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REV. DAVID CURRIE POSES. WITH HIS PARENTS Daigh In Lotus 19 Wins Player Oharles "Chuck" Daigh, 39,|included a total of 30,117 paid California auto racing ace, wonjattendance, only 2,000 short of the 1963 "'Player's 200" at the|the record attendance at the Mosport road circuit Saturday,|1961 Player's, driving a Lotus 19. | Among the visitors was world Daigh's victory was almost/famous racing ace Stirling certain when Lloyd Ruby, of|Moss, who drew loud cheers Texas, also driving a Lotus 19,|from the crowd each time he broke a drive shaft and dropp-|showed himself. ed out of the race during the} Moss retired from active rac- 2th lap of the second heat.jing last year after an accident Ruby had won the first 100-jin which he was seriously in- mile heat, and was leading|jured. throughout the first 28 laps of/ Among the first 15 to finish the second heat. |were also Jim Clark, driving a JIM HALL SECOND \Lotus* 23, who placed 8th; Daigh's over-all time for the|Eppie Wietzes, AC Cobra, 9th; 200-mile, 90-lap' rac was/Bob Johnsoh, AC Cobra, 10th; 2:09:38.6. He was followed by|Herb Swan, Porsche, 11th; Jim Hall, of Midland, Texas,/Chuck Stoddard, Porsche 12th; driving the Chaparral he help-/Stan Burnett, Ferrari V12, 13th; ed design, with a time of/Cuck Dietrich, Bobsy Mark 11, 2:10:35.3, Over-all third was Mosport lap record holder Dan Gurney, in Lotus 19, with a time} of 2:10:36.8. : What might have contributed to Daigh's victory was his driv- ing the same Lotus 19 Gurney used to set the track record last ear. e "J don't feel I did a good job terwards, giving the credit for| his victory all to his car. Daigh has tried for Indiana- polis several times, but failed to qualify, he told newsmen. He is a mechanic as well as driver and is well versed in ear design. Immediately he had finished! his round of honor Daigh's car| was surroiinded by track po- Heement, and officials keeping the crowd at a distance, while the winner received the "'Play- er's 200" Cup from the hands of J. M. Keith, president of the Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited. Daigh will go home with $3,300 in prize money, only $200 short of the winner's possible maximum. Fourth over-all stood Roger Penske, the driver who placed second at the 'Player's 200" last year. His Zerex Special's time was 2:10:46.7 and he was the last to complete all 80 laps. Fifth and 'sixth were Porsche drivers Ludwig Heimrath, of Toronto, 2:11:51.2, and Bob Hol- bert, of Warrington, Pa., 2:11:53.5. Heimrath, as the first Cana- dian to finish greatly enhanced his chances to win the Player's Challenge Trophy, which will be awarded at the close of the current season and will net the \14th, and Ross De St, Croix, Lola Climax, 15th. The contest for the first place was mainly between Lotus 19 drivers Daigh and Ruby throughout the entire race until Ruby's breakdown. Daigh fin- ished six seconds ahead of Jima Hall, in the first heat, while Ruby and Daigh, finish- ing less than three seconds apart in the first heat, were 45 seconds ahead of Grant's Buick- powered Lotus 19. | Grant ceased to be a serious jcontender in the second heat lwhen he had to make a pit stop for a loose seat'during an unlucky 13th lap. The fastest lap of the race was clocked by Lloyd Ruby, 1:34.0, during the fourth and fifth lap of the second heat. Ruby. also dorve the fastest lap 1:34.8, in the fourth lap. For many ruby's drop-out jcame as a grave disappoint- jment, for his performance gave jall the signs of a winner, | Asked if he thought he could have passed Ruby had he stay- Jed in, Daigh told reporters, i*That's hard to say". | He had been on Ruby's tail |since the fifth lap. "I could see smoke coming} out of Ruby's car and then I did not know whether he was going to stay in," Daigh re- jcalled. | Penske, who arrived at the jtrack too late to place in the jtime trials, had to start behind ithe field, but had worked his | controversial Zerex Special into fifth position by the end of the llth lap of the first heat. Although off for a fast: start during the second heat Penske jcame through in fifth position s 200 Sings First Mass At St. Gregory's An Oshawa priest who was ordained in Toronto, June 1, re- turned home to say his first mass. Rev, David Currie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Currie, 383 Mary street, celebrated Solemn High Mass at St. Gregory the Great Church at 12.15 p.m. Sun- day. 