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Father resents King's Scout Badge At Troop Dinner OSHAWA AILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITRY VOL. 10--No. §7 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951 PAGE THREE Prevention Of T.B. Is Great Work Although it is over three months since the Oshawa Kiwanis Club held its annual TB Christmas Seal Cam- paign the work of preventing the spread of tuberculosis in the south- ern part of Ontario County is going on apace under the direction of the TB Prevention and Rehabilitation Committee of the service club. The committee, which includes A. E. Johnson, chairman; Everett Disney, vice chairman; Fred Bart- lett, treasurer, and Mrs. H. M. Mer- ritt, secretary, holds meetings once each month to solve the many prob- lems which arise from time to time. Hold Many Clinics Under the direction of the com- mittee a mobile unit holds nine clinics a month in the various sec- tions of the South Ontario with a technician from the Gage Institute in Toronto in charge. In addition a clinic, in charge of members of the hospital staff, is held each week at the Oshawa General Hospital. The scope of this work will be re- alized from the statement by the committee that 500 X-rays have been taken since last July and six active cases of tuberculosis, who are now in sanitarium, were found. In February of this year, alone, a to- tal of 4556 X-rays were taken of ad- missions or at clinics at the Osh- awa General Hospital. The committee has been investi- gating the possibility of having X- rays taken before workers are en- gaged in local and district plants. The co-operation of employers is being sought in this regard. To fur- ther its educational program the committee also places TB literature in rest rooms, particularly the offic- es o medical practitioners, as well as in schools. Committee Personnel Serving on the various branches of the committee's work are: Diagnostic -- Dr. O. G. Jills and Everett Disney. . Social Service and Rehabilitation | --Harry Millen and William Gibbie. Education -- Eldon Kerr and Ar- thur Crockett. Christmas Seals -- A. E. Johnson and Fred Kitchen. Associate members of the commit- tee are also drawn. from Port Perry, Whitby, Brooklin, Ajax and Dun- barton. ™ Local History Subject of Talk At Kinsale WI + MRS. J. NEWPORT Correspondent Kinsale, March 7--The Kinsale Women's Institute met on Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Wagg. The president, Mrs, Verle Wagg, opened the meeting with the Institute Ode, The min- utes were read by Miss May Brown, in the absence of Mrs. J. Newport and were adopted. Mrs. J. Wagg gave a historical talk on "Kinsale" and had some very interesting pictures of the present"day and those of the past years. The hostess served refresh- ments and an enjoyable -half-hour was had by those present. The Home and School Associa- tion held its meeting at the school on Thursday night. 'The usual business was conduct- ed and plans for the coming dance were completed. There was a general discussion on fire hazards and fire drill in the country schools. The president brought the meeting to a close. Mrs, J. Johnstone and Mrs. L. served refreshments. A modern and square dance will be held at Kinsale public school on Friday, March 9, at 9 pm. The orchestra will be local talent. A robin was seen on Tuesday morning in front of your corre- spondent's home, Several from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. William Milton McCool of Brooklin, who was killed in a car accident on . Saturday evening. Mr. Gerald Hooker was one of the pallbearers. Miss Ethel Coates of Toronto spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hockaday, Carol and Gary Johnstone, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hoar of Beaverton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan White and sons of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Newport. Miss Evelyn Harris of Toronto is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. A, G. Hooker. Miss June and Roy Cowling of Whitby were recent visitors of Keith and Mrs. Hobden. Mrs. Milton Parkin and Junior visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell of Utica on Tuesday. COMFORT PLUS Glasgow--(CP) -- Harry McGhee has just received authority fo run "roadliner" buses between Glasgow, Edinburgh and London. They have 8 built-in washroom, kitchen, air- liner seats rnd a hostess aboard. He plans 60 such coaches at a cost of $900,000. Coming Events RUMMAGE SALE, KING STREET Church, Friday, 2:30 2 . Auspices Group 3, Harmony thing Work- ors. (56b) RUMMAGE SALE, ST. GEORGE'S arish Hall, Centre St., Friday, 9, 3 o'clock, (57a) y Getting Preview of Dial Telephone System Visitors to the Bell Telephone business office at 61 Simcoe Street South are getting a preview of awa's dial telephone system will be like when it is inaugurated here mext month. Like all visitors to office, Mrs. Shirley Harrison (right) gets a chance to familiarize herself with the various dial tones as Jane Fursey, traffic departmemt employee attending the display, demonstrates the equipment. While the attendant dials a number, customers also watch the complicated dial switches (seen in the centre exhibit) as they leap upwards and rotate quickly to complete the call te the second instrument a few feet away. The demonstration