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ie THE 38 MEMBERS of the 1964 graduating class of the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing received their diplomas Friday night at the graduation exercises held in the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational] Institute audi- Barbara Eveniss. Second pic- torium. The members of the ture: front row -- Judith graduating class in the top Gray, Judith Grierson, Bon- picture front row from left, are Shirley Andrew, Ruth Bombay, Bonnie Cook, Rita Coulter and Joyce Crosby. Second row, Patricia Davis, Carolyn Dunning, Edith Dun- ning, Marguerite Dykstra and OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL 1964 GRADUATING CLASS nie Haines, Pauline Haugh and Shirley Hicks; second row Judith Hiscocks, Donna Irwin, Diana Jacenty, Edith Jackson and Pamela Jones. Third -picture: front row -- Ina Kiezebrink, Patricia Kinsman, Marie Laviolette, Helen Laxton and Doris Lees; second row -- f by paar A, fb #0 A he' sm, # 4 > Silla % tades (a) Macdonald, Carol McMinn, Sandra Morrison, Joan Ormiston and Barbara Patterson, Lower picture: front row -- Joan Rorabeck, Donna Russell, Joan Ruther- ford and Lina Sanders; sec- ond row -- Frances Walker, Judith Whitbread, Gail Whyte and Barbara Woods. --Oshawa Times Photos Christine ' Oven Fire Causes Smoke Damage An oven fire at the Patricia street home of G. Forester was quickly extin- guished by Oshawa fire fighters ORONO -- Planning is being Friday. The home suffered rushed on a_ municipal water slight smoke damage system Orono, with com- Firefighters also quickly put|Pletion date set for January, out.a rubbish fire at the corner|1965, as the village of 850 is of Valencia avenue and Ox- threatened with contamination ford street 'early this morning of its water supply. Most water The Oshawa Fire Department |S 1 yeports that in the 24-hour few are drilled. period up to 9 a.m. today five The estimated cost of that sys- routine ambulance calls wereitem is $175,000, but Clarke answered. Township council hopes that \at least $50,000 of this will be cov- " Q jered by subsidies from both the Kicks Serious Dominion and provincial gov- ernments. . Further savings may be made Judge Insists on the municipal loan interest as the township contemplates WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--The|#Sking the villagers to pay off "rather light-hearted approach|'"¢ increased assessment for taken to kicking attacks by| Walter RELVICES within one year many magistrates" came under|® the system's completion fire from Judge Francis Cos-\c.eRK EXPLAINS tello Friday when he sentenced)" Cjarke Township. clerk, Ralph Kuhn, 25, of Kitchener 0lward Millson said Wednesday three months in jail for kicking|ha¢ normal financing of the a prostrate policeman .., project with a loan from the The county court judge said/yntario Water Resources Com the approach of some magis-|mission at five and' three-quar- trates to these offences "may/tor per cent would put the final perhaps be caused because they| oost to the municipality at $395,- ponte much of it in their 900, payable over 30 years. "In my view, stiff jail or re-| The township has applied for formatory sentences should fo! ag under low incidents of kicking downe? persons, for it can, and usua' does result in death or perm: nent injury and disfigurement,' he-said, hich 25 per cent of two-thirds the total cost, about $30,000 ill be refunded A second cost-saving may 4 jcome from hiring labor under jthe winter works program said |Mr. Millson. This could peel a further $25,000 from the muni-| }cipal bill, reducing the total ini- |tial cost to about $120,000, A one mill increase in the! sidered now. | PLANS APPROVED } Plans for the water system jhave met with Ontario munici- |pal board and OWRC approval, jand two wells have already) 'been drilled, Both are. capable/canada jof supplying sufficient water for) the village. One will be held in} reserve. Engineering plans are being} drafted now for the system, but|English Channel and the Baltic} are not expected to be complet- ed before early August. New System Will To Attend » Rid Water Need Conference In Finland A local resident, Cecil Kozak, of Ritson Road Pentecostal Church, will be one of, a party taken from open wells; 4|village assessment is being con-|0f 100 Canadian delegates that will attend the Seventh World Conference of Pentecostal Churches in Helsinki, Finland from June 23 to 28. The Canadian contingent will leave Toronto by chartered Air aircraft Wednesday night, June 10, flying to Lon- don. From London, to Helsinki the group will travel by motor coach and ferries across the Sea. The world conclave, which Holds Nurse i Essential To