DONALD POSTILL | |WORDS OF CAUTION Wires 75 i DENTON GRENKE DAVID HARDY Five District Men Are Accepted By Institute § |awa taxpayer as is the City General Motors of Canada to-| General Motors Institute is pri-| Mr. Jack, a graduate of Osh- day announced that five young marily an engineering college awa Collegiate and Vocational In. GOOD E By JACK VENING GEARIN Words of caution hi this corner of late about lame-duck or do-nothing one; but little or nothing Board of Education. n- cil, and not only because a two year term is at stake; one im- portant reason is that 36.2 cents of every Oshawa tax dollar this year was spent on education. This amount will be higher next year. Furthermore, there's a, grow- this school of thought is Mayor Jackson of Hamilton who bluntly made his thoughts known on the subject at a recent convention of the Public School Trustees Asso- ciation of Ontarlo. Mr, Jackson said it was the duty of the trustees to develop schools that produced '"Men for Canada" and not to concentrate when ballots call for a two-year term instead of ave been sounded from the danger of electing a City Council Dec. 1st., has been said about the after Mrs. Lyman Gifford started her now-famous speech, THE WORLD OF HOCKEY Rev, Sister Enid of The Sisters of St, Joseph on Simcoe street north knows more than a little about Naticna! League hockey. As the daughter of one of the NHL's most successful general managers, as a faithful attend- ant at Mapie Leal Gardens over a period of years, Sister Enid had a front row seat in the hock- ey world that would turn any fan green with envy. "Our family -- five and two boys -- was a hoc fam- is : l i SIF =% f bi fr EEE 5 5 EN tie | 3 H ; ; ! clear conscience." RETARDED tL gt a> it fil g Friday's 10-14; 3-10; Following is ooldiion of the hiv checker ', : 27, 14-16; 10-15; tion. branches. Black COMING EVENTS ors, Willer inky BAZAAR & TEA CENTENNIAL HALL CHILDREN ; Mr. Harold Lobb, executive &- wins. First. post rector of the Ontario Assoclation for Retarded Children, vi Be, in Oshawa Nov. to spe: a local dinner - meeting, including Oshawa 'district men are among which provides GM with about 25!stitute, is the son of Mr and Mrs. 0 15 high school graduates from per cent of its engineers. Making| William M. Jack, 177 Alexandra on saving the taxpayers' money, Ontario who have been selected up the 2,000-student body each! street. | "Education is the greatest for enrollment at the General year are promising high school| Mr, Stuart, also a graduate of Municipal problem I have," he Motors Institute in Flint, Mich. graduates selected by GM for en-| Central Collegiate Institute, is the Said. "I wonder if you utes pars Fis Davia W. Hardy, W,|follment in either mechanical or son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stu. Jeuliie_how aportan Joe avid Jac 0 . Stu-|industrial engineering. art, 188 Bruce street, ? ; 4 art of Oshawa, Denton A. Grenke| The courses last four years and| wi. Grenke a graduate of Pick. | ing over the saving of money, of Ajax, and Donald M. Postill of lead to a diploma. A fifth year of | oping District High School, is the if you haven't lost sight of the Green River. intensive research and special | The TO EE (ETE 18 Ww |Job you are there to do? Some- f+» The 15, whose attendance at work is required for a degree in| , he '| times you can be penny-wise and Foy children. Also) RONALD STUART the institute is sponsored by GM! these courses. (Frenke, 10 York. street, Ajax. | of Canada, were selected from a| Mr. Hardy, a graduate of Cen-| Mr. Postill, also a graduate of | CITY AND DISTRICT group of leading Canadian highitral Collegiate Institute, is the Pickering District High Schoo, school students, They are taking som of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oates, 20 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- four-year engineering courses. |La Salle cour |as W. Postill, of Green River. | GENERATOR STOLEN Thieves broke into the Peacock Lumber Co, Ritson Road N., stole a flashlight and the neces- sary fools, then removed the generator and voltage control from a company truck. Police sald when they investigated Co-Discoverer Of Insulin Will Be Banquet Speaker World War work has been re- sumed on many aspects of dia- Residents of Oshawa and dis- trict who attend the aunual ban- pound foolish," A veteran