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MUSEUM DISPLAY RECALLS TELEPHONE DEVELOPMENT IN OSHAWA One of the features of the current display at the Henry House Museum is a depiction of the telephone history of Oshawa. Shown here are some of the exhibits. At right is Osh- awa's first directory and a Blake magneto wall set used here in 1881. On the centre panel is an instrument, circa Jaycees Sponsor Safe Driver Test TORONTO -- Designed to make 'teen-age drivers more safety conscious in an effort to curb the mounting toll of high- way accidents, a safe-driving campaign will be conducted throughout this province during the spring months by Junior. Chambers of Commerce. Described as a "Safe Driving Road-E-O", this unique safety campaign, directed at the prov- ince's thousands of youthful drivers, is expected to attract top 'teen-aged drivers from 1917 and left a present day dial set in scarlet. | --Photo by Ireland Studio Woman Given CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF 10 Days For Drunk Driving An Oshawa woman, who po- lice said kept insisting when| arrested Mar. 14, that she wanted to go home, then when she got there, wouldn't get out of the cruiser, was jailed for 10 days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday, when he found her guilty of drunk driving. Grace Dussault, 41, of 358 Highland avenue, pleaded inno- cent Mar. 27, to a drunk driving charge laid after an accident on Mar. 14. V. Janchevsky, of 882 Myers street, told the court, his car Car wash businesses will be allowed in C2 zones, city coun- cil decided Monday night. Prev- iously, car washes were not in- cluded in any zoning category. APPROVE MEMBERSHIP ° Ontario's Depaktment of Mun- icipal Affairs has approved Louis S. Hymsdn's membership in the Oshawa Committee of Adjustment for a term expiring Jan, 1, 1964. CRA REPRESENTATIVE Board of Education Trustee John M. Greer has been appoint- ed as board representative to the Oshawa Recreational Com- had stalled and a friend was helping him start it. He said] his friend's car was parked be-| hind the stalled vehicle. Jan-| chevsky said the Dussault car ran inte the rear of the parked car, driving it into the stalled one and crushing his friend's legs between them. The man suffered two broken legs, he said. Janchevsky said the accused woman was laughing and cry- ing alternately. He said he thought she was drunk. Hobe, Sespaant Petes. Whits e, and Sergeant Ernest Barker, all of the Oshawa Police Depart-| ment, testified that Mrs. Dus- sault, in their opinion, was drunk. Detective Sergeant Ken- neth Young, who had seen the} accused woman earlier in the| evening, also said she was drunk. Mrs. Dussault and a friend, with whom she had been visit- ing, testified that she had only one drink before leaving to drive home on the night of the accident. Evidence in the hearing was heard Mar. 27, at which time, Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs, remand- ed Mrs. Dussault to April 17 for judgment. MEETS PRESIDENT WASHINGTON (CP) -- Tor- onto singer Teresa Stratas met President and Mrs. Kennedy Monday at a state luncheon in honor of visiting Greek Premier Constantine Karamanlis. Miss Stratas, 22, a member of New York City's Metropolitan Opera Company, was one of 67 guests wiht Greek backgrounds invited to the White House luncheon. mittee. SEEK REPAIRS The Oshawa and District His- torical Society has asked coun- cil to make repairs to the Henry House museum building. EXTENDS BEST WISHES On behalf of council Mayor Christine Thomas wished Ald. John Dyer, sick in hospital. 'good wishes for a speedy re- covery" and added: "We hope he will soon be able to take his seat with us." NO BUDGET INCREASE Although council approved an $85,000 debenture issue for re- pairs and replacements to the OCVI heating plant, the board of education will be advised that its capital expenditure bud- get will not be increased by this amount. TO SEEK OPINION Council will ask the Planning Board for an opinion on a policy concerning relocating within the city limits any house moved off its original foundations. The Oshawa and District Real Es- tate Board has asked for a by- law to prohibit this. TO RECONSTRUCT POOL Property Committee Chair- man Albert Walker told council the original Rotary Pool will be reconstructed this year as an 80 foot by 44 foot wading pool, with depth varying from 14 inches to three feet. Money is Cobourg And CITY AND DISTRICT Oshawa Clubs Share Cup The delegates attending the East Central Ontario conference of Y's Men's Club, at Hotel Gen- osha last weekend, enjoyed an interesting and informative pro- gram. Following the president's breakfast Sunday morning devo- tions were conducted by Rev. E. C. Corbett. | Ed. Shaw, program director of the Kingston YMCA-YWCA, conducted a workshop on the de- velopment