The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i i MEMBERS OF 1963 GRADUATION CLASS OF NURSES AT OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL Auditorium Fund Total Is $500,000 It was announced this morn-|class of the Oshawa General ing that the Oshawa Civic Auditorium drive had reached the $500,000. The money obtain- ed to date has been pledged al- most entirely by people work- ing in industry in Oshawa. E. R. S. McLaughlin, chair-|foundland to British Columbia, man of the committee, com. mented that the response from those these people has been been vry gratifying and indi- cates that this major group of citizens has no doubts about their desire for a recreational centre as proposed. "The auditorium committee is excited about this response and states that preliminary canvassing in other groups also shows the same wonderful sup- port," he added. At a meeting last night, Fi- nance Chairman Terence Kelly gave a humorous but stirring address to approximately 60 canvassers who will now com- mence the work of contacting professional, business and spe- cial name people in the city. It was also announced last/chairman of the board, Mr. night that the Pilot Club has| Lovell 50th Graduating Class Honored By Hospital Nurses of the 50th graduating|Gifford drew loud applause,Mrs, Telford with a bouquet of Hospital School.of Nursing were honored at graduation exercises when, in his opening remarks,|roses. Closing item on the pro- he suggested that the nursing|/gram was the first official pre- profession might be made more|sentation of the Oshawa Gen- in the O'Neill Collegiate and Vo-|attractive if the remuneration|eral Hospital School of Nursing cational Institute torium Friday night. were presented with diplomas and pins, completion of their three-year training. Parents and friends filled the auditorium and bal- cony, Chairman for the evening's|diplomas and awards by Mrs. Stanley Lovell, ajA. W. Armstrong, president of r ) member of the Oshawa General| the Women's Hospital Auxiliary,|Elsie Marie Down, assisted by Miss Gladys Hiill,| ville; nurses|Mr. Lovell commended mem-|Kathleen Ann Hogle, Oshawa; because , they|bers of the auxiliary on their| Margaret Imrie, Vancouver. fine work. He told the audience that the auxiliary takes special] Sharran Eva Kennedy, Welland; program, Hospital Board of Directors, called the graduate "Golden Girls', are the 50th class to graduate from the Oshawa hospital. and audi-/ was increased. Mayor Gifford thanked the Thirty-one girls, from New-|girls for serving in the hospital for the past three years and f said he wished they would make} sented to the following: marking successful|/their homes here. On behalf of f ) the City of Oshawa and city|Katherine Bragg, Bowmanville; council, he thanked the hospital|Joyce Harriett Cook, Oshawa; board for their co-operation. | Margaret Elizabeth Copp, Wood- Prior to the presentation of| ville; schice! song. MEMBERS OF CLASS Pins and diplomas were pre- Ida Auzins, Toronto; Elizabeth Louise Cub- bidge, Cobourg. Gaii Carolynn Curry, Oshawa; Bowman- Calgary; Alma _ Hixt, Elizabeth Ann Kay, Oshawa; "Just as the hospital is thelinterest in the student nurses,|Florence May Kirk, Toronto; heart of the community, nurses are the heart of the hospital," said Mr. Lovell. He stated that the board will always maintain received their training here. In the absence of T. L. Wilson,| TRIBUTE TO SERVICE The guest speaker of the eve- read an address pre-|ning was to have been the late|/Perry, Holt; contributions to the hospital. i Director of Nursing, Mrs. M.| Ville; Telford, and the the hospital so that the gradu-|class ates will be proud to say they| Nightingale Pledge. and has made many valuable|Lorna Grace Maye, Goodwood; Heicn Ann McDonald, Bowman- Kathryn Helen Milburn, graduating| Scarborough. Florence Bertha Gayle Miller, ville; Lynda Ann Morrison, Heather Ghe Oshawa Zines Donna Belle- Bowmanville; Eleanor Florence Mountjoy, Oshawa; Sharron Ann Northrop, Trenton; Carol Diane Jean MEDICAL GRADUATE Donald Peter McKibbon, son of Mrs. J.