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CANADIAN SQUARE DANCERS TO FEATURE IN FOLK FESTIVAL Members of the Circle - 8 Square Dance Club of Oshawa and district, Dorothy and Jack Phillips and Pearl and Har- vey Thompson are two of the couples who will be perform- ing several modern square dances in Oshawa Folk Fes- tival, May 14. The sets are bj putting a final polish on eir routines and Dr. A. P. Fulton, originator of the club which now numbers close to 300 will "call" the changes. ~Oshawa Times Photo. CAPSULE NEWS U.S. Won't Buy Our Planes WASHINGTON (CP) -- The U.S. Air Force says it decided not to buy the Canadian-made CL-44 cargo aircraft because it found the plane "generally in- ferior" to similar planes pro- duced In the United States. PROPOSE PRODUCTION OTTAWA (CP) -- Lockheed Aircraft Corporation of Califor- nia has made a proposal to the federal government on possible Canadian production of the Lockheed starfighter far the United States mutual aid pro- gram, it was learned Wednes- day. Details of the proposal International Union Against Cancer. Dr. Taylor will take up his four - year appointment at the Eighth International Cancer Congress, July 23 to 28, in Mos- cow. HEADS INSTITUTE TORONTO (CP) -- Rev. Laur- ence K. Shook, 51, of Toronto has been appointed fifth presi- dent of the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, it was-an- nounced Wednesday. He will take office July 1. LANDS FEET FIRST TORONTO (CP) -- Steel Company Of OBITUARIES Pilgrims At ALFRED IRISH The death occurred early to- day, at Hillsdale Manor, follow- ing an extended illness, of Knox Church The Company of Pilgrims, or no dramatic experience but] with a keen and activating in-| terest in the great possibilities | of Christian drama will pay a visit to Oshawa this Sunday night. "Cry Dawn in Dard Babylon" in Knox Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. Their presentation is sponsored by the young peo- ple's society of the church. The play 'Christ the Concrete City" was pfesented by the group at Bowmanville early in March and won wide acclaim. Mrs. Hogg might be termed the only professional in the &iton, he was group of average young men a... oq and women with perhaps little has been a since 1916. |General |years until his retirement in|education classes who perform- {1950. He was a member of St./ed numerous dances for the The group, which is directed Gregory's by Blanche Hogg, will present Church, a former member of Local 222, UAW and a member|group of short of the GM 25-year club. Alfred Irish, formerly of 546 |Park road south. Born June 18, 1882, at Fesser- a son of the late Elizabeth Irish. He resident of Oshawa Mr. Irish was employed at Motors here. for 34 Roman Catholic He was predeceased by his awa, He was predeceased by a son, James Henry Irish, of Osh- 0CCI NEWS Life In Navy Told To By JO-ANN BARGE Central Collegiate Institute Wednesday was honored with visits by two noted gentlemen who cdme to speak to the stu- dent body during Assembly. At the Senior Assembly, Lieu- Students The Senior Band closed 'off the program by presenting seven numbers most excellently. It looks Yyeiy ide In the Dew band orms. Wayne Saipers played a tuba solo, "Scherzo Pompaso", accompanied by the r Band. tenant-Commander G. Connors|Senio spoke on the navy and its careers. He showed an interest- ing film about work aboard the HMCS Bonaventure, He then told about the Royal Officers' Training Plan, available to sen- ret Es portance re) school until graduation. The Junior Assembly was divided into two parts. In the first half, Mr. Gardner, from the Agricultural School in Kemptville, spoke about the col- lege, and the academic courses offered there. He showed slides about life at the college, both and extra-curricular. last half of the Miss A. Miocich, head of the art department at Central, showed the students slides on art -- mainly mosaics. Thanks to Miss Miocich for showing these interesting pic- tures. BOYS' BASKETBALL Last Monday, the Grade 9 In tramural Basketball champion- ship was decided between 9D and 9F. The game was very close