Patient In an advancing age of auto- mation, nursing is one of the few professions which assuredly is not headed for obsolescence, graduated from the Oshawa Hospital School of Nursing were told Friday, The guest speaker at the the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- graduation exercises at al Institute, Mrs. M. N. Vuch- nich, president of the Young Women's Christian Association of Canada, told the audience that the qualities of nursing re- mained unchanged despite the many new techniques and ma- chines used. "Machines are used to a greater degree. than ever," she said, "but there is much that a machine cannot do, and will never be able to do. It cannot s soothe the patient, make easy the hours of the dying, and make initial decisions. "In fact," she said, "the greater the machine takes a grip on society, the greater will 4 be the need for the soothing ' qualities of the nurse . and ' the psychiatrist." ' $he noted that while the con- ditions of nursing, and the atti- towards nursing had greatly improved since the early days of Florence Nightin- gale, it had always been a de- (, manding profession, and re- mains one today. : After apologizing for falling 4 into the age-old trap of giving advice at graduation exercises, 4 Mrs. Vuchnich told the students 4 that they must regard gradua- } tion as a start rather than an end, Nurses, she said, must de- velop an inquisitive mind that is ready for the uncertainty that will follow in their profession. They must also never forget the importance of the human quali- ties of their work, qualities which cannot be learned from the text book, but which must be learned and practiced in the life of a nurse. COSSA Sets Dates For Playotts The Central Ontario Secon- dary School Association senior and junior football final will be | |played either Nov. 11 or Nov. 14. The two dates were given out because the high school coaches aren't sure at the present if Nov. 11, Armistice Day, will be} a school holiday. | Bev, Gouding, secretary of COSSA, said the final would be played Nov. 11 if that day is a school. holiday and if it isn't then the games will be played on Nov, 14. | In the semi-finals, a winner has to be declared by Nov, 7. The semi-finals will tween schools from the Kawar- tha and Bay of Quinte districts. Lake Ontario area gets a bye | jinto the finals. The senior A semi-final game is slated for the Bay of Quinte region while the junior will be held in the Kawartha area. The cross country meet has been scheduled for the Bay of Quinte district for Oct, 26 and it is up to that area to name which schoo] it will be held. The A and B girls volleyball finals will be held Nov. 7. The A section is at Oshawa's Dun- barton while the B will be play- ed at Pickering. The boys' volleyball is at Co- bourg on Nov. 21, the boys' wrestling at PCVS on Feb, 27, Madoc on March 13, the girls basketball at the Ontario School for the Deaf and the gymnastics at the Bay of Quinte on Feb. 27. The COSSA . track and field meet is slated for Kenner on May 22. $1,185 Damage In Two Accidents Two, two-car collisions, in Oshawa Friday, caused a total of $1,185 damage to the autos involved. A collision at the intersection of King and Charles streets caused a total of $285 damage. The drivers were Blair Steeves, 335 Simcoe street south and Charles Read, 135 Scugog street, Bowmanville. About $900 damage resulted from a collision near the inter- section of Rossland road and Simcoe street north. The driv- ers were Charles Hamilton, RR 1, Oshawa and Doreen Cam- eron, 92 Oshawa boulevard north. A: passenger. in the first car, Oshawa, was treated for Orono voted against a water/will be attended by delegates|bruises. system in 1960. -In 1963. the| with the question and voted istrongly in favor of it. LEAVE MONGOLIA TOKYO (AP)--Red China re- |ported Friday: that another} group of Chinese technicians) jhave left Mongolia for home,} ibringing the total departures to the New China news agency] gave no indication the departure was the result of a worsening} of Chinese-Mongolian relations. | from more than 40 countries Ed-|electorate was again presented| will meet on the famous Laakso Race Course in a tent seating 10,000 persons. Attendance at the weekend services is expect- ed to exceed 25,000 persons. Previous Pentecostal world conferences were held in Zur- ich, Switzerland in 1947; Paris, France in 1949; London, Eng- land in 1952; Stockholm, Swe- sta the Ontario|3 599. At one time about 12,000/den in 1955; Toronto, Canada in nunicipal works «program by|were in Mongolia. The report by|1958 and Jerusalem, Israel. in 1961, The theme of the Helsinki con ference is "World Evangeliza- tion'. Fined $25 On Each Of 4 Charges | Donald White of