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~WHITB Manager: Rae Hopkins Y and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel, 668-3703 INFORMAL COF held after the 11 a.m, service last Sunday at All Saints' Anglican Church, This afford- The first of a series of in- formal coffee hours for new- comers to the parish was AUXILIARIES Rally Attended At Ajax Centre The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royaljsecretary, spoke on the tremen- Canadian Legion, attended the|dous amount of work carried out by the volunteer workers at Zone Rally held in Ajax Com- the room at Diocesan centre, munity Centre. Hosting the Toronto. rally were lodges from Dunbar-| The Girls'. Auxiliary enjoyed ton, Claremont and Ajax .180/the Festival held in Toronto.) members and guests sat dewnThey received honorable m to a cold plate dinner. Bos, naeee fourth in Before the group sat down to| fe dinner Ajax Pipe Band march-|, 4 donation hl ae ee to o ed in formation and played sev-|AUxiliary -- towards 0 eral appropriate band num-! bers. Head table guests were: Mrs. the} en-| were: Mrs, L. Rousseau, Mrs, Andrew Miller and Mrs, |Booby prizes went to Mrs, Ivan {Davie and Mrs. Carroll. Euchre winners were:|William Rowell celebrated his penses of stripes and badges. It) iiss was mentioned that the chil-|y dren enjoyed the Rally recent:|jiams, FEE HOURS el] the newcomers an oppor- tunity to meet members of the church staff, leaders of WHITBY PERSONALS CWL 'Traveling Bridge and) The convener was assisted by Euchre Finals held at St. John|Mrs. Carl Parise, Mrs, Bob the Evangelist parish hall Tues-| Mackey, Mrs, Frank Canzi, day, May 14 climaxed a suc-|Mrs, Paul Kaiser, Mrs. James cessful season, During the eve-|McCarroll, Mrs. J, Mainguy, ning progressive Bridge and|Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, Mrs. Ed Euchre were played and follow-|Finan, Mrs. Charles Daigle and ing the luncheon prize winners|Mrs. E, Crowley. were announced by Mrs. Greg} Proceeds 'from this project rter, convener. Mrs, Peter|, ' Ottentirite (Bridge), and Mrs. pres been aes to ae Harold Forbes (Euchre) were. ustin to assist with furnishing the new rectory. the evening winners. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, |703 Clarence Drive, are cele- brating their 11th wedding anni- versary. Their friends wish {them every happiness. Mc-| some of the organizations, and officers of the church, --Photo by Stannett For the season Bridge winners Mrs, T. Finnegan, M. J. Nadeau. James Billy, son of Mr, and Mrs.| Bernadette Robinson, Mrs.|second birthday May 15, For the zarry Ruest, Mrs. Ted Wil-j)occasion a party was arranged Miss Margaret Render.|with the following guests: Mrs. lly held in Oshawa, |Booby prizes went to Mrs. Lloyd/B, Rowell, Mrs, F. Rowell, Bil- A large number of WA mem-|Seymour and Mrs, Leo Steffler.|ly's grandmother, Pickering, lbers of St; John's Church at-|Rev. L. J. Austin, Spiritual Di-/Mrs, A, Bonise, Scarborough, tended the annual meeting/rector and Mrs. D. G. Newman,|Mrs. D. Ball, Mrs. F, Ragen, held in Toronto recently. jpresident, made the draws for)Mrs, N, Green, Mrs. K. Mac: It has been planned to have ajthe door prizes and these were Donald, all of Whitby, Young] clengy representative fromj|Wwon by Mrs. M. J. Nadeau,/guests were: Danny, Danielle Madagascar visit St. John's|Mrs. Robert McCabe, Mrs. A Debbie Rowell, Stephen Church August .18 for the 11|Harrigan, Mrs. Paul Kaiser,|anq Michael Green, Debbie a.m. service, Mrs, Andrew Miller, Mrs. Lioyd/pai), Jeanine Bonise, Jennifer, Rev. G. Nicholson closed the|s°2™0ur» Mrs. Dave Johnston./iien and Mark MacDonald, Mrs, E. Crowley, Mrs. G. .W Debbie Newell and Billy's si ecting ; ly's sis- bey yall vgn poreny Mowat, end Miss Margaret ters, Nancy and Cathy, Among th fa m- a ee |the tasty refreshments served Greenway, Provincial Officer from Deep River, Zone Com- mander Mrs. G. Williams, Osh- awa, Past Zone Commander Mrs. Rose Bate Dickinson of Bowmanville, Mayor of Ajax, William Parrish; Branch Presi- dents from Ajax and Claremont and all Auxiliary Presidents from Ajax, Dunbarton, Clare- mont, Uxbridge, Port Perry, Bowman-| and Whitby. Toasts were made and re- mittee. sponded to by the various Mrs. G. Rivers, 511 Stewart|was a nicely decorated birth- | The next meeting will be held guests. The meeting followed Wednesday, June 19, with Ajax President Mrs, Eng- Street, is celebrating her birth- day today. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. | day cake, Assisting in serving were Mrs. D. Ball and Mrs. B. Rowell. lish in the chair. Provincial President, Mrs. ALL SAINTS' GUILD The regular meeting of the) | Greenway spoke fittingly of the|Aftertteon Branch of All Saints' work of the Auxiliary and urg-|Anglican Church Parish Guild ed all to keep up the good work/was held Tuesday, May 14 in and try doing even a little bet-|the Sunday school hall. ter for Comrades and all Vet-| The meeting opened with erans as it is the aim of the| prayer. Mrs, Stanley Arm. Auxiliary. All questions were|strong gave the scripture read. answered very ably by Mrs.|ing. : Greenway. | Mrs. G, Beaton called as Zone Commander Mrs, G./secretary pro-tem in the ab- Williams who conducted herisence of Mrs. T. Henstock. first raily did very well. She|Reports of the various commit- reported there were nine Aux-|tees were given and business iliaries in this Zone with a mem-|o¢ the meeting carried out. bership of 624 and total money) The next meeting will be raised was $25,273.48, The rally next year will bejtake the form of a pot luck held in Port Perry with Ux-|luncheon. Members know this bridge and Port Perry as hosts.|is a misnomer as it will be a Those attending from Whitby|Very delicious luncheon. were: Mrs. Earl Ormiston,| This will be the last meet- Mrs. W.. Parkinson, Mrs, E,|ing until September. All mem- Archer, Mrs, A. Carr, Mrs, V.|bers unged to attend. The meet- Moore, Mrs. C, Dalby, Mrs, F. jing closed with prayer and re- Adam, Mrs, M. Lindley, Mrs,/freshments were served by L. Bradley, Mrs, K. King, Mrs.|Mrs. Daly and Miss A. Rowe. W. Cassidy, Mrs. A. Daigle,| : Mrs, M. Johnston, Mrs. J, Wild CREDIT UNION and Mrs. J. Conner, The . Education and Social The meeting closed with the|Committee of Credit Union met Color Parade retiring the flags|@t. the home of Mrs. T. Sey- and the "Queen." Members are/Mour ,808 Dundas street west. reminded that the next meeting), Mrs. . of Wednestiay, May 22, will be|to chair all meetings with Mrs. in the form of a social in| George Munns Sr. as secretary- charge of Mrs, J. Conner and !Teasurer, Also on the commit- her committee. |tee are Mrs. T, Seymour and Mrs, F. Palmer, | held June 11 at 1 p.m, and will) Grain Shipments Slack In West VANCOUVER (CP) -- West-|involve what west-coast grain coast grain shipments, pushed|dealers consider unfair discrim- to record heights last year byjination against them by the fed- wheat sales to Communistieral government. China, have slackened to the| The Canadian Wheat Board, point where complaints are be-jin an effort to even up grain ling made of discrimination in)shipments between the east and |favor of eastern ports. west coasts, has apes : pre- + the nine months|™Mium of five cents a bushel on Fd age Fd 30 show ¢ xports| wheat shipped through the Lake- r British Columbia ports of : f yy bushels, pce | The premium means Vancou- with 155,000,000 in the same per-|Ver_ can compete in the Euro- iod in 1961-62. jpean market only when ocean While current output is w y relent rates are low enough to uu above that "of some previous absorb the differential. ' The local grain trale also rgd ki seclie feels wheat shipments through 3 q é also "well below' the haniling|**° Snetere Ports. are. DOOR I | | By GEOFFREY BINTCLIFFE Canadian Press Staff Writer A proposed increase in pre- miums under Alberta's doctor- sponsored prepaid medical in- surance scheme is the latest of a number of adjustments made across Canada during the last four years, The present monthly cost of comprehensive group medical coverage for a family ,in such schemes ranges from $9 in Alberta to $11.40 in Windsor, Ont. ; Since May, 1959, when Nova Scotia's plan raised its premi- ums an average of 16 per cent, there have been increases in most other provinces, Premiums went up 12 per cent in Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Newfound- land in 1961, In December of that year, Manitoba's premiums rose 10\per cent, In January, 1962, British Columbia's rates were increased 10 per cent, and in January of this year Ontario premiums rose an average of 20 per cent, The increase expected to. go into effect in Alberta in July is reckoned at between six and 20 per cent, EXPLAINS INCREASE C, Howard Shillington, execu- tive director of Trans-Canada Medical Plans, which has as members 11 prepaid schemes covering almost 5,000,000 Cana- dians, says of the increased premiums: "As scientific and medical knowledge increases, their bene- fit becomes available so that today we are paying for many »rocedures whicn 10 years ago were unheard of. "It is our responsibility. to relate our services to the ad- vancement of medical sciences. Sure it may cost more but it is saving lives," Increased use of doctors and