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e- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 26,1963 3 'Favor Body To Study Salary Need Members of the Oshawa Board of Education Monday night supported the Brantford Board of Education in its bid to have the Premier of Ontario appoint or designate a body to study salary needs of teachers at all levels. Trustee S. G. Saywell said the board should offer its full support but added that he was not too hopeful of the result of the resolution as set out by the Brantford board. Trustee A. E. O'Neill said that, if action is taken, some of the "terrible situations" which exist today, may be corrected. A lengthy preamble led up to the final resolution of the Brantford Board. It stated: "be it resolved, that we, the Brant- ROTARIANS PAY INTER KARATE. DEMONSTRATION STAGED HERE A demonstration in Karate was held at Simcoe Hall Mon- day night attended by more from the area. This was the first such exhibition in defence and offensive tactics ever karate experts from Scarbor- ough made the trip to Osh- awa in an effort to start a club in the Oshawa district shows George Bali, left, and Gordon Brown, right, as they execute the "Yoko Geri Ke- komi" or the leg thrust. --Oshawa Times Photos than 85 karate enthusiasts held in Oshawa. A team of in the near future. Photo Pupils Stage 50-Mile Walk By BRIAN WILSON and BILL MOORE No doubt, someone wonders about how our '50 miles with vigah" turned out. We started, about 50 in number, from MCVI on March 17 at 9.15 a.m., and proceeded along Highway 2 as far as the intersection of High- ways 2 and 401 at West Hill. This, we believed, was the 23- mile mark, Later measurement proved it to be only 18 miles. From here we followed High- ways 401 and 2 to a point rough- ly three miles along and return- ed to Oshawa along the same route. This route was the one followed by most. A large percentage of the walkers who used this route fin- ished. There were others: others who did not finish, and some who almost completed 50 miles. There are six in particular who deserve particular credit. They are: Larry Lawrence, Doug Clifford, John Stewart, Bradd Wilson, Ross Bennett Would you defend a man you know to be guilty? This oft-asked question was answered by. Oshawa !awyer Terry Kelly Saturday night, speaking at the 14th annual mess dinner of.the 420 (Oshawa) Wing at Oshawa Airport. "It is not up to you or me to determine whether someone is telling the truth," stated Mr. Kelly. "We have the courts for at. "And the onus is on the prose. cution to prove guilt; that sys- tem, thank goodness, still pre- vails."" OLD ENGLISH SYSTEM Mr. Kelly recalled that under the Old English system, the ac- cused was not permitted to give evidence at all--the idea being that enough evidence had to be produced by the prosecution to convict. Because the human element Lawyer Explains Aspects Of Law the social agencies in the city and it worries the church." The speaker and his audience agreed that today's teenager is "no worse than we were in our time." More Kelly-isms: On Bail -- "This is very im. portant. Think first. Although often placed by friends and rel- atives, bail is not a mere for- maility." On traffic accidents -- "If you are involved in a traffic accident, you are obliged to give an explanation; however, if you ask for the protection of the Highway Traffic Act, Sec. 143, then no statement made by you may be used against you in court. TEST OPTIONAL "Tt is unwise for a person who has been drinking, and who is involved in a car accidert, to take either a blood test or Scouts Aid Crippled Civilians The Boy Scouts of the Oshawa District, following. their motto of doing a good turn for others, will be busy this coming Satur- day on behalf of the Society for Crippled Civilians. Good Turn Day is a service project in which the scouts col- lect used clothing and house- hold articles for the society, which is the rehabilitation agen- cy that serves the handicapped. His Worship Msyor Lyman Gifford has proclaimed Satur- day Good Turn Day in Oshawa and is urging each citizen to ob- serve it by contributing gener- ously of clothing, shoes and household linens he no longer needs. Bernard Muzeen, Good Turn Chairman, pointed out that already 18,000 empty Good Turn bags have been given out in advance to give everyone a ford Board of Education, urge the Ontario Urban and Rural and the Ontario Public School