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ae Se RN Slew ey New Officers Oshawa PC's Ald, Tom Rundle is the new president of the Oshawa Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion. He was elected Thursday night at a meeting in Hotel Genosha at which the party's provincial candidate, Ald, Al- bert Walker, spoke on the PC medical health insurance plan. Other officers elected were: John Vivash, first vice-presi- dent; Alex Shestowsky, second vice-president; Mrs. O. C. Rich. ardson, third vice-president; David Bowman, secretary; and Donald B. Dodds, treasurer. J. A. Yanch is the association's immediate past president. Included in the executive are these 10 directors, also elected last night: Nick Hraynyk, Jo- seph Michalowsky, Herman Ka- ssinger, Dr, Nicholas Ostafi- chuk, Joseph Childerhose, Mrs. K. Peters, C. W. Minett, Ray Iunn, George Martin and James Sabyan. Serving ex-officio on the dir- ectorate are Ladies' represent. ative Miss Peggy Jackson and Ald. Walker. $14,594 PLEDGED BY COMMITTEE Members of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Commit- tee pledged a total donation Che Oshawa Times. "> PAGE ELEVEN. SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 m, LEAGUE CADET AWARD WINNERS SEA AND NAVY ikea gain Snes Trophies and certificates were presented to the out- standings cadets attending the Oshawa branch of Navy League Cadets and the top crew members of '"RCSCC Drake', following the annual examinations held at the Sea Cadet Barracks at Oshawa boulevard north recently. Lieut. David Wood, seated left, commanding officer of the Oshawa Navy League Ca- dets, poses for the camera with those who received the highest awards in the various categories. They are: Petty Officer Joe Kiwior, seated right, outstanding cadet in the entire corps: Standing from left are: LC Stewart Udall, best attendance; PO2 Brian Blaney, highest in petty officer examination; LC Dean Fulford, highest mark in LC exams; Able Cadet Allan Cox, highest marks in able cadet exams; PO2 Mike Tullock, second best attendance and LC David Lewis, highest marks in navy cadet examinations. --Oshawa Times Photo Provincial Medicare Scheme Is Outlined Premier John Robarts' gov- ernment feels a compulsory "medical insurance health plan" for Ontario would flounder and fail, said Oshawa Riding Pro- gressive Conservative candidate Albert Walker Thursday night. A compulsory plan would en- gender much bitterness and strife, and would never get off the ground, the Oshawa alder- man told members of the city PC association. "Tt has been made clear that doctors will not accept a com- pulsory plan. We still have viv- idly before us the evidence of the folly of such a course of action. "The government cannot pro- vide medical care," he said; "only doctors and those in al- lied ean, provide VOLUNTARY BASIS "Surely adult people should be left with the right to deter- mine for themselves what they should do in these matters -- to accept such things as normal responsibilities or to reject them The plan will be non-compul- sory in keeping with govern- ment's belief that the individual has the right to determine for himself in this matter. "The government has a very. real responsibility to those who cannot themselves make proi- sion for health care,"' continued Mr. Walker. "But not in a manner that will set them apart or identify them as different from those who buy their own insurance, FIRST CLASS CARE "The prime aim of this bill is to ensure that first class medical care will be available to every person in the province That those in need will be no exception. Care for them will not be any different than that provided for everyone. "Much has been made of the difficulty of determining who may be considered to need gov- ernment assistance. The only obvious method is by a means test. There should be little dif- ficulty in devising some method as they choose." It is well-known, said Mr. Walker, that "sizable numbers of our people" are unable to buy medical care insurance be- cause they are labelled uninsur- able, or bad risks, "Bill 163 will make it possible for all who want to do so to buy their own health care in- surance," Mr. Walker listed these "ma- jor points" in the Conserva- tives' Medical Services Insur- ance Act: Medical Services, universally