The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TYRO PAINTER WORKS ON LANDSCAPE - Mrs. George Delaney brushes life into a landscape under the approving eye of her instructor Mrs. May B. Devers of 213 College av. Her pupils ranging in age from 11 to 83, learn to cre- ate in oils in Mrs. Devers' King Size Chance To Quit Smoking Oshawa smokers who would) like to make a genuine attempt) ; iclinic to quit the smoking habit are offered a king size opportunity this Sunday when the Oshawa Kiwanis open their Five-Day- Plan at the UAW Hall. The scheme will continue every evening from Sunday right through until Thursday, 10. Lectures and films begin every night at 8 p.m. On hand to direct the group therapy sessions will A. King, Edward borough Church, With still the best part of a week to go some 80 smokers have already indicated that they would like to attend the lectures "We are hoping for the big- gest turnout ever', said organi zer Mrs. Willard Gray. A similar scheme run _ last year scored a_ considerable success. Some 75 per cent of those who attended gave up the habit completely for periods as long as seven or eight months After this period of time, said Mrs. Gray, resistance began to break down and people began to drift back to the odd one or two cigarettes a day REPEAT COURSES To cure this problem the local organizers are thinking of peat courses in the fall of each year to help the nicotine addicts through the bad periods Tactics at thi Day-Plan will Same A combination of films eill highlight to health CANCER OPERATION will Skoretz of the re- Five the year's be much as last year lectures and the danger actua cer operation for lung can- The velocity of money was accelerated yesterday as three cheques were. present- ed at a Kiwanis Club ing. Far left, Smyth president of Ontario meet Ken the June} A Mr. TT... . who won the nicotine battle at last year's will be on hand to give advice at one of the sessions. The newly and tre- mendously Oshawa Smoker's pulled in much of the support for this year's clinic. At certain times of the day re corded messages have been in- viting callers to take part in the scheme. A recent opened, successful Dial has test taken by the be Dr./Bell Telephone Company reveal- of Oshawa, and Pastor|ed that some 200 callers a day Peter-\were making Seventh Day Adventist) vice. use of the ser Three eight taken. Busiest time of the day was between 2 and 3 in the af- ternoon when calls were roll- ing in at the maximum rate of one every minute. Twist, Surf... Now The Seat? An Oshawa rock n' roll group |Y!€® planned between Burlington|lines at Dunbarton on the east may be responsible for a new dance craze called "The Seat The "Sapphires ' Billy ~-- Bob Spen Wade rhythm cer, piano; drums; Glen Powers, guitar; Burt Busker, accordion; and Glen Bell, lead guitar: were fea tured on CFTO television's "Hi- Time' show recently and are scheduled to appear on the Dave Mickey Show on Channel 11, Hamilton, in the near future The the seated on individual moveable stools and go through various gyrations to the music dance couple is The group will appear June 5 at St hour tests were! home studio. Once a year an exhibition of her students' paintings is open to the pub- lic. A graduate of the On- Te ue One of Oshawa's record blood donors, Edwin Higgins of Nassau st., claims that giving blood stops nose- bleeds -- and even the com- mon cold. "I've never had a nose- bleed, or a cold, since I started giving blood during the war,' he said, Mr. Hig- gins has donated more than 50 bottles of blood at Red Cross clinics. Mr. Higgins will be back at the monthly clinic to be held tomorrow afternoon at St. Gregory's Auditorium giving yet another bottle of blood. "Every few months I go BE 4 ! 