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PRIME MINISTER John Diefenbaker, greeted by more than 1,300, including Labor Minister "Mike" Starr and ex-Premier of Ontario Leslie Grit Prayers Unanswered, So Im Here--Diefenbaker PORT HOPE (Staff) -- Prime Minister John Diefenbaker quashed rumors he is in "poor health" by delivering a fiery two-hour speech to more than 1,300 persons in the collegiate auditorium here Friday after- noon. The PM's visit to. Durham Riding was in support of Pro- gressive Conservative candidate Garnet Rickard, a former reeve of Darlington township and war- den of the United Counties. "Oh, they're worried about me all right,' chuckled Mr. Diefenbaker, referring to the Liberals, "but when they've reached the point when they start worrying about my health, then they've reached the point of political acne." He said, "I don't know what ailment they said I had here, but they covered the very worst," and added, "if Grit prayers were answered, I wouldn't be here at all." Mr. Diefenbaker charged that the Liberals sacrificed their principles for power during the reign of the last government, Frost, was warmly acclaimed in Port Hope Friday. He is shown greeting a tiny uniden- tified admirer at the Durham Riding rally. Mr. Starr is on opposing everything that same Pp. Flanked on stage by Labor Minister Michael Starr, PC can- didate for Ontario Riding, the Prime Minister stated the oppo- sition denied Mr. Starr the right and throttled his every attempt to bring in new unemployment insurance legislation. BOUGHT COPIES He accused the Liberals of conceiving the idea of the un- complimentary picture which appeared on the front cover of an American weekly magazine (Newsweek) and said the insti- a deluge of copies of that particular edition gators brought from across the border. Mr. Diefenbaker declared if Satan had seen the pictures he would have said, "I've got com- petition on earth'. "But Satan doesn't belong to our party," the PM chortled. He said the government was criticized for pegging the Cana- dian dollar, ada's foreign exchange fund: is the highest it's ever been, some "but today, Can- the left and Garnet Rickard, PC candidate and former reeve of Darlington and War- den of the United . Counties. Mr. Diefenbaker charged that two billion, 640 millions of dol- lars, and every farmer, laborer, manufacturer and producer has benefitted since we took that ac- tion." The PM continued, "when I hear the Liberals say how they love the old people, I think back to 1957 when they said six dol- lars was enoygh. They're tne same six-buck boys." Mr. Diefenbaker - claimed there are some powerful in- dividuals among his own ranks who have tried to undermine his campaign for the upcoming election. He said this year, there is a shortage of financial funds to conduct the campaign. "They were against me in 1956," he said, "'and they still are today,'"' apparently referring to the battle he had at that time for the party leadership. "When I started out, they said 'everyone's against you', but I'm beginning to believe that everyone's against me except the people," he said. $2,900 PER ANNUM He startled his audience with a statement that Canada is one ly portrayed when he said, "the the Liberals had sacrificed their principles for power dur- ing the reign of the last PC government, opposing every- thing that came up. --Oshawa Times Photo Motorists sustained a total of $1,395 property damage during six accidents, Friday. There were no personal injuries, po- lice reported. Driver Alfred J- Naylor, 100 Grandview avenue netted $100 damage to the car he was driving as a result of a rear end collision, Friday at Olive avenue near house number 340. Damage to the other car, driv- en by Dymtro Baran, 512 Bloor street east was $200. Another rear end collision, Friday at 10 a.m. at King street west and Park road sus- tained $200 damage to a car driven by Borge Asbjorn Ras- mussen, Squires Beach, Pick- ering. Police reported there was mo damage to the other car owned by Percy James Daniels, 54 Ritson road south. An estimated $175 was the result of an accident at Athol and Albert streets. Drivers of the cars involved were Donal- da Marie. Strong, 252 John street and Clare A. Keith, 319 Malaga