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clit ae " Fe ane Ie I eS Pe ee a PS ae toe 4 E REGISTERED NURSES DISCUSS MANY PROBLEMS Wednesday in Hotel .Genosha. Problems relating to the pro- A large number of the mem- bers of the Ontario County Chapter of the Registered fession were discussed. Seen Nurses Association of Ontario looking over one of the bro- attended the workshop held chures, from left, are Miss Jeannie Ives, consultant, Nursing Services, Toronto; Mrs. O, Brown, president-elect of district chapter and Miss Carol Adams, nursing consut- Salesman To Drive Convicted Of Theft lof Oshawa, Rev. Joseph Venini Truck To Guatemala Well known to many residents , is spending a short furlough in: A Solina man, the father of|o, . | shawa with his sister, Mrs 14 children was remanded in|j9 Karnath, Centre street. custody for a pre-sentence re-| ! Father Venini, who was a mis port by Oshawa Magistrate's|sionary in China for 27 years} court, Wednesday. Hampton, wiil appear nextithe Indians in a remote moun Tuesday in Whitby Magistrate's|tain section of Guatemala fo! court to be sentenced for steal-|the past 10 years. His mission i ing $380 from his former em-jeight miles from the nearest ployers. He pleaded not guilty,| road. and was convicted. During his stay in Oshawa, © It's claimed that while he was| Father Venini will take a driv-| -- Bread, |ing test, pick up a truck at the plant of General Motors of Can. working for Brown's Oshawa, as a driver-salesman, he made false entries in his i : sales book to cover missing)4da Limited and drive to Mex- & suins of money. jico and follow the Pan-Ameri- The ee i apc Highway to Guatemala. He ' ome "ae paodes be haere iia hopes to secure food and other manager for Brown's Bread,|"¢cessities for his parishioners said he told Plante that "his|@md take them back with him. credit seemed too high." This| Since going to Guatemala, indicated that. he considered the|Father Venini has been able to vi of credit sales on Plante's|secure electricity and a safe ~ Was above average. He/water supply for his parish- ontt be would check into the|ioners. on the following Mon- The accused failed to appear Auto P arts Recovered for work on Tuesday and it was| found that he had taken his account book home with him. Part of a $6,000 haul of car accessories stolen in Oshawa in mid-October was recovered A company representative} retrieved it and the credit en- Wednesday, Oshawa police re- vealed today. tries had again been altered,| The parts, including large the court was told. | quantities of spark plugs, were! Community Chest | Total Is $271,226 jfound in a home in the west end of Oshawa and in a cache REV, JOSEPH VENINI ant, education and service, Registered Nurses Association of Ontario. At rear is Mansell Gerrow, of Ajax, who chaired the workshop. --Oshawa Times Photo Reeve Gets | 8th Term Reeve D. J. Cunningham of Newcastle was assured of an jeighth term in office when re- turned by acclamation at the nomination meetin; held this '|woek. Eight candidates were nomi- nated for council seats of whom six qualified. The' election race is now between J. E. Nesbitt, '|J. T. Brown, H. C. Bonathon, (|R. W. Walton, F. G. Couchand 'land Ross Dickinson. C. R, Lovekin, a_ retiring ouncillor, declined nomination as did Mrs. Madeline Williams. The three-member Newcastle =|Public Schoo! Board was re- turned by acclamation for a further two-year term. John |Rickard, D. G, Walton and I. J. McCullough will serve dur-| jing 1964 and 1965. The one-man Public Utilities Commission, H. S. Graham, was returned to office by ac- |clamation. The election will be heid on Moriday, Dec. 2. Judge May Jai 244-Member Chicago Union 1 Flames Damage Barn, Lumber | A two-alarm fire Wednesday evening did an estimated $400 \damage to.a barn, on Monk| \street, owned by Mrs. W. Gvod- CHICAGO (CP-AP)--A_ U.S.|child. judge threatened Wednesday to| : | an entire 244-member un-|!y before 7.30 and it took nearly) $43,300/an hour to extinguish' Pumpers jaw ion local unless it pays The fire was discovered short- fines, or posts an equal bond,|from two city stations were for refusing to: load Canadian|needed to fight the blaze. Offi- grain ships. jCials are still investigating its Judge James Parsons gave) °@use. local 418 of the Grain Workers Mrs. Goodchild said today, Union until Dec. 28 to pay the that the structure had been fine, or post the bond, levied closed up for several years, It after local members refused to|W@S used to store lumber, load. ships The amount contributed ; : fi the Greater Oshawa Commu-|2¢@" Courtice in Darlington nity Chest has risen to $271,-/ Township. 