the rising cost of living are two other factors cited by Mr. Shillington as reasons for higher premiums, "As the standard of living increases, people have a greater interest in health and tend to utilize their doctors more," he said in an interview at Trans" Canada Medical Plans' Toronto headquarters, "We also have to recognize that we live in an age when the general cost of living is going All provinces except Saskatch- ewan, which has government- sponsored medicare, have at least one prepaid plan sponsored or approved by doctors. Some |have two. BORN IN DEPRESSION ' _ The programs came into be- ing during the Depression, Mr. Shillington said, "Prior to those bitter times the average dortor had never been particularly concerned with "how the patient obtained the money to pay for his med- ical care." .. During the Depression the doctor 'not only encountered tragic human waste and frustra- tion among his patients, he too suffered in his professional in- come," The impact of these exper- jences and the "underlying economic and political , pres- sures of the time convinced most doctors that something had to be done about he dis- tribution of medical services." Basically today's prepaid schemes offer two main types of service, Comprehensive covera ge, such as Ontario's Physicians Services Incorporated Blue Plan, provides medical, sur- gical and obstetrical services in the doctor's office, at the pa- tient's home or in hospital. It includes aneshetics and the FREE Have your furnace cleaned free and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase "White baer unified fuel oll from Western DIAL 725-1212 ; jdirectly subsidized by Ottawa capcity of about 20,000,000 necause tolls aren't high enough sag Oe is attrib. Make the St. Lswrence Sea- way self-sustaining. | utable to' smaller purchases by Conuructine at huge 5,500,-| Canada's two principal mar- py B. Bakka was elected kets, China and Japan, and ru- mors of further drops in Chi- nese sales are persisting, - It's generally agreed the only key to retaining the Chinese market jwill be better credit terms, At the moment, however, the 000-bushel grain elevator by the| government in Montreal is con| sidered yet another form of in-} direct subsidy for the east-coast shipments. The new elevators will be larger than any of the Vancou- ver most of | Storage units, Items of interest td"all Credit| biggest drop is in exports to Eu- |Union members were discussed|?oPe. Movements to Europe nor- jand possibilities of a greater|Mally decline with the opening lsocial time to be had in the °f the St. Lawrence Seaway, but : |several factors have combined | The next meeting will be held) '® make the drop more severe. at the home of Mrs. G. Munns,, CROPS A FACTOR 1 ; |Henry sjreet, Tuesday, May 28! On. is the gool crops in Eu- @pened the meeting with alat 8 p.m. rope last fall, when France be- hymn and prayer. | At the close of the meeting/came a seller rather than a Mrs. M. Gouldburn, Dorcasirefreshments were served. buyer of wheat. But the 'others| BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. DEATHS Saturday Matinee Starts 1.3 weer . . | By THE CANADIAN PRESS METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER 77°"\0E PISTENM mooveran | Montfeal--Gerald M. Almond,|Thomas K. Finleter, the US STARRING 4 e 5 58, a court of sessions judge for p& DORIS : STEPHEN 3 JIMMY ? MARTHA "Sj representative to NATO. 116 years who once contested a : $ 4 i BOYD : DURANTE : RAYE « . s ST, JOHN'S WA St. John's Anglican Church WA held' its regular monthly devotional and business meet- {ng Wednesday afternoon at the ehurch hall. President Mrs. E. Vallant which are privately or co-oper- atively owned, NEWS IN BRIEF RUSK LEADS GROUP OTTAWA (CP)--State Secre- jtary Rusk will lead a 30-man United States delegation to the NATO ministerial meeting in Ottawa next week, the U.S. em- bassy announced Wednesday. With Mr. Rusk as official repre- sentatives will be defence secre- tary Robert McNamara, and |provincial election as a candi-| RELEASE PRISONERS date for the' Union Nationale) grouL (AP)--South Korea's party. military regime released 2,279 Johannesburg -- Dominicus| nersons from prison today in an Hugo Ollemans, 54, head Ofjamnesty marking the second South Africa's biggest newspa-| anniversary of a military coup. per chain srl ee '| Montreal--Alfred. S. Labelle,| neY Included 51 political pris 72, who long served in various ere wa Se eciers! well MENEW TAOS DONT Chicago -- Bernie Masterson, | VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -- 50, former quarterback for Chi-|Premier Souvanna Phouma's 'cago