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fa se ae a ' ' Separate Schools and the stu- dents of St. Joseph's High School. In addition a number of Roman Catholic organiza- tions participated in the pa- rade and ceremony. In the upper picture is a group of girls parading around . the MORE THAN 4,000 took part in the Corpus Christi Holy Hour celebration Sunday afternoon at the Kinsmen Memorial Stadium. Drawn from. Oshawa and Whitby the youth groups included pupils from Grades 5 to 8. of the Fergie 2 Si peg a ey a stadium, In the lower picture are Rt. Rev. Paul Dwyer, right, pastor of the Church of St. Gregory the Great and Rev. L. T. McGough, assistant pastor of the par- ish, followed by the members of the Knights of Columbus. --Oshawa Times Photos CORPUS CHRISTI HOLY HOUR COLORFUL EVENT Service Is Attended By Large Crowd Nearly 5,000 people attended the first annual Corpus Christi Holy Hour at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, Oshawa, Sunday afternoon. A_ parade which preceded the service, was made up of 1,200 march- ers from 11 schools and eight men's organizations in the Osh- awa area. The service was organized under the auspices of The Holy Name Society of Oshawa, with The Holy Name Society of St. Mary of The People Parish act- ing as the pilot group. The address was given by The Very Rev. Walter D, Kerr, MA, rector of St. Augustine's Col- lege, Toronto. The official re- presentative of His Grace, Arch- bishop Pocock, was The Rt. Rev. Paul M. Dwyer, Dean of Ontario County. The choir was from St. Greg- ory's, under Mrs. J. Kinsman. The executive organizers of the first annual Holy Hour were D. A. Branch and R. S. Simcoe. Schools taking part in the parade were: St. Francis'; Cor- pus Christi; St. Paul's; St. Phil- ip's; St. Hedwig's; St. Joseph's; St. Christopher's; St, Ger- Seven People Injured In Weekend Accidents Four people received medical; An Oshawa treatment following road acci-|Amelia Mazzotta, { dents in Oshawa during the|Front street, received. facial weekend and three others were|lacerations Saturday afternoon admitted to the Oshawa Gen-|when a passenger in a car in- eral Hospital after a crash in|volved in a collision. Her hus- Whitby. band, Umberto, 30, was the driver of a vehicle southbound on Simcoe street which came der Sunday when she was flung|into collision with a northbound from a car on Mary street, just|car driven by Leonard W. Mar- south of Hillcroft street. baw of 193 Harmony road jnorth. wie aie noon te Br The Mazzotta auto suffered : jan estimated $500 damage to po a gy lg Net the front end and an ertimated geld. collision' with . another $100 damage was done to the vehicle and the back door of| front end of the Martin car. his car opened and Miss Nay-|Mrs. Mazzotta was treated by lor was flung on to the road, |the family doctor. TWO-CAR COLLISION |THREE INJURED Two people were injured| 4 two-car collision early Sat- when two cars collided at Bloor|¥"day morning resulted in in- street east and Wilson road|iuTies to three people. Peter south Sunday evening. |Ruttan, 24, of 213 Centre street : jnorth, Whitby, is in satisfactory Pio con ig tag 1714) condition at the Oshawa Gen- pen gta Schiele of Pg eral Hospital with head injur- tor' tabard agiort received|( and a broken jaw suffered oe , when his car struck another Be) page me ---- " Brock street and river of the other car,|Rossland road, Whitby. Michael Simachowski, 742 Dan-| The driver of the They ve- iel street, injured his left shoul-|hicle, Howard Kellock, 30, of der. RR 1, Brooklin, is also in sat- The Whyley car was dam-jisfactory condition at the OGH aged to the extent of $400 and| with possible head injuries. His the Simachowski vehicle $250. |wife, Jacqueline, 28, is also in Donna Naylor, 280 Montrave avenue, injured her right shoul- woman, Mrs.