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RATEPAYERS TO PROTEST REZONING OF AREA More than 25 residents in the Rossland road west dis- trict held a meeting Thursday night in a bid to protest the rezoning of part of that area HEIFER SHOT The property under discussion i | is now zoned RIA. Some of those who attended the meet- ing are shown. They are, seat- ed left to right: Sol Hyman, vice-chairman; Ted Vander- for use as a shopping centre. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hyman, 698 Glenforest stieet. | | | | stoop, chairman; Val Harvey (len MacKinnon. Stand- ing left to right: Bill Barnard, | "ay Hyman, Isobel Biglin, | Ross Scott and Zolt Biglin. --Oshawa Times Photo, Control Of Hunters Discussed By Council The problem of how to con- trol hunters in East Township was the subject of a Reeve Neil A. Smith statednoted that he had a heifer shot Whitby there was quite a lot of trouble|recently by a hunter, with hunters who don't seem to A conservation officer from Reunion Is Held At | Solina Hall Beautiful weather and good| roads prevailed Saturday, Feb.| 4, when the Brooks-Langmaid| families held their second mid- Ritter get-together in Solina| all {Force and Emergency LS Education Solution For SECOND SECTION Work Lack OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1961 PAGE NINE "The lure of easy money, as, well as prestige with girls and classmates, took many of our potential skilled people out of school after the Second World War and is still doing so," 'com. | mented Arthur V. Pigott, chair-| man of the executive committee of the Canadian Association for Adult Education, here Thurs-| day night. i Mr. Pigott was addressing the| annual Education Meeting of the Lakeland Chapter of the Na-| tional Office Management Asso- ciation at Hotel Genosha. Guests of the chapter were the principals and heads of the commercial departments in the district secondary schools. The speaker was introduced by H. M. Sparkes while the thanks of the gathering was voiced by W. H. Gibbie. R. D Malcolmson, president of the chapter, presided. EDUCATION SOLUTION With "Our Present Work Mea- sures to be Considered to Cor- | executive for the Oshawa and District Cerebral Palsy Asso- ciation held an executive meeting at Simcoe Hall Thurs- rect Unemployment," as 5 theme, Mr. Pigott argued that education of the unskilled work- meeting are left to right: Mrs. R. Campbell, correspond- | ing secretary; Mrs. Albert Rose, first vice-president; Rose, treasurer and Mrs. N. | Harper, director. Absent when | picture was taken were Mrs. M. Gartshore, second vice- CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION NAMES NEW EXECUTIVE The 1961 officers of the | day night. Shown during the | David Gray, president; Albert | president; Mrs J. Luke, see. retary; Mrs. W. Brown, direc tor and Mrs. J. Almond, di- rector, ~Oshawa Times Photo er is the solution. Mr. Pigott, ho will become di- rector of the CAA in the spring, stunned NOMA members . : and guests with statistics on Of receiving unemployment in- education and unemployment, surance benefits would have to "In 1959 there were 48.,000/be paid while learning a trade. "drop-outs" in the schools and He would be assessed as to universities in Ontario. National desire and ability to absorb Employment Service figures training and education, and show that 70.2 per cent of the/then assigned to a paid train- unemployed people in this coun- !N8 course. ; try have less than Grade 8 edu-| 'After all, this unemployment cation," Mr. Pigott said. "If problem is of national concern, we are to compete in business/and we are paying unskilled here and overseas, the skill men money to sit around and sessment of his aptitudes and interests choose a training course. The older man instead level in Canada must at least/wait for jobs -- let's prepare equal the skill level of our com- orm for work in the means hoards and capacities, were employable. ime," Mr. Piggott contended. he added. FIGURES QUOTED petitors," East Whitby Council Makes Appointments The East