Buena Vista avenue, was fined $25 and costs, or 10 days in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday, on each of four charges of making false statements on unemploy- ment insurance claims. A UIC official told the cour! Vhite received $363 more than he was entitled to. White pleaded guilty to all charges. be be-|fl the boys basketball A section in| Oshawa on March 6, the B in| SECOND SECTION Eye Oshamoa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1964 "PAGE NINE le NURSING GRADUATE Miss Verda Jane Weir, only child of Mr. and Mrs. J Weir, 736 Law street, who graduated today from the Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Weir attended King Street Public School, Central Collegiate In- stitute and Dr. F. J. Done- van Collegiate Institute. Pre- vious to entering training, Miss Weir worked for nearly two years in the General Motors parts department and engineering offices, Two Injured In Crash At Bay Ridges AJAX (Staff) -- A driver and |his passenger suffered serious jinjuries Friday night when the |auto in which they were riding |plunged through a '"'deadend"' | sign and struck a hydro pole at the intersection of the Range Line and Sandy Beach road in Bay Ridges. Robert Long, 16. of 1333 Patra |drive, Bay Ridges, sustained se- jvere face lacerations, a pos- sible skull fracture and internal jinjuries. His passenger, Daryl | Bailey, 15, of Scarboro, sustain- jed internal and back injuries. Both were treated at the Ajax- Pickering General Hospital. Long was later transferred to the Toronto East General Hos- pital and Bailey to the Scarboro General Hospital. Pickering Township Police, who investigated the accident, said the intersection is a "T" turn. The auto was westbound on the Range Line when the accident occurred. The vehicle was a total wreck. SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. Duncan White, . MA, BD, of the Board of Christian Education of the United Church of Canada, will be special preacher at both an- niversary services in West- mount United Crurch Sunday, June 7. Mr. White, though born in Oshawa, was raised and educated in Scotland, Many district United Church- es have sought his counsel as they. propose to introduce the new curriculum in_ their Christian education groups, 9,000 Camp At Mosport All patrols from the Ontario {Provincial Police Whitby De- jtachment weré on duty this morning as heavy _ traffic streamed east on Highway 401. An OPP spokesman said that the unusually heavy traffic was caused by a combination of |summer holidayers and visitors \to the Mosport car races. The Bowmanville OPP said oday that more than 5,000 peo- t |Esther Hamilton, also of RR 1,!ple camped out overnight at {Mosport, Officers from three OPP districts have been on duty since early morning at the Mos- port grounds in expectation of record-breaking crowds, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and' best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day Sunday: Mrs. Betty Manning, 1190 Belvedere avenue. Phone: 723-3474, i|was continued for each; REALTORS REPOR T Shortage Of Homes -- Growing More Acute The shortage of homes for sale and for rent is becoming' increasingly acute in the Osh- awa area. Many realtors inter- viewed by The Oshawa Times admitted their big problem was finding the leases to sell, It ali cdds up to the biggest demand market seen in Osh- awa for years, Realtors are concerned about the future when many new residents move to Oshawa and the demand is heightenes. Unless there is a greater increase in housing con- struction, .said one, their slogans will be simple -- "Noth- ing to sell, nothing to rent." Figures released by the city engineers' department show that there are 2,898 single fam- ily dwellings being built in Osh- awa this year to the end of May, At we same time 147 apartment dwellings are under construction. Yet, despite the enormous demand for housing, this is behind the combined total of last year's 3,075 hous- ing units being built at the same time, MANY FACTORS Many factors are blamed as the shortage increases. Some realtors claimed there is a greater need for more govern- ment financing of low income bracket housing. So far this year the National Housing Au- thority has seen 294 housing units started in the Oshawa area for the low-income bracket buyer. This breaks down to 168 single and semi-detached homes and duplex dwellings, and 100 apartment units. Some construction finms have been wary in the past of the low income bracket housing, fearing it was an unsure and unprofitable market. Yet it is clearly the type of housing need- ed in an industrial city Mk Oshawa, Other realtors felt that land had not been made available to the builders, and that there