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Glowing Tribute Paid Late Dr. S.J. Phillips Tributes to the life and work; "The city of Oshawa is ajsense declaring the worth of a of Dr. Stanley J. Phillips, prom-|poorer piace today because of|man, whose entire life, as we inent for:many years in thelits loss, yet paradoxically|!. -w i, had been one of service civic life of Oshawa, have beenjenough, it is richer b e heland dedication to his com- received from Dr. A, E. O'Neill/lived and worked among us and/ munity. and Stephen G. Saywell, both|gave so unselfishly of his time} 'as ] write this, I am con- members of the Oshawa Board|and what is more important, of| tantly reminded of the words of Education. jhimself "for son pa a pre of the Psalmist, 'and he shall | ; johcern of his fellowman. My|h. like a tree planted by the |DR, A. E, O'NEILL |most immediate and personal] ivors of water, that bringeth "When a person passes the bourne of this world into the a void in the lives of his family, his relatives and his intimate friends who mourn his loss and world beyond, his passing leaves association with 'Dr. Stan' was in educational circles, and from that vantage point, I can earnestly say that the full im- pact of his contribution to Edu- cation in this city in particular, forth his fruit in his season'. It can truly be said, a great tree has fallen in our community. "The citizens might well join those of ,us who knew him for many years, in the well-earned tribute, 'Well done good and faithful servant'." Air Cadets Prepare For Inspection and boys and girls in general, will never be fully known in this generation, Many are the men and women of today who as children in our public schools re- ceived the benefit of his profes- enshrine his memory in their hearts. He belongs to them. But when that person has gained prominence by the variety and degree of his services to in- dividuals and groups among his fellow citizens, that person be-|sional services which were given \longs in a sense to the people,|freely and unselfishly on the land it is not only fitting but im-|basis of their need. perative that such devotion be' «pr Phillips possessed that jrecognized by his contem-|yare 'combination of wisdom, PORE. ipatience, understanding, for- "Believing that Dr. Stan|bearance, and a deep concern Phillips was such. a citizen, T/for people. No words of his See sl fa ak, epithe win owned Glenn, dent of the Y'y. Men's Chal; (Ome te te re ee eee ee ie toe aw: Y's Men's Club at their executive director of the Do- wr, Glaze and Graham Nel- |many years of our saconlalinin! ipsa lg Tuesday meeting at the Sim- vercourt Boys' Club, Toron- . DT cs ike Ob Ite me he. Wis ever 6 WC ofl on Woubled coe Hall Boys' Club heard an to. Caught by the camera fol. S0™ Uni vr ema ry ah Fe concerned man waters". interesting address on the lowing the meeting, from left, @W8 Boys' Club. -- eave ae Me aouecianoe 'eld topic 'Youth of Today'. The are Robert Goddard, presi- --Oshawa Times Photo him he should : "Need any more be said? think not and I shall with si cerity leave my appreciation o his good life at that." RADIO AUCTION PRIZE PRESENTED The name of Mrs. James idaire Canada Limited and chainman of the auction Lakas was drawn from among Home Appliances (Oshawa) mittee; By FLATSPIN FUMBLE , | the successful bidders at last Limited. Mrs. Lakas was pre- oer tae Gs : week's Kiwanis Club Radio sented with her prize at the "Tn seeking to recognize his|* ae & | Auction as the winner of a Tuesday meeting of the club. \noble contribution to the educa-|#84n. It has been severely ne- dish washer donated by Frig- She is seen with Jack Moore, tional life of our city, stretching lected lately but here we go SEA RANGER NEWS Y'S MEN'S CLUB HEARS ADDRESS come co * ' owner of Home (Oshawa) Limited and Reg. Lancaster, president of the service club. --Oshawa Times Photo n.(over many years, and in order a githat the name of so worthy a citizen might be perpetuated, the Board of Education, some month. or so of classes then we start boating, so get working at those classes, lanyards and Last Sunday the squadron,| plus a color party, entered a parade at the armories. It was | Hospital President Maintains Tradition Edward G. Storie took over as president of Oshawa Hospital Board, Tuesday night, from Thomas L. Wilson who has held the position for five years. General Other officers for the ensuing year are: Stanley E. Lovell, vice-president; Gordon B. Miles, treasurer and William A. Hol- land, secretary. FAMILY TRADITION Mr. Storie is keeping up a family tradition. Both his father and