4 | | tario College of Art, Mrs. Devers held the fourth an- nual exhibition in the old Thornton rd. schoolhouse. --Oshawa Times Photo southern tuberculosis the mass chairman of tario County survey OSHAWA CLERGY SPEAK OUT ON CLUB GAMBLING POLICY City ministers, whose repori on gambling led to a pro vincial police raid last. weekend on two halls where 50-50 said today the matter was turned over to Affleck draws were held Crown Attorney deemed necessary The following Ministerial Association meeting "The Oshawa Ministerial with the matter of gambling Bruce Statement submitted it to the Crown Attorney, he deemed the association support of the statement of the committee that investigated the matter as reported by the Rev. The Oshawa Times, May 31 -- 'This was not a case of min- whatever action "The executive for of isters setting themselves up Complaints came from parishioners that this sort of thing was getting out of hand and This is how the matter arose OPP. anti-gambling Canadian Legion and Was exceutive squad Oshawa police detectives raided Branch 43 of the Royal the Knights of Columbus seized ticket stubs on 50-50 draws ident of the survey's success. cent of the area's entire popula- test or chest x-ray Dr berculin test or x-ray they look and feel in perfect health for whatever action he the Oshawa emergency released by afier an parent symptoms when it strikes and a person can be the | Nuisance Case 'Is Dismissed | After 1 Year Association, being concerned in the city, secured evidence, and left it in his hands necessary further affirms its G. Ws: £: Bret is as watchdogs over the city. demoralizing the community. |that has been before in the first place.' " officer from Toronto and | most a year, has been dismissed by Magistrate Frank Ebbs. Hall and 'Albert st., was Cost Kills Train Service, :: Dunbarton The Last Stop The new CNR commuter ser- and Dunbarton was not extended to Oshawa because of capital H. Spicer, CNR man- ager of Toronto Area, announc- ed today In reply to many readers of The Times questioning why the service wasn't extended to Osh- awa, Mr. Spicer said the extra costs, J funds required for this extension} jwere not warranted by the ex jperimental nature of the new lserv ice He said the initial service is being instituted to learn how peo- ple will travel to and from work This initial commuter program will use existing main lines to Toronto's Union Station where John's Hall on Bloor st./rail traffic has been decreas-jit expedient to drive 15 miles to|awa Typographical Union, was) "watching and besetting'? Mrs.| |harassing her the trial that Houlding, a former} lodger in her home, kept tele-| phoning her and threatening to maim kill her Under cross-examination by and Burlington on the west s0\qdefence counsel, Mrs. Gyurka's that east of Dunbarton and west|husband, John, identified his of Burlington there is no de-|wife's handwriting on a_ letter crease in traffic, said Mr, Spicer.|which began "Hi Diversion of freight traffic |,jller". between Dunbarton and Burling-| Houlding said he had been see-| ton will permit the addition of a ing Mrs. Gyurka once a week commuter service to this area after meeting her through bowl- without extensive changes tojing and giving her 10-pin les- track facilities or an increase in sons, He said she had suggested the number of tracks If the service were to extend east of Dunbarton, additional main lines tracks would have to be constructed and extensive sig- nal installations made line leaves the existing General Printers | This was not considered war- Hearing Stopped ranted. for the trial period A decertification vote hearing| "Oshawa residents might find brought. against Local 969, Osh-| 4 - nis for a dance sponsored by the ed by diversion of freight traf- Dunbarton, park their cars in) withdrawn at the eleventh hour! One of the films will show an/General Motors South Plant Sickific to the recently opened Hump lots that will be availavle, and! Monday Club. More than 400 are ex Yard north of Toronto The Hump Yard's new access, MONEY, MONEY, MONEY County Unit of the Ontario Cancer Society,. accepted a cheque from Terry Bassett, records chairman of the Get- To-Gether Club: Harold Me Neill, executive director of the Simcoe Hall Boys' Clubs received a cheque from Terry Glecoff, and lan Me- Nab accepted $2.00 Brode Featherstone This donation will be used for the from take the train from there to To- 4 ronto,"' said Mr. Spicer General Printers Limited) 'employee, Robert Giroux, who} j}made the application to de- lcertify the union withdrew his Japplication less than 24 hours aibefore the hearing was me scheduled to be held. "| don't know why the appli- cation was withdrawn," said 'Arthur Brunskill, registrar of the Ontario Labor Relations |Board. "No reason was given." a) A successful decertification Ciattempt could cancel out any Birighis held by the union to jbargain with the company. The GP unit of Local 969, has been jon strike for a first contract |since June 8 last year | Ajax Company Wins Contracts OTTAWA (Special) An | Ajax firm, Dowty Equipment of \¢ anada Ltd., has been awarded ithree contracts by the Depart- ment of Defence Production, it was announced here by Indus-| jtry Minister C. M. Drury One contract, valued at $27,-¥ 000, is for the repair, overhaul, lssoditication special investiga- {tions and technical studies of jaircraft undercarriage equip- iment and hydraulic and pneu- jmatic accessories during the} period ending March 31, 1966. | |The other two contracts, for the} jsame type of work, are valued/ lat $20,000 and $10,000 | They are among 250 unclassi fied defence contracts for $10 000 or more awarded by the de partment. Total value of the con \tracts is. $17,756,349. new arts and crafts building at the Kiwanis camp. Ki- wanian Don Crothers pre sided over the mass cheque exchange --Oshawa Times Photo One Richmond said some peo-does not eliminate the fact that and it | . ple feel they do not need a tu-|you could have come in contact fare that you should attend a the actual tax paid, or at least, because| with TB since then 'A similar situation applies to those who know they are posi-/June 30 and moves into the rural| this tax, and how the persons in- he said. "Thereiarea of the first'is no need for them to have an-\portion after next week. Board Gives Go-Ahead If Bylaw Clause Dropped "But tuberculosis has no ap-itive reactors," by continually phoning and wejjington st Woman| ; OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1965 : along and give them another bottle. I feel fine afterwards, it's just like an oil change." Mr. Higgins, a 60-year-old, began to donate blood as his contribution to the nation's war effort. 'I just knew that I had to do my part to lead us to victory." He kept on giving blood even after the war ended. "My blood must be some common or garden type," he said, "because there al- ways seem to be a demand for it "As long as they are will- ing to take it from me ,and there are people who need it, I am ready to give." 75 Percent Will Be Tested | When TB Survey Completed Dr. Hugh Richmond, general|picture of health and still have other tuberculin test, but it be-|cost Ontario well in excess of! medical health services for ap- On-jan active case of TB. Ghe Oshawa Cimes Walker Criticizes NDP Medicare Finance Plan LIKE OIL CH ANGE: DONOR /*@! Co-operation Required For Program | TORONTO (Special) -- An ef- ZB | fective medicare program must} jinclude dental and drug plans,| 7 \but 'I do not think we will ever have such a program in this y\province until the federal gov-| ernment presents a co-operative} financial program to. assist in the financing' Albert Walker,| MPP for Oshawa, told the legis- lature Tuesday. Speaking in the debate on sec- ond reading of Bill 136, the gov- '\ernment's new medical serv- ices insurance legislation, Mr.| '|Walker sharply attacked the New Democratic Party's plan of) financing a comprehensive med-| icare program for $165,000,000. "Even the published medicare} program costs in the province of Saskatchewan, the home of med-! icare, do not agree with their Ontario counterpart's proposal,"| he said. "Medical records show that Ontario's costs are at least 25 per cent higher than Saskatche- wan's and on this basis a medi- care program, based on actual) costs in that province, would] | comes even more important that) $200,000,000. "We have also heard people'they have a chest x-ray instead said today he is confi-|say they don't need a tuberculin |test because they have had onejhave With only a week left in Osh-|a few years back and they know|the clinics awa, he predicted that 75 perjthey are negative." The doctor said tion would receive a tuberculin infection can occur at any time \said Dr. test in the pasticulin test takes but a moment negative BOWMANVILLE -- p magis-\the town's controversial zoning trate's court in Oshawa for al-| amendment bylaw. The two-man board gave a/erty on Wellington and intended : lyerbal undertaking that the by-|t0 build their headquarters there|there are many thousands of or- John Houlding, 50, formerly|jaw would be approved if one if the bylaw was approved,"' he| ganized workers and their fam- of 188 Monk st. and now of 749| section is dropped, said Town! Stated charged with) Clerk Jack Reid : Mr. Reid said the clause dealt) sections of the bylaw were drop- Josephine Gyurka of 142 Celina) with rezoning of a stretch of|ped at the May