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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, March 12, 1960 GOOD EVENING By JACK GERRIN BRACE YOURSELF, MR. TAXPAYER It doesn't require an acute financial observer to see that the city's tax mill rate is due to take a jump upward. City Council met today in an important budget session to study the board of education's $2,622,322 budget (which represents a mill rate of 31.009 or an increase of 1.3 mills for the board) and the result of their deliberations will likely be made known next week. First of all, there are the uncontrollable increases like the 6 percent pay hike to the board of works em~ ployes and the city's 1.3 increase in debenture carry- ing charges (including principal and interest) exclusive of the board's. 4 Board of education also had a 1.3 increase in de- benture and carrying charges. Council will naturally try to do some paring but the thought still persists with many that the city's "mill increase may top the 2-mill mark. The city's mill . rate last year was 73 for residential, 77.5 for commercial and industrial and 66 for farmlands. So keep your fingers crossed, Mr. Taxpayer, BYLAWS WERE MEANT TO BE OBEYED There's one way for the city to get the sidewalks more clear of ice and snow. Just obtain twe or three convictions for violations of city by-law 2365 (it stipulates citizens must keep sidewalks clear of ice and snow) early in the winter. The resultant publicity would work wonders. It would soon convince the majority that bylaws are not imaginary things designed for ornamental purposes, The police have been more than fair about en= forcement of 2365 (as most of us know) and perhaps one reason is because many offenders are the elderly and infirm, Bylaw 2365 got quite a going over verbally at Council Monday. When the arm-waving and fiery or- ations were completed, Alderman Branch and Da~ foe made the most sense. Each said something like this, "If we have such by- laws on the city statute books, why don't we enforce them and stop dilly-dallying around?" Alderman Marks thought the city should hire men to clean walks for elderly persons (a most humane suggestion, but one that would only add confusion and cost to the present state of things) and Mayor Gifford got away off the beaten track by solidly denouncing anonymous letter writers ("People who do things like that are not good citizens and I'm thinking of that per- ison who wrote me the letter last week-end"). His Z Worship also protested that many citizens, especially ""merchants, had no place to put their snow. : Mr. Branch pointed out that sevéral "commercial & establishments" ignore this by-law and it is easy to see Siwhat he means by a casual stroll up and down Simcoe ALD, DAFOE "TRAFFIC ARTERY TO SERVE GM ¥ One of the largest upcoming projects for Oshawa "ds the Stevenson's road development south over High- way 401 to Wentworth street, which is now on the plan- £ning boards. 2 The overall cost of the project will be $2,700,000 #with the department of highways, CPR, CNR and the =~city sharing the costs. : Oshawa's share will be approximately one third, _or in the neighborhood of $900,000. The province has already given approval to the Scientists of the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration discuss the newest U.S. space probe at a news con- INTERPRETING THE NEWS | Canadian Press Staff Writer | Chancellor Adenauer visits wi {Washington this weekend for an unspoken purpose: (United States regarding Stopplug over on his way Tokyo. Bul 84-year-ld West cellor, who won't be at the sum-|sh Eisenhower in a strong way. Actually this weekend marks|is the beginning of preparations--or preparations -- for the summit By JOSEPH MacSWEEN the status quo of West Berlin, But the Geneva conference ended Adenauer stresses that the To stiffen|whole negotiation resistance against|again from scratch--he fears that concessions to Russia, especially|the West's proferred concessions West Berlin, in forth-|now will be taken jo. Sraiiod by, coming summit negotiations, the Russians, who Officially Adenauer is merely mire t no one doubts that thelauer wants to emphasize to Germ Imit, will seize the opportunity toltic thaw only by leaving the Ber- |place his views before President|lin situation as it is. He believes the vital question for the summit The think at least a new champter in diplomacy, in the view of Aden- Adenauer Plumps or Strong Stand