The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 27, 1056 §. Building Bylaws Enforced Says Key Dental Ills Start With Children "Cavities are occurring in teeth six times faster than they are being filled," warned Dr. E. E. Johns, of Kingston, district repre- sentative on the board of governors of Ontario Dental Association. He was speaking at a meeting of The Ontario and Durham Dental Association held at the Genosha Hotel in Oshawa this week. The| meeting was held in conjunction| with a postgraduate dental seminor| held here Wednesday and Thurs-| day. " "Preventive dentistry is the an-| swer to the rapid rate of decay," | Dr. Johns said. "The only way to lick the problem is to start with the children and stop trouble be- fore it begins." If dentists were being realistic, he said in an interview, they would have io cousider aduiis as 'so much water under the bridge." The only hope that dentists have of catching up to decay is by con- centrating on the children. Dr. M. G. Boyes, one of the lec- turers at the seminar, added: "As always, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Dr. Boyes is associate in paedo- dontics on the faculty of dentistry at University of Toronto. He and Dr. W. K. Shultis em- phasized better dental care for chil- dren throughout the two day seminar, which many local and district dentists attended. Dr. Shultis is associate in ortho- uth For Christ Yo |dontics, faculty of dentistry, Uni-|and the standards have been low- versity of Toronto. |ered. We don't want it here." The purpose of the two-day re-|2500 DENTISTS fresher course was to bring newer "We have seen in happen in Brit- knowledge and clinical instruction ain, and the standards have been to the busy dentist in his own dis- lowered. We don't want it here." trict. Since the plan was inaugur-| There are about 2,500 dentists im ated four years ago, 400 dentists Ontario, said Dr. Johns, but only! have attended the seminars held about 800 attend the annual con-| in various Ontario cenfres. | vention, which is the main source| Dr. Johns, in his address, urg- of financial support for the Ontario| ed better public relations and con: Dental Association. stant efforts to improve the stand-| He told the district dentists that, ards of the rofession. great: di is ded at IDE. RELATIO! the convention of the ODA is tol ht 6.3 perce of patients| carry on its activities, such as the| have an ideal reldtionship with seminars. | their dentists, according to an ad-| Welcoming the district dentists vertising agency survey," he told! at the dinner meeting, Mayor w his colleagues. John Naylor said: "It might not "This is quite a challenge," he hurt to have a dentist elected to! pointed out, "because each of our our city council to put teeth in vatients is judging the rest of have a dentist cl {5 our ity the profession by our relationship council to put teeth in some of! with himself or herself." our bylaws." "I think it's only right and hon-| Dr. John M. Phillips was chair- est that we talk fees and take time man of the district dental seminar to explain things to the patient," | committee. The clinic was held in he said. This would eliminate al the offices of Doctors G. E. Hare great many complaints. Many den- and P. E. Willson. tists are so busy that they have OFFICIAL GUESTS unconsciously neglected these! Official guests at last night's din- things. ner included Mayor Naylor, Dr. "Forty percent of complaints A. F. MacKay, medical officer of | would be eliminated by taking time health; Dr. J. E. Rundle, president, to explain that dentures will need Oshawa Medical Society: T. R. Me- to be re-lined after a while," add-| Ewen, inspector of public schools; ed Dr. Johns. Miss G. Tucker, supervisor of pub- He stated that Canadian dentists lic health nurses: G. Garrison, do not want state dentistry. "We CKLB. and Jack Gearin, city edi- have seen in happen in Britain, tor, The Times-Gazette. Anta TTWEG | | [CCA Holds | ONTARIO AND DURHAM DENTISTS ATTEND SEMINAR DR. W. K. SHULTIS, LEFT, associate in orthodontics, Faculty of Dentistry, University of To- ronto, treais a young patient during a two-day dental seminar held here by the Ontario and Durham Counties Dental Asso- ciation in the Hotel Genosha this week. Delegates and officers of the ODCDA are shown above. Back row, left to right, Dr. C. Collard, Dr. J. Phillips, Dr. Wm. Boyko, Dr. William Beatty, Dr. G. Graham, Dr. P. Willson, Dr. D. Langmaid; middle row, Dr. MacMillan, Dr. H. Arnott, Dr. §. G. Werry, Dr. William Brett, Dr. S. Phillips, Dr. G. Adair; front row, Dr. G. Hare, Dr. A. Edwards, Dr R. Cox, Dr. R. Richardson and Dr. Wm. Mac- Kay. In picture right, are Dr. M. G. Boyes, associate in pae- dodontics, Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto; Dr. E. E. Johns, board of governors of the Ontario Dental Association and Dr. W. K. Shultis. Times-Gazette Photos { HERE'S SOME SPECIAL DATA If