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The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION PAGE THIRTEEN Local Band Field Day Held Local Ban Trumpeters At Colpus School To Perfo School held its annual field)bara Lenaerts, Janis Calford, | _ day Monday afternoon, May 28.|Debra Thomson, Joann Pulla. The Band of the Ontario. The school staff, Tom Cotie,| Boys. § AND 9 Regiment will again be partici- girector of physical education; 9 vq dash -- Dale Tullock pating in the Massed Military) James Henderson, assistant dlls ciol Brow. Richard Marat and Brass Band Concert this)rector of physical education,! Wayne Sudsburg,, Howard Sta- Sunday evening. ' | and Constable William Tane,| ey. ss Appoximately 750 bandsmen girector of the safety patrols! Spongeball throw -- Howard Nouiee ta teoie ot on INE in Oshawa, were assisted bY|ciacey, Leslie Kiraly, Wayne Grandgiand. Featured on the members of the Home and! sugebury, Doug Mitchell, Daryl Grandstand. dye ty - ©\School Association in directing Psat y, ad : ¥ tae ire eae * oligo On. the events. of the afternoon.) Standing broad jump -- taFlo Renpseat Band and six Aithough few if any records! wayne Sudsbury, Walter Tares- fom Aig Royal Regiment "of were broken much enthusiasm wicz,. Daryl Brown, Ronnie Canada. Oshawa is fortunate in Ye cecilia inthe waritiie Kulik, Leslie Kiraly, Peter being the only militia and) aivisions of thie mest with thelr Shurowsky. GIRLS, 10 AND 11 with a full compliment of these ; io 'e nrovid.| Scores were: instruments which were provid Angelika) 75 Yd. dash.-- Glenna 'Trot- 6 and 7, ter, Faye Broome, Jean Miller, ed by Col. R. S. McLaughlin. oad beget agg gai pote ge Mw yi Schneider, girls, g|Sherry Rooke, Anna Pavioff. 6; boys, 8} Softball throw -- Jean Miller, in the March and _ Cortage ogy stag okey " Sheba" by|@ ie ssell, Gosncd and' The ig Nag Hs and 9, Wayne, Sudbury, 4;|Susan Carroll, Faye rien ment of Canada Centennial/girls, 10 and 11, Susan Carroll, Barb Chiplick, Cindie Wodniski, March by Cook. 5; boys, 10 and 11, Paul Clarke,|Debbie Michae}. nae The band has been practis- 7;-girls, 12 and 13, Linda Ander-| Running broad jump -- peo ing for this. event and this|son, 8; boys, 12 and -13, Ron Carroll, Irene Kiellerman, § er- lweek attended a massed re-\Bryant, 8; girls, 14 and over,|'Y Rooke, if Oda \hearsal in Fort York Armories/Vonnie Flight, 9; boys, 14 and BOYS, 10 AND Paul Clark Monday evening and a dress/over, Paul Henderson, 8. 75 Yd. dash D oh ibe e rehearsal Wednesday at the! The following is a list of the Roger egy " alter Fiola | |CNE grounds where they will)winners in each grouping: os Pinger mga sgecncel ' |perform before 25,000 specta- Bob ue ul "oe Charles tors this coming Sunday eve- GIRLS, 6 AND 7 _, Softball throw -- jning. 50 Yd. dash -- Angelika Rim- eat Tone Lae -- | The following are the bands|jand, Norma Hughes, Suzanne} Running broad jump -- Paul taking part in this event The|Beharrel, Sharon Jackson,|Cjarke, Roger Norton, Dennis Governor - General's HOTS €|Nebra Jackson : i oR Maianreaic (4 Guards, 48th Highlanders Of) Snonge ball throw -- Helen sponge bel _ eo Z Canada; The Ontario Regiment) Fi) Cora Mazar, Lillian Laven- aed cae si (RCAC), The Lincoln and Wel- der, Debbie Milheron, Jackie GIRLS, 12 AND 13 land Regiment, Toronto Garri-|q Keefe, Dorit Hfarm. $5 Yd. dash -- Linda Ande for aah splint ay fe teks standing broad jump --Mary|son, Louise Hoar, Mary Puszcz this Se citoa E ie. ) 1ith| Lee Eggleton, Angelika Rim-\ynski, Diane Statham, Nanc By yg goto 3rd Jand, Janet French, Norma/Wandless, Irene ee. proposed ¢ astlo ' ery 8 woe. "Hughes, Dianne Curran and) Softball throw uise | % Te yest Mtr. tics of" Coadk ath 4 ight Darci Davey |Hoar, Linda Anderson, Patricia| so popular in the) antj - Aircraft Artillery Regi-| BOYS, 6 AND 7 pera? irnadiidmn <2 ania that most people| ment (2nd 10th Dragoons),| gy vy ; pet ar, unning jump 4 Zellers as "Mr.\the Royal Regiment of. Can- 60 Yd dash -- Steve Ethier, Anderson, Irene Bobryk, Geor- store.' Joe Kein-/aqa No. 5 Column The Roval Richie Schneider, Bobby Hill, gina Edmunds, Mary Puszczyn- toast tolCanadian Army Service Corps. Randy Wetherup, Danny Stat-|ski, Carol Patterson. i aienes Fog Oe (Prin. Schneider, Frank Petrosky, 85 Ae dash Ge jared ba Louise's), The Lorne Randy Wetherup, Michael Mac- Hans ROEOE) STOUT Re. oispiat ae : ; Donald, Bobby Hill, Danny OW!