auer, is Moscow's belief that the Western power can be split. A solid front at the summit would be the test needed to show Khrushchev's sincerity -- or lack of it--when he speaks of easing world tensions. thout gteting anywhere. must start demand uropean observers say Aden- WASTE woop " VANCOUVER (CP) -- Utiliza- tion of waste is one of the major problems facing the forest in- an Chan-|Eisenhower that Khrushchev can dustry, says Ray Williston, pro- ow he really wants a diploma-| oar "hoe of and forests. He told graduating for- estry students the vince can- not afford not to uses for this natural resource "which now is rotting on the forest floor." disarmament, not West Berlin, behind Russian meeting in May. Prime Minister Macmillan flies to Paris for pri- vate talks with President de Gaulle, who in turn greets Soviet COMING EVENTS Tuesday. at Adepauer, it is thought, regards SCIENTISTS DISCUSS SPACE PROBE ference at NASA headquarters | Abe Silverstein and Dr, Hozer in Washington today. At left, | Newell. In foreground is a from front are: Dr. William | duplicate of the Pioneer V Duke, Maj. John Richards, Dr. | launched into orbit around the sun. Paddles extending from the sphere contain solar bat- teries. --AP Wirephoto [this by assuring Adenauer that UX. HEALTH SERVICE EESRERERTRTIE La = ar} | West Germany can exercise a Premier Khrushchev in Paris|RumMAGE sale, March 14, 1:30 p.m. Auxiliary, Eisenhower as his staunchest ally| 80 against any compromise with the sarch 19, 10 a.m. | Russians on Berlin, It's believed Group, iil nem [Eisenhower is rendy fo bolster! ALBERT street United Church, St. Patrick's tea and home baking sale, March 17, at 2.30 p.m, the C.R.A, = "1dth Scout Mother's NOTICE PILGRIM PLAYERS PRODUCTION OF 'CHARLEY'S AUNT' MMAGE and Home Baking Sale, Ch by, y p.m. Evening nited Church WA, virtual veto over Western pol- | concerned. By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON secure, under the National may need in the way of medical attention, hospital treatment, care of specialists and dental ond ophthalmic treatment with- out costs. That is qualified only by the small charges which are made for doctors' prescriptions dentures, eye-glasses and tain surgical appliances. It is a comprehensive service, provid. ing all forms of medical advice and care, hospital and specialist as well as a family doctor--and it does not depend upon insur- ance qualifications. FREEDOM OF CHOICE Under the scheme, there is ' ent chooses his doctor, but the doctor in his turn in rare cases that no doctor is allowed to ac- cept more than 3500 patients, so may change his doctor if he| wishes, either at once if he has changed his address or has ob-| tained permission of the doctor on whose list he is, or by in- forming the local executive coun- cil, in which case a delay of about 14 days is usual, All of the services rendered by the Freedom Of Choice For Patient, Doctor Approximately Thus even the poorest of indivi- land and Wales. 000,000 in England, Scotland, |duals can have the benefit of {sue services | 3.000 Ireland pn Wales can same medical skill as the most ante-natal, post-natal and infant Health Serviee, everything they complete freedom of choice for| $2.70) per pair, plus the actual not getting proper treatment be-| turning from Paris where the In. both patient and doctor, The pati-| cost of may refuse to take a person onfor his list. One reason for this is/school full time, it may be that a second choice/for those who, may have to be made. A patient|a specialist, | MUTUAL FUNDS | Adenauer apparently ts workied) BID ASK [that as Khrushchev builds up 670 730 |pressure in an effort to wrest % 595 |West Berlin from U.S.-British- : French protection, new Western All Cdn, Com. Fd. American Growth New Cn. Investment Fa. ORANGE TEMPLE -BINGO- CORONATION POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Saturday, March 12th 8 P.M. SHARP Canafund Corporate Inv, Group Accum Invest Growth Investors Mutual {concessions will be offered in the hope of avoiding new crises, , 10, The West offered some con- Mutual Ace, Fd, 650 7.00 |cessions at the 1959 Geneva for- North American 7.70 8.30 |oign ministers conference on con- Si y y 10 Tn : Supervised Executive 1058 510 530 | 4ition the Communists reaffirmed |applies to even the most eminent health services. There are 146 United Accum. Fd. 13.10 14.00 lof the Harley street specialists, /iocal health authorities in Eng-| They provide as midwifery, | | --- GET AFTER THAT dental | welfare clinics, special home| |services, health visiting, nursing, ambulances, provision] to freeof domestic help on health |dental treatment. Since May, grounds, special care and after-| News Brief ~ | From House {1951, however, a charge has care of the sick, local mental | been made lor he Supply of health services and also vatoin| Of C |dentures. There is on this, ho¥-iation and immunization, All of |ewer, a maximum charge of £4, these services are free except ommons | wealthy. |DENTAL TREATMENT | Everyone is entitled WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, March 16 - 8 p.m. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal--25¢ Return SPECIAL GAMES OF $250 $20 each. horizontal line; $150 a full card 5 gomes ot $30; 20 gomes at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--57; 2nd--57; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prize and Free Admission Tickets Proceeds Go To Building Fund {15s for full upper and lower den- for domestic help, and, in cer- |tures, (about $12.75). Dental| ain cases, provision of residen- ava ACe= prime, Js. |examinations are free, but for|(jal accommodation, meals, nurs. |; ed] kes prom 3 ay an extended course of dental ng requisites, and bedding for pico ga Fi Mayor Sarto, treatment, except for those under which a charge may be made ger $i Teal ; as ex- 21 and expectant mothers, there according to means. Yin) om a forte pe ing ses- is a charge of one pound ($2.70). Sion of persons interes! ed in Can. are, RUSH OF DOCTORS ada's bid for international ap- COUGH! Don't fool with a cough due to a cold -- attack it right now with ROBERTS -- the time-tested, good tasting, fast-acting syrup -- made from extract of cod liver oil | All ophthalmic services n avails free to everyone, Sight| In the early days of the Na- proval of a World's Fair at Mont- [testing is free, but there is a|tional Health Service, there were real " in 1967. Mayor Fournier charge for glasses of one pound| complaints that patients were complained of discourtesy on re- oh ational Bureau of Exhibitions the frames. Glasses cause of the large number of terna ; however, are still entirely free! patients on each doctor's list. 1 considered Canada's bid. ond tar -- nothing finer or faster. Ask your druggist, {for children under 16 and also/bave been informed by an offi- older children i it w fence Minister Pearkes told] t cial source that it was true at! De s_told| 4 ending) cla beginning that there was athe Commons that a study is un y rush on both doctors' and den- 9€T Way to see if an army civil Hearing aids, batteries and to |defence demonstration such as maintenance are provided free tists' surgeriees as well as was staged this week in Ottawa SYRUP in the opinion of hospitals, This had been expect- AT ALL DRUGGISTS ; 4 it 1d not could be carried out in other would benefit from ¢d as many people who cou the cities across the country. In services, afford treatment before the © i al service started were now getting © ue) in the demonstration was authorities. are fee. it for the first time. In most in- & el nuclear bomb shelter for : stances, however, these long "OmMes. MEDICINE CHARGE lists have been overcome, and them. Ambulance which are provided by the local WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, MARCH 14-8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES--$100 DOOR PRIZE TWO $250 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 51-53 ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 Plus free passes on right on every regular winner $1.00 admission gives you a card and free chance on $100 Door Prizes RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR WHITBY PEOPLE NOTE: Special bus leaves Whitby Depot, All medicines and a range of doctors are well able to give appliances suitable for home|full and proper care to their treatment prescribed by a doctor patients. In addition, some 30,000 are supplied without cost or lim: more hospital beds have been The prime minister sald he had | 7 p.m., direct to Red Barn, 25¢ return. raceived a request from the Fort| {William and Port Arthur District Labor Council to look into wages and bargaining powers of postal NEW WAY to KINSMEN BINGO family doctor with whom the itation other than a charge of provided, and the total nursing Conceal Hearing Loss "Highway 401 overpass, a vital link. Alderman Albert