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MORE THAN 600 members of the General Motors 25-Year Club attended the annual din- Sautrday night, when more than 100 new members re- ceived their rings. In the upper Mrs. W. P, Graham, Mr. and | Club member, shows his ring to Mrs. C. E Terry, Mr and | his wife. At lower right George Mrs, P. Hayes and Mr. and W. Read, general mmanufactur- 8 50-Year Workers 8 Honored At Dinner hye Oshavon Times Over 65 SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1960 PAGE ELEVEN TORONTO - Eight Oshawa men, who have worked at Gen- LEADERSHIP BANQUET Starr Is Criticized By OFL President David Archer, president of the Ontario Federation of Labor, spoke out against the unemploy- ment situation in Canada, in his address to the Leadership Ban- quet of Local 222, United Auto Workers, at the Oshawa UAW Hall, Saturday night. He criticized Michael Starr, minister of labor, for suggesting 'the situation is not as bad as | enemies of the government would | have the people believe." He also | eriticized the labor minister for calling depression talk, '"'mis- chievous," | "If drawing important facts to the attention of the government makes one mischievous," the CFL president said, "then we need a lot more mischievous per. to the and - de- | tion situation | proper democratic solutions." | BTS Escapees Are Captured secretary - treasurer, Local 222 Mrs. McNeil; guest speaker; CITES STARTLING FACTS The speaker had pointed out "some startling facts that should disturb even Mr, Starr." He said more persons were without jobs, and seeking work, this March and April than at any time since before the Sec- ond World War, excepting 1058. "The number of unemployed in April, 1960, was just one per cent below the highest April figure on record," he went on. "All measurements of unemploy- ment are higher than a year ago. | For every nine paid workers,| (there is one person without a | Mrs. 222; Jack Meagher, president, Lownie; Dick Courtney, national representative, 222, and Mrs, Courtnay. job, and seeking work, | ONTARIO HARD HIT r | "Ontario has more than one cluded baton twirlers, UAW "leadership night." | unemployed. singing soloists, | centage of its working force un-|and a trio. David Archer, Archer; Malcolm Smith, president, Local first vice- president, Local 222; Mrs. Mea- gher, James Lownie, second vice- Local 222; Mrs.| The group was entertained by a variety show, emceed by John Zaporozan, The entertainers were selected from those who took part in the recent Bathe Park Ama- |teur Show. Winners from this |show received trophies, at the The Saturday night show in- highland [sons in Canada; drawing atten-|quarter of the Canadian totai of dancers, a pianist, pantomime, | an accordion manding, from all governments,| "Canada now has a higher per- soloist, a drummer, a bagpiper eral Motors of Canada for 50 years or more, were presented with armchairs Saturday night, personal gifts from R. S. Me- Laughlin, chairman of the board. ly by Mr. McLaughlin, The chairs were presented to the men by GM president E, H. Walker at the annual dinner of the company's 25-Year Club in the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, CHAIR RECIPIENTS Recipients of the chairs were Ernie Luke and Horace Gibbs, who retired in 1958 after 51 years in GM; Herbert Hopkins, who re- tired in 1950 after 50 years' ser- vice; Reg Fair and Walter Man- inter- ning, still employed by GM after Local 50 years; Clarence Duncan, still on active service after 53 years; Leon Parks and Mark Turner, who both retired earlier this year but who would have completed 50 years' service if they had still been employed at the time of the dinner, Over 650 guests attended the dinner, New members receiv- ed Club rings and members com- pleting