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%, ILL VISIT TO CANADA Lowry, Edward Storie, Fay Brooks, Michael Rudka, John Geikie, President Nymark of the Ottawa Club, President Charles Lancaster of Oshawa Club, Dr. Barry Woods, Stan- ley Lovell, Al, Reed, Sam OSHAWA ROTARIANS PAY GOODW Members of the Rotary Club| in Hull and had lunch with of Oshawa last weekend paid | the Rotary Club of Ottawa. an inter-city visit to Ottawa | During their visit the OShawa where they toured the mint | Rotarians, all of whom were and the archives, paid a visit | attired in General Motors cov- to the E. B. Eddy Co. plant | eralls and helmets, presented a miniature of a made-in-Osh- awa auto and a club banner to Harold Nymark, president of the Ottawa Club. The Osh- awa group is seen here. Back, from left, are Michael Boss Gordon Miles, John 'S CAPITAL Donnelly, Reg. Aker, S. T. Hopkins, F. J. Francis and William Alger. Front, from left, are George Fletcher, Ken Crone, Michael Clayton, Thomas Dobbie, Everett Lov- ell and Clarke Hubbell. CARTWRIGHT TWP. COMMENCEMENT OBITUARIES MRS, T. A. SWEET The death occurred suddenly at the' family residence, 3 Farm road, Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Thursday, Nov. 30, cf Margaret Charlotte Elizabeth Griffith, be- loved wife of Dr. T. A. Sweet, Seven Students Get Honor Grad Diplomas ®i"\e""" By MRS. 0. HILL Lawrence Butt, currently at| A prize donated by gree Whitby anes Hospital. She 4 Me i 7 .|the Ontario Agricultural College,|Martyn for the highest stand-|was in her 58th year. Pn gin org PO Secondary|Presented the valedictoryjing in Grade 11 Mathematics) A daughter of Mrs. R. B. School honor graduation diplo-|@4dress. and Science was won by Jim|Griffith and the late Mr. Grif- mas at the Cartwright Town.| Proficiency prizes went to: | Swain. Mr. N. Bailey made the|fith, the deceased was born ship commencement exercises he Wallace Marlow prizes--|presentation. : |Nov. 10, 1904 at Hamilton | and recently at Blackstock. |Grade 9 -- first class honors:| The Susan Saywell prize _for|was Married Aug. 20, 1927, at Mrs. H. Ashmore presented| Cheryl Metcals and Pat Adams;|the highest standing in Eng-|Hamilton. A resident of Whitb po gl pe coiong ee Mar-|Bonnie Mountjoy. The prizes|to Janice Byers of Grade 9 and| previously lived in Cleveland, garet Hooey, Sylvia Kozub,|/Were handed out by Mrs. I.|was presented by Miss Aileen|Ohio. : Ardis McArthur, Frances Stan-| Thompson. |Van Camp. | She was a member of Vi to Alan|Grade 10, Brian Staniland and/jlish and History was awarded for 11 years, Mrs. Sweet had| |Holgate was predeceased by her jfirst husband, Hiram W. Burke, lin 1908 and by one daughter, | Nellie, four years ago. | The deceased, who was very |well known in Bowmanville, |was the wife of the first presi-| j dent of the Bowmanville Rotary Club, the late Thomas S. Hol- |gate. She was a member of Trinity United Church. | A daughter, Mrs. Sylib Burk, jof Bowmanville survives. | The funeral service will be | held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, on Satur- jday, Dec. 2, at 2 p.m. Rev, W. |K. Houslander, pastor of Bow- |manville United Church, will THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 1, 1961 3 Insulin Use Is Described A talk on "Insulin and Its Reactions" was given by Dr. William. Grant at a meeting of the Oshawa Diabetic Associa- tion Thursday night at Mc- Laughlin Hall, He explained that when insu- lin was used in its early stages it was found that its effect last-| 7 ed for only a short period and it was found that several doses per day were necessary which caused immediate reactions. Today, he said, modern insu- lin has been improved to the stage where only one dose per day is sufficient. However, the reaction caused by this dosage occurs about seven hours after taken and continues through the rest of the day. HEADACHE REACTION A normal reaction from insu- lin is usually felt in the form of a headache, or a general run down feeling of the body, Dr. Grant said. This can be dan- gerous and alarming but is usually a normal symptom, and should never leave permanent effects. The speaker said that no rea- son has been applied to the fact that diabetic cases vary} considerably, but they have to) be treated properly to suit each} case. | He explained that the main! job of insulin is to lower the level of sugar in the blood. However, if too much insulin is injected into the system, the blood sugar drops off consider- ably and the patient reacts with| equipment by Fire Chief H. R. a heavy beating heart, and|Hobbs, right, when he attended starts to perspire and tremble.