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THE MEMBERS -OF the graduating class at South Sim- coe Public School were guests of honor at a banquet held in the school Wednesday night. JOHN H, PRATT, teacher of | the Grade 8 students poses with | banquet. Front row, left | The girls in the class are seen | here with Principal William F. | Wendt. Those in the picture, front row, from left, are: Leona Powlenchuk, Beverley Mec- right, are Ed Jarvis, Wayne | Christie, Larry Dervent and | left are Verne Norton, Dan | Coughley, Pat Beggs and Bar- TOW, | from left, Willow Milne, Olga and | Myrna Jones, Third row, from bara Karolak. Second | Sitsch, Marie Kniazuik Frankiw, George LeMere and , George Gilford and Bob Sim- Back row, his class at the graduation | Harry Fogel. Second row, from | from left are Graham Auch, | Bill Fedorozenko, Bill Krontje, Jakow Semenko. [3% © She Osha Sines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 PAGE SEVENTEEN At a meeting held at the homely wet weather of the past of the president, Mrs. G. D. month has done nothing to im- Conant, executive members of prove the situation. Already the Oshawa and District Histori-|some of .the many fine items on cal Society decided to ask Nor-/exhibit have had to be moved man S. McFadyen to head alaway from the walls in order finance committee in order that|that they might not be damaged. funds might be raised to further|it is obvious that some form of the work at the Henry House|{urnace is essential, and at once. Museum. Since the Oshawa and District The main problem facing the|.. . g i society is a total lack of heating| Historical Society has no funds at the Henry House, The many With which to pay for this neces- volunteers, who worked in swea- sity, the executive has asked " |ters and overcoats to get the dis- Mr. McFadyen to accept the " |plays ready for opening day, ex-|position of chairman of a fund- : |pected that once spring came raising campaign and explore their troubles would be over, Un-|the possibilities of raising enough | [fortunately this has not proved to|money to pay for the installa- .: |be so. |tion and maintenance va oe | ing sys e Hen- MUCH DAMPNESS per heating system for 0: i A ry House. The ancient limestone house, | unheated for so long, has be-| MANY VISITORS ; [come damp and the exceptional-! Mrs. Conant mentioned at the CIVIL DEFENCE Stress Need For Trained Workers The Emergency Measures Civil be conducted regarding shelters |Defence Planning Committee for |in the schools, ' (Oshawa held a re-organizational Ald, Murdoch suggested both | (meeting Tuesday night at city school boards investigate" and hall, . _|make recommendations to city Main purpose of the meeting | council, was to acquaint members with a| Maj ; i J pac Major J. Warnica, Ontario re-alignment of responsibility | poi ont offered to present, at within the municipality for eivill re future meeting, an explana- defence operations and planning. |i; of the Army's role in nation- Oshawa CD co-ordinator, Li.- al survival so that other mem. Col. F. S. Wotton, gave a brief|. a ' to each member outlining the es-| c > could become aware of the 3 : _ |requirements for inter . service gh vg ig functions | 25sisance between civilian and which should be undertaken by |™ bry groups, each municipal department. REVIEW PLANS REPRESENTATIVE PROUP | .&: x. Wig, of the Oshawa Ald. Hayward Murdoch chaired | Ccheral Hospital, said their the meeting. The committee "was |CICTEENCY plans were under re- made up of municipal department Cine Iollonng De Peterborough heads involved in CD and repre- SpHal 're. sentatives of the local education] He said it was obvious plans boards, Oshawa General Hospital should be discussed in order to and other CD services. co-ordinate the use of available Ald. Murdoch recently returned Tesources and clearly indicate from a three-day seminar at the Where areas of mutual aid be- Amprior Civil Defence College, tween services exist. said that Oshawa should develop and organize a strong, well-train- ed nucleus of volunteers rather than recruit on an all-out basis at |i this time, | NEEDS OUTLINED | Lt.