until will remain on display in the office until the time of the conversion during business office hours which are from 9 a.m. to 5 pm. on week-days except Wednesday and Saturday when the office closes at noon. Milk, Cream Sales Are Up In Oshawa w-- Sales in the Oshawa district of fluid milk and fluid .cream, during December, 1950, both showed a marked increase over the the same month of 1949 it is reported by the Statistics Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. ° "In December last a total of 467,- 053 quarts of fluid milk were sold as compared with 447,628 quarts for the same month of the previous year. Sales of fluid cream in De- cember, 1950, totalled 12,534 quarts as compared with 11,637 quarts in December, 1949. Sales of chocolate dairy drink were also up. Total sales in Decem- Tr, with 12,700 quarts' in the same month of the previous year. 1950, totalled 22,705 quarts Cultured milk sales were also up. A total of 4,516 quarts were sold Russia Freezes Red Police Pending Talks Frankfurt, March 8 -- (AP) -- Russia is freezing the growth of the East German police-army until proposed Big-Four talks are out of the way, Alia intelligence sources reported. toda, This force of TY prosimitely 50,000 Germans apparently would not be expanded as long as a re- mote possibility exists this year for a diplomatic agreement on Ger- many, in December last as compared with 3,347 quarts in December, 1949. A total of 1323796 pounds of milk was purchased from farmers by the commercial dairies of the Oshaws district for fluid purposes in December last. This represented an expenditure of $53,730. Methods of, converting wood wastes to commercial products are under constant study at the Otta- wa forest products laboratory. 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Group Host To Their Fathers An overflow attendance of Cubs, Sea Scouts, and Rover Sea Scouts and their Dads, marked the annual Father and Son Banquet of the 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Group, held last night in the Masonic Temple. Thomas Gill, newly-elected President of the 8th Group presided over the large gather. ing. Patrol Leader Robert Wonnacott was presented with his King's Scout Badge, Scouting's Highest award, by his father, Mr. Gordon Wonna~ cott, 517 Rogers St., Oshawa. Rob- ert also received his Red and White Proficiency Cords. Patrol Leader Jack Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nicholson, 61 Kenneth Ave. was awarded the coveted Scoutmaster's Trophy and ring for exceptional Scouting in the 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Troop. Jack Nicholson also holds the rank of King's Scout. Four Wolf Cubs of the 8th "A" Pack also received awards. They were: Teddy Marshall, Ronald Johnson, Gilbert Dalgleish and Lynn Henderson. The presentation was made by Assistant Cubmaster Alan Hutch- eon. Skipper D. A. Houlden of tl, - Sea Scouts made a presentat, behalf of himself of a nev/ Troop Flag to Patrol Leader Grahs Reeve. Grant accepted the new colors on behalf of the CAroup and of the Troop. In donating the new 'colors, Skip- per Houlden urged the fathers #o assist more in the actual life of the Group, and promised them real Scouting action during the next 12 months. Mayor Michael Starr brought welcome from the City of wa, and, complimented the 8th their continual leadership im Scouting within the City of Oshe awa, He noled with with Pleasary i KING'S/ G'S, SOOUT (Continued/on what Osh th Miss of the Four District Lawyers Take In Lectures Toronto--A total of 324 lawyers! from all parts of Ontario have regis- | tered for a special course of lec- tures on Conveyancing and Real Property and Surrogate Court Prac- tice, W. Earl Smith, K.C., Secretary of the Law Society of Upper Can- ada, said today. The lectures are being conducted by the Law Society as part of its program for the continuing educa- tion of members of the legal pro- fession in Ontario. Attending from the Oshawa- Whitby district are: A. F. Annis, R. A. Wallace and J. A. Yanch, Osh- awa and A. M. Wootton of Whitby. The series of 12 lectures was ar- ranged for the first two weekends in March. The lectures are being given by prominent lawyers who are recognized as authorities in the special fields of law covered by the lectures. - This year's @ourse is a continuation of a program resumed last year after having been interrupt- ed during the war. Mr. Smith said 110 of the atiend- ing lawyers came from outside York C and repr ted 45 different municipalities in Ontario. S.W. Pointon Is District Police Head Steven W. Pointon, of the Ontario Provincial Police, Whitby detach- ment, was elected president of the Ontario, Northumberland and Dur- ham Police Association for the ensuing year at the association's an- nual meeting in Ajax Other officers elected were: First Vice-President, Fred W White, of Pickering Township; Second Vice- president, David H. Bathe, of the OPP. Whitby detachment; Secre- tary-treasurer, Robert N. Higham, of the CNR, Oshawa. Executive Board of Committeemen elected were: Walter Higgins, Pickering Township; Gordon Channing, Pick- ering Township and Gordon M. Keast, O.P.P. Whitby detachment. John Cavanagh of , 88 president of the Police Association of Ontario, conducted the election and installation of officers. The 102nd regular meeting will be held at Ajax on the evening of March 27, and it is expected the April meeting will be held east of Oshawa. Dismiss | Appeal From Damage Case Judgment The Court of Appeal at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, yesterday dismissed with costs the appeal of Charles W. Stevens from the judgment of Mr. 