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1 SN CEREBRAL PALSY Members of the Oshawa and | day night. They are left to District Cerebral Palsy Parent | right, seated: Walter Dyl, Osh- Council elected the new officers | awa, vice-president; Mrs. D. for the current year at a meet- | Arkless, Oshawa, president; ing of the association Wednes- = Mrs. R. Campbell, Bowman- AIR CADET NEWS Squadron Wins Commendation By WINGLESS WILLIE year to the boy who has been the Last Tuesday evening the mem- best cadet in the squadron for bers of the Chadburn Squadron|the past season. This trephy is in No. 151 Air Cadets had a good honor and memory of Donald Hill turnout for their semi-annual in- aE spection by Squadron Leader CLEANUPS Moir of the RCAF Station, Letters were given to the Trenton cadets to take home to their the insvecting darts sre Mothers to see how many of them Wo dhs sper vg Yaad Nore would be interested in starting up son officer: F-L Gilbank, CO: F-0 a Ladies Auxiliary for the cadets. Steffen and J. Humphries Please bring back those sheets On completion of the inspection Next week so we can find the squadron leader spoke to how many are interested. cadets Next week our sport's officer F-O Steffen will pick out the SQUADRON COMPLIMENTED "victims" for the floor hockey The squadron was compliment- game against the Sea Cadels ed on its appearance and S-L Moir| which will be held Feb. 11. said that he had toured 33 Air| A reminder to the rifle team Cadet Squadrons in Ontario since of the competition at the Sea last October and there is only Cadet Hall this Sunday evening one squadron that we shall have] LAC"s are reminded of the to beat for top provincial honors. LAC Trophy which is given to the The name of the other squadron|/best LAC of the year at the is No. 155 at:Sault Ste. Marie. annual inspection so be good and The cadets at the Sault and from/be sharp the officers and NCO's Oshawa have been great friends are watching. and rivals for years at summer : 3 ol ea ad camps so this should give us an- AIR CADET OF THE WEEK other reason for putting a little, My choice of AC of this week is more effort into cadets for an|Leonard "de" Chilcott, even better squadron. Leonard, 17, joined the squad- All in all this was the most hy fast September 304 Has tuk ER InABEp 'ear. €d out to be a very good cadet. It successful inspection of the year. i cadet: Hke (hiv, boy who -arel FLYING THIS SUNDAY 4. |€iving our squadron such a fine) At last it Is here! All "dm a who signed the list for going fly-| Leonard, like most eager cad-| ing be at the Rotary Hall atlets, wants to go to summer camp 11.45 a.m. Sunday. this year and possibly next year Of course, you must wear your take the flying course. don't have an inspection you sil CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS come with your shoes and brass shined, and your pants pressed. Any boy who has joined cadets and has not yet received a uni- form may come in his civies Congratulations and best SUMMER CAMP wishes to the following resi- As you know summer camp| dents of Oshawa and district this year is being held at RCAF| who are celebrating birth days today Yvonne Moore, 295 street, east; Albert Harris, | 88 Winchester road, Brook- Station, Trenton. Each camp holds about 400 cadets for a two- lin; Harold Sleeman, 43 Col- borne street west; Murray week period | This year there will only be 250 cadets at Trenton camp but we can send the same number of ph cadets as we sent last year, which| Broek, Taunton road west; ' Mrs. Patricia. Harris, 121 Brock street south, Whitby; Raymond Podrats, 359 Osh- awa boulevard north; Sheila is 18. Greenley, 526 Dean avenue; There are about 45 boys who want to go to camp so here is J. E. Webster, 185 Southlawn avenue; Barbara Pigden, 119 something for you to work for. Attendance, appearance and al Banting avenue: Patricia Findley, 23 Sandra street; titude all count to