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MORE THAN 300 delegates arrived in Oshawa this week to attend the four day, 42nd annual conference of the On- tario Association of Managers and Matrons of Homes for the Aged. Top left picture shows ; ji rename the Association CONVENTION BOUND Gordon J. Digmen, a repre- sentative of the Great-West Life Assurance Company, has qualified to attend his com- pany's 3-day sales confer. ence being held June 11 to 14 at the Manoir Richelieu, Mur- ray Bay, Que. Leading repre- sentatives from Great-West Life's Eastern Canadian and United States Branches will be on hand for the session. Mr. Dignem is associated with the Southeastern Ontario Branch of the company, which is RC as ha SEN CONVENTION OF HOME FOR AGED MANAGERS AND MATRONS CONVENES IN HOTEL GENOSHA |Busy Week | Provincial Minister of Public | Welfare Louis P. Cecile talk- ing with Mayor Christine Thomas and L. E. Ludlow, director of Homes for the | Aged branch. Mr. Cecile told | delegates Ontario has one of ! 'Home Managers, Pick New Name F the in Canada. Top right shows Oshawa Ald. Cecil Bint, chair- man of the Board of Manage- ment of Hillsdale Manor; W. Roszell, outgoing president of the OAMMHA and superinten- | Delegates to the 42nd annual|authorized by provincial convention of the Ontarlo Asso-|secretary. ciation of Managers and Ma-| The dispute came at a time trons of the Homes for the Aged| when less than half the expect- arrived in Oshawa Wednesday|ed 300 delegates had registered and promptly changed the Asso-|and not all present had voting ciation's name and accepted a|privileges. revised constitution. T he peyriion £ uo w escribed as "com y | A brief, verbal fight broke| modernized and 4s to |out on the floor over a motion| 4. ¢¢ +» by Don Vancamp, super- ~ Frc ie the i ntendent of Greenacres, New- Ontario Geriatric's Association. | oer Following defeat of an| Mr Vancamp headed a six {amendment tagged on to thisiman committee named last {motion, plus the motion itself,| year to study changing the or- a second motion did pass, by|ganization's name and redraft the required two-thirds major-|ing of constitution bylaws. ity and the group now has the] Three major changes; the shorter name: Ontario Associa-| Association is now incorporated tion of Homes for the Aged. |and the executive becomes a The change will have to be|Board of Directors. Care For Aged Plan Praised Ontario has one of the finest; Mr. Ludlow is stepping down systems of aged care in Can-|as director this year but will ada, delegates to the newly-|remain as a consultant, said constitution under the J. W. Scott. Mr. Scott will d Ontario Association of Mr. Cecile. also accompany Mr. Dignem, [Homes for the Aged were told] Mr. Ludlow reviewed progress (Governmen Wednesday. : in Homes since 1946 and called The Honorable Louis P. Ce-|for reactivation of persons in cile, Minister of Public Wel-|these homes. fare since 1955, said '"'no gov-| "We are not doing all we the finest systems of aged care | dent of a Home at Fergus, Ontario, and Ontario County Court Judge Alex C. Hall, guest speaker at Wednesday night's Municipal Banquet for delegates. Oshawa Times photos. Matrons or Group The objects of the Association] were more clearly defined. | Elected representatives from individual municipalities serv-| ing on boards of Homes may | now be seated on the Associa- tion's executive. L. E. Ludlow, Director of Homes for the Aged branch of| the Department of Welfare, paid| tribute to M. C. Roung and Mrs. Roung who are retiring this year after heading th Wentworth County Home Dundas for 28 years. Mayor Christine Thomas wish ed the delegates a happy confer-|? ence on behalf of the city and|# Ontario County Warden Anson Gerrow brought greetings from |: the county. | | Ontario County Dairy Butter Make Is Down Durham County had an in- | crease in the make of creamery |butter during April compared {with the same month of last year, according to the statistics branch of the Ontario depart- {ment of agriculture. On the at); |ernment is more justified in its| For Students At OMC This is an important week in the lives of the members of the graduating class at the Oshawa Missionary College. A round of special events will be held Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday to bring the academic year to a close. Friday at 8 p.m. consecration service will be held in the Col- lege Park Seventh-day Adventist Church, King street east. The speaker will be Pastor Ainsley, chaplain of Branson Hospital, Willowdale. The baccalaureate service will be held in the College Park Church at 10:45 a.m. Saturday. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. W. G. C. Murdoch, dean of thealogy Andrew's University Michigan. In the evening the student choir will present the final concert of its Canadian tour in the church. The concert will be followed by a reception for the senior students and their parents. The commencement exercises will be held in the college audi« torium at 10 a.m. Sunday, June 11. The address will be deliv ered by Dr. D. P. Rynard, MP, of Orillia. Fluid Milk Sales Climb The statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul A dhe ture reports the commercial dairies in the Oshawa zone spent $111,410 in March to pur. chase milk from district pro- ducers. Of the 2,335,766 pounds of milk bought 2,007,933 pounds were of standard fluid and spe- cial fluid quality. Sales of fluid milk in the zone Oshavon Times SECOND SECTION totalled 718,159 quarts in March. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN |The total for March of last year MUSIC EXAMINER David Ouchterlony, supervi- sor of branches of the Royal Conservatory of Music of To- was 715,352 quarts. Sales in Feb- ruary of this year were 661,727. Sales of skim milk continue to rise. The figure in March of this year was 68,661 quarts com. pared with 65,235 quarts in March of last year and 63,032 quarts in Pebruary of this year. Buttermilk sales totalled 7,324 quarts in March. This come pared with 8,189 quarts in Scholarship Trust Plan To Aid Oshawa Students the plan in full to members of|their eighth birthday at the the board. time of enrolment. Formation of a non-profit or- Not Paying Full Share J. P. Coombe, told the Pub- lic Affairs Committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, Tuesday, that the fed: eral and provincial govern- ments are rot paying their full share toward the educational and social services of the com- munity. Mr. Coombe was speak- ing on the re-assessment of the city being made by his com- pany. dey He said that education was the bulwark of any country, and that the community can only go so far in meeting the educational expenses. He noted also that the social services have grown to be a burden on the community not envisaged by the people who draughted the municipal assessment act. He noted that in many coun- tries the bulk of the educational costs are paid by the central- ized government, and everyone pays their full share. He stated Oshawa ratepayers are fortunate that only 40 per cent of the tax dollar goes to education, He said that in some communities the proportion is as high as 65 per cent. The speaker also told of the system of assessment used in New Zealand where land only is assessed. He mentioned that some western provinces are looking into the system Reading Has Top Performance Oshawa Motor Sport Club member, Al Reading, turned in the outstanding performance of the day at the Oakville - Trafal- gar Light Car Club's Clubmen's day races held at the newly con- structed Mosport Park road racing circuit, June 3. The Mosport Park track is situated 12 miles north of Bow- manville, and will be the site of the Players '200 opening day rance June 24. In the under 1600 cc and Can- ada class race, Mr. Reading placed first in class and first overall. In another race against cars costing up to twice as much as his homebuilt machine, he managed a fourth in class and fifth overall. His average speed around the 2.4-mile track was slightly better than 68 mph. ANSWER CALL Oshawa firefighters answered a call to a grease fire in an oven at 19 Colborne street east, Wednesday at 9 a.m. There was no damage. Ambulance crews at the fire department answered seven routine calls between Wednesday morning and this morning. | A might do in the field of reactiv- | record of Homes in the last 10 tion," he charged. He des- v ' : cribed an English plan in which "A grand effort," he said. | . Mr. Cecile described Homes | residents and bed care are se as 'standing % |gregated by degree