960 expenditures to March 19, (as released by Alderman Walter Branch, chairman of the board of works) with the amount budgeted in par- enthesis: Sidewalk clearing -- $5,398 ($5,400) Clearing catchbasins and gutters of ice and snow --- $17,166 ($25,000) Sanding roads and walks -- $61,170 ($75,000) Snow blowing -- $5,054 ($3,600) Removel of sands from road in spring -- ($9,000) WHAT MAKES A HOCKEY CLUB GREAT? Perhaps this is one reason why the Montreal Can- adiens are such a successful hockey club--they treat their hired hands well, including Mr. Wren Blair, the excellent hockey manager-coach who is listed as the Habs' 'placement officer in charge of their "senior am- el (in addition to his duties as manager of the Dunnies and of the Clinton Comets of the East- ern U.S. Hockey League). However, Mr. Blair and his wife Elma were the guests last week of the Montreal management, in Montreal, for the second Stanley Cup playoff game with all 'expenses paid (at the Queen Elizabeth) Mr. Blair, who doesn't mind mixing business with pleasure, took advantage of the occasion to confer with Sam Pollock, his immediate superior in the organization, who is the Habs personnel director. Blair says he expects the Habs to win and that they were the better team in the first two games, des- i he close scores, He points out that Backstrom, the regular Hab lineup, despite the excellence of their play. THE TAYLOR TWINS ARE 23 NOW Oshawa's dancing Taylor Twins are 23 now. The nimble-footed sons of Mr. and Mrs. A Horchik of 194 Farewell evenue were the honored guests recently at a surprise birthday party here on their return from an engagement at the Bal Tabarin in Quebec City Former Alderman John Dyer did not say "no" this week when asked if he would seek a council seat in the next municipal election. ' "PROHIBITIONIST PROPAGANDA" RAPPED Crown Attorney Alex Hall said recently that he was pretty well fed up with militant groups who tried to teach children that alcohol is evil. Many parents will concur heartily with this state- ment made in Toronto before the Attorney General's advisory council on alcoholism. The council was discussing a report from David Archibald of the Ontario Research Foundation advocat- ing a stepped-up approach to the problem of alcohol when Mr. Hall said: "If T have a drink at home after work my children eome home and. say their teacher told them that all alcohol is evil. I object to some of the material given to children by militant - prohibiiionists. No matter how well-intentioned these people are they are putting out nothing but militant propoganda." The council is performing an invaluable service to humanity. Mr. Hall's stand, however, will win support, especially from those husbands who fear that such pro- hibitionist propaganda endangers one of their most cherished rights--the right to a Scotch-and-soda in the quiet of their home after 2 harrowing day at the office or shop. CARDINAL SCHEDULED TO VISIT HERE His Eminence Cardinal James McGuigan is sched- uled to visit Oshawa en Sunday, May 1st., for the of- tical opening of the new St. Gertrude's Church on King street east. Rev. John B. Myers is the pastor. He re- cently assumed this post on the death of Rev. Frank Mahoney last month. Father Mahoney organized and started the parish about eight years ago ..... Mem- bers of the Ontario Regiment are making plans for their annual Military Ball which is to be held this year on Friday April 22 in the Armories with Mart Kenny's orchestra as one of the attractions. This is one of the most colorful social events of the local year. All ranks participate and the Armories is decked out for the affair like a Mardi Gras ballroom in New Orleans. Two powerful search lights will grace the turrets atop the building on Simcoe street to greet the incoming guests. Lt.-Col. M. C. Finley, officer commanding, and his staff expects more than 400 guests, many from out of town. UPSHAW BRINGS HONOR TO JAYCEES Fred Upshaw of Oshawa will represent the local Jaycees here on Sunday, May 8 in the Eastern Ontario oratorical finals of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Upshaw, 24-year-old chairman of the club's youth development committee, won this right in Toronto Sat- urday by taking first place in the District 7 contest. The subject of his prepared speech was "Jaycees and Canadianism" in which he urged Canada to have its own flag and national anthem. Upshaw said Canadian newspapers, magazines also radio and television programs, should contain more about Canada. "The average Canadian can tell you all about Davey Crockett, but he knows very little about Champlain." Canadians should also believe in, live and support Brotherhood, he said. "If these basic principles become a reality, there's no reason why Canadianism should not be one of the strongest 'isms in the world," he added. Mr. Upshaw speaks with force and conviction and is a welcome