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Plan Service Of | Thanksgiving A special service on Thanks- f | giving Day has Deen announced | by First Church of Christ| SECOND SECTION Scientist, Oshawa. | Local members have invited % | the public to attend this Thanks-| giving service which will be] held in the church edifice Mon-| 'day, Oct. 9, at 10.30 a.m. No| collection of any kind is taken lat this service. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon| for the day on the subject of| 4 |"Thanksgiving" is the Golden] 4 (Text from Psalm 107: "Oh that men would praise the Lord ilfor his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men! And let them Sacrifice! the sacrifices of thanksgiving, and declare his works with re- joicing." The Oshoron Sines PAGE ELEVEN OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1961 Junior Farmers B Hold Service' § CANNINGTON -- Ken Heron, | minister at Pickering Presby- avenue; Monday: Kathy Zwicker, 421 Stevenson road north. et includes = said she hoped they were mak- child is in the teacher's hands. 1 ling new friends as well as re- 4 |newing old acquaintances at the i meeting. a REV. HAROLD M. COLLINS plants and Blige loaned a color! gireet east. A feature of the ! Siam, in 1950. ence when he told them the!System as the exchange was Cornelis Hyenhuis was trave u ortrait for the front en- EERE rrrr------ rtd - Abe em ---------- 1 ing > good for the pupils as well as ing east on Thomas street, los concrete wall underneath the CNR-underpass and veered back the library in memory of friends tory of Oshawa, is evidenced by, Some of those who presented mber of unemployed teach-|light be treated for injuries fo the or relatives. A bopk plate with his continual search for pictures books were Dr. D. Antonevych. Soroptimists in this area are/ing were Miss Evelyn Moore! Soroptimist interest in refu- ers was about half the number| Police said the car was se- right elbow and hip, and bruises Life on Earth and Canada's , Story in Song were presented to trance. R. Reed of R. B. Reed the teachers. control of his vehicle and hit a |across the road to come to a the names of the donor and the and. material relating to days Mrs. Doris Brown, Charles|celebrating the 40th anniversary president of the Oshawa club. gees developed well in advance of graduates. School boards|verely damaged. Also a guard and abrasions. the library board and staff in terian Church, was the guest] peaker at the 16th Annual On-| £857 : tario County Junior Farmer| wpyCOMING THE GUEST | dent, Miss H. Kearns, Sec- | Honorary President of the | was one of the speakers at |Church Service, held in the| ¢npowpp br CM. Elliott, | retary-Treasurer, D. H. Peel, | Institute. More than 300 mem- | the luncheon. It was pointed \ , United Church, Cannington, on yg "p padq Ed.D. (left) at | Vice-President, W. L. Weid- | bers of the Oshawa Teachers' | out that the city today has mh ne : oid : or | Sunday, Oct. 1, : the annual luncheon for mem- | erick, Past-President, W, J. | attended the luncheon in Har- | approximately 9,700 public i 2. omni i ap ew Frank Barkey, RR 3, Clare-| yo 0 of {he Oshawa Teachers' | MacDonald, BA, B.Paed, In- | mony United Church Hall. | school students. A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN | Two partiets, Cosmo and polls when the Scrytineers Pa'sn Tanager; Caro] Statli- (mont, Ontario Lounty Junior Institute are, (From left to spector of Public Schools, and | Stephen Saywell, chairman --~Oshawa Times and electioneering finished at | Strato, entered five candida- | finished = counting Friday | brass 12C--treasurer. Sealed |Farmer President, conducted i p's cA Trotter, Presi- | T. J. Heath, BA, B.Paed, | of the Board of Education, . sbi al Oshawa Central Collegiate | tes each in the executice race | afternoon. Above, the Cosmo left to right: Tom Wright 12C [the service, assisted by Rev. ( nstit te Thursday afternoon and 22 candidates for a seat | Party executive is shown, | -- vice - president; William |R. Wragg, Cannington. Ted nd th 'hool student body in .the sphool government. | backrow, left to right. Leita | Huzar 12A --- president, and Lamb, RR 4, Port Perry, On- y * A polls Friday to William Huiar and his Cosmo | Smith 12A--party organizer; | Dorise Billenduke 11A, sec- tario County Junior Farmer ac ers ns 1 u 2 elect a 1961 student Council. | Party nearly dominated the | Jack Strawbridge 13A--cam- | retary.