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OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE in Hotel Gen- osha, It anticipated an ambitious program of plays will be presented, Caught by night is execu. Tuesday Little for The recent elected tive of the Oshawa Theatre discussed plans next season at a meeting Enjoyable Picnic Held By Church The: Cedardale United Church Sunday Pi big success when about 80 ¢ dren and 30 adults turned out at Lynbrook Park Sunday after noon Swimming lighted the pr served at 5 p Schoo! tes day School ' Henderson @ and ice cream to the children Races were \ midnight traffic Highway 401 was di until daylight after it ed 3 four-vehicle coll near Pick ring Monday. Two people suf m nu t survey contin sion he school Sonooi .' hi of the the survey making Ne east) behind was es high and al Po ansport trailer s neup and a 5 Miss Mary Lou MacDonald i K Township, pulled t lof ston behind CAR DRIVES OFF The car nd Miss MacDon } stop, swerve struck t off. A driven by Clemen of Bay Ridges, nto Miss MacDonald's r, driving. it under the rear of the transport. Her car was de molished and her black poodle ran off in the excitement Nowell and Miss MacDonald sustained minor injuries in the CAPSULE NEWS five, running r I Basey, Becky Thompkins ice Curran; girls, ag seven, running race Topping, Ann McDouga da Marshall; boys race, age four and five -- War ren Toppi boys' running race, age six and seven--James Curran, Ricky Hoy, Angus Basey. Girls' running race, age eight and nine -- Katherine Kilburn Debby Leavitt, Marlene Lans ing; boys' runting race, age) eight and nine -- John Curran, Owen Webster, Dennis Tomp- kins. Girls' running race, age 10 ll--Louise Hill, Barbara Wea-) therup, Darlene Webster. Boys' running race, age 10 and 11 -- John Beaton, Danny Paget Bonnie Morris; girls' running and 13 Gail ne Lee; boys' ge 12 and 18 -- Camp- t drove running t CP) 31, former as- pa the here Roya #0, runnin Jack Lee r wheelbarrow Thompkins anc Ded! T THEY'RE MOO-SICK STREETSVILLE e Residents want so six to 10 -- Lang andit muffie' Glenn Henni and Brian Curran and wheelbarrow up Par and Georg Georgina K and Bonnie I eoing cows Toronto Roy M gett n omplaint cows from city-slickers now liv ng in township subdivisions 1S CONFIDENTIAL OTTAWA (CP) -- The re Belgian Fore Spaak on his re Premier Khrushe of Danny Paget and Al Hoit a GETS $100,008 OTTAWA (CP) The Ford t $200.00 ven r niversitic a Study of ¢ ng of Canadian and coll e-Director nounced Tue an additional $ sary and Canad ss and industry is b or contributions Gienn univer eres, CUF Ex Dr Cc. A G POLICE GET RAISE Girls' sa -- Metr Jackie Be bors' sack rr bell, John Be (up to 18 years) race, 10 years and ng, N bors' F t Ricky Lansing \ pean scrambie Jim Macken Named = Davis Cup Captain *° RONTO (CP ' Bars} e . Ma AWAR DFAIR CONTRACT MONTREAL, (CP) -- The : for wort an the Lawn % ahha aS SHRINERS M AGO ARCH Canada's Da Mackea, oric real, War 2 doubdie Traffic Check Starts Tangle rarity Bank Employee Repays $ a Mrs. G ~ _ TO! 5 EXECUTIVE CONFERS Weeks, president; Gillian Heath, director and Kevin Mc- Manus, past president --Oshawa Times Photo. the camera at the meeting, from left, are Norman Ed mondson, vice-president; Mar- ian Davenport, secretary; Ray | Police Seeking Information _| In Girl's Death WINDSOR, eral sh acDonald was r (CP)--Sev the Windsor questioned L. R olice of the Ont in re taken Hospita persons area were Tuesday by Gartner of th was Toronto in cor death of Judy K The mutilated year-old wait was foued June 23 in tall weeds on aban doned Devonshire race track Miss Kane had been t)missing June 8 by the mar whom she ¢ Suburban §S 3 Township police said the drain. ane body of the 32 ed th rews asked questions t will and from Oshawa five-foot-deep ep the body was found mowing of four-foot in the area failed to one of the woman's clues Magistrate Accepts Explanation BOWMANVILLE Magistrate R. B missed a charge of failing to jdim lights laid against Eric