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. - ' . - eT alate Fo a a ae eae ak ed 3 Court Rules Joseph Paczesny, 160 Chad- burn avenue, pleaded not guilty, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday, to a charge of drunk driving. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs found the man guilty of impair- ed driving after hearing evi- dence and sentenced him to pay: a fine of $100 and costs or 10 days in jail, his licence to be MAVAAT WIT AAT BME TATE: he WE SR RUPAVi Rend AVE VY 2 Seta iek Randa awa Times PAGE NINE ernie rrr ST. JOsnr io iiGi SUMUU 8 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1963 | 1 he SECOND SECTION THE FACULTY AT St. Joseph's High School this year includes four new teachers. The increase in staff was the resu't of the expansion of Osn- awa's first Catholic High School from two to six Class- rooms with an enroiment of 160: students attending Grades § and 10. Ti the top photo the new teachers are from left to right: Miss A. Craigin, BA, teaching English and Socials; J. Shortall, BA, teaching Soc- ials and Physical Education; Miss G. Lemieux, BA, teach- ing French and Mrs. A, Ole- sky, teaching Science and Mathematics. In the lower pic- ture Dermont O'Briez. and Betty Ann Yanch, two of the students attending the school, are seen as they proudly show off 'their new uniforms to School Principal Sister Mary Sheila. The uniforms became regular schovl attire for the first time this year. Oshewa Times Photo Lift Licence Six Months Robert Daniel Kennelly, 535 Drew street, pleaded not guilty, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday, to a charge of drunk driving. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs found Kennelly guilty, after hearing evidence, and sentenced him to seven days in jail, his car to be impounded for three months and his driver's licence to be suspended for six months, Constable D. C, Cox, of the Oshawa Police Department, testified he arrested the accused Sept. 15 as the result of an in- vestigation of an accident at First avenue and Simcoe street. The officer said he was looking for a car connected 'vith: the accident when he found the ac- cused in his car which was park- ed in a hedge on the lawn of a JOSEPH C. WARD One of Oshawa's prominent retail businessmen for many years, Joseph C.. Ward, died Monday night at the Oshawa General Hospital in his 82nd year. Mr. Ward, who resided at 637 Mary street, had" been in failing health for some weeks, | Born in Devises, Willtshire, England, Aug. 18, 1882, he was a son of the late Samuel Ward and Sarah Farmer. Mr. Ward left the United Kingdom 56 years ago and lived for a time in Brandon, Manitoba. For the past 43 years, Mr. Ward made his home in Oshawa. He married the former Ethel V. Tabb in Brandon, in 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Ward celebrated house at 535 Howard street. "He was staggering, smelied strongly of alcohol and his speech was slurred" stated Con- stable Cox, The officer added the accused was still staggering at the police station and needed assistance, f Sargeant A. W. Alexander, of) the Oshawa Police Department, stated that, when the accused was brought in, "his face was flushed and he had a drip on the end of his nose about an inch long." "Phat's a new symptom, he was dripping,' said Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. "Was that 'he main symptom?" inquired Defence counsel Terence V. Kelly. "No, he was drunk" retored Sergéant Alexander. : Kennelly testified that he had gone to Cedardale on the even- ing of Sept. 15 "looking for a mickey of rye" and had con- sumed three drinks at a boot- legger's. He stated that he had become nauseated and had re- quested a taxi home but was dumped in the front. seat of his car, The accused stated that the next thing he knew he was right in the middle 0' the hedge and the bootlegger was gone. He said he had gone back to look for the bootlegger's several times but couldn't find it. In passing sentence Magis- trate Ebbs said to the accus- eg, '"'when a mar. goes to a boot- legger looking for trouble usually finds it, This time you .got more than you bargained for." BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED The Rotary Club of Oshawa, at its Monday meeting, paid celebrate their birthdays Alfred Stevens, Mervyn Cryder- man and Gilbert. Murdoch. their 50th wedding anniversary |last year. | From 1919 to 1924, Mr. Ward jand William A, Dewland were business partners in Oshawa. |Until his retirement 15 years ja Dry Goods street south, | He was a member of Simcoe |Street United Church, Lebanon jLodge, AF and AM, No. 139, jand the Scottish Rite. He was a {former member of the Rotary \Club of | Honor Players At Park Dance | A most successful dance, in recognition of the boys and girls who represented the park on softball teams during the sum- mer season, was held Saturday