'Justice Gale on October 16, 1950, on the findings of a jury at Whitby, in his action against Hir- am A. Rogers and Mrs. V. W. Jamieson. In his original action Stevens sought recompense for personal in- juries and damage to his motor- cycle on July 29, 1949, on Highway No. 2 near Whitby, as the result of a collision of the motorcycle own- ed by him with an auto owned by Mrs. Jamieson and operated by Rogers, In his judgment Justice Gale awarded Stevens $3,600 while the defendant, Jamieson, was awarded $32.60 on her counterclaim. In the appeal B. J. Spence ap- peared for the appellant and A. W. 8. Greer, KC, and C, L. Dubin for the respondents. The expansion of Canada's seem- ingly boundless industrial capacity | was never more dependent than it is today on a steady supply of well- educated young people. It is obvious that industry alone cannot absorb every graduate from every faculty of education, but it does draw regularly from engineer- ing, chemistry, physics, business administration, accounting -- even medicine and law--to name a few, Industry's Responsibility Industry has a responsibility to continue the training of its recruits and for that reason looks for more theory of a given science or glib in the variety of subjects which go to make up what is often called a general education. One of the most important functions of our schools today is the development of good citisens who, while receiving their formal education, have learned how to live and work with one another in the spirit of the team. This is one of the prime requirements of Juodern industry. We hear, too often, that ours is an age of specialisation -- that our economy and the society in which it functions have become so involved that only the specialist in this or that narrow field can expect great material rewards. Broad Education Valuable No one denies that much special skill and knowledge may be re- quired for specific jobs, but the fact remains that in industry today, the leaders and those marked for Tuture leadership are recognized by théir appreciation of all the knowl- edge, special skills and techniques combined in the practical operation of the business. Those selected for industry's management level are alse known for their broad under- National Education Week Education For Industry standing of all men and of the constantly shifting patterns of the enyironment in which their par- ticulay organisation must Tuscon than a graduate crammed with the | ed only for the purpose of more placement, more immediate produc- tivity, and a higher initial earning and analytical minds, a willingness to accept responsibility once they have been prepared for it, and an ability to "get along" with their § associates, } To industry, the ideal applicant has a pleasant personality; a co- + operative attitude toward his fel-V lows; an easy command of the. English language--both written and | spoken; an adequate grasp of mathematics; a knowledge of his[ country, its history, how it is gov- © erned and the things for which it stands; and in the political and social develop- ments of the day. Such a young person can, by applying himself in- telligently to his assignments, ex- pect steady advancement in his chosen field. His future in Canadian industry is bounded only by his own limie tations, News Budget Of Greenwood Area MAY E. BROWN' Correspondent Greenwood, March 7 -- Several attended the commencement con- cert of the Claremont High School on, Thursday or Friday evening. Irvine and Mrs. Perkin of To- ronto visited with Mrs. W. G. Per- kin and Mrs. John Johnson on Sunday. Fred and Mrs. Brown of Whitby, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Wm. A. and Mrs. Brown. The "flu" has been active in a number of homes but there are no very serious cases. A number of the public school children are out with mumps. The men of the church had a transact regular business and plan for their annual oyster supper which they propose to hold on 'Tuesday, March 20. Bob McVey and sisters Evelyn and Carol of 'Toronto, visited Greenwood friends on Sunday. Mr, Wardell has started work on his new house across the road from the mill Miss Kay Jackson of Toronto, visited with Bdgie and Mrs. Pegg 'over the weekend. The recent mild weathel has made some of the side roads quite muddy. The To grader, has been busy filling up soft spots. Milton Pegg and son Alfred were on a fishing trip to Lake Simcoe recently. Mrs. W. G. Perkin and Mrs. John Johnson spent Sunday evening with the latter's son, Frank John- son and family at Manchester. The Pickering Township Federa- the home of Milton and Mrs, Pegg on Monday evening. Master Herbie Middleton has re- covered from an attack of measles. Everyone will be pleased to ow that Mrs. Glynn Eastwood little daughter, Linda, i Wo home from Oshawa General Hos- pital on Saturday, March 3. TV MICROSCOPE A device -- half microscope, half television receiver -- that magnifies times, and the electron only works on dead tissue. HARE OPTICAL . 8 POND ST. IL. Eyes Examined © Glasses Fitted GORDON T. 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