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OSHAWA SHRINERS Wed- mesday night finalized plans for the Shrine Club. Day on Saturday that will honor Col. R. 3. McLaughlin, 60-year member of the Shrine Club and Rameses Temple, In top picture discussing parade and bandshell " program "details are: from left, F. McBrien, Chief Rabban, Rameses Temple; Tom Russell, past president, Oshawa Shrine Club; Eber J. Hall, Potentate, Rameses Temple; Jack Glover, president, Oshawa Shrine Club, and. Percy. C. Bolton, assistant Rabban, ; day will honor Col, R. S Will Honor "Col B.S." Saturday Five hundred Shriners Satur- Mc- Laughlin who this year cele- brates his 60th anniversary as a Shriner and member of the! - Rameses Temple. | Members of Toronto, Hamil- ton, Guelph, Peterborough, Kingston, Belleville and Ottawa Shrine clubs, all under the juris- diction of Rameses Temple, will take part in Saturday's events. The parade is scheduled to pull away from Alexandra Park at 2 p.m. and will proceed south on Simcoe street to Memorial Park where a service of remem- # brance will be held. Rameses Temple. In lower picture, seated from left are: Norm Purdy and Ken Jack- son. Standing from left are: Doug Taylor, Kenneth J. Coope, High Priest and | Prophet of Rameses Temple, Hamilton and Ken Essery. --Oshawa Times Photo Would Put More Teeth In Building Permit Laws A' three-man committee of adjustment .Wednésday night suggested the time has arrived when builders should have to supply proof that lots have been surveyed before a build- ing permit is issued. The committee further rec- ommiended that the city engin- eering department should stamp all building permits is- sued, emphasizing that ex- treme care must be exercised area on Mr, Arthur's lot for a detached garage, build. a 20 foot square addition to an existing house. The com- mittee suggested the applicant he starts building an addition, GRANT APPLICATIONS Applications - granted _inclu- ded: B. Langley, 221 Johnston ite pian | bylaw regulations. | G, Edwards, 37 Bagot street, |perniission to erect a canopy 627 on Waverly street, |permission for an existing bun- W. Malarczuk, 475. Dean ave.|8alow to have insufficient side- nue, was refused permission to|¥atd; E. Labaj, for lot 68, sub- es ped i division plan 195, Verdun road, permission to erect a house on a lot with insufficient lot front- finish his present home, before|48@ 4nd area, providing it com. plies with all other city zoning }to extend into the minimum Rev. Dr. W. J. Johnson of Toronto. will officiate at the service. Potentate of Toronto,|: Eber J. Hall, will lay a wreath at this time. The parade will move west along John street, north on| Centre, and east on Metcalf where the salute will be taken by Mr. McLaughlin and Mr. Hall. Units taking part in the pa- rade include the Rameses Brass Band (which gave the first concert when the bandshell was opened), the color party, drum corps and patrol. The founder's unit consists of an 1888 vintage streetcat. A unit from Belleville features a dum- my camel on a float, while the director's unit promises to be spectacular, complete with a Sphinx and blazing torches. Oshawa Shriner's 'President Jack Glover will ride in a sur-' rey without 'the fringe on top', while other Oshawa Club; mem- bers will' be 'seen' in antique cars including a 1925 Super Chevrolet: touring 'car, a 1925 |Chev truck and a 1926 Chev touring car. The Oshawa club will also feature the first official appear- ance. of its own fire. truck. Potentate Hall will appear in the parade in a 1921 McLaughlin touring car. ' At the bandshell, following the parade, a concert will be given by the brass band and a precision drill be demonstrated. Speeches and presentations_hy| several dignitaries including Her Worship Mayor Christine Labor Minister New Role For MD's Is Pronosed Doctors must be more cou- mynicative, said a speaker here Wednesday at the annual meet- ing of the Ontario Medical Asso- ciation, Section 5., He was R. E. Brownridge, assistant secretary, public rela- tions, of the OMA, Section 5, While the press was not in- vited to the business meetings, reporters were given a_ state- ment afterwards. The other principal speaker, besides Mr. Brownridge, was Dr. R. D. Atkinson, of Waterloo, vice- president, OMA. The doctors' were confronted with the following questions on the agenda: . What is. our best defence against government control of jmedicine in Ontario? How can we improve our re- lations with the public? . Can