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Sees Labor More Solid, More United he Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, FRIDA Y, MAY 13, 1960 PAGE NINE It is felt, the labor movement came out of the recent Canadian Labor Congress convention, in Montreal, more solid and more united than ever before, Jack Williams, director of public rela- tions, CLC, said Thursday night, Speaking to the Lakeland Chap- ter of the National Office Man- agement Association, Mr. Wil liams said the movement sur- vived many problems that had caused people to predict it would break wide open. He mentioned two of the prob- told Thursday that a 16-year-old Two Youths Admit School Break-Ins Oshawa Magistrate's Court was pital Building Fund reported Thursday afternoon that $576, 213.05 had been contributed. The total previously acknow- Jean L. Morgan 0' SEE Kirkland E. McMannis Hospital Building Fund Total Is Now $576,213 H. M. Smith, campaign man. Winnifred Gauer ager for the Oshawa General Hos-| Arig Seo assis lems; involvement in politics and Boy, Coareed with preajiing into the question of jurisdictional mat-| money and watches, was forced ters. to sleep in parked cars when his father kicked him out of ledged was $531,993.25, The list of contributions not previously jcinowledged follows: A. O'Boyle Beryl L. Temple Mr. 0. Yurichuk Roystan Binns Natta Butters OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED OPENS NEW SHOWROOM A large number of residents | to officially open the new show- wails Thursday night as | room of Oshawa Wood Products Reeve Garnet Rickard of Dar- | Limited, at Courtice. Caught lington Township wielded a saw | by the camera as Reeve Rick- Oshawa and Mayor Wilfred D. Carruthers, of Bowmanville, Oshawa Times Photo ard opened the building, from left, are Cecil J. Found, presi- dent of the firm; His Worship | Mayor Lyman A. Gifford of McLaughlin Choir Richer Shield Winner The Adelaide McLaughlin|competition -- the first being School Senior SATB Choir, di-|the senior four-part ciwir with rected by Mrs. Olive Mcintosh, (changed voices from Grades 6, has been declared the winner of 7 and 8. This year, E, A. LoVell the Leonard Richer Memorial|School entered this division under Shield. This award is emblematic|the direction of Miss Aileen of the outstanding public school Found. Also in this group, was choir of the year. the choir from Adelaide McLaugh- The Woodcrest Senior Choir, /lin School trained by Mrs. Olive directed by Miss A. Pogachar,| McIntosh. was the winner of the Senior SSA| These groups were highly Division; while North Simcoe praised by ihe adjudicator, Miss School Choir, directed by Miss| Christine Wilcosz, Assistant Di- Dorothy Smith, won the Inter-|rector of Music for Ontario, She mediate Division. (commended the boys for their Each year the music depart-|fine work and hoped they could ment of the Oshawa Publicieontinue their choral training Schools sets aside a day in May|yhen they graduate from Public when choirs from the various School, schools compete for a coveted as ; prize -- the Leonard Richer Me-| The next division, a Jeuior liste morial Shield. part choir from Grades 6, 7 a (8, was entered by College Hill, This year eager boys and girls, making up 13 choirs, did their best to win this prize. The choirs | Miss Brenda Tees; E. A. Lovell, |Mrs. Meta Moore; Gertrude Col- |pus, J. Francom; Ritson, Tom| performed at North Simcoe Pub- ie School last Tuesday |and Woodcrest, Miss A. Pogachar. THREE DIVISIONS Five choirs competed in the in- There were three divisions of termediate division -- Grades 4, 45 NEW HOMES "Building Volume | Park; Westmount, James Wagg Three Injured In Accidents Three traffic accidents occur- red Thursday and three persons, two of them school children, were injured, the Oshawa Police De- partment reported this morning. At noon yesterday, Gordon An- dress, 7, 287 Currie avenue, re- ceived a bruised forehead when struck by a car while on his way home from Holy Cross School, | The accident occurred at Drew |LEARNED FIVE SELECTIONS |and Jackson streets, The driver | Each choir learned five selec-lof the car was K. C. Mason, of |tions, which had to be