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~ - > ) @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, Pebruery 28, 1959 MACMILLAN VISITS RUSSIAN A « British Prime Minister Har- @ld Macmillan views the re- Search unit in synchrocyclotron of Dubna Nuclear Research In. stitute in the U.S.S.R. The atomic centre is about 80 miles 1 T LN i ------ aR SSIES SRR Hains ---- OMIC CENTRE from Moscow, Soviet scientists surround Macmillan, including 1. Blokhintsev. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF W. J. (JACK) HUNTER The funeral service for William {John (Jack) Hunter, 152 Elgin (St. E., who died last Sunday, |was held at the McIntosh Fun. glal Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the services, He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Kennedy, of Bluevale, The pallbearers were J. H. Hunter, Corby Livingstone, Cam- eron Cox, Percy Mason, Georg MacGregor and Elton Johnston, Temporary entombment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery Mausoleum, Interment will be at a later date at Brussels. A A he Foll a long ess a >, at the Manwood Nursing Home, Bowmanville, Wednesday, Feb. 25, of Janetta Whitson, beloved wife of Allan Pipher. 102 Eruce St, Oshawa. Mrs. Pipher was in her 76th ear. yer daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Whitson, the deceased was born at Markham Sept. 27, 1883 and was married at Stouffville Jan. 29, 1904, Mrs, Pipher had hi Tog resident of Oshawa since . A very active member of St. Andrew's United Church, Mrs. Pipher was a member of the Jes- sie Panton group of the Woman's Missionary Society and was a former executive member of the King Street Home and School As-oclation, Besides her husband she leaves three daughters, Mrs, 8. B. Ferg- uson (Winogene), of Toronto; Mrs. George Wilson (Eileen) and Mrs. William DeLong (Innis), of Oshawa and one son, Willlam J. Pipher, of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. J. B. Graham (Deane), of Dundas; a brother, James Whit- son, of Sylvania, Sask, and seven grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Friday, Febru- ary 27, followed by interment in St. Andrew's Cemetery, Mark- ham. Rev. Dr. George Telford, minister of St. Andrew's United Ciurch, will conduct the services FUNERAL OF ARTHUR W, BROMELL Funeral services for Arthur W. mas Patrick Leveque, beloved Flannigan. Mr. Leveque was in his 56th year. A son of Mrs, Mary Leveque and the late Edward Leveque, the deceased was born at Deser- onto, Aug. 31, 1903. A resident of Oshawa for 36 years, Mr. Leveque had worked at Duplate Canada Limited for 34 years and was a foreman in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic umbus, : He was predeceased by his first wife, the former Maureen Hincks, in 1934 and June 1, 1943, married Eileen Flannigan, Besides his wife and his moth- er, Mr. Leveque leaves two daughters, Mrs. Leo Boyle (Ann Marie), of Oshawa and Mrs. James McTague (Mary) of Whitby. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs, Ed. Tavendér (Mary) and Mrs. Leo O'Connor (Veronica), both of Hamilton; a brother, Ed- ward, of Oshawa and four grand- children. The remains will be at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel for requiem mass in St. Gregory's Church at 10 a.m, Saturday, Feb. 28. Dean Paul Dwyer will sing the mass. Interment will be in St, Gregory's Cemetery. The members of the Knights of Columbu~ will hold a Rosary at the funeral chapel at 8 p.m. on Friday. FUNERAL OF MRS. LILLIAN BATEMAN The funeral service for Mrs. Lillian Bateman, who died at Mrs, Young's Nursing Home last Saturday, was held at the Ger- row Funeral Chapel Tuesday, Feb. 24. Rev. W. G, Dickson, minister of Centre Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cem- etery. The pallbearers were J. Mar- tin, J. Kilgour, A. Britton, E. James and F. Manuel. FUNERAL OF MRS, SUSANAH HIGGINS The funeral service for Mrs. Susanah Higgins, who died Tues- day, Feb. 24, at the home of her son, 83 Park Rd. S., was held at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel at 2 dence, 238 Grooms Ave, of Tho-| © husband of the former Eileen; the plant, He was a member of|¥ Chureh and the Knights of Col-| GOOSE BAY AIRMEN HOLD BEARD CONTEST Strictly agalnst regulations is the face foliage of these four airforce personnel at the RCAF