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THE elected ing of AOTS night 1960 executive was at the inaugural meét- Harmony United Church Men's Club Thursday Front row, from left are Rev. N. T president; dent and | Collegiate Holmes Tom Norman principal of Dr. F Institute, > honorary Scott presi- A. Sisco, Donevan the eve- J speaker. Second row, are Lawrence Crowe, vice-president; Ross Metcalfe, organist and choirmaster of | Harmony United Church; Fred | ning's from left Harmony Men's Club olds Inaugural Meet nd to from ng t away Ag formity ism was outlined by A. Sisco, principe Dr Donevan Collegiate Inst Harmony United Church Men's Club Thursday night The 1960 executive of was elected the . i meeting. More than 45 members attended Mr. Sisco told the formity attribute apparent mankind for their own protec CONFORMITY DEMANDED Laws, moral and social. manded conformity to chaos in society. "But," explained the speaker "every degree of conformity east be by an amount of Individuality.™ pointed to the dangers of tremes on either side. Mr. Sisco felt that modern psychological tests tended to set a standard norm as the basis of Not n of F. J tute AOTS at charter lub that con was a neces The 'herd it in the earliest s People banded tog tion de avoid ex AIR CADET NEWS equal The He'Sisco evaluation tures ere liar fea pecu aberrant as MODERN HICKSTERS As an conformity "1 feel very of this remarked vant but most i immoral ou society vou Street Television plained fard of Products the basi nfluence m s their terns example Mr will not Area' advertising ould tend to set conformity would of of the dangers Sisco pointed about speaker find the { moder find bu strongly the to side he ex a stan to sell prod- not by pat be praised qualit but on social DANGER IN SCHOOLS greatest could be formity experience where . the would be instinct, in schools he recalled individual caught caused by con- From his own incidents student by the herd Squadron Wins Athletic Contests By WINGLESS WILLIE First period Tuesday even and LAC meeting, was held the CO, FL Gilbank The purpose of thi was to have the junio ask any questions about or for them gest a provements qbhad Two main request ere the CO. The LAC and shall get. more their lectures ed al at summe letin board During the second interesting as well films were shown was about the art judo while the other was a on techn cal officers in the RCAF FLOOR HOCKEY Last Thursday evening the Cadet meet the Sea Cadets game of floor hockey at cade The Cadets rough but enjoyable one The high scorers Cadets were WO2 Gal Bohaker, and Sgt three goals while vier got four of t This was the conclusion of cor petitions between the Air and Sea Cadets for the year. These two groups me game, rifle competition floor hockey game and Cadet won all three YEARBOOK IN MAKING Cadets on the yearboc mittee are reminded to g stories and mate in as ly as possible. This is COMING EVENTS POP CONCERT S meeting adets cadet to for the on put to would like films and 0 they want camp riod two educating film p as The of Im first and the a Ai Regimentc FEB 19 FRIDAY 8 PM BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE Saturday, February 8 P.M. SHARP 20 Pi in a baskethalllj time the yearbook ward to and a CLEANUPS A new From the rived. 1 may buy them be needed | ing course this Next Sunday ll 'be a meeting of 5 working to form a 0 are Don't rge for your shir veek. They at any chain Cadets team fo 't who squadron supply Ground Up sells for $5.50 but cadets s et to only a lor- has had e're looking good one of book he ha for $3. This book you take ummer at 8 pm cadet mo- spiffy next cents co i cost store wish may do so by signing to join the * name on the list at the front the hall All ng cadets formed on be Sunday for a MEET For the ATi THE a change next ng our Thi few a little officers veek please , cadet hall at 1 p.m the color party be at the this coming practice my biograph and OFFICERS during shall be of each instructors pace aks 1 choice is the commanding officer of our squad- on, Fl Gilbank ght Like of tructors F worked his most way Lieutenant L Roland and has he officers Gilbank up throug our ranks of cadets from the bot- om to He vember time a summer Alymer On top ed the 1951 a cadet camps and leaving b the Nn ns received became 19 ter and In a and camp summer on Cadet nmanding officer of an ummer yerson Toronto Many ression people that yehave under a F-L. Gilbank spect and adm cadet and officer uctor Pilot 1959 Institute ni cadets 1as at