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The members of the On- tario County Rehabilitation Council, at a meeting Thurs- day in Adelaide House, laid plans for the Ontario Rehabil- oy Bes ONTARIO COUNTY REHABILITATION COUNCIL PLANS CONFERENCE Soroptimist Club; Rev. Dr. George Telford, president Oshawa Advisory Board, of the CNIB and Mrs. E, A, Col- lins, president, Ontario Coun- itation Conference being held here Feb. 27, 28 and Mar, 1. From left are Dr. 0. G, Mills, program chairman; Miss Eve- lyn Moore, president, Oshawa ty Rehabilitation Council and executive secretary, Ontario County TB and Health Asso- ciation. --Oshawya 'Times Photo Psychiatric Research Said Sadly Lacking Most people would rather go to jail 'than into a mental in- stitution. This was the belief ex- ressed by a psychiatrist plead- ng the cause of mental health before an Oshawa audience Thursday. Mr. J. D. Griffin, director 0) the Canadian Mental Health As- sociation, told members of the Canadian Club of Ontario Coun- ty that, despite improved public understanding, '"'deep down in- side we are frightened of men- tal illness," "This has got to change," Dr. Griffin urged upon an at- tentive audience of 50. SUPPORT LACKING He said that psychiatry to- day, although it has effective means of treating mental ill- Honor List At MCVI In the recent fall examina- lof Lands and Forests, |tions held at the McLaughlin coast to coast as a crusader for|something useful and worth-| Collegiate and Vocational Insti- a better deal for mental illness.) while to work with, We know) tute, the following students head- Looking back, in history Dr.|we have better ways of treat+| oq their respective grades: Griffin concluded mental illness|ing mental illness than we ever) p a is not regarded any more with|hand Phang poet -- hy the inh outlook that has sai . i Su son, 84,6; G r aek aac He said there are now & feWicnoron Smith, 85.1; Grade 11, existed nearly constantly until! good drugs that can help in| e early this century. No illness, treatment, although he called| Mary Henkelman, 85.0; Grade he said, except leprosy, suffer-|the stories about drugs exag-|12, William Moore, 79.9; Grade ed so much disdain, ostracism,|gerated, They can only change|!8, Donald Anderson, 80.0, ridicule and discrimination, as|the behavior of patients so that} The following students obtain- mental illness. |they can be approached easier/€d first class honor standing: /on a psychological basis. Grade 9 UNDERSTANDING Mae ' IMPROVED Treatment of the mentally il, -- a -- Bare. ik the doctor said, should take/renko, Anne -- Lioyd, Public understanding of the Lloyd; Jane Mescn, Susat mentally ill has improved," he|Place in ordinary general hos- said, there seems to be an at-|Pitals, with a special depart- titude of considerable under-|ment for that purpose. He said Mason, Ann-Louise Ross, Barry Segal, Pauline Segal, Margaret standing," | this is done in about 50 hos-|Stuart, Edward Syperek, Don- But still people regard men-| Pitals in Camada, and it be-jald Woods. tal. illness as a very deep dis-/comes evident that most forms Grade 10 grace, something they want to| of mental illness occurring in| Martha Broersma, Warren ness, still lacks genuine support from the public at large and the government. Research is treated "'shame-| fully", he said, Canada spends less than a million dollars on research into mental iliness, five cents per person per year. "A nickel for the mind, that ts what we spend to detect how we can treat mental illness." He said some of the newer gmental hospitals across the country are fine institutions, but there still are many of the| still regarded as old houses, eep out of their immediate ex-/a@ community can be effectively/mstabrooks, Mary Gouidng, perience, People are still fright-/ dealt with. |Richard Gresik, Richard Hunt- ened of what other people willl wommENCE NOT UP ley, Katherine Konopacki, Craig Garden Club Sees Films The combined groups of the Oshawa Junior Garden Club met in the banquet hall of the Chil- dren's Arena Tuesday evening where they were privileged to view two very interesting films, which were shown by Officer J. A, Simpson of the Lake Sim- coe District of the Department Officer Simpson first showed "The Changing Forests" which showed the forest through the four seasons with the new growth in spring and the beauty of many wild flowers which are found particularly in a hard- wood forest and through sum- mer and fall to the bareness of winter, Many birds were shown as well as a number of wild