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p | e ah i FIRST SATURN ROCKET (background) after the intri- cate shaping operation was completed Tuesday at the Mi- Workmen carefully move a 33-foot-diameter aluminum al- loy Y-ring from boring mill Trade Practices Report On Drugs a rule, does not indicate the _'|nature of the drug and the class research being thee" which it belongs." revent fu Se niare," Any reduction in| BRANDS BOOST COSTS present price margins would not) The commission suggests be narrowed to the point that/brand names inc a no contribution could be made|lessly the multiplicity of names; towards research. tend to increase the expendi- |tures on advertising and promo- PRICE FIXING INFORMAL {tion; and to the extent their The commission said evidence) yse is the result of habit they did not indicate that the highitend to displace generic names degree of unifofmity in retail (Continued From Page 1) with the effect of reducing com- drug prices is due to any agree-|netition by preventing the dis- ment or arrangement between) pensing of other preparations of druggists or to any rules of pro-ithe same drug. fessional conduct .adopted by! The manufacturer's own pharmaceutical associations. name, rather than the name of "Tt appears to be due chiefly|his drugs, should be sufficient to a general feeling among phar-|to help him keep the goodwill macists that price-cutting low-|puilt up by the excellence of his ers the dignity of the profes-| products. If there were no brand sion." names, a conscientious physi- There was evidence that phar-|cjan who wanted to use a cer- maceutical associations had re-|tain company's products would ceived complaints of price-cut-| snecify the company's name in ting by one druggist, but the/aqqition to the generic title on commission had no evidence|ihe written prescription. that the associations had ever) The commission supported its done anything about the com-| contention that generic - named plaints. : drugs can, result in lower prices "The practice of coding pre-|py quoting examples of reduc- scriptions, however, comes PeI-/tions in price of certain brand- ilously close to price-fixing by!name drugs in recent years. agreement," the report contin-} ued. "There seems to be only Ci : on prac- , _for the The r to whom the prescription is/gists to substitute a pharmaceu- taken will identify the code sym-|tical equivalent for a brand- bol and quote or charge the|named preparation specified in same price." a prescription. To be effective, The report defines coding of| however, the measure would re- a prescription to mean that the/quire the co-operation of phy-| st places on a prescrip-|sicians and druggists. . ' tion or a copy a code symbol! Government testing and in-| which will indicate to any other|spection also would have to be pharmacist who sees it the|improved. price charged or quoted by the| 'Inadequate inspection leaves first druggist. The public can|psychological barriers to com- not decipher the code. |petition, and thus operates indi- jrectly to restrict freedom of URGES END TO CODES ltrs' and limit the impact of In addition to recommending] competing products on the mar- ket." rt suggested provi to enable } abolition of the coding practice, | Kot, the commission suggested') The commission's that pharmaceutical: associa- tions consider removing from their rules. any provisions in any way related to the prac- tice. jare manufactured and inspec- Wider use of and greater em-|tion and testing of samples from phasis on the generic names Of|<upficiently large number of drugs was strongly advocated| batches of every Canadian-man- by the commission. Besides be-| yfactured or imported drug. ing a factor towards lowering prices, this would help offset some of the disadvantages which the commission said are inherent in the use of brand- name drugs. The percentage of drug pre- scriptions for which a generic preparation could conveniently be supplied may have been as low as 18 to 20 per cent during : the period of the inquiry, it re-| "There is a danger that drug ported, }manufacturers' promotional ac- "However, there is no' doubr/ tivities will be