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PORT HOPE CHURCH SPIC AND SPAN FOR B QUEEN ELIZABETH V ISIT THIS WEEKEND) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 25, W359 3 PUBLIC HEALTH Sanitation Supervisor Cites Protective Steps ne steps iken io protect the in an effort to improve the sani-|operated during the summer tary dards of these estab- months were subjected to inspec- health of Oshawa resid is graphically set forth in the re- port covering 1958 presented to the Oshawa Board of Health by Dr, J. E. Watt, supervisor of en-| vironmental sanitation. | His report states that 92 raw milk producers supply the three dairies and all operate under the bulk system of collection. Eleven hundred and six raw milk sam- ples were taken during the year and of these 99.45 per cent were Grade 1. . Farm visited totalled 489 and weekly samples of various pro- ducts processed by the local dair- jes were collected for analysis, {the year which would seem too|tions: housing, 83; lishments and efforts must be|tion and sampling. ; made to educate all proprietors The staff also made 78 housing in matters relating to sanitation', inspections, 73 barber and Dr. Watt said beauty shop inspections, 7 sep- "Except in beverage rooms, tic tank and plumbing inspec- where only tumblers are involv-|tions. Ten dwellings were con- ed, swabs ape taken of four dif-|demned as unfit for human habi- ferent types of utensils. A total|tation and all are now vacant of 1399 swabs were taken, involv- | The investigation of complaints ing 365 premises. Thus on anjis also. an integral part of the average each establishment was work of the staff. Here is a swabbed only 4.2 times during|breakdown of these investiga-" food, 25; ro- few for a good control program. |dents and vermin, 13; animals Total unsatisfactory swabs num-|and poultry, 9; septic tanks and bered 279 or 19.8 per cent. While privies, 13; garbage, 9: others, this figure would seem fairly|23. good, it is distressing to note that ST, MARK'S ANGLICAN Church has taken on a new look for the attendance of Her | Majesty Queen Elizabeth and His Royal Highness Prince Philip. A rope fence now sur- | rounds a small cemetery which MAYOR W. N. MOORE, of Port Hope, wearing his chain of office, and accompanied by Police Chief C. W. Graham is shown making a final tour of | Philip following the church ser- | lies along the north side of the building. In a small plot here is buried Mrs. Alice Massey, late wife of Governor General Vincent Massey, with whom the royal visitors will stay. A small chapel, immediately DISEASE CONTROL One hundred amd sixty-seven visits were made to homes where major communicable disease |existed to explain and enforce as were 1123 samples from milk|40.3 per cent of premises had dispensing devices in eating es- reported unsatisfactory counts on tablishments and from stores one or more type of utensil each| freezing cream. The abort time swabs were taken,' the re- tests showed a uniformly high | port continues. A quality of these products. Two hundred and twenty-four|quarantine Yesuiations. : inspections of bakeries, butcher| A Program of chest xray ex- MEAT INSPECTION | shops, frosted lockers, soft drink| amination of food handlers, bar- | Killing of animals for meat is plants etc. were made. bers and hairdressers was con- ? |permitted in only one slaughter y {tinued with 492 such persons be house and all meat killed is in-| WATER TESTING [ing examined. spected as required by bylaw.| Weekly sample of the civic] Numerous Yeportel sins an Two hundred and thirty visits water supply were taken at var- bites were investigat | anti-rabies we: ih wall over the chapel altar. At right _is Organist J. A.-M. A painted a fresh white and new | died April 6, 1959. The picture, chairs; with kneelers and racks | at left, shows workmen busy on . will be placed, The new chapel | the new decor. In the centre Prower, who will play one Y a : 4 alu ; i i ' i sith .