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* oe The Oshawa Times PAGE NINE Will Sing The General Motors Male Chorus consisting of personnel from most departments within General Motors will entertain at a dimner in April, honoring members of General Motors Master Suggesters Club. The event will be held in the Picca- dilly Room of Hotel Genosha, This chorus has also been ap- proached for one or two other engagements in the Oshawa area. Under the very capable direction of Mrs. E. Dobson, this chorus is now rounding into per- formance pitch. Since the Jast article appear- ed in this newspaper several very capable singers have join- ed this group and a very mark- ed improvement has been shown _ jin all sections. The executive have beer very busy lately and 2 group of bylaws to govern the group have been drafted, which has been presented to the mem- bers for their approval. It is hoped that this chorus will perform again this year with the Oshawa Civic and Reg- imental Band at the McLaugh- lin Band Shell during the month of June. Plans are also in the offing for next season's activ- ities which will commence in September. It is hoped by the executive and the director that next sea- son will be a full and active one for all members, and that 2 concert staffed primarily by the | members with additional guest jartists can be presented to the| people of Oshawa and district. It was approved by the execu- |tive that to wind up activities |for this season a wiener roast jand barbecue would be held, at |which time members' families iwould be invited. This will be \ ; SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1964 manager of the firm and Sgt. Norman Smyth, head of the traffic section of the Oshawa Police Department. --Oshawa Times Photo the Ontario Safety League; Ross Porteous and Otis Foote, both of whom have driven for eight years without an ac- cident; William 0. Hart, osha' on their safe driving records, Seen from left are Frank De Venne, director. of commercial vehicle safety for THIRTY--FIVE OSHAWA Dairy Limited drivers were honored Monday night at a safety banquet in Hotel Gen- |---- | Club Is Host Oshawa Dairy Drivers To Children Fionored At Banquet REV. HUGH McKERVILL, three, on the left and Mary, Monday, visiting his mother- ten a book, published earlier pictured with his wife and aged one, on the right. Mr. in-law, Mrs. A. T..Cain, 55 this month, about the life of a two daughters, Kathleen, aged McKervill was. in Oshawa, Aberdeen street. He has writ- medical missionary. Historical Book Author Boys' Club Visits Relatives Here te ae Rev. Hugh McKervill, author! Darby was the first white/to live in Bella Bella where they | of "Darby of Bella Bella," pub-|man to live in Bella Bella -- anjhave been lished earlier this month, Mon-|island north of Vancouver. The|years. day visited his mother-in-law,| Mrs. A. T. Cain, 55 Aberdeen street, Oshawa. His book, which is selling well, is the story of the late Dr. G. E. Darby, missionary who went with Indians on the British) Columbia coast in 1914. The doctor worked among the Indians, fishermen and loggers for 45 years. He died in Bella/former Miss Marilyn Cain of|tinue writing and may try a| book is an account of his life, experiences and adventures. Mr. McKervill was born i Northern Ireland and on leave ing school became an appren- the medical|tice carpenter. In 1947, with his! ' ; he to live|family, he moved to London, |for two years getting his infor- Ont., and began studying for the ministry in 1953. : He was ordained in 1959 and the same -year married the four for the last They are now living in Kitch- ener where Mr. McKervill is assistant minister at Trinity |United Church. He has worked on the book }mation from Dr. Darby him- |self, people who knew him, the |Indians and old records. Mr. McKervill plans to con- Bella during September of 1961.'Oshawa. The couple then went'novel. Pay Officer Completes Course KINGSTON = Lieutenant Stanley BE. Whiteley of Oshawa graduated recently from a pay officers' course