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a a a va pr LB i MANY PARENTS ATTEND GET ACQUAINTED NIGHT More than 200 parents of the | H. E, Murphy and Miss M. | the opportunity to talk with | ively, talk with J. Bentley, sec- Grade IX attended the annual | Sissons, head of the vocational | their children's form teachers. | ond from left, shop director Get Acquainted Night at Osh- | guidance department, both | Here Major and Mrs. J. R. | and Don Mecllveen, physical | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Michael Novak, 747 Gaspe avenue; Mrs, Paul Roche- fort, 106 Nassau street; Mrs. Elsie Hepburn, Columbus; Leslie Halcomb, 585 Wilson road north; Allen Hope, RR 3, Oshawa; Karen and Shar- on Crowells, 88 Oakes aven- ue; Mrs. Alfred Wray, 549 Oxford street; Mrs. Arthur Hepburz:, Columbus. 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 cur- rent attraction is "The Five Pennies." on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. dhe Oshawa Some SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959 PAGE ELEVEN Ice Skating Season Opens The flash of skates and the cheerful shouts of children at the § Oshawa Children's arena, were seen and heard for the first time this season last Friday night. Bill Smith, arena manager, sald that the ice-making was ahead of schedule by last week- end, so it was decided to open earlier than expected. He repor- ted good crowds on Friday even- ing and again Saturday afternoon and evening, The next skating will be next Friday eveiing as the next three left | education instructor. Oshawa Times Photo. Warnica, 234 Arthur St, awa Central Collegiate Instl- | stressed the value of home and second from right, respect- | tute Tuesday night. Principal | work, Later the parents had days will be needed to build up the ice. 'Rid Urged For Underdeveloped TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto and Kingston synod of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada rec- ommended Tuesday night that the country assume greater re- sponsibility in assisting under- developed lands, An evangelism and social ac- tion committee report said the| Christian church must nurture people in the wisest p ossible| understanding of the foreign aid| problem. The church must also exercise the wisest possible stewardship, the report stated, so that through responsible husbandry of their own resources people will be willing to accept increased taxa-| tion to advance the foreign aid program. Will Study Buifer Zone Norman Millman revealed the|tions included study of areas planning board's program Tues-(that (a) can be sewered under) day night for a study of the buf-|the present five year plan; (b) fer zone. This is possibly a pre- areas that probably will be sew-| paratory study to aid in the ev-|ered under later plans and (c¢)| entual method of approaching|areas that cannot be sewered at| zoning of the area for futurelall. | building. | Mr. Millman also suggested a This study was recommended|study of the location of industry, | by city council earlier this month|trends influencing industrial lo- when a proposal, by a local sub- cation a study of population cen- divider to enter the buffer zome,|tres and retail areas. was narrowly defeated, 6-5, in| "These studies should give us council |valuable information to operate . jon," said Mr. Millman, "things At that time, some members of we need to know to enable us to council declared that the time is present a sound study." | fast approaching when the buffer| "When we get facts on which zone would have to be thrown|is bage plans, few of these plans| open for development. go awry. It's our quick decis Mr, Millman's recommenda-'ions that we have to regret." Minister Defend Eskimo Polic "We are certainly doing every- ministering the Eskimos and In-| thing possible for the health of|dians is that they fall under the Eskimos under the circum-| three departments -- health and bh stances," snapped J. Waldo Mon-|welfare, customs and immigra- teith, minister of National Health|tion, and northern affairs. The and Welfare, in the questionifederal cabinet minister was LADIES PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAICN {for psychiatric patients. " |lem of mental i : ilseems we cannot provide this Discuss Need For Psychiatric Ward Medical Bed Space Is Favored By Doctors The probl surrounding adi d when