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CITY AND DISTRICT VISITORS AT ROTARY Cite Function! Ot Library . D. McDuff, a member of the) i Rota: teaching staff of Dr. F. J. Donon, ytd '> w. cf evan Collegiate Institute, out-| Bunker, Ken Smyth, Don Ormi- lined tne function of a library| ton Harry Palmer, A. E. John- when the Westmount Kiwanis} on,' William Ross and William Club celebrated Library Week/smith, all of Oshawa and Ro- at its meeting last week. tarians W J. Patterson, Moose Cliff Bowes introduced the|Jaw; Robert Starr and George speaker while George Kennedy} Robinson, Ajax. expressed the appreciation of) the members and visitors. ' rap reabanens = (ope Mr. McDuff pointed out that|, Cecil temperton, ov, : between 1951 and 1961 the popu-|fell street, was remanded to lation of Oshawa increased 60) per cent. During the same per- iod the McLaughlin Public Li- brary increased 130 per cent, circulation jumped 100 per cent! {April 19, on $1,000 bail, here Monday when he appeared on two charges of seduction. SPOONS PRESENTED Silver spoons were presented and non-fiction readers Tepre-|tg Rotarians James Walker and sented 44 per cent of the circu-|Geoffrey Andrews at the Mon- lation. \day meeting of the Rotary R. S. McLaughlin. The library is governed by a_ nine-man} Society Names Offi receipts $6,000. This, it was ex- New 1cers plained works out to $1.97 per ing machines are bringing auto-|honorary president, J. mation into the library itself.|Gregor. ment committee. The appointed officers are: M. N. Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs, R. the past year. A healthy bank Boneham, Mr. and Mrs. V.|statement was presented by the C. Sheffield, Mr, and Mrs, J,|SROW?. Thaxter. entry of Christ into the city | We today are awaiting the entry Mac- A _ |Spending money allotted to him)$1.8 million, in 1960, $5 million It was emphasized that li-/Club of Oshawa. They cele- brary expenses here were kept! brate their birthdays this week. down due to the generosity of| a board. Receipts totalled $122,-| St. Andrew § 427.28 of which all but $65 was| spent. It was explained the city) contributes $88,849.83; the board} of education $4,020; the Ontario) Government $13,730.30 and desk capita or $1.50 from taxes. Approximately 65 members at- The speaker cited the various|tended the annual meeting and departments of the library and|dinner of the St. Andrew'sy So- the work they do. The acquisi-|Ciety of Oshawa at the Osh- tion of a bookmobile will result)4wa Curling Club recently. in a wider circulation of books;| Following the dinner the elec- while the use of charging ma-|tion of officers for 1962-63 was) chines, readers and catalogu-|held under the direction of the] The newly elected officers are: | John G. Young, president; John} Sym, vice-president; Lawrence} em ers Irving, second vice-president; G. Mackenzie, treasurer; A. Craig, secretary. A. Mowat, chairman of finance and William Robert- e come son, chairman of the entertain- Pag John Porter welcomed Kerr, historian; G. Wilson and 2 new members to Westmin'|p, Gowans, pipers; D. Burns ster United Church on Palmlang D, McLennan, auditors. Sunday. R. Munns, the retiring presi- The following members were|dent, revealed a_ steady in- received, all by transfer: Mrs./crease in membership during pnage sige gt Raga ele Mee ean treasurer, J. Sym. Mixes Donia Howad We TC The highlight of the evening's Lenius, Mr, and Mrs, H. Mark,}coeTemment was supplied by Stey-gielh Mbiewy-aby- Ahatli, Mae teeta nc get ee George Pedder te pre Mrs, | World Cup Football finals was In his sermon Mr. Porter L] s mentioned that much of life is| Radio Auction spent in anticipation of coming} events, The people of Aeenese . had been awaiting the triumphal Cash Donations of Christ into the whole of life. We need his readiness to for-! give completely, both on the personal and international level. We need his kind of faith in God and in mankind. He believ- Acknowledged Kiwanian John Vivash, chair-| man of the 1962 Kiwanis Radio Auction, successfully concluded } last week, stated at the Oshawa| ed that man was worth dying for|Kiwanis Club meeting Tuesday) and that God would turn the seeming defeat of the cross into victory. We need to believe that man is worth making sacrifices for and that God can change our defeats into victories Christ had faith in the fu- ture. The disciples thought that) the cross was the end. Christ showed that it was a_begin- ning and proved that nothing in Life is ever destroyed. 