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AE A TA Hy % i OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING GRADUATING CLASS FOR 1%1 POSES AT EXERCISES ON FRIDAY NIGHT ' id | GRADUATION exercises for 1961 for the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing were held Friday night at OCVI auditorium. Shown above is the 1961 graduating class. In group at left (front Gaile Dafoe, Faye Carroll, row, left to right) are: Jean Evelyn Hude: (back row) Tribble, Carole Robinson, Anne Kovach, Audrey Tiffing, Whitby Pastor Is | Kiwanis Speaker | The members of the West- were not making our communi-| mount Kiwanis Club heard an ties places to be proud of with inspiring address by Rev. E. C.|"Open Sundays", and trash on Corbett, pastor of the Faith/the news stands Baptist Church, Whitby, at their| : . luncheon at Adelaide House. CAN MOLD COMMUNITY The Whitby minister spoke on Business and professional | men of our community hold the| Peggy Gower, Barbara Tay- lor; (back row): Mary Ste- vens, Gale McLuhan, Marion Johnson, Mary Korte. In centre picture (front row, left to right): Lynda Crawford, | Marie Hallett, B . Mildred Me- Namara. In picture right (front row): Carolyn Martin, Anne Barnett, Irene Wysot- ski, Donna Harris: (back row): Dorothy Hooper, Mary Bell, Catherine Gouldburne and Judy Innes. --Oshawa Times Photo t |of your duty." : | achieve perfection. isi U. OF T. GRADUATE Samuel John Gruvick, of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gruvick, 555 Ritson road south, who re- ceived his bachelor of arts de- gree in political science from the University of Toronto. A former student of Ritson Pub- lic School and Central Col- legiate Institute, Sam will study law at Osgoode Hall. | |graduate nurses, the son | . NOT CUSTOM * Mrs. T. J. Grosart | The shawn I + Is OGH Speaker | mes PAGE NINE Mrs. T. J. Grosart, head of|years in training was not mere- 'the Dr. F. J. Donevan Moderns|jy custom. |department, Friday night urg-| : ¥ led the 24 nurses of Wong oul 4 According Io the Speaker, the { General Hospital School of Nurs. | graduates have matured as ing Graduating Class to equip they received self-discipline and {themselves with "self-dis-| will show themselves worthy of |cipline. | their new position. Mrs. Grosart told the class| ; i ["the fact that you have gradu-| "You of the graduating class] lated declares to the world that|must now live by principles, {you are aware of every facet|rather than by rules. You must| sia form a sense of values as the| Reviewing the past for the 24 solemnity of graduation signi-| speaker| ,. h d of pe d [termed it "a steady procession, | fies the end of preparation and| [through public school, hig h/the beginning of doing," Mrs. Ischool and then into training Grosart told the class. for your chosen profession."| fhe ; 4 During their latter three years,| She said now that the happy, Mrs. Grosart said, the gradu- residence days have passed, | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1961 Tight Race Seen In 222 Executive ind rns mat ra | Executive Race Is Split According to the speaker, the need a faith by which to live. & | graduates found that training, She stated they need courage, : | hd under constant pressure, was to be a follower and courage to | With 2 Posts ou bt u one of the best lessons in disci-| realize every tomorrow means pline they have ever learned. [they are a little longer along She said through self-disci- life's way. | § Simmons polled 2663 votes and | pline, the graduate nurses learn The speaker urged the grad-| Brady counted 2639. Three ine to cultivate and maintain a|yating class to have ambition ; dependents in the running, sense of dignity. land energy. She said '"'do not Hank Ryerse, Gordon Harnden Mrs. Grosart noted that Fri- ye afraid of adventure." and Alan Manser polled enough day night, in the O'Neill Col-| «cy pivate a kindly sense of between them to split the vote legiate and Vocational Institute po." 2 sense of loving kind- {and cause the editorship of the auditorium, will be one