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OSHAWA NAVAL VETERANS Members of the Toronto | last Saturday. ig feature of Naval Veterans' Club Saturday | the visit werc the dart games aid an inter . club visit to a | in the competition for the Lord 4 ; | Mountbatten Challenge Tro- Oshawa Naval Veterans' Club | phy. The Oshawa club won out ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF TORONTO CLUB three games to two. A return | team captain; Pat Mason, Osh- match will be played in To- | awa social committee chair- ronto Oct. 17 Caught by. the | man; Pete Tullock, president of camera during the plav, from | the Oshawa Naval Veterans' i 1 ieft, are Colin Wilson, Oshawa | Associ Need More Physicians Ratepayers Declare BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Some ratepayers are not satis- fied with the medical protection citizens get during the summer 'pitiful', Hespital board chairman Coun- cillor Ivan M. Hobbs advised the -- months and on week-ends as|is to phone the hospital, where ja list of duty doctors is kept at {all times. | President Ed. Foran said the months and on weekends. This|association the doctor shortage | association has no intention of or- was disclosed at a meeting of the|Problem doesn't come under the|dering the medical association to Bowmanville Ratepayers' Asso- ciation Sunday night. The association voted to write the medical association, in an at- tempt to have more doctors on duty in town during the sum- mer and at weekends. Mrs. Victor Jeffery asked if something could be done about hospital. He said there are two doctors on call and one interne en duty at the hospital all during the sum- |mer. He suggested the associa- {tion refer its problem to Dr. H. B. Rundle, secretary of the medical association, or to Dr. V. H. Storey, medical associa- tion president. the doctor situation during the| First vice-president Norm Han- summer. She told the gathering nan stated what the association she attempted to get a doctor all| wag after in some sort of sched- one Sunday night without success. |yle, so it would know which doc- NEED PROTECTION [tor is on call and when, President Ed. Foran said "it is|pyTyY LIST POSTED getting to a point where a per-| Councillor Hobbs explained the son would have time to die half a/interne on duty at Bowmanville dozen times before medical aid Memorial Hospital can care for can be reached." He agreed some- patients in the hospital and out- thing should be done in an at patients only under the direction tempt to insure more medical of either the family doctor, or protection. the doctor on call. He said the He described the shortage of best way to find out which of do anything. He suggested it] could make inquiries to see if isome better arrangement could |be made. | Mrs. Jeffery said the public is {being jeorpardised. ] NEED MORE DOCTORS | Second vice-president {Masterson said what the Tom town v THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 21, 1959 3 Injured B ident of the Toronto Club; Al Ferguson, Toronto team cap- tain sud Jim McMillan, Toron- to organizer. --Oshawa Times Photo i |Crohan, Lot 14, Con. 4, Steven- : [son's road north, collided on Osh-| ! |Cadillac | awa boulevard north which is at i (present under construction. Dam-| '| |age to each car was £5 timated at| . | 1$250. The accident happened at Ch 1d {11 p.m., Sunday. | 1 ren | |tersection of Drew and Banting [streets Sunday at 8.50 a.m. The| RA Bl d drivers involved were John Jo-| Ie ame : [Montrave avenue. Total damage| |$110. | | |collision on Olive avenue at|estimated $5000 damage to an| at empty house at 750 Cambridge| Struck Damage Is $2250 In 6 Accidents More than $2250 damages were done in six weekend accidents, Usuawa Police Department re- ported today. There were no in- juries sustained in any of these accidents. Damage estimated at $900 was caused when two cars collided on Champlain avenue at Stevenson road south on Saturday, Sept. 19, at 6.10 p.m. The drivers of the cars, Henry Richard Bizon, Champlain ave- nue, RR 4, Oshawa, and Mike Shabatura, 534 Fox road, were Cromwell avenue, told the Osh- both unhurt. lawa Police Department that Extensive damage to the rear|Gerry and his friend, Billy Pot- of Mr, Bizon's car was estimated|ter, 11, 307 - College avenue, at $500 by. the Oshawa Police/found the explosives under the Department. The front of Mr, small cattle bridge just west of Shabatura's car was completely Park road south on the CPR smashed