--Oshawa Times Photo Vice:Presiden:: read the Scrip- | The Ontario County Junior ® L] | Farmer Choir, directed by Mrs. Sch ols Ho ote | CELEBRATING Elsie Dobson, Uxbridge, pro- ears T 10 19 | vided special music for the | | BIRTHDAYS church service. | hd In addition to assisting with Over 300 members of the Osh-!topic of his speech could be lik-|{teacher has to be really good t Counc = ane Congratulations and best the songs of praise, the choir awa Teachers' Institute attend-{ened to a nightgown, "It cov-|to hold his or her job. "It has u en wishes to the following resi- |sang two anthems. {ed a luncheon at Harmony Unit-|ers just about everything", he become a difficult and demand- dents of Oshawa and district Mrs, Marie Taylor, Port ed Church Hall, Friday after-| said. ; ing job, he eld The endian) Vigorous campaigning an d|party under the leadership of erts announced the results about yp, are celebrating their Perry, was the guest organist foon. The luncheon was the! Dr. Elliott said that although dpi gd gg dghii electioneering at two of the Richard Dgyle. Cosmo support- midway through the election birthdz ver tt kend, (°F the evening service. wind up of a busy program of|12 new public schools had been) WETe yi | city's secondary schools ended ers carried their red and white dance. dirt ncays pyer ihe weeiend, Each year, the remainder of activities which started earlier|built in the city in the past 10|respects. from tential ol and the student bodies! colors to victory and the defeat-' Dewars Viking supporters Today: Dorothy Marvin, (he offering, after expenses|in the day and included several years, the problems of teaching SI in am a 54 phi headed to the polls to elect 1961 ed Strato candidates carried carried the traditional OCVI 786 Dean avenue; Sunday: have been paid, is forwarded to informative workshops at pub- were growing so rapidly that it emp! ye S Y 8 : g : tl tudent councils. yellow and black colors. red and green colors and oppo- Robert Punkais, 464 Vimy a charitable organization for lic schools in the city. was almost impossible to train] ules is par y 8 ue iy : ent last d Voca- " The OCCI student council top| sition (Explorer Party) support- some worthy cause. Mrs. A. Trotter, president of staffs in the old tradition. There Sno wy ie is O'Neill Collegiate Si Sh executive includes William Hu- ers carried navy blue, pale blue This year's offering is being the institute extended a welcome were increased expectations and a 'tendency 10 mig facts' 10 tional Institute an Institute zar, president; Thomas Wright, and yellow colors. sent to the UNICEF on behalf to the group of exchange teach- demands on teachers nowadays. Rio os on A aN Coal gg om vice - president, Dorise Bilen-| Dewar's Viking Party Cabin- of the Ontario County Junior/ers who are presently working "The world of tomorrow is in Lal Seed it od ney: for furidors and au st week with duke; secretary, Carol Stalli- Lloy Fletcher, Farmer Association. in the city. Mrs. Trotter told your hands, Dr. Elliott told his oth the teacher and the pupils| fined for he -yast we slogans brass, treasurer and Leita deputy prime minister; Brian -- -i rr ---- [the members that it was a in igi He og 9 get into a rut. Many veachy TO GIVE RECITAL election posters, y. 3 smith. ongani Morris, secretary of state; great responsibility to teach|clay while it is still plyable, be-| ; . i s wearing the colors Smith, organizer. one' iC : . i ) chloe} tins » To. ers rely too much on the text| , MA, MusB, and students wes liked best All but four Cosmo candi. Connie Crossman, minister of CONDUCTING EVANGELISTIC SERVICES the young people and mold their Sides imparting knowledge. Fi RE de CL Ys Peter Murlord LMaB, . : y » ce, . ! characters and dispos s. She|da) 3 § Ao : y * of the par! t. dztes wave elected to council finance; Joel