ani- mails as they roamed the woods hunting for food. A beaver at work building a dam added to the interest of the wild life, The second film 'Return of the Trees" was a lesson in con- servation and particularly point- ed out the purpose of reforesta- tion. Mrs. Earle Sandford and her co-chairman, Mrs, Russel Bos- worth, were in charge of the group and Mrs. Sandford re- minded the group to feed the birds, particularly during the winter months, Further instruction was given the group on the care of the hyacinth bulb which was given each member in the fail, A project to bring in new rs was di d and it was decided that the one bring- ing three new members would be awarded a Trillium Pin for their effort, The door prizes were won by -- Peebles and Peter rost, Sterilizer Is Bought By Hospital say and think of them and their family and are afraid of what will happen to the tient. It is the fear of the unknown that causes much difficulty, Dr. Griffin said. The one thing in| which mental: illness is differ- ent from other illnesses is that| it affects a person as a whole,| makes another person out of| him, | He said psychiatry is slowly emerging into respectability, | pa-) places of safe-keeping of peo-|but long after other specializa- ple called "the walking dead." Dr. Griffin, through his asso- éiation with the CHMA since 1936, is regarded one of the tions in medicine had been well- established. TREATMENT IMPROVED |about as common in the jungles He said there is no substan- tial evidence that the number of mentally ili is on the in- crease. It has been shown that schizophrenia, for instance, is of Afrita as it is in Canada, Europe or anywhere else. Ap- parently, he said, it is not only the "pace of life" that is re- sponsible for mental disturb- ance, Eventually, Dr. Griffin said, mental illness will move out of many of the buildings it occu-| Loyst, Gail Lynde, David Maun- drell, Dawn Richardson, Carol Rosenheck, Sharon Smith, Susan Usher, James Wilkinson. Grade 11 nm Harvey Ambrose, Raymond Carswell, Beverly Gibson, Jan- ice Goring, Mark Henkelman, Mary Henkelman, John John- son, Barry Kory, Nancy Mc- Nevin, Marilyn Massie, Arlene Massey, Karen Mosier, Kynda Parsons, James Pearse, Heath- er Ross, Thomas Russell, Rich- ard Stuart, Robert Tarjan, |pies now, just as tuberculosis) ili : |moved out of ganatoria. |Lorna ao Wray ' ; | This is a viggen, be _ -- Pamela Bevan, Leona Brash, "At long last we don't have to ntal health in} a we have Canada. He is known from'hope and suspect also a reality that brought about." Church Presents Fine Reports The first official business)S im coe Street Pentecostal meeting of the Byng Avenue|Church, was declared a sover- Pentecostal Church was heldjeign church affiliated with the Saturday evening, Jan. 12. Pentecostal Assemblies of Can- The pastor, Rev, George Car- ada as of Jan. 1, 1963. roll, called the meeting 'o order) Mr, Greenwood in setting the Injured Youth Satisfactory Oshawa General Hospital offi- cials reported Wayne Henesey, 15, 152 La Salle avenue south, was in satisfactory condition to- day. The boy was rushed to hos- pital Thursday after he was shot in the abdomen with his father's rifle, Police were called to the} Betty McEachern, William Moore, Murray Taylor, Terry Twine, Catherine van de Vea, Raymond Werry; Stanley Zuly. Grade 18 Donald Anderson, John Mac- Pherson, Anthony Stones. Library Plans Monthly Films Starting Jan, 22, a new fea-| ture will make already popular McLaughlin Library more popu-| The Oshawa General Hospital recently purchased a new §15,. 000 HiVac Sterilizer weighing 3750 pounds. With the addition of the new wing and the increase in sur- gical cases the present system of autoclaving (process of steril- ization) is overtaxed and run. ning continually. Mr. Hepburn, administrative assistant at the hospital said, "We are pressing our luck with the two pieces of sterilization equipment we have. The ma. chines are getting old, and one machine is 10 years old now, If a breakdown should occur we would have to cut down on the number of patients we could admit. The vacamatic sterilizer does the complete cycle of autoclav- ing in 20 minutes while the old. fashioned machines take 1% hours. This new vacuum pro. cess causes less damage to fab- rics and rubber goods. The | sterilizer accomplishes this by creating a vacuum, It then admits a sudden gush of steam which penetrates. the closely packed bundles of in- struments and raises the tem. perature to the necessary 275 degrees. It maintains this tem- perature