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Senor se City Relief Roll Lower The numbers of persons re- ceiving city welfare in Septem- ber this year dropped to 686, Pee eee es ee www Oe wow ee ee wo we Ww We OP te ' pip 2 NE POLIS YFKE IPL IIPS OO She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 PAGE FIFTEEN |from 959 in September of last year, H. G. Chesebrough, Wel- fare Administrator, told the Oshawa Public Welfare Board! > Wednesday night. Mr. Cheseborough said that of the number n_ welfare = recipients last Septem- Tr. Three hundred and nine of the welfare recipients in September ; this year, he added, were em- ployable persons and 578 of last' September's welfare recipients were employable persons. Sup- plementary aid was given to 73 persons. in September of this |year as comparedr to 59 pesons \last September. |. The gross cost of relief to date this year is $22,880.48, an 'almost $10,000 drop in the cost \of welfare assistance to the end m of September last year, Mr. Chesebrough said. He added the |gross cost of relief to the end }of September, 1961 . was | $32,374.86. The welfare board had bud- ja i geted for $27,875 for September from Andrew Veenstra, build- | school. The school will teach os! oa Rag ot oe oe i i chairman, at | the regular _ elementary | Sad. Me pointed out the " oe a ae on is Wil- | Grades ye 10 . " |880-48 gross cost left a Septem- BOO EASUE: SONS. : einen eae |ber surplus of $4,994.52 and. to liam Rang, principal of the --Oshawa Times Photo | date this year there is an ac- . cumulated surplus of $22,559.16. | The board endorsed a Windsor City Council resolution calling \for the petitioning of the Minister of Municipal Affairs to Teen Reunion Officers Named ecmmeia 'an amendmen i Ken Henning was appvinted| Grants Act which would provide chairman of the executive com-|as an allowable expense for mittee for the Teen Town Re-|grant purposes the payment New Christian School MANY ATTENDED THE | and Rossland roads, Henry opening, Wednesday night of | Kiezebrink, president of the shawa's first "school with | A the Bible", the Emmanuel Emmanuel School Ragaxd Christian School, at Thornton | left, is receiving the keys this} © =! year, 370 were unemployable as] & compared to 368 unemployable] % Fr SA sant AFTER ELECTIONS at tie Associated Milk Foundations' annual meeting Wednesday at Hotel Genosha, officials dis- cuss plans for the coming year, Shown from left to right are Maurice Hart, of CGM Awarded Will Stress Religion = rch aaa" The »Emmanuel Christianjand to be real citizens means; 'We want to be Canadians."}committee include Jim Wood-'on behalf of indigents, | Two Contracts Oshawa, elected second vice- 'president; Norman Down, an Oshawa alderman who Wed- nesday finished his one-year term as president of the Foundation; Ray Downey, To: ronto, elected head in his Predict place; First Vice - president Ward Shantz, Kitchener, and Honorary President E. H, Clarke. Delegates to the meet- ing attended two business meetings, made a tour around GM and banqueted later. To- day, they attended business sessions, a social luncheon and tonight will wrap the con- vention up and leave for home. --Oshawa Times Photo Milk Surplus OTTAWA (Special)--- General) EMO. OFFICIAL Oshawa, has been awarded two| | contracts by the department of| Among the speakers was Mrs. ward and Garry Logan, enter- \.. Shaw: trustee of the Oshawa tainment; Claire Henning, sec- fh t b "of Education. Brin ing|Tetary; Doris Woodward, re- complished by people with a'citizens, not only of Canada, oe ll and congratulations| {teshments and Mieke Howard, | School, officially opened Wed-|to be Christians, nesday night, stands as an} 'They must put in all the example of what can be ac-/efforts they can to become Wiped Out Next Year conviction. but also of the Kingdom Ofifron the board she 'said she|'Teasurer. sinha "to toben NO PESSIMIST | They are 100 parents from) God," he said. leouid sea the cliidren ini the Mh SmenuiNe ot a {9 tore oF ee alin uae 'oore angs| THREE DENOMINATIONS Schoo} are: well loaned Alley various chairmen to carry out Lt.Col, F. S, Wotton, they built for their children the|.,*¢¥- G-, Rezelman, minister) R. B. Wilkins, represemting the plans for the Reunion. Emergency Measures Or- shool that now stands at Thorn- of the Emmanuel Reformedithe Gideons, who said the Gi- Anyone interested in being on| ganization co-ordinator for ion road north and Rossland| church, Whitby, said to be God-\deons would put 50 bibles in a committee is asked to contact) Oshawa and Ontario County, road west Tee ee neg mT few. echodl. Doris Woodward at 728-4194,| defies anyone to call him, by ay i ag eee reels x ;| 'The cost of the school so far|Mieke Howard at 725-7543 or| reason of his job, a pessi- Most of them came out t0/plished as the very purpose of/,.. 