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% 22 CANDIDATES SEEK TITLE OF MISS CENTRAL * 'ye we Hea? STUDENTS AT CENTRAL Collegiate Institute this Friday night will confer the title of Miss Central on one of 22 can- didates. The theme of the dance, which will have a Chi- nese motif, will be "Char- Ming Gardens"'. Seen here | picture, rear row, from left, are: Marina Cappuccitti, Lynn Thompson, Sylvia Szigzay and Margaret DesMoe; centre row: Shirley Strumbiski, Bar- bara Harmer, Diana Haas and Carol Harmer; seated: Hea- ther Blanchard and Ellen Par- | | | | | VOICES THANKS - TO LIBRARY That the service given by the McLaughlin Library is appreciated by those who borrow books is evident from a letter written re- cently by Harold Patterson, of 130 Peel street, Barrie. Mr. Patterson said: "It has been a great pleasure, during the past 15 months, to have been a member of-your most valu- able public library. This membership in your organi- zation has been a treasured highlight of my _ reading career. "Please accept my sincere gratitude for everything that your wonderful organi- zation has provided during my stay in Oshawa'. Medical Plan 'Claimed Not So Necessary EDMONTON (AP) -- A uni- versal plan is not "as necessary as it is made out to be," Health Min- lister J. Donovan Ross of Al- She Oshawa Fines SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 PAGE NINE Oshawa's $2,478,000 secondary school, currently under construction on Stevenson road as the R. S. McLaughlin Col- jlegiate and Vocational Institute jwhen it opens next September. The decision to change the name from its present un- official title of composite schooi was made on a close vote of six for and five against, on a | Drynan, at a meeting of Osh- day night. UNABLE TO AGREE The matter of the school's two weeks ago and was re- when the board members failed to reach agreement. Trustee Mrs. Margaret Shaw north, will be offiically known) 'Collegiate Is Named 'By Board of Education motion by Trustee George K./TEACHERS WANT TRANSFER awa Board of Education, Mon-| ¢ name came before the board|schools have applied to date. ferred to the management com-| staff, Next year it is expected mittee for further consideration, |that the school will have a total was against changing the name|Monday meeting, to have the| Associates, from composite, saying that the|appointments committee confer|pointed to plan the proposed| school had been known by that!with the principals of the two!changes. schools involved to formulate plans regarding the transfers. CHOOSE ARCHITECTS Concerning the proposed al- terations to the OCVI, S. B. Coon and Sons of Toronto were the architects chosen by the board to plan the changes. The firm, one of three nominated, was chosen by a secret ballot. The chairthan of the building and planning committee, Trus- tee Harold B. Armstrong, was authorized to investigate an offer of a 6.28 acre tract of land for a school site. The land is located at the corner of Wentworth and Glen streets, A letter from minister of education, tentative- name since the project began, Trustee John Greer and Dr. A. '. O'Neill both agreed with Mrs. Shaw. George L. Roberts, principal of the new school, pointed out, after some discussion as to the correct name for a school of this type, that any school, in- corporating both academic and acommercial| or technical course, constitutes a composite school, About 27 teachers from the 'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute have expressed a desire to transfer to the new school. No teachers from either of the city's two other secondary OCVI has 65 teachers on its classrooms and an extension to the cafeteria at the Dr. F. J. Collegiate Institute, of 45 for a student enrollment|Donevan of 1,000. |brought forward a motion that ly approving a grant of $100,000) > -- for the purpose of adding three! . A motion was adopted, at the|the firm of John B. Parkin architects, be ap- Rotarians Here 'Are Celebrating This week the Rotary Club of Oshawa is observing the 57th}11,000-plus weekly Rotary meet- anniversary of the founding ofjings held around the globe is ALLOCATE MONEY OSHAWA HARBOR OTTAWA (CP) Public works appropriations totalling about $30,600,000 for Ontario are contained in the 1962-63 fed- eral estimates -- just about last A distinctive aspect of the) the deputy] © MRS. LENA FERRIS, 85, of Harmony road north, Osh- awa, holds Kimberly Beaver, also of Oshawa, during the | three-day rally of Jehovah's ¥ Witnesses held in the Com- munity Hall at Newcastle last weekend. Kimberly is 4% months old, 10 Are Baptized At Large Rally Last. Sunday beginning at 3 year's level. This total includes/p.m., 500 persons from as far Rotary, world-wide service or-/the many languages spoken at ganization of business and pro-|these gatherings, They include fessional men. |Arabic, Afrikaans, Portuguese, In