see who goes David Murphy, 393 Centre out Athol to camp so get to work.' SQUADRON SYMPATHIES | It is with great regret that Ij announce that C. E. Hill, a for mer squadron leader in the RCAF passed away last Thursday Mr. Hill's son, the late Donald Hill, was a former Air Cadet Of ficer in this squadron until his death in- 1951. The Hill Trophy is. the squad ron's most highly regarded Knights Hear Appeal From Area Shorthorn Missionary Men Honored 225 At the annual meeting of the Ontario Shorthorn Club. held at Guelph, Lance Beath, Oshawa, was elected first vice - president, and John Rickard, Newcastle, second vice-president. A further honor went to John Rickard, when he was elected as director to the Canadian Short- horn Association, and will attend the association annual meeting in Edmonton, Alberta, in late Feb- ruary. Among the projects presented by the directors and approved by he annual meeting, was the pro- posed purchase of an extreme top bull for the club, by membership subscription. It was stressed that no club funds would be used. The {purchase would depend on (1) finding a suitable bull, and (2) {raising the necessary funds by |Support from individual breeders. son road south; Bonnie Chese- borough, 145 Burk street; Fred Gainer, King street east. 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 'Li'l Abner". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m More than Knights, their sons and Squires attended mass at St. Hedwig's Polish Catholic Church last Sunday morning. The procession was led by the Fourth Degree Knights and the members of the Alhambras Father Aloysius Munik, a mis- sionary from Africa, spoke at the mass appealing for prayers and contributions to continue his work in Africa The breakfast was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall. An; excellent job was done by Bro. t Elmer Des Roche and his com- mittee. The event was chaired by Bro. Joseph Walsh. The past grand knights were introduced by Sir Knight Albert C. Love. Worthy Grand Knight John Fox was pleased by th large attendance of the brothers, sons and squires and especially al seeing 'so many past grand knights Biv cars of Alhambras, from Guernsey Breeders reaktast. Sir Noble Ernie LlECt President breakfast. Blainey, of the Alhambras,| GUELPH (CP)--FErnest Cross- thanked Council No. 2671 for the land of Newmarket was elected invitation to attend and stressed president of the Guernsey Cattle that the organization would be Breeders Association of Ontario looking for new members in thelat its annual meeting Wednesday. | Directors elected by the 170 near future, The guest speaker was Bro, delegates include: Bruce But- Stanislats, of the St. John's cher, Cobourg; Earl N. Schultz Training Schoel at Uxbridge. He Guelph; David M. Muir, Niagara Bave an enlightening talk on'Falls and Angus McNabb Juvenile delinquency. Guelph, PARENT COUNCIL ELECTS NEW EXECUTIVE street; Eileen Smith, 163 Wil- | "iol the Russian cars. help of talented people in his work {with retarded children at the On-/ tario Hospital, Orillia. Mr. Smith| {Doubles Club of the Albert Street United Church, Help Asked For Retarded Melvin Smith asked for the hye Oshawa Sues PAGE THIRTEEN SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 OMI Workers {was addressing the endly Saturday night. Mr. Smith, a resident of Osh- |awa, conducts a choir of 30 girls, | {from the Ontario Hospital at Oril-! 1 many i mouth organs to demonstrate how he captures the attention of the ia. The girls are a few of the children Mr. Smith trains work played Accept Offer Of Increase choral Mr. Smith n several retarded children. * Through the medium of music and sfories, he Steelworkers from Ontario Mal- the children to become jeable Iron Co. Ltd, (Local "" to their society. 