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OFFICERS BRIEFED ON WINTER EXERCISE Fifteen hundred soldiers and airmen are taking part in large-scale winter exercise in area of Saglek, 1,000 miles north of Quebec City. From left Cojonel J/L*G Poulin, ex- ercise director briefing . Lt.- Colonel Marcel Richard (cen- ter) ,CO of 3rd battalion of Royal 22nd Regiment at em- ergency force HQ, Camp Va!- cartier. Looking on is RCAF liaison officer squadron lead- er R. Beatty. --(CP-Wirephoto) WHITBY UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES KING STREET H AND S The meeting of King Street Home and School was held Thursday, Feb. 20 in the form of "Prince Edward Island", for Grade 5; Elizabeth Forbes: Sub- ject "The Educational System |of Canada" for Grade 6, a "Spelling Bee'. President| The judges remarked on the Laurence Jackson welcomed the|quality of all of the speakers parents and openedt he meeting|and the enthusiastic response of the children. It is hoped that in |the following years the children jwill look forward and prepare |for this annual contest. Mrs. Max Derry, on behalf of the |Home and School Association, presented cups, suitably -- en- graved, to the three winners. She also commended all of the children on their work, and la- mentedt he factt hat onlyt hree of them could be the winners, but pointed out that this is par of "good sporsmanship"'. A business meeting was held, chaired by President Mrs. Gor- don Kyle. She outlined the plans which are in progress fort he jannual "Country Fun Fair', to be held May 9. This year it will be started by a contest open to with the singing of "O Canada", accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Holley. * Minutes of the November meeting were read and the| treasurer's report was given by Mrs. J. Davies. A letter was read from Whitby school board refusing permis- sion to hold a "Fund Drive'. President Jackson announced that the annual skating carnival would be held Friday, March 13 and children would be in cos- tumes. : The banners were won by Mrs. Kowal's room for Jr., and Mr. Swerdfeger's room for Sr. The Principal then introduced Carman Sarles, Principal of Col-| borne Street School, who acted as "Spelling-Master. He spoke briefly about the tremendous fund of knowledge gained from learning words and how jt bene- fitted the children. The following children were the winners: Debra Lappin, John Edari, Laura Evans, Mari" lyn McConnell and Christine Wilson. ted Ga saATapeme on the fob well done and the losers for their good sportsmanship. President Jackson thanked Mr. Sarles. .A questionnaire was dis- tributedt o the parents asking: "How they were in favor of the Home and_ School raising funds?" First: bake sale and card night; second: contribute fifty centst o a dollar per ycar per family for own use. The re- sults were: Three in favor of bake sale and card night, two would doe ither, and 37 in favor of donating the money. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were provided and served by the executive. HUTCHISON H AND § bicycles, wagons, doll carriages, etc, A parade will start the Fun Fair and awards given the win- ners. It is hoped all children will use their creative talents for this event. "Kiddo" is expected to be our Butter, Cream Production Up In February OTTAWA (CP) -- Production] of creamery butter, cheddar cheese, ice cream mix, evapo- rated whole milk and skim milk powder was larger in February compared with the same month a year ago, the bureau of sta- tistics reported today. | Output of creamery butter was unchanged at 28,649,000 pounds. February production figures | with percentage gains from the all children, to decorate their) guest during the afternoon. A Teenage dance will be held at night, all teen-agers' "Moms and Dads" are invited. It is hoped many parents will come dren for this yearly event. Following is a list oft he con- veners: General convener, Mrs, Gor- don Kyle; co-conveners, Mrs. Jean Derry, Mrs. Ruth Shed- den, Mrs. M. Kozak; bake table, Mrs. M. Martin; parcel post, Mrs. G. Kyle; bazaar, Mrs. L, Treagus; candy, Mrs. P. Heath- erington. White elephant, Mrs. J. Har- graves; tea room, Mrs. Yukow- ski and Mrs. M. Connell; hot dog stand, Mrs. Prettie; games room, Harold Fischer; adver- tising, Mrs. H. Gardiner; cash- iers, Mrs. K. Melless and Mrs. M. Cooling. The April