-A. McKibbon and the late Judge J. A. Mc- Kibbon, of Lindsay and Osh- awa, recently graduated in medicine from the University of Toronto Medical School. He and his wife Dr. Dian Boyd McKibbon, will be interning a .Wellesley Hospital, Toron- to, starting June 18. He ob- tained his ARCT in piano in music at the age of 17. SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963 PAGE NINE Expect 3000 In Parade More than 3,000 Boy Scouts and Girl Guides will be taking parade and drumhead service Sunday at Camp Samac. Sponsored by the Oshawa area Boy Scout and Girl Guides of Canada, the parade will assem- ble on Eastwood road at 2.15 p.m, and move south on Sim- coe street to the main gates of Camp Samac. As the procession marches past the totem poles of the camp, Col. R. S. McLaughlin) will take the salute. A drumhead service will fol- low at Beaver Meadow, under the direction of Boy Scout Council Chaplain, the Vener- able Archdeacon H. D. Clever- don. He will be assisted by Rev. L. Wesley Herbert, minis- ter of .King Street United Church, S. A. Richardson, executive commissioner of the Oshawa area, Boy Scouts of Canada, says, there will be 12 bands taking part in the parade. This will include several out of town groups such as Peterborough Style Liners Drum Corps, Whit- by Brass Band and the Pick- ering Blue Notes, a girls' band. Mr. Richardson suggested those wishing to attend the parade and service use the north route by following the Nonquon road to Ritson road and north on Ritson to Kedron and from there west to the north gates of Camp Samac. He said plenty of parking space will be available. Officers Of Organists Rallying enthusiasts will have their heads in the clouds June 16 when about 50 Canadian Pi- lots take off from the Oshawa Airport to compete in the Go- vernor-General's Cup air rally. The event will be one of the features of the annual fly - in breakfast being held by the vious day flyorama, the airport. His Worship Mayor Lyman A. at about 2 p.m. DIVIDED INTO CATEGORIES Th air rally is not much dif- assigned a horse power cate- gory, and very experienced pi- lots will be given a handicap. the participant will be given a map and instructions indicating his heading, air-speed and vari- ous other problems, take off and proceed to the first checkpoint. Accuracy is important as points are lost for early or late arrival over a checkpoint. How- an unknown number of '"'legs" so it is not a straight speed aircraft is off course. Jack Sanderson, owner of San- derson Acfield Aircraft Limited of Toronto said: "We are trying to give the amateur pilot some experience. He has just as much chance to win as any profes. sional pilot." "We tell them how fast we expect them to go over the Oshawa Flying Club. The pre- an air show, will attract thousands to Gifford will present the Gover- nor . General's Cup and $400 to the winning pilot. The pre. sentation is expected to be made ferent from its grounded coun- terpart. Each aircraft is Five minutes before take - off the assigned ground speed over the course. He must the figure ever, the course is made up of race. Points are also lost if the ly, $200; $100; $50 and $25. Each entrant in the rally will be given a token to permanently in- dicate his or her participation. STARTED IN 1953 The Governor's Cup Air Race was originally started in 1953 when Russell Bannock ap- proached the then Governor. General Vincent Massey, to do- nate a cup for an event patterned after the King's Cup Air Race in England, The participants would be pi- lots of private light aircraft and the race would take place in conjunction with the Interna. tional Air Show at the Canadian National Exhibition. The first winner was Mrs. Dorothy Run. geling of Welland, and she took the cup again in 1957. The race was discontinued after 1958 be- cause of the increase in the number of jet aircraft involved in the International Air Show. MANY ACTIVITIES The air rally is only part of the activities at the Oshawa Flying Club on the weekend of June 15 and 16. Cole Palen of Rhinebeck, New York, an avid collector of First World War aircraft, is bring- ing two machines to Oshawa, Air Rally To Feature | Big Oshawa Weekend arriving Monday, June 10. The' planes are an AVRO 504K and a Sopwith Snipe. Updating these aircraft will, be the Air Show of the Royal. Canadian