- |were made to the slaughter house jous points for bacteriological persons received man oy Kisii 3 Fite | fhe ze Chirboy Gera en the OH oe otions Suite |and 841 carcasses were inspected. |and fluorine analysis. Samples|treatment as a result of contact Shiri i i | iv. i | with cases or suspects of rabies ily 4 i S. yi Photos | During the latter part of the, from private supplies were also wit S BE Freres: ou | fie lib Tie us Delays Tue --| year, Dr. Watt comments, a taken on request. Three hundred Five confirmed cases of rabies | south of the altar, has been | completely redecorated. A new | erucifix adorms the altar, fresh candles stand in match- ing wood holders and new tap- estries, of rich red and gold, have been hung. The walls are inspection of town hall decora- | tions. His Worship and his wife will be presented to H. M. Queen Elizabeth and Prince ST. MARK'S CHURCH Service For Royalty Enhances History PORT HOPE (Staif visit of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip to St. Mark's Amglican Church to- morrow is a fitting addition to a long, full history The gifts of two of the earliest benefactors of the church will oc- cupy a prominent spot for tomor- row's service. First is the church itself, start- ed in 1822, finished in 1924, and almost entirely a gift of parish- Joner John David Smith John David Smith also built the "Bluestone", Port Hope's finest house, now termed one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in Upper, Canada Second is the church bell, nestl- ed in its frame cradle in the caril lon belfry, donated by John Wal- ton in 1826. BELL RETAINED When St. Mark's was dedicat od, it was as St. John the Evan- selist Church. In 1869 when an- ther church was erected across the Ganaraska in the western hills, the name and congregation moved across Local church authorities agreed to transfer of the name, The | fittings, windows -- but drew the| EARLY PASTORS line at parting with their bell. Legend holds that the bell was buried for safekeeping and restor- ed when the church was repaired and opened again in 1873 as St Mark's. A small crack is said to have been caused when keepers droped it while saving it for future use Walton was one of the United Empire Loyalists who returned to the new ' American colonies. His bell stayed behind in Port Hope as a remembrance of the spirit of the spirit of loyalty to the crown GOVERNOR-GENERAL ACTIVE More recently another impor- tant voice in the church has been Governor General Vincent Mas- sey Both His Excellency and late wife, Alice, were on a committee of renovation which since the Sec- ond World War has changed the interior of the church The middle passage was widen- ed, as was the altar. A reredos by Sylvia Hahn showing the Holy Family, the Archangels Michael and Gabriel, and the four Evangelists, representing Christ in His Glory was a gift of the Masseys Plan Portable Rooms At OCVI The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion has decided to install twe new portable classrooms at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocation al Institute to prevent overcrowd-| ing and staggered classes. The board was not unanimous in its™ecision Trustee Murray Sparkes dis-| agreed with the proposal, saying: "I think we have jumped into this thing too fast." 'I don't see any real reason for this that would justify the ex- pense," he added. G. L. Roberts, principal of the OCVI, said that the only alter-| native to the portables would be| to start staggered classes from 8 a.m, to 12 noon and from noon K. Drynan claimed that this would be hard on Osh- awa's reputation as an educa- tional centre and make it difficult get teachers. G. A. Fletcher, vice-chairman of the board, said: "We are in the market for quality teachers and the prospect of staggered classes would only frighten them' away." NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Ipaper Manufac turers Ltd ended April 30 1959, $386.3 1958, $185,832 New Dickenson Mines Ltd. 6 mos. ended June 30: 1959, $216, 930, 6 cents share; 1958, $292,- 937, 7 cents. Pronto Uranium Mines Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 30: 1959, $1,617, 000; 1958, $1,513,000 Rix-Athabasca Ur: Ltd., 6 mos. ended net loss $114,000; $183,000. e 30: 1959 1958 net profit . ® ® more stringent control program and forty-eight civic and 53 pri-| were reported within the city Nurses Visit covering the 86 licensed eating jvate water samples were taken.