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THE MEMBERS OF the Caholic Luncheon Club of Oshawa, at their Thursday of Buffalo, N.Y., Governor of Serra International. Seen with the speaker from left meeting in Hotel Genosha, were privileged to hear an address by Thomas J. Hart, are Ed. Clarke, John Ho- worth, Mr. Hart, Robert Nichol and Dr. Wilfred Butts. --Oshawa Times Photo Stress Need To Serve Go The importance of striving to become better Catholic men and to serve God well was empha- sized by Thomas Hart of Buf- falo, district governor of Serra International, at Thursday's meeting of the Catholic Lunch- eon Club in Hotel Genosha. Stressing the-importance of developing lay leadership, the speaker told of the operation of the Serra Club in Toronto and of its basic rules which include a faster vocation to the religious way of life and of how they de- velop lay leadership. He said that meetings are designed to upgrade the knowledge of the individual in Catholic ways and other day to day activities. They teach how to work well with the mind in the church. MANY PROBLEMS Mr. Hart expressed the opfn- ion that the church today is hav- ing its problems as far as strength is concerned. "The ob- vious is not always seen," he said. This era, he said, is past Christian secularism. Too often we have been aiding our enemy, bs: MASTER'S DEGREE Philip Slyfield, who: will re- ceive the degree of Master of Arts in Political Science at the University of Toronto con- vocation today. Mr. Slyfield, who graduated from the Uni versity of Toronto in 1961 with an honor Bachelor of Arts de- gree in Political Science and Economics, is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Slyfield, King street east, Oshawa and the late Arthur Slyfield. For the next 16 months he will be engaged in research work with the De- partment of Trade and Com- merce at Ottawa. Extend Main To Serve Pool The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission agreed Thursday to extend a watermain to serv- ice the Somerset Swimming Pool, but found out that the request for this work had not come to them through the proper channels. J. Bruce Annand, general manager, had explained to the commissioners that an_ esti- mate of the cost had come from City Clerk L. R. Barrand. "Who made this request?" Mayor Christine Thomas ask- ed. The mayor sits on the com- mission as the city's represen- tative. "The request came through Alderman A. Hayward Mur doch," Mr., Annand replied. "But Ald. Murdoch can't au- thorize this," Her Worship said. "No authorization can come from an alderman. Ald. Murdoch isn't even a chairman. This has to come from the property committee." "This was never discussed by the committee or other- wise," Mayor Thomas said. She pointed out that committee and if there money in the budget the com- OCVI NEWS School Term End Time For Review BY JOE OCAVITE And so, for some of us an era This will be the last OCVI|is coming to an end and for jreport for the current schooljothers a new era is about to } written by this "Joe Ocavite."|school may at first think the Next week, Grade 13 students|years are nothing but drudgery will be excused from classes in}and some of the subjects and a last desperate attempt to try|rules are useless. But as the and review all the subjects}years go on they will realize "\they have been studying during|that each serves some purpose. \the past eight months. Grade 13) Argumentative 'lexaminations begin on June 11|classes will widen their. outlook 'jand continue until discussions in June 22.\and increase their power to de- |Other grades will be writing)cida what they believe is right examinations beginning-on June training for anyone going to 4 and ending June 14. j university because there it is For many, the last few weeks|N0t sufficient to believe you in the now familiar rooms at/are right, you must be able to OCVI will be hectic and the re-|Present facts to try and prove sults of five years' work will) your point. not be known for some time.) Tet's hope the boys next year Would it be wrong to take a'will be able to repeat ¢ nostalgic look at the past five) y years? Especially when our|and field events, and that the elders have so often told us that) girls will continue to be success- these are "the best years Of/ful in truck and fields meets. our lives. |Let's also hope that in MUCH EXCITEMENT excitement of Junior oe ts eae exams, especially if they basketball tournaments and the|@! 