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

% 5, CANCER BLITZ PLANS FORMULATED AT OSHAWA MISSIONARY COLLEGE Members of the staff of the | ing out of the blitz in the inter- Oshawa Missionary College | ests of the Ontario County Unit Muiuay night were briefed by of the Canadian Cancer Socle- members of the Oshawa Kiwan- | ty, The OMC staff will conduct is Club on the procedure they a house-to-house canvass in the will follow tonight in the carry- | east end of the city. The can- Panel Debates. Mental Health One person in every 10 born|"Doctors, more than ever, are today will require treatment in a sensitive to the mental health mental hospital or ciinic. Mental problem. It is less of a threat to a "Health is Canada's largest single | patient, to go to a docror than to *health problem. These facts were go to some far off clinic." discussed by a panel on mental| Mr, Barbarik was asked by the | health in McLaughlin Library au-|chairman, if people who come] ditorium, Monday night {looking for jobs, when they have | Members of the panel were: mental hospital background, ever J. D. N. Griffin, medical direc. |lie about it. | tor, national office, Canadian He answered, no, not very of-| Mental Health Association; Paul|ten. He thought that an individual Babarik, superintendent of man.|Would not show mucn sign of re- power evaluation and research,jcovery if he lied about his back- EE in tat fiat ets thot at tte tht Rts ttt fk te a drt 2 SE 4 © Oshawa Jaycees Name Executive Don Lowe was elected presi- dent of the Oshawa Junior Cham- ber of Commerce Monday night at the chamber's I ekincobd Other members of the 1959 executive are: first vice-presi-| dent, George Murless; second vice-president, Bill Edwards; sec- retary, Fred Whalley; treasurer, Bert Bicknell; directors, Barry Stovin, Grant Reeve, Keith Buch- anan and Harold Whitbread, ONE GRASS FIRE Oshawa Fire Department re- ported one grass fire Monday, at the morth end of Keewatin Ave, No damage was reported, One ambulance call was answer- vaes in the remainder of the city will be made by members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and the Canadian Order of For- esters. Seen at the conference Wheeler, A. Kierstead, A, left, are Mrs. L. Manuel, E, | Blake, Mrs, D. Igler, Mrs. M, Disney, of the Kiwanis Club; | Fessender, Mrs. V. Hall, R. P. Manuel, president of the | Coupland, A. Dick, J. B. Curtis college; and Miss F, Chamber- | and H. Lofthouse, tion building front row, CE | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuusdey, April 28, 1959 § .- Earlier Increase Will Apply Across Board A $100 boost in minimal sal aries for Oshawa public school teachers will be applied across the board for all public school teachers, including those at max- imum salary levels. A motion to this effect by Trustee G. A. Fletcher was ap- proved Monday night at a meet- ing of the Oshawa Board of Edu- cation at Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, The increase will cost an esti- mated $12,000 for the fall term and approximately $30,000 for an held in the college administra- lain, Back row, from left, K. | i iin SHIR NA AX L Aa BE av, NA y --Oshawa Times Photo, led on account of sickness, i wid e General Motors of Canada Lid; Miss Madeline Kelly from the board of education; Dr. J. Sweet, Ontario Hospital, Whitby; Thomas Wheeler, a housewife from Pickering; Dr. Roy Row- sell, an Oshawa doctor; Ronald Hall, vice - principal, Pickering District High School; Rev. N Frank Swackhammer, First Ba ston, an Oshawa business man who acted as moderator for the panel, | BEHAVIOUR SICKNESS Mr, Griffin, in defining mental brain sickness nor nervous system, It is a bebaviour sickness'! He sald, "Just' ike any other sickness, when an effort is made to study how much is around, peo-| ple are amazed at the prevalence | of the disease', | {tant to advise any set curricu- Hall, Dr. Sweet said Ontario 1s meet {lum but he felt that child care/Carlos L. Holt appeared before ing the problem progressively as always. The Ontario Hospital in and management should be dis- Magistrate F. 8. Whitby has a very large board. ing-out plan. It also plans a con: valescent home for senile pa- tients which will leave more] room in the hospital itself. | He said the hospital will even. tually have an