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% os OSHAWA COLLEGIATE STUDENTS VISITING CANADA'S tawa bound. Accompanying the | OCCI and Miss Ruth Sharp | Michael Starr, minister of students, all active in public | from the Donevan staff. A visit | 1ahor, and see 'the House of speaking and debating in school | has been arm 1 K ® | Commons in session. The stu- were R, V. Sheffield. head of | group to the parliament build- the English department at | ings, it will meet the Hon, | dents will also visit the govern- | A group of 31 Oshawa Cen- | tral Collegiate Institute and Dr, F. J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- tute students left the city by train Thursday afternoon Ot- | soning to the United Nations on {it. At the bottom of the poster is |the UN crest. It "Strength in Unity" The World captioned is Peace theory was also chosen by Mike Nowaczew- Donevan Pupil Contest Winner ni: Diam Oech choce CARE A student of the Dr. F. J, Don-the students Thursday afternoon peace evan Collegiate Institute has won!during assembly by Mr a a first prize in an int ational! Kraemer. Roy Jansen's prize in- » ui poster competition for Canada. [cluded a $50 cheque from =D | Ww k Ww isplay Wor Of Crippled Child Roy Jansen's entry for the 35th Latham Foundation, The entir¢ international Latham Foundation school applanded as the student poster competition was one of heard the principal, Norman A The Oshawa Cerebral Palsy School held an open house Wed nesday night with a good atten ski chose cance so that the accomplished splay ee what dren had the year The children are cerebral palsy vietims, suffering from a ability of the muscular system Some cannot walk cannot talk, some have poor control of t fingers vet many have normal {atelligence Owing to their disabilities, thes cannot attend regular school school classes, so this school has heen organized for them, anc they are being taught five morn Roy Jansen second from left, a student of Dr F. J. Donevan | Collegiate Institute won a first prize in an international | poster competition, It was only Group Wins .& «i High Praise | i ers. The members of the ambulance HOLLANDIA [ The school Is located at Simcoe and nursing divisions of the Osh- SOCCER CLUB |Hall, Fisher street. Anyone in- awa St. John Ambulance Bri- |terested in crippled ®hildren and at their annual inspection of Oshawe their work would be welcomed in St. Gregory's Auditorium INVITES YOU TO GO jie the school by the parents and Thursday night received high DANCING from 9 am, to 11.30 am. f Toronto, provincial { teachers attending the classes praise. Col. Jan M. R. Sinclair, 0 SATURDAY, MAY 21 1is dis some BAKE SALE ~------ SATURDAY, MAY 21s Commencing 11 a.m, at 35 King. St. E (Formerly Eaton's Mail Order Office), under the auspices of Vin cent Massey Home and * School Association the senior high school division, The Latham Foundation ir and was one of only six first northern California" was started prizes awarded for divisions to encourage the humanities, Sub from the primary grades to uni- jects for the 1960 contest included Dianne Olech, Mike Nowaczewski ning poster nt show $s a focket There are 17 children. attending and Larry Williams, All are stu- going into space against a black |, "cb vo 0 oni ok was on dents of Jim Kraemer, background, trailing a streamer d the prblic might The awards were presented to with the flags of the countries be handicanned oti) ST. JOHN'S HALL (Corner Bloor and Simcoe) 20 gomes $6 ond $8, 5 . $40 jockpots versity level, Kindness to Animals, 'World during Donevan was the only school Friendship, Brotherhood, the NORTH Oshawa Neighborhood Associa CAPIT (WEATHER FORECAST - Warm, Humid Cloudy Weekend TORONTO (CP--Official fore- casts issued by the weather of- fice at 11 a.m. EDT today: Synopsis: The area of cloudy a few scattered thundershowers, showery weather west of the Ltitle sunny intervels today. Saturday [ning which then moved eastward Saturday Cloudy with occasional |spreading rain across Southern | showers. | Ontario during the night, Another | Eastern Lake Ontario, Hall! disturbance is expected to bring burton, southern Kirkland Lake! |showery weather Saturday but|regions North Ba Sudbury--| / |this should be the last of the se- | Nostly cloudy wi a few pore f tered showers this