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tie See provincial. Oshawa students spent the past two weeks in the homes of the Quebec stu- dents and will now host the Quebec students in their homes for two weeks. The Oshawa Junior Chamber of Com- merce has lined up a program of entertainment for the 19 guests. Top photo shows Jay- cee Exchange Student Enter- ; with their visitors as they ar- tainment Committee Chair- | rive home. ; man Don Netley assisting | --Oshawa Tmies Photos guest students' Pierette Le : . Francois, 17; Chrislaine Bras- Quaker Club Beats Whitby sand, 17, and Raymonde Mavw- | rais, 17, all of Jonquiere, with PETERBOROUGH -- Peter- borough Quaker Tennis Club de- NINETEEN FRENCH-CA- NADIAN secondary school students from Quebec arrived in Oshawa Tuesday after- noon, accompanied by 19 Osh- awa secondary school students and will remain here two ; re weeks as part of the Cana- their luggage at the CNR sta- | dian Council of Christians and Jews sponsored Visites Inter- feated Whitby 4-1 in a Kawartha Local Students Enjoy issn some of the Oshawa students | weekend, The only loss for the winners 1 . |happened in the second men's O ] @ | n ue ec singles when Rex Piton and i |Ralph McKendry beat Trevor Clarke and John Mundy 6-3 and 6-1, Bonnie Griffin were hill boulevard, felt she had|president of the Chamber. of acquired a better understand-;Commerce and Angus Dixon, ing of the people and the lan-|principal of OCVI, as guests of guage. honor. Dinner will be followed "The people talk rapidly and/by dancing. | you just have to keep up with On Friday, July 20, a bus them." Her guest, Pierrette Le/will leave Hotel Genosha at 9 Francois, of Jonquiere, -has'am. taking the students on a been speaking English for sev-|tour of Toronto where they will provincial student exchange. eral years. visit the Royal Ontario Museum! The exchange student pro-| Rhonda Wilson, 59 Me-land the Bank of Commerce gram is operated through the|Laughlin boulevard, said she/building, followed by lunch at Canadian Council of Christians|found the Quebec country very!/High Park. and Lorne McIntyre 7-5, 6-8 and and Jews and is sponsored in/beautiful. Arrangements have been 6-1 to take the first men's Oshawa by the Junior Cham-) Margaret Jardine, .of 82 Sim-| made with Airdirect Limited to| doubles. Peterborough also won ber of Commerce, which wel-|coe street south, declared) conduct aircraft tours of the the third section as Greg Kirk- comed students and their|"every student should visit Que-| Gity of Oshawa on Monday.|Patrick and Hugh Young smash- guests at the CNR station here|bec. I've really improved my July 23. The students will meet ed Doug Hird and John Cuddy Tuesday afternoon. French and learned a lot about at the airport at 9 a.m 0-6, 7-5 and 6-1. PLEASED WITH VISIT ne language and its people. A wiener roast, dance and The Oshawa students were/ CIVIC RECEPTION swimming party will be held ati LOWE WILL pleased with their visit to Que-| A civic reception is scheduled|Geneva Park, Wednesday, July bec and many of them found|to be held at 6.30 p.m. today in|25, starting at 5.30 p.m. FIND A WAY this helped to improve theirjthe Fleetwood Room of Hotel} Finally, on the agenda is a French. Genosha with Alderman Gor-|trip to Niagara Falls on Satur- BOWMANVILLE (Staff-- Nineteen Oshawa secondary school students returned home Tuesday night, following a two- week visit to Quebec commu- nities of Jonquiere, Alma, Arvida and Murray Bay. They were accompanied by their French - Canadian counterparts as part of an annual inter- and Nancy forced to go to three sets in the women's doubles before they scored a 4-6, 6-4 and 7-5 win over Vicky Rowe and Jeanne Underwood, Grace Dibben and Trevor Scott got by Gloria Piton and Dale Lague 6-3, 4-6 and 6-0 in the mixed doubles. Willard Elmsley and High Dibben . defeated Harry Joyce Elmsley of Schedule For Second Dose Of Vaccine The Oshawa Times The Oshawa Board of Health this week announced the schedule of clinics for the ad- minstration of second doses of Sabin Poliomyelitis Vaccine. day, Tuesday» Wednesday and The hours the clinics will be held will be 5.30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The