Clinton adets in ra No- quadron in and during he attended two RCAF Station 1956 he camp as a and shortly commission Officer he attended Clinton as an to his at he took a course at young A and of Technology, the would co eo mm not but arned re tion of every in the squadron e he there { vell as going! from V Entire classes would wear cer- tain kinds of apparel or shoes, ex- cluding individuality Mass behavior tended mere grades would often hold back de 1 stick out better grades closed with an to promote a between individ- toward Students iberate- from the passing y So as not to herd' through The speaker urgent appeal 1ealthy balance * ualism and conformity. AIMS EXPLAINED Rev. N. T. Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church, explain- ed the aims of AOTS (As One That Serves ducted a devotiona Ross Metcalf, organist choirmaster of the church, sented a vocal solo | The club plans a charter meet- ling in the near future, sponsor- ed by King Street United Church service and pre Mr. | AOTS Men's Club. Five members|ford, Port Perry: Rev. R. Hils- of the King Street club guests at the meeting Burrows, Wilfred Pogson, were Frank H. i Souch, P. Tresise and E. Sisel. USED CONTEST TO PROVE MACHINE In 1846 27, invented chine He secamstresses contest against machine chine proved and better. The faster way to sell your business or property with The Oshawa Times Classified Ads. Dial RA 3-3492 now to place your ad, and soon you'll be counting the money. Elias Howe, the sewing found the best available to the sewing and the ma- itself faster only 2 ma- is te WEATHER FORECAST men's clubs. He con-y Church Begins" by D. camera company OBITUARIES NICHOLAS DROZDIUK Following a short illness the death occurred at the Oshawa |General Hospital this morning of |Nicholas Drozdiuk. He was in his . The deceased had ing with his daughter and w, Mr. and Mrs. George Tomchyshen, 86 Gibb street. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Drozdiuk, the deceased was born May 18, 1868, in the Ukraine. A resident of Oshawa for 16 years, he had previouslv farmed in Saskatchewan. Mr. Drozdiuk was a member of St. Mary's| Ukrainian Greek Orthodox! Church. Predeceased by his wife. the former Mary Durdak, July 1, 1944, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. George Siblock (Sophia), of Oshawa: Mrs. Harry Micknow (Cecilia), of Toronto and Mrs. George Tomchyshen (Rose), of Oshawa and two sons, George and Alec, of Oshawa. Also surviving are 15 grand- children and eight great-grand- children. The remains will Arms g Funeral Home until Monday morning. Mass will be sung in St. Mary's Church at 9.30 a.m. by Rev. P. Zaparyniuk. In-| be at the w to call Satur not until : are asked the funeral home The guest speaker, Gerald Samson, second from the left, is seen at the Past Presidents' banquet, with members of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, Thurs- day 'at Hotel 'Genosha. From at JOHN MOORE an illness of h occurred at Hospital of Ave. one the on - John was Ajax Toronto eral Thurs Moore in his A son Margaret was born at and. He came ago and Oshawa in 1930 Mi. Moore had been a foremar at Fittings Limited for the pasl 18 years. He was a member oi St. Andrew's United Church He is survived by his wife, Violet M. Cran I'S Mrs R Game Eleanor), Mrs. D, Moss (Mar- garet), Mrs. R. Elliott (Lorraine and Miss Donna Moore and a son, Albert (Bruce), all of Osh He 52nd of year the late John and Mocre, the deceased Kirkcudbright, Scot Canada 39 married to years was secretary treasucer Greentree, vice- Farmer, and Neilson president AJAX The Kinsmen Club of Ajax is this week participating with. all other Kinsmen Clubs across Canada in National Kin Week. This will of course be recognized as a means of put- ting the name of Kin before the public in an efiort to publicize activities and its service to the community. Actually it quite true, that any town which can count as one of service clubs a Kinsmen Club, hardly needs an introduc- tion to the existence of that club. Oshawa Times Photo SS Teacher Course Held School Also si i or Afrs. Margaret (Daisy) Butt, Con- | Torenta brother, Thomas meoe six grandchildren. service will be School held the Meclntosh Funeral Rev. Home 2 p.m. Monday, Feb pastor. 