226.55, it was announced this| They were taken from two morning. The list of donors, not|Consolidated Trucking Lines previously acknowledged, fol-|trailers parked on the com- lows: pany's Cordova street lot over J. L. Vessey (Guaranty Trust Co.) eae the weekend Oct. 12 to 15. 100.00' - Investigating officers J. MacDermaid Metropolitan Life insurance Emp. Cole of California (Canada) Ltd. Cole of California (Canada) Ltd., were: Employees 96.001 + and De- Ukrainian Professiona|] Business Men's Assoc. Oshawa Crane Service Ltd. E. G. Bailey (Barrister) Oshawa General Hospital Emp. (additional) TOTAL TO DATE 100.00} « d eee and J. K, Young. 25.00 Ernie .Gaziotto, 204 $271,226.55: with break, enter and theft. jonto, "If you do not pay the fin jor post the bond by then," h jsaid, "members of the unio owned by . Upper} ; |Lakes Shipping Limited of Tor-/tWo other occasions Wednesday Fire crews were called out on There was one.false alarm and e|a grass fire. The city ambu- e|!ance made two routine runs. n| 4 pe i |must stand committed, and this} Upper Lakes once drew its may mean jail. Our marshal is|crews able to accommodate 244 men. ' The issue results from a la-| tective Sergeants, W. J. Jordanipor dispute between Upper from SIU ranks but switched last year to the Cana- dian Maritime Union (CLC). | Parsons levied the fines o9] Lakes and the Seafarers' Inter-|against the union for each day Bond|national Union (Ind.) of Can-;members refused to load Up- oo Street west, has been chargedjada. The grain workers have/per Lakes ships in Chicago in acted in sympathy with the SIU. |defiance of a court order. oppnereppnen RT: DOG OBEDIENCE ASSOCIATION The first class for the 1963- meeting held at. the United 64 season of the Oshawa Dog Stee] Worker: Hall, Albert St. Obedience Association gradu- Shown, left to right ere Frank ated Wednesday: night at a test : HOLDS FIRST Jenkinson, first garet Griffon, second place, and Sandra Griffon, third place. Back row are Nancy place; Mar- GRADUATION | | Sct: MBE Wandless, Doug Burnett, Deb- by Dell, Carolyn Flewell, Ker- ry Ann Reid. --Oshawa Times Photo | County Nurses Hold Workshop The second of a series of meetings in a province-wide project was held Wednesday by the Ontario County Chapter of the Registered Nurses' Asso- ciation in Hotel Genosha. The project is a result of a) 1963 annual convention of the Association where it was. re- solved that a program be initi- ated "in which the beliefs and responsibilities of nursing will be identified and supported by the members of the RNAO and subsequently interpreted to the allied iica!th groups". The Ontario County Chapter held its first meeting of the series on Monday. This meeting took the form of a panel discus- sion on whether nurses were reaily necessary. The discussion included hospital administra- tion, a potential patient, a doc- tor 'and various positions in nursing. REVIVE AND SURVIVE The second meeting, a work- shop, was called 'Revive and} Survive". Of the 650 active members of the Ontario County Chapter, which covers the area panel discussion, These ques- What do they do? How do they do it? How are they prepared to do it? Do present patterns of nursing meet the needs of pa- tients and nurses? Once these questions had been answered, the key question of the program would be asked, Where must nursing go from here? Table discussions followed the panel discussion, and in the afternoon reports were prepared from these. |FLOOR DISCUSSIONS Floor discussions and a brief summary from the chairman closed the workshop at 5 p.m. Guests at the meeting were Miss Carol Adams, nursing con- of the Registered Nurses' Asso- ciation, and Miss Jenny Ives, nursing consultant with the On- tario Hospital Services Commis- sion. In the nursing profession are registered nurses, graduate nurses and registered nurses' assistants. The purpose of these investigations is to fit all these patterns into a category so that from Ajax to Bowmanville and jnorth to Orillia, 70 people were |present at the workshop. they work effectively. A final meeting of the chap- tions were: Who does