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PORT PERRY GIRL LEAVES FOR OVERSEAS TOUR Two of 15 Ontario girls who left for Montreal Tuesday night from Toronto on their way to the Cor- onation as guests of W. Garfield Weston, Canadian-born industrial- ist, pose before their train pulls out. At Montreal they will join other members of the 50-girl group. Caught by the camera are Jean Samells, Port Perry, and Flora McLaughlin, Tamworth. The party sails for Britain from Montreal Friday, May 22, aboard the Empress of France. In Great Britain, the Canadian girls will have special seats for the Corona- tion procession and afterwards will visit historical and indus- trial points in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, as well as attend the Shakespear- ean theatre and other cultural events. In addition, the girls will spend several days in France visiting Paris and Dieppe. They will arrive back in Canada, July 7 on the De Grasse, which is re- placing the gutted Empress of Canada. 'New Officers B'Nai B'Rith Are Elected meeting of Lodge 1590 B"Nai B'Rith of Oshawa in the Pic- cadilly Room of the Genosha Hotel on Saturday sight, guest speaker was Oscar Goldstein, executive di- rector, District 1, Grand Lodge of B'Nai B'Rith, who spoke on many phases of lodge work, including the widespread sponsorship of boys' and girls' summer camps. The new executive was elected in the persons of Ed. Wilson, presi- dent, Dave Crotin, 1st vice-presi- dent, Al. Spring, 2nd vice-president, | Harry Marks, treasurer, Jack Ap pleby, recording secretary, Nor- mas Levine, financial secretary Bob Freedman, warden, and direc- | tors Max Palter, Max Collis and | Art Cole. Syd Topp is past presi- dent. President-elect Wilson gave a | brief sketch of the history and ac-| complishments of the lodge since | its 'inception along with Vive-Pres- ident Dave Crotin, he will be a delegate to the District 1 conven- | fon at Kamelsha Lake, N.Y, in| une. - cH | COMING EVENTS | MAY BAZAAR, CHRIST MEMORIAL Parish Hall Afternoon Guild, Women's Opinion On Sport Program Is Divided | Does organized inter-school high school sport take up too much time in schools or is it over-glam- orized? . | This question was put to school trustees now in session at a conven- tion in Oshawa last night and the answers given showed a distinct division of opinion. On the one hand some members felt that organized inter - school sport was definitely essential in the life of the school and were convinc- "ed that it is a part of the program WORKING IN SUDBURY Mason C. Kossatz, a former resident of Oshawa and brother of Mrs. John Mintern, 105 Grand View Avenue and Mrs. Rod Simp- son of Enniskillen, has graduated from the University of Toronto with honors as a mining engin- eer. He is now employed with In- ternational Nickel at Sudbury. At the spring convocation he will receive the degree Bachelor of Arts and Science. i which cannot be ignored. The con- trary opinion was that, to a con- siderable extent, organized school sport tends to supplant academic {work and the latter suffers as a result. This afternoon speakers will be A. E, O'Neill of Oshawa; C. H. Hulse of Aurora; Dr. Blanche Mar- shall of Toronto and H. R. Beattie, Director of Guidance, Department {of Education. BIRTHDAYS sponsoring a midget softball league | this summer in Oshawa, as it has | done for a peewee hockey league | Congratulations are extended to the following readers of The YFC Showing New Skid Row Film Sunday The city of Oshawa is to have a premier showing of a new film in full color that has received wide acclaina in many U.S. cities, and in Toronto. Just recently released in Canada, the film, entitled '"The Street' is being shown under -the sponsor- ship of Toronto Youth for Christ, and has attracted capacity crowds at every performance. Produced by the Pacific Garden Mission and Calvacade Productions, 'The Street" is filmed mostly in Chicago, -- a shocking but true human drama of a confirmed alcoholic on Skid Row. Gus Ambrose, director of To- ronto Youth for Christ has termed it the greatest motion picure of its kind, and is enthusiastic in his praise for the film, which he main. tains is of the very highest pro- fessional calibre. Oshawa Youth for Christ is co-operating with Mr, Ambrose as he presents the film in Oshawa this coming Sunday night in the Plaza Theatre. Starting time for this free showing is 8:45 p.m. and a large crowd is expected to seé this first Oshawa performance, once of the first in Canada. Failed To Stay Driver Fined - English was the language least likely to be understood in police court yesterday morning in a case involving Harry Zariwny, 292 Mo- nash Avenue, Oshawa and Denise Lachance, Welland. Zariwny was fined $50 and costs for failing to remain at