additional five years of service were given diamonds to be added to their rings. Presenta- tions were made by E. H. Wal- ker and GM vice-presidents E. J. the possible exception of the West Indies." Mr. Archer said these facts were obtained by taking, as the actual number unemployed, a employed than anywhere clse in Knox Holds the English-speaking world; with | -. . Joint Service Umphrey, G. W. Read and H. E. Pierson, All members with over 45 years' service were also invited to the dinner. FINE ENTERTAINMENT Most of the men had been hired|Brocki 0 Guests At Royal York Leona A. Arcand, C. J. Baird, Isobel G. Baird, W. L. Baldwin, F. M. Balson, E. R. Barnes, Evelyn. A. Bennett, Gerald Blears, D, V, Bradd, Stanley Bradshaw, J. G. Brady, Kenneth Brant, L. 8. Brash, Mary W. J. man, A. T. Cain, 8. G. Clark, L. W. Clarke, 8. H. Cover- ly, J. J. Crossman, Donald Cutler, H, J, Davey, J. R. De- Coe, C. W. Dickens, George son, Edith M. Elliott, Filek, Robert Fulton, M. J, Furey, Emilio Fusco, Mary C. Gabourie, L. 8. Cabourie, P. J, Gangemi, P. §, Gannon, Joseph Gens, Gabrielle C, Giroux, Len. ore E, Glass, W. E, Gomme, V. V. Gorman, W. P, Graham, P. N. Gray, L. C. Gregor, C. T, Grigg, Paul, Gulenchyn, A. J. Hamilton, B. A. Hamil ton, W, R. Hamilton, D. E, W, Harris, G. V, Harvey, R. 8. Hay- ward, J. W. Hickey, Peter Holo- waty, A, E, Hudson, Peter Huska, G. O. Hurst, John Illig, F. R. James, Dorothy E. Jamieson, Joseph Janicki, Mervyn Jenkins, J. H. Jonassen, F, E. Jones, Russell Jubenville, B, W. King, Vincent Kolodziej, Steve Koren, P. H, Kratz, W. D. Lackie, G. W. Lane, J. K. Lang, Johnathon Lambert, H. R. Lawrence, M. J. Linton, Paul Lojka, G. M, Lomax, E. J, Long, A, E. Mackey, W, R. Mac- Lean, Louis Majoros, J, J. March, A. D, Marks, James Mason, J. T. Mathison, D. T. Matthews, Stanley Mozewsky, J. T. Mullen, Robert Myles, Clif ford MeGrath, Charles McKay, Edmond. Walter ---------------- | ing manager, presents a ring to Emilio Fusco. ~--GM Photos BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Provin-|figure. somewhere between the cial Police Sunday captured two| number estimated to be "without teen-agers who escaped from the| jobs and seeking work' aad the Bowmanville Training School last number of registrations at NES Friday. Donald Ferguson, 18, and) offices. | a 15-year-old boy were appre-| The Leadership Banquet was| hended after a 'short chase | attended by more than 200 peo- through a woods. ple. It was held for all commit. Police said an abandoned car|tee men, stewards and alter- found Saturday is thought to|nates, in appreciation for their aes | William Fulton Is Top any LOL nd : embpers have been stolen by the pair at|efforfs during the year. Winner At Rose Show Ls A S . | The 15-year-old has been re- EAD TABL oe ead table gue: : t dervice | The Annual Rose Show, spon-|show and was well pleased with named--Wm. McNeill and R. ining s i : Il to worship, while David turned to the training school and included: the ca H » Ferguson is being held by Napa-|Louis Rouseau, chairman of the Bradley Ted 0 Pe Joan { Poli h f theft. teward body; Russell McNeil, " sored by the Oshawa Horticultur-|the results. |H. Branton. More than 100 members of the|2%€ 0ice on carges 0 se y Jack Taylor and A. T. Mills al Society, was held in the audi-| At 3 p.m. the show was open 1 Bloom, Peace -- R. H. Bran-| Loyal Orange Lodges of Oshawa, torium of the E. A, Lovell Public to the public as was the tea room ton, Mrs. R. H, Branton and i: their associaetd organiza- School, Centre street, Saturday which was in charge of Mrs. Les. Mrs, Jos. Dominik, | . sang solos; while Agnes Gollan, afternoon. Guy and her committee. A large, 3 Blooms, H. T., White or near | Two Pedestrians a missionary home on her first Entries were received as soon|number of