we leave these problems with our leaders? Mr. Brownridge said he told the doctors the time has armved for them to find the time tp play a second role "as ordinary citi- zens' in their community, if they are to have any impact on the future leadership of the province. "They must deal with people outside their group of patients if they are to compete success- fully with politicians who do not confine their remarks to mem- bers of their own party," Mr. Brownridge said. ASSERT RIGHTS An excerpt from Dr. Atkin- son's speech released for pub- lication stated that today a med- ical association has to look after the social, political, and medical economic needs of the people. "While as an association we can not and must not concern outselves with general politics," the excerpt read in part, "'we must assert our rights in order to fulfill our obligation to the service of mankind and to. the medical profession. "The majority of us hold cer- tain principles as inviolable, and these must be defended. At all cost certain freedoms muist be maintained with a sense of continuing responsibility." The business meeting also in- cluded the election of new offi- cers. Re-elected as district di- rector was Dr. T. M. Lock- wood, of Port Credit, Dr. G .P. Olson of Streetsville was re- elected as chairman of the dis- trict executive. Dr. R. J. Delaney, of Barrie, was elected secretary. , Others elected were Dr. A. King, of Oshawa, representative to the executive of the Q@MA section on general Lig ge county representatives Dr, KE I. Dechert, of Brampton, for Peel; Dr. G..E, Robinson, of Port Credit, for South Peel; Dr. J. B. Wynne, of Richmond Hill, for York; Dr. P. Brasher, of Midland, for Simcoe and Dr. D. J. McLean, of Oshawa, 'for Ontario. A dinner concluded the formal part of the meeting. The Hon. Dr. Matthew B. Dymond was the guest of honor, and speaker. Others seated at the head table were Dr, and Mrs. Atkin- son, Dr. Olson, who was the chairman, and his wife; Dr. agd Mrs. Glenn Sawyer, assist- amt Secretary of the OMA; and Dj. and Mrs. Lockwood. al c h n | She Oshawa F 'SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,. 1962 Dymond Pl © ds For Mentally Ill SHOWN AT Wednesday's meeting in Oshawa of the On- tario Medical Association, Sec- tion 5, are, left to right, Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, Provin- vincial minister of health; Dr. G. P. Olson of Streetsville, who was re-elected chairman of the district executive; and Dr. T. M. Lockwood of Port Credit, who was re-elected as a district director. The formal meeting was * followed by. a dinner, with Dr. Dymond as guest speaker, New officers were elected at the business nieeting. --Oshawa Times Photo Cattle Wonder Impose $50 Fine Phillip Druz, 750 Ritson road south, Wednesday paid the maximum penalty for allowing ¢attle to run loose in the city. Magistrate C. W. Guest im- posed a fine of $50 when Druz pleaded guilty to the: charge. Defence Counsel Zenovi Sal- mers told the court that while the cattle were loose at Cedar nd Stone streets, it was not his lient's fault. "The property leased by Mr. Druz is improper- ly used as a thoroughfare. The trespassers break~ down fence and the cows escape," the e said. City Solicitor E. G. McNeely said that Druz had been charged with the same offence "three times in just over a year."' He told the court-the property has o fence in one place, ! | 5 Days Atop Pole Cat Saved Five days of enforced fasting for a jet black kitten ended at 10 minutes to. 3 p.m. Wednes- day as two PUC employees using a hydraulic aerial ladder removed the feline from atop a avenue, It took just a few minutes for Percy Taylor to grab the kit- ten and bring it down after Len Brennan got the ladder in posi- tion against the pole- carrying three 2300 volt wires, t Diesel Train Crashes Car t A fastamoving CPR diesel train struck.a car-driven by an Oshawa. student on Park south at the CPR level crossing late Wednesday. Driver 'of car, Donald Franklin Winston, 61 Bruce street, was released from hospital for a head wound. after treatment Winston told police he was al- most 'across the tracks when he hydro pole on Phillip Murray yoni noticed the :train beating lown on him, Engineer. Car] Leddy, .of Bolton, said he saw he car and immediately threw on all brakes. The train had been travelling at 50 miles 'per hour.' Damage: to the car was estimated at $600. Constable * Kenneth Ostler investigated, .. Watching neighbors had cardboard box ready but the