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ROLLER SKATE QUEEN MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -- U.S. Roller Skate Queen Wednes- dav. Her prizes include a sports car and a trip to New York City. Peggy Hutcliison of Simcoe, Ont., She Oshawa Times WESTMOUNT KIWANIS CLUB MARKS FIRST ANNIVERSARY The first anniversary of the Westmount Kiwanis Club was celebrated Wednesday night in high style with a dinner and dance at Hotel Genosha. The men entertained their wives for the first time this year. Seen talking the event over, from left are Gordon Coulter, of Uxbridge, Lieutenant-Gover- nor of Kiwanis Division 6; Joe Schmitz, president of the West- mount Kiwanis Club; Ken Smyth, prezident of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, and Robert did not place. She is the queen. Ontario SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 PAGE SEVENTEEN + |Community Chest, was reported D Wednesday afternoon. However, Stroud, governor of the Ontar- jo-Quebec-Maritimes Kiwanis District. --Oshawa Times Photo. Junior Commencement Awards Given At OCVI Intermediate certificates marking the successful comple- tion of Grade 10, were presented to. 204 O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute students this afternoon. Grades 9, 10 and 11 of all departments and the OCVI Band attended the Junior Com- mencement. Parents of the award winners, members of the Oshawa Board of Education and representatives of organizations donating prizes also were present. Following is the list of award and certificate winners: The Sarah J. V. McAdie Schol- arships -- $8.00 for general pro- ficlency in the Grade 10 Boys' Industrial Course, won by Gordon Zedic. The "Instruments, Ltd." Prize ~Donated annually by "Instru- ments, Ltd", Toronto. A set of] drafting instruments to the bov of Grade 10 of any department of the school in the year 1958- 1959 who has shown the most progress in Drafting, and who in the work of last year, won by Patricia Cornish. Classics Department Prize -- To the student standing highest in Latin in Grade 10 of the preced- ing school year and continuing to excel in Latin in. Grade 11 of the current school year, a prize of $10.00, won by Ann Yonson. HOME ECONOMIC PRIZES OCVI Home Economic Prizes-- Awarded by the Home Economics Department for the best practical work in Sewing or Foods, won by Foods -- Grade § -- Joanne Glover (Cook book donated by Henderson's); Grade 10 -- Bar- bara Eveniss and Sharon Cline (Cook books donated by Hender- son's). Sewing -- Grade 9 -- Mary Vasko (Work basket donated by| Ward's); Grade 10--Judith Gib- son (Cosmetic case donated by Jury and Lovell); and Linda Mills (Brush and comb set do- |topher; Ji INTERMEDIATE CERTIFICATES | Addington, Richard; Allin, | Ivan; Appleton, John; Arnott, John; Ashman, Lynda; Bailie, Elaine; Bakker, Mae; Barlow, Howard; Barron, Charles; Bar-| ron, Carol; Beauregard, Rhea; Begner, Roy; Benson, Robert; Black, Marilyn; Blakelv, Ruth; Blanchard, Susan; Bohaker, Gregory; Bradley, Phillip; Brady, Donna; Branton, Sandra; | Brennan, David; Brewer, Pat-| ricia; Bulmer, Nancy; Burke, James; Brewster, Patricia. | Cameron, Jacq ueline;| Carrington, Joan; Carter, Garry; | Challice, Gary; Chaytor, Chris- Clapp, Lynn; Clark, oan; Clark, Russell; Clarke, Gene; Cline, Sharon; Comerford, Maureen; Cooper, Gayle; Cope- land, Carol; Copeland, Marilyn; Cornish, Marjorie; Cornish, Pat- ricla; Crawford, Carol; Curley, Barth; Dale, Jane; Dancey, Ron- ald; Darlington, Dwavne; De- nated by Jury and Lovell). has selected drafting as his spe- ¢lal shop or double shop option in Grade 11, won by John Mac- Prizes -- One inch micr THE TRICK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Established. by Mrs, 8. husk d, the late Mr. S. B. calipers donated by the Robert er h Trick, a respected citizen of the! i Dixon Co. Ltd. To be awarded to|City of Oshawa, and of their|Marcia; Finch, Joseph; Fleming, B.