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MEMBERS OF EIGHT Oshawa Boy Scout Troops re- | ceived Queen Scout Certificates | the trict Recognition Ceremonies in Pickering District High 55 Queen Scouts Are Four Hut 'Honor Pupils At Ubi Ci presented by the Hon, J. Keil ler Mackay, lieutenant-governor Honored At Pickering master, Scouts, Brian Harris,| The Leslie Jolliffe, David McClymont, | PICKERING, (Staff) Lakeland Region of the Boy Scouts' Friday night held its sixth annual '"Queen's Scouts Re- cognition Ceremony" in the audi- Cook, Scoutmaster; Scouts,| scoutm Gra 7th. Oshawa troop; 8 ter, C. Collard; scouts, n master, Don J. Thompson; scouts Friday night at Lakeland Dis- | School. The certificates were | of Ontario. Leonard Pitt, Andrew Turnbull. Gudgeon, William Lloyd, Michael| 3rd Barrie troop: Wm. Lloyd McKay. 8th Oshawa troop: scout- dhe Oshavon Sime OSHAWA, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1960 PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION Harmony Youth Is Best Driver Wayne Patterson, 18, of 201 Harmony road north, a student at OCVI, won. the teen-age safe driving Roadeo award, sp ed by the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce. Runners up were: Kenneth Bates, 18, 384 Rosslyn road west, a student at OCVI; and Peter McLellan, 664 King street east, a student at Donevan Collegiate. Rain on Saturday washed out ners were chosen from the Thurs- Queen Scout Certificates at the ceremony. --Photo by John Mills, Fifty-five scouts from all sections of the Lake- land District received their | day and Friday contestants. Patterson is eligible to com- pete in the provincial competi- 'tions in the near future. In Crash Donevan Near Whitby. to a number of students at d he Dr, F. J, Donevan Collegiate WHITBY (Staff) -- Four people in the Easter examinations. were taken to the Oshawa Gen-| The following students had the eral Hospital Sunday afternoon|top marks in their grades. First class honors were award- torium of Pickering Distret High School. The Honorable J. Keiller Mac- kay, DSO, VD, LLD, lieutenant governor of Ontario, presented Queen's Scouts certificates to 55 scouts from all areas within the Lakeland District. Regional Commissioner, Ar- thur R. Ferguson in his opening remarks stated that in 50 years of scouting some 33 million boys had passed through the organization They had contributed much to the stability of the nation They re- Gordon Campbell, Kenneth Cook, Larry Guest, Frank Guest, Mich. | ael Innes 1st Beaverton troop: George McLaughlin, scoutmaster, scouts, Michael Parks. Beverley Acres troop: Scoutmaster, Nor- man Foster; scouts, Jeff Burton, Peter Maddaeux, David Sale. 1st Bradford troop: Scoutmas- ter, Ron Tout; scouts, Richard Glista, William Sabo. 1st Claremont troop: Scout- master, D, .W Sanderson, scouts Ronald Death, William Keevil, Ray Ward Thomas Arthorpe, Brian Borrow- dale, Richard Brown, Peter Ste- phenson, 9th Oshawa troop: scoutmaster B. Dickey; scout, Robert Gay. following a two -. car crash on miles west of Whitby, Still in hospital and being treat- 4 . ed for head injuries, an injured way Osliawy He So: jaw and fractured ribs is Anton Ronald Bunker, Donald Korte, Fekete of Toronto. Treated and John Schuerman. 13th Oshawa released were his wife, Anna troop: scoutmaster, J. H, Hare; Maria, who suffered a bruised scouts John Cox, Glen Lee. leg; their 12-year-old son Steven 15th Oshawa troop: scoutmas- Who had a bruised arm and the ter, Wm. Richardson; scouts, driver of the car in which they| Vernon Mossey, Brian Richard- were travelling, Ewald Skapcz | son, Grant Southwell, of Toronto who suffered an in- 1st Port Perry troop: Scout-|jured back. Highway 401, one and a half, Grade IX--Traudel Huth 85.9%. Grade X -- 1.0%. Grade XI Grade XII Monica Connolly| Kinsman, Carolyn Werry| O'Reilly, Grade