i McNe of Port Credit 3 said accepted McNevan"s sons for not dimmin jplained to him wh ito follow should larise McNe pond near \ and high turn arms or additiona 3 ¢ grass i every fourt? uP r survey depart involved been Wa f a mile that the sur was conducted, by hree sets of signs and flashing being has five g five days (Staff) Baxter dis- that rea- rocedure the occason 4,000 ever to araae a route DIES ON TEETH ANCONA, Italy (Reu (Reu amd that to have he was st FINED $500 David Brader Bowmanville an rer prs ha : ° bind nped be Rismondo . ] 44-year. iw » (Reuters) 3./h murderer where he is 7 t wa a Pastore Ex-Policeman Wins Stand Against C IWMANVII ex-Toronto TO SEEK ARMS NEW DELHI (AP) rannaissance mission A re See to WwW equipment may be use fone rains? Bt An Johan G REPLACES VICTC OORK, R * was driving n vy 3 on May PRIA I af 31, He said t a truck at th: passing gside of the ty's residents must a TEETH FFE St AP answered the Magistrate TYPHOON HITS IM AAP--T hire AS Dr "Institute, e taking Stee] Perifox, Ne Sa WASHINGTON -- If Dorothy were leaving for Oz today, Wea-/ ther Bureau tornado warnings would give her time to pack, Weathermen, once ' forbidden} to mention tornadoes for fear of causing panic, have learned to) tell when and approximately) where 'the storms will hit, the} National Geographic Society} says, So far, their predictions! cover 20,000 square miles each! time a .storm situation takes shape. Attempts to shave the | area's size are under way, | | 'The Weaher Bureau, the Arm.| d Services, and several univer. fities and research groups con-| uct the studies as part of the) National Severe Storms Project, a continuing attempt to pin down new facts about high winds, hail,! rain, lightning, and tornadoes. |The third season of field studies ended in mid-June Previous seasons have given the day-to-day weather watch such tools as a device that counts lightning strokes miles away, a valuable aid in spotting trouble in the making, | MYSTERY REMAINS Despite. the new knowledge, the precise recipe for a tornado still a mystery. Scientists know that funnels are apt to form when cool air moving from the west or northwest slides across warm moist surface air at the same time that a narrow band of strong wind is whipping along at levels in between, But 'the. exact forces that trigger twisters are still unknown Tornadoes, like hurricanes, are cyclonic storms--their winds whirl in a circle about low pres- sure areas, Hurricanes, how. ever, are miles in diameter; the average. tornado only 250 yards across, Average twisters travel from the west to south is is Storm Watchers Trace Tornadoes grass in the grip of a suburban- west from 10 to 40 miles an hour, The longest tornado in Wea. ther Bureau records churned a path nearly 300 miles long in Illinois and Indiana in 1917; the fastest raced at 68 miles an hour into Indiana in 1925: Winds in the funnel may reach 500 miles an hour, hurtling deb. ris with enough force to pound bits of straw deep into steel plate, Vast pressure differences inside and outside the funnel explode. buildings and. shatter car windows, j Railroad cars have been) plucked from their tracks, trees) uprooted as cleanly as crab- ite, and iron bed frames sucked into the air never to be seen) again, . 1 STORMS STRIKE i EVERYWHERE | Tornadoes can spin out of the) sky almost anywhere, Texas/ averages 28 every year, Kansas) 26, and Oklahoma 24. All 50 states have been hit at one time or another, In the first half of 1963 more than 250 twisters have been reported, a low number THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 10, 1963 REALTORS BOOST AUDITORIUM Sol Hyman, (left), president of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, is shown $3,000 donation made by about 30 district realtors to Richard Donald, a canvasser for the compared with the 389 observed, Presenting pledge cards for civic auditorium committee in the same period last year Although they occur in many parts of the world, tornadoes