out-patient clinic, "The drive is towards less mental patients in the hospital and more | in the community." | Dr. Rowsell said, unfortunate: on, . qian Mental Health Associa-Boychyn pleaded with the court ly, many mentally ill people don't recognize the symptoms ) toms, they don't recognize their relationship to social tensions." Miss Kelly was asked what a school teacher does if he suspects a student of mental Ulness. She (oor has a problem because examining persons in various sald they often have parent oy. pany communities to be!stages of intoxication, and that teacher interviews or the child Is | coo "Ordinary citizens need to|all three had stated that Holt was referred to the public health oo co "concern that things be|intoxicated when arrested April AUTHOR OF MANUAL 1 nurse and given tests, INTEREST GROWING Mr, Hall mentioned that many times it is easy to recognize a disturbance in a child but teach ers are not trained to handle it Mr. Griffin replied that across Canada there is a growing inter- est, by educationalists, in prov id- ing staff, for school: who have some psychiatric traning. He said there is also a drive to get back to the family physician. COMING EVENTS | pattie te BAZAAR and chicken Thursday, Centre Street United Church April 30 at 2:30 pm. The east group zgency Tass said Monday. In a month minimum penalty. of the WA BINGO at the Union Hall, Wednesday, April 29, 8 p.m. 20 games $6 and $8 Six $40 jackpots. | FERNRILL Park Bingo tonight, Ava. Jon & p.m. 20 games $6 and $10 Seven $40 jackpots. Share the Wealth, Five door prizes a GRACE Lutheran Church, 150 Albert Street, May Day Tea, baking and sew ing sale. Friday, May 1, at 23% pm Tea 33 cents Apr 20.50 WARMONY Home and School Associa tion will be holding & rummage sale at the CRA building Wednesday, April 29 at 1.30 p.m. 99a | POLISH Society of Oshawa special meeting of all members will be held at 219 Olive Avenue on May 2, 1959, at 2pm SPRING Fair will be held at Albert Street United Church, Thursday, April 30, 2.30 p.m. under the auspices Wom. an's Association Home Bakery. Sale of fancy work and various booths, Tea room COLUMBUS "Spring Bazaar at 230 p.m, Church RUMMAGE sale in the basement of Knox Presbyterian Church Wednesday April 239. 1.3¢ p.m RUMMAGE Sale Junior Garden Club, Simcoe Hall, Wednesday, April 29 at 1.30 pom. 8) KINSMEN BINGO Tuesday, April 28 JUBILEE PAVIL'ON FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Chured W.A April 29 a United and Tea" basement N.| p-| A question tist Church and Murray P. John.{ brought up the problem of screen. | of Share the Wealth, 99a = Permit For Gas me bought lots in this district, n be located in 'would not have built his home {tial | ground, Dr. Sweet stated that the ma- Jority, in this area, readily admit Mrs, |any illness in their background | and are accepted by dndustry, without question. He said, "It is very encouraging'. |SCREENING OF TEACHERS from the floor ing teachers for their mental at- titude, Dr. Rowsell said he knew of no| way this could be done. "The mental health of the students can be Jeol zed by the teachers| itude though this happ very the value and the a school curriculum on child | study?" Dr, Griffin said he was hes cussed in the schools, | Mr. Swackhammer pointed out'ity was impaired, Monday. that the churches very often have| an extensive course for young couples planning to be married and for young married couples having a child, | ASSOCIATION FUNCTIONS Mr. Johnston asked Mr. Grif- fin to outline the functions of the| tion. Mr, Griffin said it was try- 49 "Fre. ing to focus attention on the need accused on drunk driving, and quently when they do have symp-| co. ood mental health. 'It stands dismiss the impairment charge. to fight mental illness and pro- mote mental health It is the only national organization dedi- cated to this cause', he said.