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Should the Oshawa Board of Education include anti-smoking education in classroom instruc- tion? Commenting on a recent de- cision of the Toronto board's management committee to *\teach against smoking, George K. Drynan, chairman of the Oshawa: board said: "I would personally begrudge the time required for instruction of this sort until the necessity and effectiveness of such a program is established. Teach- ing time is limited enough as it is for essential subjects." Trustee Drynan added that the decision to smok. or not to smoke is up to the individual. "I would hope that all young people pay attention to publi- city given to the harmfulness of OBITUARIES Anti-Smoking _ Classes Urged smoking but, as in the case of aduiis, it remains a personal decision." He suggested: that formation of non-smoker clubs as extra-curricular activities might have merit. William A. Smith, school at- tendance officer for the Osh- awa board, said: 'Anything we can do to discourage smok- ing among our young people should be attempted." Mr. Smith said there is a lot of smoking even among elemen- tarv school children. 'I have taken cigarets away from boys and girls 10 years old,'"' he com- mented. He pointed out that, while smoking isn't allowed at or near the schools, cigarets are avail- able to any person with the money to spend. "Even if an anti-smoking project in the schools had only limited suc- }eess, it would be worthwhile if it hit home somewhere." Mr. MRS, MARION CHAPPELL The death of Mrs. Marion :|Chappell occurred in Toronto ;|East General Hospital, Thurs- iday, Apr. 2. She was in her [74th year. SSisibiese sie het "MOM" AND FRIEND IN 1961 WHYTEHAVEN DXYS 'Mom' Had Stormy Road In Operation 'Whytehaven 'Mom' Whyte is coming back.)the care of the Children's Aidjicy. of never turning a needy She left Canada "'brokenheart-|Society. From there they were|child away from their doors. ed' in the summer of 1961 after|later placed in foster homes) Her guide was in the belief provincial health authorities in|throughout the county. that she was an instrument of Ontario. and British Columbia} Of their condition when they\God. Whenever temporal closed her children's haven be-jarrived at the shelt-r, one offi-|guthority impeded her opera- cause of "'overcrowdisg"'. jeial said: 'Some were quite | tions she either skirted the prob- But Mrs. Bertha Whyte is not/clean, but others were extrem-!jem or met it head-on. A popil at. St, Bernddette's coming back to stay, Her returnily dirty. 'Mom' Whyte's work with chil- separate School, Ajax, Theresa this month will mark the begin-| "We gave the mall a bath and/dren began in 1949 when she Ann was a member of St. John ning of a North American fund-/somé food -- they were all very|agreed temporarily to look after The Evangelist Church, Whitby. raising lecture tour. ry, and put them to bed." |a destitute family. Soon after-- She is ~ survived by her The money will go towards the 'ther children were taken to|wards, families and their chil-/parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Donald running, upkeep and Pacifier itp Toronto -- suspected victims of}dren poured in'for help. Treleaven, one sister Dianne, of a children's | mission which hepatitis or gastro-enteritis. She returns to this country|and three brothers, Mark, ae opened in Nigeria. As dawn approached, Mrs.jeagerly looking forward to a Stephen and Eric. Grand- Government officials and tri- if 3 : parents, Mrs, A. Reid, Oshawa, ..|Whyte vowed: "I have made a|mild spring as a change from ; pe Wares here ae ee OS covenant with God. It stilljsearing tropical heat. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Schurter stale groban ade prion PAPO God will t-ke care of/---- of Chepstow, Ont. Se sca-vecuntly hat abe.issbaxi| pees be ceaes anes 6 letter Mae adi san, te take their places. Detergents . In Water Said | England and married the late Ernest. Chappell, who predec- eased her in 1936. The couple, jcame to Canada 40 years ago.