and hard-fought but 9D came through with a-19-17 vic- tory as Bill Fedorczenko sank the winning basket in the last minute of play. Members of the winning 9D team are: Marion Stefaniak, Zvonko Trubela, Bill Fedor- | ezenko, Joe Filetti, Dave Clark, Roy Boynton, Bill Hraynyk, Rick Stuart and Ron Kroll. SPRING FESTIVAL Last Friday and Saturday, Central held a most successful Spring Festival of Music and Dance. Over 200 students took part in the program which in- cluded selections by the Junior Band, String Ensemble, Brass Ensemble, Dance Band, Senior Band, Mixed Choir and the girls of Grades 9 and 10 physical audience. The Junior Band presented a selections which were much enjoyed. The girls of the physical edu- wife, the former Caroline Jane|cation classes of Grade 10 per- Craddock, Aug. 24, 1951. He is|formed the Modern Dance which survived by two daughters, Mrs.| was quite new and interesting to William Hurst (Vernetta) and|the audience. Bill Fedorczenko Mrs. Elvia Clark, both of Osh- then played two accordion solos, "La Belle Treasa Polka" and "Tango of the Roses" which he ed ed A P. Nugent, director of the dancers, E. Winkler, head of the CCI Music rtment, for giving up a great deal of time and effort in order to make the Spring Festival a success. FINE CO-OPERATION This event would not have been a success without the co- operation and work of several of our staff and students behind the scenes. An excellent example of such a person is Mr. Micheli, who looked after the ticket sales and helped with publicity. He boosted our sales along and in the final tally reported that over 450 tickets were sold for each night. Thanks, Mr. Micheli! Another behind - the - scenes man was Don Winston who look- ed after the lighting and sound. Miss Mipocich, who was in charge of posters, did an excel lent job, with Pete Wysotski on the silk screen. The programs for the Festival were prepared by Central's of- fice staff, Miss Thomas and Mrs. Cawker. Thanks also to everyone who supplied costumes for the dancers, to the care- takers for cleaning up, and to the form reps. for pushing the sale of tickets. After the final performance Saturday, a party was held for all those concerned with the Fes- ---------------- a Ga ad = THE WEATHER OFFICE in most parts of Ontario and says it will be mainly sunny | Quebec today. A few showers WEATHER FORECAST THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 27, 1961 3 issued at 5 a. m.: today temperatures in southern regions are expected to range somewhat warmer this after- noon. A few showers are fore- cast for tonight as a weak cold front pushes eastward across the remainder of Ontario. This should result in partly cloudy CITY AND DISTRICT Sunny Today Cooler Friday TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|skies Friday with slightly cooler temperatures. Synopsis: Under sunny skies| Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Georgian Bay regions, Windsor, London: Sunny and warmer to- day but clouding over this after- noon with a few showers begin- ning this evening. Friday cloudy and slightly cooler, winds light. burton regions, Toronto, Hamil ton: Sunny and warmer today. Cloudy with a few showers to- night. Friday partly cloudy and slightly cooler, winds light. Bay, Sudbury: Sunny, 140 WORDS USED BY AVERAGE MAN The average person uses only about 140 words in their normal daily conversation. The right words to bring good workers for the jobs you offer should appear in your Oshawa Times Classi. fied ". It's the quick, ine expensive way to get people. Dial RA 3-3492 now to start your ad. Lake Ontario, Niagara, Hali- Kirkland Lake region, No tival, Ice cream and doughnuts were served in the cafeteria, while a dance was enjoyed in the gym. Records were supplied by Allen Andrews. ATHLETIC BANQUET Tuesday evening, more than 150 Centralites attended the an- nual Athletic Banquet, held in Albert Street United Church. The evening began as we were led in grace by Virginia Piper and then everyone sat down to a delicious meal prepared by the ladies of the church who did an excellent job of catering