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The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960 PAGE NINE Fallen Are Remembered £3 and men of the Ontario Regiment: together with the officers And SECOND SECTION Unemployed Name Executive Committee iitee for the Roraheck, #5 Cwbert streel;| ance benefits. He said there were formation of # workers Henry Temmel, 26 Walaga road; WIL unemployed Grawing benefits union was # & meeting in Paul Seniuk, 157 Bloor street east last week AR exeHive comm the Local 222, UAW Hall, Phwrs- Jack Blackiwrn, Nesean street "There are still 1200 auton work cadets of the Roysl CAROLE PETE To Represent Canada At Miami Ann Miss Carol Peter left The chaperone will he with the Dshawa this morning to represent contestant constantly to aid her| development SEEN AS POSSIBILITY Canada in the American National with any problem that may arise Skate Queen Contest to he held| Last year there were 30 contest Nov, 12 at the Balmoral Hotel,|ants from all paris of the United Migmi Beach, Florida {Btates and one from Canada is Peters, 22, has Oshawa all her life and attended in North America | 0OCCY and OCVE here, She willl Carol is being sent through the he chaperoned hy her mother, co-operation of the Simeoe Board Mrs, William Peters of #46 Cham: of Trade, the Pepsi Cola Com plain avenue, Oshawa | pany and the Roller Skating ¥oun- Bhe was chosen along with Miss dation of America, all expenses doan Hannon and Miss Pegay| paid Ring to represent Oshawa in the ypc Roller Queen Canadian Finals at) 0 ainly Simeoe, Otario, Sept, 22. The 2 finalists spent a full day at Bim coe, being Interviewed hy five Judges, attending a luncheon and performing hefore a "full house at the Bimeoe Arena in the even ing for the final Judging. That evening Miss Peters was crowned the Canadian champion and re presentative for Canada in the American National Skate Queen Contest HEAVY BCHEDULE A heavy schedule 1s for the five days in Miami of the highlights of the aspects of the contest are commented try my best Peters will ak Canada not only, as a skater hut as a typical Canadian the rules of fair play and correet| conduet hut leave the American {people I meet with a most favor. able impression of Canada, The |opportunity to do her hest is| there for each contestant, 1 am sure that if the Canadian repre sentative was the deserving one, | the competent men and women judges would certainly award her! the prize' outlined home social pool starting on Saturday, Nov, 12 an leave for home 18, will Nov Weleaming Din Culp! LER C BI! m \ he B h in Gan} has 1] ntendent Wen pl there 'mutual agreement for the wil ner Thursday tion of queens. Formal dances munity Luncheon, Miami Beach Hi igh Scores gram ality tests and delivering in Bpidge 'Club on Tuesday Meant Ta Me", Semi-finalists will Section "A" Br. and Mes will be, "What | Plan to do with Clarks A i ard Oa moral Hotel will he occuped hy nan, 60% chaperones, in most cases the Mps. J. A, MacLean and Mrs, P \ nd Mrs. J. 0H Kitchen, 60 Mes, BE. Chant and Mrs HL Cruwys, 61 The proposed parks plan of the n management at its month meeting regarding parks in the hood Park being moved closer tn wovided teauivements for he wililam Hubert Krook, a 1960 oC tion of Technology, Ottawa, whe is | Bathe, the hoard decided that a ing staf at the Evinrude Owl: gion requesting that in future ne Born in Oshawa, he is the eldest Skate Queen's Lostants Each contestant will receive a gold skate charm at the introduce a swimming races, a talent show, Il ge u Bal Harbour and Surfside Com sightseeing and a midnight swim are other features of the pro The other phase of the contest) Wiah scores for game involves memory work, persons hy members of the Oshawa Dupli speeches. All contestants speak nou 4 at the Woodview Park on "What Roller Skating Has op ause were as follows talk on "My Community or Home . : ni \ Taown", The tapie for the finalists £. P. Kandel, 80 LX] Mrs, M R and Mrs, BE. Wadsworth, \ 1 5 the $2500 Scholarship tig ¢ A complete wing of the Bal. 75; J MeLachlan and J. Bucha the skate queens and another Section "'R" North » South wing will be occupied by thelr vip Heron and Mr, Miller, 934; girl's mother or close