addition to Oshawa's growing list of young public speakers who win honors in competition with the best contestants from outside, ical term for a large circulatory movement, and was not talking of the more localized hurricane and tornado movements. Cancer Facts BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Ly- man Henderson, vice-president of the Ontario division of the Canadian Cancer Society, Mon- day night told the Lions club that ignorance of the facts about can. cer can be fatal. Mr. Henderson said from re- cent research and surveys made on cancer patients it was ob- vious in many cases that the cancer patient is nui getting to the doctor in time. He pointed out the disease is| the disease. cancer. The society the disease," son. being done to halt the disease; third, the society acts as a wel- fare agency for sufferers from| "Cancer is not a pleasant thing| to have and there's no kidding| about it. It's expensive to have| supplies dressings and whatever other aid| is needed to assist victims of| said Mr. Hender- {used annually at 8t. Margaret's by research workers. DEDICATED WORKERS Mr. Henderson said it is som times remarked that the Cancer Society is just. a social club. "It is hard to buck such an opin- ion," he said. "However," he added, "I have seldom seep any group of people as dedicated to their work as the, {members of the local branch of the cancer society. He added the people of this area had just cause to be proud of the Bowmanville |and District Branch of the Cana- dian Cancer Society. Following Mr. Henderson's|% |talk, an American Cancer Socie- ty cartoontype movie entitled |g |"Man Alive" was shown. Special dinner guests of the Lions Mon-|g8 day night were members of thelS He said St. Margaret's Hospi-\1ocal Cancer Society tal on Sherbourne street, Toron-| aneer Sone: | Speaker To Rule On Own Wife LONDON (AP)--The Speaker ot the House of Commons was '| put on the toughest spot of his is it hereditary victim sees a doctor in time. Through scientific many new ways oi cer have been discovered. SOCIETY'S FUNCTICN 1930's. Its purpose is now three: fold. The first raising for function is fund cancer general public on the facts research treating can-| Outlining the functions of the intensive research Cancer Society, Mr. Henderson|doctors have discovered that the said it was formed in the early|body contains natural defenses township: schools music superv research|transplanted among the mice and|Ocean Blue", from Gilbert and throughout Canada; second pur- pose is for the education of the/among the new-born that the tu-/part jrerning the disease and what islout that nearly 100,000 mice are harmony. not contagious or infectious, nor| h " i | and in many|'® is one of the finest radiology NEW DIRECTORS cases it can be checked if the centrés for cancer research in| Lions club directors named for North America and perhaps in|the 1960-61 club year are as fol- the world. lows: Ralph Ames, Sam Black, He said experiments are per-|Bill Burk, Howard Gibson, Bud trans-| Oke, Jack Roughley, Walter Run- {planting cancerous tumors from| dle, Lawrence Goddard, Clarence {one mouse to another. Through|Hockin, Ed. Leslie, Glen Martyn and study, and George White. Accompanied by Darlington] {formed by scientists by -lagainst the disease. |sor Ross Metcalfe, the South The discovery was made when Courtice Boys' Ensemble sang .lthe cancerous tumors were three numbers, "We Sail the THE EARLY DAYS particularly Sullivan; "Santa Lucia" in two- harmony, and 'The Old isholm Trail" in three - part| it was learned, | But now came the next big job papers. So you see, no time was -- to design a building suited toto be wasted. The response of the purpose, but within the means|the people of Oshawa to this ap-| of the community. Next, to esti-| parently ambitious campaign was mate its cost and then, get the|anticipated with confidence. money to build it. On top of that] gpecifications showed that the OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL'S BEGINNING The Oshawa General Hospital tatoes, barrels of apples, baskets of tomatoes, jars and jars of pre- served fruits, jellies, pickles and] relishes. Through this one can again discern the influence of the] Women's Auxiliary extending by 34/over an even wider field. At political career Monday. He must rule whether his own wife is in contempt of Parliament. The Speaker is Sir Harry Hylton-Foster and his wife is the Hon. Audrey Hylton-Foster; a daughter of the late Viscount Ruffside. ; » Lady Hylton - Foster got Sir Harry into his jan talking, ar women will. She talked to an juterviewer from the Sunday Express. She said, among other things, that she doesn't think women are bright enough to be Members of Parliament. Be that as it may, there are 24 women in the House of Cont mons. To Socialist Emrys Hughes this offered a wonderful opport- unity to heckle the government. Armed with a clipping