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{ Blood Need Is Urgent An urgent call from the Onm- In Oshawa | SECOND SECTION She Osharon Times OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960 PAGE THIRTEEN L] tario headquarters of the Red Cross: has been received by the Oshawa branch of the society calling for all types of negative blood at the coming elinic , to- morrow. According to officials in Toronto there is a serious short- age of "RH-Negative" type blood in jes "A", "B", "A- B" and "0". Adding to the crisis is a re- port just received which reveals that last week over 43 patients at the Oshawa General Hospital re- quired more than 80 pints of blood, more than double the : highest figure for any single week. This heavy drain on mar- ginal reserves "shows how grave is the emergency we face if Osh- awa. fails to respond to the need," || Robert H. Stroud, clinic chair-|§ man said this morning. In view of these almost desper- ate appeals Red Cross workers are redoubling their efforts in a last minute attempt to cope with a problem that could express it- self in the harsh terms of life and death for Oshawa residents. *'This is not now a case of civic pride life itself," awa Red Cross Society ET ; BA otc Puy # a KIWANIANS PRESENT CHEQUE TO HOSPITAL FUND Tis eS pte The Oshawa Kiwanis Club, at | Hospital Building Fund with a | tion, from. left, are J. R.-Bae: | Swe Kivenis Ol 200 insam jfomerrow at St. Gregor. Audi 2 dinner meeting Tuesday, | cheque for $6000. Posing for the | kus, - Kiwanis Secretary; Ken . : y [ from 1. BL g Oshawa General Hospital, {from 6 to 9 p.m. Free transporta- | 1 presented the Oshawa General | camera during the presenta-|| Johnson, president of the Osh- --Oshawa Times Photo | J ma-- -- -- -- president, tion for those unable to reach the| clinic by other means can be ar-| range by calling RA 3-2933. Light refreshments are served to all donors before and. after | ly, Man. Driver of one of the other cars has been charged | DEBBIE ROSMAN, 4, les | dent which caused her injuries. | seriously injured in Winnipeg's | Mr, and Mrs. Ben Rosman and | Brea Breeder Purchases | Five Heifers G. M. Brawley, Ann Brae Farm, Ashburn, Ont. purchased two fine heifers of the Ayrshire breed at the Elm Manor Dis- persal of J. Grant Whyte, Hunt- ingdon, Quebec, last week Quality cattle plus large number of enthusiastic bidders combined to make the National Sale the top Ayrshire auction in Canada for all time. The 39 ani- mals offered, sold for an average of $962. The first animal sold was Hammonds Masterpiece, the two- year-old son of the World's Rec- ord Holder, Hammonds Top Primrose, and he sold for $4800 to establish a record price for| an Ayrshire auction in Canada.|P Before the sale was over 12 of] | the females sold in four figure 1 prices. The 11 milking females] | averaged $916 and the 27 bred . heifers averaged $839. Quaker Seedling con- by J. J and ¥ Seven) the first Fer and the top selling female at a ally der - Her three nearest dams have 16 records that average 13,580 Ibs. milk; 568 lbs. fat; 4.18 per cent in 331 days. Mr, Brawley"s other purchase was Dunlop's Gerda 7th, con signed by Robert Dunlop, Mid- kelton, Castle Douglas, Scotland. This heifer was the youngest of the group being 22 months of age and therefore smaller than the w other heifers. The "Gerda" cow| Mrs. W. H family are very high yielders| son, 51 Brock street east, ha and her dam and grand-dam| many memories to contemplate have seventeen lactations that _ she and: her t- on average 14,573 Ibs. milk; 590 Ibs. | . fat: 4.05 per cent. She sold for| Dammy Huggins, age 4, look at Ni, a card she received om her | | 105th birthday Tuesday, Among her greetings "Granny" re- | ceived 30 red roses from the | | City of Oshawa. Mrs. Wilson | OSHAWA. CENTENARIAN HAS MANY MEMORIES "Granay" Wil | has 12 grandchildren, 26 great- grandchildren, and four great- great-grandchildren. "She lives with her grandson, James Hug- gins and his wife. --Oshawa Times Photo $1500. Mr. Brawley also purchased De Vercheres Gracieuse 46th, 'con- signed by Roland Pigeon, Ver-| ' cheres, Quebec, for $1100 Witnesses Plan Uxbridge Rally, This weekend some 120 Oshawa and district residents will attend) three-day ronvention of Je-| hovah's Witnesses in Uxbridge. A] total of 500 are expected to arrive from congregations in a 40-mile| radius, wding to Fred Val Horn, p ding minister here. A similar circuit assembly, re-| § presenting eight congregations, | was held in Whitby six' months ago, with over 500 persons at- tending. | Victor White, of Toronto, will be| featured speaker of the event. He will appear on the program all three days and will deliver the main public address Sunday at 3/ p.m. at the Uxbridge Town Hall. street north, who received his His subject will be "Finding! master of commerce degree in Feace in This Troubled World." business administration from - - "| the University of Teronto at | the recent convocation. y MASTER'S DEGREE Arthur C. Annis, son of Mrs. Alin. F. Annis, .455 Simcoe Not Bound To Carry Out Plans In a report of the meeting of Find 3 Drivers 'Were Careless Three drivers were convicted; ing to stop at a stop sign was|tried to pull the mask from his| they donate their blood. Reprimand Youths For Insurance Lac . appearing in Oshawa Traffic Court Tuesday after they were involved in auto accidents recently, were repri- mandde by Magistrate A. S Mitchell for not having accident insurance on their cars, He told James Joseph King- ston, 19, who was fined $25 for making an - improper left turn and $10 for not changing his own- ership papers, he might have been in debt for the rest of his life because he didn't save enough money for insurance. the lecture, Donald T. Monroe, 19, of 113 Brock Rd. S., Whithy, fined $25 for failing to signal and Harry W. Richards, Oshawa, fined $25 for having no driver's licence. jeopardy but putting themselves in or worse. A Suspects In Robbery Questioned Oshawa detectives have ques- | nection with the armed' robbery the other wearing dark glasses, at 78 Connaught St. Saturday night but no arrests had been made at 10 am. today. One woman was sent to hospi- tal with injuries received * when one of the men struck her with the butt of a revolver "as she of careless driving by Magistrate also dismissed when Mr, Taylor face. A. S. Mitchell in Oshawa Traffic | produced a photograph of the in-| Winota Chaplin, who lives in wourt Tuesday. | James Spang: Stouffville, was] fined $25 for careless driving] after 'he 'admitted falling asleep at' the wheel. His counsel, D. A. Coon, claimed that fdlling asleep was not sufficient proof of. care- {less driving. Spang 'was' 'also {charged $25 for possession of liquor while under age. | FINED $50, COSTS | "Peter B, Carson, 'Scarboro, Ipleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving in connection with an ato accident recently and 'was fined $50 and "costs. Donald €. Cruise, 203 King St. |E., was fined $26 for a similar charge after he pleaded guilty. | 'A charge of careless driving lagainst Donald L. Wilkinson was dismissed at the request of Sgt {Norman Smyth, head of the traf- {fic division of the Oshawa Police Department, when the evidence indicated the driver of the other |car involved in the accident did not have his lights on at the time, Richard Griffin, 142 Hillcroft St., claimed in Oshawa Traffic Court Tuesday that a powerful sports car got the best of him and he didn't realize he was speeding. He admitted going Many Rotary Delegates In Miami MIAMI BEACH, Florida President-elect J, W. Lowry of the Rotary Club of Oshawa is meeting here this week with more than 15,000 Rotarians and their guests from. most of the 116 coun- tries of the world in which there are Rotary clubs for the 51st an- nual convention of Rotary Inter- national, During the week, they will hear numerous distinguished speakers, they will participate in discussion forums on their various business- es and professions and on the service activities of Rotary clubs around 'the world, they will con- sider proposed legislation, and they will enjoy special entertain- ment features. Among the speakers scheduled thie Oshawa Board of Education/through a speed trap at 51 mph to address the Rotary convention