meeting it is noped to have a "Spelling Bee", with the children participating. It is also the annual meeting and re- |sults of the nominating commit- tee will be given and the slate of officers for the coming year presented. |ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. J. Scott, a former minister of St. Mark's (1950-54), was guest speaker at a special congregational gathering ar- ranged by the Partnership in th Gospel Committee under the chairmanship of Neil Murkar, and held on Thursday evening. Mr, Scott, who was introduced by J. M. Roblin, addressed the congregation on the general theme of 'The Mission of the Church" and emphasized the important role of the local con- gregation as a part of the Chris- tian partnership necessary for the fulfilment of that. mission. Other speakers included: Neil Murkar, Matthew Miilar, Gor- don Mifflin, William Davidson and Dr. J. B. Davies, who spoke respectively on the significance of Church Extension, Local out and be young witht heir chil-| UK Urges Turks To Hold Tempers LONDON (AP)--The British government today strongly urged Turkey to act with great |restraint in the deepening Cyp- rus crisis. Britain's action followed de- 'livery of what was described as a final warning to Cypriot Pres- ident Makarios by the Turkish government that Turkey will ni- tervene in the Mediterranean island unless fighting stops im- mediately. The British, at the same time. called for U.S. help in attempts to calm international passions over the island's future. Tobacco Man Hits Campaign By LaMarsh MONTREAL (CP) -- Wilmat Tennyson, marketing director of Rothmans Pall Mall of Can- ada Ltd., said Thursday the re- cent report of the United States surgeon - general on. cigarette smoking "is a model of the art of vague assertion, guilt by in- do and easy conclusioa." He also said the Health Min- iste: LaMarsh's campaign against cigarette smoking is well meant, but gropingly ania- teurish and has brought her considerable personal publicity --"the life blood of the profes- sional politician." Speaking to the Advertising 'and Sales Association, Mr. Tennyson said the surgeon-gen- eral's report glosses over such factors as air pollution as a pos- sible cancer cause and aiso dis- torts statistics to try to support its findings. Emphasizing he was speaking personally and not for Canada's tobacco industry, he said there is'-no clinical evidence that smoking causes cancer, but the U.S. report ignores that fact. He said the report also skidded over the fact that coun- tries with a lower per-capita consumption of cigarettes than the U.S. have a_ higher inci- dence of lung cancer. BASED ON STATISTICS Regarding Miss LaMarsh, he said she has based her. "firm conviction: on purely statistical evidence." "In a recent speech before the Toronto Board of Trade, she stated that the federal revenue from: cigarettes in 1963 was $3,- 000,000, whereas the correct fig- ure is $420,000,000. "She also stated that the in- dustry spent $144,000,00 on ad- vertising in 1961. The truth is that in 1961 the industry spent less than $15,000,000. "Tf this is the quality of the statistical advice on which Miss LaMarsh relies, whatever she jsays in connection with smok- jing must be viewed with consid- lerable doubt and alarm." CAPSULE NEWS | TORONTO (CP) -- The offi- |cial 1964 road map for Ontario lincludes a new service for mot- orists--a list of 72 standard ra- dio stations in the province. "This enables the motorist to tune the local station for the area through which he is trav- elling,"' the legislature was told by James Auld, min- ister for travel and publicity. SUGGESTS REPORTS LONDON, Ont. (C) -- Po- lice Chief Finlay Carroll sug- gested Thursday that police or the department of transport should be notified by 'insurance agents of clients who canéel their automobile insurance af- ter obtaining permits for their vehicles. Mr. Carroll was speak- ing during a discussion of prob- lems in Ontario's car insurance laws and the unsatisfied judg- ment fund. RETURNS TRUE BILL TORONTO (CP) An On- Fund, New Curriculum, Build- ing Fund, and the M and M tario Supreme Court grand jury Road Maps Show Radio Stations The R. A. Hutchison Home|Previous year in brackets: and School held 'its monthly) Cheddar cheese 8,643,000 meeting Tuesday evening,| pounds (11 per cent), ice cream March 10. Three groups of chil-| mix 2,681,000 pounds (16), evap- dren from Grades 4, 5 and 6|0rated whole milk 37,350,000 spoke in their respective ciass-|pounds (13), and skim milk rooms. The parents and children} Powder 16,616,000 pounds (six). then reassembled int he audi-| Stocks of creamery butter at torium and the judges called on| March 1 decreased to 111,120,000 the winner from each group.