grandfather were at one time presidents of the board. Welcoming Mr. Storie to his new office, Mr. Wilson said it had been a privilege and honor to work with such a fine group of people. He said he had gained many friends and companions since he first became associated with hospital work. Mr. Wilson continues on the board as chairman of the pub- licity committee and as vice- chairman of the property com- mittee. TWO PROVISOES It was with two things in mind that he accepted the presiden- YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Gene Freese, Pi- rates, hit pinch-hit three-run homer as Pittsburgh came from behind to beat Chicago Cubs 8-5. Pitching -- ElRoy Face, Pi- rates, pitched two innings of shutout relief and made an un- assisted double play while win- ning his second game of the sea- son. | NEW CURB SERVICE after he ran outside his office and delivered Mrs. Charles Em- erson's baby in an automobile: "It's our new curb service." EDWARD G. STORIE tial position, Mr. Storie said. Firstly, Mr. Wilson was deter- mined to retire and secondly he would still be around to give a helping hand. He added: "'Of course I have |great pride in following my fa-! \ther and grandfather into this| high office." Mr. Wilson said Mr. Storie had given great service to Oshawa and he thought it was a '"'mar- velous"' thing that he should be following two previous genera- tions into this position. {COMMITTEE PERSONNEL The board adopted the nom- CITY ON TELEVISION | A television show featuring)young adults should be pillars the City of Oshawa will be seen on Channel 11 Thursday night at 11.30, immediately following the inews. Crews from CHCH-TV. Hamilton, visited Oshawa Tues- day and toured the area under BATH, N.Y. (AP)--Quote of|guidance of the Oshawa Cham-| the day: Dr. Ernest P. Smith, |ber of Commerce. The program will include shots of the harbor city hall, the automotive mu seum, plus various parks schools and churches STEPHEN G. SAYWELL and sadness that I heard of the) |passing of Dr. Stanley Phillips, inating committee report ap- e pointing the following members W ll N t to committees: 1 @) HOUSE COMMITTEE: H. M. Smith, chairman; S. F. Ever-} son, vice-chairman; Mrs. H. B.| James, T. D. Thomas, Mrs. C.} D. Russell, E. Marks, QC, Dr.! R. C. Ross and K. Ross. FINANCE COMMITTEE S. E. Lovell, chairman; G. B. Miles, vice-chairman; T. K. Oreighton, QC, T. M. Moore, QC, Robert Attersley, Walter Branch, E. Marks, QC, S. F. Everson and H. E. Pierson, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-- T. L. Wilson, chairman; E. Wilson, chairman; Mr. E&, Marks, QC, vice-chairman; . J. G. Brady, K. Ross and T. D. Thomas, PROPERTY COMMITTEE -- H. A. Washington, chairman; J. H. Beaton, J. G. Brady, G. B. Milles, K. Ross, H. M. Smith, J. Howden, Dr. D J McLean, H E. Pierson, W. Branch and T. L. Wilson. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: T. L. Wilson, R. G. Storie, G. B. Miles, H. M. Smith, S. E. Lovell and H. A. Washington. Representatives of School of Nursing Advisory Committee --| T. M. Moore, QC. Sees Adults 'Youth Pillars Howard Glaze, regional direc- |tor of Boys' Clubs of Canada, Tuesday told members of the Oshawa: "Y's"' Men's Club that The city will not enter a float in the Oshawa Folk Festi- val's Dominion Day parade. the answer given council Mon- day. night by the Parks com-| mittee. | Ald. John Brady moved refer the .request back to com-| mittee after Ald. 'Tom Rundle told council the Folk Festival | cost the city anything." The referral was defeated 5 to 4 and council backed the Parks 6 to 4. Ald. Alice Reardon said she Salary Scale Is Settled At Whitby WHITBY -- During the past month the Whitby Separate School Board held two meetings vith representatives of the teaching staff for discussion of salary schedules. Agreement was reached and approved by the board at its April meeting. Principal. changes were the adoption of a category system based on levels of certification, | and establishment of a cumula- tive sick leave and retirement plan which will go into effect for younger boys and girls. During his speech at the Sim- coe Hall Boys' Club, Mr. Glaze lemphasized that the great bar- jriers for children of today are education and "'play- \lack of Sept. 1, 1964. ground gangs". In both of these| The board accepted an invita-| fields, the bulk of the problem|tion from the Public School| often lies with the parents. he| said | the home, industry and business|Schoos will participate in a FORT ERIE ENTRIES few years ago, his honor Enter Festival Float went along with her committee (Parks) because of the lack of money but "I think it would be "No money in the budget was|a shame if the city is not re- presenicd in some way." Later, Ald. Reardon mittee: There are 17 committee chair- men handling details. The festi committee "wants to come UP)ya] will last all day. There will with some ideas and it may nol\h. a parade from the Oshawa |Shopping Centre to Aexandra King and Simcoe streets; there will be a reviewing stand at the Armouries. In 'the park there will be a a fire lfighting display, baton twirling track and field meet, and several athletic displays There will also be arts and and concession crafts exhibits booths carrying national dishes National dances will be per- formed in both the aft€rnoon and evening on a special stage Several large halls are available in case of inclement weather. renamed the "It is with profound regret|North Simcoe Public School in which henceforth J.|bears the name 'Dr. S. J Phil- lips Public School'. It was in a gave council some details on what is to/planned by the Festival com- very impressive and the whole three services put on a fine) show. We would like to thank the Sea Cadets for inviting us. |RIFLE DRILL TEAM The boys on the drill team have been getting their fill of rifle drill. They practice Mon- day, Wednesday ang Sunday. They have Mr. Houston F-L Gil- bank; and WO2 March climbing their frames if they make a mistake, so mistakes are start- ing to appear less often. If these cats keep working 'they'|] know a rifle better than they know their best friend and that's the way it should be. | The sports parades have been a little slow because of the drill practice but they are mainly fencing, vaulting and range. It's always nice to see a _ grand bunch of cadets out so try and get out now that the weather is nice. The boys that had the pleasure of going to the Rotary luncheon on Monday should re- member all they have to do. The squadron has a new toy -- an intercommunication sys- tem with speakers all over, the hall and people at each speaker. This thing gets people running all over the place to play with it and get their two cents over the wire. The machine is a load of fun and some day might even be useful, if you can pull people away from it long enough to use it for important an- nouncements, Well the annual inspection is coming up so everyone should SRS CRUSADER Step-check L-T-V -- these commands echo through the playroom in the Guide house as our Merry Group of Rang- ers stumble through another week of drill. It seems as if we get worse every week -- eh, Mateys? We need the practice for the annual Sea Cadet inspec- tion in May. This inspection is an annual event in which the Sea Rangers have taken part for two years now. Well, our two wandering Rangers are back from Buffalo complete with 'funny money', various badges and pins, and Girl Scout cookies. (Reminder-- the Girl Guide cookies . should |be out soon.) Mate Nesbitt and \Jo-Ann Zak represented our crew at a conference in Buffalo where they discussed various aspects of the United Nations. Through Jo-Ann's efforts, we may be corresponding with a Mariner Crew in the States. From what they tell us, they met a great group of girls and managed to have a good time with only minor: incidents -- like showers overflowing, etc. We are glad to see that Bev Cranston, one of our Rangers, is back from Moose Factory where she was supervisor over Oshawa Wholesale Would Split Stock TORONTO (CP)--The Oshawa Wholesale Ltd. will ask holders both class A and common shares for approval to split the shares on a two-for-one basis at of a genera] meeting June, 1, 1964 Dividends were share, Ray D, Wolfe, president said. The meeting will be the first since the present -com- Board to arrange participation|pany's incorporation in 1959. of pupils in a field day of cham-|The Wolfe family holds all of Mr. Glaze suggested that. as|pions held annually by all public|the voting common shares while well as guidance received in|schools in Whitby. All Separate|the olass A shares are held pub- heid liely. formerly 40 cents a share annually and have been increased to 50 cents a a group of Indian girls at the school on James Bay. Great to have you home, Bev. be on their toes and start giving their shoes that little extra pol- ish. MEET YOUR NO'S {GOLD CORD CEREMONY FS E | On Friday, April 24, some of ugene Tymchuk is our|our girls are going to the Gold newest flight sergeant since be-|Cord presentations in Toronto. ing promoted. After the last)Judy Aylesworth will receive NCO's course has been doing/her Gold Cord at a ceremony well ever since. Eugene is in along with many other Guides Grade 12 at Donevan Collegiate|and Rangers. Judy completed Institute and is 18 years of age.