as well as the left wind-|tracks, shortly after noon on shield and police estimate the|Sunday. amage at $00. | Oshawa Police Department re- TRIGGERED BY STONE ported two other accidents over| It appears that the two boys the weekend. | took the explosives, about half Two cars driven by 16-year-old/an inch in length and resembling boys, Norman Groat, Lot 11, Con. 2 SUL, vith Jen 20g | wal up e pal hat lea 4 RR 1, Oshawa, and Owen Me-| ze Hill Scholl. Before {they got to the school grounds An 11-year-old Oshawa boy, Gerry Ogden, was critically in- jured Sunday when 2 small shell he was playing with exploded and struck him in the throat. He was unconscious when he was taken to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, After examination the boy was sent to Toronto Western Hospital by ambulance. Gerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Ogden of 470 Crom- well avenue. Richard Armstead, 16, 477 |they put a couple of the shells Local Lad Badly v Blast In Throat By Shell Hit By Stone hy T Lloyd Morrison, from his home on Cromwell avenue, heard children yelling in the vicinity of the school and went to see what had happened. He saw Gerry lying on the ground uncon- scious, fetched his car immed ately and took the child to hos- ARTERY SEVERED At the Oshawa General Hospi- tal it was found that the shell had severed a large artery in his throat and lodged above the first rib on the right side of his body. Arrangements were made to send him to Toronto Western Hospital as soon as possible, Gerry Ogden was in the oper- ating room of the Western Hos- pital for more than five hours on Sunday night. This morning he was conscious and a nurse on his floor said he was doing very well considering the extent. of the surgery done on him last GERRY OGDEN night, . According to the Oshawa Po- on the ground and one of them lice Department, the explosives |threw a large rock at them. the boys were playing with are There was an explosion. Billy|the type used in construction for {was hit in the low right side of driving nails into concrete or {his throat and fell to the ground. |steel. A collision occurred at the in-| seph Tharan, 178 Stacey avenue, | and George Moses Vickery, 67 For Blaze Children are believed fo have to the cars was estimated at Two cars were involved in a started a fire which caused .an avenue, Saturday 11.30 p.m. Beverly C. Ball, 910|avenue Saturday night. Two of Donevan crescent, Whitby, was|the rooms in the house were driving one car. The other was|completely gutted. driven by Frederick Williams,| At 7.40 p.m. the Oshawa Fire 335 Verdun road, Oshawa. Esti-Department answered the call to Students Urged To Seek Truth A call for faculty and students to apply themselves "to the re- lentless quest for truth" so that freedom might be preserved in an atmosphere of intelligent en- light t, was d this weekend at the opening convoca- tion of the Oshawa Missionary College by President Percy W. Manuel. He warned that with the cur- rent emphasis upon purely ma- -- mated damage was set at $650. |the two - alarm blaze. Fire crews Damage estimated at $700 re-|from headquarters and the |terialistic objectives "we view with concern the sacrifice of free- ! |sulted from an accident on King Cedardale stations went to thelgom upon the altar of security." Ji |really needed was more doctors. | Another association member, |Al Lymer questioned whether or not any of the drug stores remain- ed open on Sunday. 'Or do we still have to shop in the Osh- awa shopping centre on Sundays if we need anything?" he asked. | President Foran explained one| druggist is on call on Sundays.| He said one had to inquire around and see which druggist is on call. The druggist on duty would open the store until the person obtain- doctors during the summ e r|the eight town doctors is on call ed his medical needs. CHURCH AND SCHOOL Sunday School Training Molds Life of Child By RICHARD P. MATTHEWS important, the contact made Christian Business Men's Assoc. | through the Sunday School is the There is probably nothing in ost elective evangelism, Nore Canada today as important to|than :eveniv-iive per cent o the fuiure of Canada that is ne-|{those Who come to a personal lected much : ge ore of our churches|Saviour make their decision be- have one, but too many consider fore reaching the age of twenty. it an unimportant adjunct to the|There is indeed a harvest of the church proper. Nothing could be!spiritual seed planted in the Sun- further