night in the Valleyview Park Clubhouse, Adronie Zelvys and Ken De- Hart won the spot dance. Door prizes were won by Patsy Clou- thier and Brian Breen. On be- half of the players Kathy Burns presented a gift to the coach, Frank Vennor The evening was so successful the children expressed a desire to have more simiiar events. This will be discussed at a meet- jing of the Valleyview Neighbor- |hood Association on October %. \It is hoped a large number of |the members will attend. Limited, Simcoe SELL LAMP | BRISTOL, England (CP) -- pension bridge in Nort) Van- couver. ae awa, Mr. Ward was oe |Mrs. Was Prominent Oshawa Retailer JOSEPH C. WARD go, Mr. Ward operated Ward's| a life member -of the Oshawa |Lawn Bowling Club and was an active member as recently as last year. Besides his wife, Mr. Leon Rolson and Mrs. Douglas are four grandchildren. in conducted A Funeral nderson Simcoe Interment will Lawn Cemetery. be Ward jis survived by three daughters, (Ollwen), }Mrs. Donald Brown (Natalie), Calhoun (Brenda), .all of Oshawa. There The funeral service will be the MclIntosh- Chapel, Thursday, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. by ev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Street United Church. in Mount FATHER BELIEVES GIRL ABDUCTED Harvey J, Greenley, fa- ther of 13-year-old Noreen Ann .Greenley of nearby Maple Grove, who has been missing since. Sept. 14 last, said today he is convinced his daughter was abducted. "We still haven't a clue suspended for six months. - The charge was laid following the investigation of an accident on Sept. 15 at Simcoe street and Adelaide avenue, > Constable G. F. O Z , of the Oshawa Police Department, testified he found the accused standing at the scene of an accident. He stated tha* the ac- cused was very unsteady and smelled of alcohol. Terence V. Kelly, defence counsel, called Paczesny's phy- sician, Dr. John Kwak, to the stand in an attempt to prove that the accused's behaviour was the result of his physical condition. Doctor Kwak testified the ac- cused had a severe case of bronchia] asthma and that the medication he took each day could have an additive effect to the symptoms of intoxication. The doctor stated that he had cautioned the accused to drink moderately and at home. Paczesny testified that he had taken only two drinks of whisky with a friend and the accident was the result of a sudden at- tack of asthma, not drunken- ness, as to what pp to Noreen. Anyone who knows my daughter well realizes it is unlikely she would take off voluntarily, I am convinced she was ab- ducted." Greenley, an employee of Duplate Canada Limited in Oshawa, said he and his family had been "disturb- ed" recently by false rumors about his daugh- ter's return, none of which were based on fact. "Why don't people check first before they cail us with false rumors? It's hard enough as it is," he said. Clinic Must Continue Vital Work Thanks to the many public spirited donors at last month's clinic and the services render- ed by many of the city's organ- izations the Oshawa Red Cross had one of its better clinics. Volunt workers were grati- Churches Plan Winter Work The Hebron and Zion Chris- tian Reformed Churches com- bined to hold an inspirational meeting in Hebron Church, last Saturday evening, to launch the new fall and winter season. About 100 people gathered in the auditorium to enjoy a de- votional program, when the an of the eyening, Jake Vos, called attentign to the fact, that now the, summer, with its pleasures and vacation. belonged to. the past, another season of much activity and study was waiting. He emphasized that, the members must remain en- thusiastic about. the things of God's Kingdom and as Chris- tians show others through our lives the way to Christ, which is the greatest task of all be- lievers, Rev, John VanHarmelen, in his speech pointed out that it is a privilege for us to be able to study God's Word, We miss the mark, concluded the speaker, if we get tired of the directives given there and fail to obey these infallible rules for our lives. The "Glory to God' choir, under Stan Redfern's leader- ship, had studied hard in order to bring the best. After a light lunch, which was served in the basement by the ladies' aid, a varied program of Bible quiz, pantomime, singing and recita- i was Offered and enjoyed by all. The meeting was closed with thanksgiving prayer by Mr. Van Harmelen. fied that it came when supplies of biood and plasma were dan- Phyllis Gallant, left, a grade 5 pupil at E. A. Lovell Public School, represents one of hundreds of Oshawa grade 5 public school pupils who will be presented with a copy of the New Testament by the Gideon Society. D. Dale, member of the Oshawa camp of Gideons International in Canada, presented the testa- ments to 68 E. A. Lovell pupils this morning, In the back row, R. Phillips, left, teacher; R. B. _ Wilkins, centre, president of the Osh- awa Camp of the Gideon So- ciety and Miss Ruth Robin- son, right, teacher, look on. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church and Rev. F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Memorial GIDEONS PRESENT NEW TESTAMENTS TO PUPILS Anglican Church, also attend ed the presentation and spoke to the children.. This is an annual project of Gideons International, an association of Christian commercial and businessmen. --Oshawa Times Photo gerously low. It is hoped that the next clinic will be as well attended. Although the clinic response was admirable it is by no means a time to suffer com- placency. The vital work achieved by this service cannot pause but must continue to work towards the achievement of ever increasing goals in the future. When one realizes that we live in an area which is -ever ex- panding we must be prepared to increase donations to even hope to keep our service at the same leyel. reg As the populaton ifcréases so the need for blood and its der- ivatives increases. Not only does this account for the de- mand for a greater supply but advances in the field of medi- cite 'have opened new avenues for the use of blood in treat- ment, The next clinic will open this Thursday afternoon in St, Greg- ory's Auditorium, Simcoe street north, from 1.30 to 4 p.m. and again from 6 to 9 p.m. The most urgent job of this clinic will be the enrolment of new donors. The reason for new donors has been told many times but can- not be stressed too often. Un- less the list of donors increases the result will be that not enough blood will be available to meet the needs of the sick. Any adult between the age of 18 and 65 who enjoys good health and has not had malaria or jaundice is eligible to give. The time required is a short 30 minutes including time for test- ng, registration, rest and re- freshment. The actual giving takes only 4 to 5 minutes and amounts to approximately one- twentieth of the average body Visits Cit A capacity audience of 800 men, women, boys and _ girls crowded the auditorium of Cal- vary Baptist Church, Centre and Johns streets, at the closing meeting last Friday evening conducted by Rev. Frank Well- ington, known to thousands across Canada as the "Musical Story Man". Mr, Wellington, who is a gift- ed Sunday School evangelist, concluded a six-day "Family Campaign" at Emmanuel Bap- tist Church on the corner of Philip Murray and Evangeline drive. Capacity crowds attend- ed the meetings in both churches with a total attendance for the 6 days of just under five thousand. Mr. Wellington is a very gift- ed ventriloquist amd musician and builds his programs around talking dummies, motion pic- tures, colored slides, illustrated stories, colored flannelgraph under changing lights and musi- cal imstruments. His musical talent includes playing on a car- penter's saw, 32 water glasses and a set of triple octave chimes, a very unique and rare instrument. Considerable imterest' was shown by boys and girls from all parts of the city and a good content, Charge Man Pointed Gun Magistrate F. S. Ebbs stated, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday, that he would reserve judgment until Oct. 7 on two charges of carrying a weapon dangerous to the public peace and pointing a firearm against Robert Forrester, 189 Celina street, Robert 0. Weir testified that he and a friend, Gerard Aubin, were sitting in his car at about 12.20 a.m. on the evening of Sept. 3 when the accused came out of his house with a shotgun and said not to move, "the boys in blue were coming". Weir said the accused approached the car and pointed the gun at Stole Mascara Fined $25, Costs costs or 10 days istrate F. S. Ebbs. the S. S. Kresge store at Simcoe street south, that he observed the | leave the store without paying. Mrs. Leszcynski, Mrs. Janina Leszcysnki, 291 Athol street east, pleaded not guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday to a charge of theft under $50 and was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $25 and in jail by Mag- Ronald 'B, Davis, manager. of| 15 testified | accused on Sept. 14 take a tube of mas- cara put it in her purse and 1 with tears tribute to three members who|This city has sold one of its|in her eyes, told the court: that this|old gas street lamps to a trad-|she jidn't know why she did it week Those honored werejing post at the Capilano sus-|and asked Magistrate Ebbs to/shotgun and forgive her because her hus- band wouldn't see her anymore, them saying they'd been there too. long. He said that he started the car and Aubin got out to go home when Forrester turned and fired the gun. Weir stated that he had never seen Forres- ter before Mrs, Florence McArthur told the Court that she boarded in Forrester's house and, on the night in question, she had com- plained to the accused about |two men in a car outside the house who were