The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A GROUP OF' professional men formed a panel Thursday night. at Central Collegiate Institute to answer questions on cancer in the woman, Can- cer of the uterus and breast thologist; Dr. W, G, Mac- eben logist; Dr, A. R. cancer was freely di a by the doctors with film dem- onstrations, Seen here, left. to right, are Dr, E, G, Beatty, kay, gy' Loos, radiologist; Dr, R, S. Irwin, general practitioner and Dr, Charles Campbell, o cover and fight cancer, surgeon. Moderator of the panel was Dr, O, G, Mills, a specialist in internal medi- cine, --Oshawa Times Photo Watermain Extension Is Given Approval A request for a watermain by property owners at Rossland road east and Wilson road north was received favorably by the Oshawa Public Utilities Com. mission Thursday, but the com- mission will first ask for the planning board's agreement. The problem is that some of the properties that would benefit from the main lie in the city's buffer zone and are not serviced by sewers. The buf- fer zone surrounding the city is designed to limit spread of de- velopment. BUFFER ZONE PROBLEM "The first meeting after an- nexation we received a letter from the planning board asking not to extend services into the buffer zone," recalled Commis- sioner H. F. Baldwin. The commission ran into the same difficulty several times re. cently. "The question is as to whe- ther the commission should con- tinue to ask the city if it can go into the buffer zone, without sewers,' said PUC Manager J.| Bruce Annand. The commissioners agreed that in most cases property owners were entitled to ser- vices, even if it is not advan-| tageous economically. "We have reached the point that we have to forget the econ- omic side," said Commissioner Baldwin, "we have to give these services," Commissioner W. Boddy agreed. He felt some property owners would be penalized and sit without services for years. 20 LOTS INVOLVED As to the request on the table, it involves 13 lots, plus lation of a watermain for the properties outside the buffer zone would cost $14,259, said Mr. Annand, and an additional |$4,674 if properties inside the| |buffer zone were included, If this were the case the return would be 5 percent per annum, said Mr. Annand, He pointed out 8.72 per cent is normally requir- ed to amortize a main, The commissioners felt if the work were to be done at all it should include the properties in. side the bufferzone. "T don't see how you can turn these people down," said Mayor Lyman Gifford. It is expected it will take some time before the matter is passed through the city council to the planning board and back through council to the commission. Bus Advertising Shows Increase The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission will get almost three times as much revenue from bus advertising this year than it had last year. A report to the commission Thursday night revealed that advertising sold by the end of this month will give a revenue of $14,046 this year. The maxi- mum potential of advertising @pace in the buses amounts to $18,900, leaving a balance of $4,854 unsold. 4,920 REVENUE Revenue from advertising in 1962 amounted to $4,920, report- ed PUC Secretary W. H. Gibbie. Until the end of last year ad- vertising on buses had been con- tracted out, Since Jan. 1, 1963 the PUC has been selling space directly. Of the maximum potential of $7,560 worth of interior adver- tising a little over half has been amounting to $4,374, Exterior space sold ac- counts for $9,672, with a maxi- sold to date, mum potential of $11,340. Plan Opening Of Museum The Oshawa and District His- torical Society recently held its monthly executive meeting in the board room of the City Hall with Mrs, S. V. Barlow presid- ing. One of the main items of busi- ness was a discussion relating to the opening of the Henry House Museum for the 1963 sea- son, As a new departure an eve- ning opening is being planned. This will take place on Thurs- day evening, May 16. Miss Charlotte Abbott been inted curator. Ewart has Mrs. being considered. One of these, it is hoped, will be a country store. Members were asked to assist in obtaining the neces- sary furnishings for this. The executive discussed also the probability of taking as a project for the 1967 Canadian Centenary the