you're especially interest- ed in cats, you might like to know that a mature cat has between 25 and 30 whiskers, arranged in four rows, with the two middle rows the long- est. © But # you're Inter in: "selling cats, (or anything else) Classified ads are your import- ant subjeet! Sale Ads sell just about any- thing. Simply dial RA 3-3492 for an. ad-writer"s help. Court Hears Shack Town Reference Reference to a "shack town" were heard in. Oshawa court yes- terday as the city served notice. that it intends to prosecute violat- * are of building bylaws: 4 Three local men were fined for d ferent 'infractions of the building bylaws. : "There is a whole nest of them up there around Rossland road," said E. G. McNeely, city solicitor. - "It is sort of a shack town.' ' Anthony Lekki was fined $25 and costs, or 10 days in jail, for deviat-, ing from his building permit. - Joseph Pawluczek was fined $10 and costs by Deputy Magistrate Fred N. Thompson for moving a Luilding without a permit. ? $10 FINE Ralph Mainprize was fined $10 and costs for altering a. building vathout a permit. 3 Only Pawluczek appeared in |eourt, | The maximum fine for violations |of the building bylaws is $50, it was noted in court. | "This may not be too effective, it is the only way we have joi ucaling with it," said McNeely. He agreed with an observation of the magistrate that the convictions still did not remove the problem. "We'll have to take other action to get these buildings torn down," said the city solicitor. SRR iid 3 H.M. Cranfield "Gives Report Tupper Enquiry 'Draws To Close By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) -- After six months of sensational develop-| ments, the R. H. Tupper royal commission inquiry into Vancou- iE police affairs is drawing to a City Sea Cadet Joins RCN Cruise Cadet Petty Officer James Rom- bough, of The Royal Canadian Sea CadetCorps "Drake" of Oshawa {has joined 12 other Sea Cadets from across Canada on the Royal Canadian Navy Cruise, HMCS Que- : 3 ig Shei Two witnesses, expected to be the last, were scheduled to appear today. After that, counsel will sum up and the public hearings are ex- pected to end next Tuesday. Leo Bancroft, president of a Final Elmer Party Saturday Children who attend the final {Elmer The Safety Elephant theatre party at the Regent Theatre this Saturday were given this advice today by officials of the Kinsmen Club, sponsors of the event: "Be sure to bring your attend- ance cards with name clearly print- ed or written on it so that you can compete for one of the two bicycles which will be given jaway." This will be the 10th and final Saturday morning theatre party, which is also sponsored by the city police department. Special films, talks on safety and prize contests will also round out small tobacco company. admitted under questioning Thursday that he had been a bookmaker "for 30 years" but had never been con-| victed. Ray Munro, { former Vancouver Province reporter and west coast representative for Flash, a Toronto tabloid, engaged in a verbal battle from the witness box with lawyer Nick Mussallem. Mr. Munro now optrates Tab, a weekly publica- tion. Gordon Towne, president of the Would Pay Half: Quadra Club, testified that Mr. Munro, while a Province reporter working on, a lottery expose, "of- fered to keep his mame out of it for $3,000. DIFFERENT STORY Mr. Towne said he told Mr. Munro: | "I wouldn't give you $3." Joe Smail, head bartender at the Quadra, testified he overheard the| ec, a 4 The ship is makiig a three - | month Winter cruise and will visit ports in Europe and the Mediter- |ranean. . | Petty Officer Rombough is the {son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rom- bough, of 213 Cadillac south. A stu- dant at QOUI Le 15 17. He joined the Oshawa Sea Cadet Corps three years ago and has at- tended many of their camps. He was chosen the best petty officer at RCSC Camp "Protector" in Sydney, N.S. He also won the captain's award for efficiency. Several times yearly Canadian Sea Cadets are chosen from the Sea Cadet Corps across Canada to take part in the various cruises of | Canadian naval ships. CADET ROMBOUGH Health Program By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) Provincial mons and by Health Minister Mar- tin to the conference, is a sliding| scale of treasury payments tof patients, maternity cases | share in {sought by Ontario |depreciation . charges. erating costs would be its criter-| = & Laurent said, is that Parliament's To Kinsmen The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa, at a recent meeting, heard a re- vort from the Governor of District No. 8, H. M. "Monty" Cranfield. Mr. Cranfield recently returned from a meeting of the National Executive Council of the Associa- ton, held at Edmonton, Alberta. which was attended by national ofticérs from all parts of Canada, all the top-level planning and co- ordinating of the affairs of the Association was completed for the balance of the year. treasury would take up about half the cost. Mr. Martin told reporters that if all provinces entered) would amount to $180,000,000 at! 1956 cost estimates. POINTS COVERED include: 1. It would cover standard ward hospital care and x-ray, laboratory ified.di + and chronic and convalescent patients, but not mental and tuberculosis cases. 