929 Rev. Dr. George Telford, min ister St Andrew's United Church, will the serv ices. Interment in Moun Lawn Cemetery Friends are funeral alternoon, the former four dau its is Sunday Course was the S irch. Rey The annual leacher Training Oshawa and district ducted recently Street Pentecostal G Leno, district director, was in Jones S. Pierce was host iving are a sister its ol a ol in Ch Sunday Oshawa and I'he . funeral atl charge conducted - each Monday to wel res Sesions were afternon and evening Friday. The attended and an enthusiastic ponse by the in atten dance spoke 'well » choice of subject material, and tation by qualified personnel conduct lectures were will be to cal Satur not until asked home By MRS. CHARLES H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- Port Perry Public School staged a successful Ice Carnival in the Community Memorial Arena, Friday after- noon under the direction of prin- cipal, Rov Cornish and his staff, It was the third annual event of its kind and there were over 400 pupils, ranging in age from five years to the teen-agers on the ice, in costumes of all varieties and hues. Each class was well represent- ed and the judges pronounced the fancy costumes excellent, the comics outstanding and the orig- inals artistic, Sever! teachers were also in costume and went out on the ice to join in the fun. One outstanding character, Mrs. Davey Crockett, caused con- siderable merriment when she turned out to be none other than principal Cornish. Proceeds from the silver col- at the day its presen FUNERAL OF GEORGE GODDARD The funeral service for George Goddard, who died at the Anden Nursing Home, Monday, Feb. 15, in his 78th year, was held at the Morris Funeral Home, Bowman. ville, at 3.30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb, 17. Rev. Harold Stainton, minister of Courtice United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Ebenezer Cemetery The pallbearers were Donald Welsh Ronald Welsh, Gerald Fulton, Herbert Hutton, nephews of the deceased, and H. Herron C. Kemp, clese neighbors. The study material ,was based the book "" The Hurst upon entitled V. and T. J. Jones The leaders of the various ses. sions were as folows: Rev. G Leno, of Bowmanville: Rev. J McKnight, of Oshawa; R. Hutchin- son, Bowmanville; Rev. W. Craw- den, Ajax; Mrs. M. Gordon, Osh- awa; Rev. N. G. Siblock, Osh- awa; Mrs. D. McCaldon, Oshawa Pastor C. Morgan and Rev. Jas S. Pierce, Oshawa, At the conclusion pro gram, those qualifyi and comp leting a comprehensive examina tion are presented with certificat-| es noting their achievements At the regular monthly Teach- ers and Workers Conference in the Simcoe Street Church the whole program was re-assessed. Super- tendent Frank Marshall express- ed the feeling of all who co- operated, when he hailed the course an overwhelming success. CONTEST WINNER R. Crossley. 280 Wilson Rd has won a camera in the con- sponsored by the Yashica of the FUNERAL OF ROBERT G. McINTYRE The memorial service for Rob- ert G. McIntyre, 106 Elgin St. E., who died Tuesday, Feb. 16, in his jection amounted to $25 and will 35th year, was held at the Arm- pe added to the funds for the cur- strong Funeral Home at 1.30 ;ent project, the purchase of a p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18. projector for the school The services were conducted After judging of the costumes by Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, races were held. rector of Christ Memorial Angli can Church, - Interment was in PRIZE WINNERS the family plot in Oshawa Union Following is a list of the many Cemetery prize winners: The pallbearers were Junior Girls, Grade 2 Smith, Robert Mathison, John Comic: Diane Panabaker, Susan Blencowe, Stanley Rospond, Jo- Mumford, Mary Lou Thomas seph Conlin and Jack Brockman, Dress: Rhonda Forder, Norma Parkinson, Lea Anhe Ballard Original: Sandra and Sonya Enge; Donna and Denna Ballard; Patti Leahy. F Joseph test FUNERAL OF MRS. JOSEPH LANG The funeral serv for Mrs TORONTO casts issued Synopsi Snow forecast for Eastern Ontario throughout the day while strengthening winds and drifting snow are ex- pected to create hazardous driv- ing conditions over much of Southern and ral Ontario. 