at the Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps Training ~ "Wiftg,;° 'Vimy Bar- racks, Kingston. Lieut. Whiteley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. White- ley, 597 Crerar street, Oshawa. During the 10-week course, Lieut. Whiteley studied pay and institute accounting pro- cedures of both the Regular Army and Militia. He is now a qualified paymaster and _insti- tute accounts officer. The first of its kind, the spe- cial conversion course was for officers transferring to the Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps. Lieut, Whiteley is now pay- master with the 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, Edmonton. Formerly an officer of the Fort Garry Horse, he was sta- tioned with that unit in Ger- many before attending the course. Lieut. Whiteley served in the Ontario Regiment (Militia) ini LIEUT. 8S. E. WHITELEY Oshawa from 1955 to '58. He en- tered the Regular Army in 1958 under the Officer Candidate Program and was commission- ed in The Fort Garry Horse in 1959 Blood Need | Still Great _ The chairman of the Oshawa Blood Donor Committee, Rob- ert Stroud, said this' morning his committee is very concern- ed about the number of per- sons who have made appoint-! ments for the next clinic Twenty-seven phoners have been phoning former donors but have been unable to con- tact enough to gwarantee the} collection of somewhere be tween 400 and 450 bottles of blood. | The: population of Oshawa is} continually growing. From the reports that we receive, it ap-| pears that the number of pati-/ ents in our hespital are con-| tinually increasing. This, along} with the fact that more blood} is being used for heart opera- tions and other illnesses, means that we must find people who are community-minded enough and who have never donated] blood before, to come forward} and do something for their} fellowmen. | Blood cannot be manufactur-) ed; it must' come from human} beings. Last year in. Canada) over 300,000 persons - ree ived| over 800,000 bottles of blood] free. These figures will be high-| er for 1964. This free . blood} donor service is made possible only because there are so many} publie-spirited people in Can-| ada. The people of Oshawa can). lead the way by seeing that no} one is ever denied a blood transfusion because we did not sée to it that there was blood) in the bank. Mr, Stroud says that the clin- ic hours are the same as usual, noon and from 6 to 9 in the from 1,30 to 4.30 in the after evening of Thursday, April 2 at St. Gregory's Auditorium. | jawa ENGINEER HONORED Ray Lewis Hatter, 122-Scott street, RR 3, Oshawa, who attended the iron ring cere- mony in convocation hall, Uni- versity of Toronto, recently and received the ritual and Obligations of the Camp in order to receive his iron ring. Professor Joslyn Rogers of Toronto and Gordon A. White, of Oshawa, were his sponsors. Mr. Hatter graduated from General Motors Institute in 1958 and received his profes- sional engineer's certificate of the Province of Ontario in 1963. He is now employed as a foreman by General Motors. He is married and has two children, Brenda and Brian VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- included Frank Horner, North Bay and Col. Wesley Bouterse, St. Louis, Missouri and Rotarians Dr. John Foote, Peterborough; W. McLarty, Port Credit and Ted O'Connor, Vancouver. Seat Sale For Opera Is Brisk Saturday is the last day to reserve seats for the Canadian Opera Company's tour of Johann Strauss' comic opera "Die Fledermaus," to be pre- sented Monday, April 6, at 8.30 p.m, in the McLaughlin Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute auditorium. A spokesman for the Cana- dian Concert Association of Osh- awa revealed that the matinee performance for students has ;|been completely sold out. He said a capacity audience is ex- pected for the evening perform- ance due to the popularity of this Strauss opera and the ex- cellent performances given by the opera company on previous visits to Oshawa. Henderson's Boek