observing the occasion, the|Welsh, Gaelic, Hebrew, Tamil, Oshawa club joins a world-wide) Korean, Tagalog, Icelandic and jcelebration planned by more/many others. At Rytary meet- |than 11,000 Rotary clubs and aljings in continental Europe |half million Rotarians. Injalone nearly 20 different lan- $ federal capital. ments $162,000. | 16,225,000 for works in the/as Stouffville and Lindsay filled Deislin: nciade: |the Newcastle Community Hall. Oshawa --harbor improve- Their presence was in anticipa- tion of District Supervisor T. R. -- public building) Jones' public discourse "Unit- jing Men in a Split-up World," Lindsay 370,000, Greece and Ghana, in Finland| guages are heard. | and the Fiji Islands -- in | "Mankind, close to annihila- \tion,"" related Mr. Jones, "'needs 124 countries and geographi: the} cal|FURTHER UNDERSTANDING) regions where there are Rotary) But diversity of tongues in no clubs -- the anniversary will be} marked by men whose diverse |languages, religions and politi- ea beliefs find a common de- }nominator in the Rotary ideal of serving others. STARTED IN CHICAGO Recalling the early days of the first Rotary club, Charles |Lancaster, president of the club in Oshawa, said, "When Rotary began in Chicago, Feb. 23, 1905, its appeal to businessmen was largely social, with the founder of Rotary, Paul P. Harris, a lawyer, basing his idea for the organization on the conviction jthat friendship and business |coula go hand in hand to the benefit of both, Today. as it was right from the beginning, |friendship is still basic in Ro- jtary, but only for its ability to jprovide service - minded men |with increased opportunities to serve," The strong appeal of Rotary's| formation prepaid medical care| concept of service to men of dif-/ Standing 1s|~ |ferent vocational interests evidenced by the organization's | phenomenal growth, On the day jto lead to the provision of in- # |berta Monday told the royal|it becomes 57 years old, Rotary! {commission on health services.|International wili be comprised| Dr. Ross_ disagreed a suggestion by Commissioner |O. J. Firestone that there is cy Naylor and Lynda Slack; | "overwhelming demand" for centre row: Barbara Cross, |@ comprehensive, government- Lynn Small and Natalie |SuUPported medical plan. Rudy: seated: Judy Broad, | "There are other things we Donna Harrigan and Sharon |should look at before going into Powlenchuck. Absent when |89 area where needs are al- | picture was taken were Leona |Teady being met," he said. He Cheski, Sophie Tartuta and |@dmitted, however, that if the offered to | That means that since its found- jing, Rotary has grown at the jrate of one new club every 45 jhours. It also means that some {where in the world, every day of every week, men gather for a Rotary club meeting. MEETS ON MONDAY meets every Monday at 12.10 at Hotel Genosha. Its The Rotary club of Oshawa} with|of approximately 11,110 clubs.| Will Serve Three Years In Kingston for way hinders the efforts of Ro- tarians to further world under- standing through personal con- tacts at international Rotary gatherings and through inter- country exchanges of correspon- dence, programs, publications, and of students who cross boun- dary lines to live ana study in another nation under various plans of Rotary clubs. Each year more than 10,000 students participate in these Rotary ex changes. Under the leadership of Jo- seph A. Abey, of Reading, Pa., president of Rotary Internation- al for 1961-62, Rotary clubs have intensified their efforts to "aim for action' in response to the president's challenge. In Osh- awa, the Rotary club responded by inaugurating an exchange of letters with Rotary Clubs in foreign lands which is expected Appearing sentence Magistrate's Donald Snowdon, 34, of Mont- real was sent to Kingston Peni- tentiary for three years. Snowdon was convicted on seven charges of theft and pos- session of stolen goods. The goods, stolen from stores Montreal, Kingston, and Oshawa were over $1,000, Snowdon was arrested by Osh- awa detectives, Jan. 9, after a clock was reported stolen from a store in the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Further investigation led to additional charges being laid against the accused and his accomplice, Paulene Thie- bault, 29, of Sherbrooke. | Miss Thiebault was given a one year suspended sentence Feb. 9, when she _ pleaded jguilty to two charges of pos- Industrial Bank Role ."