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WINNERS OF GOLDEN BALL The Runnymede Collegiate | ation Senior "A" championship Institute basketball team is | at OCCI Saturday night. Cap- shown following its winning of | tain Ted Clarke is shown hold- the Ontario Federation of Sec- | ing the Telegram trophy, sym- ondary Schools Athletic Associ- | bolic of the all-Ontario cham- 2 AN pionship. Runnymede players | of Kennedy Collegiate, Windsor, won their first game Friday and they won their final game night against Ottawa Nepean. | against Sudbury Satu: day night Their second win Saturday | to cop the championship. Oshawa Park Holds Election The meeting of Valleyview Park Neighborhood Association met in the clubhouse on Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Russell Pinch, president of the association, pre- sided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Wm. Manuel and the treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Chas. Silver. A report was given on the Rum- mage and Home Baking sale and it was decided to hold another rummage sale at a later date. The election of officers for the coming year was conducted by representatives of the CRA which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. L. G. Brown; vice - presi- dent, Mrs. Chas. Silver; secre- tary, Mrs. Orville Dingman; treasurer, Mrs. Russel Pinch. Before the meeting was closed Mrs. Brown took the chair and gave a brief outline of important functions to be decided on. A banquet for the Pee Wee hockey team of Valleyview Park was discussed and a tentative date of June 16 was set for the approval of CRA for the park opening. It was decided to hold a mon- ster home bake sale in May in order to add to the funds for washroom facilities in the club- house. ONTARIO "Y" MEETING WINDSOR (CP) -- About 65 delegates from across Southern Ontario were on hand Saturday and Sunday for a joint YM- YWCA conference. Speakers Sat- urday were Paul Haeberlin, an insurance executive, and Keith T. Cowan, director of education and development at Chrysler of afternoon was at the expense | --Oshawa Times Photo Canada. Sees Revolt In USSR If War Is Declared Mr. Bahriany said the end of dian-Ukrainians to the people at pany Ltd., has made a giant step In the event of war, it is the opinion of Ivan Bahiany, noted Ukrainian writer in exile, the peo-| Stalinism had meant no great change to writers in the USSR. ples of the USSR wculd erupt|"The writers are under state con- The Anglo Canadian Drug Com- home. : | A well-known authority on the growth of Oshawa, Cecil C. {Communist Russia, Ivan Bahri- Clark, president of the firm said forward in its development and in into almost simultaneous revolt.|/trol and have to do as the Party|any spent five years at slave priday, An avowed foe of the Russian|says," he added. "There is no communist system, under which |freedom of the press in Russia." he suffered as a youth, Mr. Bah-| \riany is currently winding up a|Pasternak, 1958 winner of speaking tour throug' Canadian|Nobel Prize for Literature for his and United States cities with Uk- novel, Dr. Zhivago, will never be 'rainian expatriate populations. able to write freely again. Mr. Bahriany believes Boris/ War he fought both the Nazis and the| Communists. He was captured by [labor in Siberia for opposing the| «yi: 3 | hi A Joining the world wide organ- party. During fhe Second World ization of Wander Co., has made us very proud," 'he said, Wander Company has member companies in England, France, Spain, Germany, Australia and v and many other countries. They 5 have an 89-year background in the Germans and refused repat- riation to Russia. He is a resi- dent of West Germany. his Prominent among literar: Drug Firm Part Of World Group Two Lindsay Collegiate In- stitute rinks topped the school- boy Bonspiel held at the Osh- awa Curling Club Saturday, The THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Merch 16, 1959 | EER ------ i -- rink skipped by John McCrae took top honors and the awards donated by General Motors with a score of 16 for three wins. In second place was the Lindsay rink skipped by Douglas Me- Kinley which won the Eveleigh Trophy. Here are the members ~ LINDSAY CI RINK WINS SCHOOLBOY BONSPIEL of the McCrae