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OSHAWA i PUBLIUS HONORED BY i dei Gl owin g Tribute Paid Honor Gues Winter Benefits | Oil Painting 'Will End Sunday | Is Presented By JAMES NELSON Ithe Liberals, but ruled out of or- Canadian Press Staff Writer der by Speaker Michones atter| More than 200 of his friends STRICT TRAINING OTTAWA (EP) ~-- Winter sea- the governmen said. its mover, |, 4 pusiness associates from the| son special uhemployment insur- H, W, Herridge (CCF--Kootenay surrounding district and many|, Tue gp Jose hi winks ance benefits end Sundz as West) was using the emergency widely scattered Ontario com. 0 few seldom a scheduled after failure of a CCF debate device incorrectly. : munities paid tribute to Thomas paperman," Mr. Wilson declared attempt in the Commons Friday Seasonal benefits are paid toy Wilson, publisher and general|in his address of thanks. to launch a full - dress debate unemployed workers who other- |; anager of The Oshawa Times He attributed mci of his suc- aimed at extending them, wise can't qualify for regular un-yimited, at a testimonial dinner cess in life to the strict training | The priposal was supported by employment insurance benefits, Friday night in Hotel Genosha, voit aim py Als Tne Whe ad FF SE Tn In recognition of the esteem in raised the family after the death which he is held and of his 40|of his father when he was four years of association with the life|years old. and development of Oshawa, Mr. His first job, he said, was with THOMAS L. WILSON SURROUN Wilson was presented with an oil a baker A Tog. ¥ y in Brighton. He later portrait of himself which was served his apprenticeship as a : | : y a & ai bi painted by June McCormack. printer with The Warkworth oP |The presentation was made by, 0) and. after service with SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1960 the Canadian Army in England - : and France, returned to pursue | ! » the signatures of all who attend-|{: ife Blood Clinic Head fast sr od ambi e Is 0 1 fH (0] 0] 1 1 honor by Kenneth R. Thomson, The Reformer, whose editor and . . Presiden > of Thomson NEWS: | publisher was the late Charles N, Hi hl Honored Those at the head table were Mundy, had seven employees. n apan . | Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of HIGH IDEALS | Japanese students have been {Simcoe Street United Church;| .. i The appointment of Robert H. weow (Col. R. S. McLaughlin; E. H.| During my stay in Oshawa I on # i " |have had the opportunity to meet " . Stroud, Oshawa Blood Donor Walker, president of General : known to commit suicide be- Clinic cc mmittee chairman, as Motors of Canada, Limited; Wil- and be associated with some cause. they failed a year in col-| ~ 20 ; bs an, a: 3 ; ogg hc » UV" |wonderful people of high ideals. lege, said Mrs. Barbara Stephen, |curator of the Far Eastern de- i 272 ' h - PAGE NINE col, R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa's senior citizen. A book, containing| a member of the Red Cross On- liam A. Wecker, OBE, a former| be ai fig % wi i A ' ~¢|Anything that I have done was tario Division Blood Donor Com- president of General Motors ofl ided by the concern which OIL PAINTING ~ IS PRESENTED BY COL. R. S. McLAUGHLIN Hospital Wing Fund Total Now $590,849 It was reported Friday after- noon by H. M. Smith, campaign chairman of the Oshawa General Hospital Building Fund, that a total of $590,849.80 had been con- tributed. The total reported in Friday's issue was $576,213.05. This list of contributions not previously acknowledged follows: Fred Williams 39.00 Joseph Grech 6.50 Ephraim Kuntz 19.50 Ronald Smith 19.50 Emmanuel Schembri 6.50 Gordon Brown 19.50 Curtis Gearing 5.00 Mike Jariga 19.50 Lexie Barna 6.50 Howard Salot 31.20 Bathe and McLellan Employees: Jack Bathe 15.00 eter Belliveau 10.00 Jean Holtom 10.00 Hicks (PC--Fraser Valley), The "by applicants, {partment of the Royal Ontario Museum and a member, in 1958, of the UNESCO delegation to Japan | Mrs. Stephen was speaking to students of the O'Neill Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute dur- ing East-West Week, a school project which originated