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Pa., Rotary club in a student exchange which will bring six students from the southern city SHOWN ARE FIVE of the six Ajax High School students who will be the guests of Oil City, #|area if the authority refused to Pauline Nicholl. Absent when the photo was taken was Bruce Hall. --Photo by John Mills here. From left are Gail Car- michael, David Rapsey, Pat McCorkingdale, Rick Kirby and Rjax Rotary Club 'WEATHER FORECAST OCCI Pupils Is Sponsoring Exchange Visits AJAX (Staff) The Ajax Rotary club is sponsoring again this year a student exchange with Oil City, Pennsylvania. Six students from Oil City are visiting Ajax and six students of the Ajax High School are guests of the Rotary club of Oil City. Rotarians "Robbie" Robinson d "Chuck" Walker drove the n reo students to Buffalo th is|store for Ontario today. An area morning. They are Bruce Hall, of high oressure extending from David Rapsey, Rick Kirby, Pau- Hudson Bay to Lake Erie is mov- line Nicholl, Gail Carmichael Pat McCorkindale, At Buffalo, they exchanged for six Oil City senior high school students. After visiting in b2 Niagara Falls, the guests were bring sca 3 billeted at homes of Rotarians|derstorms to Northern here. They will be taken on a of the General Motors plant at Oshawa and attend the regular|l Thursday club luncheon at Ajax. |of The students will also be given a/enjoy sunny weather. tour of Ajax industrial plants and) Regions] forecasts Vv. day in classes at the|midnig ursday. gen - | Lakes Huron, Erie, Southern The visit will conclude Satur-| Georgian Bay regions, Windsor. day with a sightseeing tour of{London, Maiuly swvey 95 wid tr rty. |today. urs ys Toronto sid 4 thes je yor Ye {cloudy intervals and warmer. WINNERS AT PETERBOROUGH| A number of Oshawa contest- izes in the Kiwanis . id Rg iy oar) Western Lake Ontario, Niagara, ¢ he weekend. Lynne Dick-|Jaliburton Regions, SO ; Bien Parkhill placed | Toronto: Clearing this morning. second in the piano duet clas for contestants 14 years and this under; Lillian Hayward and Ruth an Young were second in the piano (25 : Ci duet class eight years and under;| Eastern Lake Ontario regions: while Carolyn Faint, of Oshawa, Cloudy with intermittent rain to- was first in the 12 years and day, clearing late this afternoon. under piano solo class Thursday sunny and warmer COMING EVENTS "A SPRING SALE Street, will be held in THE LEGION HALL at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 19th TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- at 5 am.: ; | Synopsis: Fine weather is in clearing skies, | afternoon temperatures near th [hence now in the Dakotas will ttered showers or thun- reaching southwestern regions alid until light this afternoon and southeast 20 Thursday. afternoon. Thursday sunny today, light Thursday. RUMMAGE Sale, a 19, BINGO, the » Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, 8 p.m. Whist Monday, 8 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Spring and Summer clothing, dishes ond other household erticles, C.R.A. Thursday, May 19th, 1:30 p.m. Order of Centre a. auspices of The Oshawa Silver Cross Chapter FANCY WORK HOME BAKING DRAW PRIZE NOVEL BINGO NEARLY NEW SHOP Clearing Skies, Fine And Sunny casts issued by the weather office; Thursday. 1 and|ing slowly eastwards, promising light winds and| eo southeast 20 Thursday. |70-degree mark. A weak distur-| Ontario Thursday with the chance of the To Present Concert Close to a third of the students of the Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute will take part in the Kirkland Lake, Northeastern|school's fourth and biggest spring |Georgian Bay regions, Sudbury, music concert being held at 8 [North Bay: Sunny and warm to-|p.m., today in the school audi- |day. Thursday increasing cloudi-|torium. |Winds northerly 15-25, light ness with scattered evening | Chiefly the concert is held to| |showers. Not much change in|give the public an opportunity to | temperature, Winds light today, hear the school's instrumental |groups which are trained by El- White River region: Sunny with/dred Winkler, the director of cloudy intervals today. Thursday music. . cloudy with scattered showers] Musical selections will be play- and thunderstorms. Warmer. ed tonight by the junior band Winds light today. Southeast 20| Which consists of Grade 9 instru- Thursday. imental students, the string en- Department Will Provide Plans the time that he had not seen the authority's plans for the conserva- tion project. It turned out that neither had the mayor of Whitby or Bowmanville, the reeve of Dar- lington township and other area members in good standing. However, the money was in- cluded in the city's 1960 budget. UNFAIR TO MUNICIPALITIES