*2, Alex Tarasewicz, An- ~ THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1962 At left are Thomas L. Wilson, president of the board and Col. R. S. McLaughlin, honor- ary president and a benefac- tor of the Oshawa Hospital for many years, who spoke briefs ly during the ceremony. Oshawa Times Phote awa General Hospital, At left is Edwin H. Walker, president of General Motors of Canada, Limited, who opened the wing. MORE THAN 206 residents of Oshawa and surrounding districts attended the official opening, Wednesday afternoon of the new wing at the Osh- | | VISION REALIZED | | | | | | | | | cr asad years, 21 of which were spent in Oshawa. He is seen here receiving a portable televi- sion set. Mrs. Kay Bradley presented the gift on behalf of the Zellers staff. More than 70 friends and , fellow-employees of Zellers Lid. gathered at the Hotel | Genosha last night to pay | tribute to Morley Wyman, re- tiring manager of the Osh- | awa store. Mr. Wyman has | been with the company for 31 Staff Honors Store Manager Mrs Wyman Morley along New Hospital Wing Officially Opened Another milestone in the 52-\brief campaign ended, morejcampaign objective somewhat year history of Oshawa General|than $1,100,000 had been sub-|easier, Mayor Thomas said. {Hospital was reached Wednes-|scribed, MEDICAL CARE EXTENDED |day afternoon when E. H.| This remarkable demonstra-| Dr, B .G, Doherty, president |Walker, president and general tion of support meant that the|of the OGH medical staff, point- |manager of General Motors of/new wing could be completed|ed out it was less than 10 years jCanada, Limited and an honor-|without excessive borrowing.|ago that Oshawa General Hospi- a [21Y Vice-president of Oshawa/More than that, it will meanital was less than half its pres- a oo General Hospital, unveiled ajputting into action plans now] ent size. HONOR GRADUATE |'70-f00! sauare bronze plaque tolbeing studied for additional im-| "since that time," Dr. officially open the most recent! provements in nursing education | Doherty said, "not only has the Stephen M. Zubkavich, son |addition to the hospital. and patient care when alllaccommodation increased, but of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zub- | More than 200 hospital sup-|pledges have been paid in full. |aiso the extent of medical care kavich, 164 Albert street, who |Porters and staff witnessed the) «The response to the hos-|available. Procedures and pro- graduated today from the |Unveiling in the main lobby yes-| jital's appeal two years ago was|grams of major nature are now honor course in Political Sci- |terday afternoon. Many of them) an outstanding example of the|part of the established pattern." ence and Economics at the |Would remember the opening of|ways in which Oshawa-people| One of the most impressive University of Toronto, A grad- |the first Oshawa Hospital on a|traditionally set about doing for|aspects at this time is to recall uate of Central Collegiate In- |ot August afternoon back in themselves the things that have|that this is your (the citizens of stitute, he plans to enter Os- |1920. to be done," Mr, Walker said. |Oshawa and district) hospital. -- goode Hall and study law. REASON TO CELEBRATE Now there is a new hospitaljit has been possible only be- Mr. Walker. w ing -- ready to begin serving|Cause of the recognition of need fr, Walker, who headed the wing y egin serving and the generosity of the peo- --Oshawa Times Photo Morley D, Wyman, Wednes-|thanked day night revealed the secret) 'bringing of his long, successful years far." with Zellers Ltd. He was speak-) Don ing to friends and fellow em-jto Mr. Wyman ployees of the company a;|Wyman wa testimonial dinner held his} community honor at Hotel Genosha, Mr. referred Wyman retiring after 31) Wyman/s years with Zellers, for 21 of)apple which he managed the Oshawa! Mrs "He pee See set ives oon OTe ie floor sup ri < ave rs. Kay re BY, or - " the advice that he should hav scvin:, SEMI tee wishes 041005 Harris Y at in | to 1s proposed a Wyman i sts outside the business Sante . 3 tna turning saint inthe staff for his continued good Sc na il and Hal his life. Since then, he has health. She wished him many _ oF Canad eka 8 'unity ac. happy years and presented him) -- 7 , ted in community ac I . lon : hi ecg d : with a portable television from| Scottish Rage ge howe "Because of this advice," his staff. Chairman D. J. Fitz Paminaie " , ' ' ' je gerald said that Mr. Wyman ve . Mr. W an, "I was able gera d_ said t \ . 