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KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PRESENT AWARD OF MERIT More than 150 members of | Rev. M. J. Nealson of Toronto, | Shown, during the presentation, the Oshawa Council Knights of Columbus attended a communion breakfast Sun- day morning at St. Gregory's auditorium. Guest speaker was Printers Said Top of the ish, Oshawa. Highlight of the event was the presentation of an Award of Merit to Stephen P Kinlin wko was guest of honor. Of Trade Union Movement By K.0f C. Arts Industry tarriffs and regulations affecting tory of Graphic Association. He said it is the suc- David Maclellan, general man. ager, Graphic Arts Industries As- sotiation, told the Ontario Feder- csesor to the old Canadian Gra- ation of Printing Trade Unions, phic Arts Association. "Since Saturday, it represents the "top early 1957, membership Las ex- layer of trade unionism" panded from some 300 companies Speaking at the 16th annual to more than 700 companies. convention of the federation, in' «jt now includes all local and Hotel Genosha, he said "you have regional associations, English and the highest average wages, the french speaking, of employing giortest work weeks, the best printers, from coast to coast. ringe benefits and the most re- : " : strictive agreements of workers Previously, he continued, "with limited revenues and part- in any major industry, where em- ployment is year-round and not time secretariat, the organization seasonal couldn't do much more than pro- "My obser y ations of, and con- yide a secretarial service, occa- versations with, printing crafts- : ersa Fl prt rafts-lcional Lulletins and an annual men, convinced me a long time convention "But it has always had an am ago, a good craftsman knows more and is a better rounded per- bition to do in Canada, what the Printing Industry of America son than the average school Inc., and other trade associations teacher," he went on Mr. Maclellan said the printing have done to upgrade the industry in the US." industry is the one industry upon which the arts, letters and sci- ences all depend FINE PURPOSES CITED PROFITS DROP The speaker outlined the five purposes. of the organization laid down for GAIA in its federal "Our great concern today," he said, "is that industry-wide prof- 2 its, on the average, have dropped charter of incorporation. below three per cent, after taxes. They are: "To advance, pro- mote and disseminate knowledge of the technology, value and im- They are falling progressively in the direction of two per cent, one portance of the graphic arts in- dustry in Canada. per cent and mo per cent. Some fortunate and well managed com- "To co-ordinate and the interests of companies and panies may make eight or ten per cent, but very few more than that, "You can appreciate that, as individnals engaged in the gra- an industry, we are in a danger phic arts industries in Canada. zone." "To provide advice and inform- HISTORY OUTLI jation to its members and others, The speaker outlined the his- regarding trade statistics, custom 92 Children Hurt In Accidents Roger Richard, 9, of 607 Har- minor shock. He was later mony road south, was knocked off|leased by the hospital his bicycle by a car driven by $600 DAMAGE James L. Stephenson, 170 King . Total damages were $600 when street west, Bowmanville The| accident took place Saturday,|!W0 cars collided on Albert street, at Bruce street, Sunday May 14, at 9.10 p.m. Stephenson N was charged with failure to re-| May 10, at 2.10 p.m. Drivers main at the scene of an accident| Were: William Wynne Charters, when he drove off after striking|803 Athol street, Whithy and Paul the cyclist Farrow, 631 Christie avenue Albert Trick, 318 Ritson road Oshawa. north, chased the hit and run Damage totalling $200 resulted vehicle, obtaining the make and When two automobiles collided on licence number for the police. A|King street west, opposite No. 76 on Saturday, May 14, at 1.30 second witness, Dr. Wilson, 172 » p.m. The drivers involved were: King street east, took the boy to|P: A ; hospital. Norman C. Pauling, 6 Stamford square north and James Sedman, The boy was treated for cuts fo e.g I his head, face and chin, a bruised 1 26, Con. 2, Darlington town- ship. right hip, and concussion. He was X-rayed for possible fractures,| Donald then released by the hospital 134 Bloor stre d | make a '"'U" turn around ine DARTED INTO STREET "Danger Open Docks Ahead" Thomas