The Oshawa Times, 4 Mar 1959, p. 3

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8 Support Petition On Parking Only two people Tuesday voiced |unconditional opposition to Gle- |coff Ltd. establishing a customer | {parking lot at the side of its Eu- |lalie avenue-Ritson road south Tuesday night that valuable hos- pital space is being "used up' by "chronically" ill and aged pa tients. d ical consultant for Hospital, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 4, 1959 § An Oshawa doctor pay its share if it expected any headway to be made in the field of mental health." DEFINITE TREND During the course of his speech he claimed there was a definite] trend towards a type of hospital charged Doctor H. Roy Rowsell, med- the Ontario Whitby, made the "Chronically" Ill Crowd Hospitals Says Some Take Advantage Of New Insurance Set-Up for "poor risk" patients requir ing surgery. He mentioned the new anti-co- agulents which now prevent store. Eight others supported a peti- tion in favor of the lot subject to charge in a speech before the an- nual meeting of the Victorian and health insurance being adopt- ed across the entire country. He said that this scheme would - OSHAWA COUPLE RECEIVES CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP new citizenship certificates to RCMP Constables R. W. Dela- hunt, left, and M. Snihor, right, following a ceremony in Two of Canada's newest | citizens, Mr. an' Mre. Art Van Leeuwen, of 212 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa, show their the Ontario County Court, at | Whitby on Tuesday. They were | | two of 150 persons in the dis- | trict who became Canadian Nati~es of Holland, | Leeuwen is secretary of St. to Whitby | Gregory's Oshawa Housing Co- and later | operative Limited. Mr. Van Oshawa Times Photo citizens. the couple came five years ago moved to Oshawa. certain safety guarantees. All appeared before Oshawa | Planning Board which, after con- sidering Glecoff's application and the views of immediate neighbors of the store, tabled the matter for a later decision. PRIVACY INVASION | Board members approved the| |establishment of a parking area (in principle, but did not decide on the method by which it could be allowed. | | Unionville ink Loses By GEORGE H. CAMPBELL Sports Editor QUEBEC CITY -- Ted Sellers and his Ontario rink fumbled their big chance this morning and promptly found themselves back in the ranks of the also- rans. The Unionville rink, pride of Ontario, came a cropper this morning when they dropped a 10-5 decision to Northern Ontar- continued to draw the rings with relentless consistency, just wait- ing for their opponents to miss. The sirategy paid off early too, when Alberta's young skip "Ollie" Olson missed twice in succession. BIG GAMES UPCOMING New Brunswick dropped a three to Newfoundland on the last end and that meant an extra end but New Brunswick came fo's Dan Wark. It was a keen battle until the 8th end but when Northern On- tario picked up a '"'four" count and from that point on, they never looked back. on Saskatchewan's through in the clutch to win it. Northern Ontario beat out Nova) Scotia on an extra end also. Veteran observers commenting i mpressive City Clubs Plan Auction | Plans for the annual auction| sale were discussed by Oshawa Lions club members and their B'Nai B'Rith guests at the regu-| lar meeting in the Hotel Genosha Hazard Seen For Tratfic Opposed to Glecoff"s applica- tion to have the property re- zoned from residential to com- mercial were Mr. and Mrs. M. Curran, 162 Ritson road south, who told the board they esti- mated a parking lot in the area would lower the value of their property by some $2000. They said there would be a nuisance from 'dust, litter and Order of Nurses. newly installed hospital care in- provincial government. {HOSPITALS OVERCROWDED take one of either two forms. First, it would be the compre- hensive type which we now have here in Ontario, or second, it could be a deductible type such He said that the patients were now able to demand hospital space under the provisions of the surance plan inaugurated by the 2 Is uzed today in amtomobile collision