talking loudly jog preventing her. from sleep- ing. She stated that correster went out and asked the men to move but was told by Weir that if he phoned the police he would get his brains blown out. Mrs. McArthur said the accused re- turned to the house, got. her returned to the Street, She stated that shortly Make a date now to visit Thursday's clinic! number of decisions to accept Jesus Christ as Saviour were recorded. RETARDED CHILD Open House at Glenholme School and Sheltered Workshop Saturday, Oct. 5, will mark the 10th anniversary of the forma- tion of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Association for Retarded Children. f Mrs. B. C. McAllister, chair- man of press and publicity for the association, says that the open house program will begin at 2.30 p.m. To help celebrate the occasion, birthday cake will be served and bagpipe music will be supplied by D. McLellan, she reports. FIRST CLASS HELD First paid memberships in the association were taken in October, 1953, after a series of preliminary meetings in August and September. Officers were elected and application was made to the Ontario association for affiliation. Seven months later, in May, 1954, the first class for the retarded was con- ducted in the Salvation Army Citadel. After the Charter of the On- tario association was received, the class was held in Grace Lutheran Church, Albert street, where larger quarters were available. One year later, in September, 1955, a second class was formed and the two classes occupied rooms in Sim- coe Hall Settlement House. alter @ shot, was fired. January, 1957, marked the Group To Mark Anniversary opening of the first Glenholme School, 99 Mill street. Three classes had been formed by this time, The need for a larger school became apparent in time, and in November, 1958, a camapign was started to raise funds to build a new and larger school on property do- nated by the City of Oshawa, 1356 Simcoe street south. OPENED IN 1960 By March, 1960, the proposed school became a reality and classes were moved to the beautiful new building. Glen- holme School was officially opened June -18; 1960. It was the first such building on the north shore of Lake Ontario and the first in Ontario County erected solely for the teaching and training of retarded children. Early last year the Sheltered Workshop or training centre for the adult retarded over the age of 18 was opened at 729 Station road and, as recently as last month, a pre-school class for the retarded started at Sim- coe Hall Settlement House. The Oshawa and District Association for Retarded Chil- dren plans to obtain property and build a new Sheltered Work- shop building and also for- sees the need for an addition to the Simcoe street south school. Acquisition of a residence for the retarded is also a future project of the association, | Through the years the life- blood of Oshawa Little Theatre has been the memberships. it has sold, The memberships have been the spur needed to force the active group over in- numerable hurdles in order that Oshawa Little Theatre's com- mitment to its. members three major productions a sea- son -- might be honored. Handling the all - important membership campaign for the 1963-64 season is Mrs. Kay Tap- ping, who is also a member of the board of directors. She reports that of last year's mem- bership of over 600, approxi- mately. 100 took advantage of the opportunity given them to renew their memberships at the end of last year's season, 30 TICKET SELLERS Mrs. Tapping and her assist- ant, Miss Dorothy Birchall, have placed membership tick- ets in the hands of some 30 sellers. Their returns are expec- ed by Oct. 15, well ahead of the first 'production which is be- ing planned for Nov. 20. Mrs. Tapping explained that besides being more reasonable Stan Hockett Wins Trap Shoot The Newcastle Sportsmen Club held its annual shooting event in Bill Wade's gravel pit in Courtice last Saturday. The club has two _ trophies that are awarded to the mem- than paying general admission ductions increases, goers another varied and en- tertaining program has_ been sentation of 'Bus Stop" by William Inge on Now, 20, 21, 22 and 23. Mrs. Gillian Heath, whose direction of "The Lady's Not For Burning" last season brought to the Oshawa group the Arthur Gelber Achievement Award, has cast her play and will be commencing rehearsals this week. FIRST PRODUCTION Norman Edmondson, after a heavy acting schedule last sea- son, will step out front to di- rect the second presentation, prices for each production, a membership entitles one to re- ceive advance notice of forth- coming productions and to re- serve seats ahead of the general public, These privileges are becoming more and more important as the number of sell-otts of Little Theatre pro- For the pleasure of theatre- planned beginning with the pre- StoryMan Oshawa Little Theatre Holding Member