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ee en i ee ee A A. AND P STORES OPEN NEW SUPERMARKET The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. opened its newest Oshawa supermarket Tues- day morning with a large crowd of area shoppers on hand 'o watch the cutting of the official ribbon by His Worship Mayor Lyman Gif- ford and Barbara Pollock, well known local radio per- sonality. At right is Donald Richmond, manager of the store, who has been manager of the Simcoe street store for seven years. The new store is located in the Ritson road Kitchener. avenue area. --Oshawa Times Photo > | Hedwig's A milestone in the history of the 14th Troop Polish Scouts of Oshawa will be marked Sunday next when the presentation and dedication of the troop's flag will take place in separate cere- monies. The first will be held in St. Roman Catholic Church following High Mass at 11.30 a.m. The troop will then parade to the Polish National Union Hall, 168 Banting avenue, for further ceremonies at 1.00 p.m. The 14th Troop was establish- ed April 24, 1960 when Walter Zankowicz was assigned as troop leader. The troop elected as its patron the late General Wladyslaw Sikorski and began Delegation To Visit Minister Mayor Lyman Gifford was to meet with the Ontario High- ways Minister in Toronto this afternoon in an attempt to ab- tain connecting link designa- tions for two city streets. His Worship was to be accom- panied by Ald. Albert Walker, Ald. Norman Down and City Sons Honor Chamber Helps Fathers At Banquet Some 150 fathers and eager faced sons were in attendance when the 26th Oshawa Scout Group held its second annual father and son banquet last Sat- urday at Camp Samac. The 'head table, introduced Ellis, the district commus- sioner, who was the speaker; Mrs, Keith Alderton, president of Ladies' Auxiliaries; Scout- 26th Scout Group; Cubmaster William Parker and his son, Mike; Rev. Douglas Jackson, rector of St. Peter's Anglican Church, the sponsoring body; Mrs, G. N. Varnum, president of the Oshawa District Council of Ladies' Auxiliaries; Scout master i Skelton and his son, "Butch" Skelton and Desmond Taylor, sexton of the church. Following the dinner, which was provided by the mothers of the scout group, Mr: Ellis jexpressed his appreciation of the large attendance and ex- Oshawa In connection with the observance this week of Cham- lebr of Commerce Week, Ken- \neth Crone, first vice-president of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, has outlined some of the functions of a commu- nity chamber of commerce. Did you know that here in Northern America, it is a prov- en fact that a growing progres- sive community always has an active Chamber of Commerce ? Why is this? -- Because the Chamber of Commerce mem- bers reflect the business atti- tude and the economic life of the community. The purpose of the Commu- to help build the community in all aspects. Its members are, therefore not only concerned with the present, but with the future progress of the commu- nity. NEED HEALTHY CLIMATE A progressive city needs a healthy economic and civic -cli- mate to compete. To help pro- mote the City of Oshawa is the Oshawa. Chamber of Com- To Grow nity Chamber of Commerce is ; KENNETH CRONE with a membership of 483. Dur- ing the past 35. years it has done much to help the growth of Oshawa. Both the Industrial Commission and the Commu- nity Chest activities had their beginnings with the Oshawa Engineer Fred Crome and City Treasurer Frank: Markson. The city will ask the depart- ment of highways to designate. both Harmony road south and John street ' links" in order to get 75 per cent con- struction subsidies for planned work, The Harmony road bridge cost estimate is $209,000 with part of the cost covered by money from a grade separation fund, the city's share would be about $22,000. Without the "'link" designa- tion, the city's share would rise to $59,000 The John street bridge and improvements to the street would cost the city approxi- mately $53,000 if the street were labelled a conecting link. The cost estimate for this pro- ject without the "link" designa- tion was not given in council last week. However, Dominion Stores Limited has offered $75, 000 toward the project. the Dominion Stores' proposed midtown shopping plaza are planned. Legion Official Here Tonight One of the most distinguished Two John street entrances to 38, To Dedicate Scout Colors regular scouting activities ac- cording to schedule. In the summer cf that year the troop, already Sipe: ed, pitched its first summer camp at Kaszruby, near Barry's: Bay, Ont., with