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poorer » ENT HOSPITAL TRAINING mn Learn Lab Techniques Every year, five successful 4 The Oshawa Times Grade 13 students get good jobs at the Oshawa General Hos- OSHAWA ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1961 PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION eo pital. The students are employed in the laboratory at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital and to get the job, they must not only achieve a senior matriculation, but must have passed both science and mathematics. Once their employment starts in the lab, under the supervi- sion of Hospital Pathologist Dr. R. M. Clark and his assistant, Dr. Geoffrey Beatty, the stu- dents are assigned to one of the | lab's five departments for a three-month stay. ocd They then rotate to another : department, for three months until they have worked in all #% five departments. These depart- 4 ments include bacteriology, bio- "chemistry, histology, haemotol- | ogy and the blood bank. : After 18 months training the ¢ students sit for Canadian So : ciety of Laboratory Technolog- © ists examinations. When a stu- : dent has completed his training : and successfully passed the] : CSLT exams, he becomes a _ registered technician and can specialize in any of the labor- atory departments. During their training here, the students complete their bench work training in the hos-| pital lab and get some of their| lectures. Formal lectures are| given one day a week at Toronto| hospitals. | Lab students at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital are divided into] junior and senior classes, Dr.| Clark said. The juniors are in | structed by the Registered ! # Boi Technologists (specialists in ALD. FIN their particular field) and the : . lab is operated on a one-student, -- SR me nian bincin © Nay Generation LEY M. DAFOE given individual instruction, to ensure that OGH lab students are among the best in the busi- ness when they complete their training. Senior students will write their CSLT qualifying examina- tions in November. It is inter- esting to note that the Canadian EDITOR'S 'GROYNE CONSTRUCTION Dafoe Resigns Lakefront Job Finley Dafoe has quit. No, he 'is still one of 12 good men and true -- the city fathers elected by the voters to run this municipality's affairs. Ald. Dafoe has resigned his position as voluntary lakefront construction boss. For four years Ald. Dafoe has spent considerable of his time trying to improve and beautify the Oshawa lakefront. A favor- ite project was the building of groynes -- rocky barriers jut- ting out into. the lake -- in an attempt to trap sand and extend the eroding beach. These groynes triggered the councillor's recent resignation. BROKEN CONCRETE Acording to Ald. Dafoe, on returning from a few days' holi- days, he found broken concrete studded with steel reinforcing rods had been dumped on the groynes to build them up. | Broken pieces of concrete have always been used. It is the| rusting reinforcing rods which] are worrying the alderman. "Foul material," he calls it. "It was left to my direction] and supervision to try to clear "For my own piece of mind| I can have nothing more to do| NOTE: The same realm as we are. We take with the project." article, written by |for granted that they are accept- | «| | The Times: "There is a small quantity of reinforced conrete down there. But it won't be ex- posed very long with another three or four loads on top. "I have had no responsibility down there other than to provide material that he wants. Broken concrete itself can be a danger, especially if it is partly covered with seaweed. "People shouldn't be on the groynes but it is not the en- gineering department's job to keep them off." Hauling charges charged to his erosion fund was another gripe aired by Ald. Dafoe. Over the past four years, some $13,000 has been directed to an erosion fund by councillors at budget time. UNWRITTEN UNDERSTANDING There was an unwritten under- standing, claims Ald. Dafoe, among himself, the city engin- eer and Bennett Paving (the company doing most of the haul- ing of material for the groynes) that no hauling charges would be levied. Not so, says Mr. Crome. {up the erosion; but it is an of-| "There has never been any dis- [fence to dump anything on the cussion on this with me, We are {lakeshore which is injurious to|just operating in the standard | the public. I had the city solici-\way. If a contractor hauls ma- {tor down there yesterday and|terial over a distance of one Needs Guidance [he just shrugged his shoulders. |mile, charges are levied." 