agitated animal had other ideas. heading for Lake Ontario. It didn't look very weak as it flew out of the box and scooted around the ¢orner of a home, | Motorcycle, Truck Collide "a Raps Lack Of Interest By Doctors A greater responsibility on the part of both society and the med- ical profession with respect to mental illness was urged by the Hon, Matthew B. Dymond, On- tario Minister of Health, Wed- nesday night. He was addressing' more than 100 doctors. and their wives, at- tending the annual meeting of the Ontario Medical Association, Section 5, at the Golf Club in Oshawa, "At Winnipeg it was suggest- ed the government stay out of the field of medicine," Dr. Dymond told the doctors, "but until we are sure of your fe- sponsibility regarding mental ill- ness, the government will stay in that. field in Ontario." He said the Ontario govern- ment is concerned about. the at- titude of doctors who have a lack of interest in "the mentally disturbed". His department had organized educational programs at mental hospitals for practis- ing physicians, These programs had met. with very. little re- sponse, the minister said. He wove his remarks through the already familiar theme of no'more segregation of the men- tally. ill, no more big mental hospitals, no more locked doors, and no more barred windows. Dr. Dymond illustrated with pic- tures what his department wants changed, what it has done and what it will do in the future regarding. the building of 'hospi- a! CHANGE LAW... He urged that talking. about "crazy. houses" and "nut houses" be stopped; The same thinking should be promoted for mental health as now exists re- garding public health. '-"We must stir society out of its lethangy,'? he 'said. © "Society must be prepared te make sacrifices in the form of taxes." He pointed out in the case of one newly built hospital that a separate water system and sew- age treatment plant. had been built at the cost of $1,500,000 be- cause. the hospital was planned as an. isolated unity. At present the new hospitals are planned so they are in com- munication with the community and derive their service from public sources. He expressed the hope that criminal law would be changed avenue, permission to build a/front yard setback; G. P, Elm- carport, to have insufficient/hurst, 547 Finucane avenue, sideyard; J. Venning, 87 Gren-| permission to erect a carport fell street, permission to con-|to have insufficient sideyard; vert an existing one-storey bun-|T. Mitchell, 12 and 14 Hem. galow into a 1% storey house/lock avenue, permission to er- to have an insufficent sideyard.|ect a garage to exceed 33 per Mr. Venning said he was going|cent lot coverage and A. Dem- to change the pitch of the roof,|mer Construction, permission by raising it. for an existing house at 60 Gat- J. McMullan, for part of lots| ineau street to have insufficient 150, 166 and 167, subdivisionifront yard setback. Fear of neighborhood dogs,! ' ' described as "ponies" by one| :A motorcycle collided broad- woman, was blamed for. the kit-| Side with a pick-up truck Wed- ten's predicament. precond ing ge et tom Residents had tried-food, hit-| "ver of the motorcycle, Fred ting the pole -and throwing| =: Montpetit, 825. Ritson » road things at, the kitten in' their|S°Uth, suffered minor injuries. atempts to lure him down over|, Police said. Montpetit was the past few days. erg pete Pe bebiyg v8 bees Several city agencies, includ- Deagiis Bolien v0 "whee ing the PUC, had been asked to}roaq south, backed from a retrieve the animal but all ap- driveway into the path of the in the future. The criminally in- sane, who must be sent to an institution, have neither the Tights of a patient, nor of a criminal, he said. ' "At least, they should have the rights of criminals, ff not of -- the minister suggest- to adhere to all required set- backs as laid down in the city zoning bylaw. Board member Frank M. Mc- Lellan said last night the time has arrived when builders should be given cards, when making application for a build- ing permit, to prove the lot has been surveyed, before a permit is given. Board charman Louis S. Hy- thot Spiritual Side Michael Starr, Ontario Health} Minister M. B, Dymond and) T. D. Thomas, ce 3 on ani | e About 5 p.m., the rin-| L f I t t ers will attend a banquet at the! ] ec m or an new Kinsmen Community Centre. Anti-Smoking The: old-fashioned family wor- ship hour where so many of us learned the most of what we know of spiritual things, has almost entirely