1500), meeting in the UAW Hall, He painted a vivid word picture Bond street, Wednesday night, |of the 2800 inmates of the school yoied about 66 per cent in favor {at Orillia. He added that hisof accepting an offer made by {choir may be heard on radio the company. every fourth Sunday. A The shop committee had moved Mr. Smith was presented with non.acceptance of the offer on a small donation for h's work, the grounds the contract was for and thanked by Sianley Gray. Yd Luke, Bowmanville, treasurer; Mrs. A. Rose, Bowmanville, director. Absent when picture was taken, was Mrs, Walter Dyl, Oshawa, director. O:zhawa Times ville, recording secretary. Standing left to right: Mrs, D. Clark, Bowmanville, director; Mrs. W. Brown, Oshawa, responding secretary cor- Jack Photo. FINALISTS IN PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Shown above, on the left, is | national Toastmasters' Associ- James Newell, 169 Mary street, | ation, at the Eastern Ontario on the right is Frank Mooney, | finals in Toronto, Mar. 15. Mr. 19 Kawartha Avenue. Mr. | Mooney, who is a former edu- Mooney and Mr. Newell were | cational vice - president, of the finalists in an Oshawa Toast- | Oshawa branch, spoke on masters' Club competition. Mr. | "India and The Communist Mooney won. He will represent | Menace" when he defeated his | the Oshawa Branch, Inter- | opponent, Mr. Newell, adminis- Active in many phases of the Plans Motel 40 Years At Trenton Li ot vos community hone b, A construction development in- manager of The Oshawa Times, volving more than $500,000 andis today marking the 40th anni- comprising of a 30-unit motel{versary of his association with service station, smack bar and newspaper work in Oshawa. restaurant to be situated at A native Northumberland Junction pail Sidney street au County, Mr. Wilson entered the tighway 401, has been announce TE Trenton contractor J M field as a youth. He Olesen apprenticeship as a Jack lived with Mr. and Mrs The Warkworth George McCullech, Columbus, for The Campbellford several years. From there he at- tended the OCVI in Oshawa com pleting his education. He then joined the RCAF and served overseas for five years. Return ing to Trenton with his bride, a former Trenton girl, he took up the construction business. and Mrs the of publishing his with and served printer Journal Herald After serving overseas with the Cobourg Heavy Battery during the First World War, he joined the staff of the Government Printing Bureau in Ottawa and for a time was on the staff of The Ottawa 5 Citizen and later was with The Jack is the son of Mr Brighton Ensign. R. Olesen, Hayden, Ont. The value of the separate items the development is expected motel, $200,000; including snack bar and take-out service, $100,- 000, and restaurant, $75,000. Construction of the buildings will be fireproof throughout and pre-stressed concrete slabs are pected fo be used Mr. Olesen said the eventual development may involve. around $2,000,000. he Oshawa Times, then The On- tario Reformer, on Feb. 4, 1920, when the business was operated) Charles M Mundy .| His first job was as a composi-| tor but his ability resulted in his n to be as follows: service station, late by the promotion to the positions of fore- Truck Damaged | In Train Crash A light truck came out second | best -in 'a train-car collision on Jackson avenue, near Front street, Wednesday evening | The truck received an estimat- ed $150 damage although the driver, Clarence Huard, 295 Drew street, Oshawa, was unharmed. The paint on the front of the CNR freight train was scratched. The engineer of the train was Tom Skelton. . . Soviet Automobiles Not In Trade Talks OTTAWA (CP)--Current Can- ada-Soviet trade talks do not in- clude the question of import of Russian made automobiles, Trade ' Minister Churchill said Wednesday His tabled Commons reply was for Liberal Paul Martin, Essex East, who had askea whether the talks cover a reported initial shipment of Russia's Musteovitch 407, a sporty four-cylinder car An official of the Soviet Em- bassy here was quoted by the Of- tawa