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Youth Hurt In Park A 19-year-old Whitby youth is in the Oshawa General Hos- oh Oshawa Times pital with injuries suffered Sun- day in an accident in the Lake- SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1963 PAGE NINE view Park area, Taken to hospital by ambu- lance was Cornelius Stolk, 606 Gilbert street west. 'Hospital officials describe his condition as '"good", No details are available but it is believed that} ? the youth fell. off scooter in the accident, Agnes Forestall, 17, 767 Lau- rentian avenue, who fell out of a moving car driven by Rich- ard F. Cain, 22, 920 Willowdale avenue, was treated at hospi- tal Sunday for abrasions to her forehead, arms and hands, Miss Forestall was removed from the scene of the accident on Grandview avenue south to hospital by ambulance. Police report that the girl is believed to have been trying to close mithe front door on the passen- ger's side when she fell onto the road. A rear-end collision Sunday on Bloor street west, just west of Simcoe street, resulted in dam- age estimated at $700 to ve- hicles involved. Drivers were Mrs, Mary Varga, 42 Ritson road south, and Carl Layton, £257 Oshawa boulevard south. There were no injuries, one point separated first and} third. Damage was estimated at $1300 when two cars collidéd Saturday on the CPR bridge on Harmony road south. Drivers were Kenneth Bryant, 18, 397 Wilson road south, and Allan Is Fourth Bois-Grossiant, 18, 325 Baldwin street. Grossiant was south- One of the oldest Highland|bound when his car collided Games in Ontario was again well|With the northbound Bryant ve- attended at Fergus on. Satur-jhicle, according to police. The day. Grossiant car then knocked off The 'weather man" who has|9 guard rails. always been good to Fergus,|qi7t STANDARD turned what looked like rain} Two people; one a 13-year- into brilliant sunshine. lold boy, were injured in a car This proved to be a good|accident on Wilson road south show for the General Motors|Saturday, The car, driven by Pipe Band who brought four|William Hurst, 78 Grassmere prizess back to Oshawa. street, struck a light standard Competition was keen as wasand a door post at a Wilso1 shown in Pipe Band Competi-jroad service station tion when General Motors Band| Hurst suffered a cut forehead took fourth place, only threejand his passenger, David 1 a motor STORM SEWER JOB COMPLETED Under King street is a net- ork of water, gas and sewer ines, Here is another one going below ground as con- * struction work stays on sched- ule, courtesy of the good wea- ther. The 42-inch storm sewer is now completed; fill is still being tucked in for the road's Curiosity Trademark Of MPs OTTAWA (Special) -- Curios- ity may kill cats, but mem- bers of parliament thrive on it, When the House of Commons adjourned August 2, 1,030 writ- ten questions, placed on the order paper by members, nad been answered during the two and a half month sitting and another 116 were still unanswer- ed. When the house recon- venes September 30 it is cer- tain this total will soon be swollen by new questions, j\thought up during the summer | necess, | And the totals do not take linto account the large number \fired at the government benches during the oral ques- tion period, which usually lasts for an hour or more each day Among the 1,146 written ques- |tions posed by members are a fantastic variety, ranging from simple: one line queries to lengthy probing requiring as jmuch as an entire page in tie a printed orders of the day. Many jare in the frivolous class, others lare searching enquiries into de- |partmental administration. But |jthe government must answer |them all. | The replies are handled by. the parliamentary secretaries to cabinet ministers, but most of the necessary research work and file-checking is done by the department staffs. Question No. 1 dealt with the levels of strontium 90 in milk in Sussex, New. Bruns- wick, Question