obi d jon scen situation this way: 'When the city installs a sewer it's pretty well known that kind of Job will be done because there's so much difference sewers, When the Board of Edu- cation orders a new school, how- ever, the matter is altogether dif-| ferent because there is all kinds! ver of Oshawa's d up the |of room for enormous errors se-|week, "We lived and t | |lecting the size and types of|ey all the time, schools." Oshawa's public schools are in ! igma Mr. Lobb was a school psycho- logical director of retarded chil dren's work in Baskatchewan be- fore moving to Toronto in: 1956. He holds a Master of Arts de- gree from the a of To ' ronto and specialized in the men- REV. SISTER ENID [tal health of children. ly," Sister Enid explained this NEW APPOINTE alked hock-| Wm, A. "Bill" Smith, manager at breakfast, din-| of the Children's Arena, has been ner and supper and we enjoyed appointed public relations officer every minute of it." for the Ontarlo Arena Asso- 1, Ld Nov. 15, 1 ~ meeting|® and Simcoe streets, on Beta 8 Ber of be at 1 o'clock. Club, |" Sonia' Tag King Street United Chureh, sponsored by Friendship Group, Wednesday November 19th, 2:30 p.m. ; 247% BAZAAR of Knox Church, Wednesday, il Eh, 2.30 pam, Home baking, fancy work, aprons nom 0.18 BAZAAR fo be held by C and in Church Lower Hall, Wednesday, November 19, 2.30 p.m. le SPECIAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS KINSMEN BINGO 16th GUIDE end BROWNIE GROUP COMMITTEE Bazoor end tec te be held at St. Matthew's Church, Wilson Rd. South gnd Heskin Ave. Wednesdoy, November 19, 2-4:30 p. 2670 betes. | NEW DIETARY FACTOR | seriously overcrowded. a" The reason for this emphasis ciation, m.. e | Last September there were 20 on hockey in Sister Enid's home public schools accommodating|was perfectly obvious--her father DEFENDS YOUTH early Friday, the flashlight, two|quet of the Oshawa Diabetic So- wrenches, and two pairs of pli- ciety in St. George's parish hall, ers were lying beside the de. Centre street, Thursday, Nov. 19, Jubilee Pavilion wired truck. HOME RANSACKED The home of Leonard Wake- ford, 25 Aberdeen St., was enter- ed Friday night and robbed of over $30 and some jewelry. The milk box had been forced and the bedroom bureau; drewers had been ransacked. SHOWN BY REQUEST | In response to a request from| The Catholic Women's League of Osh the { of the Regent Theatre will present the VISIT District Governor Ed. Ruggles, | py Seived ba Son SEARCH WORK Dr. Best was responsible for| the discovery of a new dietary factor -- choline -- which has| assumed great importance on the! fields of physiology and biochem-| istry. The work of the purifica-| tion of heparin and its use in the prevention of thrombosis was in- itiated by Dr. Best in 1929 and developed in the Connaugh La- boratories from the chemical] view point and in the department of surgery from the physiological point of view. Immediately after the out- break of war in 1939, the Cana- dian Serum Project for the pro-| vision of dried human serum for military uses was initiated by Dr. Best and this became a major| Laboratories in cellaborgtion| During his last year at the uni- with the Canadian Red Cross So- | versity, part of his time was de- clety and with the sponsorship voted to research work on sugars, (DR. CHARLES HERBERT BEst| nd financial support of the Ca- Immediately after completing his {nadian government, undergraduate work, Dr, Best consultant since 1941. He ig a di-| The recipient of many awards joined Dr. F. G. Banting in a rector of the Charles H. Best In-|and honorary degrees from uni-| |will have the privilege of extend- |ing a welcome to Dr, Charles {Herbert Banting, co-discoverer of insulin. Dr. Best will be the speaker at the banquet. A direct descendant of Major | William Best, one of the founders ronto and enrolled at the Uni- versity of Toronto in 1916. His studies were interrupted by the First World War during which he served in Canada and Eng- land as a driver and sergeant. Returning to his studies he re- degree in physiology of Cobourg, will pay his official visit to the Rotary Club of Osh-| awa on Monday. He will address the club at its noon Inncheon and will meet with the officers, com-| mittee chairmen and members in| a club assembly Monday night, | CARTONS ON FIRE | The Oshawa Fire Department extinguished a fire of unknown origin, early Friday morning, in two cardboard cartons behind a house at 116 Albert street. The department also answered two ambulance calls during the 24- hour period. Library To Mark Youth Book Week From today until the end of the month fresh, renewed emphasis|Coleman, Gordon Burne, Russell radio and telev is to be placed on extending and|Lindsay, Vernon Johnston, Allan | developing the reading habits of Jo! Oshawa youngsters. The occasion is the 10th an- nual Young Canada's Book Week - to he stretched by an active McLanghlin Public Library chil new venture and in the summer stitute, which was opened in 1953.