Journal Jan. 21 as saying Avto Export Company was ne- gotiating with a Toronto importer for an initial shipment of 2.000 Comrade Jack right. receives tof The Year Trophy from ducted by Mr. and Mrs. James period, starting Aug. {Gon { Gordon. Hayden Man Times Publishe Mr. Wilson joined the staff of : LEGION Holman, the Sportsman too long a duration. The contract is for a_44-month 10, 1959 : The total pay increase over the 44 Frank Sullivan months is 23 cents per hour. It also allows for an increase in retirement pension, from $46 per month to $55 per month, The pay increase will come as follows: eight cents per hour, ret- roactive"to Aug. 10, 1959; an additional six cents per hour, 12 months after signing; another six cents per hour, 24 months after | signing; and a final three cents] per hour, 36 months after signing. The contract affects about 370 | steelworkers, in the employ of On- tario Malleable Iron Co. There were close to 300 members at the hall Thursday night. Camera Club Holds Slide Contest At the last regular meeting of Oshawa Camera Club at the CRA competition slides were shown and the results of the judging ) given. An icy wind whistled around | two full classes. Under the ~x- In the junior pictorial section, the CRA Building, Gibb street, | pert instruction of Harley Mrs. Bronwyn Hofstetter took Monday, yet golf elubs whistled = Trudelle, a golf "pro" for 30 three awards Slide of the| inside. The new CRA winter years, the class members ex- Month with "Lonely Outpost", a! golf class started Monday with | pect to be ready for the greens moody northern landscape: and ---- ie-- two honorable mention ratings with "Going to Sun Mountain" and "Major Surgery". Mrs, Peggy Boorman won two awards first honorable men- The worship service was con Mr. and Mrs were co-chairmen, AUSTRALIAN CITY Melbourne, capital of the Aus- tralian state of Victoria, was founded in 1835. by spring. In the picture, Mr. Trudelle teaches Mrs. John Mintern the proper golfing grip. --Oshawa Times Photo 1s Ivan the car wt THOMAS L. WILSON man, superintendent, advertising manager and later general man- ager. a failed Decided Upon vS trative vice-president, spoke on with "Meal Time", a most in-| No. salary schedules were de- Part uccess 'Compulsory Military Service teresting close-up of a Soldier) .iqeq upon Tuesday night by in Canada." In this type com- Bug dispatching a fly and feed-| ow... of the Separate School Ritson Home and School As-| 9 and 10 -- Judy Kewen, Rita petition, a contestant in- ling upon it. sociation's decision to arrange a Goldmanis, Arlene Foster. " wm ond start. family skating party at the child-| 1; and 12 ~ Bonnie an Slyke day he is to speak. He is offer- |orable mention with a nice study 8 Tey decided Jp roise the 3 on ed a choice of three, and must lof pussy willows titled *'Sign of DE atiracting them more|7an 28, proved successful as a {on speak for five to seven min- Spring'. lie tha RW We oar |1arge gathering of parents and a Riri utes. --Oshawa Times Photo | The senior slide of the month easily for the next school year. children attended. 13 and over -- Jean Swiader, sian ow 5 " Gayle Cherry, Sandra Butler, ! The conevener, Mrs, Eric a portrait "Miss Red Feather",|management committee, said while Miss Phyllis Ferguson at-|teachers' salaries in compara- 'tip. 'to chers Mr. Haisell and| --- / Yr tained honorable mention withitive towns had been studied be-|np. youd Guskin with Tom Park eS Jon ewen, "Silver Relic" and Jake Laird|fore the committe had made the ,¢ Master of Ceremonies. ' d 8 D id Grah ° A period of skating for an avi ranam, with "A Quartette". = ji i d Michael K 1 nn 1 Y Ted Tozer and Miss Hazel Wor- . - |under, was held first, then the Japs a 0 i Re iin I folk each won honorable mention G ] I | {children's races with the follow-| an = Roy Graham, ratings with "Autumn Pattern" II n ure ing results, Robert Brown, Dave Calder. | In the senior nature section I C 11i 1 5 and 6 -- Paula Kasha, Debbie Kevin Rollo, Phil Kehoe. Ted Tozer's "Ground Cedar" and n 0 S on Kennedy, Darlene Graham. 