nursing? | ltold the court he advocated a|town's oldest | | mg jattended by 20 ladies as candi * |course | Uxbridge, ;(collect if necessary) ter will be held in January, 1964, | Chairman for the day, Maun-|to summarize the entire pro- |sell Gerrow, who is also presi-|gram, Similar reports from jdent of the local chapter, open-|over the province will be sent ed the workshop with comments|into the Toronto office for re- on the involvements of nursing} summarization. in the province. The meeting) Said Mr. Gerrow, 'The com- was convened by the vice-presi-/mon factors will become the dent, Mrs, Marjorie Brown. |basis for formulating the pat- Plant At Port Hope PORT HOPE, Ont. (CP)--Fire Guide-line questions from the|tern of nursing to be passed on annual convention's resolutions|to allied groups and committees | were the subject-matter for alas to nursing functions." T | Has Been Charged pS wo Men A suspect is reported to' have been charged, following an over- . 0 night burgiry on the premises Fined $5 tion street. The intruder smashed a base- An average of nearly 300\ment window to gain entry to copies of a Metro newspaper|the building. About $30 worth of |from |boxes. This was revealed in testi-| }mony given in one of. three} itheft, heard in Oshawa Magi lstrate's court, Wednesday. Losses through theft, incurred iby those who yperate the vend-| for them to carry on in busi-| ess, Crown Attorney . Bruce} |Affieck told the court In Toronto area' courts, he} Stole Papers | Beneaty Sonpent of Bunny's Bunwagon, 731 Sta- are stolen in Oshawa each day,|cigarets, food and confection- jcases of alleged mewenebee ing concessions make it difficult} added, convicted newspaper theives are penalized with ajearly today destroyed the Arbo fine of $50. In the absence of|/Leather Company Limited, a payment of fines, Mr. Affi3:x/Sheepskin tannery and this industry. There were no injuries. Aime J. Ethier, Valeacia road; Robert Parkin, co-owner and and Stanley Czerniak, Sylvia)manager of the firm, estimated street, were each handed $50/damage to the building and con- fines for 'stealing newspapers|tents at $200,000. He said the from vending boxes near thc|Plant would be rebuilt almost immediately. jail sentence. General Motors south plant A similiar charge against) Cause of the fire is not known. Robert Parish of Ravine rozd,, About an hour after -the fire was dismissed because Magi-/started, five explosions sent |strate Jermyn said, he was/flames 100 feet into the air. |""entitled to the benefit of the' Firemen from Port Hope and ig yon ae nearby Cobourg managed to | ] 1 ring sen'ence ON) save only a small portion Ethier, His Worship commented | building. ot. jthat the theft of a newspaper| 'he fir: lis, "'the greatest test of a thief,"|nersons, mostly' momen mie because a dime is so little val-\town 67 miles east of Toronto, a emer one. It was the town's second fire EMO Gives ra toe Course In Nursing A. course Few Provinces | Back Quebec For Lotteries OTTAWA (CP) -- Quebec ap. eS "parently has won little, if an dates, commenced Friday, Nov.|support from the other prov. 15, at Saint John's Training] inces in its renewe School, _ The sponsor for theja Criminal Code geo course is Emergency Measures|that would allow the provinces Organization, Planning andito operate public lotteries as Training Division for the Muni-|one means of raising extra rey- -- ni ieng nd ei enue, e instructor for the course| The issue was rai i is Mrs, Jean Thomson, register- liminary taatiion oe ed nurse, who will teach this! provincial conference Wednes- according to the St.|day before being referred to a ie Ambulance Manual. Mrs.|committce omson, the wife of an Aurorajeral and Justice Minister Chey- doctor, is a member of thelrier Sources sai ' i Chants' Heslth Unit asa Bob Re aay Sources said there still out of the Stouffville office. lamend the code Recruitment for this course| 4 was capably handled by Mrs.