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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, June 22, 1957 8 Children's Aid Names Mason Acting Director | St. John Ambulance Brigade President Pays Tribute= Miss Margaret Hancock" Wins Praise At Inspection SSE args The ninth annual inspection of ported himself "well pleased"; Two Women from the nursing the staff of the Children's Aid the a Division of the Order|With the showing of both the Osh- division were honored with ef- Society for Ontario County and ty awa Nursing Division No. 274 and ficiency awards. These pers S06 of Oshawa fo rthe past of St. John was cafried out Thurs |e Oshawa Ambulance Division|presented by Col. Sinclair. Mra | p ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE HOLDS INSPECTION -- -- -- -- -- the society we have at the pres- ent time which we believe a stable and well estab tion k 4 | cessful day evening at the Community Eon Association building|No. 2 on Gibb street. wi Provincial Commissioner Lt. * Col. 1. N, R. Sinclair, DSO, OBE, |vincial MC, made the inspection and re- Mrs, nursing (Reg. N.), ficer. Both ng eg BL ntendent of the nursing division Yin Col, clas from Toronto at Guelph, received her nine-year superintendent award. and Miss Catherine S. Murray, The provincial nursing Sk was a" the Cl 12 years, has been appointed act- ing director until a permanent appointment can be made of a successor for Miss Margaret M. Hancock. Mr, Mason's appoint- second efficiency award presented to Mrs. M Hers was a third year Swi [¢ with the insp "l am very pleased with the | Business Leaders Advise {Col Sinclair in tion, | award. Next year the Order will cele- efficiency displayed here tonight brate its 50th year of organiza-| b; h your groups," declared tion in Canada. The local group assessing the re Was re-organized in Oshawa in 1948. ae| {ment was effective on May 30. During the meeting Frank Meagher, president of the society, spoke of the recent death of the director, Miss Hancock. He eul- ogized the work she had done over the years for the society. The board members observed a minute's sil sults of his visit. 'On Success Requirements [ This month-end sees thousands) *"'Anther vitally important in- lof young students throughout gredient has been General Motors {Canada entering the labor mark- progressive and forward looking et for the first time in their| management. : lives as full-time employes, "i has taken a combination of} | i -- okin age-| | For the majority of them school |these -- forward lookin; | days will be at an end and they ment and employe's with 3 pur. will take the first steps on their|poseful sense of responsibility to; |careers -- some to be a success create sound values for our gi other to be Mr. Average Man, [omens ana sound progress or | But what makes a successful] OUT . | |careerist? What are the attri.| '1 realize these jdeas may | {butes which help to build a suc-|sound fla 1agioned. They Jate = business, climb to an|but they have bu 3 I |important managerial post, or Motors, am hey ale, bid best become a leading engineer, scien-| reason why all of us hte tists or politician? What is the|the future with genuine optimis common denominator? and confidence that even better | Interviews conducted in Osh-|things fo ahead D awa among prominent business MUST 1d Walter .R people show work and applica-| From Alderm a ee 21 jon to it coupled with a lively Branch, rg DA ie nterest as attributes desirable Fittings ., ca 2 avice for success. for the young newcomer to | ness: MUST ASSESS FUTURE "Courtesy, appearance, interest People are wanted in this pros-|in your work and being prepared perous, rapidly growing country|to work hard taking guidance and| | who are not afraid to tackle the|advice from your superiors as THE NINTH ANNUAL IN- | SPECTION of the Oshawa div- ision of the Order of St. John Ambulance Brigade was con- ducted Thursday night at the CRA building on Gibb street, In the top picture, Lt, Col. I. M. R. Sinclair, provincial brigade com- ulating Mrs. Anne Spear after awardong her the nine year of- ficlency certificate, Col. Sinclair expressed himself "well pleas- ed" with the local brigade's efforts during the inspection Times-Gazette Photos missioner, speaks to the local nursing and ambulance divis- fon. In this top print, the woman on the extreme right of the second row is Mrs, Mae Clem- ent who was presented with her three- year efficiency certificate Below, Col, Sinclair is congrat- NOTES FROM THE AIRWAYS Air Cadets Make Their Plans For Special Training Session 'By JACK BRETT tion: buildings Monday at 1 a:m.