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te ct ae meen aa ene AN RD Sates ash penta Se ee UR EE STONE am SERENE oS Se Oe ee see 1 A ey het oti dal cl el oa ee Ny ay ao gg fF J » LOG BOOK CONTAINS PRESIDENT'S SIGNATURE The two Oshawa flyers who returned from Washington D.C., Wednesday with Presi- | owned by the Oshawa Flying | ture in their logbook, are shown here with their aircraft, Bill Leathers,of Whitby and Al Wattman, of Scarborough. They had planned originally | dent John F. Kennedy's signa- | Club. Shown from the left are: | to have the president sign a ! Hospitals Seek Nurses In U.K. BY M. McINTYRE HOOD Leeds, Newcastle and Northern Fld. Maidens. Purse $2100. Five| Waberlohe, Harrison X97 Special to the Oshawa Times|Ireland, to interview prospec- LONDON -- Representatives|tive applicants. of Canadian hospitals are tour-) ing Britain at the present time in a drive to recruit 500 or more) British nurses for Canadian hos-| Ppitals. The inducements being) offered are tempting to nurses| in this country, especially at the present time when they are em- broiled in a dispute with the ministry of health over the a- mount of increase they are to receive in their salaries. In view of the niggardly offer of 2% per cent increase, many nurses will prove susceptible to the terms being offered them by the representatives of Canadian Hospitals. Places like Toronto and Oshawa, with new hospital additions clamouring for more nurses, are active in this car- paign to recruit fully-trained nurses from the United King-) dom. ad GENEROUS OFFERS Advertisements in the British} nursing journals and daily news-| A typical case is that of Mrs. George Telford, director of nurs- ing of the Oshawa General Hos- pital, who has just arrived in England on a mission to sign up 200 nurses to staff the new wing of the Oshawa institution, if she can find them. Using daily newspapers as well as the nursing journals to advertise for recruits, she intends to spend two days in Oxford, five days in London, two days in Leeds, three days in Edinburgh and a day in Glasgow interviewing applicants. She has also enlist- ed the assistance of the United Kingdom representative of the National Employment Service of Canada in London for the making of appointments for in- terviews OFFER $320 A MONTH The Oshawa General Hospital| THIRD RACE | advertisements offer a gross sal-|"Valparaiso" Two-year-old fid.| "German lary of $320 a month for nurses|in Can. Maidens. Purse $2100.|Purse" for Three-year-olds up| registered in the: Province of Ontario, with an annual incre- papers are offering salaries of/ ment of $10 monthly. The adver- from $320 to $375 a month for'tisement states that the cost of registered nurses. They are Of;\transportation to Oshawa will fered a working week of 40 hours compared with a 44-hour week in Britain. They will re- ceive 30 days holidays a year. Income tax in Canada is little more than half the British rate. Help will be given with a wide choice of lodging with private families, or in flats to share with other nurses at around $25 a month. 'nd recruits can have their travel costs advanced on a two-year-easy-repayment ba- sis. SPREADING NET WIDE These Canadian hospital rep- resentatives are spreading their nets wide in an effort to secure recruits. Advertisements indi- cate that they will be visiting Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Sheffield, Liverpool, Bristol, Gravel Pit Operators Hit Bylaw By ELSA STORRY BROUGHAM -- A number of gravel pit operators in the Township protested against a proposed bylaw to regulate gra- vel pits at Pickering Township Council, Tuesday. The spokes- man was Ken Cooper, of Coop- er Block Company. The bylaw, prepared by Township solicitors, provides that no part of the edge, rim or side be at a point less than 150 feet