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| SCHOLAR SHIPS AND prizes will be presented to a number of nurses at the grad- uation exercises of the Osh- awa General Hospital School of Nursing being held tonight in the OCVI auditorium. In the upper pictures are the winners in the graduat- class. From left, front row, are Miss Lynda Morri- le; Adelaide Mi Prize for general proficiency; Mi Calgary's Mazo 'Miss Alma Hixt, Williams Me- morial rag Mote at eses' standing ry and Miss Gayle Viggoda, Picton; Class of 1962 Prize for efficiency in bedside nursing. Back row, from left, Miss Margaret Wicklund, Port Hope; Dr. G. L. Bird Prize for efficiency in surgical nursing; Miss Kathryn Milburn, Scarboro; Eleanor Lovell Prize for effi- ciency in obstetrical nurs- ing; Miss Ann Kay, Oshawa; Dr. F. J. Rundle Prize for efficiency in surgical tech- nique and Miss Heather Pe- terson, Ajax; Dr. W. C. Watt Prize for efficiency in paedia- tric nursing. Lower left are the prize winners in the jun- ior year. Left is Miss Joy Whiteley, the award cer- tificate The Canadian Nurse -- for second highest standing in general profi- es ciency and Miss Mary Jean Jamieson, Balsam, the Alum- nae Association, Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital School of Nurs- ing Prize for general profi- ciency. Lower right are two of the four intermediate year prize winners. From left are | Miss Patricia Kinsman, Su- pervisors' Prize for general proficiency and Miss Pamela Jones, Dr. W. H. Stanley Prize for efficiency in sur- gical nursing. Absent when the picture was taken were Ruth Bombay, Oshawa, Osh- awa Business and Profession- al Women's Club Prize jor highest standing in theory and Miss Ina_ Kiezebrink, The Separate Schools May Alter Dismissal Time Oshawa Separate School) children may have the same; dismissal hours as their public) school counterparts. It all de-| pends on a vote. This recom-) mendation was brought before} the Oshawa Separate School Board, Thursday night and will| be put to a vote at the next meeting. An $120,000 expenditure for) the new St. Francis School, an $80,000 expenditure for Holy) Cross Annex Two and a sketch) plan of a $240,000 expenditure| for Corpus Christi, has been ap-) proved, Business Administrator} Frank Shise announced at the} meeting. | NO LEGAL GROUNDS | According to a letter from the board's legal adviser, Russell! Murphy, there are no legal) grounds which could force the} city to pay for easements to} Corpus Christi School. Mr. Shine told trustees, the board of works has rejected a) request for a sidewalk on the} west side of LaSalle avenue) from Olive and Crerar avenues) tto accommodate children at- tending St. Hedwig's School. The board requested a copy of city council's latest plan in connection with the traffic re- zoning of King street east, near St. Gertrude's School, TO REMOVE TREES Acting in the absence of Rich- ard Donald, property commit- tee chairman, Mr. Shine stated tenders for the removal of two trees on Holy Cross prop- erty were awarded to Davey Tree Company at $130 and the tenders for stuccoing Holy Cross Annex One were awarded to Ira G. Travell, Oshawa, at a tender price of $1,250. Regard- ing the moving of portable classrooms -- tenders were awarded to McArthur Construc- tion, of Owen Sound, at a price of $350 per portable. "Coal tenders will be award- ed to the lowest bidder upon verification of analysis," he said. A request for special high school desks from Sister Mary Sheila of St. Joseph's School was referred to the board's property committee for approval. J. J. Maher, chairman of management, recommended} buying new typewriters for St.) Joseph's School instead of the) present rentals, This will be dis- cussed at a later date, follow- ing the necessary inquiries. 28 TEACHERS RESIGN Mr. Maher told trustees that 28 teachers have resigned this year. "But," he added, "new teachers have been hired to fill their places."" Recent resigna- tions were Mrs. Frances Mc- Kenny, Mrs. Zita M. Ceglar; Mrs. Murielle Boissonneault; Miss G. Longchamps; Mrs, J. M. E. DesRoches; Miss Berna- dette Robinson and Miss Oxana Shkurat. Trustee Lloyd Bolahood gave notice of motion that he would move the board hold two meet- ings each month in place of the usual one. "Sixty per cent of the time we spend on special meetings can be absorbed into our second meeting,"' he said. If the board votes "'yes" on this, meetings will be held on the first and third Thursday in ithe month. ALL FIRE FIGHTERS AID PROJECT William Wilson, left, presi- dent of the Oshawa Fire Fighters Association, is seen the pledges for the Civic Auditorium when 100 per cent of the Oshawa Fire Fighters gave to the project. Terry Kelly, right, accepis the cheque and Ray Trew, a director of the committee, looks on, Oshawa Times Photo iis i isi Best Friend Prize -- chosen by members of her class as the one most noted for cheer- fulness, helpfulness and