Air Force, feat : jet aerobatics by the famous, "Red Knight". The busiest time of the two. day event, for the flying club members, will be on Sunday starting at 6 a.m. Pilots and friends from as far away as Moncton, Windsor, Sault Ste. Marie, New York, and Penn. sylvania, will arrive for the Annual Brakfast Fly - In. Every type of aircraft from single - seat home built models to expensive six passenger twin. engined planes will land with their very hungry passengers, TO AWARD PRIZES During a hearty breakfast of juice, eggs and bacon, toast and coffee, prizes will be awarded to the first arriving man pilot, lady pilot, youngest pilot, oldest pilot, and farthest pilot. George Slocombe, club mana- ger, is extending an invitation to all First World War pilots in the area to be guests of the club on Saturday, June 15, at fhe airport. First World War pilote are asked to contact him. Effective Minister of Labor Leslie Rowntree announced today that Ontario's new Minimum Wage Program becomes effective Minimum Wage June 30 shall be paid 2 minimum of three hours wages. RATE BREAKDOWN A breakdown of the new volunteered to canvass th e/|pared by Mr. Wilson. Rev. Dr. George Telford. As aj Peterson, Ajax. Woodstock Band June 30. The program will ap- lation shows that the $1.25 rate » Land use plans indicating downtown business men and ' their employees. The Oshawa| STAFF COMMENDED ' Civic Auditorium Committee in- , dicated that it is pleased that ; agreed to take on this activity. The news that Local fund drive greatly encouraged » the canvassers and an all-out effort is now being made to put the drive over the top. Central Collegiate oo invitation to them to remain| on the staff of the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Yelassrooms areas to the Osh-| MAYOR APPLAUDED ways of adding eight or more Central Collegiate Insti- extremely boat age! of the hospital and reporte: up Pt ag (total cost of which, with fur- 222, nishings, was $2,459,443.05) con- UAW, had voted $10,000 to the|'#ined more than 200 beds. The entire wing is now oper-|a bright future. ating at a high rate of effi- ciency," reported Mr. Wilson. He wished to have it pointed) United Church Choir, accom- panied by E. Kelvin James, ATCM, organist of St. Andrew's Church, presented three num- i ; "a bers which were highly enjoyed lin prize for general proficiency by all present, Invocation was said by Rev. N. F. Swackhammer, BA, min- ister of First Baptist Church. MIXED FEELINGS Valedictorian Miss Joan Shaw-| gary, Alberta. out that modern equipment is continually being added to the hospital. The chairman of the Board May Extend board also wished to congratu- Mr. that the new wing ate the graduates and extended His Worship Mayor Lyman awa tute will be drawn up immed- lately by architects. Members of the. Oshawa Board of Education made this , decision at a special meeting ' Friday. If a design is approved, the board hopes construction of the addition will be completed by September, 1964. and Vocational Institute. Other decisions of the com-|ing that the water had appar- mittee were: that appointmentlentiy been seeping from the of chief custodian at Dr. S. J./upper floor since late Friday toilet on the upper floor caused Prior to the board meeting,|damage estimated at betwen the special property committee|$2,000 and $3,000 to the fur- decided unanimously to appoint/nishings and stock of Preston's Carmon Steenburgh as chief|Men's Wear Store, 201 Simcoe custodian of O'Neill Collegiate|street south, during the night, tribute to his long service in s the ministry and his patronage) rone; Wilson commended the/of the hospital, no speaker was| Reader, chosen to replace Dr. Telford. Dr. Brian G. Doherty, chief|Ruth Scott, New Liskeard; Joan of the medical staff, congrat-|Marie Shawcross, Toronto; Ann ulated the nurses and, on behalf|Isobel Gertrude Stat. of his colleagues, wished them|Sharon Gayle Marcia Vigodda, member of the 'St. cross, of Toronto, described the) _ experiences and thoughts of stu-|ciency in bedside nursing -- Jacqueline Oshawa; Robbins, Newfoundland; Norma , Oshawa; Picton; Margaret Ann Wicklund, 2!Port Hope; Jeanne Carol Wil- Andrew's|liams, Port Perry. LIST