schools in which the clinics will be held will be Queen Elizabeth, Dr. S. J. Phillips, FE. A. Lovell, Wood- crest, Westmount, Vincent Mas- sey, Ritson, Duke of Edinburgh, Conant and Dr- C. F. Cannon. The board requests that cach jperson attend the same clinic as was attended for the first so' far as possible evening clinics be attended. Attendance at the clinics, ac- cording to the alphabetical or- der of the family name, is also suggested as follows: A to F, Monday, Sept. 17; G to L, Tues- day, Sep.t 19 and S to Z, Thurs- day Sept. 20. A special clinic for those an able to attend the evening clinics because of shift work will be held between 11 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21, Seven Bylaws Introduced By Counties COBOURG -- Seven bylaws were introduced at the meeting of the United Counties Council | |Monday and six received third reading. The seventh authoriz- ing the issue of debentures in the amount of $350,000 for the _|Cobourg and District Collegiate new west vocational school will receive third reading after ap- proval by the Ontario Municipal Board. ing were as follows: Bylaw appointing a court of revision for the United Coun- ties. Appointed for varying terms were William Haig, Haldi- mand; C. E. Devitt, Bowman- jville, both three-year terms; ~|Read Budge of Port Hope, two year term;. D. R. Maybee, Campbellford, and C. E. John- son, Cavan, one year terms. Each member will receive $12- 50 per day plus car expenses|West of the western boundary | of 20 cents a mile. Bylaw amending the counties|15. The daily bag of eight per |day and possession limit of 16) jroad system to include Road 71 between Ops and Manvers town- | ships. ways bylaw to include Counties Road 26 between Highway 401 | Township. |W. ator of Emergency Measures at a salary of $4,500 per annum plus nine cents per mile car ex- | penses. Bylaw authorizing the borrow- ing of $772,000 under the High- way Improvement Act for coun- |ties road construction. Bylaw authorizing the borrow- ing of $215,000 under the High- way Improvement Act for de- velopment work on Burnham St. |Cobourg, and to No. 25 develop- ment road between Morganston The clinics will be held Mon- | Thursday, Sept. 17 through 20) at 10 Oshawa public schools. |: doses. It is also urged that in|? day, Sept. 18; M to R, Wednes-| 7 in the Royal Canadian Legion : |Hall, 90 Centre street. 4 Bylaws receiving third 'read-| SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WED INESDAY, JULY 18, 1962 PAGE SEVENTEEN &. | Oshawa's first Roman Cath- olic high school, an addition | to St. Joseph's Separate School to handle Grades 9 and 10 students, will.be ready for occupancy this September. The new school, being built by the Oshawa _ Separate School Board, will have seven classrooms and a _ gymna- sium, It is expected this year 100 Grade 9 students will be Season Set Game bird seasons have been announced by the Department of Lands and Forests for 1962-3 season. The pheasant season opens in Simcoe County on Oc- |tober 17 and ends on November 3. In Ontario County it opens on the same date but closes on Oct. 27. The bag limit is 3 per day with not more than one hen. | The Hungarian Partridge sea- son in Simcoe County is from | September 22 to November 24. |the season lasts until December jis the same as last year. The Ruffed, Spruce and Sharp- | Bylaw aménding through high-| tailed Grouse and Ptarmigan) | | season in Southern Ontario clos- 93 SAMPLES It opens 8 ase |and third concession in Seymour |0n September 22 in south-east- jern Ontario which is that por- Bylaw appointing F. Gordon|tion of the province south of right of Port Hope as co-ordin.|the French and Mattawa and ;es on December 15. | jnorth or east of a line following |the western boundaries of the counties of Simcoe and Peel. In south-western Ontario west of the western boundaries of Simcoe and Peel counties the |season opens on Oct. 6. The bag limits will allow the taking of five Ruffed or Spruce Grouse in the aggregate per day jand the possession of 15 in ag- gregate; five Sharptails per 15; and five Ptarmigan per | and Cuff's Corners near Wark-|day with a possession limit of| Vet worth. 