The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

at THE ANNUAL art tion sponsored by the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational In- | stitute art department will be held Friday and Satur- exhibi- | OCVI art , thy VanLuven- retiring in director, who is June. Four of the students who will be submitting ex- hibits are shown with their day in the school auditorium. The show, expected to be one of the best in recent years, will be the last show under the direction of Miss Doro- ! Little Theatre Play Lively Entertainment Me pro live week The auditorium of the Laughlin Public Library vides several evenings of ly entertainment this with The Oshawa Little The- atre's presentation of 'The Chalk Garden" by Enid Bag- nold, that started Wednesday. Not only does the play sprinkle the audience with wit, it also makes the theatre goer step back into the real world-- after the curtain falls -- with something to reflect upon. WELL WRITTEN STORY Directing the play is Gillian Heath, who has been associ- ated with the OLT since 1959. Mrs. Heath chose the play be- cause she felt it is a good story, well written and it gives the actors something to work with. Every one of those quali- ties the audience are impress- ed with. The locale of the play is a manor house in Sussex, Eng- land. A governess "without | so fast that the audience's emo- tions can't keep abreast The cast, by now familiar to many, consists of D'Arcy Smyth, Janet Stevenson, Bar- bara Powell, Joan Baker, Dor- othy McLean, Kathy Bell, Eve lyn Richards, Barbara Lloyd and Rex Williams Under the able direction of Mrs. Heath they succeed in making the story come true on the stage. They give evidence of considerable enthusiasm and zest, and enhance the audience with the way they do credit to this indeed difficult play. Doing their part back-stage are Maureen Langridge, Ray Langridge, Des Bailey, Bob Chambers, Peter Bell, Alan Heath, Dorothy Birchall, Marie Doran, Gail Burrows, Marion Miss Bagnold, an English Fisher, Fred Bryant, Phyllis playwright, has managed a Weeks, Pat Monaghan and most subtle creation, Her dia- Kevin McManus logue leads the audience' The play will continue May 3, through nuances of drama and 4 and 5. The curtain rises at comedy at a fast pace, but not'8.30 p.m. sharp references" is engaged by an old former London society host- ess, to look after her grand- daughter. This girl matches the) eccentricities of her grand- mother with her own. Both lead by the nose a manservant who also has his peculiarities, while upstairs a relic of the house's past glory, an invalid butler, makes his unseen pres- ence felt A judge life sentence upon the govern- for murder, comes for lunch; a balloon, inflat- ed throughout the play with a mixture of antecedence and premonition, goes into shreds at that point. SUBTLE CREATION who once passed a ness slowly 3 Art Show Will Honor W Teacher Ghe Oshawa Gimnes | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- s tional Institute's annual spring art show has -become almost traditional in Oshawa. Friends of the school will again be able to see the stu-! dents' year's art work at OCVI) Friday night and Saturday) afternoon -- from that of the| venturesome Grade 9 class to} the sophisticated "Art Special"| students of 'higher grades who! spend the greater portion of| their school day in the art room. OCVI's art teacher, Dorothy VanLuven, who has built up an, enthusiastic art department! during her many year's at) OCVI, is retiring from teaching} at the end of the school term in' June. TO HONOR SERVICE | This year's show will be the last OCVI art exhibition under) her guidance. Because of her; forthcoming retirement, the, students to do honor to her! service and to pay tribute to| many fine former VanLuven art students who have distin- guished themselves in some branch of art, will present} "Over The Years', a_ special'. feature of the 1962 OCVI -art) exhibition. The special feature will be in the form of a small retrospec- tive exhibit with work dating masterpieces. They are, from left: Geri McAdam, 20; Margi McCrohan, 18; Paul Toppings, 17 and John May, 17. --Oshawa Times Photo back over the years as far as 1924 will be on display Two and three dimensional works represented in this spe- cial feature will bring to mind many well-known in earlier exhibitions staged by the OCVI art department | TRY-IT-TABLE One of the more popular fea- tures of. recent art exhibitions at the school has been the "Tiny Tots Try-It-Table" where wou!d- be artists of six and under may} vent their enthusiasm with paint or clay Art student Judy Zimmerman GM TO SUPPLY ROYALTY AUTOS Three royal visitors to Canada will have. four cars placed at their disposal by General Motors of Canada, the company said today. In a six-week period Canada will have brief. visits from the Duke of Edinburgh: Queen Elizabeth the Queen Royal, aunt of Queen