| the Fire Fighters' Ball for the Many people suffer from 2) 50th time Wednesday night. serious form of diabetis known William Culling, 72, centre, was presented with fishing William Tweedie, president of the Oshawa Fire Fighters' Association, is at right, Mr. Culling joined the Oshawa Volunteer Fire Department in 1911 and was one of the first FIRE DEPARTMENT PENSIONER HONORED to join the department when it was placed on a perman- ent basis in 1921. He retired 10 years ago. Oshawa Times Photo as "brittle". In many cases this} is caused by the doctor increas- Rama To Ballott CAPSULE NEWS ing the dosage of insulin to the s For Council patient who has been found to be suffering from a very high RAMA -- With the Reeve and school board acclaimed to office, content of blood sugar. SUDDEN CHANGES Rama citizens will have only a council election on their hands When the overdose of insulin is injected the sugar content immediately drops to a low level| Dec. 9. causing sudden and erratic! Incumbent Reeve Duncan changes in the patient's. condi-|McDonald was returned and tion and creating violent re-|now enters his fifth term in actions. In Plane SYDNEY, Australia (Reut- ers)--All 15 persons aboard an Australian airliner were feared } y The Blackstock Women's In-| t x a : | relents" ton Comssnegen ttsiate prizes for the highest ment was a one act play, '"z|Standing in Home Economics) Love You Truly," presented by|@"d_ Industrial Arts were the students at the High School.|aWarded to Grade 9 -- Mary) Intermediate Certificates pre-/Bradburn and Bruce Beacock; | sented by Mrs. P. Romeril went|Grade 10 -- Donna McLaughlin to the following: Donald Brad-/22d Jim Byers. Mrs. C. Smith burn, Jim Byers, Lorraine|Made the presentations. : Dayes, Anne Gibson, Carl Gil-) Helen Buschlen and Elaine bank, Brian Gray, Verna Har-|Mountjoy won the Henry ris, Carol Kozub, David K yt e,| !hompson memorial prize spon- Sylvia Lawrence, Donna Mc.|S0red by the Nestleton Wom- Laughlin, Donna Mountjoy,/¢n's Institute. The award is for Paul Rahm, Bill Reitsma, Joe|the highest standing in Grade Reitsma, Janice Sadler, Brian|ll. Mrs. H. Vine made the! Staniland, Don Swain, June|@ward. Werry. |GRADE 9 WINNERS Mrs. D. Dorrell, wife of the) | LANGUAGE AWARDS | The Principal's prizes for the highest standing in languages! were Grade 9 (French),| Pat Adams; Grade 10 (French) and Latin), Brian Staniland;| Grade 11 (French and Latin),| Helen Buschlem. In Grade 13-- (Geometry), Margaret Hooey.| The presentation was made by) Mrs. G. Paisley. | Margaret Hooey won the Dur- ham-Northumberland bursary of $200. The Atkinson Charitable) Foundation Bursary for $400) went to Lawrence Butt. John's: Anglican Church, Port| Conduct the service. Interment Whitby: and was a member of| Will he in Bowmanville the Whitby Rebekah Lodge. | Cemetery. Besides her husband she is} ERIC M. McINDLESS survived by a son, Peter. oi . Also surviving are two sisters,) I failing health for six Mrs. G. Heaven (Marjory) of|™onths Eric M. Mcindless, 316 Ancaster and Mrs. E. Thomas|Saguenay street, died at the (Nora), of Burlington. |Oshawa General Hospital The funeral service will be|Thursday evening, Nov. 30. held at the W, C. Town Funeral| was in his 67th year. Chapel, Whitby, at 1.30 p.m.,/ A son of the late George and Monday, Dec, 4. The service|/Ruth MclIndless, the deceased will be conducted by Rev. T.)was born Dec. 31, 1894 in Tay -- en Pergo eg Township, Simcoe County and KS was married in Toronto