No. 1,146, the last one on the order paper foundation and sidewalks are being laid. Final pavement will not be put down until next Spring. --Oshawa Times Photo points separated the first four}Temple, 13, 82 LaSalle street, bands. suffered a bruised and bloody In the open Strathspey andjnose. Both were treated and re- |EATOUT OF HAND Reel, Dave Saul, with an Al-jleased from the Oshawa Gen- berta piping background andieral Hospital. . now with General Motors, was} Police estimated damage to placed third. the Hurst car at $500 and to In the 16 and under classithe service station property, again the girl piper, Rosemary) $125 Nodwell of GM, was placed) Mrs, Margaret Fairhart, 52 third in the Solo March. This|Park road south, was taken to event also proved close as only|the Oshawa General Hospital with injuries suffered in an accident on Buena Vista ave- In the Strathspey and Reellnue Saturday. She was. treated View Lake Carp Come At Call Of Whistle By RAE HOPKINS <= iad m OSHAWA CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S _ School, which has until! now been housed in Simcoe Hall, will move into new premises at Bloor street and Harmony road in September. Affiliated with the Greater Oshawa ¥ RR Community Chest Campaign, the school is administered by the Women's Welfare League. The top picture shows Jack Luke (on left) of the Crippled Children's School Parents' Council, and Charles Milne, of Oshawa Y's Men's Club, SB Rosemary also was placed third more medals to her collection. Here are the results of Pipe Band competition. A CLASS 1, St.. Thomas Legion, points; 2. Toronto Scottish, 91%; 3. Clan McFarlane, Catharines, 91. and for the day added two/ bruises, hart drove a car that struck a car Rayner, RR 1, Pickering. Total 93 damage was estimated at $1250 | The Rayner car was parked at st |the time of the accident, said/would-be |police, for a lacerated chin and chest| - Manager, Whitby Bureau VIEW LAKE -- There are all kinds of fish stories told. Some seem a little far-fetched, some are hard to believe and others jare obviously figments of the fisherman's imagina- According to police, Mr. Fair- owned by George C. tion, B CLASS 88% points; 2. St. Andrews, De- gion, 87c; 4. General Motors, Oshawa, 85%. i OPEN SLOW MARCH 1, St. Thomas Legion, 941%; 2.49th RCA Sault Ste. Marie, 9344; 3. St. Andrews, Detroit, 93; 4. Toronto Scottish, 92, Tabloid Meet straightening the new sign on the fence in front of the school. In the other picture two mem- beds of the Y's Men's Club, the president, Gil Graham( on left) and Bernard Muzeen are seen painting the main room of the school. SS oe BOWMANVILLE ROUNDUP Two Injured In Hwy. 401 Crash BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Two people were injured in a two-car crash on Highway 401 at Lamb's road, Sunday. Drivers of the cars invoived were Fernand Joseph Lefebvre Toronto and Marshall Cruese of Toronto The injured were Jack Le- febvre with possible internal injuries as well as head .njur- ies. A passenger in the Cruess vehicle. Mrs. Cruess_ suffered a fractured leg and possib'e back injuries. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL An Enniskillen youth was cars were Ronald Nabb,. Stouff- A car driven by Leo Lootsma 223 Liberty street north, Bow-| manville, suffered considerabie| damage when it was involved in an accident on Highway 115, Sunday night, A two-car collision on the! 6th Concession of Manvers| Township took place on Sunday at 2 am. Drivers of the two vehicles were Laverne Curits, Pontypool, and Arnold John Minor damage resulted from a two-car crash at Bethany on Saturday. Drivers. of the two ville and Dolores Prussak, Goid- en Lake | day taken to the Toronto General) Hospital Sunday night with seri-) ous head injuries after he was involved in a single car acci- dent on County road 57, north of Hampton. He was a passenger in a car driven by Leslie Middleton of 25 Hadley road, Toronto WINS '63 CHEVROLET George (Red) Anderson, Bridge Club Scores Listed | Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club: i Following are the winners| 113/and high scores of the games| Conant street, Oshawa, had Played at the Oshawa Tennis| the winning ticket on a_ 1963 Club. Chev sedan at the Bowman. North and South -- E. Hills) ville Lions Club Carnival on/amd J. Coles, 102%; Mrs. M. Saturday. A second-place prize|/R. Clarke and J, Miller, 99; T. of a 19-inch television set went|Birzek and J. Thompson, 98%; / to James Anderson, 9 Coe-|Mr. and Mrs. W. Heron, 9614; man street, Bowmanville. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Timmins, Chairman of the Carnival, 94%. Fred Cole estimated that over, East and West -- Mrs. Bar-| 2000 persons attended the car-jrand and Mrs. Chambers, 120;/ nival. He termed the night a/Mrs: E. Hill and Mr. R.. Hill, "financial success." 119%; Mr. and Mrs, E. March,| Proceeds from the carnival s qo, . Mrs go to the Community Centre|) "Fr ' witie Foster, 9814. | La Mr | Tonight's session will be Mas- MINOR ACCIDENTS Provincial Police. at Bowman- ville investigated three minor traffic accidents during weekend. They were as lows: ter Point Night. j GET MORE VISITORS fol-|ists compared with 45,634 in the jsame period of 1962. |Cheryl Young placed 4th with|Was for 106; Mrs. Kewin and Mrs. Neil,| pj Francis and Mrs./Shaw received 74.1 marks. |this competition this year and|K@ hoe, 869.62; LL |be more awards given next/S'Tachan, 858.85; L year, This competition is spon- 814,17; - From January to May, 1963,/sored by the Music Department! Kellar, 796.49; J. Irwin, 764.83; the Greece had 57,301 foreign tour-jof theCNE United States as well as Can-|747.88; D. Bejkowsky, ada in most parts. Is Held The Oshawa Recreation Com- mittee held a city-wide. Tabloid Meet at Alexandra Park on Wednesday morning. All the playgrounds entered a team of five competitiors | | The meet was set up and'run as a team effort and all the competitors put on a splendid show of teamwork and friendly : |sportsmanship. The teams com- The 'Tartan Lassies" won a peted in such things as the high lovely trophy placing second in/JU™p, running broad jump, the "Junior Corps -Champion-|bean bag toss, soccer kick, ball ships". Five members of the|tSs, standing broad jump and Royal Canadian Sea Cadet/4 running relay. : Corps -- Drake of Oshawa ac- Perhaps the most competitive) companied them as color party|Part of the meet was the five| and drummers. They were Al-/man relay which was run lan Cooper, Ron Backwell,|around the 4 mile cinder track.| BrianBrian Blaney, Ron Wood|The team from Brookside Park and David Lewis. The mem-|finally won and were declared| bers of the Corps were|the best playground relay Captain Dianne Shaw, Pam '€am of 1963 Young, Judy Harper; Dianne) Following a list of the Yurkowski, Bella-Marie Parish,|Standings in order of finishing Karen Branton, Cheryl McCunejfor the Tabloid Meet ae and Dale Wilson of Oshawa,|Brookside, 2. North Oshawa-| Leslyn Chamberlin. and Gayle|Eastview (tied), 3. Woodview,| McNally of Hampton, Pats y/4. Southmead, 5. Northway! Blake, Diana Thertell and Bren-|Court - Nipigon (tied), 6. King-| da Henning of Bowmanville side, 7. Lake Vista-Cowan (tied) Novice Solos -- eight years,/8. Fernhill, 9. Sunset Heights. Cindy Chamberlin placed 4th|10. Dr. S. J. Phillips. 11 Bathe, | with 75.5 marks. 11 years, Les-|12 Storie, 13. Veterans, 14. Val- lyn Chamberlin placed 4th withileyview, 15. Rundle 16 Har- 78.3. 12 years -- Brenda Hen- man, 17 Connaught, 18, Sunny- 'Majorettes 2nd. At CN Saturday, August 24, was a big day for Oshawa Majorettes. They arrived by bus in the CNE grounds at 8.30 a.m. and took part in different events all ning placed 4th with 76.4. 13 \side years -- Judy Harper received ------ ify! ~~ Young 76.7. n the 15 year Novice Class, | 4 Bonnie Crimmings of Guelph,| Pigeon Club . gy Oshawa student placed) st and will now enter Inter-/ mediate. Intermediate Solos -- Holds Race 12 years, Karen Branton placed 5th with 69 marks. 