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USE TONGS AS SAFETY PRECAUTION. Lieut.-Col. F. S. Wotton, Co- ing an emergency. To the ordinator, Public Survival, rear can be seen a carrying | | i 7 > ease and heavy radiation esse gto shows ve reading meter which will also | ongs are used as a safety be distributed to municipal precaution for removing departments and services. In radioactive capsules from a the background a map depicts lead box. In this case, how- the location of stations in the ever, there is no radioactive ° radiation defence plan of the material in the box. The pic- county. The lines taped across ture also shows various items the map are the voluntary | of radiation detection equip- evacuation routes which | ment used by the EMO. On would be used in an emer- the right at the rear is a de- gency contamination. meter which Asks Queries | i detects minute quantities of | radiation and is used for training operators, as well as actually. checking clothing for contamination. In the right foreground. the instrument like a fountain pen is a low reading pocket dosimeter with a recharging box. In the left foreground there is a heavy reading pocket dosimeter and portable charger which will be carried by all police, fire- fighters and civilians required to: work in exposed areas dur- --Oshawa Times Photos | Nasser Claims } '|which it is expected will pass '|the House and come into oper- 'ithere is apparently some fear At the fifteenth annual meet- ing of Ontario (County) Co-op- Medical Services, held at Can- nington recently, the members were particularly privileged to hear a timely address by Dr. Matthew B. Dymond, Minister of Health for the Province of Ontario. He chose as his subject 'Bill 163," the Act respecting medical services insurance which was introduced in the last Session of the Legislature. It has had two readings and has now been tur- ned over to a Technical Com- mittee, headed by Dr. J. G. Hagey, Professor of Econo- mics at the University of Water- loo, They will make recom- mendations to the Government which will result in a final Bill ation by early next year. Referring to the fact that and apprehension among some of the Co-ops re the future of Medical Co-ops, the Minister said, 'The future of Co-ops lies with you. If you want to be in the picture, Bill 163 permits it." The speaker continued by MD Discusses Medical Co-ops he Oshawa Fines that segment of the population who are unable to look after themselves." The Government SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963 PAGE NINE estimates that in thé first year of the Plan it will cost thirty million dollars to pay premiums for those who need _ assistance. in Dr. Dymond's opinion there will be no means test. The crit- erion will be-- are they earning enough to pay income Tax? 'In closing, the Minister of Health stated emphatically that Bill 163 is the Ontario Govern- ment's proposal to the people of the Province as the "First"step in launching into the new social! experiment, "It is not by any stretch of the imagination the Government's last word. This is the first step," he stated. Then, he re-iterated that it Is not the intention of the Govern- men to put the Medical Co-op eratives out of business, unless they, themselves, choose to go out of business, More than 80 members atten- ded the Medical Co-op meeting, which was chaired by the presi- dent, Mr. Clarence Werry ofjnadians are w Eat More Than Ever OTTAWA (Special) -- If Ca- orried about their Werry reported that the newjis yet to come! "Extended Plan," which pays| A recent review of Canadian) for home and office calls in ad-|agriculture resources has some! stating feelingly that it is a good thing that Co-ops came into jbeing. "I tell you, unequivocal-| jly, that Medical Ci-operatives| are one of the finest movements| jthat 'ever came about, As a| physician, I know that the rural|" people were always those who! were left out until Coop Ser-/ vices came along to build up what has become one of the very best plans." Coming back to Bill 163, Dr.