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5 v of SE Ah Jn fe AO oe dh gin i de yee gn mE Ve TT YY YN YN YVYVYY Another euchre will be held this Friday, May 13. -- The winners last week were: = "What's it worth, The membership was again re- R asod ingtnded of the annual district This was a well - phra church parade to be held in Osh- very interesting subject and, with| eh pan May | att | Vice Grand Brother Swain and himself as the object or persons ..'9 om Assemblying to take [his visiting committee reported who has benefitted, and this| ace 'in (he Dominion store park- {all known sick members were could apply to any member, sev- ing lot on King street west. Pa- {progressing favorably. Bro.eral examples were cited oni; ade badges only will be worn Lig wile Showing ome pro-iwhat friendship and assistance yy all except Grand lodge offi- |gress, still cannot receive asican mean to a person {many visitors as he would wish | tress, pe jets who will wear Grand lodge io Have, A thunderous roar of applause, The parade route will cover| DART PLAYOFFS greeted Brother Donon comple-|several blocks both going and Brother Cyril French, presi-|tion of his well appreciated talk. ireturning {rom the Simcoe Street dent of the Dart baseball league, Brother Wickett gave a brief|United Church. A fraternal gath- spoke to some extent on a letter outline of the activities encour. ering of this proportion usually received from Lynden lodge inlaged during the Odd Fellows attracts hundreds along the connection with their desire to rally in Toronto on Saturday, route, before and after the hold the play-offs in Whitby on stating, in part, that degree church service, and is well worth June 11, a satisfactory date, the teams from this district are well| watching. | The euchre held last Friday| evening, with the proceeds being donated, commanded the largest, net Crawford, L. Wilson, S, d since the euchre|Kelly, 1. Simpson, K. Cowie and and fowl draw last December. Florence Southwell. tion was enjoyed by all, and will ning, his theme be remembered for some time/to be an Odd Fellow." ito come, especially by the newer! bers. 28 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, May 12, 1960 WHITBY AND DISTRICT DDGM Pays Visit 'To Whitby IOOF | i | probably the best of the season, | | |for the Independent Order of |8rees as exemplified by Fairview 10dd Fellows (IOOF) at their/and Streetsville lodges in the {regular Tuesday meeting, with afternoon, with the final degree {Noble Grand Brother Stevens|being conferred by Weston lodge presiding. {in the evening. This was the final official visit] Brother Attwood thanked the It was another gala evening, were part of a group totaling 11 to receive their final three de- of the term to this lodge by the| 2nd degree team members for DDGM. Bro. Don Keeler and a their full co-operation in turning following from Oshawa and a/ouU! for the degree in Corinthian Igood turnout of members of this|lodge, Oshawa, on the past Thurs- than outside as in past years. anything displayed to the large this rally. This nents as last year and, accord- brother also thanked the DDGM There will be the same oppo- gathering at ing to all reports, Lynden has alon his fine oration. games to be played inside, rather able to hold their own against DUPLATE SOCIAL AND SPORTS CLUB May 14th ot the U.AW.A. HALL lodge resulted. day evening, and also for their Disiriet Deputy Grand Master|35Sistance this evening. {Bro. Don, after receiving the GIVE 2ND DEGREE {honors of the order, was, on be- Exemplification of the 2nd. de- half of the lodge, extended a gree has always been the pride -- {very hearty welcome by the of the Whitby lodge, who also {Noble Grand exemplify the initiatory, and with | Due to the degree activity plan-| the large turnout of the member- ned for the evening, as previously | ship last Thursday, it was pos- {requested by the DDGM, regu-|sible to put on a display con- lar lodge correspondence and cer-| siderably different than anything Itain other data was kept to a previously attempted. The team minimum, was well prepared to deliver their : i MILLIONS OF NEW FANS F Len Clapp's Band | Congratulations were extended charges explosively and impres- ¥. (e138 ¥) No Stags--Dancing 9-12 p.m. to two of the latest members, sively, especially the