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Bh a ee TR tio ail A gia gh 08 1 bh, he TAL So St SEA i Set BE lw a a Tl TTL a Te he tte ah GIVES SAVINGS FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY The Oshawa Fire Depart- | fighter Joe Garrett and don- ment had a tiny visitor Wed- nesday night and a pretty | one, too. "Maffy"', a four- year-old tot, asked her mother to take her to fire headquar- | ters so she could meet Fire- | All- ate the contents of her piggy | bank, amounting to $10, to be | used in aid of Muscular Dys- | trophy. Mr. Garrett is chair- man of the Firefighter's Asso- ciation committee for muscu- Female Play Cast lar dystrophy. The young donor is shown perched atop | a fire truck as she emptied her purse. The Firefighter as- the annual drive for funds to combat this disease. ~Oshawa Times Photo. Gives Fine Presentation The trials and emotional trib- be far behind? For mother is as Wilson, ulations of a recently bereaved family in a small Spanish town in the mid-30's, provide strong dramatic meat at the McLaugh- lin Public Library this week. This last presentation of the win- ter season by the Oshawa Little Theatre is Federico Lorca's three-act tragedy, The House of Bernalda Alba. The play, di- rected -by Torontonian Russ Waller, opened Wednesday night and will play through Sat- urday. Performed with an all-female cast, the play is part of a trilogy. It is described by the| author's brother as a ote] graphic documentary, in that] in demonstrating tragedy, it dif-| fers from the other two whimsi- unrelenting as ever, even then. THWARTED PASSIONS bounded by four walls aglow with flickering candles in the forbidden sunshine in the day- Archer and Elinor Wilson. Stage, direction and technical In this tragedy of thwarted|staff, were: Aileen Hall, assist- | passions, side issues abound.|ant director; Ray Langridge, |For the girls, their world is|stage manager; Mervin Jenkins lighting; evening, and the reflection of David Attley, properties; Ed Navigation |and Brian | Jarvis, ward Farrow, which they could sit in and Ee TB ah ol fn Sh SR Se La eh By Ballet The CRA children's Ballet Class completed its fall and winter season Wednesday after- noon with a recital to which all parents were invited. Tea and cookies were served the par- ents while the ballet students enjoyed the orange drink after the recital, Many parents' were on hand to watch the recital which was well portrayed, and was great- ly enjoyed by those present. It should be noted, however, that the recital was in the form of a regular class with a few varia- tions to make the presentation more enjoyable. Normally parents are not per- mitted to watch the children while the class is in session, but this rule has been broken re- cently .and the parents were given one class per month at 'Would Limit 'Service Stations Recital Is Given Class watch the progress of their] child. The Wednesday afternoon chil- dren's ballet class has been in operation since last November! with an average attendance of 16 girls between the ages of five and 11. The class is spon- sored, not to develop a child as a ballerina but to help pos- ture and etiquette through the discipline in the teaching and practice of basic baliei steps. The class this past season has been in the capable hands of Miss Caroline Walker, who is a student in ballet at the Betty Oliphant School of Dancing in Toronto. Mrs. Frank Singer, of Oshawa, has acted as the pian- ist for the class. . The children who participated regularly in the class this sea- son were: Martha Wright, San- dra Beebee, Brenda McNeeley, Sally Howson, Jane Woods, Valerie MacDonald, Helen Topo- rowski, Patsy Shaw, Cathy Stead, Judy Shaw, Anna Norton, Jennifer Twist, Sandra Mec- Laughlin, Arleen Birecki, Lil- lian Lavender, Deborah Suds- The Ontario County Branch of | bury, Barbara Doherty, Orysia {the Garage Operators Associa-\Iuchak and Sandra Langmaid, She Osharon & OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 SECOND SECTION sociation of Oshawa