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OSHAWA POWER SQUADRON PRESENTS GRADUATION CERTIFICATES | Bequests Are i | ih El Big Aid To Hospital |SECOND SECTION. | A number of organizations in| {Oshawa and the area will be| making donations which will fur-| nish bedrooms in the proposed new wing of the Oshawa General| Hospital. Such donations represent a per- petual service to the hospital, which increases in value from year to year. | 3 An example of such a donation #lis the James Edwin Hawkins es- tate bequest of $2000, which, inci- dentally, was inaccurately listed ir a recent report on hospital be- quests in The Times. | In cold cash, $2000 is a great deal of money, but the mere fig- ures cannot convey an accurate idea of the service purchased by this and similar bequests. | If a $2000 donation were used to purchase a two-bed room in, say 1930, simple arithmetic will give an idea of the service pro- vided by the bequest. Taking seven days as the aver- age stay of each patient in that) room, by this year the room will| have provided accommodation | for 3120 patents. As long as the| hospital is in operation, the $2000 investment in the welfare of the| community continues to increase in value which can no longer be estimated in dollars. Donations and bequests to a hospital are testimonials to the service provided by the hospital. # They are tokens of ppreciation| - |by the citizens served by the hos-| pital PUPILS The first donations to the Osh-| ; lane General Hospital were given| Marie Pollard, 407 Hume- [the year the hospital opened.| wood Ave. a student at Corona- Since then, donations, some very| tion Public School is shown (large, some very small, have| watching two Oshawa police of- The Oshavon Times PAGE NINE OSHAWA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 I» ARE URGED TO PURCHASE BICYCLE LICENCES cence. Dave Garrow (left), a | ing the Oshawa public schools cents and will also be on sale newly hired constable trainee | this week to allow bicycle own- | soon at bicycle shops. More and Constable Mike Michalow- | ers to purchase licences | than 5000 were issued last sky (right) and several other promptly. The permits, re- year. police officers have been visit- | quired by a city. bylaw, cost 50 ~--Oshawa Times Photo MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR 450 French Families Now Reside In City _ pastor to the parish. Tn 1958 a been gratefully received every| ficers affix her 1960 bicycle li- |year, and have been applied to ie hospital Bn Soe vay hat [The facilities of the hospi ave Plan Draw - | For Quilt | steadily improved. The members of Valleyview CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Ne. Jeers of. Yalow Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- 8 h dents of Oshawa and district |urday, April 30, when a night of who are celebrating birth- [games will be held in the club days today: | house, By EMSLIE DICK Lorne Sykes, 695 Glengrove At that time a lucky name willl The only inhabitants of the avenue; Linda Anderson, 565 {be drawn and the holder will re- Oshawa area prior to the coming ~ Farewell avenue; Joan Park ve a lovely star pattern quilt.|of the French were Indians of the Mrs. Arthur Wright, of Glad- Mississauga tribe, part of the { stone Ave., donated the quilt top|Objibway nation. / > ¢ Miller, squadron secretary; | W. R. Switzer, squadron train- ing officer; Wallace Young, squadron first lieutenant and E. K. Allen, squadron first lieutenant. of the squadron. Seated, from left, are C. D. Wright, squad- ron executive officer; Philip H. Phillips, squadron com- mander and W. M. Booth, York | District commander. Standing | John T. Heard, Mrs, Eunice Heard, Mrs. Harry F. Millen and Harry F. Millen, Standing, from left, are Harold O. Tay- lor, John D. Galbraith, A. E. NINE MEMBERS OF the Oshawa Power Squadron were presented with graduation cer- tificates at a ceremony held at the Oshawa Yacht Club Thurs- fee er, 227 Montrave avenue; Sr., 55 Mont- Last fall after many negotia- Johnson, Rudolph Seitl and Ralph S. Jones. In the lower picture are the new executive day night. In the upper