| She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. C. J. Darviagh (Bess), and a son James. The funeral service will be held in the Humphrey Funeral Chapel, Toronto, where the body| is now resting. Interment will) be in Oshawa Union Cemetery.) THERESA ANN TRELEAVEN Theresa Ann Treleaven, §8,| died suddenly after an opera-| tion in Oshawa General Hospi- tal, Thursday, Apr. 2. She lived with her parents at 32 Cresser avenue, Whitby Township. | | of funds. : {4, in St. John, The Evangelist Trouble, lack of money and| At first light, she stood sleep- [Church. Temporary entomb- personal tragedy have been/less, pale and silent, watching} ment will be in Oshawa Union pretty much run-of-the-mill stuff|the breeze whip dust across the Cemetery for interment later in for 'Mom' Whyte. Her onlyjempty playground. St. John's Roman Catholic 'N D ' I Crisis after crisis potholed|,,, s from Whytehaven, who had/ 0 ange on Friday evening, at W. C. her roped 20 defeat in the oper: mins the welfare department] TORONTO (CP) Harold) Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. tion of Whytehaven near Bow-| 2:4' were caught as they roam-|Lomas of the Ontario Research} FUNERAL OF manville. Bold newspaper head-|.4 through nearby fields. Foundation, says contrary to|mIss DONNA LYNN PORTER lines and somber television an-|" aay other things, officials|what many people believe, con-| The - memorial service for balm, she has repeatedly said, FOUR BOYS CAUGHT Cemetery. is a searisg "faith in God". About the same time, four) A Rosary will be said . 7.30 nouncers sage the Pg " had chargéd the home was over-|tamination of water systems|Donna Lynn Porter, who die try. problem in Canada. |Margaret Hospital, Toronto, In an address Thursday to the) Monday, March 30, was held in scientific session of the Insti-|the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, repeated investigations of condi-| The decisi ioe the while Textile Science he said] naPel een eee . . "4 e decision to seize the chil- ile i rily "Re tions at the Darlington township|aren from Mrs. Whytes' care| 'at while in some heavily pop-| Rey, F. G. Ongley, of St. home. In August 1956, the Dur-|came just two weeks after an|Ulated areas of Canada, deter-/George's Anglican Church of- ham - Northumberland medical] outbreak of infectious stomach\gents do contaminate our riy-|ficiated and interment was in officer of health told the Whytes| gicorders swept the home. ers and lakes, {Mount Lawn Cemetery. their h ded SOnCEA ALONE Pallbearers' were Don eir haven was overcrowde : : a 5 The dormitory was extended|. She lost her fight to remainjare not sufficient to cause the/son, fd. MoMullen, W. tions were being ignored. The WHYTEHAVEN dormitories were converted OVERCROWDED \barns and the bathrooms were Her critics spurred officials to|jocated in an outhouse. Law- K. crowded and that fire regula-|With detengents is not a serious|in her eighth year at Princess) promptly in operation in Bowmanville. An} Less than three years later, on a warm July evening, provincial) officials swooped down on jattempt to rus a similar home in British Columbia was also frustrated. problems now being exper-/Porter and J. G. Porter. jope and the United States. Mr. Lomas said that before ienced by many parts of Eur- Smith suggested that a Cana- dian Cancer Society film which is available should be shown to students. Dr. C. C. Stewart, medical! health officer for the City of} | Mrs. Chappell was born in Oshawa, stated: "I have spoken| dian Schoo] of Engineering Alberni on Vancouver Island. hit the area in the wake of : jon the harmfulness of smoking jin almost all the schools, dur- 'ing assembly periods. I think it would be advisable for the Osh- awa Board of Education to go one. step beyond this and have instruction on the dangers of smoking incorporated into health courses. "This program should inform THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 3, 1964 CLEAN-UP OPERATION IN B.C. clear rubbish from the twin Logs were washed ashore and the disastrous Alaskan earth y quake. More. than 100 Sappers of Alberni and Port houses wrecked as tidal waves were called in to help mop up. --CP Wirephoto PORT ALBERNI, B.C. -- Soldiers