13 and over -- John Gower, "Green Spored Mushroom" at- 7 and 8 Janice Tomaluk, Larry Cockerton, Gary Patche- honorable mention ratings, re-|an estimated $500 damage caused ------ spectively; and. Jake Laird's/in an automobile accident at the |"Bladder Campion" won honor. corner of King St. E. and Cadil- Vi B A H t - Miss. Hazel Worfolk's "Gem Gloria Hickey, 18, of 125 Celina| 1enna orn 1S Studded Puff Ball" and "Fly St., received an injury of her| Agaric No. 4" won first honor. Tight ankle but was not hospital. R ™ Si P ™ " tion car driven by Ralph Clarke, 120] epairs 1X aintings J I vinrsday b High St., Bowmanville. | 120 the Tursdey opugen Teau | The driver of the other in- . 2 j George| © ela Canadian Press Staff Writer |his subjec's hat to be larger and Bovd..a member of the Color Clarke Hubbell, 18 Cadillac Ave. TORONTO (CP)--For the sec- that he changed the lace on the 1 | Photographic Association of Can-[*°U!h- ond time in six years Vienna-|sleeves of the coat. : : ing damage to Peter Paul Ru-|tends to becom: transparent and which she had improved by - - mg d 8 5 5 Tew | \ om: transparent an touching up with water colors. ase Dismisse bt TS famous painting, Elevation jecrections made by the artist She also demonstrated the meth-| show through the top coat of . " TINEY o stern) rasi : ; k De oy TT dE A ainst Driver Ls d when the masterpiece was The discolored protective varnish made good slides and even Salon Sloe 5 st ior theft f usually hides the artist's secret. shies. : In the first major theft from Although the true colors re. Ss is Because the Crown could not pro- 1954, the 17th-century work was/giored, gallery officials would . OLD SETTLEMENT duce sufficient evidence, altaken out on a stretcher and was|gooner not touch the old masters. The town of Port Hope, 60 miles charge of failing to yield the recovered only slightly damaged «a painting can't be perfect if started as a trading post estab- man, Edward Dillon, 62, of 124 The work was one of Sie looted plained Marin Baldwin, the art lished in 1778. Grenfell street, was dismissed from the galler sagan ast § FPL gallery's director. - -- Tuesday when he pleaded not|14 These S inka €SS|" paintings are valuable in two |guilty before Magistrate R. B than a month later, ro Up ID iways, he said -- because of the | here. a west end JBarage, But when the| condition of the work. | Three witnesses, D. W. King, on Rt re Slolen (heir|. AS soon as damage 'becomes 15 Durham street, Bowmanville, A dEmage. Was. iors known the value of a picture is {Ray W. Behan, 102 Mill ames, Rmeg > reduced. Mr. Baldwin expects Carol | ™° Talbot, 473 Jarvis street, Osh- CAREFUL RESTORATION quently loaned in the past, will {awa, all testified a car pulled out! he work of weaving the torn lose some of their attraction with |of a driveway onto Highway 2, edges together, repairing chipped the new repairs. Portrait of a Lady with Hand- {end collision between cars driven paintings was begun by Mr. Zu- kerchief was on loan to the gal- by Behan and King. 3 kowski shortly after the latest|/lery from Mrs. R. Y. Eaton. The Mr. King s a car coming theft. lother Rembrandt, Lady with Lap from the driveway of house; "It will be spring before all six|Dog, and the two Frans Hals stop at the highway. The stolen paintings were: Isaak!