rose fanciers viewed|white -- Dr. S. Dickinson, R. C. McMaster, E, V. McQuade, R. J. Normoyle, F. A. 0'Cone nor, Stefan Olin, C. H. Osborn, A. E, Phillips, 8. M. Prest, K. G, Proctor, J. E. Rantanen, A. J, Renwick, William Richards, C. J. Richardson, Grace E. Ridding. A special 12-coach train trans-|ton, R. J. Robinson, J. A. Rochon, ported members to and from To-|W. L. Roser, V. F. Rucigay, C. C. ronto. Wives of new bers| Russell, August Sarnovsky, Roy attending the dinner received|Shelley, R. I Sherriffs, J. R. Compacts Fon GM. Smith, Robert Speirs, J. J: General Motors' 25-Year Club|Spencer, Nicholas Stefan, A, L, membership now totals 2451,(Stevens, H. G. Strathdee, Frank Tuc years of service would Sution, Tapping, J. L. T " to approximately 60,000. TP? pS enna w Pp y 60,000 W. E, Teskey, M. E. Thompson, NEW MEMBERS E. C. Tilley, C. A, Vanzant, R, F. New members joining the club|Vodden, Wi Watson, St this year were: Widish, G. ., Williams, Kenu..ia R. J. Adams, L. A. Allman,| Williams, Alfred Wilson, H. C: Singer Juliette and Stanley St. John's orchestra headlined a floorshow, Members also partici- pated in a singsong, featuring songs that were popular around the time club members had been hired by GM. ner in the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, picture, chatting prior to the | Mrs. S. M. Prest. At lower left | ASHBURN (Special) -- Knox dinner, from left, are Mr, and | Ernie Gomme, a new 25-Year | Presbyterian congregation from Oshawa moved out to Ashburn church for its evening service last night. Extra seats had to be brought in to the church to accommodate the big crowd which turned out for a service conducted by the Ashburn young people, assisted by the young people of Lindsay presbytery. Ross Batten, of Ashburn, gave | tions, attended the morning sre- vice at Knox Presbyetrian her work in the mission jointly financed by the Church of Scot furlough from Nigeria, spoke of as the doors opened at 10:30 a.m. and a steady flow was received of tea and enjoyed a visit until the doors closed at 1 p.m. when the judging started. | Long tables in the exhibition hall were well filled with choice roses from the Oshawa gardens. William Fulton, of 117 Con- naught St.,, was the top winner with William McNeill, of 145 Rox- borough Ave., as a close second. TROPHY WINNERS The best Rose in the show was exhibited by William McNeill with 'Show - Girl", a beautiful rose-pink bloom and was -pre- sented with the George Thursgy Memorial Trophy, William Fulton won the Col. R. B. Smith Challenge Trophy for the best Red Rose. The Finley Memorial Challenge Trophy was won by R. H. Bran- ton for the best three copper or bi-color bloom. For the best vase of Polyan- thus or Florikunda roses Mrs. Earle Sandford won the Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Harding Challenge Trophy. Mrs. Sandford also won the Felt Bros. gift for the best vase of Ramblers or Climbers. The Mrs. William' McNeill Trophy was won by Mrs. O, C Weeks for the best Modernistic Arrangement made with roses. THREE JUDGES the show then stopped for a cup wit a friend. {JUDGING RESULTS | Following are the results of the | judging: | 1 Bloom, H. T. Red, named --| {Wm, Fulton, Mrs. H. Hobbs and] | Mrs. Jos. Dominik. 1 Bloom, H. T. White or near| | White, named -- Wm. Fulton, | Thos. Hopkins and Wm, McNeill. 1 Bloom, H. T. Pink named--| Wm. McNeill, Wm. Fulton and| Mrs, Earle Sandford. 1 Bloom, H.T. Yellow, named-- Wm. McNeill, Wm, Fulton and|/Fulton, Wm, McNeill and Dr. C.!was a symbol of purity; while al" Ruth Mrs. L. Johnston. 1 Bloom, H. T. Bi-color, named, not peace -- Wm. Fulton, Thos. Thos. Hopkins and Wm. McNeill,| Church Sunday morning. | 3 Blooms, H. T. Red -- Wm.| The groups paraded from the Fulton, Dr. C. 8. Dickinson and Coronation Orange Temple, Bruce Thos. 