brought|Oakville. lup to a creditable standard of| When the police arrived, the performance. One week prior to|boy had gone home and his par- May 10, three of these pieces ents were advised to have the were chosen to be sung for com- hoy examined by a doctor, petition. During the year a maxi-| Half an hour later, Patricia mum of five marks was awarded |Tyllock, 8, 231 Huron street, had for performances. Each school|her right arm injured when she hour performance received one|ywas hit by a car driven by Roger mark and each out-of-school hour|pichard. Ritson road south. The performance received two marks. | i. was on her way home from The choir which received high-|p.icon" pi bic School. The acei- est marks will be presented with dent was at Ritson south and the Leonard Richer Memorial | io avenue Shield at the music festival, The Thursday night, a car driven winning choirs in the other divi-| 2 4 ; ions will receive statuettes, All|PY Gwendolyn Gay, Southlawn Ba . (avenue, struck the rear of a car children, whether in winning); om "yen rebbrini, RR 1, choirs or not, will take part in the| 5 and 6, These were Gertrude Col-| pus, Jack Hutchinson; North Sim- coe, Miss Dorothy Smith; South Simcoe, Miss Agnse Strickland; {Sunset Heights, Mrs. Beth We]- {don and Woodcrest, Miss Carol {Cook and Miss Helen Alsop. | | massed choirs at the Annual May|Oshawa. The accident occurred Festival of Music in the OCVI|about 8.30 p.m., at the corner of auditorium Thursday, May 19, at|Simcoe south and Gibb street. 7.30 p.m. Each participant will|Miss Gay received a bruised left receive a bright yellow ribbon| knee. stating that he is a of the 1960 Festival Chorus. - Miss Wilcosz praised all the 17 Children choirs for very bh fine work and sald that it was very difficult to] choose winners. | 'Are Baptised Down In Oshawa S. D. Jackson, 359 Masson Building permit totals for the $11,000; D. Terwilleger RECOGNIZES HOME At King Street sacrament of infant bap- SUBJECT TO GOSSIP However, he said most of these predictions were made by people outside the labor movement. "We, in labor, lead a sort of fishbowl existence," he said. "Much like movie stars, we are subject to gossip." He pointed out that the 726 delegates, who attended the con- vention, were a cross section of the working people of Canada. "They included fish workers from Nova Scotia, lumbermen from Vancouver Island, office workers, air line stewardesses, factory workers, clerks, etc. These were serious minded people," he said. NEW SOLIDARITY "This is a far ery from labor as it first existed in Canada," he went on. "In the early days it grew under pressure. Today, we feel the labor movement is under vigorous attack. This is bringing about new unity and solidarity," Mr. Williams showed how labor is quite different now, from what it was years ago. "Even though its basic con- cerns are still wages, hours and working conditions, it has a broader interest in things like legislation. Labor has become a strong factor in the social life of Canada. LAGGING BEHIND "One of its fights has been in |the field of education," he said, | "There is still much to do for the education system. We feel we are lagging behind other coun- tries. He pointed out that the labor| movement has an extensive edu- cation program of its own. "Be- tween 10,000 and 15,000 people, across Canada, take part in this program," he said. "We are also interested in In- ternational affairs, The CLC took a strong position on the question of South Africa." "We belong to the Internation- al Congress of Free Trade Unions, This is a world organiza- tion for countries this side of the iron curtain, "Collective bargaining," he continued, "can be the answer to communism, It is a human answer, It can demonstrate that democracy will work. W. R. Bovig house, Gliddon Ave., pleaded guilty to entering North Simcoe Public School and Holy Cross Separate Thursday, Also charged with and pleading guilty was Eugene Swell Simcoe Hall, told the court he on relief and found a boarding place for him after he learned the youth had no place to stay and was sleeping in parked cars. father he had refused to take a job offered him, because of the low