self-defeating in proposals jfor strengthening the food and drug regulations include inspec- tion by federal health authori ties of all premises where drugs Consideration should be given to possible federal supervision of all advertising and promotion activities, including distribution of samples. The commission said frequently the manufactur- er's message does not receive the attention of the recipient, is sometimes incomplete and may be misleading. | STERILIZE BY ATOM Britain was the sfirst: country to open an automatic plant making pre-packaged medical ----- sterilized by radia- FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO, 668-8441 that this proportion would be hat medical practitioners gen- increased' if druggists believed|erally may cease to pay any they could rely on the quality of|S¢Tious attention to the flood of a wide range of products mar- Material directed to them." keted under proper or generic ke i name." . . CUTS COMPETITION Fernhill Bridge The loyalty of. physicians to 4 drugs they know and whose of Club High Scores fects they have found to be good made the successful intro- Following are the winners and duction of a new drug more| high scores of the games played difficult and réduced the impact|'45t week by the members of of price competition upon the the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge market | Club: "Brand names applied to sin-- North and South -- J, Brady gle drugs and the few official|and R. White, 185 points; J. Pat- compounds that exist may be of|terson and J. Miller, 184 points; considerable commercial value,|C. Keith and J. Wild, 182 points; but, from a medical and social|Mrs. M. Clark and Mrs. R. Mor- point of view, they are of very|ris, 174 points; Mrs. Stewart doubtful value and may actually;and Mrs. W. Medland, have detrimental aspects." the! points. report said. "The commission East and West Gwen ~~ draw no other conclusion|Brooks and Helen Thorndyke, rom the Ae following proposi-|193 points; Mr. Mathews and pire 1 the evidence clearly|Mr. Baker, 168 poists; W. Clark W oluoes ya ell woken i and F, Zarowny, 167 points; Mr. here Gk tide heme ue in-)and Mrs. R. Dodds, 164 points; 7 ee. iMrs. 3. Wild and 'Mrs, W. A. "No conscientious physician| Neil, 163 points will prescribe a drug without}. knowing its proper name and the family to which it belongs. "All names may lead to con- fusion, but while a_ generic name, when properly coined, is informative, a brand name, as Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster BROUGHAM _Pickering Township Ratepayers can ex- pect increased taxes this year. Public School Area 2 mill rate is up 6.4 mills from last year and the High School rate is up 4.4 mills. At a meeting of council on Monday night, J. H. Adamson, chairman of School Area 2 Board, accompanied by A. W. Tyas, secretary, and T, R. Van Houten explained the public school increase. The 1963 requisition is $572,- 389, compared with $428,192 in 1962, or 35.4 mills as compared with 29, mills in 1962. Total: operating costs are es-| timated at $913,389.09 while! grants anticipated amount to Education Costs Will Boost Rate THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 20, 1963 later on would have no other chance to become familiar with this aspect of education. "It is something i: which the children are very interested," said the chairman, "If one works out the cost of this over the whole area, it is an ex- tremely economical way to give what we feel is an important additive to the school system." GRANTS TOTAL VAGUE The reeve asked the secre- tary if he was sure of the amount of the grants for 1963, and Mr. Tyas replied that grant figures had not been released yet, and' it was difficult to ob- tain them. "You push us on the one hand es ISUGGESTS LEGISLATION |Anglican Church. Mrs. Archer|dren. drug: Foner ation. urial Little Fane cemetery. $340,000, and revenue estimated from school rentals is $1,000. ATTENDANCE HIGHER Mr. Adamson explained that the mill rate will be going up because "'the average daily at- tendance in the area will be 16 per cent higher in 1963, but as- sessment will be up by only 9 per cent and 