the scene of an accident in which the Lachance car was in- volved. A charge of intoxication against him was withdrawn. Her car was parked outside a house on Verdun Road where she was visiting on the afternoon of May 17 when the accident occur- red, Denise told the court. The tale was taken up by Charles Tan- guay, St. Guistint, Quebec and O. Vachon, Harwcod Street, Oshawa, who were members of the party. They said that they saw Zariwny driving a half-ton pick-up come down the road, strike the parked car and go on. They brought the car to a halt two blocks later aft- er a chase and the accused was reluctant to come back to the scene, The men admitted that damage to the Lachance car would amount to not more than $10 and consisted mostly of scratches. They both testified that when they stopped the truck Zariwny was under he influence of alchohol. Defence called Dr. Maynard Shaw. who testified that he had examined Zariwny and found that his hearing was impaired by in- flamation of one ear. The man told him that he had a mastoid optration four years ago, he said. The accused said that he felt no impact and heard no noise. He had a couple of drinks and some food when he got hcme, He {denied that he "was intoxicated | when the police officers came for | | him. OSHAWA . Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Geszette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY . VOL. 12--No. 118 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 PAGE THREE Holy The annual meeting of the Osh- awa Camp of Gideons was held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goheen, Newcastle. Reports indicated that the year was one of the most successful four years ago. Fifteen hundred Testaments have been distributed to the Grade 5 pupils in the city and rural schools of Southern On- tario County, in Bowmanville, New- castle, and part of Darlington Township. One hundred and twenty- five complete Bibles have been placed in the classroom, Fifty-four white nurses' Testaments have been given by the Ladies Auxiliary at the Capping Services in Oshawa and Whitby. The treasurer reported $1,300 raised during the year for Bibie distribution work. This amount came from members' donations, from church services, and donation by interested friends and organiza- tions. Included in the amount was $150 from the Memorial Bible Plan. Officers elected for the coming year: Past president, S. J. Par- rott; president, V. A. Henkelman; vice-president and treasurer, J. B. Rodney secretary, N. Siblock; chaplin, R. W. Goheen. In addition, the following committee chairmen were elected: Memorial Bible Plan, since the Camp was formed some | Gideons Review Successful Year V. A. HENKELMAN A. R. Alloway; church services, M. D. Wyman; school distribution, D. M. Alloway; hotel placements, C. E. Mills; jails and reformatory services, R. B. Wilkins. Co-operation Sought For Farm Survey Forms for the June survey of crops and livestock are being mail- ed by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics to farmers and will be in their hands about June 1. The Ontario Department of Ag- riculture stresses the importance of this survey and urges all farm- ers to complete the form and re- turn it in the postage free envelope supplied. Widespread response from all districts and farm types is required for a good measure- ment of the farm situation. Statistics on agricultural produc- tion are essential in drawing up policies to iniprove and further the interests of farmers. Farm organiz- ations use this information in their pr tations to governments and GUILTY IN CHILD'S DEATH SWIFT CURRENT, Sask. (CP)-- Anna Neitz, Maple Creek farm wife was convicted Wednesday of man- | slaughter in the beating-death of her 2%-year-old step-grandson and was sentenced by Chief Justice J.T. Brown to one year in jail. 'A Queen's Bench Court jury found the woman guilty. The child, Har- vey Laverne Neitz, died Feb. 13. The former Italian colony of Libya in North Africa was the first country to receive independence entirely under UN auspices, DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? . .. Is your home hot in summer? We can rem- kedy both by applying asphalt shingles and in- sulating your home. A capacity congregation the service led by the Rev. E. and enjoyed the singing of G. K. Drynan, Mus. B. INTRIGUING NEW STOPS The magnificent new organ was inaugurated by Dr. Willan, improv- ising in his inimitable fashion, which introduced some of the in- triguing new stops available on the restored instrument, and conclud- ing with a chord which set the key for the triumphant Willan motet, "Hail, Gladdening Light" sung by the choir, who had previously sung the same composer's dedication motet "'O King to Whom all Things do Live". Dr. Willan presented two