Eliz- abeth II Their cars will include a Cadillac limousine and a convertible as well as Buick Electra 225 and Oldsmobile 98 four-door hardtops Although the three mem- bers of the royal family are arriving and departing sep. arately, each on a separate mission, their visits overlap Prince Philip arrives May 13 and the Princess Royal leaves Canada June 28. Gen- eral Motors is scheduling the ears to be available during this time. in both eastern Canada and British Colum- bia Rode Through | Representatives for each of the clubs in District 707, Rotary International, attended the annual District Assembly Wednesday at Hotel Genosha. Color of Car Crash Factor Magistrate H. R. Howitt dis- will again take charge of this|Missed a careless driving aware baat area and will be|'#arge against Patrick A. Eng- assisted by art student Angelallish, 42, Longford Mills, Wed- Minacs. nesday after hearing the evi- Students taking an active part, dence of a rear-end collision on |King street east April 11. in this year's exhibition will in-} clude all Art Specical who wil'| Julia Crossman, of Oshawa, demonstrate the making ofjfold the court she stopped her place mats using @ silk screen' 44) sports car on King street technique. « Students Margi McCrohen and east prior to making a left turn Paul Toppings will demonstrate into La Salle avenue. the place mat making Friday| Miss Crossman said she had evening and Geri McAdam andjbeen stopped for nearly a min- John May will do the honors!ute when she was struck from Saturday afternoon. behind by another car. ie | English testified he was trav- wetade # students too will have elling into the setting sun at their parts to play in this year's exhibition when they will dem- onstrate the making of a mask.| Following their technical dem-| pulled down. ROTARY DISTRICT ASSEMBLY IS LARG The gathering, which was the about 25 miles per hour usingjand "Fillit his sun visor and with his cap ing" should be exempt There was not. enough room to that it is a food flavoring ex- many | Storie, Oshawa, district gov- | ernor-nominee; Past District Governor Archie Turner, | Cooksville; Dr. Kingstone; Past District Governor Ed. Ruggles, Cobourg; Past Dis- most successful in years, was conducted by Dis- | | trict Governor Dr. Henry Kingstone, of Toronto. Caught by the camera during the ses- sions, from left, are EF. .G, ELY ATTENDED trict. Governor David Ken- nedy, Guelph and Terry Moore, QC, president of the Rotary Club of Whitby. --Oshawa Times Photo Whitby Firm Loses 1 sundaes and other confections. If a mild vanilla flavor is de- sired in a pie topping or cake icing, no additional food flavor- ing is added. If a stronger van- illa flavor is desired, additional vanilla flavoring is added. If a different flavor is desired, the vanilla flavor of the product is so mild that it does not inter- fere with any added flavor. The Whitby company contend- ed that the substance is an emulsion and possesses a flavor and it makes a contribu- tion to the total flavor of each OTTAWA (Special) -- products Limited of Whitby |have lost an appeal filed against imposition of sales tax on a bakery filling product. The appeal was heard by three |members of the Canadian Tar- liff Board which ruled that the jproduct is not exempt but is subject to tax at the rates im-| posed by Section 30 of the; \Excise Tax Act and of Section! 10 of the Old Age Security Act.) The Whitby company argued jthat a product it sells under the trade names "Nutrifil Con- Nutri- Appeal On Sales Tax food flavoring emulsion within the meaning of the act. In its decision, the tariff board said it was unable to accept this contention. The sub- stance is an emulsion, but not a flavoring emulsion as it is not principally used to impart of flavor to other substances. "It may be a flavored emul: sion, but it is not a flavoring emulsion,' the board ruled. Additionally, the board said the evidence was conclusive that the substance is used in mak- ing pie filling but was not, in confection and was therefore a lfectionery Filling', "Toppit" Confectionery Fill- from ground | Careless jthe sales tax on the itself, pie filling. Driving \__1 2 Stop Signs | Safety Patrol ...: lg Fund Drive |i:"":éa"" onstrations, the students will/pass the other car on the right,|tract, emulsion or powder or a model their products. he said. His right front wheel|Pie filling. Terry Bassett and Ross Tay-|hit the curb when the collision) The substance is an emulsion lor will demonstrate Friday and| occurred. of vegetable oil containing a John Middleton with John Arm-| The accused said he did not) Stabilizer and, in some cases, strong will do the honors Satur- see the small car until he was|SUgar. It possesses a mild) Failure to positively identify|chase. He admitted losing sight day afternoon. right on it. The light color of| Vanilla flavor. It is sold to bak-ithe driver of a car resulted in|of the vehicle