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Kiwanis Club of Oshawa. Classes opened last night (8 p.m.) at the YWCA Ade- laide House on Centre st. Lectures, films and demon- strations will be offered dur- ing the next four course- nights. Above, Dr. Archie King explains smoking ef- fects on the body to Mr. C. SMOKE FROM industrial stacks may cause air pollu- tion but smoke from cig- arets causes pollution of the lungs and body says the Seventh Day Adventist Church. The church is pro- viding its fifth "Five Day Plan" to stop smoking and this one is sponsored by the QUIT SMOKING PLAN Between You And Three inches of rolled cigar-| Pastor Reynolds says will- ette stands between you and a/power is the first requirement. shorter life-span. | Today's smoker's message (dial So say Oshawa Seventh-Day |728-2221) asks '"'what are your Adventist Church officials who| motives?" and suggests "'lasting are providing the Motor City|decisions are based on strong with its sixth "five-Day Plan"| motives". to stop smoking. The Smoke Signals pamphlet "One cigarete. stortens the|points out that "'your body is life-span by as much as 11 to 17|the most marvellous mechanism minutes which means a 10-year|in the world . . . capable of re- smoker has taken 28 to 40/pairing itself." months off his own life," Col-) Preservation of one's health lege Park pastor J. C. Reynolds) constitutes a moral issue, says says in a press release. - the pamphlet, because Pastor Reynolds is conduct-|"Heaven's, purpose" for you en-| ing free therapy classes every|visions good health and worth- night this week (start at 8 p.m.)|while service to your fellow at Adelaide House YWCA, 199/man. Centre st. They are sponsored) And whatever weakens that by the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa./usefulness or shortens your service S$ a seri 9 GATHERED oe a serious moral Last night about 20 persons) If you don't accept this ap-| gathered to hear _ lectures,|proach you may still find a rea- watch demonstrations and films/son for quitting at one of the on the harmful effects to the) sessions this week. The fact that human body created by smol-| you show up at all means some- ing. thing ; Pastor Reynolds calls smok-! Last night Dr. Archie King, a ing a social problem and claims|Physician, assisted in the in- the average smoker lights up| struction period. He produced a more than 30 times a day. jmodel of the human brain and Why do people smoke? explained "the distortion caused A pamphlet called 'Smoke ad gor Smoking". Signals" put out by the Ameri- 7) ilm called "One in Twenty can Temperance Society gives| ousand"' showed the results of] the reason as social pressure. | "2¥¥ Smoking. a Some psychologists would The approach used last night agree. was not one of promising to quit G. Hall. Dr.: King is holding a replica of the brain. Above right, Thomas Bishop and Wyllie Taylor ready projec- tor for the lung cancer film. This 'shock' film has per- suaded more than ene smok- er to quit, or at least cut SMOKING yp Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1965 down. --Oshawa Times Photos 'City Man Chases Three Rolled Inches Stand Angry Ait Apathy, He Says ronto dental student who calls Oshawa home, chased and heip- ed apprehend a_ gun-wielding . jman Saturday .afternoon in the smoking, but rather 'I choose | Bioor-Yonge area of Toronto. not to smoke". A lagging will-) Tarry Lawrence, son of Mr. power may be reinforced by|ang Mrs. Philip Lawrence, 792 "proper diet, plenty of fruit and) estdale: is a former Mc- vegetable juices and drinking |T aughlin' Collegiate student, many glasses of water daily'. . 5 SHAKING EXPERIENCE 'TAKE WARM BATHS | "It was a shaking experience Adds the release: "Outdoor/for us when we found out about exercise and deep-breathing in-|it," Mr. Lawrence said yester- crease oxygen in the blood-|day, "even though we found out stream. Take warm baths andjlater the gun was not loaded." avoid alcoholic beverages./ (The man, who is being held These all help overcome the|py police, was carrying a sec- craving for a smoke." fond gun which fired pellets, ac- The Smoke Signals pamphlet|cording to Mr. Lawrence.) 'says smoking becomes a habit} Mr. Lawrence said his son by "intruding itself into daily|told him he chased the man be- activities". Through the years|cause he was angry at the smoking forges an chain of habitual motions and/tions like this. : smoking becomes associated! "I just wanted to keep him in with every waking activity. |sight,"" Mr. Lawrence quoted his The answer is to change the|S0n as saying. circumstances under. which| The chase led down Bloor st., smoking is usually done, says\UP an alley, through a parking the pamphlet "After eating a meal, don't sit down right away because you're in the habit of smoking right after eating Your favorite chair is a booby-trap. It is saturated with tobacco .. . Go outside the house and do some deep-breathing."' The "Five Day Plan' was originated about four years ago) by E. J. Folkenberg and J. W McFarland, a clergyman -. phy- sician team in the United States. Full Life | /Museum Directors Try Combination of the Canadian Automotive Museum _Incorpor- ated will sit down to dinner together Dec. 8 at the first of what is hoped to be an annual event. The dinner will be a com- pined banquet and annual meet- Members Freudians would say the rea- son is oral gratification. The man-in-the-street might shrug