wages, Mr. McNeill said. MPLOYEES OSHAWA SENTRA. HOSPITAL " ONAL Barry Porter, now living at 317|Gisela Mayr Doreen -Milison Reta Nixon Anne Mulder J. Mullen Melva Myers Barbara McClelland {Mary MacKay |Shirley Nearing Beatrice Northey Herta Nowaczewski Lissa Olsen [Pat O'Reilly Janet Park Mrs. V, Parker Alice Porter R. Pryce B. Rawlins Margaret Render B, Simons M. Sleeman Florence Smith Beverly Storie Mary Sullivan Minny Vandyk Taetske Vellenga Sarah Walsh Dorothy Willatt Carol Woolley Joan Zajac B. Armour Jane P. School late Tuesday or early ing, 21, of 272 Haig St, The palr were remanded in custody fer sentence, Harold McNeill, wulilluvsvula 2333332323232333232232332822335828 director of [oy 25a had arranged to have Porter put B 8» One of the times the boy was thrown out of the house by his orp EET = 5.00 Two watches and about $7 were stolen from the school, The .pair used a screw driver to pry open Lu Cu a rear window, they later admit- ri esa MacDougall ted to police. Mrs. §, Rawson Swelling told detectives he|A Sehran threw the watches away. | Ele | Stanley Hubley To Improve i= Harbor Wall: i At Whitby Raymond . J. Reinhardt ; Gra Ottawa (Special) --Harbor im- giela M. Johnston provement projects, comprising| Helen McAdam a major program at Whitby and MT. Madden a smaller one at Cobourg, have|s, seawright been announced by Public Works| Phyllis Sutton 21.00| 100.00 5.00 50.00 24.00 5.00 100.00 10.90 10.00 20.00, 20.80 7.80 , Cole 00k Ernest Dietzsch C | Victor Fudge Frank Graham 5.00 26.00 26.00 10.00 18.20 5.00 15.60 20.80 I John Halkett L E. C R Glenn Simpson Colin Smith John Villeneuve Jean Adair | Mrs. 8. May Cockburn | Louise Connors |E. P. Harrison L th Gibson Urszula Hillebrandt A. Sinclair Margaret Huntley Eileen Lonsberry Nora E. Matthews Margaret McKay Ww. F. Ph Margaret Reid Bonnie Scott Northminster United Church WA United Cana, Corps Auxilia Netive Sons of Canada Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Davidson Whitby Motors Christie, Brown and Co. Lid., 12.00 Can. Legion 10.00 bL. 8. Bigwi M. G, Hart Oshawa Dairy Lid, C. L. Kell, Betty M. Morris Mr, and Mrs, Anonymous Donald Blake Dodds Star Transport Mi, and Mrs, J. Orr |Britnell and Moore |G. L. Murdoch Dr. P. J. Riordan The Toronto-Dominion Bank Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Lovell 2500. Everett A. Lovell {Mrs. Ruby L, Lovell | Edwin J, Umphrey |Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mills |Mr, and Mrs, 00| Pediar People Limited, Smith, Kline and French Alex G. Storie Ssssssssssssssesss PENNE NORNSPRANNOSANNNOD Malachowski illips Experecupnndelsasnpnn ou. ix anonymous donations Auto, Workers of Am. ! Local 222 § szEsss Additional g Whitby, Branch 112 1 ood --- St E 23833 883332 D.D.S. EH R. W. Bell 2888s Ltd. "larke Hubbell - > Or. and Mrs. G. E. Hare Es3 Lovell Drugs Ltd., H. M. Smith Employees additional Lac-Mac Limited pad 5o388% 2238 3338382 > PEDDLAR EMPLOYEES ADDITIONAL w= 8333333233383 = TERT 5 8 S8a Ht fe sRanBagEpis 88533383388 in HESS anbd TSUN > I> RASAOSAINNECAC ERS 888883323333 223825523338 G Bray Catherine Palmer Lorraine Brown Mrs, E. L. Bradbury Carman Patton E. L I PS RT . Meadows . Short . Hickey 0/0. Rogers Ssvassrme.u, 3333333383338 . Morphy G, E. Barker Total to date 3 3 $576.2 Minister David Walker. {Marie Turney A $175,816 contract, extensive improvements to the|Qiive Beacock cast wall at Whitby, was award-| pauline G. Boyd ed to Tracy Construction Inc., of M. Camille Ville de Tracy, Que. bg The contract for dredging at J MN, Doucette Cobourg, valued at $28,800, was| p> SESW 0 won by Ontario pstine and Patricia Goodefllow Dredging Itd., of Toronto. reta oc! The Whitby project involves|}-ona Johnston the construction of 768-feet of Emily Kapezynski new steel, sheet pile to Jorm a1Edns Kosh tied-back wall which w bel Jule Lawrin driven into bed-rock immediate-| Grace hentie © ly in front of the existing east Palticis Naw wall. A concrete parapet will be giana Russell built and filled in between the|Claudette Savoie old and new structures. This work is designed to per- mit the deepening of the berth- ing areas to accommodate larger vessels, Scheduled completion . . |Margaret