XIII--Sylvia Strynatka Others who obtained first class honors were: GADE | Sally Armstrong, Donald Campbell, stable, Glen Down, Sandra Ferneyhough, IX Douglas Beal, James Eddie, Sandra Con-| Darlent| -- competitions for that day. Win-| ; CI Bonnie Kellar, Courtice Rose, Judith Rose, Elizabeth Simmons, |Linda Slemmon, Stephen Stepin- |ac, Gordon Sutter, Lynne Twenty- 7 {man, Margit Vielhaber. GRADE XI Anderson, Patricia David Leffen, Gordon Gerald Nelson, James Wayne Roers, Joan Tippett, Douglas Mark, Rundle, Carolyn Robert Stelmach! Werry. GRADE XII Judith Baxter, Eugene Chere waty, Sharron Gomme, Garne Gunn, Barbara Holmes, David Kemp, Judith Krantz, Douglas Scott, Robert Stelmach. GRADE XIII Sylvia Strynatka. master Wm, Willoughby; scouts| The accident occurred when a Fowler, Lorraine Grill, Traudel| wi Lynda| ROBSON LEATHER WORKERS AID HOSPITAL i +h Kol resent about 14 per cent of the es population, TRIBUTE TO LEADERS Mr. Ferguson paid tribute to the leaders in the movement who 1st Huntsville troop: Scoutmas- ter, William Adams; scouts, An- thony Adams, Kim - Johns. ter, John H. Cameron; scouts, Ian Beare, David Milne. Rouge Hill troop: scoutmaster, nile went out of control, crossed Kasper, It will be noted that 3rd Midland troop: scoutmast-|Ted Pricé; scout, Dennis Mann. the boulevard and hit an east Kozy, 19 boys bound car. had done so much to help ereate men of character. Following the presentation of certificates, the Lieutenant Gov- ernor addressed the assembly. He said, "Scouting is the cradle of integrity and nursery of great- ness. The principles of scouting are well known to everyone." To the scouts, he said, "All your lives, keep before you these three beacon lights, beauty, ser- vice and truth. Play your part in civil and religious life. The cour- tesy and conduct of scouts is sec- ond to none." Following is the list of scouts receiving Queen Scouts cates. The troop name first, the scoutmaster and then the Queen's|E Scout, 2nd Aurora: certifi-| A. Edmiston, awa scoutmaster; Robert Stewart; 2nd|scoutmaster, Scout Brian Tunni-(dren by the minister, Rev. Warren streets over the weekend. Barrie: David McClymont, scout-|cliffe, Ronald Ellis, David Walker; 4th Midland troop, scoutmaster, Ri- chard Wells; scouts, John Cran- ston, Robert French. 2nd Newmarket troop: scout- master, Russel Flower; scouts, David Commissiong, Frank Walt- ho Ist Newton Robinson troop: scoutmaster, R. Copeland, scouts Kenneth West, Henk Willems. 1st Oakridges troop: scoutmas-| ter, Archie Ross; scouts, Jeremy Centre St. Hopkins, Donald Smith; 2nd Oril- lia troop: Scoutmaster, Jack| Despite very inclement wea Fyvie; scouts, William McKen./ther there was a large attend- zie. |ance at Centre Street United 1st. Oshawa troop: scoutmaster Church on Christian Family Sun- A Nelson, scouts, Richard day (Mothers' Day), May 8. Askew, Earl Whittick, 4th. Osh-| The special feature of the ser- troop, Donald Holloway|vice was the baptism of 26 chil- 26 Children Baptized At who was assisted Dennis and G. Dickson, Mother's Day Is Theme Of Address West- ceeded, to a great extent, in|and Mrs, Harold Whitbread, Jr., HEAD INJURIES The members of the mount Kiwanis Club had one of/making the day very commer-|384 Rossmount street; by Elders George tized were: Karen Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Forbes, 247. Ar. thur street; Janice Lynn, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Mec- |Eachern, 299 Highland avenue; Catherine Ann, daughter of Mr. William 1st| westbound car driven by a juve- Huth, Kathryn Kashul, Marion Joan Kolynko, Irene Julie Lesnick, Betty Anne Luke, Nancy Malloy, Terrence An OPP officer, who is investi- McCarl, Rae Pickell, Carol Saun- of the juvenile could not be re GRADE X leased until the Crown had been| Gary Beattie, Ruth . Britton, consulted, He was not