and call it "'just a habit." Whatever the reason, tobacco companies and growers have been warring witk science and medical men for some years now since some authorities have claimed a direct link between smoking and cancer. Tobacco companies say the claim is: not conclusive while a debate rages in the - United States on whether to label cigarette packages as poison In Canada, cigarette advertis- ing has been pushed off prime time viewing hours in an at- tempt to lessen its influence on young persons -- potential users of the "weed."' If you are the average smoker Pastor Reynolds says smokes 30 cigarettes a day, then you are consuming "coffin nails' at the rate of 10,950 a year These would cost you over $267. And at 10 puffs per cigar- ette, you would be taking smoke into your throat and lungs 109,500 times. So how do you quit? OTTAWA (Special) -- Ontario) Riding MP Michael Starr was} reappointed Monday to the post of House Leader of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party. Mr. Starr held the position for some months in the last Parliament following the resig-| nation of Gordon Churchill of Winnipeg. For a time, Mr Starr was both House leader and caucus chairman, but he relinquished the latter post to Waldo Monteith of Stratford who was also. reappointed fo that position Monday. The appointments were con- firmed at the first party caucus held since the Nov. 8 general election Mr. Starr said that the turn- gut of the majority of the 97 PC members was surprisingly good considering adverse jweather conditions which Starr Reappointed As House Leader |coming ing, and will be held in the Museum building. There are approximately 100 CAMI. members, mostly Cham- ber of Commerce persons plus individuals who bought mem- berships and those who donated money or contributed displays. The museum was incorporated last November. Since the July, 1963, opening over 50,000 per- sons have visited the Simcoe st. s. building. Confidence Men At Work Again? BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Police Chief Bernard Kitney warned today film-flam artists ; may be at work in this area. House meets Jan. 18 He said two pensioners, 86 and He returned to Oshawa last\90 years old, were telephoned night in order to fulfill a speak-and asked if they had any Ing engagement today at the!pension cheques or bank books Whitby Rotary Club. Today' Mr. Starr said that his talk will be on his recent trip to the U.S.S.R., and will be non- political. stopped. some Western from flying to Ottawa. "There was a general dis- cussions of ideas relating to the session of Parliament but no firm decisions were taken," he told the Ottawa bureau of the Times. 'The! mood of the caucus was good and members in very good spirits." Mr. Starr said mentary strategy cussed when the meeting is called MPs were that parlia- will be dis next caucus before the were fortunate, as lawyer handles all their financial business. Others may not be so lucky, said the chief. a IN PICKERING THEY COMMUTE identicallapathy of the public in situa-| in the house. These two persons} ™ "ad * Spooner Warm To Study Reques PAUL TISSINGTON of The Oshawa Times Staff Municipal Affairs Minister J. W. Spooner said yesterday his department' would look favor- ably upon a request by munici- palities in Ontario County for a study of local governments. He also held out the possibility of a joint study of local govern- ments in Ontario and Durham Counties. Mr. Spooner announced in March that the municipal af- fairs department would conduct studies in nine Ontario areas -- including Ontario County -- in which rapid urbanization has created growing pains. After a transportation hear- ing at Oshawa's city hall yes- terday, Mr. Spooner told The Times a study request would | have to come from Ontario} County municipalities. He said} if the municipalities were in general agreement about hav- ing a study they should form a small working committee to meet with himself and depart- ment officials. When Mr. Spooner was told that the Central Ontario Joint Planning Board, composed of four Ontario County and two Durham County Municipalities, discussed the idea of a study last week, he said a joint Dur- ham-Ontario study was a pos- sibility. He said there are many areas where savings can be realized through co-ordinated efforts and that municipal councils must Gunman, | A 20-year-old University of To-|lot and down Yonge st., Mr.; In the parking lot two. other} Lawrence said. jmen joined the chase. Out on In this time, the man stopped| Yonge st., the man dropped the and pointed the gun at Larry|gun and Larry was able to grab Lawrence twice. He also drop-|it. jped the gun once and picked it) The man was caught a few jup again. 'seconds later. 