council meeting|erage'"' he said. "Union negotia-) between Scugoglas the Provincial Department of|tors have made splendid accom-|is ._jand Silver sts., allowing con-|Planning and Development said)plishments in this fringe Mrs. Gyurka testified during|-tructign of lodge halls. '"This|that they conflicted with Bow-/field through the past severallinproved pension plans, is a residential street and I be-' manville's official plan = § x FS he live at her boarding house. | | Py The fifth annual Oshawa, Folk fill wide a Park says Jan Drygala, left, Fesival will he res of Alexandra . "While a number of persons TAX SURCHARGE postponed their visits to He went on: "'In checking ove I am sure that in|the NDP proposed method of fi-| the next few days they will take|nancing, I find that they refer tuberculosis advantage of this opportunity,'|to a six per cent surcharge on| Richmond. "A tuber-|income tax. 'This is not an addi- tional six per cent on your in- s to your personal wel-|come, but a direct charge on clinic." this is how I understand it. The survey will continue until) wonder who is going to collect southern| volved are going to declare just what their income tax is.' The government's plan could be integrated into an over-all | Canada health plan, he said. "It is interesting to note that even county's "Even the opposition admits the shortage of dentists elimin- ates a large scale development of this field of health in the im- mediate future." The NDP program would be introduced in stages, he argued, and in the first stage there was "no reference to a drug plan or dental program' and "there is no indication as to how long the first stage may take". Under the NDP program, he went on, the industrial workers "'would achieve the right to pay a six per cent surcharge on in- come 'tax, where they now pay nothing. In my area this would amount to an average of $25 to $35 a year". There would also have to be an increase in other taxes to help cover the costs. He realized, he said, that the industrial workers covered by union agreements do not "'com- prise all the people of our prov- ince, I am also aware there are pocket areas where medical health coverage, with a modest premium, is needed, but on the other hand this bill provides free proximately one million of our people." He felt, that. for the family man in. the $3,000 to $4,300 in- come bracket, there should have been a larger measure of assis- tance, but concluded that "'re- gardiess of what point the assis- tance was cut off, there would also be a considerable hardship, and the program which is now before us is as far as the gov- ernment felt they could go un- less federal financial assistance was forthcoming." UAW-City Firm the Hall Commission itself did not foresee the possibility of a) national health plan in | decade, The recent report of the An On-|lieve some of the residents com-|Economic Council of Canada| company, tario Municipal Board hearing/plained of a possible nuisance supports this thinking was held Tuesday at Bowman- A watching and besetting Case) ville to investigate objections to factor He questioned what the "aver- ' age industrial worker' in On- Still Negotiate Negotiations between Local this|222, United Auto Workers, and jan Oshawa auto pre-service Hogan-Pontiac Ltd., continue with the submission of {counter-proposals by the union. Albert Taylor, Locall 222 pres- "As far as I know the local/tario would gain under a medi-jident, said today that the union Odd Fellows chapter has prop-|care program. "Today across this province} ' | under union agree-| ilies who, The town clerk said two other|ments, are enjoying excellent |medical and hospitalization cov- benefit seeks a first contract with the company. Hogan-Pontiac has been established in Oshawa for some ten years. The union represents approxi- mately 12 workers at the Falaise ave. plant. Mr. Taylor said that the union bargaining for increased wages, longer vacations and an and other benefits. SAK RN QATAR IT OVER THERE LET'S PUT as he points out some of the park features to festival or- festival producer; Angi, exhibits chairman; Herbert Bathe, grounds chairman; and George Fox, security chair- Salmers, Mrs. Geza Drygala, gen toured the left, Orest ganizers. Mr chairman with, eral park man. The Dominion Day fes- tival, with a cast of hun- dreds, is expected to draw many thousands to the park --Oshawa Times Photo