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Members of the Poppy Com- mittee of Branch 43, the Royal Canadian Legion met this week 'to finalize plans for the annual Poppy Day sale, Sat- urday, November 9 when more than 200 will participate. The annual memorial service will pe held at the Cenotaph in Memorial Park, Monday, November 11 at 11 a.m. with various organizations partici- pating..They will also place wreaths on the Cenotaph. Pro- ceeds from the annual Poppy Day sale are used to assist needy veterans and their de- pendants. Shown in picture, seated left to right: Mrs. A. Elliott, Mrs. N. McEvers Cameron Oke, chairman of Branch 43 Poppy committee; Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs, R. Williams and Mrs, C. Oke. Standing, left to right, are: A W Robinson; J. Hodgson, J. Patterson, H. Brown, M. Grycek, W . Wojtolsiork, Alf Brisebois, L. Mitchell, W. Devenish, W. F. Beaton, and L, Patterson. Mrs. Grycek and Mr Wojtolsiork are members of the Polish Veterans Asso- ciation of Oshawa and are assisting the Legion in the drive. --Oshawa Times Photo Eskimo Culture Theme Of Address A section of Canadian history less familiar than most will be the subject of a talk to be givn by Mrs. Albert Hambly of Osh- awa at the meeting next Mon- day evening of the Oshawa and District Historical Society. Mrs. Hambly, who visited the Eskimo community of Povug- nituk in the summer of 1962, will deal with the early history of these pioneers of our far northland as well as with their present life and culture. For two years Mrs. Hambly has been an avid student of Es- kimo history and habits as well as a discriminating collector of their handicrafts. Amongst other items 45 Eskimo carv- ings now are in her collection. During her recent visit Mrs., Hambly made her headquar- ters at Povungnituk near tne northernmost point of Quebec where some of the best Eski- mo carvings originate. Here her research was aided by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Furneaux with whomjwork from Mrs. Hambly's col-jdian organization at its recent she stayed, Mr. Furneaux was in a position to be of particu-| lar assistance as he is the man-|The public are invited to the ager for the Department of Northern Affairs. MRS. ALBERT HAMBLY New Projects Members of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa left today to attend the District 8 Fall Council Meet- ing being held in Sudbury Oc. 25 to 26, Local delegates to the meeting are Bruce Mackey, President, Don Lake, Ist Vice- President and Clare Hardsand, Secretary. The fall council meeting is a gathering of all club presidents of the district, together with the district executive headed by |Governor Jake Brown of Bow-| jmanville. The governor and his executive committee will lay be- ifore the delegates plans for the operation of Kinsmen affairs in| ithis area over the next club jyear. A member of the national| lexecutive of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs will also be on jhand to explain the overall pol- jicies adopted for the. all-Cana- Kin Council 'Traffic Charges Will Study Bring $570 Fines A total of $570 in fines was levied by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn Wednesday in Oshawa Taffic Court. William Potter of Scarbor- of Newcastle were each fined $15 and costs on speeding of- 'ences. Operating only one head- light brought a $5 and costs fine to Donald Ralph Playtor of jcosts was also levied on George {McKenzie of Claremont who op- erated a vehicle with dirty sig- nal lights. Violations of the Public Com- jmercial Vehicles Act brought following: Mc- Minden, Mainland fines to the Knights Haulage of |$25 and costs: C. D. jof Peterborough, $20 and costs; C. M. James of Ida, Ont.; $20 and costs. Raymond Leclair, Ont., $50 and costs; _William Cornwall of West Lorne, Ont., $50 and costs; Buchanan: Petro- leum Products of Pembroke ough and John Harvey Sinclair Oak Ridges and a $5 fine plus) Alfred, for failing to surrender owner- ship of a motor. vehicle. Illegal overtaking brought a $20 fine and costs to George Strong of Beatty drive, Ajax. Strong was alsv fined $20 and costs for hav- ing liquor in a place other than his residence. The Toronto - Ottawa Valley Express Company was fined $35 and costs as the result of overloading a tractor trailer jcombination. An excessive load Jalso brought a $25 and costs fine {to William Egbert