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FLOWER GROWER CORNEILUS DEMOOY AT THE MARKET Area Gardeners Offer Produce At Centre Market The Oshawa Shopping Centre administration staff is aiding in revising history in Oshawa. Fri- day afternoon, the first farmer's market opened in Oshawa since before 1930. At one time, prior to the "thirties," there was a farmer's market at the corner of Rich- mond and Church streets, but that old galvanized building was torn down to make way for the municipal parking lot which covers this and the old town hall grounds. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY J. Claude Keon, shopping centre administrator, said Fri- day the market will be open every Friday from 2 p.m. until the producers sell out. He said to assist local producers get more out of their produce. Situated at the north-west corner of the shopping centre parking lot, the market offers shopping centre visitors the op- portunity of purchasing plenty of fresh farm produce. The products are really fresh. Most of it is picked in the mor- ning before going to market. PRODUCERS INVITED The restrictions are very light as far as entering produce in the market goes. Ontario and Dur- ham County producers were all invited to take part. Producers from other parts of the province are also invited to display their produce. However, these must not interfere with area farmers' business. No the OSC staff about thé idea pedlars or hucksters will be per- mitted to operate in the market area, Mr. Keon said. FRESH PRODUCE An hour after the market open- ed for business Friday, hun- dreds of Oshawa shoppers had already paid the market area a visit and made purchases. Crowds were steadily on the in- crease during the first hour of business. Some of the produce on dis- play this week included fresh garden beets, carrots, potatoes, peas, beans and all types of green vegetables. Plenty of raspberries and gooseberries were being sold along with fresh eggs and beautiful flowers. Man Fined $50 In Assault Case One of two brothers found guilty of assaulting an Oshawa man and his wife was fined $50, or days, in Magistrate's Court Friday. Martin Udall of 46 Russett avenue, was convicted of as- saulting James and Elena Min- nie Jones of 54 Russett avenue. He pleaded guilty to assaulting the husband and not guilty to assaulting Mrs. Jones. His brother, Gerald J. Udall, of the same address, had charges of assault against the Joneses dismissed. He pleaded not guilty in both cases. Evidence indicated it all start- ed on the evening of July 22, when Mr. Jones came out to admonish the Udall boys for laying their harmonicas too oudly. The Udall property bor- ders on that of Mr. Jones. "He told us where. to put our harmonicas," Gerald Udall told Magistrate C. W. Guest. "I re- plied that I wanted us to be ing room, attacking both she and Mr. Jones. She told how Martin hit 'her on the throat with the back of his fist and knocked her over the baby crib. Mr. Jones corroborated this and said Martin Udell punched him twice -- in the face and stom- ach. The Joneses testified that Ger- ald attacked them. A sister of Mr. Jones', present at the home that night, Mildred McPherson, said that she stayed another room, could see figures in addition to the Joneses, but would not be able to identify them. Three witnesses, testifying on behalf of the Udall brothers, the house at all. Magistrate Guest said, in passing sentence on Martin Udall: "This was a cowardly attack on this man and his wife. I am also considering that the sanctity of their home was dis- rupted." friends." Mrs. Jones told the magis- trate shortly after this the Udall brothers invaded the Jones' liv- | Due to conflicting evidence {both charges against Gerald IUdall were dismissed. Doesn't Expect Leadership Loss OTTAWA (CP)--Hazen Argue has never been defeated in a personal vote--and he says he doesn't expect to be beaten inlhe characteristically refuses 10] Tone Art Wall Jr.