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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 _ She OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 Oshawa Tianes Second Section City and district social and classified ing features, advertis- THE ISRAELI ART Ex- hibit opens at McLaughlin Library on Bagot street to- night. In the above picture, Assistant Librarian Miss Ruth Brooking ponders Zvi Raphaeli's concept of the Israeli village of Acre, an ancient city liberated from Salt, Sand City Streets On Sunday The end of winter's first deep /|freeze Sunday brought snow and j|changed driving conditions to /|Oshawa and district. City police said that the snow- = |fall which began Sunday evening may have been the cause of two traffic accidents last night. Taxi companies who late last week reported a record demand @ \for cabs said today that the de- the Arabs by partition. The show will run for two weeks at the library, every after- noon and some evenings. --Oshawa Times Photo mand had eased somewhat. "Things are pretty well back to normal," said Nelson Brown, | |manager of a local company. | A Works Department spokes- man said that Oshawa streets are clear, though wet. Sanding 'land salting began at 6 p.m. Sunday and continued through the night until this morning, with six trucks and 12 men on the job. George Slocombe, manager of the Oshawa Airport, said that some snow plowing was needed Mother, Dad Father, 39, In , 91x Tots Flee Early-morn Bedroom Fire 2 Miter Miller Ave. Blaze _ shocked from sleep by an in- we ferno in her. bedroom, ied her six night - attired children to | band attempted to put out the' blaze. | smell of smoke, and looked up A Miller avenue mother, safety this morning as her hus-|; Frank Duignan, 39, of 438 Miller avenue, is under sedation in the Oshawa General Hospital, with burns to both his hands re- sulting from his unsuccessful at- tempts to extinguish the blaze. Cause of the fire was unknown. His wife, Anne, said she was awakened about 7 a.m., by the was gutted. All of of the one-storey blackened, and most of the damage by water and smoke, lit in was Mrs. Duignan and @ couple of neighbors began cleaning the house up today, The thermostat which was melted off the wall to see flames shooting from the closet in the master bedroom. She aroused her husband, and while he used saucepans to carry water to the blaze, the children were assembled at the back opposite the bedroom, was re- placed an dheat was restored: by about 10.30. . All of the children were being' cared for by Mr. and at the airport this morning as some drifts had formed on the runway. He stated that flying was not hampered by the snow storm as it had begun after New Israeli Trend In Art Reflected In Library Show *More than 50 Israeli oil paint- ings with a total value exceed- ing $10,000 will be on display at the McLaughlin Library, starting tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. The exhibition will continue each afternoon from Tuesday until January 30, with the ex- ception of Wednesday and Sun- day. There will be no admis- sion. The paintings, products of the vibrant Safad art colony, near Tel Aviv, represent the mood of the new Israeli art, which in the past 30 years has moved towards a modernism _in- fluenced by Europe and Amer- ica. - In the 1930's young rebels of Palestinian art turned from the classical school of Bezalel and, exploiting the stimuli of.a new nation, a new culture, a new way of thinking, and the emo- tional catharsis of war and sur- vival, began to produce an art distinctive for its liberalism, inventiveness and color deploy- ment, Few emerging nations have a cuted people from Europe, came legions of talented artists to boost native art colonies. Mordechai Avniel, with his light, fresh swirl of colors, came from White Russia; Stephan Alexander, a brilliant worker in gouache, emigrated from Czechoslovakia; Hannah Rubin- stien-Lerner, specialist in mur- als, came from Saratov, Rus- sia; Ozer Shabbath was one of the engineers of the art revolu- tion when he arrived from Poland to teach abstract art in Haifa. A.refreshing aspect of the exhibit, however, is the very liberalism which frees it from the all-too-familiar 'Social Real- ism," and state propaganda that goes, almost unerringly with new nationhood. .. It is no "Exodus" in oils. Oshawa residents visiting the two-week long display will see instead a wide variety of mod- ern art. Most: interesting collection is by Zvi Raphaely, a Talmudic scholar and teacher, whose amazingly prolific work has made him one of the wonders/set of Israeli art.. His quick brush{ "Street in Safad," show a re- lationship with the impression- ism of France, and the designs of Japan. 