07099 Mr. Veenstra' ex.|the Recreation Office at 725-1111,| mist. He wound his year ape Aoeees Vecmatee, uf Wiity ine sche, | plained "He is chairman of the) clock. a year. I wound it for the next 365 days-" He said he had got up from watching the United Nations Security Council deal with the Cuba situation on television Tuesday night, to' attend to the an- nual ritual of winding the clock, Lt.-Col. Wotton has been the only fulltime member of a largely voluntary EMO staff here, organizing and |by manual |s defence production. One contract, for the supply of carryall trucks, is in the amount of $25,838. The other, for automobiles, is for $11,860. The contracts are among 179 unclassified defence contracts for $10,000 or more, and having a total value of $14,161,868, awarded by the department during the latter half of Sep- tember. Chest Fund Now $88,852 It was reported Wednesday afternoon that $88,852 has been contributed to the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest. The list of donations, not previously ac- knowledged, follows: Rosslyn Beauty Salon promoting effective meas- ures. for survival under a thermo-nuclear attack. Fines totalled $906 when Mag- istrate Crawford W. Guest Wed- nesday convicted 52 persons of traffic violations in Oshawa court. Eleven cases were dis- missed, eight summonses were reissued, three remands were granted, and two persons were given suspended sentences. Following is a list of convic- tions: Ivan Beverley, Clare- mont, careless driving, $35; : q ys R ek All persons interested in at- who was in charge of the con-| Mr, Kiezebrink emphasized|?". , a: 5 | fay P SS IE || " struction, hand over the keys)the school is nondenominational,| Sty Pera he tee iecilto conan" pauper iy peste doneimitte te ans Times to Henry Kiezebrink, president} He said parents, at the present, | heen contracted out regularly| persons. | reporter Wednesday, "'but I of the ECSS. are of gg ana gg yer might have cost $40,000. He|-------------- want to tell you I have one THREE-ROOM BUILDING ae oe ie eee, pe exe|Said most of the work was done| eg, of these clocks that runs for The private, three-room school|Sia00, Win the oder labor, including Si n Pact came, into being from the Ce eae her misunderstandin of| moving and placing of ten 700-| g viction of parents in the area the public: is, he seid that the| pound steel beams. This saved) between Oshawa, Port Perry schon! is Dutch Although many|2bout $250. : | . and Pickering, that the religious) \¢ ine names in and around the| Mr. Veenstra Said they willl t os ta aspect should be preserved in| <chooi are Dutch, 40 per cent|S00n start on a two-room ad-| elementary teaching. This, they/¢¢ the pupils would not under-|dition to the school. There is : explain, they miss in the public stand Dutch lots of room for expansion, he| Oshawa General Hospital's school system. | This point was emphasized by|Pointed out; the school signs) Airotaistration and representa: "When the time comes it has/one of the speakers, D. Brink-|0" a 10-acre property. Provision/tives of Local 45, National disappeared altogether we are| man school board member of|has been made already to ac- Union of Public Service Em- ready for it," one parent»said.|ihe Knox Christian School in|Commodate many more than the Ployees, Wednesday signed a John Van 'Dyke, principal' of Bowntanville. 