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BLOOD DONOR CLINIC FALLS FAR Robert H. Stroud, chairman | and forty-eight people regis- | blood donated was the small- of the Oshawa Blood Donor Committee, is at a to explain why Thursday's clinic fell far short of its objective of 400 donors. Four hundred Is Honored On Birthday Members of his immediate family, grandchildren and great grandchildren dined at Hotel Genosha Wednesday night with Thomas S. Foy to commemorate his 90th birthday Twenty-five of the guest of honor's relatives were unable to attend. However, congratulatory telegrams were received from relatives living as far away as loss tered for the clinic but 172 failed to keep their appoint- ments However, 25 donors without appointmenis gave blood. The 301 bottles of est since August, 1960. Seen here are three Bell Telephone employees inspecting the Greg- Co clinic sign outside St. Art Exhibition Creates Interest By JOE OCAVITE From 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. today and Saturday from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. the annual OCVI Art Ex- hibit will be held, under the di-} rection of Miss Dorothy Van Luven There will be displays of two and three dimensional work. by students in Grades 9 to 12. Proj- ects done by the Sketching Club be included in the displays iin charge of the art depart ment. Tomorrow at-10 a.m. the an- nual boys' inter-house road race will be run. The race starts at the back of the school, then north to to Mary street road, west Mary east to Ritson Rossland road, street, south on 8s G ager, SHORT OF OBJECTIVE ory' E. Auditorium. Caldwell, Eileen Doyle and Bar- They sales bara Macdonald --Oshawa Times Photo ja hurry. Now "how" the Com-| The Rich Oshawa north on Masson 'street to Ab- Club wound up its last night of|section, and is of course the rea-| erdeen street, east to Mary scheduled play at the home of|S0" for these articles street, south to Adelaide street, tyan Erwin, Prestonvale road. | March with a Navy 6,500 copped top honors are man- Rich March 'Navy Bridg Club Winner e Bridge score Of| dustrial Commissioner. He vis- wil- | Industrial 'Commission Ghe Oshawa Times Work Cited By K. C. BATH Indusirial Commissioner Perhaps the quickest way to explain what an _ Industrial Commission does is to show what the oiiicially adopted pol- icy of the Oshawa Industrial Commission is. It is, in order of priority, al- though all four aims are tackl- ed simultaneously: a) to use every method to im-| prove the "business climate" of) the City oi Oshawa: | b) to liaise with, and support} the business concerns in the citys and to encourage their! expansion. c) to co-ordinate and improve develupient efforts and proce- dures, (all of which is designed) and calculated, as an end re-} sult.) : d) to attract basic, secondary jand service industry to locate} in or near Oshawa. | In that policy statement the, 'Commission sets out what it is| trying tv -eehieve. It is worth) studying and thinking about; it was not just thrown together in) jmission sets about achieving} those aims is another matter. The Commission interests it- self in all those facets of the| community that in any way af-| |fect the ease or cost of operat-' ing a business in Oshawa, in a truly rewarding way. The Commission will use its influence with other groups and use every method to improve the business climate. The Com- mission tries to influence public opinion, as being part of the "business climate" under this | The executive officer of the | {Industrial Commission is the In- its industries in the City, and SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB New officers of the Oshawa | Kinsmen Club were elected at a meeting of the club at Hotel Genosha Thursday night. | Anthony Geopfrich will pre- side over the club during the 4 ensuing year. The executive | is seen posing for the cam- | era following the elections. Seated from left are: Bruce | Mackey, second vice-presi- | dent; Arthur Stone, first vice- president; Anthony Geopfrich, | president; Douglas Hart, im- | mediate past president and Boris Melch, secretary. Standing from left are: Don- | ald Lake, treasurer; Steve | ELECTS 1962-63 EXECUTIVE Dyl, director; Donald Fleming, director; Richard Bowers, di- | rector; Robert Fry, bulletin editor; Donald Cullen, regis- trar; David McCann, director and Kenneth Daly, director. --Oshawa Times Photo Sewer Necessitates /ChangeIn Arena Plans Chairman William told the Children's Arena Com- mission Thursday night that the location of a city sewer had s tructure of 2,500 square feet. The architect had _ revised Kurelo|tion called for a single storey|eral suggested changes in the new plans. He felt the commis- sion could make revisions to the plans for the building tojthese plans which would keep wil < "lay the finish on the back am Clarke came in sec ond| offers his services and those of Montreal Among those of his immediate family who gathered here to pay tribute to their father on his birthday were: Mrs. J. C. Sin ger, of Cooksville; Canon and