Minister Nickle said yesterday that, "it wouldn't be fair to ap- prove a project when concerned| icipalities haven't seen the project plans." CLOCA secretary William Mar- shall said that the Authority was just that, an Authority, set up under the Minister's aegis. He refused to reveal the plans. Minister Nickle: "That might be the Act, but I'm not going to interpret it that way. I want the co-operation of all municipalities and all members of the Author-| ity." : Mayor Gifford huddled with] secrelary Marshall who once again refused to show the plans. "Then," said the mayor, "you are not going to get anything (money) from us until we see project plans." And the mayor went home to shawa, Planning Minister Nickle told Mayor Lyman A. Gifford in To- ronto Tuesday that his depart- ment (planning and devel t) would furnish Oshawa with con- servation authority plans for the supply the plans. Mr. Nickle refused to approve the authority's 1960 plans. The Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority has big plans for. a conservation and recreation area and wants to buy farm lands north of Osh Each municipality belonging to the authority shares costs of schemes sponsored by the Au- thority. $20,000 FROM OSHAWA Early this year, days before the final budget was drawn, Mayor Gifford was notified by the CLOCA that Oshawa's 1960 share would be $20,000. Former- ly, Oshawa had contributed amounts no larger than $2000 for any one year. The increase in this city's share and other municipalities' shares as well, was attributed to the need for additional funds so the Authority could \ purchase the land for their conservation |scheme. | Mayor Gifford complained at O: OBITUARIES MRS. JENNY RUDDY Following a short illness, the continued to live in his home on death occurred at the family|the estate with his daughter and residence, 200 Brock street rorth, son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. A. Whitby, this morning of Jenny |Steele, until six weeks ago when Brewster, widow of Charles P. he was taken to Port Hope Hos- Ruddy. She was in her 90th year. pital, One of a family of 13 children, Mr. Smith was an active mem- the deceased was a daughter of ber of the Canton United Church. the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Brew- He was predeceased by his wife, ster. Born in Ireland, she came the former Mary Ann Hooper. (Mr. Smith had been retired. H¢| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Moy 18, 1960 3 Jail Oshawa Man 30 Days BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- HOSPITAL BOARD t for grants against ed in pay the 1959 loss on indigent patients. NEWS IN BRIEF An Oshawa man, Yyan Joseph Simoneau, 23, of 184 King street west, was sentenced to 30 days Oshawa General Hospital, at their|" i night, heard Members of the board of the in the counties jail at Cobourg when he appeared before Magis- trate R. B. Baxter Tuesday on a charge of criminal negligence in| the operation of a motor vehicle. On a second charge, driving without a licence, he was fined $10 and costs, or an additional three days. This marked his eighth conviction for driving with- out a licence. An order prohibit- ing him from driving answhere in Canada for a period of one year was issued. Simoneau was fined $50 and costs or an additional 10 days on a charge of having liquor in a place other than in his residence. A fourth charge, careless drivi- N viction was registered on more serious charge. HIT HYD POLE OPP Constable Jack Ricard told the court Simoneau was ap- prehended in Newcastle May 7 after ignoring a warning to stop that no unfavorable comments had been ; schedule of visiting hours. It was decided to continue the schedule for another month. given authority to work with the finance committee on negotiations) being carried on with Local 45, Employees and Local 796, Inter- national Union of Operating En- gineers. ing, was dismissed after the a count cheques of $300 from Pickering Town of Whitby had been receiv-| rating of the hospital, or a of $24,600. Eta) received regarding the CAPITAL GRANT The board learned that a cheque for $10,000 had been re- ceived from the Town of Whitby. This represented the balance the $50,000 grant to ths hospital from the municipality. . APPRECIATION VOICED The board a resolution voicing appreciation of the leadership given in the building fund campaign by E. H. Walker, campaign chairman; H. M. Smith, campaign manager and the cl of all the com- mittees, " CONTRACT TALKS The administrative staff was ational Union of Public Service ACCOUNTS PASSED The board approved of the ac- ts totalling $212,170.88. INDIGENT GRANTS The board was notified that The ambulances of the Oshawa Fire Department answered four and $1037.28 from the |calls during