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+ |Organization and * |for a co-ordinator. | A LARGE NUMBER of dis- | ing formerly occupied by Osh- | toys and other articles which awa Board of Education Ad- | they will use in their work trict residents attended the | open house held Friday after- | noon to mark the opening of the Oshawa Mental Health Clinic. The clinic is located in the Simcoe street south build- | ministration Building. Dr. J. Verhulst, left, director of the clinic and Dr. C. H. Jackson, a member of the staff, are seen arranging a display of ! with mental patients. The many toys and similar objects are used in the analysis of characters and personalities. --Oshawa Times Photo Mental Health Clinic Fills Long Felt Need Butter Make and Psychiatrist of the clinic,|tests and various other tech- In October niques. He watches the children The Oshawa Mental Health Clinic held an Open House Fri- day afternoon. The clinic, which started operating unofficially Nov. 1, was established to meet a long felt need. The people of Oshawa have shown for a number of years an increasing concern about the problem posed by mental ill- ness. After much preparatory work, a number of organiza- tions, such as The Oshawa and Ontario County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Asso ciation and the Paediatric and General Practice Departments of the Oshawa Genera! Hospital approached the City Council to establish a mental health clinic under the Board of Health. Oshawa City Coungt! was pi ed to grant this request. CONCERN NOT UNFOUNDED That the concern about men-|hulst is mainly concerned wit tal health in this city was not the qualitative soon be- cases that i the clinic The quantitative aspects are the| education rent free. They feel/for October of last year was) Accord- interest of the psychologist, Dr the building's altogether unfounded came evident after had opened its doors. ing to Dr. J. Verhulst, Director C. H. Jackson. He makes use of SU SAYS ARM CUT eas- ization. an average of five phone calls has been received daily. In addi- tion many letters from general practitioners are received. Dr. Verhulet said that the clinic handles children mostly. However, it also deals not cially those who can pay will direct its activities contained within the commu- nity, he said. "Our aim is mainly second- ary prevention of mental ill- ness," Dr. Verhulst stated. "By our treatment we seek to preyent serious breakdowns) The|\that mé@y " necessitate hospital- STUDY BEHAVIOR Dr. Ver- h the As a_ psychiatrist, nature of come to the clinic. Husband, Wife Quarrel Mike Kaschahub told Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday that his estranged wife had left him on eight previous occasions dur- ing a stormy four-year mar- riage. Kaschahub appeared on a charge of threatening his wife, Vera, with intent to cause bod- ily harm, The charge was laid after a knife and axe wielding "argument"? at Mrs. Kascha- hub's father's home on Ritson road south, Nov. 1 Blonde and attractive Kaschahub told the court had been separated from her husband for the past three months and now lived with her father. On the night in question she said, her husband came to their apartment so drunk he could hardly stand up. An argument developed and the accused grab bed a knife and swung it al her cutting her arm, as both she and her father tried to wrest the. weapon away from him He shouted and both of them, she succeeded in taking the knife away from the accused and ejected him from the premises before the police arrived, she said When questioned by Crown At- torney Bruce Affleck as to Car Collides With Hydro Pole Two accidents were reported by Oshawa Police Department early today. Donald James McCormack, 34, 515 Lowell avenue, Oshawa was the driver of a car which struck a hydro pole on Simcoe street north shortly after mid night causing an estimated $200 damage. Constable Bruce Frauts investigated. An estimated total of $300 damage was caused in a two- car collision on Mill street about 1.20 a.m. The drivers involved were George Duff, 19, 125 Mill street and Eugene Wilson, 29, 544 Oxford sffeet, Oshawa. No injuries were reported Con- stable Stanley Hodgson investi gated. Vera she threatened said. They Aired whether 'she thought her hus band had full intentions of cut ting her throat, as he is alleged to have threatened, Mrs. Kasch- ahub replied, "He'd rather kill me than do anything" Kaschahub told the court he had come home from work the night previous to the incident and found his wife and children gone, She had taken the two children to his mother's home on Wilson road south and left them there while she went shopping She did not return for them, he said The next night he went to his father-in-law's apartment to ask) _ him for a sum of money he had borrowed four years ago and had not repaid. His request was refused, he said, and when an argument started, his father-in- law grabbed an axe. He denied slashing his wife's arm with the knife, and said she had slashed her wrist some time ago during a _ family squabble. He also