| Dymond pointed out that under} its terms the medical insurance}! |will be available through the in-|tp jsuring company of your choice.|and Manager Also, all insurers must make available to everyone, irregard- less of age or state of health, and it cannot be cancelled. In answer to the criticism of }some who say that it isn't any|three-year } |different from what is available|James Milton Smith of Mara |now, the speaker make the point/Township, Mr. that if you go outside the Co-op jand try and buy medical: cover- jage, you will find that there are|and Mr, Edgar James of Pic certain restrictions. If you have had a bad medical history or Hospital benefits, has met withjers. Canadians are eating more) success beyond expectations. jthan ever before and the ex-| Reports were given by the|pérts believe that the trend to! cretary-Manager, Mrs. Mary|more and bigger meals and} McLean, of Greenwood. Isnacks will continue for at) Mr. E. Schofield, Manager of)least the mext 20 years. the provincial Co-op Medical} Since the 1935-39 period, Services Federation, brought/sumer spending on food greetings, He called the atten-|risen from $1.8 billion tion of those present to the re-iannum to $4.06 billion. Per insurance, through a Major|capita spending on food has Medical Pool, for protection/gone up from $165 a year to for large major medical claims.|s948 a year in constant 1949 Mr. R. G. Moffat, director of|gojlars, © e Co-op Medical Federation) Jn the next 20 years there : ger of the Durham) will be a 70 per cent increase Co-op Medical Services, prior tolin the amount of food con- cyinacroeg the elections, com-| cumed in Canada, resulting rage cel ged their|/trom @ 63 per cent population The Directors elected for a increase. and a five per cent f ie Amulet "\inerease in per capita food in. term were: take This steadily increasing con- sumption is universal and an 80 per cent increase in world demand is forecast. Among the ering Township, Mrs, Howard|things that are expected to McMillan of Greenbank was|happen in Canada are these: newly-elected to the Audit Com-|domestic meat consumption will Se con- has per Clinto Midgley of Reach Township, Mr, Albert Hannam of Whitby Township,| Oshawa. In his address, Mr,|bulging waistlines -- the worst 1 dition to the Surgical and In-|bad news for the would-be diet-| "BILL" KUREO Target Day Is Set -- Auditorium Drive 'Hootenanny Scheduled Elaine Stewart, star of the Mariposa Festival over the past weekend, will be in Oshawa a week Wednesday, August 21,! to help celebrate Target day,| the day on which the Oshawa! Civic Auditorium hopes to reach the minimum objective of $1,- 000,000 to build a new aduitor-) ium 'to replace the arena burned down in 1953. She will sing at the first) "Hootenanny" to be staged in) the city, The hootenanny rage) has caught the imagination of; millions of people in the coun-| try and over 20,000 persons at- tended last weekend in the Orillia area to participate in) the folk-singing. | Bill Kurelo, chairman of the Target Day Committee which has swelled to 35 people, includ- ing Ray Trew, Chris Mason,| Mrs. Christine Thomas, Wen- dell Brewster, Rom _ Simcoe, Doug Turner, Reg Martyn, Mrs. H. Armstrong, to name a} few, hopes to draw 500 people) to the hootenanny which wi ll be} held at the Kinsmen Centre and will be one of the many events that day. Others include a_ softball game between the NHL ALL- Stars and Oshawa Tony's fea- turing Bobby Hull pitching for Tony's, a concert at the Me. Laughlin Bandshell, featuring the band of the Ontario Regi- ment, a teen dance at the Chil- dren's Arena with the Lincoln- airres donating their