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A MEXICAN ATMOS. PHERE predominated in the Hotel Genosha Friday night as many delegates from Mex- ico to the Lions Internationa! convention in Toronto were guests of the Oshawa Lions Club. More than 65 guests turned up -- including some from Columbia, and Vena- zuela, In top photo ieft, Mrs. John Kent (second from left) displays an attractive Mexi- can sombrero hat -- with her, left to right, are Lux Marina Lopeyz, Amgel Meneses of Mexico; John Keni (past president of the Oshawa Lions Club); and Margarita Barquin, The three visitors are from Guadalupe. In top picture right are shown Ana Rosa Villebes, of Mexico City --she is speaking via long- distance to Lions in Lubbocx, Texas, as Philip Rosen, of Lubbock club looks on, Oshawa Times Photo Zy A special committee, formed to help organize the events for the South Ontario Agricultural! Society Fair to be held in Alex- Fair Will Feature Many Innovations Through the co-operation of Consumers Gas Limited a cook- ing school will be held Thurs- day and Friday i and SECOND SECTION 'we must not forget our tug-of- 'war team who won the new DRAKE'S LOG Well my lads, it has been some time since old "Writer" has had a chance to give you the news of happenings of the good ship "Drake". July 1 saw the ship's company parading in Oshawa for the Do- minion Day celebrations. I must say that the crew really looked smart for such a hot day. Also, and "Pigeons", we came, we tried and we conquered! So, if you feel that you would like to take the trophy away from us, then be on hand to meet our challenge next July 1. Our thanks to the Scouts for being such good sports and also to Sub Lt. Morin who acted as the coach for the Matelot team. Recently, Writer was notified that PI R. Ellis; son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis, RR 1, Bow- manville, has been chosen. to represent the Sea Cadet move- ment on. a cruise from Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the RCN. This | Bye Oshawa Times | SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1964 PAGE NINE cruise will be from July 20 to August 14, and Rick will be ac- \companied by two other cadets }from Ontario. In passing, we would like to| |mention that P2 David Lewis, is} attending a Leadership course) (seven weeks), at HMCS Com- wallis, near Sydney, Nova Sco- tia; and P2 Edward Luhtala, is attending a 'Naval Aviation course at HMCS Shearwater, near Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Also visiting HMCS Cornwallis are 12 rates, who will be ab- sent from the local scene for the next two weeks. Entraining last Sunday morning were; P2 P. Dewsbury; LC. M. Harmer; LC. D.: Tullock; AB. M. Tullock; AB, C. Chircop; AB. L. Chircop; Sis A agen cca Report Happenings On Big Parade in grand style. ' Our thanks to Mr. Herb May- mard ang the members of the Oshawa and District Naval Vet- erans Association for providing the delicacies for the wiener roast. Our thanks also to Sub. Lt. O'Flynn and Lt. Robinson for their part played as the king and queen. We are sorry(?) that they had a bath late Sat- urday night but this was to be expected(0) A tip of the hat to Sub. L. Morin and his guard (?) and to Mr. A. Adams and Mr. G. Ouellette. The latter transported the lovely pair to the lakefront for the ceremonies in bh'. boat and had as his able assistants AB. M@kay as_ his ERA; AB Adams as his navi- gating (?) officer and two pir- ates, Our boats are gradually tak- ing shape and should be ready in the next week or so. One re- minder however, lake train- ing is conpulsory and if you are not excused from parades at the lake, then you can_ anticipate disciplinary action, Last Tues- day, the rates present did a fine job of clearing brush and generally cleaning up around the boathouse. This was a job that had needed doing for some time and it sure makes our old landmark look a heck of a lot better Next Tuesday we are combin- ing boat repair with a swim parade, so come prepared. Saturday afternoon For horse racing fans, there| +\will be harness races Friday) J \afternoon and evening and/ + \again Saturday afternoon, com-} 4\plete with mutuals or betting} andra Park next month, has) met several times during the} past four months. As a result this year's Oshawa Fair will be one of the best ever held. Walter Beath, president of the AB. P. Nelson; AB. R. French; AB. J. Stonebridge, AB. W Mitchell, AB. G. Miller, AB. M. Jeffery. Last Saturday ersonage from Neptunus Rex", and his lovely June Building Value | | | evening that