'Hopkins. | street, to the church, They were| 3 Blooms, H. T. Pink -- Wm. : h led by the Sons of Ulster Flute Fulton, Wm. McNeil %) 3 Ned; and. Thos Band. Also taking part in the Hopkins. 3 Blooms, H. T. all different|parade was the Tyrone Juvenile colors -- Wm. Fulton, Dr, C. S.|Band and its baton twirlers. | Dickinson and Mrs. Earle Sand-| Rev. R. B. Milroy, minister of | ford. |Knox Church, commented that 3 Blooms, H. T. any color --|two things were associated with] Wm. McNeill, | the celebration of the anniversary| 3 Bloom, Grandifloras, any|of the Battle of the Boyne, which color, named -- Dr, C, 8. Dickin- the order will mark on July 9.| son and Albert Maskell. There was usually a white horse| 3 Blooms, H.T, Yellow -- Wm. at the head of the parade, which| S. Dickinson. member of the Order carried an 3 Blooms, H. T., Copper or Bi- open Bible in the parade. | color -- R. H. Branton, Mrs. H.| "By carrying the open Bible Struck By Autos Two pedestrians were struck hy autos in accidents occuring within minutes of each other and less than a block apart Saturday evening. Barbara Leyk, 2%, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leyk, 144 Albert St., is still in Oshawa General Hospital suf- fering from a mild concussion after she was struck on Albert St. by a car driven by William Johnstone, 163 Celina St. Kirkpatrick, 26, of Col- lege street, Oshawa, was taken to Oshawa General Hospital with nose and leg bruises Saturday Hopkins and Mrs. Earle Sand- Hobbs and Mrs. Earle Sandford.|you testify to the authority of the night. She was later released. ford 1 Bloom, H. T. any -color,| | 136 Attend | Communion | The summer Communion ser-| (vice of Centre Street United] Church was solemnized Sunday morning June 26, One hundred | and thirty-six communicants were "Guests At His Table". Vase of H. T's or H. P's, 5|/Bible as the word of God and She was struck by a car, in Canada. neth Young, said he was stand- ing by the parked car about 5 pm. when 'a car containing about five youths came around the corner and sideswiped the Schiegel vehicle, He said the licence plate of the hit-and-run vehicle was so badly damaged he was unable to get the number. SNAPS POLE A car driven by Eleanor Tail-| lon, 25, of 238 Drew street, Sat- illustrated her talk with slides. land and the Presbyterian Church Her address proved so interest- ing that almost the whole congre- gation adjourned to the church basement following the service to hear Miss Gollen describe the changes taking place in the for- mer British African colony. She The project of combining the city and rural congregations was in the nature of an experiment. The success of the venture makes it certain that it will be repeated from time to time. It is like- ly also that other city churches urday night snapped off a tele-|may be interested in the venture. Joseph Andeli, L. L. Anderson , Wilson, D. M. Young. Bandshell Thursday evening, phone pole after mounting the left boulevard of Court street, just north of Summer street. Police said the driver had no| driver's licence. 'Blasts Injured Man Blooms, any color -- Wm, Mc-| His language. If ever there was|driven by William Medina, Dew-| Estimated damage to the car Neill, Mrs. Earle Sandford and a time when His language and| Wm. Fulton. His voice must be heard in the Vase of Polyanthas or Flori- world. it is today. The Bible is as bundas, any color -- Mrs. Earle dead as any other book until it Sandford, Mrs." Lloyd Johnston becomes the dialogue between and Mrs, B. A, Tunnicliff, men and their God. You must Vase of Ramblers of Climbers,| know it and it must possess you," any color -- Mrs. ford, Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and| In his sermon Mr. Milroy took Wm. McNeill, as his theme: "The