Palter, minister of h t 1d sitions. She/day every paren inks e Bocded ts pion Till FRCO, AR organis All week, at both schools, @ A cessful Stratos Justice; Sandy Smith, minister sme ee - - A _ man h Liar i! nd master of the Choristers at party pow-wows, and rallies The four successful Stratos ooo i) aerairs: Roy Fleming, : i original thinking. "I propose the Cathedral and Abbey " / ./elected clude Bonnie Brown, | --. ons: Linda UNIT SYSTEM put our heads together and were held. Vote getting pam-" ting Grade SE. Donna Minister of publications; Linda Since is introduction. in 195300 ean hotss Po. Bat uid. so Church of St. Alban, England, phlets, cards and other types of representing G in. Grade| Mills, minister of letters and 3 |p i Auirods od ati | Fen ane I said. no! who will present a recital of favors were distributed gh do ig es Carolyn Baron, minister of or- 4 a hide. 5 { ' | |lGUEST SPEAKER | conte Conbioyersy: bat. We pi rl A fi Jean.| organ music at St. George's At both schools, elections Grade 10D and Barry McLaugh- ganization. a es i i SUE 2, Sind WI bee no BB hi | Anglican Church Wednesday, were held on a two party SyS- jin representing Grade 11D. Bxplorer party S rds n awa Board of Education im-|people who think it complicat-| The primary and kindergar- | Oct. 11, at 8:15 p.m. The re- tem, the majority party form-| ~ 0 classroom representa Jeages is Howar er 2n pressed upon his audience the|ed When it really is not. The|ten need to be revised and ex-| cital is being sponsored by ing the ernment and the mi: oc siqcted include Sharon An-| (8 aahporters inclu . ns fact that there is a "high and|Unit System is useful in all amined as regards child growth; the Oshawa and District Cen- nority the opposition. nis, 9b; Zbigniew Szczepanski,| out p : ect | | valli A wav: of Tivin a divisions of public schools, be-/and learning. A system com-| tre of the Royal Canadian LLO : / Bill Ni. chdel Yearsiey, and . opsied noble calling. 4 way ving 2 it allows the slow student, mittee was being formed at the| ist CAR? BALLOTS is? a as yi Bi oF candidates Ruby Wilkins, Rick| fruitful life's. You, are {he ar- gg gi iat one | present time each of these College ol, Orgamsts, At é cast their bal- (Chol, SRL Char, anms, 9p: 5 , i + : ; i |chitects of these childrens' lives; s | prese P { s er ps hn ro nd Candis Eagleson, 9G; Victoria Brown, Ste Macdenaig, >¢ i |chitects of ee oo rubs off| to cover the work of four grades divisions, which would include ve candidates and the Dove, 10A; David Clark, 10B; |; Liry. Vasko: and. Joa om." EX g th to in three years. In some cases|one teacher from each school. L C tr 1 DE aia es i Diane Goreski, 10C; Thereas| Per Mary. Vasko and Joanne ON Ie ee iin Ey 0 a broader course was necessary | These teachers would keep the 0ses on 0 number of classroom represen Horrigan, 10E: Hont Mitruk, "app co 000 (000 oo called the old saying, "Let not|and when the child is smart|chairman and the executive in- . tatives automatically became 11A; Gloria Gulenchyn, 11B;| be siudent council name the 'monotony' of this day. cloud; he parents should be made formed of needed improvements Of His Auto a p "Georg 8 + sd, i igi aware of the fact. and changes. the 1961 student government. Dan Matthews, Jie George) Donevan Collegiate Institute in- JATNY. VISOR wal Dr. Elliott said h 1d not| The City of Oshawa today has All council seats (ministeries) Thomsye, 12A; inn Pa *i cludes President Carol Holmes, ; " yest speaker for the eccs: il ita a i & e gon ¢. no |some 9.700 public school stu-| Remi Chabot, 27, of 18 Atha- at the OCVI were elected posi-|12B; Peter Brown, 12C; John vice-president Monica Connolly, 4 2 { |sion, Dr. C. M. Elliott, MA, understand why grouping was|? bide ; inated treet, lost control of his tions. The defeated candidates Korchynski, 13A and Bob Owen secretary, Carl Saunders, trea- B.Paed., Fd. D.. Honorary restricted up to Grade 3, and dents. We have only an inade-/basca street, los : automatically became opposi-|13B. surer, Gordon Sutter, social President of the Institute and|even then he had to search pe-lguste idea o whet iomoriow| avtowobile