Whitby Township|$1969.55; 1959 arrears, $5780.95; council accomplished a large|and 1960 arrears, $12,991.51. volume of work at Thursday's meeting at Columbus. passed. Roy Brown was appointed a ROAD ALLOWANCE Mr [trustee to fill a vacancy in the Direct relief issued in the, | | The council decided to meet| ers for a four-wheel drive, front loader with a one yard bucket. A local insurance man out- ] township during January was|lined the preliminary ideas for Eight bylaws, appointing per-|$324 75 to 25 persons, 37 persons @ retirement pension plan for sons to vacant positions on vari-| are now on relief, and most are township employees. The coun- cil will investigate the proposal more thoroughly at a later date. About five employees would be involved. i Tye Osha Times Led Pigoit quoted education The gathering took the form figures to show tha in the Unit- of a pot-luck supper with about|ed States 32 per cent of those 115 present from as far away as|eligible in the 19 to 24 age group wuld be done to protect farm- ation is improving since young/London, Toronto, Pickering, |attend university. In Russia, 34 hunters have to take instruction Port Hope, Nestleton, Bowman-|per cent attend university, in hunter safety training before ville, Oshawa and surrounding|while in Canada only 8 per Corner being granted a licence to hunt.|districts, cent retain an interest and take --|He said that hunter-farmer re-| While everyone was still at this higher form of training. lations are stressed in (he|the tables, enjoying the great| "And then I noticed the othes course. variety of delicious food, the night that Der Courier (the have any respect for a farmer's the department of Lands and pates or fences, He said the situ- Forests said that much of the ation was generally getting out damage was done by young peo- of hand and that something ple However, he said, the situ- discussion by the council and a delegation from the Game Com mission for East Whitby Town ship, at the regular council meeting Thursday The main purpose of the meet ing was to have the views of a number of respongible hunters. | Councillor UK. Visitor To Speak In Oshawa Auberon Herbert, president of ers HEIFER SHOT Gordon to vacancies in the planning|lowance between lots 16 and 17| Instructed to send summonses Thieves Martin Walter, Wil. shoot a couple of large police board for 1961. lon Concession 6, and the St |t township residents who don't Reeve Neil A. Smith and Ir-| Paul's Anglican Cemetery. pay Toeit dog hig: Togs IB win Ormiston were Zppoined dof The council decided to accept| wag told that about 36 dog owns the Cemetery board for East); proposal from the county eN-lers ave show ai paying: thar sident, Lloyd Preston, called The Oshawa Police Depart-|jiam Neghitt, and Elmer Powell, TRESPASSING DISCUSSED a together g welcomed Corman si ba ment reported four cayg entere van appointed to the Court pi 12. Under the protosal the "Ww do about trespas group tog ' [Canada) is advertising for| =~." o.oo olen" between B Lhe {township would pay $3000 which|qogs who were after his shee: | hat to do about trespasser everyone and had the secretary, workers in Germany ang 3nd contenis siolen "eN| Revision for East Whitby Town- is 5p per cent of the estimated |p 8! id h ht th os hunters was discussed. Council| Mrs" Murton Walter, read the we have 10 per cent unemploy- Thursday night and early this| chip, (cost of the bridge. |He said he caug em in the morning. In addition, a car was| Councillor William Gordon |yard with the sheep. Dog tags High School Board for 1961. with the St. Thomas Anglican! Four Autos | Councillor Robert Flett, and|Church Board, and William 10, SEND SUMMONS i id erry |gineer with regard to building a|jicence fees. "u Russell down reported to the was told that it is not neces-|minutes of the last winter get-|aq i : " 2 sary to have land placarded|fogether and the minutes of peed In Hus country, Mr. Pigott reported stolen from the Gen was appointed to the Ontario| The council will call for tend-'were not found on the bodies. eral Motors south plant park-|County Health Unit Board for| L B Vernon Powell were appointed Nesbitt to discuss the road al.