'Need Better Timing On Debenture Sale: Markson The city could have received a better price for its $2,100,000 debenture issue if it had been sold in the spring. Frank Markson, city treasur-| Reais er, told council last night it|"UPDATE SYSTEMS : would be to the city's. advan-| Mr. Markson said accounting tage to be ready to' sell its|Systems will also have to be lannual debenture issue early|UPdated so required information jand records can be processed |faster to pave the way for early Ontario Municipal Board. This year the capital budget was not japproved by the city until late April. jeach year "'so we can time our entry into the money market." A | jdebenture issue sales. INO DEMAND | One of the Woods, Gordon The 1965 issue was sold earl-|1962 administration report rec- lier this month in what was|ommendations was that calcula- described as a "tight money"|tion of local improvements -- jmarket. This means there was|work done by engineering de- tno great demand for municipal|partment employees -- be com- |bonds and the lack of demand|pleted earlier in the year so jwas reflected in a lower price./the treasurer can make the | Council has already scheduled|best arrangements for deben- jcapital (debenture) budget ap-jture issues. jprovals for the end of January; Mr. Markson said the city |which should result in earlierjhas never been. in a_ position jexpenditure approvals by the'to sell debentures in the spring. Leaders Staying Away | = Cawarnay } = 'From Rotary: Governor 1 | Too many top leaders in the|bers in 129 countries. Ninety- jcommunity are remaining out-|two clubs have been organized jside Rotary, John W. Hughes,|in 33 countries since last July. |Governor of District 707, told|'"'However, as far as our mem- |Oshawa Rotary Club Membersjbership is concerned we are at their meeting in Hotel Gen-|standing still', he said. iosha yesterday. District Governor Hughes Clubs must meet the|listed four requirements for a challenge of industrialization,|good Rotary Club - fellowship, lurbanization and automation,|a project, a balanced weekly jwhich are factors in the con-|program and a balanced year- istant changing of communities./ly program. He said many Rotary clubs must change along) members know a lot about their with the communities they|own club, a little about their serve, he emphasized. "It is our|district and nothing of Rotary responsibility to change also". | International. Noting that 1965 is the golden| "The need has never been so anniversary of Rotary, Mr. urgent. Now we have the tools Hughes said that some of the|to extend and build Rotary; but original ideas on the formation|it is up to every Rotarian the of the organization are still injamount of progress made", use. Service Above Self to 'Dare to be different', the Others is still a Rotarian's/district governor challenged his motto. jaudience, pointing to the bene- Looking 60 years ahead, he/fits which can accrue from asked how' great will be|whole-hearted participation in Rotary's impact in the yearja program with District 707's 2625. At present Rotary has| paired district in West 12,200 clubs with 580,000 mem- Germany. Township Dubbed 'Eating End Of Horse' The eating end of the horse,' was how Pickering Township was described yester- day by Reeve C. W. Laycox Presenting a brief to the Metropolitan Toronto and Re- gion Transportation Study at a public hearing in Oshawa, Reeve Laycox said 87 percent of the township's wage earn- ers commute to and from jobs in Metro Toronto. He said the township's 26,500 population is expected to double within 15 years "Metropolitan Toronto plan- ning proposals, particularly with respect to roads are confined to Metro Toronte proper as if the mutual boundary resembled the Berlin Wall," said Reeve Laycox. "This places Pickering Town- Ship in the position of having to pick up where Metro left off in extending transportation east- erly "The justification of this is that with the exception of indi- cating additional on the Macdonald-Cartier Free- way, a future extension of ; interchanges Lawrence ave., and-the realign- ment and reconstruction of Highway 2, no additional road routes are proposed to accom- modate population increases or increased traffic to the recrea- tional areas which are to be provided in the township, pri- marily for the Metro..Toronto area,'" said the reeve. POPULATION BOOST He said all remaining east- west and north-south routes have been left as a local or county responsibility. He added that rd., the service to Dunbarton will prob- ably increase population but no plans handle vehicle traffic. The towisnip brief mended that when Highway 7 is developed as a major east- west road it. be extended easter- ly to the east limit of the town- ship with a southerly connec- tion to the Freeway via Brock and change. The brief also recommended that: the 'link'? between High- way 2 west of Pickering Vil- lage with Highway 2 east of the village be pinpointed either by right-of-way widening or desig- nation of a realignment; a pro- gram of timing, coristruction responsibility and financing be prepared as an integral part of the study report; eaoh partici- pating municipality be urged to form an advisory committee on road and transportation legisla- tion be passed to permit the introduction of the study report proposals. proposed commuter formed to internal been increased hae the recom- the Brock rd. inter- satisfy themselves they are pro- viding the most efficient serv- ices at the most economical cost. 