time for the occasion and a_ telepledge to allow people to phone in last minute pledges to help the come mittee to reach its objective. Miss Stewart will be accom. panied by the Chanteclers, a sing'ng group which has appear- ed on National Television in the United States and the other group receiving. star billing on the Hootenanny show will be The Fernwood Trio, a_three- some named Ted Parrott, Bob ngham and David Mac- Millan who graduated from O'Neill Collegiate and who are now professional singers and have toured Canada. Miss Andi Gifford of the auditorium secretarial staff is lin charge of tickets for the 'Hootenanny. | chronic illness, or if over 65, by| jand large, you will not be able! jto buy insurance freely outside} |a group. But under Bill 163 this mittee. |double; the number of grain- Mrs. Florence C. Francis of|fed animals must increase 60) Cannington was elected Presi-|per cent above the 1955-58) Egypt Ready On Legislation OTTAWA (Special) Was some of the legislation passed during the recent session properly approved by parlia-| ment? At least one back-bench- To Face Israel procedure to back his claim. He} Garro (Reuters)--President| argues that the Municipal De-.|,. , velopment and Loan Board bill Nasser said Sunday that and the bill establishing an Eco-|Egypt's armed forces are pre- nomic Council for Canada, both|pming to "'wash out the shame jTushed -- ed 54 parlia-lof Palestine and face Israel." vative MP thinks not,|ment recessed, shou! ave re- , | gaggia hes a ve: | ceive d royal consent, through He mentioned no ied ele-| cts . '0rlthe Governor General, before|ment for this in a "'welcome| Rosthern, Saskatchewan, tried/peing passed, He believes the/home" address at the port of] twice to question the govern-/same applies to the Atlantic/Alexandria for 1,500 Egyptian! ment about two bills given third|Provinces Development Board| troops back from fighting ant reading on the day the Com-|@ct, passed earlier. \the republican side in civil war-| mons rose for summer recess.| 'My timing was not good and|torn Yemen. His attempt was ruled out of|! should pe yong ert | Nasser also ripped into Sy- ' % In issue on the last day wheniria's Ba'ath Arab socialist party order by Speaker Alan Mac-\ everyone was in a rush to finish! declaring Egypt could not Dnite| naughton and later by Deputy|the session," Mr. Nasserden ad-|with "a fascist rule." Four Speaker Lucien Lamoureux. But) mits: "I have no intention of/months ago the new revolution-| Mr. Nasserden is not dismayed/trying to upset this legislation|ary regimes of Syria and Iraq} re -- - gall now, but I do feel the point|agreed to federate with Egypt when suitabie OF unity) should be debated and a deci-|in a new United Arab Republic, arises in the fall session. sion reached for future bills that/but last month Nasser charged Mr. Nasserden claims 'that|may.infringe on the rights and the Ba'ath party with going certain pieces of legislation|privileges of the crown." back on the unity proclama- -- eo ge the ag privi- Deputy Speaker Lamoureux, |#!0n. eges amd prerogatives 0! in rulng against him, admitted! In his remarks on Israel, Nas- crown must be given royal con-/Mr. Nasserden had.an interest./ser said the Arab-Israeli war of sent when they are introduced /ing and novel point. But he sug-|1948 was "a shame to the Ar-| in the Commons. Royal.consent) d that the legal officers of/abs." ' should not be confused with], should study the} Our armed forces are royal assent, which must be matt during the recess and |ting ready to wash out e given to every bill before it be-'said it could be raised again at/shame of Palestine and face Is- comes law. a future time. co, ay pe who support i The Rosthern MP intends to|her," he said. TIMING POOR do just that and poimts out that} You miust The Rosthern MP has done|former prime minister