'iter the mass, he was pre- sented with a gold chalice and a cheque by the Right Rev. Monsignor P. M. Dwyer on be- half of the parishoners. A dinner and reception were held later in St. Gregory's Au- ditorium, sponsored by the par-' ish. More than 150 persons filled the auditorium. Acting as toastmaster, Rev. L. McGough, assistant priest, told Father Currie, there are three influences in the life of a priest, his. pastor, his family and the man himself. JOYOUS OCCASION Speaking as a pastor and spiritual father, Monsignor Dwyer expressed his pleasure at seeing another son raised into the priesthood. "This is an occasion of great joy,'"' he said, The new priest's father, Mr. Currie, thanked all who had an influence on the vocation of his son and all responsible for the day's festivities. Father Currie thanked Mon- in the 19th lap, but Gunrey re- gained his position in the nex lap. Another hard fight took plac between the lead Porsches Porsches. Wayne Kelly, of Trenton, their breath for, a moment While Heimrath finished first)' in the first heat, Holbert led|} almost through the second heat. |: After the 21st lap the lead): car, however, had lapped both): Ont., caused spectators to hold|j. signor Dwyer and St. Gregory's re 3 when he went off the pavement and plowing into the shoulder of which the hood of his engine came flying. When the air cleared Kelly got out of his car and indicated he was all right. During the intermission be- tween heats the Orono Band hit the track, a good deal slower, but easier on the ears than the racing monsters. PRODUCTION CAR RACE The features of the day also included a 15-lap production sports car race won by Al Pease, Toronto, in MGB. His time was 27:21.8. Second was Dave Billes, in Corvette S.R., and third Grant Clark, in Aus- tin Healey. The fastest lap was for Vic Yachuk, with 1:47.2. Seventeen out of 24 cars fin- ished the race. The Formula Junior 10-lap race was won by John Can- non, in a Lola, in 17:00.5. Sec- ond was Ernie DeVos, in a Brabham Junior, who also clocked the fastest lap, 1:39.9, during the 9th lap. Third was Walter MacKay, with a Lotus 18. Eleven of the 15 cars fin- ished the race. Woman Suffers Neck Injury A 21-year-old girl was injured Friday, when the car in which she was riding was involved in a collision with two other cars. Maryann Wyrozub, 774 Dean avenue, a passenger in a car driven by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Wyrozub, received mi- nor neck injuries as a result of a collision at Ritson road south in front of house number 45. The accident occurred at 4:50 | p.m. Drivers of the other cars in- volved were Hugh Leslie Gray, winner an all-expense-paid trip|at the end of the first lap and|/85 Oshawa boulevard north and to compete in an international|stayed closely behind Hall and| Vernon Iverson, Lot 12, Con- race. Many racing fans ssured themselves of a good spot to follow the events of the day-and pitched tents on the Mosport grounds Friday. Saturday cars covered the Gurney almost throughout the race. These three cars stuck to- |gether tightly, throughout the jsecond heat most of the time with. Hall's Chaparral in the lead except for the 29th lap cession 8, Whitby Township. Police reported the Wyrozub car was hit from the rear by the Iverson vehicle and pushed into Gray's car, while attempt- ing to stop in a line of traffic. Damage to the Gray vehicle | | slopes surrounding the track as)when Gurney passed him, but}was $100 and the Wyrozub ve- far as the eye would reach.