105 'children now enroiled by pyar agreement, <alunmMaL the Hamilton and District) "Often we are not well un-|Duilding large washrooms. sl come nar aereoReees Christian High School, told the|derstood by our neighbors," he| The school building was de-"¢) ri hesphal™ litiees parents their children will be| said. "They sometimes think we|signed by H. Mastenbroex, of Five 'ineludua) gee ite ae once grown citizens of Canada,'want to remain Dutch, Toronto, architectural designer. by the new hospital pact, . The ---- o calls for a six-| e | : cents-an-hour pay hike. retro-| $906 IN FINES Players Tie {202% Pst, Dentists Hear jan "ema five-cents-an-hour e e next May. ( 'ourt ( 'onvicts s In addition, monetary clauses Fine Address 1 aste |call for an additional five-cents-| A an-hour this year and the same} A meeting was held recently e next year for male housekeep-|at Hotel Genosha by the Upper 59 Drivers N. W. Banks, of Detroit, heldjing and dietary staff. The male|Canada Study Group. The or- a simultaneous chess and check-| workers in these two depart-|ganization is made up of Osh- jer tournament against se ven|ments. will then have-an addi-|awa area dentists, Warne Ecker, Toronto, speed-\chess and six checker players|tional 21-cents-an-hour, 11 cents} Dr. Robert E. Lee, of Eau ing, $15; Joseph Henry Burns,|Frecently in Oshawa. In addition|of which will be this year and|Claire, Wisconsin, one of the Toronto, speeding, $19; Jan|to his accomplishments in chess|10 cents next May. |world's leading dentists, was in- Koke, Whitby, improper pass-|Mr. Banks is the blindfold) Orderlies and Certified Nurs-| troduced by Dr. John Phillips. ing, $50; Wilburn Lapolean,|checker champion of the world./ing Assistants, the agreement!Dr. Lee delivered a day-long Scarborough, speeding, $10;|. Bob Shrieve was able to ob-|states will receive an additiona'| address on advanced restorative Lyle David March, Cooksville,|tain a drawn chess game,|$10-per-month, effective May 6 dentistry. speeding, $10; Irwin Bob Roll,|while .Gen@ Rymdzionek and/this year Dr. Lée lectures in the United Cobourg, speeding, $20; Keith}Len Hagerman also layed) The agreement provides for States and other countries con- 'H. Boast, Toronto, speeding,|checker games to draws with|three weeks paid vacation after stantly and his talks usually $12. Mr. Banks. Gene also vbtained|10 years' continuous service, ef-|revolve around operative den- Harry Roy Deamer, a draw in checkers from Mr.|fective April 1, 1963 and 12 days|tistry, plus the very significant Banks during his visit to Osh-|annual sick leave, which will be/area of practice administration. Port 10.00 25.00 T. H. Greer }Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Jackson |S, Lash |Dr, N. Raskin Kemp Groceries D. B. Dodds R. Halliday J. A, MacDonald W. Giles Four Seasons Travel Ltd. Z. T. Salmers Holden Bros. Furniture Collette Beauty Shop Nesbitt's Ladies Wear Jackson Hardware W. Kuzenko Jordan Florists Dr. H. H. Vollmer St. Mary's Social Club Anonymous Replacement Sales Ltd. E. L. Ruddy Co, Ltd. National Grocers Ltd. Ruddy Electric Ltd. Mrs. J, M. Henley F, Kwiatkowski Montgomery's Ladies Wear Queen Mary Lodge No, 97, LOBA Dr. J. W. Pickering Mrs. Joan Sheffield Mr.' and Mrs, J. Haas A. E. Bathe Molson's Brewery (Ont.) Lid, Mrs, E. Mrs. R. L, Gray. Mr. and Mrs. P. Swartz 25.00 25.00 5.00 15.00 2.00 30.00 20.00 25.00 5.00 3.00 10.00 2 Brun wun shies. BsSs8ssssssessss ae 0. 10.00 75. 2.00 50.00 20.00 300.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 ike Bary Jackson, Uxbridge, care- less driving, $50; Conrad Archi- bald, Cannington, no tail light, $5; Jack Gatiss, Toronto, noisy muffler, $5; Stanley Zylski, To- ronto, speeding, $16. William Frank Rokg RR 2, Bowmanville, unnecessary noise, $5; Vianney Barton, To- ronto, dislodged load, $50;. Vic- tor Bannister, Lindsay, no park- ing brake, $20; William David McLean, Toronto, speeding; $10; Hartley Richard Newell, Gelert, overload, $40 Credit, speeding, $10; Michael James Kennedy, 29 Kawartha street, careless driving, $75 and licence suspended one month; William Kelley, Newtonville, fail to produce a licence, $5; Hugh Noel Knowles, Scarbor- ough, speeding, $10. Paul Michael Breader, Toron- to, follow too close, $100 Arlene Miller, Toronto, no operator's licence, $10; Richard Cameron Hanna, West Hill, no clearance lamps, $5; Emerson George Malone, Toronto, speeding, $10; Robert McKim, Toronto; |Lou's Transport Company Lim- speeding, $15; Kenneth M./ited, Rexdale, $20; Trans-Pro- Jones, Toronto, speeding, $10; Anna Dardzinski, Toronto, speeding, $10; Toronto, no clearance Port Perry, no dual ment on trailer, $15. Carl Ambrose Cowie, Township, overload, $15; Keith Norman Freeman, Unionville, speeding, $10; Ivon Joseph Therrien, Dunbarton, speeding, $12; Alfred A. Emerson, Peter- borough, speeding, $10; William Wills, Toronto, speeding, $10. Robert Fisher Clark, Toronto, speeding, $12; Fred Yeomanson, Uxbridge, speeding, $10; George Alfred O'Neill, Ottawa, careless