from the centre line of any highway. It also provides that any pit within 300 feet from the centre line of a road must have a mesh chain. link fence at least six feet high, and the re- mainder of the pit must have a nine strand farm-type mesh fence at least four feet in height. The delegation took exceptiori to these provisions, maintaining that no such fencing require- ment is asked for of any other "Fencing is normally erected to protect the owner's proper- ty," the delegation maintained, "and the fence, if any, should be left to the owner's discre- , tion unless a public hazard has been created. This should be covered by a general bylaw, and not aimed at one, particular in- dustry." Mr. Cooper said that be- cause one gravel pit operator excavated unreasonably close to the road, the whole indus- try should not be penalized. He recommended that the start of the slop be not less than 50 feet from the centre of a used roadway. "T fell the fence is a bit of a hardship," said Councillor Ross Deakin. Mr. Cooper suggested that ouncil was underestimating the amount of money spent in be advanced if desired. This is a typical case, but there are many others of a simi- lar nature, from Ontario and western hospitals. The large in- crease in the number of new hospitals in Canada and of ad- ditional hospital beds in recent years, has made the need for more nurses second only to housing as a Canadian problem. Not all of the hospitals seek- ing British nurses will be able to fill their quotas. In spite of the dissatisfaction over the nurses' pay dispute here, there is a strong sense of loyalty to British hospitals and their needs for larger nursing staffs, and the great majority are satis- fied to stay at their posts here, in spite of the Canadian induce- ments. GRADUATE TEACHER Miss Lynda M. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Phillips, 766 Bessborough drive, recently graduated from foronto Teachers Col- lege. A former pupil of OCVI, Miss Phillips has accepted a position with the East Whitby Township School Board, and will commence her teaching duties in September. was a larger industry than was realized. The delegation claimed that this type of industry helps main- tain the economic growth of the Township with its purchases of hydro, gasoline, machinery, lunch counter sales, office help and labor and with all the se- condary purchases that go with this floating type of indus- try. "It also," a brief to Council from them relates,"gives tax- ation up to 10 times the amount that the municipality would re- ceive from the same land if left unused." ; Reeve Scott assured the dele- gation that Council would st definitely give consideration their recommendations before this gravel business, and that it the bylaw was passed. ojin Oshawa and piece of the fabric of the plane but Mr. Kennedy just signed the log. --Oshawa Times Photo NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES | | FRIDAY, July 6, 1962 FIRST RACE '"Glenvale" Two-year-old. Cdn.| |Furlongs. Fairbrook Tudor, McComb 118) Jayell's Eyes, Bolin 118 | Costly Andy, NB 118 | Voici, Wolski X113 | Searator, NB 115 | Hit Parader, Cosentino 118 Like Velvet, Parnell 118 Royal Maple, NB 118 SECOND RACE "La Fontaine" Three-year-olds| up. Clmg. all $2500. Purse $1800 6% Furlongs. Illume, Cosentino 12 Chopnik, Hale 112 Royal Sonic, Harrison X107 Fair Mike, Dalton 112 | Arctic Pilot,NB 112 Quadreme, Fitzsimmons 122 Sundry, Harrison XX 107 Remister, Robinson 1lu Sea Trap,Harrison Z107 |Little Welch, Potts 122 Miss Tareen, Remillard 98 Five fur Div of First | Black 'n Red, Remillard 118 | Laf'n Bid, Hale 118 Man of Kent, Robinson 118 Hop, Hop, Dalton 118 Type Right, NB 118 Croyance, Gubbins 115 Prince Maple, McComb 118 Courier du ois, Fitzs's. 118 FOURTH RACE "Drummond" Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One Mile and one 16th. Kingwood, Gordon 116 Sea Ferd, Bolin 106 Richburn, Bolin 111 Royal Persian, Cosentino 116 Bomar, Dreyer 114 Eight Bars, Robinson 111 Vee Gee Cee, Gubbins 116 FIFTH RACE "Midwnd'"' Three year-olds Maidens. Purse $2000 One Mile and one 16th Our Stuart, Simpson 99 Red Flyer, Fitzs's 109 West Roman, Cosentino 109 West Roman, Cosentino 109 Scott Joe, NB 109 Jetcap, NB 109 | Worth Aveke, Simpson 96 Irangi, Roser 125 QUINELLA BETTING and Four- SIXTH RACE | "Glenboro" Three-year-olds al-| Purse $2400. 