|Pounds from 112,919,000 a year They were: Grade 4, Katrin|ag0. Skim milk powder stocks Fischer whose subject was '"Her| were down to 15,441,000 pounds Fund, Music was provided by| Thursday returned a tnue bill in Mr, and Mrs. Herman Siersma|an indictment for perjury accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Bea-|against Ralph K. Farriss, 53, ton and refreshments were|President of Northern Ontario served by members of the Unit-|Natural Gas Company Limited, ed Church Women. |Farriss is charged in connection The sermon title at St. Mark's| with statements he gave to com- on Sunday morning was "The|missioners investigating NONG Divine Assurance". It was an-|stock transfers in 1958 and 1962. nounced that the service for the shag ; ; . FALLOUT IS INTENSE confirmation and reception of MONTRE (CP) -- Profes- Dog"; David Carmody: Subject from 26,824,000. n le ld be held next oka Bog 5g a sor Maxwell Cohen, director of the McGill University Institute o. Air and Space Law, said w\Thursday that nuclear fall-out in a band 100 miles long the Canadian-United States border is more intense than in the rest of the world. Professor Cohen said nuclear tests.in the mid and north Pacific by both the} |U.S. and Russia had caused a| concentration of fall-out in this} area, ANNOUNCE GRANTS OTTAWA (CP) -- A $4,250} ;@rant has. been awarded to Ot- |tawa writer Robert Christie to- wards writing a definitive his- tario and Quebec, pleaded guilty to six charges Thursday and was sentenced to seven years in penitentiary, QUEEN WELL LONDON .(Reuters) -- Queen Elizabeth's doctors reported Friday she and her new-born son continue to make good progress. The Queen's third son and fourth child was born Tues- day night. PREPARATIONS ARE GOOD LONDON (Reuters) -- Rich- ard Hornby, Commonwealth un- dersecretary, said Thursday that "very satisfactory" pro- gress was being made with pre- parations for the third Common- wealth education conference in Ottawa in August. The prepara- tions were the responsibility of Canada, the host government, and the Commonwealth educa- tion liaison committee, he told the House of Commons. DENOUNCES RED CHINA GENEVA (AP) -- The Indian government denounced Red China "hursday for trying to de- velop its own nuclear bomb and called on the rest of the world to prevent it, Vishnu C. Trivedi, newly - appointed Indian dele- gate to the 17-nation disarma- ment conference, ayoided nam- ing the Peking regime but his meaning was _ unmistakable. Other delegates se e med star- tled. There has been a long- standing taboo against any dis- cussion on the China issue on the conference floor. JOINS ROYAL. YACHT KINGSTON (CP) -- Queen Mother Elizabeth arrived here by air Thursday to join the royal yacht Britannia for a con- valescent cruise in the Carib- bean. She flew here from New York's Kennedy International Airport, where she had tea and rested while the jetliner in which she travelled from Lo- don was refuelled, PUBLISHER DIES LONDON (AP) -- Sir Walter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibbs (centre) and their children, Jayde and Kerrin, are hon- ored as first shoppers at the new K-Mart store opened Thursday. The department store is located halfway be- tween Oshawa and Whitby on Highway 2. The children were presented with gifts to mark the occasion. With them, on the left: Rene Gour, mer- chandising manager, S. S. Kresge (Canada); Eddy Proulx, district manager, the FIRST SHOPPERS HONORED AT K-MART OPENING Kresge Company. At the ex- treme right of the picture ig W. Neil Kennedy, manager of the new K-Mart store. --Oshawa Times Photo CHEST CHAT Service By VON CITY AND DISTRICT MUSEUM ON TV Douglas Fisher, general mana- Is Extensive A Union Jack, found burn- ing at the entrance to a vet- erans' club, rests in a street litter can. The flag was found fot long after stude::ts and UNION JACK BU "4 members of separatist group scuffled in a down- town Montreal square. A plan- ned demonstration by the group, le Rassemblement