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WATER SAFETY PROGRAM STRESSED IN Many phases of the safety program being carried on in Oshawa were exemplified in the Parade held Saturday morning by the Oshawa Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce. '«\nity." PARADE The parade, held to set the cluded many floats. Seen here theme for Saftey Month being observed here this month, i n- is the float which stressed the need for water safety --Oshawa Times Photo }|Duncan of the, College Park s\King street east, leight babies at a special cere- 4 -- during the 11 a.m. serv- ice, '|ple and presented Him to God. 4|He pointed out that as Jesus '| special interest in children, '\often pausing to bless them. Eight Babies Dedicated | At Service Last Saturday Pastor E. E. Seventh-day Adventist Church,, dedicated As the parents brought their congregation that when Jesus was just a babe Joseph .and Mary brought Him to the tem- entered: His ministry He took "The great work of parents is character-building," he contin- ued, 'Seeking to restore the image of Christ in those placed under their care, the forma- tion of character, is the work of a life time, and it is for eter- Included among the guests attending the dedication and official opening Saturday af- ternoon of the Oshawa Naval Veterans' Association © Club- house, from left, were Canon Harry Ploughman, CD, chap- P. G, Tullock, president of the club; Albert V. Walker, MLA for Oshawa Riding; Commo- dore Hendy, who opened the GUESTS AT OPENING OF NEW NAVAL VETERANS' CL ley and Ontazio Presented to the Lord in dedi- cation were Heidi Lee Mueller, Sharon Ann Latour, Sandra Joy Curtis, James Stewart Marks, Julie Anne Kopp, Donna Lee Pentecost, Jerilee Joy John- son, and Rhonda Elizabeth Cou- gle, all ot Oshawa. U.K., U.S. ISSUE JFK STAMPS WASHINGTON (AP) -- The John F. Kennedy memorial Shun Credit Bill Lawyers TORONTO (CP) -- Vendors; should beware of the proposed personal property security bill prepared by a committee of the Canadian Bar Association, J. L. Biddell, a Toronto receivership specialist told a conference Sat- urday. Addressing about 300 lawyers, credit managers and account- ants meeting at Osgoode Hall, he said: 'This bill would make dt easier for every man and his brother to get security when he sells something on credit." Mr. Biddell referred to what happened when the implications of the trust provisions under the Mechanic's Lien Act became known. "These provisions gave the suppliers priority in the event their customers in the construc- tion industry went bankrupt," he said. "As a result the sup- pliers had to take over, prac- tically, ~ financing of the con- te " {fication of trustees. He also said Advised he did not like the bill's provi- sions on the. accelerated dis- charge of obligations. TO PRESENT BILL F. M. Catzman, Toronto law- Province To Control Pollution New Oshawa plants, and}, changes to old ones, will have to| flict, TRAINING COURSES The release. said training cost to municipalities, Also, to aid Ontario centres, tral laboratory will be expanded. says he doesn't see any con- courses for A-P- officers will be offered by the province, at no} air sampling facilities and a cen- One of six briefs submitted to e city before the April 10 dead- line is now being studied by of- stamp is in blue-gray color and bears a likeness of the slain president and a drawing of the flame that burns at his grave. The post office department | disclosed the design Sunday and announced the five-cent stamp will be placed on sale nationally on May 29, the 47th anniversary of Kennedy's Longshoremen 'Honoring Banks | BUFFALO (AP) --- Buffalo longshoremen went ahead Sat- urday with plans to honor Hal lain of the Fleet, Ottawa; 7 b r Record Of Service Set 'Close to one million Ontario patients received a total of over 10,000,000 days of care in Ontario's general treatment hos- pitals last year. And another half a million people were treat- ed as emergency cases without being admitted into hospital. Banks on May 24 despite the! conviction in Montreal Friday) of the burly union leader on an} assault conspiracy charge. birth. His widow selected the de- sign. be approved by provincial air pollution, authorities beginning yer who headed the which spent four years compil- ing the draft bill, said the com-' mittee intends to present the bill to the legislature for first reading during the current ses- sion. Thereafter, said Mr. Catz- man, the bill could be exposed for a year bofore being debated. In several instances,- the legal profession has briefed legisla- tive bodies on desired changes in the laws but has rarely drafted legislation as a profes- sional body. Professor I. R. Feltham of Osgoode Hall law school said small creditors are more likely to suffer than banks if their cus- tomers go bankrupt. Their ad- in September of this year, the Ontario Department of Health, announced late last week. Also, the province will give grants to aid approved air pol- lution programs, "It