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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1964 City and district social and classified ing. Second Section features. advertis- Ministers Hear Views Ot Alloway The Oshawa Ministerial Asso- ciation, at a special meeting Monday, heard Miller Alloway, executive vice-president of Gen- eral Printers Ltd., speak. He explained the company's position in the strike that has been in progress at his plant since last June 8. This was the second meeting at which the local ministers have heard the issues involved in the current labor dispute at General Printers Lid. At a pre- vious meeting Oakley Peters of Ajax, chairman of the strike committee, local 969 of the In- ternational Typographical Union presented the union's views. On both occasions, the mem- bers of the Association had op-| portunity to question the speak- ers, with the result that a clear-| : er understanding now exists in their minds of the problems each side is seeking to resolve. Alloway gave an informal talk covering the events leading up to the strike which started June 8. | He said: "I am always op- timistic that a way will be found| to settle the dispute. The same, ° issues are still awaiting settle- ment and no official negotiations are being conducted at present. "The union has really not moved off its position of a year ago. Work rules and automation are the main issues. | "The issue revolves round a union demand that they produce all tape used in printing ma- chines in the shop. At present) we set type by means of auto- matic tape which is sent in by) our customers. Alloway said that the union) stipulated that all tape sent into) the printing shop would be re- punched by GP employees. 'We are not a large enough opera- tion to be able to afford this,"' he stated. "Made Work' is the nub of the matter." : ' "The umon has said that we Oshawa's 31 percent new may not bring in or send outjcouncil (four of 13) gets right any automatic tape. If any isidown to work the day after brought in then they will re-\New Year's. perforate it. ; i Saturday, Jan, 2 the eight in- "The trend of today shows that the computer will handle|cumbent alderman and Mayor Lyman Gifford will be joined in all these operations one day. In ton, rames ag it will all be done bY|ihe city hall council chambers "if we acceded to union de-|by Margaret Shaw, Christine mands we would limit our abil-/Thomas, Richard Donald and ity to compete with other print-|Alex Shestowsky. pithy, would spell our death) here, at 9 a.m., the 1965 "Tf the international union de- council (although not yet sworn velops some flexibility there|in) will determine by secret _ be a chance of settle- ballot the membership on the ment. | r i ittees: fi- In a statement today in reply on seen bed veopealy to Alloway's speech Peters /anq traffic. : ¥ The joyous spirit of Christ- mas was not missing at the Oshawa General Hospital, as the above picture, taken Thursday, illustrates -- sev- ON COUNCIL | Committees To Be Picked A PRE-CHRISTMAS HELPING OF TURKEY AT HOSPIT favors for patients and other staff members with the tradi- tional Christmas trees and special gifts. Members of the eral members of the X-Ray Department staff enjoy a round of turkey at a_ staff party in' the office. There were also many treats and Philip Slyfield, son of Mrs. Evelyn Slyfield, 403 King street east, has been posted to Can- lberra, Australia, as Third Sec- retary in the office of the High Commissioner for Canada. He will remain there for 3% years. Work generally done by offi- cers of this rank includes con- day morning, council gathers to|sular work and the dissemina- take the declaration (oath) of|tion of information on Canada. office, which is administered in) 'phese postings are made by the chambers by City Clerk/tne Department of External Af- Roy Barrand, This ceremony iS} fairs. open to the public. Mr. Slyfield, 26, won scholar- This is the meeting at which|ships at O'Neill Collegiate the mayor delivers the In-|where-he graduated in 1957. augural Address, traditionally a} He took a four year Honor "blueprint" of top priority pro-/Bachelor of Arts course at Uni- jects and problems facing the|versity of Toronto in Political council in the coming year. Science, graduating in 1961. The At noon, the council, members following year he received his jof the Board of Education and/Master of Arts degree, also in \Public Utilities Commission, | political science, from U of T. jeity hall department heads and; From June 1962 to September, elected representatives fro m/}1963 he was a research assistant tion Authority «and the Ontario \County Rehabilitation Council. OTHER MOVES | | Two days later, at 10:55 Mon- i Ex-City Man To Canberra, Australia 'armed robbery of the National $2,500 IN CASH RECOVERED BY POLICE Two Oshawa youths and a juvenile were arrested here Thursday and 'charged with Grocers' Cash and Carry office at 72 Bloor street east on Sat-) urday, December 19. Chief Herbert Flintoff said all were remanded without bail and placed in the County Jail,| Whitby, | The youths are Victor Gerald Pomery, 17, of 130 Annis street | | | | Ladies Auxiliary of the hospi- tal presented gifts to more than 400 patients. --Oshawa Times Photo La Is Posted PHILIP SLYFIELD --!north, and St Thomas Aquinas and Larry K. Kulik, 17, of 517 Bloor St. east. Bail was to be set lby Crown Attorney Bruce Af-|g fleck today. | Chief Flintoff said more than| Will Bui 'Will Build Two Schools Ten general contractors have taken. plans and specifications from the architect for the con- struction of two elementary schools for Oshawa Separate School Board. Tenders are being received from the architect, William Saccoccio, January 14, for the schools - Sir Albert Love School \to be located at Wilson avenue School to be built at Pacific avenue. Both schools will have nine classrooms and a general pur- pose room. Firms that have taken plans are: Bathe and McLellan Const. are: 202 Rosedale avenue., Osh- awa; Fassel Const. Co. Ltd., 2201 + Kingston road, Scar- borough; Serlon Const. Ltd., 4198 Dundas street west, Toronto 18; H. M. Brooks Ltd., 240 Rolson .street, Oshawa; Paul Carruthers Const. Co. Ltd., Box 31 Thornhill; Bennett-Pratt Ltd., 5 Maple Leaf drive Weston; Fi- delity Const. Ltd., 91 Bruce street, Box 565, Oshawa; Van- bots Ltd., 1884 Eglinton avenue east, Scarborough; J. Watt and Co. Builders Ltd., 360 Maple Leaf drive, Toronto 15; Dave Mulholland Const. Co. Ltd., 39 Janet Blvd., Scarborough. $25,000 Loss | Kingston Fire KINGSTON (CP)--A fire in a downtown Kingston department store Christmas Eve caused an estimated $25,000 damage, most of it by water. The fire at the S and R De- partment Store was confined to $2500 in cash of the reported $6000 stolen had been recovered, also a .38 calibre colt revolver allegedly used. and Kulik in a downtown theatre when two masked gunmen wailk- ed into National. Grocers' Cash and Carry office. Wearing toques with silk home| stockings pulled over them, the pair entered the office about an hour after it had been closed, but the door was unlocked, The intruders wore black jac- | Pomery was arrested at following an intensive police in- vestigation, said the Chief, Det.- Sgt. William Jordan, Det.-Sgt. John McDiarmid and Det.-Sgt.|kets, rubber boots and gloves Ken Young each worked more and under their masks they had than 17 hours at one stretch on|lipstick and eyebrow makes, the case, he said, and added: {said witnesses, "I am tremendously proud of| FOUND CAR the work done by the investi-| Police found the stolen get- ating officers in this case." |away car in a wooded area near The robbery December 19 took | the Grandview golf course about place at approximately 1 p.m. one hour later old Three Suspects In Bloor St. Robbery One of the men held the re- volver to the head of Ewart Carswell, 46, division manager, and said: "This is it. You with the white coat --- come over here." Three other employees, Frank Markey, 44, office manager, his son, Gerrard, 18, who was on crutches, and James Bryant, 20, assistant manager, were order- ed to line up against the wall. They emptied two cash regis- ters and a safe and escaped with the loot stuffed in a paper bag marked 'Cash and Carny"', Be- fore leaving they ripped the telephone off the wall. Col. W. E. Phillips, 71 Dies In Florida ill with a heart ailment about one year ago. He moved to Oshawa from Kingston in 1922 and resided here until the early 1940's when he took up residence in Toronto. |He played a key part in the in- dustrial growth of the city in those days after helping to found the W. E. Phillips Com- pany Limited. Col. Phillips always was in- terested in the progress of the city; when the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club was organized in the initial stage, he was the first contributor and gave a cheque for $25,000 to get the project under way, When 'approached by Stewart Alger and T. L. |Wilson regarding the possibility jof such a club, he said: "Na- jturally, I am interested in my /home town and I'll be glad to Healing Seen Bible Theme sr atc' Christian healing will be thelwas CHAIRMAN theme of a Bible Lesson to be) Coionel Phillips was chairman presented in all _ Christian '| ; ' of the Board and