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Plan For Opening At Woodview Park A meeting of the executive of the Woodview Park Neighborhood As- aociation was held at Woodview Park on Friday, May 8. Norman Boddy. chairman of the Woodview Park Association, com- plimented Coach Percy Walters on the outstanding achievement of the Woodview Park Pee Wee hockey team during the past season. Spe- cial commendation was extended to the Ladies Auxiliary in providing a home-coming luncheon of hot dogs, ice cream and pop to the boys of the hockey team. hile the Ladies Auxiliary was not represented at the meeting it was reported that the ladies were doing an oustanding job to date with respect to the membership drive of the association, NAME SPORTS CHAIRMAN Roy Cornish was elected chair- man of the sports committee re- placing George Harding who relin- guished the position by reason of other commitments. Roy has prom- ised a full program of sports ac- tivities during the summer season, A banner sports program of soft ball is promised during the com- ing months and coaches McEach- ern, Germond, Kemp and Salter are busy lining up their respective teams of boys and girls. Consideration is being given to inauguarating a special atom ser- ies of softball games for the girls and boys in the younger age brack- ets of seven to nine who are not yet ready for the regular CRA PLAN OPENING Plans are being formulated for the opening day ceremonies sched- uled its June 6 at which time the boys and and girls will be provided with free pop and hot dogs plus an outstanding display of fire works. Special fund raising booths consist~ ing of bingo, home cooking, etc., will be manned by the parents of the children on opening day and evening. Percy Walters, chairman of the building committee, assured the ex- ecutive that plans are under way to proceed with the building fund house will be a reality for Wood- view Park during the current year. A working committee was torm- ed to proceed with the view to gen- erally cleaning up the park, inciud- ing painting and repairs to present facilities. With enthusiastic committees formed to run the various activities of the park during the summer months residents of the Woodview Park area will be assured that everything possible will be done and well organized to provide the bchildren of the Woodview Park area with a complete and enjoyable program of organized activities during the coming season. CHEQUE PRESENTED Orville Eagle presented a cheque of $10 to the association to be presented to the most outstanding boy and girl of the Park during 1953, This prize will be presented on the basis of attendance and participation in the various activi- ties under the guidance of the CRA Instructor who will be at the Park during the summer months. The executive of the Woodview Park Neighborhood Association is leaving no stone unturned to make the activities at Woodview Park appealing to the boys and girls of the Woodview Park area. An invita- tion is extended to all parents of children attending the Park to drop around and see for themselves the work that the executives, coaches and ladies auxiliary are doing to make better citizens of the girls and boys of the Woodview Park area. May we remind the parents that our activities are carried on by volunteer workers whose only aim is to provide a clean wholesome atmosphere for the boys and girls of the district. Please say yes when you are asked to subscribe for a membership since it is only through your subscription we are able to carry on with the various activities. The next meeting of the associa- tion is called for the first Monday in June. Oshawa Art Student Wins High Honor TORONTO (CP) -- Anne Jeffer- son, a 25-year-old art student from Halifax, has won the Governor- General's Medal for painting, the ntario College of Art said Wed- nesday. Allan Marden of Welland was winner of the Lieutenant-Governor medal. The four Ontario College of Art Medals went to Rosemary Kil- bourne and Senta Pedak of To- ronto, Richard Ferrier of Oshawa and Donald Hawes of Grassies, Oft. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE AT ABMOURIES FRI- day, May 15, 2 o'clock. Auspices Ont. Regiment Association, Ladies' Auxiliary. Proceeds for boxes for boys oversmas. RUMMAGE SALE -- ST. ANDREW'S Church, Friday, May 15, 2 waleck: 130) RUMMAGE SALE -- CENTER STREET Church basement, Friday, May §, 2 TO OPEN CONVENTION Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, who will conduct the invocation at the opening session of the an- nual convention of the Ontario Dental Nurses and Assistants As- sociation at the Royal York Ho- tel next Monday morning. p.m. Nor A. Group 3. (1132) STORIE PARK Storie Park Opening -- Saturday 7 p.m. Carnival and Dance. Monday, 18th, 2 p.m.: Fancy dress parade, ball game, tea room, home cooking, fish pond, candy, fancy work. Evening: bingo, fish pond, darts, water bowl, ring toss, penny toss. Good prizes. Draw at 11 p.m. Fire- works at dark. 1100) BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who are cele- brating their birthdays today: Arthur 8. Hill, Simcoe Man- or. Mary Melenchuk, 224 Bruce Street. Mis. Bud Hooper, 97 Olive Avenue; Mrs. Gordon Hop- kins, 143 Albert Street. drive with assurance that a club| i|--racketeering, delinquency, {| that it is reassuring to recall that Ontario To Have . New Chemical Plant MONTREAL (CP)--H. K, Fer- guson of Cleveland and New York will design and supervise construc- tion of a $20,000,000 synthetic plant be undertaken by Imperial Chemical Industries of Canada Limited at Millhaven, Ont., it was announced today. A statement by the company said 200 to 300 specially-trained engineers and draftsmen will be employed on the engineering as- pects of the plant which w duce a polyester fibre known as "terylene."' ston. Local Schools To Observe Empire Day Tomorrow is Empire Day in the schools of Oshawa. Appropriate observances in which the priv- ileges and responsibilities of citiz- enship will' be stressed, will be conducted in each classroom of all Oshawa Public Schools. It is plan- ned that further related observ- ances will take place between now and Coronation Day when the government Coronation Medals will be presented to all students and when new classroom pictures of Her Majesty, which have been purchased by the Board of Educa- tion, will be formally presented. More than ever before, the prin- ciples of good citizenship have come to be an integral part of the public school curriculum, not just something to be taught on Empire Day. In Social Studies, in all academic teaching, it is point- ed out that Citizenship is not so much a subject to be taught as a spirit to be engendered. For in- stance, in one grade in Social Studies, four of the aims listed under "Behaviour' are: The prac- tice of acceptable social behaviour; {Exercise of initiative and accep- |tance of responsibility; Participa- tion in community affairs: Co-op- eration with individuals and groups without regard to nationality, re- ligious or social vosition. Teachers will point out to stu- 'dents that so much publicity is | given to aspects of bad citizenship ete. the social picture has another side. There is a long list of social or- ganizations functioning in Canada. | Their charitable, cultural and ed- | Finally, teachers will tell the '| students the great truth -- that i | despite :|changes, the British Empire has 'never been a greater reality in the A Tk than it is at the present ay. economic and physical pro-| Millhaven is 13 miles from King- | ToOrganFund Will Receive His Degree In Medicine Thomas Brown, son of William Brown, R.R. 2, Oshawa, will re- ceive his M.D. degree from the School of Medicine of the College THOMAS BROWN of Medical Evangelists, Loma Lin- | da, California early next month. The 89 graduating students of the 41st class of medicine will join the ranks of the approximately 200,000 physicians in the United States after completion of one year of internship. The College of Medical Evangel- ists is made up of eight professional schools on two campuses at Loma Linda and Los Angeles. CME's School of Medicine, one of 79 medi- cal schools in the United States, is a Seventh-day Adventist medical education centre. Dr. Brown will begin his intern- ship July 1 at the Washington San- ftatium and Hospital, Washington, D.C. Contribution The following is the list of con- tributions to the Organ Restoration Fund of Holy Trinity Anglican F. W. Browne, Leaside 100.00 Church announced today: Already acknowledged Franklin-Simon Mr. and Mrs. \G. D. Scott Miss M. Rowney Total $774.00 10.00 3.00 1.00 $888.00 Lapsing into Army language a group of Oshawa veterans last night declared they were "brown- ed off" with being buffeted from one city department to 'another. The men were in a delegation which attended a meeting of the parks board to represent people liv- ing in a VLA development in the Bloor Street East area. After most