-Col. Wotton pointed out that) each municipal department | should assess its functions and | responsibilities in the Emergency | Measures Organization (EMO) |: and determine what volunteers Pi | left, Mary Ann Mitchell, Joanne | Campbell, Marie Gilmar, | Madelin Sewell, and Valerie | Kemp. Historical Society To Instal Heating System | | | it said. ting that the of peo- ple who have already availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the museum is most gratify-| | ing. Almost 400 people signed they ° visitors book during the Victoria ; Day holiday weekend alone, Gifts of historical interest con-| a tinue to be made to the society hy the old families of Oshawa. Among the latest being a re- markably fine set of horticultur- al books from W. R. Alchin of Elgin street west. These five pocks, some published as early| as 1832, were the property of Mr. Alchin's father and will be a valuaole addition to the Henry House library. One book mn particular is a| Osh a beautiful and rare edition of 3 aw Popular Greenhouse Botany, pub-| lished in 1857 and liberally illus. trated by hand-colored flower en-| gravings; the book is in mint| condition and the flower paint- ings as vivid as on the day they) A young violinist from Oshawa, were oclored over 100 years ago. Raymond Taylor, has been RAYMOND TAYLOR Violinist Gets Scholarship Music in Toronto and takes his advanced studies with Albert CBC Symphony. In Oshawa, he was a student of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. One hundred winners of com- munity auditions across the Unit- ed States and Canada will go to Puerto Rica. Their scholarships have been awarded by the Am- erican Federation of Musicians in co-operation with nationally known leaders in music, educa- tion, entertainment, industry and government. The scholarships provide eight weeks' instruction under renowned teachers. CASALS FESTIVAL The scholarship program has been timed to coincide with the final part of the Pablo Casals Fes- tival. Puerto Rica is the home of fhe world renowned Spanish cel- ist. On his return to Canada, Ray- mond Taylor will play at the Stratford Festival with the inter. national string congress orches. tra. The string contest is a contin- uing scholarship music program dedicated to the devel of young string musicians in the United States and Canada. awarded a scholarship to attend . the eight - week international string congress to be held at the Id 1C n nter-American University, San German, Puerto Rica, June 21 to August 15. Cit C an Be So Barnett Taylor, director Y awa's public schools and Mrs. Taylor, Raymond Taylor, will be a the only representative of On- on using tario at the congress. .. |CHOSEN AT AUDITORIUM What's so confusing about ¢ity| He was chosen by an audition traffic to the non-city driver? committee chaired by Reginald "Chiefly -- 'more traffic," is|Stewart, the well known pianist the answer given by the National who has also conducted sym- The council listed other causes|ada. of driver confusion in city traf-| Tonight, Raymond Taylor fie: [will be intereviewed on the CBC Hundreds of signs here, there television show, Tabloid, and will and everywhere: Do Not Enter, |give a short recital accompanied One Wey, Turn Left from Left of by Reginald Stewart. Island on Green Arrow Only,| Already, he has given two Yield Right - of - Way to Pedes- major recitals, one as a soloist trians. |with the CBC Symphony Orches- "BC talent ies. An upsetting collection of >" thie CEC tan series ncises -- roaring buses, blaring TAUGHT BY FATHER horns, shrill policemen's whistles.| Until two years ago, he receiv- "It's enough to make the. visit- ed all his music instruction from or from the rural area give up| his father. He is now a student and head for home," comment-|of the Royal Conservatory of ed the council. | rural resident certainly is out. dated, said the Council, city driv- ing can be terrifying and hazard- ous to people from farms and mall communities -- and to city folks as well. "It's largely psychological, of course," observed the Council. "City driving, for the inexper- instrumental music in Osh- Safety Council. | phony orchestras throughout Can- UPSETTING NOISES {tras and other a somata recital While the age-old picture of the ienced, is pretty grim business," "Rule No. 1 is -- don't panic! "Get a firm grip on your nerves. Decide that no matter what happens, you're going to --Oshawa Times Photos