insurance. | Doctor Rowsell praised the| health insurance plan in effect in| Ontario, He felt this scheme was the most comprehensive under the present circumstances and bene- fitted the most people. He discussed trends in clinical medicine, breaking this field down into decades. The doctor stressed that hospi- tals were overcrowded "today -- as never before", and that it was rapidly becoming impossible for patients urgently requiring hospi- talization to obtain space. "It has been the trend for some time," he said, "that there have been more patients requiring hos- . pitalization than there were beds, He pointed to the 1920's when available." |insulin first became available to "However," he went on, "there|diabetics. Then he went on to the| is no doubt that the situation has|1930's, when, he said, 'vitamins been aggravated by the new hos-|were first discovered and classi- pital scheme." |fied". It was in this era, the doc- clotting in almost 100 per cent of cases requiring surgery. The doctor emphasized the im- portance of the role played dicine by the ll practi- tioner and by the VON nurses who visit the homes. He was full of praise for the VON and urged them to keep up their marvellous work through the coming years, Two Sessions Yearly For Ontario House? TORONTO (CP) -- Division of the work of the legislature into two regular sessions a year might offer a practicable solution to the immense amount of busi- {pointed out at Tuesday's meeting of the Oshawa Safety League. Mr, Dennis Shutka, Tuesday night. This sale is sponsored jointly by the two clubs. Loyd Corson, A potential traffic hazard was| a noise" and that there would be! principal | § first vice - president, chaired the of Cedardale Public School, told meeting in the absence of presi-/the meeting that 89 pupils cross dent John Kent. He said a com-|Ritson road at Wolfe street going mittee has been formed to help|to and from his school. He said plan the auction ; that when the Ritson road over- Harvey Kalnitsky, president of pass is completed, the additional Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith, said no traffic will present a danger to : committee from their club had yet been chosen. Tentatively, the auction is to be held at the Children's Arena, late in June. Gordon Paxton, chairman of revealed that 10,000 pairs of eye-| Hit by this reverse, the On-/4-0 record, predict that they'll lected in Oshawa and shipped to these children. He suggested that some form of protection should be installed the crossing, at least during the times when children are! |the Lions eyeglass committee, Crossing. The league agreed to| § ; give the matter further consider- § glasses are expected to be col-|ation. Sergeant Ernest Barker of city "an invasion of privacy." Counsel for Glecoff"s, George Boychyn replied that he thought the value of nearby properties would increase in "value because| of the elimination of the traffic hazard caused through street parking. The eight petitioners -- all of them property: owners in the im- mediate vicinity -- called for the parking lot to be built "in a pro- per manner" with a fence to pre- vent customers driving over the sidewalk. They also wanted the zoning itself to remain as a non- conforming use in a residential area, thus preventing the expan- sion of the store into the parking He stressed the need for more private and publicly owned nurs- ing and convalescent homes to look after these patients. | The doctor said that psychiatry | was '"'behind the times' | He said that mental hospitals were overcrowded and under- staffed. | Doctor Rowsell charged the tor claimed, that a clearer under- standing of diseases and more specific cures for them first came into being. He pointed to the 1940's when penicillin and the antibiotics first made . their appearance and be- gan to play their role in the pre vention of infectious diseases. Finally he came to the 1950's, store | medical profession with a lack of| which has seen the introduction {treatment of polio. Doctor Rowsell then spoke of of mental health. | He stated that the federal gov-| Arrow Stoppage interest and research in the