disappeared, and many children are growing Editor's Note: Following is the fourth in a series of articles written by Oshawa residents in connection with the observance in Oshawa this week of Church and BOLTS START FIRES FRESNO, Calif. (AP)--Light- man, QC, said some day, some- one is going to be "seriously hurt," when they come to the committee seeking a variation, due to setback and the com. mittee "flatly refuses." He charged that builders fake surveys after the foundations have been laid, then come to the committee of pang asking approval of their varia- tion. "These builders just want us to become rubber stamps," Mr. Hyman charged. POOR SETBACK The board refused an appli- cation by J. N. Willson, presi- dent of Ontario Motor Sales, to erect a temporary plastic can- opy on its Bond street west used car lot, The canopy would have insufficient front yard setback. Mr. Willson told the commit- tee his company wished to er- ect the canopy to protect cars on the lot from the weather. Chairman Hyman said he felt, because the canopy would stretch across the front of the lot, it would not be a minor variation, but a 100 per cent variation. He added he did not feel the committee had the au- thority to grant a variation that great. J. Ferjo, 490 Bloor street east, was refused permission to erect a house on a lot with insufficient lot area. The com- mittee ruled that because there is already an existing duplex on the lot and no allowance has been made for a garage, there would be too much on one jot if the application was gran- ted. Toward the end of last June the Crippled' Children's $chool at Simcoe Hall was urgently jseeking. a physiotherapist | treat its children. |. The Canadian Arthritic and | Rheumatic Society came to the rescue Sept. 18 and during a meeting of the society and school .officials it was decided to send Mrs. Gesine Helewa, a physiotherapist from the so- ciety's Toronto branch, to ad- minister treatment to these children. Treament will begin Oct. 3. Mrs. Helewa visited the school Wednesday to familiarize her- self¥ with the staff and pupils and the treatment that will be required. : This is not normally the work of the CARS but its policy is to help those in need of its services. MUSCLE IMPROVEMENT The main essence of physio- therapy is to improve co-ordin- ation of muscles through relax- ation and exercise. Firstly {he physiotherapist teaches the af- flicted child to relax then after finding out how strong the child is and what he is capable of, a form of exercise and re- laxation takes place enabling to COMPOSER DIES 'School Secures Physiotherapist the muscles to co-ordinate bet-| ter. Physiotherapy has helped) many crippled children. It makes them more independent, both mentally and physically, and it helps them to impreve their mobility. Harold McNeil, director of Simcoe Hall, stated: "Children who were unable to waik accomplished this feat after these treatments." Children suffering from cere- bral palsy, other crippling dis- eases and others who are men- tally retarded attend classes at Simcoe Hall. They are taught basic schooling and have periods 'for physiotherapy treat- ment, An aim of the school is to prepare these children for public sch where ibl and in some cases come about. SIX AT SCHOOL | Mrs. Emma Sterriker, princi-| | pal of the school, said this year this has Campaign Seen TORONTO (CP) -- An anti- smoking campaign will be started in Toronto schools. The Toronto board of health was told Wednesday a survey showed children smoke their first cigarette at the age of six or eight. Results of the survey were disclosed by the Toronto Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society during a conference of the board of health, society repre- sentatives and officials from the Toronto board of education. The society conducted the sur- vey among 8,000 school-age chil- dren in the Kenora-Red Lake and Dryden and Rainy River districts of northwestern On- tario, It was learned that 70 per cent of the children who smoked cigarettes were below average in classwork. The board of health approved the showing of a-film in all Tor- onto secondary schools which would outline the relationship School Week. By R. LUNNEY President, Oshawa and District Christian Business Men's Assoc. Within the past few weeks we have seen the return to school of our children in the "pursuit of wisdom" through education. The need for better education is being recognized more than ever before. The bulging schools and heavy