| Shirley McIntyre to whom much| thanks is due for a splendid | in home nursing, to a still-incomplete picture: Ontario isn't interested in a t ks le |Provincial lottery. Manitoba re- st -- es ad ne-|gards the issue as purely aca- s ny oa pment, books and/demic. Saskatchewan feels there ys ies is supplied gratis byjare better ways of raising oF | i y pe ian | Money. Alberta is completely -lassroom in the new school|opposed. British Columbia feels building was made available bylis is a federal decision -- it the Brothers, who never fail to|doesn't want the criminal law demonstrate their assistance to|in provincial fragments, vary- our community in a practicalling across the country. New and constructive manner. Brunswick has no strong views. ie? Ro ng course extends|Views of the other three proy- to February, 1964. A further! inces were not available. course will be organised if} Premier Lesage of "Quebec about twenty trainees so desire.|said in his opening statement to For the next course, please|the conference that an amend- register with J. Reid, Deputy| ment to allow provincial lotter- Co-ordinator, EMO, Boz 514,/ies would help the provinces in telephone 812-3214.'their "pressing need" for addi- ional income "It seems to us that this is a request which the federal gov- ernment could easily grant," he said A conference source said Mr. Chevrier made no offer to pro- pose an amendment 'to Parlia- ment. He was reported to be concerned about the question of uniformity in criminal law; and expressed a federal readiness to hear the question. argued from all angles before making jany decision, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating his birth- day today: Clarence Cox, 80 Rossland east Phone 723-3474 of the attorneys-gen-| ~ = as no federal undertaking to}: Informants added these pieces| -- She Oshawa Times 3ECOND SECTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN sultant at the provincial office) 4 J. NOBLE DREW, director of Homes for the Aged, On- tario Department of Welfare, is seen cutting the ribbon | a. Wednesday afternoon to offi- cially open Westmount Hail, a 20-apartment building for old age pensioners. In the back- SERVICES PRAISED Oshawa was described as a city with a generous social con- science and with welfare serv- ices unsurpassed in Ontario by the Hon. Louis P. Cecile, QC, {Ontario minister of Public Wel- |fare, in a speech read Wednes- day at the official opening of Westmount Hall, a 20-unit bach- elor apartment building for old age pensioners. | J. Noble Drew, director, |Homes for the Aged, Depart- jment of Public Welfare, read |the speech on Mr. Cecile's be- half, and cut the ribbon to open the building. Mr. Cecile is attending talks with federal gov- ernment officers in Ottawa and could not attend. CHEQUE PRESENTED | During the ceremony. Mr. Drew presented a cheque for \$10,000, representing the prov- ince's share of the cost of the project, to W. Ford Lindsay, president of the Oshawa Hous- ing Co., Ltd., which operates the building. | William C. Crawford, presi- jdent of Crawford Construction Company, presented the keys of the building. C. F. T. Rounth- waite, of Rounthwaite'and Asso- ciates, Toronto, architects of the building, also spoke briefly. R. H. Spencer, manager of the Scarborough office of Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion, which handled the financ- ing, attended. Following the opening cere- mony a number of the apart- ments were thrown open for in- spection. Pensioners will move into their new quarters this Saturday. The initiative for Westmount Hall came from the Oshawa Housing Company Ltd., after it had acquired a lengthy waiting list of single persons over 65 Whitby Bridge Club Scores | The winners and high scores of the games played this week by the members of the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club were: North and South -- Miss For- Syth and Mrs. Baxter, 75%; Mrs. Pirie and Mrs. Mc- Cutcheon, 69;.Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cann, 67; Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Odlum, 64. East and West -- Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Bowman, 80%; Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. McGillvary, 72; Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. Mc- Call, 68; Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. M. D. Wilson, 61. years of age for their other low rental project, Halliday Manor, which was opened in August 1958, 61 APARTMENTS The new building gives Osh- awa a total of 61 apartments for pensioners, 23 for married couples and 38 for persons of single status. The total esti- mated cost of the project is $146,124. The apartments rent for $46.50 per month, and in the case of tenents with no income other than their old age pen- sion, supplementary