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|Undertakers Explain [High Cost Of Funerals TORONTO. (CP)--It's not the! cemetery plot, opening and undertakers who are wholly re-jclosing of the grave, and per- this..amount to their own charges as a capital disburse- ment, "But when our statements out," said George W. Dods, di- rector of the Funeral Service Association, "they (the rela- tives of the deceased) look at the bottom figure and say 'that's what we were charged.' "They forget this is money we've advanced them out of our own pockets, so to speak." He also said funeral home operators must pay in advance for the cemetery plot because "there's not a cemetery in Tor- sponsible for the high cost of|petual care as part of the cost dying, officials of the Ontariojof the funeral. It is not. The Funeral Service Association ar-|money goes not to the under- gued before the Legislature's|taker, but to the cemetery. select committee on aging Tues-| The problem arises because y. undertakers usually take care They said the trouble is thatjof these services, pay the ceme- the public regards the cost of a'tery costs in advance, and add Sweeping Senate Changes Concern Of Law Students Adoption BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP)--A Burlington couple are going ahead with plans to adopt a Hong Kong orphan despite ob- jections from Children's Aid So- ciety officials. Dick Mair, 30, an engineer, and his 28-year-old wife, Gloria, have applied for adoption of a Chinese child, and hope she will be a girl named Suk Pak (trans- lation: Pleasant personality, en- during as the evergreen), The couple has two sons, Stephen, 6, and David, 4. H. H. Dymond, secretary of the Ontario Association of Chil- onto to my knowledge that will MACHINE IN OPERATION the Rolland Paper Co. Mill at St. Jerome, Que., on Tuesday. Mrs. Lane | Universal-Government Honored 'Plan On Health Asked PORT PERRY (TC) -- Mrs. George Lane, who served the) OTTAWA (CP) -- Dr. J. J.;how to use a medical plan. The experience the Saskat- PAPER-MAKING Premier Jean Lesage auguration of a $7,500,000 spoke at the official in- paper-making machine at community for many years in|Madden, a University of Guelph the Scout Movement, was hon- economics professor, said today|chewan plan indicated that the ored at a recent meeting of the|substantial government inter-|supply of physicians there had Scout and Cub Mothers' Asso-|vention is the only way to pro-|heen able to meet the popula- elation. Contributing to a gift}duce a satisfactory medical in-|tion's needs. were many past and present/surance program and a pub-| members as well as friends.|licly-operated universal plan is|NEED RATIONING Mrs. Charles Reesor chaired/the best. Dr.-Madden: emphasized that the meeting. | Dr. Madden, speaking to alintroduction of a health plan Mothers of Scouts and Cubs|working conference on health|will lead to longer lineups for are being contacted to inaugur-|services, said education and|physicians' services and there ate a system of yearly contribu-|health are the only fields where|would have to be rationing of tions. This will replace the ex-|the free market system will not|these services during the first tensive catering which is the) work. |few years if price rationing is present method of raising funds. | He favored a universal gov-| 2bandoned. An invitation has been extend-jernment - operated plan now,| But given a decade's time lag ed to John Visser of the Whitby/even if this should mean a re-juntil everyone takes advantage Branch of the St. John Ambu-jduction in the quality of health) + tne plan, "there is time for lance Corps to address the Jan.|services offered. . 17 meeting of the association.) 'We must face the fact that nae Programs 8 generate ap Mrs. John Jefford and Mrs.|ig no good for some people to go|°xPansion of supply to match TORONTO (CP) -- Sweeping reorganization of the Senate and of the Supreme Court of Canada are proposed by a group of Jaw students in a brief to the royal commission on bilingualism and biculturalism. The 'brief being submitted 'Tuesday night by the students' law society of the University of Toronto says the Senate should be replaced by a federal upper house composed of leading members of provinciai cabinets, who would meet as a perma- nent federal-provincial confer-| ence. Each province would be rep-| The brief also recommends that the Supreme Court be di- vided into English common law and Quebec civil law sections, Federal grants to the provinces are urged to finance instruction of both French and English in schools across Canada. The Young Women's Chris- tian Association, with 74,000 members in Canada, also calls for improved teaching of French and English in primary and secondary schools to strengthen national unity. URGE MORE TONGUES | The Ukrainian National Youth resented by its premier and|Federation of Canada recom-| ministers of finance and health|mends that Ukrainian and other| and the attorney-general. Fed-jlanguages besides English and eral ministers could take part in) debates but not in votes. | The students say that federal] bills dealing with provincial| fields of jurisdiction should re-| quire a two-thirds majority in the new Senate. French be taught in schools wherever enough parents re- quest it. Studies of the school instruc- tion in Canadian history and of the history and