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PAP Et EE Lp 7 - : - : : oe ag tae SEE Ine aria es Ral eh PR Pe ey ey OP FF FO Se I SR RP I EY © > OP a® ------ PO OP PTS PPP Db PERS POS Py i She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 Py ommunity Need Pushes Hospitals | Qualified Personnel Needed, Says Holland TORONTO (CF) ~Untario _ihospitals may not be able to eep pace with community need the province's output of quall- Siore Picket LiCl WiLL SuU The Toronto-based Women| picketing stores for two weeks Against Soaring Prices, a group|&nd could organize "450 to 500/ fied doctors and nurses does not which claims thousands of sup-| Women at any time, crease, the Ontario Hospital ld The Times today|,° meeting will be held in) Association was told Tuesday porters, $0 atte es ¥/Toronto Nov. 16 at 169 Gar-|night, it is willing to send picketers| rar gt, in the Carpenters and William. A. Holland of Osh: to Oshawa in support. of a/Joiners Union Hall to discuss|awa, newly-elected OHA presi movement started here yester-| organization of various protest-jqent, told the association's an- day 4) ge she . oe nual convention that te need : e claims excellent. results/to educate greater numbers of Jew ry op A aed of the women's efforts so far.jqualified personnel is immedi- i a on 'ophone interview that| _Steinberg's have announced ajate and not just # topic for wist- see bene. will provide| ree per cent loss. in sales," |ful discussion; d'rect support to any group in she said, "Hospitals are not just inter- the eastern provinces protesting) "Women who come to thejested" spectators' in this - mat high food prices. stores to shop instead join our|ter;" 'he said. 'They. are right In. Oshawa yesterday, Mrs. picket lines," in the thick of it, For it is the Harold Bouckley said she has| Mrs. Shepherd said "that if/hospital that ultimately is held organized a group of local|Mrs. Bouckley contacts her/responsible) by the public: for women who will begin picket-/She could arrange 'to send ajproviding an. organized. and f ing the Loblaw store in the Osh- delegation to Oshawa to assist}comprehensive health service." ; awa Shopping Centre Thurs-|Picketers and to help organize) Mr, Holland, administrator of W. A. HOLLAND day: the city group. the Oshawa General Hospital, oe «+ New President Mrs. Bouckley said the move- ee _,|) | said it is also time for hospitals ment will then spread to the "GO" RAIL LINK environment and development, to clarify their position on sal- & | downtown 'stores. She' said her gene salle dae ite al 7 rae yp aps a 4 ill picket "until the eee r. Ro iW, te lly on ae Nn CHAMBER TOP IC selves cast in the role of Simonisurgery in W: "s -- Mrs. Shepherd said her To-| 'The Ontario government's |Legree in the eyes of the pub-|Hospital, said politics too often ronto group has now been "Go" transit (commuter) lie, he said, "But the record are involved in the granting ef este be reviewed by [ot eulty nee epee OD Highways Minister Charles "A doctor may practi ask MacNaughton in Oshawa pent ny, years hardly justifies) on bended knees for a bed: for Nov, 9. nage, his patient 4 be pero none is He will be guest speaker |MEAN HIGHER COSTS available," Dr, w said. at a Chamber of Commerce | Mr, Holland sald nurses' gal-|'"Later the physician may find luncheon. A. question and he has been given the bed be- answer period will follow his address. z : ae & "=" NEW METHOD OF TEACHING FRENCH DEMONSTRATED method-of teach- 'Francis Separate School superintendent, curriculum grade seven class, The audi- ing was school board trustee Pg ct mont mah ibae Association division of the Ontario De- ence also participated. The Ivan Wallace, who is vice- rtment of Education is meeting was held at' St. president .of the parent- to English-speaking students meeting last "night. Noel ov demonstrating pro-*. Hedwig's Church auditor-.. teacher association, was demonstrated .at a St. Bennet - Alder, assistant Brady Seeks Re-Election RED FEATHER DONATIONS As Alderman Or Controller * DUTY, HAPPY PRIVILEGE Alderman John Brady, a 12- By KEITH W. ROSS, rox veteran of city council, an- hotnced of the new council." Traffic movement in the city Bo Tie bale Ppa in the past two years has been a r gain. As in the past, we are greatly bw al kn gt | . being asked to contribute to vac tabs = mid. more street! this fund, to help those less Widering,) Ae: said. fortunate than ourselves and Mr. Brady said he feels the to aid many youth programs. majority. of citizens favor the) This request for funds is not Centerinial Parkway and, there-| only a duty, but a happy fore, council should proceed] privilege | which should be with it as quickly as possible. | participated in by everyone. The incumbent alderman) pn these days of rising promised to devote his time to} prices, the fears of runaway | Tesolution of these problems! inflation and the promise of | and to work towards establish-| pelt . tightening tocombat | ing concrete recommendations! these problems affects our | one of the prime considerations | ynited Rte a orotyt "America i today he will seek re- aid he Js undecided for he will run but JUST FAIR A T-year-old city boy was re- ported in "just fair' condition today at Sick Children's Hospi- tal, Toronto. Kenneth Parish, of 206 Gibb St., was injured after lhe was struck by a car in the | city Oct. 17. and was 'in 'each subsequent election to council he, J on the os Brady, 57, was first elect- in. 1985 aries have increased by nearly 50 per cent since 1960 and'*'hos.