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FOV IFoo yoy rye Zhe Oshawa Ganes PAGE SEVENTEEN SECOND SECTION . OSHAWA, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 Bandmasters' Assoc. Marginal Farming Program Proposed | OTTAWA (CP) -- A federal- provincial program to assist Can- ada's marginal farming areas| was urged Wednesday by the spe-| cial Senate committee on land] use. . | Over the ing Osh- "There is a need of elimination awa will be the destination of of problem areas in Canada bandmasters from across Can- where farm businesses are small,| ada and the United States. Each productivity low and incomes in- year the Canadian Bandmasters' adequate for family require-| Association holds its convention ments," the committee said in a|in a country noted for its musical report tabled in the Senate, tradition and there is keen com- The report proposed a federal-| petition amongst cities which provincial rural development pro-| wish the honor of acting as host gram to assist areas in greaiest|to this distingushed gathering of need and urged that rotther re-| conductors. Last year the venue search be undertaken to define/was Banff and next year the fa- | more clearly the nature of prob-|vored centre is Halifax. lems in low-income areas and to| When Mayor Lyman A. Gif- pinpoint their location. ford, on behalf of the council, ex- tended the official invitation to the N viting them to a buffet supper » be held In the armories. This will also be attended by the musi- cians from the three bands, and should provide a social event of some magnitude when these visiting bandmasters, musicans and their wives assemble on the main floop of the armories at 10.30 p.m. Saturday. Sunday morning will be de- voted to final business meetings after which the convention mem- bers will depart for their home cities across Canada having been the welcome guests of the City of Oshawa, its mayor and council, ning Pp centre where the Gen- eral Motors Pipe Band will be playing. BANQUET FEATURE The highlight of the tion will be the civic banquet, tendered by the mayor and coun- ell of the City of Oshawa to the ian. Randuael A > tion. David J. Peterkin, supervisor of music of the cultural activities branch of the government of Al- berta and Mr. Kennedy, MA, dir- tor of adult education for the Province of Nova Scotia, will be a VES ITS FIRST COMMUNION and Anne Wnuk, Marlene | Bernacki, Malania and Darice Krawchuk, Irene Lylwyn, Olga | Laptuta, Marquaret Chaus, Filipowyez, Olga Novosad, | gpiney giolaryk, Marlene Hali- 1 LASS RECEI Dobromilsky, Terry Bogucki, John Charyz, Morris Rebot, | Steve Laschuk, Lyn Shymko, Last Sunday morning a large | Pereyma, and Sister Valentine class of boys and girls re- | and Sister Marcelline, both | ceived their first communion at | from the girls' academy at ttandi St. George's Ukrainian Catho- | Ancaster, Ont. The boys were: lic Church. The members of | Oleh Makitra, Morris Paplyk, the class are seen here with | Alex Nakoneczny, Robert Boy- | the parish priest, Rev. J. C.) ko, Eugene Kozlinski, Alex | Billy Kudryk, and Thomas Hnatko. The girls were: Amy | Bodnaryk, * Caroline Lockey, | Elizabeth Holodryzuk, Mary Marianne Saychuk, Mary Bur- nat, Mary Dudlarek, Rita Shymko, Irene Bilyk, Gloria Dolishny, Lily Bahlaj, Mary | kowski, Joanne and Harriet | Kolynko, and Joanne Kolynko. | --Photo by Mary's Studio the dinner and both of these gentlemen will have some- thing to say regarding the ef- ects of music in modern educa- tion. iation, which d, the Band of the Ontario Regiment formed a committee to handle the detail§ regarding the conven- ANCIENT UNIVERSITY Heidelberg, Germany's oldest university, was founded in 1386. Cedardale Group Enjoys Picnic The Sunday School Picnic held|yrs. -- Bonnie Leavitt, Sharon last Saturday by Cedardale Unit-|Henning, Donalda Lansing. ed Church, at Lynbrook Park, Boys' Sack Race, 8 to 10 yrs.