3. Provinces could accept either or both of the hospital and diag- nostic services, with the federal preierring diagnosis fc. a province taking only one. 4. To get federal aid, a province would have to make the service universally available, 5. The schemes would be ad- ministered by the provinces. The federal government would not administrative costs--as and also would not aid towards dgbt interest and Straight op- C individual complete freedom to determine when and how it will participate within the federal limitations. The federal iterated its previously-announced starid that a majority of the prov- inces with a majority of the pop- ulation must enter before Ottawa participates. This demands one of he big provinces of Ontario and Cuebec signing up. Health Minister Martin told re- Features of the federal proposal] province has; government re- | Following the business meeting, the national officers were guests of the Ki Club of Ed t the home club of the National Pres- ident, Mr. Alexander Dubensky. - Mr. Cranfield; and several other ~ officers, travelled to Winnipeg to visit, as guests of the Winnipeg Club, who were holding an "Inter. [' Club" night for the area. " During the visit, the Greatest Need" a hospital for 1 to constry ceiarded childre. PACT NATIONS MEET VIENNA (AP)--Top political and [military figures of east Eurons" [Communist countries gathered in - {Prague Thursday night for a strat- legy meeting of the eight-nation Warsaw pact's political consulta- tive council. The incorporation of _ Tast Germany's newly proclaimed army into the pact forces is ex- pected to be a major item. SEPEAT RFORMA 3 = Fe Annual Meet The Coronation Community As-|/the program. sociation held their general meet-| ~ --ime with election of officers at lowing the meeting a new commit- provinces geared partly to the in-|'orters after the closed four-day to the national average of costs for|'onference he wouldn't try a guess dividual province's costs and partly it how many provinces might ac- the services covered. {zept the federal offer, or when the PAYMENT SCHEDULE |government here might start gop Under it, the treasury would pay| "ng firm replies. . as high as 71 per cent of an in-| Ontario provincial Treasurer Por-| dividual province's expenses and ter. whose province has called for| pending 60-per-cent federal contribution | conversation and quoted the capinets will consider a federal | writer: |government offer to pick up half "I'm tired of wearing $9 shoes.(the bill for the initial parts of a want to wear $20 ones." national health insurance program. ation School with a good at- tee was elected. - Earlier in the hearings, Mr The central go c:ument proposed | Pres. Mr. Cook; Vice Pres, Munro testified that he had seen|to the federal-provincial health in- the! Mr. D. Coulson; 2nd Vice Pres. Mr. Towne and offered to keep sirance conference Thursday to the Mrs. J. C. Pratt; Sec. Mr. B.!the club man's name out of it for|tnrow in up to $180,000,000 a year Murdoch: Treas. Mr. B. Smith; $1,000 so he "would give himself|!or hospital and diagnostic services Meeting Is Held nominating committee was Youth for Christ annual council) A : convened at Albert Street United|formed and was instructed by the "8 Church with a widely representa- meeting to request ministers, busi- '-oron tive group present. Evon Hedley, | ness men and youth leaders to act' endance. Canadian Director of YFC Inter-las a combined Board of YFC.| The meeting national, was in the chair. | This Board will appoint the rally re-ding of the Chief item of business was the|director and all We are happy to comply; with requests for refills when your Prescription opened with minutes and decision to change of selecting the local leadership of YFC. Hitherto, a council, com- prised of appointed delegates and ministers from Oshawa Churches voted in an executive which car- ried on the activities throughout the year. The official Youth for Christ procedure was explained by Mr. Hedley and after questions and suggestions suitable to the local situation, it was passed. Steps were taken to bring it into opera- tion. 2 Pastors the procedure | other executive treasurer's report officers and will be elected annual-| The president, Mr. W. Pascoe, ly by delegates representing all cove an outline of the year's ac- churches willing to participate It tivities. A few of the accomplish- was felt that this will bring. YFC ents were: in Oshawa into its proper rela- ens : tionship with the local churches and ministry. The . nominating committee wi ! approach members of the above movie projector. named groups and request them| Retiring president, Mr. to act on the Board. The final de- has been elected to council. Fol- top for the school playground, Board of Directors, Mrs. T. coe, Mr. Chas. Schwass. | The meeting closed with the when the lawyer questioned ac-| Buying and errecting a back-| showing of films on Wild Life Con" counts of Mr. Munro's war srvice. servation. 