Mrs. A.S. McConnell, of Belle- ville; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Foy, of Weston and Mrs. W. L Jeffrey, of Oshawa Grandchildren in attendance included: Mr. and Mrs. R. A Foy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sims, all of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Singer, Waubaushene Mrs J. F. McConnell, Beardmore; Mr. and Mrs. M. Cattanack, Applewood Acres; Mr. and Mrs, M. MeNiece, Port Credit; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. MacDonald,' Sheilagh Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. M. Owen, all of Oshawa. Great-grandchildren in. atten- dance were Dana and Kerri Foy, Weston and Thomas Mc- Connell, of Beardmore To Welcome New Pastor For more than 12 years the First Baptist Church has con- ducted a Sunday School in the Base Line School, Bloor street east. Now with the development of the community and the in- creased interest the attempt is to be made to start a new Bap- tist Church for that south east part of the city. The Sunday School now known as the Bloor Street Bap- tist Congregation. A lot has been purchased at the corner of Harmony and Taylor drive as a future location. For.the present the congregation continues to meet in the school The extension board of the Raptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec has entered the pro- ject and will settle a student pastor to be in charge of the congregation. William Lewis, student of the divinity college om McMaster University, will assume the pastoral leadership of the congregation for the summer months and in the fall will conduct the services on Sundays while continuing his studies at the university. The congregation of the First Baptist will hold a reception for Mr. Lewis following the evye- ning service of Sunday, May 6, 86 the people of the First Church and the Bloor Street con- gregation will be able to meet him and welcome him US. Teen-Age | Chess Entry Seems Beaten WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (AP)--U.S. teen - ager Bobby Fischer again appeared on the edge of defeat Thursday at the adjournment of his match against Ewfim Geller of Russia in the second round of the 1962 candidates chess tournament Although both oT left with bishops and two passed pawns when the game was called on the 4ist move, au thorities believe the Russian grandmaster held a strong ad- vantage because his pieces were farther advanced Fischer, 19, also wa in a weak position Wednesday when his first round game against Pal Benko, also of the 'U.S., was adjourned after 41 moves, is placed were There will also be demonstra tions of mask making by Grade 9 students, and of silk screen printing by the Art Special stu- dents This will be the last OCVI Art Exhibition under the direc- tion of Miss Van Luven, who is retiring at the end of this term In her honor, there will be a special exhibit in the cafeteria, featuring work done by O'Neill students from 1924 to 1962 the years Miss Van Luven has been teaching at the school An open invitation has been, extended to everyone to come and enjoy the really excellent art work that has been done by OCVI students during the years. Miss Van Luven's great interest in her students has resulted in much talent being uncovered during the years she has been ] F with campus of O'Neill. On Monday, May 7 and Wed- neday, May 9, the boys' inter- house track and field meet will be held, starting at 6 p.m. days. The track events, and a the on Alexandra Park, with re- maining field events OCVI back campus The: final paragraph of with 5,360 and Jack MacLach- lan wound up in third place with a 4,900 score. Ralph Har- the Commission. He is responsible for circulat- opportunity jing manufacturing surmount the problem of the|them within their budget. sewer by drawing up plans for a two-storey structure, the low- SET HOURLY RATE In answer to a request from necessitated a change in the plans of the proposed addition 4\to the arena. ; er floor to be in the form of a lowe had his first experience in Jack Buchanan took first/Defence Production Sharing few field events, will be held at class honors for the high aver-| Agreement His total alert for possibilities for more the games averaged out to 5,8575.|work for our Oshawa business- Lloyd men. Jack Mac-! stands ready to be the advo-| age for Second the in se line the Harlowe with 5,654 ason was both| taking the consolation prize. bulletins, has stirred up est in the Canada-United States is and generally The Commission also weekly OCVI report is usually|Lachlan was third with 5,484.4 cate of business inside City Hall] attempt week its seems to use this special word reserved for an humor. This most appropriate space to say a the "A"' Flight with 5,339.4. had the honor|nowadays is a large and com-! Charles Dunk of perfect attendance of thanks to Miss Van Luven|the 22 nights scheduled. interest in O'Neill students during the years she has 'been teaching) here and to wish her much! for her dedicated Playoffs oming Sunday at the home of Wigmore, The executive 6 Ivan street will