|cause the hospital pitals are as anxious as any em-|'0r, @ trustee, an alderman or ployer to pay fair and reason-|® nun interceded. able salaries, But the public secretary' ofthe Unk ALD. JOHN BRADY on downtown redevelopment. Mr, Brady has lived in Osh- awa for 54 years, is married with six children. He was edu- cated at St. Gregory's School and O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. . 40 DAYS - TO - GO welfare agencies to a. great extent by placing greater de- j mands on them. If their vital work is to continue, 'the money must be raised. 'We all must enter into this drive with confidence and) generosity; and together, the people in the community of Oshawa will continue to. meet the objective set.' Aberfan Children Assisted By. Fund must realize that bigest salar- ies inevitably mean higher hos- pital costs." Tn another address, Dr. W, K, Allen of the Peel County health unit told delegates that the use of community care services in be re-ap- One - Car Accident Injures Motorist "and : ea Auto Worker, Loca : F ; , he is now editor of Ostidworke t er, a union publication, | a si ' An Aberian Children's Memo-) Mrs. Bronwyi J pres: don't 'kriow-wherésmore value |rial Fund has been set up injident of the society, said the|ices and Considerable probdlems/one-car accident at 1 a.m. one for a dollar can Be received, | Oshawa. 150-member o want-) with regard to communication,"| mile east of the city limits. The participati agencies | St. David's Society of Oph-|ed to 'show that our hearts are/he said, 'There is no constant! y.nos Milton, 218 Elmgrove through the participating.|'make a tremendous. contri- |awa, a Welsh - Canadian organ-/with them," in Aberfan. ' pattern 'of 'service, Page ge eR re iby organizations in the Com- | bution to our city and do it ization, has begun a fund-rais-/ The Ontario Regiment Ladies!) Many commisnity | organiza.» (ee SMG ees munity Chest, or that we let |with very little, They are tojing campaign to aid the peo-/Auxiliary'has 'donated $25 and,/tions are single - minded a eat aaa Gilat aie Ald. Margaret Shaw our youth programs be lessen- | be congratulated, and to do ple of Aberfan, Wales, in. re-/Mrs, Andrews said, individuals|pursue one course, Dr. Allen treatment, Robert Nicol | ed for want of funds, 80, let's again. meet 'their censtruction after toms of sing ire pledged donations, jh rh Bat Rap tent + Bet aa, ALDERME i th th P crus: a. s¢ and severa: ayor Lyman +} Jus! Bowmanville Constable - a I gv ig Tatoo houses killing more than 200/ford has given his moral sup-jone for a specific illness. ++» Parking Serious MAYORALITY be elected) No Candidates BOARD OF CONTROL (4. to be elected) Never let it be said that the people of Oshawa did not. care for their needy or crippled PARKING PROBLEM "More adequate parking factl- Mr, Brady said the most ser-jities must be provided to serve ous issue facing the new city|the businesses downtown," he the traffic and park-| said. lem in Oshawa. "Parking garages should be eet aaa gy mpc cca cl LVATION ARMY HELPS NEEDY The Oshawa branch of the Salvation Army needs $23,500 to help defray oper ational exienses. Salvation Army Ensign John Simp- gon is shown helping a re- lief recipient select a stove at the Army. store on Celina street. Numerous second. hand household appliances are available there for the needy. There is no charge if the applicant is a bona- fide welfare case and with- out funds. Many applicants refuse to accept charity, despite their need. The Oshawa Salvation Army re- cently supplied four. "burn- ed out" families with food, furniture and clothing. The Army also helps drug ad- dicts, unmarried mothers and families with serious domestic problems --Oshawa Times Photo (12 t be elected) Ald, Cephas Gay Mrs. Genevieve Eyman John DeHart Bruce Mackey Ernie Whiting Ald. Alice Reardon ALSO RUNNING Ald. John Brady Ald, Gordon Attersley Ald. Christine Thomas NOMINATBON DAY NOV. 17 ELECTION DAY DEC. 5 Leaf Burners May Be Fined People who burn leaves in the. city can be fined $300. Feather Drive because I | needs can be met, persons, mostly children. 