Mrs. G. Telford, |reluctant to bring them directly proposed psychiatric ward in the director of nursing, read her re-|to the hospital management, and new wing to be built at the Osh-|port. The report showed that 12|that any such grievance would awa General Hospital were aired general duty nurses, and two probably be more readily aired at Tuesday's meeting of the hos- supervisory nurses have joined|through the liaison committee, pital board. ithe staff during the month, and| which would "consist of staff H. Washington, reporting for|that 11 nurses have resigned. members. the building committee, said that] Mr. Ross told the board that,| : the medical committee has turn- since last meeting, a Toronto| EQUIPMENT ed down the proposed psvchiatric| newspaper contacted him, asking| The board approved the pur- |ward and recommended that it whether there was anv truth in!chase of $12,355 worth of new the plans to a rumor that 60 or more nurses equipment, on the recommenda- |from the hospital were about to|tion of the house committee. Dr. W. G. McKay explained to|resign en masse. More than $3000 of this will be the board that originally, plans| «1 don't know where the rumor|SPent on equipment for ortho- had called for a 10-bed psychia-|ctarted " he said, "but I feel it js/Pedic surgery -- the repair of tric unit, for the care of dis-|comething that should be investi-|[ractures, etc. Dr. McKay noted turbed patients. He pointed out gated If it is noghing more than that this type of item will be in that, in order to obtain govern-a yymor then it should be nip-|increasing demand, since the ment grants, the unit must con-\noq jy the bud." [facilities of the hospital now per- sist of more than 20 beds. He| Dr. McKay: tioted that he [mit considerable orthopedic sur- said that the government also|, or -- ay nolec aa he RL ger not formerly performed in requires that a separate dining earl is Same Sutil Por Oshawa General Hospital, area, physiotherapists, occupa- d P | Five new oxvgen tents have tional therapists, psychiatrists °0ar¢. bicen drderad; pias 4 rew seele and psychologists must be in-\gy yy LETTERS p hee 1 i. Th in corporated into such a unit. "There haye been a lot of silly| >" weighing laundry. The scale letters in Toronto papers about|has been ordered so that the load "SEPARATE HOSPITAL" Akvis 4 hy Aa : He said that there is only one |dissati-fied 2nd underpaidon laundry equipment can be qualified psychiatrist on the hos (hurses," commented J. i, |aecieately measured and con- s pee pital staff, and pointed out that, Beaton. a hl bn A if the hospital were to meet all] Mr. Ross said: "In dealing | The hospital will also purchase the requirements, it would have, with labor, I have found that itja new portable X-ray unit, more in effect, a "separate hospital" |is possible that there can be a|powerful than the existing port- |group of dissatisfied persons in|able X-ray. This piece of equip- «phis/@ department. This can grow ment will speed the diagnosis of e will rapidly unknown to management | fractures and other internal in- find ourselves getting deeper and | unless it is nipped in the bud." |juries, Mr. Holland explained. deeper -- government interfer-| William Holland, hospital sup-| Following the women's aux ence. We hear daily of the prob- erintendent, said that "the hos- iliary report by Mrs. C. D. Rus- health, yet it/pital management is at present sell, the board passed a motion vide forming a liaison. commi'tee, [that a letter be sent to the or- which will attempt to determine ganization, commending its work whether there is dissatisfaction during the past year. "They have | among the nursing st2ff. He noted| done, and are doing, a wonderful [that there may be staff mem-|job -- excellent," commented who are'chairman T. L. Wilson. be converted on medical bed space. Keith Ross commented: is something into which w service." The board agreed to pursue the matter further. NURSES { \ The shortage of nurses was'bers with grievances - of seals and other literature in period after he had addressed speaking to the accountants on Oshawa chapter of the Society ofihis recent trip into Canada's Industrial and Cost Accountants northland to visit hospitals and at Hotel Genosha Tuesday eve- nursing stations under his juris- ning. |diction. Mr. Monteith had been asked] Mr. Monteith would not com- to comment on