of the interview, he rose in Parlia- ment Monday and asserted that it was a breach of the privilege of Parliament. . Hughes quoted the interview as follows: A "Lady Hylton-Foster, wife of Sir Harry Hylton - Foster, who * became Speaker of the House of Commons last October, holds strong views on women mem- bers of parliament. | |to-earth problems that -the late|opened, they ranged from $11,230| a was the realization that a build-|puilding was to be 64 feet "se ing of itself was of little value. foot, hg red brick, with a so-|least the hospital was going to iw 3 Sano ilk BY de What about equipment? More-|called 'cottage' roof over two|start off well-equipped, well-fur-| F000 na, on Wor dontt per, Jat special equipment is|storeys and a basement. In re-|nished and well-supplied. | have enough Re be- ne | |sponse to the advertisement, four iQ hi » 0 It was in meeting such down |{ Toor were received and wien] CONTRIBUTIONS come Politiciats. i X ven on the afternoon of the Hughes said he didn't want day of the opening, we recall the Sir Harry to hand down a t. but "I submi Stor f Mr. J. D. Storie became a tower|t, $9874. The successful tenderer |, Mrs. John Bailes seated be-| judg of strength. His practical knowl-|for this latter amount was thelr 0 2" Ch Jy"orie hear the main| is a question of privilege." edge, shrewd appraisal and gen-ljate Mr. R. H. James, a locall on ance. On this table as visitors) He handed the clippings § for action. s learn - ny We ' YoOu JOF 304i Vag lea ready servec the commu Vellltion, was laid sums large and Seen By Satellite WASHINGTON (AP) The largest sweep of weather ever ""We never could see a circula- tion of that size from the ground, ne matter how many observation stations we had," he said. Not Guilty Plea On Assault Charge BARRIE (CP)--Innisfil Town- slip Police Chief Stewart Fisher, 32, appeared Monday before Sim- coe County Judge Walter Little observed by man--a -2,000-mile- broad cyclonic cloud movement across the central Pacific showed up Monday on Tiros I films flown here from Hawaii. The giant eloud formation covered much of the ocean area between Hawaii and the equator, and # has undured for much of the 11 days that the weather satellite has been in orbit, and pleaded not William Stroud, Tiros project|charge of indecent assault. The manager for the National Aero-|case was remanded to April 25. nautics and Space Administra-| Mrs. Mildred Marcotte, 22, of tion, told reporters this was the nearby Belle Ewart, testified the largest cyclonic weather forma-|chief assaulted her while driving tion ever observed. He explained her from Barrie te her home that lie was using ibe meteorolog- Feb. 5. 4 guilty to al | | | | | | ol KOZJ, ARTIST OF REV. FILOTEJ 'PERSONAL POVERTY' WOODSTOCK Ont. (CP)--Nine|at Univ, Poland. When the Sec- Studite monks, survivors of a re-|ond World War began they had ligious order that fled persecu-|220 members in five monasteries. tion in Eastern Europe, are mak- During the war the order was ing progress in their struggle to again persecuted and the monas- establish themselves in this south-|teries wiped out. western Ontario community. Many of the monks were shot The monks are members of an by the Russians, others were de- order that was based in Russia ported to Siberia and the remain- early in the century. They are the der were imprisoned in Poland. last adherents of a Ukrainian| Only 11 members escaped and Greek Catholic group that once from 1944 to 1948 they wandered numbered more than 200. through Western Europe, then They worship in a small white settled in Belgium, In 1951 they chapel--for merly a slaughter- moved to Canada and were given house--on the farm they operate|temporary shelter by the Re- on the outskirts of Woodstock. demptorist Fathers here They have been in Canada since they acquired the farm. 1951 and, although they live un-| They grow grain, vegetablse der vows of personal poverty,land fruit and raise livestock, their farm now is almost self-| geese, ducks and chickens. supporting. Direction of farm operations is They recently opened a cam- -- - paign to raise $500,000 for con- struction of a permanent church and monastery. 2 . a involving child P | UKRAINIAN PEASANTS Ee «rar Sherer During the First World War, places |members of the order--mostly court Ukrainian peasants--were €on-|go.carts operated by juveniles scripted, interned or deported x : | and their monastery burned. have been impounded in a week.