denied being drunk at the time and told the court he had had only a_cup of coffee Magistrate F. §S. Ebbs re- manded the case for a period of one month and ordered Kaschahub to stay away from his wife during that time. GM SALES SET ALL-TIME RECORD General Motors of Canada said today that sales of its cars and trucks across Can- ada totalled 9,744 in the' sec- ond 10 days of November, an increase of 84 per cent over a year ago and an all- time record for the period. Passenger car sales were 8,291 compared with 4,607 last year. Truck sales more than doubled, reaching a total of 1,453 as compared to last year's 693 for the "10-day period. Total sales of GM _ pas- senger and commercial ve- hicles for the 1962 model year to date number 33,335 units, a record established in spite of production time lost through strikes in sup- plier plants earlier this fall 1G in the playroom in the cli and. studies their behavior having them do paintings | claywork, EMO Unit For Counties Passed | COBOURG -- United Counties) 78,000, "you can ask for $19,500. couiici! decided this week to This cost would be shared --75) SECOND SECTION set up an Emergency Measures|per cent by the Dominion gov-| to advertise|ernment ($14.625); 15 per cent) by the provincial government, | The step was taken after) ($2,925) with the balance, $1,925 Deputy Reeve Mrs. Lenah Fish- or 10 per cent being borne by he Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1961 PAGE NINE nic by and er of Cubcurg declared, 'It is|the counties." \time to stop dilly dallying," and made a motion. Peterborough Emergency Measures co-ordinator James P.| |McGrath spoke to the council! learlier on the need for a coun- \ties EMO organization. |MOTION PASSED Deputy Reeve Mrs. Lenah |Fisher, Cobourg, said she would introduce a motion. "That an immediate vote be taken to proceed with the formation of a Counties Emergency Meas- ures Organization and if pass ed, steps be taken to invite qualified persons to apply for the post of a counties co- ordinator." The motion was passed and council will discuss the matter! further. Reeve Garnet Rickard of Dar- lington, said the need for public education on the measures to |be taken was imperative. "We can be mighty close to war." He said that now was a time for action and the council should proceed with the ap- pointment of a co ordinator. | URGES EMO UNIT Major McGrath, urging for- {mation of a United Counties Emergency Measures Organiza- tion, saia "You have already passed the necessary EMO by- law. It requires only action on your part to appoint a co- ordinator. His salary may be between $6,000 and $6,500 per annum, and his assistant, if needed, $4,000-$4,500. Under the Emergency ures Act, and with a tion for the United Counties Meas- popula- f Increases The statistics branch of the Dr. Jackson's pride is a. pup Ontario Department of Agri- with a pet theatre, designed in such a limited number of adults, espe-| way that the patients can see in are for private treatment. The clinic; putting up themselves. This con- most-| struction makes it possible for during ly towards those who can be a patient to be completely aban-| than forgetting) month of last year. who a mirror the scene they doned in his play, himself as well as may be observing. those 'It is hard to disappear in a| pounds play room and still be there,' said Dr. Jackson. "But that is what we most." PLEASED WITH BUILDING creamery butter in both On- tario and Durham Counties, October, was higher in the corresponding in Ontario County was 64,161 compared with 58,759 "| pounds in October of last year. The make in the county during want|the 10 months of this year was SEPARATE ORGANIZATIONS Major McGraht said he wish- ed to clear up one major mis- understanding which arose from a recent meeting at Peter- borough, that Emergency Meas- ures would be centred in Peter- borough for the~ counties of Peterborough, Victoria, North- umberland and Durham, This was not correct, as each county} would have to look after its own organization. | Major McGrath reminded the councillors that the lakeshore area was well below sections of the United States and because of this it might be in the path of several fall-out patterns if a) war should occur, particularly) as prevailing winds are from| the west. Contrary to popular opinion, the Major said, many of those outside a bomb-blast area, could be saved and with due j caution they could avoid or| enjoyed by a large number of minimize the effects of fallout} the members of the Oshawa by taking such normal precau-| Scottish Rite Club Friday tions as having fallout shelters ~ ree ss a ies | Pil lk | Sales Climb Accused Used Friend's Permit Draws $100 Fire srs i's fi mun A fine of $100 and costs or\this week by the statistics three months in jail was levied|} anch of the Ontario Depart- against Frank VanDerBerghe,| P }ment of Agriculture show sales 47 Nassau street, Oshawa, when : ok ah he pleded guilty Friday in of both commodities were high ; *. Court os. OF during September as com- poise ga uve parce «uae with the same month of liquor permit. last