driving, $50; William Beatty Evans, Omemee, care- less driving, $35; George Lind- sey, 711 Henry street, Whitby, no full stop, $20. Robert James Carleton, Clare- mont, no full stop, $20; Thomas Peter Chisholm, Port Credit, speeding, $19; Roger Frank Schell, West Hill, speeding, $5; Thomas Robert Simpson, Toron- to, speeding, $10. Mario De Santia, Toronto, no|press Lines; full stop, $20; ship, overload, $10; Elmer Hoffman, Toronto, speed- ing, $10; James speeding, $15. Rosario Piazza, | : f lights,/sals. Kenneth Victor Ashmore, $5, William Eric Judd, RR 2,/RR 3, Oshawa, careless driv- attach-|ing: Brock /neth Sidney Bannister, Little vinecial Freight Carriers, Sault Ste. Marie, $10. Following is a list of dismis- Stouff- Ken- Ambrose Bullen, ville, improper passing; Britain, overload; Victor Thom- as O'Brien, Toronto, improper right turn; Charles Roy Oake, Peterborough, careless driving; Raymond Nearing, 391 Sharon avenue, careless driving. Marian Auto Limited, 25 Gren- fell street, fail to notify; Eugene Claude Bent, 86 William street, careless driving; Ernest J. Lough, overload;. Houle Ex-| press Limited, fail to produce| licence; Dominion Truck Lease Company, Limited, Toronto, no operator's licence. Summonses were reissued to the following: Terence Austin, Scarborough, McKinley Trans- port Limited (two charges); Robert R. Cooke and Son Lim- ited, Fontaine Moving and Stor- consecutive drawn games for| Gene against the world's blind-| fold champion, The game between Mr. Banks| and Len Hagerman developed} into a lengthy and, complicated| ending. This game: Jasted over! four hours. ~ Other contestants -- in were H. Wesingi, R. Edari, C. Eder, C. Hester, F. Chumbley and J. Chromiz. Checker players were also| rerpesented by Jack Johnson, John Taylor (drew with Banks last June), Jim Moore and Edgar Mould. Mr. Mould is checker edi- tor of the Toronto Star and drove from Trenton to renew acquaintances with Mr. Banks and ably assfsted the Oshawa players. In a previous tournament at} Peterborough} Mr. Banks play-| ed and won six blindfold check-| er games simultaneously. .He is} one of few living masters, who can successfully accom- lish this feat. AH players wish Mr. Banks a speedy recovery from his operation scheduled in Detroit next month. - CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations .and_ best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Karen Branton, 482 Finu- age Limited; Kraus Transport Lawrence|Herbert Clark, Walker, Toronto, speeding, $10; |for careless dr Howard Garth Niles, Toronto,/Transport Limited, Nov. 7 for|was |contravention of permit. Limited; Inter Mountain Ex.! Roy A. Elridge. Frank William} The following were remand- Larmer, South Monaghan Town-\ed: Hartmut Stuart| Whitby, Nov. Schmid, RR 2,| 7, for failing to} yield from private road; Jack} Toronto, Nov. 7,| iving; McKinley! cane street. Phone 723-3474. Suspended sentences -were given to Fred Barnard, 509 Col- borne 'street west, Whitby, who was charge Rosario Piazza, Toronto, who charged with failing to Mave three lamps on a Vehicle.| ter, one year's service. awa last June. This makes two|made cemulative to 36 days, The Upper Canada Study Group consists of 18 active Before the signing of the pres-|members and. about 10 members jent agreement, maximum mulative sick leave days. new agreement, is now doubled. ; : : | Vacation periods laid down in| p: chess|the contract will be from April| secretary 1 to March 31 year. the was 1 followin *um-'on reserve. The members are 8\dentists from Oshawa and sur- Under the ters of the) rounding areas who are interest- that maximum] ed in improvements of dentistry. | Dr. B. Boyko was elected as Be resident, Dr. Peter Willson as giJohn Phillips clinician consultant. treasurer and Dr.