afternoon. Sat-| / urday cloudy with occasional rain| © ries and clearing is anticipated lon Sunday. | | Regional forecasts valid until|ang a few scattered thundershow- {midnight Saturday: |ers beginning in the afternoon. | Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions, Little change in temperature. |Windsor, London: Cloudy with Light winds, {sunny intervals this afternoon. | |Mainly cloudy with occasionalimins, Kapuskasing |showers or thundershowers to-|Cloudy with sunny intervals to- [night and Saturday. Little change|day. Mostly cloudy with occa: in temperature, Winds southerly sional showers tonight and Satur- wih ment experimental farms. Sat- urday morning the students will arrive back in Oshawa, Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight High Saturday regions, Toronto, Windsor ... 65 80 Mainly cloudy. Occasional show-|ture, |e prs, | | Western Lake Ontario, Niagara, | ~Oshawa Times Photo Georgian Bay . 60 60 Northern Kirkland Lake, Tim-|' regions--| * 15 to 25. Summary for Saturday-- day. Little change in tempera-| / 5 " NE if v Hamilton: Cloudy with a few ' |cloudy with occasional rain and change In imi] Great Lakes spawned a small|Light winds increasing to south-| / disturbance Thursday eve orly 15 Saturday, Summary for| ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 20, 1960 3 rm, 4 Ys, p) a |St. Thomas . A London ... Wingham .. #7 | Toronto Trenton §*. Ca*harines Hamilton Muskoka . 60 . 60 55 60 . 60 . 55 V4 WARMER WEAT Most of Canada will have | near-normal or above - normal | temperatures from mid-May to Ask Drivers Be Careful | On Holiday | Motorists who are planning to| drive their cars over the holiday weekend were urged today to be especidlly careful by Oshawa Po- lice Chief Herbert Flintoff, | The Queen's Birthday weekend, be first holiday of the summer scason, traditionally has a dis- tressing toll of accidents and in- Juries. The members of the traf- ST fic squad will be out in force to {try and keep down this toll but They are left, Mike Nowaczew- [they must depend on the co- ski, Dianne Olech and right, Spetativn of you, the driver, he said, | He warned against drinking if oto. (you are planning to drive as re- -- flexes must not be dulled if ace- dents are to be avoided. Heré are some suggestions {made to help avoid accidents: 1. Begin the trip early and try not to drive at night, . 2. Avoid boredom and exhaus- Nancy tion, Stop for a break at least pyvory tee hours first prize to be awarded for a | Canadian entry Three other Donevan students won honor- | Larry Williams, able mentions for their entries. | OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF | England, the deceased was a son MALCOLM McARTHUR of the late Adonizedic and The funeral service for Malcolm Marsh p McArthur, who died at the fam A resident of Oshawa for 41 eed ily residence, 75 Arlington evenue, years, Mr, Marsh, prior to his 3. Adjust your s to the 51 -onditions, Wednesday, May 18, was held at retirement in 1953, was an elec-|" eon the Gerrow Funeral Home at 2 | 4. Obey traffic regulations, ian with General Motors for| p.m, today, 38 years. He was a member of| A. Mattice, pastor of the Gospel St POSTAL SERVICE CUT MONDAY George's Anglican Church and | AWA, Postmaster Norman Moran --Oshawa Times Ph Hall, Nassau street, conducted of Local the services. Interment was in| Mr, Marsh is survived by his Mount Lawn Cemefery. wife, the former Jane Hannah The pallbearers were R. Lamb: Clay Johnson and one daughter, ert, R. Lambert, B. McArthur, Miss Lillian Mae Marsh, H mid-June, according to the 30- | day outlook of the United | | States weather bureau. Maps | detail predicted temperatures | and precipitation across the | country for the period. Tables give normal readings for vari- ous centres. These maps are based on predictions of the Minister Accused Lack of Leadership YNCOUVIR 24 EOMCNTIN " / 7 / nr widivin Ji weather office which says its monthly outlook is not a specific forecast and that a change in weather pattern may produce major errors. ~CP Newsmap FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE Fred's Refrigeration RA 5-6335 BARRIE (CP) -- Municipal Af- {fairs Minister Warrender has been lacking in leadership over | Toronto's suburban York Town- | ship land inquiry, Ontario Liberal Leader Wintermeyer said