in 1924. Hamilton Cemetery, | As a young man Mr. Mcind- MRS. JESSIE R. HOLGATE | less farmed in Western Canada He} School Board chairman and Mr. The ONA prizes for the high- CITY AND A life long resident of Bow- D. Davidson, a teacher at the/@st standing in Grade 9 were school, presented athletic tro-|WO" by Janice Byers, Mary phies to the Field Day cham-|Bradburn and Bruce Neacock. | manville, Mrs, Jessie R. Hol- jgate, died following a short illness at her residence, 7| DISTRICT and joined the 217th Battalion at Moosémin, Sask., and came to Oshawa in 1922. Mr. McIndless was employed He said that people should get to know early reactions of insulin so that they will not take pills for what they think would be a normal discomfort, |without knowing the difference. Dr. Grant explained that minor reactions can become serious as jwell as bad ones. He said that when reactions joccur regularly, the patient should take careful supervised} several days until the effects| are properly corrected. He said) that scattered minor reactions should present no cause for alarm. that capacity. Mr, McDonald has sat on Rama Council since 1948 and took over as reeve from Wilfred Hart in 1958. Eight have qualified for elec- tion to council's four vacant seats. They are: Incumbents Hector McKinnon, Harry Hunt, Leonard Cooper and Ambrose MeMillan and newcomers Abner Powell, Norm Ellis, Wesley Mc- Arthur and James Heavener. Acclaimed to school board precautions in a hospital for|were sitting members Robert|has tried five times to enter the Hayes and Archie Gilchrist and nominees Gordon McArthur, Duncan McMillan and Russell Cooper. George Gowanlock withdrew his name. HOLD EUCHRE PARTY Min Clarke won the first fons. |Mrs. B. Gunter made the pres-| P entation. | |Thursday, Nov. 30. She was in FIELD DAY CHAMPS | \her 87th year. | The deceased, the daughter of | Janice Byers won the prize| | They were: Nancy Staniland,|/for the highest standing in ore at the euchre party held Laurel Mackie, Sandra Tenny-|Grade 9 mathematics and Sci-| We nesday night at Harman the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel son, David Wotten, Bruce Gib-|ence. The award was donated|?ark. Other winners were Sadie|F, Hill, was born in Bowman- son and Peter Mantel. \by Frank Hoskin. |Wassell, D. Rukaruk, Lue|yile, in 1875 and was married Tri-School intermediate boys'| Highest standing in Grade 10|Homes and Robert Lewis. Faye|to her second husband Thomas champion was Bruce Gibson. {Mathematics and Science went! Weiss won the door prize. Is. Holgate, there in 1933. Mrs. A presentation of library|te Donna McLaughlin. The ~ Rea ih 7 ON cain a" High Tooth Decay In United Counties COMING EVENTS |EUCHRE, Fernhill Park club hous ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN} mber 1, 8 p.m. 7 prize |Division street, Bowmanville, on) CHURCH YOUNG WOMEN'S GROUP HOLLY TEA and BAZAAR SATURDAY, DEC. 2 3 P.M. CHURCH HALL SATURDAY, De. F 0.C.V.1. -- 8:15 P.M.) | Friday, Dece: Lunch serv ed. Admission 50c, SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH CHRISTMAS TREE FAIR 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2nd. Tearoom, Handicrafts, Home Boked Goods, Gift Items for all. Wilson: Rd. and Hoskin Sas cae ee OEE CEDARDALE HOME and SCHOOL BAZAAR SAT., DEC. 2nd 2:30 P.M, AT THE SCHOOL Excellent choice of Christmas ___|the Northumberland and Dur- COBOURG --»The following is| ham Counties Health unit report for the month of October. | Of the 27 cases reported dur- ing the month, there were nine chickenpox, nine whooping cough and four mumps. The jtotal number of cases reported so far this year is 1,566, One rabid dog was found in Hope |Township -- this is the first re- |ported since March. Three per- sons were to receive treatment jas a result of contact with this |animal. | SCHOOL HEALTH | Public Health Nurses totalled! 