V, Walker, chairman of traffic and transportation, said traffic on Park road south in the vicinity of GM is "a headache" and that this new traffic artery will be the only real solution tg the prob lem. He said the traffic and the board of works come " mittees are working closely on this project and that S-construction will commence early next summer on the "department of highways overpass across Highway 401, <8 LIBERAL RESURGENCE UNDERWAY? ' Those citizens who are looking for unmistakable _ signs of a Liberal resurgence in Ontario riding were more than a little encouraged by the turnout March ¢ = when Hon. Paul Martin addressed the Ontario Riding Liberal Association here. More than 175 were on hand to _ hear the former federal minister of health. The only sad note to the affair was the unavoidable absence of Mr. ~ George Drynan who got snowbound in a big storm in Western Ontario . , , . . Col. R. S, McLaughlin, chair- "man of the board of directors of General Motors of Can~ ¢ ada, has returned to his Bermuda home where he will "remain until the end of April. He was in Oshawa for -five days last week and later attended the annual meet« "ing of General Motors Corp. in New York City ..... Ex-Sgt. Tommy Gilbert has won his fight to have the GM Pipe Band barred from rehearsals in the Armories on nights when the Ontario Regiment Association is meeting. f SOME ENLIGHTENMENT FOR MR. GILBERT (Editor's note: the following letter is in reply to a recent column in which ex-8gt. Tommy. Gil. bert urged that bagpipe music be universally bar. red, especially in the Oshawa Armories when the Ontario Regt, Association meets.) Dear Mr, Gearin: The plaintive wail of the exiled "Scouser," ex-Sgt. T. Gilbert, is a braw recommendation for that most beautiful of all musical instruments, the Scottish bag- pipes. Mind, I stress the Scottish variety as being some- what superior to the Irish instrument, which you'll agree, is a wee mite insipid, like their whisky. How- ever, Sassenachs being what they are, and a hybrid variety from Liverpool at that, I feel constrained to enlighten Mr. Gilbert. Mr, Gilbert probably fled Liverpool to escape the Liverpool Scottish Regiment Band. He's probably found a pipe band everywhere he landed, and enviously watched the crowds stirred to ecstasy by the music es- caping from the world's greatest musical instrument. H. "Scotty" Coutts, Hampton, Ont. IT'S BUDGET TIME FOR COUNCIL That winter tan (and ankle limp) of 'Herman Kassinger's was obtained on a ski jaunt at Chalet Cochand, Ste. Marguerite, Que., where he visited with Mrs, Kassinger . , . City Councillors held three special night budget meetings last week--each from 7 to 11 p.m.--and there will be more before the week is out . .. Harry Finer, managing director of the Hotel Genosha, is the proud father of a brand new son-- weight eight pounds, six ounces. patient is listed are provided free of charge. This everything, even in the field of mental health, In the event of a patient re- quiring hospital treatment, he will be admitted to hospital on the request of his doctor, All hos- cal operations, the services of specialists and the advice of con- sultants is provided free, except in the case of accommodation being desired in private wards, Out-patients pay the nominal charge of one shilling for pre- scriptions, and the required charges for dentures, eye glasses and certain other ap- pliances. All appliances which are medi- cally necessary are provided, although there are pominal charges for elastic hosiery, sur. gical abdominal supports, surgi cal footwear and wigs. This places at the disposal of every patient the best medical advice possible, All specialists devote part of their time to work in the hospitals, for which there 1s no charge to the patient. This Teamsters' Election Supervised TORONTO (CP) -- The Globe and Mail says the Ontario de- partment of labor has been asked to supervise balloting for a new slate of officers for the 5,400 member, strife-torn Local 938 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (CLC), The election will mark the end of trusteeship imposed by the in- ternational union at the beginning of the year with the consent of the members. The outcome is generally re: garded as a test of strength be- tween I, J. (Duke) Thomson, rep- tral conference in Canada, and I. M. (Casey) Dodds, the union's Canadian director, Both men are unofficially committed to differ. the local. The labor