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AUDIOMETER TESTS CHILDREN'S HEARING Mrs. M. E. Luzine, a health nurse in the Toronto suburb of Etobicoke uses an audiometer to test the hearing of Jennine Ansell in one of the town- ship's schodls, while Debbie Clements, Douglas Appelt and Bruce Adams wait their turns. About three per cent of chil- dren are found to have hear- ing troubles, Another township pilot program is designed to detect glaucoma, an eye dis- ease which may cause blind- ness. --CP Wirephote Heating Problem Troubles Cold class rooms at the Co- nant Public School had the Oshawa Board of Education worried Monday. Officials, not sure of the cause, were in- structed to experiment until the situation improves. The board held its regular combined com- mittee meeting. Commenting on complaints from teachers that the school is not preoperly heated, Dr. C M. Elliott, Public - School su- intendent, said it did mot ia just this month, but only became more apparent in cold windy weather. H. Lunney, building 'and maintenance superinten- dent, said the contractor and design engineer of the new wing of the school had been worried about it for almost a full year. "But strangely enough," he said, "it is not restricted to the new wing." Board Trustee George through the windows. tor and diation He said he thought dou room. psychological aspect, the real temperature. .K Drynan said he was informed that when the wind blows it whistles right Mr, Lunmey said the contrac- the design engineer have offered to install extra ra- ble glazing mght solve the dif- ficulties, something, he suggest- ed, could be tried with one Mr. Lunney said the cold in the school is augmented by a namely that some thermostats indicat- ed six or eight degrees below He said tests in the school are also hampered by teachers changing the thermostats, which throws off any outside control. "You can only determine a remedy by trial and error," he 8 EDUCATION BOARD BRIEFS The Annual Education Con. ference for District 20 of the Ontario Sécondary Schooi Trustees' Federation will be held at the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute Feb. 21, HEARING DATE SET The date for the arbitration hearing of a dispute between the Board of Education and Local 18 of the National Union of Public Service Employees was set for Jan. 31, The dis- pute is over the appointment of a chief custodian for the MCVi. EXPROPRIATION HEARING A hearing before the Ontario Municipal Board regarding the expropriation of the Druz prop- erty adjacent to the Cedardale School, will be held Feb.. 12. TO RISE CAFETERIA The Lakeland Chapter of the National Office Management Association was granted per- mission by the board to use CITY AND DISTRICT the cafeteria of the MCVI for a dinner meeting Feb. 14, in. cluding a tour of the school. DRIVER REMANDED Milbourne Mills, of RR 4, 'Port Perry, changed with hav- ing care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated "was remanded to Feb. 4 by Magistrate C. W. Guest Mon- 'day. GIVEN Raymond Cole, 596 Christie avenue, charged with bookmak- ing was Monday remanded to Feb. 25 by Magistrate C W. 'Guest. HEARING ADJOURNED - A charge of assault causing bodily barm against Ted Everitt, 210 Annis street, was adjourned to Feb. 4 by Magistrate C. W. Guest Monday. REMANDED TO FEB, 25 William Farrell, 198 Bond street west, charged with hav- ing betting as a business or occupation was remanded Mon- day to Feb. 25 by Magistrate Cc. W. Guest. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included W. C, Wilkinson, Regina; A. E. Coulter and Gor- don Coulter, Oshawa and Rotar- ians C. McKinstry, North Bay; Rex Walters, Jesse Van Nest and Ken Hockin, Bowmanville. SKIDS, HITS BRIDGE LINDSAY -- Herberi Miller of Brougham escaped injury when his late model car skidded on icy road near the junction of| Highways 46 and 505 Saturday) and struck a bridge railing. Free Accused In Assault Case A gentleman "of the old school" was acquitted of a charge of assault on a child Monday by Magistrate C. W. Guest. Magistrate Guest told Gottfried Stoeckel, of 525 Finu- cane street, be should not "take the law into your own hands". Stoeckel had pleaded not guilty to assaulting James Wool- ley, aged 10, whose glasses, his parents claimed were broken in a fracas between man and boy. The court was told young Woolley had a snowball in his Fenelon Falls OPP Const. James -- estimated damage at WHITBY RINK WINS Risebrough of Whitby captured the Adams Trophy in the Can- ada Packers bonspiel at the Pe- terborough Curling Club last Saturday. Richard Vesey of Oshawa was the consolation winner in this section of the evént. Council Drops Motion To Curb Smog BOWMANVILLE | (Staff) Council threw out a motion passed two weeks ago which called for a letter to be sent to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company local plant manager and head office, demanding prompt action be taken to stop smoke and soot eminating from the plant. The only councillor not in favor of this action was Ken- neth Hooper. He recalled that at the last council meeting, H. R. Cornell complained that smoke and soot from the plant had covered his newly painted. house and that his wife and several other TO DISCUSS CLAIM The board concurred in a re- quest from Local 51, NUPSE, for a meeting to discuss their claim for salary in lieu of a day off for Remembrance Day. The rink skipped by Ralphipne holiday fell on a Sunday last year. he would Thomas Whalen, Driver Lectured On Callous Act A man, who drove off after hitting the bumper of a parked car, was fined $200 and costs or 30 days Monday for leaving the scene of an accident. Magistrate C. W. Guest said recommend that of 109 Har- mony road south, not be able to get a licence for six months. The court was told Whalen, 22, who had only a 60-day begin- ner's permit, hit a parked car Dec. 16 as he turned on to Athol street east from Simcoe street. He said he looked out of the windshield of his car, and not seeing any damage, drove away. The court was told damages to the parked car totalled $63, which Whalen subsequently paid. Magistrate Guest said Whalen's action was: "a callous way of driving off." women in the neighborhood had been forced to do their washing over again. Mr Hooper, an employee: of the plant, assured council that he didn't bring union affairs into council, and argued, "'it is high time we were given some- thing in writing from the com- pany that they intend to do something about this deplorable condition." He added that the mayor and himself had talked with the plant manager about nine months ago, and he had agreed to correct the situation. "But nothing has been done yet," said Mr. Hooper. Deputy-Reeve Ross Stevens thought it would be good public relations not to send the letters od the local plant or its head of-| ice. hand when passing Stoeckel on the street and whispered to a friend that he was going to throw it at the 75-year-old, Stoeckel, according to testi- mony, slapped the boy on the side of the face. He told the court the boy had been bother- ing him for three or four months, making faces, calling him names and insulting him. A r, Mrs, Betty Hew- itt, said James was disrespect- ful to elders, picked on smaller children and his mother would not listen to a word against him. BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over | i] 1000 New Customers | placed their cor insurance with us in 1962. Why not investigete and save money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 King West | THERE IS A | | } | H | | | 723-2265 | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and _ best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Suanne Ring, 283 French street and Mrs. Violet Wat- son, 278 Jarvis street. Phone 723-3474, $22,349 Raised By Centre Street Church | Despite most inclement wea- ther and drifting snow, there was a fine attendance at the annual meeting of Centre Street United Ohurch Sunday evening, Jan. 20, in the Sunday School Hall. The clerk of session, Man- sell Gerrow, was the secretary of the meeting. The minister, Rev. Warren G. Dickson presided and conduct- ed a short memorial service for the following from the congre- gation who had passed on dur- ing 1062: George Wernham, James Cramb, Harry Sager, Frank Henry, Mrs. Isbaell Tait, Mrs. Cory DeGuerre, Mrs, Ken- neth' Walker, William Reid, Mrs. Olive Mitchell, Mrs, Leah Dearborn, Walter Mouldy, Miss Flora French, Norman Heand, Andrew Walls, Frank Jacobi, John A, Hamilton, Earl Hogel, Mrs. Edna Smith and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins. REPAIR WORK NOTED The treasurer, Aubrey Weeks, presented the report of the stewards which showed that all bills were paid and there was a credit balance. The envelope steward, Norman Welsh, report- ed 150 