|Gurney dropped back behindjhicle sustained $500 damage. Track officials' estimated the total attendance at 36,500. This jhim in the 30th lap. | Penske passed Gurney once, | | Constable Donald Walton in- ' vestigated. FORESTERS AID HARD OF HEARING CHILDREN The Canadian Order of For- esters (District Councils) do- nated a cheque for $400 to the Society for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children, (Osh- awa), Saturday night when a large number of the mem- bership, wives and friends of the order attended tWé-annual banquet dance" held at the Oshawa Airport recreation building. Mrs. T. Tullock, ii nite centre, is seen as she accept- ed the donation made by Len Barker, left, chairman, dance committee. At right, looking on is Ted Koss, a member of the committee, --Oshawa Times Photo obscured by clouds of dust, outF FL D. W. HEASLIP Oshawa Pilot Transferred NORTH BAY -- Flight Lieu- tenant D. W. "Don" Heaslip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heaslip, 1080 Somerville ave- nue, Oshawa, has been trans- ferred from 414 All Weather (Fighter) Squadron to 446 (SAM) Bomarc Squadron. Both units are located at North Bay. FL Heaslip was born in Osh- awa and attended Oshawa Col- legiate and Vocational Institute. He joined the RCAF in 1953 and was trained as a pilot, receiving his wings in 1955. He was a flying instructor on T-33 jet trainers at RCAF Port- age La Prairie until his trans- fer to 414 Squadron in 1959. With this unit, he has flown both CF 100 and CF 101B interceptor air- craft. He holds the position of Operations Officer with 446 Squadron. Don's wife is former Miss Marilyn Sheridan, also of Osh- awa. The couple have three children. parishoners for their good ex- ample, charity and _ hospitality which were responsible for the devolpment of his character. "T will always remember you at mass on the Altar of God," he said. OCVI GRADUATE Gregory's Separate School and graduated from O'Neill Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute. He studied at St. Augustine's Sem- inary, Scarborough and was or-' dained at St. Michael's Cathed- ral, Toronto. His new' appointment will be announced next. week. Head table guests at the din- ner included Rev. S. Coates, Chaplain at the Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby; Rev. M. Berrault, Holy Cross assistant priest; Rey, Leonard O'Malley, Pene tang; Rev. L. M. McGough; Rev. James Scott of Cobourg; Rev. Louis Bourque, St. John's Church, Weston; Rev. John Myers, pastor of St. Gertrude's; Rt) Rev. P. M. Dwyer; Rev. David Currie; and his parents; Rev. Norbert Gignac, pastor of St. Mary's of the People; Rev. A. G. Quesnell, assistant priest, St. Gregory's; Brother Ter- Belleville and Rev, Hospital, Toronto. Parade Starts Park Opening Woodview Park was official. )/ly opened last week by Alder- ~|man Gordon B. Attersley. Special events marking the : opening extended over two days, _|starting with a children's pa- *|rade Wednesday evening. Gaily costumed children marched '|from Oshawa boulevard and Colhorne street to the play- ground, where costumes were judged by Mrs. Albert Walker, Wesley Ogden, and James Ward. Prizes were awarded to Janet Morris, Elaine Leavitt, Debra Campbell, Jimmy Lean, Jimmy Armstrong, Doug Lean, Gary Armstrong, Danny Arm- strong, Lewis Powers, Susan Oke, Kim Weidlich, Lucy Glass- ford, Joan Stainton, Cathy Nich- olls, Drew Allen, James Werry, Gord Thom, Danny Kitchen, Richard Donald, Julie Morris, David Morris, Janey Dyas, Allison Allen, Vickey' Morris, Debby Kitchen, Dale McLeese, Stephen Kacsor, Lynn Ross, Robbie Ross, Wendy McCann, Patty Kane, Denise Dyas, Paula . Johnson, and Debby Thom. Winner of the adult attend- ance prize Wednesday night was Bryce Smith. Thursday night winners were Mrs. Broome and Bert Meraw. Children's races were held Thursday night and the prize winners were Brian Lavis, Jim Armstrong, Bob Beacock, Toni |Mills, Cyndy Lloyd, Alice Sene- ;nuik, Bernard Evidia, Danny | Armstrong, Jim Lean, Kathleen Paewoea Donna Depratto, Kathy Nicholls, Doug Lean, Allan La- | croix, Danny O'Brien, |beth Field, Karen Cummings, Diane Power, Tim Nicholls, Doug McLeese, Bernard La- Croix, Carol Ransom, Irene Klaman, Brenda Mills, Rick Nicholls, Ron Kitchen, Peter Lean, Bev Mills, Linda Mills, Gary Bradley, Gerald Murray !and Dave Cameron. Father Currie attended St.