from the Royal Cana- cities CAPSULE NEWS OPP Head the order still stands for May. 1. Any exceptions to this order jwill be taken care of in the jcourse of the next few months." The commissioner gave one jexample of inconvenience in the jcase of men stationed in dis- Places Ban i s On Lifts re an at ral | | students of the hazards of smok-| ing,"' said Dr. Stewart. He add- ed that instruction of this type jon a continuing basis would be|department has decided that|ent John Metzler more effective than a talk on the subject. single Canadian Volvos To Have Automatic | Transmissions TORONTO (CP)--Volvo Can- ada Ltd. will begin shortly to make cars in Canada with au- iomatic transmissions, Hans] Larrson, president, said Thurs- day. The 'company's plant is at Dartmouth, N.S., where it pro- duces about 50 cars weekly. The transmission has been tested on cars sold in Scandanavia for about a year, he said, and will jbe available on sedan type cars jfor the additional price of $200. MINISTER DIES BUDAPEST (AP) -- Frigyes Doleschall, 67, health minister of Hungary, died Tuesday, the Hungarian news agency MTI reported. LATE DEATH e Armories Keep | 6 Night Watchmen _TORONTO (CP) -- The prac- headquarters at Long Sault. in tice of Ontario Provincial Po-|the near future. OTTAWA (CP) -- The defence,ceive," cemetery 'superintend-|lice officers being taken to work| Until the men find new living said Thursday, |in cruisers by on duty officers|quarters at Long Sault they watchmen are going to be|Easter Sunday, Mctzler said|Will be abolished May. 1, OPP|could be inconvenienced by the needed indefinitely for armor-|persons wishing to file past the|Commissioner Eric Silk said|10-mile gap, said Mr. Silk. ies, the Commons was told/Kennedy grave--marked by its| Thursday. . Thurs day. Associate Defence|eternal flame -- had to wait up| He said the order, which was} Minister Cardin said the civil]to 114 hours. to have become effective Wed- service commission has been nesday, was deferred to allow asked to set up a new job cat- COLDEST APRIL him time to study 23 cases of egory to cover such watchmen.| LONDON (Reuters) -- Shiv-|possible hardships on officers. Up until now, they had- been/ering Londoners Thursday had) The Ontario Provincial Police hired on a temporary basis. (their coldest April day in 40jAssociation had suggested the years, The day's maximum|ruling might create excessive HONOR BOMB EXPERT temperature was 40 degrees.|transportation expenses for MONTREAL (CP) Det.-| Weathermen had to go back to|some officers. Sgt. Leo Plouffe, Montreal po-/April 11, 1924, to find such | Mr. Silk said he asked asso- Hee. deparuaee Se an cold April day here. jciation representatives to sub- pert, a : 7 ' mit a brief outlining where of- awarded Thursday by the Que- NEW DELU (heat -- In-|ficers would be affected, He bec Safety League at its annual lee ' meeting. The citation stated/dian newspapers Friday faced|"2% Siven 23 cases drawn from that the medal was "in recog-|further cuts in newsprint quotas|*ne force's 235 detachments. nition of his exceptional serv-|because of the country's contin-| '"'I'll give these cases every ices to the entire population by|uing foreign exchange shortage {consideration," _he said, but remaining available 24 hours a|Big newspapers will get yee ----_ << day to dismantle a great num.-| per cent less newsprint than the ber of bombs set oy terrorists) Standard based on the number) over a period of severaljof pages they had in 1957 and months." their circulation in 1961-62. | SENT TO TRIAL QUEBEC (CP) -- Judge J. R. Beaudoin ruled Thursday that Rosario Lemire, former Quebee City district chief of the de funct Liquor Police, must go to trial on charges of defrauding the Quebec government of $46,- 800. -- NEED... FUEL OIL? Coll PERRY |] Day or Night 723-3443 eae $$$ DANCING For Teens - To Live Music EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT at the ORC Bldg.