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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 14, 1967 § 50. "PATIENTS" EXPECTED LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS ASSIST Emergency To Test Ajax- Pickering Hospital In Oshawa ted In 1925 a real thrill to bring In in New York City, KDKA ttsburg and WGN in Chi- through static and fad- iat often interrupted pro- s. Closer to home there 'KCL, operated by a Tor- newspaper and CKGW, had its transmitter on keshore in the Bowmanville se were the days of the bands. Many older res- | of the area will remem- earing Wayne King fro, lack Hawk Restaurant/in go or the scintillating m of "Red" Barber from Chicago, the music of the AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital will be the. scene of chaos next Thursday when an expected 50 "emergency" »patients" will be treated for mock injuries rang- ing from broken legs to exten= sive internal injuries, The hospital has had an em- ergency plan on paper for. the past two years and the em- ergency test will give the hos- pital staff a chance to try out the plan without risk. Almost a year ago the hospi- tal underwent some , anxious moments when the Emergency Measures Organization placed it under emergency alert fol- lowing a train-truck collision in Pickering Township. Near the point of impact a large tank of liquid prophane threatened a five mile area for over 24 hours and the hospital was on stand-by alert for near- ly two days before the tanker was drained. Oshawa and Ontario County EMO co-ordinator F, 8. Wooton said the exercise next week will take the actual situation and move it one step further, imag- ining that the explosion actually occurred. The exact time of the emer- gency test has not been made public to prevent curious onlook- ers from gathering at the hos- pital. Many of the local Ajax organizations including the hos- pital auxiliary, St. John Am- bulance Corps police, Red Cross and various service clubs will participate in re-enacting the drama. Mr. Wotton said to make the exercise realistic, a team of 15 casualty simulators will pre- pare volunteers from the On- tario Hospital Nurses Training Wing, St. John nursing and ambulance cadets and other volunteers to represent injur- ies of varying degrees of ser- lousness. Mr. Wotton said the Ajax Royal Canadian Legion has agreed to provide facilities to prepare the injury cases and the Ajax St. John Ambulance Brigade with possible assistance from outside ambulances will transport the "victims" to the hospital. HOSPITAL At the hospital, on receiving the warning that its emergency plan is required, a complicated adjustment in normal facilities will be quickly made wifi rapid expansion of the emer+ gency facilities. Hospital Administrator Ken- neth McInnis said the exercise will point out the weak points in hospital routine. He said an additional 60 staff membérs and doctors would be immediately called in at the start of the emergency. Mr. Wotton said there is no doubt that the hospital will gain much from the exercise to im- prove its emergency service to its community. |sented a brief detailing the |move by council to the deputy |minister of municipal affairs. Longer Campaign Period Requested By Ratepayers) weaves Dm {Quick and Brian Lowe also at- At the meeting, attended by|tended the meeting to discuss Davis Orchestra from New and the Clicot Club Es- from Pittsburg. ike today when the broad- and is filled with stations, verlapping on another de- ng on the sensitivity of et, the early 1920's were For Brougham Celebration BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Fromywere just installed in cars in SALVATION ARMY Lt. first post. They were mar- vationists in Calgary and BAY RIDGES (Staff) -- Bay when listeners had to and Mrs. Barrie Irwin, who ried three ye Mrs. Irwin is the oldest of | : considerable time using graduated from Officers' their reed "tnt ain, a family of eight children. far and near, people Seria: eke ian -- Bias Raleeyery Association ere enn Willinms and Tonald pe ge Ege he iny as four dials to brin Pas . v Lt. and Mrs. Irwin were |the Brougham "History in Ac-|Mr. Parkin said, = lnresident Donald Kitchen told J | Fenscen) station with any Meeor Training College, Toronto, and have one ten-month-old oth actively engaged in | tion" parade starting from) Paraders will be in centen- : : falsniyate sessing Tobediy Chatten said two new sub-| township. : degree of clarity, wae been assigned to daughter, Catherine Marie. the Calgary Citadel Corps. |Brougham Park at 1.30 p.m.,|nial costumes. School children ee gen ox Waaus pig Who tas Wadaee oes ' ; M : is ; F | , ' ever, life was more leis. itby Citadel for their Lt. Irwin's parents are Sal- (Oshawa Times Photo) Saturday. will participate and several Eng y at at tha cristo DISPLAY WORTH MORE *| Township council for at least ajWere not p ' BINGHAM, England (CP) -- three-week space between nom-|1959 Bay Ridges subdivision|secyrity guards patrolled the inations and election of the new| agreement. guards of the local parish jcouncil. |. Mr. Williams said council had|church as Michael Rose and | Kitchen, who did not indicate|contravened its own official) Audrey Bacon were married. he would run for a position on|Plan by allowing the residen-|/But the couple married without council, said the present one-|tial subdivisions without the fear. Police explained they |week period between nomina-\necessary 40 per cent indus-|were guarding $48,000 worth of trial assessment. 