picture are the recipients of the certi- ficates. Seated, from left, are from left, are: E. 8. Cheet- ham, squadron treasurer; R. J. --Oshawa Times Photos John Black, to the Park and the ladies of the | Association held a quilting bee|lished a post at the third marsh and completed it, then sold tick-|near the mouth of what is now rave avenue; Mrs. Mary Ovenden, 707 Emerson ave- nue; Mrs. J. Bruyea, 61 San- In 1750 French traders estab- ions with the separate school i board of Oshawa, bilingual class- es were established in one school to teach both English and French Graduation Ce remony Held At Yacht Club Graduation certificates w er e/braith, John T. Heard, Mrs. J.| Merit marks for outstanding presen ursday nigh Eunice Heard, A.- E:. Johnson, service to the Oshawa Power| Brcanused > the Bi Bun me S$. Jones, John R. Math-/ Squadron were presented to: | Squadron, at graduation ceremo-|ews, Lloyd N. Morrison. Lieutenant - Commander P. Phil- i lips; secretary - treasurer, W. nies at the Oshawa Yacht Club. ERS ELECTED i% y , Switzer, and First Li | Next Month Dream Car 'Rvailable The "Monza 900, a sporty "dream car" version of the rear- engined Corvair, will be available next month, General Motors has OFFIC! Two siber graduates. Were . fo} The officers for 1960 were An advance grade certificate elected at the Mnasting, hey. TH was presented to C. D. Wright, |oouadron commander, D an Advance Seamanship pe CL a : cer, C. D. ; 8 - certificate to Walter Young. |ing officer, W. R. Switzer; squad- Those who received the grad-iron secretary, R. J. Miller; uation piloting course certificates squadron treasurer, E. S. Cheet- were: Harry Millen, Mrs. H. ham; squadron 1st lieutenant, (Alice) Millen, Rudolph Seitl,| Wallace Young; squadron Ist Harold O. Taylor, John D. Gal-| lieutenant, E. K. Allen, { Health Minister To Visit Whitby Young. 40 SQUADRONS York District Commander| W. M. Booth told the graduating| class that the Canadian Power| Squadrons were a chartered or- ganization extending from Que- bec city to the west coast. There are over 40 squadrons in Canada with a membership of 2500. He said the basic aims of the squad-| rons are: education of the public| to the power squadrons' aims that everyone who operates a boat will take the power squad- ron course in pilotage, Special guests were: York Dis- trict Commander .W M. Booth, to add the model to the 1960 line resulted from overwhelming receptions it has received at three major auto shows this year. The Monza had its first showing as a feature of the Chicago Auto Show in Janu- ary and later proved a hit at both the Detroit and New York International Auto shows. Styling highlights of the Monza, which uses the two-door coupe body introduced in January, are bucket seats in the front, all- vinyl interior and generous ex- terior and interior bright metal applications. The rear seat folds down as in all Corvair models. Exterior features bright mold- Decision dra street; Raymond Kraw- chuk, 467 Drew street; Eileen Kowalski, 649 Grierson street; Judy Ilson, 1024 Colborne street east; Robert Germond, 470 Richmond street east; Charles Todd, Jr., 120 Burk street; Michael Kuzenko, RR 1, Hampton; Cheryl Ann Michael, 21 McLaughlin bou- levard. 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 current attraction is '"The Gazebo." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m, and 10 a.m: ets for it. For some years the need of a washroom for the club house was {realized and the proceeds from |the sale of tickets on the quilt |will go toward that purpose, | A pot luck lunch will be enjoy- known as' Oshawa Creek. The use of the post was discontinued after the British conquest of Can- ada in 1759. As the early settlers in the Osh- awa area were mostly of anglo- saxon descent very little is heard in Grades 1 to 5. Mr. Chamberlain said: 'some people will ask, 'why teach both French and English in a city like Oshawa?' There are two reasons led at the close of the evening. 