|and he concluded by expressing Royal Canadian Afr Cadets who and somehow got locked up in a|his appreciation, have qualified for flying training! storeroom. The cat is really a kit-| Radio Station CHML of Hamil- under the government's arrange-|!en -- probably about four weeks |ton has inaugurated a new policy ment with the RCFC organization, [old and she's fast becoming a|--- which perhaps may be a copy will be assigned shortly to their |Close friend to all pilots and fre-|of a Toronto radio station. The respective airfields, Last year, quent airport visitors, only announcer working with Oshawa County Flying Club train-| Chief Instructor Sid Cowley fig-|CMHL to hold a pilot's licence is od nine of these cadets during the ures that when full grown she'll be | Bill McBean. So each Sunday eve- month of July. the fattest cat on record. His sur- ning, jr. Mopean glimbs into a Secretary-manager of the club, mises are formed, no doubt, by [Hamilton Flying Club aerop! ane George ary Mahag reports he has the size of the little kitten's ap-|/and comments by two-way RT received notice that this year's| Petite and number of meals fond- back to the station on traffic con- batch of cadets will arrive within|ly bestowed upon her by every- ditions on local highways. two weeks time at the airfield for lone This JDractice 8 Hot new with a months flying training. Names APPRECIATION VOICED Togo stations -- 1 1s done other 3 ots a : ces and has been done before and addresses of the cadets 'vill George Slocombe, p! Ontario | Generally it's considered a good not be known for another week. |County Flying Club manager, is|idea. The only criticism of the INTERESTING FLIGHT lin receipt of the first letter of | plan heard so far comes from a | tough job, to take a calculated you go, are what I would consid- / risk based on experience, to use er as essential to success". |their intelligence and ingenuity 'In addition there is a need [to look ahead and not backwards|to be able to take responsibility But to use past lessons as a basis|and to be compatible with your lon which to assess the future. fellow workers. | A statement made some time "Graduates in the professions |ago by Harlow H. Curtice, presi- these days have great opportuni- |dent of General Motors Corpora- ties, Business is going to thent tion, gives a viewpoint on the pointing out the advantages of recipe for. success. {working for their companies, and He sald, "Many things have salaries are high. gone into making General Motors| 'For this reason, with the wide a successful business. One of the|range of choice, the professional| » most important of these has been|graduate must be doubly care-| the willingness of GM men and|ful to make sure he chooses the women to work for the things) right career for himself, his they want, capabilities and interests'. ¢ Circulation At Library Continues Upward Spiral { still spend] The annual convention was the' time read-|chief event during the month, | ing in spite of the advent of the|The cataloguers reported a dis- warm season and opportunities cussion of technical matters and| for outdoor activities. The circu- a reference meeting by the refer-| lation report of the Oshawa Mc-|ence librarian. A special course Laughlin Library shows a decided for non-professional assistants| increase in circulation for May,|was discussed which would lead| 1957. [to a certificate, ition of | Total circulation during May,| The staff association te Me- 1957 in all departments was 21,- Laughlin Library recommended 236, an increase of 1,520 over|that only a correspondence course May 1956. The library purchased conducted by the department of 618 new books and withdrew 66, (education would be practical In the adult department 10,172/Most married members of the books were circulated, 6,049 of|staff would not be able to leave them fiction, The figures for May home. A number of unmarried| 11956 in the same department were|Staff members are already tak-| Oshawa residents much of their leisure Rt. Wor, Martyn, deputy