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'on $3000 Added 'To Chest Fund | 1 Laboratory Assists In She Oshawoo Sines - SECOND SECTION Diagnosis OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 PAGE NINE Modern methods of diagnosis and treatment using radio-active| materials are now under way et the Oshawa General Hospital. A radioisotope laboratory un- der the direction of Dr. May- nard Shaw has been operating for the past two months and has proved to be a success. This laboratory is designed to meet)' the needs of a growing hospital in the most efficient and prac- tical way. Primarily it gives the medi- cal staff new ways in which the blood, hyroid gland and gastro- intestinal tract can be studied. These studies ate made through measurements, made with sensitive detectors, ~' of| amounts of nadio-activity ac-| cumulated in various organs of} the body after a known amount) of a normal body chemical has! been administered to the pa- tient. "TRACER" DOSES The chemicals are radio- actively treated before being) | taken by mouth or administer-| ed by injection. These sub- stances are also used for treat-| *" ment of diseases such as over- activity of the thyroid gland. | A LARGE NUMBER of the officers and men of the On- Approximately $3,000 was add-| The "tracer doses" as they ; : led to the Greater Oshawa Com-|are called, give opportunity to| tatio Regiment, as well as |munity Chest Fund during the|study, blood volumes, pancreas| relatives and friends of the weekend. The total now stands|disorders, the life span of blood} at $223,056.40. The list of dona-|cells, pernicious anaemia and| tions, not previously acknowl-|hyper-tension. During the test) jedged, follows: Anonymous Rutherford Furniture Limited 5.00} 15.00 » G 5.00 L. Eldon Nelson Insurance The Burns Company Ltd. Emp. Burns Company Ltd. {Ward Billiards 'Collis Furniture Company 1, Collis and Son E. M. Harris; B. F. Goodrich | of Canada Ltd. J. Rybka (Eddy's Shoe Repair) {West End Shoe Store | John. Kokoc (Barber) Mr. and Mrs, A. A. |. Waisglass Inter City Trucking 0. Oakley Crawford General Insurance 15.00 W. R. Wolfe, Sun Life | } Assurance Co. 10.00 | i | M, Kruger, Sun Life | | Assurance Co. 5.00) |Oshawa Acme Haulage Limited 10.00 |The Great Atlantic and Pacific 4 Tea Co. Lid. Canada Permanent Mortgage | Corporation |Emp. Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation Harry Millen Real Estate Emp. Harry Millen Real Estate j . |M. Olech ©4 \Trio Television Antenna Trio Television Service Ltd. Fabricated Metals and 2.00) 10 25.00 10.00) 5.00 00} 50.00 150.00 12,00 25.00 15,00 4.00 50.00) 25.00 Stampings Ltd. Emp. 293.00 ¢ |Emp. Canadian Imperial Bank Of Commerce, Stevenson and Rossland road west watches the radio-actiye count |Bank of Montreal : * Bank of Nova Scotia of materials used in testing | Royal Bank of Canada which are placed in the con- |Canadian Imperial Bank of tainer on his right. Commerce : | Toronto-Dominion Bank --Oshawa Times Photos ' Total to Date Maynard Shaw, right, deter- mines the amount of radio- activity in the thyroid gland of a patient using a detector. In the lower photo Dr. Shaw UP-TO-DATE TECHNIQUES in disease detection are used at the racio-isotope laboratory of the Oshawa General Hos- pital. In the top photo Dr. Fire Fighters 'Sacrifices Of Fallen 400.00 $223,056.40) Answer Calls _ , | day. $150 damage was caused Aided World Freedom The Oshawa Fire Department} answered five fire calls Mon-| to a car owned by A, Delaney' Memories of two world warsjof the men and women who, The service opened with the by fire at the Rossland Plaza. and other campaigns flooded' made the supreme sacrifice and|placing of wreaths at the Ceno-| Sewer gas in a house at 1402|back to the veterans who parad-'they must have the foremost|taph followed by the Act of| ed at the Annual Remembrance|place in our remembrance to-/Remembrance. The 'Last Post') out by the fire department. TwolParade held Monday morning.|day." |was then played before the two) children locked in a garage at' The Caledonian Pipe Band led) "'By their sacrifice they made)m/nutes Silence which ended] 488 Fairleigh avenue and a child| over 300 veterans and represen-|it possible for us to continue to with the 'Reveille'. | locked in a house at 13% Windsor! ative; of service organizations|jiye within the river of all those tet Mr. Woolcock's address] street were released by fire-", the parade from the Ontario| | aehadnds S€ a Scripture lesson was read by fighte Regiment Armories to the Gar- values which carry us on the Major Fred Lewis of the Sai- Five routine ambulance calls gen of Remembrance in Me-|bosom of time. Because of their|vation Army Citadel. A prayer were also made. lpia Park, Simcoe streetisacrifice all that is good and/and hymn were heard and sung lsouth. Rev. A. Woolcock, rec-|truly abiding is continued here|after which came the Benedic- Simcoe street south was pumped the amount of radiation to which the patient is exposed is no greater than that received 5.00\in a routine X-ray examination.