for the banquet. After dinner Jerry Tymoshik, on behalf of the stu- dents, thanked the ladies for their work. A toast to the Queen was given $450 DAMAGE Damage totalled approximate- | ly $450 when a car driven by Arthur Stone, 54, of 886 Simcoe street south and a PUC bus driven by Philip N. Lyon, 28, of 182 Simcoe street south, came into collision on Simcoe street south, opposite the Post Office, at 6.10 p.m. Wednesday. No one was injured in the mishap. FALSE ALARM The Oshawa Fire Department received one fire call Wednes- day afternoon and one routine call during the day. The fire call was a false alarm at the Fittings Ltd. plant. WAS HELPED a cloudy with little change in temperature, winds light. gion: Mostly cloudy with a few showers today. Partly cloudy light. Partly cloudy today with a few show- ers ending this morning. Mostly cloudy and colder Friday with winds light. Winds: St. Thomas . becoming cloudy before noon today. A few showers in the late afternoon nd evening. Friday partly Timmins - Kapuskasing re- nd a little cooler Friday, winds White River region: -few showers or snowflurries, Forecast temperatures Low tonight and high Friday: OT a secessesey 38 55 LEBANON LODGE AF&AM OSHAWA will hold an 100th Anniversary BANQUET awa, March 7, 1051. Three|Plaved expertly. grandchildren and two great- bi String Enaeuible, or group dchil A 0 students, pla num- » srandchiliten sls survive. "Arm.|bers. This' group"has improved Queen". Diane Haas proffered a and small families. strong Funeral Home for bly well in the past lied to by H. E. M Her first professional training rep) y H. E. Murphy, was n Bid York Shere shia o fone Fhincipal. play ore going to Engla e sald that when we cheer in 1929. Here, while working Saturday, Avil 29, at 10 am "Give us a C, Give us an E" with young people's groups, she NM amsiguor aul Dwyer will sing etc., we mean more than just a became interested in religious|the mass. Interment will follow group of letters formed together drama. Returning to Ontario in|in St. Gregory's Cemetery. to el out "Central". Mr. 1938, Mrs. Hogg became a mem- urp gave us an acrostic ber 'of the London Little The.| nits: EMYLY JANE SHRED which would give meaning to atre. In 1955 she moved with her eath occurred at Bow-| =o gon dances which were these letters. He suggested that manville Memorial Hospital, fol family to Toronto. Experienced) cot oes, Thurs, | Very enjoyable, and humorous, the Cc stand Jor sh-optration. He cting, directin| y e " E -- ente! e, -- . in acting, 8, Instruction] rv. April 27, of Emily Jane|csecially "A Bit of Ireland" by I . Westover, wife of Robert Shred and adjudication, she has also borliness, the T -- team work, taught drama summer 1 the R -- reliability, the A -- schools. of Bowmanville. achievement, and the L -- loyal- worker Clarence Burns, 38, of Toronto escaped with minor in- juries Wednesday when he fell 30 feet from a girder while working on an expressway bridge. Police said he landed feet first on concrete founda- tions below. He was taken to thospital with shock and sprains. URGES RABIES SHOTS TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto board of health Wednesday ad- vised citizens to have family pets vaccinated against rabies before summer holidays begin. Dr. A. R. J. Boyd, medical of- ficer of health, said the inci- |dence of rabies is still wide- were not known but industry sources indicated it involved production of several hundred 1 at members of NATO. Cost would be borne by the U.S. LAKE SHIP LAUNCHED QUEBEC (CP) -- Teh 10, 000 - ton Lake freighter Cana- doc slid down the ways at Davie Shipbuilding Company is subur- ban Lauzon Wednesday. The 004-foot vessel is to join the fleet of N. M. Paterson and Sons Limited, Fort William. It was built to cruise at 15 knots. A daughter of Senator Paterson, and Sheila Pollock led the group in the singing of "God Save the MONDAY MAY 29th 6:30 p.m. HOTEL GENOSHA Guest Speaker M. WOR. BRO. A story in Mondays issue of |. The Oshawa Times sald Patricia Willams, 17, of 118 Church street, was injured when she was thrown from a car, on the Taunton