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ITS ALL MOOSE ---- SAYS ALD. JOHN BRADY "By The Hair Of Your Chinny - Chin - Chin" Sportsmen s Show Rates Plaudits Here By AL BAILEY "But natural resources can of Oshawa Times Staff |be misused and wasted to the If your interest lies in a live| point where they are no longer lion cub, the four stages of an/useful or abundant.' unborn fawn, hunting, fishing,) Mr. Walker said the solution flying, cycling or even skin-|jjes in the adequate treatment diving, then the Oshawa Sports-|o¢ all domestic and industrial man's Show which began yeS-| wactes hefore being discharged terday and continues today and/into streams and watercourses. tomorrow, is the place you) He said the first job of the should go. co. Ontario Water Resources Com- The show is the brainchild Of] mission, formed 19 years ago, the Union Rod and Gun Club| was to concentrate on the pro- of Oshawa, which has been ac-|vision of adequate water sup- tive here for the last 34 years.|plies and sewage treatment Thente of this year's show, held/ facilities throughout the prov- in the Oshawa Civic Auditor-| ince, ium, is conservation and water) CONSTRUCTION pollution. | b Y On hand to officially open the) '"'Since 1957 a tremendous con- struction program has been show was Albert V. Walker, MPP for Oshayva riding; Ald.|undertaken throughout Ontario John Brady, representing the|in the field of water supply and mayor and city council; Leon-|domestic pollution control,"' he ard Woodcock, international| said. "In co-operation with mu- vice-president of the United|nicipalities across the prov- Auto Workers of America; andjince, water works, sewage sys- -- A. G. Stapleton, director of per-| tems and extensions were con- sonnel, General Motors of Can-| structed." ada Ltd. | Mr. Walker said more than CONGRATULATIONS 15,000 of these projects were Mr. Walker congratulated the| undertaken at an estimated executive committee in charge) value of $1,000,000,600. of the show on the theme "'unit-/ Leonard Woodcock, _ inter- ed action for pure water, be-|national vice-president of the cause it is one of the most| UAW, said it is an urgent important subjects facing the|necessity to end polluting of the various levels of government in| Great Lakes. GEM DIVERS CLUB DEMONSTRATE An Underwater Mission TALENTS THE FLYING KEMP FAMILY Daughters backseat pilot She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Detailed Study Urged THE 1966 EDITION OF THE OSHAWA SPORTSMENS SHOW A View From The Top Children's Aid Society Reports More Work Increases in every phase ofjing an active board of direc-,have any knowledge of the "The terrible condition Lake jits work were reported Thurs-|tors with a dedicated and skill-| |work, This study is continuing] our country today'. He said the necessity for|Erie now finds itself in is cru- |day night at the annual meet-led staff, he said he said, "and Lake On-|jng of the Children's Aid Society/ NEED OFFICE SPACE jwith the hope of producing a} solution which will improve united action in the preserva-| cial,' tion of our natura! resources is|tario is obviously going in the finally coming home to us. same direction." Latest Techniques, Equipment In Sports World On Display Mr. Woodcock said Canada|pled children's schoo] and set-' and the United States will have|tlement house. to work together to fight this A test. for strong stomachs problem. jis the Newcastle Sportsmen Visitors to the sportsman's|Club's bottled specimens display) show can see the latest meth-|featuring snakes, unborn fawns| ods, techniques and equipment) dead fish, and an unborn beaver in almost every sporting activ- The club's stuffed birds and ity as well as other commercial|Specimens display came from products such as home appli-/the Ontario lands and forests ances, furnishings and services,| department in Lindsay, An immense display is the TAXIDERMY DISPLAY centennial motif of the Ontario. Highlight of the club's exhibit Regiment -- 1866 to 1966 -- ais a borrowed display of large scale model battleground) taxidermy from the lands and complete with armored artil-|forests department in Toronto, lery and a bombed-out village./ which included a golden eagle, Many youngsters eyes popped fawns, bob cat, lynx, martens, when passing the latest tricy-/otter, ducks and birds. cle and bicycle models. A child's| But a live three-week-old Lion two - wheeler with a station-|\Cub named "Benji" caged in ary propelled sprocket and rid- front of a commercial dispaly. den by a mannequin with flex-,_ Most prominent item of the ible legs and garbed. in bright | Oshawa Green Gaels display is sporting attire, was also aj|the Minto Cup, emblematic of source of fascination for the) Canadian Junior Lacrosse Cha- children. mpionship, a title the Gaels have brought to this city for HANDICRAFT GUILD the last three years. Although it would be hard to. Perhaps the prettiest of all construe sewing, painting orjthe displays is the depiction of weaving as a sport, it does re-\the Oshawa creek and valley present an enjoyable hobby and|complete with shrubs, grass and charitable' adventure for 20)runnitig water: This is the Osh- members of the Lakeview Hand-jawa_ Citizens' 'Committee for craft Guild, whose members hail! Preservation of the Creek Val- from Scarborough to Port Hope.