OF PRIZES The following awards were presented: Adelaide McLaugh- --Miss Lynda Morrison, Bow- manville. The award was pre- sented by Col. R. S. McLaugh- lin; Mazo Williams memorial prize for highest standing in theory -- Miss Alma Hixt, Cal- Class of 1962 prize for effi- Picton; Water Dama es dent nurses during their three-/Miss Gayle Vigodda, g year course. She said it was|Dr. G. L. Bird prize for effi- Stock In Store with mixed feelings that she and|ciency in surgical nursing -- her fellow graduates exchanged|Miss Margaret Wicklund, Port their blue uniforms for white|Hope; Eleanor Lovell prize for and their black shoes and stock- Water seeping from a broken|ings for the white apparel. Miss|Miss Kathryn Milburn, Scar- Shawcross, graduating class, who guided them through their training and especially thanked/Miss Ann Kay, Oshawa; Dr. W. the parents. Little David Stocks presented on behalf of the} borough. thanked all Dr. F. J. Rundle prize for ef- C. Watt prize for efficiency in Mr. Preston said this morn- Blood Clinic Phillips School be postponed; |night. Extensive damage was er Peterson, Ajax. Intermediate year students re- ceived the following awards: Supervisor's prize for general proficiency -- Miss Patricia Elizabethi Anne Phillips, Ty- Elizabeth Ena Louise Canada, tion for consistent service and a dignified standard of musical performance, tival of Music in the Salvation audiences will greet the band efficiency in obstetric nursing-- ficiency in surgical technique-- paediatric nursing--Miss Heath-| ium, Toronto, and past presi- dent of the Canadian Tuberculo- sis Association will address the Here On Weekend The Woodstock Citadel band of the Salvation Army will visit Oshawa Saturday and Sunday, June 8 and 9. This fine aggregation is asso- ciated with the Corps in the thriving City of Woodstock, and while not one of the better known Salvation Army Bands of yet over the years they have achieved a reputa- Their itinary will be a full one, commencing with a. Fes- Army Citadel, 133 Simcoe street south, Saturday at 8 p.m. Sunday services with the vis- iting band in attendance will be held in the same place at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. It is anticipated that capacity at every appearance. TB Association Plans Meeting, Dr. C. A. Wicks, medical su- perintendent of Weston Sanitor- Are Named At the recent annual meeting of the Oshawa and District Centre of the Royal Canadian College of Organists, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Drynan, Alfred Turton was elected the new chairman of the centre. Other officers elected for the 1963-64 season were: treasurer, A. E. Reesor; secretary, Mrs. George Drynan; directors, Miss Judith Davison, Clifford Evans, Ronald Kellington, Thomas Park and Eldred Winkler. The guest speaker for the evening was Lloyd Bradshaw, former conductor of the Festi- val Singers of Toronto, at pres- ent organist and choir director at St. George's United Church in Toronto, and supervisor of music for the North York Schools. Mr. Bradshaw explained his ground," said Mr. Sanderson. "They must cover a 175-mile triangular course over the Oah- awa area flying a little below normal speed." First prize is $400, the Go- vernor's Cup itself for a year, and a_ permanent replica. Second, Third, fourth, and fifth place pilots receive, respective- Port Hops Wins Over Courtice Durham Ladies' Essery was the loser. and a double for Port Hope. three singles for Courtice. COURTICE -- Port Hope moved into a first place tie with Bowmanville McQueen's, defeating Courtice 11-5 in a Softball ply initially to the highly in- dustrialized area of Metropol- tending to and including the cities of Hamilton and Oshawa. townships of Whitby, Whitby and Pickering. ronto, of $1. $1.25 League game here last night. Port Hope and Bowmanville have identical won-lost records 5-1. Judy Lowe pitched a seven- hitter for the victory. Karen Ruth Trent collected two home runs Millie Thompson contributed FEMALE WORKERS paid at an hourly rate of 85 cents increasing to $1 after nine months. Mr. Rowntree pointed out that certain logicale excep- tions had to be made in the program, apprentices, students, perintendents and