°tisrtsructtis Is Explained charges showed a "pattern wholesale shoplifting all the w from Montreal to Oshawa". The part played by the Indus- trial Development Bank in the economic growth of Canada Belleville for mutual under. between the 'clubs. "The merchants of all 'these cities. are concerned with this sentenced a and six Snowdon was total of nine years | | | | | | humbly to find the true means of unity, love of God and neigh- bor which is God's Kingdom by Christ. Jesus gave a great sign pointing to our present chaotic generation as proof of the King- doms' establishment.' The be- ginning of that kingdom and conditions, he remarked, began in 1914, "There is no disunity in the in| New World Society of Jehovah's Court, Monday,| Witnesses," continued Mr. Jones, '"'because they have found and applied that means of unity. They have unitedly ful- filled Isaiah's prophecy at chap- ter two, verse four, by adopt- ing instruments of peace in in|place of war."' Unity was manifested from valued at|the outset of this three-day gath- ering the theme of which was |"'Assisting One Another to do God's Will." Friday evening four took part in a model form of the ministry school maintained by each of the 25,557. congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses in the world. The art 'of teaching and how to apply it brought the con- clusion of the night's program. Displaying appreciation of that source of kingdom unity, many arrived early Saturday morning to invite local house- holders to the featured talk. Opportunity was provided Satur- day afternoon for 10 persons to symbolize their ministerial dedi- cation by water baptism. Before the conclusion of Sat- jurday evening all 365 assem- jbled enjoyed a series of plat- form demonstrations which out- lined a program of personal assistance in the ministry. The delegates from nine congrega- tions in the area received this instruction for application in their personal ministry as a career. Much advanced effort went into this successful weekend where 1,200 individual meals were served by a_ volunteer cafeteria of 50 persons. | WILLIAM M. PRINGLE | problem," the magistrate said.) | Was Prominent In Civi WHITBY (Staff) -- William McIntosh Pringle, a leader in orjthe life of the community for of} many years, died at the Oshawa 4Y/General Hospital, Monday, Feb. 12. Mr. Pringle, who lived at 220 Dunlop street west, had been in failing health for the past year. Field A lifelong resident of Whitby, ' months on four charges of pos-|the deceased was a son of the Elsie King federal government --Oshawa Times Photos |Pay half the cost of a universal ie --.|program Alberta would have \"'no other choice" but to con- |sider instituting one. | Dr. Ross was the chief wit- jnéss as the Social Credit gov- jernment presented its brief to p.m, session and three years and|late James and Mary Pringle. seven months on_ three theft) Prior to his retirement in charges, the terms will run con-/1960 Mr. Pringle had been an currently. jemployee of the Whitby Malle- ker. Lower picture, rear row, from left: Betty Wyatt, Nan- are the candidates who are seeking the title. In the upper | Contests was described by William Stuart, manager of the bank's portant to the success of the|Toronto branch, at the Monday club's entire program of ser-/ meeting of the Rotary Club of vice, and thus attendance is|Oshawa. jexpected of all members. | The speaker was introduced {by Rotarian James McCansh, meetings, like those of all Ro- tary clubs every where, are im- Drug Price Table lable Iron and Brass Co. for 40 years, At the time of his retirement he was the sales manager for the firm, Rre Held By Skaters On Sunday, Feb. 4, the Osh- awa Skating Club held its an nual club competition. The day was very successful as compe- tition, interest and confusion was very keen. The following is a list of the results: Novice. -- Terry Haas, Deb- bie Norris and Rhonda Waes- 'glass. Junior -- Janice Tomalak, Su- san Huehnergard and Judy Tompkins. Intermediate -- Judy Kewin Senior Men -- Pau! Huehner- gard. Junior Pairs Susan Huehnergard. Waltz --Paul and Susan Hu- ehnergard, Roger Horton and Lyn. Small. Ten Step -- Paul and Susan Huehnergard, Roger Horton and Lyn Small The club is now working stren- uously under the able guidance Paul and Comparing Costs EDMONTON (CP)--The Al- berta government has filed with the royal commission on health services a table comparing the cost of drugs at various levels. The table was filed as-an ex- hibit supplementing the prov- lince's formal brief to the com- mission which claimed the re- tail price of prescription drugs is too high and called for es- tablishment of a federal agency to reduce prices. Shown in the table were prices in Alberta of what the provincial government said was a representative group of anti- biotic, cortiscosteriod and trdn- 'quillizer drugs. The table listed both the gen- eric and brand names of the drugs, the manufacturer's cost and Suggested retail price, the price to retail pharmacists, the price to wholesalers and the list price to University Hospital in Edmonton. Tetracycline, produced under the brand name of Tetrex by Bristol, cost the manufacturer $140 a kilogram. A_ kilogram i Smith, cmt be bela en Wil duce 08 tables of 3 of March. milligrams