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Goldstein, 485 Simcoe street | The building has an attrac- north, and John Penicka,. 312 | tive modern interior 'as well | King street east, who owns the | as exterior. It opened for the building. Bowlers are served | first time today at noon. The | by AMF automatic pin spotters. | "grand opening" ceremony Bowling Alley | Is Ultra Modern Oshawa's newest. most mod- are also "'pindicators'" which tell ern, bowling alley opened at noon the number and position of pins today, Frank Horning, manager left standing on the alley. Balls] and half owner, announced. Mr. are returned by under-lane pas- Horning's partners are H. Gold-| sages. stein, 485 Simcoe St. N., and John! Fibre glass settees are pro- officials are concerned that the Penicka, 312 King St. E., who|vided for bowlers. Behind the successful clinic held early in own the building. settees there /is a wrought iron September will lull some people A "grand opening" ceremony railing that separates the bowl- into thinking that the crisis is will be held about the middle of ers from the spectators. over thus endangering the Oc- October, American bowling 5 tober clinic slated for this com- champions will be present, that CATER TO PUBLIC ing Thursday. weekend, to give demonstrations,| Fight tables and 32 fancy| The next cunic will be held Mr. Horning said. There will also|chairs have been provided for Thursaay at St. Gregory's Audi- be civic officials present. spectators, where they can sit|torium Simcoe street north, be- Mr. Horning has been manag-|and sip soft drinks while they tween the hours of 1:30 to 4 p.m ing bowling alleys for 18 years. watch. There is also a snack barjand 6 to 9 p.m. Nine of those vears were in Osh-/capable of seating 14 people. Because of the chronic awa area. He said: "Ten pin Floors are covered with fancy shortage of volunteer donors bowling interest has = doubled, broadloom. The walls have fibre since the present free transfusion Townline. The 16-lane alley is awa's new bowling alley, lo- | managed by Frank Horning, cated on the south side -of | who is half owner. His part- Highway 2, just east of the | ners, in the business, are H. SHOWN ABOVE IS Osh Seek Donors For Clinic Thursday Oshawa Red Cross Blood Donor Man Convicted | " For Theft | ..| HAMILTON (CP) ~-- Wayne i Campbell, 22, of Guelph, former! i dssistant manager of the Odeon] :| Palace Theatre here, Friday was| {| convicted of stealing $960 in| § . {theatre funds. hy i {| A jury of four women and eight | : \men brought in the verdict after| £ Es THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 26, 1959 i 2 Se srs SEL October. Cham- from the United States will > howling demon. | strations that time. | , Jawa Times Photo will be held pion bowler "four hours' | Campbell was alleged to have deliberation at thei fend of a five-day trial. County! {Judge T. L. McCoombs remanded | | Campbell one week for sentence. |} | taken the money between Febru-| {ary and June. Fire, described as| (of incendiary origin, broke out in the theatre June 15 and exten-| sively damaged offices and rec-| |ords. | | ----, OSHAWA LIONS CLUB LAUNCHES PEANUT DRIVE The Oshawa Lions Club offi- cially launched its annual Pea- | nut Drive, to raise funds for club projects, Friday morning when Jack Anderson (right), | at city hall club president, sold the first | weeks, box to His Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford in his office In subsequent | members of the club | will be visiting Oshawa homes | and retail stores. | --Oshawa Times Photo this year over last year in Osh- LIGHTWEIGHT BALLS "We are making a special ef glass drapes. A convenient tele- vision lounge has been provided. A "Seeburg" 1000-play record- ing machine provides back- service went into effect awa the Red Cross has been {plagued by a growing deficit to- ward its annual goal of 3600 pints fort to interest school children in ground music and a paging serv- of blood. September marked the bowling. We have special light- ice. This machine is the most first time that over 300 pints of weight balls for them to use and/nodern vet developed. It is one Dlood were donated and it en- Simcoe Hall Operation we will provide free instruction. of the first to be installed in couraged blood bank officials to hi There were 1,700,000 more chil-| Canada. dren, registered in bowling leagues in the United States this Outside is a large paved park- ope