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OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE TO PRESENT FINE PLAY Seen here are the members of the cast of Enid Bagnold's play "The Chalk Garden" which will be presented under day of this week. From left, seated, are Kathy Bell, Janet Stevenson and Evelyn Rich- ards. Standing, from left, are the direction of Gillian Heath in the McLaughlin Public Li brary Theatre Wednesday, | Thursday, Friday and Satur- Travelogue On Hawaii Enjoyed By Camera Club The members of Oshawa Camera Club enjoyed an inter- esting travelogue on Hawaii by Loretta and Roberta Gates, who had visited it on a PSA "Thru' the Lens Tour' in May For the presentation the sisters wore the full, flower-printed "Mumus" or Mother Hubbard like gowns which the early missionaries introduced in the islands, and flower decked palm leaf hats which the na- tives weave in about five min- utes The Hawaiian sists of 24 volcanic seven of which are with a population of mostly on Oahu. Four of islands were visited In 124 AD intrepid sailors from Polynesia arrived and settled, and in 1810 Captain Cook discovered the islands which were unified in 1900, VISIT PEARL HARBOR The first trip the girls took was a circle tour of the Island Oahu visiting the famous Pear! Harbor where history was made 20 years ago. They en- joyed a native feast which in- cluded roast suckling pig, poi (pulverized taro roots mixed with water), fish and native fruit. They stopped at the Pali, a high pass over the mountains where King Kamehameha drove his enemies off the cliffs, * back in the civil wars. * Waikiki Beach, another At- - tantic City, did not impress. * Robert Louis Stevenson's little grass shack however, was in- teresting and it was fascinat- group con- islands occupied 640,000 the 'May Blood Clinic ©. 8. Whipman -Seeking Donors An average of one bottle of blood must be collected every 15 seconds of every working day to maintain a supply of blood to hospitals across Canada dur- ing the year. This fact was re- leased by the Canadian Red Cross Society officials as they prepare to hold their May Blood Donor Clinic in Oshawa on Thursday. The Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service is Doubts Truth Of Stories Two men who told entirely different versions of the facts surrounding a fight outside a restaurant in downtown Oshawa were each fined $10 'and costs or five days in jail when they were convicted Monday of dis orderly conduct Francesco Siciliano, 32, 293 Geneva street and Georze Mar- acle, 19, 48 King street west, both pleaded not guilty to the charges. Constable EB. H. Kerr told the court the pair stopped fighting when he approached them. He escorted the pair to the station where the charges were laid. Siciliano, through an inter preter, told the court he and his younger brother were run- ning to catch a bus April 9, when they were stopped by three men who wanted to start a fight. When he tod them to mind their own business, the accused Maracle had started to fight with him, he said He denied knowing Maracle and said he did not know why he wanted to fight with him. Maracle testified he and a friend were talking to a girl outside the restaurant when Si ciliano said something to the girl as he passed. "T told him to watch it hit me first,"' he said Magistrate F. S. Ebbs victing both men, said there was some doubt about the truth of both their stories. H e con ing to watch the Hawaiians! On Kauii (the Garden Isle) is literally walk up the trunks of Hanalei Beach where "South Palm trees in their bare feet) Pacific" was filmed. for coconuts, and the fishermen They were entertained in the casting their nets into the sea. evening by Hula dances ac- They saw fields of sugar can€ companied by musicians using and learned that the cane is cut) many odd instruments with un- into 18-inch pieces and planted/ familiar names. Everyone for the next crop. Pineapples! qances the Hula regardless of (Hawaii's largest export) grow her size -- the Tu-tus (grand- up to 14 or 15 pounds. mothers) as well as groups of FLY TO HILO younger, shaplier girls. Flying to Hilo on the "Big It was learned that the na- Island" of volcanoes, Hawaii, tive grass skirt is actually they saw Kilauea fire pit, walk- made from leaves from the tea ed through a Lava Tube and Jeaf plant and that an Hibiscus were awed by the trees cast|flower worn over the left ear into lava moulds. These, to-| donated that the wearer is not gether with orchids growing in married, worn over the right abundance (they were eachiear that she is married, and presented with an orchid lei), over both, that she is look- and the black sand beach of ing. pulverized lava conveyed an' To get to Mauii "'the valley "other wolrd'"' feeling. Hawaii|isle" they flew over Molokai on is the only