Fewer Cars Rockets Change UK. Countryside Checked By | Safety Lane | More than 60 per cent of the cars checked through the Osh-| awa Safety Lane, this year, re- ceived stickers for having passed the tests. Last year, more than 67 cent passed The number of cars checked was also less this year than last year. This was attributed, in part, to the excessive amount of rain during the month of May. The total number of cars check- ed in 1960 was 2978. The number checked in 1959 was 3155. Of the ones checked in 1960, 1200 passed, 1105 were rejected and 673 were rechecked. In 1959, 1489 passed, 1046 were rejected and 620 were rechecked The largest number of rejects, this year, were due to faulty headlights. The second largest reason for rejects was faulty brakes. The safety lane, in Oshawa, is operated by the Police Depart- ment. It is sponsored jointly by the Junior Chamber of Com- per By COLIN FROST FELTWELL, England (AP)-- If war ever comes, the green fields around this sleepy village in eastern England may become a nuclear battleground. bombs, 22 men in white shirts and slacks were locked in the most peaceful of all contests- cricket. : This region, just a few minutes flving time from continental Eu rope, makes England an aircraft carrier. It clearly would be a prime target in war. The countryside now is at its lushest, green flecked with white of the May blossom in the hedge rows. But from the air it at once is cleat that this is no normal England. Every mile or two the green is pierced with the flat brown slabs of runways. ing the Second World War. Some, such as Lakenheath and Milden- jets. Others, such as Markham, defence needs, lie abandoned, this area have boycotted the oc- organized by the - bomb" demonstra- casional "ban - tors from the cities. The worm=n serving tea Lakenheath cafe said protests box Then, perhaps with a mind on the headlines, she added: "But I Building Fund Total $1,019,229 Officials at. the Oshawa {totalling $1,019,229.81 have received toward the ._ (hall, today are hosts to American fund. The list of contributions Miss Mrs. Evelyn Wotten in a "Damn But one day recently, in the those jets" as a homebound plane shadow of hangars housing atom blanked out the blare of the julse- ppose we need them." Gen- eral Hospital announced Wednes- The airfields mushroomed dur-|/day afternoon that contributions been building not house Britain's own big bombers. previously acknowledged follows: J. Some, out of date for modern Bank of Montreal, 20 Simcoe St. N.: ¥ 4 21.00 21.00 acquire and train these volun- teers. After a discussion on the Osh | Officers Elected By Lions District |awa rescue and ambulance serv-| [ |ices, it was decided an investiga- | OTTAWA (CP)--The Ontario-|tion be made as to whether these| Quebec district of Lions Club |gervices should be placed under International wound up its four- (go girection of the local fire de- day convention here Wednesday | 1,1 ment Jie | with the election of Harold Foster i | of Barrie as president of the SHELTERS FOR SCHOOLS JOHN MOSKALYK Donald H. Howe Corporation of City of Oshawa, Employees Add., J, Tweedie Eric Buss George I. Lofthouse Imperial Bank of Canada A. G. Edwards Southmead Neighborhood Assoc Wm. G. Linley >. Staples Mrs. Gordon D. Conant Yale, Friedlander and Co. R. McKinnell bozrd of Soyer: ; On a discussion of shelters and New "sub-district governors in- warning systems, Mrs. C. C. Lee, T C d FY resel i - Jack Vicary, Niagara Falls; en ag the hoard of eduva 0 on uct James Clarke, Newcastle: and| whi coved Kingston was chosen as the . site for the district conventon| acer nits Dex nih The violin examinations, for i in Hamilton. the Royal Conservatory of Music Surpass will be conducted by John Mos- kalyk. These tests will be held A member of the violin faculty and the Board of Examiners of Depite difficult road conditions, | John Moskalyk was born in To- during the recent Ontario County | ronto, 9 oo | funds, all areas reporting passed (orchestra of the Navy Show, their objectives. i |which toured Canada from coast 0 L the various [to coast. He has appeared in re- 3M hranches were heard at the regu-|citals in Ontario and was a mem- 100.00/ The total money collected in|chestra for seven years. He has 5.00/the Cancer Blitz, so far, is $24,- also played with the CBC Sym- 100.00|meney has been accounted for, vision orchestras. 