Kaezel, 4, of 446B, sign at the foot of Simcoe street Simcoe street south, was struck| south. Witness said, he drove the| by a taxi driven by Philip West,|gas pedal to the floor and tried 191 Muskoka avenue, when le to spin the car around the sign darted out from between parked in a power spin. Instead he drove cars on Simcoe street, at Albany ahead and hit the sign, He tried street, Saturday, May 14, at 11.10/to leave the scene of the acci- a.m dent, but was prevented from do- He was taken to hospital by ing so by an off duty constable city ambulance, and was treated Charles Hill, who observed the for abrasions to his head, andincident. promote | re- John Blackthorn. 20 street east, tried to formerly of St. Gregory's Par- | number of patients April than the City of Oshawa. In the monthly report from the patients coming from Darlington hospital, it is noted that 729 pa-| Township. from left, are: Ernest Wolfe, state secretary; Ed Clarke, Ontario fraternal chairman; Mr. Kinlin, guest of honor; 3 M. J. Nealson ck Bawks, dis- Layer Printing Trade Unions Fight Strike Insurance he Oshawa Simes Will Seek Stop Strike-Breakers SECOND SECTION 'OSHAWA, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1960 clough and send a delegation te ing" insurance plans from being|Ottawa if necessary to stop the PAGE NINE Steps to prevent '"strike-break- ul trict. deputy and John Fox, Grand Knight, Oshawa Council 2671, Knights of Columbus. An Oshawa member of the --Oshawa Times Photo [Canadian Order of Foresters. Earl Brown, was elected pr . . Ident Saturday at the first East- 3. P. Kinlin Is Honored |ern Ontario Assembly of the order at which 118 men and wo- men represented Courts from Toronto to the Quebec border. The assembly was held in the | Hotel Genosha. The business ses- sion of the assembly was also at- {tended by 41 visitors from West- |ern Ontario and Bro. S. C. Ber- |ridge of Mission City, B.C., the More than 150 members of the present High Court, High Chief the conduct of the graphic arts Knjghts of Columbus gathered at| Ranger, and several High Court industries, "To promote and high standard of relations tween various individuals maintain a Gregory's be- morning and Kinlin with an Award of Merit to in St.| Officers from Brantford, Ontario. Sunday P./MALE DIVISION The following were elected of- a communion breakfast auditorium to honor Stephen Jroups concerned with the graphic recognize his outstanding contri-|ficers of the Male Division, of the industries in Canada countries. arts other "To collaborate with other ployee, has held the positions of| Vice - President, fore- grand groups in advancing the going objects." -- the Knights of Columbus and has/Bro. Ferry Service At Caesarea Cottagers Island by recent flooding, ferry in during the new service weekend and Reg made a people Jack Fowler Caesarea Renouf, service from of available Caesarea to Scugog Island many cases they say they will take people right to their doors. The fe to take tooned float and is available on de Paul Society at St. Gregory's request, at reasonable prices. Third Of Patients From Other Areas Approximately one-third of theship, 24; from Reach Township, admitted to|14; from Uxbridge Township, 1; Oshawa General Hospital during|from other counties, 97. Of this other last figure, 72 were from Durham were from places tients were admitted from the city, and that 325 patients were|the hospital in April, and 123 other areas served by the patients discharged. from hospital and bution to Knight activities. First Assembly: President, Ear] Brown, Oshawa; Bro. Garnet knight, depsty grand Saunders, Toronto; Executive, knight, and financial secretary of Bro. Douglas Ptolemy, Belleville; Glen Prout, Bowmanville; been an active member of St.!Bro. Keith Clarke, Oshawa. Gregory's congregation. Sec. Treas., Bro. Geo. Mathews, Father M. J. Nealson, of To-|Oshawa; Registrar, Bro. Peter ronto but formerly of Oshawa,| Robertson, Dunbarton; Conduc- described Mr. Kinlin as a man!tor, Bro. Elwood Reynolds, Peter- with "promptness and stability of borough; Rec. Sec., Bro, Ken Catholic leadership, charity and Jones, Lindsay; Chaplain, Bro. Mr. Kinlin, a retired GM em- cut off from Scugog/love of God" when making the Maurice Stephens, Bowmanville; a presentation. Sr. Woodward, Bro. Jack Hem- He said more men of Christian stead, Toronto; Jr. Woodward, principles and Christian convic-| Bro. Stan. Jarvis, Toronto; Sr. tions like Stephen Kinlin