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JEST a PARISHIONERS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO BELOVED PARISH PR The Oshawa Simes SECOND SECTION MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1963 PAGE NINE Children's Aid Society Is Given Report On '63 | The regular monthly meeting Number of the Board of Directors of the Children's Aid Society of the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa was held at the Chil- dren's . Residence, 300 Centre street, Oshawa, on Thursday, December 12, 1963 at 8 p.m. Present were Mr. C, E, Mor- ley, president; Mesdames Law- son and Sims; Messrs. Quantrill, Noble, Purdy, Brain, Moffatt, Attersley, Gay, Hock- ley, Nesbitt, Dancey and Smith. The local director was also present, The minutes of the previous meeting held on November 14, 1963 were accepted and ap- proved as they had been mimeo- graphed and circulated on a mo- tion by Mr. Nesbitt, seconded by Mr. Brain and carried. tion, one in a mental hospital, two in other institutions and one in the general hospital. In addition the Society was providing a protection service to 95 families involving 326 chil- dren, The Society was working with 120 unmarried mothers and! 61 putative fathers. During the month of November, seven adoptions were completed, nine divorce investigations were made, and there were six court attendances in regard to affilia- tion orders and 17 court attend- ances in regard to 17 families involving 48 children, In addi- tion brief services were pro- vided to 11 families with 10 or more children. It was moved by Mr, Brain, seconded by Mr. Purdy and car-' ried that the Director's Report be adopted. that his committee had met and that they had the following recommendations to make to the board: (1) That the salary scale for case work supervisor be revised to be more competitive and that the new scale be $6,200 to $8,000 with annual increments of $300. He mentioned that we had had one applicant with the neces- sary qualifications who was ask- ing more than the present sce ~ would provide. This applicant has taken another position, Tt was moved by Mr. Noble, seconded by Mr. Gay and car- ried that the recommended scale for the case work super- visor be adopted, : Mr. Noble reportedt hat his Mr. Noble reported that his Committee were of the opinion DIRECTOR'S REPORT: Statistics for the work of the Society as of the end of Novem- that our clerical staff salaries should be revised to bring them closer to salaries paid to cler- Accounts for the month of No- vember totalling $4,129.90 were Diplomas Issued on per left picture Coadjutor Archbishop Phillip F. Pocock arrives at Holy HUNDREDS PAID their last respects Saturday morning at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at a Pontifical Re- quiem Mass for the late Msgr. Phillip Coffey. Left in the up- of Toronto Cross to sing the Mass. He is accompanied by Bishop Fran- cis V. Allan, an Auxiliary 2 Oshawa Babies Die Arctic Blast fre Bishop in Toronto. Upper right, the casket is borne from the church to begin its jour- ney to the Priests' Cemetery in the grounds of St. Augus- tine's Seminary, Scarborough. Due To Suffocation Two Oshawa babies died ofjhis crib. The resusitator fight suffocation Sunday. Firemen|Proved useless uo, FOUND IN CARRIAGE fought for 10 minutes to revive The: Murphy baby; was. found on oxygen equipment dead about one hour after be- An autopsy was ordered intojing placed in his carriage. Rus- the death of David McKelvey,|Sell Murphy is a well three-month-old son of Mr. and Oshawa barrister. Mrs. James. McKelvey, 289 Mal-_ Dr. J. aga street, who died early Sun- day morning. It was found he suffociated after vomiting Peter Murphy, four-month-old| son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell] Murphy, 848 Beaufort avenue, death. I the was needed of suffocation "It was obvious thought was no autopsy An ambulance McKelvey home Murphy baby had suffocated. rushed to the "The parents concerned after DR. HARVEY C. ARNOTT Practised Here For 46 Years A ing denta in Oshawa since 1917, Dr. Har- vey ( Arnott, 853 Somerville street, died at the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital early today. Dr Arnott. who had suffered a pro- Jonged illness in his 72nd ear practi urgeon was \ son of the | John Arnott and Sarah Kerr, the deceased was born at Sudbury, Ont., Nov 24, 1892. He graduated from the ge of Dentistry, University of Toronto, in 1916 and receiv- ed postgraduate degree in orthodontics from the University Montreal in 1950 A resident of Oshawa practic aly all 'it Dr.. Arnott was a member Simcoe Street United Church. He was a past master of Cedar Lodge, AF and AM; a member of Pentalpha Chapter RAM and a-past presi- dent the Du and On tario Dental A Dr Afnott is ved by his wife, the former Alice Moore, whom he married at Brooklin|(Jessie) of