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MEAT INSPECTION objects Dr. Watt. Oshawa Official Stresses Trained Inspector Need "I would _ THE OSHAWA TIMES, 'Thursday, December 20, 1962 3 province for consumption here ca in Oshawa depends on' local bylaws. Oshawa has had a meat in- spection bylaw "for more than 30 years" points out Dr. Watt, adding that the city's bylaw hy considerably tightened up in However, poultry is not in- spected simply because there are so many outlets. . The new Act establishes that within two years almost all meat for human consumption in Ontario will be inspected. Ottawa will carry out the in- spection, says the Toronto source, as it does now for about 82 per cent of this prov- ince's packing plants. PROBLEMS FORESEEN Problems bound to arise, thinks Dr. Watt, include insu:- ing veterinarians' inspection of all 1000 (estimated) Ontario slaughterhouses. "There will definitely be a personnel problem," predicts Dr. Watt. "And money will be needed to train the inspectors. It sounds like trained lay in- spectors will be hired to work!® under the supervision of veterinarians,"' He points out that lay. in- spectors now do much of the inspection in large packing houses -- but a veterinarian is always responsible. agree only in terms of a farm- er killing for his own consump- tion." Meat and poultry sold by large firms in Oshawa such as Loblaws and Dominion is fed- erally inspected. Any meat slaughtered at Wilson's Ab- batoir (north of Whitby), and destined for sale in Oshawa, is inspected by Dr, Watt. He visits this abbatoir "'just about every day." Dr. Watt says '"'about three stores in Oshawa" get their meat from the Darlington Ab- lationship' -lbatior; this meat is inspected turbed, he told the Legislature/by a veterinarian in Bowman- last yi because Cages ville. now are getting g00d!pEPENDS ON BYLAWS quality meat from a reputable apr gh tt are provincial ee regulations governing sanita- tion of slaughterhouses (they must be licensed) in Ontario, inspection of meat killed in this day, has the almost - unquali- |fied support of Oshawa's Super- visor of Environmental Sanita- tion. Dr. J E. Watt believes all meat and poultry should be in- spected under the supervision of a veterinarian. Ontario's Agriculture Minis- ter William Stewart has allow- ed one inspection exemption, says a Toronto newspaper; that is -- for farmers who sel! DR. WATT OBJECTS "This is the very thing we are trying to get away from," CITY AND DISTRICT AUTO WAS PARKED In Monday's Oshawa Times, John R. Ulrich was described as driver of a car involved in an accident on Ritson road south. No one was in the Ulrich car, which was parked at the curb, when it was struck by a second car in a. rear - end collision. ARMY CADETS HOLD BARRACK ROOM DINNER Room Regiment, was held at from the left, Sgt. D. C. cers serve the. men on this Proud perongebageree Cana- rg Oshawa Armories Wed- Nichols, Li, G. J. Kehoe, occasion. Here Lt. R. Davies did y nesday night. Among the RSM C, L. Tinline and Cpl. of the Ontario Regiment is dian Army Cadet Corps, many who attended this R. L. Farrow. According to seen as he caters to the attached: to the Ontario year's event were, seated the army tradition, the offi- cadets. --Oshawa Times Photo British Survey Shows Driver Dies In Flaming notify against Stonehouse Sales of Brampton were withdrawn. WRONG PLATES Philip Champan, of Toronto, was fined $10 and costs or five days in Oshawa Traffic Court Wednesday for having the wrong plates on his truck. He pleaded not guilty and told the court the IS SERVING IN GERMANY Corporal Bill Head, of Osh- son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Head, awa, who is serving with the 101 Richmond street west. His 'Era Of Materialism By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP)--A survey on social change in Britain paints the modern-day John Bull as a stupendous gambler who spends more than he can afford to keep up with the Joneses and is bas- ically discontent in an "era of materialism." The uncomplimentary