under constant pres. sure for four minutes. The pres- sure is then released and the She Oshawa Fines ee 3 SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 PAGE NINE A group of Oshawa dele- gates, who will attend the Progressive Conservative Con- vention in Ottawa. today and tomorrow left Oshawa by train Thursday afternoon. Caught by the camera at the CNR station are Mr. and * OSHAWA DELEGATES LEAVE FOR PC CONVENTION Mrs. Al Yonch, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Marks, Donald Dodds and Richard Donald, Others attending the convention are Mr, and Mrs, Albert V. Wal- ker, Miss Joan Cann, John Vivash, Robert Nichol, Mra, Rundle. , ~-Oshawa Times Phote NAMED VICAR Owen Aho of Sebeka, Minnesota, U.S.A., will be installed into office as vicar and assistant to the pastor at Grace Latheran Church Sun- day, Jan, 20, in the 11 a.m, worship service. Rev, Philip L. Fiess, pastor of Grace Church and president of the Ontario District of the Lauther- an Church will perform the rite of installation. Robert Behm, president of the Qhurch Council will repre- sent the congregation and officially welcome Mr. Aho. Westmount Kiwanians The lieutenant - Governor of Pickering - Dunbarton Kiwanis! Club, Harold Mitchell; installed! officers and directors at the Westmount branch, Thursday. Officers for '63 are president, Bob Branch, Ist vice-president, Gordon Adair, 2nd. vice-presi- dent, Don Onmiston, : secretary, Bud Moore, treasurer, Cliff Bowes. Committee directors are Bud Moore, Doug Gower, Gord Haw- ker, Jules Ethier, Harold Da- vidson, Jim Hepburn, Cliff Bowes, Paul McAvoy, Bob Singleton, Ray 'Holland, Al) |Rundie, Cy Powell, Tom Heath,| Bill Smith, Bill McFeeters, Ir- win Ladwig, Bill Gleed, Bob Stroud, Mansell Gerrow, Andy Suwala and Fred Densham. HISTORY RECALLED Addressing a packed dining room at Adelaide House, Mr, Install New Officers Mitchell spoke on the history of)your duty to contribute Kiwanis in Canada, jstrength and support to its ob- "We could never have ex-|jectives with faith in their panded as we did, had it not/soundness and in the future of been for dedicated men carry-|the organization," ing the Kiwanis torch,"' he said.) A Kiwanian, said the speaker, One hundred and ninety-five|is a community . minded man Kiwanis clubs have been form-|with something to offer and is ed in canada since Kiwanis/always willing to serve, came into being here, stated! For outstanding leadership in the speaker, 1962, Jules Ethier was present- "Our theme this yea: is 'the/ed with a past president's key M freedom' -- we have no|Plaque, greater rtunity to us 8) treme. then intone "se, thls | ATTENDANCE PINS present} day,"" said Mr, Mitchell. | Perfect attendance pins were Speaking to the officers and|issued to Don Ormiston for tour directors, the Lieutenant.\years and Bill Smith for three Governor expressed the wish|Years of perfect attendance, Al each begin their duties with ajAtkinson also received a great deal of enthusiasm, be attendance, ore than 52 attended SELECTED IDEAS ing Kiwanians end visitors. «: Kiwanis is an organization' Kiwanis International was [based on historically selected/named the club of the year, ideais,"" he said, "and it isilast year. r your Local Store Runner-Up Prospect Of Tax Cuts Said Dim Ruth Bestwick and Thomas ° This will be the year of the Fernhill Bridge Club High Scores The winners and high scores of the games played. this week by the members of the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club were: North and South -- Jim Brady and Robert White, .643; Marion cycle is complete. | The older type of equipment} required a temperature of degrees be maintained for 30 minutes to sterilize any item and more time was necessary for the heating and cooling o Drew and John Miller, 577; Mrs, William Heron and Anne Stewart, .563; Mrs, E, Wads- worth and Roy Morris, .547; Rich. and Ed, March, .539, Eastand West -- Mrs. J.lafter the P. Francis,| CPhA, was won by Robbins For Window Karn Drugs Ltd., Oshawa, was the runner-up in the over 20,000 population category in the 1962 Pharmacy Week Win- dow Display Contest, sponsor- ed annually by the Cana- dian Pharmaceutal Association. rabbit, W. A. Beckett told the Oshawa Chapter of the Society of Industrial and Cost Account- ants Thursday at their meeting. Mr. Beckett, a former profes- sor of economics at the Univer- sity of Toronto, is president of W. A. Beckett Associates Lim- ited, business consultants and economic forecasters. First prize in this category was won by. Phillip's