of care in reserve for heeded. |those for whom a helping hand |is needed." These people are encouraged He told the delegates the ex-|{t0 help themselves and they gradually become more self- sufficient. Some are even able to return to private homes, said Mr. Ludlow. "We have failed to convince ourselves that great numbers of the elderly can be activated," he said. | change of ideas at conferences will get to the core of difficul- ties. "Progress is made by rec-| ognizing problems and solving| them." The Minister singled out L. E. Ludlow, his director of the Homes for the Aged branch, as a "'moving spirit who has never| "We may not lengthen their ceased enthusiastic direction|life span; but we can enrich and selling his product--better|their lives and make life worth {Homes for the Aged." living." Tells How Gambler [iwi ares Gave Police Tips By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--The deputy {bler suggested the police could break into a downstairs souve- nir shop and cut the drain pipe police chief of Peterborough, leading from the upstairs club. once a raiding member of the "By placing a screen in the provincial police gambling drain, we could catch the cards, squad, testified Wednesday that|the layout, the dice" as they a gambler advised him how to|were flushed down the toilet in put a Niagara Falls, Ont., gam- the event of a raid, Deputy ing house out of business. Chief Shrubb said Feeley told Deputy Chief Jack Shrubb te«-'him. tified he resigned from the pro- He said he was also told there vincial force in January, 1959, would be about $10,000 spread to take his present job. He had|around "among the bosses' who been a corporal, second in com- might be on the premises and mand of the gambling squad. |read out the names Dominic Testifying in Supreme Court, Mantell, Ben Nicoletti, Albert he said Vincent Feeley, one of Iannuzzeli, Louie Iannuzzelli, three men charged with conspir-|Nick Vacaro, "Frank, Benny's acy to bribe a policeman, called prother-in-law," and Black Pete. him in 1958 and "offered to pro-| pp. gambling squad raided vide me with information. . . ." i i Feeley, together with another|the club in 1958 while then Cpl. of the accused--Joseph McDer- | mott--described themselves on income tax returns as "gambl-| ers," it was disclosed earlier. | ' Te third defendant it Ruvert a MEAN GATOR | ight, B i constable, oe ned LOSES HOKE They are charged with con-| spiracy to bribe another mem- NEW YORK (AP)--Allie ber of the squad, Const. George| the 'gator is just plain Scott, who worked as a double] mean. agent gathering evidence for So mean, in fact, that he | prosecution. | has lost his home at the Bronx zoo. |'CALLED SEVEN TIMES' | | Deputy Chief Shrubb testified The 10°- foot, 400 - pound that Feeley called him about] bundle of bad disposition seven times during the summer| was crated up and carted aboard the liner Queen Eliz- of 1958, offering information| {about the Ramsay Club, then on| abet Wednesday. A travel- Victoria Street, in Niagara] jing British menagerie Falls. bought the animal, sight un- "He said the Ramsay Slub| seen charter was one issued origin- « Ly |ally in Montreal and transferred| Yeh, we're going to miss to Fort Erie, Ont. It was not| him," mumbled a zoo of- Itransterred properly to Niagara ficial as he watched five Falls and it was operated in a keepers struggling to get place known as Sacco's Place. the alligator into the crate, " "We'll miss him a lot." I The policeman sald the gam- Shrubb was on holiday. Charges! Spence. ronto, who will be the exam- | iner when examinations are held in Oshawa June 19 to 28. Mr. Ouchterlony is organist and choirmaster at Timothy {other hand the make in On- |tario County was lower. The make in Durham County during April of this year was ganization to facilitate univer- sity education for Canadian children through a new kind of savings plan was announced in Toronto recently, by a group of Toronto citizens active in edu- cation, finance and business circles. Under the plan, known as the Canadian Scholarship Trust Plan, which is administered by a non-profit organization, a child enrolled before its eighth birthday can complete a full four years' university course for the price of one year's tui- {tion TO SPEAK TO BOARD