of the cc 2nd be a gracious giver. local's official organ to go to a second vote. Ryerse polled 392, Harnden 377 and Manser 228. The Malcolm Smith Unity|elected one more candidate, ac- | Right Wing Group of Local 222,| cording to the latest results. UAW-CLC has elected two| With late executive returns more of its candidates to the|counted, the executive still re- eight top executive posts in the|mains split, at three candidates local and the Cliff Pilkey Demo-|of each group holding top ex- { |cratic Right Wing Group has ecutive positions. v Incumbent recording secre- |tary, Beverly Gibson, a mem- {ber of the Pilkey Democratic Group collected 3820 votes to happiest times of their lives. poi casm is important, but life was not intended to be that "You men can do more pleaded guilty to one charge of Following the address, the evidence indicating the accused|presented Past Governor Rob: james Kababick gathered in Store, 561 King street west. An ep 00 inter.club visits for thelof ceremonies was William and restitction has been made In) 3rd: |Reid, who commended Mr. Ka- weak-willed individual, who was ROTARY SPEAKER how men such as Kiwanians|™¢ ge can improve the spiritual con. reins of leadership oh te com:| ditions in a community. Pastor| munity, as they are dealing wit Corbett spoke on things that|People day in and day out, and| -- - /men like you can mold together| a community that we can be 13 Ch es proud to live in." g than any preacher can in guid- a ling the people of the commu-| mitte nity to a better way of life, and it is important that you operate | your business and business deal- B Accused ing in a Christian way." yY Mr. Corbett said: "It is hard to do the things God wants us tof Clifford George Hood, 28, of do, and we must work hard at breaking, entering and theft, members of the club gave him five charges of theft, five of 3 well deserved round of ap- 0 eo forgery and three charges in-|playse. Kiwania, Gordon volving helt, ig pnd mite. Osborne introduced, the speaker, ass ers ing a cheque in Magistrale s|who was thanked by Kiwanian Gl Work Court, Friday, He was remand-| Rev. Michael. ed to June" for a pre-sentence a PIN report by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. / INDANCE PIN P t P Detective Sergeants William, During the business session, resen urse had converted approximately S wi is 13-year per- : $300 worth of Government of i President the Dupiate Canada Canada family allowance and|Reed pointed out this will give Plant here Wednesday after- unemployment benefit cheques|the rest of the membership|noon to honor him on the eve to his own use. something to shoot for in their|0f his retirement. As a mark of Detective Sergeant Powell ini perfect attendance race. the regard in which he is held evidence, told also of the ac- President Reed also reported he was presented with a gift cused's arrest following they. ype cyp rating in the dis- and a purse of money March 30 breaking, entering... 5 Pas ras 10 \ y trict this past month was 102, The event tgue coine 20d books io, He month. : : : Shortt, foreman of the plant Hood's possession. It was also announced that clean-up department in hi Defence Counsel Gilbert the club had received an Hon-| Mr. Kababick worked The Murdoch submitted his client|Orable Mention Award for Kiwa-| guest of honor has been em- was a married man with four| Dis service in Blue section of thei ployed by the company for 26 children, and had only worked district. The Westmount ini years i fl y any was runner-up i 3 S The SI x a ie Py ls in. among 189 clubs. The Port Hope Bs Lg well address wa and for a club as new| . some cases. In addition he was/as Westmount it is quite pnjbebilk on his _many years of . os ,. "achievement. aitthful service. He stated his very co-operative with the po any friends in the shart would lice, drawing to their attention The award will be presented Ian, Ti€ XX A he I an his other mistakes, which other-|to the club at the Quebec Con-|Miss him and, on delialf of the wise they would have missed. I|vention and will be presented by| gathering, wished him the best feel this man fell victim to/Past Governor Robert Stroud. {of health and a very pleasant temptation," Mr. Murdoch said - ------------------ retirement for many years. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck SUSPEND SOCCER STAR easily led. He had a minor re- non, high-priced star of the Ev-. J. P. Coombe, president of cord dating back nine years, but erton soccer club of England, J. P. Coombe Associates Limit- he had certainly helped the po- Was suspended Friday and sent ed, municipal consultants, of lice in their inquiries. home '"'as a disciplinary meas- Toronto, will be the speaker at "Although this is a heinous of- ure" by Harry Catterick, man- the Monday luncheon meeting of fence, I would like a pre-sen- ager of the team which is lead- the Rotary Club of Oshawa. His tence report in this case," the ing the International Soccer subject will be "The Re-As- prosecutor said. League. sessment of Oshawa. The pastor went on to say 501 Phillip Murray avenue, doing His will." Jordan and John Powell gave President Henry Reed proudly A group of the friends of and theft at the Kingsway Book| "cont The club had a total Lionel Cayer and the master volved are mostly less than $50 Kiwanis Club received the top> Plont Manager Jack said he felt the accused was a NEW YORK (AP)--Roy Ver- 7 3] hd HOSPITAL FUND RECEIVES $1,000 BOOST payment to be made next | Shown above, T. L. Wilson, year. All Eaton's employees | left, chairman of the Oshawa here contribute to the fund | General Board, accepts the weekly and each year a com- | $1000 donation from Mrs. J. mittee decides what amounts | Moore, secretary of the Eat- turned over the second pay- | from the treasury will be do- | on's Employees' Charitable ment of its $3000 pledge to the | nated to various Oshawa and | Fund as Fund President D fund, leaving only one $1000 | district charitable causes. Crossey looks on. The Oshawa General Hos- pital building fund received a $1000 boost Friday morn- ing. Members of the Eaton's | Employees' Charitable Fund Limited, was arranged by, which as the|rushing from one appointment will be to another," the speaker said. leaving their happiness behind, | "Honor, loyalty, faith, love the happiness they knew while and loyalness should be your lin training and will now ac-|passwords through life. Equip knowledge that the discipline|yourselves with self-discipline they were taught through their|and above all, in the future may you ever be swate of The love 1 CELEBRATING chown' 5 BIRTHDAYS God € | fellow men in your chosen pro- |fession," Mrs. Grosart urged Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- [the graduating class. dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days this weekend. Those who celebrate to- day are: George Coutu, RR 2, Oshawa; Wayne Robinson, 52 Wayne street, Oshawa; Heather Ballard, Hampton. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Bryan Spencer, RR 1, Oshawa; Christine Bryant, 112 Cadillac avenue north, Oshawa. However, she said, girls graduate, they Parade 'Planned BROUGHAM p.m. July 1. From this point it {to the High School north Memorial Park where it . . Reunion Drinks pers: C tl T M ade are: 1. Rouge Hill United! 0S Y 0 en Church High C group; Ady Park, | Allen Betts Plumbing, The Pick- "Bill was home from thelering Horticultural Society; navy, so we went out for a bit|The Canadian Legion Dunbar- of a celebration," said Timothy|ton Branch; Pickering Youth McGregor, 19, of 901 Dundas Bandster, Law Motor Sales, street east, Whitby, to Magis-|/West Rough Kiwanis Club. trate F. S. Ebbs in Magistrate's There is an impressive list Court RHiday. on cost: McGreg:|9 prizes for: entrees and it is lor and the navy man, William | T¢!t that the category of Horse |Maxwell, 19, of 337 Rosedale| !drive, Whitby, a $10 fine or five| days in jail. The two Whitby boys were PRIZE LIST charged with consuming liquor! Decorated Bicycles. the parade. 1st FRANKLIN E. R. MOONEY Heads Training | Directors Group Word has been received here of the election of Franklin E. R.