road. Driver Lloyd Masters, 741 Hoskin avenue, received $200 Six Accidents On Friday dent at 4.25 p.m. at Harmony road south near house oumber 584. Driver of the other car, David Whiteley, 597 Crerar av- enue, sustained $150 damage to his car, i A four car accident occurring at 6.40 a.m. at Ritson road south and Wolf street resulted in $250 property damage. Driv- ers involved were Viktor Jan- chevsky, 882, Myers street, Marilyn. Holt, 752 Rowena street; Matthew Pokorski, Lot 22, Con. 1, RR 2, Bowmanville' and Alexander Lenartowicz, 351 La Salle avenue, A collision at Simcoe south and Bloor streets at 5.05 p.m. caused damage to the left front corners on fenders of both cars. Drivers involved were Paul Arnold Smith, 701 Phillip: Gascoigne, Darlington boule- vard, RR 4, Oshawa. Robert James Hutchison, 688 his car received damages while it was parked on a lot near General Motors chassis plant office between 1.30 p.m.. March 3 and 7.30 a.m. March 4. Police estimated damage at damage to the vehicle he was driving as the result of an acci- $120. PC R. H. Cramp investi- gated, of the few countries where lead- ers retire with no monetary re- wards, and said when his time comes to retire, his pension will be $2,900 per annum. Speaking of accomplishments, Mr. Diefenbaker said, "we've given this country the greatest economic upsurge it has ever experienced." His defence policy was clear- United States and the USSR have enough power now to wipe out civilization,'"' and added, "they don't meed additional nu- clear power." He said there is nothing in the world that could stop an inter-continental missile if it is fired anyway. "The message I give you is one of faith, not doom," he de- clared, "we will do nothing to sacrifice Canada's sovereignty." Mr, Diefenbaker was led to the stage to the sound of bag- pipes where he was joined by former Ontario Premier Leslie Frost, The PM received a stand- ing ovation both before and after his address. OBITUARIES Crewe, England, on July 15, 1911. The couple came to Canada MRS, THOMAS LODGE Mrs. Thomas Lodge died in the Oshawa General Hospital Friday, March 8. Her residence was at 532 Front street. Mrs. Lodge was the former Evelyn Berenbt. Her parents were the late Ada and Jacob Berenbt and she was born in Montreal, Quebec, April 23, 1911. She was married in _ St. Andrew's Church Manse, Osh- awa, January 1930 and had re- sided in this city since 1925. She is survived by her hus- band, Thomas Lodge; one daughter, Mrs. Hugh Duffins (Elizabeth) of Oshawa; and one son, Frederick, of Solina; three grandchildren, Hugh Duffin, Tod Duffin and Christine Lodge. Service will be held in the chapel at Armstrong Funeral Home, Monday, March 11, with Rev. John Leng of St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, officia- ting. Interment will. follow in the Union Cemetery. MRS. MAUDE A. HODGSON Mrs. Maude Alice Hodgson, formerly of Hampton, died at the Marnwood Nursing Home to- day. She had been ill since last , summer. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abram Dean, she wa born in Enniskillen, Jan, 5, 1979. She lived in Hampton for 11 years. Previous to that she lived in the Tyrone area. She mar- ried the late Robert J. Hodgson in Deckerville, Mich., June 18, 1902, Mrs. Hodgson was a member of the Hampton United Church. She was predeceased by her husband Nov. 15, 1961. Surviv- ing relatives are two daughters, Miss Nina Hodgson, of Washing- ton D. C., and Mrs. R. Clapp, (Hazel), of Tyrone, one son, Dean, of Ajax, one grandson, Glen Hodgson, of Bowmanville, and three great . grandchildren. The remains are at the North- cutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville. The funeral ser- Toronto. He had been a resi- dent for the past 30 years. Mr, Pollock was employed as a civil servant at the Bowman- ville Boys Training School from the time of his arrival in Bow- manville until the time of his death, He was a member of Jerusalem Lodge, AF and AM; Bowmanville, and a member of Trinity. United Church. He serv- ed overseas with the Canadian Army in the'First World War Besides his wife, Mr. Pollock is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Brown (Shirley) of Bow- manvile, Hugh Adams (Freda), of Toron- to. There are two