|* General Printers Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burns $3 2 $3382328S8333 3: Fabricated Metals and Stampings Ltd. C. A. Schofield Canadian Oil Companies Lid, Modern Hairstyling Houdaille Industries Ltd, Lewington Flowers Ralph H. Jewell Men's Wear Anonymous vw rs x RSa BRS ssey' Grocery : College Bakery h Gi eymuelt $88,85: 8 3 de Products, for $500 to William C °F presents a cheque | Payn- | : f Community Chest repre- | effort to fhoost this year's | sentative for local industries, The cheque was made on be- half of the, company in an $500 CHEQUE BOOSTS CHEST C p Harold Washington, left, d with speeding and manager at Ontariro Steel United Appeal in Oshawa. , | The objective for the 1962 Drive was set for $236,000. --Oshawa Times Photo Canada's annual surplus of milk will be "almost -- if not entirely wiped out during the next dairy year," J. M. Hart- wick, president of the National Dairy Council, said Monday. He told about 50 people attending the Associated Milk Foundations' annual meeting in Hotel Genosha that increased consumption and leveling off of production will bring about a balance between the two. | Mr. Hartwick said butter con- sumption has increased in .the first nine months of 1962 o 20.5 million pounds over the previous | year. | "This increase has _ taken place since the government re- duced the price level of butter by 12 cents per pound on May 1st," he said. He said this increase in con- sumption was divided into two parts, ' | CONSUMER USE UP Six million pounds of butter 5.00 were used in ice cream and lother products in the May to fluid milk and cream were three per cent greater in the first seven months of the year than in the same period of 1961, "This increase is especially significant,' he said, 'because it exceeds the growth of popu- lation by over one per cent and thus represents a gain in per capita consumption of these im- portant dairy products." He said dairy farmers in Can- ada receive 56 per cent of the consumers' dairy food dollar. "This compares with the farmers' share of 45 per cent in the United States,'"' he told the meeting. "For fluid milk," he added, "the producers' share of the consumer dollar is 53 per cent in Canada as against 43 per cent in the United States." Mr. Hartwick "laid minds at rest when he told the group milk will continue to be safe from fallout. REVIEW SITUATION He said a meeting is being held in Ottawa today (Wednes- | September period, he said, "and %/the remainder of the increase, |14 million pounds represents an |improvement of about 10 per cent in consumer use during these months." Mr. Hartwick said the firm price position in the beef mar- ket is having an impact on Can- ada's milk production. Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports the dairy herd to be one per cent lower than last year at 30,000, and the beef market will contribute to a further leveling off in total milk production, he said. He said the economics division Jestimates national fluid milk sales will increase approximate- ly by 186 million pounds this year. This is why milk used in dairy factory products (butter, cheese, ice cream) increased by only one-tenth of one per cent in the first nine months of 1962 in spite of talk about surplus milk, he said. Mr. Hartwick, said sales of day) between dairy industry representatives and government officials to review measures. to be taken in the event that future nuclear tests. pose a threat to the health of milk con- sumers. "I am completely confident that no unsafe milk will be per- mitted on the market," he said. "and if any danger to health is presented, appropriate action will. be taken by government and industry." He also urged the minister of national health and welfare to follow up a dairy council idea to provide a minimum sanitary standard for manufacturing milk. "In the event that action is not taken, he (the minister) must answer to consumers if the sale of sub-standard milk is permitted off farms in any part of Canada," Mr. Hartwick said. He also advised delegates to lay their minds at rest about scientific reports linking choles- terol and heart attacks with milk, He quoted from a_ recent American Medical Association pamphlet that said, "it is not known what type of fat if any may be beneficial in preventing heart disease, nor is it known that certain fats are harmful." He said the AMA council recommends a person should eat foods from four basic groups including the milk group, for good nutrition. "It is pointed ott that butter or other fats or oils are also needed," he said. The National Dairy Council reproduced the. AMA report and made it available to members of the Milk Foundations for dis- Secreta: D. D ry - manager D. D, Clayton of the Milk Foundations also addressed the group. He said movements to estab- lish Milk Foundation groups in cities such as , the Lakehead and a large area in Eastern Ontario were going ahead full speed. President Norman Down told the group he wished to see "every adult make it his busi- ness to