| done." "Public education is the first task", Cyril Greenland, chief psychi tric social worker, Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby, said the committee | who planned the Monday night meeting will probably go om to! form an Oshawa branch of the CMHA. In the meantime, anyone wishing information should con tact Dr. C, C. Stewart, MOH, Oshawa. | | CAPTIVATE MOSCOW | LONDON. (Reuters) -- The] American show, Holiday on Ice,! is so successful in Moscow that ait will extend its run two weeks three months, while third offence until: May 24, the Soviet news month nearly 400,000 Muscovites have seen the show. | | which destroyed the grand. months in jail - Yat Ch] stated this morning that insur- ance in the amount of $37,000 was carried on the structure which was built in 1924, The loss blow not only to the annual public school field day when the stand was filled to capacity, but also to the South Ontario Agricultural Society which used City authorities are today as- | This picture, taken during the sessing the impact of the fire | early stages of the fire, shows the flames eating their way stand in Alexandra Park | through the frame structure during the entire school year. ora ALEXANDRA PARK GRANDSTAND IS DESTROYED BY FLAMES #t for its stage show, races and Mvestock parade during the fair each August No plans have been made as yet for rebuilding, ~Duhews Times Photo Early in the year Oshawa pub-J, R. Backus pointed out, lic school salaries were r from $2800 to $3000, Shortly be- fore March 16, the day boards from all across the province were to interview prospects for the fall term, the Toronto Board of Edu- sation raised its minimum to NEEDS SATISFIED Faced with the prospect of being outclassed financially for top teaching talent, the Oshawa board held an emergency meet- ing March 13 and decided to {raise its minimal salaries an- other $100 in order to compete. Armed with the $3100 figure, local official and trustee hiring teams were able to go a long wav towards satisfying Oshawa's public school teaching needs, It was noted at the March 13 meeting other increases would be subject to negotiation, Negotiations have been held and Trustee Fletcher reported, "The teachers were of the opin- fon, if the board felt new teach- ers should get $100 more, then experienced teachers should be entitled to it as well." Trustee M. Brown said, "I understood the only reason the $100 increase was granted was to attract teachers. To have a dif- ferent view now is ridiculous and absurd," he added, "I was against the raise at the time," said Trustee C. W. Minett, "How many people are in- volved?" FEARS DELEGATION When the figure 76, out of 278 teachers, was mentioned, Trustee A. E, O'Neill cautioned: "If you give increases at the bottom and the top, or if you start picking out certain people in certain groups, you will have another deputation on your doorstep. the minima." Jail Driver KING STREET CHURCH 3 Months The part can be greater than the whole, Crown Attorney Alex QC, demonstrated when 'Aviation Field The many important contribu. Macdonald is the author of the tions made by Canada and Cana- manual used in the training of dians to the development of the personnel for commercial licence- Ebbs on aircraft industry charge of driving while his abil- Blea were stressed es, During the Second World War | Macdonald, public he was in charge of the training By ERIC SISEL 1. relations manager of the De Hav- ground school of instructors and| Fine acting was presented by illand Aircraft Co., Ltd, in an for a time was stationed at No. 20 the Young People's Union of King address Monday at the meeting Elementary Flying Training Street United Church Monday of the Rotary Club of Oshawa in|School, Oshawa, as air navigation|night. Hotel Genosha, instructor, before being attached! v Mr, Macdonald commented that to the ferry command. ag actors stared Bo Te ihe Closing of the A, vi Roe plant Commenting that the 50th anni- man before an audience of more a . 5 tog Sg 2 n t iO to t ie versary of powered flight in Can-|than 100 in the church's Centen- Joe US Jn Canada but it was his qa had been marked this year, nial Hall. A variety show ushered ope that the gOV erpment would the speaker said that the group, in the play. tome up x I an alter ate play which developed the first Silver| The play -- under the direction which Would result in the skilled apt which flew in Cape Breton |of Henry Chapman -- will be employees of the Orenda Engine jqand 4 8p) United Church ig i A. V. Roe most important tun Festival Friday. ani ponents of modern planes. Senat- i "We as Canadians have never Psp : The participants gave a well or John McCurdy, who piloted|. . »ded performance which gave failed to carry our