volative, lwoncier, 77 R. P. Niglis and 4 W, Wells, 7%; Mrs, R, Drew Kast-West Mrs, HE. M and Mrs. G, A, Rundle, Stewart, 66%; Mr, and Mrs Glover, 68%; Mrs. Hall and Mrs Oshawa Planning Board was ap proved hy the Oshawa hoard of ly meeting Wednesday aftemoon Other deeisions taken at the eity will result in the drinking fountain Harman Neighbor the oluh hovse: and a new elub house helng hoilt in Storie Park TAKES NEW POST [evection of buildings in city parks Ve hy the College neighbor graduate in mathunieal vie, 4 After hearing a report fram peering at the Ontarie Institute | noriniendent of parks Joaving Dupont of Canada at [letter should be writ to the Kingston to in the engineer Oshawa Public Utilities Commis ng pears Marine Corporation of lipees should he trimmed or ent Canada, Limited, Peterbarangh 2 oliv hank Nu son of Mr, and Mrs, Wilham G . Kreck, of Kingston par mer \ informed day men, The commitiee is com: and Arthur Ferip, 6 Borns ers to he recalled, who were on posed of wnemployed workers, Breet of the the payroll at this time bast year 5 of the co 4 A of government the council of the Town of Whithy The committee wit work in con: The ol-| Mir, Smith said, He said the re- Junction with a coordinating com: ng , se up last week | millee set Wp B WEEK AEH were: Malcolm Smith, president) These two committees with meet. of Local 222; Clifford Pilkey, pres. Wednesday, Nov, 16, Micon ident of the Oshaws and Distriet Smith, president of local 220 \Lahor Connell; Russel) Medel, | ULW, said Thursday might, this! secretary Arensurer, Local 222; will be an organizations) meeting) Douglas Sutton, of Local 222; Wik- to discuss ways and means of co- lism Rutherford, of Local 222; operating with unemployed work-| Keith Ross, secretary Areaswrer, ers to help solve their problems, | Oshawa and District Labor Cons- Mr, Smith seid he was sur cil and Fred Becksiead, business prised and pleased to see the representative International Hod number of unemployed that wt Carriers and Construction Viahoe- tended Thursday ght 5 Meeting ers He said there were abot 75 0 A ran a 1944 UNEMPLOYED altendanes REGISTERED EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Malcolm Smith seid there are The members of the executive 4944 registered unemployed n committee are: Wiliam Taylor, Oshawa, right now, Of these, 3175 48 Bloor street east; Donsld are drawing unemployment insur OPINIONS VOICED Area Officials Oppose Metro It self-evident that blems encountered in the plan ning and supplying of services to the six member municipalities ean he best solved when the development is considered on a regional basis. Intelligent plan. ping will provide the type of community in which we, and our children to follow, can he econ Mavor §, Martin of the Town omically provided with those of Whithy in his reply lo the Services Which are " Sviehiial question was of the opinion that the we being ol a war | the Oshawa Regional Planning meal solutions can only ead | Association as now constituted the creation of the wiwicldy is serving a useful purpose and impersonal asphalt Jungle that the creation of a regional from which the only escape Is planning board would he the first h furor Might fe Mier. step toward a metropolitan type ning is & "MUST" and the final Martin's further LBA choice of the various alternatives Martin's furthe (regional planning hoard, meirn politan planning hoard, metro: politan type of government, am: algamation, annexation, ete.) is properly placed in the hands of This article is a survey of is the nea the personal views and opin- ions of various members of the association at to whether the Oshawa Regional Plan ning Association is atlempts ing to develop a metropolitan form of government, It is the sixth and last in 8 series on regional planning | | a | would he opposed to such it of the is the biggest roller skating event the lived in 8 skating opinion Reeve William A Heron, reeve Township of Whithy, gave following as his personal To a degree, 1 think that there is a possibility that the Oshawa Regional Planning Association's influence means metropolitanism Built-up areas have the choice of remaining as they are, or annexation, or incorporation, or "Ila metropolitan form