8 honors, although this element of danger as the girls might cause mass heart attacks practiced archery on the back/in the entire teaching profession campus. The formation of ajand complete i school band and the changing] ants prea for par of the school name from Osh- . 4 awa Collegiate and Vocational Institute. to O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute, to honor a former principal. Prin- cipal George L. Roberts left to head the newest Oshawa col- legiate and Mr. Dixon became One final word of not so sage, but good advice, for those leav- the final year and the Grade 9 classes, always re- member the OCVI motto, "Recti Cultus Pectora Roborant." : b their| ictories at football and track| the | coming years the honor rolls| There has been the fun anq)@t OCVI will grow longer and| Proms,| longer. It would be a wonderful! Christmas Frolics and finally,|thing if everyone could pass the| ing, those still working toward] new! term, as well as the last report/begin. The newcomers to the| ® jtheir school and departmental)and wrong. This is invaluable} FIRST CLASS HONORS | Thomas C. Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Burnett, 1204 Valley drive, who com- pleted his final year with first class honors and received his bachelor of science de- gree in chemical engineering from Queen's University. Thomas won the departmental medal for finishing at the head of his class in the third and fourth years and also the Golden Key of Merit award- ed by the Canadian Section of the Society of Chemical Engi- neers for standing first in the final year. He will attend McMaster University in the fall to study for his master's degree. he added. The speaker went on to urge self improvement in the d Well knows that I am trying'. "Let's stop kidding ourselves. Christ intended you and I to be saints," he commented. ABSENCE OF GOD Communism and all the other problems seen on today's news fronts are not the only problems that we are facing today, the speaker added. One of the great- est problems today is the ab- life. He reminded his audience that Christ intended to save, serve and sanctify man. He said men should seek for the solution for their friends throughout the world. "'We should always go forward never to turn around," he said. Mr. Hart told of the importance of knowing the sense of urgency to God. "We must build geep and strong to serve God,? he emphasized. '"'We must strive to become perfect Catholic men," he continued. He told of today's spiritual values being lowered by those who are out to make money for themselves. He said that people must become); men of spiritual reflection toshow where we are Christian world, and urged the individual to think in order to realize the presence of God. to God, in relation neighbor, in relation to your church and in relation to your- self," he urged. The speaker emphasized the mistake too many people make in saying "Well I guess that I am doing pretty well. God! "You must think in relation) to your) going and to give them a sense jof urgency. "We should be inspired to lead a militant laiety back on its feet," he said. He said Chris- tians should be made into a too for construction instead for de- struction. This can be done by men in all occupations. "Let us individually and re- ligiously face up to our respon- sibilities," Mr. Hart concluded. | OLD WOODBI SATURDA NE ENTRIES. Y, JUNE 2 FIRST RACE | "Skyway" for three - year-olds,| claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. , | One mile. | 1, Queen's Harmony, NB 104 | . Teacher's Pal, H'son XX97 | 3. Page Anne, Simpson XXX95) . Harry Hotspur, cpus 5. Star Task, NB 116 | 6. Lady Skip, Hale 111 7. Famulus, Kallai 120 8. York Ridge, NB 105 | SECOND RACE | "Bobcaygeon" for three-year-) olds, claiming all $2500. Purse} |$1900, One mile, division of the | first. . Hy Elector, NB 109 | . Lady Himount, Dalton 108 . Ace Orphan, NB 109 . Sauvagette, NB 104 . Snatchem, Fitz'sins 111 . Highest R'ward, Adams 113 . Harney Call, D'fach 116 . Finibud, Kallai 120 THIRD RACE "Premier" for three-year-olds, claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile, division of the first.