115 erans 667 Visits Made To New Mothers Nurses of the Oshawa Public Health Department made 2,281 As a result of this case-find- in gtechnique 12 persons were day with a possession limit of} enrolled, Frank E, Shine, ad- ministrator, said today. The school, being built at a cost of approximately $187,000 was designed by Architect George C. N. Tonks and is being NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL PROGRESSING WELL erected by Van Hoof Construc- tion, of Whitby. Provision will be made to have food vending facilities for the stu- dents. Principalship will be under the St. Joseph Sister's. --Oshawa Times Photo Game Bird Health Board Keeping 'Check On Restaurants Health officials in Oshawa)! aboratory tests to determine cracked down recently on some|whether cleaned dishware is restaurant operators due to san-| germ-free. jitary conditions in rstaurants.| | The quarterly report of the/l Oshawa Health this year, revealed that eating establishment was order- ed closed due to unsanitary con- ditions. "The major problem encoun- tered in food control work is | jing by employees of basic sani- tary procedures," I states. TAKEN Officials of the environmen- 1 sanitation section of the de- lt of 82/1 jpartment made a total Department, | another covering the second quarter of{jdrastic measures, one} ment protect the public from opera- tors who refuse to employ basic The report also states that egal action is pending against establishment. These the depart- feels, are necessary to sanitary procedures, "despile adequate warning and advice from Health Department the obvious lack of understand-}sonnel." per- the report "RAY PROGRAM The annual chest x-ray pro- gram of food handlers, barbers and hairdressers is still in pro- gress. from several operators has de- Lack of co-operation layed the completion of this visits to eating establishments! program. in Oshawa during the second| quarter. They took a total of 93 swab samples from dish- ware. 'These 'are subjected to Picnic Held t E The report proposes compul- sory education and testing of all those who are engaged in food handling, because volun- ary training courses. did not meet with much response in the past. "This practise is followed in nearly every other trade and would certainly be in order for a field as complex as. food handling," Dr. .J E. Watt, su- perviser of environmental sani- tation stated in the report. GARBAGE HANDLING The report also draws atten- tion to garbage handling and related problems. Since the re- turn of the warm season more complaints have been received, and the department feels im- proper handling of garbage, both by private residents and business operators, is "all too common"'. The report also mentions the sampling of lake water. Re- sults indicate bacterial counts jare well below the maximum |limits recommended for swim- jming purposes. The only excep- tion is the harbor area, "Very heavy" polution has been evi- dent at the outlet of the Osh- lawa creek. These observations were bas- ed on 10 samples taken during the three-month period. | By Polish | Approximately 3000 Canadian-} |Slovaks from many points in (Ontario gathered at the Polish Veterans' picnic ground for a monster reunion last Sunday. The rally, with the Oshawa Branch No. 6 of the Canadian Slovak League as hosts, was to commemorate the 25th an- niversary of Slovak Day in Can- ada. |Silver and ment Thursday's concert at the Mc- Laughlin Bandshell at 8.30 p.m Massed Bands To The massed bands of Weston the Ontario Regi- will perform at this An ambitious and entertain- ing program has been arrang- ed and included will Chaconne and March from the Gustav Holst first suite in Eb; be the Present Concert will be Mrs, Jan Drygala, Osh- awa vocalist and teacher. Elsie Drygala is always well receiv- ed at the bandshell and will in- clude the Scottish folk songs "My Heart is in the Highlands", "Eriskay Lovelilt'"' and '"'Com- ing Thru' the Rye". Her ac- companist will be Mathew Gouldburn, organist and choir- Glennis Merrick, of 579 Fern-idon B. Attersley, Gordon Riehl,/day, July 28. This trip will in-| An 18-year-old Bowmanville RUE As Sn IInnESAE IERIE EEE ~|clude a