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""HEES RECITES THE SCOUT'S OATH Transport Minister George Hees, his memory undimmed by the years since he was a Boy Scout, joins a patrol of Cub Scouts in reciting the Cub oath during the. annual father and son night in St. Barnabas parish hall, Toronto. Grouped with him are (left to right): Tom Crawley, Norm Lang- ford, Allan MacKinnon, Scot Bunting and Frank Wildman. DONEVAN DAZE Examination Preparations To Fore In Pupils Minds By BARB COLLINS For the next three weeks there will be an absence of extra - curricular activities in the halls of Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute as the after- school hours are spent on the most part by all students with their heads buried in text books. Our exams start March 8. MUSIC FESTIVAL Saturday, Feb. 17, Donevan Collegiates band competed against eight other schools in the Toronto Kiwanis Music Festival where it managed to finish fourth. Our mark was 74 per cent, only two away from the third place band. | On Thursday, Feb. 22, the or- ehestra competed at Eaton Au- ditorium where we took second lace with 81 per cent. The rst place band had 84 per cent only three marks above us. FRENCH ASSEMBLY Wednesday afternoon the Donevan student body was quite surprised to see the amount of French talent many -have. The annual French Assembly was MC'd by Randy Scott who is also the president of the French Club,. The program Was opéned by Barbara McNight singing "Sur le Pont d'Avignon". Grade 9C then gave an interesting skit din French). This was directed by Mrs. Milne. Next came the "Combo du Club Francais". The musicians were Randy Scott on drums, Ted Kemp on _ trumpet, Bob| Petr on Trombone, Tom La Rocca, Tony La Rocca and Alex Chasczewski on saxaphone. Diane Forestall then sang "Ou est ton coeur?" This was very beautifully done. The next number was "Les Trois Cleohes' 'sung by Larry Verral. The grand finale was "Le Can-Can". This was performed by Carole Holmes, Pat Dancey, Dianne Hopps, Lynn Twenty- man, Victoria Podmilsak, Eliz- abeth Simmons, Sue Cooper, BOYS BASKETBALL Last Friday, the Donevan |scorers bantam team started off the|two, Linda Boddy, one and Marg| evening with a 46 to 20 victory|Grey, one. over OCVI's boys. Phil Kehoe} played a wonderful game to the/jors once again came out vic- tune of 21 points. (I wonder if|tors, this it's his height that makes him)manville. The final score was do so well.) The other scorers/37 to 15, The top scorer was were Ted Mitchell 7, Othmar|/Maj Aru with 12 points. Other Judy Ilsen, Edd Aru and Jim;was the junior. The final score, Hopps. I'm sorry to say, was 32 to 9 for OCVI. Pat Dancey was high scorer with five points. Other were Nancy Malloy, This last Thursday the jun- time against Bow- fs Compiling Bird History Ronald G. Tozer, 310 Elm- grove avenue, a_ student of biology at the University of Toronto, is compiling facts for a historical account of bird ob- servations in the Oshawa area. This area is designated as a 20- mile radius from the corner of King and Simcoe streets. In his work he plans to in- clude a list of recorded spe- cies, average migration dates, general occurrence, record of nesting, location, and where species are likely to be ob- served. A section dealing with interesting details concerning the species wil be helpful to anyone setting out to locate' birds in the area. All locations mentioned in the text will be listed in the ap- pendix with a short description of habitat and road directions. The appendix also will contain semple bird lists taken in spring, summer fall and winter as well as the Christmas counts. Mr. Tozer "would appreciate interested bird watchers to send him their observations of uncommon birds in the Oshawa area. These records do not have to be of very rare birds, as the less common species have not yet been fully documented. The data required is: date of observation, name of species, location, name and address of observer. Mr. Tozer states that this work will bring together and preserve the many _ records, stories, and interesting factors concerning amateur ornithology in our area. He anticipates that the work will take some time to complete but that it will be of great value to future study of ornithology in Oshawa. The Oshawa Naturalists' club meeting at 8 p.m., Monday Feb. 26 will be in the form of She Oshawa Zines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962 & can John Randall of 932 Mary street doesn't let little things like a snow "blitz and a stalled engine get him down at 7 a.m. in the - morning when work-bound. Like many a nature slide clinic. Each per- son attending is invited to bring about six of his nature slides to be. commented on by photogra- phy experts Ted Tozer and Jake Laird. Names of slide owners wili not be revealed. All who are interested in nature and nature photography are welcome. Telep 6, Pete Smith 4, Gary), ald 4. victory for Donevan. Our boys obtained 47 points to OCVI's 39. There were two three-minute} periods of overtime so, as the| score shows, Donevan's team); scored quite a few baskets in| the last few overtime minutes. As usual Mike DiCesaro with 13 points was high scorer. The other scorers were Chuck Wayling 9, Walt Malarczuk 6,|! Frank Macko 5, Andy Glecoff it Hobbs 4 and George MacDon-|nine, Noel mee Anne Boville, six, and Sue Reed, The junior game was also altwo, | close. managed to win 29 to 26. Pat} Dancey Linda Boddy, Grey, derman's rink managed to oust TO ZUNDUCT SERVICE) Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, MA, DD, Bishop of Toronto, who will conduct a confirma- tion service at the 7 p.m. service in Christ Memorial Anglican Church this Sunday. was high scorer with) A class of 40 will be con- 2 points. Other scorers were) firmed by the bishop. CD Course Molly Fernandez, Johnston, eight, cores were Acquisition Of Rembrandt Good And Bad By RIP WATSON NEW YORK (AP) -- The Metropolitari Museum of Art, which paid $2,300,000 for a The senior game was very Bowmanville, however, three, Nancy Malloy, hree and Diane Hopps, one. PS. In the world of curling understand that Jerold Sni- KEEP HYDRANTS CLEAR OF SNOW Deputy Fire Chief E. Stacey today asked all Osh- awa property owners with fire hydrants to keep them clear of snow on the week- end. "The fire department would be grateful if citizens would co-operate in this way," he said, 'especially in view of the drifting snow that could slow down the efforts of the department in case of an emergency." Strong east winds whipped up snow drifts during the night in various parts of the city, some four and five feet high. Rembrandt painting a couple of with was 24 to 21, seven (due points 4, Reg Webster 4, Stan Strzel- ezyk 2, Jim Crozier 2, Steve Stepinac 1, and Don Coverly 1. The senior game was a bit of a disappointment to. us. two teams were evenly matched although OCVI managed to win by two points. The final score was 56 to 54. High scorer was the tall Mur- ray Hobbs with 16 points. Other scorers were John Buzminski 10, Tom De Jong 9, Dave An- derson 8, Al Etchells 7, and Reg Wasylyk 4. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Once again the Donevan Jun- ior Girls' team came out with a victory against OCVI a week ago Thursday. The final score Noel Fernandez} and Sue Reed tied for top scorer| each. Mai) Aru was close behind with six points. Other scorers were Anne |20, Boville, two, and Gail Souch, | Park. two. The senior game was quite as well appreciated as) The to luck) Erie Mitchensen's rink Thurs- day night. Congratulations (?) Jerry! Don't forget to buckle down to some serious studying! Fair Board Directors Hold Meet The directors of the South Ontario Agriculture Society did some of the spade work Friday night for the 1962 Oshawa Fair. The Fair is to be held Aug. 21 and 22 in Alexandra Conklin's jagain lend much color to the not /event. The contract with Conklin this Zululand Bishop Deanery Speaker The members of the Grand . Chapter of the Deanery of Oshawa, at its meeting next. Tuesday, will be privileged to. hear an address by the Rt.} Rev. Thomas J, Savage, Lord: Bishop of Zululand and Swazi- land. Bishop Savage will conduct ; Evensong in Christ Memorial / Anglican Church' at 6:30 p.m. | This will be followed by a din- ner in .the church hall at 7 p.m. The guest speaker was con- secrated bishop of the diocese of Zululand and Swaziland of the Anglican Church of the Province of South Africa in 1958. OPPOSED APARTHEID As Dean of Cape Town he had nailed his colors to the masthead in the never-ending witness of the Anglican Church in the face of the South African, Government's imposing a policy) of apartheid, or racial segrega-| tion. When the passed the Native Amendment Bill, the RT. R THOMAS J. government/of the Resurrection, Ma Laws| Yorks, church) dain EV. SAVAGE To Start The third in a series of four courses being conducted by the Canadian Army Militia in na- tional survival subjects will start Monday at Armories. More than 110 recruits have been signed on