kind- liness to other students. --Oshawa Times Photots MEDICAL GRADUATE John Alexander McKinney, BA, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McKinney, Brooklin, who re- cently received his degree in medicine at the spring con- vocation at Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston. A graduate of the Whitby District High School, he will interne at Kingston General Hospital. Officers Of Federation Are Named Members of the Provincial Federation of Ontario Profes. sional Fire Fighters elected offi- cers for the coming year at the closing session of their 41st an- nual convention here Thursday. Thomas Graham, of Niagara Falls, was elected president for the second time running. A five. man contest for secretary-treas. urer was won by Ed Mothersall, of London. Treasurer for the coming year will be Bruce Bax- ter, of St. Catharines. Ross Bissell, of Etobicoke, de- feated William Wilson, of Osh- awa, in a race for vice-presi- dency of District 1. Also elect. ed were: District 2 -- Gordon Ball, Kingston; District 3-- Norman Blundell, Stratford; District 4 -- George Ireland, Hamilton; District 5 -- Edward Janson, Sarnia; District 6 -- Lyle Keck, Sudbury; District 7 -- Peter Shavik, Port Arthur. It was announced that next year's convention will be held in Sarnia. Past Presidet of the federa- tion, W. Child, of Brantford, de- scribed the convention as "very successful'. More than 140 dele. gates attended the three-day convention at Hotel Genosha. Although all business meet. ings were closed to the press, it was revealed that, as a result of resolutions passed, members hope to win a 42-hour work Priests Turn Sod For New School Jeudi dernier deux _ pretres Catholiques ont, par un coup de lbeche symbolique, inaugure le chantier de construction de la nouvel ecole bilingue 'Corpus Christi'? Oshawa. Two Oshawa Roman Catholic priests Thursday turned the sod to start construction of Corpus Christi bilingual school. Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. cena: pastor of Holy Cross Church, and Rev. N. Gignac, pastor of St. Mary's of the People Church, officially began exca- vation of the site with mem- bers of the Oshawa Separate School board present. The proposed 12-room school will serve the educational needs of Oshawa's French Canadian children and of Roman Catholic students in the immediate area. Location of the building, which was designed by William Sac- coccio, West Hill architect, is on Hillside avenue, west of Park road south. Earlier this week sod-turning ceremonies took place at the location of the proposed St. Francis Separate School, The -|six-classroom building is locat- ed between Harmony road south and Farewell avenue. Both Corpus Ohristi and St. Francis School will .open in September. A new annex at Holy Cross School will also be completed in time for the open- ing of school in the fall. Present at the blessing of the| site and turning of the sod} Thursday were: Frank Shine, | "|business administrator, Trustee) Frank Baron, Trustee Mrs.| William Clarke, Trustee J. J. Maher, Trustee Richard Don- ald, Michael Rudka, chairman of the board, J. J. Wilkinson, contractor, Father Gignac and 4 |Msgr. Coffey. Polish Vets _ Plan Drive For Funds Approximately a year ago, the Gen. W. Sikorski Polish Vet- erans' Association, Oshawa, an- nounced that it was considering the building of a new and mod- ern hall. This would take care of the activities of the Polish Community in Oshawa (approx- imately 4000), help-to cultivate their national character and per- mit them to gather together on such occasions as their Inde. pendence Day, Polish National Day, etc. It would also be bene. ficial to other local organiza- tions and help develop the northern part of Oshawa city. The location is at Stevenson road north, off Taunton. The project has advanced to the point that the association members feel that 'the public should know exactly. how mat- ters stand, especially those who donated towards it. The plans and the model are now completed, and are in the possession of the executive. The new hall will accommodate approximately 1000 people. There will be smaller rooms for meetings and other activi- ties. Swimming pool, tennis courts, sports field and park are included in the plans. These can be displayed to anyone interested in seeing them. Esti- mated cost is about $100,000 to $130,000. To collect this sum, the executive has prepared and launched a fund-raising cam. paign. This is being done in three ways: by approaching mem. bers of the Polish Community, Canadian friends and business branches for donations; a sou- venir certificate has been pre- pared, artistically. finished and suitable for framing and is be- ing sold at a cost of $5 and up. A smaller one in the form of a card is also sold for $1. on Saturday, June 8, at the UAW Hall, 44 Bond street east, where a good crowd is expect. ed. Leo Spellman's- orchestra will be in attendance. There will be many prizes and attrac. tions during the dance. A licensed bar, and continental food will be available. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the Veterans' Asso- ciation. All are welcome. Tick- ets are limited so purchase early, A complete subdivision has been planned on the Polish Vets. farm lands on Stevenson road north and lots are being sold to members of the associ- ation until the end of June. Any- one can purchase one of these lots after that time, subject to city regulations and bylaws. The lots are big, and are be- ing sold very cheaply in order to encourage their sale. Full information on these lots can be had from the president or the secretary of the association. | Oher projects are pending. A spring dance is being held 1 | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa asd district who are celebrating their birthdays today: E.-A. Small, 754 Lauren- tian; Dave Howard, Grand- view street south and Mrs. Tony Fetchison, 130 'ast- mount, Phone 723-3474. week to replace their present 48-hour week. . sti Prey > : z a A LARGE CROWD was on hand Thursday to witness the official opening of the new Hillsdale Public School. Shown chatting, after they GRADUATE NURSE Carolyn Kinsmen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Kins- men, 238 Glenwood crescent, Oshawa graduated recently from the Hamilton General School of Nursing. Carolyn will continue on the staff of the Hamilton hospital, She is a graduate of O'Neill Colleg- iate and Vocational Institute. Bridge Club High Scores Following are the high scores and winners of the games play- ed this week by the members of the Oshawa and Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Clubs: OSHAWA Mrs, E. Culp and Mrs. G. A, Rundle, 95%; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and G. Adams, 904; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. R. Morris; 774%; Mrs. R. Drew and J. Miller, 6914; Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. Barrand, 69. BROOKLIN Mr, and Mrs. W. Soetens, 76%; Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. G. A. Rundle, 69; Mrs. Bar- rad and R. Niglis, 6514; Mrs. R. Heron and J. Patterson, 64; Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover, 63. GM Is Awarded Defence Contract OTTAWA (Special) -- Gen. eral Motors Products of -Can- ada, Limited, Oshawa, has been awarded a $21,000 contract for the supply of spare parts for standard commercial vehicles during the year ending May 31, 964 The contract is one of 192 un. classified defence contracts for $10,000 or more awarded by the department of defence produc- tion in the first half of May. Total value of the contracts is $11,866,906. Choir To Present Sacred Concert The Oshawa Missionary Col. lege Choir will present a sacred concert here this Satur- day afternoon in the College Park Seventh-day Adventist Church. This 45-voice stdent group is under the direction of Ralph M. the college. Gail Perry, s0- prano; Judith Martin, soprano; Pat Brown, contralto; Wayne King, baritone; and Elvin Ros. sen, bass; all students, will be featured as soloists. Diane Bell will be at the organ and Eloise Sager at the piano. Included in this year's con. cert program are anthems by Bortniansky, Haydn, Mozart, Bach, James Gounod and Eaton. The choir's annual tour this season included concerts in many cities of Ontario as well as Buffalo and Detroit in the USS. This past Christmas, the choir and the Oshawa Sym. phony Orchestra presented the Oratorio "'Messiah" by Handel. The concert this Saturday is at 3.30 p.m. and will bé the final one for this school year. The public is cordially invited to attend. Coupland, director of music at} had inspected the school, left to right, are W.. G. Chatter- ton, BA, B.Paed., assistant superintendent of elementary education for the Province of Hillsdale Declared The auditorium of the Hills- dale Public School was well filled Thursday night as offi- cialdom gave its blessings to Oshawa's 24th public school. The hour-long opening cere- mony came five months after the school had unceremoniously opened its doors to an overflow of children from other schools in the area. Pronouncing the school offi- cially open was W. G. Chatter- ton, assistant superintendent of elementary education of the Province of Ontario. SCHOOL LIBRARY Mr. Chatterton said he was pleased to find a library incor- porated in the school, which, he asserted, is the trend at the present time. The Hillsdale School is the first school in Oshawa to have Ontario, who officially. open- ed the school; chairman George K. Drynan, QC, of the board; Dr. C. M, Ehiott, superintendent of public Public School Open Thursday Mr. Chatterton emphasized the importance of reading and developing reading skills and habits with young children. Among the platform guests was Mayor Lyman Gifford, bringing greetings from the city. Said the mayor, who has been known to be a critic of the board