|her requirements for her Gold Members Attend Buffalo Rally woggles. KITE FLYING CONTEST I hear that the Rovers are having a kite flying contest at Camp Samac on April 26. Come on girls, why not prove that we can 'fly a kite' as well as any boy or any Air Rover (pigeon)? The date has been moved ahead, fellows, to fit in your schedule. Commodore knows everything! ODDS 'N ENDS Now that smelts are running ere are quite a few fish fries planned -- ha -- first you have to catch 'em. Mate Nesbitt, Maryanne Car- dinal and Cathy Duquette went 'as a group" to give blood at the Red Cross. How about the rest of the girls -- you save a life by giving that pint of blood. Contributions to the World Friendship Fund should be in soon. FOOD FOR THOUGHT The more you give, the more you have. --COMMODORE.- f= aim Pe | Guarantee lf You MUST SELL List With BOLAHOOD BROTHERS REALTORS THEY WILL BUY YOUR HOME Cord while still in Guides but she will receive her Cord as a Sea Ranger. To receive a Gold Cord, the highest award in Guiding, is quite an accomplish- ment which requires many years of hard work on Judy's part and involves many other people -- her Guide Captain, parents and testers. Congratula- tions Judy, keep up the good work! On our last free night which was to be a hike but was post- poned because 'of rain some of the girls visited Mary Collard and Loraine Dean (Deanie). Both girls are ex-Rangers and the crew had fun reviving mem- ories of 'the good old days'. Sunday, April 12, the Sea, Air and Army Cadets took part in a tri-service parade at the armories, This was a competi- tion between the three corps for a trophy. Even though the award was presented to the Army Cadets, our cousins the|f} Sea Cadets made a good show- ing. Doug Tulloch played La- ment on the bag pipes -- a new instrument for the Mr.|§ Askew? Well, uniforms are getting | | sloppy again. How about it girls, now that we have our | crests back on-our ties why not make the rest of your uniform kb look as smart as those cadets? Also attendance is getting poor -- remember -- there is only a HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL He joined Air Cadets in 1961 EYE and became a F-S in 1964, He likes Spares, Lunch hour andi EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 library classes and dislikes by appointment teachers. Eugene predicts the F. R. BLACK, O.D. Leafs will win the Stanley Cup. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH We'll see the drill team Sun- day afternoon and everyone else at the sports parade, 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS TELEPHONE 728-5123 101 SIMCOE NORTH i] bees se should be taking a part of the responsibility in the training of today's youth. The speaker said that it is} FIRST en three-year-olds. 6 Furiongs. Aliruilah, No Boy 110 Fatsol, Hernandez 115 Phillips XX103 (18) Yukon Squaw, Shuk1!5 Royal Poppet, No Boy 115 Peyton Lad, No Boy 115 Ballizally, No Boy 120 Line Me Up, S. McComb 110 Well Oiled, Rogers 115 Sardan, Harrison 120 Taranto, No Boy 15 Also Eligible: Mad Punch, 115; Chinese Pagoda, Harris Cymeen, XXX100; RACE -- Purse $2,100 Maid- McComb 120; Brief Star, Harri- Half Light, Hale .122 Crying Jerry, Rogers A-115 Grant Jr., Gordon A-115 Royal Stitch, Nedeau 114 Into the Sunset, No Boy 117 -The Pheasant Stable and W. F miston entry Ed. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500 Allow. ances, Three-and-four-year-olds, 6' Fur. longs (11) Sultan Ruler, Uyeyama 114 Dancing Lark, No Boy 117 Swoon Star, Walsh X114 Regal Splendour, No Boy 114 Hereforall, Hale 111 Judo King, Turcotte XXX101 usually the man or men who are busiest in their community that will be the ones to take on even more tasks and duties. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospita! for for the week ending April 18: : | admissions 359; births -- male |hoard to plan to take advantage 27, female 25; discharges 335; \of the special programs avaii- newborn discharges -- male 19, female 18; major surgery, 94; be selected. 