available to every citizen, re- gardiess of age or state of health. Free choice of Physician Co-operation with the medi- cal profession. Maximum premium government approval. Government responsibility for medical coverage for those fin- under TEMPERATURE DROPS TO 32 DEG. There was ice on the bird bath at many Oshawa homes this morning; while hoar frost gave lawns a win- try look. Residents of the area shiv- ered when they started for work and there was a rea- son as the temperature dropped to 32 degrees in the city during the night. The high reported Thursday was only 56 degrees. Although the low tempera- ture in the Oshawa area was not as low as the 29 degrees in the Hamilton area, tender plants recently placed in flower beds and borders may have to be re- placed. ancially unable to provide for themselves. The status of Oshawa's Auto-jin our motive Museum was sharply outlined here Thursday by Peter Cadeau, i t i of identifying those who need any indignity." Cost of the plan is estimated at between $25,000,000 and $30,- 000,000 in the first year. This is only one-fifth the cost of the New Democratic Party plan,' said Mr, Walker, "and as for the Liberal plan, who knows what it is? "The cost will be 30 to 40 cents a day for any number in a family below 19 years of age," explained the speaker. "It is now possible, under the provisions of the Bill, to budget for these costs. "The government can identify 300,000 persons who will require total subsidy; another 300,000 should be added, Then govern- ment is led to believe another 500,000 to 600,000 persons can be included in the "marginal in- come" group. "Based on these calculations, the responsibilities of the gov- ernment may well lie in the re- gion of $30,000,000 in the first year of the program. NEED GREAT CAUTION "To argue that government should meet the costs in full out of tax monies is fallacious. The government must exercise great caution, must consider care- dully before they add to the bur- den of taxation. Continued Mr. Walker: "Some 70 percent of the people in Ont- ario carry some type of cov- erage (through many kinds of plans). on which to base the belief that Medical Services Insurance can only one Carrier is permitted monopolistic control of the en- tire field. This is a totally fal- lacious belief. It would be nec. essary to establish new admin- istrative machinery or to great- ly expand now existing admin. help. without subjecting them to} |game, races, a fun house and "There is no sound evidence : be provided at lower cost if in North Oshawa Park Plans For Opening The biggest park opening in the history of Oshawa will be held in North Oshawa Park, Nonquon road, across from Wellman's Garage, Saturday, May 25. There will be midway rides of all kinds, including pony rides for the small fry and big rides for teenagers and adults. In addition there will be games of all kinds, refreshments, round and square dancing _,bingo, games of chance, ladies softball fireworks to climax the pro- gram. Proceeds of the opening pro- gram will help to purchase play equipment for the children of the park area. Anyone wishing to buy membership cards may do so at the park. of $14,594 at their meeting Thursday afternoon, Among the 19 committee members, this represents an average donation of $768.10 per per- son, The Oshawa Police Asso- ciation announced at the meeting that 90 per cent of the police officers in the city have pledged the mini- mum over a two and three year period, At the same meeting, Mrs. Gordon Garrison, president of the Oshawa Kinette Club presented a cheque for $150 to the com- mittee. Mrs. Christine Thomas, chairman of the dance committee, reported that every detail for the dance Friday night (tonight) at the Oshawa . Shopping Centre, has been finalized, "Now," she said, "all we can do is hope it doesn't rain." If it does, the dance will be held in the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Admission is free. The Master of Cere- monies is Vic Thomas with music by The Golden Valley Boys. Novelty prizes have been donated by the Shop- ping Centre merchants. Sidney E. Swallow, 52, direc- tor of service of Ford Motor Co., of Canada Ltd., chairman of the Ontario section, Society of Au- tomotive Engineers. He was elected today at the section's annual meeting in Oshawa. SAE