grandchildren. The funeral service will be in the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Chapel, Monday, Mar, 11, at 11 a.m., and will be conducted by Rev. W. Houselander, minister of Trinity United Church. Inter- ment will be in Aurora Ceme- and a sister, tery. JOHN CHILVERS three months. Belleville. daughters, Mrs. Hampton, and Mrs. Mrs. John Chilvers, of 140 Atbert|! street, died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Friday, March 8, He had been ill for the past He was the gon of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Chilvers. He was born in West Ham, Eng- land, Dec. 11, 1887. He had been a resident of Oshawa fer the past 24 years, coming here from Surviving relatives are three Alvin Meyer (Elizabeth), of Hespeler, Ont., Mrs. Chris Albin (Violet), of Archie the same year and settled in the London - Guelph area. In 1021, Mr. and Mrs. Cooskon came to the Whitby-Oshawa area; they have resided at Maple Grove for the last 18 years. At her death, Mrs. Cookson was a member of Maple Grove United Church. Surviving besides her husband James Cookson are a daughter, Mrs. Walter Davis (Edith) of Taunton, and three sons: Fred, of Seagrave; Harry, of Ajax; and Victor, of Maple Grove. Also surviving are a sister and a brother, botn living at Cheshire, England; Mrs. R. Hall (Ethel) and Fred. Mrs. Cookson was predeceased by a brother, Frank. There are 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Memorial service will be held Monday, Mar. 11 at 2 p.m. at the Northcutt and Smith Funer- al Home, Division street north, Bowmanville. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brook- in. 'In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. FUNERAL OF MRS, FLORENCE M. PARK The funeral of Mrs. Florence M. Park, who died at her resi- dence, 55 Bruce street, Tues- day, March 5, was held from the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home Friday, March 8, at 2 p.m. The funeral service was held in the chapel, conducted by Rey. J. K. Moffat, minister Af the Simcoe Street United Woodward (Shirley), of Belle ville, five sons, Harry and Wiil- liam, of Oshawa, John of Texas, Robert, of Brantford. and Ronald of Alberta and 17 grandchildren. ~The memorial service will be in the chapel of the Armstrong Funeral Home Monday, March 11, at 3.15 p.m. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Ce- metery. The service will be conducted by Rev. L. Ware, Church. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Mo- thersill, A. Elliott, Paul Ris- tow, Robert Kilmer, R. Kilmer and J, Kilmer, FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWARD G. DILLON The funeral of Mrs. Zdward Dillon, who died at the Oshawa General! Hospital Thursday, March 7, was held from the drew's Lodge AF and AM, on behalf of the Masons of Ottawa, honored the Oshawa Times Pub- lisher, Junior Warden of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Pro- vince of Ontario on Thursday Rt. - Wor. Brother J. N. Salter, who was a former Grand War- speaker at: the banquet and traced the history of Masonry Junior Warden Paid Tribute OTTAWA (Special) -- St. An- T. L. Wilson, Grand night. A testimonial referring to the honored guest was presented by den. Mr. Wilson was the guest and its importance in the pre- sent era. Thunderbirds Heading East In Title Quest VANCOUVER (CP) -- The Thunderbirds of the University of British Columbia go east next week hunting the Canadian college title. / UBC's first-place finish in the Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Union was assured in Saskatoon last weekend. They finished the schedule with a won-lost record of 12-4. Athletic director Buz Phillips said Tuesday the Thunderbirds will leave for Windsor, Ont., March 14 to play in a four-team knockout tournament for the Canadian college championship. The other teams will be the host Assumption club, winner in the Ontario - Quebec associa- tion, and teams from the Mari- times and Ottawa-St. Lawrence conference, still to be chosen. The two-day Canadian finals will see the Canadian college hockey championship played at Kingston, with UBC again rep. resenting the west against teams from the same confer- By Matthew B. Dymond MD. Health Minister for Ontario As part of