looks like they are realiz- ing air pollution is a real prob- lem," said Ald. Walter Branch today. Ald, Branch is chairman of council's air pollution com- mittee, : STUDY BYLAW Oshawa's new A-P bylaw is now being studied by the A-P branch, under the Department of Health. As soon as it is ap- proved, the city will advertise for an A-P officer. The $7500 in the budget this ficials in Toronto. The rest are being examined by City Solicitor E. G,., McNeely "There were some excellent 'We believe he's done a good job in Canada," said David O'Conncr, rresident of the Buf- LONDON (Reuters) -- The late President Kennedy will be honored in a special issue suggestions " Ald, Branch said. However, it is not known if any major changes will be made in the city's bylaw, which is based on the provinces's. Of the six briefs, four were from citizens, the others from Oshawa General Hospital and Fittings Limited. Old Landmark Lost In Fire BRANTFORD (CP)--Fire de-| jstroyed an old landmark 12 miles west of here Saturday be divided between|night. _|movement, falo Joint Council of Longshore- men. "Our position hasn't changed." Buffalo longshoremen plan to give Banks, ousted chief of the Seafarers International Union in Canada, an award for "out- standing service to the labor particularly in the maritime field." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The story of the prodigal son was read at Christian Science churches Sunday to illustrate how God's mercy and forgive- sive stamps produced for the government of Sierra Leone was announced here today. | The British makers of the | stamps said the commemora- tive issue would be on May 11. The stamps, in the form of a miniature map of Sierra Leone, are inscribed: 'John F. Kennedy, American pa- triot, world humanitarian, | 1917-1963, friend of the Afri- can people." of the world's first self-adhe- | | W. A. Holland, of the Oshawa |General Hospital, revealed these jimpressive figures today in an- |nouncing observance of Nation- |al Hospital Day, May 12, which this year will feature the theme 'Hospitals -- A story of Ser- vice"', Mr. Holland stressed that, al- though it is 'only one of some |200 general hospitals throughout \the province, Oshawa General | Hospital made a significant con- tribution to the over-all record of hospital service chalked up over the past year. 'More than | 16,900 persons throughout this jarea received 188,000 days of jeare," he said. "During the same period we treated 35,800 jemergency cases and Outpa jtients and had a total of 2,643 babies born in our hospital." GOLDWATER WINS ness come to all who repent and) DALLAS (CP - AP) -- Sena-/ forsake sin, The subject of the|tor Barry Goldwater of Arizona 15,000 OPERATIONS | Commenting on the many ser- |vices provided by his hospital, "Cold statistics," said Mr. Holland, "'only tell part of the story, They do not tell of the wonderful benefits to our com- munity in terms of families re- united or blessed with new ba- bies; or the wage earners who have been restored to useful and productive lives." IMPORTANT ROLE Mr.. Holland stated that the citizens of this community, like those of every other community throughout the province, have every right to be proud of their By Ontario's Hospitals standpoint of the direct service it renders to patients, but from the important role the hospital plays in the field of health edu- cation and research. 'In our hospital, for example . . . Stu- dent Nurses, Laboratory and X- Ray Technicians are being train. ed, In addition, we have In- terns, Physiotherapy Students and Dietetic Students for .var- ious periods of the year. While no, major research projects are carried on, interesting cases are hospital, not only from the/referred to University Centres for further investigation and treatment. While no formal open house is planned for May 12 -- National Hospital Day, the hospital does Pigeons Race From Ingersoll wish to inform the public of the services being rendered to the The members of the General|community by your hospital. Racing Pigeon Club held aca melminmte tage, weekly race last Saturday from \Ingersoll to Oshawa, an. air SILVERTONES ARE COMING Flying into an east wind the birds made very good time with the winner covering the dis- tance in three hours and 23 year. will salaries and equipment. Ald.