| until TEST CASE TORONTO (CP)--A fest | will be heard in juvenile upon inquiry, that the Town Welland, some hundred mile away, had a small hospital. Fol-| lowing a visit and very close in- spection, it was decided to design ' lone for Oshawa along equally simple lines. Much more information of practical value had also been gained. It was now believed that a suitable building could be de- signed and built in Oshawa for around $10,000. Furnished and % |equipped as a going concern, it | lwas estimated would require a s Councillor, Mayor and Water! small. Bills and coins even to ommissioner, : [the smallest denomination, for We are prone to think of those here amongst adult contributions Edwardian days as leisurely s. In some respect they were. 3% gays pe y mite. No request was made, no Certainly, there was always time | estions asked and, as far as we [for neighborly, even gracious, liv-|know, no list kept. These were |ing. But in the case of this con-|freewill offerings to celebrate the [tract, there was both speedy and great occasion. While of little |deliberate action. Tenders had consequence compared with the [been opened, discussed by the|spirit of the gifts, we have a Building Committee and the €on-|hazy recollection that something tract awarded on the evening of over $30" was so raised on that |Friday, November 26th, 1909.| August, Saturday afternoon. |were gifts from children and for| all we know perhaps a widow's| : roars of laughter from mem- bers: "I do mot conceal from the House that 1 have already read Immigrant Family Homeless By Fire GUELPH (CP)~--Fire a log and frame house five south of here Monday and leit a ORDER Nine Studite Monks Survive In Canada under Brother Joseph who at- tended night school hére and can speak English well enough to act as interpreter for the monastery. Shewaha is su- Rev. Theophan perior of the monastery. Brother Filotej painted and decorated the chapel with murals, |icons and oriental tapestries and | painted the the ceiling while back on a scaffold. lying on his Harmsworth Cup Defended Aug. 19 TORONTO (CP)--The Harms- |worth Trophy will be defended QUIET ASSURANCE {most like a bridal shower on a for the first time by Canada (Aug. 19-22 at Picton. Norris Whit-|;nserve the quiet assurance of|2R almost equally affectionate ney (PC -- Prince Edward-Len-ijat group o fwomen and those nox) announced the dates Mon- case day in the legislature. The trophy, originated in 1903 in public by Sir Alfred Harmsworth, will|swinging along and canvassers be defended by the London-owned police said Monday. Two hydroplane Miss Supertest which that won the trophy last year on the tenders for the new building had) Detroit River. large Madonna onthe end of that year with the/of whose names may still be seen | similar amount. Hence, by the ol . be autumn of 1909 a campaign was gigi hog hi hig These "bread and butter" de- planned to raise $20,000. This Was ihe site was being marked out tails are not stressed here with- indeed an ambitious effort. It was his wp .. jout good reason. From such | i |by this writer and Mr, Storie.| ; recognized on every hand that|xlmoct immediately, the contrac.|iincs May be seen in clearer |this was far and away the largest|i, pad teams of horses with perspective a hospital, built, fur sum of money ever to be raised pi,uohs and shovel scrapers at nished, equipped, ready for busi- in Oshawa by voluntary subscrip-|work breaking ground for the|nsS and completely paid tion up to that date. But this time|y2cament™" wie other horse.|1oF; With no entailment or finan- lit was mot to be a long drawn grawn wagons were hauling sup-|Cial indebtedness. Every cent of lout job such as that described|piies of lumber and cement and|eXPenditure for the building, earlier. By careful planning and piling it near the job. And this |every fragment of gift in kind teams of willing canvassers, it|;mark you, of this modern genera. | [OF its support, was a free offer-|1l | 3 |was hoped to accomplish this| jon on a Saturday moraing with| "5 by people of the community. heials oD Jew arrangements {work in a week. |work continuing into late after-| The givers were from every 300 ; walk of life; from every craft i | + noon. Truly, we can look with Jel LARGE inh i were/admiration at the earnestness and trade; of all religious faiths, already in sight. Mr. John Cowan (and will-to-work of our fathers. pb vg F politics. It was pro. {had previously promised to give pIRST BUILDING be the greatest of local commun- $5000 if those interested in the| yn this way was begun the first|ity projects, directed by the citi- hospital proposal would collect 8 building to be known as the Osh-zens for the benefit of incapaci- similar : 2 awa Hospital. Its dest size tated citizens of this city {18th, the campaign was launched|ya¢ jong since been dwarfed by|neighborhood. under banner headlines in both|peiter built additions. At this {weekly newspapers reading: date, fifty years later, the only |"A Hospital in Oshawa by 1910" part of "that original building | In past decades the two mews-|ijeniifiable to the passer-by, is |papers, as occasion arose, gaVeiihat central portion of dark red- much space to the needs of the gish prick, whose lack of har- |day. Problems and campaigns mony with the more modern concerning railroads, factories, walls is sometimes sympa- water supply, assessments and $0|ihetically covered with a lace- on were ruthlessly examined and ||jke tracery of ivy creeper. reported on. Meetings or petitions But in 10, it was a mom covering such matters could be- : come highly contentious. But this| mental Accomplishment. 