protection and preservation of historic build- ings in Oshawa. In this connec- tion Mrs. G. D. Conant, chair- man of the Society's Committee on Old Houses, read an interest- ing summary of what is being done in Kingston, Ontario, and reported on a conversation she had had with Mayor Gifford concerning same. In closing the presideni an- nounced that at the next gen- eral meeting of the Historical Society Mrs. Elizabeth Hooey. a textile designer who specializes in the use of Canadian motif, will be the speaker. This meet- ing is to be held on Thursday evening, May 9. Copies of the 1963 budget for Henry House Museum were dis-| tributed. | cLaughlin reported on, various new exhibits which are The commissioners expressed satisfaction with the figures as they may help to offset the in- creasing deficits of the bus de- partment, reported to be $2,000 a month for the first two months of this year, against $3,000 for the same period last year. "Next time we buy buses we should buy bigger buses, so we can sell more advertising," joked Mayor Lyman Gifford, Sales in March amounted to $1,974, bringing the figure up to its present total from $12,072 sold by the end of February. The PUC had been criticized recently for allowing political posters on the buses. The com- missioners confirmed what had been pointed out since, that the PUC is a business proposition and that they followed a policy of "'first come, first served". Large Group To Attend | Douglas Rally Ontario Riding New Demo- crats will go up in force to hear T. C. "Tommy" Douglas at the Maple Leaf Gardens to- night. | NDP City Organizer John G. Brady said this morning there will be eight buses leaving the city at 6 p.m., six from the bus Station and two from Simcoe street south in front of Duplate Canada Limited. Buses will stop in Whitby and Ajax to pick up more supporters. | It is expected that vetween }300 and 400 Ontario riding sup- porters will join the trek to help fill the 14,000 seats in the Gar- dens, On the platform will be Ei- leen Hall, NDP candidate, who will be introduced together with candidates from other rid- ings. Supporters will carry ban- ners, slogans and placards, said Mr. Brady. He said the biggest crowd ever is anticipated in the' Gardens tonight. He recalled that between 4,000 and 5,000 were turned away at a mam- moth rally at the O'Keefe Cen- tre last June, $850 Damage In Collision A two-car crash at the in- tersection of Elm and Celina streets Thursday resulted in $850 damage. Arthur Leslie Bowers, of 29 Avenue street, had been travel- ling west on Elm street when his car was involved in a colli- sion with a car driven by Lor- enzo Tarabochie, of. 360 Windsor drive, who had been travelling north on Celina street. : Police estimated the damage Tarabochie's car at $250. to Bowers' car at $600 and '| Boy Scouts Good Turn seven in the buffer zone. Instal. | 4 Club Inducts Two Members Two new members were in- ducted into the Westmount Kiwanis Club, Thursday, to make a total membership of 9 The ceremonies were con- ducted by President Bob Branch, Immediate Past Presi- dent Jules Ethier and Past President Cy Powell, New members are Clarence Joseph (Pie) Cunningham and John Beaupre, A former secre- tary of Westmount Kiwanis who has transferred from the Lind- say group back to Westmount was welcomed by the group. President Bob Branch out- lined Kiwanis benefits to new members and Past President Jules Ethier gave a brief his- tory of Kiwanis, A membership drive is plan- ned next week, The _ initial membership objective for the club is 75, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs, Charles Wickett, 46 Fairbanks street. Phone 723-3474, Cancer Fight Discussed By Panel: A panel discussion and two movies dealing with how to dis- drew some 150 women, Thursday night at Central Collegiate In- stitute, Moderated by Dr, Mills, panel members were Dr, W, G, Mac: Kay, gynaecologist; Dr, D, Charles Campbell; Dr, G, Beat- ty, pathologist; Dr, R, S, Irwin, ae practitioner, Dr, A, J, , radiologist. and Mrs, W. B, Sayer, women's vice-chair- man, Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. STRESS EARLY DETECTION The panel and films stressed early detection and treatment is an important factor in the cure of cancer, Among the questions asked were "Why does cancer occur in the forties' 'What