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" : a" <Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 1S, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN FRANK McCALLUM VISITS HONG KONG Frank McCallum, former mayor of Oshawa, writes from Hong Kong (part of his itinerary on a brief trip to the Far East with Mrs. McCallum): 'We are enjoying our trip -- weather 76-78 degrees every day we've been here. Water shortage very serious. Taps on only half hour twice daily." . . . Don't forget that all-important open meeting at Dun- barton High School tomorrow (October 16 at 8 p.m.) to study the need, and ways, for parents to help their children througa their fast-developing years in § today's high school, Some of the big names in Ontario's world of Education will be on hand, Prominent Education writers will cross-question other panelists on the extent to which children are held back in high school by the in- difference, or ignorance of parents in relation to the re- quirements and opportunities in today's "new" secondary education. Mrs. P. J. Glau- bitz, president of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations, is ex- pected to be challenged on a recent statement: "We need far more Home and. School Associations in secondary schools. » But a high school association is not the same as an elementary school Home and School. The direction of effort, and the needs are different. In a high school associa- tion the dominant need is to educate the parents, so that they will back up the education system to ensure that their chil- dren get the most, out of the much available to today's high school." FRANK McCALLUM The victory dinner tendered Albert Victor Walker by the @shawa City sector of the PC Party last Thursday was a most happy occasion for loyal party workers locally -- it will be followed later by a riding victory dinner. Mr. Walker, the 52-year-old City alderman who scored a political. upset of magnitude by winning Oshawa riding pro- vincial September 25, was his usual unassuming self, like a man who was humbly grateful to be in such a happy posi- tion. There was no self-gloating for him, but he did praise the hard-working members of his riding machine who did so much to help spell out "victory" for him (who also presented him with a gold wrist watch). Dr. Matthew B. Dymond introduced Senator Grosart, the guest speaker, by saying: "Senator Grosart's business was selling and the thing he sold best was people. He was credited, and rightly so, with bringing the Tory party from the depths of despair to the heights of elation -- he will live to see it soon returned to ihe heights of elation. If anyone can reform the Senate, he can do it, He will give it new blood, new ideas." Mr. Grosart, the 57-year-old sophomore Senator from Picker- Allister | EAGLE DANCE FOR |. Pueblo Indians perform an | ancient dance near the start ceremonies breaking the tribe is building. Ground- were | of an electronics parts plant held Sunday for the plant PLANT which is being built at Laguna, N.M. --~AP Wirephoto Agriculture Policy Outlined For House By DON HANRIGHT good--but not good enough. OTTAWA (CP)--In the blunt, 3. earthy language that has char- acterized him, Hon. Harry Hays \delivered part of the new fed- eral gospel on agriculture Mon- day. | The Calgary cattleman made |these points in his first 'major 4 policy speech since Prime Min- lister Pearson gave him lagriculture portfolio after, the April 8 election: lee Top problem in Canadian or frozen out." HELP NEEDED House? . . "Our third big problem is confidence crop disasters and taking care|line. It will come to a vote to- other man was taken to hospital of the farmers when they are/night, hailed out, dried out, blown out "The dairy farmer needs 'tian: help and we must give it to him.|placing the blame for the East-| "to a hydro pole. the The sooner we 'do it the better,/ern farmer's plight on a contin- line ae Rees gate but 'how can we do it when we uation of "the completely inade- waste so much time in this quate policies of the immedia- . I have never seenjtely previous government." Mr. Hamilton moved a non- motion along that Social Credit Leader Thomp- son, say#'g Mr. Hamilton's mo- tion put the Socreds and New Democrats in a difficult posi- moved an amendment { Amny Corporat Held Hostage > CAMP PETAWAWA, Ont! (CP)--An army corporal was, held hostage by a man at gun- point for nearly two hours Sat- urday at this camp, 100 miles northwest of Ottawa. Police said army provost of- ficers were called to a married quarters by a woman who said a man was threatening to shoot r. On arrival at the house, Cpl, Ernest Douglas and L, Cpl, James Morris were held at bay by a man holding 4 12-gauge shotgun, Morris was disarmed and told to leave, while Douglas was kept hostage, The woman, meanwhile, es: caped with her children and phoned for help from a@ neigh- bor's home, ROMP and army and pravin- clal police surrounded the house, The man said he wanted to speak to Provost figt,Maj, WJ Patterson, and when the ser geant major approached the house, Douglas was released un harmed, Ater police threatened to flush out the house with tear gas, the man gave himself up, } Plane Crash Injury Fatal | jton, > We | JL Teas DF ns oni IN aiied For Incentives OTTAWA (CP) ---In a new) drive to chip away at chronic winter unemployment, the gov- ermmment has singled out another 31 areas of Canada in line for employment - producing incen- tives, A new program for these areas, announced in the Com- mons Monday by Labor Min- ister MacKachen, will be dove- tailed with the earlier program-- slightly more elaborate--that