'Boy Is Blamed For Accident school was A. Masson. Several | French names are recorded on A three - year - old boy was |the Oshawa census of 1878. blamed for an accident in which In 1848 Rev. Father J. B. a parked car was struck on Sim-| t i coe street south Thursday eve. Proulx, a French Canadian priest | ning. from Ottawa, was named pastor {of the French for the next hun- dred years. SCHOOL BUILT i History records a school built by a Joseph Antole Masson in 1829. The second teacher at the ALBERT POIRIER is a typ- ical citizen of French Canadi French is an official language of the country, and also the French 1 was r ized to be official in Ontario as early as 1840 by the late Mr. Ryerson, eminent Jenius who founded system of education." NO ANTAGONISM Recently Bruce Hutchison wrote in an article dated May, 1959: "The French Canadian has no ant i towards the other the our Stefan Jejna, 514 Madison ave-|f0 the new Roman Catholic Par- descent living in Oshawa. He Sergeants Plan Mess Dinner The annual mess dinner of the Sergeants' Mess of the Ontario Regiment will be held Armories tomorrow starting at This is an annual affair. The in the | told poli i |ish started in 1844. -During the En dey Mg ng ih yo the time of his priesthood in Oshawa rear seat causing him to lose the church was enlarged and a control of his car while driving| Separate school was built. In «lon Simcoe street. {1859 he was assisted by another The parked car was owned by French Canadian priest, Father Ernest F. Saunders, 1398 Simcoe Laurent. | street south. In 1890, Father Talbot was| |named priest of the Catholic Par- Motorcyclist and his wife Albertine grew up together in Magog, Quebec. He moved to Oshawa in 1939. He has been a bus driver for the CNR and more recently the | PUC for the past 17 years. He has a married son, Leonard, who now lives in Oakville, Ont. Mr. Poirier enjoys fishing, and sports in general. He is a hockey and baseball fan, but he particularly enjoys horse racing. (ish. Two French names are list-| ed on the casualty lists for Osh-| lawa during the first World War. Many French Canadians came Canadian, but he has a culture |of his own. Anyway the French |Canadian speech, male or fe- male, is a little shriller than ours, the laugh a little louder, the eyes a little more candid, the face more animated, the gesture more excited, the affection and quarrel more open., Returning from this Gallic atmosphere, an Anglo- Saxon knows himself for a very dull fellow." | Mr. Chamberlain continued: "to sum up we can proudly say J. N. and Mrs. Booth; Commo-|, 1 ings around the doors. and rear|special speaker for the occasion to Oshawa during the boom years | Hon. M. B. Dymond, MD., of Port Perry, Ontario minister of health, starts a two-week tour this Saturday during which he will visit each of the province's 19 hospitals for the mentally ill. This Saturday he will be at the Ontario Hospital in Hamilton and | dore Eric Newell, Oshawa; Dis- quarter 'windows, {trict Administration Officer and simulated air scoops beneath rocker panels|will be Terence W. Kelly, Osh- {James H. Moore, AP; PC A. the rear window. The Monza has [ , full whee] disks and backup lights Adams, Frenchman's Bay Power| 0 standard equipment. Hayward the The styling theme extends to| _|the interior which has an all- vinyl finish, deep pile carpet, Squadron; Alderman urdock, representing ayor; T. E. McLaughlin, Indus I~ lawyer. Norwegian Ship Damages Ladder Is Bruised t A motorcyclist was slightly in- 45 jured when his vehicle was in-| volved in a collision with a car|fa Thursday afternoon at the inter- |p, section of Simcoe and Royal|Canadian Community. street. K. Royden Collins, 28, of 321 |However, many work in offices, ices of their faith it was not good the Second World War. |izing more and more the need that the French Canadian of to- {for a French Canadian Roman|98Y as well as the one of 200 0 FAMILIES [Catholic Parish," He continued,|'¢"'S ago has only one goal -- At present there are about 450| they were realizing that they|!® make a country where every- milies and about 500 young un-|oould not live without a parish|Pody has a right to be free. arried adults in the French|of their own and later a school | Where will his work stop here in |of their own; because even if|Oshawa? No ome knows. Two Most are employed in industry. |they were attending church serv. |Senturies 350 Re started a small rading post here, and ever since next Monday morning will tour the Ontario Hospital at New To- ronto. From 2.