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: » Bin, - GRAND MASTER VISITS ST. JOHN THE ALMONER PRECEPTORY The Grand Master of the Sovereign Great Priory of Canada, Most Eminent Knight J. W. Carson, of London, Ont, paid his officlal visit to St. John the Almoner Preceptory, No. 15, Oshawa, Thursday night. At a reception held in the Masonic Temple he was in- troduced * by t L. E. Brocklehurst, dis- tinguished Knights 'emplar were from Toronto District No, 3 as well as the London and Kingston districts. The Grand Knight gave an in- spiring address which was warmly received. Caught by the camera during the evening, from left, are Rt. Em. Knight | Percy E. Moore, provincial grand prior, Toronto district; Rt. Em, Knight Josh Martin, Port Hope; Em. Knight M. Ross L. Dobbin, past grand Gray, presiding preceptor, St. John the Almoner Preceptory; Very Em. Knight A. G. N. Bradshaw, grand constable, London; Very Em. Knight J. W. Carson; Most Em, Knight ter, Peterb h; Rt. Em. Knight J, McCulloch, KTC, Pe- terborough and Em. Knight L. E. Procklehurst, Oshawa, di- rector of ceremonies, Oshawa Times Photo. Victoria Dove Best Sp Victoria Dove, a 13-year-old pupil at Conant Public School won the Senior Division of the Red Feather public-speaking con- test, Thursday night, in the audi- torium of the McLaughlin Public Library. The speech that won the Hen- derson trophy for her was about the Simcoe Hall Settlement House. She will receive the tro- phy Monday at the combined Rotary - Kiwanis luncheon at Hotel Genosha. It was Vicky's third attempt to win the contest. Last year and the year before she was a final- ist in the contest. Both senior and junior contests have been won by girls this year. The junior contest was won Wed- nesday night by 1l-year-old Susan Huehnergard from the Adelaide McLaughlin School. Vicky's mother, Mrs. H. Dove, was in hospital for the contest. She and her father, Harry Dove, 64 Grassmere street, left for home immediately after the con- test so that they could telephone her mother and give her the good news. | eaker "She was so disappointed she § could not be here this evening," Mr. Dove said. Mrs. Dove is ex- pected home today. There were 23 boys and girls from Oshawa public and sep- arate schools competing against Vicky. They were: Helen Bogoon, Dr. C. F. Cannon School; Sharon Graham, Cedardale; Pamela Kehoe, St. Christopher's; Danny Dargan, Collegg Hill; Donna Stark, Gertrude Colpus; Jackie (Rogan, Coronation; ~Othmar {Telep, St. Gertrude's; Susan Top- St. Gregory's (Girls); Larry Yanch, St. Gregory's | (Boys); Frances Sparks, Har- {mony; Bruce Baird, St. Hed- wig's; Rosemary Conlin, St. |Joseph's; Bonnie Snyder, King {Street School; Jannet Badour, E. A. Lovell; Brian Wilson, Adelaide (McLaughlin; Diane Highley, Vin |cent Massey; Louisa Garret, north Simcoe; Lionel Crotin, |Queen Elizabeth; Philip Kehoe, [Ritson School; Edward Jarvis, [South Simcoe; Showne Murphy, Sunset Heights; Karen Mosier, Westmount; and Joan Harris, | pings, CHEST AGENCY Sea Cadet Corps. Builds Citizens Good citizens make good sail- ors, says Lieut, P. G. Tullock, commanding oficer of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps in Oshawa. The 47 Sea Cadets, aged from 14 to 19 under his command are learning to be both, "If we have made a good citi- zen of a boy we have a good sailor too and you need never worry about him," Lieut. Tullock says. "Seamanship does more than keep the boys occupied and teach them something beneficial rather than have them roaming the streets. Most of all" he said, "we try to teach them truth and honor." The Sea Cadets meet every Tuesday evening. During summer months it is for practical training in seamanship at their boathousey on the lake where they have a whaler and two cutters. LEARN SEAMANSHIP In the winter they meet at "The Ship" on Oshawa Boule- the|ful VICTORIA DOVE, 13, was | the winner of the Red Feather | senior public speaking contest | Thursday night. Vicky is a pu- | pil at the Conant School. With camp in the summer on Arcadia, in Sydney, 8. Last summer 12 went from Oshawa -- all that Lieut. Tullock was allowed to send under the quota for Ontario, *". , . and they had to be good," he said. SPORTS PROGRAM Periodically there are field days when the cadets from Osh- awa participate against 10 to 15 corps of boys in sports and sea- manship. For some time the Oshawa Corps has been trying to arrange another tri-service cadet