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is Rae : SPRING The sun will cross the equi- nox today and spring will offi- cially arrive in the northern hemisphere. The coming of | stream. This is also the sea- | spring means life will start | son when children leap for anew and that the grass will ' joy as the weather turns Canadian Aid For People Of Canda should take the initia-|educated secretary of the Cana- tive in launching a Marshallidian National Commission of Plan for Asia. This country |UNESCO said the big problem should also set up a Univer-|is lack of capital. sities' affiliation program, e€X-| "We need capital and the changing teachers, students, | chance to acquire it through low ideas and books with eastern interest loans (Russia is very countries. successful at this) in order to These suggestions were madejbuild things such as factories; Tuesday night by Malayan-bornjour ultimate goal is consumers Lewis Perinbam in an addressjin Asia, consumers in a coun-) to the Canadian Club of Ontario|try where a man has a personal County. income of $50 per year and sav- The speaker, acting secretary|ings are non-existent." of the Canadian University Ser-} Mr. Perinbam said both ma- vice Overseas, said an Asian/terial and moral help is needed. Marshall Plan would show the|There is a choice facing the) willingness of the West to cre-|West, he said; maintain your| ate a world of opportunity in|privileged position or establish the East. a working partnership between pee at rich and poor nations. DESTINIES INSEPARABLE "Canada is greatly respected| Mr. Perinbam stressed the/in Asia and can do much to ex-| fact that the destinies of East!tenq the vision of the Family of and West are inseparable; "we Man." go forward or backward to- gether'. ASK BETTER RECEPTION 'Aid is not charity," he said,| The speaker asked for a "'bet- "and any aid must be divorced|ter reception' for foreign stu- from international politics. dents who come here to study.} "The purpose of aid must be|"About 8,000 students are pay-| to strengthen and sustain the|ing this country a great compli- economy of Asia, not the en-|ment by choosing it to study in. couragement of dependence on'We should welcome them and the West." help them to participate in Ca- The University of Glasgow-inadian life." PRODUCES NEW E the thoughts of fishermen will turn to their favorite trout | NERGY warmer and they are able to shed their heavy coats. This MISSIONARY SAYS Foreign Rev. Ralph S. Watts, field secretary of the General Con- ference of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church, with headquar- ters in Washington, DC, is in Oshawa to attend the meetings of the local organization. Mr. Watts' visit is one of the many stops he has made since visit- ing various organization cen- tres in Canada starting on the west coast. He will leave Thurs- day for Ottawa and Montreal and other eastern points. The field secretary has done extensive missionary work in numerous strategic _centres which has been_ highlight- ed by extensive visits to South Korea and Africa. He has spent over 25 years of his lifetime overseas. WORKED IN SOUTH KOREA At the end of the Second World War, he was the first civilian to carry out work in South Korea helping to reorgan- ize Christian work. After the establishment of South Korea, in August 1948, he continued -- to give service by assisting with Korean affairs for the United Nations. In 1951, the field secretary was transferred to Africa to help in Seventh-day Adventist work. The greater part of this visit was in South Africa. His work there was to act as administrator for schools, hos- pitals and to further their de- jvelopment and expansion. Mr. Watts' territory also included the highly unstable Congo. NEED FOREIGN AID Commenting on South Korea, {he remarked that the country is very prosperous although it is dependent on foreign aid -- mainly from the western world. He said that military operations picture illustrates found energ: a schoolboy. --Oshawa Times Phot Urged Asia Mr. Perinbam urged Canada's participation in the Canadian University Services Overseas program. "Students serving abroad at local rates of pay would help create a new image of the West in countries they served," he said. SEEK RECOGNITION "The human upsurg toda passionate e to} be recognized as equals. This} is a human revolution that can-| not be justifiably postponed. It} will mean the end of