|satsfactory condition with pos- 27, of ,504|sble head injuries and a frac-| tured ankle. An Ontario Provincial Police spokesman for the Whi tby Detachment said that the Kel- lock vehicle was northbound on Brock street when the collision occurred with the southbound Ruttan car. Both vehicles were totally wrecked. Mrs. Kellock was found ly- ing beneath the family car by police and her husband was wandering around the accident scene in a dazed condition. THREE-CAR CRASH A three-car collision at a downtown intersection caused jconsiderable damage Saturday jmidnight. Jacob Kortekaas, 46, of 517 Byron street, Whitby, was the driver of a vehicle westbound on Bond street which was involved in the collision at |Simcoe street. | The other drivers were, Larry J. Connors, 17, of 18 Liberty |street, Bowmanville, southbound lon Simcoe and Douglas Stan- jton, RR 1, Tyrone, northbound jon Simcoe. } | An. estimated $150 damage| was done to the front of the Kortekaas car and an esti- |mated $100 damage was done 'to each of the other vehicles. Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores The winners and high scores;D. McCuaig, 90; Mr, Wagner of the games played last week/and Mr. Gatchell, 77;.Mrs. V. by the members of the Oshawa|Silgailis and Mrs. H. Thorn- Golf Club, General Motors,|dyke, 75. Fernhill, Brooklin and Oshawa) The next game will be Thurs- Duplicate Bridge Clubs were: day, June 4, Master point night, OSHAWA GOLF CLUB at '7.30 p.m. North and South -- Mrs. G. A. Rundle and Mrs. E. Culp, 111%; |FERNHILL BRIDGE CLUB Mr, and Mrs. E. Henry, 102;| North and South -- Mrs. w. Mrs. E. Stewart and Mrs, M.|R. Hunter and R. Niglis, 120; Kashul, 101; Mr. and Mrs. F.|\Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. Turney, 93%; Mrs. H. P. Hart|W- Heron, 119%; Mrs. M. Drew and Mrs, F. J. Rundle, 9314; |and Mrs. E. Timmins, 11914; Mrs. R. S. Ruddy and T. R|Mrs. M. J. Heron and J. Patter- Prest, 9244. son, 118; Mr. and Mrs, W. East and. West -- Mrs. E. c.|Baker, 1144, Jamieson and Mrs. A. C. Ciif-| Mast and West -- Mrs. J. ford, 112%; Miss G. Wilson and|Barrand and L. Peel, 14014; Miss R. Higgins, 111%; Mrs. B.|Mrs. J. Wild and D. McCuaig, Armstrong and Mrs. G. Gil-|1!8; Mrs. H. Thorndyke and len, 104; Mrs. J. R. Walker and| Mrs. G. Brooks, 118; B. Dolstra Mrs. J. McCansh,'99; Mr, and|#"d P. Broersma, 116%; Mr. /Mrs. F. Burrows, 9414; W. Aus-| and Mrs. E. Jeffery, 115. tin and D. Mackinnon, 91. Fa The next game will be Wed- RCOMLy CLUB 3 * | Mrs. S. Sheridan and J. Mil- nesday, June 3, at 7.45 p.m. Jer, 51; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, GENERAL MOTORS \47; R. Morris and P. Francis, North and South --Mrs. M./45%4; Mrs. Medland and Mrs. R. Clarke and J. Wild, 105;|Hunter, 43%; Mrs. Mrs. R. Morris and R. Niglis,/Bovay, 42. 104; A. Vaillancourt and S.) Sheridan, 103%; Mr. and' Mrs. OSHAWA CLUB P. Sullivan; 90; Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. J. Simmons, 90; Mrs. W: Heron|J. Timmins, 64; J. Patterson and L. Peel, 90. and J. Miller, 64; Mrs. Hart East and West -- Mrs. K.|and Mrs. F. .J Rundle, 60; Mrs. Marden and Mrs, R. Hunter,/E. Culp and Mrs. G. A. Rundle, 10614; Mr. Dolstra and Mr. Bro-|58; J. Brady and M. Swartz, 57; ersma, 10314; R. Normoyle and| Mrs. R. Barrand and Mrs. R. A. Neil, 101; Mrs. A. Neil and'Drew, 56%. 4 * Fire Damages Furniture A storage shed behind the) Adams Furniture Company trude's; Holy Cross; St. Greg- ory's and St. Joseph's High School. The men's organizations re- presented were: The Columbian Squires; Acadian Club; French- Canadian Club; The Knight's .of Columbus of Oshawa and Whit- by; Polish Veterans' Associa- tion; Holy Name Men; and St. George's Ukrainian Men's Club. There was also a band display by the Royal Canadian Sea Canadian Corps, "Drake". God's Place In Life Stressed The importance of God's Place in the life of every per- son was emphasized by Rev. W. L. Herbert at the Baccal- aureate service held Sunday night in King Street United Church, the graduating nursing Class of the Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. Herbert exhorted the nurses to go forth into