|Judith; The Robert Dison Co., Ltd. Trick, in perpetual memory of|Joan; guerre, Clarence; Dewar, Alan} Dingman, Robert; Dodds, Lance; Donald, Laurence; Drumm, Sheila; Drygala, John; Drynan, h ck, Jack; Elliott, Elliott, Patricia; Ells, Douglas; Essery, Scott; Evans, Carol; Eveniss, Barbara; Fair, Scout Association presidents and district commissioners frem the Lakeland Region. These men, who represent the top brass in| Boy Scout Leaders To Rally Here Oshawa, this coming weekend, will be the scene of two impor- tant Boy Scout Association con- ferences. Leaders from the Lake- land Region, which extends from Pickering to Bowmanville and north to North Bay, will gather to lay plans for the coming year. On Saturday an all-day rally wili be held followed by dinner in St. Gregory's Auditorium. More than 200 scoutmasters, as-! sistant scoutmasters, members of| ladies' auxiliaries and group committees are expected to -at- tend. Dr. Matthew B. Dymond, of Port Perry, Ontario minister of health, will be the speaker at the dinner meeting. His Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford is ex- pected to attend and extend a civic welcome to the visitors. Arriving Saturday evening for a conference which will last through Sunday afternoon at Camp Samac will be all the Boy scouting in this section of the province, will discuss ways and, Chest F A further increase of $5190 in the contributions, received by the office of the Greater Oshawa $9860 still has to come in if the objective of $175,350 is to be reached by Friday night. edged was $160,280.63. The list of contributions not C The total previously acknowl- und Needs $9860 s.8e8ss § gg previously acknowledged foll H. F. Moore J. Dusty Cooper's Service Station Alger Press Ltd. Employees (Further Donations) M. Thiabaud R. Gschwind R. M. Thiebaud Public Utilities Commission Employees Dept. of National Revenue Customs and Excise Staff McLaughlin Public Library Staff Simcoe Hall Settlement House, Staff Ontario Hydro, Staff CKLB Radio Station, Staff Ontario Hydro, Inspection Dept. R. B. Smith, Division Court Staff Liquor Control Board, Staff * Community Recreation Assoc. | YWCA, Staff Ontario Malleable Iron Co. Ltd (Employees) Coulter Manufacturing Co. Ltd. (Employees) College Hill Gertrude Col, Conant Coronation Duke of Edinburgh Harmony King Street E. A. Lovell Mary Street Adelaide McLaughlin North Simcoe Queen Elizabeth Ritson South Simcoe Sunset Heights Vincent Massey Westmount Woodcrest Special Devartments Office Staff, Board of Education Maintenance, Board of Education Oshawa School Board Total to Date pus SILERSSE pepop-SpBESE 28833333 883333338832 Teal ond Szas=3laigali mn 28 8 323333333g888:2 g 3 dz28 36 $165.4 3 = Christma Plans for the distribution of the essentials which will make the yuletide season a happier one for the needy of Oshawa were alid at a meeting of the Christmas s Cheer Group Lays Plans purchased for the Oshawa Gold- en Age Club party. Former resi- HIS WORSHIP MAYOR Ly- man A. Gifford, Wednesday af- ternoon, officially. opened the dents of Oshawa now living at Fairview Lodge and in nursing homes in the area will also be 4d ed with gifts. Cheer Committee Wednesday af- ternoon. The members were informed that indications point to a great- er call being made upon the or- ganization than for some years. With this in mind the lists com- mittee vill meet-Dec. 9 and ev- ery effort will be made to se- cure the co-operation of local churches to donate from their White Gift services. Three members of the student council of Central Collegiate In- stitute -- Angela Minacs, Gerry Skinner and Keitha Mosier -- at- tended the meeting and were in- terested spectators. The girls were commended by His Wor- ship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford for their interest in welfare work. They were added to the organi- zation's lists committee and voic- ed a desire to assist in any