department was asked to supervise the election as court-appointed board of monit- ors in the United States for third party surveillance of any election that would end a trusteeship by the international union. Nomination meetings will be held here Sunday and in other centres as far east as Cornwall and. northwest to Sault Marie. i covers item on a prescription form, and| fulltime and 18,000 part-time. | ; 5 havé been o pital treatment, incuding surgi-|over by regional hospital boards, Practically all the doctors, den- Pay Policy resentative o fthe Teamster cen- ja ent candidates for top office In v part of the requirement of the { ih ; 5 workers but had no comment to one shilling (14 cents) for each|staff has increased by 27,000 on "4 present. a charge of five shillings or 10| One of the most telling facts shillings when elastic hosiery is pointing to the success of the| prescribed, {National Health Services is that] All mental hospitals and instj-|8bout 97 per cent of the popula-| tutions, except some run for pri-|tlon have chosen a doctor within | |vate profit, taken the service. On the other hand, Deficiency and accommodation and treat-| sts, opticians, pharmacists and ment are free. As the services Specialists have joined it, so that| provides both for the mental for the first time, a great many |and physical well-bearing of the People are receiving every medi. community, much closer e¢o- "al care. These facts speak for| Criticized FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, MARCH 15TH 20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $30 Full Card 5--%$30 games; 2--$250 jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 53 and 51 ~--Extra Buses-- JUBILEE PAVILION lerdination is possible, themselves, 1; OTTAVA (CE)-The Profres. 9.J5 90 (The next article will deal with SIvé Conservative government, | LOCAL SERVICES the National Health Service from fhroush a lack of foresight and | A great variety of other serv- ihe standpoint of the medical, |} tHE SS jas Sow: a heavy {ices is available to the public, dental and ophthalmic profes. rr mi on Afatas anhers Sn free of charge, through the local sions.) pet heing 2d man FC | Dumas said Friday night, | ae 7 The government "reputidated ",. its own policies' by introducing deficiency payments for hogs and { eggs, the Commons member for | Villeneuve said. ; ; | He spoke on the French radio | % network in the CBC's free-time i political series, The Nation's Bus- g 4 "3 ness. | The government had 'failed |lamentably"" in its commercial ~ [relations with the U.S. govern. ment, Mining and oll companies had been hit by U.S. restrictions that hampered their development and expansion. | Now the Ontario uranium min-|l ing centres of Bancroft and El-( liot Lake faced severe unemploy- | ment because of the U.S. decision | not to purchase any more uran- ium than that called for in con- I WA 4.2317 tracts expiring in 1962. |! Please send Whisper-Lite Heor-Ring " || Booklet, | "We accuse the government of inot bringing to the question the Hear-Rings » MAICO A new fashionable way to wear ear rings now adapted to the woman with 8 hearing loss. Helps conceal any hearing corrections, Fashionable Hear-Rings styled for all occasions, at popular prices, MAICO HEARING SERVICE 850 Yonge St., Toronto THE PUBLIC IS INVITED ANNUAL MEETING VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 5 P.M. IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY HALL attention it deserved, It was of {such importance as io justify the personal intervention of the prime minister himself with the presi. {dent of the United States and this | was not done." - | Address ...... hom....oonnss... OT/MV/3/12/60 | ow ---- | | PLUMBERS Examination will be held at the City | Hall on March 18th, and 19th, 1960, | for Journeymen and Master Plumbers. | Applications to sit to be in by Tues- | day, March 15th, 5 p.m. : | BESIDE PRAYER Ste. | Mrs. Richard Comb joins her | gifted foster daughter Alice Marie, 4, in a prayer at bed- side in their Old Bridge, N.J. home, The Combs' fight against action by the state board of | child welfare to take the child from them will be reviewed by H. Chapman, Secretary, Plumbers Examining Board. | the board Thursday. --AP Wirephoto | MONSTER BINGO UAW HALL SATURDAY, MARCH 12th ADMISSION 4 CARDS FOR $1.00 20 GAMES - $15 A GAME 5 JACKPOTS - $25 EACH $150 JACKPOT, 3 CARDS FOR $1 SHARE THE WEALTH 6 CARDS FOR 25c PES -. ------ A i.