the past 24 houts. and striking a hydro pole. Constable Ricard said he was patrolling south on Mill street south and on entering the new bridge over Highway 401, he no- ticed a car being driven on the new portion of the highway which was not open to traffic. He said he got out of the cruiser to warn the driver about driving on this | part of the highway and when he| shouted for him to stop, the ac- cused ignored his warning. | Simoneau turned off 401 and | started north on Mill street into | Newcastle. As Constable Ricard |gave chase, he noticed empty {beer bottles being thrown out of the car windows. According to Constable Ricard, the accused appeared to have at- tempted a right turn to Emily |street and the vehicle struck a | hydro pole on the northeast cor- tour|odd thunderstorm or shower ate in the day. The remainder f the province will continue to Winds northwest 15-20, becoming Hamilton, <|Becoming mainly sunny and mild d warmer. Winds northerly 15- Forecast Temperatures Low tonight High Thursday indsor . 5 St. Thomas .. London .... Wingham .. Toronto .. Trenton |St. Catharines Hamilton .. Muskoka ... Killaloe .. Earlton .... Sudbury ... North Bay .. Kapuskasing CELL HLLL ELLEN Music Pupils Win Award Two Oshawa gigs made a fine * |showing at the Orillia Music Fes- tival held May 10, 11 and 12. Sally Macdonald placed first in the piano solo class, 8 years and under, and for her effort received a trophy donated by E. Bathgate of the Rivanis Club of OFfllia years iano silo class, Carol Weir took Rhird place. At the Peterborough Kiwanis Music Festival this past week David Milroy placed second in the piano class, 8 years and under; Stuart Guy tied in third place in the 10 years and under piano class and Suzanne Barr was third in the Sonatina class. On Monday of this week, Joan Weir took first place in her piano class of 11 years and under. She has had the distinction of winning first place for five consecutive years in her respective age group. | THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6,$12, $20 May be doubled or tripled {$160 JACKPOT INCLUDED | Door Prize $15 SUMMER STOCK Thursday and Friday 2to9 pm, St. Gertrude's 690 King St. E. St. Mary's Bingo WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH-8 P.M. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL 184 BOND STREET WEST 16 GAMES OF $6.00 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40 SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR $1.00 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Monster Bingo U.AW. HALL MAY 18th BOND ST. E. 8 O'Clock 16 Games $10 a game 1 Game each of $20, $30, $40, $50 Share The Wealth 1 Game of $150. 3 Cards for $1 Admission 4 Cards for $1 They are all pupils of Marjorie fr. Kerr. To Perform Tribal Dances Chief Howard Sky, and six Cayuga warriors, will perform authentic ceremonial dances at the mall of the Oshawa Shopping Centre Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21. The group will perform Indian tribal dances and war dances, accompanied by drums. The In- dians will wear traditional color- ful costumes. Performances will be Friday at 6.30 p.m., 7.30 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. Saturday performances will be at 9.30 a.m., 10.30 a.m,, 11.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 3.30 p.m. and 5.30 p.m. The Cayuga tribe formerly in- habited a region around Lake Cayuga, N.Y. The dances are being held as part of the opening of the shop- ping centre's "May festival of values", semble made up of 18 Central {students who play string instru- {ments and the school's |band, the goal of the school's in-| istrumental students. In addition, to give the pro- |gram variety, there will be two {groups of Ukrainian dancers, and 12 la group of Grade 9 dancers train- ed by the physical education |teacher, Miss P. Nugent. |tral's Ukrainian dancers were {part eof the school's showing| t/ter, {when the award for the bes {school group was won at the re- | cent inter schools' talent night. will play an accordion solo and Cen-| Grade 9 band student who | Scott Township when four {years of age and was married at| |Victoria Corners in Brock Town-| ship in 1898. After her marriage {she lived in Western Canada until 1925 and had lived in Whitby for| years. | An active church worker, Mrs. y was a member of Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby. | rr di d her ¥ b d i | 1954, she is survived by a daugh-| Mrs. F. Edgar (Olive), of] Toronto and four sons, Dr. J. 0.