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Ld 3 Shewchuk of the auxiliary; Mrs. T Hoimes, acting president of the auxiliary; Mrs. E. K. Mc- Kay, of Fairview Lodge; Frank Wells of Fairview Lodge; Flor- resday. The WA took the Fair- view Lodge residents on a sightseeing tour. In the picture, taken at the start of the trip are, left to right: Mrs. Mary The ladies' auxiliary to the Leather workers Local at the Robson Leather Co., entertained some of the senior citizens from Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Wed- TANNERY AUXILIARY FETES FAIVIEW RESIDEN Keller Rink Wins Area Playdown Frank Keller's rink from the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club won the right to represent the west- ern section of District 14 in the Provincial Lawn Bowling . Asso- ciation playdowns Thursday night. The Keller rink defeated Ron. Snowden's Oshawa rink by a score of 17 to 14. The Keller rink also defeated Donald Tutt's Whitby rink Wednesday night by a score of 19 to 13. This latter game was closely contested all the way with each team winning nine of the 18 ends. It is anticipated that the play- downs in the singles and doubles sections of the Provincial play- downs will get under way shortly. Two members of the Oshawa club have tlready indicated their in- tention of competing in the singles {while seven entries have been {made in the doubles competition. TS ence Tavener, hostess at Fair- view Lodge: and Mrs. V. Magee of the auxiliary. --Oshawa Times Photo |msented in the trebles competi- Bus Driver Absolved In Street Fatality id there were 30 foot|of the bus an instant before the behind the bus. \impact occured y also commented that) Dr. R. M. A coroner's jury Thursday night stable absolved the driver of an Oshawa ski Public Utilities bus which struck Mrs. Nettie Victoria Welsh, 59, formerly of 218 Hollside Ave, on Simcoe street south, April 30, of any blame. The woman died four hours later. The jury said that rick Matchett, 509 ' Colborne street, did all that was in his . power to avoid hitting the woman after he saw her when she was half-way across Simcoe street near Avenue street The driver said he was about 50 feet away from the woman| when he first saw her running on an angle in front of his bus, about 10:30 p.m 30-FOOT SKID "I just put on the brakes and prayed to God she'd make it", the wom) and the} rainy conditions con-|ciated with a skull tributed %o the accident by pre-|also 'sufered fractured venting the driver from seeing|other injuries. her earlier, Mr. Matchett said injury. Ear] Pat- partially obscured his vision to|the beginning "Bf the the front and left. Hotel and ran across street in an effort to catch the essary. northbound bus. The bus driver { Baxter, foreman, Roland Arnold |Frederick Piper, David Dineen and Earl Wilson. one waiting at the stop: SAW BLUR A woman, who was sitting at the front of the bus, Florence Pack, said she looked up and 5 Clark said the wo- n's dark grey overcoat/man died from asphyxia asso- i She| ribs and Assistant Crown Attorney Bruce| that the corner post of the bus|Affleck, addressing the jury at inquest, | stressed that it was the jurors' Apparently the woman left a duty to decide how the woman] bowling banquet at the Cadillac|died, assess the responsibility and Simcoe make any recomendations if nec- The inquest was conducted by had not intended to stop across|Dr. J. 0. Ruddy, of Whithy. Mem- from the hotel as there was no|bers of the jury were; Douglas CELEBRATING [fic een, While, vie: fc BIRTHDAYS were Preem Whiteley, vice; Jack Piatti, second and Grant Murray, lead. Members of the Snowden Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district rink were Jack Cooke, Fred Cochrane, second and Bill who are celebraitng birth. days today: Joyce, lead. Bob Gallagher and P. Canning of the Oshawa Club won the Mrs. Vida Erskine, 118 Cedar street, Whitby; Jeanie Como, 114 Chestnut street Norton Trophy in east, Whitby; Sharon Ellis, 129 Barrie avenue: Mrs. Lil- lian Procknow, RR 3, Bow- manville; Lorne Carey, 1535 Lakemount; Mrs. Victor Wok- ral, 918 Centre street, Whit. by: James Kozak, RR 3, Osh- awa. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is 'Five Branded Women'; also "Johansson vs Patterson Fight Pictures", were high for two wins. | Bassett Trophy going to the high | pair. The tournament will be run |off in two draws with the first [starting at 9 a.m. a | On July 1 a mixed rinks tourn- |ament will be held at the Osh- | QUAKE RELIEF STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Sweden |has donated $25,000 to buy 10 pre- |fabricated Swedish houses and disaster area. |The Oshawa club will also be rep- vice; | the doubles tournament played at Lindsay "Pacific Grandeur" preceded al on Wednesday. E, Carswell and] preced, 3 J. Morrison of the Oshawa club awa club for the Read Trophy. {send them to Chile's earthquake dhe Osha Tes SECOND SECTION PAGE NINE Large Crowd Hears Band From OCVI Approximately 300 persons were entertained at the Band Shell Con- |cert in Memorial Park Thursday night, by the OCVI Band, under the direction of F. J. Francis. The program was varied and lively. Band master Francis sal- fed the program with a running commentary of caustic comments. Mostly directed at the band. The concert began at 8.30 p.m. with the playing of "0 Canada" by the band. It was followed by Holmes, "Festival Mach" and Taylor's "Carnival King Over- |ture", Judy Britton played, *"No- |body Knows the Trouble I've Seen", on the viola, accompanied by Bette Weir. After a four-movement suite by |Lillya, "The Steppes", the next item was Rachmaninoff"s "Pre- | OSHAWA, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1960 lude in C sharp minor".A march |by Taylor, played by the Junior | |band, and Olivadoti's tone poem! piano interlude in which Patsy| Campbell, Bill Fitches and Sharon Dale performed, This coming Saturday a mixed) Two pie "Gold " doubles tournament will be play-|« © pieces, "Golden Glow" and led at the Oshawa club with the L Trumpeters'" by Holmes illya, were the final numbers on the program before the finale, Masters' "Overture of Youth", The concert closed with the |0CVI Band's rendition of the |""Player, Hymn", the OCVI An- [them and "God Save The Queen", The concert was entertaining |and good, taking into consider-| ation the fact that it was only| a high school band. 'Bundle Of Life Theme and ; big 4 % a A highlight of the party held | who is leaving to assume the for the members of the gradua- | duties of a teacher at the Ham- ing class, at Sunset Height Pub- | ilton Teacher's College, From lic School Wednesday night, was | left are Mr. Sutton, Mrs. A. the presentation of a gift to D. | Wilson, past president of the A. Sutton, principal of the school | home and school association KT SUNSET HEIGHTS who made the presentation and Mrs. K. James, president of the Sunset Heights' Home and School Association, --Oshawa Times Photo | Graduates Honored At he told the jury. A police con saw the blur of a figure in front Oshawa's French Of Address Vincent Massey School The Grade 8 graduating class of Vincent Massey Public School tion was th d for the b 1 h th d their t , Mr. Rod- and other things they had done This year again "Le Club Ca nadien Francais D'Oshawa' will celebrate the feast of the pa tron saint of the French Canadian people, As St. Patrick is the patron saint of the Irish People all over the world, St. John the Baptist is the patron saint of the French Canadians, J the Baptist is a big a dt at across Canada Francais d'Oshawa has decided since its foundation five years ago to celebrate this great event on the closest Saturday. But they never forget it. Even if they can- not celebrate it on a big scale, they want to remember it. Their first big celebration four years ago was so successful that it was the spark that ignited their pa- triotism and since then they have | [bers for their good works in the Mayor Lyman A. Gifford |broke a rule that he laid down |for himself when he 'took the |mayor's office, when he spoke to the Westmount Kiwanis Club at its Thursday luncheon at Ade-| laide House. | The Mayor said he is willing [to leave all after dinner speeches [to other council members. He {commented it takes time to pre- pare a good speech, and that his time is short. He thanked the Kiwanis mem- |community, and recalled that he was at the club's Charter Night, for the school during the year by a representative of the gradu- ating class, Keith Storey. He also was entertained at a banquet sponsored by the Home and School Association at