share of the a nh : Co oo (the Silver Dart in its initial i load. I do not think the govern- fisht* was also the first man to! juding of Shorough prepara | on. S$ requin y fesUva ment has any intention of shirk-,.. i ireless Ri transmit a wireless me SSAEC myles, the play was staged with Obtaining a dismissal of an a ternative charge of drunk driv- ing, Mr. Hall proceeded to prose- cute the first impaired ability charge arising from a liquor| charge over laid in Ontario county. Reversing the stand usually taken by defence counsel, George on behalf of Holt to convict the lip : also developed ailerons -- entered in Following the evidence of two remaining one of the policemen and a doctor, Mr, Boy chyn pointed out that all three witnesses were accustomed to with since associated Canada 8. | Closely Mr. Hall pointed out that while aviation in impaired driving is included in| - the offence of drunk driving, it is by no means a lesser offence. He pointed out that the penalty for| impaired driving can be less, the) same, or more than the penalty | for drunk driving, | When Magistrate Ebbs register-| ed a conviction on the impaired charge, Mr. Hall read the accus ed's record and revealed the rea son for laying the impaired charge -- Holt had two previous convictions on this charge. Third offence of driving while impaired, Mr. Hall pointed out, carried a minimum penalty of aspects drunk driving carries a Holt was sentenced to y " sn | N ing now," he - said. [from an aircraft. Canada was the|a minimum of props and scenery. first nation to enact a set of air . the TeRulations, STEALS SHOW 1916, LED IN AIR CARGO Marilyn Muldrew as Grandma gs {stole the show. Her performance Pointing to other of drew chuckles and suppressed . Canada's contribution to the de-/applause on open scene. Louise velopment of aviation, Mr. Mac-|Wannamaker sparkled as the ee epair {donald said the first controllable blind daughter Stella. {pitch propeller was used here in| A convincing farmer's wife, 1923; while the Dominion was the harrassed by chores was portray- own 0a birthplace of air cargo. More aired in Martha Curtis by Joanne freight was flown in Canada at Bell. Jim Bell as farmer John one time that in all other coun-/Curtis expressed the inner an- A delegation appeared before tries combined. The mining ma- guish of a father who is robbed Whitby township council Monday chinery building supplies andby his own son (Ed. White), night to ask the council to do other materials flown into the|Carol Edwards was excellent in something about the condition of far north had been responsible|the role of Betty. the "Heber Down" road. Jack for the development of Canada's, 'The variety show brought a Jeffrey acted as spokesman for natural resources {balanced potpourri of music and the delegation "Canadian aviation history is recitations. He asked that the subdivider rich in romance and adventure, Centre piece of the show was one. be approached to fix the road and It is also replete with the re.|the 17-strong choir which blended storm sewers. Councillor Mrs. M. cords of courageous men who! perfect harmony. A rendition three Lovelock commented that this pushed back the frontiers. The of old favorites brought ehthusi- |was the difficulty having a records of aviation in Canada|astic response from the audience. inne | |lAWYET for a subdivider. "I hope are among the most colorful in| Norris Hoag was the sar in [we never have that situation inthe world. Our contribution to|tWO recitations, an original Life our township again," she said. |aviation is out of all proportion | Gets Tedious' and 'That Ol rin o : ion." Gang of Mine", Reeve William Heron stated to our population. Master of ceremonies Jim Bell that, in the agreement, the sub-| Mr, Macdonald stated that the! " J ' \ with the dummy 'Elmer' had the divider had agreed to have all first plane to fly in Toronto in|gudience guessing as to the {the roads and sewers completed|1909 carried only one gallon of!source of 'voice throwing'. Modern jet airliners LJ Station Refused [oii hom "Joanne Bell dd double duty as [te township took them over. carry 50 tons of fuel and consume official welcome master for the Whitby township council re- fused Monday night to grant a permit for a service station at the south-east corner of Rossland road