|limits, three of which were in M C 1 t ; | eastablishments 'was undertaken! The three swimming pools! foxes and two in cattle, Six thousand nine hundred and separate school board and the | fifty-one individuals, represent-!board of health have participated % i ing 3132 families were visited by|in a pre-school registration pro-|§Z% the Oshawa Public Health Nurs- gram for a number of years. The| # 4 ing Staff last year, according to|objective of this combined effort| the report presented by Miss Ger-|is to have more adequate prepar-| |trude Tucker, Reg.N., supervisor | ation of the child, both physically | |of Public Health Nursing service. |and psychologically, before enter- Of the 1560 infants born to resi-|ing school. One thousand, three | dents of the city during the year, hundred and thirty - five visits {1365 received a visit from the/were made by the nursing staff g {public health nurse before they to this group prior to their enter- } {reached one month of age. The|ing kindergarten pays out, to 709 hourly- | remainder received a visit at one i rated and 110 salaried em- [month or over. CLASSROOM WORK | ployees, approximately $117,- | One hundred and twenty-seven Nine hundred and twenty-fou i 200. |mothers were registered in the health examinations of pupils The number of employees [pre-natal classes which had a|Were made by physicians; while and the total vacation pay, [total attendance of 1041 the public health nurses made; | 4997 classroom and other inspec-| follows: Fittings Ltd., 640 |EARLY IMMUNIZATION (tions. Eight hundred and five] emplovees receive $85,000; | Miss Tucker, in her report, first aid or dressings were given| Houdaille Industries Ltd., 400 |stated the importance of early as well as 7436 vision tests. | Priice Philip Rave been used | happy memories to the GM George VI and Queen Eliza- employees, $20,000; Ontario |immunization against those dis-| Th tates that 3670 § a specially made Cadillac lan- | employees who worked for ap- thei of : Malleable Iron Co. Ltd. 375 |eases for which there is an ef- le renort. stalss gy my dau which has drawn the at- | proximately four months pro- | beth during ir tour Can- employees receive $73,000; [fective active immunizing agent|uNization procedures were com-| SO. BEE Tol Ca Tl or ever | ducing two of the McLaughlin | ada in 1999. : Ontario Steel Products Co. lis constantly interpreted to the Pleted. These included 291 triple | es EE ----- Ltd. 60 employees, $13,000; |citizens of the community. One|20tigens and 149 double antigens. R. D. Werner Co. (Canada) |thoysand, nine hundred and twen-| LO doses of polio vaccine were| Ltd., gives vacation pay to |v. coven children completed pri-{5'VeP to 1118 individuals and 341 | , about 90 per cent of its 300 mary mmunization at the clinics|S ™ 811 0x. vaccinations were employees. No estimate of the |, 2104 by the board of health, |2iVe™ | amount is available. Many more were immunized by| There was a total attendance their family physicians of 5730 at the clinics operated by One hundred and ninety-eight|the board of health. The break- (visits were made by the nurses down included 4299 at immuniza- {to the elementary and secondary tion clinics, 603 at diagnostic |schools; while 846 school children |chest clinics, 141 at child health - - ' Erasing Convicts the town ~Oshawa T § Bh ' Shawa Times Stafl Plots Record Suggest |were visited in their homes for|conferénces, 540 at pre-natal] 7 conviets | VATiOUS reasons. {classes and 147 at public health] wh Doce remeotabie tieas| The board of education, the|dental clinics |should have their past prison| a : - vi -_ |records erased, the director of 0 | the Salvation Army's correctional I derman-Ruse | services says. | It.Col. Fred Merrett, here on| . . ia cross-country tour before his |retirement as national director, Famil Reunion said he knew many persons