--100 Gibb St. This Week Featuring The Silver-Tones OOPS! HE MEANS US! GREEKS RELEASED NEW DELHI (AP) -- A par-| CAIRO (Reuters) -- Eléven| liamentary committce formed|Greeks imprisoned since No-| to combat dishonest "and cor-|yvember, 1962, on charges ol ruption in.India reported Thurs- day the government and Par- liament itself would be a good place to start. "A disturbingly large" number of nigh-ranking government officials had been spying for Israel have been} released and will be et | to Greece, the authoritative; newspaper Al Ahram reported) Friday, They were convicted f 8:30 to 11 p.m. after a six-month trial and sen-| Advilasion' == SOe CHAPPELL, Marion At Toronto East General Hospital Thurs- PRESENTED BY THE 50-50 found to be touched by corrup- SOCIAL CLUB tenced to prison terms ranging tion in such matters as_ the from two to 25 years. sins sein sian dein enh | aa camaac ened: cada siesta day, April 2, 1964, In her 74th year, |Marion Chappell, wife of the late Ernest | Chappell, dear mother of Mrs. C. J. Dar- |ragh (Bess) and James W. (Jimmy) Friends will be received at the Hum-' phrey Funeral Home, 1403 Bayview Ave- nue (at Davisville) from Saturday noon. |Service In the chapel, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa, upon arrival of motors--approx- imately 4.15. Whytehaven in a cavalcade of STARTED IN 1949 29 cars. After returning to the Bow- the problem becomes severe, FORT ERIE ENTRIES | scientific § wi have jscientific research will FIRST RACE -- Purse $2100, Two-year- 'Mom' Whyte fled as health manville area, she announced found efficient methods. of dis-|oi4 Sy RACE purse $21 and welfare department person-|plans to have an architect de- i ie is nel snatched 115 frightened chil-|sign yet another Whytehaven. Poens of me Bron : LJourney Home, Robien 20 dren from their beds and!The project fell through. He said that methods CUT-|irlah, Joe. Rogers 1S bundled them into cars. Throughout her fight to oper-jrently used to dispose of the! Cretaceous, Ne Boy (a)tts Some of the children were|ale in this country, she and her|problem are too expensive to be|Rhythm Maker, No Boy 120 3 - p Grant Jr., Gordon: 120 taken to Oshawa and placed in'husband Bert, maintained a pol-'feasible. Scadadie, No Boy (C)120 | White Wheels, No Boy (B)115 |Unshareable, Walsh (D)X110 |Red Banner, Armstrong 120 Bay Phantom, Remillard (=)120 Also Eligible: Top. Confederate, No Boy, 120; Bright Object, No Boy, 120; War Puff, No Boy, (A)117; Biggar Bill, No |Boy, (C)115; Sail Along, Walsh, (D)110; York North, Turcotte, (E)XXX110. |A--M J Badzmlerowski and J J Gregory entry |B--L C Morrisroe and $ M Paulson entry |C--Stafford Farms entry |D--Mrs_ M Babiuk and W D- Major. and A G Frost entry E--R Papa and Addison Hall Stable entry | SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900 ($3500 |clalming). Three-year-olds. § furlongs (19) Dandier, No Boy 111 So Smart, No Boy 116 Swinging Summer, Tawse X10] Lady Domain, Simpson 109 Wedded Bliss, Walsh X109 |King Rip, Gomez 116 MeritRippey, Robinson 116 |Susies Roman, No Boyl09 Maple Way, No Boy 106 Around the Hills, Shuk 111 'id THIRD RACE -- Purse $2100. Maiden |two-year-old fillies, foaled in Canada. 2 furlongs, (18) |Bulpawati, Watters 117 {Blue Week, Harrison 117 Maytown, 'No Boy 117 Sly Eyes, Robinson 117 Tempered Sea, Hale 117 Jacket Oblue, Tawse XXX107 Miss Warlov, Bohenko 117 |Royal Stitch, Robinson 117 |Fast Kitten, No Boy 117 |Perfect Company, Parsons A112 | Turkey Batter, No Boy 117 \Jammy Doll, Potst 117 | Also Eligible: Dusty Maid, McComb, |117; Tracey Glen, Gordon, 117; Sun Vel- jvet, Rogers, 117; Little Cricket, No Boy, [We Breezy Maple, Uyeyama, 117; Eve- son, Walsh, X112. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1800 ($2: Claiming). Four-year-olds and up. longs. (18) |Parkside Drive; Potts 114 Highest Reward, Nash 115 |Navy Grand, Parsons X110 |Whitville, No Boy 111 |Falpala, Hernandez 114 |Sassie Maid, Harris XXX100 Remister, Shuk (A)114 | Willowdale Girl, Benjamin 110 |Fisherman's Luck, Rogers 111 |Canted, Fitzsimmons 110 Al. Buck, Hale 114 Varka, Dittfach 118 Also Eligible: Nad Count, Walsh, X113; Wind Wave, No Boy, 106; Al Abrigo, Wick, 121;; Unstar, No Boy, 109; Roman Dipper, Bohenko, 114; New Flight, Shuk, (A)110. A--J Bozzo and L Maloney entry 500 5 tur- REBEL LEADER IN BRAZIL resist the revolution from the inland capital with help from 2 e Third Army elements of the Thit Never Me, Turcotte (B)XXX104 --AP Wirephoto | strathroyal, Harrison (A)II2 via radio from Rio de Janciro |\Tavy Bive, Ne Boy 116 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2500. Allow- ances. Three-year-olds. § furlongs. (7) Sardan, Harrison (A)117 Armadan, No Boy 112 Alpenhorn, No Boy (B8)124 Fleet Hawk, Fitzsimmons 114 General Amaury Kruel, left, and Gen. 