1 Complains Ald. Dafoe: "For the first two years there were no hauling charges at all. Over the entire four years the only following IG < : {ENGINEER REPLIES (hauling charges which should Replied City Engineer Fred have been paid (and were) were Crome, contacted Friday by|for stone brought from the county jail in Whitby when it Society of Laboratory Technolo- gists is affiliated with the Cana- dian Medical Association. Rev. N. F. Swackhammer, |ing the moral values and ideals] minister of First Baptist {which we have, and in general| Church, is the last in a series |keeping abreast of us as we| to specialist, second from ri include Carol Conlin, iors are from left right, Orest Czujko, Happy McGar- ry, Kitchener, Barbara Kaddie, (behind Mrs. Diet- zsch) and Dale Calhoun. Sen- ior students in the lower photo, with their instructor, Mrs. Zoe Melchert, a bacteriology ists. During their training at Oshawa General, the students are divided' into junior and senior groups. In the upper photo, the junior students are LABORATORY STUDENTS at the Oshawa General Hos- pital have good jobs and get | excellent training. Each year five new students are accepted for employment in the lab and .after 18 months shown in the biochemistry lab training they become regi- | with their instructor, Mrs. Hil- stered laboratory technolog- | da Dietzsch, centre. The jun- Kay ewycz. were Rita Wels and B Manchesky. Anne Jalasjaa, and Oksanna Lukas- Absent when the sen- | ior students photo was taken --Oshawa Times Photos written in the interests of the |move toward the goals we observance of Church and [have established. Then comes | School Week in Oshawa. the jolt! Our youngsters awaken "Dig Those Krazy Kids!" is us to the fact that we are miles the title of an article in a recent apart! edition of an educational jour-' We have become so intent on nal. We all agree 'that it takes material possessions and wel- some digging'. But oh how ne- fare that we let the spiritual | |cessary it What a rude growth of our children go un- | ec ar \ awakening comes when we dis- heeded. In the rush of life we | cover the gulf that can exist be- have neglected to simplify spir- etty | Albert Stadtkie was crowned tween parent and child, home itual values. We have become winner of the monthly judo|2nd school, or school and afraid of forcing a child's belief tournament by the Oshawa Judo |church. and we have failed to give them [Club at the CRA building Thurs-| It is so easy to assume that|20Y sense of direction. We {day evening. Bill Gribben was|our children are with us; that Dave just assumed they would | runner-up. [they are growing emotionally| Pe following in our way with- | Winners In Judo Meet ght, is! out doubt or questioning. We [Famed Chorus 'To Sing Here Under the joint of the Couples Clubs of First Baptist and Northminster Unit- ed Churches the famed Schnei- der Male Chorus of Kitchener will present a concert Wednes- day, Oct. 11 in the auditorium of Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute. The chorus has gained the reputation of being the most was demolished. "The city engineer puts in the charges at the end of this year. At the end of last year, and again this year, I noticed haul- ing charges allowed to Bennett, sponsorship| without my knowledge." RCAF Band In Fine Form Spontaneous and enthusiastic applause is the only way to de- The following were awarded and spiritually, thinking in the {prizes in the tournament in -- {which more than 50 persons par- travelled chorus in Eastern Canada. Having travelled more than 25,000 miles in the 12 |insist on good grammar, good manners, cleanliness of body scribe the concert presented by the RCAF Air Transport To Demonstrate Repair Of Ask Donors Books At Museum Project Set Pace For Delegates from the museums that have sprung up in Ontario during the past few|them to be displayed by the phant folio volume on the birds years, will gather in Oshawa on| Ont. 12, 13 and 14 for the annual one of Museums Workshop of the On- tario Historical Society. For the first time since inception, this concentrate on its one subject: "Paper -- its Care and Repair' {tory in the new wing of the To-/the Boston Massacre of 1770; and the chief speaker will be Willman Spawn, a restorer of{such shop in our country. Here treatise on sun spots; and the rare books and manuscripts who{he has repaired and restored manuscript map of the Mason- has specialized in work with) paper for the past 20 years both in Canada and the United side from the Canadiana collec- only to talk on his subject at States. DEFY DETECTION Using very old paper, hand- Osborne Collection of E arly trict Historical Society, but also split into strips 2-1,000's of an inch thick, paste concocted from Paintings of Three Rivers and and lessons to all delegates rice flour and tapioca and a variety of ingenious tools, Mr.