375. | AUDIOMETRY During October, testing pro- ceeded in Percy and Seymour Townships, the technician work- ing with the Public Health Nurse from the Campbellford office and with nurses from the Bow- manville office in Cartwright} and Clarke Townships. A total of 641 tests were com- pleted. There were 221 begin-) ners, 119 Grade 3, 93 Grade 7, 135 from: other grades, five sec- ondary school students, two adults and 66 retests. Nine new} Nurses gave health inspection| hearing defects were discover-|@ HEAR CANADA'S \1,200 were given vision tests,|corrections of defects discover-| in the General Motors stamp- ing plant until. his retirement on April 30, 1960. He was an adherent of the United Church. A past master of No Surren- der LOL Lodge, No. 686, the deceased was also a member of the Royal Black Preceptory, No. 763; a member of Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian Le- }gion and a charter member of |Local 222, UAW, | Mr. MclIndless is survived by |his wife, the former Ellen | Holmes and three sons, Donald jand Harold, of Toronto, and Douglas, of Oshawa. Also surviving are a brother, Milton, of Oshawa, and 11 grandchildren. He was _pre- | deceased by a son, Dennis, and also by a sister, Mrs. Violet Douglas, and a brother, Alvin. The funeral service will be held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mon- day, Dec. 4, followed by inter- ment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Major M. Rankin of the Salva- tion Army will conduct the serv- ices. The members of the Royal Black Preceptory will hold a memorial service at the funer- 1 home at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. to 877 school children. More than|e4, and of the 66 retests, 14 were 3 'AIR CADET NEWS Industrial Tours Being Planned By BERNARD flying freight cars. If this trip With exams nearly over cadet) can be arranged for the Easter attendance took an upswing with) holidays then there is an excel- | 45 cadets on parade. Classes for) lent possibility that a tour of the killed today after it crashed into the sea shortly after take-off. |Searchers found parts of bodies ifloating among the. plane's wreckage in Botany Bay a few miles from Sydney airport. KEEPS TRYING MALONE, N.Y. (AP) -- The U.S. border patrol said Thurs- \day that Vaclav Prochazka, 43, ja Czech native living in Canada, United States illegally in the last nine years. He had been deported four times and was be- jing held in custody following arraignment on a fifth charge of illegal entry. INDIA PLANS STEPS NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Nehru said 15 People Die Crash GETS 3 YEARS BERLIN (Reuters) -- Horst Eitner, a 36-year-old West Ber- liner, was found guilty Thurs- day of having treasonable rela- tions with the Soviet Union. Eit- ner, accused of betraying Brit- ish secret service agents to the Russians while working for Brit- ish intelligence, was jailed for three years SIR GRANTLEY HURT BARBADOS (AP)--Sir Grant- ley Adams, prime minister of the West Indies federation, was taken to hospital Thursday after hiscar overturned in a road accident. Sir Grantley, who received minor injuries, was reported to be in a@ satis- factory condition. REJECTS. PROPOSAL LONDON (Reuters) -- The British government rejected a Thursday his government was planning to take "adequate steps'? to meet a reported Por- tuguese military buildup on the border between India and the Portuguese enclave of Goa. He told Parliament the government was '"'very much seized," with the situation following two shooting incidents near Goa on the Indian west coast. the evening included, electronics|De Haviland Aircraft factory for the intermediates with our)will also be arranged for the| electronics whiz kid, Phil Bald-|same day. win, in charge. Early Canadian} Mr. Houston is arranging a Flying for the juniors and met|rifle competition between the for the seniors, under the|Air Force Association, the Air ONE STOP FOR YULE SHOPPING That's the fascinating watchful eye of Johnny Evans, were also held. As you may know, we award a double theatre pass each month to the cadet judged to be the sharpest non NCO on parade. This month the award went to Cadet Roger Marsh. SPORTS Over the weekend I read a little tidbit in