| versities throughout the world, | of 1921 they discovered insulin,| His instatabile desire for know. Dr. Best in recent years has the wonder drug which has meant ledge is indicated by the fact that| been awarded the Banting Medal prolonged life for countless dia-|he received his MA Degree in 1922/0of the American Diabetes As-| betic sufferers. {and his MD Degree in 1925 from sociating, the Flavelle Medal of| Following the discovery of in- the University of Toronto and the Royal Society of Canada, | sulin Dr. Best was appointed di-/his DSc. from the University of the John Phillips Memorial Medal rector of the insulin division of London. of the American College of Phy- of the Connaught Laboratories.| Dr. Best worked for many years sicians and the J. Howard Reber {From 1923 to 1941 h ant director of the Connaught La- lems, particularly its physiolog- bolic Association, for distinguisk boratories and has been honorary!ical action, and since the Second ed service in his chosen field. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF |JOHN GORDON CROWELLS | The memorial service for John| Journalist Will sree on Address Club the family residence, Burk street,| The dinner meeting of the Ca- last Tuesday, was held at the nadian Club of Ontario County Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 will be held in the Piccadilly p.m. Friday, Nov. 14. Room of Hotel Genosha, Tuesday, Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of Nov. 18, at 6.30 p.m. King Street United Church, con. "Canada at United Nations -- 0 ducted the services. Interment Voice or Echo"? will be the topic was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. of an address by Charles Burch- The pallbearers were Frank ill Lynch, prominent journalist, ision personality. Born of Canadian parents in |Cambridge, Mass., in 1919, Mr, FUNERAL OF [Lynch was brought up and edu- | CHARLES SHEPHERD {cated at St. John, New Brunwick | The funeral service for Charles 20d, In 1940, joined the staff of Shepherd, who died at his home, the Halifax Bureau of The Cana- E- sit | dian Press. He became Toronto Ay | | and Neil Joh that the tax dollar | education in this city, approximately 8193; so over: crowded are some public schools, it is vy to ac dat the overflow In auditoriums, basement rooms and portable classrooms, and to take other emergency action by way of shifts in certain schools, The situation has worsen since then. The C. F. Cannon school was only built last spring, but it is seriously overcrowded with an {enrolment of 336. Its nine class-| irooms average 37 pupils each. John' The principal is forced to teach a class of 47 -- 35 is an ideal num- ber for efficiency -- in Grades 7 and 8. There are 136 homes under construction in the Cannon school area and this will increase the en- {rolment to at least 95 before the trict High School end of next June. Overcrowding has decreased at OCVI and OCCI, thanks to the opening of the new Donevan Col- legiate; however, there is still serious overcrowding in the voca- tional training classes at OCVI, The Donevan Collegiate has an enrolment of 442, OCCI 509 and OCVI 1042. Classes are still held in the OCVI cafeteria. There is an extra-special need | for electing a strong Board of e was assist-| on various aspects of insulin prob- Medal of the Philadelphia Meta-| Education Dec. 1, aside from the! "When daddy left them, they| fact it will be for a two-year term, | The incoming board must see is wisely spent; it must also see that over- all plans assure that this tax dol- lar will be wisely spent for sev- eral years to come, The Board is to suffer a great loss this year in. the retirement from public life of Mrs. B. C. Colpus, a trustee for 28 