injured in Monica Connolly, Ronald Eccles, the accident. Carol Harvey, Murray Hobbs, 3 Hurt In 10 Accidents Three persons were injured in| Damage estimated at $324 re- | a total of 10 automobile accidents sulted from a two-car collision on occurring on Oshawa's slippery Ritson road south, Saturday at 7 pm. One car was driven by Six-year-old twins were injur-|Frank Henry, 364 Gliddon av- ed, Sunday afternoon, when, with enue. The driver of the other car Gordon Wonnacott, Those bap-(2 third child, they were thrown was Robert Williamson, of 218 from a car, at the corner of Bloor street east. Valley drive and Jasper avenue, | Martin Van der Hooft, of 1223) PARKED CAR DAMAGED Sun Valley court, received scalp| Damage estimated at $175 was lacerations, contusions on his|done to a parked car on Bloor back and abrasions to his right street east, Saturday night, when arm and leg. it was struck, on the right rear corner, by an unidentified ve- hicle. The parked car was owned | His brother, Rudy, received a by Stanley St. Louis, of 741 Lau- | own members, Rev. N. T.|cialized. He said, too, that some|L-ance, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.| head injury and a possible broken entian avenue, Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church, speak to them at| people had been inclined to over.| Woods, 552 Simcoe street south; sentimentalize Mother's Day Barbara Marie, daughter of Mr |right shoulder. A third child, Ri-| A car driven by Frank Csak- chard De Graef, the son of the vari, of 425 Albert street, was in- their Thursday luncheon meeting| Most mothers, he felt, did not and Mrs. Alvin MacFarlane, 334|driver, Robert Marie De Graef, of volved in a collision with a parked at Adelaide House. Mr. Holmes spoke about Mo- ther's Day. He said that Mother's Day had started not too many years ago to express a timate and fine human impulse rv logi- that of showing our mothers and|Portraits which he felt portrayed Criag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|Street, Port Perry. Mr. De Graef $50. womanhood generally our grati- tude and respect. He mentioned, however, that business organiza- tions had in recent years suc- | seek to be eulogized but were Adelaide street east; Christene content with the gratitude and|Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, affection of their families: | Ralph Adams, 172 Hibbert street; Betty Anne Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil McKnight, three 203 Grenfell street; Joel Sheldon PORTRAITS DESCRIBED Mr. Holmes described motherhood. He said the most|liam Askew, 298 Park road south; 1219 Sun Valley court, was also|car owned by Alfred Branton, 433 thrown from the car but was not Albert street, in front of the |injured. Branton home, Saturday night. The De Graef car was involved Damage to the parked car was |in a collision with a car driven estimated at $250. Damage to the |by Benjamin Mitchell, of Queen Csakvari car was estimated at had been driving east on Jasper| Two cars were involved in a {gating the accident, said the name | ders, Gail Souch, Karen Trivett. | Jack Williams, d irector of public relations, Canadi William A. Holland, Super- intendant of Oshawa General Hospital, left, accepts a cheque for $100 toward the hospital building fund from Walter Kol- esnik, treasurer of Local 205 Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers Union. Mr, pr ted the on behalf of the hourly rated employes of Robson Leather' Company. --Oshawa Times Photo Donations To Hospital Building Fund Drive Contributions to the Oshawa |General Hospital Building Fund {have been made by the follow- ling (list of donors will be pub- lished daily): , Women's Auxiliary of Oshawa Gen. Hosp. A E. William and Co. Ont. Steel Products Co. Ltd. Imperial Oil Ltd. BA Oil Co. Ltd Oshawa Times London Life Insurance Co. Labor