15 years. The General Racing Pigeon Lynda Boivin placed 2nd with Club 'held its sixth race of the 7. young bird series last Saturday Advanced Solos -- 7 years,/from Chatham, Ont the Anne: and Jim 77.0. 11 years, Dianne Yurkow-| Strachan 200-mile challenge tro- ski placed 3rd with 873 ana} Phy which was won by Sam Paty Blake received 83.5. marks.|@Tant With their entry in the duets), The following is the result of anne Yurkowski and Dianne| 'he race: JS. Grant, 890.36; T. Kinsman, There were many entries in|°76-99; F. Cowle, 870.92; Prescott 865.22;- J Prescott, 813.41 A it was announced there would|®®7-30;. J. Askew, J. Kehoe, 762.23; F Cowle, 709.06: E and is open to the A: Kellar, |Jackson, 668.90. 1. 49th RCA Sault Ste. Marie,| | This race/z lincident. But, the "fish story" 74-year- old Leonard Badgley, of Law rence avenue, Toronto, a cot- tage owner in this small part Jlof Lake Scugog's east end, jseems simply unbelievable. The silver-haired retired en- gineering consultant, has at least a dozen pet carp ranging in size from six to approxi- mately 15 pounds and his pets visit him at his 12-foot square dock three times daily to be fed. USES POLICE WHISTLE Using an ordinary police fiwhistle Mr. Badgley calls the fish to feed three times daily. He gives one long and two ;|short blasts, waits a few min- utes, then his friends are at the dock, heads above water, waiting to be fed bread--out of his hand. Fish calling is a hobby Mr. Badgley inherited from his fa- ther, the late Jesse Badgley, who used this method of catch- ing fresh carp from his farm pond in the Niagara District to feed the family. Cottage dwellers in the 15 neighboring summer homes have seen Mr. Badgley call the fish in to feed hundreds of times and some are still amaz- ed. Many still refuse to believe their own eyes -- as did this writer -- but it actually hap- pens. The fish DO respond to ithe "'Master's" whistle and DO rs WINS SATURDAY Oshawa's Alex Oakley won his second walking race in seven days Saturday as he came in first in the 25-mile Annual Walkathon at Mont- real, His time of three hours, 25 minutes enabled him to beat, the event's "perennial winner,"' Nick Moroni, by 10 minutes, A week ago Sunday, Oakley set a record in a 20 kilometre race at Utica, New York. His next big race will be the Canadian Cham- | ne pionships at Camp Borden jappear above water awaiting late next month, Oakley trains |'heir brown bread diet. daily at Alexandra Park. THREE LOAVES DAILY Cae ~~ |. _He uses three loaves of bread jseven days a week to keep his friends well nourished. Three years ago Mr. Badg- Tourists' Problems Seen ':','°%*3,"(,t", Pn 2" OTTAWA (Special) Thre|Was no reason why the View capital's record tourist year is Lake carp too couldn't be train- producing its trials and tribuia-/€4. tions. Parliament Hill has been; After several weeks of try- the scene of more than on in-jing, he succeeded in getting a cident this summer as between|couple of them to come .to the 5,000 and 8,000 visitors watch|dock. Later, more began to ap- the changing. of the guard each|pear at the call of his whistle. morning > This week an elderly Ameri- ALL ARE NAMED can tourist and a delegate at-| Now, he has them all named tending the International Sta- and can tell at a glance which tistical Institute meeting be./0n€ is which. The fish appear 'ame embroiled, The American|!