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Weather Robot At Arctic Site WASHINGTON (CP) -- The ments, powered by a strontium- Monster Is Sighted For ROTARY PARK SWIMMING NOW IN OPERATION £4r THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 22, 1961 § In Extra Mount Zion Wins Innings Second Time world's rirst atomic-powered ro-|90 heat generator, will send out weather station will be|information to be fed into the By GERRY BLAIR counter at Brooklin (neutral trucked to Montrea: Sunday for shipment to a remote Canadian arctic site aboard the Canadian icebreaker John A. Macdonald. JSuilt in Baltimore with Amer- lcan government funds, the one- ton weather recording and transmitting unit will be in- stalled next month on Graham Island in the Canadian Arctic, 75v miles from the North Pole. From this bleak and uninhab- ited spot, the unmanned struc- ture will collect information on temperatures, wind and barom- eter pressure and transmit this by radio to joint Canada-United States weather stations at Alert, some 500 miles to the north on the northern tip of Ellesmere Is- land, and to Resolute, on the south shore of Cornwallis Island, some 200 miles to the south of Graham. Canadian weather grid and from| The Lake Ontario monster there transmitted to the United|hag been sighted for the second States and other countries. If this trial operation works out as expected, the United States likely will decide to use it at other remote weather-col- lecting points and possibly for navigational aids at sea. While the entire unit weighs about one ton, most of this is lead and steel shielding. The power unit itself weighs only 55 pounds. Electrical power is de- rived from pellets of a stron- tium-90 compound that gener- ates heat spontaneously by ra- diocative decay. The whole generator is so strongly constructed, said the commission, it can even survive a plane crash or explosion with- out releasing its fuel. The unit is expected to work for more time, it was reported today. ing. She was higly indignan ed ly, over the telephone. said. stances." could see the eye. | A young woman telephoned The Oshawa Times this morn- that Friday's story about the|f monster seemed slightly jocu- lar -- as if the man who sighted the monster were being mock- "It's true," she claimed loud- "] saw it myself, at 3 am. today. I was down at the Dar- lington Park, swimming," she When asked her name, she replied, "I think I'd rather not give it -- under the circum- She said the monster's neck was quite noticeable and she Every three hours the instru-/than two years. The original monster sighter described it as 60 feet long, with small sheep-like features COMING EVENTS set on a strong neck. t THE WHITBY BINGO THEATRE GUILD Is pleased to announce CORONAT ON ORANGE TEMPLE AUDITIONS SATURDAY, For a forthcoming one act play | THE PROPOSAL | | JULY 22nd 7:30 P.M. by ANTON CHEKOV. To be entered in competition aot the Orono one act play | i 20 Games -- $8 Festival. FOR INFORMATION Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. Please Phone MR. REG. TOMPKINS AT 728-5648 1--$150 Jackpot to go. OBITUARIES WALTER NEIL BOOTH The death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, July 20, of Walter Neil Booth, of Whitevale. The deceased was in his 71st year. Mr. Booth is survived by his wife, the former Pearl Doten; a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Smith | (Ruby), of Port Perry and two |sons, Garnet, of Alderwood |and Ivan, of Brougham. The funeral service will be {held at the Dixon Funeral |Home, Markham, at 2 p.m. |Sunday, July 23. Interment will WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, July 26th, 8 p.m. Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 (Must Go) $20 each horizontal line--$100 a full card $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $250 IF WON IN 56 NUMBERS Church Bus leaves 4 corners 7:30 p.m. 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--No. 51; 2nd--No. 53; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes--Proceeds go to Building Fund {follow in Elmwood Cemetery, {Markham. DR. DAVID GLUSKER | The death occurred suddenly |at Ottawa Thursday, July 20, of {Dr. David Glusker, 1342 Dundas| street east, Whitby. Dr. Glusker has practised |internal medicine in Whitby {for about two years. Previous- {ly he practised in South Am- lerica and in New York State. He is survived by a daugh- ter Susannah and a son, Peter. A private funeral service was |held in Ottawa today followed KINSMEN BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot $20 each line plus $50 Full Card $--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 58 and 53 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, JULY 25th Children under 16 not admitted (by interment there. Canadian Navy Officer Feted LONDON (CP)--Sub-Lt. Peter {Hayden of the Canadian Navy {had a place of honor at the re- | cent freedom-of-the borough pa- rade at Gosport, Hampshire, when