644 Furs.} lowance Golden Lad, Dwton 108 Bala Roman, Gubbins 115 Small Type, Harrison 111 Roman Dipper, McComb 115 Padre's Scamp, Hale 111 Brace Up, NB 110 Bay Sovereign, Fitzs's. 120 SEVENTH RACE Clubs of Purse $2800. Alws. One Mile and one 16th. Turf Course. Amber Morn, Harrison 107 Raven Wing, Gubbins 114 | Chopavane, Fitzs's 109 Moony, NB 117 Hammer 'n Tongs, Harrison 95 Pillan Mapu, NB 114 EIGHT RACE "Everett" Three-year-olds alws,| Purse $2800. One mpe Turf crs.| Absent Son, Hale 117 Vase, Remillard 118 Navy Jay, NB 110 Marcus Antonius, Potts 114 Gun Shot Junior, Harrison 110 Matelot, Dalton 117 Burnt Roman, NB 123 Puss 'n Boots, Gubbins 126 Post time 2 p.m. Clear and fast} OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF | REBECCA EDWARDS The funeral service for Re- becca Edwards, 517 Perry street, Whitby, who died at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, as the result of a traffic accident was held Friday, June 29, at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. Rev. M. Fostry, pastor of the Whitby Revival Centre conduct- ed the services. Interment was at Groveside Cemetery, Brook- lin. Pallbearers were six uncles of the deceased girl. Frank, Rich- ard and Albert Edwards, all of Oshawa. Harold Edwards of Brooklin, William Edwards of Uxbridge and Wilfred Edwards of Whitby. FUNERAL OF GEORGE KORBUTT The memorial service was held for George Korbutt Wed- nesday, who died in Darlington Park Monday, July 2. He was in his 65th year. A service was held at the chapel of the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, followed by inter- ment in the St. Mary's Ceme- tery. Rev. Peter Zaparyniuk, pastor of the St. Mary's Ukrain- ian Orthodox Church, conduct- ed the service. Pallbearers were Robert Mil- ler, George Wodniski, Alec Her- bako, John Lipa, William Soro- chan and Alec Piech. MRS. DOROTHY STAPLE PORT PERRY Funeral services were held from the An- glican Church of Ascension here, Tuesday, July 3, at 1 p.m. for Mrs. Dorothy Staple, wife of Frank H. Staple, Caleb street, Port Perry. Mrs. Staple died at her home suddenly, Sunday, July 1. The deceased was in her 70th year. Born June 28, 1893, in Denton, Sussex, England, she was the former Dorothy Baldwin, daugh- ter of the late John and Annie Baldwin. Mrs. Staple has been a resi- dent of Canada and the Oshawa- Port Perry area since 1914. She was married in Reach Township, the Church of Ascension choir and an active member of the Royal. Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary for the past 24 years. Mrs. Staple is survived by her husband and a son, Walter H. Staple, of Toronto. A brother, Harry Baldwin, of Cumberland, and three grandchildren also survive. The remains were at the Mc- Dermott and Panabaker Fu- neral Chapel, Port Perry, prior to the service from the church. The Legion Ladies Aux- iliary held a service at the funeral chapel. Rev. W. Fuller, rector of the Church of Ascension conduct- ed the funeral services. Inter- ment was in Norwood Ceme- tery. Among the pallbearers were Alfred Allin, Thomas Bell and four Legionnaires. SYDNEY TURTON Sydney Turton, a former re- sident of Hillsdale manor, died at the 'Oshawa General Hospital today. He had been seriously ill for the past three months. He was in his 81st