rink. From left. are Charles Golden, Larry Pepe rin, Sandy Logan and John Me- Crae, skip. Language Proficiency EIGHT OF FAMILY DIE PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Fire aging through a three-storey house in North Philadelphia Sune day took the lives of eight chile Need Of New Citizens New Canadians have not beenjof citizenship and immigration in made aware enough of welfare| Oshawa, He presented an analysis of the day's discussions, services and recreation facilities available to them in the Om" pISCUSSION ANALYSIS Th . hould by Mr. Sharp said there has re- oe oy e & more ac-|..nily heen a notable rise in in- curate briefing program avail terst in responsible citizenship in able to them before they come|ranags, In the past, most of us |have taken citizenship and de- In 1952 Mr. Lovell became chairman of the board and Mr. Clark became president. He has held this position ever since. Anglo Canadian has the most modern tablet manufacturing fa- cilities in Canada. It produces about 300 pharmaceutical prod- ucts which are sold to the medi- cal profession and wholesale and retail outlets, Under the Wander Company, {who has i's headauarters wo. ..- {zerland, there will be no major to Canada, Some have had mis- leading information about the| ocracy too lightly. He hoped that this will mark the opening country. | Immigrants should be required of a new epoch. In spite of this, to many, citi- to have more proficiency with [the language t both ore $e zenship is is a meaningless word. jen er | oS only wing ore teYI1f good citizenship is to be an [receive Jlazensalp, lactive force for the benefit of | There were! some of the find-|y)q oommunity, it should be in- jugs of the all-day Stisenship terpreted in the light of modern conference on immigration at the| alec. all A Oshawa YWCA, Saturday. Sxbericnce, especially at the lo { DISCUSSION GROUPS The speaker defined the term The conference was divided into|as 'the desire to contribute jo the four main discussion groups. The|common well being of ones neigh- bors." It means intelligent par- dren in one family. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Joh» son, and two of their children ess The pare should be clearly stated what Canada expects of immigrants. | Industry should have minimum | language standards and provide time, for study classes. New Canadians should be made more aware of local library fac- ilities. The courts should demand | proof that traffic signs are clearly understood, The speaker finished "communications" with the idea that a two way flow of contri butions to the problem should be encouraged. He said the welfare group con-| cluded that immigrants were] not enough aware of housing | and schooling opportunities or of) |special social services available. | | They were of the opinion that| full attention should be given to| the importance of the family] group as a factor of resultant in-| tegration. There should be oppor- tunity for full participation of the GEE] IT BAYS HERE ANIMALS ~ CAN'T TALK! | "THAT'S FUNNY Pp THEY TALK? | To ME ALL 1 THE TIME! He addressed members of the WRITERS SUFFERED |accomplishments have been a changes in staff, Mr .Clark said. communications group was chair- Spits Ochna Ukrainiod Community i "I think Pasternak believed the Chiirch Hall Sunday afternoon | Western powers would try and in- i 3 + fluence the Russian government |. In an interview prior to his ad- as a result of reading his novel," drecs, Mr. Bahbiany said the he continued. "When no influ- people of Russia have faith and ence was forthcoming he was believe that the U.S. will sooner | persecuted. A group of other or later free them. It was his writers suffered as well. The al- opinion the average Russian ternative for Pasternak is to was sympathetic towards the write as the Party says or to West and adopting many of our|remain gaiet forever In S258 of tobe iq ted. The party praised and accepted CANNOT CATCH UP | He said, "The USSR will never - surpass the west technically. The standpoint," he added only possible way they could do| "Pasternak's book was against ithis would be to stop U.S. pro-| gress." : ' "The great tragedy is," he con- tinued, "They have the A-bomb communist thinking and if circu- {lated would dig