Asher involving |T. Baudner 6.50) 9.10 00 21.00 5.00 52.00 9.00| 13.00 6.00 19.50 9.00 20.00 24.00 6.50 2.00 10.00 6.50 5.00 2.00 3.00 19.50 10.00 | Lillian Smyth Jennie Vandewalker Dorothy Watson Agatha M. West Gladys Willatts Beryl Young J. F. Cook 5.00 9.00 [council that if it buys a used Council Debates Tractor Purchase Tractors, operational and otherwise, were the subject of considerable debate at the meet: ing of Council umbus, The Thursday night in first machine tractor which the municipal engineer, advising Fast Whitby Township Col- to come 12.00 under discussion was a used 1 council pro- 12.00 [Poses to buy. The subject arose 10.00 from a letter from the district store equipment used in his hobby, scuba diving. He said that he may later want to sell gta ving equipment from the He sald that he has so much time and money in" the project already, that he will carry it out even If i means moving from his present home, Reeve Wilfred Pascoe told Mr. McKay that the township cannot permit retail business of any kind, to be carried out in a residential invegled WINS $5 VOUCHER| ne A voucher for $5 is in the mail today for one observant Oshawa home owner. Fred- erick Smith, 258 Verdun road, will be $5 richer because he first four months of 1960 ($1,661,|street, 612) are down more than $1,200,-1246 Johnson avenue, $12,500; 000 compared to 1959 totals for|Florell Investments, 66 Tecumseh the same four months ($2,899,-| avenue, $10,000; P. Johansen, 812 976) Law street, $20,000; R. Jeffrey, The April, 1960 total, at $1,239,-| Masson street, $10,000; John Gor- 50.00| tractor, it will be subsidized, pro- 2100 viding it is still working at the 26.00 end of a year's operation. 2.9 Councillor Robert Flett describ- 1.00/ed in detail the advantages of a tractor he had examined, explain- ; was administered at King Street United Church during the 11 a.m, service on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 8, when 17 children were baptized by the minister, Doreen McCarville Margaret E., McNevin Hazel Mann E. Murphy Dorothy § D. Wehren area, "It's all right as a hobby," he said, "but you can't sell equipment." ASKS REZONING date is within six months, At Cobourg the work consists of the removal of 18,000 cubic yards of sand, silt and clay. This| i is intended to maintain the en-|7 've E. Buchanan Is Kinsmen President 323, is also down from the same eski, 60 Tecumseh avenue, $12, month last year. The April, 1959/000; M. Pinczuk, 295 Mitchell figure was $1,453,604. The Oshawa Board of Educa-| tion was issued a $302,531 per- mit for the construction of a new administration building, to be lo- cated on Rossland road west. TWO APARTMENT BUILDINGS W. Reid, 289 Elizabeth street, received two permits, for con- struction of one 1l-unit and one eight-unit apartment building. Permits were for $65,000 and $50,000 respectively. John Riznek, Courtice, $52,000 permit for a new fac tory on Farewell street, in Osh- awa's Industrial Park. A $40,000 permit will enable the De Palma Brothers to build a six-unit apartment on Vista. } Principal Investments received a $40,000 permit for construction of a new department store on King street west. TO BUILD FACTORY Guild Industrial Builders (Osh-|8ot a $500 permit to build a tem- commerce, theology and physical awa) Limited, were issued a $30,- 000 permit to build a factory on Farewell street. Three new retail stores will be built by S. Jackson and Son on Wilson road south. Permit for Commercial Holdings, 286 King street west, got a $48,854 permit for alterations and additions to their office building. 