applies to 35 'designated de- velopment areas," day will get two kinds o! assist. ance---an increase to 60 per cent share of payroll costs under the municipal winter works pro- being brought forward from year for federal works construction projects, Newfoundland --- Grand Falls, St, John's, let Yarmouth, Bridgewater, Prince Edward Island--Sum- merside, Charlottetown, New Brunswick --- Bathurst, The new areas named Mon-| from 50 in the government's|% gram, and part of the $7,000,000| § public | &. Quebec -- Gaspe, New Rich- mond, Chandler, Maniwaki, Ri- mouski, Forestville, Sept-Iles, Riviere-du-Loup, Baie Comeau, be ani es ey et ate [Thetford Mines, Megantic, St, Georees. Chiequtimi. Roberval, Alma, ® Ontario -- Sturgeon Fails PR EY a : Manitoba--Dauphin. British Columbia -- Kelowna, Penticton, Vernon, Fourteen other areas also qualified, but they had already been included in the earlier program, ' The BEST That Once in o while every detoil --- right down on the door, the the heating plont. build than to for the best. notch quolity? tim 360 KING WEST Newcastle, Edmundston, Monc- OWEN SOUND (CP)--One of) two ma) critically injured when their b.plane crashed near High way 10 about 15 miles southeast) of here Monday died in hospital | after an emergency operation) Monday night, Dead is John F, Zimmermac, | a resident of Scarborough, who| recently moved to the Toronto jarea from the West Coast, An emergency operation also} lis, 35, of Torcnto, who suffered | jmultiple jaw fractures, internal | injuries, a cut eye and extreme shock. Police and firemen worked for was performed on Gerald al 24% hours with hacksaws anal crowbars before they freed one} man from the wreckage. The soon after the crash. Rescuers worked slowly, fear-| ling sparks might ignite leaking |gasoline. The plane skimmed low over| ihighway traffic before crashing! Deer Hunter 'ly 26 branches in Onta WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST The Canadian Mental Health Association OSHAWA-ONTARIO COUNTY BRANCH The Canadian Mental Health Association is a Canada wide organiza- tion, with National headquarters. in Toronto, and Provincial headquarters in nine Provincial capitals, Local branches are formed as they become necessary. There are present- ur local branch at 187 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, was opened in September 1959. The Association is a voluntary, non-profit organization, dependent upon public support for carrying on its work, It has six main objectives: To support and promote research to discover new and better ways to cure and prevent mental illness. To help rehabilitate discharged patients so that they can become useful and productive citizens. To give mental patients new hope and contact with the outside world. To conduct education for the prevention of mental illness. and for rio Province. you place thot soys "this is the le on the closet, the switch on the wall, the Such properties are for more costly to iy; they represent incom- parable value to someone with an eye MONEY CAN BUY best' in to the lock nome on We hove several of them among our list- ings. Perhaps you'd like to see whot to- day's money con buy in terms of top- "Over A Quarter Century of Service" | SCHOFIELD-AKER Or wy Y > e s* ad 2 Z st oe sac Pa sedcnieial resis NO SUPTORT. With that, and a bit more, Mr,| Obviously, the Conservatives Havs answered an_hour-lcrg,|Won't vote for that, And Mr.| statistically-loaded attack by his| Thompson made it plain that his Conservative predecessor, Alvin Hamilton on the alleged failure farming is the high cost of ma- ichinery. ". . . If we are going ito have the family farm we jmust have some sort of rental \deal whereby the farmer will be lable to rent the machinery he needs when he has good crops." » the promotion of good mental health. To lead the campaign for good mental hospitals where patients can get adequate skilful treatment. @ To organize community action to combat mental illness, The Association is the outcome of more than two centuries of effort by professional and lay workers to get better care and treatment for the ing, is no stranger to Oshawa riding. As Dr. Dymond said, the Senator from Pickering can be a super-salesman (with people as his commodity). It didn't take long Thursday night to determine one thing -- the Senator was out to sell Big Chief John Diefenbaker as leader with the same Kills Angler J PORT ARTHUR (CP)--A 38.) rroup won't vole tor Mr Ham Src "Sant overt ret iitons mation; waicn | 6 de-l nis fishhook from a log and was gusto and drive he displayed in 1957-58 ('The victory of 1957-58 was the achievement of one man-- John George Diefen- baker," he said.) "I'm a Diefenbaker man," he said. '"'Does it make sense for any team not to pull behind the leader as long as he is leader? I believe we can win the next election under John Dief r. We should all t our leader, support our captain; otherwise we, can not achieve what we should achieve." Senator Grosart undoubtedly has impeccable credentials as a political salesman on the rough, tough hustings of Can- ada's Federal arena; yet some in his audience Thursday night were wondering whether his timing and locale were good for such a hazardous assignment? Was it good politics to openly champion the controversial Mr. Diefenbaker as con- tinuing Party leader at such a joyous party pow-wow where controversial issues would best be ignored? Several thought it was not. They welcomed the Senator as a fellow Party member, but not as a champion of Mr. D whose inner-party popularity in Oshawa has shrunk sizeably in recent months. hak AIR POLLUTION BY-LAW NEEDED NOW City Council should proceed soon with implementation of the proposed Air Pollution bylaw, which has been gath- ering dust in the archives since September 1, 1960. Many months of exhaustive research. and survey work -- by the City Health Department in co-operation with the Air Pollution branch of Ontario Department of Health -- preceded this recommendation by responsible authorities. 