when traveling south tion to the successful candite| Allen Dewar, leader of the convener, Stephen Stepinac and Superintendent of Oshawa Pub-| fore Je Touid Sing 2 teacher Elliot rome must 1ry. on Simcoe street south early to- they were running against, OCVI Viking Party, was elect. organizer Randall Scott lic Schools, was introduced by Who ol ay group i hn ER LL therefore after election results oq OCVI student council prime, During the election cam he vice-president, Mr D Des ll rere) es in pupils |" Police: said. that tire marks V > ri 4 i S y A Mr. 3 g §, . - were announced at an election minister Friday. All of his paigns at DCI the same as at MISS IRENE HEARN % n his a poss : ios at heed thet tie Hit: the url an dance Friday night, the parties party candidates, with the ex-|the other two collegiates, can- aid it was a pity t ey cou Seti the. problem { ie of Simete ghreet no longer existed ception of one, Michael Years-| diales represented one of two Foreign missionaries, who | services will be the showing only gel together for Be tamil child. Dr. Eliott said the teach: the west side of Sin , William Huzar, a Grade 12/ley, contesting a minister with-|parties, Apache or Comanchie. are home on furlough, who | of pictures taken on their |Chal once a yedr. ote gud, Dr. Blilort 5s a ee ofl Left Hand {at the Bloor street in ersec ion student at OCCI led his Cosmo out portfolio's seat rose to/Ten candidates entered the wi) conduct evangelistic ser- | mission fields. Mr Collins {there were now 113 more Public 3 and went up the sidewalk, arty to power over the Strato power as principal G. L. Rob- race : nl 4 a si : 5: |School teachers than there were Job with such a child. af . knocking down a parking sien party lo po the of F " 4 x he vices this Sunday and at 8 | a native of Peterborough, five vears ago and that he had| Three senior public schools in| A motorist escaped with cuts d hitting a pedestrian, 'Allan p.m. each day next week in | went to Viet Nam in 1956 |peen here in Oshawa longer the city were ulilising the Ro- to his left hand when his car and A ne -D 19. 219 Burk 2 . bers. Col. R. S. McLaughlin the Christian and Missionary | while Miss Hearn first went {han 200 of them. A ripple of/tary System at present. Thic/turned over on Thomas street om WS then left the Library Receives donated some beautiful potted Alliance Church, Richmond | to Thailand, formerly called |jaughter ran through the audi-/Was, in his estimation a good Thursday night. ; Sel Th aro noront » of Bow : Simcoe street, bumped into a t LJ . : M Fi Gifts and Sons donated beautify} flow. ° . » | Recalling the past Dr. Elliott|steep bank on the east side of ( 1 t 1 Y 1 16 ers for the occasion. The staff of F rst So Oo i st 1 b {said a teacher had to have at/the road. After his car had| i the GM Topics was most co- 1 Tr P 11mi CC u |least five vears experience in climbed up the bank five feet it| stop after traveling along the operative and an excellent rural schools before a citv turned over and slid back across| West sidewalk for approximately Many people in Oshawa may| Another of our regular con. article with accompanying pic- school would nire them. "I hope the road on its roof, still in an feet. be unaware that it is possible tribators is Thomas Bouckley, tures appeared in the April W history will not repeat itself," uphill direction, to come to a Andrews was taken to Osh- to donate books and records to whose interest in the early his- issue. as oun 12) ears go he said. Last June the total stop just underneath a street awa General = Hospital to nu deceased is placed in front of the book. A number of books have been placed in the McLaughlin Pub- . lic Library during the past vear as a memorial. The Wonders of memory of John Edward Maun der Mrs. W. T. Nicholls presented three excellent refer e books ' The Intelligent Man's Guide ot Science, The Past, and The Past + We Share in memory of Robert Arthur Fudger. Mrs. Arthur + Taylor presented three mystery novels (two by Josephine Tey and one by E. S. Gardner) in - memory of her husband who en- joyed this type of book The Wise Garden Encyclo- pedia