with UNESCO in Paris She explained that education in Japan was very much sought after In a very large and generally poor population, it was -------- a ------ only the brightest students who reached university and even high school, she said. It was | 1979 Prosecuted almost necessary for a student to 4 be a genius to be assured of a On Benefit Fraud place in a university | A . on For the students who did not ) WV (CP) The govern- : OTTAVS : > Stan n fulfill "these requirements there ment made 1,979 prosecutions in Wis. no. other. course. but. traiial |the year ended March 31 of per- ya 5 wv hr A eg sons who collected unemployment] - +l 5 EC shen shoke. of the insurance benefits through fraud, Yapane % ep! of WA and said recovering $2.008:16 +8 JaNDs wins bg I 5 Mae FEE ted | it s seen most clearly in their 4alor fn siep. Starr FePOTLCC| vardens. Even the poorest homes this Friday in a return tabled in had: gardens: she said: and. in ha C " . , arolq had g ; é F the Commons for W. Harold the Japanese. imagination, a pool reply gave no figures for othe represented a sea, a tree a forest . and a stone a mountain years, nor did it state whether With the $2,008,165 recovered was the full amount obtained fradulently |sible, Mrs. Stephen said. The prosecutions by regions: [521 ks ebhe the little they have, the |Japanese try to make life as pleasant and attractive as pos- mittee was announced today in Toronto by Ross Newham, Red Cross director of blood donor ser- vices for Ontario, Mr. Stroud, along with L. H. Fraser, of Toronto, will represent a large area of Central Ontario designated as Area "A exlend- ing from Belleville to Clarkson, North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie, Chairman of this 12-man commit- tee is C, E. Elderkin of Ottawa. The committee will be respon- sible for determining administra- tive policies relating to the Red Cross blood donor services throughout Ontario. f "Bob Stroud and his committee have done an outstanding job with the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic and the Red Cross in appointing him to this important post wishes| to pay tribute to his magnificen ROBERT H, STROUD le : |Ganada; Joennoth BS TROMmSOD: | which these people had for civie [Most Puissant Past Sovereign affairs. T would like to mention Grand Commander of the Scot- the late George W. McLaughlin, tish Rite in Canada and Murray the late Gordon Conant and R. 8. |p. Johnston, who acted as master | McLaughlin, who by. the power i chic 4 "7 (of their - example contributed of ceremonies. |much to the life and growth of GLOWING TRIBUTE the city," Mr. Wilson continued, Glowing tribute to the many, He also paid tribute to the part |attributes of the guest of honor | played by Mrs. Wilson in his suc. {was paid by Col. McLaughlin, cess in life and business. who commented that he did not know of a single enemy Mr. Wil PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE son had made during his many| "My philosophy of life -is years residence in the commun-{simple. I do not waste time look. ity. He had been associated with ing for faults in others. I like te [every worthy cause for the bet-|assess them on their good qual |terment of Oshawa and through|ities, It is much easier to ap- [the newspaper had been a back-| proach life from the human point ler of many worthwhile projects. | of view and to accept people and [ "The Times is as fine a news-|yourself as you find them." {paper as you will find anywhere. | He recalled that in the 1930's organizational abilities," Mr, which has come to enjoy such|You will find it carries all the/and 1940's he became acquainted Newham declared. Don H. Howe, president of the ysolid support by the public. =] In addition to his participation Col. McLaughlin. [chased the Oshawa Times- news that is fit to print," said|with Roy Thomson who later pur Oshawa Red Cross Society in|in this phase of Red Cross work| He recalled that when he was|Gazette. Mr. Thomson's word congratulating Mr. Stroud upon Mr. Stroud is active in servicela young man in Oshawa, thelhad been as good as his bond his appointment said, "We are club work, serving as