34 ARTISTS Raphaely and the other art- ists exhibited observed, like Cezanne, that no two colors maintain the same position in space. Some recede, some ad- vance. Therefore, the elements of the landscape are broken by the artist into simplified areas of planned color. They achieve an emphasis on the vibration between colors rather than on the local tones of -natural objects. The seemingly erratic use of color in their painting serve a bold, strategic purpose. The colors attract the eye to dif- ferent parts of the picture and the particular pattern of the painting develops as the eye moves from point to point. Color in this exhibit sets the mood. Predominantly, they are dark, brooding olive greens, and light, dusty browns. Throughout a somberness mixes with a lively confusion of color a contrast fitting for a land t-is both the site of an sunset. The warming trend in the weather did not cut down calls on local towing companies. Don Down stated that his five-man crew worked practically non- stop for 72 hours. He said that Saturday's ex- treme cold froze up many cars. Sunday drivers also called the towing firms when they found that their autos would not start. The snowy weather also brought many calls from _ stranded motorists. J.W. Doswell Is Speaker James W. Doswell, C.G.A. of the Central Ontario Trust and Savings Corporation, will address the Oshawa District Chapter of the Society of In- dustrial and Cost Accounts at the Hotel Genosha January 21. His subject will be, "Dynamic Growth of the Trust Company", He was associated with J. J. Taylor Safeworks Limited, Re- liable Toy Company Limited ai JOHN SULLIVAN, a neighbor to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duignan on Miller av- enue, inspects the closet in the Duignan's master bed- room where an early morn- ing fire apparently began. The. Duignans. with their six children, were forced to flee the house, although fire- fighters were able to confine the blaze, of undetermined origin, to the bedroom, , cut on his left hand. i tired about 11:30 last night, and door. When it became obvious that the fire was out of Mr. Duignan's control, the whole fa- mily went out and sat in the car. Firefighters arrived at 7.13, and were able to bring the blaze under control shortly after' 9 am. One of them, Stan Hoard, suffered a seven-stitch Kevin Duignan, 6, one of the children who range in age from hree to. 10, suffered a slight cut under his left eye. He was un- certain as to how this happened, but Mrs. Duignan thought it might have resulted during the scurrying. 'Mrs. Duignan said she had re- William Lamb, an across-the- homes of next-door William Krissa after run to the car, and fast. given All of the clothes owned by! Mr. and Mrs. Duignan were burned in the. fire, children were able to d the house later in he | and change from their dress into day clothes. Neighbours -- supplied with clothing. Duignan No estimate of damage was available this morning, spokesman for the ment felt it would more exceed $1,000, fire Plan Burns Dinner Here Preparations have been com- pleted for the annual Robert Burns anniversary dinner of the Oshawa St. Andrew's Society. The actual date of the » 206th anniversary of the birth of could take from the traditi lan@*keen eye has established|ancient civilization, and an am-|Canadian General Electric Com- Burns is on January 25 but the Palestine art of rich, spectacu-jhim as an Utrillo of Israeli lar mosaics and frescos of the Duro Europos, and nurture the influence of every major art embryo from French Impres- sionism to American Symbol- ism. street scenes. In all there are 10 of his paintings included in the exhibition. His use of color and design in collections of landscapes, in- cluding 'Olive Trees in Gali- With the swell of a perse- lee," and street scenes such as bitious new nation. In all the works of 34 artists are included in the exhibition, among them Shabbath, Lerner, Ben Zikri and Ludwig Blum. The exhibition will leave Oshawa Feb. 1 to continue an across country. tour. Meeting On On The Robinson House An important public meeting, which could have a bearing on the future life of the historic Robinson House near the Osh- awa lakefront at Lakeview Park, has been called by the Committee of the Oshawa His- torical Society. Mrs, G, D. Conant, chairman of this committee, said today that the meeting will be held in the. auditorium of the Mc- Laughlin Public Library, Jan. 26. It will be entirely open to the public, as well as to mem-| bers of the Historical Society.