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3. findings. Ca ee i " i ' trying to ney a tire on NDP PLANS FEDERAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN Political activity in the fed- eral arena has stepped up considerably in Ontario Rid- ing as this picture clearly ia- dicates. Clifford Pilkey, top left, is shown with Allan Schroeder, education director of the Canadian UAW, who will. assist the campaign of the New Democratic Party candidate in this riding -- expected to be Miss Aileen Hall again -- in the forth- coming federal election cam- paign. Mr. Pilkey is president of the party's riding associa- tion and will be co-manager with Mr. Schroeder of the She Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN Seek Ban On| Drive Parking the problem. of people parking their cars in the circular drive- way leading to the emergency door at the Oshawa General Hospital, Members of the hospital board decided at their meeting Tues- day that Ald. Walter Branch, member of the board, should in- vestigate the possibility of mak- ing the drive-way "a city street for policing purposes". If such an arrangement was possible, maintenance of the "street" would remain the res- ponsibility of the hospital, but Oshawa police would enforce the "no parking" signs. Scoutmaster Is Honored It was a memorable night in- deed for Don Holloway who re- cently resigned as scoutmaster of the Fourth Oshawa Scout Troop. At a reception held in the sup- per room of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Mr. Holloway was honored for his services during this past 15 years by scouts, rovers, many veteran scouts and interested friends. party candidate. Shown be- low, left to right, are Miss Eva Latham, Ottawa, direc- tor of Women's Activities oi the New Democratic Party for Canada, and Mrs. Villa Pilkey (Mr. Pilkey's wife), a member of the Federal Wom- en's committee of the UAW. Traces Of Chivalry Still To Be Found By MARGUERITE SMITH Although the Victorian era has long passed, traces of those valiant years still remain. In this nuclear age there are still some "gallant knights" who can be relied upon to aid twentieth century damsels in distress. However, if the situation is not too grave and beyond her handling, then our brave heroes will allow the modern miss to proceed unaided with their blessings. Recently, I consented to play the role of a perilous Pauline, staging a series of incidents to see if Oshawa's modern knights would come to my aid or ignore my plight. I will now proceed to divulge King street east, a gallant "Sir Walter Raleigh" came dashing to the rescue in his modern white vehicle. |which I permitted to fall occa- sionally, also produced chival- |rous results. Modern gallants of all shapes, sizes and ages, upon grasping my awkward plight performed with valor during a three-hour period. Only one man did not com- ply and I suspect it was be- cause he was deeply engrossed in thought and did not notice me. An evening stroll with decoy boxes set valorous blood flow- During the informal evening, a pantomine of Mr. Holloway's scouting career was presented. A knot relay between the vet- eran scouts and present scouts was most entertaining. Movies and slides were shown that brought back many pleasant memories cf hikes and camps. Mr. Holloway was presented with a scroll, a scrap book and a flight bag in recognition of his service to scouting. The evening concluded with a tasty hinch prepared by the 4th Ladies Auxiliary, , Finaldly in desperation, I |sought to plead guilty to not be- ling able to operate a_ self- |service elevator with "all those complicated buttons." It was all to no avail. For although he There may be an answer to) GUEST SPEAKER James I, Vessey, manager, Guaranty Trust Company, Oshawa, will be the speaker at the Friday luncheon meet- ing of the Oshawa Life Under- writers Association. His topic will be "Trust Services". Mr. Vessey was born and educated in St. Mary's, and Albert Col- lege, Belleville. Prior to his coming to Oshawa he was associated with the Bank of Montreal, Committee To Review Leave Requests Under what circumstances is a request for leave of absence granted to nurses at the Oshawa General 'Hospital? Keith Ross, Labor representative on the hos- pital board, 'asked this question at the monthly meeting of the board Tuesday. Hospital Administrator Wil- liam A, Holland said that with the tremendous increase in re- probably thought me the dumb- est and the most helpless fe- male he'd every seen, a courtly gentleman offered his services. | The men did slip on other jaccounts, though. For instance, | several times this week, I join- jed the pedestrian crowd and embarked on several crowded buses. | Flying Club Visits Jordan Last Sunday morning mem- ing in the menfolk's veins. Each} me, Catching my heels in outdoor)men chose not to abandon and indoor grates was another their seats. venture I embarked vupon.