-- was a most successful event. The Douglas Cory, Danny Fleming, | weather was ideal and everyone|Ricky Lansing. had a most enjoyable time. | Boys' Sack Race, 11 and 12 yrs. Following a picnic lunch the|-- George Hunter, Fred Fleming, day concluded with swimming Billy Morris. in the park pools. | Girls' Wheelbarrow, 8 to 10 yrs The results of the program of -- Carol Daynard and Lynda races and sports follow: |Hall, Gail Pearn and Eleanor Running race, under 5 years-- Fleming, Gail Leavitt and Debbie Lynda Pesarchuk, Marlene Lan-|Leavitt. | sing, Wanda Marshall. | Girls' Wheelbarrow, 11 and 12] Girls, 6 to 8 yrs. -- Louise Hill, yrs. -- Sally Goyne and Bonhie| Debbie Leavitt, Frances Stacey. Leavitt, Donalda Lansing and Boys 6 and 7 yrs. -- Robert/Shaureen Lansing. Johnson, Robert Pesarchuk,| Girls' Wheelbarrow, 11 and 12 Brian Marshall. |yrs. -- Ann and Marie Pearn. Girls, 8 and 9 yrs. -- Lynda] Boys' Wheelbarrow, 10 to 12 Hall, Shaureen Lansing, Lynda|yrs, -- Norman Lansing and Jackson. |Doug Cory, Gord McQuaid and Boys, 8 and 9 yrs. -- Gordon Damy Fleming, Bob Hoy and McQuaid, Bobby Hoy, Paul Hill. |Bob Hall. Girls, 10 and 11 yrs. -- Bonnie; Pie Eating Contest -- Donalda Leavitt, Darlene Daynard, Joy Lansing, Darlene Daynard, Carol De Guerre. | Daynard. Boys, 10 and 11 yrs. -- Douglas| Ladies' race -- Mrs. Marshall, Cory, Norman Lansing, Danny Mrs. McKabe, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Fleming and R. Lansing (tie). (Hill (tie). Girls, 12 and 13 yrs. -- Heather] Men's Race -- Mr. Marshall, Blanchard, Gloria Morris, Sharon Mr, Daynard, Mr. McKabe. oT CRA Walking 11 and 12 GENERAL MOTORS PIPE BAN One of the features of the concert being presented at the McLaughlin Bandshell in Me- morial Park this evening will be the numbers played by the General Motors Pipe Band, masters' Association which is | Build Addition | | | 'Simcoe Hall To Simcoe Hall . got permission Wednesday night, from the com mittee of adjustment, to build a small addition fer the storage of furniture and clothing, adjacent to the gymnasium A next door neighbor protest- ed the proposed building on the grounds of property devaluation and blocking the view from his house. COMPROMISE DECISION The three-man committee com promised by allowing the build- ing to be constructed if a mini setback from the 'P D PL the visit of the Canadian Band- being held in Oshawa this week- AYING TONIGHT tion and the results of their labors will be seen this weekend. BANDS TO PARADE FULL PROGRAM At 7 p.m. the massed bands It is expected that some 150| will parade from the armories, bandmasters and their wives will|Vi2 Simcoe street to the Ceno- visit Oshawa for the convention|taPh where a short service of re- which promises to be one of the|embrance will be held. Follow- finest yet arranged by the asso- ing this the combined bands of ciation. A full program of meet-| Weston Silver, Metropolitan Sil- ings, visits and a grand concert|Ver and the Band of the Ontario champion brass bands of Can- Regiment will present a grand ada taking part. |concert at 8.30 p.m. Delegates will arrive Friday af-| The master of ceremonies for ternoon when the first business this concert will be George A. session will be held. In the even-| Fletcher, chairman of the Osh- ing a tour of General Motors is awa Board of Education. The proposed to show the visitors the| items on this program have been main industry of Oshawa, the specially selected to display the Motor City of Canada. Following| musical potential of the combined the tour, the association mem- bands and with a highly critical bers will be guests of General audience of Bandmasters and Motors at a lunch in the south|shawa's usual enthusiastic Band plant cafeteria. It is the hospital-\foliowers this should be an excel- ity of General Motors, the city|lent musical treat. council, service clubs, shopping| cenfre and the Band of the Qn-| BUFFET SUPPER tario Regiment which makes this| The Kinsmen, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs, have extended their business, service clubs and the regimental band. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS The officers of the National Council of the Canadian Band- masters' Association are: Flight Lieutenant C. 0. Hunt, Burlington, president; T. V. New- love, Edmonton, past president; R. H. Chandler, Wetaskiwin, Al- berta and Capt. K. A. Elloway, LRAM, Halifax, vice-presidents; A. L. Robertson, Kilworthy, sec- retary-treasurer and Ernest Wet- ton, Forest, assistant secretary- treasurer. Members of Council: E. V. Ayres, Wallaceburg; J. Alan Wood, Toronto; P. C. Allan, Windsor; W. L. Manning, Wood- stock and Capt. W. T. Atkins; To- ronto. Chapter representatives on the National Council are: Ontario- Quebec -- E, G. Corlett, E. M. Johnston and J. S. Ervin, Al berta'-- T. V. Newlove and M. W. McDonnell; Saskatchewan -- Die- trich J, Weigel and Frank Con- nell; Manitoba -- Bram Wiggins and A. Yetman; . Maritimes E. W. Freeborn and C. C. Bry. week's convention possible. Lions © AVG 3, ospitality to the delegates in- TO TOUR PARKWOOD Jospialy ey son. Saturday morning will be taken up with business sessions but la- dies are invited to tour "Park- 'MAN IN THE STREET wood Gardens', the estate of Oshawa's most distinguished resi- dent, Colonel R. S. McLaughlin, which will be open to members of the Association. During the afternoon meetings the ladies will be visiting the shopping centre, where they will be shown the wonders of one of finest centres in North America. This tour will be followed by af-| Some of Oshawa citizens are bers of the band practising for their coming engagements. --Oshawa Times Photp Area zoning requires an eight. foot setback. APPLICATIONS GRANTED The following applications were also granted: L. Chilcott, Verdun road south, erection of house with inadequate | frontage and lot area. Sproule, King street east, | projection of marquee beyond front yard depth. | W. Frolick, Central Park north, extension to house; inade-| quate side yard. | L. Legere, Drew street, erec-| fion of porch and addition to rear Opinions Differ ld Crisis manville: "I don't really know if I'm worried. I haven't thought about it that much, I think it will eventually lead to war. The U.S. should stop sending their planes over Russian territory." ERNEST .HOLT, 222 Bond street east: "I don't know what to think about it. It looks as though someone is trying to start something. I don't see what the Yankees are gaining by what they're doing. The Bible tells that someone from the north is coming down to fight but that [they'll get beat." | TANIA LYSANEWITCH, 208 | Nassau street: "It's just an ex- |cuse for the Russians to stir up excitement." EMILY SIWEK, 320 Annapolis |avenue: "No it's not worrying {me very much. I don't- think there will be any war. It takes more than that to start one." |afraid the latest international in- ternoon tea, by courtesy of re in which a U.S. plane was [shot down by the Russians will . {lead to war. Others do not think u 1 rom lit is cause for worry, a street | survey by The Oshawa Times re- [vealed Tuesday afternoon. Quebec Here of those interviewed: | ARTHUR DAY, 605 Centre | street, Whitby: "I'm not particu- larly worried, because there is On Monday nothing I can do about it, Canada ' is tied to U.S. apron strings hook, |line and sinker. If a Russian ob day, Tuy 3. 3.3700 plane came within 20 miles of the dents will arrive home from a|U-S. all hell would break loose." ing with them as guests for an south: "I'm not particularly wor- equal period of time the French ried. They've been spying on each Canadian students who were Other for years and they'll never their hosts. |stop. They should keep out of the The Oshawa Junior Chamber | three mite limit with their of Commerce has planned sev-|Planes." eral functions for them, which] RUTH WRIGHT, RR 3, Bow- will begin with a civic reception at Hotel Genosha on Monday visitors will be treated to a tour of some local industries and the Oshawa shooping centre. On July 23, hosts and guests will travel by bus to Niagara| Falls for a day's visit, and on| July 23 the Jaycees and their wives will entertain them at a By GEORGE W. CORNELL | mum 10-foot of house. Following are the opinions of two-week visit to Quebec, bring.