Chief execu- Science churches this Sunday. tive officer of Massey - Fergu- The subject is "Christian son Limited Science". i He was also a director of the Included in the -- Scriptural/following companies; Avco of readings are the words of Jesus:|Canada, Limited Brazilian "But the Comforter, which is)Traction, Light and Power Co. the Holy Ghost, whom the Fa-|Limited; British Columbia For- ther will send in my name, helest Products; Canadian Brew- shall teach you all things, andleries Limited; Crown Trust bring all things to your remem-|Company; Dominion Stores brance, whatsoever I have said|Limited; Dominion Tar and unto you" (John 14:26). Chemical Co. Limited; Fiber- Related readings from|glas Canada Limited; Hollinger "Science and Health with Key|Consolidated Gold Mines Limit- Col. W. Eric Phillips, CBE, DSO, MC, LL.D, chairman of Argus Corporation Limited and Duplate Canada Limited, died in Palm Beach, Florida on Christ- mas Day. He was 71. | Word was received here today of Col. Phillips' death by a spokesman for Duplate Canada Limited who said that funeral arrangements had not been completed, but that they would likely take place Monday in To-| ronto, his home. | He complained of a heart at- tack after Christmas dinner and died shortly after. He had been COL, W. E, PHILLIPS of Governors, University of To ronto and a Fellow of the So- ciety of Glass Technology (Eng- land); and the Chemical Insti- tute of Canada. He was a member of the American Chemical Society; Engineering Institute of Canada; Toronto Club; the Toronto Hunt Club; the University Club (To- ronto); the York Club; the Mount Royal Club; the Ever- glades Club and the Royal Yacht Squadron. He was born January 3, 1893, to the Scriptures" 'by Maryled; Labrado Mining and Ex- Baker Eddy will include these|ploration Company Limited; lines (p. 271): "'Christ's Chris-/Maple Leaf Gardens Limited; tianity is the chain of scientific|Moffats Limited; . Pittsburgh being reappearing in all ages,|Plate Glass Co.; Remington maintaining its obvious corre-|Rand Limited; The Royal Bank spondence with the Scripturesjof Canada; Stone and Webster and uniting all periods in the/Canada Limited. design of God." He was also chairman, Board surrounding municipalities willjin Ottawa, working on an offi- attend the Rotary 35th annual|cial history of the Department of Hotel) Trade and Commerce. Here he got a first-hand look at civil service work. said: "Technically, Mr. Alloway is Open discussion follows as to} ¥ t placement of city fathers on} right. cal has K- Nice Oe vecstativne ot ts special committees (labor rela-Civic Day Luncheon at Hote firm since last September. We|tions, emergency measures, pub-|Genosha. Past Oshawa mayors have been discussing matters|lic housing), boards (library,|will be al I ity table. : with a company representative,|Planning, health) and other com mace Atieck; Onvane * slenied Compromises have been made|mittees (children's aid society,|Crown Attorney, is guest speak- by the Local and we have been Industrial commission, Civic Au-/¢T ee ai - councll - waiting for the company's ac ditorium executive committee). ar ret gig one ee pe se ll rejection of these| Council also has to name laYcouncil. A Somnedie-tomnthiibee If the companyjrepresentatives to such STOUPS| meeting has been scheduled for would agree to the compromises|as the Library board, Board of} Pr Jan. 7. in principle a means could be|He _ ithe west wing of the building He wrote the foreign service|on the first and second floor of exams and joined the External|the three-storey building. Affairs department in October.) Cause of the fire was thought 1963. He has since worked iNito be an outside fluorescent |several divisions at the depart-|jighting fixture which had short |ment's Ottawa headquarters. circuited, sending flames up to Mr, Slyfield is married to the|the second floor and along par- former Jeanne Stark, daughter|titions on the first floor. rer Crna, cms| GIVE FINE EXAMPLE OF SERVICE in Toronto and educated at Up- per Canada College and the University of Toronto (where he received a BA in Science in 1914. He was married and had three sons and two daughters. He was also a member of the \Church of England. Injunction Is Denied CHICAGO (AP)--A U.S. fed-jtopher Arthur. leral court denied Thursday @n| They leave February 11, fly |have a six-month-old son, Chris- alth, Traffic Advisory Coun-|-- worked out so that outside tapes|cil, Committee of Adjustment, could be brought in." \Central Lake Ontario Conserva-) TAKE A LITTLE BITE! za Candy Stripers Leslie Walter, left, and Barbara Conor, help to keep four litfle hospital