'antiques on display in another \ ti nd election dates favored | che Sacanibente on council, Mr. Williams said he had pre-|part of the church. since their names were con-| tinually before the public. The ratepayer president will also ask township council to | hold a referendum at the De- jcember election to allow all |persons over 21 years in the {township to vote. Kitchen said under present legislation, farm- There are more than 50 en-| floats will compete in original-|% tries, including old vehicles.\ity and character. John B. Regan, Toronto, has| The Odd Fellows and Rebekah entered a 1930 Rolls Royce. A/Lodges' float has participated model A Ford town sedan, own-/in all centennial parades in th ed by Charles Fuller, Picker-|province, and illustrates the ing, who donated this car to the| aims and purposes of the museum, will be in the parade, | lodges. also several other old cars,| Another will be the Brouz- early tractors and implements.|ham United Church float with Milton Parkin, a member of|choir members wearing their Chale Oe ee Phsige hew sea and led by Mrs. John fe jtimber. "Getting pretty scarce) White. |to find people to do this these|THREE BANDS GRADUATES days," said Mr. Parkin. He| Three bands will participate) Karen Jensen, 20, of 905 in those days and people nore time and were less ient than is often the case day. Those who owned ; were considered affluent were popular with their s and relatives as they able to bring into their ; the far off places which ny were only a name and tists whose selections were obtainable on phonograph ls of doubtful quality. ool Today east on Mary St., to Ash St./by the Salvation meeting, and| This week, a Sunday school s south on Ash St. to Dundas'the fterglow, h Major' visit "blitz" is b h 14. | s n Question St. west on Dundas to Kent isis wil show slides of i Ma = ss " -- hierar Main Project St., to the Cie, tables bert Missionary work. 30 Attend in the parade will be Whitby] Major and Mrs, Moore return- | N Lea ot Finished Salvation Army Set For Weekend Rally WHITBY (Staff) -- Salvation|chaired by Major Samuel|the North Army Lieutenant and Mrs. Bar-|/Moore, Newfoundland, who is|Corps. rie Irwin, newly appointed of-|at present with the property de-| Captain Veberg, a Norwegian ficers in Whitby will officlate/ partment territorial headquart-| Missionary Officer, will accom- : ; at "Rally Day" Sunday. lers, Toronto, Whitby Mayor-and|pany Major and Mrs. Moore|#S0 said people will see the/in the parade, which should last! Reytan Blvd., Bay Ridges, The day will start with the|Mrs. Desmond Newman will at-\and will present a missionary|>est. display of internal com-| well over an hour. ted recently as an 11 a.m. holiness meeting. At|tend. flavored children's "| bustion engines. Robert Miller, a member of, Bradua void story dur- nog n ' ' ; 7 ; 2:15 p.m., the march of witness-|OPEN AIR SERVICE ling the afternoon. Captain Ve-| This is unique in Ontario. One|the Pickering Township Mu-) Air Canada stewardess {ol Toronto es will leave from the Citadel,| An "Open Air" service will|berg was secretary to the com. | engine has an ultimator dating|seum Board, said more than} lowing an intensive five- |ers' sons and daughters were s on Kent St. North to Mary St.,|be held at 6:15 p.m., ietléwed| mevder in D.H @ Guyana \from 1905. These ultimators| 400 letters were sent out {to for-| week training, course in | allowed a vote while urban resi- Red Win Orchards mee : : ------------|mer residents and to peop!e} Montreal. Miss Jensen was {dents without property were born and. educated in To- ronto. Prior to joining Air Canada in May, 1967, she had been employed as a secretary with the Picker- Diane Reid. The Oshawa Young] years of missionary service in Fi R di | : ; ing District High School in i i- BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Pick-|weather, said Mr. Miller, but| Pickering. She is now based ee eee ee eee hel Irst ea Ing | ering Township's main centen-|to overcome that, many ac-| at Toronto with the airline. | Ne ern ana). They -have one son, who' WHITBY (Staff) -- Pic-AX\nial project, its Pioneer Vil-|tivities will be held indoors. It|-------- | known to have attended before, and that nothing was neglected hoping to make this 'History in Action" celebration the best | ever. | The biggest | not. ROADSIDE MARKET OPEN DAILY APPLES, POTATOES, CIDER, HONEY AND OTHER LOCAL PRODUCE 2% Miles West of Whitby 'VICTORIA .., GREY TRUST 262nd CONSECUTIVE COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND Notice is hereby given that 6 quarterly dividend of Fourteen Cents (14c) per share has been declared on the issued common shares _ Howard Adams of the ersity of Saskatchewan, atoon, who