certain methods of organizing, develop- ing and directing five separate choirs, ranging from Junior to adult groups, in his church. By gaining the interest and sup- port of many in the congrega- tion and by combining the musi- cal training of the Junior groups with recreation and the Youth choirs with discussion groups, he has developed an impressive group of enthusiastic and effi- of sales people. Even in these categories a minimum wage must be paid, students who do not work more than 28 hours per week; un- der 18-year-olds who are em- ployed as messengers, delivery boys, newsvendors and pin boys, must be paid at a rate of not less than 80 cents per hour. The same 80 cent rate applies itan Toronto and the areas ex- In the Oshawa area other mu- nicipalities which are covered by the new legislation are, the the village of Pickering ey oa as In the. entire Hamilton, To- Oshawa area all male workers, other than those en- gaged in the construction indus- try, must be paid hourly rate Construction workers for construction workers and the $1 rate for other male work- ers is not scheduled for any change in the near future. The female worker receives the 85 cent rate June 30 which jumps to 90 cents per hour Sep- tember 30. The female rate will also receive a boost December 31 when an additional fvie cents will be added. The female hourly wage will reach the $1 level on March 31, 1964. The program also shows that lower rates are allowed for students working less than must receive an hourly rate of, Female workers must be learners, residential building su- 28 hours per week who will re- ceive an 80 cents minimum. The 80 cent minimum also ap- plies to messengers and news- vendors under the age of 16 and seasonal workers in canneries working less than 16 weeks, Learners in any occupation, for a four-month period, will be paid 10 cents less than the maximum, The legislation makes no pro vision for; apprentices, students working in recreational pro- grams and apartment house superintendents living on preme- ises. Others who are not cover+ ed by the program are: insur- ance, real estate and outside salesmen, members and stu» dents of recognized professions and camp counsellors. Car Museum that the position of chief cus-ldone to the stock on the main Kinsman, Oshawa; Business todian of Ritson School be post-|main floor and in the base and Professional Women's Club to seasonal workers in plants annual meeting of the Ontario} cient choristers. processing perishable fruits and County Tuberculosis Association 7' ed; that applicants for the posi-| ment. Aid Wins prize for highest standing in of chief custodian of Rit- gon School be informed that their applications will be con- GET MORE HOCKEY side! for position of chief} Hockey fans will get more custodian of any school that|television coverage next season may become vacant through ap-|with CBC-TV's "Hockey Night tments to Ritson and Dr.|in Canada" starting at 8.30 p.m. . J. Phillips Schools. instead of 9 p.m. Band Concerts To High Praise The Westmount Kiwanis Club|Ina Kiezebrink, Port Perry. was lauded for its support of the Oshawa Blood Clinic at a| were presented with the follow- Thursday luncheon meeting. Ross Newham, of Toronto, di.|awa General Hospital. School of rector of the Red Cross Blood|Nursing prize for general pro- Service of Ontario, the ficiency -- guest of the club, thanked mem-|Jamieson, Balsam; Award Cer- The Band of the Ontario Regi- ment will open its summer ser- fes of band concerts from the McLaughlin Band Shell in Me- morial Park next Thursday, June 13, at 8.30 p.m. This is the 21st season of concerts which has certainly substantiated Col. R. S. Mc- McLaughlin's foresight and gen- erosity in presenting the Band Shell to the City of Oshawa. » The concert will feature mar- "Voice of the "* and "Thin Red Line" with the "Light Cavalry # 'ture'. The instrumental soloist for the evéning will be musician Al Cooper who will theory -- Miss Ruth Bombay, Oshawa; Dr. W. H. Stanley prize for efficiency in surgical nurs- ing -- Miss Pamela Jones, Whit- by; Best Friend Prize -- Miss First year student nurses ing: Alumnae Association, Osh- Miss Mary Jean second highest Tuesday, June 11 at 