p the depths, CONCERT SOLOIST A solo vocal presentation by Ross Cotton will be featured at a band concert at the Mc- Laughlin Bandshell, Memorial Park, Thursday, July 23, at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Cotton is soloist in the Simcoe Street United Church in Oshawa: The Band of the Ontario Regiment will also be present to play its weekly concert. House Declared A Public Place PICKERING (Staff) A Pickering Beach house was de- clared a public place by Magis- trate F, S. Ebbs in Pickering magistrate's court, when the owner was found guilty of per- mitting drunkenness. Robert Woods, 37 of Lakeview bivd., pleaded guilty to permit- ting drunkenness on June 20. Police Constable C. Cooper went to the residence after sev- eral complaining phone calls late June 19 about drinking 'and fighting. When the officer arrived a party was in progress and at 1 a.m. they entered the house with a liquor search warrant. Constable Cooper testified he found four intoxicated persons in the kitchen and one -in the living room and discovered two empty cases of beer and a whis- key bottle as well as some par- tial bottles of ale. A fine of $25 was also imposed on the accused, who aided his walking with canes and told the court he suffered a broken back in a car accident six months earlier, had been out of work and had six children. A similar charge against his wife Joan was withdrawn by the Crown. South Ontario Agricultural So- ciety, said today big changes have been made in the program for the fair. Features, which) will be of interest to everyone,| ' 4|young people is the fact that 4\KingsShows of Toronto will op- privileges. THREE-DAY MIDWAY Of interest to children and have been included for Thurs-| day, Friday and Saturday, Aug.| 20, 21 and 22. | wierate the midway during the THURSDAY. PROGRAM Thursday, opening day. will feature such activities as a re- cord hop and the. crowning of Miss Oshawa Fair. Another event of interest will saddle class competition from 6.30 to 830 p.m. The building housing exhibits will also be open to the public. The program for Friday will include the Jersey Parish Show, the judging of Guernsey and be the) WALTER BEATH and heavy horses. During the evening the Lincolnaires of Osh- awa will be on hand to enter- Ayrshire cattle, sheep and light tain. An old Time fiddlers, con- test will also be held. , three days of the fair The program for Saturday will include the showing of Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus,- Holstein and Hereford cattle, light horses, Clydesdale horses and the 4-H Club projects. In the evening the finals in the fiddlers' competition will be jheld. Square dancing, which will 'oe be open to the public, will also be held Saturday evening. The dancing of Oshawa ethnic groups will be a feature of the afternoon programs. By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP) -- Important changes in the Agriculture Re- habilitation and Development Agency (ARDA) are to be con- sidered at a federal-provincial conference here next month or in early September. Forestry Minister Maurice Sauve announced the meeting of provincial agriculture minis- ters in the Commons Friday during debate on the agriculture department's 1964-65 spending estimates In a down-to-work attitude that has dominated most of this week's sittings, the Commons sat an extra 25 minutes in com- mittee in order to get through all agricultural items. The esti- mates. are the first of any de- partment approved at this" ses- sion of Parliament. On Monday the Commons re- turns to debate on a _ bill to insplement federal-provincial agreements reached at the fis- cal conferences last November Four Injured and at Easter. | Charges that provincial gov- jernments are using the ARDA {program to further their own |political ends were made Fri- In Accidents Four people were injured in road accidents in Oshawa during the last 24 hours. All were treated in Oshawa _ General Hospital, no injuries were ser- ious. Early today Mrs. Charlene Tutok, 23, 51 King street west, fell from a car driven by her husband, Jerry, along Ritson road south. She was treated for leg and arm. injuries and allowed home late this morning. , Two men were injured in an accident on Park road at. An- napolis early today and allowed home after treatment They were Robert Gow, ad- dress unknown, and Bruce Stacey, 136 Labrador, who was driving at the time of the ac- cident. : Vernon Topper, 33 Stone) street, is today in satisfactory condition in Oshawa General after he was knocked down by a