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thet a A NT i ee Harmony School Holds Field Day Members of the teaching staff this day headed by organized the principal, Mr. Harrison. The members of the home and schoo] association. provided 'and served refreshments. GROUP CHAMPIONS The group champions were: Novice: Girls' -- Elaine Rus- sel; Boys' -- Billy Dressing. Bantam: Girls' -- Laurie Snow; Boys'--Howard Sparkes. Junior: Girls' -- Stephanie Naylor; Boys' -- Rodney Swan- son. Intermediate: Girls' -- Gail Anita Hatton, Diane Arych; Boys' -- pinski Adams, Kathy Krantz, Steven Sa: Senior: Girls' -- Delphin Mat- thes; Boys' -- David Bracey. The overall Girls' champion was Delphine Matthews and the champion was overall Boys' David Bracey. The results of the events fol- low: NOVICE Boys' dash: Billy Dressing, Danny Snow, Biran Hodges. Girls' BANTAM Boys' chuk. Girls' dash -- Dorit Harm, Roslyn Adams, Laurie Snow. Boys' Snow, Janet Keenan, Adams. JUNIOR Boys' dash: Rodny Swanson, Ronnie Gibson, Peter Morris. Girls' dash: Irene Charewicz, Stephanie Naylor, Pamela Bra- cey. Boys' ball throw: Rodney Swanson, Lothar Schneider, John Usher. Girls' ball throw: Lynne Bow- ers, Kathy Begg, Wendy Collins. Boys' broad jump: Danny Stinson, Ronda Henderson, Ken Stinson. Girls' Bowler--Valerie Geraldine Sapinski. Boys' high jump; Ronnie Gib- gon, Ken Stinson, Milton Mac- Keenan. Girls' high jump: Valerie MacDonald, Jo-Anne Cook, Ger- aidine Sapinski. Boys' relay: Danny Stinson, Ken Stinson, Rodney Swanson, Lee Fairbanks. broad jump: Teresa MacDonald, Girls' relay -- Margaret Glas- berger, Linda Dressing, Steph- anie Naylor, Donna Hazelton. INTERMEDIATE Boys' dash -- Steven Sapinski, Jerry Johnson, Peter Daniels. Girls' dash -- Kathy Krantz, Gail Adams, Anita Hatton. Boys' ball throw -- Kerry Gibson, Steve Sapinski, Paul McGill. Girls' Arych, Sharon Fox, Jill Ormis- ton. Boys' broad jump -- Steven Sapinski, Charles lbey, McGill. Girls' broad jump -- Anne Crowe, Diane Arych, Anita Hat- ton. Boys' high jump -- Steven Sa- pinski, Charles Ibey, Kerry Gib- ' high jump Hatton, Kathy Krantz, enne Lowry. Adri- Boys' Relay--Jerry Johnson, Kerry Gibson, Ricky Mitchell, Norman. Ogden. Girls' relay -- Gail Adams, dash: Elaine Russell, Debbie Short, Susan Henderson. dash: Harold Jukic, Howard Sparkes, Robbie Tom- bali throw: Howard Sparkes, Bobby Hill, .Norman k. Girls' ball throw: Laurie Rosylin ball throw -- Diane Paul Anita Heather Harrison, Cheryl Gib- son, Jill Ormiston, Boys' dash -- David Bracey, David Collins, Brian Matthews. Girls' dash -- Delphine Mat- thews, Brenda Martel, Donna Sedorko, Boys' ball throw -- David Bracey, Robert Maclnally, Eric Loverock. verock, Girls' ball throw -- Bertha Mills, Delphine Matthews, Bren-' da Martel, Boys' broad jump -- David Collins, David Bracey, James Charewicz, Girls' broad jump --Brenda Martel, Delphine Matthews, Lin- da Rutter, Boys' high jump Ken Smith, David Bracey, John Neill. : Girls' high jump -- Sharon Ormiston,. Delphine Matthews, Brenda Martel. Boys' relay: Alan McMackin, David Bracey, James Ohare- wicz, Eric Loverock. Girls' relay -- Linda Rutter, "Eating the Leek" was be- the Ontario Regiment's annual Russel J. Baird, and right, TRADITION CEREMONY ENACTED AT MILITARY BALL The honorable ceremony of Lieutenants Friday evening at ceremony, left, {s Second Lt. It.Col. J. T. Warnica, centre, commanding officer of the On- tario Regiment, officiated at stowed on two' new Second Military Ball. Performing the Second U4. John D. Beynon. the eating. MONTREAL -- Bus platoons have passenger capacity to meet most of the rapid transit needs of North American citi- sengers per lane per hour could move smoothly atfreeway and Charles Torner, GM Styling Staff project engineer. Their report on a series of single-lane bus studies was presented here last week at a joint Canadian - American con- ference