sponsor | Joan Alldred, Sandra sound effects; |tion of Ontario is pressing to| {have two bylaws passed. | One bylaw would fix the busi-| ness hours of service stations in| the town of Whitby. The other is {to curtail the opening of any| additional service stations in| Oshawa, which they feel is al-| ready adequately serviced. The last time the latter pro-| | posal was presented to Oshawa | City Council, it was referred to| the property committee. The| committee recommended that nothing should be done about | this bylaw for the time being. | A new petition is to be drawn| up and presented to the city council soon. | BPs | time. In the environment of[Robert Cunningham, guitar! "needle and thread for women, and whiplash and mules for men" the girls are constantly |at each other's throats -- three {of them vying for one man, Pepe El Romano. Pepe, an en- terprising fellow, flits from one sister to another, in a series of moonlight trysts. To plain Angustias, the eld-| | music; Joy Thomas, Betty] History Of Pickering Under Way BROUGHAM (Special) -- The| . south western part of the Town.| Paul Collard, 11-year-old ship of Pickering is traversed) son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck by a river which the Frenr h| Collard, of 411 Richmond called "River Rouge". The| street east, was presented Indians called it 'Kalaboko-| with his 13th and final badge konk", (translation, River of| in Cubbing, at a meeting of Easy Entrance). Governor Sim-| the pack at St. George's Par- PAGE THIRTEEN WOLF CUB RECEIVES HIS 13TH BADGE ish Hall, Centre street, Wed- nesday night. This marks the first time that a member of the 7A Oshawa Cub Pack was ever honored with all 13 badges in Wolf Cubs. Paul has been a Cub for three years and will shortly take his place in the ranks of the Seventh Oshawa Boy Scout troop. His father, Scoutmas- ter 'Chuck' Collard, is shown left as he presented this cov- eted badge to Paul. Mrs. Ken Harding, right, the Akela of the pack, looks on during the presentation ceremony. Paul is a Grade § pupil at Corona- toon Public School. ~Oshawa Times Photo. coe named it 'The New", but it has always retained the French| Board Host To Stat |Heron and Gwen O'Regan, cos-| Tests Here |tumes; Kitty Nieuwkerk and Catherine Schell, consultants;| Of the 30 people who attend- Ray Langridge, Desmond Bailey the Oshawa squadron of the Ca- Mervin Jenkins and Geoffrey nadian Power Squadrons during !Stokes, set construction; Ron- the winter 28 were successful. {ald Lambert, Ray Langridge,] At the Oshawa Yacht Club, | Geoffrey Stokes and Robert May 15 the successful candi Chambers, scene painting; dates will be presented with cal, poetical pieces. est, he is engaged, lured by her 5 dowry, This is her way out of CLEVER PORTRAYAL ! 4 Audience reaction on the first| the house of women without night indicated that perhaps the men. To Martirio, the love lorn play is the finest of the Oshawa | hunchback, he has been her Little a season. A very |casual lover. She is not willing strong rmance was tui : # Indy Gillian ¥ 4 Pome i Rn ever al : : all that the system and her zeal- are aten in patss played by Rove. ous mother do not, Perhaps she sR ae s *|was the ultimate victor. Janet Stevenson and Maureen Bell, - | A catalyst to the tragedy is 3 ; hi the presence of the housekeeper, In the opening scene, in which pon cia, She is the gossiping "'do- we are told the father had Just| gooder", who keeps Widow Alba died, we are shown an upper informed. Although aware of class household, predominately|the ensuing tragedy, she was five spinsters. From here t its unwitting accomplice. whole household is set adance MEMBERS OF CAST on the gibbet of Spanish moral-| Tate in The Find Sogether ity, compounded by the hus-|¥' 2 paris Ley pay are: band - denying discipline 'of a Janet Stevenson, servant; Dol ores Victor, Poncia; Barbara matriarchal mother determined to force eight years of mourn- ing on the girls. Left compara- tively well off, Bérnalda Alba is driven by an obsession with