statements made ment for the press on the ques- bv Edmund Carpenter, anthro-tion "was your trip to the DEW pologist at the University of To-|Line station pre-arranged?" He ronto, to the effect that the gov-|described, however, his tour ernment had botched miserably through thé station and mention- the welfare administration of the ed talking directly to Colorado Eskimos and that they were gen-| Springs, NORAD headquarters. erally unhealthy and unhappy. | 4 Although Mr. Monteith admit. FACE DIFFICULTIES . ed that Eskimos were more sus-| ° Tu Mone jou of his trip ceptible to some of the white} an RC akota which took man's diseases, he said, the only pm and department officials to way to help the situation would | Stehorse, : t be to keep the white man out.|Robert Service, Inuvik at the However, he said, his depart.|mouth of the Mackenzie, a DEW ment each year sent out a team line station, and the thriving city of medical experts to try and/of Yellowknife. He pointed out keep a check on the general state! SOMe of the difficulties of trying of health of the Indians|!® Jul a modern settlement Jskimos. He als inted out!Such as Inuvik on permafrost and and Eskimos. He also pointed o oa that since 1947 the amount of |, eat Be amere money spent on the people in this . pe yo from two to 23 He also told of a trip on the last narrow gauge railroad on ud pot be sail we Nora American a inet theca Do with the exception of Newfound- ing these people. : land. The tracks follow the trail THREE DEPARTMENTS lof '98 from Skagway to White- In ducking a question concern- horse and surprisingly enough, ing an article by Farley Mowat according to Mr. Monteith, it is about Eskimos in a recent Cana- making money. dian publication he pointed out\wyry NEED AID one of the difficulties with ad- The "minister was most im- 5 r pressed with the happy faces he found on the Eskimos and In- |dians even in a tuberculosis sani- [torium, He felt that there was a great opportunity for develop- ment in the north but it would need government assistance for some time. One of the amusing incidents of the trip happened when the party returned to Yel- Attendance RtClinic Emvgiirier The first of the October ses. reservations. "And to think that sions of the Oshawa Traffic! helped appoint them," lament Clinic at the Pplice Building/ed Mr. Monteith. Tuesday night attracted an at-| Lloyd Simenton, president of tendance of 65. This was the sec-|the Ontario Societv of Industrial ond largest attendance on rec. and Cost Accountants, compli. million so it co that the government Near Record the birthplace of| Preparations for the annual Christmas Seal Appeal of the Oshawa and Ontario County Tuberculosis Association are already well under way. One | | WINS CERTIFICATE Gerry Rutherford, Oshawa, has been awarded his certifi cate as a dispensing optician. The certificate is the, result of a' special qualifying course sponsored by the Board of Ex- aminers of Optometry. Mr. Rutherford has been studying for the last year with the Col- lege of Optometry, Taronto. Mr. Rutherford is active in Oshawa community affairs. 200 Parents Visit GCCI Parents had a lesson on home- | |redevelopment program Tuesday ¢ ment of planning and development the, current day's work. | of the big jobs connected with | few weeks. Here the members the campaign is the prepara- | of the Catholic Women's League | tion of the letters which will go | of St. Gertrude's Roman Catho- | out to residents of Oshawa and | lle Church are caught by the | surrounding areas in the next | camera as they place a sheet Urban Area UIC Office Plan Cited Changes Hours ~Oshawa Times Photo The office of the National Em- i G. A. Wandless, planning direc-|Ployment Service in Oshawa will| | tor, outlined the initial steps to|close at 4.15 p.m. Monday to | be taken by the city in its urban|Thursday and at 4 p.m. on Fri- days, the manager, Norman; right at a planning board meet-| Hodgson, said this morning. ing. p g r Mr. Hodgson said the office These suggestions were includ-|Was closing half an hour earlier| ed in a letter from the depart. SO that officials could complete envelopes. Mrs. J. Adams is the convener of the group. in Toronto. e switchboard will remain | |" The first step is to prepare a/open until 5 pm. and anybody budget and submit same to the having urgent business can call . Toronto department and