road. A later report said she was not thrown from the car, but was helped out after it had rolled over. The car was wrecked in the accident. BROOKLIN ART EXHIBITION Brooklin Art Guild is making final preparations for its annual exhibition in the township hall on Friday evening and Satur- day afternoon this week. The guild is a group of amateur group which includes several school teachers, CBC employees and housewives with both large Trenton eeeeoseeees 38 Killaloe «eceeeeeses 30 Muskoka «veeeeeess 32 Band played three numbers, "The Mardi Gras" and two marches by Hayden. The Dance Band played three selections for its first public appearance. The Grade 9 girls performed esseneennes 30 Kapuskasing ..... 30 White River ...... 25 Moosonee ........ 30 S355RL2LaaaRgaRaR The highlights of the event were the Mixed Choir and the Did You Know . . . Mrs. Eric Webster of Sher- brooke, Que., braved the wintry weather to smash the tradi- tional bottle of champagne. TOUR CONTINUES MEDJEZ EL BAB (Reuters) Queen Mother Elizabeth, on a four-day visit to Tunisia, placed a wreath before the "cross of sacrifice" in the British Com- monwealth Cemetery here Wed- mesday. The cross is a memor- fal to almost 2,000 unknown Commonwealth soldiers who died here during the Second World War. GETS CANCER POST TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. R. M.| Taylor of Toronto, executive| vice - president of the Canadian Cancer Society, has been elected chairman of the com- mission on cancer control of the spread throughout the province. from January 1960 to April 1961 a total of 237 cases were reported. STREAMS FOULED COOKSVILLE (CP) -- The Ontario Water Resources Com- mission Wednesday reported the Credit River clear of pollution but complained of fouling of its Silver Creek and Black Creek tributaries near Georgetown and Acton. TWO ESCAPE NORTH BAY (CP) -- City and provincial police tonight scoured bushland north of here for John Novack and William Glowach, both 16, who d The Company of Pilgrims has presented over 95 performances. These have taken the group from Montreal to Leamington and North Bay. On Sundays they form part of the evening worship service following a brief devotional period. During the summer months the group per- forms at young people's confer- ences and before audiences of interested church leaders. The group might be termed the "acting arm" of the Chris- tian Drama Council of Canada. It is a living replica of what the council is striving for in each community as it shows to laymen and clergy the potential- ities of drama as a medium of Christian education. police custody Wednesday. The two, both of North Bay, had been sentenced earlier today to one year each on theft charges. COMING EVENTS NTS Auction Sale, Christ Me. rch Grounds, Hillcroft and Mary Streets, Saturday, April 29 from 10 a.m. Frank Stirtevant, Auctioneer. The Company of Pilgrims will present the Ploy "CRY DAWN IN DARK BABYLON" ON SUNDAY, APRIL 30th AT 7:00 P.M, In Knox Presbyterian Church, Simcoe St. N., Oshawa" NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled. $180. JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 NEARLY NEW SALE ST. MARK"S CHURCH STEVENSON'S RD. N. AT BEURLING AVE, FRIDAY, APRIL 28th 10 AM. to 4 PM. New and Neorly new orticles plus household items. RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY APRIL 28th 1:30 P.M. Oshawa ond District for the Cerebral Clinie. Hall (Gibbons at Buena Vista) Friday, April 28, at 8 p.m. Six prizes. Refreshments. Admis-| sion 50 cents. PENNY Fair, Simcoe Hall, 387 Simcoe | Street South, Saturday, April 29, 38 Euchre, Scout GM Retires 13 Employes The retirement of 13 employ- ees of the Oshawa plants of General Motors of Canada Lim- ited were announced recently. The men, who gave a total of 447 year's service, are: Matthew Andor, tool and die, 22 years; Joseph R. Bevan, final trim and hardware, 35 years; oe | Edward Fisher, maintenance, 32 Palsy School and years; G. Percy Morison, pur- Shasing, 34 years; William Ness, BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOC, ST. JOHN'S HALL (Comer Bloor and Simcoe) FRIDAY APRIL 28th 7:45 P.M. 20 Gomes, $6 ond $10. 