wer e Beadle, Bro. Frank Reid, Belle- needed today. ville; Jr. Beadle, Bro. Bernie Mr. Kinlin came to Oshawa in| Dehosky, Whitby 1919 and, since then, has been a In jeader in the parish, Among his| FEMALE DIVISION other activities he was respon-| The following ladies were elect- sible for the organization and|ed as the officers of the Female ing is done on a pon-|maintenance of the St. Vincent Division, of the First Assembly: | President, Sister Effa Ferguson, | Oshawa; Vice-President, Sister Marjorie Ptolmey, Belleville; Executive, Sister Helen Twining, Oshawa; Sister Betty Westlake, | Bowmanville; Sister Alta Halpin, Toronto. Sec. Treas., Sister Joan Gibson, Bowmanville; Registrar, Sister Laura Frazer, Toronto; Conduc- tor, Sister Ev, Clarke, Oshawa; Rec. Sec., Sister H. Hartin, Pet erborougl.; Chaplain, Sister Hard- ing, Peterborough; Sr. Woodward, Church. Lid Jr. Woodward, Sister Betty |O'Neill, Toronto; Sr. Beadle, Sister Marion Connell, Brock- ville; Jr. Beadle, Sister V. Lack- There were 207 babies born at|ey, Lindsay. The 29) Cara BANQUET :. Saturday evening, county, 61 of the Durham county more than average occupancy of the hos- | Patients admitted from outside pital during the month was 305.6/260 members of the Canadian the city were: from Whitby, 104; patients, occupying 84.3 percent | Order of Foresters, attended the from East Whitby Towns! from V by Township, 3 Ajax, from Pickering hip 9; from 21 Town- Two Accidents =r: Investigated Oshawa Police Department re- ported two minor accidents, Fri day. Two and a transport ruck were involved in a lision on Simcoe St. S., am One car was driven Meeldyk, 526 Sterling driver the second was Robert Brown, RR Bow manville. The truck was driven by Earl Young, RR 2, Newcastle. Damage to the cars was esti- mated at $500. There was no damage to the truck Two cars were involved collision, on Richmond St. W., Friday afternoon. One car was driven by Frederick Wesley Hewie, RR 2, Pickering. The driver of the other car was Danny Pawlowsky, of 493 Floyd St., Oshawa. Damage was esti- mated at $60. cars by Nina Ave car 2 of w in a Oshawa Man » 25; of the total available bed space. 20l-| a. ae to public wards, 339 admitted tol The 1 admitted 202 babies | | | first annual banquet of the East- ern Ontario Assembly, when the April was a heavy month in the | Kingsway District Council, acted -|surgical department, with 583 op-|as hosts for a gala occasion. erations in the main operating and 548 operations in the emergency operating room. There was a total of 1530 out-patient | treatments administered during the month, As usual, the majority of pa-| tients were admitted to public wards. There were 695 admitted| Bro. George Mathews acted as semi-priva'e wards and 20 admit-| Members of the executive of ted to private wards. The nurser- the Children's Aid Society of On- tario County and the City of Osh- awa were told at their May meet- ing that 393 children were in the| ns as /, q care of the society on April 30./come into Care" and "What dor This was 31 less than a year ago "| The director, B. Lewis, said {that of the children in the care of the society nine were in residence, :(169 in boarding homes, 76 in free vices, § taffi ng of societies, | i wa Fraser, Trenton: Hon, |Will present them with a souvenir |homes, 128 in adoption homes and amendments to school acts andi "x "6 {11 in institutions. 150 FAMILIES AIDED One hundred and fifty families, involving 470 children were re ceiving assistance through the protection work; while 83 girls land 53 men were being helped through work with unmarried parents. Five adoptions had been com | pleted during the month and five {reports prepared for the official |guardian, Mr. Lewis said. Mr. LLewis called attention to {the annual meeting of the On- |tario Welfare Council and said |that,J. V. Saunders and some |staff members would be attending {some of the sessions | W. E. Noble, for the personnel | committee reported that permis- |sion had been given to Miss Gold- ring to attend a summer course at the School of Social Work in Toronto. | REPORT ON CONFERENCE 0 raduate | Mrs. E. Sims reported on the {annual meeting and conference of . |the Ontario Association of Chil BERRIEN SPRINGS, (Mich.)