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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 27, 1964 ROTARY PRESIDENT TAKES Incoming president of the Bowmanville Rotary Club Jack Bain, receives the gavel of office from outgoing presi- dent, G. Edwin "Ted" Mann. Before presenting the gavel, President Mann thanked all members of the club for their assistance during his term of office. He also told them that it didn't seem possible a year could pass so quickly and e1- OFFICE joyably.. The ceremony took place during the club's Fri- day luncheon meeting held at the Flying Dutchman Motel. Oshawa Times Photo Warriner Lodge Founded 93 Years Ago This Month PORT PERRY -- Ninety-three ars ago this month, Warriner der of Oddfellows was founded in Port Perry. The authentic records of the institution" of the Lodge were destroyed during the Port Perry fire of 1872 which made it neces- sary to apply to the Grand e 75, Independent Lodge for a new charter. The Lodge now meets in a@ new hall on the Oshawa Road. Most of the contracting and ar- chitectural work was carried out by local firms with the volunteer help of many of the members. The Noble Grand of the Lodge at its founding in 1871 was H. G. Allison. At that time the Lodge was in district 30 which included Florence Nightingale Lodge, Bowmanville. Since then changes have been made and this area is now known as district 41 and includes Ajax Lodge, Ajax; Beethoven Lodge, Brooklin; Corinthian Lodge, Oshawa; Eastern Lodge, Whitby; Ontario Lodge, Picker- ing; Phoenix Lodge, Oshawa; and Warriner Lodge, Port Perry. GRAND MASTERS When Warriner was granted a charter in 1671, Brother John Gibson from Port Huron was Grand Master. Three Grand Masters from district 41 have served Oddfellowship -- John H. Perry, 1876; John Farewell, 1898; and Dr. J. H. McKinney, 1951. In the early days the Lodge met every Monday night. Now the meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month and as far as can be ascertained, the one lodge room served this purpose through the years. It was situ- ated over what is now Law- rence's Drugstore on Queen St. Thomas Wilson was district deputy grand master in the proximately 150 members. 1948-49 Brother Letcher was ap- pointed a Grand Lodge officer year 1898 and J. H. Brown was a grand lodge officer. The late John Doubt, well-known local shoemaker before retirement, was one member who is remem- bered by present day members, having distinguished himself by his knowledge of the order and his fluency in giving the charges of the Lodge. MEMBERSHIP GROWS In 1926 the late Merlin W. Letcher became active in the Lodge and through his influence and devotion to Oddfellowship he attracted men to the order who became interested and active me rs. Since then the membership has grown until there are ap- In serving in the capacity of Grand Herald. The late Norman Ewers was another active member in the Lodge from 1926 to 1940, and was finincial secretary. Several members of the Lodge have served as District Deputy Grand Masters. These were the late Lawson Honey and Merlin Letcher; Mansell A. Gerrow, Charles H. Reesor; Alex R. Johns; J. J Gibson; Reginald Foster; Glenn Wanamaker, Earl Geer. The late Fred E. Reesor was a District Deputy Grand Warden. During the term of office of|5Pee Brother Letcher the Installation team from Warriner Lodge un- der the District Deputy Grand Master Alex Johns installed the officers in district 43 as well as in district 41. REBEKAH LODGE In 1948 when Fred DeNure was Noble Grand the Maybelle Rebekah Lodge was instituted/the remnants of a forest not/name censor. less than 80,000,000 years old,| have a membership of 1140 mem-/the Soviet news agency Tass and at the present time they bers. Warriner Lodge sponsored the blood donor clinic during the ney, the CP and T committee hospital bed and wheel has been raised in the province purposes. lify the Principles of Oddfellow- ship, to visit the sick, relieve the distressed and eliminate suffer- ing wherever it may: exist, Lamport Blasted For 'Arrogance' Big City Style "brazen, big city arrogance" in Sudbury. Mr. Lamport touched off a when he sought to have the Red Ensign declared Ontario's: offi- cial flag. Boos, catcalls and table thumping followed his Mayor Givens told Mr, Lam- port during a board of control moil touch." IDENTIFIES FOSSILS stumps found in the central Asian desert of Kyzyl-Kum are reports. Big Crowd Attends Annual Camp Closing Ceremony BLACKSTOCK. -- A _ large crowd attended the annual camp fire closing ceremonies of the scouts, cubs, guides and brown- ies at the Agricultural Park last Sunday evening. Scoutmaster Blake Gunter was master of ceremonies, Den- nis McLaughlin and Douglas Metcalf raised the flag. Captain Gwenith Thompson explained to parents the object of a baby sitting course to be held this fall for Guides and Scouts, sponsored by the TB Associa- tion. Song and skits were per- formed by the groups. Following the lowering of the flag, the four groups sang camp) songs until] the fire burned) down for toasting marchmal-| lows. UNDER CANVAS The recent warm weather added to the enjoyment of the Blackstock Girl Guides, 29 of whom spent a delightful week- end under canvas on the farm » of Mr. Ray McLaughlin. Satu , Mrs. Nelson of Port Perry came to test the Patrol Leaders: Judy Cochrane, Betty Bradburn, Elizabeth Thompson and Nancy Dorrell, who all earned their Campus Badges. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Velva Bailey of Blackstock and Mrs. Grant Thompson and Mrs Malcolm Emmerson of Nestle- ton left Saturday to attend the Dominion Women's | Institute * Convention in Wolfville, Nova Scotia. Miss Beryl Hibbs and Miss Coryn Clark attended a yearly meeting of Society of Friends in Newmarket during the week- end. Mr..and Mrs. Neil Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry en- and attended the wedding of a cousin of the ladies in Detroit, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Camp and Miss Aileen Van Canys left Saturday morning for a motor trip to the west coast. Mrs, Muriel Hainstock, Tor- onto, was guest of her cousin Mrs. Albert Wright and Mr. Wright and the Fred Trewins, Tuesday - Saturday. Miss Beatrice Dempsey, Tor- onto and Miss Ida Dempsey, Sundridge visited Dr, and Mrs. J. A. McArthur during the week-end. Sunday, June 28, will be anniversary service in St. John's Anglican Church, Rev. Thomas Butler, Toronto, is the guest speaker. Also, Sunday, Jun 28, at 2.30 p.m. is Decoration Day service at Cartwright Union Cemetery at 2.30 p.m.:Rev. P. Romeril will be the speaker. .The Robert Bryans attended the Wilkins family picnic at the cottage of the Harry Gays, Caesarea, Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson spent Saturday night with her mother and father at Norwich and Sunday attended a family gathering near Brantford. Mrs. Henry Graham and Miss Verena Graham, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy. OPEN HOUSE On Thursday, June 18, the family of Rev. and Mrs. Milton Sanderson, Toronto, held Open House in honor of their parents 40th wedding annivérsary. Cart- wright friends who attended Percy Van family joyed a trip over the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swain; Mr. and Mrs. Swain, Don and Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain, Jack, Jim and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marlow. We understand Rev. and Mrs. Sanderson received 1440 guests during the afternoon and evening. We extend our congratulations. Mr. and: Mrs. Mike Didur, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert 'Archer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Sam- ells and Mrs. Chas. Venning were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Thurston, Lindsay. second World War. Under the leadership of Dr. J. H. McKin- came into being and Warriner Lodge took as their project the chair service, Since that time there some $1,160,685 for benevolent Today, as. always, Warriner Lodge stands ready to exemp- TORONTO (CP) -- Mayor Philip Givens Friday accused Controller Allan Lamport of! while the controller was attend- ing the Ontario Association of Mayors and Reeves conference noisy demonstration Wednesday meeting: 'Like Midas, who had the gold touch, you have the tur- MOSCOW (AP) -- Cylindrical Herb Swain; Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence REPORT FROM OTTAWA By RUSSELL C, HONEY, Durham MP Commisson supporter. of residence or ability to pay. Ontario County Ag. Calendar Brooklin Junior Farmers. ton. Wednesday, July 8, 7 p.m. Ferguson Farm. awa, RR 2. tario County. Wednesday, July 15, 10 a.m: field day. Wednesday, July 15, 6 p.m. cess Competition. Wednesday, July 15, 7 p.m. twilight meeting. Thursday, July 16, 9 a.m., Manchester area -- Ontario County land judging competi- tion. Saturday, July 18, 9.30 a.m., Peterborough, Morrow Park -- Quinte District Junior Farmer field day. July 21 and 22--Ontario Coun- ty Beef Improvement Associa- tion bus trip to Kent County. Friday, July 24, 8 p.m., Brech- in Township Hall -- Meeting to discuss proposed ARDA project for Mara Township. July 24 to 26 -- Inter-County Exchange -- Ontario County Junior Farmers to visit Kent County. Movie Censors Don't Like Tag, Drop 'Censorship' WINNIPEG (CP) -- Film 'censors from four provinces jhave decided they don't like the Delegates from - Manitoba, British Columbia, New Bruns- wick and Quebec attending the Canadian Conference of Film Censors voted Thursday to ask Canadian provinces to drop the word from the title of censor- ship boards. They argued that the job in- volved was now chiefly one of classifying films rather than censoring them, and the titles of the boards should indicate it. They also voted to ask the CBC and CTV networks and the Board of Broadcast Governors to see whether a classification system can be used for movies shown over television. FEARS FOR HEALTH BERE REGIS, England (CP) Some inhabitants of this Dorset village complain their new fire siren is so loud it deafens them and might affect the health of people living near by. But the county fire brigade will not re- duce the volume, 'It has to be loud to be heard," an official said. | | SERVICE STATIONS | OPEN THIS SUNDAY | 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. . 