at the Armories and recruit processing will be carried on today and Sunday, to ensure that the quota of 150 trainees will be ready to start Monday. More than 200 men _ have | qualified in rescue, first aid, and basic military training in two courses already completed jat the Armories. Two men from the course have been promoted to the rank of Corporal and are now attend- jing an instructor's course at Midway will|Camp Borden, Ont. They are \Cpl. P. D. H. Branton, of Cour- tice, and Cpl. W. H. MacLean, jof Oshava, They will be joining lyear has a clause permitting|twO graduates from the 'first the fair board to arrange for|CUrse completed last fal, who dining facilities on the grounds. It was felt that accom- modations last year were not entirely satisfactory. "You need a place where at least you can take a judge for a meal," said director Stan. | Bagg. | Richard Branton, president of the society, reported that nego- i|tiations 'with the Board of Park -|Management have been favor- ; able and that in all likelihood new lighting would be installed on the fair grounds in Alexandra Park. It was recalled that last year three men had been busy throughout the fair's duration to keep the supply of electricity going. The existing wiring was :/deemed inadequate, as well as the lighting in some areas of the grounds. There also was discussion on|of the Red Cross Blood Donors|give blood, this will be deter- the state of repair of some of the buildings. "It is a wonder that some of these buildings haven't already been blown down by a strong wind,"' said Heber Down, past president of the society. The society does not find itself 'in a position to finance rebuild- jing of the now existing facilities. It was suggested that perhaps jsome arrangement could be jmade whereby some other or- oe rfield,| ganization could have the use England, he was or-/of the buildings during the ed in 1927, After two years|winter and that perhaps some clause of which provided that|as curate of a South London grants could be obtained, the government minister native affairs could ban Afri- ping together, Dean Savage| had a large sign placed on the steps of his cathedral. sign read: "This cathedral is open to welcome men and women of all races to all s vices at all times". It is recogniaed that, due to} Dean Savage's inspiration and drive the Citizens' March protest this law was held in| Cape Town, the legislative Afri CAMBRIDGE GRADUATE A graduate of Ca, irs Tie} Railway cans and Whites from worship-/the Anglican Church. Mission of parish, he served in the South| he fair will feature the same African of categories of shows and contests lagain as it has done in the past. He returned to England in|Committee charimen were ap- He in Canterbury. was Johan-} later Tait} the Diocese of} Sah In 1955 he was|Columbia Lions of the Western|Clinic has a fin selected to be Dean of the|/Footbal! Conference announced|donors, and it is the hope of 'olCathedral in Cape Town. His diocese encompasses that capital of the Republic of. South nig of the eastern part of/Tomm LIONS GET BROTHER VANCOUVER (CP) -- British |Friday they have signed line- 'backer Joe Hinton, prother of all conference Lions guard y Hinton. Joe, captain of he Republic of South Africa/Touisiana Tech in 1960, signed University and of the College|adjacent. tion the entire British Cambridge|torate of Swaziland, which is!releasea at the {known as Zululand, and in addi-|with Houston Otiers of the Am- Protec-|erican Legaue last year but was|ing, registration, | veginning of the refreshments. No discomfort is|Thursday, Mar 1, in St. Greg- season because of injuries. t fair|have been at Camp Borden for some time. | Anyone who may be interest- jed in joining the course should |report to the Oshawa Armories {as soon as possible in order to jbe ready to start training Mon- |day. Capt. R. G. Conant is in jcharge of recruiting. the Oshawa! months ago, is discovering there are both good and bad aspects-- from a business and financial chase. Good: Increased revenue. Attendance on the first day |the painting was exhibited more than doubled and kept climbing to a one-day peak well in ex- cess of any 1961 world series baseball game. Art - lovers besieged the jblack and white postcard r productions of the painting showing Aristotle with a Bust -- These sell at 10 cents each. ORDER REPRINTS Many others ordered -- sight unseen--copies of a 27-by-28 inch color reprint costing $12.50. Attendance at the museum is free, but revenues from charges for