|{ rence, director of the Christian]; Brothers, Oshawa; Dale Burley,|| William| ; Firth, chaplain of St. Michael's| | The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1963 PAGE NINE The new executive of the Lake Vista Ratepayer's As- sociation is seen grouped around trophies which will be TROPHIES TO MARK PROPERTY IMPR given away to members who make the greatest improve- ment to their property over a period of time. They are from left: William Rickman, direc- tor; Terry O'Connor, first vice-president; John DeHart, president; Mrs. G. Eyman, OVEMENTS treasurer and Martin Darle ston, second vice-president. , --Oshawa Times Phote AUDITORIUM TOTAL $252,000 Pledges and donations to the Oshawa Civic Auditor- ium fund reached the $252,- 000 mark Friday afternoon. To date, approximately 31 per cent of the employees of General Motors have promised $215,000 in the million - dollar drive. Pro- duction employees at Hou- daille Industries Limited have pledged $18,000 through the payroll deducs tion plan. Members of the Civic Auditorium Committee have pledged $15,000, while Don- ald Jackson and the Get- Together Club have each donated $1,000 to the fund. Miscellaneous contri- butions to date total $2,000. The first graduates from Osh- awa General Hospital School of Nursing were honored Saturday night during a dinner and dance at the Jubilee Pavilion. A capa- city crowd of 260 people which included this year's graduating class and classes from past years packed the pavilion, The event was sponsored by the school's Alumnae Association. Also receiving tribute were the graduates of 25 years ago, who each received a life mem- bership in the association. Miss Ena Robbins, of New- foundland,. one of this year's graduates, presented Miss Emma Seiling, of Kitchener and Mrs. Gladys Archer, of Eliza-| © Lady Delegate , Will Be Busy Women will be taking an ac- tive part in the Provincial Fed- eration of Ontario Professional Fire Fighters' Convention, here, June 4, 5, and 6. They are the wives of these fire-fighters. A women's committee head- ed by Mrs. Madeline Smith: of Oshawa has planned a_ busy schedule for the gisitors. The program will begin with a luncheon at Adelaide House Tuesday at 12.30 p.m. After lunch, the group will tour "Park- wood" residence of Col. R. S. McLaughlin. Hair styling and make-up, an art which is dear to every woman's heart, will be demon- strated at the Plaza Theatre Building, Wednesday at 10 a.m, A tour of Oshawa's hub of indus. try, General Motors of Canada Limited will follow in the after- noon. | The women's program will conclude at 3.30 p.m. Wednes- day with a sherry party at the Hotel Genosha. | Damage Is $1575" In Two Accidents Two autos were involved in a collision on King street " past late Sunday, causing damage totalling $1,400. Drivers were Mary Beatrice Wrangell, of 1177 King street east, and Leo Frazer MacLean, concession 2, Bowmanville. The police estimated damage to the Wrangell car at $500 an to the MacLean car at $900. | The only other accident. re-| ported over the weekend. oc-| curred Saturday when two cars} collided at the intersection of Division and William streets. | Chalmers Dobbie, of 617 Cré- Tar avenue, and Harvey Wil- liam Rozell, of 59 Muskoka. ay- the} enue, The police estimated damage in this accident at $175.| Many Shake Smoke Habit The second five-day plan to stop .smoking was Saturday night in the Fleetwood Room of the Hotel Genosha. Some 50 persons completed this second session of group therapy and 90 per cent claimed they had stopped the habit by the fifth night. One man vaid he commenced smoking when he was 18 years eld and had continued for over 50 years, but had taken his last puff on the way up the stairs last Tuesday night to attend the opening class. A woman tola how her nerves had been much calmer since she quit the jhabit. Another woman told how much better her food tasted since she rid her system of the |saturation of nicotine. A man