enrolments bear wit- ness that many more people are striving for higher and bet- ter educations. Surely no one would willingly deny his child this opportunity. Another phase of life that is so important is the physical or body-building aspect. During and following, the last war, Canadians were appalled to learn how so many of our young men fell far short of the required physical standards. Since that time much is being done and more is being planned to correct this deficiency and certainly no right-thinking per- son would object to this pro- between cigarette smoking and | lung cancer. At the conclusion of the meet- ing, two of the delegates lit up cigarettes. alone six children have been sent to public schools. One girl upon arrival at Simcoe - Hall two years ago was unable to} walk. She now attends a public} school and walks almost as well as a normal child. The school has 15 children ranging in ages from 22 months to nine years. They also have {two adult pupils. The adult pupils are .aught basic school dent. Man Is Fined $100 And Costs "LINDSAY -- A Bowmanville man was fined $100 and costs in court here last Monday for leaving the scene of an acci- Carl Vessna was con vic- gram. : |GREAT STRIDES | Certainly great strides are be- ing made in the cultural and physical realms, but what of the spiritual? Are we as par- ents fulfilling our obligations to our children, our society and to God, if we neglect this most important side of life? Christian education in schools is being vehemently attacked by minority groups who, through pressure means, are reaching elected representa. tives and making their voices count far in excess of the num- up in the shadow of the church, but with little or no knowledge of things eternal or of the "power that is available to them to help them meet the problems of life." If the home has ceased to function as a place of spiritual training, where else then, can these things be learned other than in the church and Sunday School? | Has this too lost its effective-| ness? Surely we must listen to| men like J; Edgar Hoover, head | of the FBI,- whose unqualified) endorsement of Sunday Schools| for those in formative years, as| the greatest single panacea for} the alarming growth of juvenile! delinquency. Again, the statement of the!' well-known jurist and humani- tarian, Judge Mott, that "chil- dren brought up in Sunday Schools are seldom brought up in courts" commands our atten- tion. Surely there is ample evi- dence that the church and Sun- day School teaches Godliness, morality, tolerance and a con- cern for others that we-dare not deny to those, the leaders of tomorrow, How can we best support these institutions? By sending our children? No, certainly not. The best way is by precept and example. Don't send your chil- dren -- Take them. See you in church and Sunday School next Sunday ! | PRESENTS CREDENTIALS MOSCOW (AP) -- Foy D.| Kohler presented his creden-| parently declined. * man crew told The Times they had been notified only a few minutes before by one of their service trucks. However, the successful two- t southbound vehicle. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $225 and to he truck, $50. Constable Ken- neth Ostler. investigated. ning bolts ignited neatly 200 spot fires in the Sierra Wednes- day. More fires were ted expec: as the electrical storm continued in the high country. dent. Carl Vessna was convict- ed by Magistrate R. I. Moore. Vessna was involvéd in an accident on Highway 35 near Coboconk and was arrested by police 15 miles from the scene. bers they really represent. Why is this possible? Only because most of us take an apathetic attitude to the matter and are willing to take the easy way out -- "Do nothing'. tials to the Kremlin today as} the new U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union. In a brief speech he called it essential that the two governments work together ta solve world problems. MELVERNE, N.Y. (AP) -- | subjects and handcrafts, Michael Edwards, 68, composer' The school is sponsored by Humber avenue, to erect. ajof Once in a While, died Wed-|the Women's Welfare League, carport, which would 'leave an|nesday at his home after a long|Both the school and CARS are insufficient sideyard. The com-| illness, He suffered from a heart|supported by the Community nilttee ruled there is sufficent| ailment. | Chest The committee refused an application by G. Arthur, 313 PERCY TAYLOR OF PUC RESCUES BLACK KITTEN FROM POLE --Oshawa Times 'Photo