great success. The scouts took an aciive part) in a jamboree of Polish Scout- ing in Canada held there to sary of the Scout Movement. In April 1961 as Mr. Zanko- wicz was leaving the district, Scoutmaster Zygmunt Kliber| was appointed the new leader of the troop. Under his devotion and vigor- ous leadership the troop from then on headed through a series of significant achievements to- ward ultimate success. In the following two vears the indoor program consisted of general training in scouting as well as courses for patrol and troop leaders, St, John Ambu- lance and others. At the same time,,the boys enjoyed a rich ecutdoor life, which included numerous hikes, weekend bivouacs, one two-week summer camp a year, also sum- mer and winter sports. In all the training and activities of the troop, the concepts of the Founder, Lord Robert Baden Powell are strictly maintained and highly honored. The troop now has 33 mem- bers and has achieved a high standard of training and be- havior, in recognition of which it has been granted the right to its own flag, which is to be presented with due ceremony on Sunday next. Damage Is $760 In 3 Accidents More than $760 damage was caused by trafffic accidents on Oshawa streets Tuesday. Three cars were involved in an accident on Simcoe street north. Drivers were John E. Church, 18, of 378 Mitchell ave- nue; Thomas E. White, 42, of 805 Hortop street and John E. McDonald, 29, of 215 Stacey ave- hue, apartment 2. The police estimated the damage to Church's car was $100, to White's car $100 and to McDon- ald's car $40. Another three-car crash oc- curred on Simcoe street south involving Barbara Helen Eliott, of 188 Marquette avenue; Peter Ottenbrite, 38, 1201 Green street, Whitby and Frederick Russell Parker, 40, of 107 King crescent, Ajax. Damage totalled $170. Margaret Johnston, 10, of 333 Gibb street, apartment 21, and Charles. Alfred Tripp, 28, of 828 Rowena street, were involved in a collision at Bond and Division streets. Damage to the Johnston car was estimated at $100 and commemorate the 50th anniver-| , he Oshawa Zines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN BLANKET OF SNOW REPLACES APRIL SHOWERS mers spring According to the astrono- is already a month old and Easter bon- nets replaced ear mufflers a anyone gét his skis out again, week ago, but winter had a but it must have dampened last fling Tuesday morning and clothed Oshawa in white. If it was not enough to make some of the lush visions of beaches and bikinsi. Although the pretty Christmas coating wasn't hereto stay, an Osh- awa Times photographer caught this winter scene from the CPR overpass of Simcoe street south looking in a south-westerly direction. Oshawa Times Photo DR, C. M. ELLIOTT Club Names VARIED VIEWS sponsored medical care may in- duce totalitarianism in the med- ical profession. This could lead to medical practices similar to atrocities committed in Nazi - Genmany concentration camps, suggested Dr. Paul McGoey, a Scarbor- ough surgeon. "T fear that if they are given too much power doctors. could not handle their monoply,"' Dr. McGoey told about 60 mem- pers of the Canadian Club of Ontario County. Doctors should be left their individual nesponsi- bility, he unged, as the best means to maintain a high stan- dard of medical care. ing anyone to medicare While these were diametrical- ly opposing views the voice of compromise came from George Watson, of the Crown Life Insurance Company: "I do not believe in compell- plan who feels he is perfectly able to Ihandie it on his own." These were the opinions of three experts in the field of medical care, apart their views were was re- flected in other touched upon. and how issues they "We far Canadian Club Panel Discusses Medicare A doctor expressed the fearjresponsibility for his own care,' here Tuesday that government-|he said. VOICE OF COMPROMISE one-tenth of the total cost of Mr, Watson had this to say: "It is foolish to subsidize a and at the same population time levy taxes." He proposed medical care in- participate. in alab Its Executive The Canadian Club of Ontario Pp. visitors will be at Branch 43, sent Royal Canadian Legion, tonight. He is Fred O'Brecht,, vice-pre- believe a great of nonsense has been heard on the question of cost of medical merce. There are over 500 members representing all areas the business community to the Tripp car at f tended an invitation to the fa- 8 ov thers to attend the group meet- Chamber of Commerce. MATTER OF TRADITION The Oshawa Chamber of Com- Asked later to elaborate on ings. He said paper drives to raise funds for the group had been held. New neckerchiefs were issued as the tartan line working on a dynamic program of work. The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce was formed in 1928 merce is a community organiza- tion interested in promoting Oshawa. It needs the support sident of Dominion Command and chairman of the Royal Can- adian Legion National Track and Field Council. ensuing year. County elected its executive di- rectors Tuesday night for the his statements Dr. 