held be 584 of this Carier the at and Ralph Harlowe rounded out and with the Council | Administration of a large city} during plex task. In any development activity, a number of different departments, committees or boards may be involved | It is the duty of the Indus- +trial Commission to suggest) happiness and contentment in «inh has divided the members|ways of streamlining _proce- her retirement. Report Labor Surplus Here OTTAWA (Special) -- During the three years, 1959, 1960 and! 1961, Oshawa experienced a moderate labor surplus for 25 of the 36 months. Latest figures compiled by the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics, show that Osh-| form a table for playoff com-| This table will consist) Clark, Robert Prit-| awa had a substantial labor sur- plus for 10 of the months and an approximate balance ween labor supply and demand for one month. months, May winter into summer {October, and : \November to April. 8. JAMES GOODING To Address Local Group S. James Gooding, museums advisor, Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Oshawa and District His- torical Society to be held in the McLaughlin Public Library Au- ditorium at 8 p.m, May 10. As museums advisor, Gooding is responsible for ing guidance and advice to seums all over the province, was of great assistance to the members of the Oshawa and District Historical Society in the establishing of the Henry House Museum at Lakeview Park and others in the area at Bowman- ville and Pickering ¢ Prior to his appointment with the Travel and Publicity De- partment," Mr. Gooding was with the staff of the Royal On- tario Museum for 10 years and served as Lecturer and Conser- vator, specializing in Arms and Armour Mr. giv- mu- and As past president and one of the founders of the Ontario Arms Collectors ~Associat.on Mr. Gooding is well known as a historian and collector of fire- arms and has lectured exten- sivly on the care, use. and iden- \tification of guns and weapons. His knowledge of the guns and gunsmiths of Canada have been the subject of many magazine newspaper articles and recently, he has completed a book on the subject entitled "The Canadian Gunsmiths 1608-1900," which now in the hands of a local firm, Maracle Press, for printing. It covers the biographies of over 700 Canadians who made guns in Canada Members and the public are this interesting There is no admission 1s nvited to hear speaker 'charge ' bor surplus in six summer and lfour winter months, reversing |the normal trend in most cities where labor surplus is higher in the winter. Lay-offs occasioned by model changes in the auto-| into flights for the playoff ses-/ dures, co-ordinating different} sion. The flights have been ar-| bodies involved in development, ranged according to the aver-\|and generally trying to give to} ages for the season. "A" Flight will consist of the) business a smooth and efficient service on behalf of the city) four top averages: Jack Bucha- government. nan, Lloyd Harlowe, Jack Mac-} and Ralph "B" Flight will consist of Lachlan The Harlowe Attracting new business and| industry, generally believed to |be the sole work of the indus-| Ivan Erwin. Rich March. Ivan|ttial commission, is in fact a] and Wigmore The Charles ay "eC Flight Dunk, Mike Tureski. consists of Fred Dingley, Douglas Kerr and George Mac- The regular spares will also petition of Therrien William bet-|chard, Bus Go. yne and In the event of any- }small part of its work although} it is the end result it hopes to achieve by all its efforts. Public city, personal visits to indus- trial development agencies such as banks, railroads: government etc., direct mailings, calls on prospective clients and making} {presentations on Oshawa are all! |part of the work under this sec- ta: tion: inter-| % "gold buckle" | award BEST RECRUIT "Private William A. Wright, of Oshawa, was awarded a Jast month at Camp Ipperwash, Ont. The is made to the best recruit. Private Wright is a member of the North West Europe Platoon of the Royal Canadian Regiment. He join- ed the regular army last Oc- tober and completed basic training at Camp Ipfperwash last month. He is now station- ed in London, Ont., with the First Battalion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, of 260 Greenwood avenue. Before enlisting in the army, Private Wright was a student at Oshawa Central Collegiate - 1 | Institute. relations outside the -- Auto Is Stolen From Parking Lot It was discovered, only Mon- day of this week, that the sewer ran only about 20 feet from the outside wall of the proposed $17,000 addition, he said. Under the existing plans for the one-storey structure the sewer would run only one and ja half feet from the outside |wall. 20-FOOT LIMIT According to the city bylaw the building cannot be erected closer than 20 feet from the sewer. t gestion plans back to city council to| privileges as it has had in pre- ask for more money. Original plans for the addi-| Mr. Kurelo pointed out sev-|sion. basement The new plans, however, The commissioners discussed he plans and costs at some he