that at long last Oshawa had come alive to the gravity of this community problem. Explained By Director ing lot. A huge flower "planter| box" stretches across the front of the building which is However, preliminary reports indicate that if the September flood-| record is to be maintained a lot of hard work remains for volun- staff of 10/teer clinic workers to see that a year, than last year," he said. The 16-lane bowling alley, lo- cated east of Oshawa Townline : on Highway 2, has an attractive| 1hted at night well lit modern interior. It is| Mr. Horning has a t fully air conditioned and has a to operate the business sufficient number of prospective refrigerated drinking fountain John C. Waldinsperger, the|donors are enrolled for _ this Efficient AMF automatic pin mechanic in charge of the pin Thursday. Special, last-minute setters have been installed. They spotters, took a three-week appea's will be made in churches keep gutters cleared and reset course at am AMF school, last/and among various organizations pins after every frame. There!July. in the city this weekend calling = md -- for all out support of the clinic. | According to socity president Don Howe donors who make an| appointment *o give blood willl find that the whole process canf be completed within a half hour.| "That half hour S20 wel the Westmount Kiwanis Club, rove to be a most significant ; Se Pontribution to a communitv's| 2 Adelaide House Thursday and even a family's safety," Mr.| night, the club presented a Kiwanians At | Montreal Meet DURING THE MEETING of Harold McNeil, director of Sim- coe Hall, was the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of thé Westmount Kiwanis Club, Thurs- day noon, at Adelaide House. Mr. McNeil began his remarks by thanking the Westmount Club] for the assistance they had given to Simcoe Hall. He said that Set- tlement Houses, which originated in London, England, in 1884, could now be found in most coun- tries throughout the world and that all Settlement "Houses which had begun had continued and in- | by the camera, making out the |creased their work towards im- cheque is Darcy Bell (left), proving standards in the com- treasurer of the service club, |munity. while Mr, McNeil look Ne pss an [FOUNDED IN 1933 cheque for $250 to Harold Me- Neil, director of Simcoe Hall Settlement House, to further the work of the hall. Caught | {Howe declared. | bh 2 The Westmount Kiwanis Club|tional Board before { of Oshawa and the Oshawa Ki.| the organization's treasurer. He: wanis Club will have represen-|is currently serving as the Chair-/ tatives at the 1959 convention of man of the Board Committee on| the Ontarlo-Quebec-Martime Dis-|Objectives, Patenge is active in| tricts of Kiwanis International; civie, service, professional, and] at , Quebec, Sept, 27-30,|church work In addition to his J. F. Schmitz, president of the| Kiwanis responsibilities. He is Westmount elub, announced to-|a former president of the Greater Education Unions Plan [Rotary To Greet District Governor RCAF Base --QOshawa Times < -- wa Li mes Photo Simcoe Hall was established by [the Women's Welfare League in - {1933. Since then it has been re- upi S our | sponsible for bringing the Victor- jan Order of Nurses to Oshawa, the establishing of the Big Sis- ters in Oshawa, the first nursery school, the first playground su- pervision, the first class in home economics and the first recrea-| borderline cases are still the re-ior another. The attendance at sponsibility of Simcoe Hall, {Simcoe Hall for 1958 was 59,357, CLOSE LIAISON |DEMANDS INCREASING Close liaison is necessary with| The demands of our Settle- the City Welfare Board and other ment House continue to grow city departments. A member of with the growth of the commun. the Simcoe Hal staff is the pro-|ity and during the past year the bation officer for the juvenile|1870 people with such items as court Family court offices are food, clothing medical servie, located at Siracoe Hall and Sim- prescriptions and other aid. For coe Hall also acts as the dis-/four years Simcoe Hall Settle. trict representative for the John ment House has provided the Howard Society. The juvenile space for the Cerebral Palsied court child many need materialland Crippled Children's School. assistance or counseling which is| They rely on the Greater Oshawa readily available at Simcoe Hall. Community Chest for the major In cases where a child cannot|part of their funds but also