who| {had served long. sentences and their records interfered for many years with their obtaining jobs PAY MILLIONS | TO EMPLOYEES Millions of dollars are be- ing put into circulation this week as General Motors and other Oshawa firms issue vacation pay cheques to their employees. Many firms follow the pat- tern set by GM in having the annual shut-down during the first two weeks of August. The vacation pay for General Motors employees, alone, to- tals approximately $2,200,000. This is paid to 13,000 salar- ied and hourly rated em- ployees Duplate of Canada Ltd., ROYALTY USED McLAUGHLIN BUICK IN 1939 During their present tour of | they have gone. The Royal | Buick Series 60 open vehicles Canada Queen Elizabeth and | Tour will bring back many | which were used by King from some other firms, are as IN EDINBURGH Ontario County Well Represented At Rally |planning to do some touring be- quarters for the medical meet (fore they return to Whitby. |ings. They have been over in Correspondent { xa a | Scotland for the past six weeks, to The I Times |OTHERS FROM COUNTY {and have spent most of their time ary Others from Ontario county in the Galloway country, visiting EDINBURGH, Scotland -- Ou-|who are attending the sessions|pymfries, Ayr, Gatehouse of tario County is well represented are Hon. Dr. M. B. Dymond, and | Fleet and the Solway Firth dis- |by members of the medical pro- Mrs, Dymowd of Port Perrys Dr trict, visiting relatives. They also | shawa, Dr. have visi {fession and their wives at the TOWA Ol Sua have visited the Border country, | Bryce |W. W. Baldwin of Brooklin and|, ils. K é The annual reunion of the Cry-/and Mrs. Don Cryderman, of To- joint amwual meeting of the Dr John McKinney of chin | sound Galasills, Reise ai Bat Rit ge Po location of next year's re Canadian and British Medical|In the great gathering of 1200] elatives. DSL SUCCESS PAs i & =| ccd 2 . CY " agg | event at Greenwood Park last/union was left in the hands of Association being held in this Danan, UOeiots amen ed) They have. thoroughly enjoyed Saturday. the new executive with the stipu-| capital city of Scotland. Accord-| io parts of the city, it is|their travels around Scotland About 60 gathered to enjoy the lation that it be held if possible|ing to their varied special inter- | 0 looking for a needle ina hay-| after an absence of some years hot noon meal and 45 more came on the third Saturday of July. It | ests, these doctors are having al ciack to locate particular individ . . nn. during the afternoon to join in was agreed that next year's pic-|busy time attending the scientific|, 1c so I have not yet been able|c Dr. Warren is proud of his the sports, swimming, supper nic start at 2 p.m. with the sports| sessions and viewing the wide va- (to locate Dr: Brown. Dr. Baldwin| Scottish ancestry. He appeared. land to renew acquaintances. at 3.p.m. and the supper at 5 riety of scientific exhibits pr {and Dr McKinney Loam hopeful jready for this evetting's conven- The sports were conducted by p.m. pared for the inspection of thelrowever. that 1 will bo. able to| tion dinner in the Waverley Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cryderman 5 " | visiting doctors Yo , i E ket attired in all the glory of his {and Mr. and Mrs. Charles| SPECIAL PRIZES | le oops _, [find them before the meetings| von kilt with all the accesso- Smith, of Oshawa and were en- Cryderman, of Oshawa,| This evening I have been at a/close and I return to London | ries ljoved by those taking part as|convener of the sports commit-| pre-dinner party in the Shel-| jes [well as those watching. All were|tee, presented special prizes as|bourne Hotel, in the room of Dr. OLD OSHAWA FRIENDS delighted with the prizes and|folOWs: and Mrs. W. D. Warren of Osh-| Apart from the medical men, I |treats provided 'by the commit-| Eldest lady, Mrs. Beecher Cry-(3WVa, with Dr. and Mrs. Claude have been meeting other old| tee derman, 83, of Islington {Vipond of Oshawa and Dr. and Oshawa friends in Edinburgh. | Although the weather was| Eldest gentleman, Allan Cry- Mrs. J. G. Ruddy of Whitby also| This afternoon I met Mr. and| warm and threatening. as rain/derman, Sr., 80, of Sutton present. It was more than inter-| Mrs. David Bennett, old faithfuls clouds appeared, everyone enjoy-| Couple coming longest dis-|©Sting to meet again these friends at St. Andrew's Society functions. | ed themselves to the full. The tance, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bielly, | *f Oshawa days, and to have at|lt was quite by accident that I rain arrived during the supper of Detroit. 