year. Mr. Turton was born March 5, 1882, in Lancashire, England. In 1907 he married Adah Lowe in Lancashire. He had been a resident of Oshawa for the past 10 years. Previously he lived in Toronto. Mr. Turton was a plastering contractor, a trade he practised for more than 50 years, He was a member of the St. Matthew's Anglican Church and a former member of the Canadian (Mas- onic) Lodge in Toronto. He was predeceased by his wife May 23, 1953.: Surviving Oshawa, two sisters, Mrs. Wil- liam Darbyshire (Edith) © of Elmhurst, Ul., and Mrs. Jack Trainor (Leah), of England, and two grandchildren, Ditine and Dale, both of Oshawa. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. A mem- orial service will be held in the chapel Saturday, July 7, followed by. interment .in the Pine Hills Cemetery, Toronto. The service will be conducted by Rev. R. A. Sharpe, rector of the St. Matthew's Church. May 22, 1915. The deceased was a member of St. George's Anglican Church later of the Church of Ascension in Port VALUED ELEMENT Melezitos )a rare sugar val- ued in chemistry, is obtained Perry. She was a member of from the Douglas fir tree. _|Keever was are one son, George Alfred, of|= A full program of events was enthusiastically carrie d out under sunny skies at the an- nual field day of St. Philip's Separate Scheel. The school was divided into three teams for the occasion with the Red Team, under Captain Bob Cherry, dominat- ing most of the events to win with 102 points. The Blue Team led by Josephine Mc- second with 70 points and the White Team under Tony Formosa _ stood third with 62 points. Following the events soft drinks and ice cream were served 'o all. Winners of the various events along with the teacher in charge are listed below. KINDERGARTEN (Mrs. Chidley) Girls: Dash-- Kathy Szekeres, Darlene Moore, Elizabeth Jana; Skip- ping Race -- Kathy Szekeres, Sonia Makarucha, Darlene Moore; Bunny Hop -- Yolanda Paashuis; Sonia Makarucha, Francesca O'Boyle; Shoe Scramble -- Lynda McLinton, Francesca O'Boyle, Tina Charbonneau. Boys: Dash Jeffrey Le- jgere, Joey Brennan, David /Goguen; Bunny Hop -- Jeffrey jLegere, Dale Irwin, David |Goguen; Wheelbarrow--Jeffrey Legere and David Goguen, \John Ten Haaf and Pat Lene- han, Joey Brennan and Ricky Delves; Shoe Scramble--David Lavigne, Peter Gumbinger, Jef- frey Legere | |GRADE ONE (Miss Whalen) Girls; Dash-- |Elaine Lavigne, Darlene Delves, Shannon Maher; Three-Legged: Elaine Lavigne and Karlene Kryhul, Darlene Delves and Lucy Jana, Elizabeth Haber and Debbie Jones; Walking {Race -- Elaine Lavigne, Dar- lene Delves. Shannon Maher; Dog Crawl Betty Murphy, |Elaine Lavigne, Debbie Jones; Duck Waddie--Shannon Maher, Betty Murphy, Rosemary Fore- stall Boys. Dash -- Nick Popovics, Gary Carlswell, Shawn .O'Dris- \colk Wheelbarrow Gary Carlswell -and Joe Erl, Nick Popovics and Teddy Vander- laan, Donny Michael and iShawn O'Driscoll; Walking Race -- Shawn O'Driscoll, Ste phen Allen, Joe Erl; Dog Crawl -- Stephen Allen, Nick Popovics, Joey Conte; Duck Waddle -- Gary Carswell, Ste- phen Allan, Shawn O'Driscoll.- Toronto) GRADES 2 AND 3 (Miss Bourgeau) Girls: Dash Nancy Proskin, Moyra Tom- linson, Diane Jones; Three- legged Race -- Moyra Tomlin- Educators To Attend | Conference Forty-three university faculty |members from Ontario and the |United States are scheduled to |attend the 11th General Motors |Conference for engineering and science educators, July 8 - 20. | Designed for a two-way flow j}of information, the conference jenables educators to see how iscience and engineering influ- ence General Motors operations and gives GM executives an in- sight into problems of training future scieniists and engineers. On the program will be visits to GM Technical Centre, War- ren, Michigan; GM _ Proving Ground, Milford, Michigan; GM