| ROSS BYRNELL, 15 Park road evening. A few days later the| wiener roast at Geneva Park. NEW YORK (AP)--On an emi- N.Y. Interchurch Centre Fulfillment Of Old Dream Council of Churches, a co-opera- tive agency for 33 Protestant and | present building line is observ led. | Harold McNeill, AWARD WINNER | Simcoe Hall, agreed . Ha { Committee Chairman Louis John E. O'Brien, son of Mr. |S, Hyman observed that with the and Mrs, H. M, O'Brien of 1033 |setback, the neighbor would have Wardman crescent, Whitby, | 'Practically the same view" from wh vaduated recently ir his house. And Mr. Hyman won- 3 0 grad uated recently Irom |soved if the proposed storage Toronto Teachers' College. He building wouldn't act as a barrier won the Strathcona Award for (for noise from the gym " : a: Ria | ; : Greco's application for erection] physical education and is now APPLICATION HELD UP of a store and flat in front of an taking summer course in An improper sketch plan re-|established front yard depth. physical education at McMas- |Sulted in the committee holding = ter. University in Hamilton. He fover H. W. Reddick's application . will teach in Toronto in the Barrister nence over looking Manhattan Orthodox denominations. oi {overs a Sleek, Jo yo kshop of| The 27 other tenants are a wide trio Moseum, For Yorks ang Americ, Cian. "ree of Genaminaionl sud re. the Subway. The Quebec stu- ness of many churches iglous service organizations, In. dents will return home on Au-| "pis The Interchurch Centre, a uding sections of the Methodist, gust 1, Wd lial, tin $21,000. nited Presbyterian, American Oshawa students taking part in| gon tice "the hub of AY Te Baprist and Assemblies of God the exchange are Michael Bas-|jioi0 "oro ob ¢ im.| Churches, and headquarters of gious enterprises, the most im-|the Reformed Church, sett, Barbara Broadbent, Donna| >: ~ ieti Granik, Donna Beth Howard, PoSiN8 sym bol of Christian To finance the project, the late John D. Rockefeller Jr., a Bap- Larry Lawrence, Mary Lou Lock.| brotherhood in the United States, wood, Robert Lofthouse, Marilyn| 224 to maby the realization of 4 tist, gave $3,000,000. Other indie tourists already | yicuals and groups gave $1,000,- E. Smith, Cordova road, addi- tion to non-conforming house in| industrial zone ! P. Ceislar, Quebec street! ad- dition to house, inadequate side yard The committee denied the ap plication of C. Karn, Arthur street, for the erection of a car port on the side property line. Decision was reserved 'on A.| July 29 will feature a visit to director of Toronto, including the Royal O RYERSON GRADUATE Ronald Edward Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Keith, of 493 Finucane street, who graduated recently from Ryerson Institute of Tech- nology in chemical technology. He has accepted a research a H., George Hunter. | Drynard, Gail Pearn and Eleanor | Shaureen Lansing. Goyne, Joy De Guerre and sn Is Arr ged i an Hall, Teddy and George Hunter | 21am, will be held next Wednes- |each park will participate in the Darlene Daynard, Dianna Kidd, Connaught Park at 6 p.m. for |and roving judges will be on The area to the west of Con- F H | id will be desig-| or uge {one of which shall be a key sta-| After instructions to the ma The stage is get for Canada's|velopes for the first section. Upon Park. The annual event held by|Velope and the team will pro-| vious ones in color and entertain-| Station. they will call out a pass to insure a successful day. tion, they will be given another the membership draw. |, key station, they will open Chevrolet sedan. The sale of tick. | this looation, and no tickets will be available| pig procedure will be followed direciion of Mrs. Arthur Rear-|)ag key station in the last seec- Girls, 3-legged race, 6 (o 8 yrs. Girls, 3-legged race, 10 to t, Ann and Marie Boys legged race, § yap. and The CRA Walking Marathon, a | race. Carol Daynard, the start of the race. Playground| {hand to disqualify any teams nated by colors. Within-each sec- by the walking marathon starter, biggest picnic which will take the signal to start, the captain Local 222, UAW, promises to be ceed to the station designated in| ment for both young and old. The Word which is attached tp their One of the biggest attractions 2 of envelopes and will proceed Two lucky members of the union| other envelop proceed to | This procedure will be' followed the day of the picnic. The dis- until all four sections have been don, president of UAW Auxiliary, tion, an envelope will be handed Police Chiet Herbert Flintoff and area An