'grants from the Province will is less on a wer student basis because of e pogo eos at Fst scale on which they are 4 jased, Hie, BSSnOUe Patt "As the assessment goes up the percentage of approved cost OBITUARIES paid by the province goes down," he said. "You councillors will have to | decide how serious this over-all CLAYTON C. POTTS \three sisters, Mrs, Dolora John-| 4," who advocated a detailed MARMORA -- Funeral serv-|ston (Olive), Mrs. George Cun-| study between Board and Coun- ice for Clayton Carmen Potts,|ningham (Edna), both of Peter-| (i 55, of Marmora was held in|borough, and Mrs. _ William) ~ the Howden funeral chapel,|Armstrong (Etta) of Millbrook. SUFFER ASSESSMENT LOSS Saturday, Feb, 16, with the} Burial was in St. Paul's Ce-| «phe assessment did not in- Rev. J. M. D. a b Bea metery. lerease this year as much as Andrew's United Church officiat-/ | % i rae | atonae w. ceive _ |{% fmt, salt Beer Mr. Potts was born and edu-| The death occurred suddenly,| >gme Joss due to the findings PART COMPLETED choud plant in New Orleans. The Y-ring is used to join fuel tanks and outer structure of -- increase need-|cated in Marmora, .a son Ofjas the result of a heart attack,| of the Judge on the 1961 assess-| Mrs. Potts and the late Thom-jon Brock street south, Whitby,| ment." as Potts. He was a hardware|Tuesday, Feb. 19, of George] 'All that seems to be happen- merchant formerly associated/Robert Gelling, 617, Greenjing" Mr. Adamson said, "is with James and Potts Hard-istreet, Whitby. The deceased] that we are increasing the num- ware and later Potts Hard-\was in his 71st year. ber of children we have to han- ware. ; : A son of the late John andjdie, and it costs more money. He is survived by his mother,/ Alice Gelling, the deceased|The cost per pupil is down jhis wife, the former Lillianiwas born in Shipton Township, | slightly -- from $232.30 in 1962 Walker, one daughter, Mrs./st" Francis District; Quebec! to $224.62 in 1963." Douglas Gaebels (Joyce), Of/ang was married in 1924. Mr. Tyas said that in Sep- and two grand-| 4 retired mechanic, Mr. Gell-|tember, 1963, the enrolment |Port Arthur, 1 sons; two sisters, Mrs. Wilburtling moved to Whitby from|would be 330 pupils in the and Mrs. area. |Bedore, Marmora Montreal a year ago. He was a |Thomas Dickson of Bowman-\nomber of the Baptist! : |ville and one brother, Gerald/cyirch and attended Faith|9 PUPILS PER TEACHER | Potts of Manmora. Baptist Church in' Whitby. A | Interment was |former member of Westmount |cemetery vault. |Baptist Church, Montreal, he is ja former member of the Royal }|Canadian Legion and the Chris- |tian Business Men's Committee) in Marmora teachers and principals," said, 'this is 33 pupils teacher in the MRS. PERCY ARCHER claesronay, giving PETERBOROUGH -- Funera was held Monday, Feb. 18,| from Comstock funeral home| Montreal. s for Mrs. Hazel Mae Archer,|, Mr. Gelling is survived by wife of Percy Archer of 643| his wife, the former Marion N Chamberlain street. She died/Brennan; two daughters, Mrs. Friday. B. Young (Dorothy) and Mrs. Service was conducted by the|G. Hedgecoe (Georgia), both of Rev. M. P. Poole of All Saints'|Montreai and three grandchil- a of 1963." constructing anything and Mr. Adamson related that "we expect we will have build a new school was a member of All Saints') The funeral service will be realized." was in| ' held at the W. C. Town Fu- neral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 Pe leon te par 21, Interment educated in Peterborough, Shejwill be in the Veterans' Plot| 2sked the! cast, Ir. lived in Toronto about 20 years) in Groveside Cemetery. H. John- and returned to Peterborough)ston, assistant pastor of Faith! 