Institute, Flint, Michigan; and Cadillac Motor Car Division, De- troit. Hosts will be seven GM vice-presidents. Among the conference speak- ers will be Louis C. Lundstrom, director of GM Proving Grounds; William M. Collins, secretary, executive committee; Harry D. Hall, director of Man- ufacturing Development, and Dr. Harold P. Rodes, president, GM Institute. | From July through July 19 the educators will be on field assignments to GM's_ various central staffs, manufacturing and assembly divisions. Later, they will convene at Technical Centre for discussi with GM Field Day Held At St. Philip's son and Cathy Curtain, Kathy Murphy and Dianne Jones, Sandra Leclaire and Nancy Proskin; Shoe Scramble --| Moyra Tomlinson, Kathy Mur- phy, Cathy Curtin; Alley-on-a- Spoon -- Janice Flynn, Pauline Mayhew, Verna Beach; Bear Race Moyra Tomlinson, Dianne Jones, Cathy Curtin. Boys: Dash -- George Gowan- lock, Peter Ten Haaf, Tommy; Lavigne: Three - Legged Race Richard Beauchamp and Peter Ten Haaf, Timmy O'Dris- coll and Tommy Lavigne, Billy: Carsweil and Barry Charbon- neau; Sack Race George Gowanlock Barry Charbonneau, Danny Fournier; Shoe Scram- ble -- Kenny Campbell, Wayne Curtin, James O'Connor; Wheel- George Gowanlock, Peter Ten Haaf and Richard Beauchamp, Timmy O'Driscoll and Tommy Lavigne. GRADES: 4 AND 5 Irwin, Louise Klein Nienhuis; Shoe Kick -- Christina Novak; Ball Throw Jane huis, Susan Maher; Three-Leg: ged Race -- Louise Klein Nien- huis and Susan Maher, Jane Michelle Novak and Christina Blaszezak; Skipping Race Debbie Irwin, Louise Klein Nienhuis, Jane Gowanlock. Boys: Dash -- Tommy Andol- sek, David Malone, Ron La- vigne; Sack Race -- Tommy Andolsek, Ronnie Lavigne, Charlie Andolsek; Skipping Race -- David Malone, Larry Flynn, Ronnie Lavigne; Shoe Kick Stephen C. Nagy, David Beach, Mario Formosa; Ball Throw -- Stephen C. Nagy, David Beach, Brian Delves GRADES 6 AND 7 (Mr. Oke) Girls: Dash -- Di- anne Lenehan, Theresa Teh- kummak, Linda Grant; High Jump -- Denise O'Neil, Jose- phine McKeever, Nada Plave tich; Ball Throw Theresa Tehkummak, Doreen Lavigne, Josephine McKeever; Three- Legged Race -- Linda Grant and Theresa Tehkummak, Lau- rette Grzeskowiak and Nelly Ten Haaf, Maralynn Cherry and Irene Dobroshinsky. Boys: Dash -- Bob Cherry, Larry Hergott, Garry Lenehan; Bob Cherry, Larry Hergott, James Grant; Running Broad Jump -- Larry Hergott, Garry Lenehan, Tony Formosa; Ball Throw -- Bob Cherry, Larry Hergott, Tony Formosa; Stand- ing Broad Jump -- Larry Her- gott, Bob Cherry, Ken Logan. Fluid Milk Sales Down In County Sales of fluid milk in Ontario County in April of this year to- talled 849,614 quarts, it is re- ported by the statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Sales in March of this year totalled 963,537 quarts. The March sales included 683,108 quarts of standard fluid milk, 1,865 quarts of special fluid milk and 164,641 quarts of partly skimmed milk. It is reported sales of skim milk totalled 81,747 quarts dur- ing the month. The total for March was 91,814 quarts. Sales of chocolate dairy drink in April were 31,428 quarts compared with 32,369 quarts in March. The department states total sales of fluid cream in April to- talled 30,197 quarts. This com- pared with 33,988 quarts in March. . Cyclist Hurt In Collision A man was injured this morn- ning when his motorcycle col- lided with a car on Grandview street on the bridge near the golf course. Hugh William Allison of RR 3, Bowmanville was admitted to the Oshawa General Hospital with several abrasions and lac- erations. A hospital spokesman described his conditions as "fairly good". The driver of the automobile was identified as Gordon Wil- liam Love, 468 Eulalie avenue, Oshawa. executives. On the final day they will be addressed by Dr. Harlan Hatcher, president of the University of