Trustees Council, and any other similar association to request the Ontario Trustees Council to suggest to the Premier of On- Twenty members of the Rotary Club of Monday paid an _ Inter-City Visit to: the Rotary Club of _London, Ont. The group tour- Oshawa ed several industrial plants and the Wellington Square de- velopment where Hugh F. Gorrie, formerly of Oshawa, is manager of the T. Eaton Co. store. One of the high- tario counties receive treat- lights of the visit was the tour a ie fo: ge of the Crippled Children's toarded a chartered bus Sun- Treatment Centre where chil- day afternoon. y dren from seven Western On- ~--Oshawa Times Photo tario, that he appoint an inde- pendent commission, or desig- nate some Government depart- ment to study the adequate and just salary needs of teach- ers at all levels and, consider- ing the ability of taxpayers to implement and support, pub- lish regionally adjusted salary recommendations. 17 Pupils A total of 17. student removals from elementary schools were reported to School Attendance Officer William A. Smith during February. This information was contained in Mr. Smith's month- ly report to the board of edu- cation at its meeting Monday night. Other items contained in the report were as follows: during the past month, 51 cases of ir- regular and illegal absences were reported, with 38 of these in the elementary schools and the remaining 13 in the secon- dary schools; A total of 43 students were Leave School | te G. MILLS DR. 0. Panel Will Discuss A demonstration of Mouth to Mouth Resuscitation on a real- istic plastic model, Miss Anne, of the Garrard Road North Fire Station featured the March meeting of the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club held at Woodview Community Centre Saturday evening. Chief James Watson and Lt. Kenneth Brown, who were in charge of the demon- stration, were introduced by Mart Ostler. In his introductory remarks s|Mart pointed out that this fire department is manned by vol- unteers and he commended these men who perform this public service with real enthusi- asm. Miss Anne, a very life-like model, has an interesting his- tory and has travelled far, hav- ing been made in Norway to help in the identification of a 14- year-old drowning victim. Chief Watson pointed out that Miss Anne even boasts fingernails. With the introduction of the Mouth Resuscitation Method Is Demonstrated such as electrical shock, poison gas or smoke, Chief Watson used, along with Miss Anne, a cut-away model of the human throat and head indi- cating how the air is forced into the victim's lungs when the shoulders are in a raised posi- tion and the head well back. On view also was a Brook Air- way which is used in conjunc- tion with this method. After an interesting question and answer period, members were afforded the opportunity to put this new knowledge to work and a practice period was used to advantage. Thanks to Chief Watson and Lt. Brown was expressed on be- half of the club by Frank Ball. The business meeting, open- ing with The Queen with Bev. McEwen at the piano, was pre- sided over by the presidents, Frank and Ferne Ball. Secre- tary's report was read by Bev. McEwen and roll call indicated Membership Committee report given by Ron Thompson, indi- cates some activity with four applications pending. _Bill Kent, grounds and loca- tions committee chairman, brought forth the recommenda- tions of that committee that no rendezvous be held on long holiday weekends. First out- door meeting was suggested for the weekend of May 24, Announcement was also made by this committee of two new parks in the Provincial Park system, one on Balsam Lake and the second on Lake Simcoe near Atherley, Orchard Grove Park, Niagara Falls, Ont., will be the unofficial meeting place of many members who will spend Easter weekend touring the Falls. Any members inter- ested, contact the president or Bill Kent for directions. Bulletin editor, Ron Thomp- son, reminded members of the Swap and Barter column avail- able'in the monthly bulletin, 37 members were present with 19 trailers represented. The financial report was given by "Doc" McEwen, A warm welcome was extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Judge of Islington who were attending their initial meeting. Members were reminded of the suggested Film Library. Historian Ed Lavallee has made an initial start and will welcome all slides, snaps or film