are symptoms of various forms of cancer" and "What is the treatment of a mole?" Dr, Campbell told the group if they lived long enough, they would eventually die of cancer, "This would be due to trauma and chronic irritation," he said. Cancer usually occurs when the body's balance is upset usu- ally at the end of menstrua) life which is why it is more common in people over 40," he said People with suspicions of can- cer, postpone seeing their phy- siclan because of fear, Dr, Mills said, Dr, Campbell said moles on the back and chest are usually commonplace and should not prompt any concern, however, moles on the soles of the feet, palm of the hands or the gen- ital area should be looked into particularly if they change size or color, The discussion and films were sponsored by the County of On- tario Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. Dinner To Honor 300 Area Drivers More than 300 truck drivers from the surrounding district will be guests of the Oshawa Safety League when it holds its annual Safe Drivers' Banquet at Hotel Genosha this Saturday. The event will open with re- a dinner at 6.30 p.m. As in the past the dining room and tables will be tastefully decorated. draws for attendance prizes. Following the dinner there of an award to one of the driv- ers with a long record of safe Tomorrow On Good Turn Day -- Satur- day, March 30, Oshawa Boy Scouts will perform a good turn for the handicapped by collecting discarded clothing for the Society for Crippled Civ- ETNA ERUPTS CATANIA, Sicily (AP)--Mt. Etna erupted Thursday night, sending a flow of lava over the rim of the northeast crater, Au- thorities said no communities were, endangered, driving. The speaker will be Don A. Plaskett, safety supervisor of the western area, Bell Tele- phone Co. of Canada. Rounding out the evening a fine program of entertainment will be presented. ilians, the rehabilitation agency that trains and employs handi- capped people from throughout this area. Good Turn Day is a council- wide project of the Council of the Boy Scouts of Canada -- a character - building, humanitar- ian project through which the Scouts render a major service to the handicapped. The Scout's Good Turn works like this: In advance of Good Turn Day, Scouts distribute Good Turn Bags door - to - door throughout the community. Householders are asked to fill the bags with repairable clothing, shoes and household linens that they no longer need, On Saturday, March $0, be-| ginning at 9 a.m., the Scouts will make their rounds again-- this time to pick up the filled Electrical Cost Best In District Householders in Oshawa pay less for electricity than those in any other community between Newcastle and Georgetown and south of Stouffville. | Oshawa is at a par with Bow- net monthly bill for the use of| lone kilowatt of demand for 200 | hours, A report of municipal elec-|manville, with a net monthly trical utilities and local service} in the central region giving rates and typical bills for elec. trical service reveals that Osh. awa householders pay $2.97 for 250 kilowatt-hours of electrical power, 50 cents less than in! Toronto and $3.51 less than the highest figure listed, $6.48 in| King City. The report was pre- bags. The bags are then taken to a central collection point for! shipment to the Society's work- shops in Toronto. | At the Society for Crippled) Civilians, over 260 handicap- ped men and women earn a living and learn a trade by reconditioning discarded arti- clés for re-sale through their non-profit stores. The income from the sale of the recondi- tioned articles pays the wages of the handicapped workers. Through employment at Crip- pled Civilians t hese handicap- |ped persons, who might other- of charity, become useful, self- supporting citizens. The Scouts' Good Turn helps Blind Pianist Played Here The death of Alec Templeton, 52, blind pianist and composer, at Greenwich, Conn., Thursday, of cancer after 'an illness of several months, will bring back memories to many residents of Oshawa, During the Second World War ja series of Victory Loan rallies were held by General Motors }at which artists prominent in | the concert and film fields were | guest performers. Mr. Templeton presented a} " concert of piano selections 'in the staff garage, off Ritson road. He was one of the most popular