|from the John Ross Robertson will see a number of valuable Spawn can replace a torn page in an ancient and valuable book| Once, he numbers the Library of the tc the Museum's Workshop from so as to defy detection. | while sitting in the dentists] chair waiting for the novocain|(founded by Benjamin Frank- anxious to be taught how to re- Mr.|lin in 1743) among his clients, |store them Spawn started to think that a Mr. Spawn has doctored a num-|Philadelphian. syringe to take ef ect, syringe like that could inject glue into the bruised, frayed corners of old book-covers and stiffin them up, Barely waiting long enough ma n y|stored them by his own almost ber magical methods and enabled Free Library of the several which employs his restorer, During the Philadelphia, libraries talents as Mr. | past year, workshop will|Spawn has been in Canada, or- Hall; three of the known copies ganizing a restoration labora-| ronto Public library, the first such treasures as the Brock Proclamation of 1812, a broad- of the tion; the manuscript "Thé Three Bears" copy from Children's Books; and two Riviere du Loup, circa 1780, Historical Collection. In the United States, where American Philosophical Society to have his tooth extracted, Mr. 3 Spawn borrowed an old dental syringe and went home to try out his new idea. It worked like a charm and now syringe is an integral part of the equipment he keeps in his book repair kit Jook repair work led intense interest in the binders of other days By a careful study of the small scrolls and curlicues the book- binder stamped into the leather of his covers, Mr. Spawn was able to make certain identifica- tion of each craftsman, since every bookbinder used his own distinctive tools Using these small marks in the way an antique dealer reads silver or china markings, Willman Spawn recently identi- fied 350 volumes produced by the 18th century Philadelphia| bookbinder, Robert Aitken, re-| CBMC Group | Plans Dinner | The first fall dinner meeting of the Christian Business Men's Committee of Oshawa and Dis- trict will be held at 6.30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2, in the Oshawa Masonic Temple. A. C. Mattice, general super-| visor of cost accounting for Gen-| eral Motors of Canada, Limited, | will be the speaker. Special musical selections will be presented by a group led by| Bob Smerige. The song service| will be led by George Yoeman.! A fine buffet dinner will be served by the ladies. All men are welcomed. to an book- the dental $38 MAYOR LAUNCHES FUN A chocolate bar blitz, be- ing conducted by the members of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church to raise money for their chur¢h building fund, was launched Thursday when% and social graces, but dare not tell them of their spiritual faith! It seems that our generation has a double task; to create the new order demanded of us Winner of the white belt cate- Little Effect | {gory was Alex Dobromilsky. . [] Runner-up was Gordon Lewis. F St k Province | Bill Buffett won in the Lo rom Il e |belt category with Norann 1 F It H Robert H. Stroud, chairman "Tole" giris® junior white belt Ste ere of the Red Cross Blood Donor|givision Karen Salway took top| The Oshawa Builder's Ex- new order. New orders do not Clinic, is looking toward a bet-'ponore while Pam Mutrie was change reported Friday that the necessarily mean a greater ter Blood Donor Cligie, next|co.onq [current strike of structural steel|civilization, nor do improved Thursday at St. GBegory's| Krista Burda won in the yel-\ workers had had little or no/conditions inevitably make bet- Auditorium, low belt field and Paula Murtie|effect on construction projects ter human beings. We have to Mr. Stroud stated that,|pjaced second. lin the Oshawa area up till -the|transform our society with its "Although we had 400 persons| In the senior men's division present time. The majority of uncertain standards and vague {registered for the last clinic,iport Thompson placed first injlocal projects are using pre-|values, no clear philosophy we only collected 328 bottles of|ihe white belt category. He was|cast concrete rather than steel. of life, into one which knows blood. One hundred and eleven|fojjowed by Herman V. D. Veen.