year. The accused told the court) It is reported 729,105 quarts lhe had borrowed the permit|of fluid milk were sold in the from a friend some time ago|Oshawa zone by the commer- and had forgotten to return it. |cial dairies. This compared VanDerBerghe was fined $10) with 656,221 quarts in August and costs or 10 days also on ajof this year and 672,728 quarts charge of having no operator's|in September, 1960. licence. Sales of skim milk in Sep- Constable M. Micha mber totalled 65,218 quarts. | A TALK DEALING with the history and development of the Ontario Hydro Electric | Power Commission was much | The growth in Oshawa's pop- ulation is being reflected in in- lowsky told te culture reports the. make of|the court he had stopped a carn, fisure for August of this|SPeaker, : sti . I . por gg phen po ith year was 54,842 quarts while light The accused had a 1959 | Sales in September of last year driver's licence in his posses-| totalled 58,256 quarts. sion at that time, he said. The/ The popularity of buttermilk liquor permit was discovered|is also increasing. taken to the station for ques-|10,629 quarts, This compared |tioning. |with 12,144 quarts in August of September of last: year. ear to pay the fines. night. is this group of members. From. left are Kenneth Jack- son, Stanley F. Everson, W. Caught by the camera , Ross Strike, QC, of Bowman- | ville, chairman of the com- mission, who addressed the gathering; Thomas L. Wilson, | Alex G, Storie, Harry Gay and Charles Wallace. Oshawa Times Phote, Sees. Hydro System > Growing With Ontario Reviewing the history of hydro|"'that nuclear power will pay off in Ontario, at a meeting of thejeventually as it becomes more {Oshawa Scottish Rite Club, Fri-|developed and I can well day night at Hotel Genosha, W.|imagine that by 1980 we will Ross Strike, QC, chairman of|probably be producing 7,000,000 |the Ontario Hydro Electric|kilowatts by present hydro |Power Commission, said the|methods, 7,000,000 by steam and [people of Ontario were fortun-|7,000,000 by nuclear energy. late to have been in hydro since| "I have visited and studied lits infancy. the nuclear developments over- "The first deal that was made| seas and in the United States for power in Ontario at Niagarajand realize that it is still in its 100,000 horsejinfancy . . power and an editor in a To- field. Falls was for . it is a very large Various countries are ronto newspaper at that time,|working, trying to develop the said that it was impossible for/best reactor and whoever dis- |Ontario ever to require 100,000'coyers the most efficient reac- jhorse power and that in allitor will be the one that will probability such a deal would/supply reactors to the rest. force the province into bank-| "Canadians," he said, "be- ruptcy," he said. lieve in the uranium and heavy "Of course," continued the|water method with a very good "in those days there| reason, because we have a great were only small plants scatter-|deal of it.' The speaker refer- ed about the province producing|red to the views of some people from water power and steam,ithat the knowledge of the de- small amounts of electricity and) velopments from uranium) Sales in| most. of these were closed down} should be confined to a very few) . : : : ing. Sales IN\before midnight since they were|people for fear that they might| "Dishes," he said, "will be The make during the month! shortly after the accused was|September of this year totalled) qnjy producing light. If, for in-|use it for developing a bomb.|washed electrically within the |pads. 'Some of our engineers," jhe said. "felt that these dams would not withstand the huge |pressure of their large rivers, lbut they have proved to be all iright so far." SEES DEMANDS MET Mr. Strike felt that there was jno reason to believe that we in |this province could not keep japace with the demands of the |future and felt that the demand |growth would continue to at least parallel the years that jhave gone. by. We have a very \flexible product and he de- |scribed the uses that would be jpunde of electricity with new |methods in the early future, such as entirely new lighting ef- \fects by which a room could be \lighted, he said, from the panel- \ling of the wall. There would be Ino heat generated from the \lighting and no shadows, re- gardless of where one stood in the room. |stance, there was an occasion|He felt that this was an un-jnext ten years without the use : , of| for light required for a party or|reasonable view to be taken be-jof hot water or messes of any | VanDerBerghe was given two/this year and 9,510 quarts in)gathering, they would probably|cause there are great deposits|kind. They will be cleaned and jhave to pay a man to work for|of uranium all over the world .|sterilized by electricity and will Chocolate dairy drink is also|an extra couple of hours to pro-|Consequently the secrets cannot|be immediately ready for use, \747,441 pounds. The figure for| the same period of last year) on the upswing. A total of 29,-|\duce light for them. No one," 724 quarts were sold in Sep-jhe said, "in the early 1900's ever be confined to just a few coun-| "Television will also change | Healt Both Dr. Jackson and Dr.