of govern: and is only intended to he ment, There may he a greater am proud to he representing possibility of agreement to an-|ities in this immediate area who roller! yoxation through the influence of are concerned with future plan the Oshawa Regional Planning I not only want to observe alll yoo, iovion tn Whithy Township|and services, All meetings are more demand for services is In evitable as time passes, and cer: tainly plans should be formulat ed for the ultimate best for the majority BOWMANVILLE VIEW Mayor W, Carruthers, of Bow: development hy all the individ: manville, submitted the following statement "1 do not feel it would he de. The contest will last five days, sirable for Bowmanville to be: tively different from a meiro: i Oshawa politan government, side interviews and photographs, ending Wednesday, Nov, 17, Con| Matpopolitan Area at the present have certain legislative and di come a part of the time for these two reasons 1) "Bowmanville is se far re. moved from the centre hub of the City of Oshawa that the planning of trunk sewers, walermains, storm drainage and trangporta tion is not of as much concern to us as it is to the municipal: [ities closer to the City of Oshawa, | 2) "Bowmanville has industrial and residential land for played| gxpansion within its own hound. aries and the demand for ser. vices hy Darlington Tonwship is from Oshawa rather than How: manville, However, Bowmanville) po vanal has always taken an active part in the Oshawa Regional Plan ning Association and will cen: tinue to do so." NEED REGIONAL BASIS W. Woodcock, chairman of the Oshawa Planning Board, following comment: CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and hest wishes to the following resi: dents of Oshawa and distriet who are celebrating birth. days today Mrs, Margaret Patfield, 4838 St. Lawrence 8t.; Lynda Pat. field, 408 St. Lawrence Si. Lou Borrow, RR 1, Oshawa; Gerald Estabrooks, RR J, Bowmanville; Mrs, Jack Cals lison, RR 4, Oshawa; Davi Hughes, 118 Banting avenue; Mrs. M. Weraski, 318 Olive avenue: Margaret Tilling, RR 3, Bowmanville: Allen Bur rows, RR 2, Oshawa, Wilson road north; David Dearbora, 125 Baldwin; Archibald Black, 275 Drew street; Patty and Peter Dewsbury, twins, 1183 Ravine road; Mrs. A. Mes Knight, 248 Sinclair Ave. James BE. Flett, 322 Colborne St. E. and Alfred W. Tyson, ME Mary St 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 attraction is "Ocean's 11" wm technicolor Reports on birthdays will he received only between the hours of & am. and 10 am Phone RA SN. ample) ye past six weeks it appears had the have the elected representatives who serve the various municipalities EAST WHITBY VIEW Reeve Wilfred Pascoe, of East Whithy Township, in answer (o the question "Does the Oshawa Regional Planning Association mean Metropolitanism" sald: Definitely not the Oshawa Regional Planning Association is a | joint meeting of the municipal ning and development of the land | {held, with the intent of crealing a better understanding and a greater knowledge of our individ {ual and mutal problems for the [future, It is expected that infor. mation gained at these meetings will result in better planning and| ual present egislative power corporations concerned, At this association has ne which 1s en which does |rective powers over all its mun | leipalities {MUST COOPERATE | To summarize the chairman of the Oshawa Regional Planning | Association, George Lofthouse, |stated as follows! | From the discussions during {obvious that we must be pre. pared (0 cooperate on an area basis to solve the problems of {residential and industrial growth or be prepared to accept al | itan form of local gov {fernment, It is too much to ex: pect a form of municipal admin: istration, designed to meet (he needs of a horse and buggy eva, to adequately solve the problems| of today, In the last 50 years we revolutionized our way of living and our means of travel and communication, We have created a whole new set of ad- ministrative problems and it is {now time that we streamlined our municipal administration to keep pace with these changes An area planning hoard could he a step in this direction, Teen Dances Big Success The members of the Sunnyside