four D DISCARDED | I'Independance Nationale, at English-language Sir- George Williams University did not materialize. --(CP Wirephoto) tory of the RCMP, the Canada|Newman Flower, 84, Sir Win- Council announced today. Tor-| ston Churchill's post-war pub- onto historian George P, de T,|lisher, died Thursday. Flower, Glazebrook was given 34,500 to write a history of Canadian po- litical thought. Fr T) PROTEST TOLLS REGINA (CP) -- The Saskat- chewan government has pre- pared a brief for presentation next month fo the St. Lawrence Seaway authority protesting tolls on the Seaway and Wel- land Canal. Premier Woodrow Lloyd said in thie legislature Thursday the province had fought tolls on the. two water- elvg since 1958 on the ground |they were contrary to estab- lished national policy and eco- jnomically illogical. GANG MEMBER JAILED MONTREAL (CP) -- Jacques Vallee, 22, said to be a member of the hooded gang blamed for a number of rapes and robber- jies with violence in both On- NEED... FUEL OIL ? Coll PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 president of Cassell and Com- pany, published the prime min- ister's war memoirs and His- tory of the English Speaking Peoples. Flower was knighted in 1938. ENDS VISIT BELGRADE (AP)--President Ahmed ben Bella of Algeria left Yugoslavia Friday after a seven-day visit to strengthen relations between the two coun- tries and promote policies of non-alignment in world affairs. Ben Bella was seen off by By BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary Greater Oshawa Community Chest hes Today it is my privilege to bring to you the annual report of the nursing service for the year 1963. This marks the 30th year that there has been Vic- torian Order Nursing service in Oshawa. The provision of bedside nurs- ing care to people of all ages, continues to be the VON's pri- mary service. In 1963 care was provided to 274 patients, who received 4,915 visits. 96 per cent of the visits were. to give bed- side nursing care. This is an in- crease in visits of 700 over 1962 to approximately the same number of patients. 53 per cent of the visits were to people over 70 years of age. Service to maternity patients accounted for 3 per cent of the visits and 13 per cent of the patients. Ap- proximately one mother in four required visits due to a medical condition, the remainder of the maternity patients requested visits to assist in the care of the baby. BEDSIDE CARE The remainder of the visits were medical and surgical pati- ents receiving bedside nursing care. Of these patients 7 per cent had received continuous care for a period of one year or more aS of Dec. 31, 1963. They received 40 per cent of the visits. Half of these patients received injection therapy. Two were unable to care for them- slves in any way and had re- ceived continuous visits for more than five years. The re- mainder of these patients re- ceived supportive care due to chronic conditions. One patient has received continuous care since 1947 and periodically be- fore that since 1933. Co-ordination of Victorian Or- der service with other health agencies remains of primary importance. Pamphlets inter- preting VON service are dis- tributed in the hospital. 50 per cent of the patients receiving visits in 1963 had been dis- charged from hospitals. An example of such a patient was a gentleman discharged from hospital with both legs in a cast, He required bed care at the time of the VON visits. His eighty-year-old mother look- ed after him. He had no_hospi- talization insurance and no source of income. The mother required some assistance in earing for this patient although he was able to do most things for himself. Doctors referred 40 per cent of the patients, hospi- tals 7 per cent. Families, neigh- bors and such agencies as the Cancer Society and Welfare De- partment referred the remain- der of the patients. On Feb. 1, 1963, Oshawa and the Whitby branches in- augurated the plan to share work on weekends and nights. Each nurse works one week- end in four. This plan has work- ed smoothly and has proved beneficial to both branches since it makes for greater sta- bility. The VON have enjoyed their association with the Whit- by Board and Miss Bowring, the nurse in charge. In 1963 the Oshawa Branch again assisted in the education of nurses by providing field ex- perience for public health