a grave for the party. It is unknown in Russia. | was £ jbut also have hunger, poor roads 1953 when. the. Ukraine had 250 and homes. There is a saying in| noted writers. After his escape in Russia that the reason the peo- 1938 he returned to find only 24 ple are shoeless is because they|of his colleagues alive, The re- are running so hard to catch mainder had been wiped out as a the U.S. They could nce catch up class for voicing or being suspect with shoes on." |of harboring anti-communist Mr. Bahriany said the main views. weakness of the syster: in Rus-| Asked why the present commu- sia was its policy of destroying nist regime in Russia had re- individual rights and maintaining pabilitated many of the liquidated control through force writers, Mr. Bahriany said it was They will find it harder to jargely. because of Krushchev's keep control as time progresses," | denial of any such thing as na- he said. "While there are many tionalism. different republics under the| Party, they have a common thought and this thought presents a greater threat to the present| rulers than the A-bomb." | Turning to the possibility of co- He explained that the writers, mostly White Russian, Ukrain- ians and Georgians had been ex- ecuted as nationalists. Khrushche¥ has preferred to ignore the ex- existence between the west and istence of Nationalism and Jaber Russia, he said, "It is not nd of the extentions "nis sible. The Russians are using the| 5 trick of preaching co-existence to| LITTLE DIFFERENCE pull the wool over the eyes of the He felt, however, there was no West. |great difference between the re- He added, "They dwell on co-| gimes of Stalin and Krushchev re- existence in order to divert at-/garding Soviet literature. "If tention from their true purpose,|there is a difference." he said, spreading communist doctrine|"it is this, During Stalin's regime throughout the world." writers were shot. Under Krush- On the subject of socialism heichev they are used lke Paster- said, '"There can be no conflict nak. Stalin is dead but his doc- between socialists and capitalists. |trine lives on." The socialist aim is one of re-| In his address, Mr. Bahriany form, not domination." outlined present conditions in the Regarding Soviet literature, Ukraine and the duty of Cana- COMING EVENTS ST. PATRICK'S bazaar, Tuesday, Mar 17 at 2 p.m. Bathe Park. Tea room afd home baking. RUMMAGE sale -- King Street Church Dazement on Tuesday, March 17 at p.m. BINGO ST. JOHN'S HALL (corner Simcoe & Bloor) MONDAY, MARCH 16 WOODVIEW -- 8 pm. -- COMMUNITY CENTRE | 20.9mes, $6 ony 8 "Share the Wealth" 5--$40 Jackpots I book entitled, "The Hunters and research and development. the Hunted" and a dramatic book-| The research facilities of firms let written when he refused to in all these countries are now [return to Russia "Why I Don't available to the Oshawa com- {Want to go Home". He has also pany. written poetry. Mr. Clark said that in the rapidly changing drug industry it 'Oshawa Folk {was becoming more and more | | evident that future development must come from a greater source |of chemical and medical re- Visit London FOUNDED IN 1935 Since its inception in 1935 the By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England, Anglo Canadian Drug Company has grown steadily. The late Corre: ent to E. A. Love!l, with his sons, Ev- Corresponds % 30 erett and Stanley, bought the | {firm in 1940. It was managed by LONDON -- Although it is only the late Cyril Souch until his mid-March, the beginning of death in 1947. Mr. Clark then be- what we hope will be a steady came general manager. |UNDER CHICAGO Anglo Canadian will come un- der the direct supervision of Wan- |der Company, Chicago division, {which is controlled by the Swi- |zerland office. | Consolidated research will be |carried on between the new Osh- |awa division, the Chicago divi- |sion and the drug division in Lin- coln, Nebraska , called Smith- Dorsey. Mr. Clark pointed out that the Smith-Dorsey plant has made un- |believable progress since joining the Wander family. | "He said that although Anglo Canadian has been making pro- |gress all along, the company will [now have a tremendous advan- {ake in basic research and prod. uct development. stream of holiday visitors from - Oshawa. to my office on Fleet street rame today. Mv visitors were Rev. and Mrs. ' James Green, who have been working as missionaries in Jamaica since January, 1946, and who are nov visiting England on the second furlourh thev have. had since that time. Before coming. over to England three weeks ago for| Some 265 Oshawa Horticultural a five weeks' visit, they lived at members and their guests sat 50 Ritson road south, Oshawa. |down to the fourth annual ban- It was interesting to have Mr. quet of the society, held in the and Mrs. Green c2ll on me he-banquet hall of Harmony United cause of the fact that Mrs. Church Saturday night. Green. who is a danghter of Mr A and Mrs. Alfred Wall, Courcelette wo Se Soniel Bl. the Dead joke avenue, Oshawa, vent to schoolizrinan and included as guests, at the OCVI along with my own Mayor and Mrs. Lyman Gitford: heb ye fa in TW the district director, Miss Ada Toad Jashem Was un Is Ene Linton and her sister from Scar- [fore going to the Jamaican Mis- boro; the Director of District No. sion field for the Baptist Church |4, Neil Porter and Mrs. Porter, ; 5 6 from Orono, and the speaker, |The chief purpose of his visit over here is to see his mother, Joby lark and Mrs. Clark, from Mrs. E. M. Green, who lives at Newton Abbott, in South Devon. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Several relatives of Mrs. Green's ar Clark, who recently re- mother live in London; so she is|ganed from his position as Sec- taking the opportunity to Visit retary of the Ontario Horticul- hom. Gr tid tural Association and official lec- b > een was an active mem ror for the Province of Ontario, er and worker of Calvary Bap- o,ye an illustrated lecture of i £ Lendl g tist Church before her marriage,|."coont tour through France, and went with her husband to : Jamalen of the begianing of 1946 [EC sum, Holland and England. | They had tiseir first furlough back| Boarding the luxury liner {to Canada -- and Oshawa -- in/Queen Mary at New York the taken across the the winter of 1952-53, and then|8FOUP was {returned to their mission station, 0cean-to France where they were | where they are greatly enthused Shown the famous Eiffel Tower over their work among the na. Which overlooked the historical [tives of that island. They return. city of Paris with its buildings of led to Oshawa a few months ago Outstanding architecture. | for their second furlough, and de-| The tour took the group to the |cided to spend part of it in Eng-|great cathedral of Notre Dame land. with its great marble halls, beau- Naturally, we chatted about tiful stained glass windows and Oshawa and O=hawa people, since elaborate structure. From France we found we had many mutual the tour proceeded to Belgium friends there. It made a vecy and the Palace of Versailles, pleasant break in the day's rou-|/thence to Holland and the bulb Court and the Sunken Gardens of London, Eng. SELECTIONS ENJOYED The evening was brought to a fitting close with two solos by Mrs. James Oldham of Stouffville, "How Great Thou Art" and '"'Be- yond the Sunset." These solos were beautifully rendered and were accompanied by slides of outstanding Ontario scenery and most beautiful Canadian sunsets. Fred Kirby, Honorary Director of the Society, voiced the thanks of the group to Mr. Clark and Mrs. Oldham for a memorable evening. DIPLOMA PRESENTED Presentation of the Diploma of Merit was made by the presi dent, Lloyd Johnston, to Walter Corben, who has been treasurer of the society since 1934. In his reply Mr, Corben recalled that at that time Mr, W. Gordon Bunker was then the president and is still a member of the society. Beautiful floral arrangements adorned each banquet table consisting of carnations and daf- fodils" and giving a foretaste of the beauty waiting for us with the coming of spring. OCCI Girls Win Title Oshawa Central Collegiate In- ed by George Fletcher, chairman |of the Oshawa Recreation Com- |mittee. B. M. Lewin, director, |Ontario County, Children's Aid Society, chaired the welfare dis- cussiorr group. Recreation was divided into two sections, "Ted" Stewart, chair- man of the study committee, Community Recreation Associa- tion was chairman of the youth section. Miss H. R. Ii chaired the adult section. Social Adjustment, the largest group, was chaired by W. Brew- ster, director of recreations for Oshawa. Reports from the various groups were turned in to J. D. Sharp, liaison officer, department ,. 