of the Operations Re- search Society. It covered ex- periments at the GM Proving Diane Arych, Donna Sedorko, Kathy Krantz. NOVELTY RACES Sponge ball and spoon race (6 and 7): Boys' Billy Dressing, Billy Galbraith, Phil- lip General; Girls' -- Elaine Russell, Barbara Krauc, Debbie Short. Novice three - legged race: Boys' -- Jimmy Edwards, Mar- Sharon Miles, nekoek, Judy Fulling. nard, Cheryl Naylor. Slow bicycle race (all ages): Boys' -- Brian Matthews. Farm Auction In Cedar Creek CEDAR CREEK Mrs. Frank Harris has sold her farm and has bought a house in Whitby. An auction sale was held Saturday. Victor Larocque is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. He suffered a painful foot injury in an accident at General Motors last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Doherty and baby daughter and Miss Marilyn Farrow spent the holi- day weekend with relatives at South River. The twins return- ed home with them after stay- ing a month with their grand- parents, Charles Parm is a patient in Port Perry Hospital. Mr, and. Mrs. Ross Smith and daughters of Stouffville vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. John Green- wood and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Wilerton and Ronnie attended the Dear- borne - Strong wedding on Sat- urday afternoon in Port Perry United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cummings of Brampton visited Mr. and Mrs Bruce Cummings on Sat- urday evening. Mr, Leonard Hoogvliet and daughter Ina of Amsterdam, Holland, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Den Boer and family. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York -- Howard Bres- lin, 51. who gave up a $750-a- week job as a radio writer to win success as a novelist. Richmond, Va. -- Lt. - Gen. States Marines officer of the Second World War and the Kor- ean War. Indianapolis, Ind, -- Eddie Sachs, 37, veteran auto racer; and Dave MacDonald, 26, an- other driver, in a seven - car crash at the Indianapolis 500 race, tin Curry, Steven Murray, Da-|7 vid Frost, Billy Dressing, David Murray; Girls' -- Deanna Post,| Glynnis Brown,|' Susan Henderson, Jeanette Pan- Bantam sack race: Boys' -- Robbie Tomchick, Douglas Stra- chan, Darcy Gerace; Girls' -- Patricia Brewster, Karen Leo- John Taylor, Selden, a United! ELECTED PRESIDENT Lancelot J, Smith, FCA, of Toronto, who today was elect- ed president of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario at its annual meeting in Hamilton, He succeeds Duncan T. A. M. Hutchison, FCA, Toronto, vice-president and J. A, Ross, FCA, Toron- to, secretary. Avaition is moving so fast that people hold 1935 ideas about _|flying in a supersonic age, ac- 4 \cording to Sydney Cowley, chief flying instructor at the Oshawa Flying Club. In his over 20 _ears as a pilot, Mr, Cowley says he has found five main misconceptions about flying. "Learning to fly is not hard, as so many seem to think," he says. "The skills you use parking a car in a confined space are much like those you need landing a plane. There are more things to learn about flying than about driving, but many people who didn't get through high school have made good pilots." He estimates that only two of every hundred peo- ple who try to get flying li- cences lack the physical and mental skills to do so. Women find the job no more difficult CITY AND DISTRICT $30 STOLEN Thieves, who broke into Well- man Motors Limited, 100 Non- quon road, over the weekend stole $30. Other valuables were not touched. Entry was made by forcing a side window. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "There is no power but of God." This Golden Text from Romans (ch. 13) established the theme of Sunday's Bible Lessons at all Christian Science churches. The subject was "An- ¢ient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnot- ism, Denounced." Some of the Bible readings told about the building of the wall at Jerusa- lem through Nehemiah's ack- nowledgment that 'The God of heaven, he will prosper us" (Neh. 2). than men. APTITUDE SHOWN Don Mcllveen, an Oshawa Flying Club instructor, who in- structed with the RCAF, says that civilian pilots he has taught show as much aptitude for fly- ing as air force trainees, al- though the latter are very care- fully selected. A veteran pilot, Mr. Meliveen teaches at Cen- tral Collegiate and instructs at the club part time. "Some people think flying is not practical," asserts Mr. Cow- ley,. "but this club is living proof that it is.' Most of the club's 325 members are working peo- ple. The average man can af- ford to learn to fly, and then keep up this sport -- it's no more than he'd spend on_fish- ing, golf or camping. There are discounts for cross-country flights and breakfast flights. Two pilots often share the cost of a trip, with one navigating and the other flying. Today whole familie take up flying. Mac Johnson, of Can- Misconceptions Of Flying Cited nington, took his licence here five years ago. Now, his son Tom, a dentistry student at the University of Toronto, is follow- ing in his footsteps. Mr. and Mrs, Helmut Kruckel of Scar- borough are both pilots. Mr. Cowley maintains that plane ownership is feasible for a working man. A used two- place plane can be bought for $2,000 and up, and some main- tenance can be done by the owner. The recent trend to- wards larger private planes, has increased the value of small, used aircraft. It is not unusual for a used plane to be sold for more than it cost, Mr. Cowley says. TIME SAVER Weather can be confining, of course, but businessmen can often save time by using light aircraft. Today's light planes cruise at between 90 and 200 mph. Car rental is available at most cities, including Oshawa, Peterborough and Kingston, so that the plane user is no longer stranded. In Oshawa visiting pilots often radio ahead so that a rented car is waiting for them on landing. Moreover, light- weight collapsible motorcycles are available for light planes. "Flying makes you a mem- ber of a great brotherhood," Mr. Cowley says. 'Other flying clubs welcome our members nd even offer the use of cars." As for safety, Mr. Cowley thinks that flying is the safest mode of travel. Mechanical or structural failure is rare, ac- cording to Government investi- gations. Most accidents to light aircraft are caused by pilots flying into weather for which they or their aircraft are not suited. Such crashes are unne- cessary and would not occur if the pilots had followed recog- nized safe practice and govern- ment regulations. CARACAS (AP) -- Terrorists of the pro-Cuban Armed Forces of National Liberation have opened a new campaign of rob- beries, sabotage and petty guer- rilla acts in Venezuela after a pause of nearly five months. The latest pattern has changed slightly since the AFNL was formed in September, 1962, with the goal of toppling then- president Romulo Betancourt and setting up a Fidel Castro- type regime. Originally the AFNL was GREENWOOD ENTRIES TUESDAY, JUNE 2 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($5000) claiming, maiden two-year-ol -- A Faye "dike ad (8). Mec ., ee Canadian Rebel, Armstrong 117 Fashion, Armstrong 117 7 Phantam's Girl, No Boy 117 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 (12500) . four-year-colds and up, Also Eligible: Vee Gordon 113; Musical Hit, No Boy 108; Malucina, Armstrong 3 Gramp's Pride, Leblanc TS; Cluny Miss, Harrison 110; Hash Boy, |¥> A--Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. and The Phessant Stable entry THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($5000) claiming. melden two-year-old fillies, -" "= -nada, 4% furlongs (Division of First) (9). ies Chier's Lady, No Boy 117 Boy 117 MORE MORE TAKE TWO FOL ... . SMITH GREENWOOD Entries take