| Buford volunteer _ firemen, Branch said it is the province's|hampered by a water shortage, opinion that a full-time A-P of-jestimated that about $40,000 ficer is not needed in 'Oshawa|damage was done to the 90- right now. year-old Cathcart United The appropriation has been|Church. included under engineering ex-| Firemen pumped water from penses. With the grants coming|a creek a quarter of a mile medica ljfrom the fire, but could not save Bible lesson was "Everlast-|won.an expected overwhelming| ing Punishment" and the Golden|victory in the Texas Republican Text was: "Thou, Lord, art|presidential primary Saturday, good, and ready to forgive; and|but Henry Cabot Lodge, whose plenteous in mercy unto alljname did not appear on the bal- them that call upon thee". |lot, showed unexpected strength (Psalms 86.5). and came in second. Mr. Biddell, an accountant who serves as a trustee in bankruptcy, said he feels there should be greater provision in the drafted legislation for noti- CAPSULE NEWS vances of goods or funds are usualy unsecured. Banks and lending institutions are, to some extent, self-insured by the size of their operations. minutes and 29 seconds. The following is the result: in yards per minute flown by the birds: F. Cowle, 1020-63; F. Cowle, 1018-80; E. Prescott, 1016-59; J. Strachan, 1013-16; S. Grant, 987-51; E. Gibbie, 986-92; L. Kinsman, 957-22; H. Mr. Holland presented other in- teresting statistics. "For exam- ple," he said, "there were some 15,000 operations performed at the hospital; no fewer than 70,- 000 x-rays were taken, and some on laboratory tests perform- ed, Cybernation Heralding _ Job Revolution -- Expert HAMILTON (CP)--Dr. Stuartlicy toward Cuba. Eight young M, Jamieson, professor of eco-\Cubans scrambled through the nomics at the University of British Columbia, predicted Sat- urday that today's. high school j graduates may change occupa- tions three times during their working careers. This occupa- tion change is one of several drastic effects on society re- sulting from the cybemnetics revolution, he told a céfiference on cybernation--changing auto- mation systems involving elec- tronic brains with speed and ac. curacy no human can match. PROPOSES COMMISSION TORONTO (CP) -- A perma- 'nent commission on continuing education, including representa- tives from the provincial gov- ernment, universities and other related agencies, was proposed Sunday by D. McCormack Smyth, dean of Atkinson Col- lege, York University, Toronto. He told the convention of the Workers' Educational Associa- tion the commission's would be to awaken the public to a need for continuing educa- tion, to raise money for it and 'to organize and co-operate. LEAVE HOSPITAL WINNIPEG (CP)---A mother hnd her newborn baby who re- ceived four prebirth blood ransfusions have been released rom hospital, one of her doc- tors said Sunday. Dr. Rhinehart Friesen said Mrs. Melvin Tay- dor is expected to return to her Yarm home at Druid, Sask., with the baby. He said the child-- Whose life was saved by the rare transfusion procedure -- will develop normally. REVIEW POLICIES MONTREAL (CP) --- Rene Tremblay, minister of citi- _ Yenship and immigration, said y Canada's immigration icles are under intensive re- ew because of changing needs eaused by industrial Growth, "With the emergence of the €ommon Market and the boom- ing economies of other Euro- pean countries, skilled workers gre in great demand," he told the annual- meeting of the Jew- ish Immigram Aid Society. HIT OPPOSITION * MIAMI, Fla, (AP)--The Can- so se "peace marchers" Miami Saturday and ran into opposition from a group Cuban refugees. The march- ers, set out last May 26 from bec City bound for Guantan- Bay, Cuba, to protest ra- ' sial discrimination and U.S. pol-|Thursda; 4 task} through municipal health officers, Ald. Branch the structure, police lines toward the pickets. A few punches were thrown and two Cubans and one marcher were taken to jail. HAVE BAD NAME DACHAU (AP)--Rev. Martin Niemoeller, dedicating a memo- rial at the site of the Nazi con- centration camp at Dachau, said Sunday a recent trip to the United States convinced him Germans "have the worst rep- utation among all the peoples of the world." The famed pas- tor, himself once a Dachau in- mate, said he was placing his hopes in German youth to find "new way" for a country atrocities. BACKS INTEGRATION CLINTON, Ont. (CP)--James K. Wyllie, president of the Ca- andian National Defence Em- ployees Association, said Sun- day that the integration of Can- ada's armed services is desir- able providing there will be in- tegration of civilian defence workers. INFANT DIES HALIFAX (CP)--An unidenti- fied infant died aboard the Greek early today; hours before an RCAF aircraft was to take off from Greenwood, N.S., in an at- tempt to transfer the sick child to hospital here. RCAF search and rescue reported the death of the four-day-old baby, which suffered from bronchial pneu- monia. Suspect Rifle Death Weapon KITCHENER (CP) -- Police here have found a .22-calibre ri- fle near a Hespeler, Ont. back road. It has been sent to the at- torney-general's department in Toronto for examination and identiication When the rifle was discovered during the weekend, police were looking for the firearm which don Bryden, 53, at his Galt area home about three weeks ago. Mr. Bryden was shot to death when he and his family. re- turned home and fouhd an armed prowler in the house. Béverly Dobson, 17, of Galt, arrested and charged with cap- ital murder shortly after the shotting, is to appear in. court ye Accidents Kill 40 During Weekend SUNDAY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maria Brall, 4, Toronto, when The deaths