5 $40 Jackpots ly bly, 38 years; Herbert H. Richards, truck chassis, 45 years; Bruce H. Richardson, final finish, 35 years; Percy G. Sanders, plant protection, 39 years; William H. Sawyer, main; tenance, 36 years; Hugh 9. Smith, maintenance, 33 years; William R. Smithers, mainten- Born in Toronto, the deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westover of Toronto. Mrs. Shred was in her 69th year. he was married in Toronto, . 28, 1910, where she lived for a short time before moving to Wooler, Ont. Most of her life, she lived on a farm near Niagara-on-the-Lake. For some time during the Second World War she resided in Castleton where she was ac- tive in the Red Cross Society. Before moving to Bowmanville, where she lived for the last two years, Mrs. Shred resided in To- ronto for a short time. She was an' adherent of the Anglican Church. Mrs. Shred is survived by her husband, five daughters and six sons: Mrs. Lome Haynes (Daisy), of Bowmanville; Mrs. Don Ellis (Harriet), of Col- borne; Mrs. Elwood Jones (Betty), of Castleton; Mrs. Ross Bragg (Emma), of Bowman- ville; Mrs. Lyle Jones (Audrey), of Castleton; Robert E., of Col- borne; Albert, of Surrey, Eng- land; Clifford, of Bowmanville; George, of Toronto; Samuel of Centreton and Stephen, of Col- borne. The remains are at the North- cutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville, for service in the chapel, Saturday, April 29, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Bow- manville Cemetery. Rev. A. C. Herbert, rector of St. John's {Anglican Church, will conduct the services. granted, the money would have ance, 33 years and George P. Tucker, body sub-assembly, 33 years. i SPRING FAIR Sponsored by the Hompton Home and School Association at Hampton Sunday School room ot 7:30 p.m., Friday, April 28. Vorious booths of aprons, used clothing, fish pond, lunch and other ot- tractions, also hobby show. COME ONE--COME ALL RUMMAGE SALE Margaret Hort Group St. George's Anglican Church on Friday, April 28--1 p.m. A better used clothing sole Road Rebate Boost Denied COBOURG ~-- United Counties council rejected Wednesday a request for an increase in road rebates made by the municipal- ities of Cobourg and Port Hope. Both towns had requested that the rebates be increased from 25 to 50 per cent. They were joined in the re- quest by Bowmanville and Hast- ings. In denying the request, the road commission said: - rebates are Society for the Prevention Ty Ay to stort ot 10:30 em, to be obtained either by cutting construction or by increasing the county's levy. This is not desirable at the present moment. The road commission, therefore, recommends that the present schedule of rebates re- main unchanged." The commission did grant Co- bourg's request for the widening of Ontario St. for one and a half miles and set aside $30,000 for gravel and grading. An amount of $7,000 was set aside for surfacing one mile of Cavan St. in Port Hope. The decision of the county's road commission not to increase the road rebate is expected to palities which contribute the largest percentage to the coun- ty's road rates. arouse a storm of protest espe- cially from the larger munici- Senior Band. These two groups combined to present "Hey, Look Me Over". The Mixed Choir was out- standing in its presentation of the seven numbers it sang. The group is composed of 76 stu- dents. Central is very proud of the choir as it won the trophy at the Music Festival in Peterbor- ough this March. Five Oshawa Drivers Are Given Medals LINDSAY --- Deputy Trans- port Minister Alan McNab pre- sented Ontario Safety League medals to five Oshawa drivers at Lindsay this week. All are employees of the Brewers' Warehousing: Company. The awards were presented by Wil- liam Waddell, of Ottawa, area manager for the company. The Oshawa drivers with their years of safe driving in brack- ets were: J. Yates (9); E. Luke (6); P. Buchanan (6); A. Wasi- luk (4) and E. Bueckler (1). The deputy minister said the size of the province is one of the biggest problems