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ERECTION OF NEW HOSPITAL WING PROCEEDS 7, Jos GEORGE. TURNER, con struction superintendent for the new wing st Oshawa Gen eral Hospitel, demonstrates the durability of polyethelene This plastic-like protective ie 3 ud f J A 1.7 7] covering Is being widely used in winter construction, Is ad that it | vantages are BETES an excellent windbreaker and permits all the available natural light to shine through, | or as | Fin thus enabling workmen to con | tinue inside with little elee- | trical facilities. It completely surrounds the of the building | lower level new THE NEW WING is rapidly | taking shape, Despite the rec ent cold spell construction is still running on schedule and is expected that masonry 77 work will begin within the next two weeks, Workmen are carrying on behind temporary protective coverings like these shown above, At the left of the | DESPITE COLD 77 photo is part of the 104 foot portabléy steel tower which was erected to haul materials to workmen on the upper levels fl New Construction 'Methods In Use {] | r-- The failed slow new wing Hospital dule, if schedule Using employees of H struction Tid, are working a full eight hours' a day erecting forms and pouring concrete for the six-storey addition » To dale says Construction Superintendent George Turner the basement and first floors have been poured in hoth "A and "B" wings, In addition, the B' wing, which is a one storey wing that will include among other facilities a chapel has the roof erected WINDBREAKERS USED recent cold spell up construction of the at Oshawa General Work is still on sche not a little ahead of protective coverings M. Brooks Con never ending task of erecting more forms, Much of the steel used in the building is laid dur ing the colder weather A portable 104-foot steel tower has heen erected heside the building to enable workmen to hoist levels has a materials to the upper The elevator « type hoist one yard concrete hop per for transporting mixed cement to workmer ahove ground level The hopper is met on the up per levels hy "buggies" who haul the cement to where it is needed The hoist is operated from ma chinery stationed on the ground at the west side of the | building TRAILER IS OFFICE Planning of the work schedule freshly workmen with |. wet | She Osharon Times SECOND SECTION SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1961 PAGE ELEVEN It is the intention of organ torium declared on the debts of| ized labor in this area to sub- unemployed workers until they mit a comprehensive brief to are gainfully re-employed senior government officials at. "Actually, these people want both the federal and provincial jobs, not relief," the brief con levels, dealing with what union tinues, "On this basis, organiz- representatives have called od labor feels the winter works {"the unemployment crisis" program implemented by the {which is dominion-wide, federal government should be | In the meantime, the Union of considerably expanded so that {Unemployed Workers, in con- the senior governments pay the | junetion with organized labor in cost of both labor and mater: the area, are asking the coun-lials, leaving only administration cils of Oshawa, Bowmanville costs and planning to the muni and Whithy to endorse an 11. cipalities,' point brief, dealing with unem-| "The adoption of a program ployment, The brief will be of this type would mean a con presented to Oshawa City Coun- siderable expansion of winter eil next Monday, works where work, necessary to the community, could be SEEK SUPPORT done without placing a further! Union leaders are asking the phurden on community taxpay councils' support for a Program ers who are already staggering for some immediate help on the from the effects of overtaxation unemployment problem organized labor contends, According to senior officials y y i uy in the local labor movement, PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAMS 'Yaid-off"' employees are ex More pressure must he placed |hausting their unemployment 0 the senior governments for {benefits and of necessity are public works Programs BU U3 as becoming part of the commun. * hools, hospitals and low ren ity welfare program, tal officials, union leaders say They have "requested the Another point stressed in the leouncils when these people are brief 1% that Shere is » need to placed on the welfare rolls, they amend the Intario I ours of al least receive enough to main Work Act to establish the maxi tain & minimum standard of MUM work week at 40 hours living consistent with their need|¥"h strict limitations on' over to remain