band with army and air cadets in Osh- awa. Lieut. Tullock says the last tri- service band was very success- two-week on HM The boys made $10 after one performance which was divided between the three services. The ENDS SATURDAY Residents of the Oshawa area are reminded that Day- light Saving Time will co.ne to an end for another year at 12.01 a.m. this coming Sun- day. All churches' services will be held on Standard Time on Sunday. Some changes will also be made in the arrival and departure times of trains and buses. For that reason it would be well for those planning to travel to consult the railway depots and bus nal, Daylight Saving Time came came into force on Sunday, April 26, y Sea Cadets asked Lieut. Tullock to give their share as well as some of their canteen money (which, he says, is very little) to the fund for retarded children. MANY ENTER NAVY vard north where they learn gen- eral seamanship. They also do| advancement exams. set for them by Lieut. Tullock. | If they pass the exams. the gs are sent to Toronto a rechecked by the Royal Cana- dian Navy and certificates of proficiency are sent to the boys who pass. : The boys who receive their certificates and have perfect at- tendance records as well go to a} nid|tion this year his senior cadet, "The RCSCC boasts of the great number of its boys who {have gone into the RCN," Lieut. Tullock says. Just before the annual inspec- |James Paterson, left to become] an air mechanic with the RCN at Sheerwater, N.S. A year ago, another cadet, Chief Petty Ofi- cer Andrews, left for HMCS Swannee. All the Red Feather placards |advertising the Greater Oshawa Newcastle Man Is Fined $10 Auke Vandermeer, RR 3, Lake Shore Rd., Newcastle, pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of | making false statements to The Unemployment Insurance Com- mission. He was fined $10 and costs with the alternative of one week in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Clarence Mitchell, a commis- 'sion employee, testified that Vandermeer falsely drew weekly payments on Dec. 7 and 14 of last year. He was also employed at General Motors during that same period. Stone Smashes {Community Chest will be put up by the Sea Cadets. They started the job Thursday night. They are hoping for a small] share in the Community Chest; Just enough to maintain their building on Oshawa boulevard, their ships and to provide them with band equipment and recre- ational facilities, The RCN supplies them with uniforms and ship's stores. CHILD SUSTAINS FOREHEAD CUTS A three-and-a-half-year-old girl was. injured early Thursday afternoon when the car in which she was riding was involved in a collison with another auto on King street, east of Wilson road. Susan Steel, of 782 Eastbourne avenue, required three stitches to close a laceration to her fore- thead. The car in which she was a passenger was driven by her Church on' Stevensons Rd. N. evening will be the home baking Pronounced Fit To Stand Trial Victor Zosik, RR 1, Brooklin, was pronounced fit to stand| trial by officials of the Ontario] Hospital at Whitby and ordered to appear Oct. 27, in Whitby court. Zosik was charged with at. tempted murder ad wounding on| Aug. 4. He was committed to| the Ontario Hospital Sept. 8 and] again on Oct. 6 to determine whether he was mentally sound, | and to determine a need for psychiatric treatment. | Park To Honor Ball Coaches Nipigon Park Neighborhood Association has completed plans for the social evening to be held Monday, Oct. 26, at St. Mary's One of the features of the sale, There will be a presenta- tion to the coaches who worked s0 hard with their ball teams this past summer, The draw will be held for the portable tele- vision set, as well as for several attendance prizes. To round out the evening, re- freshments will be served. Everyone in the park area is invited to come and enjoy a social evening with their friends| and neighbors. | Thursday night, |award of nine certificates to Osh- |awa and district school teachers |who have served 15 years or her in the picture are Mrs. James Nash, representing the Women's Welfare League and W. Brewster, master of cere- monies for the contest. There were 24 finalists in the semior section of the contest which was held in the auditorium of the McLaughlin Public Li- brary. Oshawa Times Photo. DAYLIGHT SAVING TEACHERS HONORED Junior Red Cross Work Recognized The Oshawa Red Cross So- ciety, at its October meeting announced the more with the Junior Red Cross service. No. 8, Darlington; A. Everett Maycock, Ritson School; R. Har- rison, Harmony School; Mrs. Mary E. Lynch, Dr. R. Thornton School; Mrs. M. Helen Coses, Queen Elizabeth School; Miss Jean Dickey, King street south school; Miss S. E. Kass, Queen Elizabeth School; Miss Christine Thompson, 'South Simcoe School and Mrs, Amy E. C. Trotter, North Simcoe School. The certificates will be pre- sented at meetings of the Osh- awa branches of the men's and women's teachers' federation to be held shortly. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC It was announced at the meet- ing that the next blood: donor clinic will be held on Nov. 5 at St. Gregory's auditorium, from 1.30 p:m. to 4 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 pm. R. 'H. Stroud, chairman of the blood donor committee reported that the Oshawa Red Cross had received a letter of commenda- tion from the Ontario division in regard to the excellent clinics held here in September and Oc- tober, The Red Cross homemakers service is operating in full capa- city. The committee has had to engage several extra homemak- ers to keep up to their busy] schedules. WORK COMMITTEE The 's work Paving Company Fined For Litter A Scarborough paving com- pany. was fined $10 and costs in | |Red Cross office an their name. TO INCREASE GIFT health, commending the unit. the supply this year and ated to the health unit. sewing section, reported that they are in need of more sewers. Any- one interested could become en- gagd in this work by calling the leaving| Mrs. C. C. Murty was appoint- |ed the local chapter representa- They are: M. G. Karpiak, SS|tive to the Canadian Mental Health Association workshop to be held in Oshawa this Saturday. A letter was read from Dr. C. C. Stewart, medical officer of local branch for its fine work last year in supplying some 25,000 capsules of cod liver oil to the health He asked if they might continue in- crease it to 30,000. The request was granted and the capsules will be bought immediately and don- SECOND SECTION ~ OSHAWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959 PAGE THIRTEEN CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Billy Wililams, 118 Church street; Nelson Wright, RR 1, Oshawa; Mrs. R.' Crawford, 206 Alice street; Mrs. Flor- ence Stacey, 57 Orchard View Blvd.; Jack Hurrle, RR 3, Bowmanville; Anne Malay, 484 Ritson road south; Garry Macdonald, 608 Olive aven- ue; James J, Shetler, 159 Guelph street; Sandra Snud- den, 375 Annapolis avenue; Mrs. Jennie Fowler, 1423 Dundas street east, Whitby; Norma Waite, 67 Riverside drive north; Nicky Flammin- io, 517 Park road south; Vin- cent Murphy, 122 Wiliam street east. The" first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four - week period following the showing of 'South Pa- cific." However, the free list has been suspended during the engagement of "South Pacific." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 am. Fees for evening classes in Osh- awa have doubled, in addition a charge is made for each course, but the total number of people| who have registered is just as large as last year. Slightly more than 800 stud- ents have registered already, 650 in regular night school class- es, 125 in advanced technical i classes, now in their third year,| less they seriously intend to fin- ish them. A charge is being made for each course too. In the past, Mr. Roberts said, people chose numbers of class- es, teachers were hired and the classes soon dwindled. Next Thursday art classes will start if a few more people join the class. "I think well get a good her and the class can choose) and 30 in the University of Toronto, which are entirely new to Oshawa. In spite of the large number, G. L. Roberts, principal of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute, said Thursday that a few of the classes were short of their minimum of 15 students or came dangerously close to it. SEEK SAFETY MARGIN Mr. Roberts said he would like to have 15 sound registrations that would stay for the duration of the course and if possible a small safety margin as there are always a few who drop out, The registration fee has been raised from $5 to $10 to prevent the branch of art they are in- Evening Classes Are Still Popular Registration Equal To Last Year's Figure terested in," Mr. Roberts said.