building should be kept within the original budget. j They were opposed to a sug- that they take the the Oshawa and District skat- ing Club for use of the arena were for a building of 2,632/4uring the summer months, the square feet which would cost/COmmission adopted a motion about $20,000 to build. PLANS DISCUSSED to rent the arena to the club at the same hourly rate it does to other organizations who pro- mote sport in the city. Arena Manager Ron Simcoe length. It was their feeling that)announced the opening night of public roller skating this year would be May 9. The Minor Lacrosse Associa- tion was granted the same vious years by the commis- Rundle Park Opens June 2 The Rundle Park Neighbor- {hood Association will hold its jnext meeting Monday evening, {May 7, in the Park Club house Istarting at 7.30 p.m. --| After a brief business session| it is intended to turn the gath- lecing into a social evening. A| jcordial invitation is extended) the members and neighbors of lthis area to be present and| Oshawa police reported today) help make this a bang up suc) a car was stolen from the park- |Cess. fea ad Says Action 'Shows Chain Of Bungling Russell ©. Honey, Durham County Liberal Party candidate, said Thursday the action of Finance Minister Donald Flem- ing, in pegging the Canadian dollar at 92% cents reveals more than any single event in a long chain of bungling and fumbling, the complete inabil- ity of the Diefenbaker govern- one being unable to attend the It is hoped that this article|ing lot at the Cadillac Hotel! months, be chosen Jefferies, Oshawa had a substantial la. Frank Povinsky and Mike Hee-' | Ralph nan Prizes will be George awarded The figures are broken down, Playoffs, players will move up} to to fill the vacancy. Spares will| from Doug Clark,| Lee, for will be helpful to those who wish to understand some of the me- jchanics of. industrial develop- jment at the muncipal level. It an be seen now that the term "industrial" mislead- ing; "'business" or 'commun: is the various tables of competi- ity' development would be a tion. |motive industry are believed re-| 4 jsponsible for this. The city had a moderate labor surplus in 11 summer and 14 winter months and reached an approximate balance in one summer month of the 36 under review. Early indications this year point to an improvement in the} Oshawa unemployment _ situa- tion. As of the end of January, registrations for employment totalled 4,583 as compared to '5,610 at the comparable time in 1961. This is a decrease of 1,027 in the number of people regis tered for work | Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games played this week by the members of the Oshawa and Brooklin Dupli-| Poe, b cate Bridge Clubs: } g | Be: OSHAWA Mrs. R ler, 67 points; die and Mrs Drew and J. Mil Mrs. G. A. Run- R. Morris, 634; Mrs. Larmer and Mrs. Nott, 6244; Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs.) M. R. Clarke, 6144; Mr. Black and Mr. R. Niglis, 60%. BROOKLIN North and South -- Mrs. R.} Heron and J. Patterson, 131%} points; Mrs. S_ .Sheridan andj Mrs. R. Drew, 12814; Mrs. R.| Hunter and J. H. Winter, 12814; | Mr. and Mrs. J, Goodwin, 125; Mrs. G. A. Rundle and Mrs R. Morris, 114%. Fiast and West i. Heron and J. Miller, 153 points; R Eagleson and B. Oldfield, 13214;! Mrs, M. Bain and L. Fairfield, 131; Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs M. R. Clarke, 120; William (Heron and R. Morris, 115% much better name. * life-size figure he is now cutting | the near future. ' ter part of a month to complete. ment to administer Canada's government. Mr. Honey was addressing a meeting of the executive and poll chairmen of the Port Hope Liberal Association at Canton. Mr, Honey stated that more than $500 million has been paid out of the foreign ex- change fund in the last six months in an attempt to pre- vent the value of the Canadian dollar from dropping out of To Conduct Service Here i." esa f Holy Trinity Anglican Church, |could not prevent the nervous- At the last meeting the open: : alte Thursday night. jing day was set for Saturday, | The car, a 1954 green Chevro-\June 2. More news of this event let sedan, was parked outside|Will follow later. aA lthe hotel at 11 p.m. When the) The ways and means commit-| owner, Eric E. Woodward, of|tee gave a very encouraging re-| Woodville, | returned at 11,25|port. The membership commit- p.m. the car was missing. CAPT. R. A. TAYLOR Church Army \tee expected to commence the} Police are carrying out an in-|Canvass for members starting vestigation after notifying sur-|about_ May 1 | lrounding police departments of R. J. Andrews, sports chair-| the theft. man, reported hockey had been) ss --completed and that the Pee boca Wee Boys team had been ten- am EUCHRE WINNERS \dered a banquet. He also stated, | The winners at the euchre|that softball was just around |party held Wednesday night atithe corner and again appealed Harman Park Clubhouse were:/for help from any who would|Oshawa, is to be host to the ness of other nations about the Betty O'Reilly, 98; K. Mc-|be interested in coaching, man-|Church Army in Canada at the) management of Canada's finan- Cuaig, 96; J. Bryce, 94, andjaging or umpiring. 