was contributed by Mr and Mrs. C. A. McLaurin in memory of Reuben Huxtable Another beautiful book, The gone by. The library picture col- lection of early Oshawa is large- ly the contribution of Mr. Botickley. Recently he donated The Ganaraska Watershed, an excellent book by A. H. Rich- ardson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Webbing felt the library would be the mst appropriate centre for many of their excellent pictures of the Seaway during the actual work of the project. These will make a valuable historical con- tribution for the library in years to come Frank Grindley also presented the library with a beautiful film Clay, Mrs. Roger Conant, Miss Blodwen Davies, Mrs. K. Far- row, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Flan- agan, Mrs. F. W. Gay, Emil Karacsonyi, H. F. 1 Neill, Mrs. J. Prozak. Mrs. W. G. Rapley, Foster M. Russell, Miss Bertha M. C. Shaw and Rev Dr. George Telford The McLaughlin Public Li brary Board and staff are mos! grateful to all those who show such a Keen interest in thei library. antitled Sponge--Treasure From § the Sea. LIBRARY WEEK DISPLAYS During Canadian Library Week many people gencrously assisted the staff in providing display material and other con- tributions. A number of local Continent We Live On, by Ivan firms --General Motors of Can- » T. Sanderson was given in mem ! ory of Reuben Huxtable by Misses Helen and Lilli Pitka, Mrs. Isabel Dixon, Mrs. Bea- ! trice Mole and Mrs. C. A. Mc- Laurin. The Road to Confi- , dence by Dr. Stuart | A Roser-{ The ada, R. D. Werner Company, Pedlar People Ltd.,, Duplate of Canada, Robson Leather and the Ontario Steel Company loan- ed pictures and material con cerning their industries General Motors of Can- ne berg was the gift of Michaeli 34a kindly loaned us a smart Firestone in honor of his father,| Chevrolet Philip Firestone. The Complete sportswagon which the staff used for the distribu- Guide to Garden Flowers was{tion of books to various paris of ' presented by the McLaughlin + Public Library Staff in memory of Mrs. Hazel Brooking the city throughout Canadian Library Week. Stephen G. Say- | and the Burns Shoe Store Other gifts made to the Li- staff donated their windows for brary recently include a valu able collection of bulletins deal- ing with the life of Abraham Lincoln by Mrs. F. R. Mac- * Donald as well as three unusual cacti plants for our main read ing room. Dr. Walter kindly left us a copy of his memoirs which should be of in- ierest to his friends and ac- | publicized Itributed them special displays. Radio Station CKLB and The Oshawa Times Canadian Library Week extremely well. : PLANTS DONATED Baply? R. Gough of GM offered. to display the Library pamphlets and Douglas Fisher of the Chamber of Commerce dis among the mem-| ! Lg Ry we WINS 14TH BADGE Wayne Sargent, son of Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Sargent, 489 Albert street, a member of the 15th Cub Pack at Albert Street United Church, who was recently presented with his 14th badge. This badge is the highest award a Cub can altain. ] of the founding of the first club, in Oakland, California, on Oct. 3, 1921, and patterned after Rotary International. Now there ate 1,486 clubs,| classified and made up of Busi- ness and Professional Executive Women, working under the Sor. optimist International Associa- tion in 33 countries. This community has been the beneficiary of the service proj ects of the Soroptimist Club of Oshawa since it was chartered in February 1955. The current project is the mammoth job of folding all the Christmas Seals for the TB Association, whose Executive Secretary, Mrs. A, E Collins is a member of the local Soroptimist Club. Later this month, the United Nations Flag will fly for a week, beginning United Nations Day, Oct. 24, a gift from the Oshawa club. Projects have been many in the past six years. The Retard- ed Children's School, The Chil- dren's Aid Society, Hillsdale Manor, Fairview Lodge, The Boy Scouts Association and the Ontario TB Association are among the project still very ac- tive. A waiting room has been furnished for the hospital wing and the furnishing