The Oshawa Times, 27 Jul 1959, p. 2

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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, July 27, 1959 HER MAJESTY CHARMS THOUSANDS ALONG PARADE ROUTE Th di a a ROYAL VISITORS ARRIVE AT PORT HOPE SATURDAY --Oshawa Times Photo by lain Macdonald GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN PRECIOUS CARGO LEAVES FOR RED SEA We had a chance last week to take a long boat ride a 8,000 nauticial-mile trip from Toronto to 4 Red Sea ports. via the Persian Gulf--but we turned it down, Oshawa is plenty hot enough, thank you. The offer came from the skipper of the 9,000-ton Concordia, Capt. Paul A, Frikstad, a tall and stately Norwegian. The skipper threw a"bit of a press party the other night aboard ship before the Concordia eased out of To- ronto with the largest single shipment of GM Oshawa- built cars ever to leave Toronto for the Middle East. The Concordia, 425 feet long, is of Swedish registry. She left with 90 six-cylinder Pontiacs consigned to dis. tributors in Iran, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, Capt. Frikstad was a gracious host. He didn't know how long the trip will take, He hoped to be back in To- ronto for a second GM cargo in October. He hopes then to tour GM's Oshawa plant We could have been happy on a sea voyage aboard the Concordia. She had just completed her maiden tour of the Great Lakes. She called at Cleveland, Toledo, De- troit and Fort William. She has a speed of 14.7 knots, There was an odd thing about the crew of 39 in that it included 2 women, Isn't there some taboo about carrying women crew members aboard ocean-going freighters? We didn't like to ask. The Concordia brought back memories of a trans- Atlantic trip we made in 1933 as a cattle hand aboard the 4,000-ton SS Dunaff Head out of Belfast. There were 16 in that cattle crew--'nursemaids" to some wild and woolly western steers. The trip lasted 14 days. We never had our clothes off, so unsanitary were the sleeping and eating quarters, We ended up after 2 days sleeping in the hay bins and scrounging food from the regular crew. We watered and fed the cattle twice daily. In return, we ot free passage. These thoughts came back as we left the Concordia in Toronto's bustling harbor last Thursday under a yel- low July moon. LET'S STOP CODDLING THE PUBLIC Civil Defence Co-ordinator S. F. Wotton got a bit of a going over recently when he wanted to install one of the new CD sirens near an east-end apartment house, but such criticism seemed unwarranted. The day has arrived when we should stop coddling the civilian popu- lation on CD matters, Let's get along with the program. Let's put a siren every few feet, if necessary. .. . The board of works committee doesn't do things in half measures. When they held a pre-sale inspection of the recently-purchased $6,200 garbage truck demonstrator, they followed the vehicle around in a car for 3 hours. In an age of feverish municipal spending, its sure nice to see such devotion to duty. We won't soon forget that vision--Aldermen Thomas, Dafoe and Branch on a hot, humid day following this new garbage contraption around city streets so that their "report to the people" could be more authentic. CONGRATULATIONS TO JACK COROS Jack Coros, that amiable head chef at the Oshawa General Hospital, has a big date upcoming. He'll be married 12% years Aug. 18 to his Dutch- born wife, Mina. They first met in 1945 in her home town of Kamp- en, Holland when Jack was a bombardier with the 5th, Field Regiment, 3rd. Division, of the Canadian Army. They married in Holland in 1946 after Jack re turned from Canada as a civilian, The Coros live at 687 Carneie and have 7 children. This celebration of 12% years of marriage is known in Holland as the "copper" anniversary and is regarded there as "the first anniversary." There will be a special guest at the Coros home Aug. 18--Albertus Breimer of Kampen, 'Holland, Jack's father-in-law, who was re-united with the family for the first time in 12% years here last June. There, will also be some other special guests ---- JJack's pals from the Sergeant's Mess of the Ontario Regiment where he now has the runk of staff sergeant. Jack is a son of the late John Coros of Oshawa, who was born in Greece. LET'S PLAY THE HOST ROLE BETTER Are those 14 Quebec exchange students in Oshawa being ignored ? Is Oshawa's hospitality adequate ? There appears a simple explanation: Oshawa's hospitality last year for a similar Quebec group was over-abundant--too much was done in a so- cial