clips. Insulin History Is Fine Talk Dr. Albert. M. Fisher, assis- tant director of the Connaught Medical Research Laboratories, Toronto, held the interest of those attending the monthly meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Diabetic Asso- ciation with his account of the history of Insulin. Two per cent of the popula- tion are diabetic and haif of Cancer Dr. 0. G. Mills, a specialist in internal medicine, will mod- erate a panel discussion of spe- cialists at a meeting for women only in the auditorium of Cen- tral Collegiate Institute at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 28. "Fight Cancer With Educa- tion'"' is the title of the discus- sion and the following authori- ties will contribute in layman's language from their store of knowledge and experience: Dr. W. G. McKay, gynaecologist; D Charles Campbell; Dr. G. Beat- ty, pathologist; Dr. R. S. Irwin, general practitioner; Dr. A. J. Loos, radiologist and Mrs. W. B. Sayer, women's vice chair- man, Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, repre- senting the volunteer workers of the society. Two films of special interest to women, "Time and Two Women" and "Breast Self Ex- amination" will be shown. There will also be a question and an- swer period. The meeting has been or- ganized by the education and| publicity committee of the On- tario County Unit of the Cana- chance. to look through closets and storage areas for their 'unuseables' which can be made useable at Crippled Civilians where over 275 handicapped per- sons earn a living by recondi- tioning discarded articles. The Scouts' Good Turn has added importance," Mr. Mu- zeen said, "because in the past aye om 2 nena pd has add- egptle approximately 30 more work- you must prove you didn't en'er|ers. 'The more handicapped em- the car for the purpuse of driv- ployees, the more discarded ma- ESE EEO, - ge seared to keep them on alties for apparently similar) Repairable clothes (both chil- offences --'If penalties were/dren's and adults), sewing stereotyped they would not ne-|scraps, shoes and old house- cessarily fit the circumstances. hold items, all play a valuable Also, human nature enters into|role in Crippled Civilians' re- he habilitation program. On behalf of the Scout leaders, Mr. Muzeen cautioned against putting into the Good Turn bag sharp metals or glass objects that might break or injure the Scout who handles it or the handicapped worker who will process the material. Collections of the Good Turn bags will begin at 9 a.m., Sat- urday, March 30, when Scouts will pick up the filed hags on porches and outside front doors. and Gary Stevason. These boys followed the combined highways! as far as Danforth avenue, the true 50 mile point, and turned around to return. Though it was dark and thelr legs ached they continued. Auto- mobile headlights, always bright, made their heads ache, walking on the sloped shoulder] gave them fierce knee cramps, lack of substantial food caused their stomachs to hurt, and yet, they continued, far into the ,4d Wilson and Ross Ben- nett quit at Pickering, Gary Stevason, unable to walk or even to enter the car without pain, quit at Ajax, Larry Lawr- ence, Doug Clifford, and John Stewart who were running when picked up, quit at Whitby, four short miles from their destina- tion. The writers of this column salute especially these last three, who could have made it. In closing, we ask that if you have not already done so, you buy Haggis. enrolled in Oshawa schools during the month of February; one charge was laid against parents for failing to cause a child of compulsory school age to attend school; During the month of Febru- ary, a total of 208 calls were made: 94 to homes, 114 to schools for investigation of ir- regular and illegal absences. In addition, 21 office inter- views were held with parents and. students pertaining to school. attendance and p tion under the School Admin- istration Act. Dance Pupils Rre Enoyed At Hillsdale Under the direction of Irenie Harvey, a group of the pupils of her school of dancing presented a program at Hillsdale Manor recently. The pupils, who weie Flower Fund Chairman, Peart Blakely, presented a report which indicated that many club members had been prone to the flu bug. ny visible sign of model over, and the display set up, Chief Watson and Lt. Brown proceeded to demonstrate this method of life-saving. It was stressed that speed is essential and that it may be successfully administered in a boat. While of vital interest to the trailer group as a method of saving life of drowning victims, still it was pointed out that it is used with equal success on many other types of accidents, is involved, he is against capi- tal punishment, said Mr. Kelly. He pointed to the famous Coffin case. He noted that the Supreme Court of Canada it. self was split 4 to 3 against granting Coffin a new trial. "When there is that much doubt, when three of the judges in the highest court in the land are for a new trial and the man is still hanged. . . ." What about juvenile delin- quency, Mr, Kelly was asked. 