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. next Monday he will tour the Ontario Hospital at Whitby. He " will conclude his tour with a # visit to the Ontario Hospital, } North Bay, May 14. During his visit to the Thistle- © town Hospital for emotionally ¢ disturbed children on May 4, the i ~ minister will open the new gym- nasiurh and swimming pool re- -- | chrome-trimmed instrument clus- Oshawa béulevard north, was |ter and glove box, de luxe steer- ing wheel, rear seat ash trays, and some are proprietors of cnough for them. They did not/he has worked to better it, he Hospital for 'brujses. and Jacera: Small businesses. {have that special color which still does and always will." tions to the left leg. | Many live in the south end of|they were used to. A French Mr. Chamberlain concluded: The driver of the car involved the city, and some are concen-|Canadian is lost without his| "Is it not Lord Baldwin who said was Alan Gordon Cherry, 265|trated in the Annapolis avenue|church and his language. To his/in a speech given at the Univer- asper street, land Stevenson road area, mind both have to go together. sity of Toronto, "and let the Fer |although they are also scattered Nobody can separate them. This|whole of Canada never forget throughout the city. {is as much a 'must" as the air|that it is by his loyalty to the he breathes. After mass on Sun- crown that the French Canadian CLUB FORMED day, he will stand at the door of saved Canada during the Ameri- glove box. /day, causing about $750 damage. Rirli Cc h iriiner Lras | . Vl, | In 1954 the French Canadians|the church and meet his friends|can War of independence, and |in Oshawa had a desire to congre-|and talk for a while before going|'afterwards. It is pe his i Caused By Bomb |gate, and planned the founding home." {I repeat, that the French Cana- CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) --|of 'Le Club Canadien Francais In 1957, St. Mary's of i i " 3 A , 57, St. Mary's th -| dian h: futur, stiny service said Thursday night the was difficult because the people PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- The Norwegian freighter Dagfred, which docked here Wednesday to special wishbone door handles become the first ocean-going ves- and other outstanding touches. |sel into the Lakehead, smashed The Monza 900 nameplate ap-|into a steel fire escape at Sas-| pears on the front fender and atchewan Pool 7 elevator Thurs-|~ "Holds Mixed A Pairs Contest The Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Queen's Alumni Club held a mixed pairs cham- |pionship game Tuesday night in the Woodview Park Clubhouse. | | HON. M. B. DYMOND The defending champions were Mrs. E. Wadsworth and S. Sheri dan. The new champions for 1960 are Dr. and Mrs. S. Kandel who Aid University The annual banquet of the | Queen's University Alumni Asso- He commented on the difficulty crash of a Venezuelan airliner in|did not know one another. French | the Central Plains earlier in the| Canadians were located by check- Parish was formed. Reverend proud to say that Canada is a {Father N. J. Gignac was named |great nation." day was caused by a bomb blast. ing the voters' lists, t he tele-| Eleven persons were killed. phone - directory and other, of making accurate estimates of ) There were two survivors. | means. Heart Attack Is the biological harm done by radi- ation. However he said one esti- mate attributed one tenth of all genetic deformities but one less The service said it was trying In M = : ay, 1955, the club had he lesty a of bomb had Deen pout 250 members and began to ss| Pa aboard by a mentally-|,, vide a guide for the social than one per cent of leukemia deranged person or if it was|jica" of its "members. The club) cases to the combined radiation Part of a sabotage plot. the| Organized many different social e| from natural sources, X-rays, The announcement said gatherings