the Cen-|until that time. tral Mortgage and Housing Cor-| | "4 seo wee 0 Night Class Interest city should be undertaken. This would necessitate a tour of the city by officials from the depart-| ment of planning. From this sur-| vey particular areas could be de-| EE: * CHEST CANVASSER George Slocombe, who has fined and put under intensive| | studv by urban redevelopment ex-| I d been appointed by the Greater fpetts. ner ease Oshawa Community Chest Planning Board member Nor-| i J ? {man C. Millman suggested that' OTTAWA (CP)--You can learn| CO™Mittee to collect donations {the proposed study should take ir suything from calculus to good| 8 the airport. iall areas of Oshawa. £ooming and the social graces | "We can prevent possible fur i night classes at Ottawa high [ther deterioration of urban areas schools. {in this city only by a complete, "We will provide any kind of eC or an study of the entire area," he said. course for which there is a suf- Di Set ficient demand," says M. M. Bovd, chairman of a five-princi-| Two Identical dinners are be- ing served to the members and 3 1s' ittee th t Castro Relative x: Sie bo Pas is adherents of King Street United Innovations this year include Church on Friday and Saturday, » ispecial courses for teachers and att es 1 e la number of courses that run Oct. 23 and 24. The dinners, only two or three months, instead NEW YORK (AP)--A former « the full October - to - March BUILDING pm Adelaide House NE Om Fills City Need Oshawa General Hospital will soon be able to stamp A knock on the front door at the catering facilities is independ. 12 or 1 a.m. is no great surprise ent of support. But this is only 'paid in full" on the mam- moth bill for the recently ito the staff of the YWCA in Osh- one side of the Y story. | awa. completed new wing. When the Town of Whitby Kf LN : {MANY ACTIVITIES We always have a bed in the| "qo other is its program of a0» pays a final grant of $10,000, the building fund for the new wing will be over the top, t0 a1) that we can use," Miss H.|,: |R. Higgins, executive director of yes, recreation is good wel [Adelaide House or the Y, says. fare," Miss Higgins maintains. They may fird a girl on the|"we could prevent some of the |doorstep- on her own, she may ggcial ills in young people if there have been brought by the police. were more of it. There is no matron in the Osh-| "If we had two covered pools |awa Police Station, Miss Higgins|in Oshawa and two gymnasiums rounding area who contribut- |explained, and unless a girl isjwe would have less problems ed to the fund." |charged and sent to jail, the with young people." He noted that $1,031,296.03 [police bring her to the Y for the] The Y does its best without almost half of the total cost -- |night, what is left of it or in/them -- at considerable expense. was raised by public contri- |seme cases a few nights. It is for this part of the work, butions. The remainder of | . A as well as the administrative the cost was realized by fed- [GAVE HELPING HAND staff and maintenance of the eral, provincial and municipal | One knock the staff have not/hujlding that it is asking for grants. forgotten although it was more funds rom the Greater Oshawa than two years ago. A local taxi Community Chest. {driver had deposited a girl on| The program staff arranges Are $2240 she asked a taxi driver if there clubs for Y teens, and married |was a local YWCA. She stayed a women of different age groups. the front steps. | ballroom dancing classes, bridge, Oshawa Assessment Commis-|yweek and was then referred to| One of these, the Y Variety the extent of $539.69. The total cost of the wing was $2,930, 312.94. Commenting on the satis- factory situation, chairman of the board T. L. Wilson said: "This is a credit to the eciti- zens of Oshawa and the sur- Involved in a law suit, she had keep fit, and with the use of the left a suicide note in her board-|pool at the Ontario Ladies Col- ing house room in Toronto and|/lege, Whithy, swimming classes come out to Oshawa by bus./twice a week. There is a bad- When she got here-late at night minton club, discussion groups, sioner W. E. Kerr Monday night/the YWCA in Torontd and was Club, sponsors weekly teen answered statements made by pelped by them. |dances. Keith Ross, secretary of the Osh- "If we hadn't been here, she] There are arts and crafts awa District Trades and Labor| . 