'TIMES CHANGING "Times are changing," he said. 'We will have to work a little harder with a I'ttle differ- ent factics. I see it all the time and it worries me. It worries CITY AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending March 23: admis- stons 376; births, male 19, fe- male 29; discharges 418; new- born discharges, male 31, fe- male 36; major surgery 61; a breathalyzer test. Police may ask you if you want to take these tests--but they are not required to tell you that you don't have to take them. And your refusal cannot be brought up in court."" On onus -- "If you are behind the wheel of a car, and even if the keys are not in the ignition, The first Ting whets the travelling ap- petite of the trailerites and the social hour which followed the meeting was filled with small talk of readying trailers, check- ing brakes, hitches and tires and general enthusiasm for the season just ahead. attarge of the Canadian Dia- betic Association and also edttor of the CDA Newsletter since 1957 stressed the importance of attending the diabetic meetings and concluded his address with the statement "Those that are here may help those who are not here", Dr. Roy Rowsell introduced Dr. Fisher and Mrs. L. W. Hunter of Port Perry conveyed the thanks of those present. Mrs. Grant Bright of Seagrave presided at the meeting due to the illness of the president. ed into rabbits (about 50 or 60 are needed) and watch the low- ering of the blood sugar. 2. Inject insulin into about 23,- 000 mice divided into two groups one group getting a large enough dose to produce convul- sions. In case of a national emer- gency Dr. Fisher said no one can help more than the diabetic phies at the Sportsman's Show, Toronto, ast Saturday as the best of breed in the Great Dane specialty show. The dog is 3% years old. $675 DAMAGE A traffic accident at Bloor| street west and Oxford street) Cafik Speaks . At Bay Ridges The Liberal Party's platform concerning medical care, em- ployment, education and other important issues are similar to those of the New Democratic Party, Norman Cafik, Liberal candidate for the Ontario riding, told a Bay Ridges audience Monday night. "The big difference is that we, the Liberals, can form a government," he said. Mr. Cafik spoke to about 70 people and said the Liberal could better its gain of 100 seats in the last election when the country goes to the polls April 8. "We do not have a party running against us, but one man only," he said obviously referring to Mr. Diefenbaker. Mr. Cafik said the country must restore its confidence in the office of Prime Minister, minor surgery 135; eye, ear, nose and throat 66; treatments and examinations 149; casts 30; physiotherapy treatments 589, visits 448, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT A Bible lesson on the sub- ject of "Matter" was read last Sunday at the Oshawa Chris- tian Science Church. Among the many Scriptural selections will be this citation from II Cor- inthians (5:8): "We are confi-| dent, I say, and wiiing rather to be absent from the body, and to be present with the Lord." ELECTED DIRECTOR At the recent annual meet- ing of the Ontario Nursery- men's. Association, A. W. Rundle of Oshawa was elected to the board of directors and) will serve as convention chair-| man. Martin Versiluis of Osh- awa was appointed to the presi- Monday caused an estimated $675 damage. Drivers involved were Ludwig Karl Hepp, 26, of 1560 Simcoe street north, and Larry Ernest Willerton, 19, of Port Perry. PLAN TESTS Left Scene Driver Gets The Oshawa Skating Club announces that only those skat- ers who are trying tests will skate Friday, March 29 and) WIN LINDSAY TROPHY ing Club rink won the J. G. Ed-| wards Hardware Trophy in the) Two Months; Elmer James Guy, of Port