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'QUEEN SCOUT certificates | ficates were presented to the ing a festive dinner at the Hotel Genosha. Participating in the were given to 37 Lakeland Re- | scouts by the Lieut t-Gov- gion scouts in Oshawa Satur- day. Scouting officials as well as high government dignitaries attended the event. The certl- Kelller Mackay, DSO, VD, LLD. The ceremony was held at the OCCI auditorium, follow- ernor of Ontario, the Hom. J. presentation of awards were from left: Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, Alfred Harrell, presi- dent of the Oshawa Boy Scout | Association; the Hon. J. Kell ler Mackay, Heutenant-governor of Ontario; Arthur F. Ferguson, regional boy scout commission- er; and the Rev. Bruce Miles, After the presentation the scouts assembled in the school THE DALY TIMES-GAZNTTL Mondey, Meh 31, 1958 3 Scouts Honored At Oshawa Ral '2 Break-In Tries Found Two attempted break-ins at Oshawa service stations were re- ported to Oshawa police over the weekend. In another inci- dent, a home owner reported his picture window broken. An attempted breakin was discovered at Statham Motor Sales, Ltd., 59 King street west, at 5:05 a m. Sunday. Constable Bruce Frauts discovered, on his night check, that an attempt had been made to force thé rear door 8nd to pry the window out of the door. Thomas Siblock, lessee-dealer of the Fina Service Station, 627 Simcoe street south, reported an attempted break-in at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. When Mr. Siblock ar- rived 'at the station, he found the padlock on the ladies wash- room on the south side of the gymnasium for light refresh- ments. The lieutenant gover- nor later visited Whitby festivi- ties in connection with the re- turn of the victorious Whitby Dunlops hockey team. --Daily Times Photo Noted Hockey Is K. Of C. Speaker The quarterly Corporate Com-|as intuition, will, sensitive aware- munjon and Breakfast of St ness, courage, Gregory's Council of the Knights which are in truth the real secret of Columbus was held on Sunday, |of every successful effort. Mar, 30. Communion and Mass| "A question often asked on was held at Holy Cross Church. | "Why do the Canadiens and the Approximately 250 knights, and Junior Canadiens seem to pos- @ of their sons were present. sess that something that is lack- Breakfast was served at theling in all other teams in the Knights of Columbus club rooms. | Rev. Father D. W. Bauer, CSB, manager of St. Michael's College | Majors hockey team, was guest speaker. Introductory remarks made by Grand Knight J. J. Kelly and Chancellor Jack Law- sence who were ponsible for details of the breakfast pro- Father Bauer, was intro- Louis Hughes who| commented on Father key prowess and the was well known to ey fans who saw here for several sea- Junior 'A' competition Oshawa Generals. ERN DAY ATHLETICS Father Bauer's talk concerned cause of their attitude toward ath- |1etics; the attitude of their par- ity displayed when they play the were game with all their heart. The public in turn is edified by the way they go about their business, the i ity displayed, and their obvious love of the game. Those in nique, and do not let spirit pre- ¥ 1 h | crowd T itasa ical and spiritless effort. MORAL PERVECTION "In North America win at any price is dominating sport and de- tracting from it. It is time that we began to convince young men that the care of the body is not Modern Day Athletics. He re-|an end in itself, but should be A ] [§ 44 I gx | Coach Window Church Sexton building damaged. Pry marks | appeared on the door casing. Fred Pesarchuk, 1316 Simcoe street south, reported that his front' picture window, valued at $210 had been broken Honors scouts were presented with Queen Scout awards in a colorful cere- mony at the Oshawa Central Col- legiate Institute auditorium Sat- urday night. The lteutenant-gov- ernor of Ontario, the Hon J. Keil ler Mackay presented a ly addressed the Queen scouts cates. He pointed to three quali- |prepared the problems some. to police |try Certificates Presented By Lieutenant-Governor Filly roves Lakeland Regiooltively decorated Suing yoom of Its moral and intellectual velopment is one of our greatest opts. The Sure is siwats un the wards. The lieutenant - governor brief- after the presentation of certifi ties marking a good Queen Scout: loyalty, being prepared, and be- ing agreeable and pleasant to the said the lleutenant-gov- ernor, "than to be prepared for an emergency, Unless we are times overwhelm us. "I think it is the development in oneself that really makes one succeed. In 10 years you must assume the responsibility of di- recting the destiny of this eoun- "This country is rich fn Ms people, in its integrity, rich in its to the highest honor attainable scoutdom. The Rev. Bruce ly : (H Jackson) ; Ralph Robinson; Troop (E, F. Robinson): (A, P. Dickson): Stuart Buchan an, Garry Hughes, Stuart Over. ton,. Dale Southwell; and tenacity same leagues?". I think it is be- | ents who admire the artistic abil- by Christian ideals. Rather it is On Palm Sunday at the morn-, ing service, the congregation of St. George's Memorial Church, 'paused to pay tribute to Edward) Drage, Mr, Drage has been ex: | ton of the church for more than| 45 years. For all of those years) he has served St. George's with great faithfulness and devotion, ly, would leave i to run wumop- posed to that very end we are de- ploring. The same would be the case in politics, in medicine, in science, in the labor movement. We must seek to take a bigger part in these activities so that we can advance the Christian at- titude and ideals, Therefore, it is| not prudent for the Catholic col-| leges to withdraw from sports| | because the sport is not animated held. In addition fo the window of appreciation a substantial cheque was presented to Drage. Edwin Weldon, immedi- ate past people's warden, pre- sented the cheque, The rector, Rev. Clinton D. our duty to take part and try to change that trend in sports. It is up to us to take positive ac- lion educationally in sport, to de- velop the faculties of the intelli- |gence, the will; train youth He is known to generations of St.| George's people, and their con-| . tributions gave evidence of the 2ssisted in the dedication: esteem in which Mr. Drage is| of Edward Drage, we dedicate this window, in the faith sus Christ and to the Glory ef] di his absence. The incident Suriag ia a at 1:15 am, Gest] of Je- day, when Mr, turned home. Pesarchuk re- william Muckler, 8r.,, who while warden of $t. George's Church, 45 years ago and who engaged the services of Mr.| Drage. unveiled the window. William Hart and John Kitchen, | present wardens of the church,! The window designed by Mae- Causland Studios of Toronto, de- {picts St. Barnabas the constant and faithful one. It is. worked in rich colors and is installed at the tower entrance to the church. It wlil be a lasting and beauti- ful gift of appreciation to one who has served St. George's {with such loyalty, Mr. and Mrs. Troublesome fires and a $1000 g kept the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment busy during the weekend. ' A garage fire with an estimat- ed damage of $1000 occurred at 1042 Cedar street at 10.50 p.m. Saturday. Origin of the blaze could mot be determined. Dam- Grass Fires More than one grass e fire soil and rich in its great deposits under the soil. It is rich in its past, rich in its present and we follow in generations to d liam Mooder; 1st Pickering Troop (P. M. Puncher): Colin Lay; 1st Port Carling Troop (C, Mason): the hand of the lieutenant-gover- nor. The scoutmasters of each fed the scouts. God alone knows what is in store for us." Mr. Mackay urged all scouts fo jamass knowledge. He extended fo them every blessing in the name of Her Majesty the' Queen. He briefly dealt with world problems in a short address to the participants of a elvic dimmer preceding the ceremony, "I commend you for being so interested in the young and ris- ing generation," he told an audi- | Queen Scouts, 31 of them from Ronald Hodgins; 1st Richmond Hill Troop (W. E. Bunker): David Gibson, James Harvey; 1st Ux- bridge Troop (A, Fox): Ross Henderson; 4th Whitby Troop (C. E. Freek): Gerald Barrons and Harry Cockburn. : {HEAD TABLE GUESTS Head table guests at the eivie dinner included the Hon. Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr, T.. D. "Tommy" , MPP, and Sev Judge John Pritchard, troop Following are the names of all the Oshawa area, giving troop, th, Blaney, David MacNanghtan, King Moore, George Reid: Ist Thoma y Mrs, Thomas, Cou Huntsville (W. W. Johns): E, Pritchard and Mrs. ence of more than 100 in the fes- Alfred Harrell, president of the Troop Beverley Goldthorn; 1st Innisfil Oshawa Boy Scout Association, building. Oshawa Police and Mrs, Harrell TThe lieutenant - governor and Mrs. Mackay received the guests, assisted by Mayor Lyman A, Gi ford and Mrs. Gifford and the vail lose out in the game. The movements; to train his who emphasize nothing but tech- [to reflect, to judge, to use wisely his energy, to foresee tactical which in competitive sport and in his life as a man and a Christian is the determining factor to a suc- cessful life. LOCAL OPPORTUNITIES "In Oshawa, the Knights ef Columbus have a wonderful ep- portunity to carry this eut through their Little Big League ferred uently to the Treatise rected to the 1 rn fod Sports which moral perfecting of the soul, and Pope Plus delivered several years [not to improving the box office. ago to 80,000 olympic athletes on|Furthermore, the exercise of the occasion of the Olympic sport should mot interfere with Games in Italy. the duties of one's state in life Father Bauer stated that just be he a student, a worker, a pro- @s the artist, the musician, the fessional man. But rather sport poulptor, the politician is primar. |should be helpful towards their concerned with fundamental fulfillment, at least indirectly by feoues (if he is a wise man), 50 the rebuilding ef energy. must the athlete be concerned.