one of the islands which the leper colony is lo- that is growing larger andicated. On Mauii is Diamond this is because of the overflow|/Head Arsenal and the crater, of lava from the volcanic erup- three miles wide, of the extinct tions. volcano Haleakala. In this crat- It was at Hilo that a rather,er, the only place in the world, unhappy adventure took place./grows the odd silversword, the At supper time the hotel guests| flowers of which grow out of were told to pack their bags|the silvery spikey base to a and place them on the highest height of six feet. shelf in their rooms. They Many other tropical flowers were then driven away to high-/and blossoming trees grow in er grounds. At nine o'clock the abundance in all of these is- tidal wave struck the coast,|lands -- the Passion Flower, penetrating the city for half a/Angels' Trumpet, Chain of mile. Tiny St. Peter's Church|Love, Hibiscus, the Poinciana which they had visited that|tree, Rain tree, Golden Shower afternoon was moved from its\tree and the Plumari_ tree foundations. Happily, no lives (mostly used for the leis) and were lost and the guests were|one leaves for home filled with able to retrieve their property the blazing beauty of this South undamaged. Pacific Paradise. | Honored On ' Retirement joperated by the Canadian Red Gerald R Whipman, execu- jCross Society to supply whole|tive vice-president of the R. D blood and blood products, free| werner Company Limited, Osh- of charge to any patient in any awa, was honored Friday by the hospital in the area served. Alljeyecutive and office staff. Mr blood is the gift of volunteer! Whipman has retired from his donors and this blood cannot] post. be manufactured, it must come ie dad been With thesky D from civic minded-people will- ' 3 HS Ge ing to donate their time and) Werner Company for 15 years blood at a Red Cross Clinic, and during that time headed the I am often asked 'Why Canadian operations of the com- should I be a donor?'* pany, first in Port Dalhousie, stated R. H. Stroud, blood donor|Ont., and later at the plant in chairman, "I point out that if) Oshawa. | "|the Ontario Hockey Ted Snell with a single everyone gives there will be an| On behalf of the office staff, | Party Record | Baker, Mc- D'Arcy Smith, Joan Barbara Lilold, Dorothy Lean. and Russ Williams. --Oshawa Times Photo NAMED GOC Major - General George Kitching, CBE, DSO, CD, has been appointed general offi- cer commanding, Central Command, with headquarters in Oakville. He will succeed Major-General H. A. Sparl Unemployment is not an issue in this election -- it is a prob- lem which the government has been working steadily to allev- iate, stressed Labor Minister Michael Siarr today. Mr. Starr, the Progressive Conservative candidate in On- tario Riding, spoke briefly this morning in defence of his gov- ernment's record at the open- ing of the party's committee rooms, on Celina street in Osh- jawa. \y "We have recognized the problem and dealt with it-" he said. "Unfortunately, there will 4 |always be some unemployment with us because there are a - large number of persons across Canada in seasonal jobs. This jis a fact of life in a free econ- |omy where a man may choose his job." ares OVER CONFIDENT | Going into his fifth federal jelection, Mr. Starr is confident, |but not over confident. 'You have to work hard in every election,"' he said. "It is hard work to look after constituents and their lems, but I have done my best to be a good representative." Mr. Starr outlined a few of the moves his government has made toward relieving unem- ployment TECHNICAL SCHOOLS "Over three million dollars jhas been spent on (technical) ischools in this riding,"' he told jreporters. "and over 306 mil- lion dollars worth of these schools will be constructed all across Canada, with the federal ; | government paying 75 pecent lof the costs." Mr. Starr named the R. § McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, Whitby An- bridge high schools as_ units receiving benefits under this |scheme. Z "The government has_ spent }$800,000,000 in the last four years. on Winter Works _proj- ects,"' said the Labor Minister. are paid on construction proj- ects in this plan. INCENTIVE PROVIDED In the last budget, Mr. Starr recalled, incentives to industry were given in the form of prom- jised tax rebates to industries ac " . i : increasing production. In the i Me Oe ie ee ---- 1960, baby budget Army (Regular) June 2. eee sti : distinguished career officer, EE aguormg f Bg Se a age Og: pron ha peter Ainge Pepe he er ae yin ha ' "hag ing governmen as pumpe wo Sats jandon, Raglan set Giion ders into the. housing adviser to the Canadian bers "Siar? will be in Guelph NATO 'Delegation in Paris |tomorrow back here Thursisy? es ae -- _ in Toronto Friday, and in Osh- adjutant