tour of Old Fort George,| jlunch at Queenston Heights jand a tour of the Ontario Hydro Project. Oshawa students (named) first). and guests are Glennis| Merrick, Pierrette Le Francois, |Jonquiere; Margaret Jardine, Chrislaine Brassand, Jonquiere; 150 Babies Born Here During May Figures released recently by|per cent were measles. Last ees c ' the Oshawa Health Department/year measles accounted for 43 Rhond Wilson, Raymonde Maur. reveal that the number of per cent of all cases and chick- 4/8, Jonquiere; Douglas Sim- babies born last May was/enpox for only 33 per cent. kins, Pierre Hudon, Alma; Mar-| slightly higher than the month-| eng -- continued tojilyn Sleep, Constance Frigon,| ly average. }occupy the third place, so far} fein' ; eee | The total number of births, | this year, although a slight| 2onquiere; ehery! Smith, Mich-| the second quarterly report ofjincrease took place during the|°l¢ Desbiens, Jonquiere; Rich-) the department states, during/last quarter. Its occurrence in| ard Townsend, Gilles Harvey,| May 1962 was 150. i aver-| 1961 a aie about 15 per|Jonqgiere; Ray Werry, Jocelyn! age figure for the first four|cent of all cases and this is\ a: rie if mogthe. Of the year was 140.|also the figure for the first. six Sigg less eos bus Wer-) This equals the average num-|months of this year. In the forna Williams, Fm airreedapl ber of births monthly during|second quarter, however, Ger-|citnard. Murray B oF Cannio! the year 1961. Last year 1,679|man Measles accounted for 22!" ted leh ade FS tee! | births were registered per cent Cobb, Francine Ouellet, Jon-| ' : : quiere; Wayne Elliwood, Mar- 41 MARRIAGES od ag Pama] vepuried| Lemay, Alma Donna Gault, The number of marriages last} » Doris Brassard, Arvida. youth was remanded for two weeks in court here Tuesday on a charge of attempting to steal gasoline from a dis- trict farmer. Robert Whalen, of Gravel Pit road, was ordered by Magistrate R. B. Baxter to observe a 7 p.m. curfew. When His Worship saw that Whalen silently object- ed to this curfew by the look on his face, he asked him what his objection was. "It's just being cooped up in the house all the time and I want to be able to see my girl friend," he explained. "The question is whether you'll miss seeing your girl friend for the next two weeks or the next two years," said Magistrate Baxter, who added, "your girl friend has two legs, hasn't she? She can walk to see you. Love will find a way somehow." rt 5 |was 326 in the second quarter,: May was considerably higher|ge3 in the first six months,|_ Gordon Hall, Richard Serge, | than during the four preceding | compared to 1602 cases in 1961,|JOnquiere; Melody Larocque,| months, but not much different Lise Droulet, Arvida; Linda Mc-| from the monthly average last| DISEASE TOTALS Quade, Lise Bergeron, Jonq- year. Marriages registered in| The report states there were|uiere; Brian Morris, Serge Mc-| May 1962 totaled 41, while only|122 cases of chickenpox dur-| Nicoll. Jonquiere; Karen. Mo- 103 marriages were recordedjing the second quarter of this|sier, Lina' Lessard Jonquiere: | for the first four months of the|year. There were also 73 cases|Heather Ross Caroll Sheedy, | year. However, in 1961 therejof German Measles, 27 cases of|Jonquiere. Bad 8: were 462 marriages in Oshawa, Infectious Hepatitis, three __ O: which would put the monthly|cases of Infectious Mononucleo- U average for that year at about/sis, 77 cases of measles, 20 9. e?ses of mumps, three cases of During the first five months Scarlet Fever and one case of of the year 187 deaths were! Whooping Cough. aig om * which yo an Five new cases of tuber- 39 in May. Last year t ofa!' culosis were added to the reg-| ouski ; ; ; number of deaths was 406. ister during the second quarter, | ostponed yee A pe MORE CHICKENPOX bringing up the total for 'this The health department's re-|Ye@t to seven cases. port on communicable diseases; Up to July 305 persons were indicate that chickenpox have|X-rayed by the Health Depart- taken the lead ~ ~easles Ment ids. year It. was stated that five peo- rrois-Rivieres against Arnold! at Forty per ases ple were admitted. to sanitoria. | Sparks Winnipeg reported during half Eight x-ray clinics were held|was to have fought Regs gf 1962 were chickenpox, 23|with 165 persons being x-rayed.