| I also noticed when approach- Although this was rather hardjing huge puddles, nary a mod- jon the , the men were day "Sir Walter Raleigh helpful and did their best to!would offer his coat: relieve the situation. | On the more serious side dur- Still, I was mot convinced|ing my survey, I observed how chivalry was alive in our com-|some male motorists failed to munity, so I attempted to|give me the right of way when iT Perhaps it was because I am time I dropped a box some|rather hale and hearty look- modern sire came through for |ing and have no traces of grey jin my tresses, that the gentle- bers of the Oshawa Flying Club took off and flew to Jordan Harbor, a few miles west of St. Catharines, where they landed on the ice. All enjoyed a fine breakfast at Prudhommes_ Restaurant located mext to the harbor. Some of the members took ad- vantage of the indoor swim- ming pool and other recreation- al facilities at Prudehommes. The Emergency Measures Organization of St. Catharines quests, personal sickness was the only acceptable circum- stance, Mr. Ross told the board he received a letter from a nurse with six years' experience at the hospital "who was told she would have to resign and re- apply for a position, thereby losing all her seniority'. Mr. Ross said her request involved an important family matter. "This is a rugged situation when an employee gives fair notice," he said. The house committee, of which Mr, Ross is a member, will review the situation. To Secure | England; \London, England; Miss Daphne \Branch, St. jstead, London, England; Miss 18 Nurses Join Staff At Hospital Recent appointments to the staff of the Oshawa General Hospital are the following gen- eral duty nurses: Miss Norma Curzon, West- ern Infirmary, Glasgow, Scot- land; Miss Hilary Laver, Rad- cliffe Infirmary, Oxford, Eng- land; Mrs. Patricia Irwin, Belle- ville General Hospital; Miss Maria Vergara, Manila Sanitar- ium and Hospital; Miss Mavis Rennie, Maryland Hospital, Dundee, Scotland; Miss Chris- tian Coutts, Royal Infirmary, Dundee, Scotland. Miss Kate Williams, Broad- green Hospital, Liverpool, Eng- land; Miss Helen Lacey, Aber- deen Hospital, New Glasgow, N.S.; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Oshawa General Hospital; Miss Anita Gallin, Aberdeen Hospital, New Glasgow, N.S.; Miss Vilma Mignott, Harmyers Hospital, East Kilbride, Scot- land, Mrs. Ann McConkey, Saska- toon City Hospital, Sask.; Miss Elizabeth Thornton, St. George's Hyde Park, London, Miss Norma Phil- lips, St. Nicholas, Plumstead, Nicholas, Plum- Vashti Gill, Memorial Hospital, Shooter's Hill, London, Eng- land; Miss Carmen Lewis, Me- morial Hospital, Shooter's Hill, London, England; Miss Margar- et Gould, Auckland Hospital Board, New Zealand, Nursing Assistants appointed were: Mrs. Dorothy Harrison; Mrs. Geraldine Salomons; Mrs. Elin Nielson; Miss Lynda Bar- nier; Miss Margaret Vaughan. Ward Secretaries appointed were: Mrs. Evelyn Parrott and Mrs. Sylvia Zedic. Resignations of nurses were as follows: Mrs. Maureen Pier- son, Miss Daphne Ideaden, Miss Margaret Cohen, Miss Josephine Isaacs, Miss Barbara Henry, Miss Margaret Whit- head, Miss Christiana Clarke, Miss L. Binns, Miss H. Clunie, Miss L, Zuiderduyn. Nursing assistants who resigned were: Miss Marie Tour; Mrs, Johan- na Marlow, Miss Irene Francis. Cards Night Rids Centre The volunteers of the newly- established White Cross Centre held a successful night of cards recently at the Centre. The proceeds from this event will aid the local branch of the Canadian Mental Health Asso- J Sixty Oshawa golf enthusi- asts aren't waiting for spring --they're doing it now at the golf school in the Oshawa Recreation Committee audi- torium, 100 Gibb street. In- structor Harley Trudeile, the professional et an Oshawa golf club, is seen at left ex- plaining the proper grip of a golf club to Stan Johnson. Classes are held Monday and Tuesday evenings and Satur- day afternoons. This is the ORC GOLF SCHOOL POPULAR fourth year of operation for the golf school, and the ORC has had to turn away more registrations than they could accept. --Oshawa Times Photo