100.00 |2s yet Mr. Moskalyk numbers among clude: Don Cochrane, Sarnia: tion, felt an investigation should Morley McLean, Orangeville. [ Violin Tests {next year. The 1962 convention of Toronto, in the Oshawa area Obi H June 24. J | the Royal Conservatory of Music, Cancer Society campaign for| During the war he was in the 20.00| Reports from | ason0p|1ar meeting, Wednesday night. [ber of the Toronto Symphony Or- ;0001579.18. However, mot all the|phony and other radio and tele- 21.00 | that stay calm." The second rule, said the coun- cil, is be alert for pedestrians, especially in the middle of the block, . Pedestrians may dash from the curb without warning. Give them the right-of-way. Wait for them even though hornhonkers behind you become impatient. |TIPS OFFERED Other National Safety Council tips to heip the person not ac-| customed to city driving: PHARMACY GRAD 1. n't follow | Lloyd Alvin Scott, son of Mr. 160 ith ow. {ie ear ghead and Mrs, Clarence E. Scott, 2. Don't make sudden move-| 1076 Kingston road west, Osh- ments or changes of direction. | @Wa, who received his Bachelor Stay in one lane. of Science Degree in Pharmacy 3. Keep your eyes peeled on| at the Spring Convocation of what's going on around you. Keep| the University of Toronto, Wed- checking the rear view mirror. It| nesday, May 25. Mr. Scott is a can warn you of a situation de-| graduate of Whitby High School veloping which may involve you.| and has joined the staff of Me- 4. Keep in mind that busy, Cordick's Pharmacy at 128 Wil- multi-lane boulevards probably | son road south, Oshawa. are safer than narrower streets,|-------- 5. Don't rubberneck and drive . : . at the same time. Park if » Missing Boys At Pickering want to look at something. 6. Watch out for suddenly open- Two boys, aged 10 and 11, miss- ing from Metro Toronto since ing doors while driving alongside parked cars. Even in residential areas, you may find the streets solidly lined with parked cars -- so beware of children darting Monday were picked up in Pick- i | 3 no ihe sirest fo turn left|€fing Village at midnight Wed. frem a one-way street it's neces. "oot bY Village Constable Lai: rod to be in the far left lane. The boys' parents were called na passing on the right is per- and came and picked the children mitted in multi-lane traffic mov- P ing in one direction. So watch! out for cars overtaking you on the Pp. Howard Nickland, chief of New Survey To Determine Rental Need A new survey to determine the need for low remtal housing in Oshawa is being conducted by Ontario Department of Planning and Development officials. The last such survey was made here mo. than two years ago. It is felt that the Jow rental hous- ing picture may have changed considerably since that time, Also, the provincial govern- ment does not feel in a position to approve the city's scheme until the facts are brought up-to-date by the new survey, Questionnaires will be avail able at the welfare department in city hall; they may also be obtained by mail, if so requested by phone. All those interested in low rent- al housing, if it were available, are urged to fill out these ques- tionnaires and return them. All replies will be confidential. The deadline is June 24. City council recently agreed to go ahead and build 26 duplex, full recovery, low rental units, Mayor Lyman A. Gifford op- ford opposed the move, arguing that the scheme would not help the people it was designed to help. The mayor argued that the ing at $83 per month, were too igh. China Isolated Canadian Finds HONG KONG (AP)--People in Communist China are virtually |isolated from the outside world, l right. police in Pickering village, said|SaY$ J. A. Pollock of Kitchener, = the boys were seen by several V1' i village residents Wednesday but! Pollock, who has just com- each time they seemed to dis: fod a 16-day conducted tour of CELEBRATING {appear like "little ghosts." | ed Cline vid Sight sihiee Cana- BIRTHDAYS | dians, said "the Chinese people e everything through red " Congratulations and best | sex glasses." MN Hi i wishes to the following resi- is S000 oa gilenien on sui dents of Oshawa and district Tax Suggested |American rally in Shanghai in 'On Car Imports 