|, Lhe township assessor was lLascraie Fred Mc-|cylvert on the road allowance (aughlin, {between Concession 7 and 8 in|council that he was forced to with signs to indicate no tres-|executive t : ve meeting | Another facet of the unem-|['o%, LOST SITY Be ola passing. A farmer has the right| the Anglo - Ukrainian Society in London, England, who will be the speaker at a public rally, sponsored by the local branch of the Ukrainian Canadian Com- mittee, in Dnipro Hall, Edith street, af 8 p.m. next Tuesday. Since the war, Mr. Herbert has twice stood for parliament as a conservative candidate. He has frequently contributed! to the press, on Ukrainian and East European topics. Mr. Her- bert was the originator and [to tell someone that he is tres- |passing by word of mouth. If |{the person does not leave the farmer should notify the provin- cial police or a game warden. It was mentioned that some- times a farmer will not notify the authorities, because he is afraid of retaliation. However, {the meeting agreed that there % was little likelihood of this. | fl problem could be | After a kitchen clean-up had|ployment problem which bother- {been arranged Dr. George Wer-\eq Mr, Pigott, is that the older| {ry asked everyone to go to the ap who is generally forced upper. hall 'where Tom Cotie, roy yrban farm life, because director of Physical Education|o mechanized farming me-| night recovered. The stolen car was later Ken Hann, 104 Brock street,(Lake Ontario Conservation Au- reported his car had been en- thority. in the elementary schools of Oshawa, entertained the chil-| dren with games, etc., and Har-| ry Smith showed the children al Walt Disney film. Then, while those who wished, watched some very beautiful colored pic- : tered while it was parked in thods, is forced to take a ser-|r oo of pic home, and a screw ies of temporary jobs in the city| qriver valued at $1 was taken and then, at middle age, is|trom the front seat. deemed unemployable. | Roy Gibson, also of 104 Brock ASSET TO ECONOMY street, reported his car had Through vocational training, been entered and two blankets, 5 : tures which Mr. Smith had tak- " out" valued at $15 and a set of bat- ted that the| j both the school '"'drop-out" and : Someone suggeste solved if en and showed on the projector, |he older man Bll ons Ho tery "jumper cables" had been Councillor Gordon Corner I 1 1 d |was appointed to the Ceni\:l] a en e Pianist Lie snr we | Concert Artist {ship of East Whitby in accord- |ance with the Warble Fly Con-| trol Act for the year 1961. Ltd FOR ROADS | | A bylaw to provide for $37,000 [to provide for 1961 expenditures | {on roads and bridges in | Well known to Oshawa music lovers, James Mayhew, of Owen Sound, will be the guest artist for the concert of Oshawa Sym- phony Orchestra on Saturday evening, Feb. 25. Mr. Mayhew ©| accompanied by the full orches- EB A principal Sesleri pro. as spread|the children played in the main|pe an asset to Canadian econ- taken. The thefts occurred be-township was passed. The test meetings held all over Eng-{ land and Scotland on the occa- |. sion of Khrushchev's unwelcome visit. He has been closely connect- ed with the Anglo-Ukrainian So- ciety since its inception eight years ago and last Autumn suc- ceeded Sir Compton Mackenzie as the society's chairman. In his capacity as chairman of the |egation noted that this would be| they looked forward to the next since there one. Bought Own Tools Veteran Recalls 121penses and sometimes we were at $8, had been stolen from his Frederick street, known around able to save a little from it and|car While it was parked in the Oshawa and environs as "Mr.