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SF VCR S te OLE POSHRSeCSO Ve! Committee To Study Night Class Plans class-|finances collected from the 'Trustee Coffey said he could A report of night school es to be offered in city secon- dary schools during the 1962-63 term was sent to the Advisory Vocational Committee for fur- ther study Monday night by the Oshawa Board of Education. Several of the courses will be initiated in a three-year cycle to encourage students to complete a Grade 13 education. The schedule of classes was quite acceptable to the trustees but several were quite concern- ed about operating costs. Trustee George. Drynan, querying the extent of the in- crease in costs arising from the extended number of classes and schools affected, said he was waiting for a report from the Finance Committee because the operating costs were not includ-| ed in the budget. These costs should be deter- mined as an increase in the budget, he said. COSTS COVERED In reply Finance Committee Chairman A. E. O'Neill said the only change was at Donevan Collegiate Institute. Teacher's salaries and operating costs would be largely covered by grants and fees. Any figures submitted at this time would merely be guesses in many cases. 'There are other expenses which concern me more.-right..now," he. said. Replied Trustee Drynan: "If the board can spend one-and-a- half hours spending $150 for trees, surely it can spend some time on this." : Trustee Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip Coffey said he was afraid the | classes might not be enough to cover the operation of the schools. Only 50 per cent of teacher's salaries were paid by the gov- ernment grants. The rest of the money would have to come from the fees. Trustee O'Neill withdrew a motion that the program be ap- proved and adopted. "This is) the result of a long discussion. It gets thrown in the waste bas- ket,"' he said. Trustee Coffey, after sug- gesting the business administra- tor might supply tentative fig- ures, moved the matter be sub- mitted with these figures to the Advisory Vocational Committee. The motion was carried. | SCHOLARSHIP QUESTIONED A proposed scholarship to be offered by the Ukrainian Busi- ness Mens' Association receiv- ed some criticism because it was to be confined to students of this ethnic origin. The offer was made several weeks ago and referred to the principals committee for study. Committee Chairman George Roberts said his committee had decided the award was quite appropriate, He reminded the Board the Oshawa system h Trustee Margaret Shaw was one. who spoke out strongly against the existing conditions other awards on which restric- tions had been placed. of the award. She did not be- lieve, she 'said, the scholarship should be confined to any one nationality. Will Open Jr. Garden Club Has Spring Show The members of the Oshawa| Spring time, an arrangement Junior Garden Club again using spring flowers, foliage and "stole the show" with their out-/flowering shrubs Arlene standing exhibits at the Spring)Owen, Patsy Boswell, Cathy show which was held in the|Lewis, Ann Lancaster, Chris- auditorium of the E. A. Lovell|tine Wetherup, Peter Frost and not see the Ukrainian people confining the scholarship to their own group. It was not their attitude. They were usual- ly very generous: A motion, by Trustee O'Neill, seconded by Trustee Drynan, that the principals committee discuss the terms of the propos- ed scholarship with the associa- tion, was adopted. CONSIDER RENTAL AC, | A request from the Oshawa) Hawks Basketball Club for con-| sideration of their rental ac-} count for Donevan CI, brought/ a motion by Trustee Coffey, passed unanimously, that the! club be given the same consid-| eration as in 1961. It was announced that a Pub- lic School Field Day will be} |held June 20. A request from the Oshawa Recreation Committee for the use of school grounds for play- | ground operations during July land August was granted by the Board. E. H. Walker OGH Wing Fifty-two years ago, when Oshawa's first hospital was of- ficially opened during a hot Au- gust afternoon, little did those in attendance think that in less than half a century Oshawa's small hospital would one day be one of the major hospitals in the province. But, when E. H. Walker, president