The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

genset NN NG CLASSES AT CAMP SAMAC | Find Body | Missing Man 3 | AJAX (Staff) -- The body of |a Weston man who disappeared, |while sailing his kayak off Ajax on June 15, was found Tuesday Ifloating about 30 yards off the jshore at the foot of Morningside jAve, in Scarborough, | The body of Bernd Rapp, 24, |was first sighted by Dr. R, Me- iNeil of Toronto around 11.30 ja.m, about a mile off the Scar- borough Bluffs. He notified the Township Police who touch with Ajax police Sgt. T, Chambers and Consta- ble Robert Joel located the body again at the foot of Morning- side Ave, at 4 p.m Police believe that a strong Pickering got in By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition MPs sound as if they would like hia long fight against government imposition of an lLiper-cent sales tax on building materials and production machinery, Michael Starr, former Pro- gressive Conservative labor minister, called in the Com- mons Tuesday for withdrawal of the controversial June 18 bud- get measure, He said it would hit the two largest job-producing industries in the pags The New Democratic Party vote with a motion by Reid Scott (NDP - Toronto Dan- forth) to knock out a section of the sales tax resolution affect- 'ling building materials, He called it "self - defeating lun- acy." His motion. was ruled out of order by Deputy - Speaker Lu- cien Lamoureux. The ruling, challenged by the NDP was up- held by a vote of 100 to 70. Finance Minister Gordon, who jhad moved July 8 to soften the initial impact of the tax, indi- cated he is backing vif no far- ther, Mr, Gordon conceded that the tax "could not be expected to be a popular move." But he argued that the fed- eral treasury needed extra rev- enue, The sales tax would be less harmful to. the economy than 'any one of three alterna. tives for raising an extra $350,- 000,000 -- jumping the existing sales tax to 14% per cent, levy- ing a 20-per-cent surtax on per- Singing To Be Feature Would Quash Materials Tax tried to bring the issue to a test tio ee A ane ty: Meee anemone ee ee tet Ay A PE mt e The Oshawa Fines | SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN sonal income tax rates, or in- creasing corporation income taxes by 9% per cent, With pressures on the Com- mons to give itself a summer recess soon, it remains to be seen how long the Conservative and NDP parties will fight the sales tax measure, It is before the House again today, Conservatives earlier had spo- ken harshly about another budget measure, changing with- holding taxes on dividend pay- ments to foreign investors in or- der to encourage a minimum 2t-per-cent Canadian investment in. foreign-controlled corpora: ns, But a preliminary resolution on the withholding tax and other income tax changes was adopted Tuesday after only a brief show of criticism, SOCREDS SPLIT The Commons vote on the Deputy-Speaker"s ruling reject- ing the NDP motion on the sales tax produced a split in Social Credit ranks, Seven Social Crediters sup- ported the Liberals in upholding the ruling, along with Guy Mar- coux (Ind, - SC--Quebec Mont- morency), Opposed were 53 Conservatives, 13 NDP and four Social Credit MPs Opposition comment was bit- ter, Percy Noble (PC Grey North) said the government ad- ministration was being "tun:| > nelled to ruins by its own ar-| © rogance,"' John A, Irvine (PC--London) called the sales tax 'a repre- hensible tax by a discredited minister and a discredited gov- ernment," He said Britain has its Pro- fumo scandal and now Canada has its "perfumo" case with the government "in bad odor,' (GRADE 13 RESULTS 'POSSIBLE AUG. 1 WR THE OSHAWA AUTO Mu- seum opened Tuesday after- noon with many people on | hand to get their first view of Py the exhibits. Arthur Haime, 281 Simcoe street south, and his two children, Frances and John, were the first people to enter the museum, They are shown looking at a Tudhope two-cylinder motor manuface tured about 1906 in Orillia. ~--Oshawa Times Photo, Of Concert off-shore wind may have blown) Mr, Rapp out into Lake Ontario while he was sailing his kayak.) Barbershop: singing will Searchers found his kayak/one of the features of the con- later about a mile east alongicert being given by the Ontario the shore from Ajax Regiment Band Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Rapp and one/at the McLaughlin Bandshell in| of their | Grade 13 examination results) bo| may be available on Aug, 1, it was learned' from official sources in