is the professional so- ciety of the automotive indus- try with 25,000 members in 42 chapters in the United States and Canada. One of its func- tions is to set standards for the motor vehicle industry. Born in Port Hope, Mr. Swal- low attended public and high school at Ingersoll and gradu- ated in mechanical engineering from the University of Toronto 1933. Joining Ford in May, 1935, he was employed in the company's tached to the Canadian army as deputy director, equipment and mechanism, DQMG Branch, Ca- would be non-cancellable and guaranteed renewable. Both a standard major plan and a lim. be offered, said Mr. Status Of Museum' Clearly Outlined the type the government would purchase for -- would be totally paid/service managers' or." istration. jnadi ili Hi . iohar nadian Military Headquarters, coverage/London. He was later made di- rector of this branch. Returning to Ford after the war, he was appointed service manager in 1948 and director of service in 1955. Vice-chairmen of the SAE On- tario section in 1962, Mr. Swal- whose|low is also chairman of the committee Bill 163, ted, or in-hospital, plan must Walker. 'The first has been devised as persons and the roads and safety com- Named Chairman Area SAE Section | Display Scouting At Camp Samac service engineering branch un- ,; til May, 1940, when he was at-' SIDNEY E, SWALLOW mittee of the Canadian Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce, vice-chairman of the vehicle safety committee of the Cana- dian Highway Safety Council and a memiber of the provincial apprenticeship branch, Ontario Department of Labor. Married with three children, Mr. Swallow resides in son. -- educational system,"|j said Mr. Cadeau. He also pointed out that a great ber of people felt that to the Finance Campaign Com- mittee. At the monthly board of di- rectors meeting of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, held in Hotel Genosha, Mr. ae pe hatically pointed out ¢ catomotive museum "will be a@ unique institution in Canada, and that Oshawa will be taking a national lead in establishing such an institution." "The automotive museum' aims will be three-fold," Mr. Cadeau went on to say. "It will fulfill a necessary historical, and educational function, as well as performing the vital job of attracting tourists to the city of Oshawa." PROBLEMS CITED In carrying out the finance campaign under the direction of L. M. Souch, campaign chair- man, Mr. Cadeau pointed out that one of the big problems facing the fledgling museum was that of misinterpretation of "The museum will not be a permanent trade fair for local manufacturers, nor will it be an over-decorated garage for a collection of pampered old cars.| It is, instead, an educational in-| stitution, and we hope, will per-| form @ necessary function with- the museum would be set up as a monument to General Motors of Canada or to R. S, Mc- Laughlin, its founder. He com- of General Motors had a right- tainly included in, the museum's layout, the theme was, rather, the Canadian automotive story in general, showing as many facets of that story as possible. $70,000 RAISED Mr. Cadeau's remarks were summed up by Finance Cam- paign Chairman L. M. Souch, who pointed out that donations and pledges to the Museum were coming in slowly, jbut steadily. Campaign objec- tive of the museum fund drive is $95,000. To date, nearly $70,000 has been raised, nearly all of it by private donation. Opening dav for the Oshawa Automotive Museum is July 10, 1963. The opening is timed to co- incide with the London - to - Brighton Tour, conducted by the Antique and Classic Car Club of Canada. Members of the Antique and Classic Car Club will be returning to Osh- awa on July 10, following the tour, to take part in a banauet and dance tendered by Osh- awa's Chamber of Commerce. mented that although the story|F ful place in, and would be cer- Ch KINETTE CLUB AIDS AUDITORIUM FUND -- The Kinette Club of Oshawa donated a cheque for $150 to the building fund of the Osh- awa Civic Auditorium during a meeting of the committee Thursday at City Hall, Mrs. Gordon Garrison, right,' pres- ident of the Kinette Club, is seen as she made the dona- tion to Charles C. McGibbon, 1 QC., secretary of the Civic Auditorium Committee, while Mrs, Christine Thomas, a director, looks