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Oshawa Times (1958-), 18 Mar 1964, p. 3

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Trish Program Enjoyed By Club Members of the Oshawa. Ki- wanis Club made full use of their opportunity to celebrate St. Patrick's Day, since the date coincided with their Tues- day luncheon meeting and the The speaker, himself a true son of "The Emerald Isle" punc- tuated his talk with numerous tales featuring typical Irish wit. His brief account of the life result was a lively and novel program that was thoroughly|story of St. Patrick, who was enjoyed by all, 'born in Wales, 389 A.D, and Peg ag gpd alg age Fae gg a boy, and taken to Ireland, decorations, pots of shamrocks y at each one and the head table guests, together with the club honors, all wore Irish hats of varied design. Musical highlight of the meet-| ing was provided by one 0 Oshawa's talented Barbershop quartets "The-Four-In-Ac- cord", comprised of Len Clem- |has been observed now for cen- Po lead, Ken Meta gat AF tevor(turles. "It must LP rag ll : stated Rev. Mr. McClure" tha fates! nay "eg The gg today the observance of St. eines _e i he ve Patrick's Day is more thorough Fer ies aulicleded their presen-(2rt 07, © much larger scale, in bo ge ap ee ee prea the city of New ive than any- numbers, which were enthusi- where in Ireland. hi astically applauded, | In the second 'ohuaae Oe is Kiwanian George Werry, of) 24dress, | Rev. sci Lat eh the club's program and special|4¢alt with the a s thea events committee arranged the, "the ie he # wd grag day's musical portion of the) Ut gy Pe ile tein pe it s id ye vee ee beliet in fhe fairies iy tsland mae -- ee plea: here have been and still are Rev. James McClure, of Whit-|Stories told by those who insist by, guest speaker of the day, |they have seen (and even talk- was introduced by Kiwanian|¢d with one of the wee: folk". Don Sullivan and at the conclu-| The speaker, in conclusion, re- sion of his entertaining address,|lated a series of humorous an- the speaker received the thanks|ecdotes, concerning the activi- of all, voiced' by Kiwanian/ties of various fairies and Irish Mike" Manning. lfolklore. CITY AND DISTRICT FOUR FIRE ALARMS ACCOUNTS APPROVED The Oshawa Fire Department); Oshawa General Hospital answered four fire calls Tues-|Board authorized the payment day, none of them jof $346,470 to settle payable . _ ,{aecounts for February at its Alarms were sounded when: | meeeting Tuesday night. A re- blow torch caused about $10)port presented to the meeting damage to a building at 444/stated that net salaries amount-| Fairlawn avenue; oil spilled|¢d to $246,489. Sundry items) over the road on Bruce street/Purchased by the -- hospital, after a hose fell from an oil|Wages for special duty nurses truck; fire broke out in a car|2nd food bills amounted to at 290 Montrave avenue, and a/ 988,205. faulty switch was reported at' appRECIATION VOICED herder, until he escaped six years later, to the continent, as a stowaway, and later returned as "a missionary", was the per- fect topic for yesterday's meet- ing. The speaker related that "St. Patrick" died on March 17, 461 A.D. and that this date serious where he worked as a sheep!' OSHAWA Almost 200 people attended the very successful Civic Night, held Tuesday in Hotel Genosha, by the -Oshawa NIGHT BIG SUCCESS William Tonna, first vice- dent of the Oshawa Real president; F. P. Kirby, of Estate Board and D. F. Toronto, the guest speaker; Ferguson, Deputy Chief of W. E. Roth, president of the Police. association; Carl Olsen, presi- --Oshawa Times Photo BUILDERS CIVIC Builders' Association. Among the dignitaries in attendance, from left, were: Acting Mayor Hayward Murdoch; Delay Purchase Of Master Aerial | Oshawa Generel Hospital Board has decided to wait for six months before investing in a master television aerial to im- prove reception on patients') sets. W. A. Holland, administrator, told a meeting of the board,| Tuesday night, he believed great developments and advance- ments were being made in the) television industry and the hos- pital would be able to take ad-| vantage of them in six months Specimen Report Ss | Recent Budget Cause Of Concern § "demned It is cheaper and faster toled to go off if there was a get reports on a specimen from|nower failure. California, 2,800 miles away, than it is from Toronto, less This was probably due to a The Political Action Commit- tee of the Oshawa and District |Labor Council both condemned jand praised the Progressive than 30 miles away, Oshawa|Surge of electrical power jell eestte Sem veut eas General Hospital Board was|before the failure, he said, | sence chet igepiied reer told Tuesday night by W. A.