report, compiled by a team of top civil servants, blames much of the discontent on a trend towards suburban living "much on the American model." The report was designed to give the government an idea of the immense social change in Britain over the last 10 years. It was two months in the pre- paration and cabinet ministers have been studying it for the last six w ' Now it has been announced the government intends to set up a committee of six to in- quire into research on the so- cial services and offer advice on the best distribution of ef- fort among government depart- ments, outside bodies and the universities. The report forecasts that some trends apparent in the last decade will continue in the next, "More people will want to move into an outer suburban life, buy cars, educate their children longer, suffer their sur- gical illnesses in, private rooms of hospitals, spend evenings staring at television, spend more, gamble more, buy more washing machines on hire pur- chase (credit), take holidays in Italy, lay their own parquet floors, and so on." Last year, £927,000,000 was owing on credit -- £466,000,000 more than in 1955. One of the major reasons for the rush to the suburbs, says the report, is the decontrol of rents in the main centres. On the subject of discontent among many Britons, the re- port suggests that "'the loss of rush-hour punctuality because of over - strained commuter services may easily be the dominant portrait of John Bull." cause of the worst irritability and frustration in the suburbs." The report describes the amount of gambling in Britain as stupendous and says '"'the amount of money staked does emphasize the extent of the fever." The total estimated turnover in 1961 on all forms of gambling was £762,000,000-- nearly £14 a person. It estimated that the amount spent in 1961 in commercial bingo clubs, which sprang up as a result of the relaxed Betting and Gaming Act of 1960, at about £25,000,000. The report says Britons are healthier and wealthier than in 1951 and '"'the big shift was from low-level to middle-level incomes." "However the picture may be distorted by hidden fringe bene- fits, it must be essentially a picture of a swelling middle- class, migrating when it can into outlying rural, suburban or small town areas around. the great cities. That now is the White Gilt WHITBY BOWLING NEWS Service Held At Dunbarton By I. THOMPSON DUNBARTON -- The annual White Gift Service was held on morning. The minister . W. A. McKay conducted the assisted by R. Pitcairn organ. The Junior Choir anthem, "Sun of My th Mrs. Vera Freeman . D. Fanthom taking the parts. ext Sunday morning will be the Christmas service. There will be a service at 9 p.m. on Christmas Eve. The choir has a special service planned. On Jan. 6 the first quarterly Com- munion service will be held. EVENING Last Thursday evening a ron- gregational social evening was planned by the UCW, at the Dunbarton United Church, The president, Mrs. Carol Cross, was chairman. Mrs. Vera Freeman and Mrs. Porter of Fairport Church were soloists. Ivy Thompson told a story, "A Ger- man Legend, A Story of the Christ-Child". R. Pitcairn play- ed the piano for carol singing and the Intermediate Choir sang several numbers. Divine service was held on Sunday morning at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The serv- ice was conducted by Rev. F. Conkey assisted by Mrs. Marion McClement, organist and choir director. The Junior congregation was conducted by Mrs. William Boyes and Miss Mary Beth Mc- Clement. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed on Sunday, Jan. 6. On Sunday evening, Dec. 16, the choir presented their annual candlelight service. Mrs. Marion McClement, organist soloists were Mrs. W. Boyes, Mrs. J. Brisbin, Mrs. T. Kerr, Miss Mary-Beth MCClement and Mrs. H. Freeman. Readers of the lessons of the Biblical Christmas message were Mrs. ©. Harney, W. Van Nus, Miss A. Graham, W. Hansen, Mrs. . Hunter of Melville Pres- Church was presented a cheque by H. Boyes on of the congregation. joint meeting of the Ladies and the WMS was held in Sunday School Room recent- ine was conducted Mrs. A. Gourlie, president the Ladies Aid. A devotional in keeping with Christmas was convened by Mrs. Gourlie assisted by Mrs. served by Mrs. R. Murison, Whitby Men's League Points -- Millwork 3, Legion No. 4, 0, Bathurst 2, Hoffers 1, Legionnaires 2, Miffiins 1, Drews 2, Honyockers 1, Munns Press 2, Mittons 1, Ramblers 2, Jakes 1, Dunlop 2, Andrews No. 1,1; Melody Grill2, B. and R. Transport 1. Triples over 700 -- B. Wright 757, L. Tutton 725, R. Petroski 724, W. Johnston 711, D. Den- yer 710, R. Childs 709. Singles over 250 -- T. Mclvor 296, L. Tutton 291, D. Baker 290, R. Mustard 285, F. Cough'in 284, R. Petroski 283, B. Baird 281, C. Thomas 280, J. Mifflin 280, D. Craggs 280, B. Wright 278, D. Denyer 273, 251 ; W. Johnston 270, D. Denyer 268, J. Mothersill 268, H. Huntley 267, E. Birtch 262, J. McConkey 261, B. Robinson 256, B .Owens 254, G. Childs 254, E. Brush 253, T Vandermale 252. Men's Major League It was turkey night at the County: Bowl Tuesday night and some terrific bowling was seen their dinner. lights of the big roll was Mer- cantile team who set up some kind of league record, not only did they take all 3 points from Brown Electric but three mem- bers won turkeys for them- selves, headed by captain Bill Jordon with a 950, highest of the year, Jack Ross with a 685 in the 200 class and Ed Wilson in the 188 class. For Brown Electric it was Ron Swartz with 732, Burtinsky Flor- ists gave a good account of themselves with two members taking home birds, Jodn Brueckle with a 788 in the 220 average class and Chas. Gill in the 210 class with a 694. Sea- way Motors nosed out by Bur- tinsky's two games to one. Jack Moore with 722 was best for Seaway. ison and Mrs. F. Conkey. Little Barbara Boyes delighted her lis- teners by singing 'Away in a Manger". Mrs. Conkey showed a film "'When the Littlest Camel Knelt"'. The slate of officers for the WMS for the year 1963 is as fol- lows: as the boys went all out for i i High-|500. Bassetts again led by their captain, Dick, Adams, with 809, captured 2 points from Jordan Bros. Food Market and the one point Marty's team managed to salvage assured him the win- ner of the second section. Ed Badgley grabbed himself a tur- key with a 643 triple in the 197 class. White's Insurance lost 2 points to Hillcrest Dairy. E. Jordan with a 750 for White's took himself home a_ turkey and Des Denyer's 716 that set the pace for the winners. Ladies' Candy League Points for the day: Allsorts 1, Gumdrops 4, Humbugs 1, Jelly Beans 1, Life Savers 0, Lollipops 3, Maple Buds 3 and Peppermints 3. Triples over 500: E. Mason 652, I, Mothersill 639, J. Gates 614, A. Hewis 595, K .Loyst 587, G. Wiles 580, S. Dilling 578, E. Mosscrop 575, J. Ward 563, A. Anderson 561, J. Handscomb 544, L. Riley 535, B. Moase 529, B, Husted 511, M. Dolimont 510, I, Farndale 510 and D. Moore Singles over 200: I. Mother- sill 252, 207; E. Mosscrop 238, 200; J. Handscomb 235, E. Mason 224, 218, 219; A. Hewis 220, 201; S. Dilling 218, M. Dolimont 217, L. Lockie 209, T. Shaw 207, A. Anderson 204, M. Brocks 204, I, Farndale 204, G. Wiles 204, K. Loyst 203, S. Vanstavern 203, J. Ward 203 and J. Gates 202. A. Lebanovich was the win- ner of the shampoo and finger- wave donated by Hi-Fashion. The members are requested not to forget about their Christmas party being held at the IOOF Lodge on Thursday, December 20 at 8 p.m. ' NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Argus Corporation Ltd., year Fund, year ended Sept. 30: 1962, Trans - Canada Corporation $3,768,952; 1961, $3,253,108. Trans bacco Workers' Union (CLC), accepted terms offered by the company two weeks ago. Transport BELLEVILLE -- (CP)--Ray- mond Mosher, 25, of Weston road, Toronto, was burned to death Wednesday after the gas- oline tank of his transport truck exploded in a collision with a car transport, 15 miles east of here. The driver of the car trans- port, Frederick Clarence War- ren of Port Perry, was taken to hospital here. This morning it