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-- THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 4, 1958 § orthington To Visit City Friday ealth Plan s Key 4 farmer. DR. CLAUDE VIPOND Dr. Claude H that he would like to obtain "the best possible" national health plan 'for Ontario riding. He made the statement in con- firming an earlier report that he will seek the nomination of the Ontario Riding Liberal Association as their candidate in the next Fe deral election. "I would consider it a privilege to be the Liberal candidate in this historic and traditionally Liberal riding," he said WANT LIBERAL MP ! "There is no doubt in my mind that the interests of the people in this riding, and especially of its : industrial workers and farmers, 'will be best served by sending a Liberal member to Ottawa," Dr. Vipond added. The Liberal nomination meeting will be held at Whitby on April 11 | Chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, Dr. Vipond recalled 'today | that he had been raised on Vipond said today A ] 111 - a farm and had worked as a la- borer 'to pay his way through uni- versity. He spent four years in the active, Canadian Army: He has been prac-| ticing medicine in Oshawa for 8 years. Asked if he would continue in medical practice if elected, Dr. Vi- pond answered: "I have been asked how I would continue in medical practice if electeds There is no greater medi- cal service I can render the citi- zens of Ontario County than to represent them in the planning of Canada's new National Health Ser- vice. This community has been a pioneer in the application of volun- tary prepaid health insurance. I have been active in PSI planning and 1 worked in the National Health Service In Great Britain." SON OF FARMER Dr. Vipond is the son of Hibbert Vipond, an Ottawa district dairy He was graduated from Queen's University in 1943 with a medical degree and obtained his bachelor of arts degree in 1952 from the same university. Dr. Vipond enlisted with the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps in 1942 and served with the rank of captain in Canada, Eng- land and northwest Europe. He was discharged in 1946 and then did post-graduate work in Edin- burgh and Birmingham and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Col- - lege of Surgeons of Edinburgh in 1947. Dr. Vipond serves on the execu- tive of the Ontario County unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. He is a member of the advisory com- mittee of the Women's Welfare League and a director of the Osh- awa Little Theatre group. He is a past-president of the Ontario Coun- ty Medical Society and a past vice- - president of the St. Andrew's So- ciety, He is also a member of Northminster United Church. Dr. Vipond is married to the former Joy Galbraith, of Milton. They have four children, Pamela, 8, Dorothy, 6, Duncan 4, and Ali- son 3. Board Accepts chool Tender The Oshawa board of education accepted the $105,760 tender of H. M. Brooks Ltd., general con- tractors, to build the new addition to Coronation School. At a meeting of the board the six tenders received were opened, and the H. M. Brooks offer was the lowest received. Representatives of John B. Par- kin Associates, architects for the project, were present when seals on the tenders were broken. A bid of $21,200 was accepted from F. D. Garrard, of Oshawa, for the plumbing sub-contract Hill-Cornish Ltd. won the sub- assume all bilities for the sub-contract work, for three per cent of the total sub- contract figure, amount quoted contract for electrical work with a tender of $8,355. ALL SUPERVISION The general contractor agreed to supervision responsi- added to the in their tender. H. M. Brooks Ltd. estimated the new building would be completed in December this year. Applications will be made by the board of education to Oshawa city council for a debenture issue of $162,000 to cover cost of Sonstrues tion and tion. TEEN TOWN NEWS In the past few weeks a commit- tee of teen-agers in Oshawa has begun work, planning a youth con- ference to be held in Oshawa on May 26. This conference, as plan- ned, will cover 4-H clubs, Y-teens, school groups, Teen Towns and other teen organizations .through- out the East Central Zone. This zone takes in the area north from Pickering to Haliburton and down to Kingston which covers a good deal of territory. As of yet the East Central Zone has not been organized officially, but plans are underway to do this. It is hoped that this conference will produce a good working group to work on the youth branch of this organization The East Central branch of the Ontario Recreation Association which is a provincial organization on recreation com- posed of professionals and laymen together 30 better the opportunities and facilities in recreation Ontario Zone is a working for The program for the ference will take the ORA Conference in that the groups present will