Russian "'fall out" culture talk has prompted the world to become culture conscious, an art director told the Ontario County Canadian Club, Tues- day. "After the revolution, Russian leaders set up a culture goal to help wield the nation together," explained Thor Hansen, "and they have done so well in the free world has developed an in- feriority complex." He said the philosophy of life negation is widely spread in the field of propaganda that the products of his imagination and creative as well as destructive powers." "We all live in a myth and that myth is so powerful that it is accepted and lives on be- coming part of our culture." Canadians have been slow in developing a wide spread appre- ciation of various forms of art, stated the speaker. He attribut- ed this to a neglect of the folk arts and crafts. HOT HOUSE ART "Much of the art in Canada is of hot-house variety, said H "mn di ie Bs Says Mass Production Kills Individuality "We eat the same food, wear the same clothes, drive the same cars, live in the same. houses, furnished by the same furniture and are expected to look at the same TV pro grams." Conformity is as rampant in the arts as elsewhere, said the speaker, BOREDOM INCREASE Increased leisure time, in- stead of being an.incentive to greater creative activity, has only increased boredom and it is a sad thing when a. man be- comes bored with himself, he After completing the job with|create other awkward scenes| crossing at a busy intersection.) was on hand to assist in mak- free world while peopl Mr It P @ professional perfection, Ron- eld Outram, a Toronto sales- man, informed me: "It's a pleasure to help anyone in dis- Strolling around the Shopping Centre, armed with boxes, which included lodging my fin- ger in a gum machine to a feigned battle with a bent nickel and a parking meter. Again, the nuclear knights did not let me down but in- |Vehicle spashing was another jannoying occurrence in my |pedestrian role. | But all taken into considera- tion, Oshawa's gentlemen are on the whole a courteous lot ing it another very successful event for the Oshawa Flying Club. Those who flew over and landed on the ice of Jordan Harbor were: Don Holloway, books and reams of paper stead sought ways to overcome|and in cases of emer { ' gency can my plight. 'be depended upon. é Helmut and Lisa Kruckel and |son, John and Jean Hodges, Bahai To Mark Brotherhood Week The Baha'is of Oshawa are co-operating: in the observance of Brotherhood Week with a public. meeting Thursday, Feb. 21, 8 p.m., at the McLaughlin Public Library when Paisley Maxwell Glen of Toronto will speak on "'One God, One Plan, One '63". Mrs. Glen is better known as Paisley Maxwell. Since 1951 she has worked in radio, modeled, acted in films, written for radio and magazine and has done in- terviews, including the television show Tabloid. Mrs. Glen has been active in various adminis- trative capacities in the Baha'i World Faith. "Earnest people throughout the world long for peace," said Lloyd Gardner, chairman of the Oshawa Baha'i Community. "They long, but do not know by 7 what means it may be achieved. The cry is for Brotherhood. The tool is Baha'i for Baha'i means _ enlightenment understanding, and when ples understand one anothe enmity dissolves. "'Baha'u'lah, founder of the Baha'i Faith, said 100 years ago: 'Ye dwell in one world and have been created through the operation of One Will. Bless- ed is he who mingleth with all men in a spirit of utmost kind- liness and love. " "The Well-being of mankind, its peace and security are un- peo- ape: School Escapee Is Captured BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Juvenile charge of the Boys' Training School was captured Monday, after he stole a car and broke into a service Sta- tion, stealing a revolver and cigarets, The car, which was taken near the school, was abandoned on Mearn's avenue. Police say the youth broke into Foran's service station, and stole six packages of cigarets and a re- volver which was kept for pro- 3 Are Given 30-Day Terms Three Oshawa youths began 30- day jail terms Tuesday, punish- ment for stealing $30 from a east of Oshawa about 3 a.m., December 8. They are Arthur Bruce Camp- bell, 19, 1519 Lakeside street; Edmund William Joseph, 18, 787 Gordon street and Keith Ronald Howard, 21, 242 Conant street. The trio pleaded guilty earlier to the charges. "This wasn't something that just happened on the spur of the moment," said Crown Attorney Harry Deyman, "It was planned." Magistrate R. B. Baxter