| |Ruddy, of Whitby; Emmett and| Gordon, of North Bay and James, | of Sudbury. Also surviving is af brother, Dr. F. O. Brewster, of] So | { | | Francis Minacs will play a piano Owen solo. The three instrumental groups {have been trained by | Winkler, and all except the mem- |bers of the string ensemble are {products of the school's music program. No member of the jun- ior or senior band had any musi- cal experience before coming to the school. Wing Plans Are On Schedule Members of the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Board were inform- ed at their meeting Tuesday night that the preparation of plans and specifications for the new' wing are proceeding on schedule. H. A. Washington, chairman of the building committee, said the Ontario Hospital ission had und. A private service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby, Friday, May 20. | Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery Rev. S. Armstrong, rector of All Saints' Church, will conduct the services. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, May 19, FUNERAL OF ALBERT JOHN COPPING The memorial service for Albert John Copping, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Saturday, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Tuesday, May 17. Rev. W. G. Dickson, minister of Centre Street United Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Lou Hay- James Morrison, Ken returned the plans with two changes and that these had re- ceived the approval of the mem- bers of the medical staff, Dr. A. P. Fulton, president of the medical staff, explained that when plans for the new wing were being considered the medical staff had listed its requirements. These had, in turn, received the approval of the board and had been carried out in the plans by the architects. "The plans as now constituted are essentially what ine doctors {want," commented Dr. Fulton. | Sleeping Driver Hits Parked Car A car, its driver asleep at the wheel, struck a parked car on Simcoe street south, Tuesday af- ternoon and bunted it 57 feet along the street and into a pri- vate driveway. A street sign was knocked off in the process. The driver, Ernie F. Battelle, ed a nose bleed and shock. He told police he was driving |south on Simcoe street and mo- | mentarily fell asleep. He said he was awakened by the impact of | the crash. To Study After hearing a lengthy discus-| sion of the qualifications required for entry to its nursing training course, the board of the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday night| requested its advisory board to look into the matter and report its viewpoint to the board. The question was raised by Keith Ross who pointed to the fact that an applicant for the course at the Oshawa General Hospital might be turned down for lack of qualifications and still be able to enroll in another hos- pital. In the event such an appli- cant received her registered nurse's certificate she would be eligible for employment on the local staff. HIGH STANDARDS FAVORED Mrs. George Telford, director of nursing, pointed out that it was preferable to maintain high jstandards as it had- been found that about 15 per cent of the stu- dents with lesser qualifications dropped out in the first six months because they could not pass examinations. The percent- age of falures was lower when| mathematics was insisted upon. | A three-year option diploma with | a science is now required. Math-| ematics was i | Nurses' Qualifications Mrs. Telford sald the trend seemed to be toward higher standards for admission and that by next year most hospitals would require four option diplo- {mas for admission. In reply to a question Mrs. Tel- ford said the ideal situation would be to have 210 registered nurses on the staff rather than the 170 on staff at present. "Up to now we have been able to fill our classes," commented W. A. Holland, hospital superin- tendent. NURSING REPORT In her report to the board Mrs. Telford said there were eight ap- pointments to the nursing staff in April and five resignations. So far in May there had been three appointments and 13 resignations. Of the latter six were mursing as- sistants and seven registered nurses. The nursing staff at present in- cludes 170 registered nurses, 65 Jursing assistants and 19 order- es. There had been 42 applications for the new nursing class and ap- plicants were still being inter- viewed. 17, of 1231 Wecker drive, suffer- den, Ivan Richards, Morley Th Watts and John Ward. The members of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Legion conducted a service at the grave. FUNERAL OF MRS. J. FRANK JEFFERY The memorial service for Mrs. J. Frank Jeffery, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Saturday in her 76th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Tuesday, May, 17. Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Joseph Laurie, Earle Richards, Harold Richards, O. Jeffery, G. Jeffery and C, Jeffery. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM ALBERT FAUL The funeral service for Wil- Ham Albert Faul, 538 Oxford street, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, May 15, was held at the McIntosh Fu- neral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 17. The services were conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church. In- terment was in Oshawa Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Don Car- nochan, Clayton Kemp, Harold Wilson, Bert Rogers, Ray Stone and Stan Moffatt. MRS. ARTHUR R. WHITTLE The death vccurred at the fam- ily residence, 313 Centre street south, Whitby, this morning of Cora Gladys Stevens, beloved wife of Arthur R. Whittle, A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevens, of Lindsay, the deceased was born in Collingwood and was married in Lindsay in 1921, She had lived in Whitby for 36 years Mrs. Whittle was a member of the Whitby United Church. She was an active social worker, in the church, Red Cross and the Womens' Institute of Whitby. Surviving are her husband and one nephew, Lawrence B. Cham- bers, of Cleveland, Ohio. The body is at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for fu- neral services in the Chapel, Fri- day, May 20, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay. Rev. John 'Smith, of Whitby United Church, will conduct the services. TOM SMITH The death occurred in the Port {ope Hospital Tuesday, May 17 of Tom Smith, 84-year-old gar- dener to the former Governor |General Vincent Massey. | ner, bounced off and hit the guide wire, breaking it. He said the vehicle ended up- right across the sidewalk. About $250 damage was done to the car, | which Constable Ricard said was |iater found to have been stolen | from Oshawa. Oshawa Police are holding a warrant for Simoneau's arrest when he is released from Co- bourg. When asked by Constable Ri- {card for his name, the accused {tod him he did not have to tell | him that, Later he said his name {was "Ivan Lahoux and gave his | address as 126 Centre street east, | Oshawa." | A part bottle of whisky was |found in the glove compartment Garden Contest Plan Explained: the car and 22 full pints of | beer were found in the rear seat. The meeting of the Junior Gar-| His Worship told the accused den Club was held in the banquet | pis attitude was totally improper, hall of the Children's Arena with|eyen if he was drunk. Simoneau the leaders, Mrs. Earle Sandford |ywas sentenced as of May 7, due and Mrs. O. C. Weeks, in charge.|ty being in custody since that Mrs. Weeks explained the essay |time. contest for all public and sepa- rate school children. This is also a provincial contest. Mrs. Weeks urged each member to partici- pate. The group was also urged to enter the garden competition. Surviving him are his daugh- ter, Mrs. Steele, and a son. Hubert, of Oshawa; two grand- children, Bill Smith and Ruth Farrow, both of Oshawa and three great-grandchildren. The funera: will be in the Can- ton United Church Friday, May 20, at 2 p.m. Burial will be in the Port Hope Union Cemetery. Friends will be received in the Jex and Smith Funeral Chapel, Port Hope, Thursday evening be- tween 7 and 9 p.m. FIELD DAY SET The Oshawa Public Schools, Field Day will be held June 15 Alexandr: members in a Park, of the Oshawa Board of Education were informed at their meeting ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT! Suny. & Lovell CAMERA CARNIVAL DUTCH AUCTION Featuring a GIANT Variety of Photographic Items Prices Dropped 10% Daily SAVINGS! "Everything 8 KING ST. E RA.3-2245 OSHAWA STORES IN AND WHITBY This would require a space equivalent to 10 feet by 10 feet. | onday night. Instruction was given on planting a garden. Siraight rows are very necessary and it is important to thin the plants so they will have room to develop properly. Fer- tilizing and watering is essential for good growth as well as culti- | vation. The group was reminded of the contest for a bot!le garden and a driftwood arrangement which is to be held in the E. A. Lovell School, Centre street, Saturday, May 28. Seeds were distributed to those who were planning to enter the garden competition. Plants will be distributed at a later date. MOST HOT WATER at LOWEST COST with a NATURAL GAS RENTAL WATER ONLY $1 a5 MONTHLY Fully Guaranteed FREE SERVICE, MAINTENANCE and INSTALLATION (In some cases, there a har for extra pig) Water heats 3 times faster Costs less, Too! Your Gas company does not loy door door salesmen nor telephone soo A Information about dealers licensed by the Ontario Fuel Board to sell and Install natural = equipment call or write the Sales partment of (Consumers (tas RA 3-3468 Mr. Smith had been a gardener Taunton, Devon, SUPPORT THE HOSPITAL DRIVE! 74 SIMCOE ST. 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