3 {first hand news of their doings. |met them, in company with Dr. {hour but all were under shelter| The new president spoke brief- TRIP TO CONTINENT { Warren, at the Canadian head- land gathered closer together for jy while several others who had! As [ reported in | eres ga 1 | { a previous| {their conversation to drown out|not heen able to attend for a {the drumming of the rain on the | article, Dr, and Mrs. Warren are| | Tender EAT'N vice at St. Mark's Anglican | Church, Sunday. There will be no other public functions in By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England The first incumbent rector at, the church was Rev. James Cogh-| lan, appointed in 1830 by the Lord| CELEBRATING Bishop of Montreal. Previous| services from 1824 were con- BIRTHDAYS ducted by Rev. A. N. Bethune, of Congratulations and best Coos aa wishes to the following resi- Today Rev. Gerald Moffatt, a8 dents of Oshawa and district Trinity College graduate from| ho are celebrating birth- Toronto, has been rector for 11} days this weekend. months. He replaced Canon C. H. Th 1 B : se W te t {Boulden, who retired last year alse Who ce ehiate vey after 12 continuous years as rec-! pacihaven: Charlotte Kwio- tek, 112 Olive avenue; Karen tor Canon Boulden began in 1913| Cotnam, 27 Hall street; Veronica Murray, 112 Rox- as chaplain at Trinity College School, a position he held -- ex-, borough Ave., Danny Far- row, 58 Greta street; Bar- cluding the war years 1914 to 1918 until 1932 bara Kozak, 1141 Hortop The canon served again as street overseas chaplain during the Those who celebrate on war years 1939-1945, having spent, sunday are: Mrs. E. Skin- the interim at a parish in Mount pep 251 Oshawa Blvd. south: Royal, Que Dave Wallace, 54 Central [11 health forced the retirement. Park south: Neil Hood, 186 last August, bringing Rev. Mof. Nassau street; Stephen fatt to the church, transferred! Usher, 373 King St, west last August; bringing Rev Mof- Garry Hoskin, 156 Harmony from Charlottetown, PEI] Rd. South; Mrs. Lily Wray, It will be Rev Moffatt who! RR 3, Oshawa; Eileen will represent the 137 years of Drumm, 110 Mary street the church -- and the 125 years of The first five persons to in- Port Hope when he welcomes' form The Oshawa Times Their Royal Highnesses tomor- their birthdays each day will | row morning receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four - week period. The cur- > FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. E., OSHAWA, ONT of Meat Specials! Monday Only! Lean, -Rib STEW BEEF &f, ™* 1-00 STEAKS «99° «30; S| Tende~- ---- Notice RED CROSS SOCIETY NEW TELEPHONE LISTINGS 24 HOUR SERVICE RED CROSS OFFICE RA 3-2933 HOMEMAKER SERVICE RA 3.2933 a committee, Russell Van Horne logical Seminary (John Wesley|secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. Cry- recently {much at home in Edinburgh, Free Methodist Churelr, E rie/Bible School in Asyrut, Egypt. Clayton Cryderman, of Newmar-|three-foot-long rattler slipped ates of the days when he was Methodist Church early this year. dents are welcome to attend the {with a yellowish - brown streak] postal systerh in July, 1775 number of years expressed their| planning to have a tour of the| to illness. However, the business meeting was ably conducted by coming to Scotland. They had a itrip to the continent, including a| TRUE-TRIMBEEF | | y of | hd rent attraction is "Compul- |of Whitby. The report, which {England to pay visits to some of | | oup e 1 | sion". |was unanimously adopted, re-| An Oshawa man, Gary McKay, |Mrs. Vipond's relatives in that| Foundation). |derman, of