and entertainment way, surveys show. This vear the opposite is true. Too little is being done. There was only one offiical function all last week- a one-hour tour of GM's south plant. Who's to blame ? Some Oshawa students, recently in Quebec on a similar exchange visit, claim they are highly embaras- sed by the poor quality of their city's hospitality this year for their little friends from Rimouski and Shawini- gan Falls Oshawa students point out that they were "enter- tained" almost constantly in Quebec and that no detail was too small for their comfort, Oshawa's Jaycees, co-hosts for the visit, place the finger of accusation in one direction -- at the Oshawa students. Furthermore, the Jaycees are supported by the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, which group is quick to point out that the prime purpose of such visits is to better acquaint students with each other's language and customs -- social and entertainment ev- vents are secondary and were t00 numerous in some cen- tres last year, they said The Jaycees seem to be relying on the Oshawa stu- dents, and vice versa, while the visitors are being bored to death The Oshawa students were previously briefed on q WEATHER FORECAST | More Clouds, Humid Tuesday | TORONTO (CP)--Forecasts is-| ally clear today, becoming partly {sued by the weather office at 5| cloudy tonight with chance of am.; {showers Tuesday. Continuing! r inde | Synopsis: Skies are clear over| on" and more humid. Winds Ontario with early-Monday morn ight. ing temperatures holding in the| Forecast Temperatures low 60s throughout most regions.| Low tonight High Tuesday Generally fair weather with in- Windsor ELL 88 creasing humidity is forecast for St. Thomas the province today and Tuesday.| London . Regional forecasts valid until Wingham .... midnight Tuesday: Toronto Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Lake| Trenton .. Huron, Niagara, Georgian Bay,|St. Catharines .... | Haliburton, Kirkland Lake re: Hamilton | gions, Windsor, London, Toronto, | Muskoka | Hamilton, North Bay, Sudbury:| Killaloe .. | Mainly sunny today. Increasing Earlton .... | cloudiness Tuesday with chance Sudbury {of a shower late in the day, Con- North Bay |tinuing warm and increasingly | Kapuskasing | humid Winds light White River Timmins-Kapuskasing: Gener. Moosonee QUEEN AT CHURCH || | (Continued from Page 1) | retired and elderly citizens, |forward, and the car drove there was little staring, and slowly away, with the Queen and| {while the Queen looked ahead Prince standing on the floor {most of the time and prayed leaning on the cutaway roof of | demurely Prince Philip ap- the car. peared relaxed and looked] The route took them past around the church several several thousands more, lining | times King, Ward, Hope and Outario | The Governor General read streets. {the First Lesson from the Old Testament, 1 Kings, chapter |e. HURT. church was not | After the Te Deum Laudamas, without incident {Prince Philip read the Second] One girl, Helen Davey, 16,| Lesson, from the New Testa- suffered a dislocated shoulder Bid hiiatliadiic HER MAJE | AS CROWD CHEERS VISITORS ALONG CAPSULE NEWS Police Seek Boy Rapist | TORON'MO (CP) -- Police are;Dean Paul, a baronet's daughter | looking for ateen-age boy who|and stage queen of the 1920s who raped a 14-year-old girl in a mid-| spent the best years of her life in town parkBog lot Saturday night| hospitals and jail for drug-addic. after thre: ening to strangle her tion, died Sunday. She was 49. she did' not come with him. SICK BLESSED Police said that after the attack the boy gaVe the girl two $1 bills. or ANNE-DE - BEAUPRE | Que. (CP)--Sunny, cool weather LICENGE SALES BRISK | favored a ceremony at the great PELEE 13LAND (CP)--Harold| stone basilica here Sunday as Beard, clerk of. this island town-| thousands of Roman Catholics ship, report: the sale of more| sought the divine intercession of than half tke 1,000 pheasant li-| gin Anne to cure their afflictions. cences island officials plan to is-| nr.or Sebastiano Baggio, apostor sue for this year's shootin Nov-|yi. "delegate to Canada, presided ember. He maid the remaining Ui-| gt the blessing of the sick. cences are 4'xpected to go soon after announcement this Friday JAMBOREE ENDS MANILA (Reuters)! than | of the 1959 buig limit. uns: mean i sugans |100, bos rh oe KITCHEN ER (CP) Police- | mei terlocked at Moun¢ Makiling {men turned cowpunchers Satur} "se Sunday to mark the | day to corrad a 900-pound helfer.