Bears; of a heart seizure, |office today reported a new Moscow--Oleg Penkovsky, 44,|Pathet Lao attack on a neutral- a Russian scientific official con-|ist position in the Plaine des victed of spying for the West;|Jarres. A communique said the executed by a firing squad. pro-Communist forces lobbed Sant@ Monica, Calif--Joseph'some shelis onto the Muong H. Dempsey, 75, older' brother|Phan air strip, the chief supply of former heavyweight boxing)channel for _neutralist Gen ' champion Jack Dempsey. iKong Le's besieged forces. JUMBO DEANJAGGER stivecoocess METROCOLOR Series Of Adjustments Made In Medical Care services of surgical assitants, penomie xrays, radiation therapy for malignancy and such preventive medicine as inoculations, RELATED TO NEEDS Limited coverage plans usu- ually are restricted to the doc- tor's services in a hospital and don't cover atenion at home or in his office, Comprehensive plans are the most popular and of the nearly 5,000,000 persons under the plans covered by TCMP mem- bers, about 3,500,000 use this type of scheme, Coverage varies from prov- ince to province, For example, when a provincial government already provides certain serv- ices, these are not covered by the prepaid scheme. Also some types of treatment are not available in sparsely populated areas, Quebec differs from other provinces in that it doesn't pro vide the same comprehensive coverage, Under the Quebec Hospital Service Association, | the main service is payment) for treatment by a doctor in hospital, Basic monthly premiums for comprehensive family coverage under a group plan at present a Two new space books of peared on the market. They are Ltd.) by Martin Caidin. that is of great interest to th in a manner that will hold th preliminary planning before a orbital flight such as Joh hind - the - scenes story of th and daring, t, Space Flight. Centre Wernher von Braun works wit! his crack team of scientists an technicians, re: British Columbia Medical Services Inc., $10.95; .BC, Med- ical Services Association, $10.80; Medical Services (Alberta) Inc., $9; Manitoba Medical Services, $10; Ontario PSI, $10.75; Wind- sor Medical Services Inc., $9.25 to $11.40; Nova Scotia's Mari- time Medical Care Incorporated, $9; Maritime Hospital Service Association (serving Newfound- lasd, Prince Edward Island, éred technological complexit skillfully Space Books Are Absorbing widely different type have ap- "ROCKET CITY U.S.A." (Collier Macmillan of Canada Ltd.) By Erik Bergaust and "RED STAR IN SPACE" (Collier Macmillan of Canada "ROCKET CITY" is an ab- sorbing story'about a subject world today, It is an authorita- tive report about such a. city and its citizens and is told with authentic background material reader's interest throughout, It helps to give the reader an idea of what goes on in the way of Glenn's. This is a dramatic, be- teamwork and rivalry, caution failure and final success that put Glenn into or- The City of Huntsville, Ala- bama - site of the Army's Mis- sile Command and the Marshall where This is an intriguing story of the birthplace of booster roc- kets, It tells of the high - pow- of the rockets and their effect on a sleepy, southern town, It tells the saga of Von Braun' long fight for rocket develop- ment, The books also describes the fascinating con- flict between scientists strug- gling with generals and gen- erals struggle with one another THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Mey 17,1963 § Claims He Was Setting Record When Wrecked ALPENA, Mich, (AP)--Vet- eran hydroplane driver Les Staudacher said he surpassed the world speed record for jet- ered boats Thursda efore his Stars and cracked up on a beach on Hub- 'bard Lake, jured, lane for the control of the rockets that -hold the key to the future. Author Bergaust draws upon official sources - chiefly the U. S. Army and the Nationalj Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration for most of his infor- mation, "RED STAR IN SPACE" is an impressive chronicle of Rus- sia's ventures into 'he cosmos, In this book, Author Caidin makes a forceful plea to the U. S. to awaken to the dangers mpbell of losing the greatest technolo-|of England. Campbell was gical race in history. clocked at 260,35 m.p.h, in Bue- This book is carefully docu- bird, : mented and presents the most) The Stars and Stripes' ¢ comprehensive and_revealing|chief, Donald Norin, said the 51- picture to date of Soviet efforts| year-old Staudacher told of the and accomplishments in the|speed mark while _ taken realm of moon rocketry, satel-|to an Alpena Hospital, He said lites and space craft, This is ajthe