8X ecutive director, Oshawa YWCA, ticipation in the activities of so- ciety in its whole range, from the home to the larger "family of nations". It was with this thought, he said, that those who planned this conference, picked the topics of discussion. s COMMUNICATIONS In analysing the communica- tions discussion, he said higher, La Ht re lt greatest challenge to immigrants. It was felt there should be more instruction, In the homes and churches, using people who speak more than one language. Every form of mixing with Can- adians should be employed. Mr. Sharp also said that it An invitation is extended to the residents of Oshawa and Dis- trict to hear Rev. M. J. Hill, of the Jewels for Jesus Mission, To- ronto, at the Bible. Club Rally which will be held in St. An- drew's United Church, Thursday at 7.30 p.m. The Bible Club Movement is interdenominational. The Mission- ary and Director of the local work is Rev. Cecil R. Nelson. The work has been growing and much interest aroused locally that this year there are 30 clubs which meet in homes and churches each week. The teachers, helpers and host- esses, representing various de- nominations give of their time and effort freely that they might help the little ones to know Jesus loves them. They are taught the Word of God, choruses and songs as well as becoming acquainted with missionary work in other Tands. Many of these children have been won for the Lord Jesus and have been the means of bringing their parents into fellowship with God Besides the clubs in Oshawa Mr. Nelson teaches religious edu- cation in 30 schools in the rural areas conducting 43 classes week- ly. The interest in the clubs and the classes has grown so much Member Honored Bible Club Plans By Flower Group For Rally Here this year that Rev, and Mrs. David Ball from New York have recently come to the city to help in this work. At the rally on Thursday eve- ning an opportunity is given to see and hear what is being ac- complished as the children will be taking part in the program. Prizes will be awarded to those who have gained the most points during the year and also each Bible Clubber attending will re- ceive a small gift. Each club will be presenting its Missionary offering which shall be used to purchase record players and Gospel recordings for the Missionaries in Europe and Africa. The theme of the Rally is 'Christ our Pilot." Mr, Hill will he the speaker and Mr. Nelson will be the chairman. In August a Bible Club Camp will be held at Camp Pretoria. Last year many could not be accom- modated so it would be well to have registrations in early. Mr. Hill will also be speaking at Centre Street United Churth on Wednesday evening. An invita- tion is extended to all to hear him. Mr. Hill has been used much in the work among the children. This would be an ex- cellent opportunity for - all who are interested in winning the little ones for Christ. family group in community life. There is a need for trained persons, who understand the im- migrant, to handle the special problems of the aged, of injured workers or of stricken children. Mr. Sharp said they should be helped to help themselves. "Own- ing or dominating any individual only leads to a lowering of mor- ale and dignity. It robs them of YOUTH RECREATION The group on youth recreation found that children were accepted for themselves and presented mo Meet serious problem. However, they |and their parents should be made {more aware of existing recreation facilities, especially those that don't depend on language. The adult recreation group said there should be more of an in- terest in hobby classes and night school. They should be encour- aged to learn games that are| peculiar to Canada. [ The discussion group on social | adjustment mentioned that young new Canadians have to cope with two cultures; one at school and the other at home. They said many immigrants had been misled about Canada before leaving overseas. They felt there should be a more accurate briefing before they leave. FOUR MAIN PROBLEMS There are four main problems to integrate new Canadians: eco- nomic integration, social integra- tion, political integration and per- sonal integration. In his analysis, Mr Sharp said immigrant colonies are necessary to overcome feelings of anxiety and insecurity in a new land. We must create confidence in the individual and build his dig- nity to make him 'one of us and one with us." "We must live to- NUBBIN «s+ the boy who carries on the most] amazing conver- | sations with dogs, ducks, chickens," cats, birds, etc. + | Starts TODAY on the comic page of the OSHAWA gether, to learn together, to learn to lve together." . :113,113:¢F3 Tender EAT'N A] ~~ un. fields in bloom and the beautiful stitute senior girls' basketball Keukenhof Gardens thence to the team captured the Senior Lake- -- Royal Palace at The Hague, shore championship in Bowman- truly a grogeous array of beauti-| Ville over the weekend. The jun- GALES HIT OSHAWA | ful blooms and one worth seeing. {ior title was won by Bowman- address concluded with|ville High School. | 62b tine to have them ca'l on me expectedly and unannounced. Meat Specials! Tues. and Wed. Monster Plon to attend the Woman's Auxiliary Bowmanville Hos- pital ANNUAL LEAN, SLICED BREAKFAST The BIRTHDAY PARTY (Continued from Page 1) OCCI defeated Pickering Dis-| a look at the beautiful Hampton trict High School 14-4 and Oshawa BINCO (53-57) TONIGHT $1,300 CASH PRIZES INCLUDING $100 FREE CASH DOOR PRIZES RED BARN HO odmission gives you plus free chance on .00 eash door prize. Pus SERVICE TO Dok | -- THURSDAY, MARCH 19 -- 3 to 5 p.m., at Lion's Centre, Beech Ave One four-room and one three- room apartment, large mod- em kitchens, separate hot woter tanks. Can be seen from 2-4 ond 7-9 p.m. ot-- 188 WINDSOR ST. | 63f KINSMEN BINGO | Tuesday, March 17 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES ~s 88h {eased the runoff in creek and river basins triggered weekend fast thaw. A hole estimated at 250 square feet was blown in the roof of the Matthews Conveyor manufactur ing company in Port Hope during the night. Another thousand feet of bonded roofing was also torn off by the high winds A shop foreman said he be- lieved that the aluminum flashing along the side, of the roof was by the ; Tul | Collegiate Institute 19-17 to take company were back to work this title, The winners went morning. The parking Jot was lit- |. : tered with parts of the roof. |thirough the season with only one defeat and wound up with 14 ESCAPE INJURY | points. Five people escaped serious in-| Bowmanville seniors were sec- jury Sunday evening, when ajond with 9 points followed by plate glass window was blown in|OCVI, 8; Donevan, 5; and Pick- by the wind at the Dale Coffee ring 4. Shop in Port Hope. The five In the junior classification Bow- people, sitting at a table near manville had 14 points, OCCI, the window were narrowly miss-|10; Donevan, 6 and Pickering, ed by shattered glass when the 0 ~ to blow against a corrugated as torn off first, allowing the wind window struck a nearby counter. Damage was estimated at $70. appeared in the 1 RIPPED TO THREADS unday night, Bits and pieces] A trang t | continued to fly away until fat i Mg hi early hours of this morning. Com- (north of Port Hope at the High- pany spokesmen declined to esti-| way 401 right-of-way was dam- mate the cost of damages. No one aged extensively during the night, | was Injured. Also, many TV antennaes were| ~About 200 employes of tbe/blown down, bestos board roof base. A crack appeared in the roof at 8.30 p.m. ------ OCVI juniors defeated Central 12-7 to tie for second place. Cen- tral defeated Pickering juniors 25-7 to maintain its runner-up status. $50 to $5,000 Without Endorsers or Bankoble Security Lite Insurance Available & yrERIOR Based on both games. Adele Planeta with 14 points and Joan Richards 9, led Central seniors. High junior scorers for OCCI were Barbara Olynk, 12 and ---. i m-- \ OPEN FRI. UNTIL 8 P.M. 17 Simcoe St. N. BACON 2 89° FOR EXAMPLE: You Monthly Receive __Poyments _$ 506.94 | $2200 | $1,526.72 $60.00 | |7$2,500.00 | $98.25 | Finance OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON | RA 5-6541 OFFICES THROUGHOUT ONTARIO _ | SALMON "* u 85° Y-THE-PIECE sw. 99° LEAN, MEATY PORK HOCKS 5 .- $1 MEATY SHOULDER PORK CHOPS 2 .- $1 \ iE --------