be split up into four grou which will meet in the morning to discuss the topic of 'Wk gives with today's teen orga This topic was picke for the purpose of obtaining general information for future committees in this zone The cussing hoped gates in communities I will be amming; and Public Relations; ration and COMING EVENTS BINGO AT Monday and $30 p.m. F youth con- form of an at ations" afternoon will be spent dis- four topics which, it is will aid the various dele- their own respective These discussion on, first, second, Publicity thirdly, Ad- Leadership, and CLUB BAYVIEW EVERY Wednesday. Doors open e dos Sponsored by Whitby Brass Band, 74f or prizes and for KINSMEN Hal radio BINGO Wednesda ELDON AVENUE April 4, 8 p.m. Free 23¢ card. 3 $30 78b door prizes THURSDAY APRIL 5 8 ST. GEORGES HALL, ALBERT . $5. and $7. 7--$40.. jack 79b RINGO AT THE. AVALON, April 5, 8 p.m. Five jack 79% BINGO Wednesda pots UNION a o'clock, AT THE April 4 HALL, 6 Jack 7% ST JOHN'S Simcoe and Bloor April Ta RUMMAGF AT Orth ha orne Thursday, Teen-age last but not least, the Purpose and Aims of a teen organization. All of these groups will be led by ca- pable, resourceful persons made available to us by the ORA. A banquet will be held in the evening where a guest speaker will speak on the subject of "What effect will today's teen recrea- tions have on the future and what effect will the future have on them? The conference is the second of its type to be held in Ontario, predecessor, being the conference held in Walkerton last fall. The planning of this conference would not have been possible, had it not been for the co-operation lent by the Recreation Committee and the Community Recreation Associa- tion. However, though everything seems well undr control, much aid is needed to this committee of hard-working teen-agers both fin- ancially and in publicity. Pencils, erasers, scratch pads, etc., would certainly help out. One of the biggest problems faced by the committee to date, was that of obtaining a mailing list. This had to be made from scratch and was done by contact- ing school principals, the mayor, city clerks and librariansete. | throughout the zone, but without a doubt we have overlooked many groups which we hope we shall hear from in the near future. The committee on planning as set up is composed of Albert Dodds, a neutral chairman repre- senting Oshawa's Director of Rec- reation, Wendell Brewster. Others are, John Bulmer, treasurer; Bob Smart, co-ordinator; Joan White in charge of accommodation. All these committee members repre- sent the Get-Together Club. Also are Joan Anne Weeks, secretary, and Cy Merlin in charge of social programming, both representing the CRA Teen Town. That finishes the news on the conference, but more will appear as it progresses. For the best in recorded music, we'll see you at Teen Town on Friday night from 8 to 12 p.m DONNA McGAHEY CLAIMS BBC-TRAINED LONDON(AP)--The Daily Mail, said Tuesday that Egyptians trained free by the British Broad- casting Corporation are helping run Ca radio which "pours out hate-Britain propaganda to the Middle East." The BBC gives free instructions to foreign radio stu- dents in program production, talks and engineering. A spokesman said that it is felt that "this would lead to admiration of British institu- tions' and that it is preferable to having students seek training in the Soviet Union. its i {short Medal winners in a recent pub- lic speaking contest held in Sim- coe United Church Sunday School are shown. The sponsored by the Oshawa branch of the Women's Christian Tem- contest was Bednarek Store Being Re-Opened After being enlarged and com pletely modernized, the Bednarek Hardware Store at 450 Simcoe street south is being re-opened this week. During the period of building operations, the store has been entirely transformed, so as to provide for a much more at- tractive and easily accessible dis- play of all the hardware lines available to the public in this store. The proprietor Kony Bednarek, of the store has been located in Oshawa and serving the public h in the hardware business for the past nine years. He has won for himself an enviable reputation for giving his customers expert assist- ance with all their hardware prob- lems, and now, with his enlarged and modernized store, he hopes to provide an even better service to the people of Oshawa The store now provides ekcellent facilities for the display of kitch- enware, hardware goods of all lines, garden. tools, Langmuir p: s, sporting goods and all the v other types of merchandise usually associated with the hard- ware business. Mr. Bednarek will give a warm welcome to any citi zens wishing to see his modernized and enlarged premises Bring Salaries To Schedule Salaries of Oshawa school teachers will be to schedule by decided by the board of education Cost of this move could not be estimated immdiately, since there nent school