sets of envelopes were in use. The chairman of the property committee of the stew- ards, Roy Starr, gave a report of all the work that was done to beautify the Church in 1962. New floors were installed in the Memorial Chapel, the choir room, the study and a ladies' parlor was made, with new earpet laid on the floor. In ad- dition nine aluminum windows were installed on the chapel windows, the ladies' parlor and the study. The chairman of the usher- ing committee of the stewards, Norman Petre, spoke about the work of his committee, and Mr. Petre was thanked also for his work in repairing the church hymn books. The chairman of Stewards in 1962 was Don Layng and H. Whitbread, Sr., vice. chairman. The first president of the Mrs. Fred Graham, gave a most encouraging report. There are three units: The West Unit, the East Unit, and the Evelyn Goodwin Unit. The United Church Women raised a total of $3,333, They gave $1,500 to the stewards and sent away $260 for missions to the headquar- ters of the UCW in Toronto. They purchased a large new gas range for the church kitchen. ' The president of the West Unit in 1962 was Mrs. L, R. Goldsmith. This unit raised a total of $1,398. The president of the East Unit, Mrs. Millar, showed that her group of ladies raised $1,251, and the Evelyn Goodwin Unit with Miss Vera Watson as president raised $1,538. All of the ladies in the different units and in the UCW were thanked for their splendid work in 1962. The minister said their work was "'outstanding." The treasurer of the Sunday School, W. G. Barton, showed that the Sunday School had re- ceipts totalling $1,245. They used 130 sets of duplex en- velopes. They gave $267. to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund treasurer of the church, Mrs. George Dennis. The super- intendent, C. H. Cathmoir, re- ported on the growth of the Sun. day School. The enrolment is now 147. Sixty-six new stacking chairs were purchased for the Primary Dept. The treasurer of the Mission- ary and Maintenance Fund, Mrs. George Dennis, showed that $3,300 was given for this fund, plus $180 for church ex- tension work in the Oshawa Presbytery and the United Church Women gave $260 for Missions to their headquarters in Toronto, making a total of $3,740, for Missions. The report of the group com- mittee, which sponsors the 2nd Oshawa Cubs and Scouts, was given by the treasurer, M. A. Gerrow which showed the com- mittee has had a fine year and raised a total of $195. The chair- new United Church Women, man of the group committee, TO TEACH OVERSEAS Local Teachers Granted The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion made an indirect contribu- tion to the education of Cana- dian children overseas when it granted two years leave of ab- sence to three teachers. The teachers will apply for a teaching job with the Depart- ment of National Defence to teach the children of Canadian servicemen in Europe. Under this scheme teachers remain in the employment .of the local board, and are '"'loan- ed" to the defence department for two years, It was not without reserva- tions that the board concurred in the teachers' request. "How does this affect our own children" wondered Trus- tee Mrs. Margaret Shaw. 'Are there enough teachers to re- place those who go?" Dr. C, M, Elliott, superinten- dent of Public Schools, said there would not be any diffi- culy getting replacements. He said teaching in Europe would be a "broadening educational experienced." Angus Dixon, principal of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute, said it was not easy to get high school teachers. However, George L. Roberts, principal of the R S. McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational In- Youth Is Fined In Assault Case A drunken youth's assault on a younger boy, who wouldn't give him a cigaret, netted him a $35 or 10 days fine Monday, after he pleaded guilty to being drunk. A further charge of assault to which he pleaded not guilty against Wayne Murray, of 73 Gladstone avenue, was dismiss- ed on condition he pay $10 for damages sustained by complain- ant Gerry Bouman. Bouman told the court he had just started work at Hotel Genosha, when Murray who was drunk, asked for a cigaret. When told he had no cigarets, Bouman continued, Murray seized him and tore his shirt. Murray said he didn't know he had torn Bouman's shirt, but admitted aiming a kick at him. Bouman