|possibly retired recently dollar a week," Mr. McIntosh society, Mr. Herbert had the| honor of entertaining the Rt. Hon. J. T. Diefenbaker, prime minister of Canada, on the occasion of his visit to London during the Commonwealth| Premiers' Conference in 1960. Mr. Herbert's principal pur- pose in accepting the invitation so kindly extended to him by the Ukrainian Canadian Com- mittee is to establish personal links with the leaders of the Ukrainian - Canadian Commu-| Drama Club Play Much Enjoyed "Central Presents', the an- nual presentation by the drama club of Oshawa Central Collegi- ate Institute, attracted an audi- ence of 500 enthusiastic specta- tors to the school auditorium Thursday night. A well-balanced diet of tragedy and comedy was presented during the evening, The presentation will be given again tonight to a sell-out audi- ence and will be repeated Sat- urday night The program started with sol- id dramatic scenes from Shake- speare's "Macbeth", The scenes were lent extra impact hy imag- inative staging. The audience then relaxed with the gentle Mexican-flavored humor in "Sunday Costs Five Pesos', a one-act play by Josephina Nig- gli. The final one-act play, "An- tic Spring", by Robert Nail, also brought much uninhibited laugh-! ter from the audience. j FOUR SCENES Four scenes were done from "Macbeth": "the witches' pro- phecies; the murder plot: the murder of banquo, and the cor- onation banquet. Richard Atkinson, in the lead, played a strong Macbeth. Lady Macbeth was played by Patricia Sharlow. Other parts, with names of actors, are as follows: first witch, Virginia Piper; second witch, Arlene Massey; third witch, Leita Smith; Banquo, Robert Babe; Archbishop, Don-! ald Cullen; Fleance, Ronald Hiller; Lennox, John WMitruk; Ross, James Adams. The Lords were Clarence Huard, Larry oY oe {pheasant hunting w. from September to February, all over the province. This, he| said, would spread the hunters| more thinly over the season. PHEASANT HUNTING | The council suggested it might|etc., until time to go home. {be wise to do away with pleas-| ant hunting altogether. The del-| an unwise move, presentations were made to My {and Mrs. Cotie and Mr. and| |Mrs. Smith, and then Mr, Cotie|People at the Grade 13 stage t |entertained with square dances, be given pre-vocational train- , a omy. When the pictures were over, Mr {would be necessary for young ling. These wou Everyone said it had been a|the exploratory years in which most successful get-together and |the student would be given the chance "to find himself", m. today. Detective Bruce McGregor re- o ported finding a coat and a box| containing a generator behind|ship as of Feb, 8 was: 1958, | Id be primarily the Lancaster Hotel at 8.20 i The articles) 8 3 pd 3 - ihe vere sient by Donec Wi Simeoe Hall p.m. Thursday. |tra, will play the very beautiful tween 9 p.m. Thursday and 7|money will be allocated: $12,000| Concerto No. 24 by Mozart. Pigott explained that it a. |for construction and $25,000 for { maintenance, | Arrears of taxes in the town- Only 22 years of age, James |Mayhew is destined to be an out- standing piano virtuoso having shown great talent in his brief musical career, A native of Renfrew, Ont., he first studied ; with Sister Cecilia in his home town and won a scholarship and |he could then by choice and as- tice: AUBERON HERBERT would be no control of hunters nity and to forge even closer|in the township. bonds than the friendship which| The game commission issues now exists between those on pheasant hunting licences and,| both sides of the Atlantic who through this, manages to keep support the cause of Ukrainian|some control and record of the, freedom and deliverance from hunters in the township. the yoke of Russian Communist] pron phere of the game com-| terror, mission felt that the hunter Mr. Herbert is also a farmer, training program, and the fact land-owner and forester in the ipat all summer hunting li- West of England. |cences must be sponsored by g {the game commission might re-| duce the number of irrespon-| [sible hunters. | Nothing was decided at this meeting as it was merely to air the situation with council. Thomas Wright. The Ladies High Sc attendants were Brian Cameron, | 1g ores | " O'Brien, Martin Rohn and Bridge Club were played by Verna Heholt, and Irene Thaczuk. Guards and John Mowat, Jerry