patients happy. They are, left to right, Nancy. Heimecke, Di- ana Gail White, David Parker and Wendy Mitchell. Linda Smith, top left, who has put in more than 300 hours as a Candy Striper, finds little Sharon Vanderluit quite ready for her meal In top picture right, evening . jdelay a walkout indefinitely. |' Judge Joseph Sam Perry| took the action in U.S. district) court in a suit involving the} rail lines and three shop craft) ' Balcer Affair The Ontario riding Federal ) |\Progressive Conservative Ass0-| inions, \ciation is not planning any lmeetings to discuss the Leon Balcer affair, William Thomp- permanent injunction, he said ison, president, told The Times|h® will issue an order against \today. the walkout pending the out- "Matters of this nature are come of an appeal to a higher best left with the national asso-/court after lawyers for the rail- lciation," said Mr. Thompson.|W@ys_ file such a motion with |"We are primarily concerned|the U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-| lwith matters affecting the rid-|Peals The three unions--Machinists, ing." Mr. Balcer, leader of the Que-|Electricians and Sheet Metal kers -- had set strikes for bec Conservatives, says he is|Wor'! seriously considering leaving|Nov. 23 and Dec. 8. The first the Conservative party. walkout was called off when | "I haven't heard of any rift|U.S, Labor Secretary W. Wil- lin the riding as a result of Mr. lard Wirtz intervened and con- Balcer's statements but I don't\ducted fruitless negotiations in always hear everything,' he Washington. The second was said. "I don't think the situa-|halted by a 10-day injunction tion will affect the local riding|that Judge Perry entered Dec. association." 114. While the judge denied 2 No Talks Due jinjunction to bar a counts: ling from Toronto via Vancou jwide strike -- but arranged to ver, Hawaii and New Zealand. MAN KILLED ON GIBB ST. A 38 - year - old Sanford (near Uxbridge) man died in Oshawa General Hospital Christmas morning from. in- juries received when hit by a car on Gibb street, just west of Simcoe street south. Fearnley Stead suffered head injuries, a dislocated right shoulder and a fractured right leg at 12:04 a.m. yes- terday when hit by a car driven by Paul W. Edmund- son, 27, of 300 Grenfell street. Stead was taken to hospital by ambulance where he died at 2:40 a.m. Police said there will be an inquest. Z F well-being | wards. | FOUNDED MARCH, 1963 | form an offshoot of the Women's | Auxiliary to the Oshawa Gen- | eral Hospital. The idea behind | the organization of this group of ; young By M. McINTYRE HOOD In these modern days when teenage boys and girls are 80 often under attack as being un- disciplined, selfish, unreliable and inconsiderate of others, it is refreshing to find in Oshawa a group of dedicated young girls who are giving the lie to these charges by their care for others. These girls are known as the "Candy Stripers'. The name in itself does not signify anything as a description of the splendid things they are doing. It is merely descriptive of the uniform they wear as they go about their voluntary tasks in the Oshawa General Hospital, to which institution they have at- tached themselves as young workers who, without thought of reward, are lightening the bur- dens of the regular hospital staff and at the same time brighten- ing the lives of the patients in the hospital. On a recent Sunday, for in- stance, the Candy Stripers assembled in the cafeteria of the Oshawa General Hospital. With them in that spacious room were all the patients who were able to be out of bed. The girl volunteer workers made it a bright and cheerful afternoon for the sick people by present- ing an excellent program of music selections, with the Christmas theme of goodwill and thought for the welfare of others predominant. How the patients loved it. And their ap- preciation was. all the greater because they recognized in these young songsters the cheerful,| smiling aides who, day by day, contribute to their comfort and in their hospital The Oshawa Candy Stripers volunteer workers |Telford, direc fully and distribute food trays; how to measure the intake of fluid feeding of patients; to feed patients unable to feed them- selves and how to transport pa- tients in wheel chairs. They ren- der many little personal services to the patients, such as writing letters for them, answering the patients' call lights, in fact, do- ing anything they possibly can to help the busy professional nursing staff, and leave the nurses more time for other and more important duties in the care of the sick. One of their duties is that of taking patients