confront- ing those charged with the job of improving Ontario driving standards. He pointed to the fact that registrations of motor vehicles had increased from 103 in 1903 to 703,000 in 1940 and more than 2,000,000 in 1960. Drivers now number more than 2,500,000 and possibly would number 1,000,000 more in 10 years. Despite this the accident rate per travelled mile had decreased from 15 ac- cidents per 100,000, 1930 to 6.4 accidents in 1960. serious proportions there was no doubt, he added, citing 1,187 as proof. Head table guests at the din- ner included Deputy Police the Oshawa Safety League. PAPUAN NATIVE Mrs. Alice Wedega is the first native woman to take a seat in the legislative council of the Australian territory of Papua. Mr. Farrell proposed a toast to athletics in which he stressed the three characteristics of an athlete -- self discipline, confi- dence in both oneself and the team, and courage to play one's best. Marcis Esmits replied to this toast. The presentation of awards followed. Following the pres- entations, 'pictures of school ac- tivities taken during the past years were shown. These s and slides were taken by Miss Pellow, Mrs. Stewart, and Mr. Judge The evening closed with the singing of our School Song. During the evening Kathy Mc- Rae and Tony Saramak did an excellent job of acting as chair- men. Thanks go to Barb Bul- dyke for making up the pro- grams for the evening, and to the GAA and BAA, under the leadership of Miss Pellow, Miss Nugent and Mr. Mcllveen, for sponsoring this event. It was the most successful Athletic Banquet held at Central. ODDS AND ENDS Council meets this Thursday at 7 p.m. in the library. Our wishes for a speedy re- covery go out to Lena Jakimo- wicz, who is ill in the hospital. We wish her lots of luck and hope she is back with us again, painters who meet weekly un- der the direction of Ray Hall of Oshawa. In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have a Full-course Dinner for ONLY 9Se TV Program To Honor Skaters Don Jackson, of Oshawa, may|g On a Laxative Merry-Go-Roend?. Canada's top figure skater, For TAKE NR TONIGHT... TOMORROW ALRIGHT! emedy...has been be seen on TV channel 4 tonight NR... Nature's giving folks relief. No at 7.30 together with other top figure skaters when they per- form an hour-long 'Summer Sport Spectacular", which was performed in Boston in memory of the U.S. figure skating team who died in a plane crash over Brussels, Belgium, en route to pendal WR y' REGULAR © CHOCOLATE COATED « JUNIORS PR VIR C. M. PITTS Grend Mester, Grand Lodge of Canede in Province of Onterio TICKETS FROM: JURY & LOVELL DRUG STORE King Street East, Oshawe King and Mary Sts. HOUSTON'S GARAGE, King St. W., Oshawa OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES, Simcoe St. S., Oshowe THE TIMES' CIRCULATION, oung King end Mery Sts, Oshews TAMBLYN DRUG STORE, Oshawe Shopping Oshewa, Ont. end from all officers of Lebanon Lodge. the world figure skating cham- plonships, early last February. The "Summer Sport Spectacu- lar," was pre-recorded in Boston during the memorial perform- ance. Other top performers, who may be seen with Jackson, in- clude Barbara Wagner and Bob Paul, Olympic pair champions; David Jenkins, present Olympic champion; ; Dick Button, former Olympic champion and Wendy Griner, senior ladies' champion of Canada. miles in That the problem was still of deaths and more than $40,000, 000 property damage last year Chief Duncan Ferguson and Steve Marian, vice-chairman of Now every until 9 (Saturday until 12 noon) open night ~~ Superior, the fastest with evening office venience, 17 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 15 Offices loan Compay, now serves you even better, UPERIOR growing all-Canadian | hours for your con- $5,000 without endorsers or bankable security Meany plons end febaytient. schudiles to fit your budget. NANCE PHONE RA 5-6541 in Ontario on this VARIABLE SPEED AUTO-LOAD PROJECTOR KODAK CINE Showtime can food it. Wide Angle f1.5 lens fills the screen, with reverse, forward and still. 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