| 60.00 (0 SAFE METHOD | 20.00' Radio-activye iodine is used| in the tests and is allowed to decay before safe disposal is made. The «agnostic method z00/was first discovered in 1943 ang|Oshawa mem research and development has led to the safe and efficient machinery used at the OGH. The laboratory is situated in the lower leve' of the new wing of the hospital has been licensed by the Atomic Energy Control Board of Canada. Dr Shaw is also licensed by the AECB to operate the facilities. The laboratory has been in constant use for the two months since installation and further use of the equipment will be made when additional techni- cians are engaged. y : i tries. TO ADDRESS CLUB A former editor of the Ber- Details Of Convention The all-out | | participation of bers in the pro- gram of the Rotary International} Convention being held in Toron-} to June 7 to 11, 1964, was sought! by Joseph A. Caulder who ad-| dressed the Rotar) Club of Osh-| jawg at its Monday meeting. A member of Rotary since {1917, Rotarian. Caulder has un-| dertaken to speek to all the Ro- jtary clubs within a 100 miles of Toronto. The Oshawa Club was th 55th he has addressed to date in the interests of the con- vention. It was pointed out that this is/ the third Rotary International convention to be held in Toron- to. Others were held in Toronto in 1924 and 1942. It was the opinion of the speaker another will not be held there for at least 30 years. For that reason Ltinhife Rotarians should avail |themselves of the opportunity jto attend. Already 7,000 hotel rooms have been reserved for those attending the convention, It is lexpected that delegates from |between 80 and 90 countries will lattend. This will provide the op- [portunity for Canadian Rotar- jians to learn more about their counterparts in foreign coun- | Al the business of the con- vention will be centralized in men who served with the unit attended a Remembrance Ser- vice Monday night at the Osh- awa Armories, Major William A cool night breeze made its way down Simcoe street. Chil- dren, hands in the, pockets of their blue jeans, gathered in ront of the open doorway lead- ing to the Oshawa Armories. | They stared, wide eyed, as the red-coated Ontario Regiment Band played so solemnly Some of them giggled when a} sergeant brought the soldiers very smartly to attention. "What is it?" they asked each other as the. chaplain prayed. For what had they to remem- ber? MANY DAMP EYES But as the few dozen house- wives and men, young and old, who had been sitting around the edge of the drill hall dur- ing the Ontario Regiment Re- membrance Service, got to their feet and left, there was many a damp eye. The service opened with the Injured Children Are Improving The condition of Robert Ciechanowicz, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ciechanowicz, Garrard road, continues to im- prove, stated an official at the Toronto Hospital for Sick Chil- jdowntown Toronto with the |plenary sessions in Maple Leaf |Gardens. | "T feel there is not the en-| lthusiasm 'among Rotarians for} Rotary there once was. The 1964 Rotary International Con- jvention will give thousands of 'Canadian Rotarians the oppor- \tunity to recharge their batter- muda Mid-Ocean News, Bruce ies,' commented Rotarian dren today. Robert suffered head injuries Saturday when he was hit by a car near his home in Whitby Township. After treatment at the Oshawa General Hospital, the boy was transferred to Toronto. A '-year-old boy, Wilfred Arsenault, son ofy Mr. and \tor of St. Mark's Anglican/in this city. tion and the National Anthem. VISITORS AT ROTARY (Church and padre of Branch "Buildings symbols that) In addition to the many pri-| 4. Findlay, Ontario Public {Mrs. Wilfred Arsenault, RR 2, | Caulder. | a Oshawa, who was also struck Visitors at the Monday lunch-| 43° Royal Canadian Legion, con-|truth and freedom still flourish,|vate wreaths laid at the Ceno- eon meeting of the Rotary Club/ducted the service. because we can carry out the|taph the following wreaths were of Oshawa. included Rev. John) normal business of life without) laid: |STANDARDS UPHELD fear, Churches -- in which we) Province of Ontario, Silver Moffat, minister of Simcoe) 5 ple gg ll Church and Ro-| In his address Mr. Woolcock| congregate to thank God for His}c,9.. Women of Canada. cis tarians Al. Swayne, North Bay;|emphasized the importance ofjgoodness and to seek His oF Je da, City Ray Prosser, Dr. Cam MacKay,|Remembrance Day and how our|strength. Schools -- in which/of Oshawa, Branch 43, Royal bar, Bob Branch 43, Relations representative of DuPont of Canada will ad- | dress the University Women's Club's November meeting to- morrow night. A graduate of U of T Mr. Findlay worked for the Canadian Press in To- ronto and as a reporter for Stu Dunbar, Bob Attersley, Stu/values and standards have been|to educate our young people so Canadian Legion; Roblin, Don Dulmadge and T.jupheld by the sacrifice of the) that the services and holiday|Ladies Auxiliary; Ontario Regi- Robinson, all of Whitby; Kenlfallen. 