he carried the Queen's color of the Royal Navy's sub- marine branch. Hayden, a native of Halifax, {is in Britain on an exchange BINGO EVERY MONDAY, 8 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL 54 NUMBERS $100.00 JACKPOT CONSOLATION $20 20 GAMES -- 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH SNOWBALL JACKPOT $130 IN 56 NUMBERS CONSOLATION $20, $10 EACH HORIZONTAL LING ADMISSION CARDS 50 CENTS 600D PARKING -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED {program, stationed in the sub- {marine Alderney. The freedom was given to Dolphin, nerve centre of the submarine com- mand, to mark the command's {diamond jubilee. The Queen's color was brought out for the first time {since it was presented to Dol- |phin two years ago as the 400 isailors marched through the centre of the town. Two People Dead In Road Accident Monster Bingo 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH SATURDAY, JULY 22nd AT 8:00 P.M. = ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 $100 SPECIAL -- TICKETS 25¢ or 5 for $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED {persons were killed Friday| {night and three severely injured lin a two - car collision 5%| | miles west of here on Highway 2. | Dead are Raymond J. Van |Hedegan, 20, and Elsie Beek, 116, both of Picton. In hospital in critical condi- {tion are Forest Williams, 24, of IRR 1, Bloomfield, with a broken back: Winnifred Idzena, 19, of RR 1, Maysville, with multiple 'internal. injuries. and Don. Dal; {rymple, 51, of Belleville with a {broken left leg and severe in- {ternal injuries. | Dalrymple was alone in the lone car. Van Hedegan was | driver of the other. They col- idea on a curve. Hunted Doctor May Be Nabbed DAY LEAD mengele ... ... «. RIO de JANEIRO (AP) Meridional news agency said Friday a Brazilian police cap- tain reported arresting a man r WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE SUPER BINGO MONDAY, JULY 24 $100.00 DOOR PRIZES Jackpot Nos. 55 - 58 2--$500 JACKPOTS IF WON IN 52 NOS. OR LESS (IF NOT THEN GAME IS REGULAR $250 JACKPOT) (NOS, 55-58)--(Consolation $25) 1--$300 JACKPOT IF WON IN 52 NOS. OR LESS ($150 Consolation, Must Go) 20 GAMES AT $40 JF WON IN 17 NOS. OR LESS ($20 Consolation) 5 GAMES AT $30 "THE NEW" RED BARN EXTRA BUSES -- ADMISSION $1.00 bling Dr. Josef Mengele, once a Nazi physician at Ausch- witz death camp and now hunted as a war criminal. There was no confirmation the arrested man is Mengele. Inter- pol, the international police or- ganization, and the West Ger- man and Israeli embassies said they had no report of the arrest. They expressed doubt that the man reported held is Mengele. Party Tag Backed WINDSOR (CP) -- A Wind- sor group is campaigning to have the New Party nailed the New Democratic Party at the founding convention 'in Ottawa {this month. | Roy Battagello, New Party organizer for Windsor and Es- sex County, said Friday 1,000 leaflets have been prepared for distribution at the convention. The word Democratic has a ringing appeal to Canadians of | any age or background he said, | and the word New has already, ADMISSION TICKET GIVES YOU FREE CHANCE ON DOOR PRIZES!with the public. created a favorable Impression, "New Democratic' | AFTER WEEKS OF delay, due to leakage problems, the swimming pool in Rotary Park was thrown open Friday. Hundreds of area children and adults availed themselves of the opportunity to cool off in its cool water. In the upper picture swimmers are seen disporting themselves in the pool. In the lower picture Terry Gay, 9, the first boy So oe admitted, is seen ready to jump in. With him are Lois Northey, pool director and Paul Fletcher, assistant pool director. --Oshawa Times Photos CAPSULE NEWS BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Two| BRAMPTON (CP) -- Charges, {onto construction workers aris-| ling from an altercation during| the recent construction strike in| the metropolitan area were dis-| missed Friday when the com-| plainants did not show up in| court. | U.S. AIR STRIKE OFF WASHINGTON (AP) -- The| labor department said Friday, upions involved : in the .Pan| American World Airways labor | dispute have agreed not to strike pending further govern- {ment settlement efforts. Cool- | ing-off periods required by law {have expired for both the Flight | Engineers International Associ- |ation and the Air Line Pilots | Association. Neither union has iset a formal strike date. | | JAPAN GETS VACCINE | VANCOUVER (CP) -- One of {the largest polio vaccine ship- iments to leave Canada--enough to supply injections to more than 1,000,000 persons--will be airlifted to Japan this weekend. The 16,500 pound consignment is being shipped via Canadian Pacific Airlines by Continental | Pharma (Canada) Ltd. of Mont- real. | CRASH KILLS 6 SEATTLE (AP) -- An Alaska Airlines plane carrying military cargo crashed and burned Fri-| day on Shemya Island in the! |Aleutians, killing all six crew | members. i | MEETINGS BANNED