on. --Oshawa Times Photo OSHAWA PO Members of the Oshawa Po- lice Association made a pledge of donations to the building fund of the proposed new Civic Auditorium. E, R. a wih hashes LICE ASSOCIATION S. McLaughlin, left, chairman, Civic Auditorium Commit- tee, and Harry Gay, right, chairman of the build- ing committee, look on as Sgt. Jon Jenkins, officially makes the pledge. (Seated): Others looking on are, from left: Constable William Gear- ing, Constable Arthur Dow- PLEDGES AUDITORIUM SUPPORT dall and Constable Carman Whyte, president of the Oshe awa Police Association: = --Oshawa Times Photo HONOR DEGREE Randolph Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, I. Mark, 386 Richmond street east, who graduated on Friday, May 17, at Queen's Uiversity with an honor degree in Bachelor of Arts. Next year he will be ar course in at McGill | taking a one- | Library Science University. | Eddie Westfall, 70 Units To Take Part: 4 ss Bs oes - ° 4 In Auditorium Parade Autograph hounds -- musicjenter the park at the Simcoe lovers -- or anyone who likes|street gate. The procession will excitement -- this is for you!|leave the park and follow Sim- It's. the 'big Oshawa Civic|coe street along the downtown Auditorium Parade, starting|section to John street (Memor- at 10.30 a.m. Saturday. ial Park), then take John street Who will be here? to Centre street where it will Bobby Hull, Jacques Plante,| disperse on Metcalf street. Don Jackson,| A word of warning to citizens Alex Oakley, Leo Troy, Lloyd|from the parade chairman. The Percival, Jennie Wingerson and)last point where the parade can Nancy McCreedy .-- that's who.|be seen as a unit is at the inter- Bill Kurelo, chairman of the}section of Centre and John parade committee reports that} streets. 70 organizations throughout the} There will be 10,000 balloons city will participate. There will)handed out along the parade be 15 floats, possibly 17 bands,|route to the kiddies as well as as well as hundreds of children|10,000 Jollipops which were and adults representing schools,|qonated by the Downtown Mer- clubs and all types of recrea-| chants Association, tional activities, Mr. Kurelo is overwhelmed at PARADE ROUTE the response the planned parade The parade will form at Alex-|"@8 had so far. andra Park. All participating] He told members of the Civic organizations and persons will|Auditorium Committee at their meeting in city hall Thursday This is your final invitation to enjoy an afternoon in the out- ef-doors, thrill to the 'excite- ment of Scouting in action, and learn how the youth of our community prepares itself for the future. We hope you will avail yourself of this opportunity to enjoy a once-in-a-lifetime adventure, The location is one of the beauty spots of our picturesque prevince, Just north of Oshawa, Camp Samac abounds with nat- ural beauty, running water, sheltered meadows, and cool thickets. What better setting could be possible for you to view Scouting on Display or to "|relive-moments of your own +ehildhood. TOURS PLANNED In 'the pleasant company of a Rover Scout who will act as your guide, you will learn the answers to all your questions about the Boy Scout Movement -- its aims, its methods, its plans for the youth of your community, The more than 2000 boys haye planned and worked to make a |this truly an afternoon you will jitreasure. The youngest mem- bers, the Wolf Cubs, will pre- sent pictorial displays demon- strating the hard work, excite- ment, and ever-present fun in the life of a Cub. This in itself =| would make an afternoon to re- member; but, there more to come. You will move up with the is still '|Cub through his days of Cub- bing into the adventure of Scouting. The Boy Scouts are making it possible for you to see Scouting, at its best, in s;camp. To prove their skill to enjoy and live in the out-of- doors, their campsites will be open for your inspection. Then, ;|for your enjoyment, you will be .a|\invited to watch them compete in evenfs designed to test their training and skills. You will cheer them on through the tight competition of lashing and com- pass reading; and laugh with them as they struggle through an obstacle course, and try to cook pancakes in a frying pan afternoon that a woman had telephoned him asking if her nine - year - old daughter, who plays