'How could anyone hintjtoday are not without real sig-/ ment, Oshawa Naval Veterans Hockin and B, Holden, Bow-jat the possibility of 'orgetting,"\nificance for now and the fu-|ty i+ 49 Canadian C % manville. he said, "we remind ourselvesiture." sei » Canadian Corps, Assoc., i i ~|Unit 42, Ladies Auxiliary; Osh- awa Polish Veterans, Wing ie Air Force Assoc.; Ontario Regi-| jment Association, Oshawa Sea Cadets. Oshawa Public School S,| O'Neill Collegiate, Donevan Col-| LINDSAY -- Richard Lee, 17,| legiate, Central Collegiate, Mc. of Princess Elizabeth crescent | jLaughlin Collegiate, Local 222,\escaped injury when the car he |United Auto Workers; Local|was driving late Saturday ran 1817, Steelworkers; Local 2784,\0ff the Fenelon Falls-Bobcay- Steelworkers; Local 1500, Steel-|geon road near Rea Rock school workers; Oshawa District Causing damage e.timated at} |Labor Council, a the a bya scary Oshawa Police Assoc., Osh-|m ee cs dae dap dita awa Postal Clerks, Siaiec EL Riley: of Oshawa, bd treated| wanis Club, Oshawa Branch|°y pe. William Graham of Fen- (Red Cross, Oshawa Firefighters elon Falls, for cuts to his fore- Oshawa Rotary Club, Oshawa|"e24 and nose, | |Kinsmen Club, Oshawa|. Cecil Brohm of Oshawa, was) Letter Carriers, B'Nai B'Rith driver of a car which struck Society, Knights of Columbus, |2"4 injured a cow near Norland Oshawa, Hebrew Community,| riday. | Oshawa Public Utilities rsd Coboconk OPP said the ani-! the Montreal Star, before en- tering the field of public rela- tions, Oshawa Man Suffers Cuts | damage to the rear and an ap- $425 Damage In Collision An estimated $425 damage re- sulted from a two-car collision jat Bloor and Oxford streets Monday. j A westbound vehicle driven by Kenneth M. Lloyd, 208 Gliddon avenue, was involved in a col- lision with another westbound car driven by John Robert Mil- ler, RR 1, Locust Hill. The Lloyd car suffered $125 proximate $300 damage was caused to the front-end of the Miller vehicle. Constable Bruce Frauts investigated. by a car, is in satisfactory con- dition in Oshawa General Hos- pital. Wilfred was riding his bicycle on Harmony road Sun- day when the accident oc- curred. He suffered a broken leg and chest cuts in the mis- hap. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best . wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today: Sharyn Besse, 62 Grenfell. Phone 723-3474. €,. Paynter, second in com- mand of the regiment, is seen pointing out a name on the regiment's memorial plaque prayer of invocation followed by the Lord's Prayer and Psalm 46. There was a short: scrip- ture reading from the book of Revelation. Major W. C. Paynter, CD, parade commander and Clifford Bould, president of the Ontario Regimental Association, laid parestae at the Armories me- morial, The 'Last Posi'? and "Reveille" were played by the band, director of music, Capt G. Quick, CD, LRAM, ARCM. GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE Capt. Rev. R. A. Shatp, chap- lain, delivered the address. He said: "'The purpose of our being here at this memorial service, is to honor, in grateful remem- brance, those who paid the su- jpreme sacrifice and also to honor the service of those who to Capt. the Rev. R. A. Sharp, padre of the reginient, who conducted the service. : Oshaa Times Photo Rotary Gets Regiment Remembers Fallen Of Two Wars were more fortunate, in the two World Wars of this century." The chaplain recalled the tyr- rany in the death camps of Belsen and Buchenwaid. He urged that the principles for which men sacrificed them- selves never be forgotten. And he warned: "'At any mo- ment the fickle dove of peace may fly away and leave us and our world to fight out our destin- ies again when the horrors and ravages of other wars will ba insignificant when compared with the brutality of nuclear warfare;" "Let us remember that the liberties and privileges for which our boys fought and died are again being threatened because the sins and vices which have caused great empires to crum- ble are everywhere evident in our