each. The manufacturer's list price \for the drug was $47.84 for 100) FINE DRIVER $100 jthe commission, which opened | five-day public hearings. | The only question of a govern- ment-supported medical plan pharamcist was $25.88, to the Was touched upon only obliquely lversity Hospital $19.18. in the brief itself--"the govern- Under corticosteriods, the/™ent of Alberta has consistently brief listed the generic drug|Pposed so - called socialized |predniscolone, produc ed by|health and medical services, \Schering under the brand name|believing that such programs Fine Accused For Assault Wayne Stoneburg, 21, 147 Brock street east, wno took ex- |Meticortelone at a cost of $1.57|%¢ incompatible with the rights for 100 tablets. jand responsibilities inherent in " The list price and cost to re-|2 free and democratic society."'| tail pharmacists, to wholesalers It was amply covered, how-| and to University Hospital for|¢V¢r, in a prolonged question-| 100 tablets were $22.70, $13.62,/4Nd-answer session. $111.35 and $7, respectively. | DRUGS ARE. COSTLY The Starkman Company's| 4 subject dealt with in detail] price by generic name to physi-|in the brief--and in oral exam-| cians was $3.95 for 100 tablets,|ination--was that of drug costs, | the Gilbert price by generic|which the Alberta government| name was $5 and the Empire said are too high at the retail Company's price to physicians) |eye}, | and retail pharmacists under! Ajperta called for establish- generic name was $4.80. ment of a federal agency with marae eas P |power to examine the cost- Charge Youths |revenue position of individual \drugs and take action to reduce |prices. It suggested this might For Auto Theft be done by other means than \direct price-fixing. Two Oshawa youths appeared! The agency would furnish in- for sentence on a charge of car/formation on new drugs to doc- jtheft before Magistrate F. S.!tors, pharmacists and hospitals |Ebbs, Monday. so as to "eliminate or moder- Herman Mills, 17 and Johnlate" present promotional costs, Jack Guindon, 20, pleaded guil-lencourage the use of generic or! jty to stealing a car from a used/chemical-name drugs in prefer- jear lot in the city, Feb. 3. Theylence to brand-name drugs and later abandoned the car butlensure that existing legislation ception to two young men, who were talking in their native German in a local restaurant, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail on two charges in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Monday. Stoneburg pleaded not guilty to a charge of assaulting Guen- ter Fritz Scaarlach in a coffee shop, Feb. 11. Scaarlach told the court the accused attacked him after tell- ing him to speak in English because he was in Canada. He said the accused struck him several times in the face. Police later came and broke up the fracas, he said. Stoneburg testified the com- plainant swore at him after he told him to speak English. "Don't you think these peo- ple have the right to speak their own language?' Deputy Crown Attorney Arleigh Hillman ask- ed the accused. "Yes I do, but they were) laughing at me I'd had quite} a bit to drink," Stoneburg re | Gas Firm Blames¥ros For Leakage while the appreciation of the gathering was voiced by Presi- dent Charles Lancaster. Mr. Stuart commented that one loan is made for every business hour and the total is in the millions 'of dollars. It was explained the bank makes. term loans which are recoverable over a period of years from the dollars made in production. The loans assist small and medium sized busi- nesses as well as large corpor- ations. Almost every type of business is eligible to secure a loan. Pointing to the fact that the number of loans in 1961 had increased by 84 per cent over 1952, the speaker commented the loans have triggerd a siz- able contribution to the Cana- dian economic atmosphere. Rather than being in com- petition with banks and other loan institutions, the bank serves in a supplementary cap- acity. Elect Officers | ing. The statement said: "Our investigations into the unfortunate accident on Dieppe Avenue on Feb. 5 have been completed. "They indicate that an ab- normal freezing and thawing cycle, aggravated by an unusual amount of sub-surface moisture trapped by new fill on the land immediately adjacent to the regulator station caused the con- crete slab holding the regulatér to heave to such an extent that the reinforced underground con- | | | | ACTIVE CHURCH WORKER Active in sports circles as a young man, he was a member of Whitby United Church and was active in the work of the church, having 'served as. an elder of the church for many years, Charles H. World, district| Mr, Pringle had been a mem- manager of the Consumers' Gas/ber of Composite Lodge, No. 30, Company, this morning released|AF and AM, since about 1896. a statement dealing with the|He served as master of his