of committees while an officers' training school was also held. The Oshawa and Cobourg Y's| Men's Club were judged the co- winners of the Marshall Trophy, which goes to the club having the most perfect attendance meetings during the year. The trophy was presented to John Mathews, president of the Osh- awa club by Hugh Watson, 1959- 61 governor. Bill Fleming, a member of the Cornwall Y's Men's Club for six years, was elected district gov- ernor. Hawley Hoselton, of Co- bourg, was chosen as lieutenant- governor, The conference Icosed with luncheon at which Malcolm Bowman, a past international president, was the speaker. He pointed to the fact that Y's Men's Clubs are operating in 43 countries. This, he said, should assist in understanding the way of life of other peoples. He emphasized that Christians in other countries have a diffi- cult time carrying out their Christian duties and that if we in a Christian country worked as hard to defend our standards we would be far better off. FOUR NEW MEMBERS Four new members were ini- tiated into the Junior Chamber of Commerce, at the Past Presi- dent's dinner meeting, at Hotel Genosha Monday night. The Oshawa Jaycees now have 36 paid-up members with the addi- tion of William Kennahan, James McColl, William Wil- liams and Douglas Pearce. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the| Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending April 15: ad- missions, 242; births -- male, 25, female, 20; discharges, 242; newborn dischares -- male, 24, |female, 27; major surgery, 58; | minor surgery, 68; eye, ear, nose and throat, 48; treatments and examinations, 98; casts, 1; 4 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department | reported no fire alarms since| Monday morning. Ambulance] crews were called on four rou- tine ambulance calls. TWO-CAR COLLISION Two cars were involved in a collision on Simcoe street south, at Wentworth avenue, Monday, at 7.55 p.m. Damage was esti mated at $1445. No one was in- jured. One car was driven by Oli Sara, of Burlington. The driver of the other car was Dan- iel Cameron, of 272 Guelph St. $150 DAMAGE An estimated $150 damage re- sulted from a three-car collision on Simcoe street north, Monday, at 1.05 p.m. No one was injured. One car was driven by Arthur Prestridge, of 65 Sunset avenue. Another car was driven by John Meager, of 29 Aberdeen street The driver of the third car was Ontonina Kem, of 800 Glenfor- est street. WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts| issued by the weather office at! not available to repair Ritson er. TURN DOWN OFFER COMING EVENTS Council has turned down the| Oshawa Rotary Club's offer of the Centre Street Rotary Hall FERNHILL Bingo, tonight at Avalon, at 7.30 p.m. Twenty games $6 and $10; sevem $40 jackpots; door RUMMAGE sale -- Simcoe Hall, April 20, 1 p.m. Queen Mary Lodge. KINSMEN EINGO TUESDAY, APR. 18th .|because of parking restrictions| and the hall's use by the Air Cadets. The city says it cannot| commit the hall to the Cadets' "indefinite use." NEWS BRIEFS | FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 51 and 51 TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION ATTENTION LADIES { LOSES POST { WASHINGTON (AP) -- The| U.S. Army announced Monday that Maj.-Gen. Edwin A. Wal. ker has been relieved of com- mand of the 24th infantry divi- sion in Germany pending an. in- COLUMBUS UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL BAZAAR and TEA | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th | AT 2:30 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME McLAUGHLIN 'PUBLIC LIBRARY welcomes you to visit the library during Book Week, April 17 - 22. OPEN HOUSE will be held Tuesday, April 18th, 7-9 p.m. INTERESTING DISPLAYS FREE FILM SHOWS SPECIAL TOURS FORGIVENESS WEEK No fines on overdue books all week, vestigation of allegations that {he gave his troops material | about the extreme right - wing {John Birch Society. K IS #7 Pool this year, said Ald. Wal-| 5 a.m, EST: | Synopsis: The weather is| mainly cloudy and cool over On- {tario this morning. A high-pres-|sunny intervals today. Mainly sure area is moving into On- tario and Wednesday promises| to be sunny and warmer. Lake Erie, Lake Huron re- gions, Windsor, London: Cloudy {with sunny intervals today. Sunny and warmer Wednesday. | Winds northwest 15 today, light | Wednesday. Lake Ontario, Niagara, Hali- burton regions, Toronto," Hamil- otn: Cloudy with sunny inter- vals today. A few showers or | snowflurries this morning. Mainly sunny and warmer Wed- nesday. Winds northwest 15. Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake (regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable Slondmese with not Sun May Shine Cloudy, Cool much change in temperature to: day and Wednesday. Winds ght. atnins Kapuskasing, White River, re gions: Cloudy with sunny and warmer Wednesday. Winds light. Forecast temperatures: Low Louis, High Jeduerday Windsor +..eeeeee 30 Hamilton ... St. Catharines ... 