says he prob- is the only Metis in Can- with a PhD, groups the mo's plight with that of ndian and Metis. He says 'ance of each other has sed misunderstanding ween whites and the e€ people. istorically the natives Timbrel Brigade, led by Mrs. iv I g y Mrs.jed one year ago from five worry is the The Rally Day program willjis actively engaged in the|pjg : 'ear ; | , yers of Ajax and Pickering|jage at Brougham, will not be|is hoped the 2,000 attendance of| y sary at 3pm. nd will_be| Young People's Department at] showed their interest as 30 peo-| completed in gre for "History|last year will be more than eran" arate oe reentales ple turned out for the reading! in Action' this weekend. \doubled this year. flanked desert holding 10 per St. John Ambulance Corps of the Emilyn Williams play.) Jt was expected five new| Saturday, the presentation of| cent of the world's oil, has day- "Light of Heart'. buildings would be moved to/a lot adjacent to the museum,/time temperatures of 115 de-| Harry Chapman, Oshawa, the|the site in time for the cele-|will be made to the museum|prees. | well-known director, will direct) prations, but to date, only a|board by members of the Dun-|----W-- saics| a conquered people. . . . as native people we e to accept the popular onception of an Indian lem or an Eskimo prob- If there is a problem, it is equally a white lem. More precisely it is nadian problem. len are victims of their ire and they are inclined ccept only what fits into Particular cultural le jah Menartk, Eskimo nager of radio station K at Inuvik, sees educa- as perhaps the best tool inifying all Canadians. fe realize the more we educated native people better it will be for all erned. However, in my of the country we have been given a chance to ment on what kind of curs um we should have."' ss Carpenter, a graduate northern residential ol who has a_ festish t "mod" clothes and 's her jet black hair long, her people need a lead: She plans to attend the rg of Western Ontarie all. [Y INJUSTICES don't really know why J fo go to university. be I want more educations can speak for my people. badly need a leader who speak out for us and see the many injustices are scted."" other of her poems tells Eskimo mothers believe northern education sys- does to their children. t child, dear child, + do not understand. u left us for 10 months, u come home, we happy; r life is again complete. t you have changed. u do not accept no more, ere is acid in her voice 1 she speaks of the edu- in system, ur children are taken their parents at the age ve and placed in residen- schools. For the next 12 3 they live away from s for 16 months of the _ Bach year sees them ing farther and farther their parents and theif tional culture. Ottawa is to be trying to break ur families and kill our re. GE AGREES : . Justice Sissons agrees her in part. 's all right to try to ducé Eskimos to the > man's ways in ordef to Ové their conditions. But ran't turn an Eskimo into ite man. 's wrong and foolish, for nce, to bring an Eskimo 1 to Churchill or Chester Inlet and place him in @ ential sctiool. So hé is a trade. So what? He's educated enough to fit the white man's world after so many years r from home, he's forgot+ many of his Eskimo . He becomes a misfit in societies through no - of his Seeking More Members | WHITBY (Staff) -- Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa units of the St. John Ambulance Bri- gade urgently need volunteers to enable them to fill requests for First Aid services at public functions. Membership in St. John offers an opportunity to be fully train- ed in first aid and home nurs- ing. Brigade members report hav- ing a busy summer, with atten- dance at large picnics, lacrosse games, county fairs and Mos- port car races. Superintendent Mrs. Frances) Terry of Whitby will be resum- ing her nursing classes for all girls, aged 11 to 16 years, These nursing cadets from Whitby years, and will welcome any Prospective members who wish to join in his program, consist- ing of first aid, handicraft, camping, signalling and numer- ous other subjects. Oshawa and Whitby Ambu- lance Cadets have formed a drum and bugle band, in which interested boys will be wel- come to participate. Further in- formation can be obtained from Corps Superintendent R. Hawk- ins, 668-3659 and Staff Officer G. Reed, 725-6021. The Ontario-Durham Corps of the St. John Ambulance offi- cers are as follows: Corps sup- erintendent, Ron Hawkins; 240 division, Oshawa, superinten- dent, Allan Manser; 274 divi- have travelled throughout all the public parks this past sum-| mer with first aid demonstra-| tions. Superintendet A. Scott has a) group of boys, aged 9 to 16) Windup Affair | Could Be Ball WHITBY (Staff) -- "It is pos- sible that the celebrations com- mittee will terminate Whitby's eventful and rewarding centen- nial year with a ball, but this 4s only in the discussion stage as yet," Vernon MacCarl, chair- man of Whitby centennial cum- | mittee, said. | Mr. MacCarl said he felt) Whitby residents had been) offered a heavy schedule of events and they needed a! breathing period. , | Next