was too much confusion re- garding permits. "Red-tape, by-laws, too many people, what do you expect?" said one. It has also becme increas- ingly apparent that the young married couples from the great marriage boom of the 50's have now have families and want to move out of their apartments into homes of their own. They have joined the expanding trek to suburban areas which are having -to increase proportion- ately to receive them. FEW RENTAL HOMES Oshawa realtor Dick Young said there was also a desper- ate shortage of homes for rent. More people today want to rent houses because they are in jobs which demand a certain mobil- ity. Factory workers and chain store employees come to Osh- can rent, "The sad thing is," said Mr. Young, "that there just aren't enough to rent and they end up having to buy homes they didn't want." This in turn adds up to a fur- ther strain on the urban hous- ing market, BARRIER REMOVED On Tuesday evening the Osh- awa City Council took positive steps to erradicate the land shortage by increasing the resi- dential area by 574 acres, The city's plan had been to curtail outside growth under the Land Use Plan of 1951. Such schemes are being used increasingly by cities in North America and awa looking for a home they}, growth of communities, By con- taining urban development with+ in the confines of 'Buffer' the city needed fewer schoc and found that costly se such as storm sewers, curb and gutters, paving, and other necessities were far more economical. It built up centre of the community, At the same time it cut out the leap. . frogging of sub-divisions which had meant an added expense to the city. Originally it had been plan- ned that Oshawa's green areas would not be utilized until the population reached 90,000. It was part of a 20-year plan, of which 13 years have passed, It has become evident, however, that the land cannot be held without building until the 1970's. Society itself, has changed con- siderably since 1951, with the greater demand for housing, more money available, and the suburban growth, The popula- tion of Oshawa, while not reach- ing the 90,000 mark, has in- ---- by 62 per cent since SEE 2,200 INCREASE Town planners feel that thé population of Oshawa will like- ly increase by at least 2,200 this year. New business increase that number consider- ably at any time. "It is likely then," said Osh- awa Realtor Lioyd Bo! "that the demand will over- whelm the supply for at least another year and, as for apart- ment rentals, there will likely be 100 per cent occupancy for 18/months to two years." Until the supply begins to meet the demand, most real- tors feel there is a bleak time ahead for those looking for Britain to ensure planned homes. Car Thefts Admitted By Youths Two Metro Toronto youths pleaded guilty to a series of auto thefts, in Oshawa Magl- strate's Court, Friday. Stephen Lemieux, Hambly avenue, Toronto and Gerald avenue, Scarborough, both 17 Adrian Korstanje, Claremore years old, were remanded . to June 22 for sentence. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs asked for a pre-sentence report on each boy. Bail out-of-custody for Korstanje so that he could write his school exams. Lemieux and Korstanje were each up on a separate charge of auto theft from Oshawa, a joint charge of motor vehicle theft from Lindsay and they were jointly charged on three auto thefts from Metro Toronto. All thefts are believed to have taken place in late May. Lemieux' training - school placement officer told the court the boy had been "on place- ment" for over a year with no sign of trouble. Father sf both boys were present and told the court they | COBOURG -- Plans for the senior track and field program in the east central Ontario track and field conference were drawn at a meeting in the Co- bourg Recreation Commission office, Representatives of Osh- awa, Peterborough and Colborne track clubs as well as coach Gerry Lawless and recreation director John Thorsen of Co- bourg attended, Dates were selected for six meets, taking into account other events being held at the three main centres during the season. DUAL MEETS Dual meets between Oshawa, Peterborough and Cobourg, with Colborne competing when pos- sible, were scheduled, in addi- tion to the three-way district championship meet to be held in August. Dual meet dates will be: July 18, Cobourg at Oshawa; July 22, Peterborough at Cobourg and July 25, Oshawa at Peterbor- ough. These meets will be for age groups from midget and up, in- cluding both boys and girls events, The tri-meets will be held on August 8, at Oshawa, August 12, at Cobourg and August 15 at were shocked at the thefts. - Track And Field Dates Selected events from a normal schedule of events from