so- cial status within the small town. No one is safe from harm -- not even she. For she is defied at the end by one of} her daughters who "'escapes"--/| taking the only route available. | One question raised at the end|bara Lloyd, Joy Thomas, Jean| of the play is -- can the others Crook, Betty Herron, Lind a|costs were $5,196.71. Powell, beggar woman; Cathy Weldon, child; Maureen Bell, Adela; Marion Davenport, Mar- tirio; Catherine Barrie, Ame- lia; Sheila Hurn, Magdalena; Dorothy McLean, Angustias; Gillian Heath, Bernarda Alba; Evelyn Richards, Maria Jo- seph and Jean Crook, Pruden- cia. Women in Mourning: Bar- bara Gunther, Janet Gibb, Kay Tapping, Gwen O'Regan, Bar- pon FOUR GENERATIONS GE Mrs. William Cameron, 8, of Norland, Ont, proudly sholds her great - grand- daughter, Laura Nadon, seven months, in this photograph that spans four generations. Behind Mrs. Cameron is her | daughter Carol (Mrs. Richard iness manager. Relief List Drops 196 Although * "the {our budget." Wednesday night. Hilda Hiltz and Frederick Bry- their certificates and will be-| ant, make-up; Pat Monaghan, publicity and Clarke Keith, bus- ~------|dian Power Squadron flag on employment boat etiquette, emergencies, etc. situation brightened this week" and 196 persons are off welfare an average of 80 per cent on the this month, Welfare Adminis-|four-hour examination. trator H. G. Chesebrough called] The list of the successful can- March the "largest month this|didates follows: {year though we are still within| P. W. Orde, Port Perry; There are 971 persons on wel-|E. Sprague, RR 2, Markham; fare, Mr. Chesebrough told an Oshawa Welfare Board meeting| come members of the Cana- {dian Power Squadron. They |will be entitled to fly the Cana- {their boats. The five women who passed the examinations { will b int h LB | "The course consisted of lee- {tures, studies and exercises per- {taining to government regula- |tions, rules of the road, com- pass work, chart work, safety, {Students are required to obtain James G. Stewart, Whitby; G. William Hardcastle, RR 2, Whitby and Marshall Vetzal, | Courtice. Dr. Ralph J. Kimmerly, Cyril Gross cost of relief in the city! o) i last month hit $29,200.95, up|aui Re Margaret righ: more than $12,000 from thelker, J. Victor Saunders, John same month last year. |C. Howson, Barbara M. How- Net costs sharable totalled |son, J. Murray MacLeod, Mary $22,282.41, compared with $13,-|/G. MacLeod, Dan N. Parker, 012.06 in 1960. a5 Reed, Fic M. Atéine Dr. shawa. i arenidJohn O. Anderson, E. en ae Sm wt, I, March oy, Alan W. Bani, 3. ©. $570.56 Gd oy Dorsay, William J. Wonnacott, SE . | Earl Matthews, Donald G. Dunn, Last month's administration) M, Otto and Ralph Schofield, all lof Oshawa. | k er iL le Williams), of 770 Stevenson road north, Oshawa, and Mrs. Williams' daughter, Diana (Mrs. Wilfred Nadon) of St. Catharines. The occasion of | the get-together was a family reunion held at the Williams' | home attended by children, b T TOGETHER AT FAMILY REUNION retirement Mr. Cameron had | worked for the McLaughlin grandchildren and great- grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. (Mrs. S. Sheridan and Mrs. Tim- name, '"'Gandalsdhagan", It is {the site of the first school in {Upper Canada. The largest sub- |division in the province is now being created on this old site. Two exhibition softball games will be played as part of the centennial celebration on Friday evening, June 30. A girls' fast- ball game will be played at Pickering High Schooi; while the NHL All Stars will play the Mount Zion team later that evening under the lights. It is announced that an invi- tation has been extended to Prime Minister Leslie M. Frost to speak at the official opening of the museum. Dr. and Mrs. William McKay are writing a history of Picker- ing Township which will deal with incidents from pre-historic times to the present. The book s expected to contain about 200 pages and 50 to 75 pictures. A large open air devotional service will be held in the Clare- mont conservation area