'Boy Gets Shots After Dog Bite | Seven-year-old David Hender- json was bitten last week by a dog that may be suffering from rabies -- and posing a threat for children in the Albert st. district. David's mother, Mrs. June Henderson, of James st., said that her son was badly bitten in the right hand when on his way to Albert Street school after lunch a week ago. "I'm worried that this dog may come after some of the other youngsters as the dog control \officer has been unable to find ithe animal. "David 'was: gyven_ tetanus shots as soon as we found that he had been bitten by the dog, and since then he has had to have anti-rabies shots, in case the dog was rabid," said Mrs. Henderson. Oshawa's dog catcher, Matt Muller, said that the German Shepherd dog may have been one reported as breaking away from its master's yard. "A man in the Albert st. district told us of the dog's disappearance last week and said that he would call again if it returned -- we The studies have become com- monly known as "regional goy- ernment" studies but Mr. Spooner said the name is not is. Mr. Spooner said a regional government would not neces- sarily follow county boundaries and that the studies would help clarify ideas and point out how the most efficient services could be provided at the most eco- nomical cost. He said local councils would have to approve a study as half the cost would be paid by the province and half by individual municipalities. One study, in the Ottawa area, has been completed, several have started and more requests for studies are being considered. Mr. Spooner referred to a study recently undertaken in . Welland and Lincoln Counties by a four-man Ontario govern: ment commission led by Unie - versity of Western Ontario Poli- tics Professor Henry Mayo. The... commission will review the fune- tions of the -26 local govern- ments but will have no particue lar objective. The Welland - Lincoln study," expected to take one year, . cost an estimated $75,000 split' 50-50 by the province and local governments. There are 19 municipalities in. - Ontario County including Osh- awa, which is a separated mu- nicipality and not a member of Ontario County council. Oshawa's brief to the Metro- politan Toronto and Region Transportation Study was praised Monday by "Municipal Affairs Minister J. W. Spooner and other members of the study group. The brief recommended that studies be conducted to deter- mine present and future needs for harbor and airport facilities to serve commerce, industry and public transportation in the eastern sector of the region. Robert Richardson, deputy city works commissioner, pre- sented the brief at a public hearing at city hall. Mr. Rich- ardson and five other city offi- cials drafted the brief which was approved by council in September. COMMITTEE PRAISED "I want to compliment the committee for going into these matters in considerable detail," said Mr. Spooner, chairman of the public hearing -- the second of six scheduled in the study region bounded by Hamilton, Barrie and Oshawa. A second brief was presented by Pickering Township. A verb- al presentation by the Citizens' Committee for Creek Valley Conservation was scheduled but no one from the committee was in attendance. John DeHart, committee publicity chairman, said today the committee's law- yer, Nelson Starr, Toronto, plans to present a brief at a transportation public hearing in Toronto and that there must have been a misunderstanding about where the brief would be presented. Mr. Spooner, a member of the study's executive committee, said no recommendations would be made by the study group after individual hearings but submissions would be reflected in the study report to the pro- vincial government early in 1967. haven't heard so far." Oshawa's brief urged that the City Asks Study . Harbor, Airport study group consider the feasl- , bility of using the Oshawa aim port and harbor to meet thé* needs as determined by the studies. It also recommended that transportation rates via road and rail be studied to deter- mine the effect that rate dif- . ferentials throughout the Metro Toronto region may have on the development of city harbor and airport facilities and. also the effect they may have on thé- location of industry and there- fore the transportation facilities to serve industry. 3 AIR SERVICE W. Q. Macnee, department of highways traffic and planning ~ studies engineer and vice-chair- man of the study group techni+ cal, advisory and co-ordinating committee, asked if the possis bility of a shuttle air service from Oshawa to Toronto had ever been considered. George Slocombe, airport manager, said it had been cons. sidered a few years ago using helicopters but "it proved rathe er costly." t Mr. Spooner asked about the ion rate problem. .. James Williams, industrial. commissioner, said the Port of. Toronto is well established and rates are based on port volumes while Oshawa harbor. clients have to negotiate individual rates. Mr. Williams said once the Port of Oshawa became estabs ° lished and _ handled larger volumes it would probably be. possible to get lower rates but - it is difficult to increase harbor volumes with the present high rates. Mr. Slocombe and Mr. Wil- liams, along with G. A. Wand-, less, planning director, Fred Crome, works commissioner and Bruce Annand, Public Utili- ties Commission manager, wer@ > members of the committee The tragic and tender story of Joan of Arc, as told by Jean Anoulh in his play "The Lark," will be seen this week at the Me- Laughlin Public Library where the drama will be performed by the Oshawa Little Theatre Group, Mau- reen Langridge, as Joan, and Gwyn Roberts, who plays Cauchon, are shown above in a tense moment in the play. Harry Chapman, a veteran of many Little The- atre productions, is the which drafted the city's brief. "THE LARK" OPENS TONIGHT director of "'The Lark" and another of the main parts, that of Warwick, is taken by Rex Williams. The play opens at 8.30 p.m. today and will run through Satur- day. Oshawa Times Photo