general of the Cana- °"® ine "We meckend dian Army. | ~ Ladies' Night Waterloo Siskins | "@@1€5 Nig Win In Overtime | Pleasant Event KITCHENER (CP) -- Water- loo Siskins downed St Barons 8-6 Monday overtime to take a 3-1 : The annual ladies' night of the Thomas | Rotary Club of Oshawa, held in night inithe Piccadilly Room of Hotel lead in}Genosha Monday night, was an Association! outstanding success. Approxi- Junior B best-of-seven final mately 50 couples attended. Pith: game wil: be played! veosident C. Lancaster cor: Friday in Guelph N = George Vail scored: the win-| ducted the program following a 7:43 ning goal for the Siskins at 7 of the 10-minute overtime pe- riod and Bill McGonigal scored|ably three goals: for the Barons,| Rodgers Rickey Eckert scored twice for|tePlying The toast to the ladies was proposed by George with Mrs. Lancaster A feature of the pro- the losers with Wally Chase/8!am_ was the vocal solos byiGen. Ralph KE. Truman, 81, a|the late Norman S. B. James, Mrs. E. G. Storie. A number of cousin of former president| purchased the paper from picking up a single Other Waterloo marksmen in-|the members of the club also cluded Terry Vail and Ron| presented a humorous skit Smith with two goals each and! The evening concluded with | dancing prob-| ~ championship Oe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1962 PAGE NINE HON. MICHAEL STARR, Progressive Conservative can- didate in Ontario Riding, this morning opened his campaign headquarters located on | Haran Park Honors Its Hockey Team Saturday evening the Har man Park Association honored the hockey team and their par- ents at a banquet. The tables were decorated in park colors. Head table guests included Gerald Godtrey, master of cere- monies; William Kurelo, repre-- senting the arena commission; Robert Andrews, sports chair- man CRA: Verne Claus, Cana- dian Corps, sponsors of the team; Robert Wassell, president of the Park; James Curran, sports chairman for the park and Mrs. James Curran, Ladies Auxiliary. FINE SUPPER A very delightful supper was put on by the ladies auxiliary which was arranged by Mrs Timothy Kornic. Thanks were extended to Fred Carey, coach of the hockey team, for the great work done with the boys and helping them to win the 'B' cham- pionships, Thanks were also ex- tended to the fathers that went every week and helped also. To round the evening off Mr. Robert Andrews presented the trophy to the coach, Fred Carey. Mrs, James Curran presented each of the boys, on behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary with an individual trophy. Fred Carey presented crests and James Montpetit do- nated pictures. The winning team is as fol- lows: Ronnie Joseph, Brian Rose, Ricky Lewis, Paul Hill, Terry Andry, Reed Foster, Gor- don Stires, Michael Harper, Gary Tutin, Wayne Tutin, Dave | Thomson, George Montpetit, |Gary Swinson, Bill Prentice, reception and excellent dinner.|'Terry Dobroshinsky and Peter the Canadian Statesman office | Herouke. PRESIDENT'S KIN DIES KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Maj.- Harry S. Truman, died Monday after a heart attack. A veteran of three wars, he had been re- tired for years north of | left, watching the ceremony, | Robert Nichol, Oshawa cam- Athol street. Mr. Starr is seen | are Thomas Rundle, president | paign manager and Mrs. Ruth here turning the key to offi- | of the Oshawa Progressive | Bestwick, office manager. cially open the office. From | Conservative Ass 0 ciation; --Oshawa Times Photo GEORGE W. JAMES 'Served Bowmanville In Many Capacities the WPTB's rationing adminis. tration. He served in the First World War with the 235th Battalion. Dr.. James was presented with a 50-year pin by the Cana- dian Order of Foresters, March 20, 1961. He was also a member of Jerusalem Lodge, AF and AM. In addition, he was a char- ter member of the Rotary Club of Bowmanville and had more than 20 years' perfect attend- ance when he suffered his first coronary attack in 1950. Dr. James was a rural rep- resentative on the Ontario Board of the Chamber. of Com- merce and was instrumental in having a replica of the golden plow, symbolic of world plow- ing supremacy, placed in the United Nations Food and Agri- cultural Organization building, in Rome, ftaly. He was a vice- Celina street, just BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Dr. George William James, 75, the dean of Canadian weekly newspaper editors and publish- er of The Canadian Statesman for 40 years, died at Memorial Hospital here Monday night. The deceased had been in ill health for the past eight weeks. Dr, James jis survived by his wife, the former Sarah Woods; a daughter, Mrs. Ward Hoff- man (Mary Ruth), of Ellwood City, Pa., and two sons, Wil- liam G., of Pointe Claire, P..Q, and John E., of King- ston. In