Sunday, March 31, Preliminary Perry, drove away when his car tests will be skated Friday. On|knocked down a bicyclist. He! Sunday morning the figure tests| will spend two months in jail for| will be held and in the after-|failing to remain at the scene of| noon the dance tests. For ail) # accident and an additional 30 other members of the club skat-|days for driving while his li- ing is finished until next season. Cence was under suspension. | Appearing before Magistrate! Crawford W. Guest in the Osh-| C. Rich and his Whitby Curl-|awa court Monday Guy pleaded) not guilty. Walter Skwarchesky/ of 317 jmixed bonspiel at Lindsay last/Currie avenue south, said he Saturday. Twenty - four rinks) was riding his bicycle on Ritson competed. With Rich were Mrs.|road when he was knocked to Rich and Mr. and Mrs. R. Free-|the ground by a car. He said) man. They had a score of 24 for|the vehicle stopped 15 yards let, character dances, twirling and solos. Oshawa Kinsmen Club. The program foilows: Oshawa Indians Branton, Pamela nau, Orysia Luckak. Arnold. Murdock. Arnold. Ewart and Jane Krantz. Karen Fisher, Flemig, Jane Forbes. Boivin. between six and 17 years, pre- sented a program including bal- baton The pro- gram was sponsored by the Karen Young, Dianne Shaw, Dianne Yurkow- ki. Tinker Twirl -- Shelly Rog- ers, Linda Bryant, Karen Schoe- French Doll Dance -- Noreen My Flower Bouquet -- Sharon Kennedy, Cheryl Brown, Susan On the Pointes -- Noreen Sunbeam Dance -- Wendy An Irish Jig -- Karen Strahl, Jan and Dawn The Charleston Dance--Lynda dian Cancer Society, convened by Miss Florence Hawkes. Mrs. 0. D. Friend, the secretary and long active in the work of the cancer society, will act as chairman. Impose $20 Fine Debris Charge these take insulin or an oral preparation, Those who take in- sulin owe their lives to the men who discovered it and those who are still doing research with in- sulin. A museum at the Univer- sity of Toronto outlining the his- tory of Insulin is to be estab- lished and they hope to have it finished in time for the World Conference on Diabetis to be held in Toronto. Dr. Fisher showed the audi- A Toronto man was fined $20 in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday for failing to keep his property free of debris, de spite his claim that he got "his sister and his truck" and moved a truckload out of the lot. Pleading not guilty was Wil- liam Mannone, who said he had removed all debris except "some little bits and pieces, not worthwhile picking up'. Bernard Mazurk, of the city engineering department, testi- fied he had inspected the prop- énce a photo copy of Dr. Bant- jing's first note book and read jsome excerpts from it. He also |Showed a frozen pancreas from |which insulin is obtained. These jare obtained from all parts of ;Canada and are handled more |carefully than the meat sold to jthe housewife. In his collection |Dr. Fisher had pills which were on the market in 1924 supposed himself and that he should grad- ually accumulate enough insulin to last for six months by buy- ing an extra bottle whenever he can afford it and storing it in the frig. In order to keep his supply fairly fresh he should use the oldest bottle first. Besides a supply of insulin he should have a good supply of syringes and needles. With the heip of the government, a pro- vincial building has been stock- ed with insulin for all the dia-| betics and enough for six months. Machinery, vials, etc., everything to start an insulin finishing laboratory has . been placed in this building and peo- ple. capable of running this fab 'have been given instructions. and within three weeks could be producing insulin, Dr. Fisher who is a director- NOW 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. ly a substitution for insulin -- even then there were people trying to hoodwink diabetics. He showed Slides of the Con- dent's council for 1963. WOODVIEW EUCHRE Winners at the euchre party held recently at Woodview Park Clubhouse were: men's first, Pearl Gildart; men's sec- ond, Jean Duncanson; booby. prize, Mrs. S. C. Larmer; ladies first, Vi Abthorpe; ladies second, Audrey Parker; booby prize, Donna Parks. DESCRIBES WORK The Oshawa Christian Youth Centre held a get-together Sun- day night at 13 Warren avenue, Rev. G. Peck of the Northern i ry Fellowship describ. ed his work among the Inrians of Northern Ontario. Musical selections 'were presented by Rev. R. Langford and