| 1. Ocho Rios, Potts 113 2. Metro Works, C'tino 113 3. Epic Accord, Potts 113 4. Menadet, McComb 113 OBITUARIES the chief at OCVI. Five years ago there were only two high schools in Osh- awa, and by this fall four will be open for business. Twice, because of serious overcrowd- ing, the shift system has bother- ed OCVI teachers and students alike and practically divided the school into two sections. NDP Candidate Visits Centres |EDUCATION STRESSED During the years friends have}, she spoke to the steelwork has remained unchanged -- to/the city. give the students the best pos-| Today, sible education in the available, and to teach them|many people during this visit. {search for knowledge and in/Hall will attend the Brooklin |themselves. As time has passed|Spring Fair and later in the day jthe awe that grade schooljshe will attend the opening of |pupils sometimes feel for their|the new civic building in Pick- the teachers has changed, to be re-jering. In the evening she will! issue has to be discussed by the! placed by something much morejattend the UAW Bingo briefly|ents and one sister, is|important. A feeling of respect/and will then proceed to the|0f Oshawa. Polish! The body is at the Armstrong for men and women who tackle|Friends of Canadian pride in their school, in the} On Saturday, June 2, Miss Church of | | PETER EDWARD CONNER The death of Peter Edward) Conner occurred at the Osh awa General Hospital, Thurs- day, May 31. He had been seri- ously ill for four months. : Peter was born June 11, 1943, Aileen Hall, MA, New Demo-|in Oshawa, and lived here all|three months. \cratic Party Candidate for On-|his life. He was the son of Mr.| The former Isabel Campbell, | jtario Riding, is involved in a|and Mrs. James Conner, jbusy schedule. Thursday, May|Kaiser crescent. A student at the University|Sarah Campbell. She was born|«Relipse come and gone, teachers have Ts at Steelworkers Hall. Pre-jof Toronto, Peter received his|at Vernon, Ont., and was mar-| Purse $10,000 added. One mile retired or left for other schools,|¥ious to the meeting, workersjearlier schooling at | } : but the basic principal at OCVI| (delivered pamphlets to homes in| ory's Separate School OCVI. He obtained first class she visited variousjhonors in 13 years of schoolj Valley. time|shopping centres. She talked to|life. He was a member of St. Gregory Great. Peter enjoyed and plaved with the Oshawa Legion Baseball team. He alsojher family. loved golf. He is survived by his par- Barbara 254| the deceased was a daughter of the|of the Fourth Avenue Baptist the sports|Brooklin United Church. MRS. WILLIAM WATSON A resident of Brooklin for 41 years, Mrs. William Watson | died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday evening, |May 31, in her 93rd year. She had been in failing health for |the late J. Archibald and| jshe had lived in the Ottawa Mrs. Watson was a member |Church, Ottawa and attended She {was devoted to hér home and Predeceased by her husband in 1945, Mrs. Watson is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs.| |Stewart Murison (Jean), Col-| jumbus and Mrs. Douglas Nes- 5. Our Fool, Fitzsi'ns 113 6. Our Danny, Rem'lard 109 7. Crystal Fire, Ha'son X106 8. Real Stuff, Dalton 116 FOURTH RACE "Penticton" for four-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Seven furlongs. Foaled in Canada. . Toujours, Parnell 122 . Dr. Em Jay, Griffiths (A)XX109 . More Water, Hale 116 . Solway Maid, NB 111 Danstir, Turcotte X117 Little Dame, Gubbins (B)111 Croatan, Griffiths (A)X111 . Sarano, Wolski X109 . March Fwd., Fitz'ons (B)119 . Windsor Forest, Fitz'ons 122 (A) Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. entry . (B). Mrs. S. Platt and P. J. Mulrooney and J. Holbeck entry FIFTH RACE "Coboconk" for four-year-olds| and up. Claiming all $7500. Purse $2200.,Seven furlongs. 1. Daring Bill, Potts 120 Windsor Field, NB 110 Nobilium, Rasmussen 115 Esteemed, McComb 110 Just Breezing, G'fiths XX108) Just Don't Shove, R'son 110 That's Jazz, Simpson XXX100 -- SPAS 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Ve SIXTH RACE "Marine Stakes"' for three-year- olds. Purse $7500 added. One mile and one-sixteenth. 