consecu- tive years. Dr. Claude Vipond, a trustee for the past six years, will also| retire and such a move is a major loss to the cause of good HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Inasmuch as this department likes to keep posted on the latest activities of City Council, it Is with extreme regret that we an- nounce an important item was overlooked last Saturday ~ the 34th anniversary of the marriage dren's department into a little |3 Park Road South, on Tuesday over two weeks. Children from Oshawa schools already attend special classes at the library. To celebrate the nation-wide hook week addition- al events have heen vlanned. SPECIAL DISPLAYS There will be special window displays, new books and exhibl- tions by public school youngsters of scenes from some of their fa- vorite literature. The exhibitions will be seen in the children's room and in the auditorium. One of the biggest drawing cards for the children will be a puppet show on Nov. 29. Miss Gail Fielding and Miss Beverley Pine, two part-time library as- sistants, will arrange the show in co-operation with Miss Enid Wallace, head of the children's department. MODEL AWARDED Coinciding with the opening of book week is the announcement from the Canadian Library Asso- clation that John F. Hayes has been awarded the association's English language award -- the book of the year medal -- for his novel 'The dangerous cove'. The medal is offered annual- ly for the best Canadian books for children, one in English and one in French, and is awarded by vote of the 171 members of the Canadian Association of Children's Librarians across Can- ada. Purpose of the award is "to encourage the writing and pub-|gi'en. "This sort of person is too|Collegiate Institute, thanked lishing in Canada of good books|buey trying to "keep up with the Burnett and terminated tl for bove and girls by Canadian authors", The French language award went to Helene Flamme, of Moni. real, for her book, 'Un. drole de petit cheval." | | | last, was held at the McIntosh] {Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Friday, The service was conducted by| Albert Joyce, of Toronto, assisted| by |tnterment was in Erskine Cem- etery, Pickering township. T! Knight, .A. McKnight, R. B.| Brown, C. Oakes, R. Oakes and --r P Ideals | The valedictorian at the gra- {duating class at Oshawa Central was Thomas Burnett who re ceived top honors for standing at ond, third, fourth and fifth years and secon' in his first year, | and what they thought were the proper ideals in life. 'People! a symbol of power rather than transportation for which it was He continued by saying that because of this attitude, the im.| nd 14, v Arnold Mattice, of Oshawa.| | The pallbearers were S. Me- Clayton Kemp: Valedictorian {Collegiate Institute for 1957-58 the head of his grade in the sec- Mr. Burnett spoke of people think that owning a new car Is meant," Mr. Burnett said. portant things such as culture] lack the attention they should be, Jones's." Mr. Burnett also said that when parents cannot understand [the problems of their children, the wrong solution is applied. | H M of Central manager of the BUP in 1041, and central division manager, with headquarters in Toronto, in 1943. At the end of that year, he join- ed Reuters news agency as a war correspondent. COVERED CAMPAIGNS In that capacity he went to London in January, 1944, and ac- companied the Third Canadian " Division into Normandy on D-Day, June 6. From that date| until the end of the war in Eu-|targ in rope, he covered the campaigns yn of the First Canadian Army and the Second British Army. After the war he was Reuters corre spondent in Berlin, and headed | the team of Reuters correspon- dents covering the War Crimes COVERED ELECTION Trials in Nuremburg. | He interrupted his UN cover- In 1946, Mr. Lynch was moved age in May and June of this year to Rio de Janeiro as Reuters chief|t0 cover the Canadian general correspondent in South America, |election, travelling from coast to At the end of 1947, he was named |coast in Canada and serving as Reuters chief correspondent in|anchor man in the CBC's tele Canada, with headquarters in Ot-| Vision coverage on election night. tawa, In December, 1957, he was ap- . i pointed chief of the Ottawa bur- Roi ng Years 8 Oana, ne |eau of the Southam News Service. Reuters North