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THE HON. EARLE ROWE, Heutenant governor of On- tario, is seen admiring a Lieutenant Governor Opens New Hospital AJAX (Staff) -- Almost. 500 people faced icy blasts. when the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital was officially opened Saturday afternoon by the Hon. William Earle Rowe, PC, LL.D., Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Ontario. Mr. Rowe, who kept his open- ing speech to several sentences, told the crowd that he carried for tham the best wishes of Her Majesty the Queen. He con- gratulated the area residents for their contribution in making the opening of the new hospital pos- sible. Opening remarks were made by K. D. Morley, past chairman of the Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital and Rev. P. Ros- ettis, pastor of St. Bernadette's Roman Catholic Church, Ajax, mural at the Ajax and Pick- ering General Hospital open- ing Saturday afternoon. The ed two examples of persons who had contributed hundreds of hours of their time to the new building; Harry Newman, gen- eral chairman of the hospital building fund and George Robinson, chairman of the build- ing committee . and hospital board member. APPRECIATION VOICED "It would take me a long time to thank everybody who has helped to build this hospital.| Will all of you, WA's, medical) staff, campaign committee, con- sultants, architects and contrac- tors and all the other people who helped, accept our sincere thanks and appreciation for a job well done." Mr. Thompson invited people to tour the hospital, he said that | It is expected that the war- mural was painted by Marlene Herbs, a student at the Ajax High School. --Oshawa Times Photo patient cafe an Nov. 30 when all patients now in the old building will be transferred. Emergency patients will be admitted at the old building until § a.m. Tues- day, Dec, 2, After 3 p.m. on Nov. 30 all patients regularly admitted will go to the new building. time structure will be torn down and removed for salvage and only the recent brick addition will remain as a nurses. resi-| dence, L. Ayre Swoane Hampshire Class OBITUARY ALBERT ZILVERSMIT Bowmanville -- The death of Albert Zilversmit occurred sud- denly at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Monday, Oct. %, following a very brief illness. He was in his 72nd year. Mr. Zilversmit was born at Gronau, Germany, on the Hol- land border and attended school there. On December 8, 1920, he married the former Nanny de Leeuw at Enschede in Holland. The deceased came to the Enniskillen: district in 1940 where he farmed until 1950, when they moved .to Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Zilversmit remainded at Maple Grove until the Spring of 1962 when they came to their new home in Bowmanville on George Street. Mr, Zilversmit often expressed his happiness and joy in choos- ing Canada and this area for his home. After retirement from fram- ing, Mr. Zilversmit carried on the business of buying and sell- ing cattle at the Hampton farm and continued in this enterprise until his death, He was widely known for his fair and sound business practices and was res- pected for his honesty and in- tegrity. A kindly and cheerful man, the deceased was always will- ing and. ready to assist friends and neighbors in time of need. His greatest happiness, perhaps came from his host of very young friends, the children, whom he adored. He was a member of the Oshawa Hebrew Beth-Zion Congregation. Mr. Zilversmit is survived by his wife, and also by a brother in Holland. The funeral service was held at Park Memorial Chapel, 'Tor- onto, on Tuesday, Oct. 27 and was conducted by Rabbie Kut- ziner, who spoke in both Hebrew and English: Interment was in Bathurst Lawn Memorial Park Toronto. Pallbearers were Charles Frank, Phillip, Otto, Jospeh and Carl Schwarz, Victor Szold, Louis Loeb, Isidor Stein and Julius Weiss. In lieu of floral tributes, many donations were made to plant trees in Israel, and also to the Home of The Aged and the Heart Fund. PLAN MEMORIAL LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ain's permanent memorial to the late president Kennedy will be, a hillside garden near Lon- don resembling a "zen-buddhist garden of contemplation," it was announced Saturday. Three acres of meadowland. overlook- ing Runnymede Island in the Thames, where the Magna Carta' was signed in 1215, will bd surrounded by a sunken en REPORT FROM OTTAWA By RUSSELL C. HONEY, MP, for Durham Riding The Canada Pension Plan has been receiving the attention of parliament, In my opinion this bill is the most important s0- cial legislation ever introduced into the Canadian Parliament. It will affect the life of each and every Canadia., now living or unborn. The bill implementing the Can- ada Pension Plan contains 125 clauses, It is long and extreme- ly complex. For this reason I prapose to devote this report as well as next week's report to a description of the features of the legislation which will be of most interest to