Gilbert of Belleville. Suuly Ford of Toronto was fined $10 and costs for failing to notify change of ownership and a $5 fine plus costs was lev- ied on the Atlantic Packing Company of Scarborough for running unmarked commercial \vehicles. | The Peter March Midways/ |Company of Toronto was fined ja total of $45 plus costs on three offences; using a poie trailer with no safety chain, failing to produce a PCV cer- i Aichi? She Oshawa Tune OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 4 3ECOND SECTION PAGE FIFTEEN » jnetted fines on two charges, $20 ip.m. in the lection will illustate this in-/national convention. He is Ron teresting and informative talk.|Chapman of Calgary, Alberta, who is national director of Pub- meeting which takes place at 8/jic Relations. auditorium of the) The Sudbury meeting will en- able Kinsmen from District 8 to Colored slides and samples of McLaughlin Library. Army Units Plan' Tour exchange service ideas, to learn more about parliamentary pro- cedure, and to hear how other clubs raise funds for charity. Two of the Ki Clubs' ob- jand costs and $50 and costs. | Morley Shute of Brantford, |$10 and costs; Midwestern Con- \struction Co. of Toronto, $50 jand costs; Ronald W. Gordon of Madoc, $20 and costs and Larry Fontaine of Port Col-| borne, $20 and costs. Larry Martin, 648 Annapolis tificate and using a trailer with faulty brakes. Magistrate Jermyn dismissed a charge of failing to report an accident which was laid against William Couch of Scarborough. A charge of assault laid by Lillian Smith of 117 Summer street against Jack Piccini of the same address was with- avenue, was fined $25 and costs drawn by the complainant. jectives are to train their mem- bers in modern business ar! professional methods and eth - and to carry on service work in their communities. It is estimated that more than | | OAKVILLE, Ont. -- Demon-|stration team. will be drawn/one and one half million dollars 'stration squads from five Cana-|from the 8th Canadian Hussars|are raised by Kinsmen each dian Army Regular Force units|(Princess Louise's) from Camp\year for local welfare projects will tour Ontario this winter as|Petawawa, e part of the new emphasis being|team from four Royal Canadian and| Horse wawa. numbering be- teams will come from 1 Cana- placed on Militia corps tactics training. The squads, tween 10 and 12 highly skilled,|dian G } professional soldiers from two|Canadian Guards, Camp Peta- Canadian Infantry Brigade|wawa, and The 2nd Battalion, Group will stage 49 demonstra-| tions in 32 Ontario cities and towns, Major General George Kitch-| ing, General Officer Command-} ing, Central Command, said the demonstrations will aid in the military arts into the militia training program. For the past few years, mili- tia training has been devoted al-| most totally to National Surviv-| al. Changing conditions, said the General, have brought about a need "to revive and update the militiamen's ability to use his weapons and equip-) ment under field conditions." | EIGHT HUSSARS The armored corps demon- jestablishing their own demon-| and the artillery)across Canada. Artillery, Camp Peia- Infantry demonstration | Owen Sound Man Heads Ontario uards at Camp Picton, 2 Royal Canadian Regiment, Lon-| Pharmacy College on. In each location the teams) TORONTO (CP)--R8. J. Ell- will put on two-hour demonstra-jinghausen of Owen Sound was tions featuring weapons, organi-jelected president of the Ontario zation and tactics to the troop|College of Pharmacy for a two-| and platoon level. They will|year term at a meeting of the cloth model exercises. The y|succeeds G. G. Caldwell of Bar- will also assist militia units in|rie, ) ; Among those re-elected to the stration squads, for continued|council, which administers the local area training. They will visit Oshawa No-|j¢j vember 14. "}were: G. G. Caldwell, Barrie; GUARD HEALTH S. R. Eckel, Kitchener; G, I. It is estimated there are 400\Crooks,' Fort William; A. G.|industrial accident retured to| Mr. Sherwood was introduced full-time and 4,000 part-time) Dickie, Sudbury; K. E. Kalb-\a differet kind of work. "Peo.