services provided for the convenience of visitors in- creased in proportion to the at- tendance gains, These include such things as a_ restaurant, snack bar, espresso coffee house, parking lot and the like. Exact figures are not avail- able. The other side of the coin? "The material benefits of the painting are contestable,"' says director James J Rorimer, who did the bidding at the Rem- brandt auction. CLINIC THURSDAY Need Fo Robert H. Stroud, chairman \Clinic, states that plans for the |March clinic to be held in St. |Gregory's Auditorium are jalmost complete. | "Last month we had a record clinic. We ran into a situation that we have never before ex- perienced, a shortage of bottles. However, this has been cor- |rected, and we will be prepared \for this March clinic. regardless of the number of donors," he jcommented. | Red Cross officials were more jthan pleased' with the clinic in February but, as was pointed out by one Red Cross worker, this is a new month and the!/ jneed for blood is urgent." |CLINIC HOURS | The March clinic will be held 1932' where he became curate|Pointed to supervise the|Thursday, Mar. 1, and will be The! of All Hallows by the Tower.organization in these various|held in St. Gregory's Auditor- He again went to South Africa|¢atesories. n 1932 and served in ee eh eT-Inesburg. |Missioner ium, Simcoe street north. Clinic jhours will be from 1.30 to 4.30 jand from 6 to 9 p.m. | The Oshawa Blood Donor fine record for |the Red Cross that this March jclinic will come up to the past clinics for attendance. The time jit takes to give a_ donation amounts to about 30 minutes, which includes time for test- donation and jexperienced by any donors, and Is Still Urgent tr Blood if a blood donor is not able to |mined by an experienced Red |Cross nurse, so that there is no risk to the donor's health. NEED AT PEAK The need for blood and blood products in our hospitals is at a new peak, and unless public spirited citizens come forth and donate their blood, persons in the need of this life saving gift will have to go without. "It cannot be stressed too much, that the need for blood is great, and we urge any per- json over 18 years of age to at- ;tend this March Clinic," stated |Mr. Stroud. Organization presidents are requested to canvass their members to see if they can Thursday's clinic. streets at this time of year are numerous, and blood is re- quested at any hour of the day or night. The Blood Donor Clinic calls only once a month, and in that time must secure enough donations to carry the need for the full month. The March Blood Donor Clinic needs the support of each and every person in Oshawa, jand you can give a "Life Say- jing Gift' by attending next ory's Auditorium, point of view--to such a pur-| ' |museum's book shop, buying] japproximately 10,000 small,| | 4 | | |ship say all side roads in the | |nightshift crew plowing on No. //2 got through to the township | |line once during the night but fF ROTARY SPEAKER W. Ross Strike, QC, of Bowmanville, chairman of the Hydro Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario, who will be the speaker at Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. The chair- man, commissioners and management of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission will be guests of the service club. Mr.- Strike will be in- troduced by Rotarian S. R. Alger. / |cars have been left on the road- /jwinds would drop but subfreez- | motorists today, he had to overcome these handicaps. He is clearing the snow from the engine here. Strong east winds whipped up high snow drifts during the night--some as high 30 MPH GUSTS TO as three and four feet, but city traffic was able to move pretty well, although pedestrian traffic was slowed by clogged sidewalks in one of the heaviest snow storms of the winter. City crews were EASE District roads were littered with abandoned cars today as drifting snow, pushed by 30-mile per hour northeast winds Fri- day night, filled in county roads and appeared this morning to be a temporary victor in the fight with snow plows. | Provincial police at the Whit- |by detachment reported snow | \drifting badly on Highways 401,| 2 and 12. Plow crews say many sides. Police in Pickering Tow n- jarea are impassable. The jofficials still hadn't heard from jthe day crew at 9.30 today. | The weatherman promised ing temperatures will stay, | In Oshawa, sanding and salt- ling started at 1 a.m. and by 6.30 a.m. today all graders and plows were out clearing main} arteries and