Harmony gers, for his patience during the year and the efforts he had taken on their behalf to bring them to this occasion. United Church Hall on Wednes- day, June 22. Present to enjoy the evening) with the graduates were the| teachers of the school and head] table guests, Mrs, Fred Farmer, president of Harmony United Church Women's Association, Rev. ard Mrs? W. N. Aitken, E. K. James, principal of the school; Robert Rodgers, the Grade 8 teacher, and Mrs. C, E. Twining, prseident of Vincent Massey Home and School Asso- ciation. for ev French Canadian group. joined together to form a new on hi day, June 24, ever: -| parish in this city and last year one (especially in Quebec) rejoice|they were reuniting their children and all kinds of parades are tak-/to start bilingual ¢lasses. They ing place. In Montreal for in-|also formed two other organiza- stance the parade is usually tions among their own group in started around 1 p.m. and never order to always keep their ends before 6 p.m. It is usually) bonds tighter. : around eight miles long. In this| This year, Le Club Canadien parade we see three or four Francais d'Oshawa will cele- dozen floats, as many bands brate their patron saint on Sat- and all kinds of civic organiza- urday, June 25th. At 10.30 a.m. tions who take part in the their parish priest Rev. N. J. Gig- parade. nac will celebrate the Holy Mass in the Bilingual parish of St. PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION Mary's of the People on Steven- Each year a new theme will|son road north. The sermon will be chosen for the celebration but|be given by Rev. Father Bouvier it will always recall the life of|of Toronto. At noon a traditional the first Canadians. T' ehra- baked beans dinner will be serv- tion is always a pa... 1¢. "ed to which many guests of honor| It tells of the hard life of the firs! ill be present including his Hon-| settlers, it sings their faith in God|our the Mayo and Mrs. L. Gif-| and in their labor, it demonstrates | ord. At this dinner everyone in| their bonds with the minister of the family will be there, because itheir religion, in short it demon-|this is a family reunion, Togeth- strates the life of a nation that|er they will celebrate one of the! f never let the accidents of his-/most important events of the cal- ttory or the conquest by another|endar year. nation overpower their will to live] During the evening a dance] a life that was conceived in the| will take place at the Polish Hall| trust of God and hard labor.|on Olive avenue. After the dance As St. John the Baptist was|you will hear different old folk| chosen to lead the way of Christ songs and the evening will end! in the desert of sand, it seems|by the "O Canada". Once more, that He was also chosen to lead another page of time will be| the way of the French Canadians| closed for the French Canadian. | in the desert of snow. The French Canadian as an entity believe so much in St. John the Baptist, that very few are the families who do not have a son called Jean Bap- Interest Rate Up tiste. It is so much true that iff OTTAWA (CP)--The Bank of John Allen Willes, son of Mr. Fhe Uncle Sem is the figure ofl Canada interest rate increased and Mrs. H. G. Willes, 2 lil of Hann, Te Jez Thursday to 3.23 per cent from Riverside drive south, who was French Canadian 96 per cent last week with the called to the Bar on Wednesday : : |sale of $95,000,000 in 91-day gov-| " ; raduate of the Bank Of Canada 0SGOODE GRADUATE After a delicious dinner served It's Fun To Live By The Rule Book ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (CP)-- Orange California. "It's just "I've never been happier in my adopting a better way of life, in life," said Norman Ault, 22, of|a positive sense. We'e gaining Arlington, California, who added |something -- a closer walk with that the change came since he|God. Young people live in fear. lover the left shoulder." E. LUOTO AND LION JERRY HUDSON Live Auction Sale Is Fine Success With profits totalling $2,400, the/Mr. Luoto said he will use it at Oshawa Lions Club and B'Nai|his summer cottage, where he has B'Rith Lodge Live Auction was|a boathouse in which to keep it. reported today by members of, The Lions and B"Nai B'Rith the groups as being a complete|wish to thank all those who turn- success. Held Wednesday and|ed out to support this sale, which Thursday evenings at the Chil-/was held in order to raise funds dren's Arena, the sale drew for services to the community. & crowds of more than 400 both Appreciation is also expressed to nights. The auctioning went on|the following members of the two until midnight both nights, with organizations whose efforts made the numbers present decreasing|the auction possible: B'Nai B'Rith very little as the hour grew late.