governor of community had two newspapers from the first and he had always extremely proud of the fine work|the Ontario-Quebec, Maritime Ki-|__ The Reformer and The Vindi- been free of any interference in done by Mr. Stroud and his col- wanis District, in fraternal and|cator -- which were strongly par-|the operation of the newspaper, leagues in helping to organize this church organizations and other|tisap in politics. As a result many|Kenneth Thomson, who today is CELEBRATING vital community health servicelcommunity projec [of the news items were lively and|the head of the firm's North | Juicy. American enterprise, has many In spring, when cherry trees E. Humphries 5 2.00 James Johnston Nesbitt Perry Perry Remington '. Rogan 3.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 849.80 TO BE HONORED Fh at a research conference Stephen P Kinlin will re- ceive an Award of Merit from | St. Gregory's Council, Knights | of Columbus, at a Communion breakfast in St. Gregory's Au- | ditorium Sunday following a on criminology and delinquency Mr. Ciale said the return rate among released prisoners is cbout 80 per cent and neither Ximum nor minimum secur- v institutions affect this rate receive double tickets to the Regent Theatre, good for a four - week peeriod. The cur- rent attraction is "Tarzan The Apeman' and 'House Of The Seven Hawks'. Reports on birthdays will Schools in Eastern Ontario and|Iroquois confederacy have a northern New York state are rep-|proud heritage. |resented at the conference. | In 1912 the Claus family moved sd ~~ |to Oshawa from Deseronto, On- FOOL'S GOLD Pyrite, a common mineral of Smoke family who came to Osh- |tario, followed by the Brant fam-| ily. Earlier arrivals were the| cluding leadership in raiding par tes that penetrated as far eas! as the Bay of Fundy. While mosf of the tribe were intensely loyal to the crown, and even sent dele gations to England in the 18th century to appeal for strong sup port for New England colonists ZEIFQSSTEORIOMMDEL LLC EMO Great changes had come about|of his father's qualities, since 1877 in Oshawa. There had ? Teachers At been grea' growth and the com-|GREAT PUBLISHER 1500 R. Jeves 0.00 Quebes vi Ontario S52; Alantie blossom, the Japanese get 'tre- BIRTHDAYS munity had grown into a city off In his remarks Mr. Thomson Charles Pullen 15.00, William Thurston 00%; rairie 201, Pacific 201. | nendous pleasure from them citiz ¢ ) Oshawa Time Employees. Glen Peeling and argue most enthusiastically Congratulations and best Cc 00 or {proud. While in the early days(a part in the dinner. He praised Charles E. Frosst and Ce. Jostpiiine Ale HW To Was 6.00 {as to which is most attractive! wishes to the following resi- [there had been a lack of plan-|the guest of honor as "a great Mr. and Mrs. A. Pow . Y 21.00] William Wilson 6.00 in a certain area dents of Oshawa and district |ning, much thought in this direc-/ newspaper publisher who light 3 Winnifred Drayson 2 : ; i Mrs. F. T. Lean Angus Gordon 21.00, G. H. Bremner 78.00 As a member of the UNESCO ave celebrating . " {tion had been given in recent/ens my load by being the pub Nell. C. Fraser | 12.00 who are celebrating birth | J ' J TR chase! Jack Gearin 10.00 Betty Dahmer 2.00 delegation, Mrs. Stephen visited] s thi ae] |years and planning for the future|lisher in Oshawa. T K. Creighton Louise Grant 21.00 Catherine Dean 21.00 g I days this weekend \ , G. E. Deegan : > dey 21.00 Peace City which has been built " lebrate is now to the fore. "Tom is that unusual type ol 3 Py Hospital, Earl Green 1.00) Noel y 3 A X Those who celebrate today Pris Employees, Oshawa General Rospital,| pp, Hopkins 21.00 Norm Fisher 24.00 lover the ruins of Hiroshima are: . ; This portrait reflects the feel- man who is 100 per cent a boost. Sa oer | am} C. Gwyn Kinsey 10,00}. Sundra Hopkina pd [Among the new buildings in thel "Guendolyn Lee, 613 Carn. OShawa's three secondaryiing of respect and esteem infer. Whatever he believes in he Eunice McCullough pg 2100 A. E. Laxdal 21.00 [city Is Peace Univesity, she said.