field|of the salk vaccine, useful in the|, ernment was "going to have to|trends in surgery noting vast im- 1 ness the government must do, but there are many obvious dif- ficulties to such a plan, Premier Frost said Tuesday. The possibility of an extra ses- sion in the fall had intrigued him, he said. He had examined it with interest but had n lated 2 nti It was necessary for the house ider the i of for 0 others such as municipal councils whose financial years start Jan. Premier Frost made the com- ments as he introduced a motion to have the House meet from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. instead of 3 p.m. to 6 p.m, commencing o rink never did recover and take it all now. the Lions Club in Bombay, India. police reported on the February iy day. although they finished up well,| They draw a bye in Wednes- they couldn't catch the Northern|gay's play. Wednesday morning's eyeglasses. riters| fied according to Ontario Squad. WIN GAME |schedule finds the sports wi and radio broadcasters i feat put Ontario in the/Western and Eastern Canada ap Se poy They came back|scheduled to meet in a friendly to win their afternoon game,|8ame. This committee collects used course of the Oshawa Traffic They can be classi- Education Clinic. He said that 40 strength, etc. persons attended each clinic night from|When a person's eyeglasses no/_ much better than in previous (longer suit him, he should not months, throw them away. They may be|that as in previous months, the valuable to someone else. |March Clinic will be held on the over Newfoundland, a wide-open| British Columbia, who had al 18-4 decision but the Newfound-|bye Monday, has three wins and land rink isnt' going anywhere have the best chance to catch the one loss, are still very CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best {Oshawa taxi company sends {last two Tuesday evenings of the month, Everyone, he said, is welcome to attend the clinics which are free. He noted that one a Sergeant Barker added|i The petition was presented by Fred Nash, 261 Eulalie avenue. He said part of the area had been used by Glecoff's for park- ing for about three months Mr. Boychyn said Glecoff's had 'Has Effect Here Hodgson that it is expected that the situation will improve with the advent of warmer weather The government's sudden deci- sion to drop production of the Avro Arrow has caused the un- a pus two properties adjac- Marion Sharing Jor Sadelyont to the store for $10,500 and Month on behal the league. $11,000 respectively, for the - A second chairman will be ap- pose of constructing a lot, od by the Jaycees. F to] Oshawa and a number of employees are imistic in this t of some district resi- dents employed in Malton, Scar- boro and Ajax, according to Nor- HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS i labor shortag The ex sting es man Hodgson, heii +3 of he ecard ce. The league received a com- ication from the Westmount Employ t Servi Td neer, chemical Mr. Hodg! ai ( that engineer, station- ; skatchewan ,vs Alberta mateh|with Richardson'simuch in the running. once again the. 8! Obedience Test For Dogs Held |its drivers to the clinic every wishes to the following resi- |vear. dents of Oshawa and district, celebrating birth- President Ron Wilson told the meeting that he had been noti- |fied by the Department of High- ways that the department will promote a "Moral Responsi- bility" campaign, early in April. He said that during this cam- {paign, kits will be issued to local 19 Nas- Jack Gwilliam 460 Phillip Murray avenue; Elma Currell, 227 Montrave avenue; Mrs. L. Anderson, Kiwanis Club, club is interested in carrying out any project it can, on behalf of the Safety League. asked Sergeant Barker if there was any explana- tion for the number of traffic accidents which have occurred at the intersection of Louisa street stating that th Mrs. Werry ing residential A FOUR ALTERNATIVES Board chairman C. C. McGib- bon, QC, said the city had four alternatives: (1) to turn the ap- plication down; (2) to rezone the store as commercial and leave living in Oshawa, worked in To- ronto for Avro and companies doing sub-contracting