SALISBURY (Reuters) -- The Southern Rhodesian government Friday banned all meetings of {more than 12 persons in Afri- can reserves and tribal areas {today and Sunday. The African | Nationalist National Democratic {Party plans to hold its own |unofficial African referendum {on new constitutional proposals for Southern Rhodesia on Sun- day, three days before the of- ficial referendum in which only a minority of Africans will have a vote. ROCKET MISFIRES VANDENBERG AFB, CAlif. (AP)--The 27th Discoverer sat- ellite rocket was destroyed 60 1260 miles Threat Charges Get Dismissal seconds after launching from |of threatening against five Tor-|the U.S. Air Force missile range Friday. Rockets usually are de- stroyed if they veer off course. Air Force officials said they did not know what went wrong. OFFICIER DIES FLIN FLON, Man. (CP)--An Ontario Provincial Police con- stable died in his sleep on a Saskatchewan fishing trip and his body will be returned to 10ndan; Ont. for burial, RCMP reported Friday. Constable Sid- ney Tripp died early Thursday from a heart attack at a camp in the Lac La Ronge area, about northwest of Flin Flon. COW HAS TRIPLETS ST. THOMAS (CP)--A cow gave birth to triplets on the farm of Dr. Kennety Penhale near here Friday. Mother and calves were reported doing well. HAS NARROW ESCAPE KINGSTON (CP)--A parked car rolled into the Rideau Ca- nal near here Friday night min- utes after a nine-month-old child had been taken from it. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCall of Elmira, N.Y., had left their baby in the car while watching boats pass through a lock. They then took the child from the car minutes before the brakes failed and it rolled into 10-foot deep water. TRUCK KILLS BOY NORTH BAY (CP) -- Ten- year-old Tracy Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allan, was killed Friday when he was struck by a truck on Lakeshore Drive, near Tweedsmuir school. Woman Endorsed Stolen Cheques A 20-year-old mother of two was given an indeterminate jail term not to exceed six months Friday when she plead- ed guilty to 12 charges of forg- ing endorsements on Govern- ment of Canada cheques. The total value of cheques involved was $204. Barbara Arlene Pettit, of 137 Rosehill boulevard, said in a statement to police, she had never received her portion of the profit from the stolen cheques. She said they had been stolen from mail boxes. In return for forging the signatures, she was to get half the proceeds, but the man who stole them never paid her, she said. WOMEN AND RADIO, MUSIC Radio broadcasters could greatly expand their audi- ences of if they aired more of music that women like -- conservative poplar and "sweet" music --and less rock and roll, an Ohio State U. study has con- cluded. Smart women turn to the Oshawa Times Want Ads when they decide to buy. Have your offer in this well- traveled women's market to guckly move your merchan- ise. Advise Against Phone Rate Fight MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal has been advised by city law- yers not to oppose a Bell Tele- phone Company application for permission to revise long dis- tance rates. | Both Montreal and Toronto | promised to fight the application CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today and Sunday. Those who celebrate on Sunday are. Margaret Vedele, 124 Tyler crescent, Oshawa. |when it was announced July 10. However, a report prepared {by city lawyer George Gould an ithe and application as "justified" said it would probably re- sult in a saving for Montreal city and suburban subscribers. The company has asked per- mission to increase the charges for station-to-station calls of up {to 10 miles, leave them un- changed for calls between 11 and 48 miles, and reduce them by varying amounts for calls jmore than 48 miles. released Friday described] Tips To Make Holiday Happy Almost everyone {is during the summer heat, hoping to store up in two or three weeks the fun and relaxation needed to sail through the following fifty or so! To help you have a real- ly restful, accident-free holiday, the Ontario Safety League offers these tips on how to beat holiday hazards. Before leaving, guard against prowlers. Stop milk, newspaper, mail deliveries, arrange for lawn mowing, and leave win- dow shades up. Neglect of any of these measures may tip off summertime thieves that you're away. Be sure the car is checked for top mechanical condition, and equipped with a flashlight and that all-important first-aid kit, with seat belts not only in- stalled but fastened when you start off. Begin your trip in plenty of time to enjoy it, relaxed and unhuried. Take plenty of rest stops and no alcohol. You'll need all your faculties and more to maneuvre safely in holiday traffic. Don't be a 'tailgater.' People who indulge in the sport of following other cars too close- ly save no time, and frequent- ly die in the attempt. Once you've arrived safely at campsite or cottage, two haz- ards