|--= Amos Rubin, Paul Pollock, Nearly all the items were sold,|Lou Goldblatt, Mac Collis, Arn most of them at close to or above|Greene, Al Rich, Harold Florence, retail value, Highlight of the sec-|Al Zweig, Bob Sherman, Nat ond night of the sale was the|Spring, Peter Levine, Jack Ap- auctioning off by Frank Stirte-|pleby; Lions -- Alex Smykaluk, vant of a 14foot fiberglas boat..Don Branch, Harold Phillips, Bidding on the boat was fast and Wolfe Miller, Rufus Lambert, eager, and the lucky final bidder Norm Gower, Jack Anderson, was E Luoto, 212 King Street|John Kent,. Bob Brown, Dr. Ted West, When the $600 reserve bid| Watt, Pete Andrey, John Borrow- \was revealed, Mr. Luoto found dale, Doug Wilson, Floyd Fore- {that he had bought the boat for|man, Jerry Hudson, only $5 more than the minimum |-- - price for which it could be sold, for his bid had been $605. lat Hotel Genosha in 1929. | The mayor spoke on the sub- ject, "The Bundle of Life". He said the Chinese have an old saying: 'Happiness comes Happi- ness comes through a life of ser- vice. BUNDLE OF LIFE "We are all bound up in the bundle of life with other people." There is a vital influence pass- |ing from them to us and from us| to them, We influence others by action words and deeds. There is another contact -- the silent contact of mind on mind. No word may have passed, but this contact of mind can influence la family + or a community, |Through this contact of mind, |panic sweeps through a mob, |such as in Tokyo. | Call it telepathy or whatever |you wish, but no one individual jor community can live in a vacuum. A mutual influence passes from one to another. A contagion sometimes starts {in the school of a community and | spreads through the community, | and could end with a Castro of|X |Cuba. | On the other hand this contag- ion can be of another nature, it can be the vital influence of cheerful people, which can im- prove our community. FAMILY LIFE The mayor continued, impor- tant influences begin in family life. Every home in our commun- ity is a centre of influence. "If there is religion in the by the mothers of the Grade 8 sutdents, under the supervision of Mrs. William Major and Mrs. B. McCarl, awards were present- ed to the top students. FANNIE HISLOP AWARD lot of habits such as smoking, drinking and shooting pool. "The point is," he said, "we're occupied with things that are up- lifting, instead of having time on our hands. I'm busier and Mr. James presented hte Fan-|enjoy life more than I ever did." nie Hislop Award to Miss Gloria| About 15,000 Adventist young Reid as the top Grade 8 student.|people are in Atlantic City, N.J., Miss Nancy Von Gunten was|this week for a "Festival of the awarded a gift from the Wom-| Holy Scriptures", and to talk en's Association of Harmony Unit-| about putting Bible principles ed Church, Dieshelad by Mrs, F.|into youthful practice. Farmer, as the student who show-| ed the most progress during the| FIRM CODE ! year. They prescribe a firm code: Vincent Massey Home and no dancing, smoking, card-play- School Association, through Mrs. |ing, or alcoholic beverages; no C. E. Twining, presented awards|fraternities or sororities; college to the top girl student, Miss parties are chaperoned; movie- Gloria Ried and top boy student,|going is discouraged, and tele Harvey Rice. vision is out, except in rare, se- On behalf of the association aflected instances. Girls wear no gift was prseented to Mr. James jewelry, little make-up, dress on the occasion of his leaving | modestly. Vincent Massey School for an-| "It's not a matter of restric- other post in the fall. | tions," said Lauralee Trainor, 19, Words of congratulations were| pretty, brown-eyed blonde of expressed by the speakers Mr. | Rodgers, Mr. James and the guest speaker, Rev. W. N Ait-| en. | Rev. Aitken said