base at Goose Bay, Labrador. Only under special circume stances are beards permitted in the Air Force and the occasion here is the Annual Winter Car- nival at the isolated northern base. Sixteen contestants, four each from the officers', ser- geants', corporals' and air men's messes, will vic for the best beard honor in a highlight event of the week long sports carnival this month. Service- men, their dependents, RCMP, Department of Transport and other clvillan employees sta- tioned at Goose will compete in events ranging from indoor swimming to outdoor winter sports. Snow sculpture and se- lection of a Carnival Queen will highlight the occasion, Shown in a precontest warm up are, left to right, Sergeant M. W. * Mosher, Yarmouth, N'S., Fly-" ing Officer R. F. E. Ranson, Winnipeg, Man., Leading Ain craftman M. W. Pearson, Cal gary, Alta., and Corporal G. E: Martin, Halifax, ~National Defence Photo Favor Loans To Operators Tourist Resorts PETERBOROUGH (Staff) -- Provincial loans for Ontario tour- ist _establishments were urged here Wednesday in an interview given The Oshawa Times by sen- for officers of Canadian and On- tario Chambers of Commerce, W. J. Adams and Trevor Ham- and Board Seeks CITY AND DISTRICT Church Land PICKERING (Staff)--The sep. arate school board of Pickering township has filed an order under the School Administration Act to expropriate three acres of land held by Anglican Diocese of To- ronto on which St. George's An- |glican Church in Pickering village seven ambulance cally, Wednes- day and two other calls. Wednes- day afternoon, i dispatched to Fittings Ltd. where the sprinkler system had been touched off. There was no fire. Firefighters were later call- ed to 78 Sunset Drive, where Mrs. C. Johnson had locked herself out of her home. The fire department * SPRINKLER OPENED City firefighters answered Break In Main. Closes School The 450 students at Dr. F. J, Donevan Collegiate Institute re turned to normal classroom haduk t w plant today following an un- expected holiday Wednesday which was brought about by a break in the school watermain. A flange split where the water. main enters the school and stge dents were sent home at 10 a.nd County Health Unit ill, of the Canadian body; J. T. A. Wilson, manager of the Ontario Chamber, were attending | a municipal executives' workshop The break was repaired and the water supply back to normal bY 1 p.m. but it was foo late to red call students, . Bromell, 57. of 5995 Drexel Ave.. Dearborn, Michigan, who paszed awav on Thursdav, February 19, at Wayne County Hospital, were {is situated. The whole tract of land, which covers 17 acres, was patented in p.m. today. Mrs, Higgins, who was In her 78th year, had been sick for a opened the door. | Reports Busy Year ov} arent to to live in these PICKERING (Staff) -- Ms sjthe public health nurse Margaret Atkinson, supervisor of(the mother regarding routines, public health nursing in the On-|(development, and her problems. tario County Health Unit, (South-|All changes in diet, all medical "etn Area), submitted her 1|probl re referred to the fam- report to the board of directors|ily physician. These conferences of the unit on Tuesday. are fo well bables Joy. During 1958 the nurses made 958 visits \ Ai hegtaning a wport Diss to 615 infants under one year. Hic health nursing service is to|Child health conferences totalled "fheet the health needs of the(ll0, With a total attendance of community. To fully understand . this service, essential background information is necessary. Since , each area presents different needs the programs must have sufficient flexibility to meet the needs she an Joell gent it public health education. Before ment of the commun Xi mate. the advent of regular immuniza- Al all times the public healthiijon programs her chief duty SCHOOL SERVICES "The function of the nurse in the school health program has changed with scientific develop- ment and the newer approach to nurses think in terms of the fam-| fly as a unit, and gear their teaching to that concept." "SERVE 6000 PEOPLE "At present all nurses serve a population of more than 6000, and their school populations vary from 1300 to 2100. It is recom- mended that a nursing district should have a population of not| more than 5000. The addition of| two nurses to the staff in 1959) will