hit the United States more often than elsewhere. Other tornado targets are Cahada, Africa, Cen- tral Asia, Australia, and New Zealand With more people moving into areas where the winds whirl frequently, storms are reported that would have been undetect- ed a few years ago. New fore-) casting techniques have dropped the death rate In 1916, when only % storms made the record books, 150 per- sons died, In 1961, 682 were spot- ted, with 51 fatilities CITY AND DISTRICT | TWO-CAR COLLISION Damage was $150 in a between two cars on ncoe street south Tuesday ivers were Douglas Bisson 491 Howard street and Elliott S.. Mackinn 69 Avenue str The damage was confined to t Mackinnon vehicle PARKED CAR HIT Police report an automobile driven by Lioyd Q. Hinze, 31 Buckingham avenue, crashed in to a ked car owned by | Donald astin, 290 javenue, on Simcoe street north iSunday. The police estimated the damage at over $400. § AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported no fires Tuesday, The city ambulance responded to a /total of nine ambulance calls be tween 8 a.m. Tuesday and § a.m, today si | TAKING COURSE B. Wanda Ball, of Millbrook High ool, and George Tar- ian, wa Central Collegian are among the more jthan 200 Grade 13 teac ers lfrom secondary schools through- out Ontario who have dren the Summer Refresh Course sponsored by the Ont Secondary School Teachers Os colli-) le » Sunday is ration, at Lawrerice Park Col- te Institute in Toronto. CONDITION . SATISFACTORY The 19-year-old Peterborough whose fiance was. killed i nt on Highway 35 late reported in '"'satis-/ factory" condition today by of- ficials at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital. Killed in the crash was Budd Ellwood Nelson, 19, of Peterborough, The girl, Cath arine Dia Ferren, in in the ntensive re unit of the hos giri i ac s Anderson, P!' NAMES OMITTED i The names of Katharina Wal- dinsperger and Sophie Wojtasie- wicz were omitted from the jexam results at the Dr. F. J./ Donevan Collegiate Institute] which appeared in The Osh-/ awa Times Monday. They were both conditionally promoted to Grade 10. Among those pro- moted to Grade 12 with third class honors was Andrew Gie- coff BRING OWN BOX VANCOUVER (CP) -- The ment refused aid to Mr. Thomp-| teacher parks board has set aside a Joe Maga, executive secre tary, centre, looks on, --Oshawa Times: Photo. Awards Are Presented At Queen Elizabeth School Scholarships: won during dur- ing the year were presented at the closing exercises held re- cently at Queen Elizabeth Pub- lic School, The principal, H. I Heisell, addressed the students} and the members of the Home!' and School Associa Mrs, Wright, v president of the Home and Schoo! Associa tion, presented class pictures to the students of Grade 8 Those receiving the pictures were Sandra Corby, Beverley Dean Karen Edgar, Sharon Farrow Patrick Greeley, Linda James, Wayne Kutasienski Florence Larkin, Ron Masterson, Allan Milburn, Brenda Milburn, Mar garet Mills; Jo-Anne Parfitt, Nancy Richmond, Stephen Rich mond, Heather Strank, Rose marie Thieser, Jim. Watt, Jane Webster Suz e Williams Alan Wright SCHOLARSHIP BARS Scholarship Bars sented by Mr. Hais Gave Up Auto For Welfare Cheque TORONTO (CP)--An ployed Toronto truck driver, Bill Thompson, 21, father of a deformed child, received a wel fare cheque for $146.70 when he gave up JON. Tre to pre the { } the partment Monday, the welfare depart- son because he owned the car unem-| | boys and girls with the highest marks on the June report cards, Grade 8; Jane Webster and Jim Wett; Grade 7: Patsy Brown and Jon Pearce;. Grade 6: Rhonda Weisglass and Kerry aggart; Grade 5: Laure! Edgar and Bryan Broome Self-Improvement bars presented by Mr. Haisell to Margaret Mills, Mary Straug- han and Bruce Dean, and Writ. ing Bars were presented to Sharon Farrow, Jon Pearce, Sharon Broome, Joanne Hubd- and and Larry Johnson. Mr. Haisel! also presented Citizen- ship bars to: Jane Wébster, Wayne Taggart, Audrey Chorn- ey, Dale .Rusnell and Joan Wellman CHOIR BARS Choir Bars were presenied by Miss Martyn to the students who were members of the school choir Bruce Fish, Charles Knapp, Ricky Gordon, Ted Taylor, Dor. othy Dean, Harry Kruk, Janice Pentland, Peter Hoskin, Janet Brock, James Tomlinson, Kerry Taggart, Sandra Hurren, Mar. ene Morrisey, Dale Rusnell, Debbie. Strank, Linda Greele: Amy Greeley, Laura Hoskin, Pamela Cowan, Barbara Bent- € Donnie Wagar, Denny were ent Smith, lapowic en Dean, . Susan Jerry Coakwell, Richardson, McCullough who has at Queen been a Elizabeth jSchool for the past nine years, speakers' corner in Stanleyjwhich he bought a month be-|i: transferring to the Duke of Park, r the waterfront. But r/speakes will have to bring their own soap boxes, the board de- -\cided Monday night WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY JULY u Haretton S500 mai s. Pm : for Sea, Bobenke } Peppy's Pride The Avenue RACE aromian $2500 Siete f Gentle Queen Cunderetie, Ne Star Gin, Fr Michalona, Ne Boy -- Leighmere $7500 THIRD RACE Y me. Parse $1900 for two madca General Alse Etigitie »~Ratai Ren Jomn, Lanoway (AT th Wave, Potts 12: me Setiecum No Bay ~; Sar ONY er tight, Turcotte X> xu Jonsen and J. B. Azanza FOURTH RACE Woodworth St claiming, Parse $2889 fer fourpearnolds and up € furlongs tr Shadow, Turcotte X12 8, No Rey ¢A)14 Wolski 14 Rev Socceed, 1 Page oeriered Rash Box ports Laney E. Warme and M Ge Ne Boy 1A)" FIFTH RACE aiming. Parse Soe & untongs. (Tutt Coe ™ CLEAN YOUR FURNACE TODAY FREE TO CUSTOMERS au PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT IMA Reel Estete Lod. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King S:. W. Nntchell entry Buck's Nephew, Robinson 12 Peacock Pike, Fitzsimmons NV t attach 117 McComb 108 a2Blane 14 arcotte X18 es ) QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- a> STS cla fouryearoids and Peaches B Thoroughbred Rac Reward a 1S ey. No Boy 6 Weiski Nt x a mobre. mm Lanoway SEVENTR RACE -- Tam O'Shanter Gel Qed claiming $500. Parse Sa for thee.wearokds and ap 1 116 miles Tert Coarse Ceartry Gay Dalais One pa, Hernande Rehinson 115 anoway is XxU3 EIGHTH RACE -- Dadin $2508 claim wm. Parse $2300 for three-vearolds and oD. 6 miles Whe Goes, Tawse XXXI08 Tag and Raa, Torcette (A)13 Cabe Blanco nd. Hernander XXUT Leap Year, Dirttiach Mecky Crest, No Boy Dapper Clif, Turcotte Prince Porter, Burton 13 Fresty Day Robinson 2) Shasta Road. Urevama 13 Von Rich, Fitesimmons 1139 A-B, Ferrari and R. C. Siere! entry jrost TIME = p.m. CLEAR AND FAST fore he lost his job ago. "The minute he gets another job," the plates are his," ex- plained case worker John Allen "People can't run an automoe- bile and receive assist- ance," William Turnbull, @ tor of the department, said Mo day "They might use the money for gasoline and car ex- penses." Disagreement came Tuesday from a welfare official awa, where employable persons on welfare can have a car un less they "misuse it." "Wa fe ©) still other in Osh car welfare jla Ney are, able to 1 out of * the official said MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Chorning cream ad butter print prices were unchanged today The egg market was on A ge and unse other q teady uat Cou TS are quoted py partment of agri culture on Canada grade errs delivered Toronto, in f cases: A large #4: A me 41; A small 3; B and C no market Wholesale to retail ngs, erage weighted prices as of July 9: A large 4838: A medium 44.1; A smail 4.2 Butter prices Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51 non-tenderable 49'4-49,3; in trading: western 504. {nominal) eee es = MORTGAGES Ample Funds for ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED Wl Fing et COST LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited ' 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 Sus NOW IS THE TIME To have thet carpet or erfield cleoned profess Oshawo's Original Clecning Contre tully chest- Ry an Carpet where ranteed sotisfoction is Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST carton 7 six weeks' Edinburgh School; Mrs. Herron! who has taught at this school for the past three years is retir- ing from teaching, and Mr Stephenson, who has taught the Grade 8 class for the past two years, has accepted the posi- tion of history teacher at the! Agincourt Collegiate Institute. Crests were presented by Mr Haisell to Amy Greeley and Charlies Randall who wen first ce in the inter-school field ay in the nine-year-old class of runners at Alexandra Park re- cently, Mr. Haisell Queen. Eli © those also presented zabeth School Crests mdents whe accumu- bars or points: rt, Heather Strank, ted Wayne Tagg2 wn in search of Patsy Brown, Kerry Taggart, academic Jon Pearce, Eileen Taylor, Edgar, Jane Webster ATTENDANCE BARS Attendance Bars were pre- sented by Miss Dodge {o those students who were never la'e and never absent during the school year Harry Kruk, John Cook, Aud. Chorniey, Janet y Jerry Coakwell, Donnie Wagar, Gary McBain, Mike West, Mary Straughan, Latry Hurren,. Carol Hopkins, Heard, Eileen Taylor, ick Greeley, Joan Wellman, Taylor, Ada Parks Bars were presented Law Audrey Chornicy, } re Gary McBain, John Os-} h, Joanne Huband, Hel-| Darlene Gor- don, Kyle Parfitt Wayne Wood. aw On behalf of the Home and Tuesday) School Association, Mrs. Haigh, heence the president, presented gifts to plates of his $300 car to the de-/the three teachers who will not be returning in the fall: Miss Brock, = ,by Mrs. Knapp to the mem- jbers of winning teams: Girls -- Heather Strank, Bren- da Milburn, Karen Brock, Sherry] Zakarow, Linda James, |Carol Hopkins, Eileen Taylor, {Sharon Farrow, Cheryl Mil- - burn, Sharon Broome, Laurel Edgar. Boys -- Ron Masterson, Patrick Greeley, Larry Strank, ;Ron Morrisey, Darryl White, iMike Cook, Wayne Taggart, Gary Bazowsky, Mike West, jJohn Cook TRACK AND FIELD Mr, Stephenson presented the track and field bers to Darlene Dainard, Lynn. Branton, Karen Brock, Sharon Broome, Carol jHopkins, Karen Richmond, iChery] Milburn, Eileen Taylor, \Brenda Milburn, Nancy Rich- mond, Heather Strank, Mar garet Mills, John Pearce, Gary McBain, Brian White, Karl Mik jburn, Tom Wilton, Randy j)Sneoks, Ron Masterson, Allan Milburn, Carol Wilton, Marion Black, Amy Greeley, Laura |Hoskin, Gail Milburn, Linda McMinn, Kyle Parfitt, Darryl Y Ricky i Wager, Robbie Broome, Ryan \Charies Randall, Jerry Coakwell, court, Barbara Bentley, Helen Dean, Pamela Cowan, Laurel Edgar, Lynda Greeley, Janice Pentland. Mrs. Hoskin, vice-president of the Home and Schoo! Associa- tion, presented trophies to the a who acc lated jmost points at the recent field jday: Junior girls: Amy Gree- jley; Junior boys, Kerry ;gar; Senior girls, Darlene Dain- ard; Senior boys, Ron Master SAFETY PATROL BARS Safety Patrol Certificates and Bars were presented by the patrol leader, Miss Heather Strank, and by Mr. Haisell, respectively, to Larry Strank, Lt, Ronald Morrisey, Ricky Hemmaway, Donald Wagar, Lt. Darlene Dainard, Diane Madsen, Francis Francis, Bruce Dean, Lt. Larry Flintoff, Harry Krok, Audrey Cherniey, jGlenda Finley. Subs S Broome, |B Broome, A. Johnson, E, Johnson and: Heather Strank, Leader On behalf of the Queen Biiza- beth Home and School Associa- tion, the president, Mrs. Haigh, presented scholarships to the jtwo students with the highest standing in Grade 6 to be used for the continuation jof their education. The first prize Was won by Jane Webster and the second prize by Flor- ence Larkin. Mr. Haisell presented the Fanny Hislop award to Jane |Webster who was the top stu- Gent in Grade 8 during the past year j Paul McGee, Bruce Vaillan- EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH DONALD THEY WILL UNDER THE F WITH OF 69 KING ST. E RICHARD H THAT AFTER JULY Ist . DONALD D B. DODDS ARE PLEASED TQ ANNOUNCE 1963 CARRY ON THE PRACTICE OF LAW IRM NAME OF DODDS and DONALD BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS FICES AT OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 723-2201