addition, Dr. James is survived by a. sister, Mrs. James A. Phillips (Sophia), of Bedford, N.Y. y The remains are at the F. F, Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville, for service Thursday, ee |May 3, at 2.30 p.m. in Trinity DR, GEORGE W. JAMES United Church. Interment will follow in Bow-|tion, having served as its presi-/President of we eee Fee manville Cemetery, dent and director. He was/'** : ; chairman of its advertising sTARTED NEWS BROADCAST EDITOR 40 YEARS committee for 10 years and 'Through Dr. James' initia- Dr.. James was editor of the Was the only weekly editor to/tive, the Canadian Broadcast. Canadian Statesman for 40,receive an award from the ing Corporation's "Neighborly years, selling it to his nephew, Association of Canadian Adver- News" broadcasts were started John M, James, four years ago.|tisers for outstanding service in in 1949. He started setting type when the media field. He was instrumental in the he was 11 and his father paid) On May 21, 1955, Queen's|founding of the Bowmanville him 25 cents a week to hand- University, Kingston, conferred/ Museum. set patent medicine advertise-\an honorary doctorate of laws! pr James was a graduate ments. During his 60 years'on him. of the Shaw Business College with the paper he wrote all Dr. James was mayor of|and worked with the J. J. Gib- his copy in longhand. Bowmanville from 1932 to 1934/bons Advertising Agency for All Dr. James' adult life was and served 10 years as a mem- three years, following his grad- devoted to the newspaper busi- ber of town council. He wasjuation. In addition, he served ness. He made daily visits to|treasurer of Trinity United|as business manager of the Church for 16 years, a job he Brantford Daily Courier (now took over from his father. the Brantford Expositor). ' : | He was an outstanding ath- LIAISON AGENT 'lete in his earlier days in To- During the Second Worldjronto, having played goal for War, Dr, James served with|the All Saints' Soccer team the War Finance Committee;/when it won the Toronto soc- and the Wartime Prices andjcer championship and was a Trade Board. He wrote editor-|former goaltender for the Argo- ials for the Canadian States-|nauts Hockey Club. man while travelling on the| John M. James, present pub- Dr. James was an honorary train from Ottawa and Mont-|lisher of The Canadian States- \life member of the Canadian real where he worked during)man, began a partnership with Weekly Newspapers Associa-'the week as liaison agent for'his uncle in 1947. even after his retirement. He officially became Cana- dian Statesman publisher in 1922, when he and his brother, jtheir father, the late M. A. James. CWNA PRESIDENT Safety Lane Estar 0 'Lawyer Is ample supply of blood when you, | mr. Whipman was presented} or a member of your family with a table. During the dinner! needs it in his honor, given by the exec-) 400-DONOR CLINIC utive staff Friday night, he was This clinic being held in St presented with a Jeather brief Gregory's Auditorium will be a °#5*- 400-donor clinic, and it is im- portant that 400 donors registex for this clinic so the supply of blood is kept flowing to our hos- pital, An appeal is sent out by the The Oshawa Jaycees Monday night put the finishing touch to |today. The Safety Lane will be open jdaily from noon to 8 p.m, all {this month. Car owners will ave an opportunity to have their vehicles checked for me- » chanical dependability at no ex- 2 | Mr. Whipman was highly re- garded by many members of the staff, said an employee: "He has always been very good to us; he was a very fair boss se Opens Today their publicity campaign for the} |Safety Check Lane that starts! The Oshawa Jaycees will run) a Teenage Road-eo again this month at the Oshawa Shopping Speaker At oar Area Rally event to take place Saturday, | Ten of the 12 Ontario jbranches were represented at ;\the annual meeting of the On- |tario Division of the Canadian | Diabetic Association held at the Sick Children's Hospital, To- ronto, April 28 May 12 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. were announced by Fred Bal at the meeting of the Jaycees in Hotel Genosha Monday night. The Teenage Road-eo has the purpose of giving teenagers an} | day. Oshawa Branch of the Canadian When asked what his plans Red Cross to all organizations for the future are, Mr. Whip! é in Oshawa to make contact with| man said he will go on a Euro- their members and least three donors, one who has not donated blood before The need for blood knows no season, and a person may re- quire blood at anytime of the day or night, there is no special) time that blood may be given| or required, the need Is always: present. Only three-quarters of a pint, only one-twentieth of the aver- age body content is taken, and this amount is replaced within twenty-four hours. There is no discomfort experienced in donating blood and every phase of the program is under profes- siona! supervision by trained and experienced Red Cross workers. CLINIC HOURS Clinic hours on Thursday will be 1.30 to 4.30 and 6 to 9 in the evening, and there will be plenty) of free parking for the donors.