the students were leaving the top grade in one school to go to the bottom grade in another, and they would have to act accordingly. High School would be a new experience for them and they would have to come down a few steps on the ladder and learn to lead by first Jearning to obey. ' The Home and School Associa- | iw 3 FORM NEW PARISH | of this week. A g ernment treasury bills, Although the feast should al-| It was the second weekly rise| ways be celebrated on June 24, in the rate--an indicator of con- Osgoode Hall Law School and Queen's University, Mr. Willes The red and white boat, a Lea- vens, came equipped with match- 4 Cars Collide home it will be caught by chil dren in the home." in Oshawa this is very hard te|ditions in the short-term money| is also a graduate of the OCVI. do so on account of working con- market--from the low of 2.90 per| He plans to set up practice in ditions. So Le Club Canadien cent reached two weeks ago. | the Oshawa area. {ing upholstery, windshield, steer- The effects of a religious influ- ling wheel, running lights, and a | telescopic flagpole, The excited | Near Newcastle .™ in the home will mark our BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Allives. There is no reason why crash involving + four cars on/home will not be a happy place. Rose Show Is Set For highway 2 near Newcastle last|With loving and understanding night resulted in over $1000 dam- parents it can be the happiest {age and minor injuries to one Place we can ever know on earth. € (woman. The mayor paid particu- The reae-end, chain-reaction col- lar tribute to the influence of lision caused damage of $200|fathers on the lives of their chil- to the first automobile, driven by dren. James Colli i oLns, 29, of 32 Firth) pr rR'S INFLUENCE Cres., Scarboro. The driver of the second car, Basil Walker, 35, off De Told mecdokes. Hon Te A 0 2170 Lincoln Ave., Montreal, re-| 3 : Yi ported $150 damage on hia car. | Father", in which outstanding Driver of the third car, Robert|PeoPle told, of the influence of A Douglas, 23, of 27 Ray St. |their father on their lives. Kitchener, was uninjured, but his| I say to members of the Ki- wife, Marion, a passenger in the |WaMs, the influence we wield as Saturday No mistake this time! The day| for the Rose Show, which is] sponsored by the Oshawa Horti- cultural Society, is set for Sat- urday, June 25, and will be held in the Auditorium of the E, A. Lovell School on Centre Street. R. J. H. "Dick" Branton, who is chairman of the show an- nounces that entries will be re- ceived from 10.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on completion of the judg- ing the show will be open to the Public at 3 o'clock at that CALLED TO BAR Herbert Samuel Hyman, BA son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Hyman, QC, 576 Simcoe street north, who recently graduated from Osgoode Hall, and was called to the Bar on Wednesday, June 22, car, suffered bruises to her right|fathers can be of tremendous cheek, hip and elbow. She was benefit to our families and to the released from Bowmanville Mem- NY closed with"a quo- orial Hospital after treatment. A " ' le She Douglas ror was damaged tof {alien om Union Sinclair, What e extent of $500, ks ; wil The fourth automobile involved|1Sm and I absorbed it through was that of Romeo Couturier, 44, the skin". time the Tea Room will serve a light luncheon to those who view the exhibition. There are individual classes for varieties and colors found in the Roses as well as a group Learns of Birth 'While In Court Terence V. Kelly, Oshawa bar- rister, had a pleasant interrup- joined the church and gave up' all have God -- Someone Who is with me every day." 300 CANADIANS The delegates come from 50 states and Canada. Nearly 300 Canadians from nine of the 10 provinces are attending. Prince Edward Island is the only prove ince not represented. The Cana- dians are headed by Rev. F. Bock Wells of Oshawa. Canada has some 15,000 Seventh-Day Adventists in 200 congregations, Altogether there are about 500,000 Adventist youths enrolled im 14,200 Church Youth Societies on campuses and in hometown communities, carry- ing on a daily round of activities, At the five-day conference, which ends Saturday, the youths holds a series of sessions on fame ily