was said his injuries are not serious. He is expected to be released in a day or so. Mosher's brother - in - law, Karl Kober of the Colborne district, was helping him drive the veneer - loaded transport truck owned by Krause Trans- port of Toronto. He escaped with minor injuries when thrown clear and - summoned help. He received hospital treatment. An insurance adjuster said the Krause truck was a total wreck, The car transport, carry- ing six new model cars, was) less severely damaged. The adjuster estimated the loss at "at least $60,000." Police said Moshery was married and had three chil. dren. Three Speeders Fined By Court Three motorists charged with speeding received different fines from Justice of the Peace D. F. Hamilton in Oshawa Traffic Court Wdnesday. John Herda, of Fairport, was fined $10 and costs after court was told he drove 70 mph in a 60 mph area. Gino deSantis, of 876 Windemere avenue, Toronto, was given a fine of $20 and costs when court was told he did 80 mph in a 60 mph zone. Samuel Miceli, of RR 4, Peterborough, will have to pay $15 and costs or five days for his 76 mph in a 60 mph zone. 2 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department this morning reported it handled only two ambulance calls Wednesday and overnight. No fire calls were made to the OFD. CHILLY MORNING Following Wednesday's balmy temperatures, residents of the Oshawa area awakened this morning to find winter had re- turned in earnest. A low of 10 below zero was reported in the Raglan area at 6 a.m. In Osh- awa the temperature was five degrees above zero at 7 a.m. ADJOURN HEARING A charge of having liquor as a miaor, against Allan Sytnyk, of 119 Meadow street east, Whit- by, was adjourned to Jan. 16 by Justice of the Peace D. F. Ham- ilton Wednesday. It was set over because Magistrate C. W. Guest, who has already heard part of the evidence was absent. BANK DEBITS The Canadian Bankers' Asso- ciation reports, debits to indi- vidual bank accounte in Osh- awa during November totalled $352,800,000. This compared with $244 in and $191,200,000 in November of last year. HAD NO PERMIT George Edmond Ingram, of 61 Grovedale avenue, Toronto, was Wednesday fined $10 and costs or five days for driving without an operator's permit. He had pleaded A d charge of stopping in the wrong Place was dismissed by Justice of the Peace D, F. Hamilton because of conflicting testi- mony. wi $50 AND COSTS Gordon Moorhead, of Mount Albert, was fined $50 and costs or five days Wednesday on a charge of careless driving. He pleaded not guilty and told the court another driver stopped in front of him causing his car to crash into its rear. CHARGES WITHDRAWN wi 290 Pall Mall Employees End Walkout TORONTO (CP) -- The 250 i employees of Rothmans Summonses to Saunders-Cook Ltd., of Toronto, for failing to give a certificate of mechanical fitness; Lafferty-Smith Ltd., of Belleville, for operating con- trary to its PCV licence (two charges); Metro Ready Mix of Toronto, overloading; BA Oil Co., Ltd., for overloading; Im- perial Oil for overloading, were reissued. Charges of failing to striking Pall. Mall of Canada Limited agreed to return to work today following settlement of their OBITUARY two-week walkout. A company spokesman said Wednesday the workers, mem- bers of Local 319 of the To- International The two-year contract calls for an increase of eight cents an hour in the first year and an additional four cents an hour in the second. The first increase will be retroactive to July 1. A 37%4-hour week, reduced from 40 hours, will become ef- fective next Nov. 1. The company said the present average wage for union em- ployees is $2.05 an hour. FREDERICK A. BAILEY The son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bailey, RR 3, Bowman- ville, Frederick Arthur Bailey died Thursday at the Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital follow- ing a car accident near the Gravel Pit road. The boy was in his 18th year and was a pupil at the Maple Grove Public School. He is survived by his brother plates had been