when he stopped the car and the strong sun pre-|@ries, restaurants and hospi-la careless driving chargeito check with the driver of the $100 In Fines Levied By Court Case Dismissed nesday in magistrate's court he} had ridden' his' motorcycle through seven stop streets at morning Also to be seen this year will Fines totalling $100 were levied Wednesday on pleas of guilty to traffic offences, by Magistrate H. R. Howitt. George F. Hurst, 58, 792 Chesterton avenue, was fined $20 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to come to a full stop April 7. The charge was laid after an accident at the intersection of Ritson road south and Conant street Also charged with failing to come to a full stop at an inter section was Alan Arthur Wardle 39, of Don Mills. He was fined $20 and costs on a plea of guilty The charge was laid after an accident at the intersection of William and Division streets April 10. Melvin Clifford Woodcock, 32, RR1, Port Perry, was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a careless driving charge, laid after an accident on Cedar street April 6. Chamber To Mark Jubilee Douglas Fisher, general man- ager of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, today reported finalization of details for the 50th annual meeting of the On- tario Chamber of Commerce Mr. Fisher has served as a member of the select advisory committee developing details of the 50th anniversary program Oshawa's role in the prov- ince's development will be sym bolized by an exhibit of antique automobiles. Among other ex- hibits will be those presenting early tobacco shops, antique telephones, coins, collars, cash registers and other historic items connected with the devel opment of the province and its chamber of commerce over the past half century. The keynote for half century of the provincial chamber, which President A. O Drysdale will sound is produc tivity and expansionism and the meeting will feature . speakers relating to these major topies The half century anniversary meeting will take place May 9 10 and 11 at Niagara Falls, Ont Five hundred of Ontario's lead ing businessmen representing the 245 chambers of commerce across the province, are expect- ed to attend Oshawa representatives plan ning to attend the convention} are: Gordon Riehl, president; Charles World, vice-president; George Roberts, chairman Morley Wyman, Ontario dire tor and Douglas Fisher, general manager. the second jtwo calls. during the day Pleading guilty to a charge of failing to come to a full stop at the intersection of Gibb street The fortunes of 3&4 Oshawa and Park road April 18, Robert;public school children will be, F. McNaughton, 44, 579 Albert! decided this week when the final! street, was fined $20 and costs.|arrangements are made for the Douglas D. Layton, 34,- 456 Second Annual Safety Patrol Phillip Murray avenue, who Jamboree in Ottawa. failed to appear in court, was| Constable William D. Tane fined $15 and costs in absentia who will act as tour director when he was convicted on alwill pick the Safety Patrollers charge of failing to come to a who have the best record and full stop who will be eligible for the trip A charge of opening the door to Ottawa May 11 and 12 of a vehicle on a highway with-| The jamboree is arranged out first ascertaining it would through co-operation of the Ca- not interfere with another|/nadian Automobile Association, vehicle against John Joseph|the Ontario Motor League and Sheridan, 27, of West Hill, was|the Ottawa Police Department, dismissed when a crown witness|as a reward for boys and girls| failed to appear. Sheridan plead- who have shown outstanding ef-| ed not guilty to the charge fort in their safety patrol duties.) Laurie J. Landry, 31, of Osh-| However, for half of the 56 awa, was remanded to May 16 Oshawa pupils it is going to de-| when he pleaded not guilty to a pend on how much money can| careless driving charge be raised, whether they can be A charge of proceeding against,sent to Ottawa or not, Vic a signal light against Maurie Brookes, chairman of the fund] E. Shorten, 32, 281 Simcoe St.|raising committee set up by the} south, was ajourned,to May 16. Oshawa Safety League, reveal-; ed that so far $1,100 has been) raised. It is estimated that it} NAVAL VETERANS will cost $2,400 to send two chil- dren from each school, which is! jthe full quota for Oshawa. PLAN SERVICE | Members of the fund: raising committee will continue in their Members of the Oshawa efforts to obtain for all children Naval Veterans' Club plan 'their well deserved award. In to observe Battle of the At- the meantime Constable Tane} lantic Sunday, which marks [will approach all parents of! the start of Navy Week in eligible chijdren for their ap- Canada. proval. A meeting of parents The Oshawa Branch of the | and chaperones for the trip will Canadian Naval Association |be held in the E, A, Lovell! will hold its: annual