12 years ago. Baptist Church, will conduct Her father, Frederick W:'the services. Panter, survives. Her late FUNERAL OF mother was the former Alice Vass. EDWIN JOHN EDWARDS Other survivors: daughters) The funeral serviee for Ed- Mrs. Edward Cross (Jean),.win John Edwards, who died Mrs. Harold Wilson (Patricia).! suddenly at New Toronto, Sat- Charlotte of Peterborough; son|urday, Feb. 16, was held at the James e's of Lakefield:|McIntosh -. Anderson Funeral) sister Mrs. J. Burtt (Edith)| ch , |of Fredericton, N.B., brother} -- Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 2 {Gordon of Port Perry, Fred Jr. | of Peterborough; seven children. Mrs. Archer was born and|Thursday, Feb: but the Board thought it be the salary of one teacher. | CONTINGENCIES QUESTIONED ed a number of questions about item, and that he questioned the advisability of |situation is,' said Mr. Adam-| "Since we have a total of 100}HIGH SCHOOL COSTS he per 93 operating very crowded situation by the end Mr. Tyas said that this did not appear to be the year for in 1964 to in Bay |Ridges, and in West Rouge if |the expected growth pattern is if Oralily, and combining and|with that of industrial commis-! Adamson! sioner. replied that it was not manda- useful, and that the cost would| councillor. "I don't see how we| there has been tremendous pro- Councillor Hubert Wank ask- the budget, stating that he did not approve of a contingencies power Arm-|has been designed by Dr. R. L,| 11 in equipment in a public school for the industrial arts classes prand. y2e¥; Leonard Ware, rector of} Mr. Adamson retaliated by =" | Holy Trinity Anglican Church,| saying that. many pupils spe- }conducted the. service. \cializing in academic courses DR. 0. 0. WORDEN Entombment, was in the Osh./-- ee oe TORONTO -- Otis Osbourne pe peat ne ree in| Worden, 75, a doctor of peda-|'Um. burial will take place in W R d gogy and former school princi-|the Spring at Carleton Place. ave- ecor er pal, died Monday. Pallbearers were G. Stead. Dr. Worden, who lived on) Man, A. Lawrence, H. Gooding, P b B ] Beresford avenue, was born on|W. Cook, L. Stephens and L, ro es e OW a farm near Bowmanville, He| Dalby spent his early teaching years : in the prairies, later became FUNERAL OF Water Surface principal of Brant Street, How- MRS. LEONARD STIRE_ | ard and Perth Avenue Public) The memorial service for} DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP)--A Schools in Toronto. On his re-| Mrs. Leonard Stire who died at|wave-recording device that can tirement in 1952, he spent some|the Page General Hospital,|he used in deep water without years in adult education as|Sunday, Feb. 17, in her 58th! , shi long periods secretary treasurer of the year, was held at the vine, ap asthe: 167 yi defence Training Board, strong Funeral Chapel, Tues-|G Gj i a He was a member of Runny-|day, Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. G. Gilbert, head of the engineer mede United Church. Rev, P. F. Fiess, minister of | He Jeaves his wife, .the for-| Grace Lutheran Church, con- ee bea ide A gy Liddy; | ducted the service. Interment na two daughters, Mrs. atiwas in Mount Lawn Cemeterv. jold C. Wilson of Peterborough! pajiph : | M Sauer Pallbearers were Alton EI- Feo : rs. a -' Boyd Of jiott, John Delves, Robert enetanguishene. Rabethge. Joe Stire, Herb FLOYD R. McMAHON _ Bathe and Ben Mitchell. MILLBROOK -- Funeral ser- vice for Floyd R. McMahon, 71,) Ld who died at his home in Mill-| Show To Finance brook last Wednesday was held} ' Saturday, Feb. 16, from the J] Nurses Yearbook W. Haw funeral home. | Mr. McMahon was born on|_ Student nurses at the Oshawa the farm on the third conces-;General Hospital will stage a sion, southwest of Millbrook, Show called "Hospi-talent" at now the property of Mr, and|the O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- |Mrs, Harry Williams 3 the son of Arthur McMahon andjday, Feb. 22, at 8.30 p.m. the formet Ellen Jane Gray. He; In her report to the hospital farmed first on a farm on the\board of directors Tuesday eighth concession of Cavaninight, Mrs. Gecrge Telford, di- and later near Carmel, south of|rector of nursing, said the stu- | Millbrook. All his life was spent| dent nurses hope to raise _the area. After moving tO|enough money from ticket sales | Millbrook he worked with On-|to finance their year book. tario Hydro for a time before "his is the first ti hits 'Holivemiint. 