the newspaper about the 7th Oshawa Rover group. This piece was written by some character who calls him- self the "Scribe"'. The "Scribe"' stated that the air cadets have expressed an interest in a little sporting contest, say basketball or floor hockey. | | Cadets and the Rotary Club. The competition is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 12. It should be noted that the RCAFA team is in regular competition so we will probably have to be sharp to beat them. Plans are also being laid for a tour of GM by the cadets. If arrangements can be made the tour should take place Dec. 6. This will be the first of three industrial tours being planned for the squadron. While on the subject of com- ing events, the seniors are plan- Gift Spotter in the Classi- fied Section. Choose all your gifts in the comfort of your own home, You'll find exciting ideas for everyone on your Christmas list from the very young to the not- so-young. For gifts you'll love to give . . . shop the convenient Gift Spotter to- day. proposal Thursday that it begin negotiations with other Com- monwealth governments to in- vite the Irish Republic to re- enter the Commonwealth. K! AMAZING "new Way : to show -/ movies Pe KEYSTONE ZOOM-LENS MOVIE PROJECTOR ning a Christmas dance. The dance will be held at the 420 Wing lounge at the airport on a date to be arranged. TOP BARBER SHOP QUARTETS AND CHORUS MOTOR CITY BARBERSHOPPERS pulsars ae coven ee SE BINGO ST. JOHN'S HALL (Corner Bloor & Simcoe) on FRIDAY - DEC. Ist 7:45 P.M. 20 Games $6 and $10 | 5 -- $40 Jackpots | ___FREE ADMISSION CHRISTMAS TREE | Present BAZAAR & TEA | HI-LITES OF HOLY TRINITY CHURCH : HARMONY (Corner of Court & Barrie) on | SAT. DEC. 2nd 2:30-5 | TICKETS $1.50 Tea -- Adults 50c Children 25¢ Dover's -- Oshawa Shopping hens -- Centre Wilson Signs -- 39 Ontario Street | OLD TIME | DANCE THORNTON CORNERS jtaking their children to the den- classroom conferences, concern-| ing the health of each child in the classroom. Public Health| | Nurses visited homes to confer|20 building with parents about 186 children| of school age. | The most prevalent physical defect among the school chil- dren in Northumberland-Dur- ham Counties is dental caries, accompanied by unhealthy gums in the older children. Much of the teaching of the Public Health Nurses in homes and schools is about matters that affect dental health. Parents are advised to start tist at the age of three, and| thereafter at regular intervals. | If the child can be trained to avoid or at least limit sweet, sticky foods and to cleanse his |mostly with Good-Lite charts.|¢d last year. There were 80 teacher - nurse | SANITATION | The program for the month] was routine with 394 inspections) made, These consisted largely of| lot approvals, 22! school inspections, 252 private! sewage disposal systems; 23) eating establishments, and 54) private water supplies, 159 in-| terviews were held in addition to} the above mentioned inspections. Routine sampling of milk sup- plies, municipal and private water, and eating establishment} utensil swabbing was carried out and 258 specimens forward- ed to or transported to the On- tario Branch Laboratory in Peterborough for examination. Of the above number, six water samples were collected for chemical analysis. These are forwarded to the Ontario Water Resources Laboratory, Toronto, FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES R. CHAMBERS The memorial service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Thursday, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m. for Mrs. James R. Chambers, who died in the Osh- awa General Hospital Nov. 27, in her 64th year. Major M. Rankin, officer commanding the Oshawa Sal- vation Army, conducted the services, Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were E, Lock- wood, K. Muir, H. Chambers, T. Chambers, K. Brock and D. Goeden. FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRY HOGENBOOM The memorial service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Thursday, Nov, 30, for Mrs. Harry