3 acd Sig- cates tae years of has been active in the church ba eat sng Polen aid ; t th com pany." and the Oshawa Kiwanis club. nal egiment, Cai te rt ses haa li gt he: knew Mr No, 5 Column, The Royal He said : ! i 8 an Army Serv '0S would maintain a keen interest| Canadian 8 ops ol cos oeaggiene which Bugle Bands are: 3rd Batta- hasiin the community. served Mr. Wyman through the The 'Toronto The No. Mr. Wyman introduced his | wus years was a card which he keptisuccessor, Bruce = Me eet latantty the glass on his desk.;|Gehan said he cou never| omy Pued on F gor were four|take Mr. Wyman's place, but omorge.4 vane a Royal Reg mottos. Mr. Wyman read these|he would do his utmost for the ment of Canada. and related stories 'which illus-| company. ted the value of the mottos i ee i "il, een his speech, he QUARTET ENTERTAINS said he considered his retire-\ barbershop quartet, © ment another milestone. He Four in : Accord entertained | said, 'the road goes on and twice during the evening. They| Mrs. Wyman and I have plan-|ffered to take Mr. Wyman ned our way." These plans in-| Way Back When." The -- iving at a summer home| light of their performance was clude living the singing of a "new song, | "Three Cheers for Morley Wyman." The Royal Hamilton Church Site and travelling Ritson Fred Ryan, representing the associates at home office, ex- The congregation of e:|chased a four-acre site at the (Wentworth Reg-| Sutherland, j-/Emma me To Dedicate Road Pentecostal Church pur- 48th Highland-| S!obodian. Standing broad jump -- Bob Trish by Hill, Danny Slobodian, Dan- 133\ny Pantschuk, Ricky Schneider, Keith Edwards, Gary Walker. GIRLS, 8 AND 9 YEARS 60 Yd. dash -- Jane Russell ice Corps.| Nancy Lupel, Irene Chariewicz, Londa Wetherup, Lori Wand lion, The Queen's Own Rifles of|less, Debbie Rout. Sponge ball throw 5 Janis Calford Pavioff, Lorie Wand less, Paula Osmok, Dawn Scat tergood drian Phillips, Andrew Startek. Softball throw -- Ron Bryant, Alex Tarasewicz, John Lupel. Running high jump -- Adrian Phillips, Ron Bryant, John pel. F I | GIRLS, 14 AND OVER | 100 Yd. dash -- Vonnie Flight, Doris Flight, Georgina Taylor.| Softball throw --Vonnie _|Flight, Doris Flight, Georgina Taylor. Running high jump -- Vonnie "| Flight. |BOYS, 14 AND OVER .| Standing broad jump -- Jane! 499 Yd, dash -- Ken Broome, Paul Henderson, Ron Cory. | Rugby ball | Henderson, Broome Running |Henderson, Broome. -- Paul Ken throw Ron Cory, Paul Ken high jump -- Ron Cory, Open House Attendance Was 24,300 General Motors began to re-/meaning for every citizen. Just| turn to normal today as the |plant clean-up staff followed ithe path that 24,300 people took through the south plant during|hospital by a growing com-| srowth through 1965." the three-day open house, Though production continued at the highest rate in history, guides posted throughout the plant and groups' of people crowding around commentators ~|had lent the plant a carnival atmosphere during open house. jcampaign which raised more jthan $1,100,000 by public sub- jscription, of the $2,700,000 esti- jmated cost of building, equip- jping and landscaping the new |226-bed addition, said people of |Oshawa and its surrounding jarea had good reason to cele- lbrate Wednesday afternoon. | "Today, we celebrate an jachievement of a very practical |kind -- one that has a personal two years ago we began an ap- 1 to provide the facilities |which would relieve the relent- jless pressure imposed on the |munity, "The campaign slogan at that jtime," Mr. Walker said, "was 'help clear the corridors." According to the campaign jchairman, there was no exag- geration in that slogan, It was literally true that the corridors had to be cleared of beds and patients. The the whole community. The ap- peal in the slogan has been an-| swered, "The corridors are} \clear,"" Mr. Walker announced. | But, he said, the demands for hospital accommodation never stand still, They grow with the) community day by day, These! new facilities are designed to} serve Oshawa adequately, not just for today -- but for the next few years. | "As new staff can be enlisted! and trained the hospital's capacity will be continually in- creased in step with the com- munity's expected rate of | | |STAFF EXPANSION "Ultimately," Mr, Walker jcontinued, "'the new. hospital |wing means a 565-bed hospital, |compared