and Garrard road. A delegation of ratepayers from this area appeared at council to protest the issue. H, S. Sliter act- od as spokesman for the delega- tion. He stated that when they they thought that it was strictly resi dential He said that if- he had known that a gas station might possibly the district, he| there. "It would lower the value of our homes," he protested, A spokesman for the proposed service station stated that when secured an option to the property, they knew nothing of the land being zoned as residen He asked whether or not it they they 'This was not done," he said,!it at a rate of 1700 gallons an church group and as an effective : "and they are still the responsi- hour. The first aircraft industry dancer in a Charleston. Her dropped their option to the prop- bility of the subdivider." at Mount Dennis in 1927 employed |dance was accompanied by the erty. Mr. Jeffrey said he did not five persons. In 1958 40,000 were 'Music Makers', an accordion A spokesman for the ratepayers|want to go through another win. employed across Canada and the|drum-castanets combo with Mari. who live at the north-west corner ter like the last with the road in £ross national product totalled/lyn Scott, Randy Scott and Ed "Fine Acting By Young Players cal talent in an accordion solo 'He', and as pianist during the show. Marilyn Muldrew and Donna Elliott acted in a refreshing pan- tomime 'Kookie' to the accom- paniment of records. Glenn Shortt had the audience spellbound in 'Bessie's Boil', a brogue-lacerated ballad with fast punch lines. A surprise were the two new musical singing groups. The first, an all-girl trio with Louise Wan- namaker, Carol Edwards and Jo- anne Bell sang 'No Other Arms' and 'Tip-Toe Through the Tulips'. The second, an all-male barbershop quartet brought to- gether Glenn Shortt, Jim Bell, Ed. White and Robert Osborne. Vern Osborne led the audience in a sing song -- 'athletic' and otherwise, during the intermis- sion, Ross Law was in charge of lighting and Bryce Brown signed responsible forithe PA system. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Carol Jennings, RR 3, Osh- awa; A. D. McGillivray, 217 Albert street; Dorothy Sykes, 1413 Simcoe street north; Jo- seph Conlin, 287 Drew street; Edward Johnson, RR 4, Osh- awa; Trevor Hulme, 707 Em- erson avenue; Mrs. Irene Brabin, 639 Taylor avenue; John Foote, 37 Wentworth street; C, F, Lancaster, 106 Alexandra street; James Top- ham, 1358 Minden street, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current altraction is Walt Disney's "The Shaggy Dog". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. of Rossland road stated that theyithis condition. Deputy Reeve $350,000,000 the third largest|White, "I am objecting to having one wd thing passed and finding out it applies to something else," he continued. "This applied only to "I said at the time we would t mentioned at the was $12,000 to cover four of the fall term." "May 1 suggest," aa Trustee Fletcher, "the gq now is whether to pass it for ll or not." mild Trustee 8. G. Saywell, in agree- ment, added, "We are re-ha some of the things said before "No," said Trustee O'Nefll, "We do something in and then find it is irrevocable." The motion to grant the in- crease was then passed, a TO CONSIDER MAXIMUMS. + The board will take up 'fhe question of sefting a-higher, . imum salary for tea€ 'with between five and 25 years' serv- ice in Oshawa next Monday 'pight. While the $100 increase discuss- ed earlier was granted fo all teachers, Trustee Fletcher noted a $200 raise was given last pear with no consideration for teach ers who had reached the mum level, Recounting details of a negotia- tion meeting, he said, "The ele- mentary teachers we lose most are those in the five to 25 years of service group." That is, teach. ers who have reached the maxi. mum salary rate and leave be- cause a competitor has a higher maximum. - He pointed out: "Of 278 elementary teachers we have 166 with less than five years' ence, Of the 166, 103 have less than two years experience. : HIRE 47 BEGINNERS ting recently for a pleasant ering of about 40 relatives Toronto, Pickering, Oshawa, Brooklin, Columbus and Bowman- ville in honor of Heber Down's 70th birthday. Russell Down welcomed the guests and called upon Ald. Nor- man Down to