17 Downtown Merchants 'Appealing Assessments | While business is not down--/sociation's blessing or. dis-| it's not up either, | approval. | This is the complaint of 17) He said the association may downtown Oshawa merchants| have given support to appealing and businessmen who are ap-|assessments if it hadn't been |pealing their 1966 business as-/so close to election time. | sessments, | Mr, Wilson said the associa- Not enough parking spaces,|tion did not want to make an jene-way streets and lack of| election issue out of the down- |}speed control in the downtown|town parking situation and area has created the situation,| added that it was exploring claim the group. avenues to solve the) Gerry Meredith, city sess-| problem, ment commissioner, says 10) j businesses on King Street and! port to the fund, seven on Simcoe Street have Dr. J, E, Watt, air pollution] appealed to have their business | Can officer, warned today that in} taxes decreased. future residents who contravene; The appeals will be heard at the city's air pollution bylaw|a Court of Revision early next by. burning leaves, may be! month, he said. charged, | Contravention of the bylaw} lwhich has been in effect for! two years, carries a $300 max) iy today the merchants and : businessmen in the downtown on officer sa are appealing their 5 received complaints! sessments because they fei about people burning leaves but) pysiness has been hampered by to date has limited his action|ine traftic problems in the to warning the offenders. downtown section of the city. "No charges have been laid) "City council promised us yet but we may if people per-| adequate parking before they sist in burning leaves in the/instigated the one-way street }open,"" said Dr. Watt. systems and The normal procedure for dis-/it to us ye said Mr. Potter. posing leaves is to place them) Douglas Wilson, president of in proper receptacles for pick-|the Downtown Businessmen's i Association, says the group's he added. ction has not received his as- HAMPERED Thomas Potter of Angie Ja Freeway Traffic Studies Will Facilitate Planning | An extensive traffic study of; The spokesman said the pres- rR section of the Macdonald-/ent traffic counts are being Cartier F ree way stretching) taken in addition to routine sur- jeasterly from the Toronto city! veys. jlimits to the Bowmanville area' Regular counts are conducted is now being conducted. at different times of the year to A department of highways determine vehicular voldme, jspokesman in Toronto said to-| however, the current series of [aay traffic data is being gather-|tests are more specific and jed on this section to facilitate geared to certain hours of the future planning of the highway.|day, said the spokesman, He declined to say if the! He added that counts conduct- | study was connected with the/ed at the Park Road inter- jfuture widening of the freeway.| change and other intersections' § Some maintenance work is now)along the highway will deter- j being done on the highway near|mine traffic turning move- | Toronto, he said. iments at these intersections. &..group _spokesman, | they haven't given | > At Industries li. EB. Pierson, president of |the Greater Oshawa Community | f |Chest campaign, . said most -industrial --¢ inst start h and that the today igrouns have e | 1966 canvass re- sults will bé known within the} j next twa weeks | "The campaign is progres: ing as well as can be expected, jsaid Mr, Person. "The 30 jsection chairmen, along 'with |more than 1,300 volunteer can- |vassers are working diligently and the results have been grati- ying." |. The campaign is in its. ninth jday. Democratic Party | | Sweeps . Election The Democratic: Right. Wing! Caucus of. Local 222, United) |} Auto Workers of America, out-/ to an Ontario Federation of Labor convention in Kingston, Ont,, Nov. 7, 8 and 9. Albert Taylor, president of the Local and leader of the democratic party, said today) the democratic caucus made aj clean sweep. Elected delegates were: Dave Wilson, Lorne Murphy, John Sinclair, Gordon Cobbett, Bill Davis, Paul Wei mark, Bill Malnick, Dick Van-/ derstoop, Winston Brant, Len Ron Puffer, Ai Ruff,| te, Al Webb, Newt) t Pomery, John) Johnston, George Dowdle and) iNick Alcock. eit lran the Unity Right Wing Cau-| /eus in an election of delegates! STOP LOOK More than 250 persons attended the October meet- ing of the Oshawa - Ajax Industrial Accident Preven- tion Association dinner last night. One of the guests at the dinner, Roy Jones (left), of Toronto, explains George Evans investigated the "It involves consideration efjaccident. a. AS props he uses in his talks on industrial accident pre- vention to chairman Arthur Tison, Guest speaker at the dinner at the Genosha Hotel was Tom Lister, personnel manager of the General Electric, Peterborugh, who spoke on, "Nuts and Bolts LESSEN ACCIDENTS -- ASSOCIATION MOTTO of Industry" -- the basic elements in a factory that could lead to accidents. Thirty industries in the Oshawa - Ajax -area are associated with the IAPA, either through management or personnel. There is a continued concern for man- agement to work through a central committee in the training and practices of safety to employees, said a spokesman. Motto for the month of October is 'Stop, Look and Lessen Acti. dents," --Oshawa Times Phote