Thurs-| day night, Mr. Wintermeyer said it is the | minister's responsibility to point (out to the electors their rights, {the rights of the councillors and |the role of the government. "How can there be government leadership when the newspapers! {have revealed the problem, an- |alyzed it and pressed for a solu- [tion all against the prevailing dis- |interest and inertia of the minis- {ter?" he asked. By Popular Demand Johnny McMann ot the ORGAN Nightly 9--12 HOTEL LANCASTER M. McArthur, B, Hurd and A. Mc-| The funeral service will be held| rthur. from the McIntosh Funeral Home| has announced that the serv- ice to be given by the Osh- commis- sioner, commented that the mem- bers showed wast improvement 8:00 PM. ot |over last year, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL BOND STREET WEST Refreshments Served in Canada to win a first prize.|Un'ted Nations, CARE and Atom Besides Roy Jansen's first for Peace. tion Fireworks Display will not be held M 23, but at a later date. CORONATION | | ORANGE TEMPLE 20,000 submitted from countries Sisco, announce the results of the round the world, It came first in contest, prize, honorable mentions were Roy Janeen choke the theme Amone. those. attending won by three other = students, (World Peace for his prize in a gvoun from: Newcastle BINGC | FRI., MAY 20, 8 P.M. | SATURDAY, MAY 21st SHARP 8 PM, MONSTER INGO UAW HALL SATURDAY, MAY 21ST ADMISSION 4 CARDS FOR $1.00 20 GAMES -- $15 A GAME 5 JACKPOTS - $25 EACH $150 JACKPOT, 3 CARDS FOR $1 SHARE THE WEALTH 6 CARDS FOR 25¢ | CITY AND | DISTRICT | VETERANS TO RALLY Five Boer War veterans from Oshawa will travel to Toronto Saturday to attend the 60th an niversary of the Boer War, Three |other Boer war veterans from Oshawa will not be able to attend Veterans from all Canada {three day re-union. Those from {will converge on Toronto, for a are Ernest Brooks Crawley and Arthur all of Halliday Manor, 620 V over |o hawa | Frank | teh, Richmond street east; Dr |Bapty, 198 King street es | Thomas Murphy, 113 avenue ter and Jarrie ANNUAL MEETING iv 'he Ontario the Community Planning Association Canada hold annual meeting at the Park Plaza Hotel Toronto 2, at 8 p.m. Gues sion of of will ts June ? speaker will be Jacques Simard president of the CPAC | | COLLIER VISITS HARBOR | The George S. Cleet, a collier I ¢ to Oshawa Harbo Thursday and unloaded a cargo of coal. | BIG FREIGHTER DUE | The SS Stadacona, of Canada Steamship Lines, the largest self unloading vessel on the Great Lakes, will bring a cargo of stone to Oshawa Harbor early Satur day, The cargo consigned to GERRY'S MEAT MARKET FOR 1st QUALITY MEATS and SANDWICH SPREADS at LOW PRICES! 35 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE GUARANTEES YOUR FULL SATISFACTION Conveniently Located JUST EAST of the OSHAWA CITY LIMITS (Next door to the Eastway Bowling Alleys) ® PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE e CALL RA 5-0020 Free Home Delivery on Thursday and Friday Mornings "THE DUTCH MEAT MARKET OF OSHAWA" Gerrit Tenkink, Prop. W. B. Bennett Paving Limited 5 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Fighters re port no fires during the past 24 hours, There were five routine ambulance calls | STREETS CLOSED following will be closed for construction today Wilson road south, closed from Olive avenue to Shakespeare ave nue; Olive avenue, closed from Vernon road to Wilsoh road south; Chadburn strec closed at Olive avenue; Central Park Blvd. south, closed at Olive ave nue; La Salle avenue, closed at Olive avenue; Cadillac avenue closed at Olive avenue; Highland avenue, closed at Olive avenue Streets will be kept open for local traffic whenever possible. Emer gency conditions such as weather could require the closing of streets not on this list streets The PAINTINGS RECOVERED TORONTO (CP Three paint ings stolen seven weeks ago were returned to 'the Royal Museum Thursday by police. De tectives said the paintings, Indjan heads by 19th century artist Paul Kane, were recovered two weeks ago in a downtown rooming house. Police kept the find secret and posted a watch but failed to catch anyone. Museum officials said the paintings, worth $12,000. were badly damaged but could be Ontario | restored. | lwere awa Post Office on Victoria Day, Monday, May 23, will be somewhat curtailed. There will be no letter car- rier, parcel post or rural ! delivery during the day. Special deliveries will be < as usual and mails will be received and despatched as 'usual, One complete collection at 10 am, Monday, May 23.