--|dren's Aid Societies in Toronto on Donald Frood, son of Mr, and|May 4, 5 and 6, with a registered Mrs. Robert J. Frood of Courtice, |attendance of over 600. Ontario, is one of 115 seniors to| She said that Mr. Saunders, past be graduated June 5 from Em-|president of the local society, had manuel. Missionary College, Ber-'heen re-elected president of the rien Springs, Mich. Ontario association for a second Frood, a business administra- year and that he had presided tion major, says he plans to enter over the recent conference in a Seventh-day Adventist denomina- very 'able manner. tional work in his field. The keynote address the Emmanuel Missionary college opening of the conference had is a fully-accredit : been given by the Rev. Swithen oll y : ed liberal arts) powers, OMI, who challenged the college located in Berrien Springs, [societies to be ever alert to the DONALD FROOD at Oshawa Sister Eileen Robertson, Dunbar-| | membership drive before the toastmaster for the evening, and| His Worship Mayor Lyman Gif-| - ford, extended a very hearty wel-| come to all Foresters present on behalf of the citizens of Oshawa. | The visitors thoroughly enjoyed the frankness with which Mayor Gifford outlined the problems of a growing city, and in particular his remarks that all cities have parking problems, and would con- tinue to have them so long as automobiles were manufactured in the City of Oshawa, and people across the country continue to purchase them. 1 mention the but 1 will state that mighty good cars', continued. CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED The High Chief Ranger, S. C. Berridge, extended his congrotu- lations to the Foresters of Osh- awa and District, for the hospi- tality and well-knit organization which permitted each and evry delegate to enjoy themselves so thoroughly. He pointed up the necessity of narrowing the gap between fra- ternal thinking and fraternal action "We can only be of the maxi- mum benefit to humanity if we are united under the Brotherhood of Man, and The Fatherhood of God," he continued VOLENT ACTIVITIES asked the delegates to go into their courts and urge a continuation of the benevolent activities now taking place, He mentioned in particular, the ne- cessity of continuing with creased efforts, the assistance to the cancer research. He thanked the courts present that were assisting not only with cancer research, but also with the mentally retarded children, Canadian Institute For the Blind, and other welfare organizations. ASKS UNDERSTANDING He asked for greater under- standing among and between the members, so that they would be more capable of accepting the challenge of our founders--"The Protection of Widows and Or- phans, and to aid and assist our fellow-men regardless of race, color or creed." He concluded by emphasizing to the members, that so long as there are free men who are will- ing to give of themselves for the space they occupy on God's Earth, that there too will found a vibrant and growing Canadian Order of Foresters. | won't models, they p the mayor He hack CAS Assisting 150 Area Families The conference she said, had broken up into separate groups for hoard members, local direc- tors, and social workers when such questions as "Why Children| we do with our Permanent Wards" were discussed. Also dis-| cussed were questions dealing! with funds for non-statutary ser- hospitalization. Se | Valleyview | Park Opens | On June 14 The monthly Valleyview Association | | meeting of the Park Neighborhood was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manuel, Gladstone avenue, Thursday evening. Final plans were made for the park opening which has been| set for Tuesday, June 14. Activity, will start after 4 p.m. when the school children are free. There will be treats for the children up to 14 years of age who have a treat ticket, which indicates that their parents are members of the Valleyview Park Association. Games for the children and a merry-go-round will be the high- light of the evening for the young folks Plans were also made for a day of park opening. The association has offered financial assistance to repair the shuffleboard court for the pleas- ure of the enthusiasts of the | an Heads 'New COF Assembly in-| be | used, by. Canadian peyspapers, department passing out "wrong were taken by the Ontario Fed- information." eration of Printing Trade Unions. al its 16th annual convention, at|/IMMIGRANTS MISLED Hotel Genosha, during the week-| Several delegates told of Euro. end. pean tradesmen arriving in Can The federation will send dele-20a expecting a job waiting for gates to Ottawa to protest the|them because they were misled participation