accidentally "If lay inspectors are ever switched to different trucks. CASE REMANDED Donald Robert Jarvis, of 1354 Poprad avenue, Pickering allowed to work independently, many cities and towns could lose the tight control they now have," he warns. Township, was Wednesday re- manded to Jan. 16 on a charge of speeding by Justice of the Peace D. F. Hamilton. ' SPEEDER FINED George William Roberts, who did not appear in court, was Wednesday fined $10 and costs or two days on a charge of speeding. Court was told Rob- erts, of 9 Oak street, Ajax drove 70 mph in a 60 mph zone on Highway 401. ISSUE BENCH WARRANT A bench warrant was issued for William Lynch of 214 Palace street, Whitby by Justice of the Peace D. F. Hamilton Wednes- Stock Market's Best Display This Week TORONTO (CP)--The stock market Wednesday gave its most promising display so far this week, but the enthusiasm was not without reservations. Although industrials shook off early weakness to close wth a 'two-pont index gain, all other Fort Garry Horse Regiment, is seen here with his son, David, prior to his departure recently for Iserlohn, Ger- many. Corporal Head is the wife and son will join him poy Before --, -d awa years ago a tended E. A. Lovell Public School and Central Collegiate Institute. CAPSULE NEWS up day when the youth did not show in court. Lynch, 19, charged with consuming liquor while a minor. is $15 FINE FOR SPEEDING A Toronto man charged with speeding was Wednesday fined $15 and costs or five days in Oshawa Traffic Court. Georgio Vincenzi of 418 Clinton street, had driven at 'speeds up to 90 mph" along Highway 401, court was told. $45 OR 19 DAYS awa, was fined a total of $45 or 19 days Wednesday by Jus- tice of the Peace D. F. Hamil- ton. A plea of not guilty was entered by the court for Grzolak ho did not appear to answer|2nd charges of passing within 100 feet: of an intersection, failing to notify the department of high- ways of his change of address, and failing to notify of his pur- chase of a vehicle. Wednesday fined $15 and costs or 10 days for failing to notify the department of highways of his purchase of a vehicle. Court abandoned on Highway 12, and got in touch with its registered owner who said he'd sold the car to Lichty. lights on his vehicle, against Peter Misanchuk, of Courtice, was adjourned to Jan. 16 in Osh- awa Traffic Court Wednesday. while a minor and having liquor as a minor were dismissed by ees vee ar od D. F. Ham. M aga foe McC; Claremi ng ote the court had no proof the hag in question belonged to against Terrence Harlow, of 115 Bowman avenue, Whitby and Michael Heffering, of 503 King street, Whitby, were dismissed Wednesday because of a conflict in testimony. Both men had been involved in the same acci- dent, court was told. Henrik Grzolak, of RR 3, Osh- CAR ABANDONED sections took setbacks ranging to a drop of more than a point on base metals. Featured in the industrial list were Atlas Steel and BC Power, both showing fractional gains to close at their best prices of 1962. BC Power traded almost 30,000 shares. Page - Hersey Tubes jumped two points to 21%, while Steel Company of Canada climbed 4 to 1844. Rumors centred on the possibility that Stelco had take- over designs on Page-Hersey, but officials of both firms de- nied the reports. Aluminium advanced a point and General Motors, %, while' gains of % went to Power Cor- poration, Distillers - Seagrams Dominion Foundries Among base metals, Gunnar and Steel. Mining and Falconbridge both|2 dipped %. Noranda dropped %, while Consolidated Mining and Smelting and International Nickel both gained \%. Woman, COSENZA, Italy (AP)--Rosa Tiersi of nearby San Sosti was as surprised as everyone else when two new teeth, an incisor and an eyetooth, appeared in her mouth. Rosa is 87 and had been toothless for years, 'FILL 'ER UP' TARANTO, Italy (AP)--While motorists on a highway outside ment helicopter touched down on the road and cruised over to a filling station. "Fill 'er up," whirled up and away. TO BAR FLIGHT 8 WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Federal