speak on behalf of the group to the oldest membe of the family. Ald. Down recalled Family Honors County Farmer The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Down, Kedron, was the set- = Donald Dowm, Oshawa; Hayes, Toronto; Warden Beath and Lioyd Down, Lunch was served by Mrs. Russell Down and assisted by Miss Isobel many pleasant memories of his ing township and Whithy town- ship and spoke of his many and varied interests. The guest of honor owns and Brooklin and is active in agricul- well being of groups interested in farming, cattle, grain and soil improvement. He has owned and exhibited some of the finest teams of horses and also takes a keen interest in county fairs and exhibitions. He is an active worker in his church and takes an active part in municipal affairs. He has served as councillor, reeve and warden and today is deputy reeve of Whitby township. However, he is best known to his family as a kindly, thoughtful man, interest. ed in the well being of his fam- ily. Mrs. Harold Hayes presented {her brother with a leather club bag as a token of the love and esteem in which he is held by the family and wished him many years of happinses. Greetings were received from Mr. and Mrs, O. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. A. Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hammond, Bowman- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Down, Brooklin and Mrs. Robert Brav- ener, Whithv. Others offering their congratulations and best wishes were Wilbur Down and close association with the guest of honor. He pointed to the active part taken by Heber Down in the life of the community in Picker- operates a group of farms near tural committees to promote the WHITBY TWP. | G. D. Hepditch, county asses sor, sent a letter informing the council that there will be a meeting of the County Assessors {in Sandford May 6. The chief business of the meeting will be "county land values". RED BROADCASTS LONDON (AP) -- Moscow Ra- dio reports it is doubling , its broadcasting t ime to Africas in French and English -- schedule calls for one and two half - hour oul wr daily in both languages ANNUAL MEETING were also against a service sta- Heber Down told him that coun-|/in the Dominion. Marilyn Scott showed her musi- tion being built on this corner. lcil would do' everything in its|™ Reeve William Heron comment. power to get the subdivider to ed, "if we do not allow a station fix the road and sewers to be built on one corner, it! Mr. Jeffrey also complained would not be fair to let them about the hydro raté. He said he build one on the other corner." was paying $30 for his hydro "We must protect the ratepay- Councillor Gordon McMahon told ers," commented Councillor Gor him he has been paying $30 for 13 don McMahon. "It would be un. Yrs. » fair to the ratepayers to build| Don't you think it's time you something there that they do not smartened up then," said Jeffrey want." y "What do you mean, smarten | Reeve Heron said. "I think if up," countered Councillor Me there is a gas station allowed on Mahon. "You can't fight the On this corner, you fellows should tario Hydro got it." Councillor S. R. Young Me how sm: stated that the people should Medow I cou come first Councillor 140 PAGES @ 68 COLOUR PAGES e 260 FULL "HOW" - % * you show ire and tell my bill." Suppose d lower BOWMANVILLE 'TELEPHONE MA 3-3345 Mrs. M. Lovelock people drop it and force a permit % CANADA'S FINEST COLORED GARDEN GUIDE x SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY COLOUR PICTURES "WHEN" - "WHERE" - TO PLANT Dozens of drawings and illustrations Send 50c IN COIN -- SEND NOW BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERY x x ONTARIO ! Friday, May 1, Annual Reports @ Progressive - Conservative Association OSHAWA -- ORGANIZATION GREY ROOM - GENOSHA HOTEL SPEAKER -- REFRESHMENTS T--- 1959 - 8 p.m. Election of Officers ' » JOHN ROLLS, . Secretary. A WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS GORDON B. ATTERSLEY, President, Teachers Granted Salary Increases * %k % dk kk kk kk kk kk ok kn Jackpot Nos. 56 end 87 can!" possible for another company commented: "If someone else/to he granted, it would make us to "railroad" a permit after they grabs the option, providing these look foolish." vn A Sl SR RRR TERT TRI A NEC ST RC