'and human nature that where McGoey said it is a matter of tradition care," said Mr, Craig. "The rost of medical services and care it not a mew cost." He said the heaviest burden, and the co-operation of every citizen of Oshawa. The strength of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce lies in attracting the greatest number of individuals and firms into membership, thereby creating a pool of re- sources -- both natural and hu- der way at 8 pm. in the Legion pace = a own Hall, Centre street, will have as 'lits guest speaker, Leo Troy, COMMITTEES BUSY |MPP, and chairman of the Pro- The Chamber of Commerce) Vincial Command (Ontario) of Oshawa works through its|5P0TtS Training Program. committees. A committee is working on making visitors wel- come to the city and promoting Oshawa as a convention city. Other committees are working on transportation problems such as parking, promoting the airport and the harbor, com- escapable, and suggested as th had been discontinued by the criterium whether manufacturer. Mr. Ellis also expressed thanks to all scouters, mem- bers of the ladies' auxiliary, Mr. Jackson and the sexton for their co-operation and patience. Reports were presented by Mr, Skelton and Mr. Parker covering their respective fields of work. A Queen's Scout Badge was presented to Adrian Ptpe by Jim McQue. Following his ad- dress District Commissioner Davies imvested Mr. Jackson as gorup chaplain. Three members of the 7th) Rover Group presented a pan-} tomime "Two Spuds and a) Dud" which received a stand-| ing ovation. The evening closed| there is a_ concentration power there is likely to be cor- ruption. He referred to practices as euthanasia, or mercy killing, the gas chamber, and other "experiments" in Nazi concen- tration camps, dictated by a totalitarian medical professicn. The doctor was one of a three-man panel discussing the controversial issue medi- care. Opposing him were a representative of labor and one of the medical insurance busi- Elected unanimously, on the recommendation of the nominat- ing committee, were Dr. Charles M. Elliott, to succeed William G. Lawson as president; Frank McLellan, first vice-president; |' Charles H. World, second vice- president; James McCansh, treasurer and Mrs. Rupert Ed- ward, secretary. In addition four directors were elected for three-year terms. They are Miss K. Kratz, S. R. Alger, C. Eder and H. R. Hare. The Canadian Club sponsors a series of lectures by prominent speakers throughout the year. The last meeting of the sea- son was Tuesday night when a panel of three speakers thrash- He sent word Tuesday that he would be attending the meeting of the newly formed Branch 43 track and field council "'because of its great importance to this area." The meeting, which gets un- however, has always rested on the side of those who can least afford it. A prepared scheme would spread the expenditure. And, he added, workers are not now getting the same serv- ice as higher paid groups . "We love the man with the lunch paiil,"' metorted Dr. Mc- Goey, "they are our best pati- ents." DOOR TO GOOD CARE tn A doctor's fee, he said, is the}; door to good care. A fee will sort out the meed for care, he felt, and in his experience the patient group least responsive and hardest to treat consists of those who don't have to worry about a fee, either because Adult Training To Be Stressed Oshawa and District Associa- tion for Retarded Children will ness. The individual should not have to provide for his own health, was the opinion of Rob- ert Craig, a sociologist and re- search director of the Ontario Federation of Labor. eS FAIR CONDITION = $ Fred C. Stone, 86 Queen street, Brooklin, who broke his neck in an accident early Tuesday GETS PROMOTION with a sing song. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Wayne Barta, 90 Meadow Cres., RR 3, Oshawa, Phone 723-3474. be DRIVE CO-ORDINATOR The Oshawa Civic Auditor- ium Committee has announced that Robert J. Nichol has con- sented to act as campaign co- ordinator for the new million dollar auditorium project. Mr. Nichol is well known in the area for the organization and direction of campaign and his | wealth of knowledge will be a | valuable asset to this com- munity project. mercial redevelopment, tourist development (the Oshawa Au- tomotive Museum), education needs, building civic pride and understanding civic affairs. We have 14 active Committees with over 100 members work- ing on these committees. The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce members are on the march through their activities in their committees, making Oshawa a better place in which to live. Supporting the work of the community chamber of com- merce is a good investment for everyone. Won't you help? be one of 85 groups in Ontario participating in a conference in Kingston this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The local delegates are John Liptay, principal of Glenholme School; Mrs. Arthur Holdsworth, chairman of the Education com- mittee; Mrs. Vern Hyderman and Mrs. D. C, McAllister. Emphasis on the 10th annual meeting of the Ontario associa- tion will be on training for adult retarded, Twenty-one of the 85 associations now have adult training programs in various stages of development. Former Staff Inspector Den- is Vernon Whiteley of the On- tario Provincial Police who ed out some of the problems of medicare. recently was promoted to the post of Assistant Commission- er in Charge of Administra- tions Division of the OPP. He attended public school here and was also employed in the 1930's at the GM Plant. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vernon U. Whitely of Oshawa, Henry Adair "Preem" Whiteley,' of 116 Connaught street, is a bro- ther. Child Suffers Fractured Jaw WHITBY (Staff) -- A four- § |year-old Whitby boy is in the Oshawa General Hospital with a fractured jaw and lip lacera- tions suffered in a two-car col- lision Tuesday. Eric Mackey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Mackey, 1613 Duf- ferin street, Whitby, was a pas- senger in a car driven by his father. The accident occurred on Dundas street east at the CPR subway. Also injured was Mrs. Mackey, who was treated for bruises to her head. Police said the Mackey car was eastbound on Dundas street FINAL FIGURES ON LIQUOR VOTE WHITBY (Staff) -- Town Clerk John R. Frost, who acted as returning officer im Monday's liquor plebiscite, stated this morning that 59.5 per cent of the eligible voters of the town had cast their ballots. Mr. Frost said the vote for liquor lounges was 62.74 per cent in favor, while the vote on dining lounges was 66.56 per cent in favor The vote for liquor lounges was 2,599 in favor and 1,543 apposed. The vote on dining lounges was 2,767 in favor with 1,390 opposed. Plan Girls' Open Gymnastic Meet A girls' open gymnastics meet will be held Friday night a Oshawa's Central Collegiate in- stitute, Simcoe street south. RALLY CONTESTANT BATTLES MUDDY ROAD A Chevy II entered in the mud Tuesday as it makes its three cars reached Winnipeg © day in Montreal. 4,000-mile, Cross-Canada car tally finds the going tough in g way towards Winnipeg on the third lap of the rally. Forty- after leaving Vancouver Sat- urday. The rally finishes Fri- --CP Wirephoto and had stopped at the subway to allow a westbound vehicle through. The Mackey car was struck in the rear by a car driven by Ronald Moore, 19, 923 Bayview avenue, Whitby. Total damage was estimated at $600, with $400 of it done to the front end of the Moore ve- nicle and $200 to the rear end of the Mackey vehicle. Con- stable Fred Baker, of the Whit- B ing at 7 p.m., specta- tors will be treated to feats of prowess performed by the "Weaker sex" on the pommel horse, trampoline, vault and parallel bars. Tumbling and free calisthentics will also be featured. A girls' team from Peter- borough, a demonstration team from Scarborough, plus Oshawa and district teams will provide the competition. Both team and _ individual by Township Police, investiga- ted, Goey, who is chief surgeon of pon Aseiieictinceue General Hos- they have enough money, or because they are poor and are taken care of by some form of welfare, Moreover, said Dr. McGoey, the cost of doctors' fees is only morning is reported to be in fair condition in the Toronto General Hospital today. The Stone vehicle crashed over an embankment on Simcoe street north near the Oshawa Creek. Not so according to Dr. Mc- Othe patient should have the championships will be decided. BROTHER ESCORTS PRINCESS TO WEDDING Princess Alexandra of Kent at London's Westminster Ab- is escorted by her brother, the 'pey today for her wedding to Duke of Kent, as she arrives . g a4 : Angus Ogilvy. (AP Wirephoto) if ,