of the 15 acres in the development had been sold the VLA authorities retained a half- acre plot to serve as a playground {for the use of the 70 chikiren liv- ing there. Worth more than $500 the lot was sold to the city lust year for a token payment of one dollar to be used as a park. "We were told that it would be put in shape and levelled by the city. We have some money in the Vets Want Action To Develop Park kitty for equipment but when council bought it we got the im- pression that although they wanted to buy it as a bargain they didn't want to do anything to it. "Since last year. we have been pressing for the initial work to be done. This all started with a lot of enthusiasm among our residents but, quite franly, we are getting browned off with this policy of pass- ing the buck from one city depart- ment to another," declared the group's spokesman. John Brady, chairman of the board, pointed out that the city hadn't yet turned over the park to the parks board which was un- able to touch the land until that action was taen. He promised that the board would do what it could when it got the park. The veterans were advised to get in touch with city council and ask for the work to be done. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gezette ard Chronicle OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 113 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 PAGE THREE Officers Praise Army Cadet Corps Work Of Pupils Pleases Parents The practical aspect of the best in modern education was on dis- play last night at Central Collegi- ate Institute when the work of the | Home Economics department, In- dustrial Arts and Crafts and the Art department were shown. It was not an Open House in the ugual | sense, as the academic work rooms were not open, but it did afford the public a fine opportunity to talk with the Principal Harrison Mur- phy about the courses and to meet the teachers. Parents of grade eight public school pupils were also invited to come and discuss education with the teachers who will be in charge of their sons and daughters next year. Advice on options and regis- tration was given. Everything was ship-shape in the three-year-old school, a model of everything which is best in 20th century educational practice, Most spectacular was the general shop where machines ran full blast and eager, interested youths turned out craftsmen of experience. table designs, clever knick-knacks and useful items were evidence of the high quality education being | taught in this one Oshawa school. | Even drafting is being learned with | | profit. . The art display showed there is | ample opportunity for development of talent in those who have it. For | those who have no marked talent, Drill Routine Is Well Executed Sharp commands and the crisp click of marching boots rang out in Oshawa Armories last night as the annual in- | spection of No. 1913 Oshawa Regiment Cadet Corps took | place in the presence of a considerable audience of admiring | parents and friends. The smartly uniformed cadets wheeled {the creative art work gives oppor-| and counter-marched to the music of their band, gave wea- {tunity for self-expression, an in- {tangible but essential facet of edu- cation. Upstairs in the Home Economics room the kindly odor of good cook- equipped kitchen, students were | making dishes designed to keep! hubby happy in later life. The neat tables and homey atmosphere of the whole section indicated that honest and worthwhile ideas on home-making are being taught. Also in the Home "Ec" section, girls were knitting, making appliqu- be | ed quilts and carriage covers, each | arch past and inspecting item carefully worked as it should | $Plendid training demonstrations, Inspecting the teen-age soldiers were Lt.-Col. Graham Coulter, CO, |Ontario Regiment; | Capt. . | Kaine, CO, Ont. Regt. Cadet Corps {and Major E. D. Hersey, GSO2 Cadets of Oakville. his adjutant, .J Warnica; Capt. Ww. After taking the salute at the Coulter remarked that the | It was an informal but useful Parade was even better than the metal and woodwork worthy of evening, one of profit. to parents One last. year. He took a keen in- the staff may be proud. | 14th Cub Pack Plays Host To Fathers A very successful father-and-son banquet, the first in five years was held by the 14th Oshawa Cub Pack in the basement of Holy Trinity Anglican Church recently under the leadership of Kay Tink. Guests included A. G. Coppin, president of the Oshawa