Aviation Agency said today it will bar "non-essential flights" by sightseers and oth- ers over scenes of aircraft ac- cidents, train wrecks or other disaster areas. The new rule will go into effect next March 0. JAIL OFFICERS PARIS (Reuters) -- Eight French Army officers, including a colonel and a_ lieutenant- Robert Lichty, of Myrtle, was 'fas told police found the car CASE ADJOURNED A charge of not having three PROOF LACKING Charges of consuming liquor ont, Wednesday, because SALESMAN'S CAR COSTS ARE UP Cost of keeping salesmen on wheels is at a record high. Mileage payments are edgng the 9 cents mark-- or specifically, a national average of 8.91 cents per mile for salesmen driving their own cars on company business. Mileage pay has' i 15 per cent since You get good mileage by using Oshawa Times Classi- fied Ads to get cash for the good electrical appliances you no longer need or use. Oshawa Times Classified Ads are far-reaching and in- expensive. The quick results will amaze you, so dial 723-3492 right now. CHARGES DISMISSED colonel were jailed for terms up to eight years today for ter- rorist Secret Army Organization activities while stationed with the French Army in Germany. GETS KISS ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)--A bur- glar who broke into an Atlanta apartment stole three pocket- 87, Gets Two New Teeth trouble with being named Mary Christmas is that people expect oo much. "They expect me to be jolly all the time but I have my bad days just like everyone else," says 19-year-old Mary Christmas, a sophomore at Texas Tech, of town screeched to a halt and stared goggle-eyed, a govern- said the pilot. The attendant poured in gas and the chopper Port Perry Man Fined $125, Costs LINDSAY -- Elmer James Guy of Victoria avenue, Port Perty, was fired' $125 and costs when convicted on an im- paired driving charge laid Nov. 25 after an incident on High- way 7 west of Oakwood. OPP Constable Thomas Fitz- patrick said he stopped a panel truck driven by Guy when he saw it weaving from one side of the road to the other. COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD. N. 725-8033 books, $15--and a kiss. Detec. tive J. C. Smith said the man held a knife to a young woman's throat and demanded' a kiss. When she refused, the man kissed her anyway, then fled. EXPECT TO OMUCH LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -- The EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Careless driving charges Richard. The body is at the F. F. Morris Funeral Chapel for serv- ice in the chapel on Saturday, Dec. 22 at 2 p.m. Rev. John P. Romeril will conduct the serv- ice. Interment will be at the Bowmanville Cemetery. (See story P. 4.) - Canada Corporation Fund, year ended Sept. 30: 1962, $1,234,051, 30.1 cents a share; 1961, $964,541, 23.6 cents. Honorary president, Mrs. R. H, Cronk; president, Mrs. Harry Boyes; vice - president, Mrs. Henry Van Nus; Ist vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Burt Waters; secre- tary, Mrs. W. Boyes; treasurer, Mrs. J. Murdoch; welcome and welfare, Mrs. J. Brisbin; home helpers, Mrs. R. Murison. Supply, Mrs. N. Graham; Glad tidings and literature, Mrs. J. Paterson; press, Mrs. W. Wil- lis; pianist, Mrs. W. Boyes. The officers of the Ladies Aid were all re-elected. A lunch was Mrs. J. Brisbin and Mrs. Mc- Eachnie. A duet was sung by Marion and Peggy Ann Brisbin W. Willis, Mrs. J. Murdoch, Mrs. E. Dolmage, Mrs. R. Mur- and piano solos by Susan and Harney chy To have that. carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. WILSON § FURNITURE CO. BIG BONUS SALE NOW ON RECLINER CHAIRS 99.00 20 CHURCH ST. OSHAWA FLYING ALL STORES OPEN UNTIL... CLUB'S ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S DANCE to be held MONDAY, DEC. 31 in the Recreation Hall Oshawa Airport Lunch wil | be served +» - noisemakers Tickets at 10.00 per couple Available at AIRPORT OFFICE PHONE 728-1626 evenings coll 725-1631 the Oshawa Flying Club OSHAWA, ONT. 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