Pharmacy, Toronto. | The grand prize, The George) Gibbard Trophy, named first president of E He compared the reproductive capacity of the rabbit to the population explosion expected in 1963, The businessman's hesi- tancy to take a chance in the new year was compared to the timidity of the rabbit, The popular public forecast Unemployment was around jthe six per cent level last year and will rise to seven or eight per cent this year, TAX RELIEF DIM | The prospect of a tax ei looks dim this year since F } can't afford a tax cut, Mr, Beck ett prophesied. _ He also forecast a decrease.of five per cent in automobile sales over last year's record autd- Sales of 15.3 per cent, Ernest Scott, president of ¢ | Ontario Chapter, a guest at 4 meeting, told the members he was pleased wih the growth of ¢| Foster and Mrs, M : a ; | for 1968 takes on the boast of the|,.°, S°clety in Ontario. The On- The Karn Drugs' window was|tabbit says Mr, Beckett, how| aren. Ceclety now has $,000 created and installed by Greg-|ever the rabbit will go to sleep a ory Kane, and was oa display/and the tortoise will overtake ,, ning cere-|church in order cead the "State- | noe Rig MgB Br Greenwood, | ment of Fundamentals and Es-- home of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold) jar. @istrict superintendent of the|sential Truths Approved by|Henesey at 3.10 a.m. Robert) The library plans monthly; Pentecostal Assemblies of Can-/PAOC and "The Local Church was found lying on the living/film shows in conjunction with) ada, was asked to preside as| Constitution"; each being ac- room floor with a bullet in his)the Oshawa Film Council, to be} 607; A, Silgailuis and Fred/prugs, Saint John, N.B. Mack, .601; Mary Dowdle and) |Jean Simmons, .545; Mr, ' and) Mrs. R. Dodd, 544; Mrs, R, the machine CELEBRATING He attributed the growth ana Octo-|him. sceptance of the society to chairman, Rev. R. A. Sombay, assistant district superintendent of PAOC and pastor of Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, Osh- awa, was in attendance accom- panied by members of the board of that church. : Excellent reports were given by the various departments of the church, beginning with the general financial statement read by George Bateman, treasurer. 121 IN SUNDAY SCHOOL The Sunday School report was given by Earl Jenkins, sec- retary-treasurer, Special men- tion was made of 121 on the roll. The Boys and Girls Bible Club report was given by Bruce Marshall. This group is a branch of the Sunday School Department and meets each Thursday night. The report for the Women's Missionary Council was given by Mrs. Bilton Blakely, The radio broadcast report was submitted by Mike Faryna. The Byng Avenue Congrega- tion, formerly a branch work of Bourguiba Claims Algeria Aided Plot TUNIS (AP)--President Ha- bib Bourguiba charged today that the recent plot against his life had help from neighboring Algeria. He said the Tunisian ambassador to Algiers will be recalled. Bourguiba told a crowd of more than 200,000 that Tunisia's frontiers with Algeria will be "severely controlied." He said his government is ready to "resume our relations with Algeria, but mutual re spect and aincenty should be cepted and passed by the con- gregation, BOARD ELECTED A vote of confidence and thanks was tendered the pastor, Mr. Carroll, Elected to the official church board were: George Bateman, Jack Head, Earl Jenkins, Ed, Wright, Alvin Hadley and Clay- ton Thompson. Church secre- jtary, Earl Jenkins; treasurer George Bateman, Mr. Greenwood was guest |speaker for the Sunday morn- ing service and bis subject was "The Responsibilities of the pastor, elders and congrega- tion", Scripture reading. was trom I Timothy 3:1-13. | $153,000 PAID FOR SUGGESTIONS General Motors of Canada paid an average of nearly * a week throughout 1962 in suggestion awards to GM people at Oshawa and | Windsor and in the field. Payments totalling $153,000 set a record for a single year and exceeding 1961 abdomen, A 22 calibre rifle was! shown in the auditorium, | lying near his feet, Jan. 22, at 7.30 p.m., the cur-/ Other members of the/tain goes up on the first attrac- Henesey family were awakened|tion in the new idea: Trout) upon hearing the rifle discharge,'Stream, My Financial Career police said. (an animated version of a Ste- A younger brother had been)phen Leacock short story) and) playing with the rifle the day/Top of the Mountain, a scientific! before and had slid it under ai film, | bed with a bullet in the chamber| Best part of. the movie show's! whea he heard his father