healthy, time work *"Phroughout Canada fore I'he adoption of a minimum closures and tax sales on hous. Wage of $1.25 per hour, would ing on the increase, Our create further employment and unemployed neighbors are be should be adopted by the coun ing severely pressured for the|"Vs In this area, labor offi f V y 8 payment of debts, The result of elas pointed out, ea | this is an unnecessary strain ecause many = unempoyel on the already overburdened workers are in the unemployed families," the labor labor classifications and their brief states jobs have been eliminated hy automation and technological FAVOR. MORATORIUM improvements, there is a need Organized labor has empha. for a training program for these sized the councils should take workers to qualify them for position of having a mora: new skills, are ¢ unskilled | lof unemployment, A program such as this could be subsidized by the senior governments, in es-operation with local industry and school should give full support to this type of program, labor officials urged WOULD RE ASSESS SCHEDULES Local 222 UAW and the Osh awa and District Labor Council co-ordinating commitiees on un employment and the Unpem- ployed Worker's Union recom. mends that municipal councils approach all industries in their municipalities asking them to re-assess their work schedules, "There is 8 genuine need for the elimination of overtime, imported paris and materials, which can beioblained in Can- ada, or may he made here," the labor brief states "Industry must be made aware of its obligations, as in- dusirialists, Lo protect our econ. omy and create jobs wherever wssible rather than pursue the policy of using imported goods and services with a view to only larger profits," it continues, Council should oppose any restrictions to Unemployed Ine surance benefits as may be pro. posed by the federal governs tment and present 8 more reas listic view as adopted hy organ. ized labor in the area," union officials urged, Unemployment benefits should he increased by at least 50 per cent and all unemployed work. ers should continue to receive UIC benefits until they are {gainfully re-employed, organiz- led labor urges, It is organized labor's conten. {tion that its brief contains only a few proposals toward the sols ution of the mammoth problem Mayor Thomas Kiwanis Guest Mayor Christine Thomas penditures, although sometimes Spoke to he members he the it looks " thougly Shere i no Jestmount Kiwanis * Club at{limit on what can be spent, their Jreckly Jhesting held at) Kiwanian Jules Eithier intro. ie Adelaide House, duced Mayor Thomas and was Her Worship told the mem | tHanked by "Al" Atkinson, who hers that they should take aniyoiced the appreciation of the gelive interert in city allay club to Mi, Thotes for, tag i mn, J S{time in her busy schedule to those in Kiwanis, who should be attend the meeting of the Wests prepared to stand for election|mount Club, in City Council, MONTREAL TRIP Mayor Thomas said; "If it were not for the various| President Henry Reed reports ed to the members on the service clubs in the city, like Kiwanis, the City of Oshawarecent trip to the St, George's would have a much larger Wel: [olub in Montreal, The Wests "fare budget," You help the city mount club, headéd by Past In many ways, but your welfare|Governor Robert Stroud and service to the community 18 Henry Reed, left by train last much appreciated by all per-|Monday night for Montreal to sons In the city", present the Governor's Banner to the St, George's Club, On Mr, Turner explained tar and all blueprints are kept in pauling and polyethelene cover uel . I A at portable « type aluminum trailer |ing is being used to surround (he grounds, Much of Mr, | [the building He pointed out the pyurmer's time has to be spent |tarps serve as windbreakers for|in his "office doing paper the men working on the higher| work." levels and the polyethelene is] The used as a protective measure! has progressed well enough) against weather and it allowsinow that Mr, Turner expects| i f L- >, Fd photo, In the background, nestled in the trees 1s part of Alexandra Park Oshawa Times Photos CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resis dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days this weekend Those who celebrate today are Lloyd drive north 27% Taunton Karlene Fogal, 772 East bourne; Helen Kentner, 1615 Brock street south, Whithy; Heather Jean Bennett, M4 Fairbank street; Neil Mesh er, 211 Centre street north, Whitby; Jimmy Van de Walker, 200 Huron Crescent; Rudolph Wehnert, R.RR, No 4 Bowmanville Ontario; Ronald Bragg, 86 Garrard road, R.t, No, 3; Olga May cut, 416 