'Nelson de Malo, among leaders of revolt against government of Brazil- jan President Joao Goulart, are pictured recently in, Rio de Janeiro, Tonight, a civilian spokesman for- Goulart said from Brasilia that the. presi- dent is still in Brazil and will A--Stafford Farms entry B--Kingfield Farms and Addisen Hall Stable entry QUINELLA BETTING | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2500. Three- year-old fillies, foaled In Canada, Allow- ances, 5 furlongs (9) Heliofields, Fitzsimmons 119 Hay Lily, No Boy 113 Tappintyme, No Boy 113 Belarctic, Parsons X14 Bonanza Babe, No Boy 113 Later Mel, No Boy (A)119 Will We, No Boy (A)119 Tin Pan Alley, Walsh X114 Chinese Girl, Rogers 119 A--W. J. Farr entry. | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3000. {Billy Kelly" Allowances, land up, 5 furlongs (8). Barracho J. J., Walsh (A) X110 | Buttermilk Pike, Armstrong 121 King Gorm, Dittfach 116 Swerve, Shuk 117 |Warrior's Day, Bohenko 114 Popsaysno, Walsh (A)X110 Top Toggery, No Boy 118 Monarch Park, Rogers 120 |A--F. Younger and L. B. Kemp entry "The four-year-olds EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1900 ($3500 claiming, four-year-olds and up), § fur- fongs (18) Viva La Zaca, No Boy 113 Willhooks, Walsh X108 Miss Bassano, Harris (A)XXX98 Dark Red Fitzsimmons (A)108 Quiet Nancy, No Boy 111 Diamond Pete, Armstrong 116 Come of Age, Potts 116 Buc Fever, Walsh X111 Tough Kennamon, Hale 119 |Nancy's Return, Barnett 114 Feverzauber, Hernandez 111 May Bunty, Shuk 11) | Also Eligible: Lavahot, No Boy, 11%) Sun Dan, No Boy, 113; Cartersville, Uyey- ama, 116; Argo Bound, Dittfach, 113; Fal- sun, Robinson, 114; Count Page, No Boy, 113. A--L, C. Morrisroe and T. Ziegler entry. X---3 Ibs. apprentice allowance claimed. XX--7 Ibs. allowances claimed. KXX--10 Ibs. allowances claimed. granting of licences for busi- |ness firms, the committee said. CAMEL PROBLEM ROME (AP)--The Rome 7200 has agreed to take a couple of camels off Anita. Ekberg's hands. A Tunisian admirer sent the young camels to the actress as a gift recently. But Miss Ekberg has no room in_ her Rome residence for the ani- mals, and appealed to the zoo for help. SATELLITE NETWORK NEW YORK (AP) -- David Sarnoff, board chairman of Ra-| dio Corporation. of America,| says a global system of com.| munications satellites could] make simultaneous, worldwide} color television a reality, Sarn- off made the prediction in dedi-} cating the RCA exhibit at the] New York world's fair Thurs- day. STEADY PILGRIMAGE WASHINGTON (AP) -- The steady pilgrimage to the Arling- ton National Cemetery grave- side of President Jonn F. Ken- nedy is increasing. 'It is more than we could possibly con- ~ If Rum is your drink Wood's Old Navy is your Rum This is a rum that's dark and mellow. This Is a hearty robust rum that's every bit a man's rum. This is Wood's Old Navy, a blend of the world's finest (many as old as 9 years). A long-standing favourite In England, we think you'll agree that no other rum can match Wood's Old Navy for full- bodied flavour. Try it next time. JOINS STAFF Wednesday, Apr. 15 6:00 P.M. ERED |! 17 | wiEO2 | HE Take it easy Mister. He's gone to get ready for the KIWANIS - RADIO AUCTION OVER CKLB GEORGE KOORNNEEF Expanding residential real estate sales hove necessitated an increase in our sales staff and we are §) pleased to introduce Mr. Koorn- neef os a mew associate of our office. His previous real estate ex- perience in this area further com- plements our program of offering a broad personalized real estate service, PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474 187 KING ST, E. GOVERNMENT Rum Compa ny Ltd.