Drive Tennessee Williams' first hit "The Glass Menagerie". It will be ready for the public on Feb, 5, 1964 for four nights. After tickling our funny. bone for two seasons, Harry Chap- man has decided to turn to a more serious play which, never theless, has its comic moments, Under his direction "Juno and the Paycock" by Sean O'Casey will be presented April 15, 16, 17 and 18, = Oshawa Little Theatre will again be presenting its plays in the McLaughlin Library Thea- tre. Early reports from those who are. selling memberships indi- cate that there is great inter- est in the upcoming season of theatre being offered by OLT. Memberships may be obtainea from Mrs. Tapping, Miss Birch- all or at Victor's Sports and Cycles, 92 Simcoe street north, Oshawa. With such a well-rounded pro- gram, this promises to be an exciting season for our local thespians and their audiences, Trophies for the best kept homes in the area were pre- sented Sunday night at a meet- ing of the Lake Vista Ratepay- ers' Association. Terry O'Con- nor conducted the meeting which was held in St. Philip's Separate School. About 60 mem- bers for their shooting skill. Stan Hockett won the shooting championship with Don Douglas as runner up. : In the shoot for the rifle marksmanship Stan -- Hockett also won this event with a score of 463 out of 500..Don Douglas was second with a score of 362 out of 500. This is the second year that Stan has won both the trap and rifle championships. The shoot- ing was enjoyed by the mem- bers who plan similar events in the future. False Registration Remanded 1 Week Junior Lewis Smith, Komoko, pleaded guilty, in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court Monday, to charges of fraud and false re- gistration, and was remanded one week for sentence by Ma- gistrate F. S. Ebbs. The accused signed the regi- ster at the Hotel Genosha on Sept. 25 and gave his name as Jim McDonald, 2381 Fourteenth street, Calgary. When presented with a bill for $27.50 on Friday, Smith said he had no money but would pay when his boss arrived from Calgary that even- ing. When questioned by the po- lice, Smith admitted that he had given a fictitious name but said he would make restitution from wages he intended to make Impressions Scotland Are Ot Interest Her impressions of the life and customs of the people of Scotland were given by Miss Miriam Leith, of Toronto, at the Monday luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. Miss Leith spent the past year as a Rotary Foundation Fellow at the University of Aberdeen where she studied nutritional research methods. She was introduced by Gordon B. Miles, The appreciation of the club was voiced by Cyril Schofield. During her stayin Scotland, Miss Leith had the opportunity to address a number of Rotary Clubs and to visit in the homes of. Rotarians. These contacts had enabled her to interpret Canada to many. Scots and se- cure a broader knowledge of the people, their customs and life. The people of Scotland, she said, were noted for their hos- pitality and by meeting them in their homes she was able to learn much about Scottish life. It was her opinion that Rotary Fellows can do much, through contacts with other peoples, to gain an understanding of how picking apples. other people think and live, Beautification Cups Presented bers of the association attended. The trophies, which were presented by Lloyd Johnston and Richard Branton of the Oshawa Horticultural Society, were won as follows: first, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Robinson; second, Mr. and Mrs, Lorhe Carey; third, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kawzenuk, Honorable mention went to: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hay, Mr. and Mrs, William Angus, Mr. and Mrs. D, Shortt, Mr. and Mrs. W,. Spratt, Mr. and Mrs. Vv. Brannigan, Mr. and Mfs, Norbert Key and Mr, and Mrs. J. McQue. GIFTS PRESENTED John DeHart presented small gifts to Mr. Johnston and Mr. Branton in appreciation of their work in judting the contest.; A report on some of the achievements of the association was given by Mr. DeHart. Among these were: Cedar street now under constructipn, boulders removed from vacant lots and the tightening of by- laws on construction shacks, in Oshawa. He also spoke at some length on better police prottc- tion and rapped the magis- trates for not imposing stiffer penalties on delinquent driv OFFICERS CHOSEN i An election was held 'to name a secretary and four {di- rectors. The secretary is Mrs. Sylvia DeHart; while the direc. tors are William Angus, Harold Linton, Bruce Maguire an Douglas Robinson. i Ald. A. V. Walker, who was elected as the PC member for Oshawa Riding in last Wednes- day's provincial election, gave an interesting talk on the elpe- tion. ' The ward system was dis- cussed at length; but it was de- cided to postpone any decision until the next general--meeting,