1. Payola, Gubbins (A)119 2: King Gorm, Dittfach 110 3. Peter's Chop, McComb 120 4. Admiral Gano, Dalton 119 5. Puss n Boots, G'bins (A)119 6. Long Key, Fitz'ons 113 7. Roman Dipper, Rob'son 115 A) Mrs. L. W. Ruby and R. and R. and 2. gian'entry. QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE Stakes" ( Handicap. sence of God in all forms of Mother To Baby Robins Being a foster mother for two baby robins is no easy task, as Mrs. Frank Dobson, of 708 Chesterton street, can attest. Ever since the nest outside the Dobson's bathroom window was blown down by the wind and then destroyed by a cat, Mrs. Dobson has acted as nursemaid and mother for the two surviving robins. This was about a week ago. Every night about 10 o'clock, Mr. Dobson picks up dew worms and his wife cuts them up to feed their little feathered friends. She also feeds them finely chopped liver, Since Mrs. Dobson noticed the robins building a nest she kept tab on them because it isn't every day nature comes right to your window. The mo- ther robin laid four eggs, the first coming on May 4 and the rest on consecutive days follow- ing. The little robins were hatched one by one from May 17 to 20. But, when the nest was knock- ed off the window sill, the mo- ther robin didn't come back and, although the father robin attempted to feed the little ones, he couldn't keep them warm. So, Mrs. Dobson took them into her home. Unfortunately, two of them died, but the other two are coming along fine. The old- est, which is 12 days, is starting to get its coloring, but the other one is still rather small and fragile, Mrs. Dobson plans to teach the little ones to fly, just like their mother would. 'We'll take them out on the lawn and let them practise fly- ing until they get their 'wings',"" said Mrs. Dobson. "My husband and I have be- come quite attached to them and will hate to see them leave us, but that is the best way." REV. W. J. SCOTT Will Enter THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, June 1, 1962 3 MRS. FRANK DOBSON AND BABY ROBIN CITY AND DISTRICT ACCUSED REMANDED Michael Quinn, 22, 315 Hill- side avenue, charged with un- lawfully supplying liquor to minors, pleaded not guilty and was remanded to Friday, June 1, when he appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs here Thursday. DEFENCE CONTRACTS The Department of Defence Production at Ottawa has an- nounced the award of a $619,000 contract to Dowty Equipment of Canada Limited, Ajax. The contract covers the repair, overhaul and modification of undercarriage equipment and aircraft accessories. A second contract, in the amount of $133,881, was awarded to the firm recently for research work on aircraft accessories. SIX-MONTH TERM Appearing for sentence on a charge of breaking into a serv- ice station on Island road, Pick- ering Township, May 18, Charles Earl Lavoie, of Toronto, was sentenced to six months in the county jail here Thursday by Magistrate Frank Ebbs. ISSUE BENCH WARRANT Magistrate F. S. Ebbs order- ed a bench warrant issued here Thursday for the arrest of Wil- liam A. McArthur, 253 Drew Three Hurt In Crash A twocar crash Thursday night at the intersection c land road west and Christie street resulted in hospitalization of two youths. John K. Howden, 20, of 621 Mary street, is in satisfactory condition in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital with a skull frac- ture and head lacerations. Gary McCullough, 20, Newcastle, is also in satisfactory condition in the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital, with possible fractured ribs and contusions to hands and legs. A third passenger in the car driven by Howden, Ronald Smith, 21 of 93 Roxborough ave- nue, was released from OGH after treatment of abrasions to his right elbow and back. Driver of the other car in- volved in the accident, Mrs. Bes- sie P. Reddick, 78 Connaught street, was not injured. Both cars were proceeding east on Rossland road west. The Reddick vehicle was hit on the right rear corner. Total dam- age is estimated at $1,050. Con- stable D. Snowdon and Patrol Sgt. Peter White investigated. street, who failed to appear on a charge of violation of thé Un- employment Insurance Act. -- Priesthood Rev. William James Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott, 52 Division street, will be ordained into the priest- hood of the Roman Catholic Church Saturday, June 2 St. Greg-|ried at Ottawa in 1901 and pre-jand one furlong for four-year-|sa andjvious to coming to Brooklin,/olds and upward. 