Toronto today In Oshawa, approximately 200 Students are awaiting news of their results with a mixture of program | ope and fear. Many of these Auto Museum Visitors Taking part in the THE SWIMMING and water safety classes being held at the Camp Samac Pool, in North Oshawa, have a regis- tration of 835 children of all held from 9 a.m, to noon and 1 to 2 p.m, each day followed by general swimming. In the top picture a group of. the children is seen watching a water, In the lower picture an- (on the lakefront at Ajax when other group is preparing to |Mr, Rapp decided to go off in try the floating technique. An- [the kayak, a small collapsible other 422 children are expect- | craft with a sail, at 3.30 p.m. ed to take the courses in Aug- Mrs, Rapp told a police con- ust, stable later that she was be- fran were picnicking) Memorial Park, will be the chorus of the Osh- awa Barbershop Chapter, the Rhythm Counts and the Four: in-Accord Quartet of Toronto The Oshawa chorus will be di-| rected by Eric Booth, jyoung people are planning to ifurther their education at uni iversities and other institutions jof learning across the country tourist attraction in Os haw aj Minimum requirement for, WS opened to the public Tues-/ ithe Secondary School Honor/@ay afternoon, | What may become a major|Mr, Haine said, "it is a very] nice exhibition indeed," WORTH SERING "T like it," Frances added, Are Much Impressed The older automobiles on the ground: floor of the museum ivary in size and some of the jmodels dwarf even present day The "big" cars. upper floor | rand 1 think it well-worth com:| alco sin nider cars lisplay jing to Oshawa to see." Another as well as a modern "hot-rod |visitor, David Taylor, of 48 vehicle which is owned by aa Rossland road east, agreed/Qshawa man, with Frances and said that the POWER STEERING museum would help Oshawa, 1 Many vacationing school) The school children had fun trying a machine which gave a The Oshawa _ Chamber i\Commerce staged a 'Pre-View Opening" of the Oshawa Auto- motive Museum at 99 Simcoe street south, Many visitors) streamed into the remodelled} building during the day to see/ the historical automobiles and! her j coming concerned about husband, and pointed to what she thought was the kayak, The constable told her it was not the boat but a buoy, and ordered Algirected by Warrant Officer search, : ._|George Hood, Donald A!!man Mr, Rapp is survived by his! wil) be master of ceremonies, nq.|Wite, the former Isle Schneider; |The program for the concert ~Oshawa Times Photos, | CHURCH SEEKING | ACT AMENDMENT i j Another feature of the con.| Graduation Diploma is a 50 per i. rill be the trombone solos|cent in eight Grade 13 papers, =" Pe ees A. Gooner, |of which two must be English The regimental band wil} be| ages. During July classes are demonstration of how to tread Circulation At Water Pumpage | children toured the museum ex- lOTTAWA Library Growing By MISS JEAN FETTERLY Chief Librarian Automation is coming to t McLaughlin Public Library. W hope to have our new changing) machine set up the first week) in September. This machine en-| ables the librarian to return the books to circulation almost im- mediately The book card, which is at present kept as a record of the borrower, is replaced by a re- cord kept on film. This should be more accurate and faster than the present system done by hand, CIRCULATION UP We are delighted to see that our borrowers are making such over 1,100 books to circulate in happened only recently. | Colonel R. S. McLaughlin pre:| sented the Bookmobile with a} jchanging machine last Septem- |ber. It has been a great boon jsince the smaller space makes jit necessary to return the books to the shelves in a hurry. BOOKMOBILE POPULAR The Bookmobile is now much} busier as our borrowers be-/ come more familiar with the! |schedule. In June, 1,912 books were loaned, From July 14 to} Aug. 11 the Bookmobile will be off the road for staff holidays. | It is having a thorough going dments to the act of incorpora- ition of a religious or with he It is most unusual to have) peing jlimitations on the powers of the (Special) --- Ame jhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. ganization|Rapp of Germany, sister, Ruth adquarters in Oshawa js| Ganong, and brother, Eberhard of Connecticut, sought, : The currént edition of The| A funeral service will be held) nelone day in the adult depart-lcanada Gazette carries a ro-at the William E. Sherrin Fun-|W ejment during the summer. Thisitice to the effect 'that the Ca-jeral Home, Pickering, Thurs-| Four-In-Accord Quartette -- nadian Union Conference Cor-jday, July 25, at 11 a.m, The re-|(A) "Irish Medley", (B) "When poration of Seventh-day Adven-|mains will be cremated tists of Oshawa will apply to|--------- mn : parliament for an act to amend ) t its act of incorporation Will Attended _ The group seeks to change its name to Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada; that the holding of parcels of land be} There was only a moderate) repealed; that the powers of thejattendance at the McLaughlin) corporation to print and dis-|Bandshell Tuesday night to hear) seminate literature be broaden.