re- afford necessary school books ceive a grant from the City for these are supplied providing the|their Nursery School with the bal« school records indicate the value ance teing made up of private of continuing school. donations. The staff does not confine it's| Simcoe Hall House is located {work solely to persons on parole on Simcoe street south in the for- jor probation but with the en-| [tire family when necessary. Dur-| ling 1958 they visited 980 homes, {bad office interviews with 601 {children and had office inter |views with 517 adults who had domestic problems of one kin mer residence of the late Charles Robson who donated his home to the league to be operated as {Simcoe Hall. Today the Settle {ment House is open six days a a week from 8.30 am. to 11.30 p.m. The children's activities end day. | Lansing Chamber of Commerce; Members of the Westmount and is a member of the Board Club attending are: Mr. Schmitz, | of Control of Lansing General Mr. and Mrs. Cyril A. Powell, Hospital. He is a former secre- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson,|tary of the Michigan State Tub- Robert Strand,|erculosis Commission; Mr. and Mrs. George West, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Rowsell and Mr, and Mrs. Clare | McCullough. (Members of the Oshawa Club are listed on page 2, | column 1.) | Mr. Walter F. Patenge, trea- surer of Kiwanis International, a Lansing, Michigan manufac-| turer, wil lbe a featured speaker at the 3-day meeting at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. Delegates from 176 clubs, re- presenting more than 9500 bus- ine-s and professional leaders, will participate in the . various) 10- 4 P |trict. Loheed was president of sessions, Committee conferences, a discussion of plans for the coming year, and the election of officers will highlight the con- vention program, Mr. Schmitz said. Presiding officer will be Mr. Gilles Sarault, Governor of the Ontario-Quebec-Martime District of Kiwanis District. Sarault is | 1958, |currently a member of the or-|!0! he|With a keynote he is a director of the National Associa-| tion of Manufacturers; and he| is active in the community chest and in the Red Cross. He is also a member of the Society of Au- tomotive Engineers, and Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering frat ernity. past-president of Kiwanis Inter- national. Loheed, a Toronto bus-| iness man resides in the Ontar-| io-Quebec-Maritime Kiwanis Dis-| Kiwanis International through July, from Aug. | 1959. He is| Board, ganization's where serves as Chairman of the Board| Weisbach, Committee on Organization edication for the CLC. Structure. He is active in pro- fessional, ganizations in addition to Kiwan- an electrical engineer from Que-|is. Loheed is a prominent shoe| bec city. LONG SERVICE Patenge, one of the principal speakers, and the official repre- sentative of Kiwanis Internation- al has been a Kiwanian for 26 | merchant. |of the Canadian Shoe Retailer | Association, and a member of the Toronto Board of Trade He is also a member of the Board of Stewards of the Eglinton United] Church. District Labor Council will play| host to trade union locals from Bowmanville to West Hill in a Canadian Labor Council educa- tion institute to be held in the; UAW hall. Saturday Oct. 3 and Sunday Oct. | Genosha Sunday night which will |4 a [be attended by officers and com- | group courses or subjects per- mittee chairmen. Dr. D. E. Stur- } Also on hand for the three-day taining to the trade union move-| meet will be Mr. Kenneth B. ment. Each course will feature |Loheed, of Toronto, immediate|capable speaker well known inc} {labor circles. | turnou: of more than 100 dele-| gates. More than 60 have already | registered. The institute will open civic and 'church or-|courses 1 I |job evaluation, workmen's com- pensation, labor legislation, col-| He is a past director|lectiva {da Socially Loheed is #|Treasurer of the CLC as guest ely: | The Rotary Club of Oshawa - Institute |this weekend will be host to J. F¥7 David Kennedy, of Guelph, gov- § d.ernor of the 707th district of Ro- | tary Internationa: as he pays his i sit § Next weekend the Oshawa an officia visit to the club. His visit {to Oshawa is part of his work as igovernor. During his term of of- |fice he will visit all of the 43 elubs |in the district The institute will be held on tn will feature a series o a|Bis, president of the Oshawa ub will preside. Governor Ken- dv will