the overall treat- ment program for patients in a mental hospital, rehabilitation plays an important part. At- tempts are made to see that wherever possible, the patient does not lose touch with the community. This is accomplish- ed on the social level by visits from his family, and by volun- teer programs which can _ in- clude organized games, discus- sion groups, current events clubs, or just friendly chats, But many of the patients in hospital are breadwinners who will return to work when they leave this hospital. They must be helped to rehabilitaet them- selves into the working world, before they leave the shelter of the hospital. For many years it was the practice for mental hospitals to have a large farm as an inte- gral part of the institution. The patients were encouraged to take their place in the activi- ties of the farm -- care of cat- tle, milking, feeding the hogs and chickens, and help with harvesting. When the population was highly rural this was a splendid opportunity for pa- tients from the country to keep in touch with day to day ac. tivities, With the gradual change in society the number of rural populations decreased and fewer patients had or needed any knowledge of farm activi- ties. Because of this change Rehabilitation Of Mentally Ill to accept work programs within the hospital, such as in the gar- den, the laundry, the kitchen and dining rooms. It should be: remembered that persons ill with the more ser- ious mental illnesses are in cer- tain ways different from the ordinary sick. In terms of work a mentally ill patient may be physically -strong enough to perform a task, but emotional- iy he may be unable to do so. He may feel incompetent, in- adequate, bewildered, apathet- ic, hostile or suspicious, and only gradually, little by Jittle, with the assurance of the hos- pital staff, can he submit to the simplest of activities and along with the newer treatments and drugs gain sufficient confidence to try additional tasks, The aim is to make progres- sive tasks available for the pa- tients. Because they have los! their ability to socialize, it is important to introduce them slowly to communal activities that are for the benefit of all. Patients assist in the house- keeping, preparation of food, general hygiene and sanitation, assist with building mainten- ance, gardening and landscap- ing. These activities in conjunc- tion with the recreational acti- vities, religious services and entertainment, help to keep the patients in touch with the real- ities and activities of the com- munity. Next week I would like to dis- cuss the work that is done at the various Ontario Hospitals to more patients were encouraged help rehabilitate the mental pa- tients for industrial work. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Canada US. Rail By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer _ When United States railroads and their rolling-stock unions meet in Chicago next week to discuss the so-called "feather- bedding" dispute, they can point to Canadian history for settlement precedent. Canadian railways and their unions have been through all this before with apparently last- ing resolution of the difficulty-- there has been no strike of Operating inions in Canadian railways since the 1958-59 set- tlements. The dispute in the U.S. in- volves a great many detailed changes in work rules, but it revolves primarily around the employment of firemen on desel locomotives in freight and yard services--just as the argument did in Canada Guide In Feud would eliminate 65,000 jobs, including. those of 48,000 fire- men. They also maintain that the present work rules are necessary for safe and efficient operation of trains. The argument of automation has grown in U.S. railroads for more than 10 years--since the diesel locomotive began replac- ing steam. It had continued for several years in Canada, too, before the issue was brought to a head in 1958 by the Canadian Pacific Railway in what, at that time, was said to be a test case for the U.S. railways. The CPR announced it would eliminate firemen from diesels in freight and yard service. Murray avenue and Harold' J.