said he had never seen Murray before the incident. Leave stitute, said teachers who apply for the job overseas seem to be aware that they may suffer a set-back when they return. Explaining why the local board should become involved in this at all, Mr. Roberts said the department wants no begin- ners and "floaters". r. Elliott revealed that the scheme is in operation in cities such as Hamilton, Kingston, St. Catharines, Sudbury and Wind- sor. Arrangements, even for ap- plying, have to be made through the local board Dr. El- liott said. Man Jailed Two Years A Bobcaygeon man who plead- ed guilty to two charges of car theft, two false pretences, theft of money, and driving while his licence is under suspension, was sent to Kingston Penitentiary for two. years by Magistrate C. W. Guest Monday. Court was told Grant Gordon Pogue was arrested by Det. Sgt. John Powell while a pati- ent at Whitby's Ontario Hospi- tal, Sgt. Powell testified Pogue posed as a doctor in order to get a test ride in an expensive new car from a Toronto firm. The 'Test ride' lasted almost a month and took the car over 2,000 miles before it was aban- doned, he told the court. Pogue was also convicted on charges of obtaining a car by false pretences from an Osh- awa car-hire company, an over- coat by false pretences, and theft of $260 from a north Osh- awa man. Court was told Pogue was re- leased from Kingston only last July after serving a term for similar offences. his drinking. mare," he said. GOOD FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS ween LUNCH 12- id Hotel Lancaster OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE ot Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been oa specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. en NOW! $100,000.00 Auto Liability Insurance AT PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 2'7.00 PER YEAR A Court Judgment can ruin your life financially . . . be safe with adequate insurance. BEAU VALLEY IS YOUR BEST BUY We will sell your home fest. Coll us to-day. J SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 KING ST, WEST @ Don Ellison 25-6687 b~ +. 5 Gerry Osbo ad "325-7296 (Limited) 723-2263 re @ Reiph Schofield 728-3376 ate eer PS EE ORT Roy Starr, spoke about the fine leadership the Cubs and Scouts had. The Akela of the Cubs for a number of years was Donald Whitbread, who gave excellent service. He found it necessary to resign in 1962 and his place was taken by his assistnt, Miss Marjorie Lutton. The Scout. master is Terry Graham and the ASM is Paul Black. . Fine leadership is given to the Scouts and Cubs by their lead- ers, Reference was made to the fine record of Roy Starr .as chairman of the group commit- tee. He referred to the excel- lent co-operation he had always received from the members of his committee. Mr. Starr pre- sented M. A, Gerrow and Mr. Dickson with a Boy Scout pin for their interest and work on the committee. COUPLES CLUB Mr. and Mrs, William Dear- born spoke on the Couples Club. This is a live-wire organization in the church and has had a number of interesting projects and meetings. The CGIT made a donation of $25 to the United Church Women, The leader is Mrs. L. Simmerson, who was assisted by Mrs. W. G, Dickson. The Explorers presented the church with 19 copies of 'The Hymnary" and a big copy for the pulpit. The choir report was given by Mrs. Len Rogers. The choir was thanked for its work in "The Ministry of Music'. The organist, R. K. Kellington, spoke of his junior choir, his men's choir and also the fine loyalty of his senior choir. The auditors' report was pre- sented by Bert Terwillegar who was assisted by his son, Gordon. The presbytery's letter about church extension with an alloca- tion of $350 for 1963 was care- fully considered and the meet- ing voted to do its best for this special fund as they had in the past, As required by the United Church, the balance starting is deducted from the total raised by all organizations, so the grand total raised for Centre Street Church in 1962 was $22,- 349. THE MINISTER'S REPORT Mr. Dickson reported that there were 16 marriages, 19 fu- nerals, 25 baptisms of infants and one adult baptism in 1962. Twelve new members were re- ceivd and the total member- ship is now 355. There are 175 families in connection with the church, which in 1963 will cele- brate its 132nd Anniversary. The minister is in his sixth