Neighborhood Association, | at their meeting this week, learn: ed that the weekly teenage dances being held Friday nights have heen a hig success, Walter Zyg. mont has donated spot prizes and refreshments on several occa: |slons The members of the ladies aux |iliary ave dressing a dell and {preparing a bassinette for a Christmas draw, The draw will be held Dee, 2. The men and women of the distriot are planning a soolal| {evening in the clubhouse Wednes.! day evening, Nov, 23 at & pm John Calder presided over the imeeting. The secretary's report { was presented by Mrs. June Law| {san while the treasurer's report] was given by Mrs. Lena Crow: ells. Mrs. C, LaVallee reparted| on the success of the weekly} binges. Jerry Gillette, a mem ber of the Central Councll of Neighborhood Associations at tended the meeting call date is now wp to Nov. 16 1998, "It will take WH recalls 16 finish the recalls for 198." However, Mr, Smith said, "unless production takes an wpward SWIBE, we 46 not expect any more There was i brosd discussion at the Thursday might meeting Mr. Smith said. He seid the fed eral government came in for a lot of eriticism. He sald he was sur- prised at the amount of discs sion by the unemployed workers thetnselves, "They brought up the prob of Pp using "speed np methods", This 15 a matter of Processing more ma. terials with less employees, Mr Smith said A complaint was alse voiced ghout overtime heing worked while unemployed workers walk streets, he sa 'We also feel," Mr, Smith said that some of the companes across the country should ease vp om the profits motive and take in more employees. It would go a long way lowards solving the problem on a pation-wide hasis,' Mr. Smith said the. companies want to produce more material using less people, to increase hid {profits He said the jobless workers had also ggested the possibility of a delegation to Oshawa City council Ng to have the winter works program stepped up, Army Cadet Corps and members of Branch 43 of the Canadian Legion, altended a memorial service in the Oshawa Armories Thursday might to pay tribuie to the men of the regiment whe gave their lives in the two world WRITE The service was conducted by Rev, B A Sharp, the regiment chaplain, The regimental "end led in the singing of "Valiant Hearts," During the service Mi Sharp dedicated the wreaths which were laid on the cenolaph in Memorial Park this Basing his theme on "'Remem- brance," Mr. Sharp asked his audience how many really real jzed what Remembrance Day means In part he said "Man's memory 1s very short and gratitude fleeting. Conse quently this day slone brings to mind the f4ll meaning of remem. hrance, It is unfortunate thet we only seem to recall these hoys one day a year as we observe a flent period and then go blithe: ly on our way until next year Do we not owe them some thing more than this? "Bowing ing our heads, we often mark a sense of shame, as who ean think of the sacrifice of these young men without doing se? "And so, on Remembrance Day should we pot he reminded of our responsibility to those who made our peace possible?" said Mr, Sharp WIRE Chest Total Now At $158,689 The office of the Greater Osh awa Community Chest announced Thursday afternoon that $158,689 has now heen contributed, The list of contributions, not previous ly acknowledged, follows Anonymous 56.00 Curran and Brigg Empleyees William Dearborn Gordon Curl Charles Hudgin Robert Snead Oswald Meihm Alan Fyke Gabriel Toman Gitiord Greene Ivan Taylor Kenneth Ingram Guile Marinig George Hatfield Roy Hoskin Gordon Channing Reginald Handley Walter Mitchell Fred Saville My, and Mrs, W, ¥ Fittings Limited General Printers Limited Hanson Transport Company Lid Hill Cornish Electrical Limited Tozer Electric Limited Charlie's Shoe Repair Richmond [ire Bervige Richmond Tire Bervice Frank Romano doe Lukasywich Ran Osmok Dr, F, J, Riordan Cyril A, Behofield Sydney Fhayehel vs FE Ready Mix 0.00 .00 0) M0 400 1.00 2.00 nm 1.00 1.00 3 100 1] 2.00 2.00 0) 2.00 200 10.00 700.00 100.00 25.00 25.00 16.00 10.00 1.00 Davidson | i 1.00 1.00 1.00 25.00 15.00 1 00 100.00 00.00 100.00 100), 00 100.00 300.00 Employes Everett A Etanley EB p Jury and Lovell Limited Lovell Drugs Limited mvell Drugs Limited Jury and Lovell Employees; Cyril A. Powell Erle 8, Anderson RW. Pinder Alan Anderson R, BE, Saunders Mrs, Doreen Misztak Mr. M, DO, Heard iiss Joan Gray Hagel W, Rundle Louis Schirattie Htanley SL Louis Conrad Wickenden | 26.00 15.00 15.00 25.00 25 00 5.80 15.00 4.00 1.00 10 66 ). 