1 | 1 | MEADES SUNOCO STATION | 588 KING STREET EAST LITTLE CHIEF TEXACO STATION | 83 RITSON ROAD SOUTH | CLEMENTS SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE STREET NORTH LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH The most significant event of the past week was the tabling in Parliament of the Hall Royal report on health services. 'This report urges the implementation of a sweeping comprehensive national health program which surprised even the most enthusiastic medicare In effect the report presented a health charter for Canadians as a means of achieving the highest possible health stand- dards for all the people of Can- ada. The objectives of the re- port are to make a comprehen- sive Health Services Program available to all Canadians, re- gardless of age, condition, place The suggested plan would cover not only medicare but the whole} Saturday, June 27, 8 p.m. -- Oshawa Shopping Centre bowl- ing lanes -- bowling party for Monday, June 29, 3 p.m. -- Beaverton -- Dundas and Stor- mont Counties 4-H bus trip to visit Elmcroft Farms, Beaver- Milliken -- York-Ontario short- horn Club field day at Massey- July 18 to 17, Guelph, Feder- ated Colleges -- 4-H Club Lead- ership Week. Ontario County delegate is Wayne Beath, Osh- Tuesday, July 14 -- North Simcoe County 4-H bus trip to visit points of interest in On- Guelph, Arkell farm -- Ontario Beef Improvement Association Brooklin, farm of Lloyd Prouse -- Ontario County Dairy Prin- Brooklin, farm of Lloyd Prouse Ontario County Holstein Club only medicare but the whole range of personal health serv- ices including prescribed drugs; dental and optical services for children, organized care of crip- pled and retarded children; pro- thetic and home care programs. MENTAL HEALTH Insofar as mental health. is concerned t he commission would wipe out all discrimina- tion in the distinction between physical and mental illness. In effect, it said that the categori- zation of mental illness is some- thing apart from physical ill- ness and therefore not to re- ceive the same priority in treat- ment is unworthy of the Cana- dian nation. Many questions of the ability of Canada to finance this Health Charter have been raised, The commission anticipated these questions and throughout the report the philosophy is express- ed that Canada's human re- sources, men, women and chil- dren, are worth the price that must be paid in taxes in en- suring that. all Canadians may enjoy the best health possible in this era of scientific advance- ment and that Canada can af- ford the price. Most Canadians, at one time or another, have experienced the fear, the financial burden of {liness and breakdown. The small group of people so well off as to have avoided this ap- prehension is very small indeed. PAYING NOW The fact is that Canadians are now paying for the health services available, sometimes at tremendous sacrifice. In the case where the individual does not have the resources to pay for his health care the cost must Russell Honey Comments On Health Services Study would be difficult to administer and the costs too high, but also that it would "'not be in har- mony with human dignity." COSTS PROJECTED In concluding that Canada can readily afford to implement the recommended program the report projected the health costs into the future by stating, "By 1971 the annual cost of continu- ing our present system of health services, with all its limitations and inadequacies, would be. . . $178. per person, For. an addi- tional . . . $20. per person we will be able to finance the uni- versal and comprehensive Health Services Program the commission recommends." SOCIAL ACTION : While the Report endorses government participation in the provision of health services and advocates social action to en- sure the best health care for all Canadians, it repudiates state medicare for Canada preferring to base the program upon free- dom of choice and upon free and self-governing professions and institutions. It would guar- antee the right of patients to choose physicians and dentists and would guarantee physicians and dentists the right to accept or not to accept a patient ex- cept in an emergency or on humanitarian grounds and to choose