will be your most constant companions -- water and fire-- unless you cope with them from the start. Choose a swimming site carefully, and remember that tiny tots require unrelent- ing supervision plus the aid of lifejackets when in, on or near water. Make definite rules regarding safe boating, water skiing and swimming. For example, no swimming alone, right after meals, or in electrical storms. No overloading, standing up or changing places in a boat, and when water skiing, wear a life jacket and have two people in the boat at all times -- one to drive and one to watch the skier. Then stick to the rules. Precautions against fire in- clude respect for bonfires--keep them small, never use gas or kerosene to encourage them, and extinguish them carefully. Learn to operate and maintain cam- stoves and space heaters safely, before you use them. Add these thoughts to your holiday gear, and you're off! Vessel Helped By Fuel Drums WINNIPEG (CP)--Steel fuel drums carried in the hold of the arctic supply ship Fort Hearne helped keep the sinking vessel afloat long enough to be reached after she was holed by ice near Brnard Harbour, N.W.T., about 200 miles inside the Arctic Cir- cle. The Hudson's Bay Company vessel was ripped by heavy ice in Dolphin and Union Strait Tuesday, the day after it started its first supply trip of the arctic shipping season. Shipping water through a 13- foot gash below the water line, the vessel summoned help from the federal transport depart- ment icebreaker Charles Cam- sell, working in the same gen- eral area. The Camsell escorted the slowly sinking Hearne to Ber- nard Harbour, an Eskimo settle- ment roughly 1,500 miles north- west of Winnipeg. A Hudson's Bay Company spokesman Friday said the skip- per of the Hearne, Captain L. H. Adey of Montreal, and his 12- man crew were carried ashore by a helicopter from the Cam- sell. '| settled. Whitby, Mount Zion and In a game that went 12 in- nings, Mount Zion Brooklin Concretes won 'a pulsative 3 to 2 decision from the Whitby Ab- ner's Essos Friday night in Brooklin's Community Park. The win by Mount Zion creat- ed a three-way deadlock for second place in South Ontario County Softball League stand- i play-offs were sched- uled to get underway next week, but will be held back for one week (weather permitting) until the issue for positions is Port Perry Intermediates will stage a special playoff next week. Representatives from each club, with the excepton of Port Perry, huddled after the game and agreed on a suit- able arrangement. MT. ZION DRAWS BYE League Secretary Vin Walk- er had each club pull from a hat, and Mount Zion drew a bye. Thus Abners will meet Port Perry Intermediates on Wed- nesday night, July 26 at Whit- by Town Park, with the loser dropping to fourth place. The winner plays Mount Zion on Fri- day night to decide which of them claims second spot. A second tie exists in the South Ontario County League. Port Perry Juniors and Pick- ering Merchants are tied for the sixth and final play-off posi- tion. They meet Monday night, July 24, in a sudden-death en- CITY AND DISTRICT QUIET DAY The Oshawa Fire Department reported "a very quiet 24 hours," for Friday. No fire alarms were turned in and am- bulance crews had only one routine call during the day. NO ACCIDENTS The Oshawa Police Depart- ment reported no accidents in the city Friday. No break-ins were reported to police during the day or night. $100 OR 30 DAYS John Robert Eadie, 19, of 168 Elliott avenue, was fined $100, or 30 days in jail, Friday for throw- ing a garbage can through a window at The Snack Bar, 154 William street east, July 11. Magistrate C. W. Guest ordered Eadie to make restitution for the window or spend an addi- tional 20 days in jail. Repair costs for the window were esti- mated at $88.70. CHARGE DISMISSED An assault charge against An- geld Gimbaalas, of 148 Brock street east, was dismissed by Magistrate C. W. Guest, Friday, because of conflicting evidence. The complaint was laid by Doris Borg, of 436 Perry street, Whit- by, a waitress at the Mall Res- taurant in the Oshawa Shopping Centre. The accused was a cook at the same restaurant. The charge was laid after a disa- greement between the two, dur- ing working hours. HEAD IN RAILING Emergency crews from the Oshawa Fire Department quickly released three-year-old Eddie Lesnick's head from the back porch railing at 348 Verdun road, this morning. Ed- die got his head caught between the wrought iron bars, which were too strong to be pried apart by hand. The emergency crew carries a piece of equip- ment made specifically for this He of task. Eddie was not urt. CLUB COUNCIL The members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa will hold a club council meeting at the home of William Bennett, west of Colum- bus, Monday evening. me Inter-Island Cruise Available Anyone who would like to cruise on a presidential yacht can 'now book passage on the Potomac, formerly used by the late