|year's work. For the graduates|tallied 166. Mooney, instructor of manage-/the next few weeks ment training and development mixed with happiness and sad- his first bid for a top execu- at the Oshawa plants of Gen-|ness as they say goodbye to!tive position in the local fell T he eral Motors of Canada, Limit-'Donevan. Brougham Parade celebrations ed, as president of the On- will commence at the Brock tario Society of Training Direc-|is leaving for a new position] road and No. 2 Highway at 1 tors. The society is the largest pro- {will travel to the four corners fessional organization in Can-|Holmes, president of the stu- of Pickering Village then north ada of men and women engaged detn council, presented Mr. Sis-| en-/in Corporation trance making a circuit into the ties. Its membership is drawn will from over 60 major companies located from Winnipeg to Mont- The entries so far in the par- real. training activi- Mr. Mooney took his under- graduate education in business administration at St. Xavier University, Nova Scotia and post graduate studies School, Cambridge, Massachus- setts. Francis Antigonish, at Harvard Business BAN ROMANCE MELBOURNE, Australia {Drawn Vehicles should be one (AP)--Office romances are of the outstanding sections of banned and girl workers no longer may ride in office cars, the Victoria state transport reg- ulation board has ruled. Board Higgins. $5, secretary B. P. Kay said that and being intoxicated in a publico.q ¢4 3rd $3, 4th $2, 5th $1. tea-break attachments formed place. Crown Attorney Bruce ea {Affleck dropped the latter| Decorated Cars, charge in both cases, and the[$3. 3rd $3. : court proceeded with '"'minor| Pony drawn vehicle, consumption'. 2nd $5, 3rd $3. Whitby Police Constable Ken: Horse drawn vehicle, neth Edwards testified that at|2nd $15, 3rd $10. 12.30 a.m. Thursday he appre-| Rider and horse. 1st hended the two youths after ob-/g5 3.4 $3. serving their rowdy behaviour Rider and bony. 1st Maxwell "came quietly, whilst $5. 3rd $5 bony, McGregor did not," the police-|"", n. man said. Clown, 1st, "What did I do to you", ques- $3. tioned McGregor. Drum Majorette, 1st | "Nothing. I didn't give you $5, 3rd $3. the chance," replied Constable! Historical Float, Edwards. $10, 3rd $5. Other floats, 1st $15, 2nd 3rd $5. After reading the 10 categor-| ies that will be in the parade Suspend Sentence |For Six Months it is hoped that you will pick one you want to win and enter. "I turned to switch on the|There is plenty of room left for (radio and it wasn't there", said many Boy Scout Troops and| [Mrs. Betty LaRocque in evi-icadet Corps to march on part| idence against her brother-in-law, of the same route that was| {Andrew Joseph LaRocque, Initaken to and from Fort York| Magistrate's court Friday. {during the war with the States LaRocque, 26, of 21 Prince|149 vears ago. | street, pleaded guilty to theft - of the mantel radio on or about {May 18, and drew a six-month suspended sentence from Ma-| HAIFA, Israel (AP)--A diving| gistrate F. S. Ebbs. capsule perfected by the Amer-| "One of the conditions of this ican inventor Edwin A. Link to sentence is thal you stay away|probe for sunken relics at an-| from Mrs. LaRocque's house," |cient Caesarea will be tested in added the magistrate. the Mediterranean here. The "But I have some clothes toltest will determine how long a pick up there." LaRocque said. \man can remain at the cap "We will make other arrange- sule's maximum depth of 4,000 iments," said Magistrate Ebbs. feet. Ist $10, 1st $10, $10, 2nd $5, 1st $10, DIVING TEST ond by married men and young girls | attitude. showed an irresponsible Principal Is Honored retain her seat on the executive. She defeated challenger Jack Saunders, a Unity Group candi- {date who earned 2530 votes in |his bid for the recording sec- retary's office. Unity Group candidate Sydney McCormack polled 3263 to give At Donevan (him a 270 vote majority in a By BARBARA GREEN three-way race for a three-year| Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate term as Trustee. hisih Institute has been busy for the] Gordon "'Pete" Wilson, Pilkey last 'few days. Last-minute|slate candidate for trustee, poll-| cramming for examinations has/ed 2409 votes while indepen- begun and the teachers are do- | dents Merritt Lloyd collected ing their best to review the(358 votes and Robert Cayley Edward O'Connor, making will be| only five votes short of having an overall majority in a three-| way battle for Guide. O'Connor, a member of the Smith Unity Group polled 3100 votes on the first ballot Second in the running was Tom Sim- co with a pair of precision field| mons, Democratic Group incum- glasses as a going-away present| Pent Editor of the Oshaworker, on behalf of the school. with 2501 and third place run- Girls' athletic awards were: : presented at the assembly on| Kinley with 1504 votes | Wednesday. Grade 10B w y presented with the trophy for the highest number of points in the track and field meet. The Norman Sisco, our principal, | and I know every one will be |sorry to see him go. Barbara slated for Monday morning. Pro- vided 0'Connor fails to pick up Donevan bantam rugger team the necessary five votes to elect : him on the first ballot, there also received the huge gold cup, ry i for 'winning the all-Ontario! Vill be a run-off election be Asia s tween he and Simmons. championship. The seniors were! "pov J Fleming polled 3280 second to Central. to give him a 338-vote overall School letters were present- majority in a three-way race ed to those students who have|for Sergeant at Arms. Fleming, accumulated 50 points for ath-la Unity Group candidate, un- letic activities. They were Gar-| seated incumbents Pilkey Group ney Gunn, Larry Williams, Sue|Sergeant at Arms, Pat McClos- Baker, Helen Laxton and Jerry key who polled 2323. Indepen- |dent, Edward Reid, counted 619. As this is my last column this{Oshaworker, official organ of year I would like to congratu- | Local 222, Tom Simmons, was late all the teachers for putting|forced into a run-off election up with the students for another|with John G. Brady :city al-| year. derman. {ner was independent Stew Mc- drawn in his| Leadbetter, Fine Youths For Using Fireworks A little known city ordinance regarding fireworks, cost three Oshawa youths a total of $30 in fines or 30 days in jail, in Magistrate's Court Friday. Michael Budlarek, 16, of 321 Viola street; Evan J. Albert, of Lansdowne and Joseph Palensky, 17, of 151 Verdun road, were each sen- tenced to pay $10 fine or 10 days in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, after being found guilty of setting fire to fireworks near an assemblage of people, May 19, 23 and 29, respectively. Shopping Centre on The same charge was with. against Elroy Henry 19, of 750 King street east, after Crown Attor- A recount of this ballot is ney Bruce Affleck interceded to say that at 2 a.m. on May 22, when the accused admitted let- ting off the fireworks in down. town Oshawa, the streets were comparatively deserted. "Although no doubt this act would prove to be a source of annoyance to sleeping residents of the area, under the terms of this bylaw, there is no case," the prosecutor said. Pelensky, the only one of the trio to plead not guilty, said that he didn't throw fireworks near any group of people. Constable Cyril Smiht testified that he did, and some of the fireworks landed on lawns. This was good enough for Ma- Igistrate Ebbs. LIONS, B'NAI B'RITH LAY PLANS FOR LIVE AUCTION Plans for the live auction to be held by the Oshawa Lions Club and the Oshawa B"Nai B'Rith Lodge, June 21 and 22 at the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, are well ad- vanced. Seen here are the members of the two groups | are Max Collis, B'Nai B'Rith; preparing mailing lists to be A Alex Smykaluk, chairman of ! sent to merchants and busi- | the Lions committee; Nor- ness people prior to their can- vass for articles. From left Lions; Don Branch, Lions: Al. Spring, B"Nai- B'Rith; Tom Seton, Lions Club and Bob Brown, president of the Liong Club. man Smyth,