at 3.30 | Of Library East of the mouth of the The McLaughlin Public Rouge is Frenchman'S Bay. Over 300 years ago a tribe of Library Board entertained the members of the library staff Seneca Indians lived here and this bay is marked on old French maps with the Indian and friends at the annual din- ner held in the children's de- partment of the library Wed- nesday evening. Grace was said by Lawrence Savery. Dr. George Telford, chairman of the board, who presided paid a tribute to Miss Jean Fetterly, chief librarian, and her staff for their loyalty and excellent work throughout the year. Miss Fetterly introduced the members of her staff. Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas brbught greetings from the city. She said she always used the library and paid tribute to her husband for in- fluencing her reading in a more p.m. Sunday, July 2. | Bridge Club High Scores | The results of the games played by members of the Osh- awa Duplicate Bridge C1 ub Tuesday, April 25, at the Wood- view Park Clubhouse were: NORTH AND SOUTH | J. Buchanan and Mr. Mec- Laughlin, 129 points; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, 122; S. Sheridan and Mrs. E. Wadsworth, 119%; mins, 119; Mrs. Rundle and Mrs. Culp, 114. EAST AND WEST D. Calhoun and J. Wilde, 127%; Mr. McDowell and Mr. Lawrence, 125; Mr. and Mrs. Heron, 124; Mr. Huculak and Mr. Johnson, 122%; Mrs. Crewys and Mrs. Stewart, 113. City Officials Will Attend Conventions Three conventions will be at- tended by Oshawa Welfare Board and city welfare admin- istration members. W. John Naylor and Board Member Mrs. Arthur Reardon will travel to Ottawa for the May 29-31 Canadian Welfare Conference Convention. From June 68, the Ontario Welfare Council will meet at the University of Toronto. Welfare Administrator H. G. Chese- brough will accompany the board members. Mr. Chesebrough will repre- sent the board at Cornwall for the Ontario Welfare Officers' Convention, June 12-14. Plan Inquest In Car Death BEAVERTON -- An Uxbridge man was instantly killed Satur- day afternoon 10 miles south of here when his car went out of control and rolled over after sideswiping another vehicle. An inquest has been set for next Monday in Whitby to deter- serious vein. T. D. Thomas, MLA, spoke of the great need and value of library facilities in an indus- trial community. Mrs, Melville Buttars, presi- dent of the library staff associ- ation and also reference librar- ian, expressed the thanks of the association to the board for be- ing hosts at the dinner. In addi- tion Mrs. Buttars is a trustee of the Pickering public library and spoke from years of exper- ience as a trustee of the prob- lems of a very small public library. Easton Egerer, on behalf of the board, expressed thanks to the ladies of the Retarded Chil- dren's Association who served the dinner. The evening closed with the showing of two films, "The World of Mosaic" and "Lovely Three resolutions, all origin- ated by Welfare Administrator H. G. Chesebrough, were pass- ed by the Oshawa Welfare Board Wednesday night. They will be submitted to the Ontario Welfare Officers Con- vention at Cornwall in June. If passed, they will be forwarded to the Ontario Municipal Asso- ciation. A The resolutions follow: "Whereas the cost of admin- Stress Safety To Garage Operators Safety Month begins May 1, it was revealed Wednesday night at dinner meeting of the Ontdrio County Branch of the Garage Operators' Association of Ontario. Speaking to 'GOA members, at the Club 401, Herbert Robin- son said: "All garage operators have an obligation to their cus- tomers, to watch for unsafe features on vehicles and to bring them to the owners' atten- tion. Many more accidents than are generally realized are due to ears in poor condition." The Oshawa Police Depart- ment and the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerte are once again operating a safety check lane, as a safety serv- ice to the community. It was noted that last year less cars went through the safety lane than in the