to the previous 340- bed capacity. It means a grad- ual expansion of staff from the present 800 to an estimated 1,100 and in the School of Nursing ple. It represents far more than bricks and mortar for it em- bodies the emotional depth of its personal function and the di- rect participation of everyone,. Dr. Doherty said. RESULT OF VISION T. L. Wilson, president of the Oshawa General Hospital board of directors, said fortunately in the building of the 1954 west wing of OGH the wing that was opened yesterday was visuaul- ized. Many of the installations put in at that time were acquired and put in with a view to the new wing of the future which meant when this wing was built, the board was able to acquire more beds for the same money expended because the services were already taken care of. Mr, Wilson said Oshawa and its surrounding area owes a great deal to E. H. Walker for heading up the campaign which Risclent Driver Fined $100, Costs The 24,300 guests managed to their i hospital work their way through the re-/needed the citizens' help and freshments, as well as the|they responded to the appeal plant, in good style. The cafe-| with warm and immediate gen- teria dispensed 25,000 pints of|erosity. 7 : Head table guests wer pressed the good wishes of his i : es ; : rished Mr.|James. Kendrick, president; |C0! ee hue teas se hap-|John Harris, district sales 'and | Olive avenue. This will be the piness in his retirement operations manager, and Mrs.|location of a new Pentecostal made the building of the new wing possible. BIBLES PRESENTED corner of Farewell avenue and| from the present 80 to 150 stu- dents, The new wing also means ex- panded operating and recovery On behalf of all the managers Harris; W. F. Ryan, manager Church, not able to attend, William) Ryan wished Mr. Wyman long, happy, and restful life. He called "Morley" a good mana- ger and a good citizen PRESIDENT SPEAKS James Kendrick, president of Zellers Ltd., said it was his pleasure to join in honoring a person who contributed to mak-} ing the company great. He! e Th Three persons were fined a total of $150 when they pleaded guilty to careless driving charges before Magistrate Crawford Guest here Wednes day. Carl Mark Underhill, 35, 103 Buckingham avenue, was fined $50 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge laid May 2 after an accident on Bloor street west at Park road. Damages totalled an estimated $700, Guy L. Gelinas, 20, 24 King street west, had his licence sus- pended for one month in ad dition to a $50 fine when he pleaded guilty to a _ similar charge laid May 3 Also fined $50 and costs for a like charge was Robert J Wilson, 21, 724 Margaret street This charge was laid after an accident on Rossland road west which caused an estimated $135. NO FULL STOP Three charges of failing to come to a full stop resulted in fines of $35 and costs against William. G. Richardson, 65, 141 Prince street and Louis Pieken- brock, 28, 30 Colborne street east. The third driver Victor W. Malcolm, 16, was RR1 a\* ree Careless Drivers Fined the Hamilton store, and Ryan; Fred Ryan, repre- senting the home office; D. J. Fitzgerald, manager of the Peterborough Fitzgerald Members of of rs the committee who planned the testimonial dinner were: Bill Vickers, Jack Lambert, Mrs. Shane, Mrs.| Leaming, Mrs Carmichael, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Derry | } | store and Mrs.| The land dedication ceremony at the site, Farewell and Olive avenues, will take place Sun- day, June 3, at 3 p.m., Rev. E. Potipco of Ritson Road Pentecostal Church officiating. The property was purchased by the congregation In the early 1920's the Rus- sian and Ukrainian people met in private homes for services. The congregation grew and a basement church was built later Five years later the top main building was added and in the 1940's an addition served as a Further expansion became nec- essary as church departments and activities increased. The Church planned for the with| speaking} in the decade.