teacher awa educational systen with varying positions in the sal ary schedule This schedule calls salary for each teacher at various stages of employment The latest hoard of move will co-ordinate elementary school teachers' salaries in accord with the schedule Salaries of Oshawa colle teachers will also be bro to schedule by April 1, as : of an earlier meeting board ELIZABETH KIN TO PHILIP Queen is related ip? Yes, she's They're 'both of Queen Victoria. But - regardless YOU'RE related bet some of Classified problems' elementary brought up April 1, it was ary for a fixed education Elizabeth to her of - England husband Phil- his third cousin great-grandchildren whom sure your relatives use ads to solve everyday Have a problem? Dial RA 3-3492 for an ad-writer TO DAY. Whether it's selling, rent ing, hiring or recovering a lost article, Want Adas help you! of to, it's Burns Packing Firm Making Big Profit CALGARY (CP Ltd. annual report, released Tuc day, says the meat packing com- pany achieved record of $122,000,000 and a net profit of $1,215,000 in 1955 Profit was $542,000 greater than in 1954 and sales topped the pre vious year's total by $14,000,000 Burns and Co sales HALT ESCAPE WALLA WALLA, Wash: (AP An attempt by inmates to tunnel under the front wall of the state penitentiary was nipped before dawn Tuesday. Warden Lawrence Delmore reported nine in mates were caught in the escape plot after they had tunneled about 25 feet and were still about 15 feet of the wall ite men's Maj.-Gen. |C.B., M.C, F. F. Worthington, M.M., director and Canada, will be guest speaker Friday night at the annual dinner of the Sergeant's Mess of the On- tario Regiment. The dinner will be held in the Armories and other head table guests will include Brig. W. Rutherford, E.D., headquarters commander of the 15th Militia Group, Toronto; Brig. G. E. R. Smith, CBECD, of Central Com- mand; Lt.-Col. Murray Johnston, | former officer commanding | Ontario Regiment; Lt.-Col. E. Bas- tedo, also a former O.C. of the | regiment; Lt.-Col. Graham Coul- ter; Crown Attorney Alex Hall, (QC; Michael Starr, Progressive | Conservative M.P. for Ontario | riding; Lt.-Col. S. Wotton, present |O.C. of the regiment; and Arthur Welsh, sheriff of Ontario county. Regimental Sergeant Major E. W. Adams will be chairman. Arrangements for the dinner are | under the direction of Sgt. co-ordinator for civil defence of | the § MAJ.-GEN. WORTHINGTON " . Debenture Issues Will Be Discussed City council this week turned down a move by Ald. O. C. Eagle and Ald. J. Dyer to stop construe- tion of additions to an apartment ately 7,000 to 8,000 telephone calls at Mary and Aberdeen streets. four-hour period, " € Ald. Eagle moved that a stop. itizens shaw work order be taken out agains Citizens of Oshawa and district Tr ee lee a have for years supported the worthy community and service JT for additions to apartments intersection. work carried out by the Oshawa at 'this Kiwanians and their participation] Ald. Eagle claimed that the per- in the radio auction enables them mit provided for a contravention to not only help a worthy cause but of re-zoning conditions made by also to have a lot of fun and en- council in 1943. joyment, while doing so. | The apartment additions were RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS being constructed past the build- Tuesday's entire meeting was de- ino Jine of other residences in the voted to a preparation talk to the| gireet he claimed. This conflicted Kiwanians and last-minute instruc-| Gin" ioinal policy on the area. tions of their individual duties. Chairman of the Auction commit-| Ald. Lyman Gifford, board of tee, Walter Famme, outlined to the Works chairman, defended the en- members what was expected and gineer's department for issuing pointed. out that thanks to the gen- the new permit. : erosity of local merchants, busin- Council was told by city engi- ess firms and individual store-keep-' neor F, E. Crome ihai the city ers, the club has the largest num- solicitor had told him that, be- ber of items in history, ready to cause the city had condoned orig- auction to the highest bidder this ina] extensions past the building evening line, the new permit could not be Kiwanian Ray Weeks, Ways and| revoked. Means Committee chairman for " the club, along with Bill Gibbie, Council defeated the motion by vice-president, both working with seven votes to six on a recorded Kiwanian Walt Famme on this Vote Mayor W. J. Naylor voted project, also gave their instruc- no." tions to the members The radio auction starts this evening at six o'clock and all any- one has to do to play Radio Auction with the Kiwanis Club is to make use of their auction list, tune 3 to Station CKLB and be ready use their own telephone Tony ao they want to make a bid. Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, all geared up for their big money-raising project of the year, the operation on which this service club depends to produce the funds needed to carry on their boys and girls work, summer camp, conser- vation program, Junior farmers, etc., were given a "Go, Man, Go!" at their regular luncheon on Tuesday: Tonight, from six o'clock until midnight, every member of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club will be work- ing hard at his allotted task in putting over the club's fourth an- nual Radio Auction. At least 52 Kiwanians will take turns handling a battery of 26 tele- phones, connected to nine private lines, to make sure the multitude of bi phoned in by the citizens of Os hawa and district, on each and il over nearly 470 items, will be given prompt and efficient serv- ce pep-talk meeting be bid seeing Jehind the scenes will heckers and board men, that the very latest bid, right to the second, is posted on the huge price board" as quickly as possible Another group will be filing clerks, keeping order and still another vill supervise the handling merchandise In a special room, radio broad- casters, working in short but busy will announce to the vast audience, how the bidding acting as the bids in committee of the Ask Extension » Sinclair Ave. Residents of Sinclair avenue have petitioned the city council to open the street to Park road. A representative of the resi- dents, William Ling, #233 Sinclair avenue, 'addressed council in sup- port of the petition. | Ht claimed that the street should be opened to Park road because nearby Marquette street had been put through. When Sinclair and streets were put down it was stated by the city that neither| would go through to Park road. Opening of one justified the open-| ing of the other, he claimed. cost of building three new addi- tions to public schools in Oshawa will be discussed with city coun- ' selected, it was decided by the . : | board of education. WCTU HOLDS ORATORICAL CONTEST | mittee of the 'board Wil report on locations as soon as ssible. Baptist; Caroline Werry, bronze yo! or Temperance. Contestants told Dwayne Darlington, Gold Medal, | medal, St. Andrew's. Mrs. Fred various stories which ended with | Northminster. Front row, Sandra a temperance moral. The win- | Phelps, bronze medal, Salvation ers. Mrs. Jabez Wright Played onstruction several piano solos and Mrs Howard Barlon, Bronze medal, | medal, Northminster; Karen Singer sang Northminster; Marilyn Robin. | Imerson, bronze medal, First Radio Auction I onig ht IsRefused | is going. Voices to be heard will lor, Ed. Davies, Graham Coulter, Ken Smyth, Dean McLaughlin, Dr George Werry, Harry Gay and Stephen Saywell will also have a message for the people participat- ing in the radio auction. the bid room to the broadcasting room, so that the announcers will be fully informed of the up-to-the- each item. A BUSY PLACE Almost all of this transaction will and it will be a busy place starting at six o'clock this evening until the auction closes sharp at mid- The other | tion of the various transactions will be at the tele- who are expected to participate in the Radio Auction It's fun to participate in the Ki have to do is pick out the item or items upon which you wish to place a bid, then telephone any were listed in Tuesday's issue of The Times-Gazette, along with a complete list of the merchandise to So great has become the in- creased interest in the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club's annual radio auction Debenture issues to cover the cil when suitable sites have been mittee of the board will report on perance Union on the subject of | son, silver medal, Cedar Dale; Williams welcomed the 24 speak- ners are k row, left to right, Army; Billy Gordon, silver Times-Gazette Photo Sto Order include Wm. Gibbie, Frank Tay- Rev. Bruce Miles. Club president Runners will relay the bids from minute progress of the bidding on take place in the Hotel Genosha night. phones of the thousands of citizens wanis Club's radio auction--all you one of the nine telephones, which be auctioned that it is estimated that approxim periods, radio Immodest Dress Rapped As Propagating Vice QUEBEC (CP) women's dresses and tight-fitting swim briefs are among ALARMED AT TREND clothes termed "immodest" in a A similar purity crusade Roman Catholic church campaign 10 vears ago. Although the aimed at ridding Quebec province effort made a decade ago pro- of "seductive nudism." duced good results in more than A directive prepared by the one sphere, the Episcopal Council province's episcopal assembly states it is again alarmed at the seeks to 'have morality leagues "invasions of vice' and the havoc Marquette Low-necked also hits out at magazine, cinema "Who will still justify the prac- and television publicity, tice, which tends to increase in | popularity among young men and youths, of going about in public barechested and wearing a swim suit that is too short and tight-| Council a nded th titi