--an even par -the balloting for the New Party| leadership next week. | The 40-year-old national CCF| leader goes into the leadership fray all set to give CCF Pre- mier T. C. (Tommy) Douglas the battle of his life. As preparations are made for the week-long New Party found- | jclaims to represent. the people. Even if Mr. Argue loses the {leadership race -- a posibility consider--he does not intend to {fade away with the CFF party. "I have not given any amount {of thought to the role I should |play in the event someone else |is elected leader of the party," {he said in an interview. '"'How- |ever, I can say--and say very |emphatically--that I intend to ing convention to be attended by |accept whatever responsibility some 2,000 delegates, all signs point to a tough Argue-Douglas| contest with few--if any--holds/ barred. | From the political rostrum|as he heads into everything-- pleted, play was suspended. At Mr. Argue is a powerful orator who uses words as sledgeham- mer blows that can bruise op-|said, "I won't be looking for second round until today. |victory at the election after| He matches his brawling style next. I'll be looking for it right miserable day were tossed out ponents and elate suporters. against the nimble oratory of Tommy Douglas, one of Can- ada's best public speakers, in what observers expect to be a fight that will dominate the New Party's birth. YEARS IN POLITICS { Mr. Argue will also be match- ing his youth and vigor as wel as his 16-year parliamentary record against that of the 58- year-old prairie premier who left national politics in 194 to lead the Saskatchewan CF into provincial power. If Mr. Argue chooses, the big fight may also revolve around a long-simmering issue of party brass versus the grass roots. It is no secret that top CCF officers and many labor leaders may be mine from the New Party national convention.' READY FOR FIGHT He will go into the convention all out, fussing for a fight. "As New Party leader," he away. Now is the accepted time." Hazen Argue is a big man-- 210 pounds, five feet 11 inches-- yet he doesn't look overpower- ing. He has a nondescript mous- tache and a deceptive appear- ance a sartorial melange of farmer, politician, professor and ordinary worker. "I'm quite happy to be known as the man in the rumpled suit," he said. Born Jan. 6, 1921, at Moose Jaw, Sask., Hazen Argue grew up in Avonlea, eldest son of a {farmer who turned farm ma-|ered former United States Open chinery dealer until the depres- sion knocked the West for a loop. After two years in a co-opera- tive store, young Hazen headed support Mr. Douglas, which Mr. Argue may choose to stress in an appeal for su people's choice to lead left-wing reformist party that of to the University of Saskat- chewan on money from a bum- gree in economics, two dark said that Gerald did not enter Dismiss Joy Riding Case A charge of car theft chang- ed to taking a motor vehicle without the owner's consent, was dismissed in Oshawa ma- gistrate's court Friday. David Leroy Green, of RR 3 Bowmanville, was accused by John C. Bennett, of 47 Centre street, Bowmanville, with tak- ing his automobile from the Na- tional Grocers Bloor street parking lot on June 17. Bennett told Magistrate C. W. Guest that, after parking his car prior to attending a party at a nearby house, Green ap- proached him in the lot. "He asked me if he could {borrow my car to drive a friend of his somewhere, I gave him |the keys, said I would return e a short while to drive the car, and went off. When I re- turned -- no car and no Green," |Mr. Bennett said. "Was the car door locked?" queried the magistrate. "No", replied the complain- ant. "Well, why did you give him the car keys -- merely to sit in your car?" Magistrate Guest enquired. There was no answer. "Charge dismissed", said Magistrate Guest. Fine Round Washed Out CHICAGO (AP) -- A second straight fine round by injury- |70--was washed out Friday by a heavy cloudburst during the second round of the Professional Golfers' Association golf cham- pionship. The mild - mannered profes- sional had just added the score to his opening round of 67 for a halfway 137 when the skies {opened and Olympia's fairways |were turned into rivulets and the greens into miniature lakes. With 54 of the 166 scores com- 13:45 p.m. EDT officials an- {nounced postponement of the All the shots hit on the black, las if they never happened. The {field will resume today with |Wall at 67 holding a one-stroke {lead over defending champion | Jay Hebert and Ernie Vossler |of Oklahoma City, tied at 68. | The field will be cut to the {low 60 and ties after today's {round and two rounds will be played Sunday, giving the tourn- |ament for this one occasion the 36-hole final day format of the U.S., and British Open cham- | pionships. | Tommy Bolt, explosive-temp- champion, quit in Friday's sec- lond round because of muscle spasms in his back. Bolt, who in 1958 won th national Open, vir- (tually gave up his Ryder Cup GENERAL VIEW OF 0SC FA soon iA RMERS' MARKET ~--Oshawa Times Photos dhe Oshawa Ges SECOND SECTION SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1961 PAGE NINE Milk Sales Increasing The statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture reports that 35.3 per cent of the standard fluid milk sold by the commerical dairies in the Oshawa zone in May of this year was put up in paper containers. Seventy-four per cent of the partly skimmed milk, 37.7 per cent of the skim milk, 58.8 per cent of the buttermilk, 68.3 per cent of the chocolate dairy drink 84.6 per cent of the cereal cream 11.7 per cent of the table cream, 45.4 per cent of the whipping cream and 59.7 per cent of all cream were sold in these con- tainers. The department also stated that 2,364,379 pounds of milk were purchased from producers in the area during May at a cost of $111,099. Of the raw milk purchased 1,999,898 pounds was of standard fluid and special fluid quality. Sales of fluid milk in the Osh- awa Zone totalled 704,455 quarts in May of this year. The figure for May of last year was 672,170 quarts. A total of 68441 quarts of skim milk were sold during May as compared with 61,534 quarts in the same month of last year. Sales of buttermilk totalled 8,886 quarts compared with 8,537 quarts in May 1960. Sales of chocolate dairy drink totalled 23,854 quarts compared with 26,987 quarts in May of last year while sales of cream amounted to 23,907 quarts. The figure for May of last year was 22,172 quarts. Had No Observer For Water Skier William H. Hutchinson of 59 Red Deer avenue, Toronto, was fined $20 or five days in jail by Magistrate C. W. Guest here Friday, for not having an ob- server in a boat towing a water skier. Evidence was given by RCMP Constable Herbert F. White of Toronto, that on July 16, he ob- served the accused operating the boat on Lake Scugog. The law demands that for every water skier towed behind a boat, that 'there be another person on board to be respon- sible for the man on the water. Local Bowlers In Playdown At Belleville Nine members of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club are in Belle- ville today taking part in the Eastern Ontario playdowns of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association. During the day section singles, doubles, rinks and colts' triples winners will be declared. The winners will take part in the Ontario finals to decide singles, doubles and rink champions to take part in the Dominion finals. Representing the Oshawa club and District 14 at Belleville are Jack Hunter and George Jack- son, who won the Canadian doubles title last year; Frank Keller, skip; A. H. Whitey, Jack Piatti and Grant Murray in the rinks event and Bob Gal- lagher, Ernie Rundle and Jim Missett in the colts' triples. GRIZZLY GUEST WOODCOCK, B.C. (CP) -- A 540-pound grizzly bear was an unwelcome guest at a mining {team chances by his with- drawal. He shot a 72 Thursday | pport as a true per crop from the family farm. and was four over par after five the He graduated in 194 with a de- holes when he threw in the Isponge, |his rifle camp in this area 300 miles northeast of Prince Rupert. While other miners scrambled for safety, Hans Olsen ran for and shot the visitor. AT COBOURG Senior C COBOURG -- The day was perfect for the 500 senior citizens who visited Victoria Park, Co- bourg, for the annual picnic of the Eastern Ontario section of the Senior Citizens Clubs. There was fun and entertainment for all. The clubs came from Belle- ville, Peterborough, Lindsay, Trenton, Oshawa, Port Hope and Cobourg and there was scarcely a picnic table left in the park. Fred Cook, 75-year-old form- er president of the Belleville Senior Citizens Club said the club members had looked for- ward to the picnic for some time. "The Belleville club now boasts of some 140 members and all are active. "We may be old in years, one or two are 90, but we are young in spirit," Mr. Cook said, as he went off ot enjoy some active game. Pres- ent president of the club is a youngster, Mr. Cook said, "Charlie Hyde is only 70." POPULAR CLUB One of the most popular clubs to turn up was that of the Sim- coe Hall Senior Citizens Club of Oshawa which brought its own 18-piece band. The small band, comprising an accordion, drums, cymbals and triangles and percussion instru- ments, can play some two dozen tunes. "We may not be always NO CHANGE IN GM RECALL PLAN There has been no change in General Motors of Can- ada's previously announced plan to start calling plant people back to work on Aug. 8, the company said today. The GM statement was made in reply to reports published in Toronto Friday that the two-week vacation period at GM had been re- duced to one week in order to speed up the start of new model production. 