80 5.40 1 68 410 ) 10 hh 14.00 100 Wi, | 25.00 10 §.60 10.00 Pauline Hiller Mrs, Lals Howe Jd. Marshall Franois Bernard Goleskl Helter Fran Garnet Vielhahoy Fowler Radio and Television Goodyear Bery. Blore Hm G. Middleton M. Samells Kingsway Book Exchange R. Lite Delicatessen 11d (Lite Delicatessen Em) T, Dusehl ). Purchen L, Atkinson A. Muehihach Mrs, A. & Moleose Anonymous Nu-Way Rug Co. Emp Erwin Claus Poler Klamp s FW A. Smith 1.00 2.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 | 1.00 HRN 2.00 dul 1A 00 10.00 3 00 4.00 | 1.00] 2,00 Frahel 3) 1.00 2.0, LE €. Willet 3. W. Parsons Ralph Taylor (Pop's Variewy) Rigsce Florist Western Tire Western Tire ¥m i Mrs. Lois Winton 4d. Anderson Sun Life Assurance Co Walker's Store (Shop Walker's Employees: Mr and Mrs. J. D Lennox Noack Fred Daiken Olive Chesehoro Helen Brayhrook doves Wyatt Mrs, Gertrude Mrs. G Baker N. Oakes Meg, Henderson Miss Betty Jean England Mrs, M. G, Hayes Colette CO. Losier I, Pennington Carolyn Shangray Oshawa Shopping Centre Service Bltation B.A, Em Dn. V. Corby Patrick Cassidy Paul Marng Cavalier Gift Shop Emp Taylor Myrite Alexander dune Cox Margaret Gibson Edna Ann Hats Lid Bailey Foods Em Mrs. Tula Belyes Mes. Esther Lane Sunbeam Chapter No Order of Eastern Star Bata Shoe Company Em: Jack MeLelland Boh Owens Ted McRae Brigetie Key 8 Zvering Nancy Morris Donna Mitchell Fabricated Metals and Btampings Lid. Employees: Gordon E. Furey PF. Behoenau KR. W_ Bunker I. McKean i. Waher Hnatko Paals Willsher Ted McLaughlin Pugliese Sieh Vanson Crandell Cline Hill « Galea Matyl Moskalewioe Hous Domonkos Garlieh Bogdanow Fahriola Slahy Schaenauy Handor arp, City of Oshawa L, 8 Young €, Loughran Carparation City of Oshawa (Hillsdale Manor): G Peterson E. Tomlinson A, MoRae Olund !, Keppel Tucker . Wesselink Dulaha Aydaronke Harrison Hithurst Carswell Sohmidi Koleelniak Harton Strait Burnside Hers + Gannon 6G. Bremner W. DB Johns Corporation City of Osh (Children's Arena); W. Emith 0. Harper R. Simoeoe Central Collegiate Inst. Staff Singer Sewing Machine Emp. R. Areand Ingrid Steindl Mrs. Vera Hallis Miss F. Taylor G. Gale Lid das. 6G. Carnwith Wm, J. Smith Mrs. Edith North Total to Date of Can. 25.00 Centre) Poughty 25.0 1.00 1.00 | Henderson #00 hanquet 1 0 Legres 1.00 106 2.00 Lon 1.00 1.00 4.00 a 14.00 10.00 10.60 10.00 10.00 fi 00 6.00 0.00 8.00 8.00 Bon ( Police 5.00 8.00 1.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 15.00 2.00 2.00 401,00 1.00 1.00 2.00 150 230.00 10.60 20.00 108, a0. 00 Whitby Hospital Gets New Boiler DUCATION DIRECTOR E The appointment of Anson Taylor, a former member of the Oshawa Public School teaching staff, as director of education and executive secre tary of the Scarbore Board o Education has been announced Mr. Taylor, who succeeds R, H King who has been the senior official of the Searbore Board of 'Education since its forma tion in 1964, will assume his new duties on Jan, 1. 1 WHITRY (Staff) = The engi neer of the Department of Works in Whithy said today that a new holler, costing $87,190, will re. {place the existing one now in {operation at the Ontario General Hospital, Whithy | The new hailer will develop the 'he Children's Arena on Nov. 21 atj acquainted with Ontario Hospital | increased capacity needed for the 8 p.m {latest hospital addition wing addition was A five: opened © last will start on the in vear. Wark stallation in the near future and The club invites everyone who is gained when'1 tell you that, haok| the 5.00 nn 2.00 2.00 100.00 2.00 1.00 dh a hi AT MEMORIAL SERVICES ( anke, RCAC Corts, Drestuty Iein, who conducted the serve held in the Oshawa Armories | the colors to Ca Rev, | ice, Thursday night, 14, B, Cre | RB. A Sharp, regimental chap ~Oshawa Times Phoso Grange 45 Former Chaplain as oe To Address Vets Anniversary This coming Bundey the serv. The members of Enterprise ices at the Salvation Army will Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 