memor- School Monday night at 7.30) ial service and church pa- (P.M. rade to honor the memory of their comrades who paid the supreme sacrifice for CELEBRATING Canada in the Battle of the North Atlantic BIRTHDAYS All former naval person- Congratulations and. best nel in Oshawa and sur- wishes to the following resi- rounding districts are most dents of Oshawa and district cordially invited to muster who are celebrating their at the Naval Club, Simcoe birthdays today: street south, at 9.30 am Charlies Kelly, 180 Mill this coming Sunday and street: Mrs. Florence Gom- participate in the service ersall, 3 Bond street west; Mrs. Frank Cowey, 288 Guelph street and Leanna Hazelton, 443 Bloor street east. Blame Cigaret For Auto Blaze Oshawa firefighters blamed a $700 Damage In | lighted cigaret for a fire which 'Truck-Car Crash | broke out in a car outside the Oshawa Clinic Wed c m : : Inesday/ Damage estimated at $700 morning. No estimate of dam- . i ioe Was given was caused in a truck-car col- Ng lision at 5.30 p.m, Wednesday at the intersection of Bloor Burning rubbish at 515 son road south required the | ctreet and Park road. No in- juries were reported. services of the department at Drivers of the vehicles in-| ll a.m. before it was extin- ore a Phong ns was Te volved were identified as Peter ported from the blaze M. Garrison, 29, 335 Saguenay avenue and Carl Mark Under- (hill, 34, 103 Buckingham street. Phone 723-3474. Rit- Civic ambulances answered . Speeds u o 75 miles an hour Still Short [fv .vanee early Wednesday be a display of wood-carving| under the direction of|time, he said, re 5 Be . wood shop instructor Alvin) Magistrate Howitt said he a Hewitt tee bad avec Hilts. This display, like all thought the accused had taken ing to say for himself and was others this year should prove in-' some precautions while driving is < teresting to the viewer. into. the sun though perhaps not . ~ | enough. | Miss Crossman's car had only |been stopped for a matter of seconds he said. Sometimes people find it hard to estimate Pleading guilty to a careless/ done fined $75 and costs and has hi licence suspended for three months MANY VISIT HOSPITAL "We'll take that now and the Approximately 400 residents) rest in two days," said His Wor-/of the district took advantage ship when Arsenault told him he) of the open house held Wednes-| P°' s had about $70 in cash in thelday at the Ontario Hospital,|hings of this nature accurately. police station vault. The money|Whitby, to tour the buildings.| The offence did not quite sub- was placed there after he was|Refreshments were served instantiate a charge of this na- arrested and spent the night in| the recreation hall following the|ture but it was very close, the the cells: tours. | magistrate said. THDAY HONORED ON 90TH BIR night. The guest of honor is seen holding his great-grand- son, Dana Lee, seven months. | Standing at left is H, J. Foy, | A McConnell Belleville of Weston, his son and at | and Mrs James Singer, right is his grandson, R. A | Cooksville Foy, of Oshawa. Also present Oshawa Times Phote occasion were Mr, three daughters, Mrs, Jeffrey, Oshawa; Mrs. Thomas. §. street west, celebrated his 90th birthday Wednesday. To mark the occasion a number of close relatives honored Mr Foy at a special banquet at Hotel Genosha Wednesday Foy, 234 em vented him seeing the car in 'als but not to retail outlets.|against an Oshawa man being ed in aldismissed here Wednesday. cakes, desserts,! Wieslaw Gierucki, 37, 362 ~|Baldwin street, pleaded not guilty to the charge, laid after ja hit and run accident on Olive |avenue, near the intersection of Verdun road, April 8 When whipped it is us variety of pies: Park Opening At Kingside Is June 16 Kingside Park Neighborhood) The investigationre sulted Association has no assurance as|from information given by the yet that its new park on Den |driver of the car and a witness, avenue will be ready for an offi-/Roland Stiles, who chased the cial opening by June 16 as te|Ccar after the accident. He final- he examined the accused's car jin the driveway of his home jshortly after the accident and found patches of paint on the bumper which matched the jother car involved in the acci- Parks Board is just seeding the ly caught up with the accused grounds. However, the active|in his driveway after seeking members are not going to let|several other cars going in the this stand in the way of theirjsame direction during the plans for a Slam-Bang Day for --------________ a Serie Plans are going cies ahead full steam, and if neces- sary the opening will be held in Clinic Nee the tiny tots playground on Vet-| jeran's avenue, | Tickets are being made for| 400 D jthe treats of hot dogs, cokes- ice| onors cream and cracker jacks for) some 400 children. | The Oshawa Branch of the Races will be the big event|Canadian Red Cross Society with prizes of cash to the win-|announced that plans for the ners. The tiny tots will each|local Red Cross Blood Donor receive suckers and balloons.