characteristics of all ethnic groups are urged. let us bury until they have the money. . A member of the committee, Harry Worton (L -- Wellington South) asked what percentage of undertakers' accounts were uncollectable. Mr. Dods said it was "certainly not more than 1 per cent." : Norm Davison (NDP--Hamil- ton East) asked what would be the difference in profit on a $200 funeral or a $1,000 funeral. Mr. Paul said it would be in the markup on the more expensive coffin. Cost of services would be essentially the same. Horace Racine (L -- Ottawa East), himself an undertaker, said it would be difficult to tell a pauper's funeral from that of a millionaire. The difference would be in the type of coffin. Mr. Paul said often the un- dertaker attempts to dissuade the less well-off persons from buying an expensive coffin be- cause he knows he will have to collect for it later. dren's Aid Societies, said "'there is no justification for interna- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Decomber 1, 1965 7 Burlington Coupie Planning Of Hone Kona Child tional adoptions when we have 600 babies available most of ihe time in Ontario." He said primary responsibil- ity of people here is to the chil-iday. dren of this province. . Dr. G. K. Askwith, new direc- tor of the Halton County Chil- dren's Aid Society, said the county has 80 permanent wards and expects another 20 next month. He said his predecessor ap- proved the Mairs' request so he will not contest the decision. Only 26° Hong Kong orphans} have been adopted by Cana- dians in five years, six of them in Ontario. = + e $108 Pension Bid By Labor Council TORONTO (CPA -- Old ase th a pensions should be increased to $100 and made available at age 65 to males and age 62 to fe male,s the Brampton and Dis- trict Labor Council said Mon- In a brief to the Ontario legis- lJature's select committee on aging, the council also urged free medical care and drugs for all aged, government con- trol of the cost of funeral and mortuary services, and pay- ment of all education costs. by the federal and provincial gov- ernments. It asked that the Canada Pen- sion Plan classify retired peo- ple as if they had entered the plan during their working years. fee/ fine by breakfast ASPIRIN ! time with FAST RELIEF HEADACHES cOoLpsS Gecxeenens really know why-----perhaps here's news and help for you! One cause of such restlessness be traced to | sluggish kidney action. Urinary irri- | tation and bladder discomfort may | follow. The result ean be backache and | restless nights. This is when Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bring relief. Dodd's stimulate kidney action, helps relieve the irritated condition that causes the backache. Take Dodd's, and see if you don't feel bett 'est. better. . = for over ------ Lloyd Short will serve refresh-|without any health care," he|the slow and steady growth of wants, |said. "We must expand even if/demand." it involves a loss of quality.") Sluggish Kid Smith, president; Keith Puck-| In an interview, Dr. Madden| uggis neys rin, vice-president; Diane Car-jexplained that loss of quality] ter, secretary; Glenn 'Squire,|should be taken to mean that} treasurer; Joyce Smith, Jo Ast-!nurses or technicians might] Jey and Marilyn Harris, lunch|perform some of the functions) -- re |way might be as good but some| If you "Aght the pillow", toss and The group will hold a candle-|neople might consider it of aj un al through the night and don't light Vesper Service at 7.30 p.m.|poor quality simply because a Dec. 5, at Audley United|doctor was not providing it. Church. Rev. John Morris, aaa Dr. Madden also said in the ister of St. Andrew's United) intaview that day thetans Ot vide Christmas music. ical pEGhably/ take shout 18 The Community Club-will hold jvenrs-to-develop -because-most! tee f you don't feel | eat better its annual box social this Satur-| people take many years to learn! 70 years, New large size saves money, day night at Audley School. a The United Church Women} ing at' 2 p.m. Dec. 9 at. the church. CURLER WINS DREAM | SARNIA, Ont. (CP)--The curl-| er's dream--an eight end--was Attempting to qualify for the} men's. championship bonspiel, | Degruchy's team sudden ly| clicked and threw eight perfect | rocks within the 12-foot rings. | Patel ene eee aN SETS AUDLEY (TC) -- Hi-C Group | May Bring committee; Lynda Puckrin,/now carried out by doctors. Church, Oshawa, will be the/y sith services under a medical | fT wwe scored by Raymond Degruchy's Enjoy The Greater Happiness of a } officers for 1966 are: Ronald| EXPAND NURSES' ROLE Restless Nights pianist and Peggy Squire, assis-| The service provided in this g speaker. Hi-C members. will pro-| a vices insurance ordeiun will hold their Christmas meet-| rink in club competition here. | Better " in- braemor gardens ~ Come ond irispect Oshawo's most convenient -- eormmunity_ot. Stevenson Rood North end Annopolis. You'll like whet you see! Just because Chevelle is an in-between size doesn't mean it's short of spunk, spirit or style. Far from it! It's packed with traditional Chevrolet quality, dependability and performance. No short cuts here! All '66 Chevelles have a new sculptured rear deck. Bold new rooflines. Luxurious new interiors. Broad new grille design. Look and see. And under the hood, it's all first class, too! 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