|. Dr, Donald Trevor McNeely |" Se monthly: saeting. Holland, the hospital admini-|was appointed by the board as| Hugh Coutts, chairman of the strator. ja member of the associate, PAG committee, made the fol- Mr. Holland said specimens staff with privileges in internal lowing motion which was ap- were sent to California. from|medicine. |proved by the ODLC. T. M. Moore said he often the hospital and by doctors in| : wondered if patients did not/ochawa, He said the specimen|ASK DELEGATES Mr. Holland suggested have adverse experiences wit! reports were back in four or it "That a letter be sent |Premier to Robarts condemning others sharing a room playing radios too loudly. He said knew of one instance where a, patient had played a radio full blast in a room Said Mr. Moore: have to insist all radios equipped with head phones." Dr. H. R. Rowsell said nurses saw to it that wards were kept quiet and the system worked well. "We may be dst: st rest t meee street east restaurant). ister of thanks from J: A. ALL-TIME RECORD Morphy, past president of Osh- An all-time record was reach-|@Wa General Hospital Board ed March 4, in Oshawa General|and a now vice-president, was Hospital, when there were 64\read at the board meeting ' new born babies in the nursery.|Tuesday .night by W. A. Hol- W. A. Holland, administrator,/land, administrator. The board said when the nursery was plan-|sent flowers to Mr. Morphy ned and built, seven years ago,|when he was recently in the they could never picture the day|hospital as a patient. Mr. when it would not accommodate|Morphy said the supervision all the children born in Oshawa|and treatment he had received but now the nursery was being|in the hospital was beyond used/almost to capacity. | praise, 4 AMBULANCE CALLS BANK DEBITS There were four routine am-, The Canadian Bankers' Asso- bulance calls in Oshawa Tues-'ciation reports debits to indi- day and one to an accident at|vidual bank accounts in Osh- McMillan drive and Bond street|awa during February totalled west. Mrs. G. Richards, 67|$388,800,000. This compared Gibb street, was treated as an|with $505,900,000 in January out-patient at the Oshawa Gen-|and $332,800,000 in February of eral Hospital, and allowed to last year. e a "ee ATTENDING COURSE SAVE ON STAFF E. F. Bastedo, Donald B. Equipment which will auto- Dodds, Ernest Marks, J. A. matically process X-ray film in| Y@"ch, Gordon W. Riehl and seven minutes is being pur-|W- A: D. Selby, all of Oshawa, chased by the Oshawa Gen-| ate attending the series of spe- eral Hospital at a cost of $9,163,| ial lectures being given by the The hospital board decided to|¥aw Society of Upper Canada buy the equipment, Tuesday 2t Osgoode Hall. The subjects night, after the members were|include sales tax, estate tax told by H. M. Smith, chairman |4nd succession duties. of the house committee, that it) ~~ ae wet hnce would save employing two extra HILTON FIGHTS TAX people. "It is a question of two) WASHINGTON (AP) -- Hotel people or the machine," com-|magnate Conrad Hilton is con- mented Board Chairman T. L. testing an internal revenue Wilson, service claim that he owes the an A U.S. government nearly $2,700,- SEEK NEW CONTRACT 990 in income tax for 1957 Oshawa General Hospital through 1961. Hilton, owner of a Board has received a retest world-wide hotel chain, says in} from the Canadian Union ofja petition to'the tax court that Public Service Employees'the service was mistaken in its that it prepare to negotiate for|findings regarding depreciaton HIGHWAY 401 | MAY GET NAME -- TORONTO (CP) High- way 401 may be given a name instead of a number, High- ways Minister MacNaughton indicated Tuesday. ' "Nothing is less romantic about a highway than a num- ber," he agreed in the legis- lature with Thomas Wells (PC --Scarborough North). Mr. Wells suggested High- way 401 should be named the Leslie M. Frost throughway, after the former premier of | Ontario. | Another way to select a | name for it would be to hold | a contest among school chil- dren in counties through which 401 runs, he said. | Mr. Wells referred to High- way 401 as a "black ribbon | of progress. It's the main street of Ontario." Elmer Sopha (L--Sudbury) | argued against naming a high- way after a living Conserva- tive Mr. Frost. History | would judge the former pre- mier before anything is named after him | Mr. Sopha said he has a | "well - founded impression" one of the things which dis- tinguishes a Liberal from a