32 Toronto «eeeeeess 32 Toronto .....eeee 32 Peterborough .....(30 Trenton ....eeev. 3 TO GRADUATE SOON Miss Maureen Clark, of Osh- awa, will be among the 44 stu- dents to receive degrees, diplo- mas and certificates at the an- nual graduation exercises of the Toronto Bible College. The cere- mony will be held in Varsity Arena Friday, April 28. NOT CLUB MEMBER Oshawa drowning victim, Keith Cameron, was not {member of the Oshawa Skin Diving Club as was stated in Monday's issue of The Oshawa Times. Cameron had been swim- ming with a group of friends. Actually, there is no club under that name, as far |as this paper knows. However, |there is an Oshawa Diving Club. This club was having a lecture on the medical aspects of scuba | diving at the time of Sunday's | accident. Cameron definitely did not belong to this club. For | further information on this club, |a story will appear in Wednes- |day's issue of The Times. "OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF THOMAS A. WALSH The memorial service for Thomas A. Walsh, who died at the family residence, 152 Simcoe street south, Thursday, April 18, in his 69th year, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home on Monday, April 17, at 2 p.m. Rev. Derek Allen, pastor ef St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- ry. Pallbearers were Robert Skel- ton, Harry Norton, A. Charlton, E. Stapley, B. Winacott and W. J. Bryan. There was a Legion service at the cemetery taken by the Le- gion padre, Rev. A. Woolcock. MRS. MARY ALEXANDER MORRIS Following a week's illness the death occurred at the South- aven Rest Home on April 7 of Mrs. Mary Eleanor Morris. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred William Hazel- ton, the deceased was born in London, England, 92 years ago. She was married Nov. 30, 1885, at London, England, and had been a resident of Bowmanville for some time. She was a mem- ber of St. John's Anglican Church. Mrs. Morris is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Graham (Anne), Mrs. Vickers (Ada), Mrs. Levett (Florrie), Miss Mary Morris and Mrs. Rundle (Ivy), and two sons, Robert and Alfred. The funeral service was held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, at 3.30 p.m. Mon- day, April 10, followed by inter- ment in Bowmanville Ceme- tery. Rev. A. C. Herbert con- ducted the services. The pallbearers were Walter Morris, Cyril Quinney, Ron Hewitt and Ernest Rehder. | Moscow (AP) -- Soviet Pre- | mier Khrushchev observed his 67th birthday Monday vacation- ing at Sochi on the Black Sea. TRAINS COLLIDE WALSH, Alta. (CP) -- Two | CPR freight. trains collided head-on here Monday. Six die-| ! sel units and two freight cars| were derailed, blocking the rail- way's main line. About 150 feet! of track were chewed up. No injuries were reported. 4. PROPOSES POOL "MINNEAPOLIS (CP) -- Paul Martin, Liberal member of the Canadian Commons for Essex East, proposed Monday night DAFFODIL TEA that nations with a per capita annual income of more than McLAUGHLIN HALL ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th 3-5 pm, in the interest of the Canodion Cancer Society, Baryon velseens, - ad $500 pool one per cent of their! | national incomes to aid under- | developed countries. He said in| a speech to the Council on World Tensions that such a pooling would make $6,000.000,- 000 available for aid asch Lear. LAN 1RANCIWO 5-10 AN ie THE, WEATHER OFFICE forecasts improvement in the weather picture for Ontario. Today is expected to be cloudy with sunny intervals, Wednes- | day sunny and warmer. An- other day or two of dull and unsettied weather is in pros- pect for all of Quebec regions. The outlook for Wednesday: Cloudy and cool, little change Awakening evening. wi based on a scientific under- Power Of Spiritual Spiritual awakening opens the door to joyous, healthy, abun- dant living, Sylvia N. Poling of Phoenix, Arizona, told an au- dience in Oshawa, Monday This awakening, she said, al- ays comes through prayer standing of God and man. A Christian Science teacher and practitioner, Miss Poling is on nationwide tour as a mem- ber of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. She spoke ir McLaughlin Library Theatre under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Osh- awa. E. C. Hughes, of Whitby, introduced her. In her lecture entitled, ""Chris- tian Science Reveals the Door to Life More Abundant' Miss Poling explained the practical significance of Christ Jesus' statements: "I am the door" (John 10:7) and "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly" (John 10:10). Miss Poling traced the ori- gins of the Christ Science, tell- ing of the healing