| An 3Hyout effort is needed to put this May Blood Donor Clinic| over the quota, and. every per-' son in average health between the s of 18 and 65 is urged to attend the clinic on Thurs- | | age secure at|nean vacation this summer. For if possible after his return in the late sum mer, he said, he has no definite plans CANCER BLITZ RAISES $12,000 Approximately $12,000 was collected Monday night by volunteer Canvassers sweep- ing across the city in the annual "Cancer Blitz'. This was revealed today by Murray. Sparkes, vice- president of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club and chairman of the club's Cancer Blitz com- mittee. Members of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club joined with members of the West- mount Kiwanis Club and the Oshawa Canadian Order. of Foresters in this door-to- door canvass. An estimated 800 volunteers took part The funds will, be turned over to the Canadian Cancer Society and will be used for medical research Dance is | ate that the Oshawa Folk Fes- | tival will feature the Circle-8 'SWING YOUR PARTNERS... Square Dancers of Oshawa | and District. Advanced mem- hers of the club are, left Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Derumaux and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt- ley. The Folk Festival her- The Canadian. Square | as populaP today as | n the days of the pio- and it is most appropri- | it was neer ; | pense | alds Citizenship Week during | which is planned a sight-see- } ing tour for | a Folk Art Citizens' Ball Oshawa Times Photo elderly display citizens, and a Mrs. George Glassford, of Osh- awa, president of the Ontario Division, introduced the speak- er, Terence V. Kelly a prom. inent Oshawa lawyer Mr. Kelly spoke about some The Oshawa Jaycees' have Opportunity to test their driving taken upon them to publicize Skills. Besides a number of this venture and have launched/Practical tests a written test is a campaign of newspaper and 2/S0 included jradio advertising. Viv Brookes.! Three prizes will be awarded jchairman of the Traffic Safety to the three winning contest-|things that might bring dia- Committee of the Oshawa Jay- ants. In addition, the over-all/betics in conflict with the cees reported that posters, car/winner will be able to compete|law. Often, when in insulin re- stickers and reminder cards/in the provincial Road-ec to be|action, they are arrested as be- have been brought into circula-|held in Tillsonburg. This eventing intoxicated In cases of this tion. : s also sponsored by Jaycees|kind a blood test is a necessity. The Safety Lane is sponsored in conjuncition with Imperial/He also spoke about one's by the Oshawa Safety League|fsso, The winner of this event, rights when involved in an ac- and the Oshawa Police Depart-|in turn, will be eligible for com-|cident and the necessary things jment in conjunction with the/neting in the national Road-eo|to do. The procedure of picking Se cadipet ent oer ert ce in Victoria, British Columbia. |a jury and the purpose of chal- e : 4 disposal of the City. The contest is open to any gree bond panes t Mr. Brookes emphasized that)one under 20 years of age, both! | - "elicheres Wate ro my h nobody will be fined or arrested| male and female, thanked Mr Kalle on taaaie ak 4 ae wt pe tag ae a "We are looking for a greater the Ontario Division. aulty, A sticker. will be issued/number of girls,' said Mr. Ball, R ; te 'ar' anni : eA ined > Dssapaes eports were given from: all ee ee ae vas seemed to icenenee a the new ei ba : he ' ; ea ranch was represent DIVERY BUILD SHRINE | 'The number of contestants|by two delegates from Port Ar- PETOSKEY, Mich. (AP) --jwill be limited to 50 this year,/thur. Oshawa and District Members of the Marine Divers|he pointed out, because the|Branch was represented by Al- {Club of Wyandotte have begunjevent will take only one day,|bert Rose, of Bowmanville. |laying the foundation for an 11-|whereas several days were in-| The election of officers for |foot marble crucifix tHat will be|volved in the past. Two officers|1962-63 was held in the afters an underwater .shrine for skin-|from the Ontario Department of|noon and E. C. Roberts, presi- idivers. The shrine is to be|Transport will act as judges and!dent of the Toronto Branch, was erected, on the bottom of Little|insure full impartiality. Judging/elected president of the On- Traverse Bay, 1.200 feet off the/wil be on the basis of a point|tario Division for the ensuing \breakwater here, system. year