11 a.m. service of Morning! cial and economic policies. W. Czypyhapi, 91. Vi Magee with) Organization and registration)Prayer Sunday, May 6. Nearly; The Liberal candidate told 64, won the low score prize. The|of ball teams will commence/35 years ago, when the presentjhis audience that, it is appar- jdoor prize was won by Betty/Tuesday, May 8, 6 p.m. in the'church was the parish mission\ent that the Tory government |O'Reilly. |Park. jhall of St. George's Anglicanlis trying to buoy up the Cana- ! ea we Church, the Church Army from/|dian dollar until after the elec- England held a mission there|tion. The sudden devaluation under the direction of Captain|and fixing of the dollar is evi- |Casey. At. present the church|dence that while the quality of is being served by a Church|government Canada has been P e Army officer. ., 3, {receiving is being debated in 1 H | Captain R. A. Taylor, CA, di-|an election campaign at home, O 1s Oo 1es jrector of the Church Army in|the world at large is clearly |Canada, will be the preacher at| aware of the confusion and mis- the Sunday service and will/management from which our |have with him three Churchjnation has been suffering for |Army cadets. At the conclusion the past four or five years. of the service the WA of the} The immediate result of this church will serve refreshments/action, he added, will be an in the parish hall. This will offer| increase in the cost of living as the opportunity for members of|the dollar devaluation will be the congregation and t.heir/directly effected by an increase a os [ents to Hyd de Sect in taxes to reflect the additional e 24-year-o shawa man, ; - Army men. A cordial welcome|amount which will have to be who is a second year student at Dg tay fo tag Paget is extended to everyone by Holy|raised to meet increased prin- the Ontario College of Art, To-| ta. Ho . thes f| Trinity Church. |cipal and interest payments on ronto, has added sculpture or ee ig benign wey The Church Army in Canadajloans negotiated to the United his hobbies. He has. completed) (4 and brittle and is easily|i8.@ lay society within the An-|States by all governments at more than 10 beaufiful é : : | tican Church which prepares/all levels, the speaker claimed. figures} é 'i 4 4 cracked when left out of doors ; } : and prefers this type of work to) 7 iy g the winter months |men for the work of evangelism a bi be Ay pen cturers and primary painting. He has always appre- ; : ;|in rural missions, city parishes, ciated, art; especially sculpture, genes Be md Bibel pte + police courts, prisons and paro-'producers dealing in the export since he was a small boy in doors when there is unsuitable(chial missions. market, he said. On the other Europe. lepaather: The training college and head-/hand, it will increase the cost of A great deal of patience is re-) wr Damasdi has the ambi-|quarters are at 397 Brunswick|production to farmers who are quired in this type of work, Mr. tion (6 creat 'a monument in the avenue, Toronto, An intensive| required to buy machinery and Damasdi says. For example, thel rront of city hall sometime in|{wo-year training course is given) parts from U.S. manufacturers, t i to accepted candidates. They|Mr. Honey concluded. from a black Indiana Lime-| ye also has done some work|are then commissioned as cap- stone, should take him the bet-lin carving figures on limestone|tains in the Church Army and; TROOP TRANSPORT SAILS plaques and displays several fi- evangelists at a service of com-} HOOK OF HOLIUAND (AP)-- However, a master sculpture|gures fashioned by modeling|missioning in St. James Cathe-/The Dutch transport Waterman would work on his subject for|cjay molded from plaster. dral, Toronto. This year His|sailed today with 850 troops for six weeks or more in order t0| During the latter part of the|Grace the Most Rev. Howard! West New Guinea. This was the get the figure and movement in| summer, he plans to hold an ex-|Clark, primate of all Canada,/second shipment of reinforce- the figure he has set out to ac-/hibition of his sculpture and|will officiate the preach. {ments for the Dutch garrison complish paintings at the McLaughlin) The commissioning service|on the island, claimed by Indo- Mr. Damasdi,"who was a hon- Public Library or some other will begin at 8 p.m. Friday,/nesia. The Zuiderkruis, with or student in his first year at\suitable location. |May 11 and wifi be telvised. {some 800 men, left Agril 19. Julius, Damasdi, who several|the Ontario College of Art, says years ago created a stir in the/he has worked very hard to ac- community by painting a largejquire a scholarship this year. mural on the side of a Simcoe|He would also like to travel ex-| street south building, is again|tensively. However, finances at) arousing the curiosity and at-|the present moment will not al-| tention of his neighbors on Park/low. He hopes to attend the| {World Fair in Seattle, Washing- ton, this summer. road south.