carry on the work of milk foundations." OFFICERS ELECTED Mr. Down stepped down at the end of the meeting, as mem- bers voted Ray Downey, new president for a one-year term. Ward Shantz and M. G. Hart were 'elected vice-presidents and M. G. Simpson retained his post of treasurer. Secretary-manager Clayton also kept his post with the group. Production executive mem- bers elected were: Reni St. Jaques, Montreal; H. S. Berry, Vancouver; D. Munro, Ottawa; L. V. Hartley, Woodstock and George Whalen, St, John's. C. T. Lingard, Montreal; Mur- ray Hamilton, Edmonton; W. G. Toner, Guelph; F. C. Stevens, Hamilton; and H. W. Nichol, of Regina, were elected as district executive members. Milk boosting educational ma- terials should be updated, given }a more mature outlook, and more French editions should be made available, an Oshawa man told the annual meeting of the Associated Milk Foundations of Canada Wednesday night. Bruce. Mussell, called in by Ottawa Milk Foundation to evaluate results of an 18 query questionnaire sent out to that city's teachers, based his sug- gestions on the 502 returned. Mr. Mussell said 3,000 Eng- lish language questionnaires were sent out to Ottawa' teach- ers in addition to 1,000 in French, "The most obvious feature of the returned questionnaires," he said, "is an over-all favor- able disposition towards the material." He told the group the ques- tionnaires had been sent out to teachers at the end of Septem- ber and were to be returned by the second week of this month. "Perhaps the time element is |why we got back only 500 re- |turns," he said. said English teachers jseemed more favorably dis- |posed towards the material |than did the French. The French teachers' main complaint seemed to be_ that not enough pamphlets and book- lets were printed in their lan- guage, Mr. Mussell said. He said most of the teachers questioned reported they had jused the Milk Foundation ma- tenjals supplied to schools. | He t Says Material Well Received "Most of those who had never used the materials, we subse- quently found to be in their first yearr of teaching," M. Mussell said. He suggested all school prin- cipals should be given a notice of introduction to the milk Foundation educational mate- rials at the beginning of each school year. Many high school teachers who returned the questionnaire felt the materials weren't ma- ture enough for their students. 'But kindergarten and lower grade teachers who returned the forms felt the materials could be more attuned to their students' minds, Mr. Mussell said. He suggested the foundation publish more varied materials for the different grades. Many of the teachers who re- turned the forms said children took material home when told to, and some took it voluntar- ily. : Mr. Mussell said he felt the Foundation should publish adu!t material along with the school publications and have them taken home by students. He said teachers' general comments said the material should be changed every once in a while "for the sake of change." He said he felt it was un- necessary to change the bulk year but had decided it wouid be best to put out a new poster and a new booklet annually. He added that the emphasis Seek Better Milk Image John Dickson, a Montreal dairy farmer took a shot swipe at the nation's press Wednes- day afternoon during the Milk Foundation annual meeting. Mr. Dickson said many people who read recent newspaper head-lines saying radioactivity in milk increases, may have decided to stop drinking the beverage. He said he was in New Bruns- wick at the time the headlines were carried and only one of the four newspapers available to him there carried what he thought was a fair headline. He called for a larger public relations organization for the foundation to create a better public image of milk. "We've got to realize our funds won't go as far today as they did a decade ago,"' he toid about 50 delegates to the meet- ing at the Hotel Genosha. He said he remembered read- ing in a Montreal newspaper a few weeks ago that a woman had written a cookbook .espec- ially. for people who did not want to use butter. "Every recipe was written calling for corn oil," he said. He claimed a public relations organization for the foundation will stop people's mistaken ideas about butter. on each school grade should be placed differently, and sug- gested the Foundation handle each grade in a separate mane ner,