127 Foot Skid Draws $90 Fine | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Robert A. Williams of 54 King} street east, Bowmanville, was} fined $50 or seven days Tues-| day on a careless driving con-} viction. Constable Ross Ricard told Magistrate R. B. Baxter that Williams' car failed to negoti: ate a curve on the Wharf road and skidded 127 feet into the ditch. Williams maintained he was only driving 25 to 30 miles- per-hour and a deep rut on the shoulder of the road kept him from gaining control of his car.| Constable Ricard was recall-| ed to the witness .stand and) gave testimony that he return-| ed two days later to the scene) and saw no deep rut in the shoulder of the road. Remand Given To. Burketon Farmer BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Al district farmer facing an arson charge after his barn burned down about three weeks ago, was remanded to May 1 by Ma- gistrate R. B. Baxter Tuesday. Keith Van Camp, 28 of RR 3! Burketon had bail renewed by) his father, Percy Van Camp of Blackstock. He is represented by Oshawa lawyer, Terence V. that a final tally of the actual) financial success of the event} could not be made for a few) days, as final expense figures) have not yet been determined. | The list of cash donations to) the worthy cause has not been) concluded either. | Following is a list of cash donations made to the Kiwanis Radio Auction project, not) hitherto published and which) are gratefully acknowledged by| the chairman and his commit-| tee. Inter-City Press Ltd., 162) Celina street, $10; Credit Bur- eau of Oshawa, 186 King street) west, $10; Anonymous, $35; $10; Welding Gases, Bloor street west, $10; Dr. R. Ross, 24 Rossland road_east,| $10; McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King street east, $10; Anony- Riehl and Co., $10; Melchin Transport .Ltd., 312 Kitchener) avenue, $10; Hall-Brooks Limit-| ed, 62 Celina street, $20; Arm-| strong Funeral Home Ltd., 124} King street east, $10; Ronald L. Swartz, 26% King street east, | $6; George M. Reid, 66 Bond) street west, $5; M. F. Swartz,) 26% King street west, $5; H. J. Gascoigne Ltd., $10 and Ger-| row Funeral Chapel, 390 King street west, $10. '-'said the liberal campaign will I ---- PANEL ANSWERS QUESTIONS ABOUT CANCER brary Theatre, when ques- tions about cancer were an- swered by a-panel of Oshawa medical practitioners. Mem- A capacity gathering of women attended the panel discussion, held Tuesday night in the McLaughlin Public Li- 1 bers of the panel, from left, are Dr. C. C. Gardner, Dr. R. M. Clark, Dr. W .G. McKay, Dr. 0. G. Mills and Dr. A. J. R. Loos. The meeting was OBITUARIES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 18, 1962 MRS. GRACE McCLURG In failing health for a year, Mrs. Grace McClurg, 408 Dun das street east, Whitby, died at the Fairview Lodge, Whitby Monday, April 16. She was ir her 59th year. A daughter of Joseph and Grace Cowx, Whitby, the deceas- ed was born in Workington, Eng- land and married the late Jo- seph McClurg in Whitby, in 1926. She lived in Whitby during the past 49 years and was a mem- ber of Whitby United Church, Besides her parents, Mrs. Mc- Clurg is survived by three daughters, Mrs. R. Curl (Bar- bara) of Raglan, Mrs. S. Dunn (Mary) of Toronto, and Helen of Cobourg, and two sons Jo- seph of Whitby and Daniel of Winnipeg. Three sisters Mrs. H. Dodd (Jean) of Welland, Mrs, R. Lit- tle (Hazel) of Whitby, and Mrs. H. Appleton (Elsie) also of Whitby, and three brothers, Al- bert of Whitby, Joseph of Sar- nia and George of Cumberland, Eng., also survive along with 10 grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral organized by the education and publicity committee of the Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer. Society. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Hard Work' | IN THE LEGISLATURE Punishment Hospital For Youth BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Bowmanvile district youth) found that drinking under age} can be a costly recreation.| week, the Ontario Hospital Com- Eighteen - year - old Robert|missioners submitted to the le- Whelan of RR 3, Bowmanville, /gislative committee on health pleaded guilty Tuesday to con|a summary of operations for suming liquor as a minor. 