bus routes. City |Yard Superintendent Joseph |Wood said about 35 men would jbe working all day on snow re- jmoval. And an extra grader was borrowed from a_ construction company with equipment in the city. Oshawa Airport is snowed-in with Nordair flights cancelled for today. A spokesman said there were some "pretty hefty drifts" at the field, along with bare patches. At times the wind created blizzard conditions, he said, and the visibility degree changes rapidly. City. bus superintendent Reg. Smith said he received no un- favorable reports from his dri- vers in the first two hours of tions caused schedule delays. With buses running '"'a little late" this morning, Mr. Smith reported none stuck and he fore- saw no problems as long as the snowfall remained light. The local Public Utilities of- fice said no trouble calls were received during the night. A taxi company here said it turn- ed down calls "by the thou- sand" early this morning. Employes of The Oshawa Times living in nearby. Colum- bus and Raglan phoned in that the roads were blocked and that they would be unable to report for duty. A Gray Coach Lines spokes- man here said that the 7.55 a.m, Toronto bus was on time, but that. the situation could change quickly because of drifts. DeNure Bus Lines County Road No. 2, Rag'ian reporter no difficulty reaching Oshawa on their runs from Port Perry. An offi- using cial said the Oshawa Ski Club carcelled a charter bus today. operation but that road condi- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents ofg Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays this week- end. Those who celebrate to- day are: Mrs. Jack Adams, 312 Eulalie. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Mr. George Parm, 605 Richmond street east. through} on hand early clearing away the snow from downtown streets. The weatherman pro- mised that the snowfall should ease off sometime this afternoon. Oshawa Times Phote Traffic Slowed By Snow Drifts The Newcastle road superine tendent said north-south roads land cloverleafs were bad with "cars stuck all over the place." He said night plow crews worke ing down toward Newtonville nad not reported in By 9 a.m, It was not known if Highways 115, 35 and 28 were passable, Uxbridge police chief verne Ellemberger reported few people on the streets and some businesses late in opening. He said the 7th concession road to Udora and Highway 47 were both open. Underwriters Hold Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Oshawa Life Underwrit- ers Association was held at |Hotel Genosha Friday. Guest speaker for the day was Gordon W. Riehl, CA, RIA, of the firm of Montieth, Montieth, Riehl and Co., Chartered Ac- countants. He is active in the community, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, a Ki- wanian, and chairman of the local chapter of "The Society of Industrial and Cost Account- ants". Mr. Riehl was introduced to the gathering by Godfrey Schill- ing. The topic of the speakers ad- dress was of great interest to the gathering as it dealt with the many phases of taxation in regard to Estates and Busi- Lae ess. Tom Fairbrother, on behalf of the Association, thanked Mr. Riehl for his: address. swell the ranks of donors at! ¢ Accidents on highways and f A training course for Sunday school teachers held at the King Street Pentecostal Church was concluded Friday night with a final lecture and examinations The course, which is required for Sunday school teachers of Pentecostal churches each year, was at- tended by 70 teachers of eight Pentecostal churches in the district. There were 12 in- structors for the course, most of whom are the ministers of the churches. In the picture, seated from the left are Miss Ruby Batten, co-pastor, at the Port Perry Pentecostal Church; Rev N. Siblock, pas- tor at the Ritson Road Pen- tecostal Church and chair- man; Rev. James MacKnight, host-pastor. Standing from the left are Rev. George Carool, pastor of the Byng Avenue Pentecostal Church; Mercil Zajac, superintendent of the Ritson Road Pentecostal Church; Richard Hutchinson, superintendent of Sunday " SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS COMPLETE COURSE school, (Pentecostal Church of Bowmanville); Thomas Mce- Cready, superintendent of the King Street Pentecostal Church; Reg MacDonald, rep- resentative of the Whitby Pen- tecostal Church and Frank Marshall, Sunday School superintendent of the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church. Oshawa Times Photo ) PAGE ELEVEN ee eee