and general manager of General Motors of Canada Limited and an honorary vice- president of the hospital board, unveils a plaque in the main lobby Wednesday afternoon, Oshawa General will in fact be- come one of the major hospitals in Ontario. é MORE THAN 6,700 General Motors people and their fam- ilies visited the company's south plant Monday as the three-day open house started. In the picture at left some of the guests line up for free doughnuts, sandwiches and milk after completing their tour of the assembly plant. Joe Tobin, centre, of the pri- mary hardware, south plant, brought as 'many of his daugh- ters as he thought he could handle, He has eight girls and brought six of them -- Joyce, June, Josephine, Jacqueline, Janice and Jo-Ann. The eldest daughter stayed at home as baby sitter for the youngest member of the family. The Tobins live at 630 Carnegie avenue. The picture at right shows Harry Grills and his wife, Alida, of RR 6, Belle- ville, who stood in line for al- most two hours to be the first of the thousands of visitors to tour the plant. The open house continues today and Wednesday when the general public will be welcomed. --GM Photos She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN could buy." words of retiring president of the Oshawa Jaycees. Fred Up- shaw, as he made his final ad- dress to the members at the year's final night, at Hotel Genosha. Fred Ball will take over from Mr. Upshaw. my time of office," dent remarked after listing the many assignments he had ac- complished during year, traded the experience for any- thing."' Public School, Centre street,| last Saturday night. The competition was very keen in all classes and the ar- rangements were outstanding in design and form. There was a senior section in each class for) boys and girls, 13 to 16 years) inclusive, and a junior section for those from 8 to 12 years. The results were: JUNIOR SECTION Geranium grown from a cut- ting from last fall -- Sharon Beatty, Arlene Owen, Marilyn Cross, Lorne White, Paul Henry Carrie Childs tied. Birdhouse named for bird in- tended -- Peter Boswell, Patsy Boswell, Lorne White, Debbie Childerhose, John Lander, Gail Jackson and Sharon Coleman, tied. SENIOR SECTION Geranium -- George Hiltz. African Violet -- Peggy Cor- nish, Brenda Emmons, George Hiltz, Terry Thompson and Bon-+ nie Childerhose. Spring time arrangement -- Terry Thompson, Peter Volks, Brenda Emmons, James De- and Christine Wetherup. African Violet grown from a} young plant from last October--| Eileen Cross, Cindy Henry, Su- san Childerhose, Cathy Lewis, Carrie Childs, Marilyn Cross, and Anne Lancaster tied. vine, George Hiltz, Peggy Cor- nish and David Hedge, tied. Bird House -- Terry Thomp-| son, Peggy Cornish, James De-| vine, Linda Coleman and Bren- {da Emmons. Favors To Estes Denied In Probe WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States agriculture de- partment denied Monday that it gave favored treatment to Billie Sol Estes, a Texas farmer - financier now under fraud indictment, and claimed his grain - storage operations first flourished under the former administration of President Ei- senhower. These were highlights of early testimony as the first public congressional hearings began Representative Ross Bass (Dem. Tenn.) asked Mosely if he was trying in the letter "to tell officials in Washington that there was a rotten apple in the barrel?" Mosely replied "the only thing wrong that I saw was that there should be a higher bond because of his rapid growth and the size of his operation." ment for storing government- owned surplus grain in his into the operations of the now-! bankrupt former millionaire. | The House of Representatives} government operations subcom-) mittee was told that in May, 1960, a Dallas official of the agriculture department ques- tioned Estes' financial empire and asked his superiors whether a "hand-off" policy on bond re.