| "Some of the larger catholic ! develop t of thelcoll across Canada, and in techni to win is being w- of Jae of all proportion. Tech-'lege, have been criticized for mique in sports as in the arts|being a part of this modern ma. should not obstruct the develop- | terialistic concept of sport. How- ment of the spiritual forces such'ever, to withdraw from it entire. ball, and CYO Sports. Do not let our lofty tian ideals by subordinated to (the material thoughts of present day sport. Re- direct your boys toward the prop- er notion of sport. { Everything can contribute fo this education -- the conscious- ness of duty, the legitimate desire for victory, small sacrifices glad- ly accepted, and a proper sense {of honor. | "At St. Michael's College High |this number 800 actively take part in one or more of a dozen sports 'made available to them. The 'other 300 boys do ndt participate b they have long distances COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale, Tuesday, April 1, 2 p.m. 52 Bond Street East. Proceeds for work of Society of Prevention of Crueit: to Animals. 76 »i ot St. John's Hall, -- of Bloor and Simcoe, on Monday ot 8 p.m. 20 gomes $5 and $7, five $40 jackpots, three hams will be given for door prizes. Every- body welcome. body welco me. 76 y a Woodview Community Centre MONSTER BINGO © 8 PM. MON., MARCH 31} . More than $1,000 in Prizes including 2- $250.00 JACKPOTS (58 and 52 numbers) 1 $150.00 Jackpot 20 Games at $20.00 5 Games aot $30.00 DOOR PRIZES RED BARN | Turn left gt North Oshawa | School, one block past A & P store. BUS SERVICE TO THE FRONT DOOR $1.00. Admission Includes 1 CARD 75b Come One Come All TO THE JAMBOREE VARCOE'S DRIVE-IN SHOW and DANCE To the ONTARIO RANCH BOYS Also Featuring { THE RHYTHM ROCKERS | FRIDAY, APRIL 4 8:30 FM. ADM. 75¢ April13 KINSMEN CLUB OF OSHAWA MONSTER BINGO - FULL HOUSE NIGHT Free Admittance $1,000 in Prizes, including Two $250 Jackpots One $150 Jackpot (Must Go) 20 Games at $20.00 Share the Wealth -- DOOR PRIZES --_-- Tuesday April 1, at the Jubilee Pavilion Bus service to the door! ! : ' & REMEMBER, NO ADMITTANCE CHARGE Mer. » to commute to attead school, or by necessity have jobs defray part of the costs of their educa- tion, Some thing that boys come here to play 50 games, and pos- sibly be on a Memorial Cup team. That is not so. "On checking over the Col- lege's Upper School academic re- cord for the past 20 years, we have foud that 90 per cent of the boys who were active in sports were successful academic- ally. We see to it that any boy on our various team gets the rest he may need to catch up on his aca- |demic work. Two years ago we had the second highest average in the province based on the number of Upper School papers passed. The University of Toronto Schools ranked first. "Let us all, then, take steps to try to bring back to sport the beauty, skill, art and virtues now lost. To win should be of secondary importance, The ath- lete who fails at the end to be crowned as victor does not cease to be the best, since it is con- ceded by the experts, to win in sports is mot so important as to |prove one's skill and fortitude." A vote of thanks to Father Bauer was moved by Russell Murphy, Paul Lawrence, chair- man of the Columbian Squires thanked the knights on behalf of the squires and the sons for the invitation to be present. : Wild Flowers To Be Subject At Meeting An illustrated lecture on the wild flowers of the Oshawa dis- trict, combined with an excep- tionally fine collection of colored slides showing these flowers in their natural habitat, will be the feature of the monthly meeting of the Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety at the E. A. Lovell school {on Tuesday evening. The guest |speaker will be Ted Tozer, presi- |dent of the Oshawa Naturalists' fe lub, one of the city's outstand- ing amateur photographers. The slides will be his own pictures of district, Combined with the meeting will be the special junior night, with members of the Oshawa Junior Garden Club, under the leadership of Mrs. 0. C. Weeks attending the meeting. Included in the program will be the poster and birdhouse competitions of the! Junior Garden Club. With local somtestants yosr's aceope l will wild flowers taken in the Oshawa Cross, dedicated the window in the words: "In appreciation of will, (the faithful and devout services age was eonfined to the gatnge |Drage have appreciated the | many expressions of good-will that have come to them. A short in an electric motor in the basement eof the Salvation Army building, Oak