Leld. Monday night, appearing in'hyut said he was not used to the are Dr. Victor A. Belaunde of | Tuesday's issue of The Oshawa | Times, a statement made by the chairman, George A. Fletcher, |was misquoted, | | Mr. Fletchef said the board was not bound to carry out plans! {for the new R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate Institute because they had been approved by the Des| partment of Education. Because "of a printing error, "not" was left out of the report. In the same report, part of a statement made by G. L. Rob- erts, principal of the OCVI, was left out because of 'a printing er- ror, ELECTRICAL GRAD Roger Lewis, son of Mr, and Mis. E. N. Lewis, 480 Masson | street, who received his degree in electrical engineering from the University of Toronto last week's convocation, In full, Mr. Roberts said he! did not like the innuendoés that! at (what he was talking about. car. He was fined $25. Paul Farrow, 18, of 631 Christie St., whose mother, Mrs. Kenneth Farrow « acted as his counsel, | claimed that asphalt between the treads of his tires caused him to slide into Albert St. from Bruce. He was fined $20' and costs for going through a stop sign. Mrs. Hedwig Biebrach, West Hill, changed her plea on charge of failing to yield half the road, fo guilty after she heard the driver of the other car in- volved in the accident testify she was looking the other way when the collision occurred. Magistrate Mitchell dismissed a charge of having no driver's li- cence against. Roy Taylor, To- ronto. after he testified his nieces a ians and Rotary Foundation Fel- Lima, Peru, president of the Gen- eral Assémbly of the United Na- tions; . James P. Mitchell, U.S: secretary of labor; Captain Eddie Rickenbacker of New York City, chairman of 'the hoard of direc- tors of Eastern Airlines; Ben C. McGahey, chairman of the board of commissioners of Metropolitan Dade County, - Florida and Rotar- lows from 10 countries. The Rotary delegation from Oshawa was especially interested in plans announced for the 1961 convention of Rotary Internation- al in Tokyo, Japan, the first Ro- tary convention. to' be 'held in Asia. Rotarians. and their ladies from had been made. He was now re-| gud nephews were playing with Oshawa in attendance at the con- | sponsible for the OCVI and knew his wallet and left it behind the| vention in Miami Beach include Iseat of his car. A-charge of fail-| Joan and Jack Lowry. | the house occupied \ by Harold Reddick and his family, was re- leased from hospital after treat- ment for shock and facial cuts. The thugs bound Miss Chaplin |and two teen-age boys, Randy Reddick, 13 and John Devere, 12, with parth of a ripped sheet and took $450 and a wrist watch. ! Two men ransacked a house in | St, Catharines Sunday under sim- lieve there is no conneciion be- tween the incidents. Detectives are looking for the thugs in this area. Surrounding police depart- ments have also been notified. Clare B. Routley, BA, MA, of Toronto, superintendent of the professional development branch of the Ontario Depart- | ment of Education, who will ad. | dress the nurses of the graduat- ing dass and their guests at the annual graduation ceremon- ies of the Oshawa General Hds- pital School of Nursing in the OCVI auditorium this Friday night, The other drivers, who received | tioned several suspects in con- by two thugs, one masked ahd ilar conditions but police here be- § Hotel dining room, and Hong course at OCVI. GRADUATION SPEAKER (Colony. | Children's Hospital, unaware | that her parents and brother | 'Many Pupils | | | were killed in a three-car acci- | Never Absent | An average of 94:86" per cent of | | O¢hawa's public "school children | | attended" school during 'April ac: cording to a report of the superin- tendent 'of public = s¢hools, Dr, C.'M. Elliott. Of the city's 8826] public school children, 5863 were never absent during the month, and 8364 were never. late. At the QCVI average attend- ance figures for April were 95.66 | | | | WINNIPEG (CP) -- Four-year-| {old Debbie Rosman, Jioce jor 9.45 tot 7 . ents and brother were k un- | 2d of: tlie "total 1027: stu |day in a