2 : 2 ho are celebrating birthdays x which 500,000 people participated, oday : MONTREAL (CP)--Dr. Harold and "we were the only non- 3 ied ' |El'iot, president of the Royal Communist Occidentals present.' pices Daracsin, jollson {Automobile Club of Canada, sug-| The Canadian party inspected augh, 291 Wilson road south; |2°sted Wednesday a special taxj{wo modern heavy - machinery Mrs. Agnes Wellman, 311 {on imported automobiles and factories in Wuhan, Central Jarvis street; Betty Blasko, auf parts fo help finance traffic| China. All the machinery bore 501 Howard street: Mrs, |3ccident prevention. |British or Russian trade marks, Gladys Cory, 4% Richmond A neuro-surgeon at the Mont- Pollock said, street west; David Wilson, |real Ceneral Hospital, Dr. Elliot 912 Simcoe street north: Sue [Was addressing the suburban Appleton, RR 1, Oshawa; {Westmount Rotary Club, Peter Glowaski, Sr., 1152 | An authority on traffic accident! Glen street; Mrs. Betty Gil research, Betty 'Whitmarsh Gloria Wolosewich Pluminer Miss Still others, Feltwell is one, are E S } nec SDI i Miss Joyce Rosni sprouting a crop of Pockets i es No Soviet agent would need a Mrs Nancy M. Tapp spy plane to check the area's po-| cC. Jories |tential, In a day's hard driving,| Mrs. Eva Koenig |with maps that are sold at every Mes. Franceline M. Duguay 21.00) Ble ne nd The branches reported, his students many of Canada's 21-00 |S Jackson: ana : Son Lid 300.00 | With the amounts, are: Oshawa, |best young violinists, including 21.00 Mrs. Ivy Armstrong 5.00 $12,862.35; Whitby, $2800 (not all [Steve Staryk, now leader of the 30.00 Peter Fekyta in yet); Bowmanville, $4,727.33 Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, 2L00(Miss Marilyn Jackson | (not all in yet); Port Pefry,|London, England. 2100/5. D. Jackson 00($2,322.50; Mara Township, $807 5 and Carnington, $1060. merce and The Oshawa Safety|y,.;; runways sprouting grass. League. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5 2.00 $268.00 Riehl 500.00 100.00 Total to date $1,019,229.81 Baptists Accused he said 'there are| : - christ, 32 Roosevelt avenue, mene Bon» Zesidants o Canada Of Brainwashing Ajax; Carol Scott, 159 Har- [he benefit from the sale of au- : mony road north; Mrs. Mary |tomokiles, automobile parts and] ROCHESTER (AP)--American Douglas, 213 College avenue; [accessories and other products |Baptists were accused Wednes- Lorne Marshall, 221 Thomas (which contribute in no small{day of "brainwashing the street; Gary Pettitt, 280 Osh- [measure to our accident toll." |younger generation' into diluting awa boulevard south: Anita ~----reeee_ |their beliefs so as to work har- Brennan, 240 Huron street: . monious'y with other protestants, Mrs. Rose Gatenby, 134 Gren. Friends Honor The. charge was miade by a fell street; Jimmy Shetler, 159 | group from Wichita, Kan, as Guelph street. Mr. And Mrs. Renelt thousands of Baptist representa- The first five persons to in- | tives gathered here for their an- form The Oshawa Times of BROUGHAM -- Mr. and Mrs. [nual convention. The Wichita their birthdays each day will |Oito Renelt of the Elms, in|group wants the denomination to receive double tickets to The [Brougham, were surprised Mon-|withdraw from the National Regent Theatre, good for a |day when a large group of their{Council of Churches. four-week period. The current (Patrons called to bid them good-| The Wichita delegation said the attraction is Cecil B. De- |bye and wish them well. Mr. national council influenced people Mille's "The Greatest Show (and Mrs. Renelt have sold the ("to compromise on their beliefs on Earth" in Technicolor. {business and will_move to their and doctrines" and took stands farm near Bethany. "too far to the left." I enclose: Money Order as my contribution to the 1000.00} It was announced at the meeting | 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hoar 5.00 |O0. August 31. David G. Perk : h ; |car provi costly ¢ s.. C. : rem 100,00 | 36 of whom received dressings. | | FAETOTed onslly for Mis, C | Oshawa Shopping |day with two parked 'cars and al Itenary this month. It cost £80 to| police officers the woman struck | caused by a two-car collision at Oshawa General Hospital Building Fund. Accidents Injuries ...... Fatalities 0 * Charges laid for | vaste