way possible. TO ASSIST AGED It was announced that two large Christmas cakes will be Christmas since its inception 29 years ago, was re-elected president, Gordon r Members of the Oshawa Kins- men and Lions Clubs will look after the delivery of baskets. OFFICERS RETURNED Alex 8. Ross, who has been closely associated with the Cheer Committee Garrison was re-elected first vice-president and Stanley Mason to the office of second vice-presi- dent. Mrs. A. S. McLeese was re- turned as secretary; Miss Olive Redman as assistant secretary and James McCansh as treas- urer. : Harold McNeill was chosen as hat of the basket Tt tee; while Gordon Garrison will be in charge of deliveries. Mrs. R. Thomas, Mrs. John Dyer, Miss Redman, S. Poynton and Misses Minacs, Skinner and Mos- jer were named to the lists com- mittee. Plan Wider TB Survey The Ontario County Tubercu- losis Association, which is cur- rently pushing its annual cam- paign to raise money through the sale of Christmas Seals, is planning a wider survey of Osh- awa residents in the fall of next ear. A considerable portion of the funds derived from the Seal cam- paign, the association's only means of support, is used to car- ry out a program of Tuberculin testing. During the last year all public school pupils in Oshawa 'hool ived the tests and follow-up X-rays are being taken in some cases. A full report of the tests will be available later this month, Speaking at a recent associa- tion meeting, Dr. K. N. Douglas, director of Rehabilitation for the Lakeland Broadcasting Com- pany's new studios on King St. W. He is seen here with Gor- don Garrison, president of the company, - watching Wilma Wills, a technical operator, at work. --Oshawa Times Photo, Mayor Opens adio Studio Radio listeners in the Osh district will be able to meet the people who come homes every day over the air by accepting CKLB's invitation to the station's open house. into their At 2.05 p.m. Wednesday, May- or Lyman A. Gifford went on the air and officially opeped the station's new studic at 360 King street west, In the evening the studios were open to the public until 9 p.m.|CKLB They will be open again Thurs- day and Friday night until 9 and on Saturday until 6 p.m. CAN SEE ANNOUNCERS "I thought you were fat," or at the ing cer Wed- nesday. CKLB's predecessor, CKDO went on the air for the first time more than 13 years ago, he said. The station opened with a power of 100 watts, TO INCREASE POWER Some time next month, he went on, Oshawa will have radio pow- er of 10,000 watts. In September, 1957, he started FM broadea: K and still has Canada's most pow- erful FM station, Radio power of 10,000 watts will make listening easier parti. ticularly in the districts sur- rounding Oshawa. William Marchand, technical > 2 each of the two stucents of Grade| daughter, the late Norine Trick|June; Fletcher, Lloy; Flintoff, means of furthering the scouting X who have shown the greatest Morison, a former student of the|Dianne; Fry, Grant; Gallagher, program. Tuberculosis Division of the De-| Why, you are only little", have| partment of Health, pointed out/Deen reactions of some people| that although there were only 11|Who have met her, Barbara Pol- director, explained. Oshawa resi- dents who have cottages around Lake Simcoe would also be able proficiency in Machine Shop| 1 te and cation-| Lawrence. Practice and who have tied oa Collegiate Yous the study of the subject in Grade XI. They are presented in order to give recognition to outstanding talent and ability. For their work in the school year of 1958-1959 they are awarded to Terrance Nikiforuk, and Scott Essery. CAYLEY MEMORIAL PRIZE W. E. Cayley Memorial Prize in Woodworking -- Awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the Staff, has attained the high- est proficiencw in Woodworking for the past school year, won by (Tie) Heubert Van Den Heuvel, Dodgias Mitchell and Ronald tehell, Kiwanis Club Prize «= Donated by the Oshawa Branch of the Ki- wanis Club. $15.00 to the boy who makes the highest average mark in Shop Work in Grade 9 in the preceding year and who main- tains a high standard in that sub- Ject in Grade 10 of the General Course during the current. school year, won by Robert Kozak by reversion to Howard McGahey. $15.00 to the boy who makes the highest average mark in Shop Work in Grade 9 in the preceding year and who maintains a high standard in the subject in Grade 10. of the Industrial Course dur- ing the current school year, won by Ben Vanderhevden. . A. E. O'Neill Pfizes in Art -- $5.00 each to the two stu- dents showing the best general proficiency in Art, Grade 9, last year, won by Diane Mcllveen and William Fitches. Art Department Prize -- Prize donated by the Art Department. To the student doing: the best in the Art Classes last year, won by Grade 10, Diane Storie. LYCEUM CLUB PRIZE Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association Prize -- This prize is donated by the Oshawa Branch of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association in memory of the late. Mrs. Mary Dignam, founder of the Association in Canada. $5.00 each to the two students in Grade 9 who have done dis- tinguished work and whose ac- tive interest In Art Is likely to continue, won 'bv Margaret Mec- Crobar and Stewart Storie. $10.00 to the student in Grade 9 obtaining the highest standing in English and proceeding to the work of a higher form, won by Judith Britton. ocv1 Students' Congress Awards -- To the two students standing first and second in Gen- eral Proficiency in Grade 9 last year and proceeding to the work of. a higher form, won by: First, Robert Kozak, $15; second, Howard Davis, $10. E .A. LOVELL PRIZES $20.00 to the student of Grade 10 of the General Course stand- ing first in general proficiency in the work of 'ast year, won bf: Bruce Woods by 'reversion to Demnis Karplak $10.00 to the student of Grade 30 of the General Course stand- ing second In general proficiency! al Institute. $15.00 to a student for profici- ency in Grade 10 Mathematics and general merit in any Depart- ment in the school, won by Lyfida Higgins, THE R. 8. McLAUGHLIN PROFICIENCY AWARDS $20.00 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Garrard, Gerald; Geisberger,| Charles; Gibson, Judith; Glover, | Edward; Greene, Judith, Greer, | Judy; Guiltinan, Ronald; Hamil-| ton, Gwendolyn; Hamilton, Neil; | Hennick, Sharon; Henry, Gary; | Herne, Donna; Higgins, Lynda; | Higgins, Paul; Hill, Allan; Hitch- ens, Gaile; Hooey, Keith; Hook- er, Rosamond; Hyslop, John; Jackson, John; James, Martha; Jamieson, Mary; Jeffs, Robert; Grade 10 Commercial 'Course, {higher form in the O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Institute, won by Donna Smith, $10.00 to the student standing second in the year's work of the |Grade 10 Commercial Course, and proceeding to the work of a {higher form in the O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Institute, won by Maureen Comerford. Florence J. Armstrong Scholar. student standing first in Grade 10 French and English, who is proceeding to Middle School work in the O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. The sum of $35.00 won by Bruce Woods. FIRST CLASS HONOR STUDENTS 1958 - 1959 .&N -- Addington, Richard; Arnott, John; Brewer, Patricia; Carrington, Joan; Chaytor, Chris- topher; Comerford, Maureen; |Cornish, Patricia; Crawford, |Carol; Curley, Barth; Dancev, Ronald; Dewar, Alan; Drumm, Sheila; Fletcher, Lloy; Gibson, Judith; Hennick, Sharon; Hig- |gins, Lynda; Hooey, Keith; |Jamieson, Mary; Jeffs, Robert; Karpiak, Dennis; Kell, Ruth; |Kupnicki, Sonia; Lawless, Der- |othy; Lemon, Douglas; Lock- wood, Mary Lou; MacPherson, John. McAHRister, Maryanne; Otto, Gwen; Pearce, Carol; Perry, Pamela; Reeson, Judith; Simp- son, Claudia; Smarz, Stella; Smith, Douna; Swartz, Howard; Timnicliffe, Brian; Yonson, Anne; Wherry, Catharine; Whiteley, Joy; Woods, , Bruce; Woolley, Fred; Zedic, Gordon. NINE -- Anderson, Donald; Anderson, John; Bell, Michael; Britton, Judith; * Braiden, Wil- liam; Broadbent, Barbara; {Brown, Richard; Buechler, |Carollee; Davis, Howard; Dove, Joan; Famme, Mary Lou; Gedge, Jovee; Gibbie, Nancy; Giroux, Richard; Glover, Jo-Anne; Gran- ik, David; Halliday, Patricia; |Hanley, William; Hilton, Ruth; Hrycyshyn, Alan; Hurren, Lynda; Kozak, Robert; Kolesnik, Stanley; LaRush, Kathrin; Me- Gahey, Howard; Michael, Linda; Minett, James; Palter, Joel; Parsons, Lorraine; Price, Bar- bara; Puskas, Nancy; Reeves, Donna; Rice, Margaret; Roth, Frelerick; Skerratt, Lance; Swartz, Joseph: Vasko, Mary; Ward-Whate, Peter; White, |Linda; Wilkinson, Pamela; Wol- ter, Carl; Wood, Judith. ship -- Awarded annually to the| Judith; Glover, Edward; Greene,{Newhall, Johns, Beverley; Johnson, Eliza- {Drummond; Joyce, Jo - Anne; | |Jubenville, Paul; Karpiak, Den-| [nis; Kell, Ruth; Kellar, Judith; | |Kleinbub, Derek; Kotelewetz,| | Valentina; Kupnicki, Sonia. | Lambersky, Howard; Lathan,| | Roger; Lawless, Dorothy; Law-| rence, Sandra; Leblanc, Karen; | Lee, Carolyn; Lemaire, Dianne; Lemon, Douglas; Lemon, Larry; Leyden, Frederick; Linton, Ken- neth; Lloyd, Douglas; Lockwood, Mary Lou; Lofthouse, Robert; | | MacDonald, Brenda; MacDonald, | Wayne; MacPherson, John; Mec-| Allister, Mary Anne; McArthur, James; McCrohan, Eugene; Mc-| Donald, Allen; McFeeters, San- dra; McGillivray, Richard; Mc- Kav, Robert; McLaren, Donald; McMaster, Darryl; McNamee, Marion; McRae, Edward; Mec- Rae, Phillip; Major, Marilyn; Malachowski, Edward; Manning, Ruth; Martin, Sandra. Martinsen, Gail; Martinsen, Paul; Mewett, Peter; Miljour, Helene; Mills, Linda; Milne, Ron- ald; Mitchell, Ronald; Mitchell, Douglas; Mitchell, Murray; Moore, Roland; Mowbray, Jon; Violet; Nikiforuk, | Terry; Norris, Nancy; Nowac- zewski, Michael; Otto, Gwendo- lyn; Pallant, Elizabeth; Pearce, Carol; Pearse, Kathryn; Perks, Margaret Ann; Perry, Pamela; Peters, Audrey; Puhach, Walter; Rae, Sandra; Reeson, Judith; Reeson, Roger; Richards, James; Rospond, Jo-Ann; Rus- sell, Linda; Sabadin, Yolanda; Salter, Donald; Saunders, James; Saywell, Bonnie; Schuerman, John; Seaton, Brian; Sills, Carol; Simms, Jane; Simpson, Claudia; Smarz, Katherine; Smarz, Stella; Smith, Bonnie; Smith, Donna; Storie, Diane; Swartz, Howard. Teatro, Bonnie; Tripp, Arnold; Tunnicliffe, Brian; Van Den Heu- vel, Hubert; Vetzel, William; Watt, James; West, Rae; Wherry, Catherine; Whiteley, David; Whitelev, Joy; Whitely, Lynne; Wickett, Maurice; Wil- liams, Marilyn; Wilson, Gordon; Winacott, Arthur; Winning, Bruce; Winter, Michael; Woolley, Frederick; Yonson, Anne; York, Eugenia; Zacerkowny, Olive; Zedie, Gordon; Zimmerman, Jud- ith; Woods, Bruce. | } OUTSIDE VIEW LONDON (CP) -- During his visit to Britain Premier Walter Nash of New Zealand said: "The Scots are the best educated, the English tolerant, the Welsh good ldictable." Camera Club Workshop Is Profitable The Oshawa Camera (lub and proceeding to the work of a pg. Johnstone, Larry; J on e s,|meeting last Wednesday took the form of a workshop. Dr. William Boyko was instru- mental in getting two pretty mo- dels, Miss Red Feather, Cathy Puskas, and Miss Frances Min- acs, who placed second. Both were dressed in picturesque Uk- rainian costumes and posed un- tiringly throughout the evening. In another room three still life arrangements were set up under photo-floods, one of colored glass and the other two, with brass and pottery pieces. A good percentage of #fmem- bers went the rounds, from mo- dels io still life and still life to models, carefully using their cameras. \ Ted Tozer was on hand acting as answer man and was kept busy advising and solving prob- ems, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Margaret Dobbie, RR 3, Oshawa; Eleanor Mountjoy, RR 2, Oshawa; Jelle Visser, Rossland road east; Mrs. Ruth Dasti, 1357 Cedar street; Frank Vancott, 29 Porter street; Jim Leslie, 453 Madi- son avenue; Bonnie Hrehor- uk, 808 Gordon street; Tom- my Britton, 110 Warren avenue; Gail Schoenau, 860 Law street; Robert Hill, 632 Shakespeare avenue. The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthd3ys each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is Alfred Hitchecock's "North by North- west." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m, and 10 a.m. Someone shouted "12 minutes" and there were firm strokes with a bar of grease paint. Standing in front of a stage entrance the lead girl nervously repealed a |difficult line while somebody peeked out behind the curtain to estimate the house. "Three . . . two . . . one" and sharp at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday the curtain was drawn back on the Oshawa Little Theatre's first production of the season 'The White Sheep of the Family" in the McLaughlin Library Theatre. VICAR STEALS SHOW An absent-minded, wheezy Anglican Vicar, aptly presented by George Rapley, who had the uncanny ability to open his mouth and then stick his foot into it, stole the show in the opening night performance of a four-night run. The play, written by L. du Garde Peach and lan Hay and directed by Harriet Rapley, of Oshawa, is a three-act comedy dealing not so much with the honor among thieves but rather with the prestige owing to peers of the various felonious rackets in a large city. In this case the locale is in London, England, in the present day. The farcical plot involves an attempt to sophisticate crime, portraying it gas an exclusive, highly skilled, profession to be spoken of with the utmost of re- spect. The play's strong points are the witty lines which inevit- ably develop when a group of master criminals start paradox- ically bemoaning the fact that the amateurs are ruining honest crime. ERRANT SON The play centres about a plan to redeem to the ranks of the "self employed individualists", as the criminals prefer to call themselves, an errant son who attempted to go straight -- thus the name of the play. Mix into the above picture a kindly old vicar, who in his for- getful way, has rather an obses- sion to talk about crime, and you are bound to have an audi- ence-pleasing 'production. This is backed up by the fact that the almost-full theatre seemed to oy the performance immense- y. George Rapley, husband of the producer, has been in many Little COMPOSER DIES RIO de JANEIRO (AP) Heitor Villa-Lobos, noted Brazil- ian composer and conductor, died |Tuesdav. He had suffered from Theatre productions. He is prob- ably best remembered for his outstanding performance of Thomas a Becket in Murder in the Cathedral. Wednesday eve- ning was no exception to fine {a kidney ailment for several |{months. Villa-Lobos, whose age was listed variously from 72 to 78 years, at one time was direc- {songsters and "the Irish unpre- tor of the Lamoureux and|pearance on the stage brought Colonne concerts of Paris. nerformances as he actually lived the part of the Vicar |{throughout the play. Near the end of the play his mere ap- laughter from the audience, ap- pa Large Audience Enjoys Comedy parently pleased with the por- trayal of a Vicar as one who was not wholly unaware of ma- terial pleasures. ARTIFICIAL ARGUMENTS The gentleman - criminal and father of the household. James Winter, recently appointed jus- tice of the peace, was played by Don Le Quesne, who has acted previously in Montreal and in summer stock. He did a fine job of a funny soliloquy on the vir- tues of crime and the pleasures derived from it. In attempting to keep his son from following the straight and narrow he uses all the artificial arguments that society usually employs to con- vince people just the opposite. Winter's sticky fingered daugh- ter is played 'by Nora Landriau who is in charge of the Drama Club in Whitby High