Vice Grand. {Brothers William Wickett and|The comments of several mem- A : MM {George Willis, on the attaining |bers of Corinthian indicated they)' AKSEL SCHI VOICE OF DENMARK {of their final degrees in Toronto had mever before enjoyed a de- ree evening to such an extent. | TO THE stronger team this year. Brother Loyst also made sev- The District Deputy Grand eral well taken remarks in appre- Master was, at this point, called|ciation of Bro. Keeler's ex- on for the high lights of the eve-'emplary and beneficial talk. -- wi] A DRAMA | OF TEEN-AGE Terror! : |at the Odd Fellows' rally on the|g 1 usic eqac er | past Saturday afternoon and eve-| The pride and joy of Corinthian | |ning, May 7. New members re-|lodge, the 3rd degree team, jour-| Sunny lodge since the|neyed to Brockville last Saturday [start of this term now total and, while a full report has not| ANNE FRANCIS - LOUIS CALHERN An Avan Production ee a Wi T R {ceived in the tl 1 ( | nine. been received up to this time, no/ - HA 1 op ecor The two Whitby candidates'doubt the trip and exemplifica-/ ADDED SATURDAY MATINEE: "GYPSY COLT" in COLOR! By BRUCE LEVETT culty of Macalester College and| BI (Rd [1:33 § STARTS TOMORROW $ Canadian Press Staff Writer |the University of Minnesota, he | WHITBY SPORTS AY "Hypnotic Eye" & "Affair In Havana" 37 TORONTO (CP) -- "The Voice |accepted an invitation to join the DAY: ADULT of Denmark," which rang in a NC lyric tenor for the resistance dur- Royal. Conservatiry's voice: fn- From M-G-M in Cinemalicone | ing the Nazi occupation, today|CUlty in 1958. speaks in a quiet baritone from| His wife and twin daughters-- a small practice room in down-|students at the University of Tor- town Toronto, Aksel Schiotz onto--live with him in a comfort- (pr able Rosedale district home. An- Shootz) is teaching oratorio and other daughter is married and Gernan lieder in a room domi- nated by a grand piano in the| old-fashioned Royal Conservatory of Music building. "There was an enormous need for hearing Danish folk music during the occupation," he said in a heavy accent. "They told me I was too well-known to join the resistance move men t--that I could do a better job singing the songs they needed to hear, I sang openly and it was a strange thing but the Germans left me alone." | DECORATED BY KING He was dubbed "the Voice of Denmark" and after the war the] late King Christian X decorated him with the Order of Danne-| brog. Aksel Schiotz was born in| Roskilde, Denmark, in 1906. He| was 24 when he graduated from the University of Copenhagen in| languages and became a high school teacher. 3 He joined the famous Danish | Students' Choir and stayed with it until 1938 when he gave up teach-| ing and became a professional singer. Denmark was occupied in 1940] and from then until the end of the war he built up an extensive repertoire of oratorio, lieder and light lyrical opera parts. He launched his international career in London in 1945. The next year he sang the leading tenor part at the first post-war Glynde- bourne Festival BECAME BARITONE Illness forced him into retire- ment at th eend of that season and, when he returned to music in the 1948-49 season, it was as a baritone His return was marked by Co- penhagen univ er sity students, who chose him "Artist of Honor" living in Norway. One son, Soren, a spare-time |cello player, is with a Danish en- |gineering firm in Iran and his second son, Michael, is an artist in Copenhagen. { |DANISH VISIT This summer he will take a weekend break from summer school duties in Boston to fly home to Copenhagen at the invi- tation of the Danish-Canadian As- sociation. "They have invited me to sing at their Canadian Dominion Day | celebrations in Denmark." [ He had just returned from a] Bach festival in London, Ont.,| and was preparing to leave for Ottawa to adjudicate a music festival there. One of his Ottawa functions was a reception in his| honor given by the Danish am-| bassador. The man who twice built him- self an international reputation in music had wanted to move to North America for 20 years, ever since he first came to sing |in a San Francisco festival. | | ADMIRES CANADA "I admire Canada's vitality and determination to progress. I like the vigor with which money is raised and given away in all part of Canada to encourage education