so that the members| and fall-out. Fall-out makes up a|Plane was blown apart by an ex-| ll 4" cot fo know each other] ®UNBARTON (Staff) -- Five, very small fraction of this, he Plosion an hour after it took off oo. er ty |days before he was due to re- of the Oshawa branch. said. fon a flight from Maiquetia Air- tire from police duty, Sergeant: Mrs. F. J. Rundle. Speakers to Explain Need of Hospital Each day next week, local citi-\were 50 students registered Quéen's now from Ontario Coun- ty including 28 from Oshawa. He praised the accomplishments of some of the local students and (told the alumni were fulfilling one of their most {important functions if they con- zens will speak over radio station CKLB on behalf of the Oshawa General Hospital building cam- paign. The talks will explain the need for more space at the hospital, and the advantages to the com- munity of the proposed addition. Each of the talks will be broad- cast at 6.30 p.m. Monday, May 2, the speaker) will be T. L. Wilson, chairman of Oshawa General Hospital board tions represented about 30 per cent graduates. Queen's ra only to McGill in the of alumni participation, he said, 28 OSHAWA STUDENTS Mr. Hamilton said the contribu-| ppe speaker concluded with a note of optimism. He said the fall out rate would be sharply re- duced if the atomic powers could restrain from more tests or con- fined themselves to underground | explosions. | Lt.-Col. F. S. Wotten, area civil defence co-ordinator display- ed radiation detection equipment] at the end of the banquet. EXECUTIVE NAMED The new executive was unani- mously elected. R. S. McLaugh- lin was re-elected honorary pres- participation by Queen's gs second roportion Mr. Hamilton pointed out there at | members they port, near Caracas, to the river a DC-3 of the Linea Aero Venezolano. The survivors--the co-pilot and a passenger--were in critical con- dition and could not be ques- tioned. Two Boys Shoot Their Own Sisters postal | thi Ito | Fr liv Ch Th |a In June, port of Ayachucho on the Co-|time in the history of Oshawa lombian border. The plane was|the French Canadians celebrated e feast of their national Patron Saint, St. John the Baptist. For |this occasion a choir was formed ronto and another from Ottawa came to sing high mass and de- [300 persons. 1957, for the first Donald Fraser Matheson of the Pickering police force died from: a heart attack at his home in} Dunbarton Thursday evening. Sergeant Matheson had been inf police work most of his life. Hé had been on the Pickering force five years and had risen from : the rank of constable to second in command of the 16-man force. | He had planned to open a! tourist lodge at Hay Bay, Napa- nee, and was leaving Pickering on May 5. His fellow officers had planned a surprise party for next : sing high mass. On June 22 a ench Canadian priest from To- er the sermon. St. Gregory's urch was filled to capacity. | e same evening a banquet and| dance were enjoyed by over of directors. May 3, the talk, will be by Mayor Lyman A. Gifford. | 1 ach cently completed at this hospital. ers whe have completed their training at this institution. Health Week which is being ob- lh 4 : {had a score of 147% points. : served this year from May 1 to po! ciation was told Thursday night will accompany Dr. Dymond on| points; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and) year amounted to $1300, the tour. The minister will meet F hill P k [M. Moffatt, 126 points; Mrs, M.|" Herbert Hamilton, permanent members of the community who, erm 1 ' ar {Mr. and Mrs. S. Sheridan, 124% alumni, was introduced to the . -- - "IT M 23 ei Mrs. C. Hall and Douglas banquet as "Mr. Queen's him- First Flower 0 "Pen iay & of Fernhill Park, which will be theld at 5 p.m. May 23, were The meeting of the Oshawally. Mr. and Mrs. William Bur-| Horticultural Society will be held|nett were hosts to the members. Under the chairmanship of R./made pies and candy and a fish J. H. Branton, the first flower|pond for the children. In the eve- This is especially for the early] A canvass of residents of the spring flowers and the classes | Park area for memberships