the world with a determination that the aims and ideals of the nursing profession be upheld. More than 100 uniformed nurses attended the evening service at King Street United Church. "We are here to offer our heartfelt thanks to God for the encouragement given by teach- ers, instructors, parents and parson," Rev. Herbert said. He also stated that God's continued blessing and guidance on the graduating class was the prayer of all. He stated that many perils lay ahead in life for the gradu- ating nurses. "It is easy to let things slide rather than to forge ahead with the difficult things '11 and June 5, This works out and Miss) Limited store was set on fire|in life, to yield rather than fight Saturday, by either a cigar|temtation". butt or fire-cracker, Oshawa} "Go forth in His name and Fire Fighters today reported. | be faithful to your high call- The shed was gutted and ajing," he stated, '"'transform number of household furnishings|YUr lives in' the service of |damaged by smoke, No esti-| thers. mate of the total fire dama Ten graduates of the OGH ool of Nursing attended the ge| | is available. psi ' Thirty-eight oak The 4 oe _|service. Thirty-ei members e fire fighters also an-| or the graduating. class were swered a call, Saturday, to $ bee Ah ao? among the congregation and 54 Fittings Limited where it was other OGH students. found the sprinkler system had been accidently set off. The alarm ,box at Oshawa |Dairy was used, Saturday after- {noon, to call the fire fighters out to a false alarm. A small fire started by an unknown cause at Goode's Hardware, 245 King street east, was put out by the fire fighters Sunday afternoon. There was no Flower Arranging Address Theme This evening the Oshawa Horticultural Society will meet in the E. A. Lovell School, Cen- tre St., fo hear Mrs. A, B. Meikljohn, of Downsview, as damage to the building. |she demonstrates the art of ar- Four grass fires and nine|ranging flowers for various routine ambulance calls were/locations in the home. also answered by the fire} Mrs. Meiklejohn is highly fighters over the weekend. |recommended as an authority paella ee --. é | With the Iris show scheduled AAT CONVENTION " |for June 6, Mr. R. H: Branton G. B. Thompson, of Oshawa,|will give a short talk on choos- was among those who attendedjing and exhibiting Iris while the 1964 All-Canada Chiroprac-|Mrs. Earle Sandford will speak tic Convention at the King Ed-jon selecting and _ preparing ward Hotel in Toronto. Social|roses for exhibition. Credit Leader Robert N. Thomp-| The meeting is open to all son was. one of the special/who are interested in floral ar- speakers, rangements, Veterans Rid Drive For Blood She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1964 PAGE NINE Bob Stroud, the chairman of the Oshawa Blood Donor Com- mittee, reports that he has re- ceived word that the week of "Blood for Peace" week by the army, navy and air force vet- erans in Canada. The veterans are being urged by their associations to visit the Red Cross Blood Donor Clin- ics that are held hetween June extremely well for us because}: our regular clinic will be heldj; we will already have other ap- poiritments, arrangements are being made to take care of all veterans who appear with or without an appointment. the veterans will commemorate the anniversary of D-Day and to honor their fellow Canadians who gave their lives during World War II. Chairman Bob Stroud is hope- ful 'of somewhere between 50 and 100 veterans appearing. Al- though he would like to have the blood coming in regularly during the year, there could be no more opportune time than now because he is doing his best to get an extra supply of blood on hand prior to the sum- mer holidays. It is hoped that many of those who come next Thursday for the first time will see fit to donate six months later, This is not an obligation, but rather a gesture on the part of those who participate in this "Blood For Peace" drive among the memberships of the army, navy and airforce veterans as- sociations in Canada. The Clinic will be held on Thursday, June 4 from 1.30 to 4.30 in the afternoon and from 6.00 to 9.00 in the evening at St. Gregory's Auditorium. Hootenanny At Unit 42 Big Success Informlity was the order of Association, held a bean supper fashioned hootenanny. The supper was ably pre- pared and served by Chefs George Homes, Art Jeffries, and Harry Woods and was thoroughly enjoyed by the capa- city crowd in attendance. 