Diefen-/to the Palest re to restore} m Arabs. their |Murray Davidson of Kitchener, | _lyear since |dent. Mrs. Mary H. Stiver of|period; production of feed grain |Leaskdale became Vice-Pres-|/must more than double from 13 dent. }million tens yearly.in 1955-58 to |27 million tons in 1980, While all this seems to pre- sent a bright prospect for the Canadian farmer, the experts see some dark clouds on the agricultural horizon. | Under- developed and newly developed countries will not be able to greatly increase their ability to limport food. The large sur- |pluses in the United States will continue 'to depress world prices. And Western Europe, is wiped out. "The Government is respon- sible," said the Minister, 'for Information Chief Named Robert W. Dinning of Toronto,;the Queensland State Reporting assistant editor of Southam-|Bureau and the Brisbane "Cour- Maclean's magazine, 'Electric-jier-Mail". He is a member of} al News and Engineering', has|the Business Paper Editors As- been appointed Director of the|sociation, Toronto, and the ae Office of Information of Water-|Volkswagen Club of America/COUN'res, : ee loo Lutheran University, it was/and its Toronto chapter. He is|#Sticultural self-sufficiency. announced today by Dr. Henry|a church school teacher of the| ° Endress, Vice-President: Direc-|United Church of Canada and|tario radio stations, He was a tor of University Resources, is active in its men's society;member of the public relations It was also announced that G./and discussion groups. jstaff and editor of the house The new Director of Informa-|organ at Electrohome, Kitchen- currently serving as editor injtion will have responsibility for|er, 1962-63. He is a member of the Office of Information, has|the University news bureau, the|the Kitchener-Waterloo Press been appointed Assistant Direc-juniversity news bulletin, "The|Club tor of Development and Alumni|Waterloo Campus", public rela-| As assistant in development Affairs tions, and publications. jand alumni affairs, Mr. David- Mr. Dinning, a native of Aus-| Mr. Davidson, a native of T»-/Son will assist Dr. Endress in tralia, has served on the/ronto, joined the WLU staff injcarrying out operations of. the |Southam-Maclean staff for aj|March. He has served as assist-|National Development Fund of arriving from hisjant to Dr. Endress in the news| Waterloo University College, the ome in Brisbane, He holds the|/bureau, Public relations, and|Universiy's. ongoing develop- achelor of arts degree from the! publications, From 1956 to i962;ment program, Alumni ASsoc.a- University of Queensland and/he served as a radio announcer|tion and Parents' Association especially the Common Market! # will move closer to) ® has served as a reporter for! and news writer for five .On-lactivities. " WENDELL BREWSTER Man Injured In Collision A collision between a bi- cycle and an automobile re- sulted in injuries to an Oshawa 'you that. I have children of my| Flown..." * | picnic, and Ohio freight train collided 'lat a crossing five miles north 7 People Dead | Old Coins In Car-Train | Are Stolen Collision Old coins valued at $15 were stolen from an Oshawa house z on Saturday night. SAGINAW, Mich, (AF) =| James Hann, 461 Loring ave- "You can' describe it--I'll tell] nue, reported chat a pouch com taining the coins had beea Seven persons, including alstolen from his residence be small baby and three other chil-/twoen 1030 p.m, and 1 a.m., dren, were killed in a car-train!c.nday. Mr. Hann said that collision near here Sunday. = |ihe thief had gained entry Two others were injured crit-| through a milk-box. ically. Mr. Hann, driver of a bread- The group of nine in the car,/truck, said that the intruder the families of two young Mich-jmay have been after money igan couples, apparently were/collected during the day. He driving home from an afternoon|added that he did