will and - Narcissi entitle the children to treats at A plant sale of surplus garden the opening. Residents may also 7 berships. Pugh. guest The members of the pee wee i "'|a banquet in the on "A New Look for Your Gar-\nay 7 at 6.30 p.m. May 4, the speaker will be Ken- The next meeting of the park neth Smythe, past president of M-. Coates wi time on perennials and will show ling will be held at 151 Rosehillland May 6 the address will be by Mrs. Walter R. Branch. He will also present certificates of graduation to child care work- The first part of the minister's tour wili coincide 'with Mental {have heen actively associated] The runners- e M J.| Shed May 7. 1 0 ers-up wer rs. 'J. By departmental officials| With the work of the hospital. |MacLean and J. Buchanan, Fa 0S Na] comiogions 2 with the hospital staff and other| {Clarke and G. Adams, 125 points: | secretary treasurer of the Calhoun, 118 points. self' by Ernest Marks, president The lucky draw was won by Arr ts for the g| Show Monday completed at a meeting of the| [neighborhood association recent-| in the E. A. Lovell School, Centre| There will be treats for the St., next Menday at 8 p.m. |children, bingo, a sale of home- show of the season will be held|ning there will be a fireworks in conjunction with the meeting. display. consist of floral arrangements as|be held between now and the park well as for groups of Daffodils|oPening. Membership cards will i "wk By Frank Densham, 118 Gib- and house plants will be held|contact a under the supervision of David|Pons St., to secure their mem- speaker, Kenneth|, t A Coates, of Newcastle, will speak| hockey eam will Je honored at den" and will deal chiefly with| making and maintaining a lawn. | association will be held May 18./the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. May| If weather is inclement the meet-|5, Ald. John G. Brady will speak pictures of outstanding bloom. boulevard. | tinue to act as deciples to send |! good calibre students to Queen's. In addition to the $1300 the Oshawa branch has donated, it will be credited with $12,000 be- quest to the university from the|' estate of the late Mary Mitchell. |© TALK ON PHYSICS Coulby, president; Ernest Marks, past-president; Gilbert Murdoch, vice-president; Hilda Hiltz, treas- urer; George Suarez, chairman of the alumni dent, Other officers are William Hazel Hart, secretary; fund; Ernest Marks, Two boys who shot dead their young sisters were ordered le-murder. There was no apparent motive for the two killings, | AUCKLAND, N.Z. (Reuters)--| SPARK OF NATIONALISM Thursday to stand trial for dou-|Canadian Club: s ism of this group." According to Lucien C. Cham-| Tuesday when they were going to | berlain, secretary of the French|Présent him with an engraved | "That was the|Wall clock. Sergeant Matheson was born in Ripley, Ont., and prior to the last war was overseas with the park that ignited the national-| He said: "The group was real- |Ja | Albert In a shocked voice, the father, | Dudley Bridge, 39, described how on the loose about the place and mes Skinner, William Hart and E. O'Neill, nominating Provost Corps. On his return he Nag chief constable at Tweed, nt. The guest speaker for the eve-|committee. ning was Dr. George N. Whyte, | a professor in the Physics Department, who radioactive fall-out. | The directors are Edna Cam- Queen's eron, Gordon McMahon, Charles dis-| McIlveen, George cussed some of the aspects of |inald Garrett, art Cameron C. , and Harold A. Davis. Fletcher, Reg-| Stew- brother John were missing. he returned home from a prayer| my next concern was for the] meeting April 11 to find Carolyn, boys," Bridge told the court. 6, and Valerie, 2, dead. He said his wife was attending| He leaves his wife, Ada, two| daughters, Dorothy in Toronto| Robert had been left in charge|Sons, Robert with the RCMP at of the children. |Portage La Prairie, Manitoba! | "I thought some maniae was Robert, 16, and his 12-year-old |a night woodworking class. and Joyce in Kingston, and three| t SGT. DONALD F. MATHESON Ronald and Donald home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. and (twins) al