| | |parsonage and Sunday School.) Stevens for travelling at 57 in!new site should meet the needs) a 30 mile zone FAILED TO YIELD Convicted of failing to yield the right of way, Frank Krysa, 10, 205: Farewell avenue, was fined $35 and costs. The charge was laid after an accident at the intersection of Olive avenue and Wilson read May. 13 Ted Speed, 27, 703 Emerson avenue, was fined $20 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of disobeying a traffic signal at the intersection of William and Mary streets May A similar charge against) Maurice Graydon Ruff, 886 Rob-) son street, was dismissed by} His Worship when Defence} Counsel Terrence Kelly argued) the investigating officer had in- dicated that the light had just turned red when the car entered fhe intersection of King and) Church streets in fairly heavy} traffic May 11 A third charge of the same} nature against Maurie Elener} Shorten, 32, 281 Simcoe street) south withdrawn by the Crown was | Nestleton. Fines $110 levied agains three charged with speeding. Dyson Carl Brooks, 38, 100 Warren avenue, was fined $20 and costs when he was convict ed of travelling at 38 miles per hour in a°30 mile zone Robert Rennie Wati, Jr., 18,| was fined $50 and costs when| he pleaded guilty to driving 60} in a 30 mile zone. A_ second guilty plea resulted in a $40 f levied / against Gordon totalling were t men ne H CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who. are celebrating their | birthdays today | Bryan Huzar, 1337 Sharbot | | of the present congregation The public is invited to attend the dedication ceremony. ARTS DEGREE Touis Zuly, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Zuly, 936 Simcoe street north, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Toronto re- cently. He has accepted a position with the Canada Life Assurance Ce. Louis attend- ed King Street and Queen Elizabeth Public Schools and the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute. A 19-year-old Uxbridge youth, | who said he was going 65 miles per hour in a 30-mile zone be- cause he was: late for work,|presumed to have licked their| |was fined $100 and costs by |Magistrate Crawford Guest |Wednesday when he was con- victed of careless driving. Frederick Beare was stopped by police on Stevenson's road jnorth, May 17 after he travel- j\led through two school zones }and a park area. The accused told the court he jhad already stopped at one }crosswalk to allow children to | cross. "Do you know what would happen if a child had run out) in front of you?" | Worship. milk, 1,200 gallons of coffee, 144,000 doughnuts, 6,000 sand- wiches, and the kiddies are way through 16,000 lollipops. The tour ran so smoothly that the only reported loss, a diamond wedding ring Monday |night, ended in happiness Tues- day morning. when the ring was found and returned to its owner by a plant sweeper. Oshawa and distrct people jwere not the only _ visitors, jsome were residents of such far away places as the Nether- lands and India. General Motors called the asked His|event a'great success and Open| |House officials said they were |BORROWING CURBED The minimum goal, he said, was $850,000 in personal and in- dividual contributions. When the Passenger 'Killed In 401 Crash | WHITBY (Staff) E -- A pas- jsenger in a westbound tractor jtrailer loaded with 20 tons of "I'd likely have killed him,"|delighted so many Oshawa and! rolled steel was killed early this replied the youth. \district people had taken ad- jmorning on Highway 401, near | A second charge of speeding} vantage of the invitation to see|the Frenchman's Bay road. against Beare was withdrawn at the request of the crown. jthe assembly lines in opera- ition, th, & DISTRICT BOER WAR VETERANS ATTENDNG CELEBRATION Veterans of the Boer War | are visiting Ottawa today to join in celebrating the 60th anniversary of the signing of the Peace which concluded the Boer War in South Africa. Six Oshawa and District vet- erans are attending. Pictured above from left to right are: Ernest Brooks, 83, 160 Rich- mond street east; Arthur Kil- patrick, 81, Bowmanville; Harry March, 84, 78 Church | street; and Arthur Hatch, 80, | 620 Richmond street east, Ab- sent when taken were 78, 86 Thom the picture was John Humphreys, Rosedale avenue, and as Murphy, 81 --Oshawa Times Photo. John Maewhirter, 31, of New Richmond, Que., died instantly |when the tractor trailer in which jhe was riding struck a parked ile on loaded with lum- ber, FORCED OFF ROAD Driver of the steel-laden truck, Archie Willett, 34, of 2 Wesley |street, Toronto, told police that he was forced off highway by jan unknown vehicle, | He said he hit the north {shoulder of the highway and struck a parked tractor-trailer Driver of the parked truck, Ivan Mumford, 22, of Wilberforce, |was asleep in the cab. | Police