Walmer road; Mary Hood, 186 Nassau street; Helen Ashby, 468 Fairlawn street; Mary Chiplik, 417 Bloor street east; Mrs, David Mountain, 208 Eulalie ave nue; Kathleen Norton, 87 Grenfell street; William Dukitsch, 453 Fairleigh ave nue; Doris Green 112% Green street Whitby; Joan Blight, 46 King street east, Bowmanville; Jane Ann But ler, RR, No. 3 Oshawa; Leslie Lueyk, Columbus Ontario; Tammy Laughlin, 1331 Sharbot street; Bonnie Brown, 96 Rossland road west Those who celebrate on Sunday are Margaret Wylie, 656 Olive Avenue Isabel Gould, 16 Park street, Bowmanville; Diane McCullough, 806 Athol street, Whitby; J, Grills, J68 Division street; Carol Coulter, 141 Simcoe street north; Gord Rae, 610 Fernhill boulevard; Law rence Alexander, 544 Simeoe street north The first five persons to inform The Oshawa "Times of their birthdays each day will recieve double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period, The current attraction is Wait Disney's: "Swiss Family Robinsin" Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. Phone RA 3-340 hy [gS y - i A ig OSE Bee C4" THE ABOVE PHOTO, taken from atop the sixth storey 4 4 which is a one. During the cold: have been similar to the in the "B" wing storey wing er da installing forms ones shown centre left recent cold spell, The concrete floor har heen poured in both roof, shows how workmen are | "A" and "B" wings and the going head with construction | first floors have been poured | of the new wing despite the | in both wings, The roof is on 39 Student Nurses At OGH End Preliminary Training ! form and concrete work workmen MAYOR THOMAS Plan New Pier Tel (others of the nursing staff have heen in close association with the new students since their ar rival at the hospital "We have watched their pro gress as they have had many difficulties to overcome, Many| adjustments have to he made and we have had five months] fo evaluate our students, They | have been required to meet hos: | pital standards in both theory] PiYiand practical work. We are Lord} oud of girls and pleased with their progre Mrs, Tel ford said Greeting the 38 new (having hard time Dr {ford sald Thirty nine student nurses # who will form the 1063 graduat ing class, were Friday afternoon received Into the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital School of Nursing The girls have been at the hospital since Sept, 12 and have successfully completed their pre Uminary training period to en able them to junior students in the Nur they all ng | none re the reception Friday, at which|g,, each student permitted to]. invite four. Ls the went former Lapping exercises pres| Hminard studenls in other year experienced, All the this{ ny According to the speaker, all great men of the world, par those sociated with are carrying on their end except| 104 Riverside Susan Fraser, road west} ) the Werr, ticularl a medicine tasks ne their for And that 1s vho founded our Her Worship outlined to the members the work of the var: (puesday noon, in the Queen other il { to love e true of the Christian faith ana men enrol a school of | ! i Amateurs any ven our of them eived their in worl f on Was neyvel nor did for Hi Gospel amateur 16 replace to any college receive any a | in spreadin I'elford concluded extended to on hehalf of| ind senior stu dents by Miss Carolyn Martin, | president of the Student Assos ciation of the School of Nursing, | Others who greeted the new juniors included Mrs, C, F. Lis:| ter, vice ident of the Alum nae A intion of the Oshawa! General Hospital School of Nurs ing on behalf of the 501 former| OGH grads and Mrs. R, W, Bas: | ett, president of the Hospital Women's Auxiliary OFFERS PRAYER Rev, R. B. Milroy, president of the Oshawa Ministerial Asso ciation, offered prayers of in vocation at the start of the pro gram ) were wor the girls | junior , 108 | inte cup director of nurs and Telford told the gathering she Ni pre | | 01 ny pocket a Ni were h den Feltord to TORONTO hoy Friday ment Geo in the pled Hi ine the nadir ( LHAeRL Buse for re ama at girls to remain maintain lover their work sald nursin Oo sions king "n throne debate sald it is no wonder h risen In Cs ratio to Sp in the My ) | who will form the] ws of 1063 at Osh.) Hospital are the I'he nurses mraduating « lawa General following Peggy Donna Toyee Copp your were wearing when M1 they entered the reception room|, in McLaughlin Hall Part of the reception th presentation by, the Gideon So clety Auxillary of white New omas Pestaments to the student nur ses, Presentations of the sized lestaments I ease made Mrs, LL. Nicholson, | ner Viger of the Gideon Aux - tlary and Mrs, RP. Matthew . & member of the auxiliary in in 14) 1€ Whitby lev, Du (CM=Thomas D delivering Oshawa) called fewiy-al wed relief pad urged th unemployed teur and titude toward Dr fore the of all nurse but | 18 ORC ihe orime rate citie 8 most honored He should be a proud person ted the Fis Keep in spirit towards ole yea 0 nadi in direct In unemployment idly starve sald a professionalithe i No man tand vateh his family th RHarrett Hrage Bowmanville; Cook, Oshawa; Margaret Woodville; Elizabeth Cub. | Cobourg: Gall Curry, Elsie Down, Rowman Dorothy Gordon, Oshawa Heard, Oshawa Alma algary, Kathleen Hogle, Margaret Imrie, Tos Ann Kay Saskatoon; | Kennedy Welland; | Kirk, Toronto; Helen Hampton; Lorna Mave, | Helen McDonald, lo-Anne Me Kathryn Milburn Scarboro; | hy SUgge gt amateu vonderfu ng their three Jutiinin student nur and and actual malnutrition today re ar cases of son dur training enet th Dr, Telford noted the the routine. He sald there & not much romance About training to be tudent nurses, he said "iu and suffering Bg their three years The second enemy of the nurse IHtralning is He sald often are tempted profession Hg money third on Dr, Telford's dst of iemies to the students in train {Is Institutionalism. He noted student nurses must comply thelr hidge Oshawa ville Rita Hixt Oshawa ronto Sharran Florence Knox Goodwood Howmanville Mahon, Ajax Searboro Rertha Miller, Belleville; Lynda Marrison, Bowmanville, Eleanor Mountjoy, Oshawa; Carole Northey, Oshawa: Shay ron Northrop, Trenton: Carol Perry, Halt: Heather Peterson Ajax ! abeth Phillips, Ty on Tacqueline Reader, Osh Robt Toronto New Liskeard, Toronto; Don Judith Smith Stark, Oshawa: cases of peo ile who eke out the last week o the Hes of their vidpe dd enough money month's without ecu allowance milk, 1 there just for that on por should isnt test one |i \ q nurse witness aur a He said the government's new schedule of relief 15 s0 inadequate that private wel fare and relief officers an unroar a payments agen ire in The |conomic pressure girls in training to look the(® # means ge | UN the Fhamas department | eared twice before board in attempt ent schedule raised The of welfare the treas to have to My wa upon Pi " for Ne We sald request |refused Mr ent rod the ng | facil USO char Vrs hosnit TEST NUCLEAR ENGINE IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (Al The Atomic Energy - Commi on sclentists have man aged to start two turbojet aly Oy with \ " li vil and everything they{feet" in supplvin \ 3 tev Dr St Andrew's who has done chairman for the band at the of Church, job as George Telford, United a fine do must be orderly Hlies I, [natural light into the building. [masonry work should be start:| The construction superintend-|ed within two weeks -- weather [ent sald the latter of the two! permitting windshields is being used exten Mr, Turner said workmen |gively in winter construction, [have had no real problems with tecause of its durability, it is|the big construction job--other easy to install and permits all than weather, "It's just a little] the available natural light tolthese cold days," he said come inside Inside the forms, workmen| |are busily engaged in installing plumbing, heating and electrical equipment, On days when weather permits, outside crews are pouring concrete into the Po Concert already erected forms, A blan Pp ket set-up Is used to cover the| wet cement N F id At Harbor it Daring the colds r days, when| ext Il ay The Honorable Michael Starr, 10s camuiitioes In council, and glizabeth Hotel, they presented Clot. Ron oatinte the! : {minister of labor and the Hon touched briefly on how theline banner to -Arthur Burns, The band of the Ontario Regi: orable David 4, Walker, minis.|Council attempts to control ex [president of the Montreal Club, ment will present its second] ter of publie works, announced " . |while Past Governor Stroud = & | Winter Series Pop Concert in the|today that it is expected exten-|wharf and the dredging of the spoke to the members of the | up d e ni [OCVI auditorium next Friday, |sive improvements to the harbor|channel and inner harbor, The|Montreal Club, Other members | (Feb, 3, at & p.m, The band underfat Oshawa will be carried out|work is made necessary by thelof the Oshawa Westmount Club (the direction of Lieut, ¥, J. during the 1061-62 fiscal year, increasing demands from indus-|making the trip were Cy Pow: ds Vote {Francis has prepared what ap:| The work is expected to cost|try for additional wharfage fa-|ell, Darren Michael, John [pears to he one of the finest! about $480,000 and this amount |ecilities, Howson and Harold Davidson, [- Four of the committeemen