Store from a representative of the Canadian {Concert . Association, which is sponsoring the performances of \'Die Fledermaus" in Oshawa. In addition, tickets may be pur- chased at the box office the eve- will appear in Friday's edition of The Oshawa Times. "Die Fledermaus," one of Strauss' best-known operas, was first performed in Vienna in Apr., 1874. Its first performance in the United States was in New York City in November of the same year. Director of "Die Fledermaus" on tour and atthe O'Keefe Centre next fall, in Herman Geiger-Torel. Musical direction is under the leadership of W. James Craig. Players include Alan Crofoot, who sings the role of Alfred, Jan Rubes, as Prince Orlofsky, Arlene Meadows as_ Rosalinda, Dodi Protero as Adele, Cornelius Opthof as Baron von. Eisen- |stein, Joseph Macko as_ Dr. |Blind, Alexander Gray as Dr. Falke, William Copeland as Frank, and Ron Hastings as the jailer. Police Probe Two Accidents Two cars collided at the junction of Wilson road and Eulalie avenue, Monday, caus- ing a total of $125 damage but no personal injuries. The drivers were Richard Meulemeester, 100 Brock street east and Paul Wheeler, Darlington. Adelaide and Grooms avenues jwas also the scene of an ac- cident, Monday, when two ve- hicles collided causing a total of $190 damage but no personal injuries. Drivers involved this collision were Lillian Sobc- jak, 398 Watson street, Port |Whitby, and Charles Schlecht- |ner, 129 Westmount street. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Five members of the Rotary \Club of Oshawa, who celebrate |their 'birthdays this week, were jpresented. with' spoons at the |club's Monday meeting. They were Norman Millman, Maurice Hart, Donald Stiles, T. K jCreighton and Ted. Bassett. Tickets may. be obtained at| in} | s s | | For Spirit | Everyone would agree that \growing boys need and desire} jactivity as an outlet for physical] jand nervous energy. Simcoe} |Hall Boys' Club offers a physi- cal program, with its sports and| |competitions, that provides out-| jlets in a manner which has} much boy appeal. | The aim of the physical pro-| jgain experience in situations|open to all membevs of the|daughter of the president. |which are mentally stimulating; and enjoyable, physically whole-| some and socially sound. | gram, through its athletic ac- \tivities and sports provides an opportunity for its members to develop interests and _ skills which will carry on. into later life. The give-and-take in com-| petition, abiding by regulations, and the respect for the rights and abilities of others are im- portant by-products of the physi- cal program. Properly estab- \lished in youth, these construc- tive social habits and attitudes] lead to wholesome adjustment} of the individual to society. observed from Newfoundland to} British Columbia this week and} the club staff welcomes the! public to visit the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club (Eastview Park) between the hours of 7 and 9) |p.m, any evening this week The program for Wednesday, |April 1, includes: 3 to 3.30 -- \Biddy Basketball "All Star) }Game" between the Simcoe St. jUnit and the Boys' Club; jto 4 -- Intermediate and Senicr} |Girls "Floor Hockey Game"; | |4 to 4.30 -- Junior Boys Musk} jball and Tumbling; 4.30 to) |Junior Boys; 8 to 9 -- Bad-| |minton (Teenage). | | ' Letters Patent | Are Granted | | The latest edition of The Ontario Gazette contains the} information that under the| Corporations Act Letters Patent) have been issued to the follow-| ing firms: | Choice Heating and Appii-| ances Limited, with head office in Oshawa; Robson-Lang (Bar-) rie) Limited, Robson - Lang| (Cobourg) Limited, Robs on-; Lang (Kitchener) Limited, Rob-) son-Lang (London): Limited and Robson-Lang (Oshawa) Limited, all with head office in Oshawa. Tri-County Farmers' Co-) Operative Market Limited, with |head office in Oshawa, and the| |Victorian Order of Whitby Branch, with head office} in Whitby. held in June. Panel To Discuss The children and -- grand-| children of the members were guests when the Rotary Club of| accidents, Oshawa held its Annual Easter) That's the record of 35 Osh- jawa Dairy Company Ltd. Meeting Monday in Hote l avers. Cancer Aspects cer -- will be discussed by a} panel of six doctors at Mc-! Laughlin Hall (Nurses' resi-| dence) Wednesday, Apri! 1,| starting at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Ontario public. | Dr. 0. G. Mills, a specialist) in internal medicine, will be} The Boys' Club physical pro-|moderator. Other panellists are|by Dr. C. Campbell, surgeon; Dr.