President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and now assigned to inter-island service in the West Indies, according to the Trini- grounds) PITCHERS TO FORE v Last night's affair ran a close second to the exciting battle one week previous be- tween Abners and Markham Aces. ; Both pitchers, Bill Gi for Whitby and Ronnie Ji for Markham threw tremendous ball, allowing only six hits apiece. Whitby took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Jack Stew- art opened with a life on an error to pitcher Jones, was ad- vanced to second by Buck Her- on's single, and scored on Bill Stacey's single to centre. . Mount Zion evened the count in their half of the fourth. John Hill lead-off batter in that in- ning tripled, and scored on Lorne Disney's sacrifice fly to centre. Ageless Dunc Wilson blasted a home run between centre and right field in the fifth to give Abner's the lead for the second time in the game. The score remained the same until the bottom of the ninth Murray McDowell came in to pinch hit for Grant Cowan and promptly doubled to centre. With two out, Ron Jones sing! ed sharply to right-centre to send the game into extra in- nings. Then came the fatal 12th for Whitby. Red McLellan opened with a single, Jones got a life on an error, when Giddings toss to Murray Stubbins went into the stands. Both runners ad- vanced to second and third re- spectively. Grant Jones was given an intentional walk, Don Ferguson flied to short left, and Vern Ferguson received a walk forcing in the winning rum. BOX SCORE .. «ev sos sesese WHITBY -- Stubbins Ib, New- stead If, Batherson cf; Stewart ¢, Heron 3b, If in 10th, Stacey 2b, Wilkes ss, Wilson rf, Gid- dings p, Jordan ph in 10th, 3b in 10th. MOUNT ZION -- Grant Jones 2b, Don Ferguson cf; Vern Ferguson 3b, Hill ss, Disney If, cf in 10th, Murray Jones ¢, Car- son Ib, Evans cf, Jones p, Me- Dowell ph in 9th, if in 9th, Me- Lellan ph in 9th, rf in 10th. RHE Whitby 010 010 000 000 2 6 3 Mt. Zion 000 100 001 001 3 63 Teachers Vote To Discontinue Conference SASKATOON (CP)--Canadian teachers voted Friday against continuing the Canadian Confer ence on Education--a national gathering it had spawned--after the February conference next year. Delegates to the Canadian Teachers Federation approved a recommendation of the board of directors, presented earlier, saying that the expense and ef- fort involved did not justify an- other conference along the same lines. The federation originally pro- moted the conference in 1958 to focus public attention on the needs of education and to find sources of financing studies into education problems. George L. Roberts of Oshawa, CTF representative on the con- ference committee, said the con- ference had been the most suc. cessful project of its kind Cana- dian organizations had ever un- dertaken. The conference had grown te the point where some 75 organ- izations now were associated with it and a tremendous amount of public support had been gained for 'doing those things which need to be done." He said there was need for some mechanism to maintain thi interest but did fot' third u' < ~ full conference is needed again, after the February gathering. The federation considered and approved only one resolution Friday. From the Ontario Teachers Federation, it asked a brief to the federal govern- ment urge that extramural and extension students at universi- ties be allowed full income tax deduction for their tuition fees. dad and Tobago Tourist Board. Island hoppers can board the Potomac on Wednesdays in Port of Spain, Trinidad, and sail for a two-night cruise to Barbados via Grenada, St. Vincent and St. Lucia. Then, after a two-day layover in Barbados, they can return over the same route and be back in Port of Spain on Wednesday, exactly a week after they left. While the Potomac still re- tains mich of her former ele- gance, she now carries 8 pas- sengers in-first class, 24 in ca- bin class, and 50 deck passen- gers. Measuring 165 feet in length, the Potomac has a 25- foot beam and a 10-foot draft. Divers are inspecting the wreck to determine whether any of the cargo may be salvaged. In the meantime, supply depots at Montreal, Winnipeg and Ed- monton were working to ship new supplies north. YOUTH DROWNED BELL ROCK (CP)~--An 18- year-old youth drowned in the Napanee River Friday near this town 20 miles northwest of King- ston. Elwood Richard Williams) |is believed to have been learn- ling to swim when he went be- |yond his depth. GOOD FOOD NOON SPECIALS PLATE LUNCH 55° | SNACK ROOM SLL ERS BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, DINING 95° EVENING DINNER-- 3 COURSE 1 L up HOTEL LANCASTER (Dining Room Air Conditioned) To Perfection As Humanly Possible ! We bring your rugs back clean, tresh, lively and re- stored to as near as their original color and bright- ness as humanly possible. NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 Member of the Nationel Institute of Rug Cleaning ALAA