45 NEW HOMES Permits for 45 new single fam- ily dwellings were issued in April: L. Wallis, 318 Burk street, $12,- 000; N. Siblock, RR 4, Oshawa, $12,000; R. Jeffrey, 929 Masson street, $10,000; M, Deboski, 141 Chadburn, $12,500; .W Dubina, 988 Ritson road south, $11,000; N. Kosbizewa, 249 Hillside avenue, avenue, $10,500. W. Ridgely, 986 King street east, $15,000; N. Usminzo, 231 Chadburn street, $10,000; De Palma Brothers, 617 Wychwood, $11,000; Steve Widish, 302 Eulalie avenue, $10,000; H. Kassinger, 901 Colborne street east, $16,000; and another at $1650; R Jeffrey, Masson street, two at $12,000 each. John Malarz, 581 Ritson road south, $11,500; V. Bolotin, Stevenson road north, $15,000; J. O'Malley, 254 Cedar Valley Blvd., $15,000; M. Yakymchuk, 1141 Cedar street, $11,000; H. Sydorchuk, 881 Myers street, $10,- 000: J. Ochonski, 117 Arlington avenue, $10,000. W. Ridgely, King street east, $21,000; 1. Naumec, 781 Ritson road south, $10,000; N. Dolick, 430 Eulalie avenue, $10,500; D. Kocan, 340 Conant street, two at $12,000 each; A. Bell, 1181 Valley drive, $10,000; H. Kassinger, Col horne street, $18,500, and another at $16,000. |avenue, $10,000. J. Hann and Son, 1272 Wecker |drive, eight permits at $10,000 |each; S, Gujda, 476 Lowell ave- |nue, $10,000; L. Oakes, 100 Fare- {well street, $10,000. Lane Pharmacy, 302 Stevenson jroad north, received an $800 per- mit for a new sign. | Three permits for new garages |were issued: | T. Szuzwal, 200 Wolfe street, ; J. Kuik, 628 Crerar avenue, got a|$500; W. Jewtuschka, 452 Ridge-| |way avenue, $700. Oshawa Golf Club, Alexandra street, was issued a $1400 permit {for a club house addition, An $850 permit for construction Buena/of a carport was issued to G.| |Martin, 731 Oshawa Blvd. north | Libby Service Station, 119 Court street, got a $500 permit for a new storage and office {on Waterloo street. | 'W. Reid, 289 Elizabeth street, porary construction shack. Twenty-six permits were issued |for repairs, additions and altera- | tions: { F. Kwistek, 1240 Simcoe street 0 south, cellar alterations, $800; C.| SShstruetion was valued at $22 Russell, 827 Somerville street, |0ak Gibson, geological sciences, |cellar alterations, $600; M. Pauli. cik, 233 Stevenson road south, re- pairs, $900; R. Gouvens, 85 Har- mony road north, repairs, $700; J. Keigan, 288 Baldwin street, cellar alterations, $500. J. Pallone, 209 Cromwell ave- nue, 500; G. Leonard, RR 2 Osh- awa, repairs, $700; W. Levine 549 Grierson street, addition, $2000; J. Legvare, 82 Elgin street west, repairs, $749; G. W. Con- stable, 119 Eastlawn street, cel- lar alterations, $1000; G. Schoenau, 587 Farewell avenue, cellar alterations, $600. M. Judnak, 116 Banting awe- nue, repairs, $500; M. Johne, 121 Cromwell avenue, addition, $1250; D. Smith, 127 Bloor street west, addition, $1000; M. Barton, 88 Connaught street, repairs, $1000; D. Ormiston, 204 Park road south, cellar alterations, $500. N. James, 1600 Simcoe sireet |north, alteration, $1000; B. Owen, | | 186/482 Madison avenue, cellar alter-|visor ations, $500; F. Werl, 73 Celina |street, alterations, $1000; Dr. G. E. Hare, 690 Masson street, addi tion, $5000; Sproules Groceteria, King street east, repairs, $500. | W. Cane, 452 Simcoe street [i Shemilt, 340 Albert street, apart- ment alterations, $3000; J. Kozub, 212 Bloor street east, dual dwelling repairs, $2400; F. Bir- ecki, 462 Drew street, alterations $750; Algoma Tool and Die, 177 Sing street west, factory repairs ? building| 10 orth, alterations, $1000; G. E.| recognized a picture of his |ReY: Mervin A. Bury, MA, BD. home in The Oshawa Times Tuesday, May 10. Each Tuesday a picture of some home in Oshawa, chosen at random, will be printed in the Oshawa Times in the advertising col- umns, If the owner contacts the paper he will recieve a similar voucher for $5. The cash voucher will be honored at any of the stores sponsoring the mystery Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Zolton Biglin; Jeffrey Todd, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Brooks; Charlotte Dianne, daughter Mr, and Mrs. George Hulland; Cheryl Janet, daughter of Mr. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacPherson; Glenn Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Martell; Children baptized were: Lisa of and Mrs, Ronald Leonard; Jane William Keith Douglas and Brian Richard Dav- id, children of Mr. and Mrs. Don- The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa elected its new executive at a general meeting at Hotel Gen- osha, Thursday. Those elected were: President, W. R. Bovig; first vice-president, Douglas Hart; second vice-presi- dent, Art Stone, Jr.; secretary, Donald Lake; treasurer, Douglas Lowe; registrar, Bruce Gerow bulletin editor, Paul Ristow; di. rectors: William