|the third concert in a series of} ed and extended; and that the|SiX given by a group of musi-| corporation be authorized to/cians under the direction of} old reguiar meetings once in/Bernard Tierney, corporation with respect to the Hiatiowe: "O Canada", March, "Punchinello, W. Rim- mer Selection, Minstrel Memories, Rimmer, I Wore My Daddy's Brown Derby" and (C) "South Ram- pant Street Parade', Trombone Solo, (A) "Mer. cury" and (B) 'Somewhere a Voice is Calling', Soloist, Mu- sician A, Cooper. Oshawa Chapter Chorus, Eric Booth, Director (A) "California Here I Come", (8) "The Animal Song", (B) "When the Man in the Moon says Hello" and (D) "Baby Face" Community Singing, "Gay 90's Waltz's", T. C, Brown, March, Pendine, R, Martyn, good use of the library during over at present with a coat of the summer months, The total 2 n n 5 varnish on he shelves as well) circulation for June, 1963, in allias a check-up a he garage | departments amounted to 26,-/On Aug. 13 it will make its 733, an increase of 1,962 overifirst yisit to Harmony Church! the same. period last year. from 10,30 a.m, to 1 p.m. . ee ™| An increase was also noted) 'i in 'the record library 'circula-, S tion, During the month of June, wimmers 166 recordings were loaned compared to 112 in June, 1962. | Children's films have been Ar R d {shows on Mondays at 2.30 p.m. e escue ithroughout July, The last film) jhour will be held July 29./ Throughout August the film department staff will be away rom © on vacation but the children's film a will be resumed on Saturday, Sept. 14, at 2.30 p. Dragged under by a current During jong 61 films oon as they were swimming in Lake! shown at 64 showings and 24 Ontario, at Darlington Provin-ifiim strips were loaned cial Park Tuesday night, a man}------________> and a seven-year-old boy were! 3 rescued from drowning by an) Oshawa man and his family Oshawa Team who were near the scene in an outboard motor , Describing the rescue to The Beats Beeton Oshawa Times today, Mrs, Roy Cory, 74 Cromwell avenue, The Oshawa trebles team. suggested that a sign shoud be|which won the District 138A erected at the lakeshore warn-jplaydown here Monday, contin- ing swimmers about the currentiued its winning ways Tuesday) and that there should be a life/night at Richmond Hill by win- ring for use in 'emergencies ining over Beeton by a 16 to 15 The names of the rescued per- score. sons could not be ascertained Mrs. S. Gibbs, Mrs. G. Read Mrs. Cory said that as she and Mrs. R. Flintoff were three and her husband and threejup going into the last end and daughters were cruising around|lying three shots when the Bee- in their boat: they noticed an-jton skip delivered her first other boat with a woman in it/bowl. After playing one draw and a man and boy swimming/bow! and two runners the Bee-| in the lake ton team finished the end with They drew closer and thejtwo shots -- one short of tying) woman shouted. At first they|the game did not understand her, but The Oshawa team will play in then they saw the man with the the next round of the Ontario little boy in his arms. going Ladies' Provincial Lawn Bowl-| under a couple of times ing Association playdowns at} Drawing his boat alongside.)Agincourt Aug. 8 If successful Mr. Cory caught hold of the/in the round-robin competition than, who was heavily-buiit, and/there the team will play in the pulled him and the boy into the Ontario finals at Sarnia jater boat. n the month Mrs. Cory told a Times re-|~ eB gees NUS AMEE NE porter: "The man was an ex SNAPS GUARD RAILS cellent swimmer and the boy! Driver of a car that snapped could also swim very well, but/off three guard rails on Har- there was a current pulling Mony road south at the CPR them down. If a lifering had bridge Monday night was Les. been there. they could have Seymour Sweet, 208 Centre been rescued much more quick- stree:. Damage was