Oshawa; a brother, July 30, 1932; two sons, Dr.jLevi and a_ granddaughter James H nott of Toronto and|Brenda Arnott John M. Arnott, of Oshawa the funeral service will be Also surviving two sis- held at the McIntosh-Anderson ate 4 4 % Col of life, of of 1am oristion DR. HARVEY C. ARNOTT ters, Miss Ida Arnott .of Osh- Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thurs- Frank Chester\day, Jan. 2, followed by inter- ment in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Rev. John K. Moffat, min- ier of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the ser- vices. . awa and Mrs. Christmas Party Held At Bathe Park A children's Christmas Party was held recently by the Bathe Park Neighborhood Association) 1, In dieu of flowers donations to in the park clubhouse. The pro-|'" arthritic and diabetic: asso- gram was in charge of Mrs.|"!24ons would be appreciated, Stanley Hicks Friends are asked not to. call s at the fune >for " A children's film 'was shown|q.y e ral home before Tues E followed by the appearance of}? " Santa Claus in his bright red suit. All, the children received goodies and had a short chat] Three Easter lilies bloomed with Santa for Christmas at the home of A money doll was won hy W.'Fred. Thirlwell, 70 Burk street J. Winfield, 376 Bruce street. The plant was brought into the Moving pictures of the party house from the garden during were taken by Mrs. Bouckliey, |the fall, A masonic service will be held at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m, Jan. J; . LILIES IN BLOOM A. Patterson, city cor- oner, said today: 'There was|Murphys |some question as to the actual David, aged three cause of the McKelvey child's without an the chapel at also died of suffocation. There' extensive examination that the in, will conduct the service the both of these cases were very baby's father found him dead inattentive. There is no question!|Cemetery. He was an only child.| of negligence. This is just one of those heart breaking things that can happen." ; 'PRIVATE SERVICE There will be a private sefv phy who is now resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The have another son David McKelvey is:resting at autopsy |his home until tomorrow when! We found he died'he will be taken to the Gerrow| Funeral Home for a service in 2 p.m Rev. Leonard Ware, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Inter- jment will be in Oshawa Union 'NDP baie: Renews Plea On Used Cars TORONTO (CP) MacDonald, leader of the On tario New Democratic Party today renewed his attack on the provincial government for what he called the lack of action on complaints by those bilked by unscrupulous used car dealers Mr, MacDonald listed 20 spec- ific complaints on repair work jand quality, by used car deal ers who did not back up guar- antees Donald The cases, like 23 he revealed Which is being used in an effort) yy Friday in which prospective purchasers were refused re- funds of their deposits after be- ing .told the finance company would not accept their applica- tions. for loans, were drawn from Better Business Bureau files. The firms were not named Mr. MacDonald began reveal- ing his information Friday after Attorney - General Fred Cass said no one had provided him with specific cases of unserupu tous used «car operators which his department could investi- gate 3 The Federation of Automobile |Independent Retailers had earl- scrupulous dealers were cheat- ing the public. However, the \federation could not supply jSpecific instances. More Russ Women | Due To Fighting LONDON (Reuters) -- Russia ha men in mid-1963, according to the Soviet statistical year book The book, quoted today by Tass news agency, said_ this was a result of .the Second World War. There were move men than women up' to the age of 36 The population totalled 225 - 000,000, of which more than half did not work Of the <orking population, 48 per. cent, had an elementary or higher education : Fifty two pex gent of the peo-/1 will make my judgment tojtween the hours of.1.30 and 4 ple lived in citiés, irest for a light of the people." |and 6 to 9 p.m. Msgr. Coffey graduated from the seminary 40 years ago. In the lower picture some of the hundreds of parishion- ers who attended the Mass, leave after the ceremonies. --Oshawa Times Photos Chills Area Oshawa and district shivers beneath the same blanket of cold air which stretches across the entire provincé of Ontario. | ?