6.30 p.m. in Northminster United Church. yearly program; which includes case finding, health education, rehabilitation and _ social vice as well. as the Christmas Seal campaign will be present- ed in book form. on the newly formed Ontario County Rehabilitation Council which was sponsored by the as- 'Open Thursday © lay the trombone solo "Gliding # lide". Melodies from Edne Ferber's Show Boat with musi¢ by Jerome Kern will also be presented. Mrs. J. Drygala, soloist of x Presbyterian Church hoir, will be the voaclist for Mathew Gouldburn, a of Knox Road te The Isles. MRS. JAN DRYGALA The band will have as its $ occasion and among her|guest conductor Captain G. numbers will be Scotch F o1 k| Quick, Songs. Melodies from 'My Fair|/from National Defence Head- Lady", Liddie's "How Lovely|quarters Ottawa. Captain 'Quick Are Thy Dwellings". She willjis the Director of Music and be accompanied at the piano by|nAssistant Inspector of Bands organist/for the Canadian Army. His Worship Mayor Lyman Church. A. Gifford will The General Motors Pipejcitizens and officially open the! Band will be on hand to give|concert season and Major W. @ marching display and join|C. Paynter of the Ontario Regi- Regimenal Band in|ment will act as master ceremonies. welcome .|Clinic has become a worthwhile '|swimming instruction for chil. CD, LRAM, ARCM, and a half years, bers bad their benevolence in sara a anal pevisenty this line during ti four|5' in gener id ol ga a cad -- Miss Joy Whitley, Oshawa. the rehabilitation held here earlier this year. Reports of the associations ser- A report will also be available sociation as well as a report of conference His success is borne out by the number of awards his vari- Choir has been engaged to give recitals in a number of Euro- pean cities during the summer of 1964. a quantity of music which had been sung effectively by his choirs and ended the evening by leading the Oshawa mem. bers in a number of selections from it. He said, the Oshawa Blood community service, through the combined efforts of its chair- man, Kiwanian Bob Stroud and the efforts of the club, When the clinic first started, it was faced with organizational prob- lems. The Blood Clinic's goal this month js 500 bottles, stated Mr. | Stroud. Westmount Kiwanians || arrange transportation for do- nors and also have a telephone! service. Program director, Kiwanian Bill Smith, in conection with this week's water safety cam. paign in Canada, showed mem. bers a film depicting Red Cross dren, rescue and artificial re- spiration. The group was told children may receive Red Cross swim. ming instruction during the summer months at the two mu- nicipal pools, Camp Samac and the Kiwanis Camp at Kedron. survey in Nova Scotia, last year," said Mr. Smith, '86 drownings occurred and during each no call for help was made. "The survey went on to show," he said "that most peo- ple are afraid to call for help because either, they are timid or not aware of the trouble, they are in." He cautioned: "Even if you are an experienced swimmer, trouble can arise." NEW CLERGY SERVING OSHAWA PARISHES © "According to a Red Crossipey JOHN DAVID OSBORNE THREE ANGLICAN CLER- GYMEN, who were ordained recently at St. Michael's and All Angels Church, Toronto, by Co-Adjutor Bishop George Snell, are serving in Oshawa churches, Rev. John David Osborne, an assistant curate, is serving at Christ Memorial Church. He was a_ student minister before his ordina- tion at St. Mary the Virgin REV. WILLIAM D. HEWTON Church, Toronto. He is mar- ried with two children and Rev. Reginal Brooks, who is also an assistant curate, is at St. George's Anglican Church. He served for two years as a lay reader at St. Ninan's Anglican Church, Scarborough and is. resid- ing at Cowan House on St. George's Church grounds. Both ministers graduated REV. REGINALD BROOKS from the Diocesan Training School, Toronto, Rev. William D, Hewton studied at Wycliffe College, Toronto is serving as a student minister at Holy Trinity and St. Peter's Angli- can Churches. Although he was ordained, he has not grad- uated. He will continue his studies at Wycliffe. He lives at St. Peter's rectory and is married with four children. ous groups