to the chapel for religious serv- ices. RECORD OF SERVICE Since the inauguration of the service in April, 1963, to the end of October 'of this year, the Candy Stripers have contributed 18,756 hours of free service to |the- Oshawa General Hospital. \In the summer months of this lyear, while on school holidays, they gave 5,828 hours of serv- ices. During the period of 18 months, 163 girls contributed to that record. From time to time, as. girls have dropped out on leaving school, new volunteers have taken their places. There is a constant waiting list of between 75 and 100 girls. The last train- ing course was held on Novem- ber 5, when 17 new volunteers were oriented to their duties. At pital services. ipresent, there are 91 Candy \Stripers on the active lists, and DEVOTE FREE TIME lare assigned their hours of duty It was made clear from the|on a regular schedule. outset that the Candy Stripers) One result of the inauguration} were not intended in any wayjof the Candy Stripers has been) to replace the paid hospital|to give many of the girls a def- workers, The purpose was tojinite interest in nursing as a help them carry out their duties|career. At present, 12 former more efficiently and with nojmembers of the group are in wastage of time on jobs which training for the nursing profes- could be just as well done by|sion in various hospitals, four of the volunteer girls. them in the Oshawa General Their duties are innumerable.|Hospital. Many of the present They are taught how to make/group are interested in going on up hospital beds and emergency|to professional training. Four tor of nursing at \the hospital. She placed it be- \fore the Hospital Auxiliary, and a committee of 14 members, drawn from the afternoon and evening groups, under the con- venership of Mrs. C. R. Lunn, was set up to study the project and report on its feasibility. RESPONSE OVERWHELMING The response made by the girls of the secondary schools was overwhelming. When the call went out for 65 volunteers, approximately 300 responded and expressed their desire to take part in the project. The first step towards having these girls take over their vol- untary services in the hospital was taken on April 16, 17 and 18, 1963, when an orientation course was held for the first. group se- lected to become Candy Stripers. This course was wel- eomed by Mrs. Telford, who gave valuable co-operation in arranging it, and it was con- ducted by Mrs. Elmer Stewart, co-ordinator of in-service educa- tion. When the course was com- pleted, the first group of girls was ready to undertake volun- tary work at the hospital. That was the beginning, and because of the remarkable success of this experimental step in light- ening the work load of the nurses and other paid staff of the hospital, it has mushroomed into an integral part of the hos- 'Candy-Stripers Vital Link | apists. Others are Interested in the laboratory phases of hospital work. So the Candy Stripers movement has revealed a great potential for providing recruits for professional hospital serv- ices. While some hospital staff members and even doctors were at first dubious as to the value of the Candy Stripers, that feel- ing has entirely disappeared, and the doubters are now com- pletely sold on the importance of their work. These girls are not clock-watchers. In case of necessity, they invariably stay on duty for much longer hours than the schedule requires. LEADS IN ONTARIO The Oshawa General Hospital staff of Candy Stripers forms the largest group of such volun- teer workers anywhere in On- tario, and that includes Toronto, Throughout the whole province, at the latest count, there are 3,431 girls now doing this volun- teer work in Ontario hospitals, and the number is growing steadily. The Oshawa group is for- tunate in having as its teacher and supervisor on duty Mrs. Ruth Douglas Clemens, who takes a very keen personal in- terest in the work and the de- velopment in: service of all the girls under her care. Mrs. C, R. Lunn, convener of the Candy Stripers' Committee of the Women's Hospital Aux- iliary, has worked assiduously for the success of the project, and is responsible for the co- ordination of the whole effort. Asked as to the qualifications required for a girl to become a Candy Striper, Mrs. Lunn put them briefly... . "'a reasonable amount of ambition and willing- ness and self control. If the girl is also willing to develop good habits, manners and personal appearance, as well as speech and poise -- she will probably emanated {rom Mrs. George stretcher; how to check care-lare being trained as physiother- e make a good Candy Striper", Pi