for the Arrow. He stated that the office had 4476 .applicants for work at the end of February. This ed some of the residents, although) ary d class), tool design draftsman, horizontal bor- ing mill operators (woodwork- ling), mechanical inspector, mul- tilith operator, furniture foreman, automotive electrician, automo- bile mechanics and repairmen, and single st aphers. PHONE RA 3-4811 For on appointment with 4313 at the end of J "4 of this year and 5239 at the end The licensed obedience trial, Following are the exhibitors held March 1, by the Obedience | who won qualifying scores: | Association (Ontario) Oshawa Branch, drew a large entry, with NOS Cairn Terrier -- Mrs. exhibitors Boing] yom i De.| Peter C. Hamilton, Pointe Claire, as Pointe Claire, Que! 198%: "Nick", Cocker A Quebec, troit, Michigan. Spaniel -- Mr. Frank Dohaney, The highest scoring member peterborough, Ontario, 191; of the Oshawa Dog Training «garge" German Shepherd, Mr. Classes, was Mr. John Sorochan,|y oh." Sorochan, Oshawa, On- and his German _Shepherd|iario 1991; "Sabre", German "Sarge", with a score of 190% |ghepherd - = Mr. R. J. Savink, points. Of the six entries from pjckering, Ontario, 190: "Sabu", the Oshawa Training classes, five| Gorman Shepherd -- Mrs. A. C. members qualified for points t0-|corry pickering, Ontario, 187%; ward their degrees. To qualify|«jeannie" West Highland White 164 Wilson road south; Donna Code, 561 Oxford street; Jo- seph E. Jarrel, 45 Farewell avenue; Mrs. Roy Salter, 186 Arthur street; Mrs. David Bowler, 193 Highland avenue; Mrs. Harry Brown, 22 Royal street; Claude Wilson, 313 Colborne street east; Colette Chamberland, 253 Quebec streef; Mrs. Stan Mitchell, 361 'Stevenson road north; Mrs. Marie Popham, 717 Grierson street: Mrs. Nadine Woodcock, 206 King street west. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of an exhibitor must earn a score of Terrier -- Mrs. H. Flanangan, 170 points or better out of 200.i5chawa Ontario, 182. {NOVICE B CLASS } NTS | "Starmist'", Boxer -- Mr. and COMING EVE Mrs. H. S. Bowler, Hamilton, |Ontario, 194%; "Char-Lee", Ger- SISGO Bathe Falk, Thirstay, 1 7m man Shepherd -- Mr. and Mrs. y athe . wo jack.|C. R. McKay, Hamilton, Ontario. Xk 10 resviar games. Specials, Two Jak) fois "Surprise", Cocker Span- IAT Bale -- 3 ed by Guiders'|iel -- Mrs. Cole, Hamilton, On- oh Se aide Sores on Friday, March tario, 191%; "Cluny" German 6, at 6.30 p.m. "Come one! Come all! Shepherd -- Mrs. A. C. Corry, | "| Pickering, Ontario, 187%. OPEN A CLASS NOVEL BINGO "Beauty", Dachsund -- Mr. M. DAY EVENING, 8 P.M, fKrawesky, Hamilton, Ontario, TR GEORGE'S HALL (loos: "Taffy", Cocker Spaniel (Albert ond Jackson Sts.) -- Mrs. W. C. Diamond, Hamil Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled anytime Door prize $15 |iature Poodle -- Miss N. Platner, | | Toronto, Ontario, 175. [OPEN B CLASS : {Mr. J. T. Cornish, Toronto, On- THE OSHAWA NAVAL | VETERANS' AUXILIARY HOME BAKING [ton, Ontario, 187%. |tario, 190%: "King Boy", Cocker said Canada wants a Spaniel -- Mrs. H. Cole, Hamil- larger" share of U.S. defenceroad. He was fined $25 and costs. contracts for Canadian industry. Paul Hellyer (L--Toronto Trin-Kelly argued, before presenting ity) ap- his defence, their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "A Streetcar Named Desire." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. |clergy, who will be requested to devote one Sunday service to the moral aspect of safety. Mrs. W. Werry, of the UAW Local - 222 Women's Auxiliary, volunteered to form a committee to contact the clergy prior to the {campaign. President Wilson congratulated George Charlton on "The magni- ficent job you did at the safety banquet." He thanked Mr, Charl- {ton for the work he had put into preparing the huge banquet, held last Saturday in Donevan Colle- giate. Mr, Charlton recommended that Henry Reid be appointed banquet chairman for 1960. With Safety Month coming in May, the league appointed Steve and Park road north, since Louisa street was extended west. Sergeant Barker replied that the two lots as residential, leav- ing Glecoff's the option of apply- ing