not keep that jmoney at home. The break-in is under the im vestigyation of Sgt. George Me- Cammond. Band Concert For Tonight A large audience is expected at the final concert by Bernard Tierney and His Orchestra at Their car and a Chesapeake) west of here. The car was torn to pieces. Police said engineer William Mills of Flint tried but. could not describe it. "You can't..." they quoted him. Killed were: Ellis Gray, 22, of Saginaw, and his wife, Judy, 21, and their two children, Sawn Marie, 5, and Ellis Walter, 3 weeks. Mrs. Audry Glynn, 29, of Au- burn, and two of her children-- Linda Lou, 7, and Douglas, 6. the bandshell tonight. Many surprises are in store for the audience among which will be a "Do you want to lead @ considerable research into the baker raised the same procedur-/usurped rig! eubject and cites a number of/al point when he was in oppo- t in 1951 man Saturday. Gabriel Turcotte, 40, of 239 Arthur street, was struck by a 1959 model car driven by. Ray MacDuff, 47, of Newcastle. The accident occurred at the inter- Mrs. Glynn's husband, Lester,/pand"' special for all the young 29, and a on a 2, were! conductors to participate in. injured critically. | number of special Dawn Marie died in hospital.|arrangements reminiscent of the The collision took place about/pic Band Era will be played 5:55 p.m. sprinkled with the old favorites TRIED TO STOP bringing nostalgia to the hearts Possibly the driver of the car|of many. tried 'to stop. There were 100; These concerts have been feet of skid marks, sheriff's\sponsored by General Motors men said. The crossing has alof Canada and the Toronto warning marker. /Musicians Union for the third There was no immediate way|year rendering many pleasant of determining who was driv-jsummer evenings to the citi ing the car. |zens of Oshawa and district. von caw ve out =! Awards For Girls Camp Made At Kiwanis Dinner 22) 3s, siArabs suffered in 1948." _Awards presented at the Camp, Camp Archery Awards:|Pat Kells, 34; Karen Trive*t!ctreets at 8.15 a.m. Kedron "awards dinner" held i|"Robin Hoods" -- Best archer|and Carolyn Batty, 234. | Mr. Turcotte sustained abra- jconnection with the girls' camp|in Cabin "A", Sandra Tomp-| Swimming Meet Champions--!sions to his right hand and both jrun by Oshawa Kiwanis Club kins; best archer in cabin "B",|Campers -- Barbara Mamelka,/jegs, and was given medical ; |were as fo'lows: Gail Briggs; best archer in) 24 points; Cheryl Richards, 9; |treatment at the Oshawa Clinic. |. Most popular camper, Cathy|Cabin "C", Velma Flight, Best)Rosemary Larocque, 6; Linda/phe bicycle received $10 dam- jLavigne. "'Hard-luck"' camper,jarcher in camp: "Robin Hood",)Smith, 5; Susan Arnold, 4./ace The accident was investi- |Margaret Frazer. Most talented' Sandra Tompkins. |Counsellors -- Susan Whalley,/oated. by Constable William jcamper, Gail Briggs. Camp) Indian '"'Pow-wow" winners --|16 points; Linda Risebrough, 7;|Hayes, -- "fog-horn" voice, Nina Flight. Indian leg wrestling champion,|Pat Kells, 5; Karen Trivett, 3;/---- Most industrious camper, Rose-/Susan Arnold; Indian chatter-/Carolyn Batty, 3; Mary Francis = |Mary Larocque, Tiny Tim" of/box", Nina Flight; Indian|Conway, 1. ; |camp, June Walker. Most"poison-pool" champ, Zosiz/ MAJOR AWARDS sportsmanlike camper, Zosia'"Soapy" Popko; best Indian) Red Cross Swimming Tests i |(Soapy Popcorn) Popko. Camp costume in camp, Arlene|(Badges and Cards): Beginners) |Punkhead"', Pat Smith. : |Uyede ;--Anne-Marie Munroe, Theresa) |_ Most improved swimmer,| swimming Meet Winners:|McKarney, CarolAnne Richards, |Elizabeth Thompson. Most im-!paces -- Age 8 yrs: -- Barbara\Joamne Dupont, Ginette St. 3 proved diver, Linda Smith./mcGrath, Carolanne Richards:|Pierre, Susan Hughes, Yvette Camper with most pains and joe 9 yrs. -- Ginette St. Pierre,,Dupont, Rosemary Larocque, jaches, Jane