® know him well too and will wiated patiently to photograph|¢@t out of his hand, but seem particular picture of the|Teluctant to eat from the hands Guards. At the crucial moment|°% his audience -- he usually the delegate, also armed with|has one. a camera, moved into his field) of vision. Peeved, the Amer j can knocked the | delegate's|) BRUGES, Belgium (AP)--A camera to the ground. Brussels notary cleaned a fam- The RCMP took the man into| ily heirloom recently--a paint- FINDS REMBRANDT lecture on. good manners, re leased him. The startled dele-|in the corner, with the date 1647. gate melted into the crowd The painting now is at Bruges If he was from the Soviet/Museum, awaiting examination Union, as unconfirmed reports|by .experts. Museum sources} suggested, Canada might be|said the notary middie-man in an international] painting had been in his wife's jfamily ior 120 years. "Ambrose," a six-pounder, was one of the first carp to re- spond'to the dinner call three years ago. Ambrose still comes to be fed three times a: day when the whistle is sounded. "Roughneck," a 12-pound part leather carp, appears daily, as does 'Fatty Arbuckle,"' a more than 15-pounder, who does not} Object to being lifted out of the water at mealtime. "Rusty" weighs between seven and eight pounds and has a brown fin on the right side. "Bertha" is lacking a dorsal fin. on top and weighs about six pounds. These two come to feed daily. HAD TURTLE Until a recent vacation in) Toronto, Mr, Badgley had a turtle he called 'Joe' come into feed with the fish every day. But since he was away a week, he has not seen his) other friend. | With his wife, Margaret, Leon ard Badgley purchased his View Lake cottage 15 years ago. But, it wasn't until three years ago that he thought of trying to train the fish, Although he inherited the hobby from his late father, he Says after seeing the trained porpoises in Florida every comes from New Westminister MP Barry Mather. "Are rune ways at the disused Boundary Bay, B.C., airport being used from time to time for go-cart racing?"" he wants to know. TIME CONSUMING Most prolific questioner is Port Arthur MP Douglas Fisher whose queries range over @ very wide field. Dozens of his questions were answered be- for the carp here not being/fore adjournment but he is the trained. But, until this year, the re- tiree did not spend all of hs time simply calling fish to their meals, He has been a true fisherman for many years--and still likes to "'tie into a muskie now and then." In the springtime, Mr. Badgley whiles away many re- laxing hours catching mudcat-- he prefers to call them Lake Scugog lobsters. Strange as it may seem due to his affection for these fish-- he is in complete agreement with the Department of Lands and Forests carp netting pro- gram along the Kawartha Lakes system. He points out carp are a vegetarian fish and because of this they spoil the spawn of other game fish while in search of food among the weeds, Not only are they vegetarian fish, but are fast maturing fish, Mr. Badgley says. Although he is in agreement with the netting programs, Mr, Badgley hastens to add he does not like to see his pets -- or their fellow fish come to any harm. As a sideline hobby, Mr. Badgley collects antiques and has hundreds of pieces in his author of 32 of the 116 questions still unanswered. Mr. Fisher puts the answers into his vol- uminous files and frequently uses the information duri later debate on departmenta estimates. Calling off each individual question at the opening of the house each Monday and Wed- nesday was a time-consuming job for Speaker Alan Mac- naughton, But, toward the end of the session, government house leader J, W. Pickersgill secured agreement to elimi- nate the tedious routine. Now, he simply announces the num- bers of those questions which are being answered and the balance stand over for some future Monday or Wednesday. While this helps to speed up the process, the job of provid- ing the answers is becoming an increasing burden for many departments which devole many hours of labor to the research job. But MPs give no sign they 'intend to stifle their curiosity even when it involves such earth - shaking information as "In what port will the Cana- dian hydrographic ship Acadia be berthed during the coming winter?" winter he could see no reason J.\temporary custody and after a ing called Adulterious Woman--| | and found the name Rembrandt] | claimed the| §g cottage and garage,