address the Monday luncheon meetinz of the club Rotarian Kenaedy is the busi- ness administrator of Homewood Sanitarium in Guelph. He is a Ww : 3 delegates past president ot the Rotary Cluk wy Soe registration 23 og be of Guelph and has been active on followed by a general assembly address by Henry director of the topics for &e will be time study and Loca! officials expect a good club. He is one eof the 261 distric governors supervising the activ |ties of more than 10,200 Rotary {clubs which have a membership pf nearly 500,000 business and professional ¢ 1 in 113 | countries throu it the world. bargaining, labor snd pub; Wherever Rotary clithe sre lo lic relations ana the new political | = Laie the aoTernors vit party. : . their activities are similar to There will be a banquet Satur-y, ce of the Rotary Club of Osh- evening al 6:30 featuring awa, because they are based on Donald MacDonald, Secretary-iy.o some general objectives, developing better un regional Amcug tives years. He served two two-year member of the Granite Club of|speaker, followed by a dance at|q..tanding and fellowship terms on the Kiwanis Interna- Toronto. the UAW hall. tion building open to children six lat 9 pm. and from then until days per week. Some of these ac- tivities, after having been prov- Governor Kennedy will attend ¢ la club council meeting at Hotel ; many of the committees of his { a on At Trenton i'from the technical courses %/Oshawa's three collegiate } tutes are visiting the Royal Cana- © dian Air Force Station at Trenton today. The visit is being sponsor- iled bv the Kiwanis Club Downtown Oshawa, #i| The students left Oshawa at 19 am. today and will tour the ; RCAF establishment, viewing i ; the hangars, aireraft and control ¥ 5 i [tower as well as seeing how the a {|station, one ot the largest ad- ¢|vanced training centres in Can- ada, operates. {| One of the highlights of the i |visit will be a display by: the i famed Golden Hawks preci- sion flying group which thrilled {audiences from coast to coast this summer and was one of the International of the at the highlights Air Show CNE. J. DAVID KENNEDY the RCAF " the officers' mess ¢ » bas ment of Good Will, understand- I at the base. ing and Peace among all the peo- ples of the world. Each year, this world - wide organization continues to grow in numbers and in strength, President Sturgis added. During Sig andy 374 new Rotary sored such an undertaking, Clubs were organized in 53 coun-| The students were taken tries, bringing the total number Trenton in buses. One of of Rotary Clubs to an all-time|buses carried the with first the RCAF time that It the is The Loys will be the guests of nee meso Of Jobless This is only the fifth time that| such -a student visit has been ar- ranged in Canada in conjunction also the Downtown| Oshawa Kiwanis Club has s "| awa Kiwani ub has Spor-| OTTAWA (CP) -- A means of tol Cutting down the so-called hard the technical stu- en successful, were taken over {| Eighty-four Grade XI students|by other bodies. Others are still S 2 operated in full or in part by| insti- Simcoe Hall, Membership in the Women's Welfare League of Oshawa, which of | operates Simcoe Hall, is open to] any woman, for $1 membership| fee, who is willing to give of her| time and energy in assisting with| the - various settlement house problems. The league was estab-| lished in 1928 as a relief organ-| ization due to conditions at that time and as there was no Wel-| fare Department as it is known| today. This work of direct re-| lief administration was later| taken over by the city but many| Hard Core Under Study By JOHN LeBLAN Canadian Press Staff Writer core of Canadian jobless is be- ing plugged quietly by the head! ' CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Diane Hill, 130 Conant street; Mrs. James Myles, 269 College avenue; Cather- ine Masters, 155 Huron street; Philip Hayes, RR 2, Oshawa; W. Howarth, 375 Oshawa boulevard south; Paul Rochefort, 106 Nassau street; Walter Fracz, 498 Bloor street east; Joyce Par- ker, 274 Drew street; Mrs. Arnold Tonkin, 66 Burk street . Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Ricky Piontek, 228 Clarke street. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is "A Pri- vate's Affair." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am, and 10 am, [11.30 p.m. the buildings are used by adults. * Mr. McNeil went on fo men- tion some of the activities which take place, mainly the Girls' Craft Club, the Children's Li- brary, Mode! Building Club, Po- lice Boys Club, Boys Conserva- tion Club, Stamp Club, Badmin- ton, Archery, Boys' Craft Club, Girls' Teenage Club ad a boys' Basketball League of 10 teams. During the summer a su play schoo] is operated on the premises for children up to 12 years of age. ACTIVITIES CITED Mr. McNeil stressed the great amount of work done at Simcoe Hall for chilaren who might oth- erwise not to be fortunate enough to take part in all the facilities available to them there. He went on to say that it was through the co-operation of the Police De- partment, The Police Association and their affiliation with the Ju- venile Court and School Attend- ance Association that they were able to meet many of their problms at first hand. In closing his remarks Mr. Mec. Neil said that the efforts of such groups as the Westmount Ki- wanis Club were greatly appre- ciated by staff at Simcoe Hall. Dr. Archie King expressed his thanks for Mr. McNeil's very in- of Canada's Unemployment In- formative talk. {among business and professional Immunization Week Credo Followed 52 Weeks Year This is National Immunization Week in Canada. But, says Dr. C. C. Stewart, Oshawa MOH, "We practice the credo behind Immunization Week 52 weeks of the year in Oshawa." Complete medical records of school children are kept from the time they enter kindergar- ten. Smallpox vaccination is a legal requirement. "It is ex- tremely difficult for an Oshawa child to emerge from elementary] school without having had the full complement of preventive shots," said Gertrude Tucker, head public health nurse. Communicable diseases for which there are effective immu-| nizing agents are: smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough, tet- anus and poliomyelitis. Parents are urged to have their children safe-guarded against these dis- eases at a very early age, either by the public health depart- ment or the family doctor Any immunity from disease passed on to a child by its mo- ther has largely worn off in from 3-6 months. This is the time to start protecting your child through immunization. Boo- ster shots are recommended in five vear periods No season of the year is com- pletely void of these diseases Winter and Spring are the main seasons, though, except for tet- anus and polio which are more |men, promoting eommunity bet- {terment. undertakings, raising the standards of business and profes- '3 Accidents Reported likely to be contracted in the reaction of some drugs given to summer months, counteract a supposed cold. FEVER SYMPTOMS | Figures show that in 1920, in that sions, and fostering the advanc high of more 'than 10,200, and four dent fiom the Oshawa Collegiate countr-es were added to Rotary's and Vocational Institute while Roster -- British Guiana, Ghana, the other carried students in Madausscar and Nepal. similar courses at Central Col- i eee | l@g1at@ Institute and Dr. F, {surance Commission. Chairman J. G. Bisson's plan won't liave a quick payoff, but in {the long run it could have the *|effect of fitting workers into jobs {not be qualified, thereby easing unemployment. Mr, Bisson has the simple idea that people drawing unemploy- *|ment insurance would be better off getting educated for new jobs instead of just sitting around and cashing weekly cheques. |Donevan Collegiate Summer Work Is Reviewed Crown Completes Case In Slaying GODERICH (CP)--The Crown Institute, for which they ordinarily would] | | Yender EAT'N | Bell Lal: | (fusion may be Chicken pox, measles mumps, for which there are no known immunizing agents (im- munity is usually gained after| one has had the disease) polio and smallpox are caused by vir- uses. Tetanus, scarlet fever, diphtheria and whooping cough are caused by bacteria. Symptoms of fever and common cold are present in all the above diseases except tetan-| us. A rash characteristic of the| disease usually develops. Even - though major | communicable practice of using antigens, they are always with us as was evi- denced by an outbreak of diph-SALK VACCINE theria, of almost epidemic pro- portions, which occurred in De- ministered free in Oshawa. An- Pisani, 340 French St |tigens for the other communic-|ing the first car. The second car troit in 1957. and Toronto, there were 224 deaths due to diphtheria. Toxoid came |ly called infantile paralysis, will not strike adults. But early this week 'a 41-year-old woman died control of the| When her husband visited her in/S0n Rd. S. Daniel W, n diseases|the hospital, he discovered a 63- Simcoe St. has been realized through the year.old man sufering from the car {same disease. Two four-car accidents occurred within 20 minutes of each other, were reported by the Oshawa Police Department, Friday evening. at 5.13 p.m., occur- S., opposite into general use a few years la- ter and by 1934 there were no deaths in Toronto from this dis-| ease. Whooping cough, tetanus| J and smallpox show the same de.