4 is is the first time the stu- Sie: McMahon is survived Wi ae eiecopied something |his wife, the former Irma Mor-|s© '™S and it promises to be ton and by three sons, Mel-| fery enjoyable," said Mrs. Tel- ville of Cobourg, Lyle of Bow-| ord. i : |manville, and Alvin of Oshawa, | - Also surviving are two broth-! jers, Cecil, on the Fallis Line SHORGAS and Hilliara@ of Rice Lake; and HEATING & \\ 7 APPLIANCES BEYOND PRICE; Industrial and YET WITHIN Commercial REACH OF ALL" c The established, reliable Gas GERROW Dealer in your area. FUNERAL 31 CELINA ST. CHAPEL (Corner of Athol) 390 King W. 728-6226 728-9441 He was tional Institute auditorium Fri-| ing services of the Bedford In- |stitute of Oceanography. He went to work after the fed- eral transport department re- quested information on the size of waves in the Gulf of St. Law- rence and their effects on lake ships moving through the re- gion. | Deep water and the need for measurements some distance bere shore precluded use of |wave-recording equipment now jused in comparatively shallow areas. The new equipment is mounted on a float two feet in diameter that bobs on the waves. It is moored to a buoyed radio transmitter which relays information to a_ lighthouse about 10 miles away where elec- tronic equipment records the data. for early estimates," he said, "and on the other hand Queen's Park holds back." The reeve summed it up: | "It is the loss of grant,' he said, "the deficit due to the capital cost of a purchase of land, plus the fact that the year before out assessment increas- ed quite rapidly. The new growth is greater than the as- sessment figures show. It is not a true picture of the normal jrate of growth. There would) jhave been a much greater in- |crease if it-had not been for |new growth." |CHIDES COUNCILLORS | Councillor Hubert Wank stat- ed that he was taken to task for being the only member of council to attend the high school .board meeting to dis- jcuss budget and he would, therefore, take his fellow coun- many two years ago, told po- lice she narrowly escaped be- coming greater Boston's 9th woman strangle victim when she fought off an attacker in her apartment. The man gain- ed entrance saying he was a Miss Ericka Wilsing, '28, leaves her Boston apartment Tuesday afternoon with police officer to make report at po- lice station. Miss Wilsing, a waitress who came from Ger- WOMAN SAYS SHE FOUGHT OFF STRANGLER house painter working on some roof repairs in the building. Miss, Wilsing dis- played a bruise over her right eye, a bruised nose and a leg injury to police. --AP Wirephoto cillors to task "'for aot taking a more active role in spending this money." "School costs are a problem that is really hounding our |township," he said. Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPher- son reminded Mr. Wank that she had another committment | that night, that she was a mem- ber of the township committee) that met, and would not break) liam Woodcock Tuesday night. Neither type is ing bylaw, drawn up in 1957. alt is| Oshawa will soon have to de- cide what to do about new-type housing units such as maison- ettes, and row housing, warned Planning Board Chairman Wil- mentioned "specifically" in the city's zon-| However, 20th row housing in| 'terraced courts" and maison- ettes (usually two level apart- ments with separate entrances and heating units), have been designed for a land development eme on a 12-acre parcel ect has|north of Dean avenue and west! Study New Development Developer E. J. Langan, of Toronto, wants the zoning by- law amended to allow the types of building proposed. : The land, now zoned R2B, takes semi-detached and duplex units, and apartments with no more than five suites. | The board sent the plans to the city's planning staff for more study. With 160 living units planned, all to be rented, the cost was estimated at $1,500,000. Archi- tect is J. C. Crang of Crang and Boake in To~onto. STRESS ESTHETIC VALUE Mr. Crang emphasized the esthetic value in combining the three housing types. He said the FOLKS FORGET Chambermaids at an Ann Arbor, Mich., hotel are still talking about an Indiana salesman who packed his bags, paid his bill and drove away -- leaving a mere $25,- 000 worth of diamond and pearl jewelry behind! For- tunately one of the maids had turned the jewels over to the manager. If you forgetfully leave something