Congress, who will be the speaker when the Lake- land Chapter of the National Office Management Association holds its Union Night in Hotel Genosha this Thursday. He be- came associated with the Ca- nadian Congress of Labor as public relations director im | 1946, | Fireworks Are For Fun Can playing with fireworks be |considered 'fun' when it re- familiar portrait of a mother, Karen Lee daughter of Mr. and/avenue. Mr. Mitchell had been collision at Simcoe and Went- sults in headlines like these? and one which had come to sym-|Mrs ¥ ri jer-| driving north on Valley drive. Es--|worth streets late Sunday night. 'Firecracker 'Joke' Kills Two 3 rs. Robert Harrison, 824 Grier timated damage to the cars, to- There were no injuries. The dri- (Friends: '12-year-old may be firecracker explo- Chester Layton, 1229 Meadowdale sion", "Boy Hurls Firecracker bolize the dignity and patience of son street; Robert James, son of motherhood, was one painted by|Mr, and Mrs, Robert J. Cobbett, James McNeil Whistler which the|184 King street west; Donald Wil artist called 'Arrangement in bert, son of Mr, and Mrs, Donald srev and Black" since become famous and was known now as "Whistler's Mo- |ther" Another familiar mother rait, he said, was "The Madon- na of the Chair' by Raphael. 1960 Rotary Music Show Concluded AJAX (Staff) The 1960 Ro- tary Music Festival closed in a blaze of glory on Saturday eve ning. The Community Centre wa filled to capacity despite the heavy rains that had persistec nearly all day. Both Friday and Saturday eve nings were devoted to concerts staged by the winners of their groups during the festival, This is the fourth year the fes tival has been functioning and in- terest and number of contestants continues to increase During the past week, more than 8000 songsters crossed the stage in the centre, This num ber is ugeal to the total popula- t another trait, however, that he would like| to discuss more fully. It was not|r the Old This Testament, last portrait, he it so well that her family had great praise for her. EXCELLENT EXAMPLE He said that present-day thers, though they did not have the heavy burdensome work ofl earlier times, they still had great| responsibilities toward their fam ilies. By using texts from the Bi ble, Mr. Holmes said that pres- and which had|B, a portrait in oils, he said, but a Naomi Catherine and portrait in the words of Chapter|children of Mr, and Mrs. Wendell |€vening. 31 of the book of Proverbs in/MacLean, 168 Arthur street. Larry sulted from the mo- F Davey, 98 Wellington street |talled $475. vers of the cars involved are CAR TOTAL LOSS A car driven by Ronald James Taylor, 60 Burcher street, Ajax, street and Harry William Rich- ards, 153 Central Park Blvd. N. George Randall, Debbie Lynn was a total loss after it rolled MINOR DAMAGE wins, and David Richard, chil nastasia Isabel, Mary Cathy Ann Denise, The choir, 'God Setteth the Solitary amilies" was given by the Sun lay School Superintendent, Mrs A. E. Elliott, All the children of the Sunday School attended in a body. and Dorothy Lou Ann, children of| over on Simcoe street, just north Li id ira : Mr. and Mrs. George R. Roberts, |of the Oshawa Creek, Sunday af-|a two-car collision on King street injuries due to fireworks are por-| 1259 King street east. ihe Ronald James and Ricky Allan, at the time of the accident. Mr. Holmes said there was still|dren of Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Park road and third mother por-|Pasnick, 154 Stacey avenue. 1 Malcolm Wendell Robert, An-/which she said, Ralph, Dexter Keith and Freder- shows us a mother in the busy ick Roy children of Mr. and Mrs years of life carrying the full|Ralph Leavens, load of responsibilities and doing| street. 