legalized) inequality and the beginning of} human dignity. Asia wants its} own voice and the freedom to} make its own decisions." Mr. Perinbam reminded his audience there is a 'mistaken belief" that the world's history} began with Greece and Rome. | He said Asia has contributed) richly to world civilization, in- cluding metals, textiles and/ many of the products of an ad-| vanced civilization. "The one great contribution of} Asia has been that all great re- ligions have had their source in Asia or Asia Minor. We should remind ourselves that Christian-| ity came from the East and communism. came from , the West." in Asia Hospital Admits Male Quartet Fewer Patients -- Admissions and births at Osh- awa General Hospital dropped month by 50 from the January admis- A. Holland, administrator, told the X-ray examinations, sion and birth total, W. Outpatient totalled 1,545. services included emergency department services, 702,| 736 and Oshawa General Hospita! laboratory examinations, 89. Board at its Tuesday night March meeting Operations performed in the OGH main operating rooms Sings At Club Members of the Oshawa Ki- services last wanis Club enjoyed a double-|ro9m, Thesejheader program at their week-|______ ly luncheon meeting on Tues- day, with two highlights of en- tertainment. The King's Heralds quartet of The Voice of Prophesy, known throughout the Christian world) Admissions and births | ast totalled 666 and operations per-|for their harmonious renditions month totalled 1,332, Mr. Hol- formed and treatments admin-'of sacred songs, hymns, an-) land said. The combined total/istered in the emergency oper-|thems and Negro spirituals, de-| for January was 1,382. He add- in ed . 412 patients still residence Jan. 31. were ating rooms totalled 819. Patient days dropped to 11,653 last month as compared to 12,285 the previous month.} 1,332 ADMITTED Of the 1,332 admitted during February, Mr. Holland said, 806 were from Oshawa, 119 from Whitby, 27 from East Whitby Township, 41 from Whit-! by Township, 23 from Ajax and 29 from Pickering Township. Other townships in Ontario County accounted for 16 of the February admission total. These townships include Reach with 13, Uxbridge, with and Brock with one. General Hospital. Other counties in the prov-/ ince accounted for the remain-|89.3 OCCUPANCY | Despite the February drop, pa-| tient days for 1962 to date total '23,938 as compared to 21,922 for) {the same period last year. | Outpatient admissions in Feb- ruary totalled 1,545 as com-| pared to 1,789 in January. For} the year to date, two more pa- \tients have been admitted to jhospital this year than for the same period last year. To date,) \(February 28) 3,334 patients {WO have been admitted to Oshawa | ing 84 February admissions. Of| During the past ronth, 89.5 these remaining admissions, 77|per cent of the hospital's 466) were from Durham County andirated bed capacity was occu-| 60 of these were residents of|pied. Paediatric beds continued] Darlington Township. to be in constant demand with . athe' a 101.6 average bed occupancy 4 PRIVATE PATIENTS in the second month of this Twenty-four patients were ad- year mitted to private wards, 389 to semi-private wards, 732 to pub-| Medical and surgical beds) lic wards and 182 of the 187| were 98.2 per cent occupied dur-| newborn babies were admitted|ing the month, obstetrical beds! to the nurseries. were 74.4 per cent occupied) There were 1,261 discharges|2"4 nursery bassinettes were from hospital in February, 36 30.2 per cent occupied. deaths and five stillbirths. New wing beds set up March) The total daily average of |16 included 50 in the paediatric patients in residence during the) Ward and 24 in the medical and month was 416. Of this aver-|Surgical beds. age in residence, adults and The average stay number of children averaged 371 per 'day days in February was 8.4 as who in turn introduced the pic- Shirley and newborns in the nurseries compared to 8.8 the previous averaged 45. 