grand master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, AF and AM, who will be the guest speaker at a Masonic dinner Lebanon § will hold its annual Opening Day TO VISIT OSHAWA MONDAY Brother Harry L. | trict and all past district deputy grand masters of Ontario dis- trict will be honored. Rt. Wor. Brother Martyn is well-known | throughout the Province of On- tario in Masonic circles and it in tribute to her memory. : The secretary reported that let- ters of condolence had been re- {ceived from the provincial direc-| tor of child welfare, from the president of the Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan: Toronto | on behalf of higyboard and staff, from the board of directors of the Children's Aid Society of Peter- borough, from the director of the Children's Aid Society of the| County of Norfolk on behalf of their board and staff, from the director of Children's Aid Society lof Hastings county, from the School of Social Work of the Uni- versity of Toronto and from Miss | Elizabeth Logeman, a former| imember of our staff, | A letter has also been received {from the family of Miss Hancock expressing thanks for the sym- pathy. and floral tributes sent from this society. | Mr, Mason spoke of the great| |loss to the staff of the society in| {the death of Miss Hancock. He stated that he had been asso ciated with her for the past 12! {years and had seen her develop! the society from one which was! on a very unstable foundation to Harman Park Plans Opening The Harman Park Association] lon Tuesday, June 25, from 4 pm. ion. The members in the Harman {Park area and surrounding dis- trict who have not bought their iss H. garded by the members staff, not merely as the the organization but as a friend. 4 During the month the and several members of le Slatt had attended the annual . ence of the Association of lo dren's Aid Societies in Toro: t as generally Jot hat this=had n a very g conference. The general theme of it had been.a re-evaluation of the services offered by a children's ald $o- ciety, raising the question as to whether more emphasis should be placed on prevention of the break-up of the family rather nest persom] [than care of children after" the family has disintegrated. Several |excellent papers had been pres- ented. AID FOR INDIANS The officers of the society have been working with the federal de- partment of citizenship and im- migration, through the provifcial department of public wélfare, for the extension of the society's services to Indians living on.re. serves within the county. It is the desire of the federal department that the same services be avail lable to Indians as to other Cana- dians and the federal department has offered to contribute toward the cost of such work. A form of agreement has been worked -out and was presented to the board for approval, It was moved by Mr. Saunders, seconded by Dr. Metcalf: "That this board approves the extending of the society's Serv- ices to Indians living on Reserves within this county and that "the president be authorized to sign an agreement with the government of Canada respecting the po: vision of such services, in coms sideration of which the govern. ment of Canada will re-im the society by paying each year, the sum of one dollar ($1.00) for each Indian whose name a on the band membership list and who lives on a reserve situated within this county. However, it is understood that the rate provided shall be reviewable annually and membership cards for 1957 and have not received their free treat {tickets for the children may buy them at the park on Tuesday. Alderman Cliff Harman, hon- orary chairman of the park, will officiate at the opening day, and attendance make the draw for the |prize later in the evening. | | youngest baby and |adult at the park for the event. | There will be races for young jand old, dart and bingo games, penny toss, home-baking and re- |freshment booths, an an orches- ira to make the evening enjoy- able. Every member is urged to come out and support the park and help to get the club-hous completed. HEAVY PULL WELLAND, Ont. (CP)--Veter- ans said a recent tow consiting of three barges, two scows and three tugs was one of the biggest ever to There will be prizes for the the oldest adjustments may be made mutual agreement." » -- SUBSCRIBERS :-= TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA FOR MISSED PAPERS AND | OSHAWA'S FINEST TAXI... SERVICE PHONE "7 UNITED TAXI RA 5-3541 If you have not received your Times-Gazette phone your carr rier boy first. If you are unable to contact him by 7:00 p.m, > | | | + TELEPHONE UNITED TAXI .. Calls accepted between 7 «A is expected that more than 200 Masons of Ontario district will be present at this gala affair. pass through the Welland canal, | The tow, more than 800 feet long, carried equipment for St. Law-| being tendered by / Lodge, AF and AM, in the Masonic Temple, Oshawa, on The Rev. J. Paul Grove, "the|thanks arising out of the club's so- | police officer in the Toronto area. 9,772 and 6,066. Fine arts was the[ [IE Summer courses Jsading io a flying minister" from Oshawa cial breakfast of several weeks) The officer notes that heaviest subject with the highest circula- Eh es lib: Jos he > to fo mn al oe Ml College, mailed a let-|a80. The letter was from J. S.|weekend traffic occurs after dark-|tion in the non-fiction category " rary hopes rT 7:30 p.m, only. I ter to The Daily-Times Gazette Brooks of Aero Activities, Maple, ness on most Ontario highways from London, England, June 12,|0nt. Any aircraft in the air at that Ht was received at this office Tues-| In part Mr. Brooks' letter time would have difficulty seeing day, In it Mr. Grove has recalled reads: "your Fly-in breakfast|clearly what volume congestion his flight as a passenger across 8ives private flying a much need- has attained. Besides this the the Atlantic from New York City ed shot in the arm." majority of announcer-pilots have monthly to London, England: He went on to say he had never [not qualified for night flying or Mr, Grove has completed the before seen so many airplanes | their aircraft are not equipped to second leg of his journey which gathered in one point at one time |fly during hours of darkness. will take him to the Holy Landi" and points in the near East, He is " remembered for his work as a flying instructor at Ontario Coun a vary ap 1S urc ty Flying Club. AIRMEN'S PET - . Oshawa Airport now has a cat. 0 S nnua 1CNIC & wandered into the administra-| The annual Calvary Baptist| superintendent, V. A. Henkel COMING EVENTS Church and Sunday School picnic man, al his capable Sunday vas held at Spri i 3 School staff, O. Sharrard was in Yat Jeu his Spcinghilt Park ON charge of the sports events, as RUMMAGE SALE, ALBERT STREET So av: June 15, Approximately sisted by several members of the United Church, corner of Olive Avenue, 425 people were present at this senior classes. Monday, June 4, 2pm. =~ M62 oyent where members of the ae fices were held during the STRAWBERRY SUPPER AT COLUM-/church and Sunday School got to- afternoon. A very delicious picnic bus United Church, Tuesday, June 25. gether to enjoy a day of Ly and lunch was then served by Mrs adits $1350 children 6Sc. 146c fellowship Kovach, social convener, and her A Lnanei h " The picnic took place under the staff. After supper, several games The Oshawa ond District As- giraction of the Sunday School ot baseball Sore held for the in- hild- . ermediate and senior young peo- sociation for Retarded Child ple, while the juniors enjoyed a ren will hold their Ree y scavenger hunt and the primary meeting at the School, 99 Mill gilaren, enjoyed a treasure hunt. e children in the nursery and Street, ot 7:45, Monday, June beginners departments were 24. Everyone Welcome, : lamused by several games led by {their teachers. -- ---- Everyone then gathered togeth- BINGO er for a group photograph of the| {whole picnic. The day was com- CORONATION ORANGE pleted by a short devotional per- 7 TEMPLE lod consisting of a short sing-song / and a message by the Rev. C. M SATURDAY, JUNE 22 8 p.m. Sharp. Keen. | Results of the races were as follows: PRIMARY DEPT. Girls -- Mrs. Knox and Mrs, Mills' classes -- Gail Babcock, Willy Smits. Boys -- Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Henkelman's classes Paddy Greeley, Billy Smith. Girls -- Miss Skinner and Mrs. Westlake's classes Margaret Mills, Joanne Mills. Boys Don Perkins and Mr Alan Johnston's classes -- Bobby Watson, Terry Messent Girls Mrs. Woods' class Elizabeth Mills, Karen Spencer Joys W. Lyons' class Bill Elliott, Joey Mills JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Girls -- Mrs. Hurlbert's class {Mary Henkelman, Jane Delaney. Boys Mr. Stacey's class Doug Wright, Earl Sargeant Girls Miss B. Lane's class -- Janie Smits, Bonnie Watson Girls -- Mrs. Ford's class - Sandra Jackson, Patricia Cran ham, 144b | Monday, June 24, Lebanon Lodge AF. and AM. will cele- brate the anniversary of St John the Baptist with a Straw- berry Festival to be held in the Masonic Temple at 6:30 p.m. On this occasion all the past Deputy Grand Masters of the Ontario District and the present incumbent Rt, Wor, Bro, James Jackson, will be the guests of Lebanon Lodge. A large ottendance is expect- ed from Ontario District and the speaker on this occasion will be Rt. Wor, Bro. H. L. Martyn, Deputy Grand Mas- ter of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of On- tario. All masons are invited ond tickets are available from the various officers of Lebon- en Lodge, VIOLIN EXAMINER John Moskalyk, a member of the violin faculty of the Royal Conservatory of Music since 1945, who will be in Oshawa on | Monday to conduct violin exam- inations During the Second | { World War he was in the or- { chestra of the Navy Show which toured Canada. A mem- ber of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra for seven years he appeared in a number of re- citals in Ontario, 144c ar! 7 pe rofessional association this year. | In the adult department 177 per- Proi year iodicals, 112 music records, 20/, Miss Fetterly reported that it h pamphlets and 11 sheet music|l§ encouraging to know that many| james Jackson, district deputy were also circulated. libraries are improving their grand master of Ontario dis Monday at 6:30 p.m. at which time the Rt, Worshipful Brother Tickets are being distributed by the various officers of Lebanon Lodge. --Guelph Mercury Photo {buildings. Hamilton opened a new! -- MORE YOUTH READING {branch and Miss Fetterly was a The boys and girls department|guest at the opening services shows a circulation of 10,836 for for the renovated library in May, 1957 compared to 9,633 for Peterborough. May, 1956, The department ac-|cy ass VISITS 94 ; ith- oo | quired a Pid Dooks md. wi) Class visits were concluded for 59. Four 3 SW held the present ferm. In the report: a ou Sony Joi were | od of the boys and.girls department | perience, This year they will have | Cardin Park Supervisors Leave Sunday For Training The following is a list of student- leaders who will attend the CRA summer camp next week: Kathy Keenan, 138 * William street east; Donna Miller, 1067 Mohawk street; Carol Duquette, 125 Agnes street; Sandra Clarke, 230 Oshawa boulevard north; Bet-| ty Ann Allman, 311 Gliddon av- enue; Donna Allman, 84 Oshawa Boulevard south; Sheila Dancey, 526 Rogers road; Lynda Lapp, 831 Bessborough Drive; Dianne Gunn, 351 Athol street east; Beverley Grant, 477 Athol street east; Gail Manson, Kendalwood; Lee Bloye, 316 Palace street, Whithy; Judy Gorycki, 367 Albert street; Syl- via Bilous, 255 Grayburn avenue; Marilyn Bilenduke, 110 Conant street; Nora Lee Flegg, 93 Osh- awa Boulevard north; Bonnie Long, 288 Wilson road south; Rita al, 636 Carnegie avenue; Joan Brady, 257 Louisa street; rence seaway work. PUBLIC NOTICE sprinklers and hoses; unnecessary wastage | clusive until further n OF THE CITY H. F. Baldwin, Chairman. The immediate co-operation of all citizens is | requested in refraining from the use of lawn period of excessive demand. This will apply from Monday to Saturday in- THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION and in avoiding any | of water during this | otice. OF OSHAWA G. F. Shreve, Gen. Mgr. Sandra Shaw, 89 Burk street. 78 and 80 school class visits 37,628 books were borrowed by| Twenty Oshawa teenagers leave The Simcoe Hall library shows the 555 classes who visited the|Sunday morning for Camp Quin- a circulation of 228 for May, library. A number of books (1,760) | nfo. Lac and the final week of their 1957, compared to 311 in May, Were Joaneq to teachers for use in|; nsified training course for Shows. 