| ojo Avenue, Oshawa: Cathy |SCh00ls are represented at the which you are widely held in this|goes for all out. I believe the Bisie Miler Pauline VanEyssen 21.00, Phyllis McLennan [The university had' no library| poo "pp™ "a0 00 "pos fourth annual international guid-\community," said Col. McLaugh-| same thin; applies to his friend ie Hugh Winsol «il 200) C2 A Juudard " and students had nothing but| ooh plat SEER TRH: |ance conference being held 0day lin in presenting the painting. ships," he said. Ruby Barclay a Bing 200 R. L. Robertson 5 [their notes to study. Mrs. Stephen| Jon Bev. Gough. 708 Byron! Queen's University. _-- Raith LL Beverley Gough 3.90 L Simpson : ended her talk with an appeal Whitby; David Calley 32 Mit Chairman of one of the work- di ders Betty Lane 500 W. Ford Lindsay ; J for books to be sent to the Yi ba Ins Ale 1sho 5 ley ris MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR Greta Wright Robert D. Malcolmson 36.00 Geo. H. Campbell 2 / Lor chell avenue, Brooklin; Alex [shop groups is Dudley A. Bris- Eliza hinsc A: R y A y 4 ' 5 ne, inp i Bites fom areas Flew. EIR . ~~! Witham, 1044 Newbury ave. [iow vice principal of ONell Tov A ce Va - p 4 | . " 5 . Jollegia an ocationa nsti- Ivy Tuck 5 Manin Wilh 3.00 0. Alton 10.00 . . nue; John Dixon, 151 Burk ol'egiale Margaret Weiss 10. " i 108.00 Nickerso 36.00 N S . av I ho tute. | BJ Diamond pr gies nl 3 Sosoun et Penitentiary Not | street; vrs. May French, 288 R. Simmonds ay sey 300, Alvin Hetheld 18.00 | i Ridgeway avenue; Nicky Hol- | Other teachers from Oshawa William Grintsley (additional) Hazel Dixon 10.00 Donald Coker 18.00 G d C odryzuk, 309 Muriel avenue; [who are attending the conference pyyees -- Additional: s A x to TSE, 4 vd 3 Thi Hl Maio Marien Coen ; Ne ley 000 00 orrection Gale Diehl, Box 134, RR 1, |are George A. Pearce, in charge $ Mal i. nr 1 Frank Branton 6.00 MONTREAL (CP) -- A three-. Oshawa; and Paul Fisher, 194 |of guidance at OCVI; Miss M. 1vVe ! 1 S wa B. Fitches Jim Piphe 36.00 man research team reported Fri-, Ritson road south. Sissons, who is in charge of Allan O'Donnell ! Mike Sdllivan 19.00 lay that penitentiaries have not Those who will celebrate guidance at Oshawa Central Col- Mian Donnell 1 a 78.00 day that | aries have n : : ) celebrate on [guidance at Oshawa Centr: By EMSLIE DICK New York Stat t the. ti of E. Eillis 1 ander Stark Oil Lid. Employees: been successful as corrective in-|' Sunday are: Laura Vaillan- |legiate Institute; John Sigsworth, y EMSL e, a e time Tummonds Walter 1 W. Stewart 5.00 {stitutions and that four of five] court, 488 Nipi str snior ance teacher the European contact. > 21 Stews 3 Ss & : s Nipigon street. senior guidance teacher at Done-| = iti i . Arnold Frank Brey 5 Ee Chappell 3.00 inmates released return to crime. The first five persons to jn- |van Collegiate Institute, and Miss The 50 or soieitizens of Osh The Mohawk participated fully Bp r. anie 4 Y -, " 7 : y, J Gear 0 J. Graham 00| K. Cleins 2.00 [ J. Ciale, M. F rechelle and form. The Oshawa Times of |Viola Lidkea, also from Donevan Sve ue iy Sace id Sioa i He Stivities fof The Jruqueis >00le 3 R. Hardy 21 Ce 2.00 L. Thiffault discussed their| their birthdays each dz vill [Collegiate Institute, ines to the Mohaw i e il Harr | we ays each day wi gle 8 Kavanaugh Morey Ford Knox Tobin Lewis Bykiv Dubyna Sherry Wiley - AME. - Mace. r p St. Vincent de Paul, where the| he received only between the |vellowish coloring often mistaken |" \ ' Irvine. 500.00 Mass at 10.30 am. study was made, is a maxium| hours of 8 "and 10 a.m, |for gold, is found in many parts|2V® from the Caughnawaga re-iagainst the French, a certain J. G. Geikie 500.00 - EE y. | g | hours c am. and a.m, : serve, just outside Montreal. [number were converted to Ca. "Anonymous" 36.00 SPRING TREAT |security prison lof Canada. : ig y tholici nd C. S. Hamilton 21.00 - -t As citizens of Oshawa they have holicism a moved to Lower B. Lugossy 0.00 onors |intermarried with other races,|Canada, becoming allies of the H..M. Sparkes on oH |are employed in skilled trades French, . ' {and form an integral part of the| The descendents of these mi 0.0 Presidents : community. grants are living at Caughna- 10.00 | | . F. N. Woods 7.00 | . & | The bulk of the Mohawk fought Waga, Oka and St. Regis, Quebec. Mrs. A. Terwillega 10.00 hd R. D. (Bob) Malcalmson, of The : | [a ol W. 