2167, he conducted by 14, Col, Cornelius will celebrate the 50th anniver-\Warrander of Toronto The sary of its institution Saturday colonel is coming to Oshawa to evening Nov, 12, in Coronation! aqdress the annual Remembrance Orange Temple Service of the veterans organizer The warrant, granted to Wor, one which will be held " the Bro. Robert Davidson hy the Salvation Army Ci Grand Orange Lodge of British mencing at 8 p.m tadel com America Nov, 10, 1010, carries gp. 00 Fl gs the names of the eharter mem aid ricivating will. be he Sata: hers, They were: deputy master, . ' John Wiggins; recording secre fe Candies, Corps Atsoriation tary, A, G, Copeland; chaplain to ir f -, od H. B. McCabe; financial secre: Hr Pane, ow force valu van, tary. Wm. McGee; treasurer, Al-|'Sh War erans, Silver Cross fred Fursey; marshall, William| Mothers, and other groups of # lecturer, Andrew |like nature, ) 1 ) 4 100! Bellamy and 1.00 | mark the oce 1.00 | tatives from hoth the Provine 1.00 1,00 1.00] ange Lodge of Ontario South, the 1.00 1.00 0.00 1.00 20.00 0.00 1.00 0 60 | 1.00 bt 4] look forward to a successful even: B0|ing as all arrangements are re: 80.00 | 25,00 10.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 tury of service in the commun: 8.00 jiy 0.00 13.00 in on | recording hoe | Tylers, I, Vinson and A, Toms 6.00 ---- ao . ---- 2.00 4.00 2.00 13.00 12.00 8A heing held 18 0 | Grand Orange Lodges of Ontariojof honor, hoth in the i East and West, the County Ord ceding the service a (citadel, 0 primary lodges within the county the Loyal Orange Benevolent As y|sociation, Ladies Lodges, The Loyal True Blue Association and the Juvenile Lodges both and Blue | The records of the lodge show |Cenotaph many members served in both great wars with some making the! io address the veterans is a very supreme sacrifice ent time four members are serv:\ond World War, he joined the On. Legion Hall, h ) and Air Force [lain at Monte Casino, Italy and The arrangements for the anni: served with the unit to the cessa- versary celebration are in theltion of hostilities, returning with hands of Worshipful Brothers ihe vegument to Oshawa for dis: Bateman, Foote and Roche who charge, Since that time he has The coming of Col. Warrander At the presi iogical one, for during the Bees ing in the Royal Canadian Army |iavio Tank Regiment as its chap: It is interesting to note that be to cause this it the 0th Anniversary ' h repre of the Royal Canadian Navy, the I ero: | naval vets will be given the place rade pre. inside the The veterans will fall in at the parade up Centre street to King, east on King to the Four Comers, and south on Orange |Simeoe to the Citadel, with an "Eyes Right" as they pass the LT+COL, C, WARRANDER served the Salvation Army in dif ferent capacities and is now in charge of all congregational work in Metropolitan Toronto, In addition to this special serv. ice, the colonel, together with Mrs, Warrander, will be conduct ing the Sunday morning and eve. ning services at the Citadel, It Is expected that many of his wars time buddies will be on hand to greet him, Speaker ho rato ators WH uo, Hospital wing deputy master, L John:| John R, Walden, regional su- chaplain, E. Woodhouse: pervisor for the Ontario Hospitl secretary, R Al Services Commission, was the |dvews; financial secretary, ¥. W. guest speaker at a dinner meet: [Roehe; treasurer, W, 8, Gard:|ing of the Lakeland Chapter of [ner; lecturer, N, fi, Snider; dep:(ihe National Office Management uty lecturer, J, Foote; marshall | Acsociation at Hotel Genosha, H R MeLaughling committee: Thursday night {men fireen, - v Sil, Le Mr, Walden spoke on "Ontario (Coe, Tome, x ' Hospital Insurance" and demon strated it's operations with a |film after which a question and answer Jestod was held, Here are [some of the points Mr, Walden made; "The introduction of Ontario Hospital Insurance on Jan, 1, (1050, was one of the most im. portant programs launched in this province in many years, It {meant that for the first time, Holds Annual Ruction Sale = ur On Monday night at the Chil:|dispell the worry and concern dren's Arena the Oshawa Clublover the expense of necessary for the 12th consecutive year en