Conservative is that the Con- \'Mrs, Kennedy is deeply appre- jwould be a good thing if the/the recent budget and the board was represented by shifting of the burden of tax es . the Regional Hos-/onto people least able to pa : |pi uncil meeting, Mar. 25,\the Ontario Hospitalization ae er at Sorntal Bowmanville. G. Phelps,|Plan; and also that we com- vhs Ye ost $500 a month on board chairman from Orillia,)mend him on not increasing the ap reporie, he added. will be the guest speaker jsales tax, and expressing. the Oe L. Wilson, chairman of the The' administrator also re-|hope that this has now become Pe an A canted? "T hi s|ported the hospital now has the policy of the , Progressive Lane veer addi! jfour internes. They are: Dr C,|Conservative party. ms ' Borrajo, Orense, Spain; Dr.| A copy of this letter will go TO PROBE SYSTEM Lewis Csont, Kispest, Hun-|to the Ontario Federation of Mr. Holland also told the|gary; Dr. Dennis Leahy, Drog-|/Labor and to A. V. Walker, PC board an investigation was be-jheda, Eire; and Dr, B, Wasylak,| member in the legislature for ing made into the fire alarm|Sambor, Austria. Oshawa Riding. five days at a cost of $5. The cost of a report on the| same specimen was $15 in) Ask Member To Report On Stewardship A Local 222, United Auto Wor- kers, card carrier and member of the provincial legislature for Oshawa Riding, A. V. Walker, will be invited to attend a forthcoming meeting of the Osh- awa and District Labor Council. Bill Rutherford, a delegate of Local 222, told the ODLC Tues. day that Mr. Walker should be invited to account for his stew- ardship. "'He is touted as a union member," he stated, "and is thought of as the typical union man, by the Tories. "Since Mr. Walker was elected he has made one minor speech and has not said a word against Premier Robarts' attempt to 'gasoline' the Canada Pension Plan," Mr. Rutherford also said that Mr. Walker had not done any- thing to prevent the rise in hos- pitalization' costs and gasoline taxation. "Lots of people voted for him when they did not un- derstand what he represents," he stated. "If we are going to do a good job in the next election let us begin now by inviting him here and posing the questions." "Ab Walker is a card carrier in my eyes,"' said Abe Taylor, president of Local 222, "and that is about all. He has not spoken on trying to hold the line on pensions, Old age pensioners in Oshawa are trying to get along on $96 per month and I am not very proud of it.' | WILL BECOME WEEKLY TORONTO (CP) -- L'Alouette Toronto's monthly French-lang- guage newspaper, announced Tuesday it would become a weekly next month and acquire a French - language bookshop. The bookshop, La Libraire Francais in downtown Toronto, will be managed by Jack Cain, publicity director of L'Alouette. He said L'Alouette is expected to go into weekly publication April 2 and the price will drop to 10 cents a copy from ,20, -EXPORTS CHANGE In 1938, nearly 60 per cent of Soviet exports consisted of raw materials, but 'in 1959 manu- factured goods accounted for 63.2 per cent. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 18,1964 3 The clubroom of Unit 42, Ca- nadian Corps Association, Rich- mond street west, took on a gala atmosphere last Saturday night when the unit celebrated its 17th anniversary by holding its annual dinner. The dinner and dance were a rousing success with a capacity crowd in attendance. The mem- bers of the ladies' auxiliary out- did themselves with a roast beef dinner, The provincial command president, Les. Crooks, attend- ed and spoke briefly. He con- gratulated the members on their success in recent years. Major Fred Lewis, the unit padre, also spoke outlining the part veterans play in commun- ity affairs, He also commended the Canadians serving in the armed forces serving through- out the world. A toast to the queen was proposed by Vern Claus, sec- ond vice-president, A toast to the armed forces was propos- ed by George Paterson, first vice-president. The unit's presi- dent, Al. King. acted as mas- ter of ceremonies. Prior to the dance, the execu- tive of Unit 42 entertained the special guests at a reception. After the dinner the guests en- Canadian Corps Has Anniversary the music of Bill Fullerton's Or- chestra, The arrangements for the dance were made by Bob Arnold and his committee, MANY GUESTS Head table guests included: President King and Mrs. King; Provincial President Crooks Mrs. Crooks, Michael Starr, MP for Ontario Riding; A. V. Wal- ker, MLA for Oshawa Riding and Mrs Walker; Peter Nips president of the Oshawa Na' Veterans' Association