25 healoguing department "Miss Enid Wallace travelled to| playground leaders. The girls and withdrawn and 174 books and | Vancouver fo the Canadian Lib-/boys are all student-leaders un- pamphlets classified. rary Association Nott ent ia] der the Community Recreation ots AR, MISS y iati Taal ped 011 cards and| Newfoundland for her vacation. Association scheme to Jrovide ceived. The film department held| Visitors at the library included supervision of the Rid play- 66 showings and circulated 103 Miss Jenkins of Westmount Pub- grounds during. the summer films and 19 film strips with an lic Library and Miss Rankin of months. attendance of 4.196. Fort William Public Library. A| The camp where the young peo- In the music department 127/dclegation from the Women's ple will complete their training cards were typed for '40 pieces Christian Temperance Union also/is approximately 80 miles north- of sheet music and 62 cards for visited the library. east of Oshawa on Moira Lke -- 22 records. Four visits were made|, F-2r1y in May Miss Wallace at-/two miles from Madoc, Ontario. to the Oshawa General Hospital tended a meeting of the public/ The teenagers are classified un- in May with 10 hooks and 410 School principals. All were pleas-/der the heading of advanced periodicals circulated, ed with the present system of|group and as such, have all com- The staff mended 244 books. School visits and promised full pleted at least one playground ~' rco-operation in seeing that the/leadership training course or ACTIVITIES REPORT |Dooks are returned before school have comparable skills and ex-| Miss J. Fetterly, chief lib. |closes, rarian, reported ER activi-, The Jaycettes organization pre- more opportunity for practising] ties during May 1957 at the meet-/Sented the children's room with|those skills and techniques neces- | ing of the publie library board @ three-speed record player. Miss|sary to the supervision of a play- Thursday night. Fetterly reported that this will|ground program - -- -- be most helpful for story hours| phis advanced group schedule] Boys (Paper Bag Race) and puppet shows. includes the following course of | Mills' class -- John Ward, James PUPIL MAKE PUPPETS training: Assignments with staff| Pallant, The pupils in one of the Grade] instructors as assistants; Discus- | sion of playground activities in re- lationship to leadership, planning, organization, supervision, use of volunteers and general program. | Actual organization of a special | INTERMEDIATE XI art classes at the OCVI have DEPARTMENT jade, puppets and scenery for| Girsl (Bean on a Straw) -- Miss. airy-tale plays, which the) Stapely, Sandra MacLean. library. hopes to N oh produce Yin TR . their assistance early in the fall. Boys (Man, Monkey and Crab iy a event demonstration in the role of | Race) E, Hurlbert's class -- In the treasurer's report total | ¢ touch eration. with Doug Sargeant, David Kovach. \TeceiPts to May 31, 1957 amount. instructors in co-oper Girls (Balloon Bat) -- Mrs 'Tay. ed to $32,505.41, including a muni- the basic group of children. lor and Mrs, Babcock's classes cipal grant of $30,000. Total ex- ~ Bonnie Watson, Jannie Smi Boys (Chariot Race) -- E John- fo, Sa1.060 00. Nay! ams Conservation Showplace Open ston and Mr. H. Grant's classes -- , Total desk receipts in May were Walter Kirk, Glen Peel, [$2,295.13 and petty cash expen- TORONTO (CP) A 150-acre Showplace of Conservation -- the a . ditures $300.89. Accounts paid BP ROPLE" SUNG (EE PLE Ss amounted to $317.07 and amounts lk te payable to $1,196.78. General ex Girls (Potato Relay) Lois penses amounted to $659.45 Black, Marlene Black, Donna r-- i I Jackson, Jackie Reader (team) Heart Lake conservation area lo- | Boys (High Diving) Gary ALL ON JOB cated 15 miles northwest of To- Hooper hd MOOSE JAW, 'Sask. (CP)--No ronto- was officially opened to the Couples (Chair, umbrella and United Church ministers in Sas. Public Friday. whistle race) -- Gary Hooper and katchewan are retiring this year,: The area is to be available for p group camping, swimming, fish. ing, picknicking and nature study. The site contains a 40-acre lake, shaped like a heart and stocked ADULTS of the United Church Conference. Couples (Mixed Shoe Race "It is encouraging that we have Mr. and Mr Walter Mills, Mr. at least stopped the leak in one 12 King St. East uehler's} Meat Specials! Monday Only! Phone A 3-3633 STEAKS Round Sirloin Wing T-Bone ¢ Ib FRESH GROUND MINCED BEEF LB. 29° J =: Betty Powers says Rev. A. King, president and Mrs, William Reimer, respect," be said. with bass for public fishing. LEAN BRAISING RIB