won at the recent! | Kiwyanis Festival in Toronto) | and by the fact that his Youth) © Mr. Bradshaw brought along) | T. ROLAND VALLIERES Grandfather Gets Degree for not more more than 16 con- secutive weeks in a year. classed as a learner for the first four months of employ- ment. During that period a male learner must be paid at a rate of not less than. 90 cents per hour and a female learner at a rate not less than 75 cents per hour. vegetables and who are hired An employee can only be Well Along Oshawa's 'Automotive Mu seum is nearing completion un- der the hands of painters, care penters and electricians and in- dications are that the show will be ready for the opening July 10 / : Reports on progress were heard at the meeting of the Mu- An employer may class only/seum Committee of the Osh- one-fifth of his employees as learners. Iif fewer than five peo- ple are employed only one may be classed as a learner. Employees who work less than three hours on an day T. Roland Vallieres, RR 2, Oshawa, a- grandfather of 53, received his Bachelor of Arts degree in secondary school education June 2 from An- drews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan, and was awarded membership in the National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society by vir- tue to his high proficiency in his chosen field of French. Mr. Michigan. and Darlington Township dis- he studied in France from 1930 to 1933; Union College, degree. Mr. university, complete his degree Minnie G. Wilson, ston. his formal education. Whitby, a pect ; granted an award by the Can- Vallieres will teach at Niles, ada Council which Gilt. sakblb im to continue his studies at A resident of the Harmonyii,. National Ballet School in Whitby Man Gets Award Box 276, has_ been Andrew Oxenham, trict most of his life since 1920,| Toronto. : The awards seek to assist attended Columbia|promising young artists such as in Maryland, |painters, writers, dancers, sing- from 1937 to 1989, where he|ers and actors during the early stopped one year short of his|and crucial years of their car- a é : eers when they often find it dif- Vallieres operated the|ficult or impossible otherwise to Townline Turkey Ranch for finance the advanced training some years but sold the busi-|Mecessary for a professional ness a year ago to return to/Career. The scholarships are of a and attain his lifelong ambition.| maximum value of $2,000 with a Prior to his return to college|travel allowance when neces- he had been a member of the|Sary. This year there were 420 Darlington Township Planning|applications -- an increase of Board for 5% years. He was|20 per cent over last year -- married in 1935 to the former|for the 71 scholarships avail- of King-|able. The distribution of this year's He is also a graduate of the|awards by field of interest is: Oshawa Missionary C 01}eg e/music 20, theatre 17, visual arts where he finished most of/17, ballet 10, creative writing 4 and others 3. awa Chamber of Commerce Fri- day. Frank McLellan, in charge of renovation, said most of the building's outside has been painted, although there still is painting to be done inside. Plans were drawn up by Howard P. Doner, design and exhibit consultant for the mu- seum, of displays throughout the building. Displays will in- clude old-model automobiles as well as different aspects of the automobile manufacturing industry throughout the -years. Ron Faweett, in charge of historic cars, said only four or five more vehicles have to be played in the museum. One area of the museum will b designated as the McLaugh- lin Room. Plans were suggested by Norman Millman for dis- plays for this room, including aspects of the history of Osh- awa's auto industry and a pre- sentation of the role of the McLaughlin family in the com-m munity since their arrival in the area. 4 Peter Cadeau, the commit, tee's fund raiser, said that $74, 255 has been raised for the mu; seum so far, a little over $20, away from the $95,000 object tive : Funds will still be sought from major industries connect; c with the automotive indus» ry. : "There are not really any great problems," said Mr: Cas deau. "We are. now in a posis tion where we can see what is ening."