artists to perform here during the war years. Mr. Templeton, who appeared od many radio shows and con- cert tours, had been blind from birth, but his musical talent was wise be tax burdens or objects) } the handicapped to help them-| § evident at an early age. He could pick out tunes on a piano at the age of 4. sented to the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission Thursday. NET MONTHLY BILL The net monthly bill in Osh. awa for 500 kilowatt-hours is $4.54, also the lowest for resi- dential service. Next lowest is Bowmanville, with $4.81, while residents of King City again pay $9.18. The commercial rates in Osh. awa are second to those in Bowmanville, or $2.79 compar. bill for the use of one kilo- watt of demand for 200 hours of $2.43, The highest industrial bills prevail in Campbelville, with $4.12 and the highest commer. cial bills are paid in King City, at $4.32, OTHER CENTRES Other municipalities listed are Ajax, $4.59 (250 KWH) resi. dential, $3.33 (200 KWH) com. mercial and $2.61 (200 KWH) in. dustrial; Orono, $4.05 residen- tial $3.51 commercial and $3.15 industrial; Pickering, $5.13 resi- dential, $2.97 commercial, and $2.70 industrial; and Whitby, $4.5 residential, $3.24 commer. cial and $2,70 industrial, All rates and bills were in effect March 1, 1963 and rates are quoted on a monthly basis, and are subject to a 10-percent ed to $2.70, which represents the freshments at 6 p.m. followed by During the dinner there will be will be a symbolic presentation For industrial power service The Oshawa Simes SECOND SECTION MEMBERS OF THE Com- munity Information Service met recently and the group above includes from the left, Parks Group To Elect Officers The Central Council of Neigh- borhood Associations of Oshawa will hold its annual meeting and election of officers on Wed- nesday, April 3, at 8 p.m, in the Recreation Centre, 100 Gibb street, This will be the 16th annual meeting of the Council and will be chaired by its president, Mr. Christopher Mason, who will be performing this duty for his eighth time, Wendell Brewster, director of recreation for the City of Osh- awa, will act as the chairman for the election of officers, The evening will be highlight- ed from the beginning when Harold McNeill, director of Simcoe Hall, will address the gathering of the work of the Simcoe Hall and in particular the role of the new Boys Club now under construction at East- view Park. Mr. McNeill will show slides to illustrate the pro- grams of the Boys Club. and Simcoe Hall. There will be several other important items on the agen- da of the Council for this meet- ing as the constitution commit- tee will be making a presenta- tion to amend the present con- stitution, The a Te Bathe Memorial Award Com- mittee will also be making a similar presentation, All neighborhood association delegates to the Central Council are urged to attend this very important meeting to hear about the work of the boys clubs in Oshawa and to participate in the annual meeting of the Central Council, Crippled Kiddies To Fly Sunday Weather permitting the Osh- awa Flying Club and the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa will stage their annual Flying Circus for | Airport starting at 10 a.m, this coming Sunday, The event was first scheduled for March 10 was postponed un- til the following week due to bad \flying weather, Bad wea- until this weekend. A large number of crippled children in Oshawa are looking forward to the opportunity to take a flight with a member of the Oshawa Flying Club. The local Rotary Club has also con- tacted the Rotary Clubs in Whit- by and Bowmanville to ascer- tain if their members would care to bring the children under their care to participate. STREET EAST OFFICE BUILDING Pictured above is the Fi- nancial Trade Building which is nearing completion. Located at 187 King street east, it con- tains 10,000 square feet, di- vided into five office suites, each fully air conditioned and soundproofed. Tenants in the new building will be London Life Insurance Company; Hopkins, Beadle and Com- pany, Chartered Accountants; Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany; H. G. Roughiey Limited, Insurance and Paul Ristow, realtor, The architects are Jacksen, Ypes and Associates, Wilkinson Construction Com- pany is the builder. crippled children at the Oshawa) ther again forced postponement 7 \|Alta.