|smal His suggestions were oil paint- ing, design or silk screen paint- ng. GRADE 13 ENGLISH A class in Grade 13 English started Thursday night but needs more students. Classes in b ing, busi- Ll ness machines, senior mathema- tics, and cabinet making are also short of students. "Three or four more in each class would give us a feeling of security," Mr, Roberts said. He has been disappointed that there have not been more people| interested in cultural subjects. Most people appeared to re- Sends Poem To Queen south, has received a letter of acknowledgment and thank from Her Majesty Queen Eliza. and the Royal Seal. Mrs. Mason had sent the poem to Rev. Gerald E. Moffat, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Port Hope. The Queen attended a morning service in the church last July. But the minister explained to Mrs. Mason that her poem had arrived too late. So he sent it on to Buckingham Palace. "I write a few lines now and maybe a few lines later on," said Mrs. Mason in answer to a ques- tion as to how she composed poetry. "It comes to me sudden- ; sometimes I get up in the middle of the night and write some lines before a thought leaves me. Then the pieces all fit together in my mind and I write the completed poem from memory," Mrs. Mason's poem follows: Queen of the mighty nations, You have a heart of gold; Crowned by love's creation, Won by a love untold. Deep is the message you carry Within; deeper, yet deeper, our love You must win. Your star of faith Shines far above the lands and People that you love. Yours is a Heritage born from on high, United together to live or die. QUEBEC TAX PLAN MONTREAL (CP) -- The Ga- zette says it has learned Quebec province will increase its corpor- ation tax by ong per cent and use the additional income for. grants to universities. Corpora- tions deduct the present provin- cial nine-per-cent tax from the tax they pay the federal govern- ment, Mrs. J. Mason, 49 Park road|' beth, for a poem. The envelope|: bore the seal of the Privy Purse' CHEST CANVASSER The committee of the Great- er Osh C ity Chest SINGER BEWILDERED Shirley Disturbed By Nationalism By DON PEACOCK Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Shirley She is launching a new night club act here this week. She never has performed in a night tough to hold the patrons' atten- tion. But she told an interviewer| she wasn't quite prepared for the sort of twisted nationalism ex- has appointed Ted Bassett to collect Chest donations from garages in Oshawa. hibited im some unkind com- ments that have reached her from the audience at the Aylmer Road night club where she is ap- pearing. Foot Is Cut In Accident A seven-year-old Oshawa boy was injured in an accident at Centre and Gibb Sts., when he was going home from school at 12.05 p.m. Thursday. Keith McGuigan, of 248 Nassau St., received a severely cut left foot when he was struck by a car driven by Yvon Quintellac, of 95 Nassau St. The boy was taken to Oshawa General Hospital where he was treated for shock by Dr. R. H. Graham. The doctor said the extent of |damage to the foot has not yet "They say 'Stay as sweet as you are -- don't go American-- don't go Hollywood." What do they think, anyway? Just be- cause you step across an invisi- ble border are you supposed to change altogether?" A neat five - foot - four 110- pounder, Miss Harmer paused, almost - angry bewilderment in her green eyes. MAKES NO DIFFERENCE "It doesn't make any differ ence whether you live in the United States -- you can get as unsweet as you want right in Oshawa, for that matter," she sighed. She had been discussing the fact that since getting a movie contract a couple of years ago she has made her home. "They think I've desired for a while a blonde, Farias now Jas. becotae 4 red. ead. : ONE PICTURE ONLY Her movie career came to a grinding halt after one picture for Paramount Studios, The 'was cry all the way through it." The act she's warming up here will eventually lead to contracts and more guest ap- pearances on U.S, television, she Ropes, She aud her advisers feel e night club work will help to sea- son her as a performer. experience of A natural bruneite who was Miss "It was getting so that every time I'd turn around there were Hloudes all over the place," she said. privilege to change her appear- times "Besides, it's a woman's as she Reflectively, she added: 'That's one of the things I like about not being a man." been ascertained. Rn » irs ALLER : Too Much Fat Not Healthy For Teachers