Offences 11 21.00 |A. Jackson | - Some others to be heard from | 0 lar Ajax, Brock-Sunderland and 1IS esson | Fo Monteith, Monteith and Riehl {mitlee would probably Is Costly Mrs. Betty Weldon 10.00 (ings were made during May. J. M. Omand i i A Th r § as vi s in- | portation and one patient died. 8 ear She was driving wes hn NESS, Shetland Isles (CP)-- than that just to instal electricity and lost control of the car hit- | this morning. Jack MacNally, 295 318 | 10.00 | John Walter 10.00 supply | Employees as follows: F D 1 Mr., Mrs. G. Edmond Burrows 2.90 Nineteen hundred and four were| [volved in a $500 collision at the |TQHE Methodist chapel on this lesson. la few years ago. ting a post and another car. Ledi St.,, Oshawa and Jim Me- 107 corner of Ritson Rd. and Rolson Address Christian Task Ld » Views Differ {bookstall, he could look over the| J. T. Halls 21.00 Rev. RB. Milroy llot. A practised eye could quickly| Miss Carolyn A. Campbell 21.00 Rev: Jomn, Jacenty % | TORONTO (CP) -- The task of count the jets from the road at| Jliss Wima Cheseboro gioojRank oF Monies! cay soo0.00| Pefferlaw. Christians today is to take Chris-|Lakenheath -- and assess their a. Bette A. Barrett 21.00 Gay Company Limited 1500.00 | 41. . , i tianity into the factory, shop and state of readiness. Miss Norma Brotherwood 6.00 ard A. Collins 5.00 thal the women's services com-| home, Archdeacon T. P. Crosth-| At Feltwell, first of Britain's 20, James McCansh 30.00 | " NE ibi wzite told the synod of the Ang- rocket sites, even the long black Nin Gladys file 2 ool or bur The {workers for the CNE art exhibit jiea Distese of Toromty. Wedves: Sheds Jhich Muvise the a i A 30 Wayne A. Voege 5.00 It was reported that 2001 dress- The church he said, must be|are seen from the highway. Wis Patricia Leavitt ju ; : thought of in terms of a spirit Anyone who parks is politely wirs. Rita Legacy =op| John A. Fisher 5.90 jicpens:d. There were 41 patients: | Her first attempt to drive a rather than just a building. It can moved on by RAF police--but pn, Elaine 0. Trofymooych Bi Sn 10.00 |, ih By : J remain as the Body of Christ inlthat is all Parkwoo Staff Mr. and Mrs , Ad A y : | Dewit, 109 Craydon Rd., Whitby. : lh at 1s au. United Ste pric 5.00(S! nts J 5 urban areas even if the buildings! The inissiles are American. ited Slesiworkers of America Six patients were given trans vanish. The men who handle them are H. C. Arnott ----i] Ht. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, British. They claim the ability to 3 Centre Wed- Bisliop of Toronto, disagreed. The strike at targets up to 1,700 miles RISING COSTS : ; nd church's work cannot go on with {away. sign post during her first driving | out buildings, he said. Those who x want to take over the blood, TWC KEYS NEEDED |lonely island celebrates its cen-| Her instructor, Ade Boer: told| sweat and tears of laying founda- If ever they have to be used, tion stones and raising money are [the sheltering sheds will roll back | build it in 1860, and it cost more @ parked car, became nervous welcome to the opportunity. and the Thors will rise on erec- The synod earlier urged that tor-launcher platforms. Within 20 { pay for Anglican priests servingiminutes they will be ready for Damage estimated at $400 was in remote parts of Canada under firing. They can be fired only by| | so We the church's Missionary Society joint British-American decision SAFETY | Bond and Division streets early be increased next year. One American officer has a me-------------- wmall brass key. A British officer ; awa s DEATH SENTENCE has another. Until both keys are Pherson, RR 2, Pickering, were ALGIERS (Reuters)--A mili- (turned, the Thor cannot be Name (please print) tary court of Ghardaia, central launched. Pp P Wednesday Total Algeria, has sentenced six| The bases have brought work Algerians to death for acts of and money to an area previously 4 terrorism in January and' Feb-|entirely dependent on farming, 2 (St. John Ippel, 1001 McCullough ruary, It was reported here Wed- least remunerative of British in- nesday. |dustries. As a result Britons in|___ the drivers involved. Dr., Whitby and Kevan Morton, A dairy truck and a car col- lided Wednesday afternoon at the 794 Glenforest St., Oshawa, were the drivers involved. | 1584