|bault for the title. BOUT CANCELLED QUEBEC (CP) -- A 12-round bout for the Eastern Canada welterweight boxing champion- yw. |ship, scheduled to take place injic re nitely because of an injury to champion Fe nand Simard. Simard's a mana-|N fered a deep cut over the right eye during Monday night's fight Se pe i ie Thi-| Se iw 17. for he by been| swi Wash Autos To Finance Trip Twelve members' of the SRS rusader Sea Ranger Crew, of shawa, will leave the Toronto nion Station on Friday, Aug. their trip to Western anada. The party will travel coach, Places of interest the group ll visit include the Columbia e fields in a snowmobile, a m in the sulphur spring pool, visit to the Banff Museum, i t-/and_ sightseeing trips to Yoho ational Park, Lake Louise and |ger said Tuesday his fighter suf-' the Victoria Glacier. To help 'finance the trip the 'a Ranger Crew will wash\nique for mass tuberculin test-|mated that 64 per cent of the| itomobiles from 8 a.m. to 6 Simard) p.m. this Saturday at the Spur/son has been exposed to tuber: ceived the vaccine *Tvice Bond est. Station, Street master of Knox Presbyterian Church, Master of ceremonies for the evening will be Don All- man The program for the concert follows: "O Canada". March, "The Great the Largo from Symphony No. 5 'From the New World" Anton Dvorak and a Rhapsody on Ne- gro Spirituals by Eric Bal'. A Spanish dance and two Kenneth Alford marches "Voice of the Guns" and "Great Little Army" should make this a very inter- esting night for brass band lov- added to the Chest Clinic Regi- ster. One eight-year-old child was admitted to a sanatorium. 2956 VISION TESTS Of 2,956 vision tests, 140 show- ed defective vision. Of this group 114 pupils were investi- | gated and the majority fitted Families attended from Ni- agara Falls, St. Catharines, Hamilton, Brantford, Kitchen- er, Guelph, Welland and Toron- to. Chairman for the day's ac- tivites which started with High Mass in St. Mary of Perpetual Help Greek Catholic Church, |visits to 1,731 cases and 948 families in the second quarter jof this year, the quarterly re- port of the Oshawa Health De- partment states. A great number of these visits |were to new mothers, totalling |667 visits to all infants under Little }with glasses, Of 1,416 tests for jhearing impairment, 61 showed some impairment of hearing, Twenty-four students are under treatment. A total of 685 students were also tested for color blindness and 128 were found to be color blind to some degree. 'Many persons grow up with. out knowing they are color- blind," the report states. 'Since color is used increasingly in 'in. dustry, transportation and other aspects of daily life, screening and career guidance for those jwho are color blind becomes very important." All students in Grade 8 are tested for color blindness and if they are found to be color defective the parents, school principal and guidance teacher are notified. SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICES School health services also in- cluded first-aid treatment 'for 238 children, 196 health inspec- tions on Grade 8 students and 449 home visits to school chil- dren. Forty-four children who one year of age. | "A public health nurse visits nearly all new mothers soon jafter they come home. from hospital," the report states. "This gives the mother an op- portunity to sit down and have a discussion regarding the care |of her baby." 107 INFANT VISITS | "A total of 107 visits were} made to infants under two} weeks of age. Three demonstra- tion baths were given for the benefit of mothers who needed help and re-assurance. Thirty-six mothers enrolled in pre-natal education classes, the report goes on. Total attendance for this third series was 205. A glass for parents was attended by 33 persons, including 16 fathers-to-be. School health services during} jthe second quarter included 691 |nursing visits to elementary and jsecondary schools, Pupils were given tuberculin tests, vision tests, and hearing tests. |COMPLETE HEAF TESTS | Tuberculin testing, using the home, 29 were excluded