|to 'the doctors employe din factories|fleisch, Stratford; D. W. Kemp, in Britain. Ajax. HE STILL SIGNS IT "HOME" Lord Home, the British prime minister, renounced his title Wednesday to become Sir Alec Frederick Dougias- Home, But when Londoger John Goff, right, asked him for his autograph the premier obliged by signing himself "Home" as usual Home rates the "Sir Alec' because Scottish order. (AP Wirephoto) ® Handic The importance of human re- |lations in accident prevention |was emphasized Wednesday. | Larman Sherwood of Rotter- \dam, N.Y., made the point |when he spoke at the monthly jmeeting of the Oshawa - Ajax jsection of the Industrial Acci- jdent . Prevention Association j}held at the Hotel Genosha. | Mr, Sherwood, blind from |birth, outlined the handicaps utilize sand table schemes andjcollege council Wednesday. He|Which maimed and injured peo- |plé must cope with. He said |that the handicapped person is jalways at some disadvantage in |spite of things that can be done licensing and disciplinary actiy-|to help. | es of the college on behalf of} One disadvantage the speak-|human .element must be pres- Ontario's 3,000 pharmacists/er cited was the drop in earn-|ent when the prevention of in- jing power which was | experi- enced when a man injure: din an ple are always anxious to help those injured in accidents,' Mr. Sherwood said, "but they should be equally anxious to see that ithe accidents do not occur." Are Discussed apped | He outlined his own history and told of the efforts his moth- er made to teach him table manners and even the proper {color combination for clothes. Mr, Sherwood now travels |many thousands of mi'ss each ee on speaking trips and does} so alone. | The speaker. said that, in |spite of all efforts made to help jthe handicapped, the physically |fit had the advantage. He said that foreman and management must feel responsible for the safety of their men and do more jthan provide mechanical equip- jment to cut down on accidents | Mr. Shei \4od statéd that the jdustrial accidents was consid- lered, gathering by Arnold Roach. safety director of Gen- jeral Motors, and was thgiked |by Bert Hodges, personnel man- ager of Dupont of Canada, | Whitby. Industry Accidents in industrial firms, and manufacturing plants throughout Ontario cost great pain and sorrow. They also are costing member firms in the Industrial Accident Prevenuon Associations more than 20 mil- lion dollars annually, as well as inestimable production man- hours, according to General Manager R. G. D. Anderson In addition, many thousands of dollars are being spent an- nually for machinery guards, safety devices, warning signs and other devices in an effort to reduce accidents and save lives. 56 FATAL ACCIDENTS Despite the precautions, there were 56 fatal accidents in the plants of member firms of 'he IPA during 1962. In addition, 26,104 compensation cases were reported from the 28,769 firms which comprise the IAPA's membership. "Last year 'the number of compensation cases over 1961 represented an increase of 10.7 per cent," Mr, Anderson point- {ed out. "However, the gratify- ing thing about tN safety work of the Assdciations are the re- sults obtained over the past 40 Accidents In Costly have been reduced from about eight to two per 1000 employ- ees. Fatal accidents in our membership have been cut from five to less than one for every 10,066 employees." UNITED EFFORT October has been designated as "Safety Month in Canada" and employers and employees are uniting in a combined ef- ort to curb the accident toll. The prime objective is to make October an accident-free month. The IAPA is sending campaign literature, signs, slo- gans and other material to 12,576 Ontario firms employing 6ix or more people. An addition- al 15,000 smaller firms are he- ing urged to participate in the drive. Nearly 15,000 retail out- lets will receive safety posters. In all, a work force of more than 850,000 is being asked to take an active interest in the project. PUBLISH YEAR BOOK REGINA (CP)--A city police year book will be published here early next year, The book, first such publication for Regina's \Neely acted for the city; Chest Total Is $82,043 It was announced this morn- ing that $82,043.50 has been contributed to the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest. The list of donors, not previously ublished, follows: et Together Club Mrs. Evelyn Bird (Anonymous) McCallum Transport Ltd., L. E. Shobbrook Harry Sherrif Oshawa Electric Shaver L. Pullan (Tailor) L. Clark, Sanitary Barber Shop Cooks Office Equipment Jean's Beauty Salon N. H. Edgar and Son Ltd. F, W. Woolworth Company H. M, Smith Mr. and Mrs. D, M. Polson Pearl's