'The hootenanny was under |the direction of Frank Hughes, the unit secretary, while George Paterson, first vice-president, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Old-time numbers were pre- dominant, liberally mixed with western music. Taking part in the show were Bob Ogden on the piano, Reg Oliffe on the drums and gut bucket (a long piece of rope at- tached to a wash basin and Played like a bass fiddle), Bruce Gerrow on the saxo- phone, Jimmy Hazelton on the horn, Barney Barnes on the electric guitar and Frank Hughes on the Spanish guitar. Jean Cameron and Bob Griffin delighted the crowd with a variety of western ballads. A sing song was held with George Paterson leading the audience in some hearty num- bers. Bob Arnold, the entertain- ment chairman, announced that plans were under way to hold another session on June 13. At that time the unit is playing host to the members of the Port Perry Legion who are re- This gesture is to be the way) the evening Saturday, May 23, e when Unit 42, Canadian Corps| 7 and capped it off with an old- ; on Thursday, June 4. Although|) Seated in his colonel's chair, at the Ontario Regiment Military Ball, the honorary colonel of the Ontario Regi- ment, Colonel R, S. McLaugh- lin - chats with Mrs. 3. 2 Warnica, left, wife of the commanding officer; Wing Commander Illingsworth, Col. A. J. McGinnis, commander 15 Militia Group and Major Dubirlle, GSO 2. Other guests included the Honorable Mi- chael Starr and Mrs. Starr, Colonel] A. J, Welsh, Sheriff of Ontario County; Lt.-Col. H. HONORARY COLONEL CHATS WITH MILITARY BALL GUESTS Tye, commanding officer of the Governor General's Horse Guards and Lt.-Col. Arminas, CO of 5 Column, Royal Cana- dian Army Service 'Corps. 8 ARTS GRADUATE James Slyfield, who will receive the degree of 'Bache- lor of Arts at the University of Toronto Spring Convoca- tion, June 3. Mr. Slyfield is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Sly- field, King street east, Osh- awa, and the late Arthur Slyfield, and is a graduate of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute. He plans to continue in further educa- tion next September. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Crystal Hanna, 149 Col- lege avenue; Barbara and Barry Endicott (twins) RR 2, Bowmanville; Loretta Sutherland, 208 Gibbon street. turning a visit that. Unit 42) made in April. | Delegates of Oshawa Pres- bytery of The United Church of Canada _ returned to their churches Sunday, after attend- ing the 40th Bay of Quinte Conference in Kingston - last week. They carried back the conference's best wishes for a good recovery to its past pres- ident, Rev. Albert E. Larke of Oshawa, who was unable to preside due to illness. Some ministers were asked if they agreed with Rev. Wm. P. Piercy, of Bethany, who said that, 'The United Church has been carrying out the largest baby-sitting service in Canada." "With the introduction of a new, modern curriculm in Sunday Schools next September," Rev. N. T. Holmes of Oshawa re- plied, "any justification for this statement will be removed." NATIONAL FLAG Rev. Frank H. Ward of West- mount United Church, Oshawa, remarked that he was glad that conference tabled a proposal by Rev. Charles R. Catto, of Hamp- ton to have national flags re- moved from, churches. Although there are no flags in his church, Mr. Ward would not object if there were. He said, 'Having a national flag in the church is a recognition of the fact that God's ways-are related to