from |'Heaf Test" was completed on/ school with infectious skin con- pupils in kindergarten, Grade 8/ditions and three were sent and students in secondary|/home with pediculosis. schools who had not been tested] During the month of before. In all 3,457 pupils were|nursing staff and other mem- tested and also 350 contacts of| bers of the health team. par- the 102 pupils were found to be/ticipated in the mass. adminis. positive. tration of Sabin vaccine to the The Heaf Test is a new tech-jentire community. It is. esti. June the ing. It indicates whether a per-' city's ponulation -has now re- Final fig. culosis and is usually followed|ures have not yet been releas uo by X-ray. led. became ill in school were sent} was vice - president Branch 6, John Ivanco and Michael Karas was chairman of the cultural |program. Next year Slovaks will cele- brate the bringing of Christian- ity to their country by St- Cyril and St. Methodius 1100 years ago and a large painting of the revered saints formed the back- ground of the platform where! jthe guests of honor were seat-| ed. These included Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas, T. D. (Thomas, MPP, the Honorable |Michael_ Starr, minister of labor; John Novak, president jof the Ist district Assembly; the Very Reverend. Dean Mi- chael Rusnak, Toronto; -- the Right Reverend Monsignor M. Shuba, Toronto; Mrs. J. A. Ald- |winckle and Harry Chapman, directors of Oshawa Folk Fes- tival, accompanied by Mrs. Chapman and Miss K. S, Mur- ray of Toronto. The mayor brought civic greetings and each of the guests spoke briefly extending good wishes of the silver anniver- |sary. The Honorable Michael Starr, t t I f i t t congratulations from the Prime | Minister, John Diefenbaker. He mended the Slovaks for foster- e the Right Honorable| Lindsay t com-|7,100, poults 1,000, adults 500, day. A cigaret butt thrown .nio r Mr. Swanson said pheasants| ing their native language,|may be hunted in all districts! rs. The instrumental soloist will be Frank Heaton who will play rumpet piece for a Ceremonial Occasion by Scull. The vocalist for the evening Pheasants Released In District _ LINDSAY -- Annual distribu- ion of pheasants to Simcoe, Lindsay, Tweed, Hespler and Turon districts by lands and orests departments crews S now nearing completion. Announcing this on Monday, to ransferred from the Codring- on pheasant farm. Of this total approximately 24,300 were chicks, 10,000 poults |the principal speaker brought/and about 1,400 adults. to the district--chicks allocated forest Numbers Army', K. J. Alford. First Suite in Eb, 1. Chaconne Ill March, Gustav Holst. Trumpet Solo, Trumpet Piece For a Ceremonial Occasion, H. T. Scull; Soloist Musician F. Heaton, Vocal solo, (A) "What's in the Air Today', Robert Eden; (B) "To a Wild Rose', Macdowel; soloist Mrs. Jan Drygala. Fantasy, 'Polished Brass", Edrich Siebert. Largo, "From the |World", Anton Dvorak. Spanish March, '"Amparito Roca", Jaime Texidor. Vocal Solo, (A) "My Heart is lin the Highlands"; (B) Eriskay |Lovelilt"; (C). "Coming Thro |the Rye", Soloist Mrs. Jan Dry- gala. Rhapsody on Negro Spiritu- jals, Eric Ball. March, "Voice of the Guns", | New senior conservation officer|K .J. Alford. Percy Swanson said close 36,000 pheasants have been!mony", Hymn Tune "Deep Har- A. Broadhead. Regimental March, 'John eel'. f BLAZE IN CAN The Oshawa Fire Department |dealt with two minor fires Tues- a rubbish can brought the fire- men to, Memorial Park Tues- songs, dances and customs and/from Oc, 6 to Oct. 27 inclu-| day night, but caused no dam- reminded them that this was a sive. privilege bestowed on them as' shi a special township licence is re- free Canadians Girls, |Toronto and St. |formed several Slovakian danc- es during the program. in national dréss, from, quired in Catharines per-'mal hunting licence In the regulated ps of Clarke and Darlington, <ddition to the nor- Bag limit is three pe { r day of any sex, town- jage. A grass fire at Somerviile | street and Taunton road was | brought under control rapidly. |The city ambulances answ: ied ;one call in the period between fe a.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. -to- day.