'month. | lighted the Kiwanians and|/ guests, with their presentation. | The group, consisting of Wayne Hooper, Bob Edwards, Jerry Dill and John Thurber, have sung together as a unit foi 12 years, with the exception of John Thurber, who is a replace- ment of a year's standing. Their accompanist Brad Braley was also present. They were intro- duced by Kiwanian W. G. "Bill'"' Solonuik, who pointed out that today the singing of The King's Heralds is heard even in Rus- sia, via the powerful Free Europe radio station, located in the Saar Basin. The King's Heralds, who have been heard via radio and in per- son, in many countries, render quartet numbers in a variety of languages, including Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Ukrainian, etc. | The second half of the pro-} gram constituted an interesting} and provocative public relations film, entitled "Your Way to Europe" and told the story, in| complete color, of a boat trip| from Montreal, Canada, to} Europe, as enjoyed via Cunard) Steamship Compan§ facilities. | Kiwanian Charlie Cornelius in- troduced J. P.Conray, publicity agent for the Cunard Company, ture and made a few brief ob- servations, at its conclusion, | the new- | spring can give jputting the country on its feet.| have done a great deal toward Korea's economic wealth today o |has become a lot more stable|tries that contain nearly 99 per --|since several years ago when|cent of the world's population money was almost worthless. Mr. Watts expressed the opinion that Communism will 'New Wing Finished Oshawa General Hospital's new $2,700,000 wing may now be considered finished, H. A. Washington, building commit- tee chairman, told the hospital board Tuesday night. Mr. Washington said H. M. Brooks Construction Company workers left the building last Friday. Electrical contractors left Tuesday and the plumbers will be leaving today. The building committee chair- man stated that some redeco- rating is being compiled by OGH. maintennce staff work- ers. Mr. Washington added the Bateman House _ furnishings have arrived and decorating is continuing. It has been decided to use this property for tem- porary accommodation for nurses coming to work at Osh- awa General Hospital. The board voted last night to hold its meetings in the School of Nursing lecture room. Keith W. Ross, who has been} pushing for a permanent board room, said Tuesday night he inspected the old physiotherapy room which he suggested be converted into a board room and found it entirely unsatisfac- tory. Mr. Ross said when the ceil- ing was dropped to cover the pipes, board members' would feel like they were sitting in a dungeon. It was Mr. Ross who moved the board continue holding its meetings in the recently com-|§ pleted, well - lighted lecture) Wild Flower | Pictures Are Shown The monthly meeting, com-| bining both groups of the Osh- awa Junior Garden Club, was held in the banquet hall of the Children's Arena Tuesday eve- ning under the leadership of Mrs. Earle Sandford and her co-chairman," Mrs. Russel Bos- well. Mrs. Sandford reminded the group to start work on the bird house which will be enter- ed for competition in May. The new year books for 1962 were distributed and the group was asked to: keep them for reference. Mrs. Sandford announced that a rummage sale would be held in Simcoe Hall and each member was urged to ask for articles which can be sold. Among the large group attendance were 13 new mtm- bers. William (Jake) Laird gave the Garden' Club members a very interesting and education- al evening when he showed slides which he named Making Friends with Nature, which included outstanding pictures of wild flowers, weeds, trees, scenery, animals, etc. These were very much enjoyed and well received by the entire group. The door prizes were won by Wright and Susan McEachern, both new mem- bers. Lands Need Religion never flourish in South Korea owing to the simple fact that Koreans have always, for the most part, willingly accepted Christianity. This acception has also greatly helped in educat- ing the people of South Korea and to convey western ideas. Mr. Watts explained that the Korean alphabet is very simple and henceforth most Koreans are well read. The field secretary reported that in Africa, Seventh-day Ad- ventist work is meeting with phenomenal success in spite of the Congo uprising. He stated that in the Congo itself, there are more than 100,000 adherents vi the Seventh-day Adventist te faith. ISLAM RELIGION STRONG He said that in South Africa, the greatest opposition to Chris- tianity was that of the Islam religion -- the followers of Mo- hammed. He explained how the Islams have a greater power in that they have more of their own missionaries in this area than does the Christian world. Not only is there an advantage in numbers, but also in the fact that they provide greater free- doms, such as the allowance of four wives per