nurs- ing students and observation will be featured on the program CFTO Satruday, Mar. tomotive Museum taking pic- tures of the various displays Breeders' Association reports topped the two-year-old butter- duced 9283M-509F. BCA's were ger of the Canadian Automotive Museum, reported today that the Canadian Automotive Museum "After Four" to be televised on 14, at 5.30 p.m. In preparation for the program, CFTO staff spent Wednesday at the Canadian Au- and historic cars contained in the Automotive Museum, WINS AWARD The Canadian . Guernsey Buma Brothers, of Bowmanville, fat list during January with Bur- mania Aristocrat Lila, She pro- 138M-151F, period for undergraduate stu- dents. Twelve undergraduate) students from Oshawa General Hospital and two from the DIVIDENDS Nightingale School of Nursing, Toronto, spent a total of 28 days in the branch. Three pub- lic health students spent a total of 43 days gaining practical experience. In 1963 there were fewer changes of staff than in 1962. Presently on staff are Mrs, W. Benson and Mrs. Florence Lit- ster who was appointed Octo- ber 1, 1963. Mrs. Durant con- tinues as relief nurse. The VON wish to thank the many individuals and organiza- tions who make the care of people at home possible, to the Welfare Department, Board of Health, to VON National Office By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ash Temple Ltd., six per cent pfd. Series A $1.50, 644 per cent pfd, Series B 16% cents, com- mon 20 cents, Apri] 1, record March 19. Canadian Foundation Co, Ltd. common five cents, six per cent pfd.. Series A 30 cents, April 20, record March 26. Dominion Dairies Ltd., com- mon 10 cents, pfd. 44 cents, April 18, record March 26; pfd. 44 cents, July 13, record June 26; pfd. 44 cents, Oc*. 12, record Sept. 25; pfd. 43 cents, Jan. 11, 1965, record Dec. 24. | 'Luxury Villas' For Aged Irks Official LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Rev. Edgar Gill, secretary of the As- sociated Nursing Homes Incorp- orated; an association of private nursing homes, charged Wed- nesday that taxpayers were pro- viding "luxury villas" for re tired persons with enough money to live elsewhere than subsidized Qntario-county homeg for the aged. Mr. Gill, pastor of Putnam United Church, said taxpayers are contributing up to $10 a day for each resident of the county homes, But, he charged, as many as up to 80 per cent of the residents in many homes can afford to live elsewhere but are glad to "get away" with paying a daily rate of between $3 nd $4. James Fisher, president of the association, said as a 're- sult indigents are being forced out into inferior private homes. The association members called for a change in eligibility rules for admission to county homes. . Mr. Gill said private nursing homes Jose patients every day to the county homes and many go out of business. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL and especially Miss C. Madda- ford, their regional director. To you, Mrs. Russell, presi- dent of the VON and all the board members for your inter- est and help, a very sincere thank you on behalf of our community. A. E. JOHNSON 0.D, OPTOMETRIST @ EYES EXAMINED @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 14% King St. E. 723-2721 | i] | 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS RED CROSS WATER SAFETY SERVICE (OSHAWA . BRANCH) SWIMMING INSTRUCTION FOR LADIES SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB POOL Thursday, Mornings, April 2nd - June 25th INSTRUCTION -- 9:30 - 10:30 A.M. -- FEE 10.00 OR FULLY SUPERVISED FREE SWIMMING--10.30--11.30 A.M.--Fee $6. @ PLEASE REGISTER WITH FEE AT SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB REGISTRATIONS CLOSE ON MARCH 27th, 1964 FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL--BOYS' CLUB 728-5121, RED CROSS. 723-2933 W. A. SMITH, Water Safety Chairman. President Tito at the military airport of Pula. | SALE OF | BOOKS Maps -- Canadiana National Geographics Saturday, Mar. 14 | | 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. H 621 Shakespeare Ave. Oshawa CALL 728-5707 FOR INFORMATION =N Have youtasted. ¥ JORDAN r "Its unique appealing taste has made Zing Canada's top-selling flavoured wine. So versatile it can be served chilled, on the rocks or with your favourite mixer. The very modest cost of Zing will amaze you. Jouwill enjoy Z1VG!