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IN AN EFFORT down the number of hunting fatalities, the Ontario Depart ment of Lands and Forests this year holding classes for ap | plicants seeking hunting li. cences, Across the 400 volunteer conducting to cut province instructors classes, In the upper picture Ron Heard, of Oshawa, third from left, points details regarding SOME are out Comprehensive Health Gun Safety hunting | of the Osh extreme rifles to members awa district class, At left James Porter and second from left is Stan Hockett, both of Oshawa, instructors who as sisted with the final tests last ervice Is Explained cost they can afford, Such health centres will utilize group medical practice as the effective medical Theodore Goldberg re. searcher in the Canadian office of the United Bteelworkers of Am: oo0nnizaion best suited to pro erica, explained the USWA's| yiding high quality services in approach to providing comprehen: | the most efficient and economical sive health services through manner, ganized health centres, Friday members of the Ontario Foundry Council, gathered in Oshawa for the 16th annual conference, at Mr, Goldberg outlined the kind! (wa We sincerely believe that the of health program his union Wants only answer (0 an adequate and Is now developing, (The follow| health care program is through a ing excerpts are taken from al plan, At the same time speech he gave before the Cana move to establish organ bian Medical Association al centres justified Banff, Alta, last June. They con on following tain the essence of his talk here.) | wo ground "To begin with, the program| vj) To provide we seek will include the following! gine program of care features during the period the "1, Comprehensive benefits to introduction of a national health include all essential medical and plan; and related services for prevention, 2, 74 demonstrate the best or early detection of Ulness, treat: ganizational structure for truly ment and rehabilitation, Sue b| effective family health protection services will he organized in An|we helieve that we can demon efficient manner so as 0 arse grate that unified network of continuity and integrtion of the group health centres, provid benefits so provided continuous and comprehen "2, Bullt-in safeguards to as: sive family service, Is the hes sure the achievement and main-| if not only workable basis for the tenance of high quality and high! eventual national health plan standards of service, This implies) «group medical practice has not only careful selection of physi. volved as the logical response to clans and others hy the medical need for hetter and more ef staff, but also that the program|i..ijve sanization in the field be stimulating to professional | medical care. Through the achievement and conducive ructure is gained the in high quality practice, High stan-| of the various special dards also require that care bela an effective and com humane, considerate and digni-| noon team, which posseses the fied; that the patient be given an quinng elements necessary to adequate understanding of the Im-| oa otice modern medicine, Fur plications of illness, of the regi-|{y. more. the group can provide men to be followed and of how| io continuity which the related services essential to. hs i vidual physician unable care can be obtained to provide "Moreover, group practice con CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS payment mechanism, It has been amply demonstrated that the hest resi a or who may he ame tion 'the rationale these two programs at time, We do not, how see any conflict hetween the "There would que supporting the same to national labor's ized health and required, the the best medical prior pos to ing of ol Lol group ration into of care is costs of virtually all categories of health services and goods fall| very unevenly among families making it difficult for many fam ilies to pay for one type of nec ded service or another. Therefore, in order to minimize economic hard ship and to eliminate the financial] barrier to proper health care, we) believe that the Insurance mech-| anism must be applied to all ele ments within a properly con structed health care program. | "4, There must be provisions to maintain maximum efficiency| and economy of operations The! importance of this objective particularly in view of and at a time of rapid acceleration in the cost of care, should require no further elaboration "As the hest way to meet these objectives labor has adopt: ed and reaffirmed its policy that| the only way to effectively achieve| a truly adequate program off health care for all Canadians Is through a national comprehensive health program, Furthermore we believe that only through such a national program' can we achieve "a) national planning of health needs and resources; h) a un versally available scheme within the reach of all; ¢) the elimina tion of finaneial