| In attendance as the chief speaker will be Paul Sears of Toronto, president of the Archi- tectural Conservancy of On tario. Mr. Sears last year made} a survey of the Robinson Houst,} and presented a comprehensive report on it to the Oshawa His- torical Society. With this sur-/ect of preserving the historic), Little, R. Garrett, 152; C. vey report as a basis, the so- ciety prepared a brief suggest- ing a clearing up of the har-! bor area and restoration of the} Robinson House as a centennial) project. | This, however, was one of the projects rejected by the Centen- nial Projects Special Commit-| tee. Mr. Sears will address the meeting, and will give a thor-| ough explanation of what would be required to restore the Rob- inson House to maintain it as UNICEF Units Get $6,018 ; In Hallowe'en Campaign © The report of the 1964 eee ing card program of the Osh-| awa and District UNICEF Com- mittee, submitted by the chair- man, Mrs. E. A. Middlemass,| showed a total sale of $822.00 (plus tax). This amount included the sale of 692 boxes of cards and notes and 65 desk calendar books. A cheque for $6,018.12, repre- senting the total of the 1964 Hallowe'en collections handled by the Oshawa and District UNICEF Committee, was sent recently to the National UNICEF office. This is an in- crease of 25 per cent: over the 1963 Hallowe'en program. { January 26 a museum and Sea Captain's Inn, as is proposed by the So- ciety. The Robinson House, believed to be about the oldest in Osh- awa, is owned by the city, and the Historical Society has been urging the city to turn the house. over to it for restoration pur- poses. At a recent meeting, the 1964 city council voted to demolish the house. On the plea of the Historical Society, however, for an opportunity to formulate plans for restoring the house and to raise the funds necessary for this purpose, the 1965 coun- cil decided to allow a respite of two months before going ahead with demolition plans. In the meantime, the Historical So- iciety will endeavor to enlist \public support behind. the proj-| building. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS | Congratulations and best | wishes to the following resi- | dent of Oshawa_and District who is celebrating her birth- day today: Maureen Bremner, RR 3, Oshawa ing contributions have been re- ceived: | In Oshawa -- St. Paul's Sep- arate School, $68.40; Corpus Christi Separate School, $256.55; | St. Peter's Anglican Sunday \School, $27.52; Christ Memorial Junior Auxiliary, $2.50: Oshawa Get Together Club, $100.00. Others: Salem Public School, $26.20; St. John's Separate School, Whitby, $109.42; St. Paul's Explorers, Leaskdale, $14.75; Cold Springs Children, $18.00; Henry Street High School, Whitby, $24.45; 1st Col- borne Brownie Pack, Colborne, $69.68; St. Andrew's CGIT, Graf- 60 Students Observe Court A group of about 60 students, | most of them young ladies, took a first-hand look at the judiciary in action Friday, as they sat in at a_ session of Magistrate's Court. | The group, from the Oshawa Business College, was told by Magistrate Frank Ebbs that their knowledge of shorthand would stand them in good stead, should they ever feel inclined to) become court reporters. Magistrate. Ebbs also told them that there was a great shortage of court reporters in Canada. List Duplicate Bridge Scores Oshawa Golf Club Duplicate Bridge scores released today were: High scores -- North South: pany Limited in accounting po- sitions. He was also in the De- partment of National Revenue as a special investigator. For the past ten years he has been in the trust company field, Mr. Doswell, one of the foun- ders of Central Ontario Trust and Savings and managing director of the company. OCVI GRADE 9 HAS OPEN HOUSE An "Opn House" parents and teachers can discuss Grade 10 educa- tion will be held tonight at O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. The annual open house is held for the parents, of Grade 9 students who will soon be moving into the next grade. Principal Angus Dixon is expected to ad- dress the guests in the audi- torium. Department heads and Grade 9 teachers will also attend and will talk over prospects for the coming term with parents. The open house begins at 7.30 p.m. and refreshments will be served later in the when H, F. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, 141; Turney, wys, 140%; Mr. and Mrs. Field, 137%; Mr. and Mrs. E, Bastedo, 137%. / East and West: Mrs. H. Laur- ence, Mrs. E. Armstrong, 150; Mrs. H Bull, Mrs. C. Henry 147%; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White, 14644; Mr. and Mrs. V. Saunders, 139; Mr. and Mrs W. E, Austin, 136; Mrs. Famme R. Ross, 132. £ § | | 14014; | Mrs. E. Stewart, Mrs. H. Cru-} '|Florence Hart, James evening. dinner, for the convenience of Corporation in Oshawa, is presently president KEVIN DUIGNAN, 6, one of six children forced to flee his parents' blazing home on' Miller avenue this morning, looks at the charred remains of a movie screen being carried out of the house by firefighters in the .course of fighting the blaze. Kevin, a @ jand the reciting of "'Address to student at St. Christopher's School, suffered a slight cut in the 'course 'of the morn- ing. Scattered about him are remnants of the fire. guests, is to be held in the U.A.W, Hall on Bond street on Saturday. The traditional dinner marked by the "piping in" of the haggis a Haggis" written by Burns, is expected to be attended by about 300 of the Scottish fraternity in Oshawa. Guest speaker is to be M. McIntyre Hood editorial Page