from the truth. To me,|day School. an active vibrant Sunday Schoolly aeay, CHUR is of prime importance in the ac-| Secondly URCH consider the tivities of the local church and is), ..1" byron "There is no doubt one of its prime responsibilities. |, the greatest sonrie of Tew During this weck, set aside tof orp oro®ic from the Sunday stress the need for closer asso-fcirool either directly, or Slatin gf Chureh Home, 20d) through the contact with the School, it is timely amine home established through the the reasons for this statement. |Sunday School scholar Firstly, let us consider the Thirdly there is the home. child himself Alexander Pope what more can contribute to the stated "As the twig is bent, S0happiness of the home, than the grows the tree". Social workers| jose knit unity of faith in Christ? can quote statistic after statistic|s family that worships together demonsrating the good effect of ai gungay School, Church and at Sunday School training on the life home, is a happy family indeed, of the reenage: The contact with following the pattern set by our the basic truths of the Christian|y ord and likened by Him to the Faith gives the child a greater| qjationship between God, Him- sense of right and wrong, and an self ang the believing Christian. appreciation of his responsibil-|"pinally the duty of the school ities to others Also, and mostiic t; (each the child academic COMING EVENTS and practical subjects in order {have in the Sunday School? Most {teachers realize that spiritual understanding, the knowledge learned in the schools lis not of much use. They should as the Sunday |acceptance of Jesus Christ as|and do encourage all children to| i... {attend Sunday School. |HOUR A WEEK However, the Sunday: School only has one hour a week with the child. The day school has| 'wenty-seven, and most of the re-| mainder are spent at home. {Thus, the seed planted in that | lone hour must needs be water-| led and cared for at home and at |school. How i= this watering {done? It is nurtured by example, | by family worship and by en- |couragement. Let the child be |encouraged to attend Sunday | the week; and let us who are| parents bring daily family wor-| ship info our homes. In these fast moving times, it is more impor-| tant than ever that the three primary influences on the life of the child work in harmony to| maintain our Cliristian heritage, | and bring many into a personal | relationship with the Author and Finisher of our faith, Jesus! Christ our Lord. {to train him to lead a useful life. What interest does the school ATTENTION members Victory Lodge, LOBA 583 will ber me=ting Sepiember 2, 8 p.m. 2200 CPT BINGO tonight, 20 games 6 $8, five games $25, one game $150, Share the Wealth, Corner of Alber! and Jack- son Streets. European Trade RUMMAGE aie Bisco Tali, weer | Blocs Discussed day, September 23, 1 to 3.30 p.m. under auspices of Sunset Heights Group WA. | 21%) LONDON (CP)--The impact of new European trading bloes is shaping up as major topic for the two - day mectiig of Common- |wealth trade aiid finance minis- ters starting next Tuesday, Nos. 55 ond 53 Government spokesmen here, FREE ADMISSION inhibited by the. general election campaign now in progress, have EXTRA BUSES confirmed cautious y that minist b ters will study closely the moves {toward closer cconomic 'associa- WOODVIEW PARK tions in Europe. MONSTER BING Ee $1,300 PRIZES | $100 DOOR PRIZES (Jackpot Nos. 51-54) TONIGHT KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 JUBILEE PAVILION {Council set up by the Montreal |ordinate financia' and economic | discussions. | conference one ycar ago to eo-| Churchill now is on a tour through European countries. Its object was said tu be to study the arrangements worked out amon Europcan seven" trading arca. : The common market, already in operation, takes in Germany, France. Italy, Belzium, Holland and Luxembourg, The outer seveu, planned to in- clude Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Auctria, Portugal and {Switzerland, is being formed | market, duce gradually tariff barriers {among member countries. The Canada will be represented by(common market i= erecting algyerall without School by his teachers and par-| lents; et us all set an example| At K of Christian living, every day of] nox urc Common! Presbyterian Church of Canada. | Market" countries ard the "outer| : as| wealth Eonomic Consulta tiv e|d trading answe: tc the common| The aim of both blocs is to re-| the | | fire. It is not known who the own- ers" of the house are. The fire department beiieves that it is up for sale and will try to contact street east at Division street, Sunday at 8.18 p.m. The driver of the first car was Allan B. Hay, 208 King stree' east. The other | | The low man on the totem | of the other until the low man pole seems to be feeling the | erumples. Top to bottom on the strain, as some Oshawa young- | swing are, Mario Morano, sters indulg» in high jinks at | Dominic Mulinaro, Mike Cowan Park. There's no short- | Zimny, John Nawrot and Jim age of swings at Cowan -- it's | Curry. just more fun to pile one on top | --QOshawa Times Photo (owned by Joseph Barnoski, 105 car was driven by Jeffery Booth, 149 Admiral road, Ajax. On Ritson road south, at Beatty avenue, Sunday evening, a car driven by Raymond T. Charron, [1279 Wecker drive, was involved {in a collision with a parked car the owners through a firm of realtors in Whitby after the weekend, While the twe crews were out at the Cambridge avenue fire; the department recieved a call that a house at 398 Verdun ave- nue was on fire. The crew from the north sta- tion went out to find that there is no house at 398 Verdon ave- nue. Thay had been given a false alarm. There were three routine am- bulance calls on Saturday night. On Sunday afternoon there was a call for an ambulance to take Gerry Ogden, 11, 470 Cromwell avenue from Oshawa Hospital to Western Hospital, To- ronto. Baby Bitten By Vicious Rat SUDBURY (CP) -- A 10-week- old baby from nearby Chelms- ford, bitten by a rat at his home a week ago, was reported still in critical condition in hospital here Saturday. The baby, Ronald Henry Downs, spent two days in an oxygen tent, A sister, 12 - year - old Jean Downs, spending the night in the same bedroom, saw the rat Ritson road south. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Velma Westlake, RR 8, Oshawa; Edgar Sloan, 391 King street east; Ronald Har- vav, 77 Gibb street; Nancy Allen, 127 Summer street; Cheryl Shetler, 149 Guelph street; David Pinep, Taunton road west; W. Scott Overy, Nonquon read; Paul Hill, 130 Conant street; James Curran, 120 Conant street; Jean Mountford, 66 King's cres- cent, Ajax; Balton Sherwood, 292 King street east; Mrs. R. E. Walker, 238 Tresane avenue, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The R t Theatre, good for a New Men's Group four-week period. The current attraction is "The Diary of Anne Frank." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. jump into the baby's crib. By| the time she reached her brother, | he had been bitten on the hands, face and tongue. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs, advised hy health authorities to leave the house, moved in with friends at EZINICKI LOSES HYANNISPORT, Mass. (AP)-- George Kinsman Saturday de- family are being cared for by the A new church group. "'Presby-| found that what is one person's terian Men", will begin its ac-|difficulty in understanding is tivities for the coming winter | ther" season when it holds its first! 2NOMers answer, fall meeting on Tuesday, Sept.| The second important feature 22, beginning with supper ,at| Which will form part of each 6.30 p.m. ' |meeting's agenda is the Leader- aes ship Training Program Th Three meetings were held last| 5" + : 4 e spring to lay the groundwork for program is designed to help the for the group and elect an exe-| individual in self-expression and | cutive. Meetings will now be| based os held on the third Tuesday of| Laing ourse used by the every month until next spring. [Go Saaial unior Chamber of The aims of the group are| Thi * many and varied but are all] is program combined with the Swedish Bible study should summed up by the slogan "The h : program 0 the ope is the| Present interest -- and variation program of the men of the|3t each meeting. Church", Presbyterian M e n| Also the various Committees, functions under the guidance of Which have been formed or will The National Committe of Pres-|be set up, will provide other byterian Men using as its Con- interests and activities both at stitution the ome approved _by|the meetings and throughout the the 81st General As embly of the year. The local executive is looking the general| forward to a progressive and devotional | educational season and looks for period at each meeting twol|the help and co-operation of all other items should prove to be|the men of the church. Their most interesting and educational. |interest