Armstrong, John Bondaruk, Ken Daley, Bruce Mackie and Paul Poulter, The past president is John Nich- ald Mason; house add. las Phillips. | 10 Students |i soe ae Get Degrees |Gwendolyn Jane and Paul Rob- Degrees have been awarded to students from Oshawa and |district by Queen's University in the faculty of arts and science, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sage; Karl Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karel Vermeulen; Darla Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Lam Waite; Terence Edward, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wakely; Bonnie Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, all of Oshawa, and Janet Louise, Saughter of Nz. aud Mrs. James | |and health education. | The students who will receive degrees al the spring grad ceremony, May 21, are: Bachelor of Arts (Honors); David White- The following were baptized at a private service held in the afternoon: James Allen and Val- erie May, children of Mr. and |1st class, Oshawa; Bachelor of Mrs. Johr Roser. Arts; Ruth Doreen Braham, Port Perry; Bruce Cossar, Dun-| als . rion; Robert Cowley, Oshawa; | R h b 1 ti Myrtle Isabella Irene Harrison, e d 1 ita on Sunderland; Richard John| . Pearce, Pickering; Clyde Fergu-| on ei, omnes: waram 5 Gouncil Formed |lan Watson, Oshawa; Physical and Health Education; Dorothy] OTTAWA (CP)--Two of Can- Isobel McLaughlin, Oshawa; ada's largest voluntary rehabilit- John Michael Ryskay, Oshawa. |ation agencies have amalgamated to form the Rehabilitation Coun- 1 di P Ww = o ganda, Founda e Canadian Foundation for ndian ow ows Pallomyeliis i iy otal tation . qe and the Canadian Council for Commercialized Crippled Children And Adults said . ursday they will a for a KAWENE, Ont. (CP) -- Civic|charter to create the wy organ- and service organizations were ization, {accused Thursday of attempting] The two founding = societies to commercialize and degrade al now spend about $4,000,000 {serious and important religious year on rehabilitation. Union fol- {ceremony by asking Indian bands lows six years of preparation, to put on '"'pow-wow exhibitions| Fund-raising will still be con- |to please visiting dignitaries. ducted separately both nationally Fred Matters, regional super-/and provincially. The founda- | for Indian agencies in tion's fund drive is the March of Northern Ontario, said at an In. Dimes While the council conducts {dian conference that "most of the an Easter Seal campaign. pow-wows now are only 25-cent| It is expected other national shows and do nothing but lower Voluntary a ge ncies concerned |the respect and dignity of the|With rehabilitation will join the {Indian." {new council, A joint announcement said the merger will eliminate duplica- |tion, and provide a national ef- {fort to increase rehabilitation services, which will cater to all crippling conditions. | Some of the bands in north.| {western Ontario had lost the old {dances and traditions and when called on to perform at a public function "just give a cheap imita- [tion of what was once the heri- officials said that "a very econ- tage of a proud people," he said. servative' estimate of the num- Indians in Southern Ontario had ber of disabled persons in Can- 'retained their ceremonial dances. ada would be 1,500,000, Leona Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug-| ert Clayton Bernard, children of Laurie f# commencing Tuesday, May 24. ols. The general membership ap- proved a Kinsmen Club of Osh. awa donation of $9000 to the Oshawa General Hospital Build- ing Fund. The donation will be paid in amounts of $3000 each year for three years. It will be used to equip rooms in the chil- dren's ward of the new hospital wing. A of the s of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa and their wives will be attend. ing a district convention at the Bigwin Inn, on June 23. Bruce Caverly was inducted as a member of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa. Elect Officers For Softball By ELSA STORRY BROUGHAM--The 1960 Clare- mont Community Softball Lea- gut has been organized with the following executive: president, |Jack Rennie; vice-president, Don Beer; secretary4reasurer, Clifford