editor of the Oshawa Times. A native of Scotind born in Aber- deen Mr. Hood up to the time of going to London England] nearly seven years ago, was vice-president of the St. An- drew's Society. He is also a past chief of Robert Burns Camp No. 1, of the Sons of Scotland Benevolent Associa- tion Toronto. In past years he has proposed the toast to '"The Immortal Memory of Robert Burns" at similar functions in Ontario including Whitby and Port Perry, PRESIDENT -- Frank Shine, business ad- ministrator"of the Oshawa Separate School Board, was. elected president of the On- tario Separate School Board Business Officials Associa- tion at the:annual convention held in Ottawa. Mr. Shine has been business adminis- trator and secretary-treas- urer of the Oshawa. board since 1960. when he suc- ceeded the late Albert C. Love, He»came from Peter- borough where he had been conne; with. education for niany (years, and at;one time was 1 of. the Peterborough Se parate School Board. ' bai Planning Dept. | Budget Listed Salary increases for staff hir- months and replacement of of- fice furniture account for the bulk. of the estimated $10,000 increase in the 1965 Planning {department budget 1} Director G. A .Wand-! less said this year's estimate of $32680 is really just $7000 above last year's estimate which was underspent (at $22,641) mainly because of al ing a student for the summer|staff vacancy. The budget was approved by planning board members last Wednesday. Specific figures. will be available after approval by city council. 3 90 Attend Wings Banquet Of The Oshawa Flying Club More than 350 members and guests attended the annual Wings Banquet and _ trophies presentation of the Oshawa Fly- «jing Club at the Airport Satur- day night. There were 30 private pilots i receiving wings and one com- *|mercial graduate received his certificate. Following is the list of gradu- ates: Mrs, Evelyn Baker, Miss Aitken, Donald Deduke, H. '"'Bud" Con- sul, George Forsey, Hans Duy- ker, Thomas N. Johnson, Den- ,|nis Fletcher, Cecil J. Mounce, ;|Thomas Gifford, Neil A. Mac- Dougall, Ronald Lawrence, Ar- dis J, McArthur, Eric - Lyon, Kenneth McDonough, Joseph Malek, George Popescu, Keith Moore, Paul A. Simpkin, Doug- :jlas McCormack, Joseph E. J. + |St. Pierre, Brian Pfeiffer, Piers 4 Since the press report in No-|ton, $50.00; USS No. 9, Brighton & i vember listing the Hallowe'en contributions to date, the follow-| and Murray School Smithfield, $43.50, MRS. MIDDLEMAS Teeling, liam D Roach, Ralph Ratsep, Wil- A, Vaughan, Kenneth Daniel Sansom, Adam |Soja, Eugene Tymchuk. Commercial Licence -- R, La-|a dual award this year, with\er, presentation by Past Presi- | moureux. just less than one per cent dif-'dent, Frank Grindley. The presentation of trophies was as follows: A. G, Storie Trophy -- award- ed annually by Mr. Alex G. Storie, together with a $50 fly- ing credit, to the club member who attains the highest aver- age mark on the test for a pri- vate licence. Awarded this year to Thomas N. Johnson, presentation made by Mr. T. K. Creighton, Q.C. Fraser Memorial Trophy -- Awarded annually to the club member who is judged to be the best all-round pilot and member during the year, taking into account his flying, general airmanship and continued inter- est in flying, safe flying being} of prime importance. Awarded this: year to Jim Lowry, presentation made by} Ald, Hayward Murdoch. | Oshawa. Flying Club Air| Cadet Trophy -- awarded an-) nually to the Air Cadet who ob- jtains. the highest marks during jthe RCAF course in July. Again, ference in marks, to Eric Lyon (81.25 per cent) of No, 631 Squadron, Scarborough; and Tom Gifford (80.79 per cent) of No. 718 Squadron, Port Hope, presentation made by Mr. Gor- don Channing, President No. 420 Wing, RCAF Association, Osh- awa, 4 Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association Trophy -- awarded for the best average in the forced landing contest. Awarded this year to Peter Wilson, presentation made by Mr. D. P. Glen, Regional Di- rector, Air Services, Dept, of Transport. Schofield Tropiry -- Awarded to the pilot with the best aver- age in the bombing contest. Awarded this year to Glen Baker, presentation. made by Past President and Honorary Life member, C. A, Schofield. Grindley Trophy -- awarded to the pilot with the best aver- age in the precautionary land- ing competition. This year's winner, Art Keel- GETS CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE Ken Smyth president of the Ontario County unit, the Canadian Cancer Society, (on left) presents Jack Riley with a certificate in recog- nition of outstanding service , rendered to the society in its fight on cancer. Mr. Riley a long service em- ployee with General Motors here is being transferred to Montreal, He was campaign chairman in 1953, 1956, 1957 and 1958. He was president in 1954 1955 and 1959. He was also Education chair- man for several years. Oshawa Times Phote