| Locals began walking out Sept. how to refuse evil and choose persons failed to show. up for| pj) yajjaize won in the yellow|11, shutting down projects in| &00d, clear in its aims and in its their appointment, this is almost peit field with Jim Walker sec-|Sault Ste, Marie, Windsor, To- judgments. a record in disappointments be-{ ond. ronto and London. On Wednes-| It will not be done by drifting cause it is usual. for the un-| "The orange belt division was|day 15 companies in the Struc- family life, by the extension of registered donors to make upitopped by Bill Gribben with|tyral Steel Erectors Association social services or the abolition for those who do not appear." |Gary Edwards as runner-up. {called a total halt to. work .at of unemployment, important Mr. Stroud urges each and| In the yellow belt category of | i ir Optar a troction 8 tos and all as these are, but by a every person who has givenithe girls Ann Gribben placed| tor nario CONSIUELION SES: | change of mind and heait. That blood in the past to attend thelfirst and was followed by Florrie| \aming the uncertainty result-|\iyy not come of itself nor can clinic on Thursday and, of|Edwards. i ing from the spreading strike jt he left to chance. course, any person who has| Re'eree for the tournament 2M Home, school and church not yet joined the ranks of thejwas Leo Haunsberger, chief in-| The union is asking for a 30 must rise to the call and work donors to attend. Clinic hours will be irom 1.30/Club and Black Belt holder. | "Winner and interesting Audubon's ele- of rare items including age of space; but also to train To A human beings fit to live in the min Franklin' map of 1730 show- ing how land could be acquired for the site of the building tour- ists now know as Independence of Paul Revere's engraving of a Vatican copy of Galileo's Dixon line. Willman Spawn intends not the forthcoming workshop spon- sored by the Oshawa and Dis- to give practical demonstrations It is expected that Oshawa and unusual manuscripts, books, prints and documents brought all over Ontaric by delegates talented |tion pamphlet on the RH factor.(10 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. on It is in ordinary language and|Thursdays for the juniors. by this structor of the Oshawa Judo|cent hourly raise over the hand in hand toward the same| present $3.05 rate and establish- goal. It must be our consistent merce Secretary Luther Hodges and/said Friday Soviet seasons it has been in existence, |the group has attained an en- |viable reputation in the musical world, {the chorus had the distinct |privilege of singing for Mem- bers of Parliament and high government officials in tawa. In Rochester, N.Y., the chorus has appeared as guests lin one of the largest churches lin that city, and was highly lauded for its performances. At the Stratford Festival, - it was rated as by far the best chorus to appear that season. Paul Berg, its conductor from |the beginning, has enjoyed great success in the field of [choral music both in Canada and the United States. Critics have been particularly impress- ed with the control and dynamic efforts obtained with a mini- [mum of direction, all to the [credit of the conductor. | SAYS REDS WILL TRAIL | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Com- industrial output is growing rapidly but 10 years from now still will trail that of the United States by 25 to 40 percent. He was speak- ing to the annual convention of the Radio-Television News Di- rectors Associations. Ot-\only full-blooded American Command Friday night at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- |al Institute. The band, under the direction in the light of our atomic, jet-/ On tour in Eastern Ontario, of Flying Officer E. O. Roberts, [presented a variety studded pro- |gram ranging from Bach to |Leonard Bernstein, who is the to reach such heights in music as being composer, arranger and permanent conductor of the famed New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. The concert was presented In aid of the proposed tour to Europe of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute Band. Most enthusiastically receiv- ed were the solo performers of the band, Musician Pleasants, |who played a solo on