|ley exhibit The Guild meets in Oshawa's|'FLYING. FAMILY' Simcoe Hall Settlement House Oshawa. Flying Club's centre and contributes financial tolice location display is highlight- the Women's Welfare Leag ed by a Cessna aircraft. Hos The WWL also has.a strik-jtess of the exhibit is Eleanor ing display on the upper level|Kemp, navigator of Whitby's of the Civic Auditorium with/"flying family'. Her husband, huge signs informing visitors 'to| Chuck, is ne pilot and daugh-| the show it has been in oper-jter, Kathle 3, back - atioh for the last 3! in| pilot ule her Oshawa and is the d oflr ride Simcoe Hall Boys' club, crip-' weeks old. the ne year: took fir ector Mane when was two she | of the Co of Ontario and the The president, Mrs. R, E.|services to the children con- City of Oshawa Sims, said two important mat-|cerned, Mrs. Sims said. Commenting on the growth of|ters were considered by the| The society's statistical report the need for the services pro-|planning committee during the|showed the number of children vided by the society, Locallyear. The first dealt with thejin the care of the society has Director Barnard Lewis said the adequacy of the accommodation | increased from 150 in 1961 to ;society has responded by pro-/at 300 Centre st. Although a pro-|293 in 1965. The number of chil- [riding increased staff to help|nounced need exists for more|dren out of the care of the so- e with it: During 1965 three/office space it was decided tojciety, in the same period, in- ies positions were created: one|/defer action on new facilities|}creased from 166 to 249. in adoption, one in unmarriedjuntil the present building has| The number of children out of parents and one in the branch! been tried as offices without the|care of the society by adoption office at Beaverton. children present. Reception fa-|was 57 in 1961 and 127 in 1965, With the sounder financial cilities for the children are|Seventy-four children were out base established in the new!being planned elsewhere. of care by being returned to Child Welfare Act, particularly) The second study, she said,|their parents in 1961 compared for preventive services and results from an awareness that|with 83 in 1965. | with the flexibility of local con- social habits, patterns and; The society reported a steady, trol, the society should be able|needs are not coincident with|increase in the number of un- to provide a child welfare sery-|municipal boundaries but yet|married mothers cases. Seventy- | ice in the community second to the jurisdictional -responsibility|six new cases were reported in} none, Mr. Lewis said, is restricted by them. 1961. In 1962 they had risen to| In order to achieve this aim) The improvement in opera-|112, One hundred and twenty the society, in addition" to the| tional efficiency which could re- Inew cases were reported in| legislation and finances, needs} sult from amendment of boun- 11963, 147 in 1964 and 150 last! an informed community support- ldaries is obvious to all who year. Whitby Woman Re-elected ©": "sist" cc President For Aid Society $325,627, Expenditures for "the! care of children included: board, $116,800; clothing, $21,- $144; residence, $20,264; medical} jand dental care, $12,685; sun- ldries, $6,238 and administrative| |costs, $102,829. The cost of serv- Mrs. R. E. Sims, of Whitby,! Members of the board: of di-|ices to families and children in| was re-elected preside nt of the rectors are: George Drum, |their own homes and unmarried Children's Aid Society of the County and Ontario and the City .of Oshawa, Thursday night, at its annual meeting. Other officers are: Cyril E. Morley, Pickering, past. presi- dent; Dr. R. D. W. Guselle, pa sa - . jparents, divorce and _ family| Ajax; Mrs. H. F. Daw, Ash- allowance reports was $45, 667. burn; Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Oshawa first vice-president; John Dance, Cannington, sec- Dwyer, Oshawa; Mrs. fina G ce The *ker ee Barrand Elected d Me ws: To Ont. Executive ond. vice- Mrs. C, C. Murty, Oshawa, third vice-pres- Jones, Oshawa; Mrs. Lawson, Pickering; Lloy jerank| ident; E. G. W. antrill, Whit- by ect Robert gill, Oshawa; Mrs. A. C Kenzie, Beaver ton; Meagher, Oshawa; Rev. K. Moffat, Oshawa; William E. Noble, Oshawa; Morgan O'Con- 'BX nor, Pickering; Canon F. G.