the well-being of our country," Rev. Pastors Comment On Conference | |A. James Oshawa commented on a spirit- ed debate about a proposed re- quest to the federal govern- ment to ban liquor and beer advertisements from _ sports broadcasts on radio or tele- vision. He stated that he was glad the recommendation gained more support after it was dil- uted. In one 'report it was said of Oshawa churches, that Sunday- work is affecting the number of industrial workers in congrega- tions, Shift-work combined with long hours of overtime mean men haven't time for commun- ity-life, family-life and church life. MINISTER ORDAINED On Wednesday evening, May 27, David C. Northey of Osh- awa was ordained as a minister. At the same service, Miss Carol of Pickering was designated as a deacones. Several ministers of the area were elected as chairmen of committees: Rev. Basil E. Long of Orono, statistics; Rey. L. W. Herbert, of Oshawa, missionary and maintenance, and business; Rev. Thomas H, Fieetham, of Greenbank, rural life; Dr. '| | St. Andrews Church To Induct New Pastor The induction service for the |Rev. J. F. G. Morris, the new |minister at St. Andrew's United |Church, will take place Thurs- lday, June 4, at 7.30 p.m. in St. Andrew's Church. Conducting the service will be the Rev. N. T. Holmes, with Rev. S. J. Hillier preaching the sermon, and Rev. Eldon Lin- stead inducting the new mini- ster. Following the service a reception will be held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Rev, John Ferguson Gray drew's from Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, where he worked in the field of adult education, with several age levels, also men's work and counselling. In 1940, Mr. Morris graduated from Victoria University with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. 1943 he received his Diploma in Theology from Emmanuel College. He then enrolled in post graduate studies at Union Theo- logical Seminary in New York, | Morris was called to St. An- In § REV, JOHN F. G, MORRIS working under Paul Tillich in philosophical theology. His work was completed extra-murally in subsequent years and in 1058, he received his Master Scientific Theology Degree from Union Theology Seminary. He then re- ceived his Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Emmanuel Col- lege in 1955. The Toronto Conference or- dained Mr. Morris in 1043 and he was then sent to the Sas- katchewan Conference. Colgate- Goodwater charge. Between 1946 and 1948 he was field secretary of Christian Education in the Alberta Conference with an of- 'ice in St, Stephen's College, Edmonton. Mr, Morris was called to the pastoral charge of Stroud in 1948, Aurora in and Timothy Eaton. M Church, Toronto in 1961, Mr.. Morris is the son of a Methodist minister and has two younger brothers, both ministers in the United Church. He mar- ried the former Kathleen Smith and they have two children, Michael ang Marilyn, who will attend Dr. S. J. Phillips Public School. Red Ensign Is Favored In District A decisive victory is being won by the Red Ensign over a distinctive flag in a poll held by The Oshawa Times last week, Readers were asked: "What flag do you .want?"' Six hun- dred and sixty-four voted for the ensign and 401 for a distinc- tive flag. Circulation of The Oshawa Times is at present over 20,700. Ballots are still coming in. Some readers enclosed re- marks with their ballots. Red Ensign supporters seemed will- ing. to modify the flag to make it more acceptable to those who do not: want it in its present form. , One reader wrote: '"'My hus- band and I would insist on keep- ing the Red Ensign, If not we would like to see the Union Legion Welcomes Six New At the monthly meeting of Branch 43, the Royal Canadian Legion, President Maurice Proctor initiated and welcomed six new members. They were: David Moring, Rod Connolly, Orville Greer, "Harold Cann, Harold Cook and Archie Suth- erland. Comrades Maurice Proctor, Alex Walker Jr. and