School. She appeared as a dedicated pick- pocket even in her lounging pyjamas. Merv Jenkins takes the part of the "fence" and still manages tr have time to look after the lighting and electrical work. The "sweet" middle aged mother who at one point proud- ly displayed a diamond broach she had just "picked up" was well carried off by Mary Walsh who is no stranger to the Little Theatre. She also performed in Sister Mary Bonaventure, High Ground and the Ghosts. Other members of the cast were D'Arcy Smyth, the "errant" son: Kevin McManus, a Scotland Yard detective; Della Boyd. as the maid; and Marlene Whit- gore, as the proposed daughter- n-law. MAKE-UP EXCELLENT One of the noticeable features of the production was the fine job done on make-up. Working in this department were Hilda Hiltz, Fred Bryant, and Joyce Wil- liams. The female characters also showed good taste in the selection of dresses. Kay Tapping, Gwen O'Regan and Margaret Jarvis were looking after this end of the businses. Gary Beauchemin and Herman Peeters = were the behind- the-scenes men who were assist- ed in preparing the flats by Leon Victor, Linda Victor, Ethel Dyr- land, Janice Peeters and Myron Mech. John Bailes assisted Merv Jenkins with the lighting. The properties and sound effects were in the charge of Dorothy Birch- all, Ted Farrow and Catherine Barrie. Dolores Victor as assistant pro- ducer, Des Bailey, stage man- ager and Janet Stephenson, prompter, completed the produc- tion staff with the exception of the business end which was handled by Clare Kieth and Pat Monaghan. adh afr Po a deaths from polio in Ontario dur- ing the past year there were 114 deaths arising from TB during the same period. He said that TB was by no means conquered al- though great strides had been he stressed that public support and co-operation were vital if the disease were to be eradicated. Dr. Douglas praised the work of the Ontario County Association pointing out that detection is one of the most important functions to be carried out. He stated that there is still one new case de- tected every five hours in Can- ada. Stole Coat From Office Joseph Herodenski, a transient, was remanded for sentence by Magistrate F. S, Ebbs after he pleaded guilty to a charge of theft and ome of intoxication, in magistrate's court Wednesday morning. > Magistrate F. S. Ebbs ordered the remand in order to have the police find if he had a record. Albert Rekush, manager of the Superior Finance Company told the court' that the accused had come to him asking for a loan, explaining that he was on his way through town. He said he refused the request, whereupon the accused went to the washroom. He said he saw the man leave the building ap- proximately half an hour later. "When I went to the washroom some time later, 1 discovered that a sport coat, which I kept there as a change of. clothing, coat was in its place," he said. Magistrate Ebb asked Rekuh if he thought this was a fair ex- change. He replied that he did not. For Sentence Donald Huffman, of 1228 Val- ley Drive, was found guilty on two charges of false pretences by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs, in magistrate's court Wednesday. He was remanded and placed on his own bail of $500 to Nov. 26 for sentence, George Boadshevsky and John Archer told the court they had given Huffman money on hospi- talization insurance premiums only to discover that he no long- er worked for the company he i Td Jhe accused admitted he did taken in recent years. However, was missing and the accused's s Bail Accused' lock, director of women's pro- grams, at the station, said Wed- nesday. Listeners will also be able to see what Dave Kirkland, Bill McKissock, Robert Sher and Ross Perry look like. Gordon G. Garrison, president of the Lakeland Broadcasting company, introduced the mayor to hear the broadcasts more clearly, Since moving from the old. premizes on Centre