|urers. Bryden, Oshawa; Ongley, Oshawa; Mrs. H. R.| "Mr. Barrand' and city treas- Honorary _ officers Schell, Whitby; Mrs. T. D.|urer Frank Markson' were} Mrs. T. H. Everson honorary president McF adyen Ost trez sure na doch, ied tor. Chris- "ee City clerk Roy Barrand has} of district 4, Ontariv association of municipal clerks and treas- include: Oshawa, Norman §. Thomas, Oshawa; John Wacko,|among 60 persons attending the Oshawa; Deputy Reeve Irving|meeting at Toronte's new city! honorary Boyd, Port Perry; Ald. Mar-|hall Wednesday. L. Mur- garet Shaw, Oshawa; Ald J. J. Poots, deputy-clerk of solici- Cephas Gay, Oshawa and Ald.) Scarborough Towns hip, was 'Alex Shestowsky, Oshawa. telected chairman of district 4. iwa, Gilbert 16) honorary ! A thorough and comprehen- sive study of the causes of in- fant mortality, was urged to- day by Oshawa's medical offi- cer of health. Dr. C, C. Stewart said the study should be conducted to find out why there are varia- tions in the rate of deaths in different regions; what the ac- tual causes are; and how the rate can be lowered. The study, he added, should be directed by senior levels of} government. Dr. Stewart said he was not able to explain the "fluxuation" in Oshawa's infant mortality rate. The five-year city average has been 22.9 deaths per thou- sand babies born. the rate of death," said Dr. Stewart. Of the 31 deaths in Oshawa in 1965, 14 were at- tributed to prematurity, five to congenital malformations and 12 to other causes. "I don't think anyone really knows all of the factors which influence the infant mortality rate or what can be done about the factors we do know of," said the MOH. MENTAL HOSPITALS Mr. Lewis also criticized most mental hospitals in the province for not asking local public health units to follow up with community treatment for patients released from Ontario hospitals. Dr. Stewart said in the past Into Infant Mortality it has not been unusual for a patient to be discharged from an Ontario hospital into the community with the family physician and the health unit not knowing about the dis- charge. Sometimes, he added, the first time the doctor or the health unit knows a patient has been discharged is when the pa- tient is in "acute difficulty". Two-way lines of communica- tion between hospitals and doc- tors and health units must be established and maintained, said the MOH. "There has been some effort made but there is still a lot of room for improvement," said Dr. Stewart. In 1961 there were 20.8 deaths per th born; in SAFETY DAY SLATED, BUT... A federal government safe- ty campaign for children has been organizéd for Sunday, May 1, but somebody in Ot- tawa forgot to tell Oshawa "organizers" about it. Purpose of Child Safety Day is to make adults more aware of their responsibilities in pre- venting child accidents and to train children in _ safety habits. The campaign is sponsored by the National Safety League and the Canadian Highway Safety Council in co- operation with clergy. "Clergy of all faiths are expected to participate Strongly," a Safety League circular states, But Rev. D. R. Sinclair, head of the Oshawa Minis- terial Association told The Times Thursday: "Never | of it." And Constable Bill Mor- ring, police safety officer, said: 'This is the first I've heard of the campaign. Who's organizing it?" 1962, 28.0 deaths per thousand; in 1963, 21.4; in 1964, 26.9; and in 1965, 17.5. ALL LESS THAN ONE The MOH noted that the rate includes all children less than one year of age. In the Ontario Legislature Thursday, Stephen Lewis, NDP- Scarborough, said infants have a much better chance of. sur- vival in certain areas of On- tario than in others. Mr. Lewis said the provincial average is 23 deaths per thou- sand babies born but noted tha the average in Grey County is almost 32 per thousand. He mentioned severai other rates including Oshawa's which he said was 26.6. Dr. Stewart said he believes Mr. Lewis was quoting the latest figures available from the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics which were for 1964. The MOH said the actual 1964 fig- ure in Oshawa was 26.9. The chief causec of infant Plan 'Far From Scrapped' To Redevelop Bus Station Bus terminal redevelopment plans are "far from _ being scrapped", says the president of the firm which operates the downtown Oshawa station. Thomas Lemon, president of Tedel