|WaS 1,065,079 pounds. | Verhulst seem to be well satis-- In Durham County the make} fied with their new quarters, in October of this year total- made available by the board of\led 37,554 pounds. The figure design is well 34,822 pounds. During the 10) ited for their purposes. months of this year 430,515 Mayor Christine Thomas was pounds were made in the coun- present to receive the guests,|ty. The figure for the same pe- assisted by Dr. H. B. James,|tiod of last year was 421,443 Chairman of the Oshawa Board| pounds. of Health, and Dr. C. C, Stew-| Creameries in Ontario re- jart, supervisor of the Public ported their make of creamery | h bein gender : Refresh- butter during October at 7,983.- og Bae Rog oti Heed a 900 pounds, as compared with : » 5 - : | Oshawa and Ontario Count eae pounds S Poses Branch of the Canadian Mental nigh is was an NETeRse OF Health Association 32.7 per cent. The cumulative} quarts as compared with 26 The dairies | quarts of fluid cream sold i |Seplember. This compared wit | 20,873 quarts in August an 19,404 quarts in 1960 fluid milk from producers i the district. Of this 1,996,621/80' million, but even then you|«These are things -nat we have q|Will notice that we have ac-/to contend with, However, the have been jpounds was of standard flui }and special fluid quality. Th | shippers their product. tember of this year. Sales in|dreamed of what was to come August of this year were 25,454 952 quarts in September, 1960.|HUGE ASSET reported 22,004) received $106,294 for production for the first 10 CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend Those who celebrate today are: David B. Speirs, 294 Vimy avenue; Dianne Rob- inson, 212 Montrave avenue and Mrs. A. Judge, 311 Osh- awa Blvd, south, Oshawa. months of this year was 82,- r 10 per cent more than in the same period a year ago Cheese factories in Ontario report their production of ched- dar cheese during October at 6.977,190 pounds for an_ in- crease of 22.5 per cent over the corresponding month of last year. The cumulative output from Jan, 1 to Oct. 31 shows a decrease of 4.1 per cent from the 10 months of 1960. The make during the 10-month pe- | A reception was held in the Odd Fellows Hall, night, for three Oshawa high school students, who recently returned from a trip to .the ' United Nations in New York Friday | City. The Odd Fellows, who sponsor these trips for stu dents, have announced they will send another group to the | UN early next summer. Seen ROTARY SPEAKER | Remand Accused Gordon A. Wandless, plan- \In Custody ning director for Oshawa, who will be the speaker at the meeting of the Rotary Club | Melville Robert Ferguson was of Oshawa next Monday. Mr. |remanded in custody to . Mon- Wandless will tell the club of |day, Nov. 27, when he appeared the development of the city's jin Oshawa court, Friday on parks. lcharges of threatening, wilful : ~|\damage and intoxication. NEW ENGNIES | Ferguson, who failed to ap- LONDON (CP)--Three Brit-,pear Thursday on these charges, ish firms have. merged to form|was arrested by Oshawa Police a new company called Energyjafter a bench warrant was is- |Conversion Limited, Its aim is|sued. When asked why he had }to develop a new source ofj|not been in court Thursday, the riod Fo year was 58,894,600 power to replace gasoline en-,accused replied that he had been| byterian Church, Oshawa, is to pounds, gines in cars. drunk and had fallen asleep. STUDENTS DESCRIBE VISIT TO UN , from left to right are, seated, | Howard Swartz, 18; Monica Don Keeler, chairman of the | Connolly, 17 and Richard entertainment committee and Doyle, 17. The three students Arthur Phillips, general chair- described their trip to New | man, Standing left to right, ' York and visit to the UN. stuff in the very near future,' jelectrically in the succeeding 60/he said. _lyears. "Today," he said, "we have Njthe largest electrical utility in) h/actual power and potential on} dithe North American continent.|"8ht now. September, |Our own Hydro assets, while not|PILOT PLANT The speaker told of the pilot uDring the month the dairies|our lower rates, exceed three|plant built on the Ottawa River |purchased 2,231,058 pounds of|Dillion dollars. Of course, wel|and said that it was obsolete be- |the largest in dollars because of} nihave a debt of over one billion|fore it was completely built. quired a huge clear asset. Our|necessary changes capacity at the moment is bet-|made as an experimental plant ter than 644 million kilowatts.