to the Osh Ce of of February, 1958. TURNOVER LIGHT In rel he could offer no definite explan- ation, but that the fact that |Louisa is a wide, paved street, |may have given some drivers the impression that they were driv- ing on a through street, He| Mr. Boychyn said Glecoff's |noted that Louisa has stop signs | were willing to give an undertak- |at the intersection with Park |ing that if the two lots were re- road. zoned as commercial, the store | President Ron Wilson said: would not expand onto them, but |*'"Has any thought been given to|keep them as a parking lot. making a temporary four-way| After the hearing the board stop at the intersection, until considered and approved pro- drivers become familiar with it?" [posed subdivisions for the Clara- Sergeant Barker replied that|lee property, King street east; such a move would be unlikely, Kassinger Construction at Ross- in his opinion, since Park road|land and Ritson roads; Winbrook |has always been a through street,|Investments at Farewell street; Adjustments to use the lots for parking; (3) rezone the two lots and leave the store im its pres- ent zoning; (4) rezone both store and lots as commercial. Drove On Parliament | At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS ton, Ontario, 192; "Belinda", Min-| Tuesday, March 8, 1959 The Commons defeated Lib-|188 Tresane street, was driving eral and CCF non-confidence mo-|or operating his car when he be- tions based on the government's came involved in the accident "Burga", German Shepherd -- defence production policies. Diefenbaker (day. Newman was convicted of "much driving on the wrong side of the Prime Minister said the government 'Wrong Side Of Street Magistrate A. S. Mitchell ruled |that it was unimportant to the |case whether Frederick Newman, {which brought him to court Tues- Defence counsel Terence .V that according to City of Oshawa at Hills and Dales property; T. A. Wilson at Ross- |land road and Gibbons street; |Florell Investments at Harmony | - Driver Cleared road and Olive avenue. | On Two Counts Fine Accused Charges of careless driving and "we Seven Charges of having liquor in a place other| Charles W. Mellon, 195 Albert ing the statistics Mr, Hodgson remarked that labor turnover in local industries was light. He said that no difficulty was experienced in filling orders for laborers, but that the usual trouble was experienced in trying to fill positions requiring skilled tradesmen. According to his statement, cold weather and heavy snow continued to hamper outside con- struction work and accounted for workers in this field. SITUATION NOT UNUSUAL He stated that although em- ployment. activity was somewhat limited during the month the general situation is not unusual for this time of the year. It was pointed out by Mr. Operating cost for a typical 1958 model low priced new car rose 5 per cent over the 1957 figure. ST. GEORGE'S than his residence against Lind- sy White, 35, of Toronto, were ismissed, when he appeared be-|street, did not appear in fore Magistrate R. B. Baxter here Tuesday, to answer seven Parl Tuesday. charges before Magistrate A. §.| Provincial Constable D. G. Mitchell. | Foulds testified he was called to| In his absence, Mellon. was| investigate an accident in which|fined $86 and costs, with the al-| the accused. was involved on|ternative of a total of 16 days in| Highway 35 last April 5 and at|Jail. the scene he said he found 44| The charges and penalties Smart families meet rising costs by selling sporting goods, and other things they aren't making use of with Oshawa Times Classified Ads. It's easy and low cost too. Dial RA 3-3492 to place your 'CALL YOUR CANADIAN RED CROSS" OSHAWA BRANCH--PHONE RA 3-2933 500 Donors Urgently Needed FOR THE NEXT Blood Donor Clinic TO BE HELD AT CENTRE STREET From 2.15 - 5. from 6.45 to 9.00 p.m. THURS., MARCH 5 PARISH HALL 00 p.m. and full pints of beer and six broken|Were: driving the wrong way on a bottles, with the caps still on. The One-way street, $10 and costs; officer stated some of the beer|three parking offences, $2 and SALE in the Metropolitan Store, was in the trunk and some in|COStS each; failing