all time favorite with the older members is a pipe band and this year two highland pipe bands BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best Negroes Boys, 12 and 13 yrs. -- Teddy -- Dianna Kidd and Darlene) Fleming, * Donalda Lansing = [\larathon 12} yrs. -- Sharon Henning and Sally q ial over -- Bobby Hoy and | special feature of the parks pro- | day, July 20. A te f fi Danny Fleming and Gord Mc. sash nay alll of five Srom Quaid. Girls' Sack Race, 8 yrs. --| All teams will assemble at Girls" Sack Race, leaders will walk with the teams, Stage Set {who run instead of walk. naught Park will be divided into four ar [tion there will be six stations, | U . Pi . {tion. c c teams will be given a set of en- place this Saturday at Lakeview of the team will open one en-| a picnic that will surpass all pre- the envelope. Upon reaching the committees have all worked hard| envelopes. If this is a key -sta- will 'be to the next section. If this is not will win a Pontiac sedan and a d devel t iti A an evelopment position in |) € longtime dream. A " | Markle, Audrie Merrithew, Su-| ets will cease at 8 p.m. Friday| nil they reach the key station. its marble halls their Maitland works, near a: . 1s| For the rest, a $12,500,000 loan A dy | nik. tribution of 'tickets is under the completed. Upon reaching the for an extension to a non-conform |at its starkly simple stone-and-|obtained from the New York Life 4 ; Oshawa. | ] - fall. He is a graduate of Mal- Sheay, Therese Lessard, Claude! No. 27. As of Wednesday eve-to the team captaih with in- | Mr. Hyman and the other mem- Address | inscription: 5% per cent on a 40-year second f : A es Allaire, Miraude Gravel and Mi-| ; ind." . All i dale Collegiate Institute. shes i ag 4 | service of mankind. EXTRA BUSES unopened envelopes will be Pyle sketches at hand and asked that stitution, with rentals (remark- a er Denis Perron, of Valleyfield, PQ. j i i {will be determined by time and a General Motors of Canada Ltd. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)--| hol ge gad SY Taxing off In ets un. re' asking tor bus tickets fn ~~. » i { church nucleus for evangelism, a ig tor bus OLS in exX-| "mic race should be of great {south, just four feet from the of an address presented by Ter-(gro were sentenced to three missions, relief, Christian gion extra picnic buses will be put in| ith the functions of the CRA Is Announced meeting on Tuesday, July 12, in town hotel. Rev. R. Bdwin King, | i fre board (Reuters)--An 11-year-old boy different denominations, ards | Mr. Kelly, a well ¥nown Osh-!33, also were fined $100 each. | | Hoe CALGARY (CP)--"It's a hitter ' Ci 1 . | director of the Community Vaca- Wednesday was acquitted of | brightly decorated basement omp aint dent of the club, who outlined Dupont of Canada Limited at y John Hyslop and Stanley Koles-| 1aVe strolled |and ceilings, whispered in awe|for 25 years at five per cent was of Central Collegiate Institute, | A arg. A] [10g dance ha |laire, Sylvie Achard, Micheline] ig by. alabaster window, and read the churches invested $4,500,000 at A ge . iv Achard, Solange Boily, Doris| had received their tickets. finish li ronto and also attended River- TS '€ 5 5 | "To the glory o fGod and the inish line, {deal with the matter with the It's a non-profit, tax-free in- Draw Three Months! >a and Denis Lamoureux and RELIGIOUS NUCLEUS | chairman, reported that at the finish line. The winn Bibl S {next meeting el § ably low for Manhattan) grad- | a > : ¥ imi Was > : | the building also is a busy multi velopes. 1 e Cc guard houses on Stevenson road ¥riminal law was the subject| Boston and a Montgomery Ne BOY ACOUITTED make ,allowances for this and rt but al \ Engineers' Club at their dinner| trying to dine together in a down- | part but also to anyone concerned ying 8 i down WINCHESTER. England About 2,000 men and women of M h Ch will be available to the picnic jon CELEBRATING [wood Restaurant | rey: la student af Bosion) 4 Method Changes J peo (view South, has been appointed | | ing murders on television. | floors of offices. In the big, | duced by Ed Kolodzie, vice-presi-| ,. i . | this summer by the College Park| tice of appeal