and the arts. In Eu- rope, people take their cultural life for granted and tend to be lazy. "lI find students here more eager to learn than they are in my country. " . . . Why do Canadians feel they must leave the country to {get 'the real thing?' Canadian cultural standards are excellent. . + » With the CBC, all the music festivals and the orchestras, | y that year. Through to 1955 he * specialized in lieder, appearing in eoncerts in Edinburgh, Copen- + hagen, Canada, Europe and + North Africa. John Kraglund of the Toronto Globe and Mail wrote in July, 1955 his less than triumphant." The following year the New York Times said: '"Admirers of Aksel Schiotz , . , went to his recital last night ex-| pecting to hear a distinguished) musician. They were rewarded! by hearing a great artist. . . . "concert was nothing there are more opportunities here than there are in the United |States." "THEATRE GUIDE |Plaza--"'The Glenn Miller Story" starring James Stewart and June Allyson. Starting times 1.18, 3.21, 5.24, 7.27, 9.35 p.m.| | Last complete show at 9.27 p.m. | Marks -- "Tropic Zone" 1.15, 455, 8.40 p.m. "The Savage," PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Lincolnaires Admission 1.00 RED BARN Write today for your free record courtesy of Meagher's Record Bar Practice sessions for- the Whitby Red Wing lacrosse club continue tonight and tomorrow evening, both starting at 7:00 p.m. The club is rapidly round- ing into being, with several more players having sign~ ed their 1960 eontracts. Bob Bunting, who performed last season with Long Branch will add much exper- ience up front. Other seasoned players to sign were Glen Lotton, back from last year's team; Terry Davis, who played last year with Whitby after being ac- quired from the Peterboro Juveniles. Terry was one of the better players in the entire Junior "A" lacrosse ranks. and with a year's playing under his belt, should prove to be a great help to the Red Wings this year. Ray Locke joins this year's roster for the first time, and he along with Bunting toiled with Long Branch last year. Barry Campbell who devotes his hockey time in the nets, will work on the forward line for the Whitby club, and he appears .to be im- proving every practice. Elgin Luke has signed to bolster the defence where he fared rather efficiently with. Whitby last year. Other players signed were, Denton Renalls, sub-goaltender, and two minor play- ers getting their first taste of Junior lacrosse, Bill Biggs and Murray Jackson. Manager Ivan Davie has arranged the club's first pre-season tilt,--'"Fair Day" in Brook- lin June 4, will be the date, with the defending Inter- mediate "A" champion Meadowcrests as the opposi- tion. Game time at the Brooklin Arena is 9:00 p.m, TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Tonight will be our final opportunity to extend am invitation to you to attend the Whitby Dunlop hockey club dance to be held in Whitby at the Club Bayview tomorrow evening. We neglected to mention this earlier, that you may purchase your tickets at the door, so don't worry if you haven't already obtained yours from team members, It promises to be a splendid evening for those in attend- ance, and the drawing of the lucky ticket for the $1,000 Canada Savings Bond will take place later in the even- ing. . . . Inclement weather caused the Chicago Cubs to postpone their sixth straight National League game. Rather tough on the financial end of things. Detroit Tigers, after losing ten straight, have won two successive 1-0 verdicts over the Washington Senators. Chicago White Sox were postponed today enabling the Tigers to gain a half game, leaving them (Detroit) four back. . . . Sad Sam Jones pitched a brilliant 2-hitter against the Philadelphia Phillies as the Giants squeezed by them, 1-0. The Giants remain atop the National League. . . . Buffalo Bisons moved back into a virtual first place tie with the Toronto Maple Leafs, edging the Rechester Red Wings 2-1. Toronto were rained out OSHAWA'S THE STORY FAVORITE FUN SPOT OF A LOVE 3 STOOGES COMEDY AND COLOR CARTOON FINDS | FORGOTTEN _ JUNE ALLYSON MILLER STORY" " Je GLENN 2 ~Gechniotyy | Whithy Dunlops Senior "A" Hockey \ oe HOUSE or ot SEVEN HAWKS" NEW TARZAN WORLDS OF J. ADVENTURE! 