|and it will, I expect, be opened ie This represents an improvement|some time toward the middle of experi-/ of well over four million kilo-|\January. From these watts in the last few years. ments in this pilot plant, we "Looking to the future," he|will have another experimental said, "'it is quite possible, since|Plant of a larger type ready by we must keep up with the de-|approximately the end of 1965 mand, that by 1980 we will bejor early 1966, he said. | producing 21,500,000 kilowatts. I) Mr, Strike compared our type thoroughly believe," he said,/of progress with that of Russia, bs SUR pis cnagee As ------ \explaining that they were not experimenting in the same man- ner as we, in this province, be- cause they had larger rivers and some of their dams provide lakes hundreds of miles back from the dams. He explained that the clay deposits in Russia were sometimes hundreds of \feet thick making it necessary |for the Russians to find different ov,|Ways of building dams, since * they could not get down to bed- lrock. Consequently, they de- jveloped a scheme whereby their \dams are built on large concrete Plan Recital On New Organ | The recently installed and) dedicated organ in Knox Pres-| be used for its first public re- eital at 8 p.m. Monday, N 27. | Guest organist for the musical event is Henry Rosevear FCCO, FTCL, the noted Cana- \dian organist and the president jof the Canadian College of O }ganists. Mr. Rosevear lectures | Toronto and at Presbyterian Col- lege in Montreal in the field of jchurch music. He is also dire tor of music at Glenview Pre byterian Church in Toronto. The program has been select- ed to show the abilities of the instrument but also to have an | appeal to all who love the music |of the king of instruments, the |pipe organ. : | The organ is a two manual|" electro - pneumatic pipe organ and pedal board. The swell organ has 10 stop registers, the Great Organ 12 and the. Pedal) organ seven stop _ registers. | There are unison couplers be-| tween the manuals and the; pedal. The organ consists of} nine basic ranks of pipes for a} total of some 600 pipes. In addi } tion there is a 25-note set of chimes. The pipes are made and im-| ported from Britain as are the)pa electronic components of the} _ mechanical action. The instrument is a big addi- tion to the musical life of Osh- awa and will meet the needs of Knox Presbyterian Church for} | retary.of the Missionary and many years to come. | It is hoped that all lovers of| : 'fa sed Maintenance Fund of the music and - especially organ' Church. He has served in this | capacity for about nine years. music in Oshawa will accept this most cordial invitation to) 7, is an able preacher and jattend the recital. An offering interpreter of God's word for will be taken to defray eX-) our time. The evening service penses and to aid the organ) will feature the presentation \ fund, of the film, John Wesley, SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. Sterling J. Kitchen, , will preach at the Har- | mony United Church on Sun- day morning, next, on the occasion of the ninth anniver- sary of the congregation. Mr. Kitchen comes from Toronto where he is an associate see- "We have had visiting engin- eers from China, for instance, and we have found these en- gineers to be extremely bril-! liant and they know the story poten "It will become common|its appearance and will become *'just like a picture on the wall, jand television aerials will prob- jably become outmoded. | |STILL IN INFANCY | "We are still living in the in- fancy of electricity and your |Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion is, and will keep abreast jof the demands. We have ap- proximately 900 engineers to do that job. Our responsibility to the people of the Province of Ontario is to give outstanding service and keep up to date. We realize," he said, "that elec- tricity is an important part of the economy of our province." He paid tribute to the staff of the Hydro Electric Power Com- mission by saying that he never |worked with a more dedicated group of people, "I hope," he said, "that the people of} the province will continue bes Pea jproud of our hydro orgariiza- ition." | The speaker was introduced iby S. F, Everson and the thanks lof the gathering were expressed |by Charles Wallace, | The report of the nominating jcommittee, appointed by Presi- dent T. L. Wilson in September, |and presented at the meeting by |Kenneth Jackson, chairman, |was accepted unanimously. } They are as follows: Harry L. iGay, Dr. R. E. Cox, L. M. Souch, Garnet Tubb, T. H. Cop- jpin, Ross E, Mills and Walter |Famme. The directors will elect the president for the ensuing year jat an early meeting. | | Holstein George R. McLaughlin, of Beaverton, president of The Holstein - Friesian Association of Canada, was honored at a Recognition Dinner sponsored lin. | George and Mrs. McLaughlin lwere presented with a silver |tea service, a four-piece lug- gage set and an illuminated \address. The presentations were made by Holstein directors, Roy Barker, Woodbridge and James |A. McCague, Alliston and Leslie \Smith, Port Perry, represent- ing The Ontario Holstein Club. In paying tribute to Mr. Me- Laughlin, George M. Clemons, secretary of the Holstein-Fries- jian Association of Canada, said "George McLaughlin has dem- onstrated ability and sound \judgment in the executive work jof the Association; he has made jan important contribution as a jdirector of the Dairy Farmers jof Canada; and I amr sure he {will continue to play an in- creasingly important part in the lbroader field of agriculture."