readers. To try and cover all aspects of the legis- lation in one report would make it far too long. The bill was given second reading this week (approval in principle) and will now be re- ferred to a special joint par- liamentary committee composed of members of parliament and senators where it will receive detailed study in the committee stage. PLANS CO-ORDINATED Provision is made in the leg- islation for co-ordination of pen- sions payable under the Canada Pension Plan with the present old age pensions, In other words, once the Canada Pension Plan is in effect recipients of pensions will receive only one pension cheque. This cheque will include the benefit under the Canada Pension Plan as well as the old age pension payment. Once the Canada Pension Plan is in effect Canadians will be able to elect to receive their combined pension at either 65 or 70 years of age, or at any point in between those ages. If an election is made to take the pension at age 70 the recipient jwill- receive the maximum jamount. If {it is taken at an earlier age the amount of the monthly payment will be re- duced accordingly. All expenditures' under . the |Canada Pension Plan, includ- ing cost of administration, will |be financed from contributions and no part of the expenditures will be a charge against the fed- eral treasury. BASED ON EARNINGS Provision is made in the leg- islation' to base pensions on current earings levels by pro- viding for an upward adjust- ment of benefits if living costs Pension Plan Features Cited rise. An important new feature of the legislation provides that old age pensions, in addition to the $10, increase which was granted a year ago, will also be pegged to the cost of living index and will increase auto- matically if living costs in- crease. In speaking on this fea- ture of the legislation Health and Welfare Minister Judy La- Marsh said, "This is a new departure in old age security. We hope this will provide not only a greater measure of se- curity but will also protect the real value of the pension dollar for Canada's million odd pen- sioners.'"' Disability pensions under the Canada Pension Plan will pro- vide help in family crisis when it is needed. When the head of a family dies and leaves his widow with young children ishe will be provided with a pension to help her through the difficult years, Provision is also made for widows 35 years of age or over, even though she has no dependent children. Such ladies often find it difficult to find work, The older she is and thus the less likely to be self-sup- porting, the greater her need and therefore the higher. will be her rate of pension. ORPHANS TO BENEFIT Orphans of contributors wii! also be entitled to draw a bene- fit until they are old enough to obtain employment. In addi- tion, upon the death of any con- tributor a payment will be made to his estate, whether or not there is a survivor's benefit payable, The plan will operate uniform- ly across the country and rights to benefit will be completely portable from sea to sea, In my report next week I will deal with the rate of con- tributions, the amount of bene- fits payable, who will be cov- ered by the plan and so on. Even using two reports I know that I will not be able to cover all aspects of this new plan. I am looking forward to a parlia- mentary recess (we have been in Ottawa steadily now since Feb, 14) which will give me an opportunity to be, home and thus discuss the details of this legislation with the residents of Durham, both individually and in opportunities I may have to appear before groups who are interested in learning more about the Canada Pension Plan, Pickering Man Hurt In Crash WHITBY (Staff) -- Gary Dis: the Ajax and Pickering General Hospiiai in the early hours of Sunday morning with a broken leg and wrist. e Whitby Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police re- ported his eastbound car went out of control, entered the ditch and struck a concrete culvert, The accident occurred in the eastbound lane of Highway 41, near the Liverpool road inter- hn THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 23,1964 7 " ney, Pickering, was admitted ¢o| ; change at 5:40 a.m. People's 36 SIMCOE ST. NORTH We'll take care of Your Man this Christmas CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Me ACE aS TAXI 723-5241 OSHAWA'S Newest Taxi Offering Safe, Courteous Service 46 King St. W. Oshawa Matched Bride and Groom Wedding Rings in 14K Gold Any one of these beouti- ful wedding ring sets will be loved and adored, so visit Burns Jewellers now and see their selec- tion, Sete from Pay only 10% Down BURNS JEWELLERS 20 SIMCOE NORTH, OSHAWA TORONTO (Special) -- Lloyd Ayre, of Bowmanville, had his MEN AND WOMEN for those unable to walk or who required assistance there WBOUND © had been staff especially as- The warden of Ontario Coun-|signed to assist them. _ ty, R. Francis, who was to pre-| Chairman Thompson said that sent greetings, was unable to|special tours for groups, ser- attend. Ajax Deputy Reeve John|vice clubs or