year as pastor. He thanked the people for their prayers and support, Mr. Gerrow expressed to the minister and his wife the appreciation of the congregation for their work. OFFICERS ELECTED William Dearborn gave the nominating committee's report which was unanimously adopt- ed. He said there was no change in the personnel of the Stew- ards or the Elders, with the exception of Mr. Gordon Won- nacott who is retiring from the Session. The Elders are: M. A. Ger- row, Bert Terwillegar, Howard Canning, Aubrey Weeks, 'Roy Starr, Norman Welsh, R. R. Valentine, Roy Bishop, Donald Whitbread; L. R. Goldsmith, William -Merchant, William Frost, Arch Britton, Harry Young, Gordon Barton. Honorary Members of Ses- sion: Mrs. Morris, Mrs, John- son, W. Riding and W. Dear- born. Stewards -- C. H. Cathmoir, William Dearborn, Donald Layng, J. H. Canning, A, L. Weeks, T. H. Doulglas, A. H. Gallinger, G. W. Knight, Cecil McKnight, Ray Dillabough, C. H. Patton, Dean Peel, Don Peel, Harold Whitbread, Sr., Norman Petre, Len Rogers, Owen Smith, Gordon Terwillegar, Ralph Leavens, Roy Starr, N. Welsh and two ladies from the United Church Women -- Mrs, Dean Peel and Mrs, J. H. Canning. At the conclusion, the men of the congregation, under the con- venership of H. Whitbread, Sr., and A. L, Weeks, served re- freshments, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, left, and French President Oharles de THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Jonuery 22, 1963 3 Gaulle are shown at Elysee Palace in Paris today as they opened three days of talks, ADENAUER AND DE GAULLE CONFER --AP Wirephote via cable from Paris Delay Change In William Parking Until General Motors com- pletes a new, 90-car parking lot on the north side of William street east, the "No Parking" signs between Ontario and Divi- sion streets will not be put up. Council's traffic | committee says the' signs will not be erect- ed until May of this year, The new lot will boost total capacity to 150 cars. GM will be asked to rearrange their east-side Mary street parking lot (between Bond and Richmond) in this way: 1) So that short-term parking is provided to accommodate em- ployees making visits to the building on the west side of the street, 2) So that parked vehicles do not encroach on the city road allowance. 3) So that entry and exit are provided in accordance with the city's driveway bylaw, Mayor Lyman Gifford sug- gested the traffic problem might be further eased if William were made a one-way street eastbound, Evangelist To Speak Here George E. Vanderman, evan- gelist of the "It is Written" telecast will speak in Oshawa at 7.30 p.m., Tuesday and Satur- day of this week in the College Park Seventh-day Adventist Church. The topic of this eve- ning's sermon is "The Little Book a Man Ate,' and on Sat- urday his topic will be "Home- made Heaven." Pastor Vandeman is a world evangelist of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, The "It is Written" telecast has appeared on four Canadian television networks. A free Bible corre- spondence course offered by this telecast is entitled "Take His Word." In October Pastor Vandeman conducted a series of evange- listic meetings in. Toronto at Massey Hall and Lawrence Park collegiate. Following this, Bible marking cl were con Hotel. tropospheric scatter all imposing limitations. asked. 'Simple. said, is what new star in the heavens -- Tel star." PROBLEMS OVERCOME achievement, and explained overcome, phone lines could be together "'to form one big one," to the "'fairly recent technique' Telstar and other "such ac- tive satellites', will in the fore- seeable future "open the door to instant world wide commun- ications," E. ©, Forster, Bell Telephone representative, said Monday night. He was address- ing Oshawa Jaycees at Genosha He said that inter-continental transmission, on an instantan- eous basis, is either not pos- sible or not practical using the devices and methods presently in use, Cables, ae. ave "The answer?" Mr, Forster Build your towers in the air," And, this, he has been done. "NASA, the United States Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, in co-operation with American Telephone and Telegraph Company, has put a Mr. Forster was speaking of the developments in telephone transmission which have led up to the revolutionary Rothe gta ster, 'what suttices today won't various stages by which trans- mission