| To ihe 10th World. Scout Jam- |The heifer tiroke loose from the © | slaughtering pen at ' Kitchener) "0": Packers and Pan 12 blocks before BOMB WOUNDS #2 HW CHURCH --Oshawa Times Photo by lain Macdonald | Y LEAVES ST. MARK'S $100 Jackpot (50 noi) Specials No Extra Charge 8 P.M. JULY 28 AVALON HALL Radio Park Bingo 20 Games -- $6 end $10 Share the Wealth 174b WOODVIEW PARK ment, Phillipians, chapter 3,| when she toppled from a chair verses 7 to the end on which she had been standing The sermon, which followed to get a better view of the de- | later, was based on this reading, parture. | from verses 12, 18 and 14 of When the crowd moved for. OBITUARIES BINGO $1300.00 PRIZES the selection ward behind the royal party she . . One final hymn and the bless- lost her balance. She was MRS. J. W. GARDNER ing followed the brief sermon, treated by St. John Ambulance; Mrs. J. W. Gardiner died Sat- then Mayor and Mrs. W. N./members from Oshawa who had urday af the home of her son Moore, who had been waiting in/been on hand all weekend. in-law, Elder V. W. Collins, at the vestibule of the church, lefti CBC announcers outside the|1294 King street east | to be presented to their Majes- church, to broadcast the arrivall The deceased was born in Al- ties as they came out as part of a national coverage pany, N.Y. She was the former Also presented were Dr of the service, were swamped Emily Agnes Cranny, daughter Mrs. R. P. Vivian by a crowd which was where of the late Luke and Lucy Cranny. ls is it wasn't supposed to be | Cavwihe a arr} inl [SIGNS GUEST BOOK Early arrangements for AD: Gardner bs as marie in | As she signed the guest book crowds prohibited unauthorized prin Ge vdne: od She ate ted! in the vestibule, the Queen persons from the area along the| 2 I aE Sosicel chatted with Mr. Moffat, the dhs 2 f th } hn for the last five years in Oshawa] {Rector and asked a few ques ST ot Lo trom. and | Vith her daughter, Mrs. Collins; tions about the history of the only a few feet away from, and ' : i ' v a) previous to that she resided with building parallel to the front walk of her daughter and her son-in-law] As the royal the church i . 2 in several places, including the When early crowds filled the . 4 ow Y a from the steps towards |following points in New York| the waiting car, the crowd, and party moved | jpace, however, Police ee State -- Albany, Rochester and hem to remain, ne C. an- ITV r y < |which had stood quietly, though Perry. Mr. Collins is with the |restless, durin the vie : rhic o Serywe Jott of ee space i Riek Mrs. Gardner is survived by of police work, ere lo ihe € two daughters, Mrs, Joseph Bioh-| Childre / tales -------- n and Brownies. who Victor W. Collins, Oshawa; two |forward, wriggling through the U S Tourists sisters, Mrs. Mary Lacy and Mrs, legs of photographers lined to = "= | . {and five grandchildren, | The ranks closed behind royal pair as they entered their SHOTTERY. England (AP)-- |Intosh Funeral Home where fu- Villagers of Shottery, just out- {neral services were held Monday, {keep the crowds from getting too fy hd 3 |close to the cavalcade. Stratford-on - Avon, acknowled. |Tickson officiating ged Sunday they're getting fed | Interment is to be held in: La- They complain that the Amer. (State, Tuesday, July 28, at 2 CELEBRATING icans whistle at local girls, |p.m. | | BIRTHDAYS | ments about the villagers' JAMES H. TAYLOR | mode of dress and gawk into | AJAX (Staff) -- James H. works wishes to the following resi- Tourists come to Shottery to |employee, died while at wor dents of Oshawa and district | see the thatched cottage In Franc O° "rie at work days today speare's wife, once lived | . 7 Mrs. John Post, 172 East. | 'I don't think the Americans (employed in Ajax over 18 years. | e came here first to work at 1473 Bala drive; Mrs. Maur. | Mrs. Margaret Reid, who lives || Deicnce Industries plant. ice Van Hemmen, 226 Athol | in Cottage lane. "It's just that | at°% he was employed by Cen-| Mary street; Joan Hender- that, like the celebrated cot- poration ad was taken on the son, RR 8, Oshawa; Danny " public works staff when Ajax Laurie E. Parm, 464 Rich. mond street east: W. J. Me- | | | | |] | 1 She said villagers are con-,. . sidering asking the British (trict in 1950 f Travel and Holiday Association | He was a well-known figure | to offer a few well chosen |In the town. He tended the lawns] words of advice to American {and flower beds around the Shop-| tourists. {ping Centre, Harwood avenue and the Municipal Buildings. He! was doing this work when he! [ RH passed away He was held in LONDON (CP) -- A bone found high respect by all who knew jon a London building site has (him { {has been identified as part of the | [leg of a rhifioceros which lived| Mr. Taylor came to Canada 30 |about 100,000 years ago. It was|YCars ago from Scotland. He was {found 35 feet below street level.