of value you know not. where, chances are an honest finder will re- turn it if you tell him who you are through a Classified Ad, Phone 723-3492 at once. | | Treatment For Planners reatm Planner In Crib VANCOUVER (CP) rape ' arly to start treat- a committment that was hover 0 oe, Mr. Wank said that the school|5@¥5 Dr. palpi oar te board meeting was more impor i, of special oe bia tant, Some of the other council-| University sad pe teamicasd my serps se children is in the crib," debating the school budge t|o these chi ' ; since they were powerless to|he told a symposium on hearing |do anything about it. |impairment. ldren with hearing deficiencies The 1963 requisition for the|as soon after birth as possible High School is $518,973.94, as|we could bring about a revolu- 1962, which would demand 18.37) children." mills in 1963 as compared with} A brief on the subj }13.9 mills in 1962. been prepared by B.C. speech|of Wilson road south. Wank said, had increased from) partment of education. and board maintains that) ]t says children often are re- it could not long hold 25 stu-| terred for treatment too late be- be reducing it to 20 : A | k ; : admit there is anything wrong) Volt babe bth ag the ur-| with their children. gency of getting the planning Doctors are sometimes reluc- this office| the difficulty in determining a hearing problem in a pre-school! "Hollering does not produce | °h Id Deaf Starts viously. made. pre-| ment of partially deaf. children, lors expressed: the' futility of "The time to begin education | "Tt we could reach all chil- compared with $364,770.27 inition in the treatment of these ch The number teachers, Mr.|anq hearing experts for the de- dents to classes, and .would/cayse parents are reluctant to |director advertised for, quick-| 4 to refer them because of ild. leoncrete results,'- said the 'During the last 30 years lcan hope to see industry if we|8teSs in two areas--the surgical do not have someone here to|treatment | follow things up." ments and the development of} Mr. Wank said that the high|Small, high-powered hearing scool salaries are the one big|aids," said Dr. Kendall. | item, but he was not prepared) Many children who have to say whether or not they were|passed through the Vancouver justified. He said that he ques-|Health Centre for Children now tioned some of the "fringes".|are attending regular schools. "I feel there could be a little) ---->-- more trimming," he 'said. TWO - CAR CRASH "It's not just Pickering Town-| BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--No| of hearing impair- NO TELLING WHAT | | | | | 12 acres would still be designed as a single unit but have vaf- iety. Board members were showtf an alternate plan adhering te zone restrictions. It was agreet!' the "variation plan" would look much better. Said the chairman: "I think variation would have more en- during character than same- ness."" Ald. Cliff Pilkey under- lined the importance of the de-' velopment's appearance "50 years from now"'. Landscaping and maintenance would be provided by the owner. Sas MORTGAGES Ample Funds for |ship taking the bump on the, Me Was injured in a two-car} head," said Councillor Harvey Crash at the intersection of Scu-|------ g0g | Spang. and Second streets Mon- "There is too much pussy- day. morning. Police say the|l] WES W HOME SPECIALISTS footing' and considering what|drivers were John M. Fitzpat- will bring us votes," said Mr. | Tick, 43 Lamb's Lane, Bowman. | Wank. He advocated that in-|ville and William Westover, |dustrial services had to be|Newcastle. Damage was esti- pushed, and an all-out effort}mated at $550. Constable Don} made to get industry." Anderson investigated. Real Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Ly Bde ke ee | EXAMINATIONS | | COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen laundry and one maid, Private White Sands Beach Phone:. 668-3161--9 a.m. - 6 p.m. PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. | it Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE {S FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 SP HES || 136 SIMCOE ST. 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