the mar- |imba, and Musician McGee, who sang the "Flower Song" from Bizet's Carmen and the ever popular "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing." During the intermission, Ma- jor Brian McCool, who is a key figure in arranging the Euro- pean visit for the OCVI Band, explained the importance of the trip as not only being for come petition but as a way of spread. ing, and finding, mutual friend. ship through good public rela- tions. dees, MEMBERS OF LITTLE Members of the Oshawa Little Theatre have entered the one-act play "I Spy" in | the Durham Drama Festival | being held at Orono Fp | and Saturday. The Oshawa | group's play will be present- ed tonight. The play, written | to 430 p.m.; from 6 to 9 p.m| Practices are held in the CRA [ment of a welfare fund amount- day-by-day task, parent The Canadian Red Cross So-|building Tuesdays and Thurs-|ing to another seven cents an|teacher, home and school, Employers offered a two-stage| church, to develop religion in {increase of 15 cents an hour the home, spiritual guidance in ae] Cl L H g negotiate a elfare plan for|in all the true science of good 9 : | - introduction for next year. {and evil. :\the complications involved in| u onors ae ¢- RH bodies. This pamphlet is] . [to any organization that re- A GC. Storie quests it. Canadian Red Cross Society is|cheers greeted Alex G. Storie hoping that the blood donor|Friday night when the Oshawa ord attendance, and as Oshawa|fall meeting in Hotel Genosha. has a high record for clinics,| The club is composed of the {looking to the Oshawa Clinic/has the distinction of being a to set the pace. |"past active" 33rd degree. He |the founder and long time coach of the local organization. It was ' Conduct Meetin {to be known as A. G. Storie ¢ gs [Night and was well attended by ism; Rev. Frank R. Wellington,| Three Masonic dignitaries at- of Willowdale, will conduct spe-|tanded to pay tribute to Mr. tist Church, Centre and John|tenant grand commander of the streets, from Oct. 1 to 6. Supreme Council of the Ancient morning and evening services| the Dominion of Canada; Harold {tomorrow and at 4.15 p.m. each|ghiach, head of Toronto Chap- Thursday. He will also hold a|gcace. also a i i hursaay, , als prominent, high {Family Night at 7 p.m. next|ranking Toronto mason. 7 | with their children in the meet- posed by Harry Gay, vice-presi- Ings. dent of the local club, to which #3 approach to his subject and isihis appreciation of the many able to capture the attention of| kind references made to him. "| expert ventriloquist as well as a, vyiostio ian Imusician of 'no 'mean ability, | activities and experiences of the sorts of instruments. ___|Gordon Bunker, who was the| speaker of the evening. Mr.| purchased the first bar. She =~ TORONTO (CP) -- Jack Loie, local organization and its affil-| is seen here making the pur- |83, died in hospital Friday night |iation with the Toronto body in chairman of the fund raising 'a car while crossing a downtown! The thanks of the gathering committee intersection. were tendered by Ralph Mow- ciety has produced an informa- days between the hours of 8 tojtour. church and school, home and ---- (and have indicated they will|school and church to firmly fix and RH Negative and some of] rhe f available and can be distributed The Oshawa Branch of the A standing ovation and lusty next Thursday will find a rec-|Scottish Rite Club held its first many other Ontario centres are|higher degree and Mr. Storie -------- was frequently referred to. as ~. Child Evangelist To : announced that the event was A specialist in child evangel- ihe Oshawa brethren. cial services in Calvary Bap-|Storie -- Howard B. Moore, lieu- He will be the speaker at the ang Accepted Scottish rite for day from Monday throughiter Rose Croix and Arthur 'riday when parents can join| A toast to Mr. Storie was pro- Mr. Wellington has a novel Mr Storie replied expressing his youthful audience. He is ange reviewed some of the early producing. harmony from alll "c"R McIntosh introduced W. Her Worship Mayor Thomas KILLED BY CAR | Bunker traced the history of the chase from John Nicholls, [four hours after being struck by |detail. --Oshawa Times Photo |MORE |bray, of Brooklin. THEATRE by John Mortimer, will be directed by Gillian Heath who is seen, right, at a dress re- hearsal this week. Members PLAY CAST of the cast of -the play, from left, are David Watson; Harry Chapman, Dorothy McLean, Russell Flutter and Barbara Lloyd. --Oshawa Times Photo