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OSHAWA GENERAL NURSES GRADUATE EE PICTURED ABOVE IS 1960 graduating class from Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing The new graduates are: Ruth Irene | Sandra Brown, Margaret Sylvia Can- | Carole Grant, ! ning, Donna Jane Chamberlain, | Guernsey B I Maureen Allison Coulter, | ley, Dianna Marjory Kathleen Theresa Bernice Labus, | Peggy -Jane Leveridge, Bonnie Jean Mary Long, Sheila Marie Manuel, Mary Margaret Martin, Beverly Ann Mason, Carole Anne Osborne, Mary Jane Pat- | Jones, Marylin Ann Keenan, Kelly, Adela Bar- Edna Ruth France: Yvonne Curlette, Shirley Dobroshi.isky, Nor- Dyke, Lillian Joy May Fraleigh, Fraser, Beverly Meta Mary ileen Hart- Ivanoff, the ] bar ma Ford aine Dorothy Gail are three of left to right Labus - of above grads, Bernice the happy are Adela Oshawa of 1960 years of graduated after training in the nursing. Pictured » the class three chool order | va General when the Happy Smiles v of the day at Os Hospital, Friday Leaving one car between you and the car for every 10 mph of your outmoded on superhigh- peed length road ead sed | ways Remember at New Problems On : Superhighways Son Bee oh Superhig a driver time and the time your react in an emer- It take to stop, if good But just that 40 mph 44 feet danger hits the additional brakes foot and an your wg n Harry mur ards ase the Sever ur cause out froum he said--one travelling a lot slower than p for example. i differences in speed," close. cause one the most 2 superhighway accidents nd collision Fi close the gap on a } ahead and may swing 4 avoid ty takes 77 and I one drivers pointed result movement 0c at 70 mph, it hit the brakes top !"' RULES five rules driving follow other traff poi d out tod But new prob placed speed Before major aps for iv- the ers were dangerous inter and head-on cc ions he 'But eng common inate people ! sistent themselve trouble, {eet to Acci- 455 more feet to FIVE SIMPLE Porter ighway Don't low Porter old on often con aid the One road 1e ct of cited for the era of others Sucn way boobytr cars said of Don't stop on the speeding superhigh- way can't avoid danger ineers c¢ cars and people finding way n One easy wa) dent, said Porter, i fast for conditions EXCESSIVE Porter does two things re: in time Don't d in can take your eyes off the a ehicle quicker roa auto Don't you re believe that on a supe mmune to tne eather. There's designed fog to have 1 t ey expect late to necause ghway hazards of bad no superhig make ice or less dense Form the one-lane straddle lanes, to dri ( It 106 ramming you're i lower car CH AIN- REACTION CRASHES Mult chain-reaction crash ur because of following too closely hi SPEED t said exce iple way to less lippersy gh 5 Don't hat and change cars on ( J SISTER, BROTHER GRADUATE "= **'™ Fleming Budgetary Surplus » For First Month OTTAWA (CP A $10,000,000 ¢ bud surplus for April, first d month of the current fiscal year, b reported Frid t by Fi- bh Minis office figure 1 aq $12 000,001 for d «lary vas compares surplus 1960-61 f forecast iscal year in March 31 budget e entire the minister 1 total the > montnly e however, is no future pattern xpenditures vary Khrushchev Plans Journey To Cuba LONDON (Reuters) mier Khru an ny olthicia Soviet p copied hchey 18 1 tation to visit Cuba Soviet news agency Fri night I'he aid t date would PE R JAMES LaRUSH tay DAUGHTER Mr Mr G 571 street both this honor bach fror MARY LOUISE orved LaRUSH rep ene he AND SON A. LaR Oshawa He will or a his ree continue master's de University, Ham- ganufy fall. Hi rf from chool xed and A \nasltas Mary completed Mikoyan. a Soviet first o fed Cuba a comme la on. in ited ter the premier, v and mn aned cement under wh 0 13 y O00 000 ; yruar spring. Pete 1du the nd gree Univer in sity, 00,000,000, th too ference indcfi SC the strength posed scientist | without BLAMES HUMANISTS ver be bi later tic Asks Nurses To Maintain Top Standard SECOND SECTION "OSHAWA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1960 PAGE NINE B. Routley, BA, MA, of - Professional Develcpment, Department of Education of Ontario, told the graduating class of the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nurs- ing, never to lower their stand- ards of nursing no matter what i they may see in hospitals in other countries. He told the nurses there is a great opportunity in nursing. Canadian nurses. are respected throughout the world. He told of the Canadian nurses and the nurses from 12 countries trying to save the lives of the thousands of persons who were paralyzed Clare Superintendent Building Figures Down $2,000,000 in Morocco