| "UO «RAL Interment will be in St. George's| MRS. D. FRANKLIN JOHNSTON Cemetery. Rev. C. D. Cross, rec-| The funeral service for Mrs. tor of St. George's Church, will Franklin. Johnston, who died conduct the services at the family residence, 387 Mas-| Friends are asked not to call son street, Tuesday, May 17, was at the funeral home until Satur. oer hi me n Jom He Ambu held at the McIntosh Funeral day evening JY Lape Home at 230 p.m. Thursday, -- only at the regular Satur. ly, p rivipated in the inspection May 19 Pie ae No Early Decision day afternoon collection time On Long Causeway | ili be made from street letter boxes. The public lobby will be open from 8 am. to 6 p.m. but wicket service for the transaction of all kinds of | postal business, with the | exception of money order | and savings bank business, | I he given 'only between 8 and 10 am, Col. Sinclair sald he expected bigger things in the future under the form of organization Approximately 20 women of the nD nursing division, led by Mrs Lloyd Master and the same RAL OF new lance division ra- Lorne B, Bonham of the Osh ambulance was awa Christian Science Church the auditorium conducted the services Inter and its condition was also praised ment was in Oshawa Union Cem by Col. Sinclair etery. The services were largely Several in attended and the many floral stretcher tributes indicated the high es teem in which the deceased was held I'he division out The posted de Oshawa, Oakville, Port Credit, Dundas, Bowmanville, Whitby and Pickering CHARLOTTETOWN (CP)--No| early decision is likely to be| made on linking Prince Edward Island with the New Brunswick were mainland, Maj Gen. H. A. A Young, deputy federal works min- Shaw, S. Parker, W, Dell { ister, indicated Thursday night, Neil Hezzelwood, He said in an address to the| The honorary pallbearers were Charlottetown Board of Trade S. Usher, Fred Cochrane, Fred that the cost of spanning North- demonstrations and splinting were performed for the work, bandaging DAYTIME or 24 HOUR SERVICE at less than 60f a day nspecting officer, One section of active pallbearers the auditorium was set up as a Mike Johnston, Pat Johnston, anc model first aid station such as hig vould be found at a fair or other gathering Roberts, Ed. Hughes, Dr. J. A./umberland Strait will be '"'con-| Patterson and K. A. Caverly siderably higher" than recent |S y {optimistic estimates GEORGE MARSH | While Gen. Young gave no cost wl The death occurred at the Osh- estimate, official estimates of a B. Hood, area. nursing. offiocr 'awa General Hospital this morn- few years ago for a nine-mile rail || ares I ing of George Marsh, 18 Patricia and road link were $90,000,000. Lt.-Col. R. B. Smith, chairman| avenue. The deceased, who was| The alternatives under study of the local organizing commit-|in his 73rd year, had not enjoyed include a full causeway, a bridge, | tee, pointed to lack of funds as|good health for several years and|a combination bridge and ter ak | [ | | Col Sinclair Dennison, To- provincial superintendent of nursing; C. S. Murray, provin cial nursing officer and Mrs Accompanying Mrs, W W ronto, he reason why several of the had been seriously ill since last way, and a tunnel. The latter al- men appeared on parade n civil. January. ready has been ruled out as eco-| ian dress, Born at Sedgley, Staffordshire, nomically unfeasible, he said T0 DO -- OPEN 4 L L ER Si NIGHT RETAILERS TO THRIFTY canapians UNTIL 9 P.M. SPECIAL! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ALUMINUM AND COPPERTONE REG. 5.98 id Sturdy outdoor chair, all steel coppertone finish frame. Resists rust, Folds for easy carrying. Plasticized seat and back in attractive design. Aluminum chair, similar to style sketched, with plaid '"Vylon" seat and back. Sturdy folding type NN 4 ; a easy to carry. Ideal for patio, lawn ND or cottage. \ ZELLER'S LIMITED DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE RA 3.2294 SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. §S. PHONE RA 3.2209 THERE'S SOMETHING FOR CHILDREN TOO! 9 EXCITING "THE CENTRE OF ACTIVITY" OSHAWA SHOPPING