| R. Clark, pathologist; Dr. A. J.| Loos, radiologist; Dr. R. K.| Miller, gynaecologist and Dr| /H M. Sanderson, general prac-/special interest were the pic- | titioner. Kenneth Smith, president of| the Ontario County Unit, will chair the meeting. AIR CADETS GUESTS Two members of the Oshawa} (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squadron, | No. 151, were guests at the) Monday meeting of the Rotary} Club of' Oshawa. They were} Boys' Club Week. is being/Atlen Day and Martin Treffors.|of the society. lized in color photography since /1948 has won 16 medals as well Genosha. tee. Mervin Perkin, chairman} of the committee, conducted} the meeting. The guests were} welcomed by the club presi-| dent, Murray Macleod. The. ap- White Insurance Company. al 295,694 miles with no serious ee | At the company's eighth an- One of the most insidious) The meeting was sponsored|nual Safety Banquet at Hotel} afflictions known to man --CaN-/hy the -club's Youth Commit-|Genosha, Monday night, the jmen received safe driving awards from company officials and Ronald Wilson, of the W. B. | Other guests at the banquet igrim ina Boye" Cul tojcoenty Unto the, Canatanjorecation of the guests was|g¢Te,Erank De Venne, drctr |provide opportunity for boys to|Cancer Society, the me22ting is|voiced by Elizabeth Macleod, geant Norman Smyth, Oshawa Police Department; and Vern Walker of Walker Insurance Ad- justers. Eight-year pins went to: Alan Brown, George Corby, Charles Durno, Otis Foote and Ross Porteous. Seven-year pins: Delbert Bell, Frank Hoag, Kenneth Reeson, Stanley Sargeant, and Douglas: Shackleton. Six-year pins: Arthur Anthony, Murray Butler, Tobias Couture, Chris. Cover, Frederick Hender- son, and Richard Howe. Five - year pins: Edward Corby, Cecil Durno, Douglas Flett, Carl Hansen, Bruce Hen- derson and Eber Snowdon. Four-year-pins: Don Akerman, Roland Boulet, Ralph DeHart, Brian Logeman, and Kenneth McMinn. Three-year pins: John Barlow, John Bellingham, Leonard Pears and James Woods. Two-year pins: Lyn Hender- son, One-year pins: Barry Nolte, Don Richards and John Dyck. The highlight of the program| was the showing of a_ large number of colored nature slides Rotarian. Ted Tozer, In addition to winter scenes, the slides showed animal and plant life to be found in the spring in the area around Oshawa, Of tures of wild flowers, including the wild orchids and wild flow- ers to be found in the district. Mr. Tozer, who has - special- as scores of ribbons for the pictures he has placed in shows. He is a three-star exhibitor in the photographic Society of America and is a member of the exclusive Cornerstone group Kiwanis Plans Radio Auction Going once! Going twice! Sold 39 |t the highest bidder! It's Kiwanis Radio Auction time once again with the date set for Wednesday, April 15, from 6 p.m. to midnight. ning of the performance. More|5.30 -- Intermediate and Senior} Chairman Jack Moore and his information concerning tickets|Boys' "Work Out"; 7 to 8 --|hard-working committee of Ki- wanians have been busy prepar- ing for the Oshawa Club's 12th radio auction -- its biggest money-raising project. Kiwan- ian Jack explained that the suc- cess of the club's community service projects depends on the success of the auction. Public-spirited merchants are responding to the committee's solicitation of articlies for the event and it is expected. that close to 500 items will be up for auction on the 15th. Names of contributors are announced on Radio Station