street, .the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the Kinettes, scouts and church groups have visited the new King street studios. Any other group would be most welcome, Mr. Garrison said. Historica 1 Group Reviews Work Professor J. Maurice S. Care- less, chairman of the history de- partment, University of Toronto, and president of the Ontario His- torical Society, spoke Wednesday night at the annual meeting "of the Oshawa Historical Society, in St. Andrew's United Church. He outlined many '"'does" and '"don'ts" for commupity histori- cal societies. He said one of the important aspects of having an hisiopical society is that it un. "There is the fun of investigat- ing the past and collecting relics," he said. Professor Care- less said it is also fun to present a paper on research done. He remarked much valuable work has been done by dedicated ama- teurs. . ¢ NOT ANCESTOR WORSHIP The professor said interest in historv should not become just ancestor worship. "It's good to identify our forefathers with his- tory. But it's not the only "stuff" history is made of." He also instructed the . mem- bers not to be too obsessed with the idea of the importance of age. "Be discriminating. Dis- cover what is significant," he aid. "Identify your society as fully not send the money into the in- surance company's office. Bodashevsky said he paid the accused $48 for a hospitalization type policy in August of this year. Archer said he gave Huffman $16 in October as a half yéar premium on- a policy he pur- chased from him earlier. A representative of the Ontario Department of Insurance toid the court that the accused's licence to sell insurance had been term- inated on July 19 by the company he worked for, The Personal Compensation Agency Limited. The prosecution told the court that Huffman, who is married and has five children, was let go by his company because he was behind inghis payments of collected premiums. Huffman told the court he was not working now but that he would try and make restitution 18! ihe 1959-1 as possible with the community," Professor Careless said. He point. ed out several ways of accom- plishing this. Mrs. Gordon Conant, presi- dent, thanked the speaker saying how much guidance is appreciat- ed by -the society. : OFFICERS ELECTED Chairman of the nominating committee, W. H. T. Morehouse, presented gg slate of officers for t executive, The nom- inating committee was composed of Mrs. W. G. McKay, Miss Charlotte Abbott, Rev. Dr. Paul Dwyer and the chairman. The slate was accepted as pre- sented. The new executive is as follows: Mrs. Gordon Conant, president; Dr, Murray Townsend, vice - president; Roy Barrand, secretary - treasurer, and Miss Charlotte Abbott, assistant to secretary-treauref, > Those nominated for the execu- live committee were: Dr. George Telford, Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin, Mr. Donald Howe, Dr. Robert Miller, Miss Jean Fetterly, Wil lianf Marshall and Leon Kona- rowski. Auditor for the term will be Stanley Everson. PRESIDENT REPORTS Mrs. Conant, as last year's president, read her annual re- port. She remarked that, 'though the wheels of action are turning slow, we have a museum." She reported much renovating had been done to the Henry House. "There are still some odds and ends to be done to com- plete repairs," she said. "We hope to be ready for an opening early in 1960." The president also reported on the histdrical society exhibit in the Kinsmen Hobby Show, last May. She said it was a worth. while project and many epeople al the show became quite inter- ested in the society. Mrs. Conant also reported on attempts to save an old house, in Whitby, from demolition, The house apparently is located east of Highway 12, north of Whitby, just inside the town line. She also reported on several matters' to_ come, Problems to arise out of the museum were before the remand "rame up. =, SAAR ch cA ha ig ECA |mentioned. 4 a Ron Ny