event is the centennial fashion show, 'Portraits of the Past", to be held at Anderson Collegiate Vocational Institute, under the auspices of All Saints' Anglican Church, next Tuesday. Executive secretary of the Whitby centennial committee, Mrs. Robert Carter, when ask- ed to comment on the centen- nial activities, said 'AS a com- parative newcomer to Whitby, I was pleased to have had the Opportunity of meéting 86 many) people, in such a short time, who were 80 willing to co-oper- ate', but would not even at- tempt to select the most impor-| tant project. | git Carter also said that she wishes more events had been planned for the balance of the year, but she feels the centen- nial committee under the chair- manship of Mr. MacCarl did a splendid job. | FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors ] SAWDON'S | FUELS | sion, Oshawa, superintendent, the play and said it takes two) wooden plank church and| barton or three rehearsals to get bet-|church shed has been brought! Club, ter acquainted, but he feels helto the Highway 7 site to join) has a strong cast. | | There will be nine actors in the play. The lead male role) will be taken by Jack Vickers, Ajax, a member of the Pic-Ax Players for the past seven years. Leading lady is Heather! Karry. "Light of Heart" is the story) of a broken-down actor, Mad-| doc Thomas, who is trying to| make a comeback with the aid of his daughter, Cattrine, who is nearly successful in the re- habilitation of the old actor. Following the death of his wife, Maddoc consoles himself with his best pal (the bottle), his daughter gets married and the one time successful actor is on skids. The group will rehearse three times a week and opening night will be Nov. 2. Miss Mildred Koss; 435 General Motors division superintendent, Peter Beeching; 240 Oshawa Cadets, superintendent, G.| Reed; 481 division, Oshawa, | superintendent, Miss M. Van- stone; 425 division, Whitby, superintendent, John Visser; 409 division, Whitby, superin- | tendent, Francis Terry; 431| division, Whitby, superinten-| dent, Alec Scott; 505 division, | Ajax, superintendent, Richard) Nicholson. Brigade Doctors' Corps Sur-| geon, Dr. R. Kimmerley; divi- sion doctors, K. Hobbs and Dr. | G, Jaciw. | FREE Estimetes, Reasonable Retes, Repair Specialist. Hydre | 24 Hour Tanks Servieo installed Fast Dependable Rodio Dispatched 1 Plumbing Serviee, SERVICE MADE US. Coll 723-1191 BROCK Thursda WHITBY Evening ue STARRING -- HUGH O'BRIAN -- JOHN MILLS PLUS CARTOON AND FEATURETTE \SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 8:55 | y - Friday - Saturday Shows at 7:00 & 8:55 ® He came to tame a bucking brone : called Africa! PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS | AN IVAN TORS PRODUCTION | AFRICA. TEXAS STYLE! COLOR Pe. [oP crn RRC AA ALERT Club Rates For Corn Roast FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 Root | | | 655-4749 T THIS COUPON WHITBY KARTWAY. Hwy. No. 12 114 mi. North of Whitby FREE KIDDIE RIDES PLUS FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 6 1S WORTH 50 FOR A RIDE ON KART One Per Person MON. to SAT. ONLY - Pickering -- At intervals on Saturday, the) the existing school, log barns|Canadian Indian Dancers, in| and log cabin. |their colorful native costumes, | Financially, the museum/|will be accompanied by the board has spent $26,000 on the/sound of the tom-tom in their) pioneer village thus far this/dances. year, with actual money dis-| Ladies in pioneer costume bursement totalling $16,600. will preside at home-made Three new parcels of land|bake sales, and there will be added to the museum grounds|home-made bread and _ old- cost $7,000, while fencing at/fashioned recipes revived. $2,400 and building moving €x-| Proceeds of this annual event penses at $1,800 made up the/will go towards the work and other large expenditures in thej/expansion of the Pickering' budget. Township Museum. YOUTH BOWLING Resuming Sat. |} COUNTY BOWL | of VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Company, payable on and after September 15th, 1967 to shareholders of record August 25th, 1967. By Order of the Board, R. G. Thomas, Q.C., Secretary. Lindsay, Ontario: Aug. 17th, 1967, On No. 2 Highway at the Big Red Apples Sept. 16 10:30 A.M. WHITBY better light, better sight, better marks The College" Study Lamp has been designed and en- gineered to provide exactly the right amount of light for comfortable studying. It is the only study lamp ever . approved by the Illuminating Engineering Society, the world authority for lighting standards. The "College" Study Lamp completely eliminates glare and shadow and helps prevent eye strain and fatigue. It means better light, for better sight. It could very welt mean better marks. Get one for the student in your home. Look for the lamp with the "College" tag. your hydro © SEEuS 0 at The HOME SHOW SEPT. 15th -- 16th -- 17th BROADLOOM © CARPETS eo E® PAINTS SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS DODD & SOUTER DECOR - CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $. 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