disabled people delivered a short invocation, second "sweep" of this year's edition of the Royal Agricul- tural Winter Fair with his en- tries in the Hampshire sheep class. He collected the ribbons for. champion ram (Ayre Acres 7U), BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Our national compony is offering people local employment that le Interesting and very rewarding. A_mature mon, er women, or @ husband and wife team whe ere known and respected in the community will find this to be @ very attractive ond prestige method of establishing themselves in @ lucrative selling business. Sales experience would be an asset, but Is certainly not mecessory @3 © thorough training program would be conducted locally by one Hall explained that Mr. Fran-| will be arranged for every eve- cis had become bogged down in the north of the county ina Al ga Chairman R. D. Thompson told the crowd of dignitaries, elected officials, hospital staff and interested people that he was pleased that the dreams of many people had been finally ing this week through the nurs- ing office. The benediction was pronounc- ed by Rev. Dr. W. A. McKay. During the opening ceremony the Ajax and District Commun- ity Choir sang "Alleluia'" by Randall Thompson and 'Turn reserve champion ram (Ayre Acres 18VO), champion ewe (Ayre Acres 6V) and reserve champion ewe (Ayre Acres 130). His first clean sweep was! made in the live market lamb of our experienced monogers. This is on easy business to learn end age is no handicap. (No door to door canvassing is allowed.) Please write for a descriptive folder entitled: "Lifetime Career.' A. G. F, MANAGEMENT LIMITED 7 King St., E., Toronto 1, Ont. ATT'N: MR, L. EMERSON classes. He had the champion single lamb, the champion pen Back O Man" by Gustav Holst. realized. Mr. Tompson said: "Today, to give a community a good hospital three important) factor are involved. A compe-| tent, dedicated staff of profes-; sional workers and their sup-| porting personnel. Space and) facilities in which they can work | and community support." | "We have been fortunate in} always having a good staff and| wonderful community support from clubs. WA's and the peo-| ple generally who live in our)Cuba was damaged and one of | area." | A tour of the official party fol-| lowed. | MOVE NOV, 30 | The new hospital will begin BOMBING FOILED MIAMI (AP) -- An attempt by exiles to bomb Havan's base-| ball park while Fidel Castro} spoke there Friday night was) foiled by Cuban anti - aircraft | fire, an anti-Castro leader here said, A B-26 bomber flying to three exile crew members was) wounded. of three, the champion pen of ten, andthe reserve champion single lamb. | The showings brought him the Don Head Challenge Trophy for |Hampshires, the Premier Ex- DLINN'S |hibitor Banner (Hampshires) jand the Hays Farms banner | A. E, JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST ll 14% King St. Eost 723-2721 feels better... because | it fits better | a. 3 | What's your stand on life insurance as an investment? ~. Mr. Thompson then introduc- Miss Pepper So it really is an investment. Funny, I had never thought about: insurance ; that: way. Where can I find out more about it? Interviewer Call your nearest Mutual Life representative. Miss Pepper Investment? I thought you bought life insurance in case something went wrong. Interviewer You do. But it's not just pro- tection. Miss Pepper If it isn't, what 1s it then? NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY i 5 ; Interviewer ARINC f An investment, too.* Your Mu- ( fnti tual Life policy can give you | | insurance protection until re- HOURS: | DUNN § tirement;age.4Then the same MON, to SAT, | | policy'can' be ased to provide TWO LOCATIONS: a monthly income for as long 36 King St. East -- "Downtown" Oshawa as you live. and Oshawa Shopping Centre OSHAWA BRANCH OFFICE: 187 King St. E., Ph: 725-6564 ; PREC _ : ISION 3,000,000; U Jockey" Satisfied customers ; mon UNDERWEAR made bor Wena teil Exclusive tofloring, soft, absorbent cotton, special come fort features muke Jockey the favorite ond most famous underwear the world over. the brief is mode of 13 indi- vidvally. shaped pieces for perfect fit; the T-shirt has a taped mylon content collar that retoins its shope wos ° efter wosh, ; BRIEFR--mccsosee Ce eeerers: 1.95 T-SHIRT<- eseceseen serene 1.50 ee ee ¥ tee = Ae { AMES 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND ¥/ EVE-FLATTERING FR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM DON'T SETTLE FOR Liss THAN NATIONAL BRANDS BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT. WE FILL' ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES. NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY AT 17 Bond St. East 2nd Floor Oshawa, Ont. Phone: 728-1261 The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO, ONTARIO/ESTABLISHED 1869 QUALITY AND sexvice @ NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE! SEE KING AND SAVE 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Closed Wed. All Day m2 S28