with the adulterated cooking oil, Canadian nurses have a golden = opportunity lo gain' experience in the Canadian Northland, and on the Canadian Frontier. Nurses must get ready for foreign and adventurous careers by doing a good job at home. He said a nurse is not afraid of lowly ser- vice, and she does not fail in the $& highest service. GREAT REWARD Mr. Routley said the greatest reward comes when you decide early where you can best per- form your duties as a nurse. He continued, good service is some- thing between the patient and nurse ? He told the girls that their lives in the future will be shaped by what they have learned in their training in the hospital. Nursing is advancing, it is not static profession, he told the to read, read and read nursing publi tions. Building Fund Now $1,062,426 Officials at eral Hospital ton, Florence Geraldine Quinn Mary Margaret Russell, Noma Dianne Spencer, Barbara Joan Stacey, Georgina Loraine Stone. Barbara Elin Turpin, Au drey.Marie Vail, Dorothy Cath- erine Van der Bent --Oshawa Times a girls their Photo the Oshawa Gen- announced Friday afterncon that $1,062,426.81 has been contributed to the Oshawa General Hospital Building Fund The list of contributions not pre- 3 viously listed follows: Ideal Dairy Limited Albert Liebregts Donald Ring Leslie Racz Vic Mazar Nettie Rendell Walter Engli Wesley Ma Cdl Court Atchison a thur Greene ham Boge Wilfred Pascoe Les Wotten Mabel Hogerty Stan Bogg Ronald Gorham Clarence Hopps Anonymous Eric ' Greene Alfred Allison Donald Begg John Jeffrey Charlie Prosser exaco Canada Lid and Mrs. S. D Metcalfe Walter Marks Arthur Murray Studio The Solina Women's Anonymous Bathe and McLellan Building Supplies Ltd TAKE THREE FOL Pollard's Radio Service Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCallum Oshawa Drive-In Theatre Ross Chapman Ross Wetherup John E. Sage Guscott Plumbing and Heating J 1.00 3.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 200 2.00 | 2.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 5.00 15.00 25.00 2.00 Sylvia Canning Lillian Joy the biggest two girls Margaret helps classmate Ford prepare for moment since the 25.00 12.00 12.00 13.00 25.00 13.00 1000.00 100.00 300.00 10.00 20.00 25.00 25.00 Weisbaum A husband and wife, dgar Wood, Jr., and Mrs Esther June Wood, graduate from the College of Medical Evange- lists, Loma Linda, California, Sunday, June 5. Mrs. Wood Mr. 162 Harmony road north, Osh- awa; while Mr. Wood is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Virchel E. Wood, Middleboro, Massachusettes, Mrs Wood received her master science degree and her hus- who graduated from of medicine, received of medicine degree Institute 1000.00 10.00 1000.00 50.00 10.00 21.00 21.00 is a) Carole Grant, of Osh- Norma Elaine Dyke B.W.I Times Beverly awa, and of Jamaica, Oshawa Students In Be FE Eaton Co. Ltd Leslie W. Evans Wm. L. Gray John Taylor Mr. and Mrs Total to Date 0.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 20.00 00 10.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 O'Neill 150.00 Unit 42 2000.00 0x 50.00 8500.00 20.00 20.00 Music Supplies Variety Store Imers and Mrs. ( Preston's Men's Jewellers Tire Corporation Ideal Dairy Limited Mr. K. M. Hume Mr. and Mrs, Wm M. A. Bury Ontario Regiment Albert C. Love M Ann Kennelly G. M. Doyle > ( Photo Burgess Wear of band, school doctor OMC GRADUATE sh Canadian Thaxter aSsociatior Oshawa Missionary College from which she graduated in 1951. Her first year of college was spent at Emmanuel Missionary College in © Michigan. In ed Medical Evangelists School of 3.00 rsing and was graduated with 5.00/a bachelor of science degree in £1,062, PA 8111¢ Ottawa Hearing For TV Licence OTTAWA (CP) Operation of, Both channels originally allo- new privately-owned television catea to Ottawa already are in tation in Ottawa may be de- use by the publicly-owned CBC 1.00 students over an layed by current technical dis- here period, starting next cussions between Canadian and The five Ottawa licence appli- anada has agreed United States broadcasting au- cants have been told by the therities, it was indicated Fri .|transport department to be pre- The Board of Broadcast Gover- pared, in the event they win the nors, announcing a June 23 public|licence, to revise their plans for nearing of five applications for station power, antennae height the new TV licence here, said the and directional broadcasting pat- Mr power to be used by the success- terns. ful licensee for the new station Lawrence Freiman, Ottawa de- wii depend on international ne- partment store head applying on ation. behial" of a yet-unincorporated TM auwhile, the first obstacle to company including the Southam operation of the additional Ot- Publishing Company tawa station has been removed, M. Grattan O'Leary, president witn U.S.