1. Moony, NB (A)118 | 2. All Canadian, McComb 117 3. Whitebough, Rogers 116 4. Mystere, NB 114 AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. Strongboy, Fitz'ons 126 Amber Morn, Dalton (B)114 Wise Command, NB 124 Windy Ship, D'fach (B)114 Glooming, NB (A)112 Raven Wing, P'nell (C)114 Scratch Off, P'nell (C)113 Cyprian Cat, McKee 117 5. 6. 7 8. 9. 0. z 2. 1 1 1 Archbishop Webster, Dioce- n Bishop' of Peterborough, will be the ordaihing prelate. The ceremony will take place at St. Peter's Cathedral, Peter- borough. Father Scott will sing his first solemn High Mass at 12.50 p.m., Sunday. June 3. »t Church of St. Gregory Great, Oshawa. A will be held in St. auditorium in the from 3 to 5 p.m. Father Scott, 26, was born in tha afternoon the. Gregory's| COMING EVENTS EUCHRE, Fernhill Park clubhouse, to- night, 8 p.m. 6 prizes and door prize. Admission 35c, Also freeze-out. FIND EXACTLY the right property you want quickly! Dial 723-3492 now to place a low cost Oshawa Times "Real Estate Wanted" ad. Square Dance Instruction Every Monday Night Circle Eight Square Dance Club Every Mondy Night October '62 -- April '63 Contact Mrs. E. J. Reed, 735 Masson St., Dial 725-5595 BINGO ST. JOHN'S HALL (Corner Bloor & Simcoe) 20 games $6 and $10 Fri., June Ist - 7:45 p.m, 5--$40 Jackpots. COURTICE United Church Sunday School anniversary Sunday, June 3, 10 a.m, and 7 p.m. Sunday ool will provide music for morning service and senior choir for evening service. ". Russell J. Crosley, student of Erte manuel College will be speaker at both services, Everyone welcome. GARDEN TEA AND BAZAAR home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin. At Stonehaven, Whitby WED., JUNE 6 3-5:30 P.M. Rain or Shine Admission .75 cents BINGO AT High, bit (Stella), Brooklin. Greg.|, Also_surviving are four sis- ©\ters, Mrs, (Dr.) Armstrong, |Mrs. H. Hall' and Miss Ger- trude Campbell, all of Winni- reg. |Pes and Mrs. Maud Shilson, 8 Vancouver; three granddaugh-| ters, Mrs. R. Kyle (Barbara), INE |Brooklin; Mrs. H. Eyman (Isa- Sree hy mere Fy Welcome and Mrs. L. : |Middleton (Diane), Whitby; a |gigndson, Robert Nesbitt, |W d Lindsay where he received his primary education. He com- pleted his studies at St. Michael's College and the St. Fema Seminary. He has three brothers and two sisters. H. Knox entry His parents, friends and reia- EIGHTH RACE tives will attend the ceremony "Spugs" for four-year-olds and|at Peterborough. up, claiming all $2500. Purse/s $1900. One mile and 1-16. 1, Sun Ep, Kallai 114 2. Red Spray, NB 117 3. Mayfair Mews, Simpson : (A)XXX99 4. Baby Brother 2nd, NB 119 5. Duty Watch, Simpson 6 ¥ (A) R. Gian and F. Tosch an Mrs. H. A. Fields and Mrs. R. Marshak entry (B) Stafford Farms entry (C) Double M Stables and J. mittee can approve. what must sometimes seem a/Youth dinner and dance. |\Funeral Home, with However, the mayor suggest-| hopeless task, that of imparting) Members of .the Unitarian|/Requiem Mass in St. ed the commission approve the| knowledge to a band of charac-|Faith have invited all political|ory's Church sung by Rt. Rev. 'extension of the main, subject|ters who generally appear to be/candidates to present the pol-/Monsignor Paul Dwyer Satur- to the approval of the property;much more interested in thejicies of their parties on Sunday,|day, June 2 at 10 a.m. Inter- committee, as it was impor-|latest hit record. |June 3. Miss Hall will also out-|ment will follow in St. G tant that this work was car- | ory's Cemetery. ied out as soon as possible. | . 