problems have been t From the discovery that the clutter of small individual tele- wrapped Sees Telstar Shrinking World known as "tropospheric scat ter', the development has been rapid and has, he said, "been in keeping with North Amer- ican prosperity." The "vacuum tube" overcame the problem of the voice fading out as it travelled along a wire line. The' "carrier" system which allowed the transmission of more than one conversa- tion over a pair of wires, and the 'coaxial cable' which can carry as many as 1, tele- phone conversations at a time, eventually led, in 1956, to the tremendous achievement of telephone engineers," the trans oceanic cable, MICROPHONE SYSTEM Other systems developed by scientific research, such a@ "pulse code . modulation", by which human words are changed into code, the microwave radio relay system whose towers now "dot the countryside from coast to coast', and tropospheric scat- _ ter, have anabled communica- tions engineers to keep pace with the ever-increasing need for better and faster service, "And yet," said Mr. For completely answer ® "And in the foreseeable fu- ture," Mr. Forster "you and I will do SEE INCREASE U.S. WOMEN Bureau of the Census pre- dicts that in 1970 there will be 77,444,000 women over 14 in the U.S. and 29,649,000 of them will be working. Working women know it's smart business to sell things the family no longer uses with low cost Oshawa Times Classified Ads. It's easy and inexpensive. Just decide what you want to sell,. then dial 723-3492 for a helpful Ad Writer. BOLAHOOD Ltd. REAL ESTATE --. INSURANCE 725-6344 ducted at the College Park Seventh-day Adventist Church for "It is Written" viewers and other interested people in the Oshawa area. Those who have enjoyed Bible study under Pastor Van- deman's ministry will welcome cnet | Cervical his return to Oshawa this week ' RUSH STOVE OIL CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 Send questions te Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal 'A' Toronto, edical Mirror [isnt vocoes say anout | Detter (BD Heat Torwgh BUEHLERS Tender EAT'N 2 12 KING E,-- 723-3633 Meat Specials! STEAK Wed. & Thurs. T-BONE | 79. SHOULDER PORK CHOPS 2 -. 1.00 CHICKEN WINGS 4 LBs. 1.00 FRESH, MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE 2 = 49° it & @ Carbonated Drinks @ Histoplasmosis Q. What is histoplasmosis ? Can it be orrested ? A. Pp Is a caused by a porasitic fungus. Primary pulmonary (lung) histo- plasmosis results in the develop- ment of "lung spots' ond en- largement of breathing passage lymph glands, As healing occurs the lung spots harden ("calcify"). The prospects of recovery in this type of histoplasmosis are excel- lent. in rare cases the disease be- comes progressive and the infec- ious agent invades many other body tissues. Such generalized infections are Very serious. Early use of a special antibiotic may be life saving. However, com- monly employed antibiotics and sulfa drugs are ineffective in this disorder, "@ La 1 4s A -- prescribed medicine is pricel prices, prescribed medicine is the ~ Cauterization Q. Whet causes « cervical ulcer efter childbirth ? What is meant by cousterization ? A. The cervix or neck of the womb is stretched and thinned during delivery. There may be some tearing. A stitch or two may be required but small tears usually heal without help. If the damaged tissue doesn't heal, an ulcer can form and, if infection sets in, the condition becomes chronic, Childbirth isn't the only cause of cervical ulcer or ("era- sion"). Single women may experl- ence it, just as anyone can de- velop o sore area in the throat or small ulcer in the nose. Usually, medicine applied to the ulcer is not very successful, in which case the doctor cauterizes ("bums") or surgically removes the ulcer to allow regrowth of new, healthy tissue, Q. My husbend often drinks six large botties of "pop" in @ day. Could he get diabetes from con- suming so much sugar? A. Consumption of sugar in more- than-needed amounts will not in itself cause diabetes. However, if one has a tendency toward dia- betes it might cause the symp- toms of the disease to become more readily apparent. |Measured by fast relief from pain or swift recovery from illness 4 iy M ess. cur biggest "bargain" money can buy. Kam DAugs 28 KING ST. EAST OPEN EVE @ FREE D ---- PHONE 723-4621 RY FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M, ELIVERY @