209 Nassau under the leadership | Tw0.CAR COLLISION of R. K. Kellington, rendered a special anthem and an address on in tion of Ajax Adjudicator Dr. Leslie Bell paid high tribute to the Rotary club for its initiative in promot ing and organization of the festi val. ent-day mothers who practice! neighborliress provide an excel lent example for their children in the matter of unselfish living| and regard for others. He said| "This festival," he said, that mothers who handle present | "brings a tremendous amount of FeSPonsibilities faithfully nced| good to a community and it ic have no fear of the future. stimulating to see so many here| ,SYChologists fell us that a who want to come out and listen child is half-educated before he| to live music, This festival will Sven Sans tl. dhe suid become increasingly important as| yo Vo ; ; will all other cultural promo. children be taught the right att. tions tudes toward their parents and " . _echool at an early age. "I learn from the press that ai go (oid that mothers could firm of research people say that ! best rely oir "hi by 1970 all workers will be on a vith ow Silldren 30-hour week. This will leave Ww i adjusted ves if they had been Hm some 5) hours of leisure. brought up in a family circle Lom er what they will vith! where ove and a real faith in all this spare time God had been practiced. The "Boredom cornes from having right found: 5 p i nothing to do and from boredom I ou lB Rg comes mischief. Schools will have| children can know right from the to train pupils how to use spare|first what love and sharing can time and I think that music could mean between husband and wi fill a large part. The real pur-| Darcy Bell, in thanking Mr. pose of music is what it does to Holmes for his talk, said that the you." Westmount Kiwanis members Club president, Rotarian "Pat" who had addressed the club at Bayly extended to all those out-|different times had proven to be side the club sin ome of the best speakers and their help during the h ys that Mr. Holmes was certainly of the festival. : Ino exception. fo! el 1 ettic da 4 CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and nest wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Lori Alexander, 37 Wayne street; Helen Riddell, 126 Westmount street; Mrs. Ann Baker, 175 Conant street; Elmo Lymburner, 16 Elgin street east; John T. Hender- son 459 Drew street; Gordon Reid, 270 Wilson road south; Mrs. W. Begner, 898 Simcoe street north; Billy Topham, 744 Oxford street: H. Harvie, 589 Fernhill Blvd.; Larry Der- vent, 280 Celina 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 current attraction is "CASH Me- call" Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. | | | Minor damage was caused by ternoon. The pavement was wet east Sunday afternoon. Percy Al- len Jones, Toronto and Raymond Marguerite Burke, 19, of 141/F, Penhale, Oshawa RR 4. south, received a Two cars were involved in a bruised left side, when the car in| minor collision on Park road at Saturday |Spence 'Ford, 4 Beatty road, Ajax. The other car was driven Damage estimated at $1100 re- by Emil Baumgartnr, 93A Al- collision. One exander street, Oshawa. There car was driven by Byron Bruce was an estimated $40 damage to Love, of 1533 Lakeside street. The the Baumgartner car. Sailnier, 75 Hull street. SPOT YOUR HOME TO WIN A PRIZE Residents of the Oshawa area can win a $5 purchase order by identifying them- selves as the householder in a picture which appears weekly in The Oshawa Times Each Tuesday a block of advertisements, placed by Oshawa merchants is centred with the picture of one of the city's fine residences. This feature is known as The Osh awa Times 'Home of The Week' If your home should be pictured all you have to do is call at The Oshawa Times office and receive a $5 pur- chase order, A bonus award of a polar- oid Land Camera may be won by visiting any of the places of business of the adver- tisers and securing