of education's building expenditures: "Any time the board will ask me to a function of this kind I certainly will accept." Also among the platform guests was Mrs. J. Isabel Ross, honorary president of the Pub- lic School Trustees' Association of Ontario. Mrs. Ross presented the school with a Bible. BIBLES PRESENTED Class bibles were presented to principal Gordon Terwilligar such a central library. by M. D. Wyman, of the Osh- schools and Gordon Terwilles gar, BA, B. Ed., the principak:- of the new school. _ --Oshawa Times Photo ' awa Camp of the Gideons Tn" ternational. f The presentation of a pictu' of Her Majesty the Queen w: made by Mrs. W. D. Burns, on behalf of the Jubilee Chapter 'e the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire. ® A lighter note was struck a the Oshawa Public School 0; chestra, under the direction of E. Oscapella, and the Hillsdals" Choir, under the leadership. of» Miss Dianne Newton. soap The prayer of dedication wi offered by Rev. N. F. Swack+ hammer, president of the Osh*" awa Ministerial Association. *.o The meeting was chaired " George K. Drynan, chairman of = the Oshawa Board of Educ@« tion. . Refreshments were served the Coronation Home and Scho@l* Association. Was. - Ps. Oshawa "We represent one of the great causes in this world to- day in striving to reduce acci- dents in our time," said Paul Jones, editor-consultant, Cleve- land, Ohio, in addressing the 12th Annual Public Safety Awards luncheon in Toronto on June 5, "This is a space age of con- fusion," he said, "with unsolv- ed social' problems of every kind which means that -more research is needed to find out how accidents occur." During the luncheon the pre- sentation: of an award was made to The Oshawa Times. The presentation was made by William E. Austin, assistant to the president of General Mo- tors of Canada, Limited. and president of the Ontario Safety League. Thomas L. Wilson, pub- lisher of the newspaper, re- ceived the award. In congratulating the media of Ontario for the work that they have done in the cause of safety, Mr. Jones said that 41,- 000. died last year in the United States and referred to the apathy of the people regarding it. A half a dozen cases of some contagious disease would, undoubtediy, create more inter- est on the part of the people than does the news of 41,000 deaths by accident. "Drive, yourself, like you would want your kids to drive on the highways and I am sure that there would be a_ great Times Wins Award improvement in our accident rates," he said. The Hon, Fred M. Cass, QC, attorney-general for the Prov- ince of Ontario, brought greet- ings from the prime minister and government of Ontario and congratulated the award win- ners of which The Oshawa Times and nine other Thom- son newspapers were named. Mr. Cass appealed for the ac- tive participation of all people in an effort to reduce the acci- dent. toll. "This is not alone a job for any government," he said: "A government simply cannot do it by itself but with the aid and consciousness of the problem by. all the people a big im- provement could be brought about," he said. WARM TRIBUTE PAID Mr. Austin referred to the fact that this was the golden jubilee of the safety league (1913-43). He paid warm tribute to the public information media of the province of Ontario for the work that had been done gratiously and expressed his personal congratulations to those who had merited a public safety award in this jubilee year. Other Thomson newspapers named were: The Barrie. Ex- aminer, Barrie; The Chatham Daily News, Chatham; The Guelph Daily Mercury, Guelph; The Northern Daily News, Kirk- Area Students: Pass Exams ~ Fifteen Oshawa, and district" students were successful in une. dergraduate studies at the One tario Agricultural College and the Federated Colleges, Guelph, « Three students secured second" class honors in their third year- examinations. They were B, Ty Bowman, Enniskillen, E. Ia. McLaughlin, Nestleton and Jv B. Theberge, Oshawa. Those who secured pass standing were: LP ,. s. Jacke. oo ok ing; W. S. Tamblyn, Orono yi, Thomson, Brooklin.' * D, R. Scott, of Oshawa, gaing: ed second class honors in his: second year examinations. Five' other students in the.area passe, ed the first year examinations; They were: P. E, Tamblyn; Orono; D. G. Brown, Bowman ville; R. D. James, Pickeringy* W. H. Gibson, Newcastle M J. G. Rickard, Bowmanville, Catherine J. Wherry, of H awa,. completed her first yest) of studies at the Ontario Veters? inary College with a second, class standing. "a .Two district students 3 ed second class honors in théir, second year examinations 'at! MacDonald _ Institute. They) were: Patricia Marilyn G. Hafl,: Uxbridge, and Patricia Joan? Heatlie, Newcastle. Boe server, Pembroke; The Observer, Sarnia; The dard Freeholder, Cornwall; Sudbury. Daily Star, the Welland-Port Colborne une, Welland; and the 28 land Lake; The Pembroke Ob- Review, Woodstock.