/gallerv in 1555. The Renoir work To avoid hitiing it, he applied Abrahamsz Massa and Vincent was purchased in 1935, and the his brakes and the Behan ve- Laurensz van der Vinne by Frans Rubens in 1928. {hicle ran into the rear of his/Hals; Portrait of a Lady with a . ; » Defence counsel submitted With a Handkerchief by Rem- E g ] p |there 'was not enough evidence brandt; Portrait de Claude by armin S um [produced by the Crown to put/Auguste Renoir; and the Eleva- {the accused on his defence be- tion of the Cross by Rubens. paintings and created cloudy] DEARBORN. Mich. (AP) -- patches on the works. The exact-|Ford Motor Co. Wednesday re- ho ing job of removing the old var- ported a 288 - per - cent jump in ancer clety nish is carried out in two-inch/earnings in 1959 despite a slight Plans Campaign =": = | job," Mr. Zukowski explained. Allast year, | ans ampaign special cleaning solution is ap-| Net income was $451,400,000, plied fo remove the varnish, then equal to $8.24 a common share Plans for the April fund cam-|;" i ioar is added "iust li ared to $116.2 Dor $2.12 paign were advanced at the Fel a neutralizer is added "just like|compared to $116,200,000 or $2.12 Can- 5 ron 24=4 9 4 {cer Society Wednesday evening damaged. $454,200,000 or $8.51 a share Chairman of the fund raising DISCOVER CHANGES During the fourth quarter of effort, Jack Menzie, outlined to| Previous repairs and correc. 1999, earnings were $112,300,000 or $2.05 a share, This was down (the 11 individual branches and vellowed varnish is removed|in the like 1959 quarter. throughout the county are still to and a new backing applied The company, first of the auto be completed, he said Two such corrections by Frans firms to report 1959 results, said An objective of $30,000 has been Hals have shown up in the re-'that 15 per cent of its fourth- tion with *'Iris", and in , the : Board. formed of his topics at noon the Miss Gladys Hill won first hon- ren's Arena Thursday evening, parlene McKnight, Lesley,Over- -------------- award went to Bob Stroud with| F. J. Meagher, chairman of the| Cooper, was assisted by several Boys also a first honorable mention recommendation. 7 J - Y Bes little ones, nine years old and Kirk Gillespie, Hg Brice Wil, : * | . and "Boats" respectively. GIRLS | 11 and 12 -- Don Cockerton, | ol zs little in iun 7 tained slide of the month and! A girl was slightly injured and jain Norton, Lois Goodall. son. able mention. lac Ave. Wednesday afternoon. |able mention and honorable men- ized. She was a passenger in aj ) By EDNA BLAKELY |that the artist originally intended volved in the accident was was well attended. Mrs. ada, Inc. showed color slides born Eduard Zukowski is repair-| As the work ages, the old paint od she uses, and proved that not Both times, the damage Was paint, explained Mr. Zukowski. BOWMANVILLE. (Staff) the Toronto Art Gallery in May.| emerge when the paintings are east of Toronto on Lake Ontario, right of way against an Oshawa in nearby Queen's Park. it's had its face washed," ex- Baxter in magistrate's court Proper fashion--paint-side up--in apict who has done them and the street, ensive inti : Oshawa and his passenger, sisi [these paintings, which were fre- failed to stop, and caused a rear paint and generally restoring the near Gravel Pit road to/works are completed," he said. portraits were acquired by the car Lap Dog and Portrait of a Lady [cause none of the Crown wit-| The old protective coating or For Ford Co. pa decline, on a year - to - year |ruary 'meeting. of the Ont in a permanent" to stop the ac-la share in 1958. The year's total the meeting the preliminary ar.ions by the artist are some- set for Ontario County. Last stored portrait of Isaak Abra- quarter vehicle output was in the Pay Schedules Fama 1 ay Schedules Family Skating Nature section slide of the month nesses could identify the driver, varnish has loosened from the Tl . is the most dangerous basis, during the fourth quarter at oF th Cardin, arl0ition so that the pain won't be|was second only 'fo 1955 profit of rangements made. The details for times revealed when the cracked |from $115,000,000 or $2.10 a share (year a total of $36,000 was raised. hamsz Massa, It now is apparent'new compact Falcon. HONORS TOP SPORTSMAN Legion President Donald Iver- | the Canadian Legion, Oshawa.' son at a recent sportsman's dinner held by Branch 43 of Oshawa Times Phote