estimated rt tat $175. he every four years, and that the board of directors may at auy| time call for a special genera! meeting The notice is published over the names of the soliciters for the corporation, Croll, Borins, and Shiff of Toronto THREE AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported three routine ambu- lance calls were made Tues-| The concerts are sponsored by} Rhythm - Counts Quartet*e, General Motors of Canada and! Descriptive Number, "Fox the Toronto Musicians' Associa-'and Hounds", George Hawkins. tion Oshawa Chapter Chorus There were many requests in-- (A) "Don't Say Nothin at the third concert, music from 'West Side Story'.)the Republic', (C) "Hard heart. South American music featuredjed Hannah" and (D) Jack Donaldson on the flute and/America Singing"'. there was a jam session with) March, Standard of St. Jack Fayer on the trumpet, George, Kenneth J; Alford, A visitor toe next week's con-| . Hymn, cert will be Graham Townsend, /Thee"', who won the Shelburne contest] Re last year for trick fiddling, Peel" including/ AN", (B) "The Battle Hyma of "Keep 'Nearer My God to}was the vacation time for fac- gimental March, "Jo hnj | Is Lower Here educational displays, 7 First visitors were Arthut Water pumped by OshaWalpaine, of 281 Simcoe street iPublic Utilities Commission this south, and his two children, month has dropped considerably/Frances, 16 and 10-year-old from the alltime high pump-/yJohn, "They have cars here age of 14,075,000 gallons pump-\that I did not. know existed," ed on June 25, the commission's) Ponetromge and treasurer, W. H. ibbie, disclosed today. | ; Mr, Gibdbie said the peak fig-| Whitby Property ure in July so far was 12,455,000 gallons, which compared with " Sells For $265,000 peak figure in July last year of 12,480,000 Bill Goverde, representing There were consistently good the industrial and commercial pumpages from July.1 to 6, with/department of D. W. McQuay an average daily consumption|Real Estate, Whitby, has ar. of over 10 million gallons, In|ranged the sale of the property the second week it was alsojon which the new A and P over 10 million, but in the third/grecery store is situated on week there was a drop back to/Brock street north, Whitby between eight and a half and) The. building and land were nine million gallons. owned by Baker Investments; | Consumption was still going/Company, Windsor, Ont, an¢ down this week despite "ae he were sold for $265,000 to Key weather, Investments Ltd., Toronto Mr, Gibbie explained that; The area of the property there were various reasons why|measures 12,000 square feet, pumpage figures were lower|The ultra-modern A and P than usual, During the month |Supermarket was completed in there had been some cool wea-|February of this year. ee rain and many -- people were now away from Thi eves Ransack Two Parked Cars home in summer cottages. It Contents of two cars parked jtories and two more, Houdaille Industries and Ontario Steel, 'were shut down this week. BOUND TO ENJOY HOLIDAY OVERSEAS One forty-six t-district members Oshawa foik. com- posed of of Local j 222, MAW, and their families visit im the United Kingdom and Europe. Sixty other fami- lies left last week on a similar flight. The flights have proved So popular arrangements have been made for similar flights left Toronto International Air- on a chartered flight Tuesday night for a month's port claiming over such vehicles as Ford glittering with ja 1911 jbrass,. Forrest Dilling of Bow jmanville, called the displays of ' 'quite amusing and jentertaining, when you look at jold cars, jthese old automobiles you rea: jlise how far we have progress: ed in 50 years." One of the first exhibits .o meet the visitors is a 19th - century buggy which is uphol- stered in black leather and also has a fringe on top, Mr, Dill. ing pointed out that the buggy was not historicallyq accurate as it lacked a buggy whip. The museum features a room devoted to the history of the McLaughlin family in the car- riage and automobile building industry, The ante-room Jis- plays turn-of-the-century adver- tisements for McLaughlin car- riages and automobiles show- ing elegantly dressed ladies and determined drivers. On display is a cutter or sleigh which is as old as Can- ada. The McLaughlin made vehicle was built in 1867, the year of Confederation, The efforts of the family were not confined to four wheeled vehicles, an early photograph shows Col. R. S. McLaughlin as a boy posing beside a bi- cycle on which he rode from mv to Brockville