3 as Council, implying that the Osh-/ might ae Sarna Bis awa Golf Club was receiving pre-|'hreat 15s Liggins says. ferential treatment at the hands| of the assessment department. Mr. Kerr released the follow- ing statement: area of the Osh-| awa Golf Club, aporoximately|: 120 acres; taxes, $2240.12 withand by prepaid sewer and water ser- Ontario Hospital. : vices; land assessment, $17,435;| "Right now there are girls building assessment, $9205. The here who have been sent by all pony end wert i "ati" Court Fines | . - ; : Nine Drivers her classes. Each week night groups |of young people move into the Among the 36 girls who can|Y's craft shop for copper tooling, live at the Y, there is always a|copper enamelling, aluminum number sent by welfare agencies|etching, leather work, felt work, in Oshawa, particularly the Chil-| weaving and making slip covers, dren's Aid Society, Simcoe Hall,! More advanced craftsmen and the social workers at the women can use the craft shop {when they wish for a small fee. dollar. r In remarks made earlier this MANY APPLICATIONS month, Ross said that the clubj For the rest, preference - owned 16.44 acres of choice land 8 0 © gos a od iti De i 5 rear vears a away Iro ome Ee ek ae ao he fr tne. The in Oubawn A otal of $40 I fines wes lev of my life when I discovered they has more apnlications than it th 2 ; Tate ony r ng charges have one of the most valuable|has rooms. They are sent from eC JR CStawe Hagidiase pieces of property in the city as far as Britain and European Son di Hes ay: Tee charges and pay such low taxes on it." ~|countries by girls who want| Were ComBaseC. 595 St A letter which appeared in The [somewhere to go when they ar-| iret was fined eh and Soe Times Saturday, Oct. 17, com-|rive in Canada His licence was suspended for brother-in-law of Cuban Premie: ¢:rm. |Fidel Castro named himself Short - course subjects include under the chairmanship of W. L. plained that 'for our 77" x 190' "We try to keep a good €rossigiy months, Daniel W. Knopp, ord. The second of the series of mented the Oshawa group and 1 two clinics will be held next commended its growth over the work at the Oshawa Central Col.| Tuesday night as secretary-gen Tuesday night. past year. He was amazed, he|legiate School Tuesday night, |°ral of a movement of thousand Tuesday night clinic was con.(said, ~ with the speed and] Approximately 200 parents of|0f guerrillas he said are fightin ducted by Sgt. Ernest Barker of efficiency with which the Oshawa|Grade IX students were invited|the Castro regime in Cuba. the Oshawa 'Police Department. |chapter had organized. He also|to the school to meet their sons' | Dr. Rafael Diaz Balart, -33, de He was assisted by Corporal complimented the press cover-/and daughters' teachers and to'clared his so-called White Ros Warren of the Ontario Provincial age, never seen a news-|look over the school [movement is allied with no othe Police, "y paper give such good toverage They were welcomed to the group but 'respects everyon Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, who as The Oshawa Times does." [school by the Principal, H. E. who works against Castro. . . .' opened the clinic, extended a wel-|~ EE and, then given a short] |. Balart's "sister Mirta was come to the gathering and voiced| talk on the school's counselling| AR : T his pleasure at the large attend-| C e of Pl ts married to Castro in 1948 and i ance. It was explained that the| Bren of "oe ara, 2, 08 0 hc mother. of Castros son,Fide clinic Is under the supervision of| ' Muriel Sissons. A guidance film|JT- She divorced Castro in 1955. the Oshawa Police Department. ' Address Theme homework was shown. Balart, a lawyer, claimed, A great deal of 'assistance is A Ae meeting. the Grade IX|Castro agents were conducting! given, the magistrate comment-| A la ; .|teachers, parents, teachers and|espionage co - ordinated wit rge group of Junior Chi [students had coffee in the school | "embassies of Hungary, Russi» and Ron Wilson, its chairman.