midget class to open are split among the three centres and total points accum- mulated in the three meets counted for the district pionship, Gerry Lawless and John Thor- sen of Cobourg are to work out the actual split of events and forward them to the other clubs for comments and acceptance. GIRLS' EVENTS eaee Girls events will be incl in the two Saturday meets in Oshawa and Peterborough, and possibly Cobourg. The group decided to elimine ate relays from the events sche- dule in favor of a district relay carnival, to be held late in the season, ly Sept s probably in Oshawa. Workout for the senior Co- bourg track club have been un- derway for about a month, twice a week at the East Collegiate. The rate will increase to three a week at the end of June, and morning workouts, five days a week, for the junior club will begin on June 20, under Coach Gerry Lawless, Plans for par- ticipation of the playground track clubs in the area will be made at the next meeting of the district recreation directors Peterborough, In this series, the at Cobourg next June 9. LINDSAY -- The European pine sawfly -- a new insect dis- covered recently in the Lindsay forest district--could pose quite a large threat to the quality of Christmas trees grown in Dur- ham and Northumberland Coun- ties. Durham County is the centre of the Scoich pine industry in Canada, in fact of the entire North American continent, and about 1,000,000 trees are har- vested in the district each year. There is a pocket of infesta- tion in Haldimand Township near Centreton with insect num- bers multiplying rapidly and this is posing a big threat to Christmas trees in the united counties, said E. F, (Pud) John- ston, land and forests depart- ment timber supervisor, The larva of the insect hatches from the egg in late May and begins to feed on the mature foliage of scotch, jack or red pine. The feeding cycle will last three or four weeks and the jarva will become an adult fly whica will lay eggs. in the autumn. BROWNS IN JUNE Insect colonies can be detect- ed in early June by a slight browning of needles in the very early stages and later bv defo- iation of the twigs and branch- s. Colonies 'number from 20 to ) larva and individuals are about one-inch long when ma- [PROVED POPULAR Mr, Johnston stressed that good contro] of the insect is possible by applying insecti- cides as directed by manufac- turers. "If this insect is allowed to feed unchecked, serious loss of tree quality and resulting loss of dollars will result," he said. The timber supervisor urged all Christmas tree growers to examine their plantations care- fully and take steps to control the insect immediately. He said anyone wishing ad- vice or additional information should contact the department office at Lindsay. Between 500 and 700 seasonal workers are employed by grow- ers in the Lindsay forest dis- trict on the trimming and sap- ing of Christmas trees. This work takes place in July and about three months later work starts on harvesting the trees. Many of the trees are shipped to New York and Montreal, but several hundred find their way to Jamaica and Bermuda. Scotch pine was first brought into the province about 1910, but it did not really come into its own until about 15 years ago, It proved popular because it does! not lose its needles. In the past few years it has replaced spruce and balsam as the traditional Christmas tree. Owners of young tree planta- wre. Sawfly Seen Damaging Christmas Tree Industry jack, mugho or Australian pines should make close inspection of their trees for about six weeks ae about the middle of uly. Inspection should determine if any colonies of the red-headed pine sawfly (often called the le- contes' sawfly) are sent. Red-headed pine wey prob- ably represents the most serious insect threat to young pines in Canada and is responsible for much mortality in young trees from one to 15-feet in height. The fully grown larvae, about one-inch long, have reddish- orange heads and yellow bodies bearing six rows of black spots along the back and sides, They feed in dense colonies, eating both old and new foliage as they move from branch to branch. Individual branches that are completely stripped of their needles soon die and partial loss of néedles results in suppressed growth , CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS CANBERRA (AP) -- Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies of © Australia, ill with influenza, has cancelled all engagements for next week. However, a spokes- man said plans for his depar- ture June 14 on a trip abroad have .not been affected, He said Menzies' condition had im- proved overnight but he was still running a temperature. He tions containing red, scotch,'is le