aid of $20 per month may be granted. In the prepared speech, Mr. Cecile said it was the civic government of Oshawa who de- served the primary credit in recognizing the need for the housing centre and carrying it through, step by step, from the planning stages to the present happy conclusion. EXTENSIVE STUDY public welfare has been doing a considerable amount of study of aging, both as a health and a social process. We have a geri- atrics clinic where a group of expert doctors carry out basic research, and we have under way, among other things, a 20- year survey of all aspects and influences involved in advanc- ing from middle age into old age. A 'cross section of the male population, 2,000 men who had just reached. their 45th birthday, consented to be the subjects of this study which has now been going on for five years. "With these sources of infor- mation we are in a position to realize that people past their middle years cannot be classi- fied as one single group called 'the aged.' I am sure I do not know when a person begins to be elderly in his sixties, seventies or eighties. I suspect it is an individual matter. But there is a span of a good 20 or 30 years in this third part of the average lifetime. The cir- cumstances of people passing through this long period are bound to be quite different at various stages of the journey. The common experience is that there is a depletion of financial resources and some inevitable deterioration in health. But the degree of need and the type of help required varies enormous- ly from age group to age group, and from person to per- son." He said: 'My department of|* ground is W. Ford Lindsay, president of Oshawa Housing Company Limited, which will operate the building. --Oshawa Times Photo Welfare Official Opens Pensioner Apartments in Ontario over 70 years old. All knew about the Medical Wel- fare Plan but only 16 per cent have applied for assistance and been accepted. He said that 84 per cent had assets and income above the minimum requirement. Resi- dents who seek accommodation in housing projects like West- mount Hall do so because of the low rent and because the apartments are specially de- signed for old people. ADVANTAGES RECOGNIZED The speech concluded: The government of Ontario recognized the many advan- tages of this type of accommo- dation 10 years ago when the Elderly Persons Housing Aid Act came into operation. This legislation offers an outright grant of $500 for each dwelling unit of a low rental housing project. For instance, the 20 apartments of Westmount Hall qualify for an Ontario grant of 10,000. : "It is most encouraging to see adequate housing being con- structed for this fills in a part of the wide circle of services which now secures the welfare of our population, young and old. The authorities of the City of Oshawa may surely be proud of their record in this regard and they deserve this opportu- nity, to' express their pride in these opening ceremonies. The persons who will enjoy the benefits of this fine new hous- ing would also want to say "thank you" on this oécasion. The representatives of other governments add their congrat- ulations." HISTORY MADE Mayor Lyman A. Gifford said that history was being made in the community with the open- ing of the Hall. He said that it 'was impossible to keep ahead of welfare in a growing commu- nity like Oshawa. Mr. Drew was thanked by Ald. A. Hayward Murdoch and introduced by Ald. Albert V. Walker, MPP. The proceed- ings opened with prayer by Right Rev. Monsignor Peul Dwyer. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Rev. Alfred Wool cock, president of the Oshawa Ministerial Association. The Benediction was pronounced by Rabbi Michael Kutziner. Oshawa Housing Company Limited consists of W. Ford Lindsay, president; Owen D. Friend, Edward G. McNeely, Ald. Cephas B. Gay, Ald. A, Mr. Cecile said, in the speech, that there were 350,000 persons Hayward Murdoch, Benjamin Jacklin and James Gibbens. Ontario Gamma_ Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi recently presented a cheque 'to,.the Women's Welfare ar League, Mrs. Kenneth Young, chairman of the ways and means committee, is seen pre- senting the cheque to Harold SORORITY AIDS SIMCOE HALL McNeill, director of Simcoe Hall. Looking on is Mrs. Per- cy Bradley, a member of the ways and means committe:. --Oshawa Times Photo