|Arena street, Oshawa The staff, graduates and students, friends former| of the} } Oshawa Business College held) e|their annual Christmas party) recently at the Children's Arena, | A | Arrangements for the evening} jwere under the direction of the} | Students' Council headed by) | President Gail Clayton and her} jexecutive committee consisting of Mary Olesiuk, Lorraine! * Dayes, Mary Jackiw, Colleen | McAdam, Kathy Marshall, Con nie Stauufer, Doris Lowe, Geoff Mayall, Rod MacDonald. Danc- ing featured the first part of sentation of and | Awards The principal, M. C. Barnett, presided over this part of the program and 'welcomed pan and students, He praised the graduating group and explained that these people now receiving their diplomas were students who had completed their courses between July '1 and Dec. 1, 1963. Diplomas were issued to the} other graduates at the end of| Diplomas this year had set a record in| graduates with over 50 students} receiving Canadian Business {School Association Diplomas. | Those' receiving diplomas were as follows: Stenographic Diplomas, issued to: Marjorie Bruder, Beatrice| DuBeau, Nancy .Darrach, Helen) Godfrey, Ann Ponicky, Leona) Pawlenchuk, Bonnie Palm,} ment in shorthand, Bonnie Maurer; Skill development in business machines, Clare Pres- ton; skill development in book- keeping, Lorraine -Dayes; gen- eral proficiency, Louise Terrill. It is the custom of the col- lege for two students to be elected by popular vote for the titles of Miss Secretary and Mr. Junior Executive. Out of seven nominations for these titles an accompanying prizes Miss Co leen McAdam was named Mis Secretary and Geoff Mayall wa named Mr' Junior Executive Mr. Barnett was assisted in the evening followed by a@ pre-|the presentations by Mrs, Stella Barnett, registrar and Mrs. Lee Beal, director, business train- ing. In his closing remarks to the graduates Mr. Barnett said, "You are now members of a select group -- fully qualified in your chosen work. Walk proudly and be a credit to your College, your job and your em- ployer The Students Council also re- ported that through student do- =| June, Mr. Barnett revealed that|nations over a period of time a number of gifts were made available to. patients of the On- tario Hospital, Whitby. Parents' Day will be the next project of the students Council and is planned for early in Jan- uary. The annual year book and a Work - Experience Program are also part of the work of the Students' Council. Of the graduates of the Osh- Low recorded temperature in'Gayle Shalla, Patricia Shaw,|aWa Business College for 1963, the city during the night was|ojgq Kaliczynski, Judy Ayles-|the Placement Department By the four degrees below zero. eight o'clock this morning, known ice and funeral for Peter Mur-| mercury rose to zero In nearby Whitby, a. low of {12 degrees below zero was noted 'during the night. Brilliant morn- ing sunshine succeeded in warm- jing the area to a biting. seven degrees below zero, At power plant in Whitby, a low of 10 degrees below zero was recorded This temperature lclimbed to two degrees below lzero this morning Coldest temperatures in the district were registered by the Ontario Department of Lands land Forests in Orono, Sunday's high of 15 degrees fell to 13 {degrees below zero during the night. At 8. a.m. today, it was one degree below zero The Ontario Agricultural De- partment in Bowmanville recor- ed a high of 21 degrees Sunday with a low of nine degrees below zero during the night French Probe 'Healer' Serum PARIS (Reuters) -- The French health ministry said to- day it sent an inspector to Cor- sica to investigate a serum to save the life of four-year-old Edward Burke, an English boy suffering from leukemia. The serum was developed by Corsican healer Gaston Naes- sens. He is a biologist, with no idoctor's degree. At first no qualified doctor could be found to supervise the |treatment, Friday, Dr. Henri \Santonacci offered his help The treatment is expected to last 40 days Naessens, 39, claims some 500 persons have benefitted from his cancer treatment He says he first started treat- ling cancer in 1950 and since 'lier ¢harged in a brief that un-|then has treated between 4,500 and 5,000 cancer He says he first began treat- cases of advanced ___|ing leukemia in 1959 and five of his patients are still living without any further treatment. His method of treatment has a biological basis which he claims is new and has resulted from optical: research permit- ting examination of living cells. d 20,000,000 more women than|He has declined to reveal de-'in most cases tails of } us serum, | | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The scientific nature of Christ- ianity was explored in Sunday's Bible. Lesson at all Christian Science - churches. Seriptural |readings included this verse from Isaiah (51:4): -'tHearken unto me, my people; and give ear unto me, O my nation: fora law shall proceed from me, and worth, Bonnie Sutherland Junior Secretarial Diplomas were issued to: Anita Chernoff, Marilyn VanSlyke, Eva Yeo, Jean. Manella, Elaine Page. Private secretarial diplomas} jwere issued to Grace Barnes, Janet Janetos | Clerk-Typist diplomas were is-| sued to Mary Jakymyzyn, Clare Preston, John Vandermale. Junior Accountant Certificates were issued to Messrs. Joseph Seto, George