company's investigation of the|lodge in 1906 and when he re- explosion Feb. 5 which wrecked|tired last year has served as| the home of Edward Goleski,/treasurer for 48 years. This is Dieppe avenue. A copy of the|believed to be a record in ma- statement was handed to City|sonic circles in Ontario. In 1949 Clerk L. R. Barrand this morn-|he was honored by his appoint- ment by the grand master as a grand steward of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Prov- ince of Ontario. The deceased was. also active in civic circles having served for many years as a member of the Whitby Public Utility Com- mission and the Whitby Town Council. WAS ROTARY PRESIDENT One of the early members of the Rotary Club of Whitby fol- lowing the granting of its char- ter in 1933, he served as presi- | Harman Park | The members of the Harman nection was fractured. caused by this additional heave, | "We have relieved the strain|(°"t in 1945-46 and nad Bees and there is no danger of re- Park Neighborhood Associa- currence of these conditions. William E. Barton, 103 Mill street, was fined $100 and costs or one month in the county jail, Monday, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while his licence was under suspen- sion, before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Barton was charged after an accident at the intersection of Simce and .Mill streets, Jan 20, which caused an estimated $700 damage to the two cars suggested list price was $43.13| serve 'for 100 tablets.. The price to the!ty jail. involved. tablets, The price to the retail \pharmacist was $28.73, to the |wholesaler $24.42 and to Univer- sity Hospital $14.95. The Gilbert Company's price by generic name to physicians was $19.60 for 100 tablets. Chlorotetracyline, produced in |250 - milligram dosages under the brand name. of Aureomycin by Lederele, cost the manufac- turer $476. stole the spare wheel after forc- ling the trunk open such as the patent act and the ; : ..|food and drug act "doe t Sentencing Mills, His Worship| ctand in the A of Pages said he had a bad record andiynich might be taken to reduce was on. suspended sentence the cost of drugs." at the present time for a simi-; = lar offence. "One year definite and three |months indefinite in the Ontario Reformatory", he said. Guindon, who does not have ajern CATCHING UP PRAGUE (AP) -- Czechoslo- vak hep-cats are dancing west- style. The Czech news| three months in the coun-|an American fashion of years| i jgone by, now ds all the rage. plied. jtion, at a recent meeting, elect- CELEBRATING "$10 and .costs or 10 days," said His Worship. Stoneburg was fined a further $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty to causing a disturbance in the restaurant. LEARN ELSEWHERE Schools for players under 18|convener; 51 a kilogram and the| past record, was sentenced tojagency reports the Charleston,|attached to Hollywood movie|Lewis and G. Godfrey, Central studios do not provide' any course in auto driving. | "Also, the company has de- termined that the expansion facilities built into other regu- lator stations in the Oshawa area are still working properly, and will ensure that this type of incident could not oceur again." FOREIGN RELATIONS Until 1927 Canada had no diplomatic representatives forgign countries. ed officers for the ensuing year. Thosé elected were: Bob. Wassell, president; Louise Kornic, vice-president; Molly Bosley, secretary; June Morris, treasurer. Grant O'Reilly, sports chair- man; Pearl: Montpetit, sick Louis Kornic, Bob Council representatives; Gerry Godfrey, property chairman. in | BIRTHDAYS. Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict. who. are celebrating their birthdays today: Jerry Ogden, 470. Crom- well avenue and George Parker, 481 Adelaide av- enue west, Fhonp 723-3474, WILLIAM M. PRINGLE an honorary member of the club since 1958, Mr. Pringle is survived by his wife, Hazel; a son, Donald, of Toronto and two grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 15, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. John Smith, minister of Whitby United Church, will conduct the services. The members of Composite Lodge, AF and AM, will hold a service at the funeral chapel at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14. 'Driver Stopped After Accident The driver of an automobile that was involved in a collision with another car at Simcoe street north and Rossland road Saturday was later stopped on Highway 401 by the Ontaro Pro- vincial Police, after it had been reported that he had not stopped when the accident occurred. Andre John Blaettler, of 2489 Bayview avenue, Willowdale, was stopped by Constable P. D. Onlock of the Whitby Detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police, just west of Ajax, on Highway 401. The driver of the other car was Sydney Shoychci, Taunton road east, Oshawa.