free coupon Elm street, Two cars were involved in a collision on Simcoe street south, at Lloyd street, Saturday night. One car was driven by Frederick McLean Hirschfield, 'Farewell avenue, RR 4, Oshawa. The driver of the other car was Leo- nard James Ross, of Brooklin. Total estimated damage was $275 Police Arrest Two Juveniles Two Oshawa juveniles, 11 and 13 years, respectively, were ar- |rested for breaking and entering, at the Canada Bread Co. building, 140 Albany street, Sunday morn- ing. | They had broken into Acadian| |Cleaners, on Bloor street, earlier |in the morning. In both cases they had caused extensive dam- |age and stolen some money | Detective Sergeants Kenneth y 0 ' | Young and David Wood, with PC PLAY DOWN WEDDING Bruce Frauts, of the Oshawa] JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) Police Department, were respon- Die Transvaaler, official organ of sible for the capture, the ruling Nationalist party in Sergeant Young said the two|Transvaal province, carried the had previously broken into the story of Princess Margaret's Acadian Cleaners exactly two| wedding in two paragraphs at the weeks before. They had also/hottom of its front page Satur- broken into the Storie Park club-|day. house twice during the Easter South African premier, Hendrik| holidays, he said Verwoerd, was editor, the news- The sergeant said the boys had paper published nothing on the implicated others in some of the visit of the Royal Family d South Africa. | | | | | a | » {blinded after |into Baby's' stroller". There is no greater irony than a practical joke that results in death or injury. True, deaths and | not many in proportion to total accident rate in Canada. But the trouble with those that do occur is that they begin as fun, and end in disaster, Far more as riding was involv- King street west, early Sunday | frequent than deaths from fire- Louise, |ed in a collision on Simcoe street| morning. One car was driven by|-works are the ugly, permanent Millicent |South at {injuries they cause. Because a |friend played a "joke" on him, |a child can go through life with |impaired eyesight or unsightly sears, | TRICKS DANGEROUS Fire authorities tell us that the |most frequent cause of mishap with fireworks is the somewhat] |impish urge amongst youngsters |to play tricks with them. Unfor- {tur=otely these "iricks' get out lof hand rather rapidly. Often chil- |dren throw lighted firecrackers between screen and inner doors, |into mailboxes, garages, and even |vacant cars. This can cause a |raging blaze or explosion | "Obviously most of these chil- [dren don't realize until too late the serious consequences of their pranks', commented Mr, F. H. Ellis, General Manager of the On- [tario Safety League. "If they did, probably far fewer such incidents would occur." SAFETY TIPS Advice from the local and pro-| |vincial fire offices includes the presentative. following safety tips to bear in mind this coming May 24: 1. A firecracker is an explo- sive. Always treat it with respect. 2. If a firecracker seem have gone out in your hand. throw it into water immediate- ly 3. Never cover firecrackers with glass jars or tin cans. This can result in severe injuries 4. Sewer gratings are no place to throw lighted fireworks they may ignite any gas or oil present and cause a very serious explosion. 5. Finally, the best places to vised community display, der supervision in a back yard . . . large enough to prevent sparks tojor fragments from landing on a|dyke, who was chosen as 1960' ge 222 R. D. Werner, salaried empl. Audley Remembrance Assoc. of Silver Cross Women Combined 'Nurses Assoc. of Ont. County (Mrs. Litster) C. Ewart McLaughlin Toronto Gen. Trusts (Re C. A | McClellan Est.) |Northminster WA | Can. Legion WA. Branch No. 43 G and H Transport Ltd. Upholsterers Int. Union of North America No. 50 Reliable Exterminators Ltd. Thornton's Corners WA RCAF Assoc. No. 420, Wing Local No. 463, Plumbers and Steamfitters Union J and C Scott Brothers Ltd. |Acme Chemical Products Holy Cross WA Toronto-Peterborough Transport Grimsby Foods Ltd. McKague Chemical Co. Ltd. E W. Hickeson and Co. Ltd Roadway Transport 250.00 6000.00 2000.