CKLB at least three times during the broad- cast. Aagain this year, the Oshawa] Kiwanis Club is offering a Fri-| 'gidaire pon.able dishwasher with|awa. Times. More than 100 Ki- ;capacity to clean dirty dishes of| wanians have nine dinners at one time. Every} bidder is eligible to win this! "bidder's incentive prize." | A list of the items to be auc-| tioned (these range from gro- to fuel oil) will be published in the April 14 edition of The Osh- WINS FELLOWSHIP McLaughlin University in 1963 with istry at Bristol. jthe Ontario Safety League; Ser- ; Arthur J. Dick, 706 Dun- lop street west, Whitby, who has been awarded an R. S, Travelling Fel- lowship, valued at $3,500. Mr. Dick graduated from Queen's the degree of bachelor of science in honor arts. He will do his post graduate work in chem- the University of Crippled Thanks to local pilots and the Oshawa Flying Club, April 5 will be a big day for about 50 crippled children, Club mem- bers from all walks of life are donating their time to give the children flights over this area. For many of the children, who range in age from 3 to 18 years, it will be their first flight. "They take to flying like lducks to water," cays Adolf \Schlacht, 337 Jarvis street, Oshawa, a club member who has participated in other Easter flights. "We taken them over the city, and let them see their homes and schools, They get such a big kick out of it, some of them are at the airport be- fore we are. It's the event of the year for them and for us." Mr. Schlacht is an electrician who learned to fly at the club during weekends. SPONSORED BY ROTARY The flight is co-sponsored by the..Rotary Clubs of Oshawa, Whitby and Bowmanville. Each High Scores Duplicate Bridge Clubs were: GOLF CLUB JACK MOORE |53; tOls114: 51. volunteered throughout} hess Mr. answer telephones the evening. : This year the club plans to|cjarke and P expand facilities at the Kiwanis|yrs_-- 1, SD catet Kedron Camp north of Oshawa.|R| C, Henry, 57%; Fletcher, TER: benefitted from 'the made possible by the club. holiday|Mrs, D. Mackinnon |C. Clifford, 4614; Mrs. igrass fires and Fire Chief R,| Hobbs believes children may bo| responsible. ! The Fire Fighteis were call-| ed out nine times, Monday, tol grass fires in the city. | Chief Hobbs said today: "For| two hours Monday night grass} fires were just driving us crazy.) |I believe children may be re-| |sponsible for many of the fires} and we will prosecute if anyone is caught starting or spreading a fire." On one- occasion, Monday} night; the Fire Fighters saw) children trying to start a grass lfire and gave chase but did not'ger. Everyone should be taking|road. * Fire Department Warns Of Grass Fire Danger Oshawa is being picgued bycatch any of the youngsters re-|the greatest possible care not) Mrs. Baxter, 18. The next game will be April sponsible. CAN BE DANGEROUS "A grass fire could spread | into someone's garage or home} and then we might have a real] battle on our hands and even} a tragedy,"' the Chief added. | He stressed, however, that not) only children are responsible for! grass fires. Said Chief Hobbs:} "When the grass is dry and a} light wind is blowing a fire will) soon start in the grass. | "People who throw cigarettes| jand matches away without care}lance calls and attended a small may be the cause of some fires "Grass fires are a real dan- |Walker and Mrs. J, 4514. 1 at 7.45 p.m. GENERAL Mr. and Mrs, 26; 244%; Mrs. Adams, 204; MOTORS Mrs. to start them." The Fire Fighters were call-i2 at 7.30 p.m. d to grass fires at the follow- Bridge Club The winners and high scores of the games played last week by the members of the Oshawa Golf Club and General Motors | North and South -- Mr. and jMrs. R. Vickery, 6944; T. Prest jand E. Bastedo, 6714; Mrs. E |Bastedo and Mrs. R. S$. Ruddy R. Stroud and R. Garrett. J. S'one, East and West -- Mrs. M. R. 60; and Mrs. Mc- Nurses,|ceries to gravel and cosmetics|Last year, more than 300 kiddies/Dowell and J. B. McDowell, 52; and Mrs. J. McCansh, The next game will he April