2. Good credit was needed to imake farm units economic. The Farm Credit Corporation was of the Liberal government to scribed as "political manoeuv-| ; cope with the problems of the "M8. |shot to death Monday by hunt Eastern farmer. WEATHER FORECAST Official forecasts issued by th Toronto weather o'fice at 5 |a.m.: | Synopsis: A large high pres- sure cell just south of the lower lakes continues to dominate the) fine Ontario weather picture. A! weak system moving out of the Dakotas this morning threatens) lwith a few showers Wednesday) ibut little significant change is anticipated, Lake St. Clair, Lake. Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Toronto, Southern Georg- ian Bay, Haliburton: Sunny to- day. Increasing cloudiness but No Big Change In Mild Spell 73 74 White River...... Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing North Bay.... Sudbury. .. Muskoka Windsor London Toronto Ottawa Montreal . Quebec .... Halifax Forecast Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Wed,: Windsor 45 80 St. Thomas. 77 74 66 71 59 57 Arnold Peters (NDP--Temis- kaming), who led off for his party in the two-day supply de- 'bate, didn't indicate which way it would vote. But he said it is time for "politicians to quit playing around with agriculture and to start doing something for the agriculturalists." Mr. Hamilton made among other points: | 1, Canada has 100,000 farm families--mostly in Eastern On- tario and Quebec and the Mari- times -- living at levels that would be considered slums if they existed in the big cities. 2. The Commons and the press \"do not really care about these 100,000 families." | 3... . It is not right that these people should be doomed to continuing declining income |because a government fails to realize that these people are Ca- nadians and need equal treat- ment with farmers in other parts of Canada." The former Conservative gov- ernment had tried to grapple with the problem when it was these jers.who apparently mistook him) for a deer nf | Philip Marsonet of Fort Wil- liam, father of three, was struck} in the shoulder by a bullet from) a .250-3000 deer rifle fired from) ja distance of 140 feet. He died} |before he could be brought to| hospital. : | He was standing on the Kash-| abowie River Dain --embank-/ ment, 50 miles west of here. Po. | lice said the bullet came from} ithe rifle of Arthur Douglas| iWatey, 18, of Port Arthur, one of two men in the hunting) \party. | | ) Your Original y CARPET CENTRE | Over 50 Rolls of | Carpet on Display 4 | Fea Select. from the largest &9 = display east of Toronto,: a mentally ill. It was not, however, until 1918 that a single body was formed in, Ganada \for this purpose, The initiative was taken by a Toronto. physician, Dr, Clarence: Hi created in New York by Clifford Beers, a graduate of Yale, and concerned about the overcrowded, understaffed and unsatisfactory conditions in hospit- als dealing with veterans suffering from mental disorders, set up the Canad- ian National Committee for Mental Hygiene in 1918. Out of this Canadian Committee came the present Canadian Mental Health Association, and out of its original terms of reference came the wider terms to do for the mentally ill the six things detailed above, and to do these right across Canada. To-day the mental health movement is international, and mental health associations are found in many countries. This is because mental illness knows no boundaries. It strikes without regard for race, nationality, creed, age or condition of its victims. It affects old and young, learned and stupid, strong and weak. As many hospital beds are occupied by people suffering from mental illness as are occupied by those suffering from all other illnessess put together. Unless something is done and done quickly through research and community action, mental illness will strike one out of every ten. school children of to-day. This is why we urgently need more research, and why last year Can- adian Mental Health Association spent $154,500 on special projects and research. Every year our efforts are reqarded as more and more patienty are discharged from hospital. But there are still in our Province of Ontario some 3,500 who must continue to remain in hospital, though medically fit ' Hincks,, who inspired by the work of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene "thrown out of office by the big} |city vote." N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-468 | NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. Expert Upholstering 174 Mary Street London 75 Kitchener .. 75 Northern Georgian Bay, Al- aioe laa 72 goma, southern White ' River, pin oe aes 72 lTimagami, North Bay, Sud- aelpc? ie Alida 15 bury: Sunny and warm today. | ~ TEER: + +54 Variable cloudiness and likely a os a few showers Wednesday, West asin winds 15 to 25 becoming north-| F510 196 ' westerly on Wednesday. Muckok gs hunts Northern White River, Coch-|, cs hy ee a rane, western James Bay: In-)) creasing cloudiness today.jc, FR dane Showers likely tonight. Mostly|pault St ; Marie.. sunny and cooler Wednesday. White Riven Westerly winds 15 to 25 becom- Monsonee posal ing northwesterly tonight and|-rimmins eek \light on Wednesday. Sdanmamonid he Observed Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Monday: Dawson 41 | Victoria .. 