Kawkawlin, Mich., driver provocative and pentrating book|was coherent and had a clear and poses and answers some of|recollection of how the mishap the most important and urgent|occurred, questions now facing the U. S. |itemesessses What is the true status of the United States in the race for space supremacy? Are the Rus- sians primed and powered for an early conquest of the moon? How does the American Astro- naut stack up against the Soviet cosmonaut? Who is the chal- lenger and who is the chal- lenged? Most of the information in| this book has been unavailable previously in English. It is a welcome addition to the fast growing space library of today and deserves a wide Sale, DOESN'T WANT JOB | OTTAWA (CP) -- Governor Louls Rasminsky of the Bank of Canada has. politely declared id his $100,000. hydro sa s i zoomed at 280 miles yg some 20 miles faster than the record set by Donald Ca ie n in ° Announcing... A New Service FOR Whitby Residents FREEMAN'S FORMAL WEAR RENTALS h d y $ | | New Brunswick and Nova Sco-|~ tia) $10.05, oe NON-GROUP HIGHER Maritime Hospital Service As- sociation and Ontario PSI offer coverage only through group plans, Other plans provide serv- ice to individuals or families without the group requirement. medical care costs were not s high as forecast," Mr. Shillington non-profit."' "We attempt to hold months reserve of income t downwards when it was found emphasized that the plans are "completely 'a three- himself out of the running as a possible successor to the late Per Jacobsson as managing di- rector of the International Mon- etary Fund, "The right place | for me is here at the Bank of Canada," he said Wednesday, 10 0 x Under a non-group plan cost of the same coverage would be: B.C, $11.50; Alberta $10.50; Manitoba $10.50; Windsor Med- ical $10.70 to $12.50; Nova Sco- tia $9.80. Basic cost of government medical care insurance in Sas- katchewan for a family is a premium of $2 a month but the government has statistics that meet heavy unforeseen or sea- senal demands, | "We do occasionally suffer a loss. A good example is PSI in Ontario which had a loss of| about $1,000,000 last year, hence) the increase on Jan. 1. Pre-| miums were adjusted about 20 per cent but with added benefits we estimate the actual cost rise at about 12 per cent." One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Custom Draperies Broadioom and Rugs Wallpaper and Murals CLOTHES TO "SUIT" ANY FORMAL WEDDING PARTY |] Day or evening, the correct formal attire for each man altered to fit him perfectly, |} Quick service, C.1.L, Paints and Varnishes show actual cost for a family| earning $3,500 a year would be $48.03 a year, It breaks this down as $24 for, the medicare premium, $18.75 as| medicare's portion of sales tax) on goods it estimates such a! family would buy, and $5.28 as| SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Daily PHONE 668-4341 USS EEVE'S || MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP 129 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Phone 668-5862 i | extra income tax, The variations in cost between! provinces are related to the facilities available and the ati-| udes of patients, said Mr.| Shillington, He explained that in some regions the population tends to be less interested in health prob- lems, They make fewer calls on the doctor's services and the cost of insurance thus is lower. RELATED TO FEES Premiums were also related to the schedule of doctors' fees in each province, There is no over-all plan for increasing premiums, Mr, Shil- lington said. "There always have to be adjustments but these are up to the individual provinces." He added that when adjust- mens are made they aren't nec- essarily increases in premiums "In British Columbia last year Where SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN 1 HOME DELIVERY 668-9056 Terrace Restaurant 120 Brock St, N., Whitby } Let the Whole Family Play... NOW OPEN! ! DAILY FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL ....? MINIATURE They're do wonderful rums come from blended by CAPTAIN MORGAN from the largest stocks of rum in the world, 4 great brands WHITE LABEL BLACK LABEL 9 Long Holes, nothing like it for miles around ADULTS or CHILDREN ... ONLY 25¢ each Come out, bring the family and enjoy a morning, afternoon or evening's fun. Clubs, Bolle and Score Card Supplied. RIVIN BROOKLIN 1% Miles North of Brooklin on No. 12 Hwy. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 655-4413 CAPTAIN] MORGANTRUMJDI ; a 's ; a SUPPLIERS TO THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY Captain Morgan GOLD LABEL DE LUXE STILLERSILIMITED J