over dirt reads, at two Oshawa shopping plazas were stolen Monday night, i A rear vision mirror and a. transistor radio valued at more! | at the Ritson Plaza at the cor.) ner of Simcoe gtreet south and Ritson road, Owner of the stolen; items is Robert E, Quenneville, 121 Mary street north, i At the Oshawa Shopping) Centre, a briefcase containing business papers Was stolen from the car of Mrs. Iza Parkhurst, 272 Grooms avenue,| Mrs. Parkhurst told police the! theft must have occurred be-) tween 5.30 and 6 p.m. $38,30 Stolen From Till In Grocery | Thieves stole $38.30 from the till of Betty's Grocery Store, 121 Mary street north between § p.m, Monday and &30 a.m) | Tuesday. i j Employee Jerry Miller told) reported ransacked on the same, police he had locked the store) Monday night and returned to ifind the till empty in the morn. jing. 'The till had been left open, the said. Constable William F. Hayes reported that paint had recent- ly been chipped off around the jock on the door. GETS REMAND Mrs. Lynda Thompson, $7) Central Park boulevard north, who has been charged with sell-) ing liquor and permitting: drunkenness at her residence,/ they' bearded buses in Oshawa (was remanded to July 29 by for the trip te Malton Magistrate . Ebbs in Oshawa --Oshawa Times Photo. [Magistrate's Court M P. next summer. Seen here is a group of the vacationers as The museum covers many aspects of the automotive in- dustry and has a special dis than $30 were stolen from a car|Play showing the evolution of car lighting from the days of! coal oil or kerosene lamps te present day headlights. Two Homes | Are Entered A thief who broke into two Oshawa homes Monday is the object of a search by officers ef the Oshawa Police Depart- ment. At 10 p.m., Gordon Furey, 39 Greta street, investigated the sound of shattering glass in the downstairs of his home, The in. trader fled when he heard Mr. |Furey approaching. Nothing was stolen. Drawers in the home of John Gavel, 601 Masson street, were evening, Police were told that the home had not been occu. pied between 8.30 and 1@ p.m No signs of entry could found, A transistor radio was stolen from the home. Congratulations and best wishes to the followiag resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Milton MacLeod, Courtice Phone T2374 striking example of the differ. ence between the usual car steering mechanism and power steering. The machine lifts the operator from the ground only after the use of some muscle power but when switched te power steering it does the same job by the pressure of one finger, The official: opening of the museum will take place with appropriate ceremonies on Sep. tember 22, From now on the building will be open daily to the public from 10 a.m, unt? 8.30 p.m, on weekdays and from 12 o'clock noon until 7.80 p.m, on Sundays. Boy Campers Keep Busy Out of 79 boys who left for the Kiwanis Club camp at Ked- ron Monday, July 25, 68 are still in camp. The remainder went home with home sickness and minor ailments, such as sore throats, Camp Director Tom Cotie said the sore throats were prob- ably caused by the boys si about in wet clothes and being sufficiently prepared for wet weather, A cireus night was held at the swimming pool Monday, In jthis event boys went into the iwater and represented various animals, while other campers had to guess what "anmats" they were, At the end of the program water polo games were held for the campers and the cour- sellors, A swimming meet will be held at the pool, today, with races for the boys in different lage groups, The ages of jcampers range from eight to 15, Other events will include div. ing, balloon races, a swimmi fmarathon and a three-arm race. Red Cross Society swimming jtests wil be held Thursday fer beginners, juniors and. inter mediates. The swimmers will. be judged by an examiner fram Toronto On Friday an awards dinner jwill be held at the camp, Awards jwill be presented to wiane:s of the Softhall League, 'he tab- loid meet (a small track and jfield meeting), the treasure hunt, scavanger hunt aad Indian pow-wow, A special award will aise be made for the most out- Standing cabin in the camp, The cabins are inspec jevery morning and special atter- tion is taken of the way the bays make their beds and de ithe washing, drying aad other chores in the camp routine, In addition to Mr. Cotte, the boys are looked after by 12 coun. sellers, whose ages range from 14 to 18, and by-two swimming instructors, who sive instrac tien to everyone in the mornings, |