67 Edmonton 64 i 74 79 71 continuing mild Wednesday. Winds light. for discharge. These patients remain because they have no place to go, no person to whom they can turn for the help they must have to re-establish themselves after discharge. This is where our White Cross Centre programme fits into the picture. Since its ay | in October 1962, fifty-five patients have been helped through its club facilities, social contacts, programmed group activities and lies of its Executive Director with other community agencies on their ehalf. Closely linked to this is the hospital visiting programme. More than one hundred members of the Association make regular visits to hospital patients. They converse, play games and participate in craft and other activities with the patients. : The importance of this type of programme is patient recovery and more rapid rehabilitation after discharge has been well established by experience and research; The very fact that hospital volunteer visitors are volunteers is a singular comfort to patients. They do not have to be there, they are there simply because they care. Their presence, therefore, brings an increased sense of personal-identity, belinginess with .the community, and personal worth, which are always threatened by institutional living; and by keeping alive social competence /and inézrests beyond the hospital, this programme motivates patients to want to get well, and want to take again their place in the community. The Association also has a big commitment in education. Although we are very far from having all the answers, we do have some knowledge about what is good mental hygiene in daily living, and we do know some of the hazards to mental health which could be fairly easily removed if there were fuller understanding of their importance. Through lectures, discussions, films, workshops, literature and consultation, the Association works for the spread of good mental health practices. os inate ie Pampe rstion eb a Sooty to help shape planning and The other, with a solid financial background, saw | ee A cdl BS ay Algor MO a aA Digable tind hoa oo Sigtinde Ot promiees on every hand, Theis vl ssi prapced rl oan aaa achieved. Even more vital decisions are right Education and action must involve the ordinary citizen. Worth while community action can be based only on educational work at branch level. : Your local bran¢h of the Canadian Mental Health Association is active in every phase of programmes, and with the continued help and generosity of the citizens of Oshawa will play its full part in helping restore to health, work and happiness the victims of mental illness, and happily take a share in prevention. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 Mayor Gifford's special A-P committee met again last " week with Mr. Brad Drowley, acting director, Air Pollution branch, Queen's Park, who will return soon for another meeting. What useful purpose will be served by such con- tinued get-togethers? Some aldermen are careful to point out that the proposed Air Pollution Control officer would act more as a consultant than as a policeman, which is acceptable up to a point; how- ever, if this bylaw is to be effective, it must also have suffi- cient teeth so that those who flagrantly disregard it will be appropriately penalized. Air Pollution can not be corrected via wishy-washy, buck-passing legislation. Gas And s Port Cee Man Flush Out Men Dies In Buffalo BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- J. HAMILTON (CP) -- Police A Frec Moore, 93, father of Chair- used tear gas and a police dog the man Frank C. Moore of the early Monday to flush four men)<+4. University Board of Trus- tees, died Sunday at a nursing home. He was a native of Port Hope, Ont. The elder Moore was a founder and vice-president of the First Federal Savings and ,|Loan Association of suburban Kenmore. }*stands prospect of d petrified before ing anything." PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 ee. ALTOR A TALE OF TWO CITIZENS "« It was a depression year, it was a good year, opportunities were scarce, opportunities were everywhere, fortune frowned, fortune smiled, one man was in the depths of despair, one man was riding the crest." OSHAWA'S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE! Lakehead .. NEED AN OIL FURNACE . .| cau PERRY OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 John A. J. Bolahood Ltd. and Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Ltd. NOW Bolahood Brothers Limited r Probably, the explanation is simple. 101 Simcoe 728-5123 JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry One man, having given no heed for tomorrow was | wallowing in self pity because no opportunities | came his way. wisely purchased sufficient permanent personal life insurance so that he had the financial stability to be offered chances of advancement---and the borrowing power, if need be, to take advantage of them. The secret of success is often as simple as that, 'Today vim can make plans for a brighter financial future. May we suggest you talk over your life and health insurance needs with a trained representative quality and economy BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE Tear gas was fired into the attic and basement and three of four warning shots were fired. Two men were found on the raf- ters of attic and another un- | der.a ppkle barrel in the cellar. Company helping Canadians help themselves to peace of mind, | | | | | | of The Excelsior Life Insurance Company, the | a eee A ie