1itizens Enjoy Picnic in musical harmony, but per- sonal harmony throughout the club prevails at all times," one club member said. On hand to welcome the guest clubs was Archie Bowman, shortly to celebrate his 90th birthday. For the occasion, Mr. Bowman wore a silk topper, wing collar and tie. Everyone in Cobourg knows "Archie." For 18 years he was clerk of Hamil- ton Township, retiring in 1951. He is also a pastmaster of St, John's Lodge AF. and AM. Cobourg, He was born near Coldsprings. It was not long after the ar- rival of the guest clubs that the activities got underway, and soon every imaginable game was being played and, much to the delight of everyone, it was not at all the men who were | active. FESTIVE SUNSHADE Miss Rosie Palmer and Henry Braund of the Oshawa Club said they would not miss the picnic for anything. Henry, who is now 80, had his special festive sun- shade with him and was doing his best to keep the sun from affecting the womenfolk. "Got to make oneself useful to the ladies, you know." OFFICIAL WELCOME The senior citizens were of- ficially welcomed by Mayor J. A. Heenan and by Cobourg's recreational director, John Thorsen. Speeches of welcome were exceptionally brief and much appreciated. There was one sour note for the occasion, the existence of a large carnival in the park. This year the equipment is big- ger than ever and a large sec- tion of the beach was cut off to those who wanted to visit it. Shortly after 6 p.m., the buses returned to the park to take the ciizens to their home clubs. Some were weary of the activi- ties but all were avowing to re- turn for another picnic in 1962, "We're coming again, don't you worry. We enjoy ourselves too much to miss it." Bound Over Keep Peace An argument over furniture payments resulted in an assault charge being laid against Fre- derick Elliott, of 250 Oshawa boulevard south, in Magistrate's Court Friday, He drew a sus- pended sentence and was bound over to keep the peace by Magistrate C. W. Guest. The complainant, Mrs. Shirley Peden, testified she and Elliott lived together for 313 years before splitting up four months ago, Mrs. Peden said that on the day of the assault, Elliott ar- rived at her Nassau street apart. ment. "It was in the evening. He had been drinking. Living up- stairs, I went down and opened the door. He had an argument about furniture payments and he struck me across the face, blacking my eye". "Was that the only reason El- liott struct you?" Queried de- fence counsel Gilbert Murdoch. "It was also jealousy. My boy friend was sitting upstairs", said Mrs. Peden. The complainant denied she was ever known as Mrs. Burke, Mrs. LaLonde, or Mrs. Elliott. She said that a previous assault charge laid by her was with- drawn because she was afraid of her common-law husband "especially when he had been drinking". Lower Prices On Bond Mart By THE CANADIAN PRESS Most sections of the Canadian bond market this week eased in heavy trading with the sharpest drop registered in long - term issues. The announcement of the rise in the United Kingdom bank rate coupled with profit-taking after the long advance in prices during the last few weeks were regarded as contributing fac- tors to the lower prices. The CNR five-per-cent Oct. 1, No Decision On Nordair Exactly when Nordair Ltd., will begin its air service to Oshawa is still not known. Roland G. LeFrancois, Nor- dair executive vice-president, has written to Mayor Christine Thomas, explaining that the company is still "analyzing the different ways Oshawa could be integrated into our route pattern." An Air Transport Board deci- sion in June gave a feeder franchise to Nordair, which was competing with Quebecair Ltd., for the right to service southern Ontario centres. However, the Board, in what Nordair officials termed a "surprise", made the inclusion of Oshawa a condition of the franchise. Nordair's original plans were to bypass Oshawa and fly into Kingston. "Our experience on our new route (inclusion of Kingston) is too short to enable us to have a sound opinion of what the trend is and will be in the fu- ture," continued Mr. LeFran- cois. "After one month of opera- tion we will have more statist- ics to make a proper study of the traffic flow. We will be in a better position to decide when and how Oshawa should be served." Apparent inactivity on Nor- dair's part prompted Mayor Thomas to write to the Air Tranport Board some three weeks ago. In June, Kurt Pfeif- fer, Traffic Operations Manager of the Montreal-based company, estimated service would not be available before July 31. Earlier this week, H. M. Wil- son, regional controller of civil