11961, and a projection of future "Hard work is a greater costs of the hospital insurance punishment to you than a jail/plan. While the summary of op- sentence,' said Magistrate|erations for 1961, is only an in- R, B. Baxter when he ordered|terim report, it is encouraging Whelan to give his mother the/to Jearn that for the third con- $60 per week he makes at ®/secutive year a surplus is pre- garden nursery, with only $2/dicted. In 1959 the surplus was By T. D. THOMAS | MLA Oshawa Riding | On Thursday morning of last | | each week. __ |and in 1961, the forecast is $200,-| Whelan was also charged with/000, but even the 1961 figure| throwing a beer bottle out of acould be higher, when the| car window causing damage to/fjnal returns are made. another car in Orono. z Constable Patrick" Cornell,, Im the spring of 1959, the ex-| OPP, Bowmanville detachment,|premier, Mr. Frost estimated) told the court that the other/the cost of the hospital plan for car was damaged to the extent/the first year of operation to be of $10. He also informed Magis-} trate Baxter that Whelan was|$236 million, yet the report of in the same car as John Rowe,|the commission states the ac- who had just been given ajtual cost for 1959, was $161.7 reformatory sentence. The car|million, for 1960 $193.2 million, was driven by Patrick Goodwin,/and for 1961 (estimated) $220.1 17, of Centre street, Bowman-| million. In other words the fore- ville. cast of expeniture for 1959, has Whelan's case was adjournedjnot been reached in any one! until June 26. Magistrate Bax-| year since the plan commenced ter remarked, "Maybe one of|operation three years ago. these days Bowmanville will be! so quiet you will be 'able to FUTURE NEEDS hear a pin drop." Projecting future needs for the next four years, it was stat- . de the plan will cost $225 mil- Liberal Health = {igs3 tig stan merense Scheme Details Within Month $100 million with the shortage of bed accommodation requir- BOWMANVILLE (Special) -- Russell C. Honey, Durham ing further hospital construction county's liberal candidate in and the expected increase in the per diem cost per patient from $18.9 in 1961 to $24.60 in |1965. I suppose an increase can the June 18 federal election said) million increase may be over- Tuesday night that his party) estimated. will announce a national health plan probably within a month,|BED SHORTAGE Durham County Liberal Asso-| Shortage, the chairman of the ciation that the new plan has|Ccommission stated that in the been prepared after many Metro Toronto area, there were and medical groups. |population for active treatment, Bruce Powe, executive direc-/Compared to five beds per 1000 lor of the Ontario Liberal Asso-|" some parts of the province. ibe expected, but I think a $100 He told the executive of the| During the discussion on bed months of study with all lay | only 3.8 beds per 1000 of the |Coleman Moving and Storage, |ciation, who attended the meet-|!t was his hope taht this would] ing in the Bowmanville Hotel|De rectified before very long.| B \If this does take place, then I am sure the commission can-| not take credit for it. | Financial assistance received| be based on the slogan "take a stand for tomorrow". The liberal party's national underway May 14, he said. The|1961 program of hospital con-| Durham Liberals decided to/struction is estimated to cost) give - particular attention to|9112.5 million, yet only 40 per reaching citizens living in Dar-|cent of this amount is met by lington Township near Osh-|the federal and provincial gov- awa who have not been fully in-|"artmments. The municipal gov- formed of their voting area in CCments must meet in the way the past. of grants, or public campaigns | Statistics Given jbut I think it will be agreed Plan I believe the source of the} municipal contribution is dry-| ing up, with local taxes becom- ing too burdensome for the av- erage taxpayer. The govern- ments at Ottawa and Queen's Park will be compelled to in- crease their contribution if we are to have enough beds to meet the needs of those par- ticipating in the hospital plan. PARTICIPANTS IN PLAN At the end of 1961 it is esti- mated 6,003,495 persons were enrolled in the plan. This con- sisted of 4,209,161 through pay- roll deductions. 323,907 public welfare and hospital indigents, and 1,470,427 insured directly. Adjustments in the plan will take place from time to time, it is a very good form of in- surance, and I hope the day is not too far away when the gov- ernment in co-operation with the medical profession, may in- troduce coverage for medical services also. | MUNICIPAL PENSIONS | Last week a bill to establish| pensions for municipal employ- jees was introduced for first|/2 p.m. EST. reading by the Minister of Mu- Chapel Thursday, April 19, at 2 p.m. Rev. John Smith, min- ister of Whitby United Church, will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Groveside Ceme- tery, Brooklin. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARGARET B. HOOVER Funeral services for Mrs. Sprays Gravel On New Cars, Fined $50 BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --| An Oshawa youth was fined $50 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to a _ careless driving charge in Magistrate's Court, Tuesday, and his driv-| er's permit was suspended for} one year. Robert Charles Leal, 17, of 310 Anderson avenue, told Mag- istrate R. B. Baxter that his father couldn't be far wrong when he said he shouldn't have a car or a driver's licence. Constable Bruce Tillson, OPP, Bowmanville detachment, told the court that Leal was the} driver of a car which turned around in a_ service station squealing the tires and sending a spray of gravel over two new cars and three other ve- hicles. He said the tires left a 30-foot skid mark, Magistrate Baxter warned Leal that if he came back on any other charge he would be sent to jail without option of a fine. at the family residence, 80 Wil- liam street west, Sunday, April 15, were held from her late residence, at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday, April 17. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the. services. Inter- ment followed in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Phillip Con- lin, William Garrow, Jack Gar- row, Douglas Lander, William S. Morrison and Ronald Wan- namaker, Funeral arrangements were made by the MclIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home. MRS. ARTHUR H. FOUND A lifelong resident of Dar- lington Township, Mrs, Arthur H. Found, of Ebenezer, died suddenly today at the Oshawa General Hospital. The deceased, the former Laura Marie Rundle, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Charles Rundle. She was born in Darlington Township Oct. 24, 1905 and was married in Ebenezer United Church, June 3, 1933. She was a member of Eben- lH POPE TO BROADCAST VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Vatican Radio will broadcast the Easter message Pope John gives to the world Saturday at nicipal employees was introduc-| ed for first reading by the Min-| ister of Municipal Affairs, the) Hon. F. Cass, | Municipal Council's have re-| quested this legislation and it is| designed to provide uniform- ity throughout Ontario. Contri- butions into the fun will depend on the age of retirement. At age 60 the employee contribu- tion will be 6% per cent of earn- ings and at age 65, 5% per cent of earnings. A similar con- tribution to the fund will be made by the employer, and will provide. a normal retirement pension of 2 per cent of car- rier earnings. Two other pro- visions of the plan are:l. a 2 per cent of earnings as a dis- ability pension; 2. a widow's pension of 50 per cent of normal retirement pension. It is reported the fund will be self-sustaining, for any money in the fund will be invested in) government securities paying in-| terest not less than 5% per| cent. Details of the bill will be discussed in the Assembly on} Monday or Tuesday of this| mous, $10; Monteith, Monteith, advertising campaign will get|from the commission for the| week. CONTACT LENS Sic scieation by Apel Phone 723-4191 F.R. BLACK O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | Margaret B. Hoover, who died) ezer United Church and of the church women's league. Besides' her husband, Mrs. Found is survived by two sons Ronald and Stanley at home. Two sisters, Mrs. Aura Squair, of Bowmanville, and Mrs. Joseph Dumontelle (Doro- thy) of Sudbury also survive along with three brothers, Cy- ril of Bowmanville, Charles of Oshawa and William of Wind- sor. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Friday, April 20 at 2 p.m. Rev. Harold Stainton, min- ister of Ebenezer United Church, will conduct the _ ser-| vice. Interment will be in Eben- ezer Cemetery. Assault On Dog Catcher Costs $10 Suspended Sentences End Party BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A pair of 18-year-old twins and an- other youth, all of Pontypool were given one year suspended sentences Tuesday by Magis- trate R. B, Baxter for their par- ticipation in a beer party on a lonely country logging trail. Laverne Thomas, 18 and Don- ald and Ronald Fallis. all plead- ed guilty to consuming liquor while under age. Const. Patrick Cornell, OPP Bowmanville de- tachment said he found six bot- tles of beer and no empties. He said a 15-year-old girl in the car had also been drink- ing. Const. Cornell said he was patrolling the district be- cause there was a dance in the Bethany area. He also said he saw the girl chew gum and smoke cigarets to try and cover up the odor of liquor on her breath. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --| Magistrate R. B. Baxter told a Darlington township man Tues-! day that he committed an as-| sault against a dog catcher the| moment he grabbed his note-) book. Edward John Zabitsky| |was fined $10 and costs or five| \days. | Dog Control Officer James) oskin had previously testified) jthat Zabitsky manhandled him) following an episode involving! Zabitsky's dog. "Nobody likes a dogcatcher, said Magistrate Baxter, "but if| the municipal officials don't) want their dog control bylaws} enforced to the hilt, they should publicly say so and not put Mr. Hoskin in the position of being accused of overzealous- | " | Donald Fallis also pleaded guilty to being intoxicated, and was fined $10 and costs or five days. Magistrate Baxter comment- ed "'there's nothing smart in a young chap going out drinking under age. This type of con- duct doesn't require brains or ability'. TO SEE CARNIVAL More than 70 members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa and their wives will attend the To- ronto Rotary Club Ice Revue at Maple Leaf Gardens. Don Jackson, who won the men's world figure skating champion- ship, will be one of the fea- tured performers. COMING EVENTS BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, |Thursday, 2 p.m, Euchre Saturday, 8 |p.m. Progressive Euchre and Night of Cards Wednesday, April 18 8 P.M, | Quen Elizabeth School Simcoe N. | NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY, EVENING, 7:30 at ST: GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) ' Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or triple $20 Door Prize $15 GATES Meats Home Cured and Smoked HAMS FOR EASTER PICNIC HAMS ==» 39° SMOKED HAMS SMOKED HAMS . 69° BREAKFAST BACON. 69° FRESH siete acts BONE IN -- HALF OR WHOLE 49 OUR HOME CURZD VACUUM PACKED DINNER HAMS 22 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 723-3722 : |60 per cent or $67.5 million. GREEK QUEEN 44 ATHENS (AP)--Queen Fred-| erika of Greece celebrated her) i PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 360 KING ST. WEST ® Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne Retiring From Business Sale!! AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE 24.0 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED PER YEAR 29 CE PHONE 723-2265 © Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker Cliff M ills 48-Hour Special = CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Seafoam green. One owner. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 1960 @ EASY TERMS! Continues on LINA STREET e e e at « e e CRYSLER FURNITURE CO. (CORNER ATHOL ST.) FINAL 10 DAYS @ PRICES ARE BEING SLASHED DAILY! @ SELLING AT COST. AND BELOW COST! NO MONEY DOWN! $1895 725-6651 OPEN WED. TO 6 P.M. -- OPE N THURS. TO 9 P.M. 29 CELINA ST. PHONE 725- 6184 0 JACKPOT INCLU GRADUATE NURSES McLAUGHLIN HALL | APRIL 24, 8 P.M. | Panel discussion -- "Legal Aspects of Nursing" 'RUMMAGE SALE C.R.A. THURSDAY, APR. 19 1:30 P.M. Sponsored by St. Paul's Guild BINGO Union Hall, Bond St. Wed., April 18, 7:30 p.m. 20 Games $6 and $10 Share the Wealth Six $4 0 Jackpots | | d DED MEETING OF R.N.A.O. EUCHRE at Harmon Park, on Wed- nesday, April 16th, 8 p.m. 6 prizes, rev freshments, admission 50 cents. BINGO U.N.F. Hall, 68 Bloor St. E TONIGHT 8 P.M. Games $8, $10 and $20. Two $50 Jackpots. the Wealth. - Door Admission 25 cents. The Oshawa and District DIABETIC DINNER WILL BE HELD ON TUES., APRIL 24 6 P.M. IN THE WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH (Rosehill and Floyd Streets) The guest speaker will DR. B. S. LEIBEL, TORONTO Tickets $1.75 Per Person THE MEETING OF DARLINGTON TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Scheduled for Thursday, April 19th, In The Municipal Building, Hampton, HAS BEEN POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY APR. 23rd at 1:30 P.M, MR. W. E. RUNDLE, Township Clerk, Art Exhibition DR. F. J. DONEVAN COLLEGIATE The art work of students from Grade 9 - 12. Demonstrations, film, community mural. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 7-10 P.M. ADMISSI ON 25c OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO - Thursday, Apr. 19th 1--$150.00 (20.00 PER LINE PLUS 2--$250.00 | 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 JACKPOT 50.00 PER FULL CARD) JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 51-55 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 51-55 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE, $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES. EXTRA BUSES DOOR PRIZES RED BAR ADMISSION $1.00 N, Oshawa CLUB BAYVIEW, BYR WEDNESDAY KINSMEN ORBIT SP $20 Each Horizontal L Church bus leaves 4 Ist--No. 53; 2nd--N $1.00 ADMISSION Door Prizes Chi WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO ON SOUTH, WHITBY , APRIL 18th EARLY BIRD GAME -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal 25c Return ECIAL -- MUST GO ine -- $100 Full Card NOW WORTH $200. IN 52. NUMBERS Corners at 7:30 p.m. 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES o. 50; 30 Consolation INCLUDES ONE CARD Idren Under 16 Not Admitted