'M. "Alsop ool eatures o1rs A dis N {American revolution and were Sos oyageups Wo accompan. Mrs. M. Yelland 21.00 president of the Lakeland Chapter {numbered among the United Em- |! hig ap Hons n ) e Miss Gloria Bathe 10.00 of the National Office Manage- [pire Loyalists who moved to arly 19th century to the prairies. Miss Dorothy M. Worster 0.00 store for the citizens of Oshawa Mr, Taylor's direction. meeting Thursday night at Hotel 2 tion. Many of them settled on [] Miss Cherry Forrest 10.00 Thursday, May 19, when the 180-VOICE CHOIR Genosha. 3 A 3 i g lands granted to them on the Miss Anne Jurk 21.90 , ' 4 i i dlias Anne Jurko i300 Music Department of the Oshawa Wallace Young, Mus. bac., Other officers are past presi- 1 +N rand River and others in the 1.00 Public Schools presents its "Fes- ATCM, director of music, will di- gent, H. M. j i ' of Deseronto. a 3 Pedlar People; vice president, M FE. Sonn i » 00 'torium at 7.30 p.m. (choir made up of 180 voices from ( (Mac) Barnett, Adi) Busin. Lillianne Band 15.00, Three large, massed choirs E Lovell and Adelaide Me- College; treasurer, S. T. | . . LE 2ioolthe program. Under the direc Bells of St. Mary's", "We'll Rant Company: secretary, M. H. Oshawa Pianist | D. K. Stiles 2 tion of. Mrs. Jean Cook, ARCT, and We'll Roar", a Canadian (Mike) Clayton, Alger Press U . ven iss Ruth NcKmght 2 assistant supervisor of music,|folk song, and 'Guide Me, O Limited: director (two years) Given High Mark illiam 5 Jimited; years), R. A 5 AL . -! 3 y P. G. (Perce) Fletcher, Duplate 4 : By DONNA HOWARD A. Van Mil 2 225 voices from Grades 4, 5 and 6f A Grade 1 rhythm band from Limited; director (two years), The highest mark so far in thi Douglas HOPPY vein 'My Heart Ever Faithful" bykty Miss Doreen : Laughlin, willlGeneral Hosnital: director (one 1 . Music Festival was given to legiate and Vocational Institute Gay 21.00 Bach; "Golden Slumbers", a perform two numbers, "The Brit- vear): W. A. (Bill) Witham, Gen- y ; Sharon Dale, of Oshawa, for her was transformed into a minia. Harold hi ig 017th century cradle song and "In ish Grenadiers" and "Gavotte" eral Printers : ] solo piano performance of a Bach/ture Holland for the annual ym Z VW. Jawvis Schools participating in these Coronation School, directed by The two past Wesidome of He afternoon. . Adiudicator David and "color, O'Neill graduates G. A. Palmer 200 numbers will be Gertrude Col- their teacher Miss Grace Ken. Chapter were prese nie y 3 Griffiths awarded her 90 marks danced to the music of Paul Sim- BED: Wetner Co, (Canada) Lid. placques in commeration for of a possible 100. {mons Orchestra and listened to which its citizens may well be expressed his pleasure at having Dr. Peter E. Willson Josephine Aldwinckle . 21.00, Ross Vanstone 36.00 ° ° V. Leczel (Mrs) 10.70 hy os usic restiva Mrs. N. Ros on the side of the British in the From their ranks came the Iro- Oshawa Times, was installed as 3 Onda N..Guna Yn An annual spring treat is in Berceuse by Rouseau, also under ment Association, at a dinner |Upper Canada after the revolu- P > h (Murray) Sparkes, IpiLy. fut '1.60 tival of Music' in the OCVI audi- rect the senior massed four-part ] pa | The Mohawks were living be- - |tween the Hudson valley and the a S 1J Miss Norah Coughlin : 10.90 will present the major part of L hlin Schools singing "The Syd) Hopkins, S. T. Hopkins and A. Brawn 28 the intermediate massed choir of Thou Great Jehovah'. Mrs. Ruth A. James 0.00 will open the program singing Queen Elizabeth School, trained jG '(Fred) Pearse. Oshawa 4 i - year's Peterborough Kiwanis! Friday night, the O'Neill Col < Wakely the Plaza", a Mexican Folk Song. by Gosse: A Grade 4 class from . / prelude and figue Wednesdav| Graduation Ball. Amid the gaiety Employees. additional pus, North Simcoe, South Sim- nedy, will sing "Moon's Lullaby", Donald D. Hendry 104.00 coe, Sunset Heights and Wood- and "Come May" by Mozart, heir services 3 | A number of Oshawa and dis-|the enchanting voice of Vanda Zbigniew Tomszak 3.00 crest