experienced by Mary Baker Eddy, the dis- coverer and founder of Christian Science, in 1866: "Mrs. Eddy"s discovery makes plain," she said, "'that if we would find the Christ, the door to eternal life, we must understand God as infinite spirit, or mind, and as the only substance, cause, presene and power." She called upon her audience to demonstrate little by little this spiritual understanding as Jesus did in a life freed from sin, by pure affection for all mankind, by ability to heal the sick, and by continuous pro- gress out of materiality into many parts of Ontario. Winners will be the recipients of coveted trophies and cash awards offer- ed by Imperial Oil Limited. The "Safe Driving Road-E-0" is open to any 'teen-age boy or However, all contestants must be able to prove that they will not have reached 20 years of age by July 5, the first day of the National finals in Halifax. The contestants must also pos- sess a driver's licence or permit and boast a clean record of no moving traffic violations in the past six months. REGIONAL TESTS Regional competitions, entail- ing written and actual driving tests, will be held in 70 or more cities and towns during the next few months. Later on, regional , |winners will vie for honors in the provincial finals to be held in Ottawa, on June 10. These will be sponsored by Imperial Oil Limited in conjunction with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Ottawa, and La Chambre de Commerce des Jeunes of Ottawa Eastview. Guy de Puyjalon, Ottawa, is acting as chairman of the 1961 Ontario finals. This safety campaign, now in its sixth year, has the endorsa- tion and support of Government and civic leaders, church groups, service clubs and community- minded individuals. The need for more care, cdu- tion and courtesy on our high- ways is substantiated by the appalling death rate from motor mishaps. In 1960 there was a total of 87,186 highway acci- dents in Ontario, causing injury or damage of $100 or more. This was. an increase of seven per cent over the previous year. These - accidents resulted in 1,166 deaths and 34,436 non-fatal injuries. Property damage from these mishaps was estimated at more than 40 million dollars. INTERESTING FACTS Drivers between 16 and 19 years were involved in 15,670 accidents while youngsters under 16 were implicated in an- other 184 highway mishaps, in- cluding five fatalities. The statis- tics reveal that of all drivers involved in highway accidents during the past year, more than 10 per cent were in the under 20 age group. The need for greater caution by 'teen-aged drivers is further emphasized when it is remembered that just over seven per cent of licensed driv- ers in the province are in their "teens. Each year, the number of registered vehicles on our roads and highways is increasing. In 1960 a total of 2,060,671 motor THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusedey, April 18, 1961 § girl and there is no entry fee. || "*The Ontario Hospital Insurance plen offers the cost of essentiol HOSPITAL care. Residents Anaesthefists' Fees Paid ATTENTION Southern Ontario Dodors' - Specialists' Surgeons' - Osfeopaths' IT DOES NOT cover vehicles were registered in On- tario. spiritual reality." medical or surgicel fees." THE TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE COMPANY now offers to the residents of Ontario a Physician end Surgeon coverage thot pays doctors' bills . . , AT HOME -- IN HOSPITAL IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE HIGHLIGHTS T----Individual coverage. 2--Family coveroge, 3--One adult family coverage. 4--Enroiment to ogo 75. S--No Medicel 6--Coverage extends coust-to-const Tore United States. dead HEART ATTACK - DIABETES - ARTHRITIS Past health no longer means you must do without this vital protection! Special plans are now available which COVER EVEN A RECURRENCE OF YOUR CONDITION. For further information, please fill out coupon end mall of +f Southern Ontario representative, Grant Pools, a/e Bex 739, Oshawa Times, Oshewe. Nome .......co00ecee0evcesccccocscsscsssososcscns TOWR ..vevsecransscescsasnen Age .... ...oo. Occupation Phone ....oco00enseeses..MARRIED SINGLE WIDOWED ....c000000.0 ) sesssscecessd ) snsnesnsssesnsf ) Code "A-3" Mr. Grant Poole will accept enrolment in this area until April 27th, 1961. in temperature. ~(CP Wirenknta) THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SY VAL [3 TWICE the help--HALF the work with our 2-Account Plan Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chequing Account. The low service charges are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are ® your receipts, Keep your Savings Account for saving. Add to it from every pay. As your balance grows, you'll gain new peace of mind. Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MONEY IN THE BANK MEANS PEACE ,OF MIND,