and Mrs. Tulloch; Jan Drygala, president of the Oshawa Veterans' 1 cil and Mrs. Drygala; Cliff Bould, representing the Ontario Regiment Association and Mrs. Bould; Fire Chief R, Hobbs and Mrs. Hobbs; Mrs, Watts, president of the Unit 42 Ladies' Auxiliary and Mr. Watts; Major Fred Lewis and Mrs. Lewis. Sgt. R, Bard, sergeant's mess, Ontario Regiment; Capt. ba lers, officers' 'mess, Ontario Re ent; Ald, John Brady and rs. Brady; Morris Proctor, president of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion and Mrs. Proc- tor; Nelson Johnston, 420 Wing of the RCAFA and Mrs. Johin- ston and Ed. Zelewski, repre- senting the Polish Verans' Asso- joyed an evening of dancing to Would Limit Hiring Policy Limitations on employment of relatives of trustees by the Oshawa Board of Education was urged uesday by the Osh- awa and District Labor Coun- cil The ODLC approved recom- mendations of the municipal committee as follows: 'that hus- bands and wives of trustees shall be excluded from em- ployment by the Board. 'That trustees shall be ex- cluded from sitting on com- mittees dealing with grievances affecting members of their immediate families.' The ODLC asked that the Board alter its bylaws to in- ciation. Bill Clarke, coach of the Unit 42 Bantam "A" Hockey Club, was introduced by president ing. " Is it tha? BACK again? If it's backache that's bothering due clude the recommendations. system. He said the alarm UPC Ol ffenestr stieacs New Plant Rumor {| The possibility of a new Gen-| eral Motors plant in the Mont- real area is a cause for con- cern among GM workers. The Oshawa and District Labor Council heard that rumors of a new plant are cir- culating among GM workers.) Pat McCloskey, a delegate | from Local 222, United Auto Workers, said that the rumors) mentioned that the plant would) be built outside Miontreal. and) would manufacure three types) of cars. | "T think there should be a meeting with top management) to find out if this is true,' Mr. | McCloskey stated. "It is said that the plant would employ 5,000 to 6,000 workers." MAILS NOTES WASHINGTON (AP) -- In ap-| preciation for expressions of} sympathy on the death of her| husband, some 900,000 notes from Mrs. John F. Kennedy were mailed St. Patrick's Day. r / _Con- |ciative of your sympathy and servative likes the artificial [orateful for your | thoughtful- trappings of having his name |ness," they said. associated with an edfice of | some kind. A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST @ EYES EXAMINED LANGUAGE SURVIVES Quechua, language of the an- cient Incas, is spoken today by a new contract for members of|and captal gains on three joint) the union employed by the hos- ventures involving airplanes] pital. and airplane parts. @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 14% King St. E. 723-2721 millions of inhabitants of Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador, with 28 dialects, 34 SIMCOE e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e LEAN MEATY--BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE ROAST 49 ; Ib BROOKSIDE ST. NORTH @ EXTRA FEATURE @ SNOW WHITE BUTTON . 24-02, BONELESS SHOULDER Pot Roast ECONOMY 6-7 RIB 5g: FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT SHOULDER "ile Y iio 2°: 39 TEA BAGS 65%... FRIDAY NIGHT Loaves 39 49 Ib Cc LEAN MEATY SHORT RIB SHORT CUT Ist 4 RIB 65: 73: FRESH KILLED OVEN READY CHICKENS 24-3 LB. AV. EXTRA FEATURE ®6TO9P.M. ONLY @ FIRST GRADE CREAMERY Limit 2-lbs. per Customer No Dealers. Please PRIME RIB oe ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS . Open Every Thursday and Friday Night ATTENTION ZELLER'S CREDIT CUSTOMERS AND THOSE CUSTOMERS INTERESTED IN OPENING AN ACCOUNT THIS WEEK! Savings Are Heading Your Way! There are a number of specials below that are ridiculously priced. But if your Account Number is the same as the number on display in the store, you may purchase the item at the low price. Know Your Account Number and Shop Thursday 19, Friday 20, and Saturday 21, March STEREOPHONIC RECORD PLAYER REG. 29.99 REG. 12. LADIES' OR MAN'S TIMEX WATCH $2.00 95 REG. 13.99 HANDSOME SUIT CASE PULLMAN SIZE LADY TORCAN HAIR DRYER $2.00 REG. 12.95 39. REG. TWEED RUG 9x 12 DE REG. 29.99 LUXE BABY PRAM YOUR CHOICE DRESS $2.00 REG. 7.99 FASHION RIGHT HAND BAGS $1.0 BIC REG. 39.88 STANDARD 26" YCLE YOUR CHOICE LADIES' All Weather Coat $1.00 REG, 9.99 RE 29. ADJUSTABLE SIDE BABY CRIB G. 99 REG. 99.88 SPACE SAVER SET SHOPPING CENTRE 226 Stevenson Ro ad South DOWNTOWN _21 Simcoe Street South

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