1s to the east of Toronto are threatened with snowfalls of 3-6 West of Toronto lesser amounts are expected Colder temperatures expected Saturday but diminish- ing winds will make the weather more pleasant as the storm de- parts Regional midnight West Georgian Hamilton tinuous lurries able areas and with CP) at 5 am Official fore- EST: was Cer inches may be forecasts vahd until Saturday rn Lake Ontario, Niagara, Bay regions, Toronto, Cloudy today with con- changing to snow- afternoon. Consider- snow in exposed mainly sunny northwest 30 today west 15 snow this drifting Saturda cold. Winds gusts to 45 Saturday Eastern burton: Heavy erable drifting mainly cloudy Ontario, Hali- and consid- Saturday few snow drifting 30 with northwest 15 to Lake SNOW today with a € and some Wind 15 today Colder northwest gusts to turda Lake 1! Kk uron region, London Cloudy th snowflurries and squalls and considerable drifting today. Saturday mainly cloudy few snowflurries and di minishing winds. Winds northwest 30 with gusts to 40 west 15 Satur da) h a Eastern Lake Ontario region mixed rain snow thi ( and sno m afte oudv tod vith to drifting this rday mainly rning and heavy Storm Departing, Driving Hazards {Joseph Lang, 61 Aberdeen St who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesdav, Feb. 16, was held the McIntosh Funeral Home 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb 18 The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. George Telford, min ister of Andrew's United Church, Inerment was Bailie- boro Cemetery The pallbearers were Lang, Neil Lamg. Ronald Donald Lang, Vincent and Jack Wood. Junior Boys, Grade 2 -- Comic Ronald Wakeford, Richard Short, ieil De Shane. Dress, Larry Ree- sor, Jody and Laurie Williams; Charles Nelson. Original: Greg- ory Goode, Murray McLaughlin, David Bourgeois Intermediate Girls, Grades 4 and 5 Comic: Elizabeth Jef- iord, Elizabeth Sebben, Sandra Johns; Rene Quan. Dress: Peggy DeNure, Nancy Dvmond, Lynda Heayn. Original: Brenda Geer and Charlene Bourgeois; Bever- ly Carnegie, Mary Nelson. Intermediate Boys, Grades 3, 4 and 5 Comic: Bobby DeShane, John MacMaster, Ross Edenbor- ough. Dress: Allan Wakeford, Ricky Walker, Tim Brunton. Or- iginal: Larry Mark, Ricky Bal- lard, Bobby Bruton. at at cloudy with a few snowflurries mn and some drifting. Colder. Winds northerly 35 with gusts to 50 to- day, northwest 20 Saturday Haliburton, Georgian Bay re- gions: Cloudy with snow and heavy drifting snow today, dimi nishing tonight. Saturday mainly cloudy with snowflurries and some drifting. Colder. Winds 4 5 ut the intersection of Wilson roz strengthening to northerly 35 with ilson road gusts to 50 today, northwest 20 and Richmond Street The aris. Eattrday. ers involved were William L. Kirkland Lake region Berry 65 Liberty street north,| gonior Girls, Grades 6, 7 and 8 hii : : Bowmanville, and Pasquale Zep- . : Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy today pieri, of 122 Alice street, Oshawa, ™ Comic; Marsha Williams and A EI is Moral e a Fhe accident occurred Thursday Nancy McDonald, Christine Rice, 2 morning Sandra Harris and Leanne Son- veloping by afternoon, Saturday! ._ . ley. Dress Marianne Vernon,| cloudy with a few snowflurries May Spears, Beverley Dvmond, and some drifting. Colder. Winds 3 AMBULANCE CALLS Norma Porter. Original: Lois north 15 strengthening north The ambulances of the Oshawa Summers, Lynne MacGregor and| west 30 this afternoon, northwest Fire Department answered three Karen Mark: Linda Jefford, Bar- 30 Saturday routine calls during the past 24 bara Taylor and Catherine Nel-| Timmins-Kapuskasing: Cloudy hours son with snowflurries today and Sat 8 urday. Not much change in tem- perature. Winds north 15-20 today northwest 20 Saturday Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight Highs Saturday Windsor 5 25 St. Thomas . London Wingham Toronto Trenton St. Catharines Hamilton Muskoka sens 1 Killaloe vai I STREETS CLOSED The following streets w closed for construction Taylor Ave., form Farewell to Guelph. St, and Miller fron Stevenson Rd, N hill Blvd. Whenever possible these streets will be partially opened to permit movement of local traffic Extreme heavy rain may result Robert Lang, Jewison I'WO-CAR CRASH Dam estimated at $550 re sulted from a two-car collision North with SNOW to SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE SHOW CASES -- Four mahogany finished modern show cases. 5" long, 2' deep and 40" high. May be seen at . . . JOHNSTON'S Men's Wear 8 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 15 ill be today Ave Ave to Fern Kinsmen Observe National "Kin" Week Ice Carnival At Port Perry THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 19, 1960 3 OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB HONORS PAST PRESIDENTS left are John Nicholls, presi | guest speaker is a recognized | United States news services gem, Oshima linsmes Club; | specialist on world affairs, hav- | and periodicals. He is author of Mr. Samson; Gordon Garrison, | . : | gg : i chairman and past president, | ME served for many years as | the book, Warning Lights of a foreign and war correspon- | Asia", and Dr. L. Hubbell, charter president, of the club. The ; dent for United Kingdom and --QOshawa Times Photo SAFEGUARD YOUR CHILDREN HEALTH WITH MikiERS The town will be well aware that|solved for a while, but 11 years| the Kinsmen are active within it.