said it was like the old type of high- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Highway 2 service station just Larry Law, Alex Cozens, Wilf Gillette, Jack Wilson, Jim Wal- ker, Adolph Schlacht, Art and Gladys Spiller, Chuck and. El- eanor Kempt, Lorry Gilson, John Evans, Stan and Ruth gg and Fred and Eva Bar- rett. Oshawa Brothers Given Remands WHITBY (Staff -- Two Osh. awa brothers were remanded to March 12 when they appear- ed in magistrate's court here Tuesday, charged with assault- ing a Peace officer. A counter charge, filed by one of the brothers, Clifford Peter | Godridge, 200 Bond street west, | against Cpl. James Barter of | Whithy Police was withdrawn. I: A charge of dangerous driv- jing against the other youth, New Cardiac Equipment Cardiac resuscitation equip- ment valued at $3,000 was re- commended for use at the Osh- awa General Hospital by Dr. B. G. Doherty, representing the medical staff, at the hospital board meeting Tuesday. Dr. H. R. Rowsell stated that the equipment could be obtain- ed and a team of doctors and nurses could be instructed to operate the equipment in about six weeks. Dr. Rowsell said in- struction for the nurses would include mouth-to-mouth breath- ing. "From the time of the car- diac arrest until the equipment can be put into action, an air passage must be established and artificial respiration --be- gun," said, the doctor. He said all doctors and nurses should be trained so that when the emer- gency arises there will always be trained people available. The house committee was | Ronald Jack Godridge, 200 Bond street west, was remand- ed to the same date, given power to act with the doc- |tors on the matter of obtaining |two cardiac resuscitators. ciation in furthering its work through the White Cross Centre facilities. General convener for the night of cards was Mrs. J. L. Dodds. Prize convener was Mrs, Glenn Baker. Prizes were won by the fol- lowing: Mrs, Esther Perpaul, Mrs, Byron Grace, Mrs. C, H. Playfair, Gladys Clark, C. Sin- clair, Muriel Inche, Mrs. H. N. Pringle, R. Sinclair, John Smith, Mrs, E, E. Southern, Mrs, Elsie Willits, Mrs, R. J, Storms, Miss Aileen Hall, Al. Rubinoff, Carl Clark, Mr. Robert MclIntyre, Noral Leef, Miss Emily Sker- ratt, Ernest McKay, Mrs. Frank Prosser, Mrs. A. Howard, Mrs. Kenneth Wooster, Malcolm Turnbull, Mrs. Beach, CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY Friday, Feb. 15, 1963 Number of accidents to date ... Number of injuries to date Number of accidents Friday « scsccccosccces Fataltios: sscccctcccecs ml Today is the 122nd fatality- free day in the city. the Iron Curtain, though con- fessed atheists, appear to have some form of belief in the philosophy of life affirmation. SELVES TO BLAME "If we are as disillusioned as all that, we have only ourselves to blame,' said the director. "There really isn't much wrong with the world except man who is the cause of most of the trou- bles. Man's realities are the imported ideas and forms of expression nourished in a de- liberately produced aesthetic climate."" He said, he did not know which came first, conformity or the desire for conformity. "Certainly this insidious poi- son of conformity is gradually spreading everywhere. Mass production is slowly killing our desire for individualism and originality." said. "If you don't use your crea tive faculties, you will lose them,'"' he warned, He suggested exercising crea- tive imagination in leisure time when not able to do so in daily work, He also urged members to promote and support all the various art activities in the community and get idle minds and hands busy. Ruxiliary To Set Up Scholarship A scholarship valued at $500 will be granted by the Oshawa General Hospital Women's Aux- iliary to a girl wishing to fur- ther her education at univer- sity, announced Mrs. A. W. Armstrong at the hospital board meeting Tuesday. Mrs, Armstrong said the $500 scholarship would be awarded MRS, P. M, GLEN - | attainable unless and until its junity is firmly established. "* 'Close your eyes to racial differences and welcome all with the light of oneness. "The Word of God is One Word -- though the speakers be many'. "Religion means to re-align. When man discovers through the wisdom of Baha'u'llah that dif- ferences in religion are only those of tradition and added superstition, and that in reality each religion is the Word of God sent at a different time -- his vision will become clear, and the path to true brotherhood made plain." CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: A David Heward, Grandview street south. Phone 723-3474. large number of air cadets attended the regular meeting of the Oshawa (Chad- burn) Air Cadet Squadron at Rotary Hall, Tuesday night. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of 'Wings' to Robert McRae, second irom left, by Charles Bolton, WINGS PRESENTED TO AIR CADET President of the 420 Wing, RCAFA, second from right. The wing sponsors the Osh- awa Air Cadets, Others in the picture are Jack Thompson, left, liaison officer, and F-L R. E. Gilpank, right, com- manding officer of the squad- ron. to the same girl in her first, second and third years of uni- versity, if she was successful each year. Members of the auxiliary have taken on two other proj- ects including a library at the hospital. Mrs. Armstrong said 200 books and 113 periodicals were borrowed by patients last month, The second project is the or- ganizing of the "Candy- Stripers", a group of teenagers who will provide voluntary ser- vice at the hospital. Mrs. Arm- strong said their duties will in- clude bed-making, delivery of food trays, and any other errands where an extra pair of hands is needed. Many Teenagers Attend Clinic Only three persons of the 30 who attended Oshawa's Traffic Clinic Tuesday night were not teenagers. The clinic discussed driving habits and ways to cor- rect poor ones. Sgt. Norman Smythe, Oshawa Police Department, told the group of existing traffic signs and legislation in the province. He was assisted by OPP Cpl. Bill Warner, of Whitby detach- --Oshawa Times Photo ment, Hospital The January statistical report presented at the meeting of the Oshawa General Hospital board of directors Tuesday night showed there were 1,493 admis- sions during the month com- pared to 1,225 in December. There were 214 births compared with 200 in the previous month. It was stated 1,554 patients were discharged in January and the daily average of patients in residence was 502.3, This com- Reports 1493 Admissions the various departments was? obstetrical, 74.1 per cent; paedi- atric, 82 per cent; bassinettes, 62.8 per cent. The average num- ber of days' stay in January was 8.9. The hospital reported there were 15,575 patient days during the month, compared with 13,- 498 in December. The hospital has 808 full-time employees, 96 part-time employees and 117 students in its employ. pares with 435.4 in December. There were 26 deaths. 1,070 FROM OSHAWA Of the patients admitted, 1,070 were from Oshawa, 184 were from Whitby, 13 were from East Whitby, 56 were from Whitby Township, 19 from Ajax, and 40 from Pickering Township. There were 19 admissions from other townships in Ontario County. Of these, 17 were from Reach, and two from Uxbridge. There were 91 admissions from other Ontario counties, and of these, 73 were from Durham County and 63 from Darlington. One person was admitted who resides in another province, Sixteen patients were admit- ted to private. wards, 777 to semi private wards and 706 to public wards, 956 X-RAYS In all, 1,890 outpatients re- ceived treatment. Of these, 837 were treated in the emergency operating room, 956 X-rays were taken and 97 laboratory tests were made. There were 975 operations in the main operat- ing room, while 1,070 operations and treatments were given in the emergency operating room. The average bed occupancy in FOUR AMBULANCE CALLS Tories Speeded Corporation Farms: Argue WEYBURN, Sask, (CP)--Lib- eral farn) spokesman Hazen Ar- gue said Tuesday night the agri- cultural policies of the Conserv- ative government have acceler- ated corporation farming in Canada. Addressing the Weyburn Lib- eral Association, Mr. Argue said Agriculture Minister Hamilton has been promoting factory pro- duction of hogs and eggs and small producers have been "pushed to the wall." He said Mr. Hamilton's policy "of farm credit to the bigger farmers is ruining the small farmers and has resulted in more small farmers beng put out of business during the last six years than at any other similar period in our history." Mr. Argue, member of the last Parliament for Assiniboi, challenged a recent statement by Mr. Hamilton that the Lib- eral platform calling for a $2 floor price for No. 1 wheat would benefit big farmers. and ruin the eastern feeder. The Oshawa Fire Depar'ment| Tuesday handled four routine ambulance calls. There were no| fire calls reported. That suggestion is .alse and ridiculous,"' said Mr. Argue: The floor price would not af- fect wheat's selling price, It was a guaranteed return.