2 "Total cost of the project will) Two Minor Fires Rre Quelled be $5,712, including a man hole) Two minor fires Thursday re- NOTICE NO BINGO at the Orange Temple this week, June 2nd. Kinsmen operating special charitable bingo, Next Orange BINGO June 9th U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH ZION PARK OPENING JUNE 2, 1962 line the parties policies at the} NDP public meeting in the Ux-| bridge Legion Hall on Monday, owt "VIDA ANNIE. R. for water meters. ; A meeting open to the general|, The memorial service for [public of Oshawa and Ontario|Miss Vida Annie Roxena Lang- by and four great-grand- quired the services of the Osh-|Hall, sponsored by the Women's A Riding will be held in the UAW|Maid, who died at the family! (nidren. Annual Iris jawa Fire Department. jAuxiliary No. 27 UAW. residence, 345 Simcoe street) The funeral service will be Sh S tu d At 1.30 p.m. wiring in a rang-| A number of teas in the Pick- south, Monday, May 28, WaSineld from the Mcintosh-Ander- ette at 247 Arthur street was|ering area will occupy Miss Saturday evening will be of! (A)XXX102 . Bomber Wilson, Robinson . Court 'n Porte, G'bins 114 held at the Armstrong Funeral/ on Funeral Home at 2 p.m. burned out when it became| Hall's day on Wednesday, June special interest to all Iris grow-| 725 caused. Chapel. |Monday, June 4, followed by in- Dr. George Telford conduct-|terment in Mount Lawn Ceme- overheated. No other damage °- Commencing -- at 12.10 on ee | Thursday, she will address the ers when the Oshawa Horticul- tural Society, with R. P. H. ed the service Thursday, May|tery. Rev. R. H. Love, of Col- 31, at 2 p.m. Interment follow-| ymbus and Rev. R. H. Wylie, "Dick" Branton ,as chairman of special shows, will be in charge of all entries. Entries will be received in the early afternoon and follow- |Westend Kiwanis Club at Ade- jlaide House. From there she j will go to address meetings of section of Wilen 4 HS bac 222, UAW, and Local 2784, and Dunkirk event: 'Gee Gistae oe a au ae. One S€ceed to a public meeting in alarm was turned in during the| Whitby. She is trying to meet as! day and ambulances responded|many constituents of Ontario Firefighters were called out at midnight to extinguish a tree stump blaze at the inter- ed in Zion Cemetery. Pallbearers Eagle, Clarence Allen, Pascoe, Cecil Pascoe, Robins and Ray Stone. Frank Russell were Orville jof Toronto, will conduct the services. Friends are asked not to call) jat the funeral home before) 'Saturday evening. 119] 8. Tadenac, Viola 109 | (A) H. Katz and Double M.} Stable entry POST TIME 2 P.M. CLOUDY AND FAST braemor gardens REFRESHMENTS SOFT BALL GAMES RACES SOCCER OSHAWA KINSMEN MONSTER BINGO _ SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd, 8:00 P.M. $2,000 $1,000 GAME IN. PRIZES EARLY BIRD GAMES FROM 7.00 P.M. MUST GO! DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION $1.00 -- ADULTS ONLY OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA to six routine calls. 'Riding as possible. ing the judging of the exhibits the doors will be open to the public from 6.30 to 9 p.m. The show will be held in the auditorium of the E. A. Lovell School, Centre street, and will consist of classes for specimen bloom as well as for arrange- ments. Chairman R. Branton is con- fident that Saturday will be the peak for the best Iris blooms and he is anticipating one of} the best Iris shows in some! years. A silver collection is the only admission charge to the show and all who are interested in| seeing the best Iris are wel-| come to attend during the eve-| ning of Saturday, June'2. | SAVE... ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE PREMIUMS 26.00 * AS LOW AS BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE e SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST PHONE 723-2265 © Don Ellison © Gerry Osborne ° Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker I} 230 KING STREET Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special ------ esainaaatin 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 6 cylinder, automatic. Sierra Gold and Adobe Beige. Spot- lessly clean. $1299 RS LTD. 725-6651 Out of the many finished homes, we have oo. &) oo banal only 5 left for you to show you these individually- admire. May we Pea designed homes at PER You'll EAR sensible prices, love Braemor. Exclusive Realtor HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE 11 ONTARIO ST. 728-1679 ie | CLIFF MILLS MOTO 5 a