means as-a pass port to medical care: and d) the redistribution of the financial burden of health and sickness| through equitable taxation "But while we in the lahor movement advocate and work for the introduction of a national health plan, we at the same time are busily making plans for the establishment of privately, hut co operatively, owned and operat : on. bi ed health centres th h whieh ved only high quality, comm \ am. and health benefits cin vad 3474 Available to working people at a Congratulations and to of Oshawa and district hirth wishes the following dents wha are celebrating days today Emelie Grace, 572 Simcoe street north; Susan Lintner, 150 Olive avenue; Johnnie Vis 266 Rossland road east; 38 Cadillac avs Rerniece Tecumseh Simm, 92 east; Mrs. Ella King street Tilling, Tauns road east; Robert Wil Hams, 199 Huron street) Patricia McCaffrey, 39 Elgin Bishop, Heather 62 Thomas street; Peter MeGibbon, 66 Brookside Bob Trews in, 843 Masson street; Richard Agar 116 Baldwin street, Rrooklin and Mrs. A. Valllans 20 steel ser | Art Gladman enue north Armstrong William treet 205 al street Elgin Walters west; Arthur ton street east; Gordon 63% Hortop Ann Skelton street street court Lorraine The form their first five ons to ins The Oshawa Times of hirhtdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction Hell To Eters nity per Is thdays will nt 10 am lwe he RA tains within itselr the inherent potential for high quality, The in dividual physician within the group can readily mobilize on be half of his patient all the pro. fessional and technical knowledge which the group as a whole pos Because his performance is an open hook to his colleagues, he is constantly stimulated to ward professional growth, a pro cess that is further fostered hy the group's clinical conference and by opportunities attend scientific meetings, to engage in post graduate studies, and to undertake research project "From to economic point of view, group practice pro vides a logical answer to the tremendously increasing costs of medical care, Through the shar ing and pooling of phycial re- sources, equipment, overhead, as well as the non-medical and non professional personnel, certain obvious economies are achieved Furthermore, through sharing use of resources and equipment, such as lahoratlories, X-ray ma chines, el maximum efficiency in their use can he gained, By co-operative buying, the group is ahle to buy expensive, but use ful, equipment and apparatus which, because of its cost, no in dividual practitioner would he able to afford "On the an Loo all the have hasis of av able evidence that we heen we have to conclusion that group prepayment the most promise of adequately meet ing the health needs of working people and their families which ean met we have designed our in light the ments for the development of such group practice-prepayment organizations ahle to gather the firm practice come holds at a cost he There fore, pro grams of requires "Specifically, we visualize the construction of lahor ar commu: nity health centres through whieh full and comprehensive health benefits would be brought to workers and their families, hy teams of well qualified medical and ancillary personnel, Such program would be financed through premium payments which, 1 strongly sussect, would be paid in whole, or in part hy smplovers much as are the pres ent programs, The incentive for the emplavers would he that they would be getting the maximum value for their health insurance contribution dollar. Thus in at least this one area there is identi ty of interest hetween employers and union to obtain the best benefits in quantity and quality at the lowest possible cost "We now that without proper sufficient and satisfied medical personnel, no program of health care can possibly suceeed, We know further that any successful program will require mutually satisfactory arrangements he tween those supplying medical and those representing consumers of medical serv We believe that such an arrangement can and will be sat isfactorily I, We know th phases of the de | and functioning of our need the advice, co operation assistance of for ward looking. and progressive thinking members of the medical profession. We need the services of highly motivated, well trained and thoroenghly competent does tors of genera f is ali) |) ve tha tance will a services the Ces achieve t during | nment program, we and m ine We have such sunnort be forthcoming." _ (Hot Rods Are Shown |At'Centre Scores of Oshawa Shopping Centre patrons were rested Sal wrday to a unique showing here, when the city's car clubs, coupled with others around the area, parked thelr "hot rods" and "customs" in the west centre parking ares to allow the shop. ping public to see what is being done by these boys with their |ears In addition to showing their {skills in making-over cars, the clubs impressed upon the public | that "hot