his son, of Newmarket. WINS THREE TROPHIES Champion Yorgard's Pedro, a) Great Dane owned by John Yorke, Brooklin, won three tro- Songs by Lynn Barkley -- Ac. companied on the piano by her teacher, Mrs, Elsie Drygala. Majorette Strutts and Toy- shop Twirl by Goldenettes -- Margaret Newell, Cheryl Young, Barbara Martinson, Susan Mur- dock erty and informed Mannone by registered letter he would have to clean up within 14 days. He said there were three pits on the property with various types of lumber in them, bedsprings and old toys. He submitted photographs, of which Mannone admitted one looked familiar but the other not at all. Testifying on Mannone's be- half was his sister, Mamie Man- none, of Toronto, who said' she did not recognize the photo- graphs at all. She confirmed Mannone's evidence. Mannone complained eighbors were throwing junk in his lot. Magistrate Crawford .W Guest told him to take it up with the proper authorities. SHORGAS HEATING & | APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 naught Laboratories and the whole production of insulin, starting with the grinding up of the pancreas, Insulin is made) from the pancreas of cattle,| horses, monkeys and even mink which might please the diabetic lady who can't afford a mink their win. Board To Study Fee Increase "That was the last I saw of! | him," said Skwarchesky. Fee increases for night school) yy, i J classes, with the exception of lhicle. _-- ce -- pte English, were referred to the|Moore, of Port Perry. who ad- special management committee) mitted to the court Monday he for further consideration, at)/had been the man Skwarchew-| the Board of Education meet-|sky talked to. Guy admitted to ing Monday. |the police he had been behind An increase of at least 33\the wheel at' the time. In a per cent was suggested. Statement he stated he had Trustee Mrs. William Shaw|made sure Skwarchesky had asked what effect the increased! been all right. H ona pate have on already; Moore was charged with per- small registrations for evening; mitting an unlicensed driver to i ine - j classes in Oshawa. drive and was fined $50 on a -shms eight per cag pres Trustee L. G. Glover said that) plea of guilty. He stated he had| ongs if the recommendation is ac-|not known Guy's . licence' was| " cepted, the increased revenue| Suspended, and had not asked) would be gised to promote night] tim about it. school fi an attempt to in-. Guy will also be prohibited creasefattendance. from driving for one year. BUEHLER Tender EATN jaway. He got up and went up jto the car. A man on the pas- jsenger side got out, he said, and he asked the man for a | pencil. The man said, "Just a minute," and got back into the| car. which is, he felt, at the present time a laughing stock. About the charge of obstruc- tionism that has been directed at the opposition, Mr. Cafik eaid: "When the Liberals held 40 seats and the Conservatives 216 they said we obstructed them. We still don't know what legis- lation we hindered . . . we cer- tainly could not outvote them. They simply never presented any." MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices re reported unchanged today egg market opened receipts barely ade- fair demand. 4 43 Solo Twirls -- Pamela Young, Diane Yurkowski, Dianne Shaw, Cheryl Young. leepy Town Express -- by the Twirling Lassies and Finale by Harvey Dance Academy students : 12 King E. -- 723-3633 MEAT SPECIALS! ON SALE WED. & THURS. | | FREEZER SPECIAL! BEEF wits SE Cut and Wrapped Free ! ( g ibad and it has been found that| human insulin agrees with this] group. Research men are working] continually to make a modifica- tion of insulin that any diabetic can take. Insulin is tested in two ways: 1, Inject the insulin to be test- {NEW HOME | | SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. OUTDO ANVIL CHORUS DERBY, England (CP)--Stu- dents at a technical college jhere are claiming the world pi- ano - smashing record. They "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 culture on Canada grade eggs, vered Toronto, in fibre eases: A large 41; A medium | MUSKOKA RESORTS Paignton House, Milford Menor, |} Delawana Inn, Fern Cottage. For information and summer |) reservations . . . H PHONE: 668-3161 FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by. our metered trucks DX OIL CO. Phone 668-3341 Breoktast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster STEAKS © Sirloin © T-Bone © Wing