relationships, courtship, men- tal and emotional health, church dynamics, recreation, and other subjects. There are twenty-five Oshawa area residents in attendance at the Congress, headed by F. B. Wells, youth direcotr of the Cana- dian Union Conference of Adven- tists. Official youth delegate is Luke Fesenden, of Oshawa Mis- sionary College. Bishop Of Amritsar At St. George's St. George's Anglican Church, Bagot and Centre streets, here will be happy to welcome to its 11 a.m. service this Sunday, the Right Rev. C. H. R. Wilkinson, {formerly Bishop of Amritsar, In- dia. Bishop Wilkinson is the brother of the Bishop of Toronto and son of the late Frederick Wilkin- son for many years the rector of St. Peter's Church, Carlton street, Toronto. On graduation from the Univers sity of Toronto and Wycliffe Col. lege some 32 years ago Heber Wilkinson was ordained Deacon and Priest and went directly to India, where he has served until his retirement this year. During the partition of India he was consecreated Bishop of Amrit. sar. At present he is Assistant Bishop of - Niagara, with See City at Hamilton. Bishop Wilkinson has made a very great contribution to Chris- tian work in India, and has been responsible for the founding and development of many schools, of arrangement. week of 346 Bard Leau St., Dorothee Head table guests were: Alder- The Public are cordially invi-|tion this in Magistrate's| hospitals and mission churches in Court, Bowmanville, while he|that great land of contrasts. In was cross-examining a witness. [1953 he was honored by the Ine An OPP constable walked to dian Government for his contri- his side and whispered: | bution to the life of Indian people, "The Oshawa General Hospital and in recent years he has taken just phoned. You're the father of|a very active part in church union a baby boy, eight pounds, four|conversations, in the churches of ounces and all are doing well, in.|India, Ceylon, Burma and Paki- cluding Mrs_ Kelly." stan. His wife is the former Jacque-| He is an authority on East line Michaud, daughter of the|Asian affairs. He has been an Hon. J. E. Michaud, chief justice|executive officer of the Interna. of the Queen's Bench, Supreme|tional Missionary Congress. St. Court of New Brunswick. George's will be pleased to wele He is their first child and was come this distinguished Mission- born Wednesday} ary. Lava, P.Q. His car suffered $200/™an E. Bastedo, J. Brady, W.|ted to attend and there is no ad- damages. Branch and A. Walker. Other mission fee, just silver collection. All four cars were travelling 8uests were Henry Reed, C. Pow-| -- -- east. No charges have been laid. |€!, president; R. Branch and R. dai nda ke - ------ |Stroud, governor of the Ontario |Quebec Maritime district of Ki- wanis, SIBERIAN RAILROADS MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Soviet scientists have forecast that 50 ieee new railroad lines will be built . = FATAL QUESTIONS lin Siberia in the next 15 years Willoughby. Mr. J. Zilinsky. (pages of colored maps with the| MEXICO CITY (AP)--Delayed | with a total length of nearly Back row, from left, are: Val- [latest information on resources | reports from the village of Rod-|12,000 miles. The biggest lines, er, Carol Harmer. Lynp Kich- entina Puntis, Lorraine Gal- is about ready for publication.|riguez Puebla say the govern. [including one that almost par- ko. Daniv Nicholas, Donald ) braith, Russell Essary, Doug- The project, started four years ment census taker there was allels the existing trans-Siberian| , y- as, Jon | las Jordan, Barry Shields, Wal- (ago by the Manitoba government shot and killed while asking trunk line, are already under| Westlake, Tim Peel, George ' ter Beggs, Wayne Haas. cost about $60,000. questions of a village resident.\gonstruction. 3 ECONOMIC ATLAS WINNIPEG (CP) -- The first] |economic atlas of Manitoba--88| COLLEGE HILL SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS AT Seen here are the members | Back row, from left, are: Carol of the first graduating class at | Davey, Lynda Cheesman, Mar- College Hill! Public School who | Chryk, Barbara Harmer, were honored by the home and | Boyd, "Keith - Pike, school recently, | John Mills, George Mills, Jim 4 Crow. Middle row, from left, are: Sylvia Rose, Karen Coop- | ilyn Barbara association <