said that the Willett truck then swerved onto the |highway and back onto the north |shoulder where it jack-knifed. |' The load of steel shot forward |striking the right rear of the cab. TWO THROWN OUT | Both Willett and Macwhirter were \thrown out the driver's side of the cab. Macwhirter, |Willett's cousin, went out first, | Willett said, | The truck remained upright jin the north ditch. The impact knocked the rear set of wheels 'off the parked tractor-trailer. Willett suffered bruises and shock: He was treated at the Oshawa General Hospital and later released. County coroner Dr. F.. A. iCuddy, of Whitby, pronounced | Macwhirter dead at the scene of \the accident. Constable Charles |Whiteside, of the Whitby De- jtachment of the Ontario Pro- lvincial Police, investigated « {room facilities, a larger physio- therapy department, a medical record room, a new medical iso- lation section and the eventual establishment of a psychiatric care unit. This remarkable achieve- |accident or magic, It happened |because thousands of people in |the wide community served by jthe hospital reacted instantly jand positively to the hospital's need, They recognized the job jto be done and they did it. | «The new wing of Oshawa General Hospital does this com- munity proud -- it will serve ne eee and well," Mr. Walker said, PARKWOOD TO HOSPITAL Col. R.'S. McLaughlin, Osh- awa General Hospital's best friend, honorary president and the husband of the woman di- rectly responsible for the estab- lishment for the first hospital here 52 years ago, said yester- day afternoon, with a wave of his hand towards his Parkwood estate, that he will be giving it to the hospital -- with "suf- ficient money to put it into working condition'. "We, the citizens of Oshawa jand district, the owners of Osh- jawa General Hospital, have paid our way. This is something very few hospitals can boast. All peo- ple in any way connected with our hospital have been very gen- erous and have more than done their duty to make our hospital the great humanitarian institute it Hdd is,' Col. McLaughlin said. PIONEER SAW NEED Mayor Christine Thomas, in extending civic greetings and congratulations, told the gather- ing Oshawa and district people today are very fortunate in this fast-growing district that the pioneers in the early days of Oshawa saw the need for a hos- pital in which the sick could be cared for. | "From.this sound beginning," Her Worship said, "many peo- ple have, down through the ment has not come about by) R. P. Matthews, president of the Oshawa Camp, Gideons In- ternational, turned over 75 Bibles to Mr. Wilson, at the close of yesterday's official opening ceremony. The Bibles will be placed in all new wing rooms. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul M, Dwyer offered the invocation and Rev. N. F, Swackhammer, vice-president of the Oshawa Ministerial Association pro- nounced the benediction. Following the ceremonies in the main lobby, people present at the official opening toured the new wing's gleaming corri- dors, visited patient rooms and saw the additional departments and services their contributions gave the hospital. RCN Ships To Visit Here Friday Six ships of the First Cana- dian Minesweeping . Squadron will be berthed in Oshawa Har. bor Friday for 8% hours. Scheduled to arrive here at 10 am, tomorrow is HMCS Chaleur, Squadron Commander R. B. Hayward commanding, and five other sweepers: HMCS Thunder, Lt. Commander M. Barrow, CD, RCN; HMCS Chignecto, Lt. Commander D. G. Wales, CD, RCN; HMCS Quinte, Lt. Commander G. G. Armstrong, BA, RCN; HMCS Resolute, Lt. Commander G. W. Garrad, RCN; HMCS Fundy, Lt. -R. J. Luke, RCN. The ships, all 152 feet in length with five officers and 40 men each, will be calling here on a school relations cruise. HMCS Quinte will return to Oshawa Friday, June 8, at 2 p.m,; she will stay until the following Sunday at 1 p.m. On jyears, made their contributions dnd although they are no longer jwith us, today we pay tribute jto their memory." .. | The realization of the citizens, both in the city and in the sur- rounding districts, that addition- al beds were urgently needed, made the task of reaching the \ arrival: day there will be a shipboard reception from 6:30 to' 8:30 p.m. During their stay, the ship's crew will be guests of the Cana. dian Naval Association. The officers will join city council for a civic luncheon Saturday, June 9, g