Confectionery Lucky Strike Grill H. Anderson (Barber) John Sachy (Tailor) Sherwin William Paint Charlie's Shoe Repair Kinnick Barber Shop Ontario Barber Shop Ontario Barber Shop Upton Paint Continental Steam Baih Clancy McLeod Printers Total to date Service Syrmw s83ssssssssssssssssssss: BLORBSRow wo nSsnoe = = 20.00 $82,043.50 DAYLIGHT TIME ENDS SUNDAY In effect since April 28, Daylight Saving Time, will come to an end in the Osh- awa district at 12.01 a.m. this coming Sunday. The return to Standard Time requires that clocks and watches be set back one hour, Only by so doing will residents of the area ensure arriving at church on time bai nego morning. oncurrent with the re- turn to Standard Time, the railways will introduce their wimer schedules. Exemption On Frontage Is Allowed County Court Judge Alex C. Hall Tuesday upheld one of two frontage exemptions for local improvement charges granted last May to Hilbrandt Visser Alf Brisebois, business man- ager, Branch 43, The Royal Canadian Legion (on right), presents a cheque for $1,000 to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Building Fund. The presenta- tion was made Wednesday to €. C. McGibbon, QC, who BOLSTER AUDITORIUM FUND accepted the donation on behalf of the auditorium com- iiitee. --Oshawa Tmes Photo Chickenpox, measles and mumps were the most preva- lent communicable diseases in Oshawa during the third quar- ter of the year, it is reported by the Oshawa Health Depart- ment, There were 36 cases of measles, 17.0f mumps and 13 of chickenpox, In addition there were two cases of aseptic men- ingitis, three cases of German Measles an one case of scarlet fever. The report states 674 cases of communicable disease have been reported during the nine months of this year. This com- pares with 1,006 cases during the 12 months of last year. There were 131 births, 35 deaths and 42 marriages during August. There were 1,201 births, 325 deaths and 354 marriages during the eight months of this year. SEVEN NEW CASES on @ property on the northwest corner 'of Rossland road east and Ritson road north. Judge Hall upheld the ex- emption of 56.8 feet on Rossland road east granted to Mr. Visser by a Court of Revision five months ago. However, the judge cancelled the 30.6 foot exemption on Rit- son road, granted at the same time. The property, which was sold recently, now is assessed for local improvements on 120 of the 238.45 feet frontage on Ross- land road and 195.85 of the 356.6 feet frontage on Ritson road. City Solicitor E. Mc- the city's appeal was on two grounds: the court of revision erred in finding the lot unfit for building purposes and the increased reduction given was in excess of any reduction re- quired to adjust the assessment as compared with other lots. SS Awards Presented A special service was held at St. Stephen's United-Church last Sunday evening to present at- G. Sunday School. was the lay-minister, Mr. S. G. Saywell. Assisting were Mrs. A. C. Ferries Jr., Superintendent consisting of children from the Sunday School sang two selec- the World" and 'We Climbing Jacob's Ladder'. Talent money was presented and dedicated by Mr. Saywell. The full amount of $143.56 was Are treasurer of the Building Fund of the church. Certificates, Seals and special awards of hymn books and pictures were presented to the following children: Barber, Gloria Chapman, Cheryl Crow: Rene Thiebaud, i Chapman, Paul Dionne, Nancy Norwick, Karen Shemilt, Roy Hopkins, Tommy Tomlinson, Heather Vaillancourt, Kenny Chapman, Brian Randall, An- nette Thiebatid, Bruce Vaillan- court, Gary Norwick, Charles Randall, Bill Barber, Darlene Gordon, Cathy Shemilt, Ricky Gordon, Kenny Wall, Kenny Norwick, Bruce 'Fish, Dale tendance awards to pupils of the| > Presiding over the service|) of the Sunday School. A choir| > tions entitled "God So Loved): turned over to Mr. R. Smith,| Seven new.cases of tubercu- losis have been reported this year. Three of these were the third quarter of the year. Three cases of the disease moved into the city and the same number were admitted to sanitaria. Two cases were dis- charged from sanitaria. One hundred and two people were x-rayed at the four clinics held in the last three months, Forty-six tuberculin tests were made, , Dr. J. E. Watt, supervisor of environmental sanitation, re- ports 97 visits were paid to eating establishments. A total of 191 swabs were taken. There were also 10 food vending ma- chine inspections, 29 food shop inspections and nine inspections of food vehicles, Twenty-four soft drink sam- ples and 194 pasteurized milk samples were taken. In addi- tion 40 ice cream and 57 raw milk tests were made. One hun- dre and seventy-five meat carcases were inspected. One hundred and twelve bac- counts of civic water samples were taken. Six private water samples were examined. 