redding" does not mean | "drag racing on city streets", | CLEAN RECORDS | The boys connected with the clubs noted that all car club mem- hers are required to he eourteons drivers, without bad driving re- cords to remain members of good standing in their clubs "Building hot-rods and custom izing rs, is a combination of hobby and sport, Safety is the motte of the car club member posters decorating the area read The Saturday showing was sponsored hy the Oshawa lgniters Car Club in co-operation with th |Oshawa Shopping Centre Mer chant"s Association, Public opin ion played a major role in show ing for it was public opinion which decided the best ear of the show Throughout the showing, which hegan at 10 a.m, and continued through 9 psm., young and old alike, when coming into the area were given ballots on which they marked the number of what they felt was the best car in the show, The ballots were tabulated and other judging hegan at 3 p.m Winners were announced around i pm 10 CLASSES Ten classes In the showing included the hest car of the show a truck class, coupes, roadster full custom class, semi-custom classes, mild custom classes, hot rods, unfinished hot rods and un finished custom models In addition, a trophy was awarded for club participation, which meant the club with the greatest number of cars shown was honored. In all, there were| 18 vehicles shown which included three pick-up trucks, six hot rods, all pot than 1040 models and nine customized cars i Clubs represented at the show Forests announced recently that included the Oshawa Igniters, applicants for a hunting licence Oshawa Kontinentals, Oshawa must undergo a special instrue- Pelistar, Willoughby Push Rods, J do' 3 4 eterborougl usters "oronto tion course before a permit may Modified Kar Kub, Metro Toronto be obtained. Canadian Motor Clul and the Ron Heard Bandra street, Belleville Road Angles Oshawa, | seven volun. In addition te the public vo Oshawa who!ting for the hest car of the show, judges included Chief Con stable Herbert Flintoff, Traffic Sat N. Smythe, Fred Up "There are 4000 volunteer in. shaw, second vice-president of the tructors in Ontario," Mr. Heard] Oshawa Junior Chamber of Com aid, "The authorities were con. merce; John Swan, chairman of erned about the repeated hunt |Yhe Shopping Contre Merchant's ing accidents that occ ofte Ssoclation; rordon We Re fonts & , ur so often president of fRLA and A, Hehh sor A a centre Stan Hockett, 530 Farleigh uve anager oft Ie shopping centre enue, and James Poller, 307 Col-| lege street, are two other Osh. BEST CAR IN SHOW awa instructors who assist Mr," Heard on his outdoor examina: carte, [ible voisd tons of applicants Victoria, owned hy Gordon Ri We help Mr, on his chardson of the Toronto Modified outings and he helps us on/Kar Klub, winner of the best ours," Mr, Hockett said, "There car of the show award ire usually eight or 10 at a time| oper prize winners included for permits and it would he rath: he Oshawa Kontinentals, for the er hard to manage all alone." club participation award; Bob Mr, Heard held his second out-| Reynolds, Kontinentals, first in door test Saturday on the prop-|the full custom class; erty of M, Bonk, RR 2, Bowman-| McMillen, Toronto; second in the ville full custom class, Duke Deadman, "The Metro Toronto Canadian Motor tend &ix: NoNrs Club, first in the unfinished doors and. tw rod class; Ken Tropak " of the Oshawa Igniters, ol the unfinished hot rod class; Mike "The various sports stores and Sawyer, Oshawa Kontinentals, the Oshawa Community Recre: first in the semi-custom class; ation Association have heen| Frank Naishitt, second, semi-cus ery helpful to us, 1 that! tom; Don McClennen, Oshawa 1g passing the tests will not|niters, first in the unfinished cus ignore the Instructions they re./tom class; Ron Milne, Kontinen ceived when they will be on theip| tals, second in the unfinished cus: tom class; Jerry Hexemer, Wil loughby Push Rods, first in the have the department of Lands truck Slass: Roa Masulka, Ron and Forest gre 56 oy WER . RE ANY Pare rau then Volultours elass; Gary 'Wakelin, Peterbor ough Dusters, first-in the mild if they should spot a hunter us| gustom class; Gary Gordon, Kon: ng his gun recklessly, The hunt-| tinentals, second in the mild cus.