25 he time emphasis was placed on the/YeAr progressed, the buliding {was completed. Specifications| fact that y | i This : ot to CTE faithfully followed, even| aid To Sampaign a ig walls, floors or staircase) | 3 Y,|-- the --- {or buy a park, but simply to fur- not ith ig P fireptoor". They nish a quiet healthgiving hospital | were as fire-resistant as could be for The. Jom, o Oetara and sur- eontrived although much of what 'oes was done wo ardly conform Other than such newsworthy with modern standards. How- comment, little advertising or ever, the hosgital had private, printed matter was used. Good semi-private and "public wards, publicity had been given to pre-|accommodation for about 22 pa- |liminary meetings and well writ-|tients in all. And high up under] |ten editorials showed strong sup- the roof, there were cubicles -- (port by the Press. By the end of one could hardly call them rooms A ek 313.000 had -- for nurses and domestic help. | (3rd, this had reached $19,500. yy 2 the w Bs Were & or Thus the campaign closed beforeltajl by interested citizens, some Polish immigrant family of four homeless. - Mr. and Mrs. Zygmunt Ozarow- ski were both away from home when the fire broke out. Their son Johnny, 5, alone in the build- ing, ran to tell his grandfather, Anthony Przedzieki, who was working in the barn. o The family, along with a see- ond son, George, 7, were plated in a Guelph hotel by welfare<of- ALWAYS © = 'GOOD FOOD" BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER wd sll HOTEL LANCASTER UNION CHIEF CONVICTED WASHINGTON (AP)--Maurice A. Hutcheson, 62, president of lf Did You Know « + « the Carpenters Union, was con- yo "in the main Dining Réom f victed Monday of contempt of the GENOSHA MOTEL you can Congress for refusing to answer questions before the Senate rack-| have a Full-sourse Dinner for ets investigating committee. U.S.|§ ONLY 95e. district Judge James W. Morris did not set a date for sentencing. ANNUAL MEETING of the CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY for the County of Ontarie end the City of Oshawa te be held of St. Andrew's United Church 71 SIMCOE ST. §. original amount somewhat over-\on door-plates in the building. As {subscribed. Not a bad showingithe time of completion for a small municipality of 5500 near, other gifts in kind, almost population, when anything over a|literally poured in. A kitchen {hundred dollars seemed a huge range, a kitchen sink, kitchen {sum. But whether sums were|equipment large and small, wash- jlarge or small it appeared that/ing machines, wringers, flat| |every man and woman in thelirons, chinaware, hardware and town felt proud of the opportun-|a multitude of smaller but very ity of making their contribution. necessary items. Why it was ai- on the evening of Wednesday, April 27th ai 8 pm. - Speaker will be MR. DONALD HENSHAW of McLaren Advertising Ltd, Toronte, speaking on his experiences, as en adopting father. ¢ : REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED The Public Is Cordially Invited | Meanwhile, it is interesting to huge scale and we believe with [regard for the object in view. Imen who now formed a sort of Then from the countryside, Hospital Building Committee.|farms and "gardens, came all |For even while the campaign was Sorts of produce. Bags of po-| {busy with their job, we observe advertisements calling Tor, already been inserted in the local In 1918 they made a new start| Guthrie Tries Hand 'At Outdoor Plays NEW YORK (CP) -- Tyrone Guthrie has agreed to try his hand at a new pursuit--staging| free Shakespearean plays in a) new outdoor theatre in Central | Park. For . . . And Guthrie, who has directed sev- eral productions in Stratford, |ont.'s S$ h a k e spearean festival, {will inaugurate the new theatre in June, 1961, with a modern- dress version of Hamlet. He was asked to direct the play by Joseph Papp, a producer who last year presented Shakes- peare's plays free of charge on the grass of Central Park. | For the opening' of the new, $250,000 theatre, Papp has asked Canadian Christopher Plummer te play the title role and Julie Harris to play Ophelia. Both are |to. appear in the Stratford, Ont., festival this year OIL BURNER SERVICE FURNACE FUEL OIL at the most reasonable prices Call . VIGOR OIL PHONE RA 5-1109 YOU WILL BE SURPRISED . . . to learn for how little you can know the pride of ownership of one of the famous KASSINGER. DREAM HOMES peau Valley in fabulous See . .. RISTOW & OLSEN, REALTORS RA 5.6165 78 BOND ST. OSHAWA Ww. HARRY MILLEN, Reaviox RA 8.1679 SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOC. DON HOWE, REALTOR RA 32 PA 3.2265 TODAY /