man. Mr. Watts said that great changes in the political situation in Africa will be seen within the next 10 years. He said Africa wants independence, but that where the changes have al- ready occurred it has been done -- rapidly and it has led to problems. The changes which are made gradually usually work out for the best. The African people want the |white man to stay, Mr. Watts commented, because they rea- \lize that he is needed to give |guidance in their work. The Seventh - day Adventist |Church is established in coun- |-- some 196 countries. Only 23 |do not have Seventh-day Adven- |tist representation. | Scottish Rite | Members Take Lodge Work | A large number of members jattended the meeting of Temple Lodge, AF and AM, at the Osh- awa Masonic Temple Tuesday night when the members of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club con- ducted the work. Those conducting the work in the lodgeroom were: Worship- ful Master, Wor. Bro. Dr. S. George Werry; Immediate Past Master, Rt. Wor. Bro. Ralph Mowbray; Senior Warden, V. Wor. Bro. Harry Palmer; Jun- ior Warden, Bro. Hugh Ormis- ton; Chaplain, Rt. Wor. Bro. Charles Wallace; Treasurer, Rt. Wor. Bro. James Jackson; sec- retary, Rt. Wor. Bro. William Davidson; director of | cere- monies, Wor. Bro. Harry Boyes; Senior Deacon, Bro. John Shep- jhard; Junior Deacon, Bro. Tracy Glaspell; Inner Guard, Bro. Neil Smith; Senior Stew- ard, Bro. William Austin; Jun- ior Steward, Bro. Garnet Tubb. | Assisting in the ceremony |were: Wor. Bro. Harry Gay, V. |Wor Bro. Byron S. Edmondson, |Wor. Bro. Harold Flintoff, V. Wor. Bro. Lorne McCoy, V. Wor. Bro. W. Gordon Bunker, Wor. Bro. Ab. Hele, Wor. Bro. A. G. Coppin and Wor. Bro. Gordon Corner. ewe ew ew wr we ee -- She Oshawa Times we SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1962 PAGE FIFTEEN NEW PANEL POSTER STRES | Canadian National The Oshawa Industrial Com- mission, in the continuance of its drive to secure new indus- tries, has placed a new advertising poster panel on the board in the yard at the SES HIGH PRODUCTIVITY Railway station. The panel, which was prepared by Mechanical Ad- vertising Limited, stresses the visual image of high produc- tivity. ---Oshawa Times Photo ToRebuild Barrister To Address Section Of Highway 12 Hon. William A. Goodfellow, Ontario minister of highways, in releasing the department's capital construction program for 1962 announced it is planned to open another 89 miles of Highway 401 this year. This will provide an unbroken free- way from Highway 78, west of London, to west of Cornwall. This means that 44 miles of the 510-mile highway will remain to be opened at the end of 1963. This year the department will make revisions to the Sheppard avenue and Highway 2A inter- changed, west of the Rouge River on Highway 401. It is also planned to erect chain link security fence at various loca- tions at Ajax, Whitby and Osh- awa. Grading, drainage, granular base and paving work will be done on a four-mile stetch of Highway 12 southerly from, the junction of Highway 7, north of Sunderland. It is also planned to do simi- lar work on a 3.5 mile stretch of Highway 7A from the Cae- sarea sideroad easterly toward Highway 35. Carry-over work in this area from last year includes work| on the service road, south of} Highway 401, in the vicinity of the Waverly road interchange; work on Highway 7A, westerly from the north junction of Highway 35; work on Highway 7A easterly to the Caesarea sideroad, including 2.5 miles of roadwork in Port Perry; the Courtice road interchange; the Holt road underpass and the Waverly road interchange. Circulation . | AtLibrary creased by 1,191. in| KINSMEN SPEAKER Hugh Campbell, a mem- ber of the secretarial staff of Canadian Industries Lim- ited, who will be the speaker when the Oshawa Kinsmen Club holds its first vice-presi- dents' night at Hotel Genosha this Thursday. His topic will be "Ambition". A. Goepfrich will chair the meeting. Mr. Campbell, who spent 20 years at sea, has been associated with the paint industry for more than 20 years. FIRMS INCORPORATED | The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- i To deal | : more tables were placed in the Youth room and more refer- ence material the shelves in this room. Reference room only when their needs are valid, by per- mission of the attending libra- rian. quiries much progress has been made with the acquisition of the bookmobile, a gift to the library