com-jattraction, say library officials,| is the price. It's free ing. | awards by $35,000 The company adopted and paid for: 5,000 suggestions last year, These resulted in | material savings, improved manufacturing methods or safety procedures. Awards ranged from $10 to $5,000 depending on the value of the suggestion. In the past five years, GM of Canada has paid suggestion awards totalling $510,000. During 1962, a maximum award of $5,000 was made to Tom Farmer, of Oshawa, for a suggestion relating to parts cataloguing. _ WESTMOUNT THE WESTMOUNT Kiwanis Club of Oshawa_ installed its | new officers of the executive during a meeting of the club at Adelaide House Thursday. Newly installed president Bob Branch is seen seated, second from left. Others seated, are from left: Don Ormiston, sec- end vice-president; Jules BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Merredeth Curran, 14 Westmoreland avenue, Phone 723-3474, Ethier, past president and Harold Mitchell, Lieutenant Governor for Kiwanis, who installed the new executive. Standing, from left, are: Bud | coer and Mrs, R, Smyth,|quring Pharmacy Week, beiniioy Satine pent PES be ae e pre-| TEAR OF TIGER is year's theme was "Pre- r, Beckett said "Last year QUICKER TO WALK vent Accidental Poisoning," and| was the year of the tiger with NOTTINGHAM, Eng land|Pharmacists all across Canada) Canada setting a new economic (CP) -- A city official comment-| participated in this campaign, record, The gross national prod- ing on Britain's traffic-choked|Which was specifically directed|uct increased by eight per roads says: "We are coming to/toward reducing the incidence) cent." the stage when a car will be/of accidental poisoning in the; A mild recession will run for the means of travelling the/home, particularly amoag. chil-| the first six to eight months dur- shortest distance in the longest|dren between the ages of two) ing the liquidation of the inven- possible time." jand six, tory build-up which occurred the _-- latter part of last year, Personal consumption will in- jerease by $500,000,000. Govern- ment spending will increase about $300,000,000 and would be more except for the lingering effect of austerity. Pickering Man Draws $50 Fine AJAX (Staff) -- A Pickering Towaship man was fined $5 and costs or 10 days Thursday in Ajax Magistrate's Court, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to provide proof of having insurance cover- age. Robert George Puckrin, RR 1, told Magistrate C. W. Guest he gave a Toronto used car lot jthree major factors, the educa- fon program, excellent relation. jShip of registered and general members, and a. strong batk- ing from the Hamilton office. The meetng was chaired bp G, L, Rimmer, ' Flying Club. Wings Dinner Big Event - } : | Oshawa Flying Club will hol )its llth annual Members' Ban }quet and Wings' Presentation i this Saturday, & This will record the club's j17th year of continued progress in pilets graduated and ai cadets trained ' "Safety measures were care jfully preserved throughout: the |17 years," said club manager George Slocombe fi During the evening awards jand trophies will be presented: Ald. Hayward Murdock is ex KIWANIS CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR Moore, director; John Rieger, director; Bob Singleton, di- rector; Harold Davidson, di- rector; Gord Osborne, direc- tor; Ken Zimmerman, director; Al Atkinson, director and Fred Densham, director. | Absent when picture was / taken were: Gord Adair, first vice-president and Cliff Bowes treasurer. --Oshawa Times Photo Ay ail pion, persed e attend the festivities, S annual pay |Frank Foley, Eastern Ontarie ---- unsatisfied judgment! zone director of the Royal Cana> . jdian Flying Clubs Association, Puckrin told the court he did is also expected to attend, not have the receipt issued by ~ Among the representatives of the car lot. "S |the Department of Transport, Constable F. Crawford testi-/Civil Aviation, attending will fi : rer i Y ied that Puckrin had sever! be: David Glen, regional direc. mentioned this when questioned! tor; H..M. (Mac) Wilson, .re- earlier. gional controller; M.'E, (Moe) "Puckrin said the car lot}/Louch, regional supervisor; jmade out a phoney slip," the) David Bell, regional airworthy officer said. jinspector; and Inspectors Wil Constable Crawford said he! liam Place and Harold Finkle, stopped Puckrin's car on Har) Charlie Bolton, president of wood avenue Jan. 3 after see-/420 Wing RCAF Association, ing the car weaving dowa ma Daas is also expected to at te road,