to change ad: parently is content to "ride on|Section 41, 15, of the Highway|the back of the accused's car. |97®5S $10 and costs; speeding, No Injuries King St. E 9 . FRIDAY, MARCH 6 |defence matters. {the backs of the Americans" in|Traffic Act, under which New- |man was charged, the accused White stated he bought beer in Toronto and was trans- the 12:30 - 2:30 BINGO Eostview Park Neighborhood Association, ot the Avalon, Thursday, March 5; 8 p.m. 20 regular gomes $5 and $7. ... Are Reported No injuries were reported from [OPPOsition to United States adop-|charge read. He pointed out that External Affairs | three accidents on city streets| Tuesday. Lois tion of mandatory oil import|u curbs ! ers of cars involved in an acci- dent on Gibb street, which re-| ling policies of large corporations, Minister was operating his car on the |Smith said Canada has expressed wrong lane, not driving it, as the a which became law in 1955, driv- Bennett, 34 Fairbanks Senator David Croll (L--On-|ing a car for a distance of more |street and Marjorie M. Sproule, |tario) proposed establishment of|then 100 feet constitutes operat- 262 Albert street, were the driv-|2 "consumer fair prices council" ing, while less than that distance| to hold public hearings on pric-|is termed driving. porting it to his cottage at Ban- croft for the weekend. He said he opened one case and had a beer before leaving Toronto. Crown Attorney H. R. Deyman nder the section of the act, reason why a person could not have a bottle of beer then trans- port the rest to his cottage. No His Worship convicted Newman avidence was given on the care- told the court he could see no| $50 and costs, a second charge of speeding, $10 and costs. 30-Year Welfare ' Physician Dies | TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Ward Al- bert Reddick, 72, Ontario welfare department physician for nearly, 30 years, died Monday. Dr. Red- dick was born in Morrisburg, This number can be the answer to your dreams. Homes with a personality in happy communities. Six jockpots. Share - the - Six Io {sulted in $230 damage. | Wednesday, March 4. 1959 on the evidence of Harol 'ealth. 53b On Park road south, a car] The Commons meels at 2:30 Ruckshaw, of Bowmanville, who driven by Beatrice Hughes, 10{p.m. to consider government leg- testified that he had stopped on Olive avenue, was in collision islation. The Senate sits at 3 p.m. [travelling east on McGregor Nh 3 Jick ux driven by| ------ ~~ |street, then turned right on to|§ obert J. rew, 3 Oshawa. : H |Simcoe south, where he was con- Damage was estimated at $650. University of fronted with the Newman car, Waterloo Formed Damage was slight in an acci- travelling in the wrong lane while | TORONTO (CP) -- Waterloo The 1 agistrate made special dent on Church street, involving passing other traffic. Fo A 0 street west a T€OTEe | olleges were incorpor .jcomment on the corroborating Lukawesky. 1042 Cedar street. [gaye the University of Worcr.|evidence of Neill Evans, 15, a| SAFETY RECORD {loo when the legislature gave|Witness to the accident. MEDICINE. HAT. Alta. (CP)-- [third reading to a private bill in-! 'Seldom have I heard a witness| This city, which in February troduced by Liberal Leader Win-'so calm, especially on his first! chalked up more than 1,530 days termeyer. appearance in court," the magis- without a motor vehicle fatality, Also given final reading was a trate said, jg is seeking a slogan for pub. bill giving degree-granting rights/ Newman argued that the Ruch- 5 Heit purposes. A $50 prize is of- to the Royal Military College of shaw car had failed to stop before, ered. Canada at Kingston. |entering Simcoe street. less driving charge. |Ont. First -- GRANDVIEW GARDENS .9-9121 Oshawa Thistle Social Club DANCE SAT., MARCH 7TH 9 PM. MASONIC TEMPLE Centre St. MUSIC BY THE FOUR SCOTS BAND Refreshments Served LOVERS OF SCOTCH DANCING WELCOMED 1.00 Per Person HEAR DeLOSS SCOTT TONIGHT 8 P.M. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY CRUSADE CHOIR Calvary Male Quartet Now [Beau Valley KASSINGER, ONSTRUCTION LIMITED SE3 RA

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