and participation in this | The first is the Swedish Bible| Very important phase. of the |session. This method of Bible Church's work will make the {study -is designed to give the [winter's work the success the | participants a new insight into executive Is hoping for. |the teachings of the Bible. A| passage is selected for each meeting, the main group is bro | ken | 'In addition to | business, and short NAME HOUND CHAMP ] KINGSTON (CP) -- Frontenac up into small groups and Faultless, owned by Jack Hickey passage studied. of Kingston, won the grand After discussion all the com-|championship at the fourth an-| {ments are noted and a general'nual hound trials on nearby | interpretation obtained.| Wolfe Island. The three - day {Finance Minisier Fleming and common tariff wall around its|These overall interpretations are field and bench trials. sponsored RED BARN 220q ference. {Trade Minister Churchill, both of members, which iz the case of|then brought before the whom attended the Montreal con- some of the countries is higher| group for comments. With this hound Association, ended Satur- than previously. main |by the Frontenac District Fox- method of study, it has been'day and drew 80 foxhounds, the Leadership| Children's Aid Society until Mr, feated former National Hockey Downs can find a suitable home. League player Bill Ezinicki by three strokes in their 18 - hole playoff for the Massachusetts open golf title. Each had scored 288 for 72 holes. Kinsman shot a 72 over the par-71 Hyannisport Golf Club course, Ezinicki a 75. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WARDROBE FOR LONGER LIFE, HAVE SWEATERS CLEANED BY US! HANDY RELIEF A thirsty traveler on the island of Madagascar can get a pint of clear water y puncturing the Ravenala trees growing there. Don't wash your sweaters ! They will never again look like new . . . but they will if we clean them, We keep coiors. bright, fabrics soft, sizes un- changed, GOLD MEDAL CLEANERS (Pick wp end Delivery) 21 BOND E. RA 3.7332 {He went on to say that, "every time we gain more security we seem io surrender a little more i liberty." Professor Manuel declared that there are two basic concep- tions of freedom. True freedom "that encourages us to do what we ought to do," and false free- dom 'that encourages us to be- lieve that we can do as we please." He suggested that it PERCY W. MANUEL was inevitable that true freedom should impose certain disciplines|with the accepted provincial edu- "while false freedom will eventu-|cationai curriculum requirements. | ally enslave us with the chains/In addition, a two-year liberal . forged by our own base selfish-|arts college curriculum is offered. ness." Enrolment figures in all divi- The college operated by the|sions reveal that over 330 stu- Seventh-day Adventist Church in/dents have registered for the fall {Canada offers a full course of|term which opened a little more |study in its elementary and high|than a week ago. This is a gain General | School divisions im conformity 'of more than 46 students. West To Study Disarmament Plan LONDON (AP) Election- bound Britain appears willing to look at Nikita Khrushchev's plan for total disarmament as a basis of negotiation, despite much skepticism elsewhere, The Soviet premier's scheme proposed before the United Na- tions General Assembly last Fri- day would scrap all the world's arms and armies in four years. The initial reaction in the United States and many other Western countries was that the plan was largely propaganda. However, most Western diplo- mats politely promised to study| 'The hub of the whole thing is its terms, a proper system of inspection But in Britain, where a general and control." come the Khrushchev program in principle. IN DETAIL Prime Minister Macmillan and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, on behalf of the Conservative government, said the proposals would be examined in detail by the new 10-power disarmament group which will meet in Geneva early in 1960. Both said they look forward to a "fresh start" in dis- armament negotiations. u The prime minister said in a weekend broadcast: $ nearby Azilda. Six children in thelelection is due Oct. 8, the two| Lloyd, speaking on the same main parties appeared to wel- broadcast, said: o [gle] »] 54 SIMCOE ST. N. Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Sensational Meat Features! LEAN TENDER CLUB STEAKS Ib. 49c PORK LIVER Ib. 19c lh. 59¢ BEEF 4 Ibs. $1 LEAN MINCED BEEF a