and a Grade 3 class from Cedar- Mr. Malcolfrison, said that Jim |trict contestants and musical King. ei Bag 1.00 TO PRESENT SHIELD dale School will present a pri- Reid, the first chapter president {groups made a' fine showing On Wednesday O'Neill had its Clifton Topping 10.00 0 hli sht of tie eveninz wil] mary grade opera, 'The Raggle- will long be remembered for his during the day The results of annual Career Day. A variety of E. Gorden Tipton 5.00, A highlig 8 town Singers". They have heen services rendered because of the Wednesday's contests follow |occupations were represented and Lawrence Bray 3120 be the presentation of the Leon %% © Di Ite a liftionty problems which Plano solo: Patricia M. Fisher. Very interesting talks were given Emma Steriker surround the organization of any 5 | Hampton, third, Piano solo, 19] py 'various people. n club { Steven Reme 2.49 ard Richer Memorial Shield to Malcolm MacFarlane 39.00/ 5 tstandi shoir 'of th rear 4 : Ormond Yourth 9.50 the outstanding choir of the year v and. under: Claire Maric : Rasta 1 Robert Courtney 23.40 Statuettes will also be present- TO PLAY HAND BELLS . Ci ream Westley, Oshawa. second. Clas The display of Eastern culture, don .C Howson , 8% ed to the winning choirs in the Jack Hutchinson, from Ger- In presenting'the second placque [room choirs: Ajax Public School [il the foyer of the school, was ii BD i ther two divisions trude Colpus School. will lead his/to the second - year president | firsy and T second Public and|the project of the history depart- Maurice Thompson 1950, Barnett Taylor, RMT, teacher pupils in playing '"The Merry Vr v Sparke Mr. Malcolmson separate school choirs: Ajax Pub, ment for East-West' Week. Many Marian Macinally augcf instrumental music, will con: Widow Waltz" and "The Bells of said, "it is also a fact that a , [lie School, first. Triple trio: Ajax beautiful and interesting articles Verna Littlefield 23.40 duct the first-year, string group of St. Mary's" cn the hand bells cond year in an organization 15, y 3 [Public School, first and fifth, [of clothing and art represented Francis Allard 30|70 pupils playing two folks songs The senior massed, three-part perhaps, also fhe toughest year Violin duet, 14 years and under: |the excellent craftsmanship of James Waren » 1 'Bosalie" and "Jolly Fellows™. choir of 260 voices, under Mr. in its history. Sometimes, history |Judy Kashul and David Knowl.(Eastern countries. Robert Jarman 19.50, In contrast, the public school|Young's direction, will sing "O shows that the enthusiasm of or- Wo | ton, Oshawa, first. Violin otal In the assembly Mrs. B. Ste- Frank Hugyees 1330 orchestra, consisting of more ad-|Vermeland"," The Forty-second ganization lives about twelve § 3 {14 years and under: Judith/phen, our special guest speaker, Ren Bye 23-4 .vanced players, will play the First Psalm, "The Children's Prayer' 'months and the man who carries . . Kashul, first; David Knowlton,/gave a very informative talk om 4 1750 Movement of Mozart's Sonata in from Hansel and Gretel" on the second year has to not only A FEATURE OF the meet- | shields to' the organzation's | the 1959-60 president, James second. Violin solo, 18 years and|the life and culture of Japan. e 21.00 ( To close the program, they will maintain this enthusiasm but keep ing of .the Lakeland Chapter two past presidents. Here Reid, the charter president, George Menzel, Whitby. [With Katie Schell as her model, Richara J. "hil 3 Twelve Clarinet students willbe joined by the intermediate the fires kindled in order that the of the National Office Manage- | Robert Malcolmson (right), | was similarly honored irst. Violin solo: 12 years and Mrs. Stephen demonstrated the Alec Sihariw 2.09 Play a German Dance and Shep- choir i sing "They All Call It club move from its swaddling ment Association Thursday president for 1960-61, presents under: Judith Ann Kashul, first;|dress of Japanese women, the Fred Loscombe 19.50 herd's Dance both by Mozart and Canada" by Grant. clothes to a full-grown body." night was the presentation of | a shield to Murray Sparkes, | ; Oshawa Times Photo | David L. Knowlton, second. kimono, \