society." Primitive Can Aid "The so-called 'backward' or 'primitive' peoples of the world have much to share. The west- ern mind tends to be unaware of, or ignore this fact. Illiter- acy does not. necessarily indi- cate lack of capacity. Literacy and capacity can be unrelated." The speaker was Dr. Michael G. Rochester, assistant profes- sor of Physics at the University of Waterloo. Dr. Rochester was addressing a Sunday meeting at Hotel Genosha sponsored by the Oshawa Community of the Baha'i World Faith. STEPPING STONES Developing his subject of "The World Crisis -- Mankind's said "Crises, whether experi- enced by an individual or a society can be stepping stones to maturity. The present crisis in the world marks the chang- ing of a 'separate community' attitude to a 'world community' lattitude. In the evolution of human consciousness we can see the human mind striving to comprehend more and more. If we look closely at the evo- lution of consciousness we see that at certain stages it takes dramatic jumps forward and people become keenly conscious of their potentialities, The lead- ers of this advancement in human thought have been the People World man's perversity the truth of the Prophet's message becomes distorted, God sends another Prophet to renew religious teaching and fulfill and build upon the message of the prevwi- ous Prophet.' i "Just over 100 years ago," continued the speaker, "Baha'- u'llah, the founder of the Baha'i Faith, proclaimed that God, through him, was calling all mankind to unity under World Religion." UNITY POSSIBLE To illustrate that world unity was possible, Dr. Rochester 're- ferred to' a World Congress which was held in the Royal Albert Hall, London, England, a few months ago. Dr. Roches- ter said he was privileged to be one of approximately 7,000 members of the Baha'i World Faith who 'were in attendance. He said "the gathering was comprised of members repre- senting all racial and religious backgrounds, all skin colors, and all levels of economic life, "These people felt a tremend- ous sense of oneness -- they were equally valuable and equally loved. This unique gath- ering," said Dr. Rochester, "demonstrated an understand- ing of the central theme of Baha'u'llah's teaching that Mankind Must Become Aware 'Prophets' or 'Messengers' of God. When in time, due to of It's Oneness." jmission, Girl Guides of Canada,|mal, owned by Murray Wilson) # 'The Salvation Army, Corinthian|Of RR 1, Fenelo.. Falls, suffered |Lodge, 61, IOOF; Prince Philip only minof bruises. Damage to \Chapter, IODE; Golden Jubilee|the. car was estimate at $200.| \Chapter, IODE; Lancaster Fam-|The eccident occurred on High Mike's Place . (Unknown OHA Official Sports Club. Icla |Oshawa General Hospital for the}. Matt Leyden, first vice-presi- ily, Tom Hart and Crew (Osh-|W8Y 503, two miles east of Nor |Soldier); Local 2028 PUC-IBEW | -- | 2 | HOSPITAL REPORT. | Has Seizure |week ending Nov. 9: admissions,|4ent of the Ontario Hockey; and jawa Dairy); Local 51, CUPE; |!and about 8 p.m. 'AF of L; Duplate Social Following is the report of the 346: births, male 26, female 30:|Association, was taken to Osh-| [jm discharges, 291; newborn dis-|@Wa General Hospital Monday charges, male 19, female 18; |@fter suffering a heart attack. major surgery, 103; minor sur-| He was the franchise holder gery, 98; eye, ear, nose and|and general manager of the for- throat, 69; treatments and ex-|mer Oshawa Generals. who and District |aminations 218; casts,:36; phy-jestablished attendance records siotherapy treatments 735, pa-jand won three consecutive Me- tients visits 535; eccupational|morial Cup championships in} therapy, 205. 1939-40-41, CLUB BOLSTERS UNICEF APPEAL Donald K. Stiles, chairman of presented by the club to the UNICEF Hallowe'en Shell-out Fund.. Robert Crothers, a member of the club, is seen presenting the cheque to Mrs. During the Get Together Club dance in the O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute auditorium Saturday night a cheque for $100 was the Oshawa UNICEF Comniittee. --Oshawa Times Photo OSHAWA AIR CADETS PRESENTED WITH WINGS Two members of the Osh- awa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squadron were among the 78 Ontario air cadets who suc- cessfully completed their fly- ing scholarships during the summer months. The cadets were presented with their wings Monday night at Rotary Hall. Shown making the pre- sentation is Wing Commander C. F. Wattie, RCAF College, Toronto, who was, the inspect- ing officer at the squadron's inspection. 'Recipients of the awards were Flight Sergeant Roger Marsh, who won the RCAF Scholarship and Gordon, Brooks, who won the 420 Wing RCAF Association Scholar- ship. ~-Oshawa Times Phote