in| concerts heard to date in Osh [has been included in the new| Also allocated in the estimates |Kiwanians receiving 100 per [the Duplate Canada Ltd, unit/™V® estimates which have been|are funds for the dredging of|cent attendance tabs at the of Loan] UAW were re Assisting the band as vocalist|tahled in the House of Commons. |the harbor at Whitby to permit|/ Westmount meeting were Al turned by acclamation in the| WV!!! be Ross Cotton, whose out: The planned improvements to(latger vessels to use the port, Atkinson, Harold Davidson and plant elections Thursday standing baritone volce has been (the Oshawa harbor include the|The work is expected to cost/Bill Smith, all having had pers Committeemen who received| Moved by so many people inloonstruction of a 500 foot long about $70,000, {fect attendance for one year, acclamations include Teonard|this district as well as the Can . > Rose, zone, one: Howard Pow. 8dian National Exhibition in re: ers, zone three: Douglas Rau. Citals, He will be accompanied mour, zone four alternate com-|PY Mr. John Robertson organist mitteeman and Thomas Dono-/@nd choirmaster of Northmin: hue, zone five ster United Church Frank Kehoe polled 51 votes) The band will feature the {to defeat Perey Northey, with|Overture Maritana, the Descrip- 48, for the zone one alternate tive Overture "Chal Romane" committeeman position both of which have probably I'red Johns defeated D annever been played by a brass | Dillon and Joe Cardinal in the band in this country, 8 {race for the zone two commit In accord with the numerous |teeman, Mr, Johns polled 20 requests that come to the band votes while Mr, Dillon polled Wap special marches, included in iy Mr, Cardinal collected ninelihe programme will be "March EE Shia; tae /OF the Herald", "March of the to 3 Sheridan Jolled 41 yolk Bowmen", from the Robin Hood (16, for the zone two alternate|th'® and the famous march sommitterian's ib Colonel Bogey on Parade Neil McRae headed the poii|\Which is a sparkling review of with 7 votes in the zone three he #ems from the pen of the alternate committeeman race. [Mmortal composer of Colonel He defeated Pat Mason with 18/Bogey" Kenneth J, Alford and George Dillon with nine Bandmaster of the Royal Mar votes Ines Hugh Brennan was elected] A Humorous fantasia for the gone four committeeman, Helchildren (and big children) polled 3% votes against Howard!Ba Ba Black Sheep will also Shaw's 10 and Stan Goleski's be included five Staff Sergeant Bill Whitsitt [* A run off will be held for| will offer the Euphonium solo {the zone five committeeman be: [Introduction and Allegro | cause three were in the race and) Spiritoso" Selections from spoiled ballot was cast, Inf arouse! by Richard Rodgers, the race for this position wereiine Overture "Rule Britannia" an Konaroweki With Wo yates and the Hymn tunes "Hark My with 22 and Walt Devenish 1 Soul" and "Crimond™ will make Dymtro Chrvk polled 49 votes|® Programme well worth hear: "ito defeat Noah Zeeman 23, in the|'™ race for zone six committeeman Fhree spoiled ballots were cast in this race plane engines and bring them| Steven Melnichuk was elect up to normal operating power/ed zone six alternate commit. Mclaughlin Band Shell - Sum. on nuclear snergy alone. Thelteeman with 44 votes. He de. Mer Concerts willbe the master] h, Cherry Val AEC, announcing this Friday,|feated Ori Thomson who polled of ceremonies Picton: called it an important advance 30 votes. One spoiled ballot wa Tickets for those who do not Port Hope; in the development of an atoniic! cast in the election for the zone have them can be purchased al Port Perry [engine for atrcrift, {six alternate committeeman, Hendersons Book Store, Ena Scott Wi Norma Joan Shawoross eta Smith, Udora Plete Ann Dale Steenbur ley Gav! Wi pare iret Wicklar fgeanne Williams \ 8 SAVS OWTh enemy to Lhe 1948 y had 31.519 hos In training, and the| pital beds compared to 18.472 in worst, Dr. Tellord said, is dis {184¥--an increase of 91 per cent couragement You must not|But at the same tite the popu permit the thin edge of discour t (RE) agement to get in. Maintain ]era rt tho al mes it may you Ontar possibly J, Francis discussing the highs { lights of the program with Reg. Martyn, band secretary, Oshawa Times Photo, MEMBERS OF THE Ont. |, Pop Concerts which will be aria Regiment Rand have | presented in the OCVI audi been practising faithfully for torium at 8 p.m. next Friday some weeks in prepavation for | © nl § Tay | the second in the series of | Seen here are Bandmaster F\ nereased 3 6832 1 042.000 lation 0 ani from wed arejstead of which meant fi 1H vida 3 1} ove Crsons in i seem four beds