Dunkeld. Teams in the league are Bal- lantrae, Uxbridge, Raglan, Clare- mont, Altona (Peaches), Green- wood, Brougham and Pickering, Games will be played in Clare. mont Park Tuesday and Thurs- day nights, and in Brougham Park Mondays and 'Wednesdays, bs 3 trance channel to the harbor at/Anne Helen Hellas a grade depth of 18-feet and the|Madeleine McCormick inner harbor at a depth between Deidre Wilson 16 and 14feet. No Radio Park +c: Opening Day Plans Set Lulu Dean Vivian Gibson Nora Ninacs Mavis Normoyle Opening day plans were final ized at the May meeting of the Radio Park Neighborhood Asso- ciation, to a pet | Margaret Price Jean Suddard Velma Taylor Betty Bryant Dorothy Carmichael Bernice Colville Beulah Fair Doris M. Fleming YFC to Hold Climax Rally Steve Zurka, director of the C. E. Ratelle Lois Smyth Beverley Bear Gladys E. Hill Elizabeth Leask Margaret Lenfesty Mary Peddle Dorothy Sheets Mary Terwillegar Joan Childerhouse Mabel Gilchrist Margaret Glecoft In addition show, there will be a bake sale, bingo booth and dart game; a golf and casting game. Races for girls and boys, men and women are planned. It is expected the re- ireshment booth will be popular. The draws for a movie camera and sports voucher as well as a teenage doll, which has been in the care of Mrs. Mathews, Gren-| fell boulevard, will be held dur-| ing the afternoon, |Oshawa Youth for Christ organ- p58 apa BSR. RES 8883823328 00 DISCUSS INSURANCE o|discussed insurance on a town. oo damaged by fire. 0| offering $300 leaving the tractor division for the purpose of re- seeking permission to build a shed on his property. He said that the shed would be used to ing a number of appliances and fixtures on the machine which could be used to the advantage of the township. Later in the agenda, council which was Council re- ceived an offer of settlement from , the insurance company, ship-owned tractor with the township. After much debate, the council decided not to accept this offer. Councillor Walter Holiday moved that the township ask for a direct cash settlement of $400, or ask the insurance company to repair the machine, DIVER Council advised a township tax. payer that he cannot build a shack on his property in a -sub- tailing diving equipment. Ray McKay, of Herbert ave- nue, appeared before council There will be a dance for ization reports the season Just adults in the clubhouse at 9 p.m. drawing to a close was most suc- The opening ceremony is sche-| cessful, The organization was duled for 2 p.m, Treats will be operated by a board of 20 mem- handed out at 3.30 p.m, bers. The teen dances held Friday| Some of the outstanding high- nights are soon to be discontinu-|lights that took place were a Four baseball teams are being great and colorful parade last [October that marked the kickoff planned, These are bantam girls| for the season, Following were a and boys and pee wee boys and number of variety Rallies includ- girls teams. ling parties,' funspiration and fa- The members of the association| mous films that will not soon be are reminded that the monthly forgotten, "Teen-age Rock, dance for adults is being held|" Mr. Texas" and "Wiretapper". this Saturday. Other features were an all During the meeting R. Espo.| Western type rally with western sito resigned as president. The/music and western apparel. This vice-presid . Cox, d/also included a four-day Youth- the duties, Ernest Hale was arama that started at the local named as vice-president. | youth centre and climaxed at the The next membership meeting OCCI. Many thanks go out to all will be held June 8, at the club-| those Who made YFC such a suc- S. ces house. The climax rally for the season {will be at Centre Street United The games will be played under OASA rules, and each team will| play 2: games. | A resolution was passed that! there be six teams in the play-| |offs. Any team wishing to enter |OASA or ORASA playoffs may {Go so and not be barred from the league. BOMB DISCOVERED BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -- A bomb was found under pews-| papers on a seat of an Avianca airliner after the plane landed from New York Wednesday, po- lice at El Dorado International {Airport announced Thursday. Po- {lice and firemen said they are in- Ivestigating. | Church Saturday, May 14, at 7.45 p.m. with Dr. Harry Fought as guest speaker, | Dr, Faught has been engaged |in youth work for a number of OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis-/years and is a youth favorite ter Diefenbaker"s office an.