Hogenboom, who died at the Oshawa BAZAAR AND TEA Brooklin United Church SAT., DEC. 2nd __ 2:30 P.M. for examination. MEAT INSPECTION jmouth properly immediately after eating, much decay can be prevented and the gums ke jhealthy. The addition of fluoride in the COMMUNITY HALL | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 | Lunch and Prizes. | Adults $1.00 Students 50c BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, DEC. 2nd 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 4 SHARE THE WEALTH eee numbered 498, and of amount of 1 part per million ro gas ta "TF price cae municipal water supplies has| condemned. been shown conclusively to de : crease the incidence of tooth de-| cay in children by 60 - 66 per| cent. This procedure has been endorsed by medical, dental and public health associations Canada and the United States. |MATERNAL AND INFANT | Prenatal classes are being held in Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, and Brighton, once weekly, with attendance of from} feel better... 4 to 10 at each class. | and look better! Infant visits in October by'secuiar » chocolate COATED « JUNIORS BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SAT. DEC. 2nd 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 4---$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go, ON A LAXATIVE |MERRY-GO-ROUND? 1) Take NR Tonight . . . Tomorrow Alright! in | For over seventy years, NR... Nature's |Remedy ... has been giving folks Pleasant, effective overnight relief. No i » NO sudden ity. A de- pendable all-vegetable taxa. tive. Take NR Tablets tonight! Helps you General |Hospital, Tuesday, Nov. 28, in lher 55th year. pt, Animals inspected during the| High requiem mass was sung|Wiggers and H. Albers. ROTARY VISITORS The Oshawa Rotary Club has again started having two mem- bers of the club attend cadet parades. Last Tuesday Wally Wilson and Ben Bailey dropped in for an informal tour of the squadron. | These informal tours give! the Rotarians an excellent op-| portunity to observe the cadet training program. From _ their comments so far it would ap- pear that the Rotarians have been most impressed with the efficiency of the squadron. We} certainly hope these visits will) continue as we feel they are} very beneficial to all. Incidentally two cadets per month attend the Rotary lunch- eon to let the cadets meet the This is quite true. He further states that the mighty rovers will clip the wings of the. so- called pigeons in any said con- test. Well! Mr. Scribe we are going to find out about this. We chal- lenge you and your crew to a floor hockey game on Wednes- day, Dec. 27. We will see who is going to clip whose wings. The squadron familiarization flight is scheduled for the Easter holidays. The grapevine indi- cates the flight could possibly be) in one of the new Air Force Cosmopolitan transports or in a North Star, In any case this will be a big improvement after the past flights we have had in the BUS. 725-6871 MURDOCH Wishes to announce his appointment by the Do- minion of Canada Gen- eral Insurance company os a Life Representative for Oshawa and district. With 15 years of selling experience, and a private business, Bruce is well equipped, and will be pleased to discuss all all aspects of your Life Insurance Program with you. RES. 725-1960 at 10 a.m. in St. Gregory's Ro- club members. | man Catholic Church by Mon- signor P. Dwyer. Interment fol- lowed in St. Gregory's Ceme-| tery. | Pallbearers were | Westeneind, A. Ten _ Westen-/ Fr. Ten Cliff Mills 48-Hour S eind, G. Prins, J. Foley, J.| 23, MAKE R Florida -- Caribbean ? ESERVATIONS NOW! Just tell us * how long yo rest. max2@ velling, tours OSHAWA--WHITBY--B' Complete Donald Travel Service 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST where you want to go and u wont to stay. We'll do the reservations. Hotels, tra- , ete. THE | | | | | | i l t ROOKLIN--MO 8-3304 WHITBY 230 KING STREET WES % PLYMOUTH pecial 1957 SEDAN CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. iT radio, *695 725-6651