and King and and his mother said she will |than one dollar. | realize 1 taught poor methods of will play a number of stirring marcnes. The children won't know which way to turn on arriving at the picnic area on Saturday. Nine rides will be available and a car- nival air will prevail. SPORTS PROGRAM The sportsmen will not be for. Ugh. gotten. The Rod and Gun Club Charles {Calhoun, Kelly Barton has a fine program lined up and 2d Mclfnley Stevenson, all of| a fine array ot prizes will be dis- Akron hio, claimed thev. were tributed. In addition, there will jo ned Away from the Windsor be golfing, horseshoes and soft- Hore! 3 Faackhorn by Manager ball. utland, the depar'ment's A ball game com atp 3. F. y air ac dation practices of- 11.30 a.m. between Karn's Drugs| ficor Jsaid Mr. on will go tol Lid. and Modern Upholsterers, Buckhorn as soon as possibie. the winners of which will later --f-- -- __ "" A play the winners in a garhe be- tween Black's Men's Wear and Oshawa Real Estate Board. the textile fibres department of ; zanne Marie Parkin, Ray Werry, Thousands 'of x " |gazed at its sculptured murals| Brockville. Ron is a graduate | : . JLoE an SHension 02 col : Their guests will he Carol Al- ing dance hall and the erection o wood chapel lit through one huge l-surance Company, and various A A ; vern Collegiate Institute in To- | Racine, Louise Harvey, Michel Ling, over four thousand families| seructions to follow to reach the $ [bers felt it was impossible to 'White And Negro mortgage. \ v Berley, all of Jonquiere, | Tom Simmons, picnic publicity | 27d and handed in fo the judges -------- --|hew ones be prepared for the Student Club | 1 ; » contemporary decor, i handicap basis for (unopened en- hool received permission to build two A white theology student from! floors and eo P y ually, paying off the debt. cess of past years. The PUC will ; : Y rence V. Kelly to the n | + - 3 interest not only fo those taking property line yo e Student months hard labor Wednesday for. OF STABBING tion and other activity. Life Saving service. A 7% minute bus service and the parks progiram in particu- the banquet room of the Sandal-|23 . year - old student at Boston | a : / Mrs. W. C. Sands, of Grand who told police he liked watch- and agencies work in the 18 awa district barrister, was intro- Lawyers for the two filed n i JaWYers 0- : il SW. y [tion Bible School to be conducted : stabbing a young girl to death |cafeteria a good lunch costs less PI! fo have to swallow when I o Be Investigat TORONTO (XP)--The Ontario labor department has assigned an Inspector, ©. J. Kerr, to in- vestigate comyplaints hy three {United States: Negroes that they were refused accommodation re- cently at an hotel near Peterbor- ATHLETIC CENTRE AONDON (CP) London ' 1 Cohunty Council hopes to include Of course the climak of the day Britain's first indoor cycle track will come as two lucky members|: the new £2.000.000 ational of Local 222 are announced win: Jcentre being built at Crystal Pal- ners in the car draw. lace. Seventh-day Adventist Church. | Announcement of the school was made by F. C. Fell, pastor of | the local Adventist Church. Al children between the ages of five and 11 years who live between | the area from Harmony road and| Tooley's road will be welcome. The school will be conducted from July 18-29 | Classes will meet from 9 a.m until 12 noon, Monday through Friday; in the auditorium of the Oshawa Missionary College, and will include craft and nature study as well as Bible study on the subject "God's Wonderful World." There will also be super- vised games to assist the children in using up excess energy Twenty newly - appointed in- struetors have been given spe- cialized training to qualify them as teachers. More than 150 chil dren are expected to attend the two-week sessions. Special gradu- ation exercises will he held at | the close of the period. some of the highlights in the Embry were released on $1,000 {career of the young lawyer and|bonds pending outcome of the spoke of some of his present ac-|2Ppeal. tivities and positions in the com- 154. Stacey DE. PROCERGER jure of te Sub, expressed the : ' rites Y |LEGAL E 3 sincere appreciation of the group Ballard Done Ra = | Mr. Kelly spoke to the group, for the unique and entertaining VanDeWalker "137 si {on some of the distinctive aspects address. street east Laura Wray, TR (01 if 100% intresting subect cy grup 3 ava; Sad Stewart, which leads the offender from| The Student Engineers' Club is Kucherik 262 Conant, street: | commission of the crime to con- an organization comprised of stu- Beverly Hodgson. 