|Clinic being held today have Peanut scrambles for all ages|been completed, and all that re- will be enjoyed throughout the/mains is for a registration of afternoon. Games of bineo.|400 persons to donate blood. darts and milk bottle throws) R. H. Stroud, chairman of the can be enjoyed by the 'older|Blood Clinic for the Canadian folks. There will be a white|Red Cross, is hoping that at elephant booth, bake sale, hot least 400 persons will register dogs and soft drinks booth. for this clinic. Unless this num Attendance prizes this year|ber attends the clinic, the local j will be a $5 voucher for a boy|blood bank will not be able to land $5 voucher for a girl and,meet the demands for this life- lan adult attendance prize of $1¢/saving blood cash. The member, of course.' '"'The hospital has received | must be on the grounds when|more requests in the past two the draw is made weeks for blood than at any Plans for a combined banquet other time since the clinic has for the hockey and ball teams|been operating," stated Mr. have been discussed and plans Stroud. '"'We are appealing to will be finalized shortly. 'all persons between the age of Gordon Bell, sports chairman,,18 and 65 who are in good jhas again appealed to the par-jhealth to register at St. Greg- ents. He needs help with the|ory's Auditorium." |teams. He gives a lot of his time! Clinic hours have been set for to the boys. Remember these|1.30 - 4.30 and 6 - 9 p.m. and are your. sons and daughters|there is plenty of space for park- who want to learn the game sojing at the Clinic on Simcoe let's get behind them. Street North. Mr. Bell has announced also For the past few weeks, vol- that any boy or girl who livesjunteer workers have been busy in the designated area and is ajmaking appointments for this member of the Kingside Neigh-|clinic by telephone, however borhood Association and wants|some of these appointments may to try out for the team be at the|not be kept due to sickness or Gertrude Colpus School grounds|other commitments, and be- |Atom, Pee Wee boys and girls|the general public who have not and Bantam boys and_ girls|donated blood before, register teams. will be formed shortly|for this clinic by attending. from these. ' "We cannot stress the need The meeting for April was)for blood too much, and unless held at the home of the presi-|we meet our 400 donor objec- dent, Mrs. Guy. Refreshments|tive, our hospital might be in meeting. lcommented Mr. Stroud. Constable Bruce Frauts said) on Saturday, May 5, at 1 p.m.|cause of this it is important that; were served at the close of the|short supply of this blood," jother car involved. The accused denied the en- |tire incident but said he met Stiles in the driveway of his home. He said he was called by police several times after the accident and finally went to |the police station to find out what it was all about. Gierucki said he had exam- ined his car after this and could find no paint marks 'on his car. His car had not been washed during the period im- ;/mediately following the drive- \ |way incident, he added. | John M. Greer, acting for Gierucki, said the evidence of both the crown witnesses was conflicting in some instances. There was enough doubt exist- jing in 'the case to warrant a |dismissal. | Magistrate H. R. Howitt said the whole case hinged on the jidentification of the accused. |The fact that the cross examin- jation had brought out that there jwas other 'traffic on the road jafter the accident raised some jdoubt in his mind as to the jidentity of the driver of the jrunaway car | "There is a slight discrepancy here. It raises some doubt in my mind. Case dismissed: he said 'Prober Blasts Hospital Boss QUEBEC (CP)--A one-judge |government commission has jchastised Dr, J. Alcide Dionne, medical director and adminis. trator of Montreal's Fleury hos- /pital, for making some $400,000 in capital profits in real estate \deals involving the institution. The only recommendation jmade in the report--tabled in jthe legislature Wednesday night |---was that Dr. Dionne and his |family 'withdraw from the hos- pital's administration and new directors be named. "As for the exclusion of Dr. Dionne. as a doctor at the hos- \pital, it does not fall under the |jurisdiction of this commission |to make any recommendation on this subject,'"' concluded the report by Judge Jean Tellier, appointed last June to inquire into the hospital's administra- tion. The report traced the compli- cated financial affairs of the in- stitution which began as a 40- bed private hospital but is now a public corporation. Judge Tellier said Dr. Dionne |"benefited exclusively not only from his personal transactions with the private hospital, as well as with the public hospital, but also realized profits during transactions between the two hospitals." '