Michgan. The Canadian educators and their field assignments are: Raymond G. Anthes, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ont. (Del- co Radio Division); Dean Rich- ard M. Dillon, University of Western Ontario, London, Ont. (General Motors of Canada, Ltd.); and William G. Stinson, Queen's University, Kingston, Ont, (General Motors Diesel ~ CEMENT WORK Patios our Specialty @ WALKS =e STEPS e CURBS Free Estimates--Work Guaranteed Recommendations Suppli CALL BERT McLEAN 723-2867 ne NOW IS THE TIME BOAT & PREMIUMS $ ] 5 AS LOW AS | 360 KING ST. WEST @ Don Ellison © Gerry Osb BOAT INSURANCE TO INSURE YOUR MOTOR 00 PER $1000 INSURANCE LIMITED | SCHOFIELD-AKER | PHONE 723-2265 ® Ralph Schotield @ Reg Aker barrow -- Wayne Curtin and! © (Miss Robinson) Girls: Dash i -- Jane Gowanlock, Debbie) | Gowanlock, Louise Klein Nien-| ; Gowanlock and Debbie Irwin,! rilscinige ge rae ty ey Meg hig. Nae oa ey at, eae mn THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 5, 1962 3 Debbie Irwin,| Blaszezak, Michele} | WINS MONTHLY DRAW AT CENTRE Centre monthly baby bonus, 3. Gordon Riehl, president of draw last week. She won $100. | the Oshawa Chamber of Com- Her children are Kathleen, 7; | merce, made the draw. Susan, six months and James, --Oshawa Times Photo COMING EVENTS NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $180 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 Seen here with her three children, Mrs. Aron Czap, 774 Chesterton avenue, Oshawa, won the Oshawa Shopping Junior Choir Holds Picnic The junior choir of Cedardale United Church held its annual picnic recently at Cedar Park. Games and races were held under the leadership of Mrs. A. Barassin, choir leader, assisted by Mrs. D. Henderson, choir mother. Refreshments, prepared by Mr. and Mrs. W. Henning, Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. J. Litov- chik were enjoyed. The results of and Gail Pearn. were: The day ended with a water- Girls, 9-11 -- Geogina ee and candy treat. erik, Be Bujold, Judy Har- per, Christine Lee. | Girls 12-14. Marie Pearn, Bor-| SHORGAS nie, Leavitt, Gail Pearn HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial "nd Boys, 9-11 -- John Beaton, Ronny Morris, Glen Henning. n Jo- Commercial The established, reliable Gas Boys, 12 and 13 -- Ro Dealer in your oreo. seph, Peter Hrehoruk. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Boys, over 14 -- Fred Flem- ing, Bill Morris. Three-legged race Fred Fleming and Peter Hrehoruk; Ron Joseph and Marie Pearn; Bonnie Leavitt and Georgina Kucherik. | Three-legged race Judy and Jane Harper, John Beaton Lee and Clare Bujold. Wheelbarrow race -- Georg- ina Kucherik and Bonnie Hre- horuk; Ron Joseph and Peter Hrehoruk; Marie and Gail Pearn. Wheelbarrow race -- Fred Fleming and Bill Morris, Maur- een Lee and Clare Bujold. c Treasure hunt -- John Bea- ton, Ron Morris, Maureen Lee BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 7:45 P.M, 2C Games, $8 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots Children Under 16 Not Admitted | OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games at $20, 5 games et $30. 1--$150 Jackpot 2--$250 Jackpots. NUMBER 50-55 RED BARN the sports EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723.4197 F. R. BLACK, 0.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 12 KING ST. E. -- 723-3633 Specials for Your Barbecue This Weekend RIB STEAKS BLADE STEAKS SALISBURY STEAKS Bacon and Sausage Patties Boneless RUMP or ROUND STEAK ROASTS FRESH LEAN PORK SHOULDERS BONELESS : PORK SHOULDERS BOLOGNA wince VEAL PATTIE WIENERS SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS LEAN PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS = 59° CUT-UP CHICKEN LEGS, THIGHS BREASTS ..59° WITH DRESSING LB. 93° 3 «1.00 3 1.00 2 us. 85° 2.100 FRESH. MADE