hospital carve," er , Toronto Stamp Jgitiuined the Weal Yoramss Ham) FULFILLED PURPOSE PPh nvapident fw s Ton | "Now, after nearly two fu lol: Preside N A Se hi years of service, actual figures with 21 other members and 62 Show that not only has the plan members from Oshawa attended Jon voll Jeselved, wt i lod the auction sale. The visitors 00 PW i it was established, The | | ported as under control, {" Enterprise Lodge has partici: pated in the many charitable ventures of the Orange Order and has enjoyed a successful half cen:| [Ne BONY R A Stamp Club | | | Praises Scheme Toronto Office didn't have a backlog of about 10,000 letters to be answered, Enquiries came in avalanches by mall, by telephone and hy personal calls at the Com, mission Offices, Thousands of people = perhaps it Is more cor: {rect to say tens of thousands of | people = feeling that they would not be insured, registered two, three or even four times, This, of course, resulted in the need to cheek and recheck many thousands of records and to issue some 100,000 refund cheques," WIDE PUBLICITY "Educating so vast and wide« spread a public on the workings of the plan, is an understandably slow process = despite the re. peated use originally of all vee. ognized publicity media from transit ads, to television time, Earlier this year, the commise slon undertook an intensive public education program in the newspapers and on the radio to emphasize the importance of certain basie requirements." "Ontario Hospital Insurance is designed so that a resident may [took charge of the auction, A total| {of 95 lots were auctioned hy A, H Insley There were some very interest ing lots with Canadian and Brit ish Commonwealth stamps and some large lots of forelgn stamps. | henefits, This has now grown to fhe higgesi of these lots Withigg per cent or mere than 5,300, approximately 8000 stamps Wasioo0 insured vesidents, Every sold to J, Golgne but only after al manth in 1939 the plan paid [very hard battle with Mrs, Allen. 80,000 in-patient hospital bills The refreshments were served|and, during the year, same 200, {hy Mrs, Allen and her Sociall000 emergency out-patient ac [Committee and were a veallcounts, running up a grand total Dutch treat: Hokkepootjes, Ges of almost §158,000,000 in benes bakjes coffee and ice eream His The members wish to thank| vpgnsidering the immensity of everyone who did help to make| he job involved to get this plan this special meeting a success|giapied, its launching has been and are looking forward to the very smooth. You may be sure next annual meeting that we had problems, especially At the next meeting of the Osh. in the first few months of 1950 awa club whieh will be held inlwhen people were just getting sion looked forward to a maxi {mum initial participation of about 85 per cent of Ontario's residents but, when the registra. tion was complete, #1 per cent of the people were eligible for Several films will bel surance and. consequently, shown to the members which willl were not toa familiar with is have rupted insurance provided Brain payments are maintained, Every month a small percentage of patients admined to hospitals, are found to be un. insured - or on the point of loging their insurance protection = because the simple steps nee essary to remain insured have not been followed and premiums are unpaid." Mr, Walden closed his address with these remarks: "The launching of Ontario's Hospital Insurance was a most successful operation, The early n hl have ppeared and oth the plan and the people are becoming adjusted to each other's needs, Remember the simple details having your pertificate or number available to take to. the hospital; insure 19-year-old obildren on thelr own: pay family premiums If you marry; advise the Commission of difficulties with rural address. portray the making of a postage! provisions, Some idea of the val tamp and the Canadian stamps 'ume of work handled mav be es, and last but not the least hy any means, make proper use of certiticate of payment in will he completed hy the middle interested in stamp collecting to! in the first few months of 1959. keeping insured when leaving a lof 1961 (attend these meetings. {there wasa't & day when our| group,"