street, caus- By GEORGE MacKENZIE WHITBY -- In their own words, Whitby town and lice "bent over backwards" to be lenient on the merrymakers, Sat- urday night, Some merrymakers fook ad- vantage of the situation. After the reception at the Plaza, a mob assembled on the Four Corners, and spilled out on ito the street, where several over- made|our own area, St. Michael's Col- |School, there are 1100 boys. Of [enthusiastic youths jumped on passing cars, and bounced them up and down. One car had the aerial torn off. Other motorists, |fearing similar treatment, drove {their cars through without slow- ling down. Members of the crowd had to jump to safety. Safety and common sense were thrown to the winds by some of the Dunnies welcoming crowd. People piled on to cars, riding through the streets on front bumpers, fenders, and roofs. One man travelled through the streets in a late - model car, steering with one hand, while standing erect through the open door. Police stopped one colorful con- vertible, and thinned down the passenger list by removing six of the occupants. This left the car with only four passengers, in- cluding the driver. Fire crackers were a real men- ace, before the team arrived at the Plaza. Spectators, many of them in their late 20's, threw lighted firecrackers with aban- don into the erowd. In the more open streets, passers-by had a chance to avold the exploding firecrackers, but in the crowded plaza there was no where to jump. One young girl had her face slightly burned when she was struck in the mouth by a firecracker. Smiles left the faces of the police and firemen to give way| to - grim determination when| trouble broke out on Colborne Had Celebration Unconfined |after the first drenching from provineial po-| ed a fire alarm at 9.53 a.m, Sun- day. The motor was damaged. Another overheated moter road north at 12.35 p.m. Satur- day. Damage was of a minor na ture. The grass fires occurred in various areas of the city, such as Taunton road, Rossland road, fire hoses, police. warned that lain avenue, behind Ce- more water would be forthcom- {ing unless all left within 10 min- |utes. Grim - faced police stood around the parked fire truck with drawn night - sticks, while fire- men manned two hoses. Any who had ideas about eon- tinuing the ruckus thought dis- Cedar Valley boulevard. The fire department received 12 calls for ambulances during the weekend. HERE'S MARKET caused a fire at 519 Stevenson's| e Public School and i Work Is Praised The Oshawa Police Department mendation for their eo-oper: has received high praise from the| without which it is doubtful that Commissioner of Police for On- the verdict would have been so tario, E. V. McNelll, 'Assuring you of mutual interest -- E. V, McNelll, sioner. tion at all times in matters of ant to for lieutenant - governor's aide-de- camp I£.-Col. Frank McEachrea and Mrs. McEachren. The leutenant « governor was accorded a police escort of two motorcycles from the eity limits to the Hotel Genosha and during our so-opera- his stay in the city, The Heuten. ernor expressed his thanks of Police, H. Flintoff, the efficient escort. robbery, Canadian Bank of Com- Heres, Pickering, on May 328, "I have just read the cretion the better part of valor, and evaporated within minutes of the warning. When everything had quieten- ed down, four policemen were despatched in a cruiser $0 re- move an obstruction on Byron street, where celebrants appear- ed to have mistaken the occa- sion for Hallowe'en. Police had to tow away a farm cart, which had been left across the inter- section of Byron and John streets. People going to Whitby Satur- day night to join the festivities FOR SILVERWARE It's been estimated that only about one - third of the world's inhabitants eat with knife and fork. The rest use chopsticks or fingers. But among Oshawa eitizens the finger points toward Clas- sified ads when it comes to solving everyday problems. To sell something, rent a vacancy, hire help or re- cover a lost article, dial RA report submitted by Inspector Adair of our Criminal Investigation Branch in confEction with the { marginally - captioned case and 'feel that I would be remiss if I failed to voice my appreciation to you for the valuable assistance rendered to our personnel which culmi d in the sful eon- clusion of this case. "It would be appreciated if you would kindly advise your Deputy Chief D. F. Ferguson-and Serge- ant of Detectives W. J. Jordan of my sincere thanks and eom- 3-3402 for an ad-writer. Noted Speaker Here Tuesday The Rev. John F. Taylor, pro- fessor in and Bible at Nyack Missionary College of Ny- ack, New York, will be the guest speaker at The Christian and Missionary Alliance =», Church, Richmond street east, on Tues- day, Apr. 1 at 8 p.m. While in high school and college Taylor was active in sports. In 1944, he was voted a member of the North Caroline