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 180.00 20.00 Oshawa 1000:00 $45,000.00| Smith and Nephew Ltd, 25.00 2000.00 500.00 3000.00 3000.00| Canadian Legion, Osh. branch 4000.00| Anonymous (receipt No. 43) 2000.00 25.00| 300.00 Underwood Ltd. WA (Mrs. J. H. Puckrin) 30.00/ Anonymous (Receipt Bathe Park LA (Mrs. I. McMann) 25.00 25.00 St. Andrew's WA 1500.00 | Charlton Transport Ltd., |W. Charlton 1500.00 Hanson Transport Co. Ltd., Mrs. Charles Robson 200.00 W. A. Wecker 25.00 | Alger Press Ltd., 25.00 Dr. George Wen: 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. 50.00! Anonymous .00| John Greer 1000.00 | Terence V. Kelly 100.00| Hoar Co. Ltd., 25.00 Russell Transport Ltd., | Lloyd 8. Collacutt | Woods Transport and Cartage (Whitby Ltd.) The Canadian Laundry Machinery Co. Ltd. IN. Smith Belting Works Ltd. {Merck and Co. Ltd. |Lackie Manufacturing Co. Ltd, £8 g5383¢ gE88883s ® Ty Haas, RR 4 se McAinsh and Co. Ltd. Mr. and Mrs, F. T, Lamble Anonymous (receipt No. 36) Canada Dry . The Powers Regulator Co. 22328323232223338 {Poulenc Ltd. Canada Bread Co. Ltd., Toronto 25.00 No. 40) 1 Canada as follows: Cdn. Union Conference (Nat'l. Ex. Headqrts.) Ont.-Que. Conference Osh. Missionary College $1000 Kingsway Publish. Assoc. $1000 Maracle Press Ltd. |H. A. Washington 750.00 (John 8. Carnwith 3000.00 Mr, and Mrs. Lyman Gifford 25.00 Mrs. Esther Sammut 15.00/Cow and Ga (Can.) Ltd. 00 Wm. F. Ma 11 $1000 |Bus. and Professional 1000 Women's Club of Oshawa Val hood Assoc. National Union of Public | Service Employees, Local 48 | Coulter Mfg. Co. Ltd. Mr, F. Howard Smith | Textile Products Ltd., Mr. Frank J. Grindley Consolidated Truck Lines Ltd., Mr. C. E. Nettleton Hungarian Culture Club . Paul Hoeberechts lleyview Park Neighbor i i or 28 1000. 300. a and Harrison 100.00( R. B. Smith 50.00) The Pedlar People Ltd. 00 [Fittings Ltd. [Miss May S. Storie Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen No. 346 H. Kassinger Const. Ltd., Mr. and Mrs, James Bremner 00|Jean Mcintyre .00 Mr. and Mrs. Erle S. Anderson 10.00(W. J. Pickard Ltd. 500.00 WA, Columbus United Church 50.00 Prince Philip Chapt. IODE Osh. 150.00 |S. D, Ballard 50.00 Hon. and Mrs. M. starr, MP 3 ETT 5 223228232228 2232332232322 Po @ Ss oH Ex 00. +... 25.00 25.00 10.00 ose. 300.00 500.00 500. 500. Shap vam SREB Ss Cole of California (Can) Ltd. ns, Ltd Baz e | Ltd. McAnally Freight-Ways Co. Litd., AJAX (Staff) -- The music festival js important in the fight to keep music from becoming a mechanical part of modern ex- istence, stated Dr. Leslie Bell, of Toronto, addressing the Rotary club here Thursday. Dr. Bell is the adjudicator at the Rotary Music Festival being held all this week at the Ajax Community Centre.. He was introduced by Badminton Team Wins Area Honors By PAT HRAYNYK Congratulations to the Central | Collegiate Institute Mixed Bad- |minton Club. The club won first {place at the badminton tourna- {ment held at Pickering High School last week. On Wednesday, May 18, the music groups of Central, under the direction of Mr. Winkler, {will present a Spring Musical, Tickets are now on sale from any music student or council re- Now that the basketball season is over, the athletes of Central are pursuing another field. Under the capable hand of Mr. Farrell, the boys are practicing for the Track and Field Meet which will {be held later on this month at |one of the district High Schools. Last Monday the traditional soccer game, between Grade 12 and Grade 13, was played on the back campus. The Grade 13 boys, despite their experience and certainty in winning, had to bow to the inexperienced Grade 12-ers in the end. At the end of the | game, the score was 4 to 1 for In 1947, when the present set off fireworks are at a glo Grade 12 boys, Jim McCon- or un- key was credited with 3 of the 4 winning goals. Congratulations to Deanna Bul-| s| Miss Teen-Age Roadeo. Dr. Bell Praises Many Calls "|THE OLD DAYS | their classes to respond n Ajax Festival Rotarian 'Tom' Houghton, who |revealed that the day was Dr.