Wesselink| The high scores for games and Donald Winston. The three played by the Oshawa Dupli- Donald W. Port Perry", 1 after nearly 51 years with the|daid. "Each man bought plant department of the Belllown tools and they were as alreported stolen from the G Telephone Co. Tribute to his many years of With. service was paid at a dinner-| I : |dance which was attended by|While I was on the construction hicle was recovered by Bow- {some 175 fellow workers and Job. We were travelling all themanville OPP detachment offi- The|time, there were no holidays, |cers, large attendance, the careful and only at Christmas were we north, outside the city limits. preparations and the warm and|8iven free transportation to our i ; brief speeches, left no doubt of homes. Most of the time we ate portable radio were missing| With volunteer help in the var- the respect and affection in|and slept at farmhouses. Some-|from the car. which the guest of honor was times, however, we. put up at a - - their wives and escorts. held. Mcintosh, murderers were: Munro Smith, cate Bridge Club at Woodview GIFTS PRESENTED Rainier Stimming and Said Se-|Clubhouse Tuesday evening cerbegovic, were as follows: The Macbeth scenes were di- North and South: rected by Glen Hagerman, Eng- Wadsworth and Mrs. M. R.|/H. lish teacher at OCCI. The book-|Clarke, 130% pts.; T. Birze and supt., holder was Ardythe Greenfield, |F. Becker, 122; Mrs. R. Harper wallet; Ralph Maclnally, instal-| |and R. Morris, 113%; H. Barker!lation foreman, presented a Pio-|PY telephone Life, membership certifi-| Haran at] / East and West: Mrs. E. Culp|cate; Thomas Eidt, CTEA vice.|the hour off work that could/Was injured in the mishap. and Mrs. A. Rundle, 134%; Dr.|president, conferred life mem-/Sometimes be wrangled on Sat-| A parked car, owned by Alfred Reed. ; | man who starts a fight on Sun-|and Mrs. S. Kandel, 116%; R.|bership in the CTEA and Austin/urday and the baseball games Spencer, 1337 Cedar street, was| The president also told the TWO COMEDIES The five characters in '"'Sun- day Costs Five Pesos" (a wo- and W. Mathews, 11214. 1 day must pay five pesos -- old White and D. Calhoun, 113; J.|West, tester, unveiled a com- that, once in a while, were play-|struck in front of 283 Albért| members that nearly 100 Kiwan- fortable chair, the group's gift.|ed with a local nine. A big street, at 8.55 p.m. Wednesday | clerk,|thrill was driving his firsts Salome, Kram, William Dorko Made the presentation to Mrs. company car in the early twen-|involved was Harold M. Sewell, ¢ '| McIntosh of a beautiful bouquet ties: lof roses. Norm Gemmell, co analyser, construction job to have a horse led a sing song and Don Branch, [2nd wagon or sleigh, and some-'pole after being struck. Dam- test centre foreman, who was times : and chairman of the warmly praised aso," Mr. McIntosh said. Mexican law), with the actors|Coles and C. Keith, 111. as follows: Fidel, Larry Ocenas; | Berta, Keitha Mosier; Lena Jakimowitz; Tonia, Angela Minacs, and Celestina, by Judy and students of Grade IL Broad. Lighting and sound effects: In "Antic Spring" they were: | Ronald Smith, Donald Winston, Blossom, Saralynn Gutsole; | Robert Farrell, William Patter- Robert, Richard Doyle; Ginger, son. Myrna Ross; Sam, Jack Straw-| Business management bridge; Gwendolyn, Leona-May ticket sales: Fred Micheli, Judy committee, which organized the {Broad, Kathy MeRae, Keitha evening, emceed the entertain- construction for six years be- Cheski and Elbert, by William A y Huzar. Mosier, Ken Hickey, The two comedies were direct. Doyle, William Huzar, ed by Miss Muriel Sissons, clas-| Costumes: |neer |Greta Richard ment, blending of sweet Clifford Dudley, which sics teacher at the school. Book-| teaux, Mrs, Mary Metrow, Ann busters. holders were Sharon Jackson| Parrott, Dorise Bilenduke, Judy and Sandra Wilson. Greenfield, Barbara Heavens, ABLE ASSISTANTS {Verna Heholt, Beverley Love Stage management and con-| lock, Lucy Petrowsky. struction: John Bentley, Stan, Properties: Carol Stezik. Bosak, and boys of the Indus-| Music