of Col. R. S. McLaugh- been gathered by the library staff now, tions can be made for the ac- tual mobile. It is hoped bookmobile will be on the road by the -nd of this spring. Up Slightly -- | February was a busy month) for the staff of the McLaughlin Public Library, particularly be- cause of what was described in the librarian's Report for Feb- ruary as "A plethora of ill- ness." Circulation at the library showed a mild increase over last year. In the adult depart- ment 339 more books were loaned, while circulation in the boys' and girls' department in- During the height of high school projects it was noted that collegiate students were overflowing from the: Youth room into the Reference room. with this situation was moved to Students are allowed in the After many preliminary in- lin. Enough information has that recommenda- purchase of the book- that the |mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been zranted to Oshawa Yacht Haven Limit- ed, of Oshawa and Spruce Villa Hotel Limited, of Whitby. ATTENDING LECTURES Donald B. Dodds, Ralph S. Jones, Ernest Marks, E. G. McNeely and Y. A. Yanch, all of Oshawa, are attended the series of lectures at Osgoode Hall being given as part of the Law Society of Upper Canada's program of continuing educa-| tion of the bar. | CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Grace Sills, 319 An- napolis avenue and Mrs. Annie Dzyga, 215 Mitchell avenue. | Phone 723-3474, | A recognized expert on inter- national affairs, F. Andrew Brewin, QC, is a member of the national executive of the Cana- dian Institute of International Affairs and has been a delegate to British Commonwealth Rela- tions conferences and other in- ternational meetings. to a New Democratic Party On- ing at UAW Hall, night, has appeared on tele- vision panels on international affairs and has written ex- tensively in this field. LEADING BARRISTER As one of Toronto's leading |burrister, Mr. Brewin has ap- peared frequently before the Supreme Court of Canada and before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in England. He is a vigorous defender of individual liberty and has al- ways been ready to defend per- sons who 'have found their rights in jeopardy. Mr. Brewin has a complete understanding of labor problems Mr. Brewin, who will speak FF tario Riding Association meet- & Thursday § F. A. BREWIN, QC and through this knowledge he was named principal draftsman of the Trade Union Act of Sas- katchewan, The Saskatchewan Trade Riding NDP Meeting Union Act has been described by Walter Reuther, International president of the United Auto- mobile Workers, as the finest in North America, ACTIVE CHURCH WORKER The son of Canon F. H. Brewin, he has 'lways been ac- tive in church affairs and was chosen to represent the Angli- can Church of Canada in the assembly of the World Council of Churches in New Delhi, India last November. Mr. Brewin is the grandson of Andrew Blair, a former premier of New Brunswick and member of the Laurier cabinet. He played an active part, for many, years, in the Co- operative Commonwealth Fed- eration (CCF) and was one of the leading personalities in negotiations which led to the formation of the New Demo- cratic Party. Mr. Brewin was elected to the NDP federal executive at. the party's founding convention in Ottawa last August. $1,734 To Red Cross Contributions to the Ontario Junior Red Cross campaign, during February from Oshawa Public Schools totalled $1,734.99, Dr. C. M. Elliott, supervisor of public schools, told the Oshawa Board of Education public schools committee Monday night. Following is a list of the schools participating in the campaign and the amounts given: Adelaide McLaughlin, $159.43; Albert Street, $52,30; Cedardale, $31.87; College Hill, $71.24; Conant, $22.00; Corona- tion, $123.00; Dr. C. F. Cannon, $82.50; Dr. §S. J. Phillips, $157.38; Duke of Edinburgh, $68.25; E, A. Lovell, $166.17; Gertrude Colpus, $61.40. Harmony, $23.27; King Street, Senior, $73.80; Mary Street, $67.90; Queen Elizabeth, $25.83; Ridgeway, Senior, $23.38; Rit- son, $116.16;, South Simcoe, $23.28; Sunset Heights, $100.24; T. R. McEwen, Senior, $95.75; Vincent Massey, $85.05; West- mount, $30.79; Woodcrest, $74. Groups Asks Track Action City Council Monday night was praised, urged to make strong representations, and ask- ed for assurance that it will be diligent in its efforts in the up- coming April 3 hearing before the Board of