bring about a more equitable| service, | '"The nursing program concern- ing maternal, infants and pre- school children with early and regular pre-natal supervision is considered to be one of the most vital factors in the reduction of maternal and infant deaths, To contribute to this reduction the Jblte health nurses endeavor to in their pregnancy and to visit regularly until the baby is born. During those visits the nurse's function is to rccommend early and regular medical supervision and to support the physician's teachings by providing guidance in good personal hygiene, both physical and mental. Arrange- ments are made to visit the mother and infant on discharge from hospital. Frequently the nurse demonstrates bathing the baby and preparing formula." "Notifications of births are re- ceived regularly from several hospitals. The nurses routinely visit each mother. Return visits are made when indicated, but in ITAA ERANT IR ROSA RRL d mothers as early as possible| seemed to be the inspection of children for communicable dis- ease, The present day concept is that the public health nurse fune- tions most effectively as a health consultant to the teacher. It is believed that the teacher who Is| aware of normal health stan. | dards and habits and who knows| her pupils well, can detect those who deviate from norm. These children are referred to the nurse who sees them, discusses the | problem with the teacher, visits the parents if a defect or emo- tional problem Is suspected, and |interprets to them why medical {supervision should be sought." {PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION "Public health education is in- corporated In every phase of pub- He health nursing activities. One definition frequently used is that public health nursing must {clude health teaching, it may in- clude bedside nursing. In the phase of formal education the nursing staff attended 89 meet- ings, and addressed 41." OTHER PROGRAMS The nurses participate in all \ ization: and taah disease programs, including tuberculosis, carried out by the Health Unit. During the past year approximately 11 per cent of arsing time was spent at clin- cs, "Work with adults, This is be coming a growing part of our pro- gram. We have visited several 1330391 fost cases the mothers are en- couraged to bring their bables to the Child Health Conferences. There, the baby is weighed and ita diabetics, a few cancer patients, several patients who have had strokes, and not infrequent calls have been made to those aged people who require encourage » For Civit Proof that life can begin at 40 was exhibited at the regular meeting of the Oshawa Civitan Club Wednesday night at Hotel Genosha. A unique musical program was presented by an 18-plece orches- 3 tra made up of parents of stu- & dents taught by West Hill Collegi- ™ ate Music Teacher Bedard Priest- = man. Members of the Scarbord = Civitan Club were guests for the = evening. © Mr, Priestman described how, - about two years ago, he met some parents of siudents at a regular school musical presenta- = tion, In conversation after the « program he learned that a great =~ many of his students' parents ~ were in the category of people who always wanted to play an « instrument but never had the = chance. EFCC FERRE fsagas Orchestra Plays an Club cation endorsed the program which is now part of the night school curriculum at West Hill Collegiate. Mr. Priestman directed his parent musical aggregation in a highly entertaining 45 minute pro- gram. Instruments played includ. ed a trumpet, baritone horn, tuba, alto clarinet and trombones, french horns, flutes and clarinets. {The group played folk songs and hymns. Well - received by the Civitans, Mr, Priestman punctuated the program with remarks on indi. | vidual players and interesting anecdotes on some of the com- posers, | | The orchestra is made up of {men and women from various walks of life. They were describ {ed as having reached the Grade 110 level in musical education. Faced with this situation, Mr.