of Canadian trust|by the glowing possibilities ag. companies in U.S. strike-insur-|vertised by the Immigration De- ance programs. | partment. : A resolution was also adopted| Purdy Churchill, a member of More than 300 attended a most|to press the government for leg-|the Printing Pressman's Union, enjoyable dance that concluded islation stopping the importation | blamed the present unemploy- the Assembly with the sisterslcf strike-breakers, "whether over(ment situation on a holus bolus and brothers really showing the provincial boundaries or from | immigration policy. true spirit of brotherhood and|cne city to another. | "I realize we can't stop immi- fraternalism, by joining in the, |gration but it can be regulated," round and square dancing which MANY RESOLUTIONS he said. He advocated planned took place. The delegates, representing 20,- immigration taking into consid- The lovely registration prize 600 members from eight unions. eration the employment avail- was won by Sister Betty West-|all® across Ontario, also passed able. However he claimed some lake, of Bowmanville, with spe-resolutions dealing with immigra-|officials believed it was neces- cial prizes being won by Bros. tion, women's wages, income tax.|sary to have a worker surplus Robert Debosky, of Whitby, and|washrooms in Unemployment In- to provide cheap labor and unm- Bill Hawkshaw, of Kitchener. |surance Commission buildings, dermine unions. A beautiful door prize was won ge, by Mrs. Wally McKnight, of Bo- The members. representing| OPPOSE U. §. WORK manville. sressmen bookbinders, mailers, Printing and engraving done [stereotypers and reporters, were|in the United States and import- i liold they were in the "best fi.|€d into Canada at low duty rates | nancial 'position in years." was objected to by several of The federation was told that/the delegations. They claimed [some Canadian publishers are he.|Mmany thousands of dollars work is taken, avay rom) Canaians. |= sidi tol resolution calling for legisla- rahce. plan proy i Oi tion amendments to permit On- tario firms to print lionor adver. tising, now done in New York stale and Quebec, passed unanimously. Approximately $20,000 worth of 300 AT DANCE ing urged to subscribe to an in- | Peter Reilly, an official of the | American Newspaper Guild, said the American Newspaper Pub-| lishers' Association, maintained |, nting "for high school and col [such a plan ; iege yearbooks goes out of the | "Premium funds on which pub-|province annually, speakers said. lishers may draw to break|Also advertising material print {strikes of their employees, are od by American parent compan- {held in Canada by the Montreal ies of Ontario industries, should Trust Company," he said. {be stopped, delegates said. INOT IN PUBLIC INTEREST [ASK PARTY SUPPORT It was pointed out that at least| Morden Lazarus, public educa- one state attorney general in the|tion director of the CLC for On- # (US. has refused to allow the|tario, asked for the support of |publishers to fund this money the local unions for the new poli- {anywhere in his jurisdiction be-|tical party in a speech to the {cause in his ruling, such a plan| delegates Sunday afternoon. ("would not be in the public in- Reporting on the recent CLC terest. convention in Montreal, he said The Federation Convention|{he convention gave the political complained that the Department e almost i sup- of Immigration is painting t00 port. The backing came spon. {rosy a picture of Canada to|'anteously from the rank-and- Furopean tradesmen, {file as well as the leaders, he The delegates decided to veti-|said, in a gesture of support un- jon Immigration Minister Fair-iprecedented in the CLC. | s - RECEIVES DIPLOMA Edward S. Jarvis, who re- ceived his diploma in mechan- ical technology at Ryerson In- stitute of Technology, Toronto, on May 6. Edwarc is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Jarvis, 7 Chapel street, Bowmanville. The family formerly lived in Oshawa. Plan Citizenship Ceremony Friday | Oshawa and the district will re- St. George's Anglican Church ceive about 100 fully fledged citi-|parish hall. A section of the band L ] Prominent Guests At . . ior fhe Onjarle Recent wil wre Testimonial |ship by Judge LR. Willmott in : CELEBRATING the court room at the Oshawa Among those attending the| BIRTHDAYS Police Station. : ; : 3 About a third of the new citi- L. Wilson Testimonial Dinner " from out of town were: zens Se (00 Pua, the Yk Murray Allen, vice-president, , on toh and the remainder are am Cos Toronto; A. C, Ashi, Germany, Austria and Congratulations and best forth, President, Toronto-Domin-y 1 nogt are residents of Osh.