Four Pillars Bowl of mixed flowers -- Mrs. of Qur Faith". He said these pil-| Les Guy, Miss Emily Macchi and|lars are: the priesthood of all| Mrs. Jos. Dominik, believers, the just shall live by| Modernistic Arrangement with faith because there is no other Roses, other foilage permitted-- way, the right of private judg- ey road, Scarboro, ing Simcoe south at Bruce street as the driver was attempting to make a left turn from Bruce to go south on Simcoe. Earle Sand. said Mr. Milroy. |SEEK AUTO Oshawa police are looking for a 1949 or 1950 model car today which struck a parked car on Gibb St. Sunday and did not stop. Approximately $100 damage was done to the car owned by The judging was done by J, 1,| Assisting in passing the sacred|Mrs, 0. C. Weeks, Mrs, Albert| ment, and belief in the Bible and|Casey Schiegel, 245 Gibb St. Forster and Scarborough, doing the speciman classes and Mrs. W. L. Palmer judging the arrangement classes. Chairman R. H. Branton was in charge of the details for the Orchestra Has Large Audience With close to 300 persons look ing on Sunday night, the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra performed| its final concert of the iy season at the bandshell in--Me- morial Park. This was the or-| chestra's first outdoor concert. | Under the direction of Francis| J. Francis, the two-year-old group of 38 musicians delivered a| varied program from fast, scintil-| lating marches to rolling, state-| ly symphonic movements. At the concert's close, Mr. Fran cis paid tribute to the orchestra| for the standards reached in just two years. The program in full: Marche des Cadets de Gas- cogne; overture to the opera Zampa; Adagio from the Sere- nade for Strings; Fiddle Danc;e Serenade of the Lute; the first movement from Schubert's fifth symphony in B flat; Syncopated| Clock, by Leroy Anderson;| Marche Militaire. | Overture to the Magic Flute opera; minuet from Haydn's 104th symphony; the first move- ment of Gustav Holst's Suite in E flat; Pomp and Curcumstance, by Sir Edward Elgar Two hymns, closing the pro gram, were Richmond and St Margaret's, ders: Bert Terwillegar, Percy| |Fletcher, Earl Hann, Earl Bil-| cox, Roy Starr, Ear] James, Arch Britton, Harold Whitbread, Jr.; Leonard Goldsmith, Gordon Bar- |ton, James Moore, George Den- nis and R. R. Valentine. The Sacrament was prepared | {by Elder William Frost assisted| by Mrs. Frost. Details of the com- munion were supervized by Man- sell Gerrow, clerk of session. The minister, Rev. Warren G.| Dickson, officiated at the com- munion service and spoke on "The Fatal Refusal". The choir under the leadership of the organist, R. K. Kellington, rendered a special anthem. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Mrs. A. Allman, 84 Oshawa boulevard south; April Bran- ton, 234 Court street; Bob Son- ley, RR 4, Port Perry: John Brady, 870 Park Lane; Mrs. Archie Dean, 88 Oshawa boule- vard north; Donald Gibson, Columbus; Helen. Hayward; 340 Jasper street; Larry Hard. ing, Box 28, Whithy; Joan Barassin, 166 Hibbert street: Lynda Mulville, Taunton road west; Jennifer Ann Doby, 501 Crerar avenue; Wayne Hodge, 375 Elgin street east. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Hannibal" in technicolor. Mrs, H. Cruwys. W. L. Palmer, of|Symbols were the following el-| Maskell and Mrs. Jos. Dominik. its authority. { Arrangement for a Child's Sick | Room not to exceed eight inches! | nest gis Fav eer. Dominion Day | Postal Service | bert Maskell. Nosegay Roses Predominating, | Due to the observance of Do-| !minion Day on Friday, July 1, other foilage permitted -- Mrs. 0. C. Weeks. oe White or near White Peony -- Mrs. Les Guy, Mrs. Jos. Dominik the service to be given by the and Mrs, Lloyd Johnston. Oshawa Post Office will be some- Guy| what reduced. | There will be no letter carrier, '| parcel post or rural mail deliv- 1 Pink Peony -- Mrs. Les erie during the day. Special de- and Mrs. 0. C. Weeks. 