K. B. Rickert, Toronto-Belle- ville area representative, for the foundation, has spent some | 38,162 pounds compared with 137,288 pounds in April, 1960. The make for the first four months of this year in the county was 138,174 pounds compared with 136,614 pounds in the same per:| iod of last year. | In Ontario County during| |April the make was 70,377 | pounds. This compared with| {138,645 pounds in April of last {year. The make in the county {for the first four months, of this year was 248,335 pounds com-| pared with 485,924 pounds for the similar period of 1960. Eaton Memorial Church, To- Two Kiddies Affected By Radium TORONTO (CP) -- Tests on | children exposed to radium com- pound taken from a warehouse |showed that two of them have ronto. | cipals, |Board of Education meeting next Monday night to explain Peter Wright, a Toronto law-| Parents enrol a child in the yer, is president of the Founda-|plan and open a savings ac- tion. Other members of the|count with the trust company. CST Foundation are: Dr- A. C.|They agree to save a small Lewis, dean of the Ontario Col-|amount each month. They also lege of Education from 1944 to|agree to co-operate with all 1958, vice-president; and direc-|other parents who participate, tors, Adrian C. A. Adamson,|by pooling the interest on this teacher at William Lyon Mac-|savings account in a national kenzie Collegiate Institute,|scholarship trust fund. North York; Kenneth LeM. Car-| when the student is ready to ter, senior partner, McDonald enter university, the principal Currie and Co.; Dr. C. C. Gold-|from his parents' savings ac- ring, Toronto's director of edu | count will be available to pay cation, 1945 to 1958, and Gladys|for his first year expenses. If |E. Neale, secretary of the Mac-|the student passes his first {millan Co. of Canada Ltd., and year, he will be eligible for a March, 1960 and 6,966 quarts in February of this year. A total of 22,808 quarts of chocolate dairy drink were sold in March. This compared with 29,875 quarts in March of last year and 21-151 quarts in Feb- ruary of this year. Sales of fluid cream in March totalled 23,925 quarts while in February of this year the total was 22,045 quarts. The department states that 41.8 per cent of all fluid milk sold in the Oshawa area in March was delivered in paper containers. The total for fluid cream was 58.5 per cent. Of the cereal cream sold 85.1 per cent {manager of the for the second was in this type of container as company's scholarship |school book department. was 66.8 per cent of the choco- time in Oshawa explaining the| new pay-now, go-later educationern Trust Co., the foundation [SPECIAL SAVINGS PLAN plan to local public school prin- offers Canadian parents the op- | portunity to educate their chil- He will attend the Oshawa dren through a special kind of| |savings plan, available for all [children who have not reached In co-operation with the East- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Bill Hungerford, 818 Mary street; Mrs. W. Howe, 5 Bloor east; Gilles Chamber- land, 253 Quebec street; Fred Schultz, 230 Adelaide {nesday. | Most seriously affected was a| {boy and plans were being made | to place him in isolation and to| {begin treatment with drugs in| an attempt to reduce the amount | were laid against some persons|of radium salts in his body. | as keepers and others as found-| The two with 12 others got the ins, poisonous powder during the SHOWED HIM PAPERS weekend from a warehouse in The deputy chief said that the west-central Queen St. Stra-| i when he returned from his hol- chan Ave., area. They scattered iday his squad chief, Sgt. John|500 vials of it around, getting Anderson, showed him a sheaf|some of it on themselves. of papers "in respect to how a, Wednesday, 10 inspectors from person could carry out a success/the health department joined ful raid on the Ramsay Club." detectives in an inte n sified He said he realized that major portion of what was in| pound in the area. RCMP that brief was identical to what|garted an investigation under Feeley had related to me. {the Atomic Energy Control Act. After eight days of testimony| "piive oot a list of places the and 27 witnesses, the Crown|,... oo Tl." : completed us vase. Friday Dr. Arthur Schmidt, Ontario morning with defence and, department of health physicist, |Crown addresses to the jury and|se¢ here proce: Tp Bi the charge by Mr. Justes W. IP. come in contact" with the pow- -- |der. "No one can really say how {many more people might be | contaminated." 