Ltd. said today pro- posals for redevelopment of the ti block bounded by King, Prince, Bond and Church sts., will be presented to city planning board and council's traffic com- mittee in the near future. A special board meeting scheduled Wednesday night on the redevelopment proposal was cancelled. G. A. Wandless, city planning director, said the com- pany has indicated it will sub- day. The redevelopment was on the April 13 board agenda but the company did not have its plans completed and the mat- ter was postponed. Frank Slywka, one of three partners in Tedel Ltd., said ne- gotiations with the city have been underway for more than one year. "The city wants so much space for Public Utilities Com- mission buses it is an almost impossible situation," he said. Details of the proposed re- development are still sketchy but a new terminal for city and through-city buses, stores, off- street parking and possibly a mit preliminary plans on Fri-|motel have been mentioned. mortality, said Dr. Stewart, are prematurity; congenital mal- formations; respiratory dis- tress and infection; and birth| injuries. "Until we know more about! the actual causes of prematur-! «:| Support Urged |For Meredith A "commis ener" has re- tired as a "chairman" but he| | hopes to become a "governor"' | next month. Gerry Meredith, city assess- |ment commissioner, retired, jafter two years, as chairman of | district 12, Ontario. Association of assessing officers at a meet- ing in Oshawa Wednesday. In Windsor iiext month he will seek election to the board of governors of the Ontario Insti- tute of Municipal Assessors -- John) been elected secretary-treasurer| the education arm of the assess-| ing officers association. William Noble, an assessor in| | Ontario County, who retires as| a governor this year, urged the more than 100 assessors at the meeting to support Mr. dith in' the election Jack Sproule, Pee! County} land assessment supervisor, was elected chairman ot district 12 during the meeting. Mere-| jity and congenital malforma-| | tions (the two major causes) we will not be able to lower | Four Injured In Car Crash derland men were injured in a crash involving a car and pick- up truck early today at the, intersection of Thickson and Taunton roads. Ontario provincia] police in | Whitby said a truck driven by |John White, 52, of Pickering Jear drive collided with a car car driven by Leslie Taylor, 40, of Sunderland at 12.48 a.m. Four occupants of the Taylor} vehicle were taken to Oshawa General Hospital by ambulance. A hospital spokesman today reported Mr. Taylor is in "'fair" condition with a lacerated scalp. Earl Snoddon, 37, suffered a |broken collarbone. Page Julius Edward, 49, was treated for neck injuries and released. Rus- sell Park, 47, was admitted fox| observation and reieased, WHITBY (Staff) -- Four Sun-|? |said today Operating Deficit, $25,171 In Three Months For Buses City buses have rolle up a $25,- 171 net operating deficit during the first three months of this year. Public Utilities Commission- ers last night received a compa- |rative operating report which showed that during the first three months of i965, the bus department had a $4,239 net rofit. The total net loss recorded in 1965 was $47,559. SERIOUS STUDY J. B, Annand, PUC manager commission mem- bers and officials are giving the deficit situation serious study. A slight increase in passen- ger revenue during the first three months of this year was }more than offset by increased expenditures. Operators, wages are up $10,- 700, bus maintenance and re- pair is up almost $5,000, bus debenture charges are up about $5,000 . and building operation and maintenance is up $7,000. (Building rentals are down $3,- 750 -- the PUC bus department 'moved from a rented building to a new Fareweli st., building 'officially opened in June, 1965). In other bus matters the com- mission: --approved a new blue and white bus stop sign which ev- entually will replace all exist- ing signs; -- agreed to provide a limited service on Normandy and Lo- mond sts., in the Christine cres., area on a trial basis for several weeks to see if it is reasonably economical to esta- blish the service. A route sche- dule will be sent to all area residents before the limited ser- vice starts. Scouts Receive Their New Flags King Street United Church Scouts..and Cubs will be pre- sented with new flags on Mon- day to replace those lost in the disastrous fire that destroyed their church in January. The presentation 'will take place in the Memorial Hall at- tached to Simcoe Street United Church. The flags are to be presented by representatives of the city tiga Order of Odd Fel- lows.