'the price of a television set, in- fied day at which representa-| The company supplies IGA tives to the combined meet will|food markets and other retail joutlets in southern Ontario. Adrian Goverde, delegate to| Oshawa Wholesale had net in- the Ontario Separate School|come for the year ended Jan. 25, Trustees' annual convention inj1964, of $1,187,380 or $2.06 a Toronto, informed the board of|share compared with $881,011 or the use being made of television|$1.57 the previous year. in teaching. This medium makes | = available, at no cost other than] NEED... FUEL OIL? Call PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 struction by teachers who are} specialists in each particular) subject. Mr. Goverde urged the! able. TROUD FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH River, No Boy 115; Chadidia, No Boy 117 jedeau 120. Will We, No Boy 117 Callaround, Walsh X103 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($2500 Howdy Honey, Stadnyk 122 Claiming) Three-year-olds. 6 Furiongs (16) |Fabison Ditttach 108 Lady Domain, Simpson 107 Merit Rippey. No Boy 116 Acanadian, No Boy 11) Bright Coleen, Harris A-XXX101 Bliss, No Boy 109 Dandier, Fitzsimmons 11) Daumont, Hale 116 Alert Alex, Dittfach 111 Bingo Suds, No Boy 11! 's Roman, Shuk 109 Kings Messenger, No Boy " Brazeau, Potts A-11) Also Eligible: Hypelie, No Boy 106; Janet Orr, Walsh X109; Teddikar, Har. vison 109; Reeb, No Boy 11! AS. M. Paulson and F entry © THIRD RACE wovear-old Fillies, Foaled "@, Furlongs (17) Pi 0 "Free View, Fitzsimmons 117 © turkey Batter, Shuk 117 > Twilight Tango, No Boy 117 Wally Wallace, Harrison B-117 Blue Xmas, Walsh X112 Glittering Maid, No Boy 117 Gay Chant, Parsons «112 Cam Shaft, Nedeau WwW Greek Tar, $ McComb V7 $0 War, Rogers cw Young Fashion, Hale C-117 Aiso Eligible: Merry Barque. No Boy 117; Maytown, Gubbins, 117; Bulpawati, No Boy A-117; Blue Week, Harrison B- 117; Sly Eyes, No Boy 117. Around the Hills, Shuk 111 AF. A. Sherman entry: B-Stafford| Mangea Cake, Gomez A-116 rs dry; Cars. C. Ireland, J. tre-|Never Me, Turcotte XXx1101 : 7 CMR. Dobson entry. | Chinese Girl, Simpson 106 land and Mrs. E Chinese Gir, Simesen 14 -- Purse $1,400 ($5,000 General John, Harris A-XXX101 FOURTH ecyeur-elds #4 Furs (10)'Spartan Earth, No Boy 11! ae Wario, Shuk 4 A-B. R. Steen and Creck Stable entry| Party, No Boy 115 X-5 Ibs. apprentice allowance claimed River eights, No Boy 115 XX-7 Ibs: apprentice allowance claimed; nite Wheels, Harris XXX 100 XXX-19 ibs. apprentice allowances claim- ister Marg, Weish X10? son 110; Checkpoint Kid, N ' ' e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e SPARERIBS 45 35: 00 49; Ju: 39 39 wienens::: 49 THURS. & FRI. Nights till 9 P.M. jminor surgery, 116; eye, ear, jnose and throat 63; treatments and examinations 244; casts 31; physiotherapy treatments 779, | bi 578; occupational therapy 230 @ EXTRA FEATURE @ Snow White Huron: BQ" 2 Ale LOUIS S, HYMAN, Q.C. 1S PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT HIS SON HERBERT S. HYMAN, B.A. IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN PARTNERSHIP IN THE PRACTICE OF LAW AND WILL CARRY ON UNDER THE NAME OF HYMAN and HYMAN SUITE 305 -- TIMES BLDG. 86 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA, ONTARIO SIXTH RACE Purse $249 'The Burlington' allowances Four-year-olds and up. Foaled in Canada. 4 Furlongs (7)/ |Mornins' Mornin, Potts 119 Castenango, No Boy 119 |Windkin, | Fitzsimmons ira |Botiac, No Boy A121 j|Jammed Lucky, Robinson A121 'Rich, Dittfach 116 |Top Toggery, Gomez 123 AC Smythe entry: (QUINELLA. BETTING) DE GAULLE GETS BETTER PARIS (AP) -- President De |Gaulle of France "continues to jrecover in a satisfactory man- ner' from a prostate operation, | medical bulletin said Wednes- jday. De Gaulle, 73, underwent} sungery last Friday. He is in Cochin Hospital in Paris. | BROOKSIDE FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER $ GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE J0: EGGS D Cc 0 IN YOUR CONTAINER z @ EXTRA FEATURE ® LEAN TENDER C Ib RIB STEAKS PARKING FOR OVER 50 CARS FREE AFTER 6 P.M. We Deliver for a Nominal Fee FRESH PORK SHOULDER FRESH PORK BUTT LOIN END LEAN MEATY BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST LEAN MEATY SHORT RIB BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST SEVENTH RACE -- Purse' $2,500 (Div. Lynette of Sth) Allowances. Three-and-four-year- olds. 6% Furlongs. (12) Mad Charge, Parsons XX106 Purse $2,000 Maiden, top Ruler, Turcotte XXX98 in Canadalpivs Perfect, Stadnyk 122 Green Goddess, McComb 108 Marathon Runner, No Boy 108 jTin Pan Alley, No Boy 103 |Rip Van Jive, No Boy 108 |So Smart, No Boy 113 |Star Talk, Fitzsimmons 122 |Ritter Von Kar, Walsh X105 Supreme Chief, Shuk 122 Blow Your Top, Rogers 113 EIGHTH RACE Claiming) Three-year-olds (10) Advance Glass, Walsh X106 Popey, McComb 111 E NEW TELEPHONE 723-1137 enjoy Canada's favourite BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE ~ Purse $2,100 ($4500) 6 Furlongs| C Ib 1.Lb. Cello JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry Full Honors, Wick 111 River 'ed, Post Time 2 p.m, |