11 holding a field day, and buying a The next Committee Meeting will discharged as psychologically un- Ibe held at the home of the new suited," Mr. Mussallem said. Pascoe, President, Mr. N. Cook. Eastwood | Ave. , Har- lock, Mrs. I. Thomas, Mr. W. Pas- away. The exchange between the re-| porter and Mr. Mussallem came| "I suggest to you that you were "That's an absolute lie," Mr. | tunro snapped back. f {but got no immediate acceptances on how that province's costs relate to the across-the-country average. | The high figure is for Newfound. land, the low for British Columbia, Under the formula, the federal government's general 50-per-cent payment would be made up this way for each province: 1. Twenty-five per cent based on that province's per capita costs. The remaining 25 per cent or rejections. The four-day conference ended with provincial health and finance ministers saying they will lay the federal plan before their govern- ments. No deadline for replies was t Basis of the federal offer, an- nounced simultaneously by Prime Minister St. Laurent in the Com- se cision will rest with the Council ------ representing all churches. The Council will meet for this purpose lon February 7 Guilty On Heresy Charges MINNEAPOLIS' (AP)--Two for- mer Wisconsin pastors found guilty of heresy by a church trial com- mittee were voted out of the min- istry Thursday night by the Eng- lish Evangelical Lutheran Synod of the Northwest. Action to unfrock Rev. George Crist Jr. came on a voice vote after motions failed to have him COMING EVENTS HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION, BINGO on Friday, January 27th, at 8 p.m, held at St, John's Hall corner of Bloor and Simcoe Streets, 3-340. Jackpots 21b NIGHT OF CARDS, AT CORONATION School, Tuesday, January 31st, 8 o'clock. Admission 50c. Prizes and refreshments. 2d ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY OF OSHAWA, Burns' Supper Saturday, 6 p.m. Union Hall. All tickets have been sold. suspended for 'two years, or for a review of procedure followed in his case. | In a recorded ballot, the vote was 229 to 8 to unfrock Rev. Vic-| tor K. Wrigley, 36. The synod approved the (trial board's findings of acquittal in the case of Rev. John Gerberding, 33.| Voted down were motions to set aside the verdict and order a new trial of his case. Although Mr. Wrigley was sus- pended from the ministry after being found guilty, he has con tinued as pastor of Gethsemane church, Brookfield, Wis., at the re- quest of his congregation The three were accused of doc- trinal deviation on such letters as the virgin birth of Christ, the phys- jcal resurrection of Christ and the | Lord's Supper. William J. Leggott, left, worked for 27 years with General shown receiving a gift from fel- ¥ low workers upon his recent re- ENDS LONG SERVICE WITH GM HERE has | | a 284 Richmond street east, was associated with the maintenance department of General Motors. | Motors of Canada here. He is | tirement. Mr. Leggott, who lives | Jack Delvin, who is general fore- | look on. based on the national per capita average. The formula, federal officials said was designed to avoid great| swings in percentage payments be-| tween provinces and also to encour- age them to hold down costs. But the general effect, Mr. St. {on a wider basis than the federal permits it . . . but some times we cannot give you arefill ... for a good rea- son. Your doctor is the sole judge of whether your prescription should be filled again. So check with your doctor first. MIT government agreed to, said he thinks the federal plam will cost Ontario taxpayers more than the provincial government had counted on. "We are going to have to study jts conditions and its implications" he said. "Some elements of the proposal are not quite as we con- templated. We are going to have to make some recalculations as to what it adds up to financially." Because Ontariq's per capita costs are above the national aver- age, he said, the province would get somewhat less than 50 per cent of its expenditures, federal informant later calculated On- .ario's share at 49 per cent. 12 KING Buehler: Meat Specials! SATURDAY ONLY! TENDER SMALL STEAKS rn. 55: | PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDERS Ib. 33¢ PNP man of the maintenance depart- ment, is shown making the pres- etation while fellow-employees GM Photo | i SHANKLESS, SMOKED FRESH MADE COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE A ibs. 00