Urquhart, A busi- ness administration was issued ito Mr. Douglas McBride. Prizes in various skill sub- jects were awarded as follows: Skill development in typewrit- ing, Joy Hoskin; skill develop- 'Blood Clinic To Operate -- On Jan. 2 Oshawa's next Blood Clinic) |will be held the day after New \Year, At this time of the year [the Red Cross Depots are in dire need of your donation. Many people have heard of the wonderful work of this volun- jteer group and many more | would like to do something for their fellow man and wonder- | in some way. Who can give? Anyone in average good health between the ages of 18 and 65 years can give. If there is a history of heart trouble or high blood pressure a note should be brought from the doctor. If a person has had jaundice since he was one year old he is not eligible because the jaundice is carried to the recipient of the blood. Also if a person has had malaria during the past year he is not eligible. | The giving of blood is prac- jtically painless. It hurts no jmore than being pricked with a-needle. The nurses who do \the bleeding are expert. They |probably. make 200 vena punc- jtures a day. Most people who jhave had fears-about donating find that after they have tried there is really very little to it, Your doctor will tell you that the giving of blood is good for a person and many times it makes one feel better. Nearly. 400. people give at our - monthly | clinies. Our javerage is 384 bottles per clinic. | While this figure is commend- jable it.is by no means a sign for complacency. Your dona- tion is urgently needed so the ing if they too might not share] : e- ports 100 per cent placement. of all graduates, plus many placements of students who had but one or two subjects left to write. These will be completed and written at Night School. A follow up on each graduate is made over a four year period and letters from employers and graduates are kept on file: Tractor Suffers Fire Damage A caterpillar tractor was |slightly damaged in a fire short-| ly after 8 a.m. today. Firefighters were called to Colborne street and Oshawa boulevard north after spilled gasoline ignited the oil lines leading to the motor, A spokesman at the Oshawa Fire Department said the trac- \hours of today and charged with ber were circulated in mimeo- graphed form. These showed that on November 30th we had 368 children in the care of the Society: 267 of these were wards; 101 were non-wards. Of these 368 children, two were in the Receiving Home, 190 were in boarding homes, 43 in free homes, 129 on adoption proba- A Accidents Result In | $750 Damage | Three car accidents at Osh- awa. street intersections Sunday caused an estimated $750 dam- age. No one was injured. A car driven by E. B. Bruyea. Sun Valley court, received an estimated $250 damage in an accident in the Ritson road- Rossland road intersection. Dri- ver of the second car was Mar- garet Dancey, Rogers road, whose car suffered an estimat- ed $175 damage. An accident at the Centre-| Bagot street intersection did an estimated $230 damage to cars driven by Anna Kovach, Wilson road north and Percy E. Broad- bent, Central Park boulevard south. | Less than $100 total estimat-) |ed damage was done to cars in-| lvolved in a collision at Park| road south and John streets. | Drivers were W. W. Butcher, of| Peterborough and W.J. Bogaard, | Pine avenue, Oshawa. | Anne Myschowda's car was) struck as she was turning into) her Park road south driveway. Gerald M. Hill, Montcalm av-) enue, was the driver of the sec-| ond car. Estimated damage to} the two cars was $240. | Men Charged With; Entering Store Two men arrested in the early | breaking and entering the Power Supermarket, Ltd., 564 King street east. They were apprehended in the Stevenson's and Rossland road area by Constables Thompson and Dionne. Then men, who had broken down a door to get into the store, will appear in court this morning. It is not yet known what was -taken. tor, owned by the Cormac Pipe Lines Company, had been start- ed and left running to allow it jto warm up. The vehicle ran jout of fuel and fire broke out as gasoline was being poured into the tank Firefighters saw no week-end action. There were seven rou- tine ambulance calls LETTERS PATENT The latest edition of The Ontario Gazette contains the information that, under the Corporations Act, Letters Patent have been ssued to Howard Travel Bureau Limited, with head office in the Town of Ajax. |strong of T. R. McEwen Public presented fer conci4>rstion, After being examined b the Municipa: hc resentatives and other Directors it was moved by Mr. Gay, seconded by Mr. Hockley and carried that the accounts be approved for payment and that the Treasurer be authorized to issue cheques in payment of same. Mr. Purdy, treasurer, present- ed the financial statement, copies. of which were circulated to all members. It