--Cpl. G. R, (Rene) Coutts, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1963 Mrs, Geza Angi, Hungarian language interpreter; Jac Drygala, chairman and Pol- ish language interpreter; Miss Ata recent meeting of the board of directors of the Com- munity Citizenship Council, Fred Upshaw was elected president by acclamation. Vice-presidents elected were Hans Haagmans, Michael Karas Jr, and Mrs, T, D, Thomas, Officers were elected as fol. lows: Secretary, Miss Therese Starr; treasurer, Miss Aileen Hall; directors; Jan Drygala, Mrs, J, A, Aldwinckle, Harri. son Murphy and John Sciuk. appointed as follows: Language Committee, Harrison Murphy; Community Information Ser- vice, Jan Drygala; social events, Hans Haagmans; mem- bership, Mrs, T. D, Thomas; ways and means, Miss Alleen Hall; publicity and public rela. tions, Mrs, J, A. Aldwinckle, STARTED IN 1961 The Community Citizenship Council was inaugurated March 29, 1961, under the auspices of the Ontario Welfare Council and the Mayor of the City of Osha wa, Christine Thomas, who call- ed a meeting of representatives of community organizations and citizens, The purpose of this meeting was to bring together the var- jous groups in the city for bet. ter fellowship and a clearer un- derstanding of what each group had to offer the community and country. At the intitial meeting a com. mittee was elected to plan a conference on inter-group re- lations within the City of Osh- awa, The conference was held May 27, 1961, under the chair- manship of George Roberts, the principal of OCVI. The confer- ence, widely publicized, was under the patronage of the Mary Montagano, interpreter and Ru German interpreter. Absent when the picture was taken Italian Maeder, WN Committee chairman were ; FRED UPSHAW and provincial authorities in Im. migration, Welfare and Citizen: ship. COMMITTEES FORMED Various committees were set up within the Citizenship Coun- cil, chief among these being the Community Information Ser- vice, The business of this com. mittee, similar to others in Can. ada, is to provide information and to assist anyone in the City of. Oshawa, especially im. migrants and newcomers when in difficulties; to help the im- migrant understand his rights under Canadian law and to be advised on various aspects of daly life. This committee, under the chairmanship of Jan Drygala, mayor and council and federal PAGE NINE was Hans Haeagmans, co- chairman and Dutch + French interpreter, --Oshawa Times Photo Citizenship Council Names Its Executive met recently and is composed of the following: Hans Haag. mans, co-chairman; Miss. Mary Montagano, acting secretary; Harold McNeill and W, John Naylor, advisors; Rudi Maeder, Geza Angi, Joseph Serge, com- mittee members; Fred Upshaw, president ex-officio, Members of this committee are, able to interpret most Euro- pean erg and the ans nual report by the chairman showed that many cases had required attention. Members rendered personal help and ad. vice and were called to the Bus terminus, Railway stations, Po- lice department, City Hall Health department, the Oshawa General Hospital and Magis+ trate's Court and were ap» proached for legal advice and employment and domestic af. fairs, . The committee maintains @ 24-hour service; one member always being available. The Citizenship Council is now making plans for the ion Citizenship Week, 12-19 and arrangements for ship Day, Friday, May 19, when Citizenship Court will be held in Oshawa with His Honor Judge W. M, Cory presiding. A recep- tion and social evening for new Canadians will follow the court ceremonies, Other events include Oshawa Folk Festival, May 12 and a display of international art and treasures to be sponsored by the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association, It is hoped that other service organizations plan- ning spring events, might co-op- erate with the Citizenship Coun- cil to make Citizenship Week a week for all citizens of Oshawa to remember and anticipate year by year. Oshawa Has 499 Stores The 1962 annual report of the Assessment Commissioner for the City of Oshawa reported the et dg business classifica- ions, Stores, 499; manufacturers, '0; warehouse and storage, 111; restaurants, 47; banks and. of- fice buildings, 82; service sta- tions and