American Service,| Charles Lynch is one of Cana- with headquarters in New York. |da's best-known journalists, and Under his direction, the North|Pis talk Tuesday evening should American Service of Reuters,|Prove inferesting and enlighten through which the agency pro-/i08. It is 'hoped that a record CHARLES B. LYNCH November, 196, to become nited Nations correspondent {for the Canadian Broadcast- ling Corporation, The Montreal Star, and eight other Canadian newspapers. vides world coverage for news-|number of members and guests 3 papers in the United States and | Will be in attendance. Canada, was greatly expanded. | Mr. Lynch resigned from Reu-| FOX WAS RABID m-- pene-------- = KITCHENER (CP) -- A fox Mr. found last week on the farm of 1e com- Norman Bauman in the Breslau mencement with the sche ol song rabid, the family and the National Anti ' "i » inns A selection was played by the informed Thursday. Examination school orchestra as the gradu-|©f the animal's head in Hull, Que. ates filed off the stage followed confirmed the preliminary diag- by other award winning students. nosis. area was was of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gifford. Incidentally, they were married 34 years ago by the late Rev. Canon C, R. DePencier of St. {George's Anglican Church. |THE SATURDAY "RANTINGS" | A taxpayer who apparently {wishes to remain anonymous has |sent the following letter to this corner, just to brighten our day: Dear Sir: Mr. Murray Johnston was perfectly right in his speech at Mayor Gifford's Civie Night-dinner when he refer- red to your "Good Evening" Column as, 'The Saturday night rantings of Jack Gearin', but please tell me Just one thing: How did you ever get into Mayor Gifford's dinner in the first place? In Oshawa last Saturday to at- tend the Ontario convention of the Anglican Young People's As- isociation, R. G. L. Fairweather, attorney - general of New Bruns- wick, quoted an American writer as saying: is Frank Selke, general manager of The Montreal Canadiens; he formerly held that position with |the Toronto Maple Lafs. | Sister Enid has not seen a |bockey game in several years, isince she entered the religious {life, but her hockey memories | were revived this week when she [received a visit from her fa- |ther, and four members of The {Montreal Canadiens, including the famous "Rocket" Richard, EVERY TUESDAY 8 pm. , + 20--$20 gomes ° $150 Jackpots $20 each line Plus $50 full card 5--$30 Games WATCH FOR TURKEY SUPPER Hermony United Church, Sat- urday, November 22. 4:30 p.m. Adults 1.50, Children 12 end under 73c. 267¢ The visit was made at St. s Separate School, Whitby, {where Sister Enid is principal, | Hundreds of Whitby boys and |girls may not know it, but Sister {Enid was responsible for the visit of Mr. Selke and "The Rocket" to St. John's and The {Whitby Dis- s week, It was a day they won'f soon forget, Sister Enid said she was now |"a loyal supporter" of the Mont- [real Canadiens, but that she sup- ported the Leafs before her fa- |ther moved to Montreal in 1946. | "Don't you still fee! some loy- jalty for the Leafs, Sister?" we | asked, "I feel sorry for them because |they try so hard." 'They were once a great | team?" DR. CLAUDE VIPOND "Denunclation of youth is a necessary part of the hygiene of (older people and greatly assists |the circulation of the blood | "On an ancient Egyptian scroll a story of an adult's complaint about the er generation was told. Plato lke Shout 32 a THE SWEET ADELINES uid Shakespeare and the " "Segregation" is still a lovely |12ds which Mozart set to music. sweet word in several parts ofA DESPERATE NEED the world, especially below the| 'There is a desperate need on |were a great team and they had |a splendid farm system.' "That was when Canadiens' stock was low?" we asked. "That is correct. Daddy had to start and build from the ground up when he arrived in Montreal. | He deserves a lot of credit." {Mason - Dixon Line, and in Such Oshawa's Board of Education for |places as Louisiana, and Tulsa, | »|more young parents who are in Okla., the latter the home of the (touch with the current problems Sweet Adelines, Inc, of America. in our schools'. "Segregation" can also be a i y of Wisdom, nasty word and flame bitter pl Hose ie announced hatreds; this is what happened up| that he would not be a candidate in Orillia, Ont. recently when the for the Board Dec. 1. local Sweet Adelines severed all connections with their inter.