of the prin- cipal"s office for the new school for retarded children was only one of the many gifts given to this association. Gifts have been given to the local Cancer So- ciety, the Society for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, the Com- munity Chest and many others. To start the year of celebra- tion, clubs from Peterborough, Port Hope, Cobourg and Osh awa Bowmanville a la d r and an eve- A panel dis- four decades of roy 18 was under the leadership of Eva Lathan of the Peterborough Club. Participat-' GR TEM a A Ht ir Miss Phyllis Braund, president of the Peterborough club, Mrs. Helen Upper, president of the Port Hope, Cobourg club and Miss Jennie Pringle, a past president of the Oshawa club, The panel covered the high- lights of the history of the Sor- optimist Club during its forty vears of local community serv- ice and world-wide under- takings. International good will and understanding have played large part in the growth of this organization. The Sister Club Program, support of UNESCO and UNICEF, representation af The United Nations and service in the refugee problem, are a few of the areas covered. Sister Club activities extend throughout The Soroptimist In- ternational Association compris- ing 33 countries, composed of "The Soroptimist Clubs of Great Britain and Ireland", "The European Federation of Sorop- timist Clubs' and our own "'Sor- optimist Federation of the Americas Inc." which takes in North and South America and Japan. Several new clubs have recently been chartered in South America and last year Japan jeined in the formation of a club in Tokyo. When our local Rotarians journeyed to Japan this year, they carried with them a Canadian flag, gift of the Oshawa Soroptimist Club to their sister members in Tokyo. At our local meeting this week, a leiter was read by Miss Ida Arnott from our sister club in Australia. It was decided by the Inter Club panel in Bowmanville that there is no criterion for measuring the influence of last- ing friendship and understand ing that this program and Kin- ship can bring throughout the world, of World Refugee Year. The nowadays were more selective rail on the road-side had been clubs in Great Britain and Ire- when hiring their staff land adopted Camp Spital in - Austria for long-term aid. The European clubs assisted Father Dominique Pire, and in the clubs of our own federation, funds| were raised to build homes for displaced persons in the villages! through which Father Pire worked Camp Hoettingerau, which housed a population of 140, is now closed because the necessary $25,000 was quickly a contributed during World Refu- gee Year by Soroptimists. The Soroptimist Foundation, its fellowships and grants-in-aid, has extended help to Egypt, Turkey, Poland, Spain, India and Japan. $25.000 was last year presented to the University of Toronto for a research project in problems of the aging. And through the grants-in-aid pro-| gram, many professional peo-| ple, especially nurses and doc- tors, have been helped to con- tinue their education. 'This year of celebration will culminate in the Biennial Con- vention in San Francisco in 1962 followed by The International! Convention in Switzerland in 1964. Greetings have gone out to all the clubs from Mrs. Dora Lewis, New York City, president of The Soroptimist Federation of the Americas Inc., from Miss! Betty Burton JP, president of the clubs of Great Britain and Ireland, whose home is near Manchester, England. From Mme. Antonietta Toini Nikader, Finland, president of The Euro- pean Federation, greetings have! been received, and a special greeting has come from the president of The Soroptimist In- ternational Association, Mille. Elizabeth Hoeter, Switzerland. so aiknocked down. Thanksgiving turkeys will be plentiful, plump and a pretty Neuchatel,' good buy across Canada this year. The 1961 crop is ex- expected to surpass the 1959 | record of 105,000,000 pounds. | Damage to the car was esti. Imated at $300. % FROM FARM TO TABLE ON THANKSGIVING The turkeys shown are a flock of white Holland cross birds heading for dinner tables across the country. (CP Wirephoto)