| ing safety rules should in effect tom class and Carman Nobes, | he declared law and enforced," Belleville Road Angels, who won! he said [the roadster class prize in the lower picture shows Betty Green- and Anna Marie what a single shot shotgun can do Times Pholos Saturday Ron Heard tree, left Greentres from a 12-gauge Oshawa Class Held The Department of Lands and 41 one of ler Instructors in were authorized to instruet appli cant a Toronto Heard candidates have to of Instruction n the final te atl in- t out he all hope those own - "In my opimon, I would like to | DRAW FOR CONTEST PRIZES Ab eulat awa T | ning Robert manager "Home af the Week" Contest The winning ticket was from Winde Esso Service Station at King and Ritson road, The Young of The Osh. drawing the win nes, ticket in the Times (7 oir Garrison, | 1082 Ford| Gordon | | hot | president | £5 second in § The Oshown Sones SECOND SECTION PAGE NINE OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1960 PRIZE # ADDING ANOTHER TRO. PHY to his collection since her | coming a hot rod fan is Gordon | Richardson of the Toronto Modi fied Kar Klub, Mr, Richardson was one of the 18 entrants in the Oshay Shopping Centre Merchants' Association - Osh a lgniters sponsored hot rod a and custom show at the shop. ping the eighth time Mr, Richardson has shown his car and it made the eighth trophy his "Little V y has | the WINNERS AT SHOPPING CENTRE SHOW Zac 118 8 4 right): Gordon McMillen, To- ronto, Ron Masulka, Oshawa, Boh Reynolds, Oshawa, Garry Challice, Oshawa, Duke Dead. man, Toronto, Ken Tropak, Oshawa and Mike Sawyer, Osh- awa, Front row: Ron Milne, Oshawa, Carman Nohes, Belle: | ville, Fred Upshaw, Oshawa | Junior Chamber of Commerces Gordon Richardson, Toronto, Don MeClennen, Oshawa, Jerry Hexemer, Willoughby, Gary Gordon, Oshawa, Frank Nais- bitt, Willoughby and Gary Wakelin, Peterborough, centre Saturday. This is Ford Victoria, Lower photo winners in (left to 1032 him prize Back row icky," a won for other show, how =0Oshawa Times Photos Car Hits Pole | FOURTH FATALITY Driver Hurt A man was injured awa Saturday at 10.66 his car, travelling norht son road north, went out of con trol truck a mail hox and hydro pole and went into a ditch James Francis Harris, 20, RR 8, Burketon, was taken to Oshawa General Hospital after the accel dent with a fractured nose, lacer ation of the face, injuries to his head and concussion, 0sh- nm, when on Rit in ae di lieve that the small European car dr in King south Beaudry, 2 castle on King street at the time of the left a wedding reception in Osh accident, Club Hears Lecture On Pictures a. | FIRST GRADUATE |c Miss Madalene Sisson, 215 Tresane street, Oshawa, who has completed three « year correspondence course, con ducted hy the extension de- partment of the University of Toronto, in conjunction with the Association of Administras tive Assistants or Private Sec. retaries, Miss Sisson, who is employed as .a secretarys stenographer at Houdaille In: dustries Limited, was a mem. ber of the first graduating class and the only graduate from Oshawa, hy a pr it th re on ou pr or pa may add dye tones to a finished print, for image hy placing wavy or fluted gle ing ripple glass under the nega ty ing a me interesting when the subject is the reflection in Two slides may be mounted to gether slide with a dramatig cloudy sky with a slide havingl a pale bald sky. A weird dream world picture may result if one sandwiches the ret wil A picture showing multifle fig ure sev in wie pri placed one on the eather When film : allowing light to shine on the Valleyview Park bowling team film then developing fo riod taken vid Mrs Wilson land John road owner wins a Pola camera a Kauffman north, Oshawa NY well of ac lam amera Club meeting {form of | There are many ways of chang lt B ing the picture of a subject either when making the initial shot or later when developing, making a tavially by using a diffusion filter| Won the Dufferin Division Trophy was suffocating, or deliberately throwing parts of In the Girls' Cutters RCSC | order to obtain a more pleasing effect, and one may crop or use large sult flower on a white ground instead of* ground, One may 8 make phed together, or hy making a ilight, Toronto Man Dies After Sireet Crash man, Donald Wil Ash, 27, 148 Collier srieel as fatally injured in an acei nt in Oshawa at 12.35 a.m. Sun ay, Oshawa Police Department be A B. Parkin Asso Toronto in Mr, Ash's car, Miss Judy La-|chiteets, John batt, Glenfern avenue, Hamilton, |ciates. His parents are Mr. sid were hoth unhurt, |Mrs, Frederick Ash, of Pi ore The injured man was taken to| borough, where his father is an the Oshawa General Hospital exective of the Quaker Oats Co, with multiple head injuries includ-| Mr, Ash wds not married, ing a fractured skull, He was re-| The remains are resting at the Ash collided at the moved to the Toronto General| Comstock Funeral Home, B66 of Ritson road and|Hospital at 1.45 am. Sunday Rubidge street, Peterborough, with a car driven|where he died a few hours later, where the funeral service will he Ritson hy Clarence] The accident was Oshawa's held at 2 p.m, Wednesday, Oct, 16, North street, New-| fourth traffic fatility for 1060, [Interment will be in Little Lake Ash was driving east! Mr, Ash and Miss Labatt had Cemetery, Peterborough, | Besides his parents, Mr, Ash is awa shortly before the accident survived by two brothers, Fred: occurred erick C,, of Stratford and Douglas The dead man was a graduate|L,, of Vancouver and his paternal of the University of Toronto