the place and nature of their practice. Prime Minister Pearson de- scribed the report as 'one of the most important that has been given to the Canadian People in a good many years." He said it would form the basis of a federal - provincial confer- ence to be called later this year at which the groundwork for a nation - wide health insurance program would be laid, brate the 16th birthday of Blue Ray Chapter 238, Order of th Eastern Star. : by the patron Merlin Suggitt. bers. Among honorary. member of Blue Ray; honorary members of Blue Ray; representative to Quebec. CHARTER MEMBERS Fourteen charter members were escorted to the East and presented. They were: Jessie Espie, Mabel Chapman, Mar- garet Cornish, Leonard Colbear, Hugh Espie, Elgin Hutchinson, son, Jessie Robertson, Esther Chapman, Avelyn Williams and Alan Reesor. Each received a small gift. Before closing the Chapter with the Farewell by Matron Agnes Wallace of Markham, the altar was draped in loving mem- Allergies? Backaches ? Or Do You Just Want To Sleep Comfortably? Ask About PERMA- FOAM Mattresses. Call RAMA DISTRIBUTORS 725-8762 be borne by the community. The commission points out that the cost of over-all care will in- crease the proportion of the na- tional income devoted to health care only slightly. The Hall Report establishes that the extra costs can be eas- ily carried. In rejecting the sug- *| gestion of a means test the re- port states that an individual's worth to society cannot be, and should not be, measured by his » or her capacity to make money and thus provide for all family health needs. The social need is of over-riding importance. A ' means test, said. the report, MERCURY TAXI oma 725-4771 OSHAWA'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN TAXI AND U-DRIVE--OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE! RENT-A-CAR $1.00 A DAY PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE GEO. RUTHERFORD (Oshawe) LTD.--14 ALBERT ST. Worthy. Matron Dora Suggitt welcomed the honored guests who came from as far away as Saskatchewan. She was assisted The chapter was sorry to hear, of the continued illness and hos- pitalization of Warder Minnie! Brignall and wish her a speedy recovery. Sympathy was ex- tended to the bereaved mem- the distinguished guests presented in. the East were Grand Trustee Jean Gow, past district deputies Nance Moore, Jeanne Osborne, Meta Moore ang Reta Carothers, all and Elizabeth McNeill, grand Over 200 Attend Blue Ray Birthday PORT PERRY -- Over 200 members and guests gathered in the Masonic Temple to cele- 'ory of past grand patron George Stephenson; past grand matron Edythe Downer and past grand patron Edward Mackereth. On behalf of the past matrons club of Blue Ray Chapter, past matron Mabel Chapman pre- sented the Worthy Matron with a new altar drape to celebrate their club's first birthday. Among those giving short ad- dresses were past matron Nance deputy grand matron and who also presided at the institu- tion of the order; past matrons Jean Gow and Reta Carothers; presiding matron Shirley Gor- don of Deborah Chapter and presiding patron Bates of Aloha Chapter. A luncheon was served by the refreshment committee under the supervision of the associate conductress Minnie Fisher. INVITATION On Sept. 17 the members are inviteq to attend Sunbeam Chap- Moore, an honorary member of rhe Blue Ray, who was thie district rs. land, Osha Cook, Port Perry; Mrs. ig eG sill Ray put on a skit entitled Mail noe Ee part were Jessie oe ee eee negie, Mal Nottingham and Margaret ry. e082 There are approximately 875,- 000 teen-agers in Sweden, rep resenting more than 11 per cent of the population. Feet Sore...Hot or Perspire? it eases ter in Oshawa to hear guest speaker Ernest Fellows, a stu- dent minister who has won the Estarl Award several years in succession. The winners for the birthday Pearl Gerrow, Doreen Butson,|qraw were: Jeannette Hutchinson, Mae Wat-|Niagara Falls, clock radio; Mrs. hew or tight shoes . . . hell ey aad Dr Scholls Laura Holmes, FOOT POWDER NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA'S MOST RELIABLE RUG CLEANING By NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS, the largest broadioom dealer and rug cleaner in Eastern Ontario. Only NU- WAY Jet Cleans your rugs, @ second and third time if necessary giving extra special attention to stains, returning them to your floors fresh-cir fresh and new looking. Using the most modern rug clean- ing equipment NU-WAY"S efficient methods keep prices low . . . for example a 9 x 12' rug costs only $9.75. For fast 3 dey service call now. 728-4681 NU - WAY RUG An Appreved Member of the Netione! institute of Rug Cleaners 1937-43 The route network of Trans-Canada Air Lines In 27 years we have grown into a major international airline. 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