Enniskillen He and a friend, Llo: reir. | . i 5 x TRA : : | s yd Weir,| where he did post-graduate stud- y Uni- ring 5 4 . i While at Ottawa's Carleton Uni-| The following committees Were 493 Athol street east, were on al ies. He has been meeting some of street, just off Simcoe street The Holiness Movement had 80 et: ta : ° & ie near the CNR station churches and over 5000 members fet. Ste Sylver Wis Aout from the bushes, coiled around | studying here, { Delicious 8, ! + MIS. his left arm and bit his hand Dr. and Mrs. Ruddy are also| He was Holiness Movement | Sunday evening service. Both {member from Ottawa and shé|new missionaries will tell of their around the back of its neck The fang marks, which are just Your message travels far and wide when it's in an Osh metal roof : | It was regretted that the pres. [Pleasure a being able to attend. 'highlands of Scotland, including| {ident of the organization, Frank | |some of the Western Isles, be- Ruse, of Long Branch, had to fore returning to Canada Oshawa Ma Dr. and Mrs. Vipond have al- Carlos Tamblyn, of Orono Bi |EXECUTIVE CHOSEN itten By few days in Paris, and then a | The slate of officers for the | brief visit to London before com- coming year was presented by {ing to Edinburgh for the medical . sessions. When they leave Edin- 12 KING EAST--RA 3-3633 Reports on birthdays will [sulted in the following being | 183 Ritson road south, is full of| country, and I am hoping to have| be received only between the |elected to office | praise for the Coboconk Medical|@ Visit from them in London be-| | hours of 8 am. and 10 am. | President, Mrs. -Charles|Clinic which he feels saved his| fore they fly back to Canada on| eave oon ! |Wrightman, of Newmarket; vice-|life when he was bitten by a|August 3. 0 Egypt versin for is His WOK eTle nannal with power to name their | fishing trip to this Haliburton his old professors here, and re- This Sunday evening a young|Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow] Recents somite + Highland lake when the incident newing acquaintances with old) Canadian couple, leaving shortly|ship Los ho TR Fs. joccurred friends. He and Mrs. Vipond| , y|ship. Tyne Cryderman, Newmarket;| He said he was reaching for|have been guests of Lt.-Col. and| Earle and Doreen Hawley are!in that country before the mer-|,. YEAR 1 the first Free Methodist mission-|ger. The Hawley's going will in- Orland Elford. of Newmarket) wy. Weir grabbed the snake ----i aries appointed to Egypt since crease the number of missionar- and broke its neck. Mr. McKay, mergin of the Holiness!lies there to 11 who works in General Motors sta-| BEN FRANKLIN tionery department, said it was| was a Free Methodist member background and plans and Mr. This famous American saw | from Verona, near Kingston.|Hawley will give a short' sermon healing now, span two inches on Both have recently completed|on the subject "The Way of Baa- his hand college work in Wilmore, Ken-!lam" | | He said he was treated prompt- awa Times Classified Ad [\¥ by Dr. Wm. Salter and Nurse You'll soon have results if you dial RA 83-3492 for an Ad Writer. Meaty BRAISING RIBS lor of Arts degree from Asbury will present a sizeable gift of College and he the Bachelor of|money to the outgoing couple now| Divinity and Master of Theol-|in charge of the church at Bel- Jogy degrees from Asbury Theo- haven | {return home before supper due ready done some touring before {the chairman of the nominating | a esna e burgh, they are going down to| |president, Don Ruse, of Egbert; large rattlesnake at Head Lake| Dr. Vipond is, of course, very, for Egynt ak i p awa! The ¢ le plan to teach in the| = ithe 4 | : or Egypt, speak in the Oshawa ie couple pla A sport committee, Mr. and Mrs.|an article on the ground when the| Mrs. J.. Cunningham, old associ- Movement Church with the Free Mission-minded Oshawa resi- | an impressive snake. It was dark | the establishment of the first tucks She gaining the Bache It is expected the local church| Mabel Johnston, when he got to the Coboconk clinic. He later un- derwent further treatment at the Oshawa Cline 0)