two PoURTH --Purse $2,300 Maid- RACE . One Mile fillies, 7 tur. Chop Susie, Armstri 144 Plenitude, Shuk 7 ee nee pa ge $3,000 Allow- . Three-vear-olds, + gg Foaled in Can- Marathon Runner, Gomez A-117 jammed Lively, Fitzsimmons 212 Sweet Lady Brier, No Boy 112 Winkie, Walsh XX112 Stalwart, No Boy All7 PKIERLOU, No Boy 123 Arctic Hills, Shuk 117 A-Windfields Farm entry (QUINELLA BETTING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2 jow= ances, two-year-old fillies, senian ta Cone ada, 4% furlongs (6). Wally Wallace, Harrison 122 Bulpawatl, Turcotte XXX112 Sly Eyes, No Boy 122 Eveson, Remillard 122 Sun Velvet, No Boy 122 Victory Feathers, Fitzsimmons 122 SEVENTH RACE -- Pv i ($10,000) claiming, Deenyasehs aaa s (6). 120 Your County, Turcotte XXX113 Popsaysno, Harris X113 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) claiming, three-year-olds, one mile (12) Arm Crest, No Boy 114 Advance Glass, Gordon 114 Peyton Lad, Shuk 117 Yukon Squaw, Armstrong 117 Rushton's Heir, Livingstone X107 North Sky, Dittfé A-112 Dolphin Striker, Fitzsimmons A-122 Empire Boy, Harris Selectim, Hernandez Tarapace, Fitzsi B-X107 4 s 17 Snow Beau, Walsh B-X112 Miss Peanuts, McComb 112 A---G. M. Carter and View Hulloa Ferms entry B--Fieet Hawk Stable and D. R. Courier entry X--5 Ibs. app alw claimed XX--7 Ibs. app. alw claimed XXX--10 Ibs app alw claimed POST TIME 2 PM more interested in spreading fear among businessmen by of- fice raids and discrediting the government by propaganda stunts and sabotage. But grad- ually AFNL gunmen have con- centrated more on looting cash, weapons and supplies, In another raid AFNL agents murdered the chief of a gov- ernment identification bureau branch office and escaped with Pro-Castro Terror Men Reopen Venezuela 'War' blank documents, presumably for use by terrorists under false names. At least five small villages have been raided and sacked by AFNL guerrillas in the last month, Officials have estimated AFNL strength at no more than 300 or 400 men in the country. It has been considered a Com- munist party striking force aimed at provoking a coup d'etat. Not a.breath of rumor about from the armed forces since. the election: Businessmen, both for- ign and Venezuelan, report booming trade since the elec- tion. Two Injured In Bar-Room Brawl A bar-room brawl ended in a hospital trip for waiter Bruce Steen, 32, of 39 Cedar street, Ajax. Police said that Mr. Steen suffered a broken right leg when he fell down the base- ment stairs at a King street west beverage room in a strug- gle with a customer, Melvin C. Munro, 20, of 164 Stevenson's road north, sustain- ed eye and nose lacerations during the fray at the Lancas- ter Hotel. Mr. Steen is report- ed to be in satisfactory condi- tion at the Oshawa General Hospital. coup d'etat plots has been heard} Pollution Bylaw Up In Council Oshawa's air pollution bylaw comes up for second and third readings in council tonight. Second reading allows discus- sion and: third reading would make it official. Council's air pollution com- mittee chairman, Ald. Walter Branch, said today the bylaw has the approval of the Air Pollution branch of the Ontario Department of Health. He said $7500 is in the 1964 budget for testing equipment and for salary for a part-time control officer. The bylaw, based mainly on the province's model, contains these sections: definitions of such terms as air pollution and density; emission limitations, duties and powers of the opllu tion control officer; appeal pro- cedure, exemptions, effective date of bylaw; and penalties for violation of bylaw. Birds Race From Ohio The General Racing Pigeon Club of Oshawa held its week- ly race last Saturday from Montpelier, Ohio, an air line distance of 336 miles. The winning bird belonging to the loft of J. McGrath put tip a good performance in flying the distance in three minutes short of seven hours