783 Grier. |VICHm or acquittal, illustrating|dents attending four-year co-oper- ; : ny HC, | With examples taken from his| ative engineering courses at Gen- son; Joseph Davenport, 274 |own experience and from other|eral Motors Institute in Flint, Burk strtet {well known cases about the| Michigan, under the sponsorship The first five persons to in- province. of the Oshawa division. Their form The Oshawa Times of In answer to questions from his| aims include the broadening of their birthdays each day will | interested audience, Mr. K e1]y/ their education through speakers, receive double tickets to The |commented on several of the con. such as Mr. Kelly, and the exten- Regent Theatre, good for a [troversial questions in the field Sion of recognition of their school four-week period The current | of criminal law. He expressed the and its students. attraction is "Home from the opinion thal capital punishment! The group completed its eve- Hills should he retained to maintain ning with an informative tour Reports on birthdays will |in the minds of future genera- of the Bell Telephone facilities in be received only between the tions the distinction between mur- Oshawa, under the direction of hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m der and all lesser crimes. Don Welch of the Bell Telephone Hugh Holland, secretary-ireas- Company. | wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today. Bobby Corby, | told reporters as she took her | lished, had pleaded not guilty | Iris Dawkins, whose body was Some of the groups have pray-| artificial respiration for 25 |ers before they eat, or sit a mo- years," says Bill Phillips, rescue | pen in sil $e e with bowed and safety officer of the Calgary eads, a rare thing in a mass gre genartment |dining room. Asht ss-| i diving room. Ashiays are 1ise| Mr. Phillips, 2.5, Johw's Ame ing Jee, Sud Sem eisenbere bulance instructor for 26 years, i blic halls beside| taught the old method of manual tiem io she public halls. bes ©! manipulation of the chest to the elevators. Ih -- 3 3 force air into the lungs. The building is a tall, straight-| : 4 sided structure of light-grey Al-|, In May, 1959, his rescue squad {abama limestone, air-conditioned|!00k a girl into hospital after 0 » |Z.ving up hopes of reviving her. | 31 25. | throughout, with a 125-car garage i oo doctors. used tiie now underneath. | mouth-to-mouth method. The girl ONE SPIRIT {began breathing almost immedi- Inside the lobby, St. Paul's ately. words, engraved in gold on a| After that, Mr. Phillips said, he curved marble wall, greet the adopted the mouth-to-mouth tech- visitor: nique and has taught it to more : , { "There is one Body and one|than 600 others. tod a, oven Shoug they | Spirit, just as you were called to| Fire Chief Barney Lemieux "I am happy to be "going the one hope that belongs to your|said he knows of two persons home. with Immy now." the call, one Lord, one faith, one bap- | who learned the method from boy told reporters. "I can't |tiSm, one God and Father of us| Mr. Phillips and used it to save remember the last time I was |all, Who is above alland through'a life. Four other persons have home." {all and in all." been revived by this method in | Biggest tenant is the National recent weeks. not restrict his TV viewing. "I do not think that has any- thing to do with it," the mother son home. The boy, whose name was given in court .but not pub- to the murder of nine-year-old found with 39 stab wounds in a park last February. Judge Sir Gonne Pilcher or- dered the boy acquitted after the prosecution presented its case and the defence said there was not enough evidence for conviction. The mother said she would send her son to another school and the family would probably