|. Champlain avenue, told police} Liberal leader Pearson pauses briefly for a gulp of water during a press confer- ence in Winnipeg Friday. The Liberal leader dealt with a wide range of subjects at the conference befofe driving to a PeeS ee TEST G eee eases ee terest THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES luncheon meeting at Selkirx, Man., and flying to the Lake- head for an evening rally, (CP Wirephoto) CAPSULE NEWS Woman Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Mary Clarke, 50, of Toronto, was killed Friday night under the wheels of a moving subway train. Police said the north- bound Queen Street station plat- form on the Yonge street line was crowded at the time. Rush- hour traffic was halted for more than an hour. FARES TO RISE TORONTO (CP)--The Toronto Transit Commission announced Friday it will be forced to raise fares April 1 unless it receives a grant from Metropolitan Tor- onto. Commission Chairman Ralph Day said $3,535,721 is needed or the basic ticket fare will ris eto six for $1 instead of the current seven. BOMBER FINED TORONTO (CP)--Wello Lep- pikio, 21, #oved bywhate h called a '"'voice in the wilder: ness," was fined $500 Friday for setting off nine stink bombs in a Toronto inovie house. last month. He said he bought the bombs at a novelty store for 30 cents each. The theatre man- ager said the smell was "aw- ful." About 150 patrons left the theatre and others moved to avoid the odor. SPEEDUP APPROVED TORONTO (CP)--A one-year construction speed-up for the city's east-west subway and six miles of extensions was unani- mously approved Friday by the Metropolitan Toronto executive committee. If ratified by the Metro council Tuesday, speed- up of the $206,000,000 subway would mean that ten additional miles of the line would be in use by the end of 1965, at least a year earlier than previously scheduled. DON'T WANT TRAINING LONDON (Reuters) -- More than 47,000 persons resigned from British civil defence or- ganizations in the last three CITY AND DISTRICT Dies In Subway CENSORSHIP RETURNS MADRID (AP)--After going easy on movie censorship for mine months Spain has slammed on the brakes. The official ga- vette has announced a crack- down on pictures potentially offensive to the Roman Caho- lic Church, government officials, and responsible heads of fami- lies, Sexy pictures are frowned on as are movies inciting hatred among peoples, races or social classes, BOY DIES FORT MACLEOD Alata. (CP) --Diphtheria has claimed the life of another child in the Fort Macleod Municipal Hospital. A two - year - old Indian boy, ad- mitted to hospital with the dis- ease Feb. 26, died Wednesday night. His death brings to two the toll during the current out- break in the Fort Macleod and Peigan indian reserve areas: ARTISTS HEAR LINE MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier Khrushchev: told rebellious So- viet artists and writers Friday they should stick to the Com- munist party line of socialist realism and use their work to build communism. Winding up a closed-door, two-day meeting in the Kremlin, the Soviet leader stated the official stand against westem trends in Soviet letters and music and against abstract painting. REMANDED IN RACE CASE DURBAN, South Africa (Reu- ters)--A 67-year-old white man and a Negro woman with whom he has lived for 25 years ap- peared in court Friday charged with violating South Africa's Immorality Act which forbids sexual relations between whites and non-whites. Alfred John de Lange, a. retired railroad man, and Dora Benghu, 48-year-old Zulu woman, who is the mother of his six children, were re- CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of possession of stolen goods against Faye Kish, 207 Court street, was with drawn, Friday in Oshawa Mage istrate's court. OVERSIGHT COSTLY It cost Aquila Robichaud, 101 Simcoe street north, $5 and costs or five days for neglect ing to have his taxi driver's licence renewed, Friday in Oshe awa Magistrate's court. He pleaded guilty to the charge. $5 OR FIVE DAYS Marshall Beverly Vail, 398 Sharon avenue, was fined $5 or five days in Oshawa Magig- trate's court, Friday, when he pleaded guilty to not having his taxi driver's licence. WIN TROPHY An Oshawa rink, skipped by Paul Michael, recently won the Skerratt Trophy in a bonspiel at Uxbridge. Other members of the rink were Jack 