Scout As- sociation, who gave a word of en- couragement to the cubs in their many activities, George McLaugh- lin, district commissioner, Stan Richardson, executive commission- er and Mrs. William Corbett, president of the Women's Auxiliary Entertainment, and it was much appreciated, was provided by Clar- ence Keith, Sr., and J. A. Ald- winckle. Helen Dutchak was pre- sented with a pair of bronze book- ends and Kay Tink with a cup and and saucer engraved with the scout crest in appreciation for their serv- ices to the cub group. Also present at this pleasant oc- casion were Mrs. Ray Stephenson, ADC Cubs, Pat Nobbin, DCM and Edward Simmons. The banquet was prepared and served by ladies of the parish who are interested in cub activities. COBHAM, England (CP)--The Coronation committee planning fes- tivities for this Surrey town split on the program. One-half now will fete their children and distribute souvenirs, while the other half plans a fancy dress parade and moving picture show. Mail Service Cut Monday Victoria Day, May 18, it was an- | nounced today by Postmaster Nor- man J. Moran. Special deliveries will be made | training would be of great {service to the country. {plimented the band on its perform- ance There will be no letter carrier, keep up their record of achieve- parcel post or rural mail delivery ment. from the Oshawa Post Office on | CADETS COMPLIMENTED | ul |] Smart (and presented in a manner of which terest in all the cadet corps, of which there were four training in | Port Perry |and Oshawa, Uxbridge, Blackstock He thanked the parents for their obvious interest in the cadet pro- |gram, and remarked that the dis- |cipline the boys of great olf this ntual e/ com- and adjured the cadets to Major Hersey added his congrat- the] pon training, wireless, range and truck driving demonstra- | tions and underwent inspection by a group of officers from { the local regiment and training command at Oakville. ing grected visitors. In the well-| INSPECTING GROUP ri ance, and expressed his pleasure that the parents were behind the efforts of Capt. Kaine and the cadets. He advised the corps mem- bers to try and stay in the corps for at least a couple of years and try for positions of responsibility and leadership. The cadets went through Bren {gun drill in crisp style, amazed the audience with the facility with which they drove a hulking \15 cwt. truck (personnel and wirelesg) about the parade floor, expertly handled portable radio sets w! |8sending actual messages to each |other, and displayed near-perfect | marksmanship on the rifle range for the inspection party. Commanding the drill on parade were Cadet Major Bob Fry, OC: Cadet Lieut. Bob Newell, 2IC; Cadet Lieut. Ron Elliott, command- ing Troop 1; Cadet Lieut. John Fields, commanding Troop 2, and supernumeraries Cadet Lieuts. Jim Rennie and Ron Heard. The instruction staff of the corps CADET CORPS (Continued on Page 35) ations for the creditable perform- as usual and all mails will be re- ceived and despatched as usual. | However, there will be only one collection from the street letter | boxes. This will be made at the regular afternoon times. i The public lobby of the King | Street Post Office will be open from i 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. but wicket service | will be given only between 8 and | 10 am. Heart of the Coronation cere-| mony in Westminster Abbey is the | annointing of the Queen with con- | secrated oil. FOR BEST IN T.V. D.K. 81 King W. Dial 5-5121 enti THE SCIENCE O CENTRE STREET THE PUBLIC IS C FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, OSHAWA announces A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: - by - EARL E. SIMMS, C.S. of Austin, Texas Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. 22 CENTRE STREET Friday Evening, May 15 AT 8:15 P.M. (Daylight Saving Time) itled F CHRISTIANITY UNITED CHURCH ORDIALLY INVITED ---- -------- BUEHLER 12 King St. E. -- Dial 3-3633 Porterhouse & Wing Roas LEAN MINCED BEEF 2 1bs. 59° LEAN RIB BRISKET 2 lbs. 35° SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lbs. 65° SMOKED BACON SQUARES 1b. 23¢ mop BR ekend ! EGGS Grade "A" Large Doz. 7c CHEF STYLE bh. 43¢ SLICED BEEF LIVER b.35¢ BOLOGNA Sliced Ib. 29¢ BY THE PIECE Ib. 25¢ Fresh Beef TONGUES bb. 3 Be MILK FED VEAL Boneless Fronis Leg Roast Rump & Sirloin 49: 1b. Fresh Killed Boiling Fowl 49 DIAL3 -3633 POLISH SAUSAGE DUTCH LOAF PICKLE & PIMENT MAC. & CHEESE Ib. 49. | BEEF HEARTS Ib. 29¢