jsaid his "'cigaret cough" has disappeared. The five-day plan is offered periodically by the Seventh-day Adventist Churches of Canada and was sponsored again by 'he Kiwanis Club of Oshawa. Dr Archie King presented the physiological aspects of quitting as related to diet and exercise and personal control; Pastor iverett Duncan gave psycho- }logical helps and hindrances re- jlated to the mind and body and }will power. : Each class member received |a personal control booklet with the daily guide given out each evening as Dr. King explained the Plan for the. following day. The Buddy system was follow- , and instruction against gaining weight while quitting the habit was stressed The "graduates" of this sec- ond session will meet in,-an ailmni meeting in about three Drivers involved were David|Weeks to compare notes and| receive further instruction. .The next series of the Five- Day Plan will commence early in the fall for all who "choose to quit smoking'. completed| | DENTAL GRADUATE Miss Marian Ritzie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ritzie, 124 Melrose avenue, Oshawa, is a member of the first graduating class of dent- al auxiliaries from the School of Dental Hygiene at the Uni- versity of Alberta, Edmonton. Miss Ritzie attended Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute and upon receiving her Dental Auxijiary Certificate at Con- vogation, June 3, will be em- pldyed by the Stony Plain Hdalth Unit, Stony Plain, Alberta. Donor Need Very Great * According to R. H. Stroud "the summer months as a re- sult of holidays make the great- est demands on the blood clinic. This is of course at a_ time |when many regular donors are not around to make their usual| contribution. The result is then} that the bank is faced with a high rate of consumption with a low yield in return." Any thinking citizen knows| that unlike our economy of deficit financing it is an abso- lute impossibility to issue trans- fusions now in the hope that the bank may be replaced later. With increased traffic on our) highways emergencies requir-) ing blood increase. at a very| rapid rate Our clinic this week} hopes to reach our previous an- nounced objective of 500 bottles. To this end special arrange- ments are being made by hav- ing extra beds and workers at the clinic so that it will be pos- sible to collect 100 bottles per hour. Organizations in the city are being contacted to urge in- creased numbers of donors. Have you 20 or 30 minutes to spare Thursday afternoon or evening? It could save the life of a baby, a mother or per- chance yourself if you become the unlucky victim of an un- Annual Benefit Dancé* held re- cently at the Oshawa Airport recreation hall by The Canadian District Council, in aid of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Chil- dren's Association. Spot dances, Paul Jones, cli- maxed by a twist,.limbo and square dance contests kept the dancers on the floor in a jovial mood, During intermission a sing-song was held and every ohe present enjoyed 'Singing Along With Ted Koss and The Cavaliers. Len Barker and -his: commit- tee are to be commended for the hard work that went into making this Benefit. Dance a huge success, The Kingsway District Coun- cil of The Canadian Order of Foresters is comprised of mem- bers representing Oshawa, Bow. manville, Whitby and Dunbar- ton Courts and the Council's ef- fort on behalf of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children's As. {sociation is one of the many charitable activities that The Canadian Order of Foresters participate in as _ individual Courts as well as combined Court projects. HOPE NOW 60 Comedian Bob Hope cele- | brated his 60th birthday May 29, 1963. Order of Foresters Kingsway]; Port Perry, with a gift on be- half of the association. PRESENT LIFE MEMBERSHIPS The 1938 graduates receiving life memberships. were Mrs. Acey (Bowen) Farrow, New- tonville; Mrs. Elsa (Bowman) Grass, Geneva Park; Mrs. Al- ma (English) Hancock, Mimi- co; Mrs, Jessie (Brooks) John- son, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Edith (Dent) Mason, Bowmanville; Mrs. Robena (McRae) Nesibtt, Brooklin; Miss Marion Steven- son, Nova Scotia and Mrs. Mar- ion (Bannon) Dwyer, Oshawa. This year's graduating class was introduced by Mrs. C, F. Litster, president of the Alum- nae Association. They are: Ida Auzins, Toronto; Donna Bragg, Bowmanville; Joyce Cook, Osh- awa; Margaret Copp, Wood- ville; Elizabeth Cubbidge, Co- bourg; Gail Curry, Oshawa; Elsie Down, Bowmanville; Al- ma Hixt, Calgary; Kathleen \Hogle, Oshawa; Margaret Im- lrie, Toronto; Ann Kay, Osh- lawa; Sharran Kennedy, Wel- land; Florence Kirk, Toronto; Loran Maye, Goodwood; Helen McDonald, Bowmanville and Kathryn Milburn, Scarborough. Bertha Miller, Belleville; Lynda Morrison, Bowmanville; Eleanor Mountjoy, Oshawa; Sharron Northrop, Tren ton; Carol Perry, Holt; Heather Pe- terson, Ajax; Elizabeth Phillips, Oshawa; Ena Robbins, New- foundland; Norma Scott, New Liskeard; Joan Shawcross, To- ronto; Ann. Stark, Oshawa; Gayle Vigodda, Picton; Mar- garet¢ Wicklund, London and Jeanne William, Port Perry. DIRECTOR SPEAKS Following a toast to Alma Mater, Mrs. Mary Telford ad- dressed the group. "If our pion- eers visualized our philosophy of nursing, one can scarcely imagine that they foresaw the tremendous changes and expan- sion of health programs which have occurred during the past 20 years and influenced nursing practice." She said their dedication to a wonderful profession and to the welfare of mankind has made nursing what it is today. She wondered whet her today's nurses have achieved the broad concept of the profession which foreseen accident. the pioneers visualized. Nurses Alumnae Honors Two 50-Year Graduates "Some of the ideas which we now grasp as new. and unique were basic principles in their philosophy of nursing." "We are all concerned with providing the best possible care for patients. Toward this objec- tive, we have pressed for high- er standards of nursing educa- tion and practice. But, this does not mean we have forgotten the service of those pioneers that made such a great contribution to our world today." TRIBUTE TO FIRST CLASS Mrs. D. Coates, superinten- dent of Fairview Lodge, in pay ing tribute to the class of 1913, said: "'We are all missing some- thing, if we don't ask the older graduates, what was it like when you were here. She said she spent some time with one of the 50-year graduates com- paring notes. "After talking with' some of the older ones, we don't think we are the rip snorters we thought we were." Others participating in the event were Miss Joy: Bradley, a 1962 graduate,. who toasted the class of .63; Miss Lynda Morrison who gave the re- sponse; Mrs. K. Miller, who rendered a solo; Mrs. M. Vice, who' gave the toast to Alma Mater; and pianist, Miss Mar- ion Buttery. HEAD TABLE GUESTS Head table guests included the first graduates, the pianist and soloist, and executive members of the Alumnae As- sociation; Mrs. Mary Telford, honorary president; Mrs. Marie Foley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wilma Fairbrother, social convener; Miss Phyllis Craw. forth, first vice-president; and Mrs. Jean Warren, treasurer. Other. executive members of the association were seated with their classes: Mrs. Mary Peterson, second vice-president; Miss Mary Atkinson, recording. secretary; Mrs. Peggy Wilson, assistant social convener; Mrs, Lois Johnston, program cone vener; Mrs, Jan Skaife, bulle- 'tin editor; Mrs. Mazo Andere son, and Mrs. Bea Murphy, cards and flowers committee; Mrs. Enid Mountjoy, Mrs. Eue niece Syocks and Miss Jane Wozny, membership committee, The students will graduate June 7. President Fred Ball of the Oshawa: Junior Chamber of Commerce is seen at right, as he presented trophies to the outstanding members for € Zé 1963, during the annual Presi- dent's Night held Saturday at the Oshawa Colf Club. Stuart Taylor, centre, was the out- standing Jaycee for 1963, JAYCEES HONOR OUTSTANDING MEMBERS while Toby Couture, left, was declared the outstanding Jay- cee among new members who joined the club during the year: --Oshawa Times Photo