| It is Mr. Priestman's hope to/tor of the local Cancer Society In-| difficult times. Much help has been given to many patients who|at Brooklin, Ont. and had lived have needed assistance with emo- tional problems." BEDSIDE NURSING CARE Public health nurses in this agency give bedside nursing care on a demonstration basis only. Many such visits have been made. Requests for more [re- quent care have been many, In some parts of the Health Unit area there is a great need for such service. Some program for bedside nursing carc should be available where necessary, It is strongly felt by the nurs- ing supervisor that, in view of the new legislation under the De- partment of Welfare, any munic- ipality considering the same would be advised to consult with the Nursing Division of the Health Unit before reaching a de-| cision regarding the need of nurs- ing care, HOMEMAKERS SERVICE Although this is not strictly nursing it is closely related. The nurses receive frequen: requests and see great need of this serv- ce. MENTAL HEALTH CLINICS The lack of facilities in this re-| spect is consuming a great deal of nursing time. More and more referrals of behaviour problems in school children are reaching the nurses. Many of these cases need professional help. GENERAL COMMENTS 1958 has been a strenuous year |but one in which we have experi- enced development. The nurses made 4969 visits to 2559 families. Many health agencies which have been established several years do not meet this quota. "The greatest reward is public awareness of our function, which is demonstrated by the increas ing demand for nursing service, Credit for this is due to the staff nurses for their effective work which has apparently biought sat- isfaction, I commend them for their efforts and accomplish. ments," Miss Atkinson concluded. Cancer Unit Plans Appeal PICKERING (Staff) The Ajax-Pickering Branch of the Ca- nadian Cancer Sociely is laying plans for the local campaign for Mrs. Arthur McCartney will be in charge of the campaign in Ajax. Mrs. Ronald Hall will act in a similar capacity for the Vil- lage of Pickering. In the town. ship the canvas will be by mai! with a series of "Daffodil Teas" being held in the principal cen- tres within the area. The local branch held its initial planning meeting at the home of the branch president, Mrs. W. H.| J. Thompson. Consideration was given to the setting up ot a home- maker service, It was noted that there are now several graduates of the home nursing class recent. ly held under the auspices of St. John Civil Defence. It was con- sidered unlikely that the branch would be called to furnish a large number of helpers. Girl Guides and -Scouts will be used during the campaign to dis- tribute literature under the direc- tion of Harry Cook, *'Owasco" Scoutmaster, who is also a direc- held at the Caldwell Funere! Home Saturday, Feb. 21. Rev. H. Hille, of New Hove Bantist Church, conducted the services. The late Mr. Bromell was born in Dearborn for the past 18 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Marion Routley, of Brook- lin and one son, Douglas. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. E. Bromell, of Bowman- ville; three brothers, John of Toronto, Elgin and Howard of Bowmanville and four sisters, Mrs. Walter Parrinder (Hazel), of Solina; Mrs. Frank Bray (Mary), of Oshawa; Mrs. Chris week. Born at Catalina, Newfound- land, the deceased was married there and came to Oshawa six months ago. She was an adherent of the United Church. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. W. G. Dickson, awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were J. Jenson, son, W. Shrubb and J. Cardinal. MRS, WILLIAM J. SAWDON The death occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital this morn- Cook (Helen), of Toronto and Mrs, Leonard Ball (Fern), Taunton. Interment was in Cadillac Memorial Cemetery, Garden City, | Michigan. MRS. DUNCAN N. McRAE | In poor health since last Oc-| tober Annie Veale, beloved wife| She was In her 78th year. A daughter of the late Mr. and| Mrs. John Veale, the deceased) was 'born in Thorah township. | near Beaverton, June 6, 1881 and was married at Beaverton Feb.| 27, 1906. A resident of Oshawa for 41 years, Mrs. McRae was a devout member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. McRae leaves her hus-| band and three sons, Kenneth J.. Christopher J. and James D., all of Oshawa. She was predeceased by her daughter, Alice, in 1951. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs, Norman Bassett (Muriel) and Mrs. Coram White (Frances) of Cannington; Mrs. George Moore (Florence), of Peterbor- ough and Mrs, Walter Stabback (Fdith) of , Beaverton; two brothers, James and Frederick Veale, of Detroit; 10 grandchil- dren and twin great-grandchil- dren. The remains will be at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel for requiem ass in St. Gregory's Church at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 28. Rev. M. .J Nealon, pastor of St. Brigid's parish, Toronto, will sing the mass. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. THOMAS PATRICK LEVEQUE The death occurred suddenly early today, at the family resi- County Farmers Enjoyed Tour BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Twenty Durham county farmers Tuesday participated in the Coun- ty Farm Management Associa- tion farm tour, which began at ine farm of Ralph and Glen Larmer, Blackstock and ended at the farm of Howard Malcolm at Janetville. While at the Larmer farm, the tourists visited the loafing par- lor, which is a milking parlor where there is a loose housing, system' for milking. Here they| held discussion on the pros and cons of this type of operation. Departing the Larmer place, the group proceeded to the farm, of Dalton and Stuart Dorrell at Blackstock where they viewed a| pipe line milker system in op-| eration, It was noted in both farms that trench silo methods) for feeding were used. ! The tour ended at Janetville at the farm of Howard Malcolm where they visited the hog. feed- ing enterprize and saw the sta- = Priestman decided to try andi carry the group through the en. branch. = fdrm an orchestra made up of w parents or other interested peo = ple in their late thirties or early wdorties. The experiment proved such a success in its first year hat the Scarboro Board of Kdu- i. {tire high school musical curricu lum over a five-year period. He is also anxious to meet any other parents who would like to start in a similar group n 'ber. HISTORIC MARKET The farmers' market section of Paris, known as Les H the 12th century ble cleaner system in operation in the swine pen. | Chairman of the tour was Wil- ~~ [liam Allin, of Newcastle and the beloved tour was sponsored by the Far. mer Management Association in alles, has | co-operation with A. Oliver Dal./awa. With high requiem mass in St. | ext Septem- operated near the Louvre since rymple, Durham County Agri- leuitural Representative. | | of ing, following a short illness, of | Matilda Missatt, beloved wife of William J. Sawdon, 116 Green street, Whitby. Mrs. Sawdon was in her 68th year. Born at Burketon, the deceased | was a daughter of the late Thom-| as and Jane Missatt, She was married at Whitby in 1920 and Bow-| a member of Whitby United) Church. | Besides her husband, Mrs. Saw-| don leaves a sister, Mrs. N.| Gerry, of Dorland, Ont. and a| brother, James Missatt, of Osh- awa. The funeral service will be held| {at the W, C. Town Funeral Chapel | at 2.30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, followed by interment in Oshawa| Union Cemetery. Rev, John| Smith, minister of Whitby United | Church, will conduct the serv-| ices. | WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- | casts issued by the weather office | at 11 am.: | Synopsis: Periods of light snow | are likely to develop In many | areas this evening. Another storm | is moving southeast out of the | Prairies. This will likely cause | some rain, drizzle and fog late | Friday. There will also be ex: | tensive patches of fog again to- | night. The trend to milder wea- | ther continues. ( Regional forecasts valid until] noon. Cloudy with a few clear in- tervals tonight and early Friday, becoming overcast with . rain, drizzle and fog Friday afternoon. Not much change mn tempera- tures, Winds southwest 15, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Georg-| ian Bay, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny, clouding over this eve-| ning. Light snow late this eve. ning and probably ending be tween midnight and dawn. Cloudy Friday with rain, drizzle and fog in the evening, Not much | change in temperature. Winds| light today, southwest 15 Friday. | Haliburton: Clouding over with] a light fall of snow tonight. | Cloudy Friday. Snow beginning| again in the evening. Winds light today becoming southwest 15 Fri. day afternoon. Forecast temperatures Low tonight High Friday Windsor 32 43 St. Thoma London Wingham Toronto Trenton St. Catharines LATE DEATH MeRAE -- Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thurs. day February 26, Annie Veale, | wife of Duncan N. McR and mother of Kenneth, Christop and James, in her 78th year, Rest . 