previous five years of operation. Safety Month is sponsored by the Ontario Safety League. fon, chairman of the Oshawa Film Council, in charge of the projector. istration of welfare in most increased greatly in the past year owing to drugs, additional staff and other items paid entirely b; ne i resolved that the Ontario gov- municipalities has municipalities, therefore, Broken Main Floods Street A 16-inch watermain on Hor- top street, accidentally punc- tured hy a city works gang at 11.30 a.m. Wednesday, caused flooding on the street. The leakage occurred immedi ately adjacent to a lot on which a new house is being constructed. By noon, the flow of water was brought under control by two Oshawa Public Utilities repair gangs who rush- ed to the scene. No damage to adjacent prop- erties was reported, nor were the regular water services af- fected. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: M. Johnson, 455 Fernhill Blvd.; Kathy English, 109 Colborne street east; J. Col- lins, 446 Cromwell Ave.; Eric Aasen, 500 Dean Ave.; Wayne Shaw, 262 Oshawa Blvd. south; Karen Collins, 68 Wayne St., Apt. 3; An- thony Bolahood, Jr., 250 Woodlea Crescent, and Rob- ert Essex, 65 Second Ave. 'Would Cut City's Share Of Relief Expenditures ernment be asked to reduce the municipalities contribution un- der the General Welfare Assist- ance Act from 20 per cent to 10 per cent on condition charge- backs be of only one year's dura- tion. pe "Whereas the General Wels fare Assistance Act at the pres- ent time only makes provision for the emergency extraction of teeth and as a result many children of welfare recipients are unable to secure dental services urgently' needed, there- fore be-it resolved that the On- tario government be requested to change regulation 34 of the General Welfare Assistance Act so that children of welfare re- cipients up to the age of 16 years be entitled to emergency dental services, the cost to be shared by the province and the municipality. "Whereas owing io the pres- ent unemployment situation and the mobility of workers which causes a large number of chargeback welfare recipients, resulting in a tremendous amount of administration detail and often resulting in a municie pality paying welfare for a re- cipient for many years because the recipient was last steadily employed in that municipality, therefore be it resolved that the Province of Ontario be request- ed to amend. regulation 36 (1) of the General Welfare Assist- ance Act to read: "A person shall be deemed to have residence in the munici- pality or in territory without municipal organization in which he has last resided for a period of 12 consecutive months sifice the first day of April 1957, in- cluding any period or periods of time he was in receipt of assist- ance under the act and these egulations or under any pre- cessor thereof." Switzerland" with C. H. Dow- mine what caused the death of Cameron. The Camerons, mar- ried for 57 years, lived for | most of their married life in | Oshawa. They moved to Nor- land in 1939 when Mr. Cam- eron retired. Until his | a Carriage Company and Gen- eral Motors. The Camerons 24-year-old Grant Forsythe of : 111 Mechanic Street. He was, The Ontario County branch have seven children, 24 grand- children and 13 great-grand- | children. =--Pholo by Doug. Griffin | ' BARA A AA a Ae married. | of the Garage Operators Asso- The accident occurred about] ciation of Ontario held its 4:30 p.m. near Leaskdale, south! meeting at Club 401 Wednes- of Beaverton. day night. A large number of BP BEY RP GTR NP a Aare Se the members turned up* to hear a talk on taxation by this month's guest speaker, Gordon Riehl, of Monteith, Monteith, Riehl and Com- Sa cio pany. Mr. Riehl is seen centre signing the association's reg- ister as he arrived for the banquet: Also in the picture, from left, are Ajthur Holds- TAXATION PROBLEMS EXPLAINED TO GARAGE OPERATORS worth, vice - president; John Morissett, chairman and Rob- ert Taylor, president of ' the association. y ~--QOshawa Times Photo