State All- Conference Basketball Team. After graduation from college, he continued his educational pur- suits at Wheaton College Gradu- ate School of Theology and Sou- thern Baptist Seminary where the degrees of Master of Arts had no trouble finding their way into town. A beacon of fire was visible from about 20 miles. As a side attraction, flames were shooting from a barn at the Ontario Ladies' College which burned to the ground between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m, Whitby Volunteer Fire Department saved a build- ing standing less than a foot from the razed barn. Firecrackers and ordinary motor horns were drowned out by 10 pm., so bigger and better noises were improvised. One man swung a large cowbell. Another pumped a bicycle horn, and found the tone effective, but not sufficiently sustained. He pulled off the bulb, put it to his lips, and blew. Weird sounds issued from cars. "'Ooga horns" from early model cars rasped through the din. Ber- muda bells clanged and a vari- ety of whistles came from under the hoods of the parading cars. Mayor Was Misquoted Our apologies are extended to Mayor Lyman A. Gifford for mis- quoting a statement which he! made at a meeting of the Public Utilities Commission, held Thurs- day night, which appeared in Friday's paper. | The Daily Times-Gazette had quoted Mayor Gifford as follows: "I was also opposed to the idea of replacing half the council each year and the mayor every year." In effect, Mayor Gifford went on record as saying he was in favor of replacing half the city SKINLESS WIENERS Smok BUEHLERS 5 Tender EAT'N TRUE -TRIM BEEF 12 King E. -- RA 3-3633 Veal Shoulder Steak Tender Cubed Veal Chicken Wings Backs & Necks For your Hester feast we have @ good » of F wi honcho ", - ail, AT 73 Meat Specials ! Tues. & Wed. ! SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS mn. 59. 69 2 Ths. T5¢ 1b. 29¢ 2 1bs. 19¢ council each year and the mayor every year. : and Bachelor of Divinity respec- tively were conferred upon him. Social studies were also taken at New York University, The merrymakers riding the firetrucks had a distinet advan. jage, with both sirens and bells at their disposal |street. { When the erowd re titions winning district honors] and also awards in the provin- cial competitions, it is expected | that interest in these two gon tests will be even greater than| was the case then. Entries are now being received) for the garden, flower box, rock-| ery and other competitions of the! Oshawa Horticultural Society, | and members are asked to come] to the meeting tomorrow evening | prepared to make their entries in| the various trophy classes. | Arrangements have now been leted for the 1 bus out-, had {night" When the shouting and noise died down, and Saturday s merrymaking crowd had gone home, Whitby streets would have made any street-cleaner sit down and cry. _ Spent firecrackers lay several inches deep in gutters, and well out into the streets. Broken bottles, bearing the labels of sev- eral brands of pop (and more potent brews) made parking a menace. Banners, torn from buildings, were discarded in the streets, to join the litter of dixie cups, chip bags, and just bits of paper. / Professor Taylor has served in, several pastorates and for many years has been active in youth to more than one hundred thous- and different young people throughout the United States, Ca-| nada, Mexico, and the West In| dies. He was associated with Billy Graham and Percy Crawford for several years as an evangelist and camp director, respectively. In 1947, he was called to Nyack Missionary College where he has served as Dean of Men, Direc-' tor of Publicity and Professor ef Bible and speech, ing of the Society. This year, it will be a trip to Niagara Falls, and a tour of the greenhouses and gardens of Queen Victoria Park, and the School of Garden- |ing operated by the Niagara | Parks Commission. The date has |been set for Saturday, July 5, and as accommodation is limited |to two buses, early reservations |are asked for by the society's executive. | KOTELAWALA RETIRES COLOMBO Ceylon (Reuters)-- { Former premier Sir John Kote-| lawala, 61, Sunday, announced his {retirement from active leader-| ship of the United National party, | | which he helped found more than a dec - ade ago. Dudley Fe oeneed bigs, v | ; Creditors knocking at = Call NIAGARA = it's what we're forl 7% Largest All-C 37 King Street East, Alger Buildin (Next to Biltmore Theatre), Suite Phone RA 5-656) Open until moon on Seturday work. He has spoken face to face] IRENE MARY In the genosha hotel, where the food ke and the FLORENCE hello folks, we are the young ladies who provide the prompt end courteous service at the coffee shop ARE (Seated) you en invitation to visit we soon. the soffee shop Is open 24 hours. stop in anytime, we will be delighted te serve you. may we extend to