48 'OLD TELEPHONE Bad Driver -Blame Mom TORONTO (CP) -- Trying to assert their masculinity, acci- dent-prone male drivers climb into powerful automobiles and wreak vengeance on the whole] female sex, according to a Lon-!| don, Ont., psychiatrist. Dr, W. A. Tillmann, chief psychiatrist at London's St. Jo- seph's Hospital, was addressing the regional conference of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators. He said early histories of men involved in several accidents shcwed they had dominant mothers. Later they came to fear = being identified with women, and used cars to prove | their mi 8 The differences in rates charged in 1908 by the Bell Telephone Co.; compared with those of today was brought home to officials of the comp- any recently. Checking through the files Bell officials found a contract signed with the company by the Oshawa Cus- | toms House. and the Customs House were both located on King street in Oshawa. The contract called for the payment annually of $22 for the use of a standard busines type telephone. Today the charge for such a tele- phone is $10.50 per month. i "alsearch for traces of the com-| ¢ CONTRACT FOUND { At the time the Bell office | west; Clarence Huard, 595 Drew street; Lorraine Mur- phy, 473 Masson street; Thomas Chapman, 114 Sta- cey avenue. Phone RA 3-3474. State Of Siege | Grips Bolivia | LIMA, Peru (AP) -- Bolivia was reported under a state of| siege--near martial law--today (with widespread arrests of Com- | munists and other extreme left- |ists. Airline passengers |here from La Paz said Presi- |dent Victor Paz Estenssoro de- |clared the emergency after a |series: of Communisturged strikes swept the country. The | strikes apparently resulted from {a dispute between the govern- ment and workers in the na- tionalized tin mines. arriving | year. WHAT THEY COVER { Money from the interest ac- {cumulated in the fund will be {paid towards academic ex- |penses such as tuition, room and board, books, registration |and laboratory fees. Similar | scholarships will be available |for the third and fourth years [if the student continues to pass: | Based on present interest |rates and educational statistics, |scholarships of about $1,500 each for each of the three years are indicated. In the event of the death of a subscriber who was under the age of 45 on the date of subscription, no further depos- its are required and the enroli- ed child is still eligible for scholarships under the plan. If the enrolled child -- the "nominee" -- has dropped out of school, or fails in the first year at university, that is the end of the plan for both sub- scriber and nominee. The de- positor gets his money back, but no further payments. late dairy drink. "Wet" Vote Under 60PC BRECHIN (Staff)--The vote for cocktail bars and dining room lounges was lost by a five per cent vote in Mara town- ship approximately 30 miles north of Oshawa. On the vote for cocktail bars, the "wets" received 550 votes, and the dry's 444. On the dining room vote, the wets received 536 votes while the drys re- ceived 460. A 60 per cent vote is needed to change the existing liquor by-laws. The wets mus- tered 55 per cent of the votes. Of the 1,450 eligible voters, over 1,000 cast ballots. This is well over 70 per cent of the possible votes. Beverage rooms were ap- proved by vote in 1936. Scru- tineers reported an unusually large number of spoiled ballots. It is not known if this will affect the percentage vote on a re- count. kJ ) i Bed at 121 12 Leah i SE hak. SEE VED Beam Fl ww pol # * = k Na Proudly dispiaying their athletic crests are these eight students of St. Andrew's Sen- ior 8chool in Ajax, held its annual Field Day on Monday afternoon. The stu- | dents pictured are cham- | which| pions in the girls' and boys' | Sylvia Krohn, Lynn Echevaria i Ea PROUDLY DISPLAY ATHLETIC CRESTS of | | junior and senior classes competition. Front row: left to right, are Gladys Williams, and Pauline Kipping. Back row, left to right, are Peter Robertson, Jim Lambie, Skip Cope and Ron Harris. --QOshawa Tinfes Photo 5: HS RY