52) DENNY MILLER CESARE DANOVA - Starring s the NEW Tarzan JOANNA DIRNE OBERT DOUGLAS ARZAN THE APE MAN" > TECHNICOLOR' A ANNUAL Spring Ball | FRIDAY, MAY 13th 9 'TIL 1 AM. BAYVIEW "Everbody Welcome" THURSDAY 3.50 PER COUPLE last night against the Montreal Royals. Install Officers At St. Frances De Sales CWL At the May meeting of St. Francis de Sales CWL, the fol- lowing officers were installed by | Rev. A. McMahon: president, Miss Verda P. Packer; vice-pre-| sidents, Mrs. Joseph Brett, Mrs. John P. Brett Jr., Miss Mary Teefy; recording secretary, Mrs. . of y James Mooney; corresponding . w secretary, Mrs. 8. J. Kaiser; TONIGHT treasurer, Mrs. John Power; councillors, Mrs. J. Howorth, ALL COLOR SHOW ON OSHAWA'S LARGEST CINEMASCOPE SCREEN Mrs. Oppers, Mrs, A, Van Heve- padoLCTION ) | (the statement) all that lingen and Miss Helen O'Connor. : coon by petuxe Cine, Score lls yx ing," he said. The president requested a good PLUS ADDED ACTION! 2.50, 6.30, 10.15 p.m. Last com- TAUGHT IN B.C. plete show at 8.10 p.m. He taught at the Royal Con-| servatory summer school in 1955. Regent -- "Tarzan t! " In 1956.57.88 he taught at the enown daily af Loh 420355, University of British Columbia] 10.30 p.m. "The House of the summer school. He sang in the| Seven Hawks," shown daily at Vancouver Festival in 1957-58. 2.50, 5.50, 8.55 p.m. Last com- After a short time on the fa-| plete show at 8.55 p.m. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Tickets Available At Door FRIDAY Prov. Secretary ® CLUB PRIVILEGES * | To Make Statement TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial Secretary MacKinnon Phillips of Ontario, who has been under pressure to resign following a driving conviction, said Wednes- day night he will make a state- ment to the press this afternoon. Dr. Phillips did not indicate the nature of the statement, but it is expected to deal with de- mands for his resignation follow- ing his conviction for failing to remain at the scene of am ac- cident. "I don't think you will OSHAWA RIVE-] a LZ hh 3 8 SS 4 YZ z BOX-OFFICE OPEN 7:30 find SHOW STARTS AT DUSK excit- w! Enjoy # Ya ale and save! Up to Wednesday the minister | ,itendance at the Annual Region- {had not returned to his office 5) Meeting to be held at St. Ber- since he léft for Paris April 27. nadette's, Ajax, Sunday, May 15 He was convicted in his absence. commencing with a Holy Hour at He has been in touch with his 215 p.m. at which the guest office by telephone only. {speaker will be Rev. M. J. Troy, A reporter who telephoned Dr. of the Holy Ghost Fathers. Phillips at his Toronto apartment| The annual convention will be Wednesday was told by the min- held at the Royal York Hotel ister he had "no comment now," May 30. Luncheon tickets are still bet was asked to call back within available for anyone interested. an hour. Several calls made ------ RTE shortly afterwards were un- BRING IN THE FAMILY FOR 7 - ) Discover how your favorite sundaes, malts, shakes and splits taste better made with Dairy Queen. That's because Dairy Queen is served fresh from the freezer at the very peak of flavor perfection! ©1960 Dairy Queen National Development Co. ~ SIEVE COCHRAN DIANE BREWSTER LEO GORDON GALE ROBBING AN ALLIED ARTISTS WCTUM ; CINemaScoPE COLOR A LIMITED SUPPLY OF BUMPER CLUB MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE + + « BUY YOURS TONIGHT! |] Membership admits Car end Driver free every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday end Thursday (with the exception of holidays) A $40.00 velue for only $1.00, . answered. {I PERSONS INTERESTED IN A demand for Dr. Philips'| EMPLOYMENT AS resignation following his convie-| S . - wimming tion was made by Liberal Leader| John Wintermeyer. The minister | Instructors AND/OR pleaded guilty through a lawyer Supervisors and was fined $200. are asked to contact Mr. Gerry Gelette for further information. MR. G. K. GELETTE C.R.A., 100 GIBB ST. RA 5-111 1347 SIMCOE ST. NORTH (at Taunton Rd.) 235 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH GROWING TOLL LONDON (CP) -- Deaths from | lung cancer increased last year, {reports the registrar - general. | |Male deaths from lung cancer| {rose to 831 per 1,000,000 of the| | population, compared with 784 in 1958. Among women the rate rose Ito 123 from 119 per 1,000,000. | | | | | | | CHILDREN under 12 FREE! ALWAYS A R CARTOON I |