TORONTO (CP) -- Education Minister Dunlop of Ontario said Thurgday a person who is over- wei is not in good health and the education department wants only teachers who are. "That is why I rejected the boy (Jim Babinetz) as well as two other boys and eight girls for admission to teachers' col- lege," he said. Babinetz, 19, was dismissed this week from Long Branch Teachers' College in Oakville be- cause he was overweight. The six-foot-one student was said to weigh 278 pounds. Dr. Dunlop said the panel of doctors on the staff of the de- quiry, change commission said it ex- pects to take legal action against a number of firms "once all the facts are in." Probe Boost Of New Stock WASHINGTON (AP)--Govern. ment investigators said Thursday some stock brokers apparently helped push up the prices of some recent new issues of shares by Tegal activities in the stock mar. e in- Ex- Announcing a continuing the Securities and Some cases already have been referred to the National Associa- tion of Securities Dealers, it said. This group can suspend or revoke brokerage licences for certain in- fractions. The SEC would not name any of the stock issues or brokers concerned. partment of health send him their recommendations as to the health of the student teachers they examine and he decides whether or not they will be ad- mitted. The education minister added Early Freeze-up Endangers Ship FORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP)-- Store Window Early signs of freeze-up on the Mackenzie River system have en: dangered at least one vessel rac- ing for its home port. Jim Goodwin, district marine magistrate's court Thursday when they failed to appear tol defend charges of depositing dirt lon a public roadway. mother, Mrs. Gladys J. Steel. Someone used a large stone tol The second velficle was driven smash the glass on the "'walk-|bv Norman Melanson, of 44 in" door: at the Wilson Rd. S.|Simooe street south. Police esti- that he has written a personal letter to each of the students re- jected from the college. He said he told -Babinetz he Bank Of Canada Rate Decreases IGA store, early this morning, (mate total damage to both cars the Oshawa Police Department | reported. { The glass was broken opposite| the handle and lock on the door. | It eould have been an attempted) break and enter, the report said.| to be $200. FATAL FRUIT NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) -- A moose in. the Nanaimo zoo ate some pears which fermented in Canada interest r ate Thursday marked up its fifth consecutive weekly decline, falling to 5.18 per cent from 5.26 last week with the ernment treasury bills. | OTTAWA (CP)--The Bank of sale of $115,000,000 in 91-day gov- Carlston Paving and Construc- tion Co. was allegedly employed paving driveways on Currie and Morash streets and failed to clean up the broken concrete) and rubble when it completed the jobs. George Fisher, city zoning in- More than 50 members of the Oshawa Golden Age Club were guests Thursday afternoon at GOLDEN AGE CLUB MEMBERS GUESTS AT THEATRE combined effort of the Oshawa Rotary Club and the theatre management. Al Hartshorn, attended the show. They are left to right: H. Harmer, chair- man of the entertainment com- should go back to school and complete his Grade 13 while he lost weight, then come back next year to enter the one - year course. "He wouldn't lose any time that way." Mr. Dunlop told the girls, who agent here, - said Thursday the MV Pilot II has been caught in heavy ice on the Slave River be Lie Great Slave Lake and Fort mith, The department sent a helicop- ter to pick up the crew but it But it appeared no entry waslits stomach, causing the animal gained. Detective Sergeant |to stagger around and fall. The George McCammond was called|fall broke its leg, and it had to to investigate. be destroyed. N The rate now has fallen almost| a full point in the five weeks|spector, testified and produced) a movie showing in the Re- | since Sept. 17 when it stood at| photographs taken near 296 Cur- gent Theatre. The club mem- 6.13 per cent. rie and 303 Morash streets. bers were guests through a was decided to let the Pilot II try for a safe winter haven. It has a damaged propejier. manager of the theatre, second from right, is shown chatting with three of the group who mittee of the Golden Age Club, Mrs. Harmer and Mrs. G. Carey. had Grade 13 standing, to go to university 'for a year while they lost weight. . |