and in so doing won for its owner the Gibson Memorial the late Ed. Gibson, who was himself an ardent racing pigeon fancier for many years, The following is the complete result of the race: J.. McGrath, Askew, 1356.19; L. Prescott, 1353.66; L. Prescott, 1352.52; J. Strachan, 1344.99; F. Cowle 1370.83; 1334.21; J, Askew, 1330.85; Kel- lar and Walton, 1327.61; J. Me- Grath, 1927.19; F, Cowle, 1319.39. L, Kinsman, 1317.28; 8. Grant, 1814.58; J. Kehoe, 1800.13; C. Bennett, 1308.32; L. Prescott, 1259.80; D. Bejkowsky, 1258.47; H. Topping, 1240.25; Kellar and Walton, 1166.66; E, Jackson, 1147.06; _H. Leimsner, 1139.92. The race next Saturday will be from Peru, Indiana, an air line distance of 436 miles. The birds will be shipped from Osh- awa on Thursday evening, ar- riving in Peru, Friday night for release early Saturday morning. With good weather conditions they should make the flight to Oshawa in about 11 hours. 7 « FRESH WATER SCIENCE Limnology is the scientific study of fresh-water lakes, deal- ing with all physical, chemical and biological conditions. GUILTY GRASSHOPPERS Grasshoppers were convicted of trespassing in a 16th-century English court trial--"The Peo- ple vs. Grasshoppers." population still suffer malnutri- tion and at least 700,000 are un- employed, admits the govern- ment, But Venezuela's poor are not politically restless. STOP AT Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ® Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centr: Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Rug Cleaning One-million of the 8,500,000) FANNINGS' LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS Established in Peterborough and area Since NOW SERVING 1898 OSHAWA AND AREA DAILY Located at 25 Ontario St. Oshawa Dial 723-1149 For Pick-Up and Delivery Conscientious Experienced Routemen-- Quality Workmanship -- Dependable Service. @ Professional Shirt Finishing @ Home and Commercial Laundry Service @ Odourless Dry Cleaning DIAL 723-1149, Challenge Trophy, donated by Mrs. Gib- son in memory of her husband, J+ tol Ground with platoons of buses, plus additional observations on the nearby Detroit metropolitan freeways. The GM scientists reported that the bus studies -- an ex- tension of previous work with automobile traffic--gave strong supporting evidence to a mathe- matical description of car-fol- lowing they had proposed. In essence, this theory has en- abled the GM researchers to predict the over-all behavior of a large number of vehicles traveling along a road by exam- ing how just one vehicle fol- lows another. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 1, 1964 3 Besides learning that high flow rates were possible for buses, the GM scientists said hey found that bus flow along a single lane formed a highly stable stream of traffic. This stability means the platoons could easily "soak up" disturb- arising in them. For ex- jor outlying residential areas. Involving 22 professional driv- ers with an average of 12-years heavy vehicle experience, the closely to parallel actual traffic behavior. The driver of the lead by a tape recorder: " to 50 mph and hold "slow to 35 mph," etc, Drivers of the following buses were given only one instruction: "Follow the bus ahead in a manner you consider normal and safe." Instrumentation then measur- ed speeds, spacings, and flow rates of the bus platoons. Back at their laboratories the GM researchers analyzed the instru- ment recordings using an elec- tronic computer. Results of this analysis provided more detail- ed information to help answer the basic transportation ques- tion: "How can the most peo- ple get from here to there, safely and quickly?" The answer for bus traffic is not always what people expect, bus followed instructions given|th 'accelerate|OD steady," GM Researchers Report On Traffic Behavior say the GM scientists. But it is very similar to the