C. Lansfield, L. Peel and D. McCuaig, S. Sheridan and K, Wilscn and child has a 'Rotary Father," who arranges transportation to the airport. This .is the third year that the Oshawa Flying Club has treated the children. The pian has received international at- tention through an article in the Rotary Club magazine. The flights will keep most of the club's seven aircraft busy all day. Several members who own their own planes, like Wil- liam Douglas, 47 Hesketh Court, OPP Hurt By Ban On Lifts Home HAMILTON (AP)--A conporal of the provincial police force said Monday several of his men "are very disappointed" be- cause of a recent ruling. whic' forbids them from being taken to work in a cruiser, An order from the office of Eric Silk, OPP commissioner, forbids officers from being picked up at their homes to be taken to work by cruisers on patrol, The. order becomes effective Wednesday. Members of the police force refused to comment publicly on the edict. e ing places, Monday: Willowdale avenue, Oxford street at High- way 401, Oshawa Creek, Simcoe} street south and Erie, Glen| street, South West General Motors Plant near the body shop, Adelaide street at Wilson road, Stevenson road south of| the CPR, and Adelaide street at! Bernhard crescent Oshawa Fire Fighters also) answered eight routine ambu- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are. celebrating their birthdays today: Cindy Shaw, 307 Annapolis avenue and Patricia Wil- liamson, 337 Buena Vista. Phone 723-3474. fire caused by an electric motor on a furnace at the hom»? of) John Bernacki, 308 Malaga Injured Envoy Conquers Crisis TOKYO (AP) -- U.S. Ambas- sador Edwin 0. Reischauer, stabbed in the thigh by a de- ranged Japanese youth March 23, was stricken with internal bleeding Sunday but responded quickly to transfusions Kiddies To Take Flights North York, are also taking part. The other pilots donata their time and rent club air- craft for,.the occasion, Club members come from as far away as Toronto, Port Perry and. Bowmanville for the flights. . Some of the other pilots tak- ing part include: E. R. Arm- strong, 12 Blake Manor, Scar- borough; A. E. Wilson, 192 Randall crescent, Scarborough; Arthur Spiller, 10-Bow Valley drive, Scarborough; Donald Taylor, Port Perry; William Baker, Port Perry; W. E. Gil- lette,. Oshawa; Earl. Fowler, Oshawa; James Walker, Osh- awa; Donald Holloway, Oshk- awa; Larry McLean, Oshawa; Glenn Baker, Oshawa; Rob- ert Jack, Whitby; Gordon Tweedy, 310 Cochrane ave, Whiby; D'Arcy Bell, 67 Hurling- ham crescent, Don Mills; Hel- mut Kruckel, 25 Larwood Blvd., Scarborough; James Lowry, 264 Islington Ave. N., Islington. Last Service Is Held At Holy Trinity Aside from the three fatal accidents, which occurred Sat- urday night, the weekend in Oshawa was quiet. Due to the early observance of Easter, the chilly weather and intermittent flurries of snow discouraged He said: "There is 'not a would have displayed new. fin- ery. For the most part streets were bare of head - turning spring millinary displayed by the fair sex. The fruit bearing variety seemed to have dis- appeared from the scene to be replaced by more modest and sophisticated headgear. SAD DAY Easter Sunday was a sad day too, for the congregation of Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Rev. Leonard Ware conducted the last service to be held there at 12 noon on Easter day. He was assisted during the service by Rev. William Hewton. Mr. Ware explained today the principle reason for -the dis- establishment of Holy Trinity is that most of the original congregation has now moved from the area. He said: "There is mo a church in this city that docs not have one or two families in its congregation who were raised in Holy Trinity, "At this last Easter service we had 190 people in the con- gregation. About half of them were raised in the parish and had come back for. the last service." | Doctors today described his recovery as "satisfactory in all ~irespects."' sentimental were many "It was a very ocasion, There tears shed."