26 TANK INSPECTIONS A total of 26 septic tank. in- spections were made. Seven housing inspections were made and one apartment was con- demned. Twenty-two cases of animal bites were investigated. Two school inspections were conducted. Twenty-nine inspections of swimming pools were made and 177 water samples from _ the pools were taken. There were also 79 samples of water taken at the lakeshore. Complaints investigated by the department were: garbage, 20; sewage disposal, 9; food, 8; pest and vermin, 15; housing, 15; animal and poultry, 4; water, 2; air pollution, 15 and heat, 7, Two public health nurses re- signed during the summer and three. nurses -- Miss Jean Atkinson, Mrs. Rosemarie Con- mor and Miss Marlene Seott-- were appointed to the staff. One thousand nine hundred and sixty-three visits were made by the nursing staff during the three-month period. PRE-NATAL CLASSES The fall series of pre-natal classes opened Sept. 24 with a registration of 40. In addition 69 home visits were made to pre- natal patients. The public health nurses at- tempt to visit as many homes as possible where there is a new baby, Four hundred and thirty-six such visits were made in July, August and September. Infants from one month to a year were visited in 376 in- stances. Eleven demonstration baths were given to new-born infants at the request of the parents. The public health nursing service also provides a health service for the 33 elementary and five secondary schools of terial counts and 69 chemical Measles Most Prevalent Communicable Disease enrolment in the schools was 16,641. In addition the nurses visit Glenholme School twice a month. Two hundred and seventy-two visits were made by the 12 nurses on the staff e the schools during Septem- er. Working with the family physician 832 medicals of pre- school children have been com- pleted. Three hundred and thirty - two re-vaccinations against smallpox were com- -- on Grade 8 pupils in July. Tell Story Of Ships rom ny tnening Cotober 24 at the lay 0} at the Pay oct bebeinn, Canadian Na- tional Exhibition Grounds. Atlantic Liners brings togeth- er models, eet a plans and other items telling the story of transportation between this continent and. Europe. Focus of the exhibition is an 18-foot model of the first "Mauretania" which will, that day, be presented to the Mu- seum by the Cunard Lines. On loan are models of ships representing all the major lines on the Atlantic run. Other special items are Sam- uel Cunard's desk and papers as well as a sculptured bust of this shipping industry leader, Officiating at the formal open- ing October 24 will be H. G. Kimber, Chairman, Toronto Harbor Commissioners. Civic and military officials as well as executives of all shipping lines operating offices in Toronto will be present. ' The exhibition will remain on the city. In September the total display for one month. Rusnell, Jim Tomlinson, Cindy Glover, Carol Hopkins, Heather Sheriff, Heather Strank and Barry Rusnell. The following children receiv- ed Certificates and Seals: Mark Jobb, David Jobb, Mary Ann Gresik, Gary McMinn, Sarah Jane Platt, Patsy Trenholm, Neal Gould, Linda McMinn, Carol Wilton, Randy Crowells, a Cnigh t histle, a |yeats. Temporary disability in-|police.force, will contain photo-| Jane he's a Knight of the Thistle juries 'have been reduced from|graphs of all police and civilian|Wendy Gould, Powell, Timmy Platt,} Naomj_ Platt,| sarnnccrgmmannes COMMUNITY CHEST DONATION The Oshawa district of the Prudential Insurance Com- pany this week presented a to 37 per 1000 employees./employees and articles pertinent| Judy Cordon, Kathy Platt and| cheque for $75 to the Greater 70 Permanent disabilities bave! to police work. Douglas Heard, Oshawa. Community Chest Fund drive. Shown presenting the cheque is Mr. Stan Pilkey, Oshawa district staff man- ager, on left, Mr. E. G. Mc- ee Neeley, City solicitor who is representing the Community Chest, accepts the donation. --Oshawa Times Photo -