| He is completing his sixth year on the board. national 4 ational parent group, Sweet Ade-| six years" sald Dr lines, Inc. of Tulsa, because the Vicor eg . 8. directors inserted a clause |Vipond in a letter depart- 2 " ment today, "have been intense- In the bylaw limiting the mem- bership to "white women only." |ly stimulating and a good initia- The question of racial discrim- ination then raised its ugly head in Oshawa last Saturday when a reporter called Mrs. Margaret Moffatt, president of the Oshawa chapter of the Sweet Adelines, | and asked what action, if an the Oshawa group would take view of Orillia's stand. Mrs, Moffatt refused, and quite rightly, to make a statement without first consulting her mem- bers, but she did say that the question would be discussed at a meeting last Wednesday. She had no statement to make following the meeting, neither did she state whether the question would be discussed Nov. 19 at the next meeting. Mrs. Moffatt did make the fol- lowing brief :iatements Satur- tion in public affairs." The letter continues: | "In fact, I developed a taste for public affairs which prompted me to run for Parliament and, as {you know, one campaign was no 5 | sooner over than we had » P| "7 would like, however, to make it clear that when I first ran for Board of Education in 1952 1 had no thought then of going on as a candidate for Par- liament. "I have seen some accomplish ments while I have been on the board. There are many projects which I cherished which have not been realized. "I consider that we are over a year behind on our building pro- gram. I would like to see a sys- tem of senior public and junior high schools in Oshawa. I would ay: "However, if we are to remain Were you disguised as a walter, or did you crash hy way of the kitchen, or trades- men's entrance? that's what you usually do around City Hall, especially when they're holding committee meetings and conscientious, hard-work- ing aldermen are trying te get some privacy from peep- ing - Tom representatives of the Fourth Estate. Don't tell me your name was on the invited list to this dignified social affair. Sincerely, | ~"Oshawa Taxpayer." | EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Gearin| | | entered the banquet in the regu. lar way via the receiving line. |He also had the distinction of be- | |ing the only guest with TWO in-| | vitations, and the reason for this | [became * perfectly obvious soon | Warehouse for Rent Apply Mr. R. Bradley ] Pp 684 GLENCAIRN ST. PHONE RA 3-9481 | BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV. 15 8 P.M, 20 regulor gemes. "Shere the-Waalth, 4 ~ $40 jock: pots togo. 1 - $50 "Special" MONSTER BINGO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 each of $20, $30, $40, $50 Share The Wealth 10--$5 Door Prizes 2--$250 Jackpots 57--53 One $250 jackpot must every , If ever 4 people in ottendonce. i ADMISSION $1.00" INCLUDES 1 CARD BUS SERVICE SAINT GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH a ADMISSION 30 CENTS TWO EXTRA GAMES AT $25 Oct:]7, 18,31, Nev. 1, 14, 1, 2,29 WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, NOVEMBER'7, 8 ged $1,300.00 PRIZES $100 FREE CASH DOOR P.M. CASH RED BARN INCLUDING (Four Prizes, $50, TWO $250 JACKPOTS (58-52) ONE $150 JACKPOT (must go) 20 Games at $20--5 Games at $30 Plus Free Poss to Person on Right of Every Reguler Winner. $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD AND FREE CHANCE ON $100 CASH DOOR PRIZES BUS SERVICE TO DOOR (TURN LEFT ONE BLOCK PAST. - ALP STORE, NORTH OSHAWA)™ $25, $15, $10 267¢ be 52 WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGC WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19th CLUB BAYVIEW BYRON STREET SOUTH, WHITBY ~-- GAMES START AT 8 P.M, Bus Service leaves Oshawa Terminal--25¢ SPECIAL FEATURE OF $300 $20 each horizontal line--$200 full cord TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES ond 55 line is worth $50 Door prize end free or less, consol in first 9 numbers, 5 Games at $30, -- 20 Games at $20 $1.00 admission includes 1 eard $25 eoch game. Top must go once a month, .. admission' tickets, All proceeds go to the purchase of naw instruments for the Whitby Bands. 4 turkey vouchers will be given away every night. 27a