1 Red Peony -- Mrs. liveries will be made as usual. Weeks and Albert Maskell. 1 Spike Delphinium, any color-- Mrs. Jos. Dominik and Mrs. O.| C. Weeks 5 Peonies, any color Mrs. lection from the street letter Les Guy, Mis. Jos. Dominik and| boxes at the regular Saturday Mrs, O. C. Weeks. afternoon collection time and all Bridge Club |. High Scores The public lobby will be open The high scores for games played by members of the Osh- awa Duplicate Bridge Club at Woodview Park Clubhouse this week, were: 0. service, with the money order and savings bank business will be given only be- |tween 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. | Church Picnic 'Has Big Crowd North an South Dr. and Last Wednesday the largest Mrs. S,: Kandel, 13 points: G turnout in many years of adults Adams and §. Sheridan, 135%; | 0 ern Sonool chi 4 * land Sunday School children of Mrs. J. MacLean, Mrs. E, H Centre Street United Church Sun. | Webster, 107%; Mrs, H. Hart and |g, School enjoyed their annual Mrs. M. R. Clarke, 107%; Mrs. picnic, It was held this year at| 0 E. Stewart and Miss G. Forsythe, | [.akeview Park. 103%. | ¥ 2 contests were en-| East and West -- Mrs. J. K Games and contests were en . Kit: 5 under the leadership - of chen and Mrs. R, Drew, 125%; | Aves Fred Taylor and Mrs, H Mrs. J. Timmins and Mrs. S. | DeMille: A bountiful lunch was Sheridan, 122; Mrs. W. Doe and| apioved. Mrs, R. Morris, 120;- Mrs. E.| There are 160 students in the Culp and Mrs. G. A. Rundle, 111; ||Sunday School under the leader- D. Calhoun and R. White, 105%. ship of Mrs. A. Elliott as super The lucky draw was won by intendent and Mrs. Fred Taylor as junior superintendent, | Another Gibb St. [was $150 and $100 to the pole. Police said the girl was cross- REAR END COLLISION LONDON, Ont. A rear-end collision occurred transformer explosion at the Four Corners' Saturday afternoon. A car driven by John Murdock, Meadowvale street, struck the rear of a car driven by Allen Kane, Taylor avenue. The accident happened at the south-east corner, near the bus stop. Firemen were called to the CNR subway, Simcoe street south, Sun- day afternoon to wash away fuel oil leaking down onto the road early today. resident Ken- from a railway tank car. face and back. Hydro Transformer (CP) -- John | Porteous, 33, injured in a hydro| in- down- town London Sunday night, was in critical condition in hospital He was engulfed in blazing oil when an explosion at the trans- former shot oil 40 feet into 'the air and rocked the area. He had apparently been looking through a sidewalk grating into the smok- ing well housing the transformer. He was rushed to hospital with severe burns to his neck, head, different flavor to the Oshawa reed instruments as well as in- struments of the brass choir. The band has an authorized strength of 40 men but the band director of music, Flying Of- the band. June 30. To those who appreciate the Thursday evening band con- certs, the band brings a slightly band scene as it is a military type band using woodwind or ilow has a membership of 32. The ficer B. H. Clark, hopes to add to Air Force Band At Shell Thursday The band of the 411 Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Force (Aus- iliary) will pay its annual visit to Oshawa and the McLaughlin ballet, and the pens of the great masters: Carnival of Melody, a dley tandard popular tunes including Blue Moon, Moonlight Serenade, It Ain't Gonna Rain No More, to name a few, and Toccata for Band, a sprightly number done in the manner of Bach but using the shading of the Military Band rather than the ore gan or the pianoforte. Four marches will be played. The