| quirements should be continued. In a letter to his Washington warehouses was increased later that year to more than $500,000. Chairman L. H. Fountain read a reply to Mosely from his Washington higher-up, Ronald Ballou, which cited several de- partment reports on Estes an said consideration would be given to raising the bond. It was dated June 1960. This conflicted with Ballou's own testimony that he first superiors, the Dallas official, C,.H, Mosely, cited a Dun and| Bradstreet. report on Estes' op- erations that showed them as|mors in the trade until March! "exceedingly complex" and in-|28, 1962, the day before Estes|to tour the new wing may do so volving large-scale indebtedness|was arrested by FBI agents on|between 7 and 9 p.m. Wed- |traud charges. on the part of Estes. heard the name of Billie Sol Estes in September, 1961, and then heard nothing beyond ru- Actually, Estes' bond require- . |600 RATED CAPACITY The official opening of the new wing, on the Alexandra street side of the present struc- ture, will give OGH a rated bed capacity of more than 600 -- the required minimum for a hospital to be placed in the major hos- pital category. | More than 40 per cent of the jcost ($2,700,000) of building, jequipping and landscaping the |most recent addition to Oshawa iGeneral Hospital was raised! through public subscription. When the hospital was first opened in 1910, the great hu- manitarian institution was then and is now, a community owned institution. During the official opening ceremonies, which will get un- derway at 2.30 p.m. greetings will be extended on behalf of the hospital board by its presi- dent, T. L. Wilson, on behalf of the city by Mayor Christine Thomas, on behalf of the medi- cal staff by Dr. B. G. Doherty, president, and on behalf of GM by E. H. Walker. Following his words -of greet- ing, Mr. Walker will unveil the plaque and will be assisted by Mr. Wilson. TO PRESENT BIBLES Following the unveiling Gi- deon Bibles will be presented, then Col. R. §S. McLaughlin, honorary president of the hos- pital board will address the athering. W. A. Holland, hospital ad. ministrator, will present a de- tailed outline of the new facili- ties, provided with the building and subsequent opening of the new wing. Following the speakers, peo- ple attending the official open- ing will be taken on a tour of the new wing. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul M. Dwyer will offer the invocation and Rey. N. F. Swackhammer, vice-president of the Oshawa Ministerial Association, will pro-| nounce the benediction. | Peeple not in attendance at| the official opening and wishing) Jaycee Growth Is Foreseen "It was an education nobody These were the meeting Monday Featured at the final meeting for the year was a film by Constable William Tane, Osh- awa School Safety Patrol Offi- cer, showing the recent visit of 56 Oshawa School Patrollers to Ottawa as part of the National School Safety Patrol Jamboree. Jaycee Bill Richardson accom- panied Constable Tane in direct- ing the Jaycees also donated $300 to as- sist in financing the project. local patrollers.. The A report on the recent On- tario Convention of Jaycees in St. Catharines where 12 Jaycees and five wives attended, was presented by Jaycee Bill Ed- wards, CO-OPERATION PRAISED In his final speech as presi- dent, Mr. Upshaw thanked the members for their co-operation during the year. "I had a full agenda during the presi- tne the past "but I would not have In his annual report, he men- tioned that although the organ- ization had. not set any mem- bership records, it held its own well. He mentioned the mem- bership committee for their past efforts, and remarked that the membership had grown from 19 in June of last year to 31 to date. The president also remarked) that the only Jaycee unit to} show an bership during the past year was in Peterborough. He pre- dicted that next year the mem- bership of the Oshawa Jaycees will rise to 45 or 50. increase in mem- Mr. Upshaw gave special mention to the local members on their efforts in obtaining sec- ond place in the past year's Leadership Training. Program. "Leadership training is lacking in Oshawa," he remarked. "The Jaycees can be instrumental in building it up." YEAR-ROUND PROGRAM Vic Brookes, traffic safety told Magistrate here Monday she did not want to go back to the county jail after he remanded her in cus- tody for one week for a pre- sentence report. |Friday night |Pavilion after three girls re- ported their purses stolen. One jof them contained $35 in cash |which was not recovered. nesday. Does Not Like County Jail A weeping 18-year-old girl F. S. Ebbs "There's no other place I can send you," His Worship told Reta Beaudry, 63 Drew street, after three theft charges. she. pleaded guilty to The accused was arrested at the Jubilee Wallets, lipsticks and com- pacts were found in the ac- cused girl's purse.. The purses were later recovered in a wash- room by Det. B. D. McGregor. Questioned about the where- abouts of the missing money, the girl denied she had ever seen it. "I don't even think she hdd that money," she cried. chairman, was congratulated on his efforts during the year. Mr.