| throughout Toronto and all On. nounced Thursday that he hag/tario, he is also chairman of To- presented a sterling silver baby|ronto YFC and vice-chairman of set to the Queen as a Canadian|Toronto CBMC. Accompany- christening gift for Prince An-|Ing Dr. Fought will be a young drew. men's quartet and a trumpet The set, made in Canada of! Canadian silver, includes a plate, porringer and mug engraved tof Diefenbaker Gives Baby Set To Queen rio. The final event of the season will be the YFC banquet May 28 t the Ci 3 the maple leaf, Dominion coat of 3 Je Sema Hall, King arms and 'the provincial crests.| The entire pr i programming of the The tops of the handles of the rallies is geared to the interest porringer and mug bear tiny|of the youth in the community | carvings of Canadian beavers. |with local churches taking 'part. | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Rick Bunce, 118 Adelaide venue east; Mrs. J. Ram; ling, 620C Richmond ny east; Janice Tobin, 630 Car- negie; Bonnie Marie Wilson, 325 Cadillac avenue south: Mrs. Mary Hill, 131 Brock street east; Joe VanKuick, 628 Crerar avenue; Alain Bourdages, 887 Ritson road south; William Lowe, 299 Jasper avenue; Marion Sand- ers, 229 Wilson road south; Christine Baker, 595 Ritson road south; Bobby Dove, 529 Grierson street; Louise Le- pine, 639 Cubert street; Bert Ham, 189 Sinclair avenue; David Hogel, Thornton's road north; Brian Hogel, Thorn- ton's road north; Herbert Wagar, 85 Nassau street; Neil McMahon, 117 Clarke Allan Mackenzie, who owns property fronting on Simcoe street north, came to council with a request that his property be rezoned as commercial. He pointed out that with the recent growth of population in the town- ship, there is an increasing need for commercial property. Councillor Flett suggested that Mr. Mackenzie should have his solicitor present his case to the municipal board, Compulsory Insurance Is Asked East Whitby Township Council Thursday decided to take initia tive in an attempt to bring about compulsory insurance for all licenced motor vehicles in the province. Council unanimously passed a resolution by Deputy Reeve Neil Smith, petitioning the Ontario government to enact legislation making ory that all lie cenced motor vehicles be insured. The reasons given in the res- olution were "the large number of innocent persons who are in jured every year by drivers with insufficient insurance. The fact that many of these drivers cane not pay judgements, and the in- sufficiency of judgements paid from the Unsatisfied Judgement Fund". The motion carried a rider that copies of the resolution be forwarded to Transport Minister F. M. Cass, Hon. M. B. Dymond, MPP for Ontario Riding, and the Ontario County Council, The county council will be ask- ed to pass a similar resolution, and have it circulated throughout the county councils in the pro- vince, : Reeve Wilfred Pascoe express- i his appreciation of the resolu- on: "There are not enough things done on the municipal level" he stid, "If action is not instigated by the local municipalities, a movement will very likely fall by the wayside." street, The first five persons to in- form Thé Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets fo the Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period, The cur- rent attraction is "Tarzan The Apeman" and "House of the Seven Hawks". Reports of birthdays will be received only between the REDS INFILTRATE BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Repub- lic (Reuters)--Documents seized by security police have indicated close links between African or- ganizations here, the Soviet Union and Communist China, a government newspaper said Thursday. The newspaper New Man said that Soviet policy for several years has been to turn hours of 8 am, and 10 a.m. . young African states inte satel lites.