| Bell's birthday. Dr. Bell is widely known as a| music critic, arranger, colum- nist, commentator and choir lead- |er. He told his audience that the [role of adjudicator is an odd one. | He has to stir up things, and most | certainly cannot make everyone| | happy. "No doubt you are wondering if music festivals are worthwhile. I can say to you, there are very never so much so as they are |to-day. Years ago, every Sunday |evening it was a family habit |to get around the piano and sing. "We sang popular songs, there was no one else to sing them, or make them popular. To-day songs |are all gimmicked up with echo- {ing mikes, and we have all be-| come listeners. | "I have made the statement | that in a few generations we | shall have a new kind of race,| | half chesterfield, half man. There is no real enjoyment of music| without participation | "The music festival is the last bulwark against mechanization of music and almost the only occa- sion when a pupil can take an active part," he added: GOOD TIMING Dr. Bell complimented the club on the organization of the fest- ival. The timing was almost per- fect and each class goes through on schedule. "On the debit side" said Dr. Bell, "I wonder why so many of our teachers go so fast? They go at a terrific pace as if they want to get the whole thing over. Then all you hear is a traffic jam of words. There is an easy remedy. Take more time. Learn to conduct effectively. Many of them seem to belong to what I call the acquatic school of con- ducting. You know, the swimming style." Dr. Bell advocated a school of conducting where teachers could correct some of the mistakes. Cut down on the arm waving, which is often aimless and train to some hand » mov On Animals Inspector Bob Gallagher told the annual general meeting of the Oshawa and District Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani. mals recently he had received 108 calls covering a varied selection of animals. He said some of the animals were neglected while others had been grossly abused by their owners. John Hayward, Oshawa Dog Control Officer, offered his serv- ices to help in the education of children's groups in kindness to animals. He expressed a willing: ness to work particularly with scouts and guides. Dr. Douglas McLauren ad- dressed the group on the control of fleas on domestic animale The president, G. Dodsworth, welcomed the 40 members and guests in attendance. The secre- tary, Mrs. R. Wolfe, read the minutes. Mrs. Dorothy Coleman reported on the annual meeting of the Ontario Society held in Toronto early in April. Brighton Pupil Wins Contest MONTREAL (CP) -- A high school student from Ontario won a public speaking contest. Geral McNorgan of Brighton was first in the boys' section, The contest was sponsored by the Lions clubs of Ontario and Que- bec. First-prize winners each re- ceived $150 and qualified for a scholarship worth $100 if they continue their education. Second prize was $100, third $75 and fourth $50. Other Ontario prizewinners were: Girls' section: Jacqueline War- low, Gravenhurst, 2nd; Ursula Shenette, Kirkland Lake, 3rd Su- zanne Watt, Barrie, 4th. Boys' section: Stephen Hinton, Barrie, 2nd; Kingsley Haynes, Niagara Falls, 3rd. French-language section: Gail Lahaie, Swastika, 3rd. Twelve contestants competed in | the finals.