| , Upshaw, however, urged the possibility of making the safet: lane a year-round program. The president, in speaking of] | the Oshawa Jaycettes, urged the| : members who are married to have their wives join the Jay- cettes next year and help the or- ganization boost its membership) : from the present five. Editor of the Jaycees bulletin "The Messenger", Ed Jones re- ceived high praise from the president for his untiring efforts in performing a noble job. last year _ 'We have seen a young execu- tive halt the tidal wave of mem- bers leaving our unit," said Mr. Upshaw in his closing remarks. "They have done well to keep up the membership as_ they have. The year 1963 will be the year of the challenge," he claimed. SELF-IMPROVEMENT "Self - improvement through leadership training will stay as the motto of the Jaycees. I have the fullest confidence in the new executive and I urge you to back your new president Fred Ball to the bets of your ability," said Mr. Upshaw in stepping yh from his office as presi- ent. DIPLOMAS PRESENTED Twenty members were pre- sented with diplomas of the! Canadian Junior Chamber of Commerce National Study Pro- gram Introduction to Business Organization. First vice-presi- dent Len Gardner made the presentations. Those honored were Jaycees Len Gardner, Vern Morton, Jim McColl, Fred Ball, Bill Kelling- ton, Ed Jones, John Longman, Don Netley, Fred Upshaw, Don Ellis, Jerry Rutherford, Dave Perkin, Doug Stephenson, Bill Richardson, Kent Fee, Stuart Taylor, Bill Edwards, Bill Girl- ing, Ron Barbe and Don Brown. y ARTS DEGREE Joseph Bernard Kolodzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kolodzie, 355 Albert street, graduates Wednesday, May 30, from the University of Toronto with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Joseph received his Bachelor of Physical and Health Education last year. A former student of Holy Cross Separate School and OCCI, he has accepted a Oshawa General Hospital au- thorities Monday afternoon paid tribute to 53 hospital em- ployees who have now reached retirement age, many of whom have had long year's service in the employ of the hospital. Despite their reaching the re- tirement age, many of these veteran employees will remain in the employ of the hospital. Hospital Board Chairman the employees eligible for ry tirement with framéd certifi- service with the hospital and cheques, ranging in amounts from $25 to $100 were given each of the retirement-aged employees. ing a large corps of loyal employees. This, he said, has been one of the main reasons it many achievements. Miss Jane Cole, Guaranty Trust Opens Office Here }employ of the hospital. T. L. Wilson presented each of cates commemorating their) |Ray Cole, W. A. Holland, hospital ad- ministrator, told the gathering that through its years of oper- lation, Oshawa General Hospi- jtal has been fortunate in hay- has |been possible to render a high quality of service to Oshawa |General Hospital's patients and to carry out the hospital's operating 4 Window-Washers Plunge 43 Storeys position with Rideau High School in Ottawa and com- mences his duties in Septem- ber. The Guaranty Trust Company of Canada Monday opened an Oshawa office at 32 King street east. There are now 27 branches room surgical supervisor, Osh-; awa General Hospital's longest service employee, with 43 years and nine months serv- ice, received a $100 cheque with her certificate. Despite her having reached retirement age and her many} years' service to the hospital, | Miss Cole will continue in the! CHEQUES PRESENTED Employees receiving cheques included: Mrs. ces Kelly, 18 years, months service; Mrs. Annie} 18 years, two} months; Miss Urata Rowe, 10} years, six months; Mrs. Maud| Watts, 17 years, eight months;| William Grimsley, 19 years, | eight