for 'Macbeth': E. trial Arts Department. | Winkler (organ); David Warren Painting, posters and "spring" | (drums): Donald Paterson back-drop: Miss Agnes Miocich, | (pipes). Jo Rohn, Peter Wysotski, Wil-| House management; Mr. Jack liam Walmsley, Ronald Starr,|Judge Cullen, plant repair wire quarters looked like a hospital chief at Oshawa, presided and as there were Mrs. E, ran a lively program smoothly. beds to a room." Douglas Lang, division plant] - a presented the president's HAPPY MEMORIES consisted of music Cook, Earla Fielding, Ardythe STARTED AS LINEMAN A native of Cobourg, Mr, Mc-| ./Intosh joined the Bell Telephone INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC Co., at the urging of Charles : Mutton, a young foreman, who ic, which followed the Fir st perience, Mr. had been his chum at school. He| World War, and took a heavy|cated that ice storms were rou-| started work as a lineman and toll of life, installers and re- tine. '"We had at worked 10 hours a day, six days|/pairmen could refuse to enter every year," he said. a week, for $1.10 a day. "We were also (other dollar a day living ex-| job, knowing how valuable the| AM, Port Perry. { and |bination-man. Later he was in Miss Zelma Bar- sweet corn by the Kitchen Tune-!turn repairman, allowed an- Mr. Wilson reported a tool box, containing tools valued at $200, was stolen from the trunk behind the hotel. He reported the theft ' while claiming his other possessions. Reg Olliffe, 188 Monk street, reported a trouble light, valued another Dominion Store parking lot. A car, owned hy Malcolm his Matheson, RR 1, Dunsford, was accumulate to work south plant parking lot some- time between 6 p.m. Thursday "Rarely did we get home, and 2.55 a.m., Friday. The ve- rule cheap and poor on the Townline road A suitcase, clothing and a hotel, where the standard charge was a dollar a day for| meals and bed. Our sleeping $400 Damage * In Collision Damage totalled approximate- Happy memories of this hap-|ly $400 in the lone accident re- man include pay|ported to the Oshawa Police De- days (in cash twice a month),/ partment, Wednesday. No one usually night. Driver of the second car 22, of 744 Simcoe street south. The Spencer car was driven back 20 feet and hit a telephone "It was the practice on the the owner was hired age was estimated at $200 to each of the cars. The 50-year veteran was with | service would be," Mr. Mcln- a fore moving to the job of com: josh said. | "We wore a crude mask of cheesecloth saturated in formaldehyde. Sometimes a| telephone would be fastened tof a board and pushed through the window, when the risk was| very great." | Asked about sleet storm ex-| McIntosh indi- and installer and was doing the repair job when he laid down his tools for the last time, During the influenza epidem- least one] a stricken home. Mr. McIntosh is a past mas- 'Most of us did carry out our ter of Fidelity Lodge, AF and of his car while it was parked| | prizes in Ottawa music festi- Work Cited Tim Nelson, supervisor of boy's activities at Simcoe Hall Settlement House in Oshawa, told the Westmount Kiwanis members of the various activi- ties that take place at Simcoe Hall during the year. The oc- |casion was the meeting of the | Kiwanis Club at Adelaide House, vals. He completed his ARCT course at the Toronto Conserva- tory and has won prizes and scholarships at the Canadian i National Exhibition. For the last two years he has been studying the organ with Reginald Geen in Oshawa. He has appeared at many local concerts where he has excelled as an accompanist. It is interesting to note that and the program was prepar- ed by the boys' and girls' com- mittee of the service club. | Mr. Nelson covered the ac- | tivities from the nursery school to the Golden Age Club, and also told the members of the great need for clothing and ar- ticles of furniture for the wel- | fare cases in the city. He stress- | ed the need for persons, such as Kiwanis members, to assist {ious clubs. Mr. Nelson illus- | trated his talk with slides of ac- {tivities at Simcoe Hall, and the [work being done by this agency. Mr. Nelson was introduced by Kiwanian Bill Smith and Al At- kinson expressed the club's ap- |preciation to Mr. Nelson for [coming to the meeting and tell {ing of the work that is being |carried out by Simcoe Hall. | The meeting was chaired by | vice-president Jules Eithier in [the absence of President Henry |ians, serving in the current | United States Congress, will be honored by Kiwanis Internation- al and the Kiwanis Club of | Washington at a dinner in Wash- |ington, D.C., on Thursday, Feb.