fitting? (It is) a breach of modesty u PpChee. A which v far bei to other correspondence on Sinclair es 80 as lar as being greet, now awaiting consideration. The council calls for the co-op- took place Cost of building the three new additions is expected to be about $375,000. The additions will include four classrooms at North Simcoe School; six classrooms and a kin- dergarten at Coronation School; and four classrooms and a kinder- garten at Harmony School. Charges Lack = City Licences i A city businessman has com- plained to the Oshawa City Coun- cil that several unlicensed TV antennae installation firms are operating in Oshawa, Dean Kelly, of Dean Kelly En- terprises, claimed in a letter read at council this week, that five unlicensed firms are installing an-| tennae in the city. City Clerk L. R. Barrand in- formed council that four of the firms mentioned in the letter had applications in for licenses. Council referred the complaint to the general purpose committee for investigation. Mr. Kelly claimed that only three Oshawa firms had paid the $50 licnse fee covering TV anten- nae installation firms. City engineer F. E. Crome fold] council that enforcement of license by-laws was a matter for, the police department. GREAT EXPLORER Captain James Cook, the fam- ous 18th century navigator, first) worked as a grocer's boy in York-| shire, 'England. Sergeant's Mess To Honor Co-ordinator Civil Defence J. Jonnessen, president of the mess. Staff-Sgt. Jack Coros will act as chef for this special occa- sion. Maj.-Gen. Worthington is also honarary colonel and commandant of the Royal Canadian Armored Corps Association and is known as the 'Father of Armor." ENLISTED IN 1914 He enlisted in the early days of the First World War in the Cana- dian Army with the Black Watch Regiment and served with such distinction he was awarded the Military Cross. He developed an early interest in armored warfare during the First World War. He remained with the Canadian reg- ular army after the war and held various staff appointments across Canada. In 1936 he was appointed to com- mand the Armored Fighting Vehi- cles School at Camp Borden, where he devoted his full time to the development of armored warfare training in the Canadian Army. In 1939 he was appointed come mandant of Camp Borden and con- tinued as commander of the AFV training centre. He was appointed brigadier in the early part of the Second World War and commanded the First Canadian Tank Brigade, of which the Ontario Regiment was a part. In June, 1941, he took this brigade overseas, returning to Canada in 1942 to command and train the 4th Canadian Armored Division with the rank of major-general. He took the 4th Division over- seas and returned to Canada in 1944 to command Camp Borden. After the Second World War he was posted from Camp Borden to Vancouver as commander of the ~ |Army's Pacific Command. | | | Your Guarantee f Heating Comiont BUY YOUR oN 0 WHBRE We wer AVAILABLE LANDER STARK OIL LTD. RA 5-3589 ® Fuel Ol @ Furnaces ® Oil Burners @ Cool held at current year. vited to be present. ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Oshawa Hospital will be McLAUGHLIN HALL Simcoe St. North TUESDAY, APRIL 17th 8:00 P.M. Reports of various departments and committees will be given, followed by the election of officers for the All those interested in the welfare of the hospital, all friends who have made donations, and all members of the Hospital Auxiliary are in- BOARD OF DIRECTORS. formed in Quebec to enforce a ban it spreads, as well as by the tol- on immodesty in dress erance vice often receives statement issued by the The statement quotes at length ssembly, under the from pronouncements by the Pope Charles Omer Ga on the subject of immodesty v bishop of Quebec, de- dress scribes dress immodesty as '"'one It of the most provocative means by claim which vice is propagated." shorts, low necklines, and Unclothed female arms and legs, pletely bare arms and legs as well as bare masculine torsos. safeguard Christian dignity and are denounced in the statement. It' modesty, . - . vuehler's Meat Specials! Thurs. Only! ren Gourd MINCED BEEF 2 Ibs. Country Style SAUSAGE 2 Ibs. Tender CUBED VEAL 2. VEAL STEW 5 us Sliced Breakfast BACON eration of every individual as well as religious and civil organizations, to bring about a return to modesty pe in dress. in ministre ACCEPTS RED AID JERUSALEM (AP) Official sources said Tuesday Russia has made its first offer of technical aid to Israel and Israel has ac- cepted in principle. epis- ame ant, ---- then that dares and com- adds: 'No-one indecent dresses Phone RA 3-3633 travel treats 12 King St. East (Bone In) LOS ANGELES . MIAMI VANCOUVER "+. ROUND TRIP BY BUS.. SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR ALL BUS TRAVEL INFORMATION OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 14 PRINCE ST. ..$93.65 ioe: 83085 i NTS RA 3-2241 a -- a