months; Albert Midgley,| 13 years, five months; David Fantham, 15 years, 11 months; | Mrs. M. Jane Sheridan, 14 years, nine months; Mrs. Eliza Allison, 10 years, seven months; Mrs. Alice Parkin, 14) years; Mrs. Jessie Fleming, 15 years, seven months; John Cook, 16 years, five months; | Mrs. Estella Matthews, 12 years, five months; Mrs. Mar- ion Morgan, 14 years, 11 months and Mis. Lena John- Ston, 15 years, one month. Cheques for $50 were pre- sented to: Andrea Paichinis, six. years, one month; John |\Vandriel, five years, six months; Mrs. Mabel Drewe, eight years, six months; Miss Bernadette Simons, nine years, four months; Herbert Hawley, five years, five months; Fred- erick Pearce, five years, 11 months; Fred Riff, eight years, four months; Francis Bowles, eight years, three months; $75) Fran-| five | Stanley Gerrow, nine years, 10 months; Francis Johnson, five years, Morrison, two months; James five years, one Hospital Board Honors Veteran Employees month; Jack Hogan, five years, 11 months; Mrs. Hephzibah Mc- Larty, five years, two months; Miss Mary Anne Lewis, six years, five months; Mrs. Cath- erine Rutherford, six years, five months; Miss Florence Gibson, five years, seven months; Mrs. Eva Crossman, seven years, six months and Alfred Allcorn, six years, one month, $25 CHEQUES Cheques for $25 were pre- sented to: Victor Bachand, three years, 10 months; Barth- olomeus Busker, three years, seven months; Robert Curry, three years, eight months; John Horky, two years, four months; George Howitt, one year, seven months; John Lame bert, two years, four months; William Found, four years, three months; John MacKay, three years, four months; Sarah Jane Perry, four years, one month; Walter Willis, three years, four months; Hendrik Deboovanuijen, four years, five months; Mrs. Fannie Leavitt, three years, nine months; Mrs. May Agnew, four years, 10 months; Mrs. Levenia Shine, three years; Mrs. Mabel Tindall, four years, six months; Mrs, Clara Blair, four years, six months; Mrs. Beat. rice. McDonald, three years, )six months; Charles Penfound, jseven months and Mrs. Beu- lah Fair, two years, six months. A certificate was presented to Mrs. Alice Bidgood, who will have reached retirement age later this year. She joined the Oshawa General Hospital staff in June, 1959. Mrs. M. Morgan, OGH execu- tive housekeeper, was present- ed with her pin for 15 years' service with the hospital. across Canada, with the head office in Toronto. The Oshawa office opened under the super- vision of FP. Benner. A. B. Ramsay, general man- eral manager of Guaranty Trust, said this is the largest independent trust company in Canada, and one of the largest \largest lenders under the Na- NEW YORK (AP)--Four win- dow-washers were killed today when the moving platform on which they were working plunged down the side of the 43-storey Equitable Building in midtown Manhattan to the side- walk. The men were working some- where below the 23rd floor of the building, which is located across the street and a block north of the Radio City Music Hall. A maintenance man at the building said the brakes, a part of the remote-controlled engine that moved the platform, ap- parently gave way. VISITORS FROM HOLLAND A Dutch tulip grower was one of the many visitors shown through the General Motors south plant' during GM's Open House Preview Day for GM people and their families. Lloyd Dykstra, left, is a retired tulip grower visit- ing Canada for a year. 'He has four sons in this country and said 'that he had never seen anything quite like this. Mr. Dykstra was the guest of Chassis Plant Employee Mar- tin Vanderheide, (centre) who lives at 375 Mitchell avenue, Oshawa. Mr. Vanderheide also brought his father - in - law, George Haanstra, right, who is also visiting from Holland. --GM Photo | | aging money in all forms. 