| The first cline in the wake of the vaccines red on Park Rd. i and inoculations discovered house number 81 One car was A myth that is still prevalent driven by Marion C. Rollo, 107 is that li ti Pontiac Ave. Paul Marinoff, 802 is that polio, one time common- Phillip Murray Ave., was driv- ing the second car The driver of the third Gregory Buckley, 177 car in Toronto, a victim of polio.| Was Wil- N., drove the fourth Total estimated damage was $250. The other Saat . occurred on Salk vaccine is still 'being ad- Grenfell St four-car collision King St. E., at at 5.30 p.m. John was driv- All the above named diseases/able diseases are given free by was driven by Kenneth McLeod, except tetanus are more easily| spread where groups are close, together as in schools and fac-| tories, spread by person or things contaminated by an in- fected person, Complicating things are the initial symptoms in the infec-| tious stage. Common cold signs are sometimes the forerunner of the seems to be no excuse for un- Paul's Cathedral in London more serious diseases. And con-/!and, is 365 feet above grounds. at King St caused by 'thellevel 4 Board of Health. There|122 Warren Ave. The driver of the third car was Ivan .Silic, 22 Kent street, Ajax, The foutrh car was driven |by Robert C. Forster, 189 Celina ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL St. Total estimated damage was The cross on the dome of St $530 Enz Earlier, t were involv "DE" od in a collision. on Simcoe St One car wi protected children and parents but people are still dying from 0 cars 'By Red Cross | The Oshawa branch of the Red Knapp, 894) |driven by Joseph Wieland, 55! eight days trial of Steven Truscott, charged with murder in strangle-slaying of 14 - year - Lynne Harper. testimony in its first fall meeting Thursday evening Individual committee chairmen presented reports of the work done during the summer to the president of the branch, Donald Howe. During the summer months, members of the Senior Citizens' Committee arranged bus rides, theat and birthday pasties be- sides operating the canteen for the residents of Fairview Lodge. The Disaster Committee helped a family who everything when their home burned down. Water safety posters and lit- erature. were supplied for swim- ming pools The Cross held where she lived The defence continue today presentation The case next week. Ferguson proceed newspapers, Mr. Justice that the trial publiciiv by or television lost chairman of the blood : donor committee announced at the meeting that the next blood donor clinic would be held on Thursday, Oct. 1, at St. Greg- ory's auditorium from 1.30 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. Any- one in average health between the ages of 18 and 65, and who has not had jaundice may donate blood. Musk Ave. The other driven by Gordon Drinkle Clark St. Total estimated dam age was $115. ka was 2 v6 BROCK ST. S. L MACHINES DO YOUR JOB! completed its case Friday after the 14, the old The girl's body was found June 9 near the Clinton RCAF station will is not expected to go to the jury until When the trial began Sept. 16 ordered | without radio STARE. RECEPTIVE He has been looking for ideas along this line from his staff] across the country, and also has) broached the idea to Labor Min-| ister Starr, since it might involve legislation. | The minister is reported as re-| ceptive. | Mr. Bisson said employment] officers are having great diffi-| culty filling jobs that demand] some skill, some education, some| training. | There were some 278,000 per-| sons registered as seeking jobs in| late August. There were 31,250 unfilled vacancies. COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRAMAT 20 Minute Wash 25¢ 7) | 10 Minuete Dry : | QUICK - EASY . ECONOMICAL .ECON-O-WAS PEs oy SB | 10c¢ : WHITE | 12 KING E.--RA 3-3633 Meat Special! Mon. Only! a Ibs. STEW BEET LEAN BONELESS STEWING BEEF CLUB STEAKS MEATY BRAISING RIBS 1.00 » 59 » 5G » 39