'Perry, "Rip" Wakely and - "Bucky" Luke, SCHOOL SPEAKER Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck addressed the Uxbridge Home and School Association re- cently on the administration of justice. WIN TWO TITLES Uxbridge High School, play- ing in the Georgian Bay Dis trict basketball tournament last week, won the Midget "RB" and Junior "B" boys' champion- ships. WOODVIEW PARK EUCHRE Mrs. June Snodden won the door prize at the euchre party held this week at Woodview Park Clubhouse, The winners of other prizes were: men's §, C, Larmer and Mrs. K. Snodden; booby prize, Mr. Hooisma; las dies, Mrs. D. Parks and Mrs, og booby prize, Mrs. Ann rT. NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS manded until March 23 when the court will give its judgment. months of 1962, the government said today. The mass exodus came afer the government an- nounced plans to make the civil defence corps better-trained and more efficient. The corps in England and Wales now totals 461,000, MUSKOKA RESORTS Paignton House, Milford Manor, Delawana Inn, Fern Cottage. For information and. summer reservations . . , PHONE: 668-3161 IMA Real Estete Ltd. 728-6286 323 King St. W. Five U.S. unions made up of trainmen, firemen, engine- men, conductors and _ switch- men--210,000 on-4train empl ees--and 195 railroads, repr sented by the Association of American Railroads, are in- volved. The railways claim that sweeping changes in work rules and elimination of jobs they Tegard as unnecessary would PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Tender EAT'N LERS3 I ( eg Z a vice will be held in the chapelj1inister of the Holy Trinity An-|Armstrong Funeral Home to-|°@°es- 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Monday, March 11, at 3.30 pm. Interment will in the Bethesda Cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev. P. W. Page, minister of the Hamp- ton United Church. HARRY B. POLLOCK The death of Harry B. Pol- lock occurred suddenly Thurs- day, Mar. 7, at his Bowman- ville residence, 34 Carlisle ave- nue. He was in his 70th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs, George Pollock, he was glican Church. "FLORRIE COOKSON Following a lengthy Florrie Cookson of Bowmanville pital. year. Memorial iliness, Maple Grove, died Friday, Mar. 8, at Hos- She was in her 73rd The former Florrie Windsor, A high requiem mass was sung in the St. Mary of the People Church at 10 a.m., fol- lowed by interment in the St. Gregory's Cemetery. Rev. N. J, Gignac was officiating. - Pallbearers were Don Dillon, George Dillon, William Dillon, Allan Dillon, Emmett Dillon and Mike Dillon. Mrs, Cookson was born in Che- shire, England. She was the daughter of the late William and Annie Windsor. She mar- ried James Henry Cookson at born in Aurora, and moved to Toronto as a young man. He attended Jarvis Street Collegi- ate. In 1927, he married the former Dorothy Burfield, in **KINDNESS BE D PRICE, YET WITHIN FUEL OIL for automatic deliv: by our metered vst I Phone DX OIL CO, 668-3341-42 REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 BEATEN 10 YEARS FEAR REDUNDANCY LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A woman who admits she shot her husband to death while he slept told a jury Friday that he had beaten her every day of their 10-year marriage. Mrs. Shirley Carlson, 25, is charged with murder in the death of Robert Earl Carlson, 33. COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quelity tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 | | | | CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes. one month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 , F. R. BLACK 0.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH The unions claim-the changes save them $600,000,000 a year. | | OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY | RUG Co. LTD. 174 MARY ST. : CITY Prow / WIDE | PICK-UP & DELIVERY OPEN: NIGHTLY TILL 9 P.M. For Fast Service Call Us To-Day DRUGS (osHawa) 9 SIMCOE ST..N. | | MITCH LL'S LIMITED TELEPHONE 723-3431 ty Meat Specials! LEAN, SLICED Breakfast Bacon 'b. 59. Blade Steaks Club Steaks FRESH MADE Veal Patties FREEZER BEEF HIND Cut ond Wrapped Free! QUARTERS 4p, Mon. & Tues. Ib. % &. 3 lb. 1.00 SPECIAL! SF Nin ne cnr Fe