organ groups, displaying in their variety all the tonal colors of the two man- uals, Handel's regal "Overture to Richard I" was followed by the pensive themata of "Adagio in E" by Merkel. After which Vaughan William's elegiac "Prelude on Rho- symedre" was effective contrast to Bach's monumental "Prelude and Fugue in C Minor". The piquant Saint-Saens Rhap- sodie was matched by the pure melodic line of Whitlock's "Folk Tune" and joyous *'Scherzo'". Wil- {lan's own: Prelude and Fugue in B Minor with its massive introduction and richly woven counterpoint was Bishop Dedicates Trinity Organ Choir Assists In Beautiful Service: filled Holy Trinity Anglican Church last night to see the restored organ dedicated by The Right Rev. Bishop G. A. recital by Healey Willan, Mus. D., FRC. They shared in" Wells and to hear an organ A. Irwin, rector of the parish, the church choir under Mrs." "one of the program highlights, al- most surpassed, indeed, by his tril- ogy of choral preludes 'Nun Preis- . et Alle" 'Ecce Jam Noctis" -- as jewel of impressionistic writing for" the reed stops -- and "Urbs Hieru-, salem Beata' with its noble whole tone movement. CHOIR SELECTIONS The choir, under Mrs. Drynan's. sensitive direction, sang the open-+ ing preces, a Magnificat with faux- bourdons by Morley, Tschaikov- sky's "Hymn to the Trinity, No. 1", a Dutch carol, "This Joyful Eastertide'" -- done with joyous exuberance -- and Mrs. Drynan's own motet "Sing We Merrily". This was A Capella singing of a very high order. Bishop Wells an impressive fig- ure in full canonicals, performed" the dedication of the restored or- gan, recalling that it was a me-, morial to those who had paid the, supreme sacrifice in two Wars, af- ter which the rector read the names" on the Roll of Honor. i In giving their lives, said Bis! Wells, the soldiers had shown quali-~ DEDICATES . (Continued on Page 24) Shocking -- But True! alcoholic. "The Street" New dramatic sound film in full colour: Shocking Skid Row scenes. The story of a confirmed FIRST a -- EE ah a. and Girls' Auxiliaries, Friday, May 22, 5 2:30 - 5. (117) | during the past winter. It was an- {nounced that after June 15 there CGIT_-HOME COOKING SALE AND TEA. (would be a car draw, the proceeds Centre St. United Church, Friday, M ; re fay10.01) of which would go to support the Times-Gazette who are cele- brating their birthdays today: Mrs, Ray Fetterly, Garrard Road; Paul 'Diamond, Port commissions on behalf of the farm- ing population. Businesses and services that deal with farmers re- REPORT TO FOR FREE ESTIMATES BIG SHOWING FOR OSHAWA CALL 22, 36. (May19-21) BRITISH-ISRAEL MEETING SUNDAY, May 24, 3 o'clock, Orange Temple, 15 Bruce St. Speaker: Mr. Percy Burrows. Subject: "Israel in the New Testament". Everyone welcome. (118a, friends to a tea and home cooking at the Odd Fellows Hall. Friday 2:30 p.m. (1182) tlocal projects. WARMINSTER, England (CP)-- Forty officers and men from the ; RCAF fighter wing at North Luf- fenham visited British Army units THE LADIES' AUXILIARY PATRIARCHS here and rode in Centurion tanks. Militant will be pleased to welcome their | They also heard a D. 'the Gloucestershire Regiment. lecture on | Korea fighting from Col. Grist, eommander of a battalio Perry and Mrs. Annie Tavern- er, 223 Dearborne Avenue who is 90. Belated congratulations are extended to the following who celebrated their birthdays yes- terday: Mrs. J. Yellowlees, En- niskillen; Mrs. J. A. Coppin, 17 B.| King Street west, Shirley Mills, n of Enniskillen, and Mrs. G. Seles, 1365 King Street east. THE PEOPLE OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL For the week ending May 16, 1953. Admissions: 180. Births: male 14, female 14. Operations: Major 54, Minor, 52, eye, ear, nose and throat 14. Fractures 36. Treatments in emergency 26. quire up-to-date figures on produc- tion trends in planning their future operations and many farmers them- selves use such information in their farm managemen decisions. Individual replies are strictly confidential and are not related to taxation of any kind. Figures are grouped for areas and far types to get county and provincial esti- mates which will be published. McLAUGHLIN COAL ond SUPPLIES LTD. DAYS 3-3481 NIGHTS 5-3274 Sunday Night 8:45 -- Plaza Theatre All Welcome -- No Admission Charge DON'T MISS IT! | PORTE ROA 1b. MILK FED VEAL Leg Roast Loin Veal Chops Rump or Sirloin Roast, 1h. 49¢ Shoulder Veal Chops Veal Shanks or Flanks, lb. 25¢ Ib. 49¢ Ib. 55¢ 1b. 69¢ RHOUSE s WING TS Fresh Killed BOILING 12 KING, STREET EAST CHEF STYLE RIB ROAST FOWL . MINCED BEEF 2 vs 39: RIB BOIL 2 35. MAC. BEEF POLISH SAUSAGE DUTCH LOAF CHICKEN ROLL » 49. & CHEESE '» 43 BOLOGNA "$29 Ad PEAMEAL BACON END CUTS » 69: SKINLESS WIENERS 263 SLICED HEAD CHEESE SALAD LUNCH » 30.