|2 veteran of the first world war Part of a hippopotamus which|He is survived by one son, lived about the same time has Fatrol Sergeant James Tavlor of ! also been found on the site Oshawa police force, and one| . we |grandson, Dennis, : The funera: takes pldace today Monday, 3.15 p.m., from the Arm- {strong Funeral Home, Oshaw i. {Interment Union Cemetery, Osi- (wa nouncers, who had counted on Seventh-day Adventist Church. | pushed out through the ranks crowd. dolilla, Perry, N.Y.; and Mrs. had stood to one side, surged Anna Chavanne, Albany, N.Y.;| catch the royal departure. the Cause Anger The body is resting at the Mc |car, with police struggling to 4 side Shakespear's hometown of {July 27, with Elder H. D. Hen-| Motorcycles roared and edged up with American tqurists. Grange Cemetery, in New York | make uncomplimentary com. | Congratulations and best | their houses, Taylor, an Ajax public who are celebrating birth. which Ann Hathaway, Shake- The late Mr. Taylor had been haven street; Mrs. W. Myles, | mean to be offensive," said | street east; Jill Brewster, 846 | they are under the impression |U'21 Mortgage ard Housing Cor- tage, we are all on show." Shetler, 159 Guelph street; Jecame 8%. Improvement Die-| Laughlin, 99 La Salle south The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Girl Most Likely" and "All Mine to Give" Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. FIND RHINO REMAINS ways to entertain their guests, but it seems unfair to toss | such a difficult assignment directly in their laps exclu- sively. The Jaycees should at least offer constant super- vision ; | We agree there probably was too much emphasis on | {the social and entertainment program in the past, but | let's substitute this with some kind of educational pro- | gram. Let's do something Perhaps its the heat, but the goofed so far on this program Its not too late however, to correct the situation this | week. See you tonight in the Starlite. AIR CONDITIONED Jaycees appear to have 6100.00 DOOR PRIZES (Jackpot Nos. 51 - 56) TONIGHT RED BARN 174a ED. WILSON FURNITURE 20 Church St. RA 3.3211 where A DEAL A DEAL it was shot bry a detective. | poRT AU PRINCE, Haitf (AP) |30 gaily = -ducked fishing boats| injuring 42 persons attending {touching off celebrations - mark-| several persons. arrival of Ms fr. Francois de La | of television star Perry | Catholic Arcifbishop of Gaspe,| Como was reported Como, 77, of nearby Canonsburg, ing. WAS STAGE QUEEN tissue. | Rev. David Hanson, 74, member " DISY RICT day of a rattlesnake bite. Rela- d| bitten a ber of times before tersection of Pagk road and King Agnes street and' John Smarz, 499|cPr Bingo tonight, Twenty games Ad \ 8) bert and Jackson. ia $150 DAMAGE street caused an, estimated $150| = JUBILEE PAVILION | McKnight, 822 King street east, JACKPOT 86 - 81 An Oshawa mam was charged | King street east. Joseph Nadon, | The accident fnvolved three --Oshawa Times Photo |Carl L, Saunders, 9% Forward S h 1 C ln tained a possible cdmncussion. She |damage estimate of $140. MARSHALL H, YORK vard south, died at Sunnybrook streets resulted in $510 damage. tee of the Oshawa Board of Edu-| "0 "0 ehidles are "Pullio Russo, Mr. and Mrs, Lorenzo York, He $38 000 for the *'sunken garden" | PeWKo, 635 Albert street and John coming to Oshawa where he had «p has been quoted by several| WRONG ADDIESS number of years by the Oshawa would like to clarify this and give the building program of the Osh-| World war, he joined the 80th| Mr, Armstrong released a copy | proposed new senior st hool would | with them for three years. of architects who designed the oad south. | He leaves his wife, the former, , YOU have requested today ai on spiritual law was) (Marjorie) and Mrs. Lawrence|/School -- the actual figure is|services on Sunday, July 26, the Lesson - Sermon entitled RE-ENACT NAVAL LANDING|A bomb exploded in bir PERCE, Quiz. (CP)--A fleet of | Port au Prince Saturday night, | sailed into tis Gaspe Peninsula | traditional celebrations on the harbor during the weekend, eve of St. Anne. Police arrested ling the 300th anniversary of the| COMO'S MOTHER TLL =. |val, first bishop of New France| PITTSBURGH (AP) The . = 'nier ) {Most Rev, Pan! Bernier, Roman in serious | stepped ashore from the schooner | condition Sunday, Mrs. Lucia | Ne t -enact the land-| Lady Nelson to re-enact the lan | underwent an operation Friday inight for the, removal of infected LONDON (Fusuters) -- Brenda SNAKE BITE FATAL CITY AND BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-- 4 of a denomination which prac- tices snake handling, died Satur- 4 | tives said Henson, minister of a | RELEASED FtOM HOSPITAL | Free Holiness church, had been 4| Helen Schyme¥yn was rel . |from Oshawa {ieneral Hospital| without ill effects. {following an ace'ident at the in- rect Saturday. he cars were COMING EVENTS \driven by James R. Koss, 93) [Simcoe street nerth. Police esti-|(and $8. Five $25 jackpots, | mated the damzige at $500. Wealth. One $150 special. Corner of Al | An accident at, the intersection | KINSMEN BINGO of MacMillan drive and Bond TUESDAY, JULY 28 damage. Neither Peter Muller, 70 | ikon road soutlh, nor Harold FREE DN |was injured. CHARGE 13 LAID with drunk driving Saturday fol- lowing an accident. on Hart's Hill, |160 Bloor street west, was the | | driver. cars driven by Wadon, Mary Wrangell, 49 Eastlawn street and by Alex McCullough avenue, London. A passenger in - ~~ |Nadon's car was ir iured and sus- was Christina Leger, 160 Bloor street west. Police reported a . i NO INJURIES After a lengthy illness, Mar- Is Explained | A three-car pile-up at the inter-| shall H. York, 318 Oshawa boule- [section of Simcoe and Bond Hospital, Toronto, Sunday, July . B. Armstrong, chairman of No one was injured in the acci- 26. He was in his 80th year. the building and planning commit-| gent Sunday night. The drivers Born. at Roblin, Ont, the de- ,¢i t te t | ceased was the son of the late Saticn, Lay jsswed statment) y) Agnes street, Mii:hael Kude- was married at Roblin in 1908 at the Dr. F. J. Donevan Colleg- E. Hammond of 7i Richmond and had lived in Deseronto before|jate Institute. [street west. lived for 36 years. 1 | a : 0 people that the cost of the! An article in Fridiiy's editi Mr. York was employed for a sunken garden was a $38,000. I|of The Oshawa E Shimano! Times Gazette as a metal-[the public a breakdown of what| : smelter. A veteran of the First|this cost includes," he stated. fr, oR Beoosti for 106 Battalion of the Canadian Army|of a letter he received from John pe Jocated on Wilson 'road north at Napanee, Ont., and served B. Parkin Associates, the firm mpg should have read Wilson Mr. York was a member of the Donevan Collegiate, | Albert Street United Church, | The letter is as follows CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT, You h ¢ The effectiveness wf healing] Margaret Mitchell, and = two clarification of the $38,000 figure based daughters, Mrs. @Arnold Taylor for outside work at the Donevan brought out at Christtem Science] pes in| Anthony (Aileen). In addition he $00,207 00. : Wb 0 is survived by six grandchil The work included in this "TRUTH". "TRAVEL dren and seven great-grand- amount is as follows: - children. | "All sidewalks, parking lot and The funeral service will be driveway paving, retaining walls, | held at the McIntosh Funeral concrete steps, benches, curbs Home chapel, Wednesday, July|flagpole foundations, catch ba- 27, at 2.30 p.m. followed by in-{Sins and drainage systems, gran- terment in the Oshawa Union ite walls, all finish grading, earth Cemetery. moving, sodding and seeding. The Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson will| , "We have no individual break- conduct the service. down on these items as this was ------ . all requested under one price Basically all the work covered BIG FILM FESTIVAL {under this amount is exterior| MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet film of- work. f ficials have announced that 42 "We trust this is the informa-| countries will be represented in tion you rquire." i an international film festival to| Yours very truly, R. V be held here Aug. 3-17. B. Bur- Shipping schedulles to and from the United Kingdom and Giuropean Continent for 1960 are now available. Reserve space early to assure desired accommodation. Reduced Fare each way .lanuary 1st to April 16th and return before June 21st. Phone, write TROUDC Sensational Meat Features Tuesday and Wednesday Only STEAKS . 59° PORK LIVER . 19° BEEF 3..1.00 PORK CHOPS .. 59° or call for particalars. [rere send sailings and fares for (this Fall, ( ) Christmas ( ) 1960 to Name and Address LEAN MINCED LJ | Donald Travel Service | Phone MO §i-3304--RA 5-4831 300 DUNIDAS ST. EAST WHITBY, ONT.

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