-Canada agreement on and associate editor of the Ot assigning to Ottawa Channel 13, tawa Journal, on behalf of a com- orig ginally given to the Pembroke pany that includes FP Publica- arca 125 miles west of here. tions Limited p 100 ( KINGSTON ( LaKe anada ommon- tudent next ommonwealth - the 'National anadian Univer i Friday night Finance Minister Fleming raised Canadian universities for ir support of the plan, first posed in 1958 at the Common veaith Trade and Economic con in Montreal a about univers under ti ( aolarship plan ference of ( was told Grove vealth I'ne about nite ptember 0 take 250. plan cove an exchange lamental to bility to "Education is fun ! and of the Ith and numan dignity inspiration, onimonwea S0Ci; ustice and be said which RIDGE REQUIRED I sarliel presidents, prin university faculty chated the gull be and the humanities agreed about the gulf W ur were unanimous that e bridged as rapidly a xr F. M of Alberta the liquidat Jdfe 'would him. He is caling problems for ) solve.' pal member veen the sci nees I'hey dth hould sible the op the be dull con tantly| humanists Salter of wa on Profe niversity to ol the of noi epa- between approach Diiferences ihject matter ntists .and mdamental ales them exist and humanist cultural gulf concluded but he Gendron of the Uni the gulf cientific Dean P ity of R Ottawa exist and the of the said il yme humanist 1USC vas Arde y duced a human minimum and a maxi-| principle the bridged | of ( i the If wuaiversitie nt + science student f scientific ja cour iim of scientific could he imes A. Gibson arleton] con Since il was turned on sev- beauty of the building and | weeks ago the new flood- tabled wide attention. The of the McLaughlin Pub amber lighting of the east and | c Library has enhanced the | north ie together with the | at- pr 1ghting 10 1 ave decided to move to Canada.| li Virchel | Jap Parade | started years ago. The training as nurses at Oshawa General Hospital three two Oshawa girls are members of the class Get Permit For School Wilson Rd. The $1,267,439 worth 'of May {building permits issued by the % |Oshawa city engineer's office # |show a drop in value of more |than $200,000 from the May 1959 reports. nteen-sixty totals are down {almost $2,300,000 from the com- paralle perio¢ last year. The Oshawa Board of Educa- {tion was granted a $300,000 per- mit for construction of a senior public schoo' on Wilson road south A new laboratory for Duplate of Canada Ltd. necessitated issu- ing of a permit for $125,000 worth of construction. Jess Hann and Sen received a $75,000 permit for a new 15-unit apartment building on Avenue street SINGLE DWELLINGS Forty new single family dwell- . ings were listed on the en- gineer's report for May. tl. Zariwny, Conant street, two $10,000 each; B. Taratuta, Drew streef, $10,000; F. Tureski, Drew street $9500; DePalma Brothers, Wychwood street, two at $11,000 each, A. L. Bell, Val- ley drive, $11,000. S. Lipski, Woodlea avenue, $18, 000; M. Pulla, Wolfe street, $12,- 500° E. Goleski, Mitchell avenue, $11,600; B. Lefaurichon, Graburn avenue, $10,000, D. Baron, Oshe |awe Blvd. south, $13,000: A. {Judar, Seneca street, $10,000. J. Jablonski Lorraine street, {$10,000; Modelaire Homes Ltd., 4 % Chevrolet street. two at $10,000 1960 which graduated Fri- (each; A. W. Banfield, Oshawa, day. The 1960 class was one of two al $14,500 each and one at the largest to graduate from $14,000- Kassinger Construction the Oshawa school. Lid., two at $14,000 each, one at | Oshawa Times Photo | $15.000 and one at $12,000. at of Husband, Wife Receive Degrees During the last two years she has attended the CME School of for taught the School of Nursing at CME. | Next year Esther plans to teach the daughter of Medical and Surgical Nursing at and Mrs. George Abramoff, the: Washington Missionary Col- Graduate Studies and past nine months has lege School of Nursing. PRESIDENT OF CLASS Prior to attending CME, Lancaster Wood Academy in attended South Massachusetts the was graduated as co-valedictor- his ian and president of his class. He College, entered Atlantic Union |also in Massachusetts, and received his in He majored in chemistry In September 1956, Mr. began his studies at CME. He will spend his year ton, D.C By Leftists Against Ike TOKYO (AP) don't come," - Shouting onstration' before the that President forthcoming visit be called off. students, sts and Commu- pressure on Kishi to dissolve par than 15,000 SOC More workers, li nists snake-danced past the closed 'liament in the tions second straight day of a pressure plans Nobu- and the U.S.