character- istic of automobile traffic measured in many other exper- iments. For cars -- and now for buses -- the GM researchers have found that maximum flow bus experiments were designed|these 45 mph was m . EB the relatively high bus of 55 mph, flow rates buses per hour were Department of the GM search Laboratories: "At high- er speeds a vehicle will, of course, travel a route more quickly. But fewer vehicles can make this fast trip due to the increased spacing demanded by the drivers. It appears that drivers will tend to follow an- other vehicle in @ manner which we are now learning how to describe mai lly." Woodview Park Neighborhood Association recently held a tal- ent night for all the children in that area. While it is the first one they have held for a good many years, the night proved successful both to the partici- pants and also to the many par- ents and friends who turned out to enjoy it, Mrs; J. Major, Mr. A. Leavitt and R. Cornish, the program committee of the Woodview Park Association were very pleased with the number of participants and also with the talent shown, It is now Talent Night At Woodview -- under the leadership of Mr. Walter Dowe While the competition was very keen, the judges awarded the first prize to Barry Mills for a very wonderful piano se- lection. Barry really thrilled the gathering not only with his play- ing which was very good, but also for his all around poise, which was very unusual for one so young. Second prize was awarded to the Woodview Harmonica ing very rapidly and deserved the award. Third prize was awarded the Baton Twirling Duo of Cheryl McCune. and Joan Major who performed very well in the two numbers they presented, Chris Tole and Sharon Ar- tym received special mention for their piano duet which was well received but unfirtunately they placed fourth in the judg- ing. A special prize was awarded to Miss Sharon Gay for her ac- cordion solo, This lady could hardly see over top of her accordion and if she keeps playing, she will a long way in the ic The near capacity audience really enjoyed a night of music and most of them the wish that another would group. These boys are improv- planned to hold another Talent Night in the fall, This night was planned to give all the Children's groups operat- ing at Woodview a chance to show what they had accom- plished during the year, and special thanks was extended by Roy Cornish, who acted as master of ceremonies, to Miss Penny McMullen, for her fine work with the Girls' Baton Twirling Class, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen for their work with the Junior Square Dance Class and also Mr. Walter Dowe for the fine work he has put in with the Harmonica Class. The program consisted of the lowing: Woodview Baton Twirling dis- play -- under the leadership of Miss McMullen Harmonica solo -- Barry Mills Piano trio -- Dianne Dawe, = Nicholls and Joan Stain- on Accordion solo -- Sharon Gay Baton Twirling Duo -- Cheryl McCune and Joan Major Harmonica duet -- Gord Perry and Randy Orr Woodview Square dancers -- under the leadership of Mr. Allen Piano duet -- Chris Tole and Sharon Artym Piano solo -- Barry Mills Woodview Harmonica Group be held as soon as possible, BUEHLERS: Tender EATN AC 4 TRUE-TRIM BEEF ( 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 BLADE STEAKS Tues. and Wed. Specials! uw, 59 LAMB CHOPS sour 2 1ss.1.00 PORK STEAKS shove 2 1:51.00 FREE VEAL PATTIES Buy 3 Ibs. for 1.00 GET 1 LB. FREE!! BEEF © FREEZER SPECIAL @ FRONT QUARTERS CUT AND WRAPPED FREE 39. INFORMATION CLASSES Regarding THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND ITS TEACHINGS WHEN: Monday and Wednesday Evenings -- TIME: 8 P.M. WHERE: St. Gregory's Auditorium, Room 1 194 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO BEGINNING: Monday, June Ist, 1964 Instructor: REV. A. QUESNELLE 725-8444 St. Gregory the Great Church