the accordion, would be able to play a song she wrote for Bobby Hull, the hockey ace with the Chicago Black Hawks. She calls it "The Bobby Hull Polka', For Saturday morning early birds, Terence V. Kelly, chair- man of finance, has a suggés- tion. Meet the Montreal Cana? ready to show you the time of|diens' masked marvel goaltend- your life tomorrow, Saturday,jer, Jacques Plante, as he ar- May 25, between 1.30 p.m. and 4/rives at the CNR station at 7.30 p.m. Plenty of parking space/a.m. will be available just inside the PARTICIPATING GROUPS made of tin foil and a coat hanger. The camp and guides will be North Gate. To those unfortunate people who cannot attend in the after- noon, we extend an invitation to witness the mass Campfire in the evening, commencing at 8 p.m. The Campfire is truly the highlight of a Boy Scout Camp. With the fire burning as a backdrop, you will watch tra- ditional Indian dances and skits, and join in the singing of the camp songs we all enjoy. The welcome mat is out: the Cubs, Scouts, and their leaderg hope to see you all at Camp Samac tomorrow afternoon, OCVI Announces Grade 13 Honor List The honor roll released by the principal for O'Neill Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute shows Margaret Rice with 84.3 per cent headed Grade 13. The following obtained honor standing of at least 75 per cent: Michael Bell, Ruth Britton, Barbara Broadbent, Howard Davis, William Hanley, Wil- liam Kennedy, Brian Keys, Mar- garet Rice and Fred Roth. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS -- Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who. are celebrating their birthdays today: Albert V. Taylor, 71 Arlington; Mrs. Dorothy Penhale, 77 Gibbons street, and Mrs. Charlotte Varnum, 26 Church street, who is celebrating her. 88th birth- day. Phone 723-3474, pating organizations will take Here is the order the partici- Lions Club Drum Corps; 0; awa Safety Patrol, Green Gaels Lacrosse Clu Oshawa W Bar L Riding School Float; Consumers Gas Float; B ford 'Bell Tones" Band; 1 awa Public Schools; Yukon Erie and Wrestlers; Maple Leaf J Club; Miss Harvey heb awa Sea Cadets Band; Sea Rangers; Oshawa Schools; Oshawa Skin Divers Float. Osha Minor _Lacro: Dog Obedience Club; shawa Oshawa Ski Club Float; Weste ern Horse Club; Miss Harvey Group; Band; Simcoe Hall Boys' Club; Ajax Shellettes Girls' Team; Float; Oshawa Generals of the Past; Oshawa Oshawa Minor Hockey; Oshawa YWCA Float; Group; Drum Scouts; Float, Pickering Blue Notes Hockey Oshawa Little Theatre Oshawa __Lincolnaires; Secondary Schools; Miss Harvey Bowmanville 'Fife and Band; Oshawa B Oshawa Tennis Clul Dean Kelly and Oshawa Downtown Businessmen; Whitby Dunlops Hockey Club; Colborne Recreation Neighborhood Parks; Oshawa Hawkeyes Football Club pga Celebrities; Bob Tar- jan's Together Club; Oshawa Jay cees; Bobby Hull, Jacques Plante and Ed Westfall. Band; Oshawa and Get- Band; Oshawa Hockey _Celebrities-- Belleville Gayettes; Oshawa Girl Guides; Oshawa Viscounts; Oshawa Georgina Township Police Arts and Culture; Band; Oshawa District Soccer (all groups take note). Lineup time is 9 a.m. - Banner Group; Caledonia Pipe Band; Executive Car, Dick Mc- Laughlin, Terry Kelly and Bill Kurelo; Canadian Legion Track and Field; Canadian Legion Minor Ball; Canadian Legion Float, : Canadian tegen Cars -- No. ' ancy cCreedy, Jenny|s Wilpon and Lloyd Percival; No, 2: Alex Oakley; Canadian Legion station wagon. Miss Harvey Group; Toronto League Float; Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce Float; awa Generals Hockey Club. Osh- Belleville Clown Band; Wood- a ia ta tone Stars Hockey Team; Cleaners Girls' Softball Team Peterboro Skyliners Druh Corps; Lillian Mae Marsh; Westmount Kiwanis; Don Jacke on; Bowmanville Legion Pipe Band; Oshawa Civic Auditori Float; Bob Wilson, Parade Marshall; Banner, St. John Ambulance; BACKING AUDITORIUM CAMPAIGN™ EDWIN H. WALKER TWO PROMINENT Osh- awa businessmen, Edwin H. Walker, president of General Motors of Canada, Limited and Thomas L. Wilson, pub- lisher of The Oshawa Times, 2 i THOMAS L. WILSO) are among the patrons of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Building Fund. They are con- fident that the appeal getting under way this weekend will assume that construction gets under way et an early date.