first or opening item, the March Sarafand; Entry of the Gladiators, conducted by Lt. F. 7, Francis, director of music, Band of the Ontario Regiment; and the last two conducted by Flight Sergeant Wm. Askew, ase sistant ductor, 411 Squadron Historically this is the y t and in the Toronto Garrison and as such is just beginning to as- sume some of the duties which other bands have been doing for years. The visit to Oshawa will be an opportunity to play music in a manner that is im- possible under the limited facili- ties of the Toronto parks, It i There will be one complete col-| i from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m, but wicket & exception of] | When you're a i [Cross School, EATING IS HAL youngster, half the fun of a picnic is stuff- ing yourself with pop and hot dogs until you can hardly move. Well on his way to that condi- tion is David Burns, 7, who seem| photographed at the NUPSE to be taking his hotdog eating | Local 50 picnic at Lakeview seriously. David is the son of | Park Saturday. Local 50 con- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burns, | sists of city employes. 1392 Tremblay avenue, and was --Oshawa Times Photo { [lie Cser, of 108 Olive avenue. ! [trial Park Tuesday night to see, Band; Them Basses, and Howard Cable's new composition, March manship. In a classical vein are Hector Berlioz, Roman Carnival Over. ture; Tschaikowsky Sleeping Beauty Waltz; and two excerpts from Coleridge-Taylor's Petite also offers the band the chance to play and visit at the same time. Flying Officer Clark has chos- en a varied program which is cal- culated to suit all tastes. Three requests will be filled. These are the selection, Classi- Oshawa Boys Win At Festival A $75 cheque arrived in the mail Thursday for Attila and Les- Attila, 9, and Leslie, 7, won a first prize in the under 11 age group, playing a piano accordion duet at the Hamilton Kiwanis Music Festival, early in May. Attila is in Grade 3 at Holy slie is in Grade 1. The older bdy has been play- ing the accordion for two years, Leslie for less than a year. Their father said the money will be used for music education for the boys. Party To Tour Industrial Park Members of the city council, industrial commission, PUC and chamber of commerce have been invited to tour Oshawa's Indus- says Industrial Commissioner Tom McLaughlin, "the industrial development which has taken place during the past year." A chartered bus will leave city hall tomorrow night at 6.45. A one-hour reception will be held at the farm of Mayor Lyman A. Gifford. The group will return to Suite de Concert . . . the De- de et R and the Cae price de Nannette. Rounding out the program will be the Parade of Soloists, during which the trumpet section will be featured in Bugler's Holiday; the Trombones in Holiday for Trom- bones; Sergeant P. Schofield in the clarinet solo Romance and Bolero; and Flight Sergeant W. Askew in a euphonium solo. Closing will be less boisterous than the opening, for the con. cluding number will be that age- less and distinctly lovely hymn, Deep Harmony. Building Fund Total $1,116,705 Officials of the Oshawa Gene eral Hospital announed Saturday morning that $1,116,705.71 has been contributed to the hospital building fund. The list of contribu- tions not previously acknowledged follows: J. C. Stephenson 300.00 Dr. Harold Ferguson 1 Credit Bureau of Oshawa Ltd. 6 Edward Rathman Anonymous Sklar Furniture Lid, Miss I. G. McLaughlin Arjay Printers Lid. William Ridgely William Ridgely Employees: Robert Gagliardi Pasquale Zeppierl Walter Simpson James Stmpson Norman Ridgely Glen Blair Ld. t 00.00 20.00 150.00 1500.00 Sklar Furniture Antoine Gallan Stanley Bice Carl Ekker 5.00 10.00 the city hall about 9 p.m. K. Wiedemeye 21.60 Total to date $1,116,705.74