|dren's Arena for their monthly |cafeteria. and Romania, not only in the The clinic has also received the meeting. { United States but in other cou support of the local press and] Mrs. O. C. Weeks instructed which would be suitable for|tries of America, especially i radio. y the group in preparing small|Christmas. | Argentina." His Worship urged those in al- hianches of leaves for dried ar-| Small = ornamental pepper| He added: tendance to have their friends rangements and urged them to'plants in pots were distributed to| "The White Rose will over and especially young people at- gather a few pieces of driftwood. |each one present and they were|/throw Castro some time, n tend the clinic as he knew they Many ideas were shown to the instructed on the proper care of doubt about that, but insid would be well rewarded. group on making arrangemer,sithe plants for best results. Cuba." ' ed, by the Oshawa Safety League deners met at the Oshawa tppreciaticn of hi - fi music; ¥ rent and teen - ager relation- ¢ ips; do - it - yourself projects; 1 me landscaping and garden- i g; money investment; groom- i'g and social graces for girls; oat building; power mowers and « thoard motors and blueprint ¥ ading. Experienced teachers are hold- ing forth for their younger col- l:agues on such subjects as teaching plays, poetry, grammar, arithmetic and vocational work. Meanwhile the courses for im- migrants continue with 22 classes in English, citizenship, geography and history. Four of the schools are also buzzing 'at night with recreation 1 'ograms conducted by commu- rity councils, including badmin- t n, square dancing, drama and ballet classes. Night school registration last year totalled 7,400 in 260 class- yoms, and both figures are ex- rected to be higher this year. | lovercome weak Pierson, will start at 6.29 p.m. This is part of the sector proj- ect, which is a program to en- liven spiritual interest in the life of Christian churches.| Through sector impetus a con- gregation takes a fresh look at it-| self and its program in order to| and inefficent| areas, and to strengthen the spirit-| ual life. | Commented Rev. Mervin A. Bury, pastor of King Street Unit-| ed Church: "We have had to offer| our people two identical dinners| in order to accommodate all who want to attend. There will be no charge to those to whom invita- tions have been mailed. There will be no offering taken, nor will our |guests be asked to sign anv card or document. These meetings are for fellowship and to acquaint the congregation with our present program. and to get their direc- tion as to what we might do "» {name was entered as an indepen-| lot, (Local 222, UAW) we pay section of occupations," Missiags Simeoe street north $4547.76 a year in taxes," and| Higgins says, "and you will findifineq $35 and costs. oe suggesting. that the assessment/we have girls working in fac. peter Folkman, of 345 Park department take -another look!tories, and offices, girls in busi-|poad south, was fined $50 and his at the Golf Club assessments. [ness college, in stores, bankijjcence suspended for three {clerks and some public school|months. Magistrate A. S. Mite . |teachers." |chell referred to him as a "smart. Member Denies msi oor sveraze sie site aves and receive' breakfast and six] Robert Hamilton r., 305 Kent . dinners at the Y as part of their street, Whitby, was fined $35 and Faction Bolt =x maa pious : : : or three months. Antonio Galvao, La The girls brought in by the ont 'Albort street; was fined $10 A story in last Friday's issue(police are the Y's "guests |and costs on the careless driving of The Oshawa Times stated that| For girls the Y can't accom-| oe three members of the Unityimodate, there is a room registry "0 : : Group faction in Local 222, UAW, service. As there is no YMCA! Ropert E. Giedhit, 148 Conant had "bolted" the ranks-and runjin Oshawa, 40 per cent of the Alan Redner, of Toronto was against the group's slate as inde-|people who are helped are young 4 ¢35 and' costs. Sandor Psew- pendents in the election of dele-imen. icnik, also of Toronto, was fined gates to the Ontario Federation| The residence with the help of $25 and costs. George J. Durant, of Labor convention, = --- ~ |Toronto, was fined $25 and costs. One of the three, I'\dward Kraw-| nominated him had no authority] Charges. were dismissed chuk, said today that he did not to do so or vouch for the fact against Albert L. Wice, of 308 attend the meeting at which his|that he would s'and. Beech street, Whitby; Gunter Go- Mr .Krawchuk emphasized the|lias, 221' Sinclair avenue, Oshawa |fact that he has 'definitely not'and Rudi Wicht, of 53 Muskoka 'avenue. ¢ ~~ dent candidate. He said that the person wholbolted the Unity Gpoup". Wy Cm --------