business manager Alfred Brisebois, who were delegates from Branch 43 to the Dominion Convention at Winnipeg last week, gave a re- port on the convention to the members. Plans for the July 1 activities in Oshawa were then discussed. Barclay Law, Track and Field chairman, reported on plans for the big track and field_meet to be held at Alexandra Park on that day, and asked for help, at the park, from as many members as possible. The Ser- geant at Arms, Luke White, also said that the Legion would par- Jack with all 10 provinces of Ontario. represented." Others who supported a dis- tinctive flag did not support the Maple Leaf design. "It is not distinctive enough," some said. One man suggested a Red In- dian's head on a white back- ground. Said one reader: "In my hum- ble opinion the design of the proposed Canddian Flag is in- sipid and meaningless to most Canadians. I suggest a large crest,. placed centrally to en- close a symbol representing each of the 10 provinces, and a miniature Red Ensign. This would indicate unity, full repre- sentation, and the historic past and might get -a unanimous vote." The final result of the poll will be published together with re- sults from' polls run by other newspapers across Canada. Stanley E. Osborne, of Whitby, colleges and students; Rev. Philip Romeril, of Blackstock, W. Magee of'cations. world mission; Rev, Ronald H. Love, of .Columbus, communi- CONSUME CONSTANTLY Shipments of bulbs--mainly tulips, hyacinths and daffodils-- account for about two per cent of Holland's exports. e Dymond Details Nurse Production KINGSTON (CP) -- Ontario tufns out 236 per cent more nurses annually than the aver- age for individual states in the United States, Health Minister Matthew Dymond said Friday. "This province turns out 2,360 graduates a year," he told an audience of 400 at the opening of the Kingston General Hospital's $707,000 Nursing Education Building. Average graduation total in the U.S., he said, is about 1,000 nurses. Only two or three areas in North America can better On- tario's nurse production. Since he took office in 1959, the minister saig, he had added six new schools of nursing in the province and enlarged oth- ers so that now 460 more nurses a year are graduated. And there 'have been 9,000 new pa- tient beds provided in new and enlarged hospitals. Members ticipate in the July 1 parade, and that they would run a booth at Alexandra Park, under the chairmanship of Comrade Harry Brown. President Proctor reminded members of the blood clinic at St. Gregory's on Thursday, June 4. It was also.noted that; the 25-Year members banquet will be held-on June 27 this year; the Ladies Auxiliary's 25-year membership banquet will be held on June 9; the legion pic- nic will be held at Geneva Park on Sunday, July 5; and that $25 was sent to the Cancer So ciety, Al Elliott announced two dances to be held in June, on Saturday, June 6 and Satur- day, June 20. Members were asked to participate in the Le- gion's annual Decoration Sun- day on Juné 21. Members are to meet at the Legion Hall at 9 a.m. DARTS TOURNEY Sports chairman Doug Kerr announced that the annual city- wide darts tournament would be held at the Legion Hall on June 13, at 1 pm., with an entry fee of 50 cents per per- son, He said that the Oshawa Legion' Billard team had won the Provincial Billard Trophy, and also took two high scores and two firsts in snooker. : In game playoffs on darts, one team will go to the District Tournament to play three sets of doubles. The tournament will be played off in Peterborough on May 30. The monthly film given to the residents of Hillsdale Manor was presented by comrades Charlie Wells and Earl Gillard. They said the film was well re- ceived. Comrade Iverson gave a Tre- port to the members on. the Oshawa Centennial Committee meeting. As delegate from the Legion, he outlined the project for the menibers, and after dis- cussion it was moved that the executive be given power to take action on it.