Colclough. Biggest/yveétte Dupont; Age 10 yrs. --|Elizabeth Thompson, Ethel La- jeaters in camp: Ethel Larocque, Rosemary Larocque, Susan/Tocque, Cathy Dove. Juniors -- |Lottie Wowrzkrewicz, Rosemary|Hughes:; Age 11 yrs. -- Barbara/Chery! Richards, Barbara Fan- |Larocque, Carolyn Batty and'samelka, Terry McKarney; |", Cathy Larocque. Interme- | eather Vipond. Biggest feet iN) Age 12 yrs. -- Kathy Larocque,,Ziates -- Barbara Mamelka, jcamp, Zosiz | Soapy Popko! ariene Uyede: Counselors --|Marion Nielsen; Seniors -- Car- \(Size 10). Tallest counselor in' sysan Whalley, Linda Rise-|9!'Yn Batty, Susan Whalley, Pat pone, -- Pesce Mun-|brough. Kells, Linda Risebrough. jroe. Camp joker, Danny Cann Best Cabin During Camp |/GROUP AWARDS x 24 ; |(Oshawa Kiwanis Club Prizes): Scavedonr Hunt Shaw Fr _jdive from DB (Counselors) --|pn.je apo 7, cavenger Hunt, Mary Fran rinda Risebrough, Mary. Fran-|-20" "C' = Won flag on 6 ices Conway's team. Softball) - gn, Mary £TaM\occasions out of 11 inspections lLeague champions: CaptainictS Conway; fancy dive from} ; j : } gue champions: aptain) py) Cc " Counselors -- Marion Nielsen Barbara. Mamelka, Jackie|~ B ares -- Rosemary La-!pat Kells. and Betty-Lynn Dove, Ethel. Larocque, Dorothy Bg. rs heryl Richards; long-igchome Campers Linda evideed Raseenmre { que. {est dive and swim underwater--| ,_.,, , bd r aynsfor mary Larocque, Arsenault, Linda Donnelly, Bar- Susan Amold. Karolvn Moskal |/22™ara Mamelka, Linda}), ss >, Susan Arnold, Karolyn Moskal,/co ith eames i bara Drumm, Yvette Dupont, y Drumm, Patsy Tay-lbinel I jump from DB--\Carole Fleury, Velma Flight, (without using hands and feet) iwcgse, Cathy Lavigne, Suse huge wasn dirgeien' y mith | Mamelka, Barbara McGrath, Susan Arnold, Linda Smith. Rot K %y | waaiiy ieveile: alk che tobin. McKarney, Rene Ryd- Ppa Mh oe race --\zanicz, Jacqueline Taylor, Bev- .|Barbara } iamelka, Cathy Dove; \eriey Thompson, Cathy Vautour, olyn Moskal, Berni Wright, | Three-Arm Race -- Cheryl Rich-| Margaret Walker, Donna Wil- Cindy Corby, Velma Flight and ~ get ptm son, Lottie Wowrzkrewicz. Jane Wilson. (242 points). In-/SuSsan Arnold and Elizabeth} Best "all-round | |dividual champions. Carol Rose,|Thompson; Paddle Board Race|(Most outstanding in PP ppeo nad \$4 points; Helen Wright, 65;|-- Barbara Fannin, Barbaral activities: attitude, co-operation |Karolyn Moskal, 56; Lucy Bry-|Mamelka and popularity): Best in Cabin jzinski, 54; Celeste Briggs, 54;| Marathon Swim (Greatest/"A" -- Barbara Mamelka: Best iBernice Wright, 51 number of times around thejin Cabin "B" Ginette St.| Two weeks of camping end- "C" team winners -- pool in 5 minutes) -- Campers:|Pierre; best in Cabin "C".--| ed for some local girls at an Mamelka, Beverley bara Mamelka, 344; Cheryl|Carole Fleury. Most outstanding) Camp Kedron Friday. The Ki- 'hompson, _Dale Larocque, Richards, 234; Linda Smith 24.|camper in camp -- Margaret; wanis run camp featured en- |Kathy Vautoir. iCounselors: Susan Whalley, 444; Frazer, Cabin "B". tertainment and prize giving Diving Board Events: Fancy |Managers: Carolyn Batty and! j}Landa Risebrough. / TABLOID MEET WINNERS Winning team: N ATTEND YACHTING SEMINAR IN MONTREAL Some 40 members of the with Joan M. Clarke, TCA Canadian Yachting Associa- cies The aetiors ave. (ivae tion. from all over Cz \- Phil attending a yachting r i at The Royal St rence Yacht Club im the Montreal CIRLS AT KEDRON CAMP suburb of Dorval, were served upper of fresh smoked Brit- Coh ia Cohoe Salmon f by TCA, courtesy of the B.C. group. Shown here are some of the sailors joking s for the children. Shown above are the four top prize win- ners, left, Ginette St. Pierre, 9, best camper in Cabin B; Margaret Frasez, 11, the most outstanding camper; Barbara Mamelka, 11, best camper im Cabin A and Carol Fleury, 9, best camper in Cabin C. --Oshawa Times Phote er i : (