5.1 per cent. A trust company is a business sigan eniteh with exnerience in settling estates, trusts, managing property and investments and other services of a trust nature. Trust companies are for indiv- iduals and groups as well as corporations. jtional Housing Act. He said the purpose of the company is man- While Guaranty Trust handles a complete range of services. the two chief ministrations are savings accounts and term de- posits. Savings accounts earn 4 per cent interest and term de- |posits bear an interest rate of administering in rendering CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Fred Smith, 21 Elgin street east. Phone 723-3474, Remand Woman On Theft Charge Lucy Murdock, RR 3, Osh- awa, wife of an arthritic crip- ple was remanded one week for a pre-sentence report here Mon- day when she pleaded guilty to theft of $2.25 worth of articles from a department store May 9. Thomas Nickerson, assistant manager of the F. W. Wool- worth's store, King street west, told the court he saw the ac- cused put nylons, ladies' pan- ties and a light bulb in her purse without paying for them. Mrs. Murdock told the court she did not mean to steal the articles. Her husband, who has not worked for 13 years, was taken to hospital that' morning and she was upset; she said. , They had been living on his disability pension during this time. She could not take a job because she had to look after him, she said. b The Tulip Show, under the chairmanship of Richard Bran- ton, which was staged by the Oshawa Horticultural Society in conjunction with the Spring Show, staged by the Oshawa VON Work Is Explained The humanitarian work being done by Victorian Order Nurses in Oshawa was outlined by Miss Isabel Sorley, nurse in charge, at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. Rotarian A. H. Collins, presi- dent of the Oshawa branch of the VON introduced the speaker and was commentator for the showing of slides depicting the! work done here. The slides, all in color, were taken by Dr .W. C. Sands and showed a number of beauty spots in Oshawa as well as the nurses visiting and treating patients. Mr. Collins explained the VON, which derives its finances from patient's fees, the Great- er Oshawa Community Chest and a grant from the city is op- erated locally by a board of management and operates in larger communities across Can- ada, Miss Sorley, who hass been associated with the VON in Osh- awa for eight years, said the or- ganization was pioneered by Lady Aberdeen wife of the gov- ernor general, in 1898, There} are now 119 branches across) Canada employing 650 nurses. Organized to assist people in their homes and to assist in other health services, the VON provides bedside care 'in the home as well as_ concerning itself with the prevention of dis- ease. More than 1,000,000 visits were made last year in Canada. The care of chronic illnesses constitutes the large percentage of the nurses' work, but it also is available for all types of ill- ness as well as the provision of assistance and counsel for new Tulip Show Is Affected By Heat Junior Garden Club last Satur. day, was seriously affected by the unusual heat wave and later by the driving rain of last week. Regardless of the elements, some very good blooms were ex- hibited. The results of the judging were: Three Red Tulips -- Mrs. Al- pes Maskell and Albert Mas- cell, Three pink tulips -- Mrs. Les Guy, Mrs. Arthur S. Winter and Robert Ward. Three yellow tulips -- Mrs. Joseph Dominik, Richard Bran- ton and Robert' Ward. Three white tulips -- Mrs. Jo- seph Dominik, Duncan MacMil- . lan and Robert Ward. Three mauve tulips --Mrs. -- Silver, Mrs. A. S. Win- er, Three purple tulips -- Mrs, Charles Silver, Robert Ward. Three mottled or striped tu- lips -- Mrs. Joseph Dominik, Richard Branton and Mrs, Les Guy. Three parrot tulips, red -- Robert Ward. Three parrot tulips, yellow -- Mrs. Les Guy, Robert Ward. Three parrot tulips, any other color Robert Ward, Mrs. Charles Silver and Mrs. Michael Gilmore. Three tulips, all one color oth- er than above -- Mrs. Michael Gilmore. Three tulips, different colors, named -- Mrs. A. S. Winter, Three lily tulips, yellow -- Mrs. J. Dominik, Robert Ward. Five tulips, all different col- ors -- Mrs . J. Dominik, Rich- ard Branton and Robert Ward. Vase of flowering shrubs -- Mrs. Leslie Guy, Mrs. Albert Maskell and Mrs. Charles Sil- ver. Dining table centre -- Mrs. Michael Gilmore, Mrs. Leslie Guy and Mrs. Reg Owen. Modernistic arrangement, tu- lips. predominating -- Mrs. Mi- chael Gilmore; Mrs, Albert Mas- kell and Mrs. Reg Owen. Cup and saucer arrangement of spring flowers -- Mrs, Reg Owen, Mrs. Leslie Guy and Mrs. Charles Silver. The door prize, given to ex- hibitors, was won by Duncan mothers. MacMillan.