Transport Com- misioners to decide the fate of the King street railway tracks. The Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce commended council and offered assistance. The Oshawa and District Labor Council urg- ed a very strong representation by the city at the hearing. Wrote the executive of the Downtown Businessmen's Asso- ciation: "The success of the applica- tion. . . is a key condition precedent to further develop- ment in the downtown are.... The results of the application are of such deep concern to the residents. . . . and especially to the merchants and business men who pursue their livelihood in downtown Oshawa that the DBA asks for the: firm assur- The municipal roads branch of the Ontario Department of Highways has announced an allotment of $2,026,400 for nor- mal work expenditures eligible for subsidy for Ontario County during the coming year. The total for the United Counties of Durham and Northumberland is $1,713,500, The branch states in releas- ing its municipal road program for the 1962-63 fiscal year that $530,000 has been alloted for Labor Sends 5 Requests To Council Oshawa and District Labor Council has promised to protest anv attemnt by city council to establish the city manager sys- vem. here. The Labor Council is also protesting the "unsightly house and shack" on the northwest corner of Athol and Simcoe streets, The ODLC hopes for public washrooms near the Four Cor- ners and a closed in skating rink at North Oshawa Park. The labor council wants city} council to scan Windsor's meat and meat products control by- law with an eye to adopting all or part of it,, as much as is needed. These' five items hit city council's agenda Monday night. The labor council says a "properly paid, full time mayor' could do the same job and might be more efficient than a city manager. And points out that a city manager would not be responsible to the elec- Pupils Give Road Subsidy Totals Are Set work on Ontario County roads. Of this amount $330,000 is for maintenance and the remaind- er for construction. The amounts of the allot- ments to Ontario County muni- cipalities for construction and maintenance, with the mainte- nance figure in brackets, fol- lows: Brock Township, $35,000 ($35,- 000); Mara Township, $13,000 ($30,200); Pickering, $60,000 ($105,000); Rama Township, $4,000 ($12,000); Reach Town- ship, $12,000 ($25,000); Scott Township $12,000 ($27,000); Scugog Township, $4,000 ($19,- 000); Thorah Township, $9,000 ($19,000); Uxbridge Township, $25,000 ($32,000); Whitby Town- ship, $35,000. ($45,000); East Whitby, $12,000 ($25,000). Oshawa, $300,000 ($450,000); Ajax, $15,000 ($30,000); Ux- jbridge Town, $10,000 ($7,000); Whitby Town, $25,000 ($35,000); Beaverton, $4,000 ($7,500); Can- nington, $2,500 ($5,500); Picker- ing Village, $3,000 ($5,000); Port Perry, $5,000 ($9,000); Rama Indian Reserve, $700 for mainte- nance, The release states a total of $465,000 has been allotted for work on county roads in Dur- ham and Northumberland. Of this amount $265,000 is for maintenance. The amounts allocated to the various Durham County muni- cipalities follow: Cartwright Township, $17,000 ($25,000); Cavan Township, $30,- 000 ($35,000); Clarke Township, $30,000 ($30,000); Darlington Township, $80,000 ($70,000); Hope Township, $10,000 ($25,- 000); Manvers Township, $10,- 000 ($25,000). Bowmanville, $20,000 ($35,- 000); Millbrook, $1,500 ($4,000); Newcastle, $2,000 ($3,000). torate. Board of Works got the com- plaint about Castle Homes! model home which the ODLC wants removed "immediately the period of occupancy is up". The permit expires in early June. City council. promised the public washrooms would be dis- cussed in budget and Ald. John Brady revealed that the money for the closing in of the North Oshawa rink had been "axed" GM Gets Contract For Van Truck OTTAWA (Special) -- Gen- eral Motors Products of Canada Ltd., Oshawa, has been awarded a $29,452 contract for the supply of a van truck. The contract was one of 133 unclassified defence contracts for $10,000 or more awarded by the Department of Defence Pro- from the budget. The request for a comparison! ance. .. . that the city's appli- of the Oshawa and Windsor duction during the latter half of February. Hon. Raymond O'Hurley an- cation to the board will be pur-|meat bylaws was sent to the/nounced that the total value of sued with the utmost diligence." local Board of Health, the contracts was $7,843,555.