30 25 25 . 30 25 . 30 | ng at the Armstrong Funeral Home Osh. Gregory's Church Saturday, 28, 11 am, Interment St Cemetery February Gregory's | "oe minister of Centre Street United Church. Interment was in Osh- A. Lownie, C. MeInroy, W. Swin- annual tourist business Canada and the U.S. teminar held in Peterborough Le- gion Hall, Mr. Wilson said the provineial organization wanted long - term mortgage loans made available to operators of tourist establish- ments. He sald many tourist organiza- tions in rural districts were fi- nancially unable to invest now to {keep up with modern demands {for better accommodation. Many tourists associations have already asked Queen's Park for aid, he said. The Ontario cham- ber sympathized with their re- quests and intended to support them as much as possible, Beeause Canada is dependent to a large extent on revenue from tourists, said Mr, Hamill, both {national and provincial organiza- |tions were seeking ways to off- set an increasing dollar deficit in between Mr. Adams said the chambers of Duncan N. McRae, 238 Dear-\had been a resident of the county| 21 Working Tow to attract more born Ave., died at the Oshawaltown for 89 years. Previously the | Cana General Hospital this morning. deceased lived in Oshawa, {manville and Burketon. She was| tourists and to keep more dians vacationing at home. Since tourists establishments re- ceive 17 cents of every tourist dollar spent here, it is important n because of unattractive facilities. ot to let this Income decrease NAVAL TRADITION The first company of the Royal |Canadian Naval Volunteers was 1845, It is held by the Diocese of Toronto. St. George's People's Warden Valentine Jackson sald: "The separate school board offered us a price for seven acres that we thought too low, We offered them two acres and have heard noth- ing since until we received the notice today." A separate school hoard mem- ber sald: "We were offered land at $8000 an acre which we felt was far too much. Our legal ad- visor sald we had no alternative but to expropriate under school act." Plans had been lald by St. George's to build a parish hall The first sod on the site of a two-storey building was to be turned on April 23 by Bishop Wilkinson. A plan of subdivision was being| prepared for the balance of the |acreage. THE NEW OFFICES anf JONES &: GREER Barristers & Solicitors 130 KING ST. E. RA 8.6246 | singles were netted by Bill Oi borne and Eric Carlton. Tom derson, Bill Bois and Carl Stamp |scored for the losers, Bowmanville Ousts Thornhill BOWMANVILLE -- Sparked by | Heat could have been malp. tained at the school but absence of water pressure in school w. fixtures made closing imperati Gary McCullogh who fired three goals, Bowmanville juveniles whipped Thornhill, 7-3, in the quarter - finals of the OMHA Eastern Ontario playoffs. Coupled with a 10-4 win over| Thornhill on Monday, Bowman-| ville took the quarter - final round, 17-7, Brian Hughes scored two while 5- DID YOU KNOW 7 that for only 95¢ . . , you eon enjoy 'a Full Course Business § Men's Luncheon from 11:30 2 pm. in the Main Dining -- EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE with DeLOSS SCOTT of Washington D.C. aot CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MARCH 1st TO 13th i : rmed at Victoria in 1913, TROUD' FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH MEATY LEAN BLADE .59° MEATY LEAN SHORT RIB .. 69° FRESH PORK SHOULDER .. 37¢ FRESH PORK FRESH PORK -- END CUTS LOIN GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2-29: «49° » 49° midnight Friday: | fein we vee | HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS Cloudy with showers this after- Government Graded -- Red and Blue Brand Beef LEG OF LAMB DOUBLE LOIN LAMB RIB LAMB LAMB IN A BASKET PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS CHOPS CHOPS u 49° 99" « 49° un 29° w 49* MAPLE LEAF CANADIAN Reg. | CHEESE ...23* TULIP Reg. 2%9¢ I Margarine .23°{ DOG FOOD PARD BURNS CHUCK WAGON DINNER JEWEL Shorfening .. TOFFEE PEP DOG FOOD Reg. 2/27¢ 16-0Z. TIN 7.0%. PKG. Reg. 2/21¢ 16-0Z. TIN