highway accident, will Average attendance at the Dr, [have a home and everything that | F. J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- | fond relatives can give her. tute was 94.36 of the 619 students.! Debbie lost her parents, Mr. SEN moving to Oshawa. He was born, and raised in a village on | the Chinese mainland, about half way between Canton and HENRY LEE, 29, a Chinese artist, is the assistant manager and co-owner of the Embassy Cafe, on King street. As an artist, he paints in oils, and | Hong Kong. Henry has become does landscapes, sea scapes, | a successful business man, and still life, and occasionally por- | an accomplished artist since traits. Some of his work can be | his arrival in Oshawa. He is seen In the cafe where he is | engaged to a Canadian-born employed. Henry came to Can- | Chinese girl, and will be mar- ada on Oct. 1, 1949. He lived | ried soon. in Victoria four months before * --Oshawa Times Photo | MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR Oshawa Chinese Now Number 125 The Oshawa Chinese Commu- TAUGHT ENGLISH CLASSES nity is a small but integral part| Hong Seto taught classes in : [sociation 'of Oshawa. Uniformed |parade with criminal negligence. -CP Wirephoto a three-year-old son were killed in the accident near Heading- | Oshawa Relatives Will Care For Orphan Girl and Mrs. Bert Rosman, and her night. She will live in the Ros- three-year-old brother, Johnny, in|man house until Debbie is ready a three-car collision on the Trans-/to leave hospital, Then she will Canada Highway seven miles take the little girl to Oshawa west of Headingley. A driver of where all of Mrs. Rosman's rela- {one of the three cars has been tives live. charged with eine) negligence | "She will have a home and Debbie now lies. in hospi : » with one. of. her legs crushed, the SYerYthing that we can give her, other broken and with severe Mrs. Babcock said Tuesday. cuts and bruises to the face. She|' Everything that is here that be- will be in hospital for "a long |longéd to her mother and father time"', : will: go to her. I will stay here Mrs. Rosman's. mother, Mrs. | until she can travel. But she is Mabel Bahcock, .of Oshawa, ar. going to be ia hospital for a long, rived in Winnipeg lat¢ Monday long time." Scouts, Guides Parade: Sunday "The Annual Church Parade of] Oshawa Juslor Civic Regimental the Oshawa Boy Scout and Girl|Band, and the Sons of Ulster Guide organizations will be held Pipe and Flute Band. Possibly next Sunday afternoon 'at Camp there may be more bands in. Samac, Simcoe street north, at/cluded in the parade. the city limits. About 6000 spectators are ex- More than 2000 Boy Scouts, pected to witness the parade . Girl Guides, Cubs and Brownies and attend the drumhead serv- are expected to be on parade|ice. The service itself is sched. and at the drumhead service. (uled to begin at 2.45 p.m. The parade will begin forming| Police from the city of Osh. at 1 pm. at the Lansdowne awa and Omtario Provincial Po. Shopping Centre. It will move off lice from the Whitby detachment at 2.15 p.m, sharp and will march(will control traffic. past the saluting base, at the to- fem pole, on the main drive of Camp Samac. & The salute will be taken by Edward S. Alker, District Com- missioner of the Boy Scouts As- members 'of the RCMP will be part of the official panty. The theme of the parade is cjtizenship through youth, The . Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon will conduct the Protestant .servide assisted by Rev. Clinton D, Cross, and the Rev. John K. Moffat. The Ro- man Catholic service will be taken by Father L. T. Me- Gough. The marshal in charge of the is the assistant district Commissioner, Edward V. Davis.