| I= . | | Also honored will be those Ki-| wanians serving in important {executive posts in the federal government. Principal speaker for thi s| event will be J. O. Tally, Jr.,| the young North Carolina attor- ney and president of Kiwanis In- ternational. The event is expected to draw over 1000 people. In an- nouncing the colorful Kiwanis Dinner, Mr. Eithier pointed out that approximately 17 per cent of the United States national legislature is composed of Ki- wanians, while Kiwanians them- selves comprise less than 1 per| cent of the national population| in the United States. He chagac- terized this as a '"'dramatic ex-| ample of volunteer leadership".' CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Mary Mothersill, 284 Highland avenue; Herbert Martin, RR 1, Oshawa; Bon- nie Grills, 358 Division St., Fraser MacDonald, 1124 Cloverdale; Mrs. Muriel Shackelton, 89 High street, Bowmanville; Mrs, A. Mac- Donald, 608 Olive avenue; Mrs. Ann Zaporozan, 392 Oshawa Blvd., south; San- dra Naylor, 34 Westmore- land; Leonard Cubbage, 95 McLaughlin Blvd.; Mrs. Cyril Campbell, 296 Rich- mond street east; Kenny Macko, 473 Riston road south; Kathleen Dove, 36 Bruce street; Ralph Adams, 375 Buena Vista; Mrs. Ber- nice Manning, 370 Jar- vis street; Mrs. Sheila Doi- ron, 781 Stone street; Jenni- fer Duffield, 76 Colborne street east; . Eileen Riddell, 167 Hillcrest drive; Whitby; Mrs. G. Corby, RR 1, Non- quon road; Arnold Gallag- her, Pickering Beach; John Forder Jr., 74 Rossland road east; W. J. Richards, 28 La Salle Court; Morley Carno- chan, 92 Elgin street east; George Hood, 568 Front St. and Sharon Nichol, 117 Sta- cey avenue. The first five persons to inform 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 "Vil lage of The Damned" and "The Marauders". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m, Phone RA 3-3474. JAMES MAYHEW Mr. Mayhew is now organist and choirmaster in St. George's Anglican Church in Owen Sound. This is the same church in which his teacher, R. G. Geen, started his career some years ago. This is going to be the best concert to date of Oshawa Sym- phony Orchestra according to Francis J. Francis, the con- ductor, The members are prac- tising well and show marked improvement having played to- gether over two and a half years under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Francis. The pro- gram will be built around the Mozart Concerto and will in- clude Mozart's Symphony No. 39, the Overture to the Magic Flute by Mozart as well as other lighter selections. Members of the Symphony Orchestra executive believe they have found the ideal audi- torium for the orchestra. The concert is to be staged in the concert hall of the Oshawa Mis- sionary college. There is an ample stage for the 45 musi. cians, good seating capacity for the audience and the acoustics are. fine. Best of all there is ample parking space. ~ Home-School Groups Meets BOWMANVILLE--More than 300 attended the monthly meet- ing of 'the Home and School Association: Wednesday. film, "Human Growth", which dealt with sex education and was produced for Grade 7 and 8 students, was shown. The film is only for use in one part of the total program of educa- tion in this area. Following the showing there was a panel discussion. chairman; Dr. Keith Slemon, Rev. W. K. Houslander, Trinity United Church; Mrs. Edna Philp, home economics teacher, and Mrs. Olive Cobban, nurse. The program ended with a collection of $58.36 for World Refugee Year. Panelists were: Robert Kent, -