was moved by Mr. Purdy, seconded by Mr. Gay and car- ried that the financial state- ment as circulated be adopted. Mr. Noble, Chairman of the Personnel Committee, reported Ask Boost In Teacher Training Lawrence Millson of Gertrude Colpus School, W. J. Arm- School and John D. Galbraith of King Street School attended the annual conference of the On- tario Public School Men Teach- ers' Federation in Toronto from Dec. 26 to 28. More than 200 delegates rep- resenting almost 9,000 male teachers instructed their execu- tive to seek cancellation of the teaching certificates of unm ethical persons presently teach- ing in the Lakefield, Ont., pub- lic' school: The issuance of a Professional Teacher Certificate to the mem- bers of the federation who meet the required standards of their professional group was ap- proved. A report to the delegates recommended increasing teach- er training requirements to a minimum of three years. This would lead. to university de- grees for all teachers. Another report recommended that the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federatiom™ again send a teacher to assist in the African Teacher Training Program co-ordinated by the Canadian 'Teachers' Federa- tion. Elected to serve on the execu- tive of the Ontario Public School Men ~Teachers' Federation for 1964 were: president, H. E. Gillies, St. Catharines; first vice - president, H. R, Wilson, Peterborough; second vice-pres- ident, L. H. Outram, Hamilton; past president, W. E. parks, Simcoe; secretary-treasurer, W. Davies, Toronto; representatives to the OTF Board of Governors, B. B. Dawson, North York; A. L. Cassidy, Kingston; W. J. Courtney, Centralia; E. C. Long- muir, Toronto and H. C. Red- fern, Rockcliffe Park. ing statements to the pres misconstrued. ical staff elsewhere in Oshawa. In support_of this recommenda- tion the Chairman provided schedules showing the present salary scales for the clerical staff in the City of Oshawa. The Personnel Committee has recommended that the clerical staff salary scales be increased by 20 per cent, to become ef- fective by a 10 per cent in- crease based on the starting rate for the respective category in the present schedule and to be applied from December 1st, 1963 and a further 10 per cent increase based on the starting rate of the present schedule to be applied December Ist, 1964. These increases are not to inter- fere with the application of the regular annual increments. It was moved by Mr. Noble, seconded by Mrs. Lawson and carried that this recommenda- tion be accepted, The Personnel Commit- tee recommends that the annual increment of all clerical staff be increased to $200 per annum from the present $150 per an- num, to be effective on the next date of the annual increment for each employee. It was moved by Mr. Noble, seconded by Mr. Ntsbitt and carried that this recommenda- tion of the Personnel Commit- tee be adopted, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Morley reported on @ meeting of the Executive Com- mittee held this same evening prior to the Board Meeting at which time the matter of a recommendation to send a 5% year oki girl to a_ treatment centre was considered. The Executive Committee recom- mends that the director take steps to apply to Warrendale, g treatment centre for emotional- ly disturbed children, for admis- sion for this child and also that the Local Director prepare a re- port on group homes for con- sideration of the Board It was moved by Mr. Brain, seconded by Mr. Attersley and carried that the recommenda- tion of the Executive Commit- tee be adopted. PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. Smith, Chairman, report- ed on the Board-Staff Dinner which was considered to be a notable success. Mr: Smith felt that the Staff had done an ex- cellent job in presenting in dra- matic form the sort of work that they are doing on be- half of tht Children's Aid So- ciety. Mr. Brain brought to the at- tention of the Directors the pos- sibility of their being put on the spot by news reporters. He men- tioned that he had been. asked for some comments in regard to controversial matters and he thought that all Board members should be warned against mak- which could be |bank does not have to curtail its service. Make it a point to visit the! clinic on Jan. 2. It is held in St. Gregory's Auditorium be- When the. five children. of Mr. and Mrs: Douglas Skinner, 98 Southwood St., Oshawa, Christmas their father got busy and built one. The 12%- foot plywood boat was «built | said they would like a boat for in the basement of their grand- father's home and took three weeks to build. Shown in the boat, left to right, are Lynda, Leslie and Terry. Middle row CHILDREN RECEIVE BOAT AS CHRISTMAS PRESENT are Ward and Patti. Mr. Skin- ner is shown beside the motor that has THE SKINNERS 5's painted on it. --Oshawa Times Photo ry