aviation for the Department of Transport, was quoted: (his personal opinion, he empha- sized) "I think Oshawa is too close to Malton to allow for the successful operation of such a stopover." BETTER SERVICE Mr. LeFrancois wrote few problems were involved in 1987, issues slipped $1 at $97.50- $98, while the 414-per-cent Can- adas due Sept. 1, 1983, were down 50 cents at $93.25-$93.75, The Canada 3% - per - cent due Sept. 1, 1965 was unchanged at $97.50-$98. The 91-day treasury bills sold at 2.55 per cent compared with 2.63 per cent last week and the 182-day bills at 2.79 per cent Day-to-day money closed at 23 per cent. Trading actively declined on the provincial market with some issues showing losses. The Province of Quebec 5%-per-cent, 1985, closed at $98-$98.50, down 50 cents. The Province of On- tario 5%-per-cent April 15, 1981, wereunchanged at $102.75- $103.25. that|® extending his company's Win sor-Toronto run (which uses TC facilities) to Kingston and Mont~ real. "The Oshawa situation is dife ferent," he said. "No prepara- tory arrangements were made, Since the Air Transport Board decision, we have done a con siderable amount of work for the purpose of serving Oshawa as soon as possible. "Evidence submitted at the hearing (held last January in Ottawa) showed most Oshawa traffic originating at, or des tined for, Windsor. = Service to Oshawa requires better organization than what we have at Windsor now. We are using the facilities of Trans Canada Airlines but will have our own people there Aug. 1. New Chairman' Told Of Duties WINDSOR (CP) -- Chrysler of Canada issued an official statement Friday clarifying the duties of its new board chair man, L. L. Colbert . The statement said "The daye to-day operations and policies of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Ltd., will not be mas terially affected by the elece tion" of Mr. Colbert. The statement was issued: fol lowing a meeting of the execu tive council attended by Lynn A. Townsend, new president of the parent corporation, and Mr. Colbert. It said: "Mr. Colbert -- as his new title implies -- will be the pre siding official at meetings of the board of directors and of the shareholders. In addition, Mr. Colbert will perform such other duties as may be assigned from time to time by the board of directors of Chrysler of Cans Ma "The Canadian company's routine affairs and activities are -- and will continue to bé --administered by the executive council. The chairman of this body is the continuing preside; of Chrysler of Canada, Ron W. Todgham, and the vice - chair man is John J. Riccardo, the vice - president and operations manager. "Mr. Colbert will continue to make his home in the United States." The call-back begins Aug. 8 and by the end of August an estimated 85 per cent of plant people will be at work. During September, the com- pany expects that the re- maining plant people will be recalled. Butter Make Up In Durham Creameries in Ontario stepped up their operation sharply in June, according to the statistics branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. They pro- duced 12,330,800 pounds of creamery butter as compared with 10,808,400 pounds in June, 1960 for an increase of 13.1 per cent. In Durham County the make for June of this year was 61,149 pounds in June of last year. The the year was 248,853 pounds against 243,721 pounds for the same period of 1960. The make in Ontario County in June of this year totalled 111, 418 pound compared with 135,- 363- pounds in June, 1960. The first six months of this year was 434,249 pounds as against 743,781 pounds in that period of last year, CUBAN SUGAR pounds compared with 56,267] | make for the first six months of i make in the county during the|: compared with 2.81 per cent. - QUEBEC EXCHA Visiting exchange students from the Province of Quebec Cuba, world's largest sugar cane producer, has a population of about 6,500,000 in an area of | 44,200 square miles. and some of their Oshawa hosts are shown during a tour of The Oshawa Times on Fri- day. The visiting students are from Alma, Arvida, Jonquire and Kenogami. Members of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce playing the host role during the visit. Oshawa students ' previously visited this way in the Province of Quebec. It is part of a vast exchange plan that has prov- ed to be highly successful in recent years. James Moore, Vern Morten, Robert Thomp- NGE STUDENTS VISIT OSHAWA PLANT son, David Perkin, David Ed- wards and Kent Fee are members of the Jaycee com- mittee in charge of the enter- tainment. --Oshawa Times Phote