| The deputy parade marshal in| charge of guides will be Miss Maralyn Weidon. | Bands in attendance will be| the GM Pipe Band, the Caledon-| ian Pipe Band, the Bowmanville| Boys' Training School Band, the) CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- W. WELLS HEWITT To Conduct Conservatory Music Tests | The current examinations for [the Royal Conservatory of Musie |of 'community and business life the English language for many of Oshawa. {of the newcomers during the past | |. Many citizens of the Qshawa|l0 years. Classes were held five | Chinese community have lived in| nights each week, after business (Canada for more than 40 years. hours at the Globe Cafe. A number of them have lived in| However, during the past year, | {Oshawa for more than 30 years. the Chinese immigrants have, {George Chow of the Central been taking the basic English] Sefo of the Glove Cafe have both| Hong Seto said that when he| been "in the 'Oshawa business first came to Oshawa in 1914, | circle for.more than 30 years. {there were only a dozen or so } At present there are about 125|Chinese in town. He had been {Chinese living in Oshawa, this| visiting his cousin Soo Yui, who {number varies, however, as peo-| used to have the Coronation Cafe le come and' go. in Bowmanville, He recalled rid- ing a bicycle over the bumpy SPEAK ENGLISH WELL . roads from Bowmanville to Osh- Since Canadian immigration awa to visit Soo Min, at the [restrictions have been lifted Boston Cafe. It used to be lo- | somewhat during the past 10 | cated. where the Bank of Com- years, to allow Chinese. wives into merce is now located, at the Canada, there have been a num-|Four Corners. The Boston Cafe, ber of Chiriese children born in established somewhat prior to Oshawa. 1905, was the first Chinese res- All of the Chinese speak Eng-|taurant in Oshawa. lish as well as their native] Some of the Chinese youth, tongue, the Cantonese dialect. |who were educated in Oshawa The majority coming' from vil-|have gohe oh to be successful in Jages in the Kwong Tung prov-|other -ecities,r For example the |ince, adjacent to Hong Kong. Yum boys, George and William, Many newcomers have arrived whose parents used to operate [in Canada during the - past 10 the - Ontario 'Laundry, are aero- years. They came, to Canada by nautical engineers with a Toronto | way of Hong Kong. It is not easy | 4viation firm. One "of 'the 'Soo |for' Chinese to emigrate to Cam- boys, formerly of Ontario street, {ada through Hong Kong, as they|gradiidted at Toronto University, must have a Red Chinese pass-|r™ 2 enirse in "faloyisinn and] |port to land in the British Crown now occupies a senior position {with the CBC. | {of Toronto will be conducted in {Oshawa June 16 to 23 by H. Wells Hewitt, Organist and choir director of St. Wilfred's Church, Islington, | Mr. Hewitt has been a member of the conservatory's hoard of examiners for a number of years, He came to Canada from Strat. |ford-on-Avon in 1933 after serving las organist and choirmaster at |the Collegiate Church and singing |master at the King Edward VI | School. Suggest Board 'Behind Lights Magistrate A. S. Mitchell add ed . a suggestion, that a large (white board be placed behind hard-to-see traffic wien he fined Bruce Peter Logie, 441 Miller Ave., $20 for going through a stop sign. Logie claimed a protruding sign obscured the traffic light from the north at the corner of Mary and William street. He ine troduced photographs to back up his claim. He said the intersece tion was dangerous. The magistrate suggested that traffic lights be checked periods ically to ensure they are not obe 8c dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Jeff Osborne, '81 Oshawa boulevard north; Diane Campbell, 124 Guelph' street; Carolyn Northey, 1212 Valley drive; Mrs. Joan Kicinko, 361 Drew street: Mrs.' 'Gladys Pomery, 66 Stevenson road north; Carol Hubbel, 133 Lauder rcad; Nancy Ander- som, 565 Farewell avenue; Janet Down, RR 2, Bowman- ville; Carol Bolton, 137 Wind- sor street; Mrs, Fern Schad, 103 Garrard road; David Hickey, 125 Celina street; George Macko, Jr,, 473 Ritson road south; Clara Ward, 441 Wilson road north; Cathy Smith, 701 Phillip Murray av- enue; Gail Perry, 221 Ritson road south; Mrs. Ann: Han- aka, 565 Finucane; Reginald Pipher, 1402 Simcoe street south, The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each ddy will receive, double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four - week period. The cur- rent attraction is Cecil B. DeMille's "The Greatest Show on Earth" &: Techni- color,