|ago a few of the old members| Since the organization of the brought it back to life again and association of Kinsmen Clubs in the club has been prospering ever 1920 by Harold A. Rodgers in the since city of Hamilton, more than 360, The ation of Kinsmen| clubs with 12,000 members have Clubs is an organization of young| been chartered all across Can- business and professional men) ada, the Yukon and North West gathered together for the pur-| Territories pose of service and fellowship. | The Kinsmen Club of Ajax was Throughout the years the serv- originally chartered back in the ice achievements of the club, | days when Ajax was a munitions both on a local and national plant during the war. At the end scale has been significant. The| of the war, the club was dis-/individual Kinsmen Club is aj y -- rt local group whose active mem- bers are between the ages of 21 land 40, Through meetings every| two weeks they enjoy intimate| {fellowships and give leadership) for the betterment of the com-| munities and many forms of] worthwhile service. i The Kinsmen Club of Ajax in Senior Boys, Grades 6, 7 and 8 the past few years has made an -- Comic: Allan Raines, Stewart annual donation of $300 to the Sebben, Richard Stephens. library, built a rather majestic Dress: Fernando Hatchinsko, Ri-|Wading pool, was responsible for| chard Ryba, John Vernon. Orig-|the landscaping of the Ajax Hos-| inal; Grant Williams, Allan Wal- pital grounds, supported several ker, Byron Reader. welfare cases, sponsors a Pee| : Wee baseball league and many RACE other projects too numerous to KP and Grade I Girls, jist Sherlyn Reader, Janet Carnegie, Donna Carnochan. KP and Grade 1, Boys assoc YOUR RUG COMES BACK 'LIKE NEW' Beauty restored . . . your rug looks so fresh it al- most glows. Didn't take long, nor cost much. We did the cleaning. NU-WAY RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS RA 5-0433 174 MARY ST. Proposed project for the com-| ing year is a swimming pool. | This project will come before the| Gregory Goode, Charles Nelson, | Larric Williame, public in the near future, Grade 2, Boys -- Ken Sweet- man, Jody Williams, Dean Beare. Girls, 9 years and under |Anna Forder, Betty = Cowieson | Heather Stephens Bovs, 9 years and under Glen Howsam, John MacMaster, Scott Kenny, Girls, 10 years and under Gale Forder, Patsy Healey, Mar- ly Rennie. Boys, 10 years and Dale Beare, Russell Reggie Manns. Girls, 11 years and Linda Jefford, Diane Johns, Boys, 11 years and under Gary Jackson, Stephen Whitter, | Bob Cowieson. Boys, 12 years and -under Richard Stephens, John Raines, Wayne Saunders. Girls, 12 vears and under Barbara Taylor, Dorothy Carno- chan, Marsha Williams Girls, 13 years and Geraldine Cooper, Nancy Donald, Shirley Pavlik. Boys, 13 years and under Ricky Prentice, Dale McNenly, Barry Oke. Girls, 14 years and under wif SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LTD. Are You Sure That Your Present Auto Insurance Company Will . , . under Stephens, | under eo Continue your protection when you reach i 60 or 65 years of age? ® Continue your protection when your teen- age son starts driving? © Continue your protection if you have one or two minor accidents? under Mac- To be sure of having protection when you really need it, arrange your auto insurance now with . , , Schofield Insurance Associates Lid. 6 Simcoe North RA 3-2265 REG. AKER JACK MOORE bara Taylor, Geraldine Cooper, Nancy McDonald. | Boys, 14 vears and under David Menzies, Ricky Prentice, Dale McNenly. Judges Mrs. Elaine Bailey, Mrs. Nancy MaeMillan, Muriel | MacMaster. Assistants: Mrs. E. Hunter, Mrs. A. Samells, Mrs. T. Beare, Mrs. H. Bailey. Secretary Mrs. A. Lee DON ELLISON ° ung. Moderns RA 3-7428 MO 8-5022 162 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA 135 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY FINAL CLEARANCE Infants to Pre-teens 2 PRICE SALE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 9 AM. Continues until Wednesday Winter COATS, SKI SUITS CAR COATS, SNOW SUITS and BUNTINGS BARGAIN RACK DRESSES, SKIRTS JUMPERS, SKATING OUTFITS Many items for the thrifty mother GRAB TABLE SPECIALS in the closing of other stiroels