-Japan iron gates of the embassy campaign against Premier suke Kishi military alliance. The noisy but orderly parade,|eral « |lasting _hearly three hours, FLOODLIGHTING ENHANCES BEAUTY OF LIBRARY St. across floodlighting of Anglican Church street and of the Administration Centre make Bachelor Esther attended academy at|Science degree in June of 1956. | Wood at the College of ternship at the Washington Sani- torium and Hospital in Washing- After interning, he plans to specialize in neurosurgery. Japan's left-wing brought public transportation and elements staged a massive dem- United still this morning States Embassy today demanding Eisenhower's PLAN MORE STOPPAGES George's Oshawa Civic - Judar, Seneca street, $10,- {000; A. L. Bell Valley drive, two (at 310,000 each; P. Santino, | James street, $12,000; 8. Loa, |Lowell avenue, $13,800 D. Langmaid, Simcoe north, He 5,000; {F. Jones, Chevrolet street, $10, | 000; John Kalyta, Harris Court, (f10 000. ig 000 PERMITS . Pavlof' and E. Nickel, Row- ena street, $10,000: D. Berkuta, Ritson road south, $10,000; S. {Jackson and Son Ltd., Arthur [Street, $10,000: Sholom Construc- tion, Park road north, two at $15,» 000 each, one at $16,000 and one |at $14,000, B. Borkowski, Green- {wood avenue, $12,000; A. Woro- |paj, Dieppe avenue, $12,000: A. [Omschuk, Front street, $13,500. D. Hazlette. Avenue road, To- |ronto. was given two $23,000 per- {mits for two five unit apartment |buiidings to be built on Lans- E | downe drive. Genthorn Construction, Brook- view drive, Toronto, received two $20,000 permits for two five unit apartments, to be built on Park roaa south. Nine new garage permits were | issued. G. Wilson, Nipigon street, $500: K. Kochany, Stevenson road Borth, $700; R. Goodfellow, Ross- recently. An honor graduate of iy 0. Adame. Ritson Public School, Oshawa, |groulx, Cadillac avenue south, Mr. Zacharkiw is a grandson of |$300; M. Rochert, Westmount the late Mr. and Mrs. B. Sciban street, $500; w. Gritkowski, and a aephew of Mr. and Mis. Douglas street, $500; W. Kele- T. Twine, 106 Switzer drive, |™an, Huron street, $500; E. Jen- Odiawa kinson, Beatrice street, $600. I | S. 'and M. Lovisk, Park road [south, were issued a $20,000 per- at Eisenhower's mit for a new service station on June 19-22 Park road south. demonstration fol-| A new pavilion will be erected stoppages at Cedar Valley Park, Thornton the 3.500,000-member road north. A $600 permit was labor fede m, which granted. L. Ruddy Co. Ltd, The to a near-stand- Queensway, Toronto, got a $1500 {building permit for three poster panels. Twenty-four permits for Claiming that the tieup was ations, alterations and great success in marshalling new were issued in May. S. Sereda, Highland avenue, ad- to new elec- dition, $3000; D. Thomson, Lor- announced raine avenue, apartment altera- hutdowns tion, $1000; S. Saramak, Barrie avenue, home addition, $500; M., Yorth, Jarvis street, home re- pairs, $1000; S. Hopan, Jackson avenue, apply brick to home, $800; J. Cassar, Nassau streef, home repairs, $600; A. King, Wil- n road south, cellar alterations, 500 the : | in Mr. and 1952 of CIVIL ENGINEER William Michael Zacharkiw, in-| son of Mr. and Mrs, M. Zachar- kiw, of Toronto, who received | his degree in civil engineering from the University of Toronto aimed mainly scheduled visit The lowed widespread wor by Sohyo, "Ike leftist mass postal services addi- repairs and submit Sohyvo for similar work 17-18 train, bus and Tokyo, Osaka ther major citie 2,000,000 passengers. leaders June The tieup. in streetcar and sev- affected waslabout 2 Cadillac Hotel, é n, $500; Cromwell avenue, Dr. E. Glazier, Glenview avenue, ey $1800; M. Elliott, Ross- {land road west, roof alterations, : H. E. Bell, Olive avenue, alteration, $500: R. Litz, street east, home addition, J0: W. B. Bennett Paving Ltd., So merville street, repairs, $3000. Masson street, home addition, $1200; W. J. Thomp- 1, Fernhill blvd., home repairs, ; S. Hewitt, Westmoreland nue, home repairs, $1200; F. Grabowski, Simcoe street |interior alterations to $1000. R. Carey, Daniel street, | repairs, $1400; M. Winters, {street east, home repairs, |M. McNeil, Kendal avenue, addi- tion, $800; Alto Music Supplies, {Simcoe south, interior alterations to music store, $500: P. Butka, Gibbons street, home addition, $2300: R. Jay, Lansdowne drive, alterations, $900. Simcoe south, A. Konopachi, repairs, $500; south, duplex, home King $1000; the beauty night civie spots of square one of the Oshawa at the ~-Oshawa Times Photo