garages, 105; fuel yards and building supply, 22; printers and publishers, 12; hotels and motels, 8. Theatres and recreation, 46; funeral parlors, 3; cleaners and laundromats, 17; beauty parlors and barbershops, 96; churches and religious buildings, 57; schools, 39; municipal and gov- ernment buildings, 30; city parks, 27; city parking lots, 8; apartment houses, 231. Whitby Airman RCAF STATION NAMAO, 43, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Coutts of 1128 Byron street south, Whitby, graduated from the RCAF'S Survival Training School Winter Bush Aretic Course here recently. Cpl, Coutts, a Nuclear De- fence Instructor serving at RCAF Station Bagotville, Que- bec, joined the RCAF in Janu- ary 1954. The Survival Training School teaches aircrew, and other per- sonnel who in emergency may "need to know", the techniques of survival in uninhabited and isolated areas, Its classroom is the "great outdoors", at Jarvis Lake, Alta., where training in the bush is given under both summer and winter conditions, and at Resolute Bay on Corn- wallis Island where Arctic sur- The Central Council of Neigh- borhood Associations of Oshawa conference to be held at the Recreation Centre, street, on Saturday, April °7, The purpose of the workshop is to better equip the members of the various neighborhood as- sociations to perform their roles as members of the group and to assist them in their every day life, This is the second such one day conference to be held in Oshawa and if the results of the last one are evidence of its suc- cess then this next conference should prove to be even more valuable to the neighborhood workers, Finishes Course vival is taught, The conference is sponsored by the Central Council of Neigh- borhood Associations in co-oper- jation with the Oshawa Recrea- tion Committee and the Central Ontario District office of the Community Programs Branch of the Ontario Department. of Education, OPENS AT 9 A.M. The conference program will commence at 9 a.m, on Satur. day with registrations and will be followed with a welcome by the conference chairman, R. R. Cornish, Ald, A. V. Walker, chairman of the Parks, Property and Recreation Committee of the City of Oshawa, will represent Mayor Lyman Gifford and bring a welcome from the City. Other speakers at the opening Session will be C. J. Mason, chairman of the Central Coun- cil; W, M. Brewster, director of! recreation; P. J. Kennedy, parks, property and recreation commissioner; and Jack Eil- beck, district representative of the Community Programs Branch, The first speaker will be the guest speaker for the day. He will speak on Program Pilan- ning. This assignment has been accepted by William Watson, di- is again sponsoring a workshop 100 Gibb Workshop Rally To Be Held Here rector of community relations, Social Planning Council of Met ropolitan Toronto, and his topie in be "Program is' for Peo- le". DISCUSSION GROUPS % Following Mr. Watson's ad- dress, the delegates will partici- pate in discussion groups with such topics as senior citizen projects in neighborhood areas, and this will be led by Dr. E. M. Dutton, advisor in Programs for Older People, Community Pro- grams Branch, Ronald Devaney of The Oshawa Times Editorial Staff, will be a discussion lead- er on the topic of Communi- cating and Douglas Rigg, Di- rector of Recreation, Bowman- ville, will lead a group discus- sion on Fund Raising Projects and creating interest: in Neigh- borhood areas, During the noon hour period the delegates will have the op- portunity to visit displays of such items as mosaics and cop- per enamelling, woodworking, conper tooling and aluminum hing, and exhibits by the vshawa Aquarium Society, and + aria Rock and Mineral lub, Following the lunch period delegates will again attend the discussion group sessions which in turn will be followed by a panel discussion on Fitness. PANEL MEMBERS Members of this panel will be T. W. Cotie, director of phy- sical education, Oshawa Board of Education, and Jack Eilheck of the Community Programs Branch. The conference will: conclude with a summary by William Watson and the official closi ceremonies will be perform by Mr, Cornish, the conference chairman, Other members of the confer. ence Committee are C, = Vallee, C. Grimbleby, R. Dun. canson, R, J, Andrews, Mrs, BE, Harvey and W. Ogden.