of seven persons, in a house fire brought Que-|struck by a car near her home. bec's total of accidental fatali-| Norman Litt, 44, Hanover, ties during the weekend to al-|anq Harold Davies, 49, North most half the national figure of/Bay, when their light aircraft 39. |crashed in Kinloss Township, 55 deaths in a survey by The Ca-| tid nadian Press from 6 p.m, Fri-|in a two-car collision near Dun- day to midnight Sunday local/robin, 20 miles east of Ottawa. times. Besides the victims of| Eldridge Bohart, Jr., 19, Kil- the fine in Riviere-du-Moulin,|laloe, when struck by a car That province reported 17|miles southwest of Owen Sound.) ; | John Frank Rowe, 21, Ottawa,| j with a past stained by Nazi about 125 miles north of Quebec City, five persons died on the roads and five were drowned. The national totals were 18 traffic, nine in fires, eight drownings and four in a variety of unclassified accidents. killed in traffic accidents, two in the crash of a light plane and one was drowned. Only Prince Edward Island and Alberta were fatality-free. New Brunswick reported five deaths--four on the highways and one by drowning. New- foundland had one in traffic and In Ontaro, six persons were} his bicycle near his |while riding | miles southeast of home, 35 Pembroke. SATURDAY | James B, Fleming, 36, Tor- onto, when his car overturned on Highway 401 near Kingston. Kenneth John Yardy, 33, Kingston, when his car struck a bridge in Castleton, 25 miles southeast of Peterborough. Robert Laviolette, 18 months, Seeleys Bay, when he fell in a lake near his home, 25 miles northeast of Kingston. Mare Chicoine, 8, Hudson, | Leimsner, 939-55; 937-18; J. Askew, 935-49; 31. Kehoe, 919-33; C. Bennett, 918-82; D. Bejkowsky, 904-07; L. Kinsman, 912-34; C, Bennett, 888-35; S. Grant, 832-71; H. Top- ping, 830-13; Kellar and Walton, 827-81; D. Bejkowsky, 816-99; H. Topping, 802-61; Kellar and Wal- ton, 776-91; A. Szczur, 757-60; J. and R. Irwin, 662-61, J. Askew, J. Strachn, 933-45; W. Cowle, 932- jline distance of 118 miles. MAY 7-8-9 ROA: NAMED DIRECTOR Gordon W. Riehl, of Osh- awa,who was elected direc- tor of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce at its 52nd. an- nual meeting during the week- end in Ottawa. RELIABLE SWIMMING POOLS W. E. ROTH CONST. LTD.--OSHAWA, ONTARIO ONLY $2675 Easy Financing Arranged Steel reinforced, one piece concrete construction. Fully equipped and installed ready for your swimming pleasure. @ YOUR INQUIRIES ARE INVITED @ 725-9991 "'We Have The Experience", 728-7083 Que., in a car-truck collision | near Hawkesbury, 40 miles! liner Olympia at sea| &j 12 student at Dr. was during, the school's CHOSEN MISS D Joan Marshail, 19, a Gee Donevan Collegiate Institute, chosen Miss -Donevan annual ONEVAN prom held in the auditorium Friday night, Miss' Marshall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A .Marshall of 355 Athol East. one by drowning, Nova Scotia had two by fire, Manitoba one in traffic, Saskatchewan one by exposure and British Columbia) one on the roads and another in a fail, The survey does not include industrial deaths, known sui- cides or slayings. The Ontario dead: NOW YOU CAN LEARN... north of Cornwall. EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F, R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH was used in the slaying of Gor-jf' BOB EAKINS Gillie. CLEAWIT SERVICE = 725-3555 The tramp was sleeping behind the olf clubhouse when he was sud- denly awakened by a sharp kick from the club secretary demand- | ing what he was doing there. "Who are you?" asked the tramp. "I'm club secretary," said the offi- "Well, "said the tramp, "someone should tell you that's certainly, no way to get new members." You needn't te- caught 'sleeping' when it comes to selecting a dry cleaner who really cores about § your clothes. We take pride in the work we do and in keeping regular customers who entrust their gor- ments to us, Try us the. next time --and see. DANCES FOR THE PRICE O 1 6 NOW Learn All Five Dances FOR $15.00 For. a short time only, learn the basic steps of the five most popular dances for the cost of just one. Even if you have never danced before, you'll be able to dance all the: latest steps after _a-few short hours at a Franchised Arthur Murray Studio. Gain poise, develop your person olity as you make new friends. Come in Now while this special offer lasts ! ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO W. MARKS, Licensee @ Foxtrot @ Waltz @ Merengue @ Tango @ Cha-Cha HELD THURSDAY, MAY 7, ST. GREGORY'S AUDI NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY ' THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC will be ' from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. SIMCOE STREET NORTH ' 1964 TORIUM NEEDED @ Every day more blood is used in our Hospital. @ Donating Blood is painless. @ You will be helping to save a life. @ Type "O" Negative is very short OUR QUOTA FOR THIS CLINIC IS 450 BOTTLES OF BLOOD 11% Simcoe S. Call From 1 to 10 p.m, 728-1681