and| grandmother, Mrs, Mary A, Ash, was employed by the firm of ar-|of Campbellford, Guides Help To iven hy Mi Lersection streel on Mi Mr, Beaudry and a passenger Build Character | Oshawa's Girl Guides have an Oshawa 8c¢tive year behind them, The took thel Clty now has 25 Brownie packs PSA recorded lecture | Made up of approximately two F. Cochran, APSA {dozen girls each between the : ages of elght and eleven; 22 iulde companies, each with ap gel", but rather, to make of the knowledge gained An Oshawa girl provided an outstanding example of Guide {training during the year, Wid Hvans, 1, a company a eader in the 13th Oshawa, Ross. uy ply 36 gir id one } Jroxitmately 3 Jr and land district company, was able na to save the life of a child in Recently Oshawa's Sea Ranger Ruffalo, N.Y,, who had fallen, Crew was in the news when it knocked itself unconscious and use The program at the a br, € slide pig color pleture binding a improve a int, or may RE the child's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Filipski, wrote to TGREW HEADQUARTERS [the Guide Commissioner, Mrs, It is many years since the/ LL Wot exhrestag heir city's Guide Movement outgrew tn i i I 4 ° he ; Hide neadauarters on Simeoe| "ANING that Carel had received, t part of a color slide, street south vy that Meetings CAMPING IMPORTANT In making a negative print the ae Miso as " Ll veal] Camping 1s a very important for instance a black | Urehes 3 ion is vol. Part of the Guide program, For welp in the organization 1s vol them it is not just' an outing in untary and the Oshawa Girl the fresh air it is an adventure y i ave p 3 3 hy H A make a toned Guides have no paid personnel, in" oative living, It Is in camps int -- red tone, blue, or sepia,| For their homecraft badges-- ing that a Guide learns to work, different tones on various cook, child nurse, needlewoman, play and live with others, vis of the same print, And one|laundress, homemaker and hos: yp oo ao few weeks, Osh: tess, the girls receive training awa's. Guides have b hl h ) lay help them as Luides have hecome the which will some day proud owners of a 10-acre camp to he better wives and mothers, site at Newtonville, 31 miles Badges such as hiker, woodman, pon "the "city. The girls have naturalist, ploneer, camper, | lready + pak a alveady spent week-ends under swimmer and lifesaver train the canvas here and learned the girls to be self-veliant, observant fun. and satisfaction of making e subject out of focus, One may Eatla al HMOS York, verse a slide or negative in ou ly part of a negative and en the part used, or mask 8 18 a white flower on a black Then a pieture may depart m the usual by distortion of an % in front of the subject, plae- © when making a print, or mak portrait with a veil or sh in front of the subject, An picture may result polished curved metal in glass; for instance, a lection of a church water h one of sand dunes in {possibly averlaping) may an interesting study when eral pletures with the figures different * positions sand ave nt from several negatives awn of developing one's solarization is the result for a moment or two and! Final plans were made to hold! a further | P ans GENEROUS BEQUESTS = «= ark Pl possible for the Oshawa Guides and Mrs, A. Abbot, Gladstone av:| Guide's promise and law develop Mrs, R. Irvine gave a vepart(is veluntary and is open to all % wae decided. ta suichasiy ins religious beliefs of others pe-fa rummage sale at the club house better, happier and more useful and useful, 'The purpose of such) "home Gith noineer equipment tests is not to "pass and for in the outdoors It was through generous bes quests and through the kindness of people both active in and in- Hockey Team terested in Guiding that it was : to purchase this site A meeting of the Valleyview Girl Guiding is designed to Park Neighborhood Association help girls prepare themselves was held at the home of Mr | fap happy, useful lives, The enue, last Thursday evening spiritual values, a desire to be It was decided to organize aol service to others and a strong pee wee hockey team for the com, | sense of integrity, ing ' season Membership in the movement of cards sent to members Ww ho | Ells and women W ho accept the had been sick since the last meet: | rownie or Guide promise and ing and a financial statement was! &W Guiding is non-denomina- given by Mrs, R. Pineh tional and each member respects Since the Girl Guide ras 0 hi BL, Sinee move: initable shirts for members of the nani "is not a money-making ors ganization, but rather ane de. signed to help girls to become and several profiles may be jon Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 19. citizens, it would be impossible on slide or negative,| Mrs. L. G. Brown, president of{to carey on in Oshawa without with different colored | the association, opened her home the support of the Community for the next meeting an Nov, 10, {Chest one h a