| Wishes to the following resi- ; dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: ion Bank, Toronto; Victor Brown, | advertising director, T. Eaton, Co. Ltd., Branch Stores, Toron- to; S. F. Chapman, secretary- : treasurer, Ta Co., Toronto; Michael Jeffery, 267 Scu- Harry Cherney, Cherney Bros. gog street; Donald Camp- Peterborough; Blake Miore, Abi bell, Garrard road north; tibi Power and Paper Co., Ltd., Key. Lan Sih 510 Joha Toronto; Carlton Cressy, MoLar: Windsor avenue: Lorne Mill- son, Enniskillen; Norman Groat, RR 1, Oshawa; Mrs. Danny Griffiths, 655 Somer" en Power and Paper Co., Buck- ingham; Wilfred Campbell, ad- yore of the Imperial Order of the ville street; Mrs. E. P. Pier- son, 502 Miller avenue; W. vertising director, Toronto Daily ny. ohters of Empire, the Golden Star; Hon. Matthew Dymond, naught and Pomp Philip Chap- Helmuth, 132 Patricia ave- nue; Mrs, J. Bryan, Prince inister of Health, Toronto; Wow- |i. ard Davidson, Campbellford. | if | street; Debby Jackson, RR 1, Oshawa. Nelson M. Davis, president of After the judge has presented N. M. Davis Corp., Ltd., Toron-{€ach of the new citizens with a to: Jack Fraser, Toronto: Sen. certificate, the IODE chapters 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 cure rent attraction is "The Scape- goat" also "The Adventures of Arsene Lupin." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. The Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce has been asked by the provincial department of Citizen- ship and Immigration to co-ordin- late the city's Citizenship Day. "|The chairman for the day is W. Hart. A reception following the court room ceremony will be or- ganized by the two Oshawa chap- oodfellow, Minister 'of(and the Chamber of Commerce Agriculture, Toronto: Keith Had-| With a program inscribed with all ley, Toronto; A. S. Hardinge, Co-|!N€il' names. 3 bourg; J. B. Heffernan, ns div _T. D. Thomas, MLA, will de- ing director, Eaton's C olleg elliver a short welcoming address | street, Toronto; G. Irwin, Irwin to the new citizens, i Jewellers, Toronto; Ralph Mow- The reception will be held ni bray, Brooklin, S. L. McCabe, vice-president R. Thomson, president, and general manager, Th Newspapers ., To- Co., Toronto; Robert Rae, presi- ronto; W A. Wecker, Toronio; dent Granite Club, Toronto; Hon. Thomas K. Wade, Toronto; Fred| Michael Starr, minister of labor, | Waite, Toronto; G. A. Andrews,| Ottawa; Osborne Smith, Peter-| Toronto; and C. E. McTavish, To-| borocgh; James V. Trebell, To-'ronto. ronto; K. | Th | es game. A large bouquet of spring flow- ers was gathered, when those in PARK GROUP FURNISHES ROOM R. F. Germond (right Hospital Building Fund with | surer. The $2000 will be used to dent of the Woodview Wendell Brewster (left), chair- | furnish children's Neighborhood Association. dis- | man of the associations commit ; cusses the - association's $2000 | tee of the drive. Standing foom- at the donation to the Oshawa General | James Major, association trea- presi- Day Park a two-bed is hospital Oshawa Times Photo » » Mich. Last fall Andrews univer-|effects of wardship on children, to|attendance contributed to the gift sity, formerly Potomac univer- think we!' before removing chil for ys L. G. Brown, president sity, was moved from Washing-|dren from their own homes and|9 te ASsoristion, who is con- ton, D.C., to the Berrien Spring when this was necessary to seek fined to bec | ' i en SPringsiipe pest possible care for the chil Lunch was served by the host campus. Current combined enroll- aren who had been separated ess at the close of the business iment is 1184. from their families. session, THREE POLISH GROUPS PRESENT CHEQUE TO HOSPITAL Three Oshawa Polish organ- | picture, are: Joseph Dlugosz, president Branch 7, Polish Na- tional Union of Canada; Ed- ward Zalewski, vice-president Oshawa Polish Veterans' Asso- ciation; Karol Sekalski, presi- dent of Group 21, Polish Al- liance of Canada. Receiving the cheque is George A. Fletcher, (right) co-chairman of Organ- izations for the hospital. build- ing campaign. Oshawa Times Photo izations combined Saturday to present a cheque for $1000 to the Oshawa General Hospital Building Fund. The cheque will furnish a room in the proposed new wing. Left to right, in the 1)