truck,. Friday, on Creek Bridge, Simcoe street south, near the lake day by several Opposition MPs. Arnold Peters (NDP--Timisk- aming) said that when ARDA was set up in 1959 by the for- mer Conservative government, it was seen as a major, long- term solution to the problems of depressed agricultural areas. Projects under the plan were to be initiated by the provincial authorities "But I feel that the provinces themselves are using ARDA for their own ends and not for the ends which we as a national government decided," he said. Louis - Jos ph Pigeon (PC-- Joliete - L'Assomption - Mont- calm) accused the Liberal gov- ernme ts in Ottawa and Quebec of discriminating against Con- servative ridings in designating areas to receive special assist- ance under the program. " Mr, Sauve, who assumed re- sponsibility for ARDA in March, rerninded the Commons that the' federal government has nothing to do with the provincial admin- ,-Stration of the program. Mr, Topper is suffering from| "If here and there political back injuries. Driving the truc':considerations are affecting the was Ronald Bodnar, Bowmanville. | | | STORIED CAVES The Hell Fire Caves, near West Wycombe, England.) was where the eminent group of Britishers met 200 years ago and formed the notorious Hell Fire Club. RR 3,/program . |ARDA it is not our re- sponsibility," he said. He was sure that if there were instances of patronage un- der the program, the provincial ministers weren't aware of Big Revamp May Spring From Agriculture Meet tremendous increase in the number of projects submitted by the provinces. Mr. Sauve said he felt ARDA should be directeg toward slow income areas in Canada and could be an effective weapon in eliminating. poverty in the rural areas "It is not only an agricultural program but a program to look after all resources in the rural areas -- agricultural, forestry, fishing, tourism, small indus- tries "We have to devise ways and means of improving the living conditions of the people in the rural areas, people who have a right to as good 4a living as the people in urban areas." New methods of co-ordinating the services of provincial and federal governments would be explored by the agriculture min- isters at their Ottawa. meeting. The federal government would propose "15 to 20' important changes in ARDA. Provincial governments also were prepar- ing 'briefs. In other business Friday the Commons got through three stages of a bill giving the gov- ernment authority to finance construction of three dams in the Columbia River power proj- ect. Vanier Praises Actor's Efforts At Stratford STRATFORD (CP) -- Gover- nor-General Georges P. Vanier departed from tradition Friday night and addressed the Strat- ford festival company after see- ing a performance of Shakes- peare's King Lear. He told the company in a back-stage appearance: 'You don't realize how much you are doing. You are doing a very country of ours. "You are playing before thousands and thousands of young people who are going back home so impressed by the acting and the words that of Shakespeare and pass it} along to others. "In 10, 20 or 30 years, what you have been doing here will 1 ave its mark on this country." Traditionally the Governor- them. They would be the first to correct such situations Interest was booming in| and there had been a General visits the players back-! stage, but this is the first time} he has addressed the whole company. { great work for culture in this) they are going to retain a lot} | Greeks Object | To Arms Ban ATHENS (AP) -- Greek De- fence Minister Peter Garoufa- jlias today said Canada's recent decision to ban the dispatch of arms to Greece and Turkey was "unjust and unfounded'? as far as Greece was concerned Garoufalias said in a state- ment issued by his ministry "The announced ban by the Canadian external affairs min- ister, Paul Martin, to the House of Commons, has the meaning that the Canadian government does not wish to arm two states ready to go to war. | "But Greece did not, and does not threaten anyone," Garoufalias added. "It is Tur- key that threatens a military in- vasion of Cyprus, an independ- ent state and a member of the United Nations, by using weap- ons given to her to repel an at- tack on a NATO member coun- try." Garoufalias said that Greece would defend the island in the event of a Turkish invasion, Canada grants defence aid to Greece and Turkey through the NATO alliance Garoufalias's statement said that the Canadian government should restrict its ban to Tur- key only. "It's extension to Greece is completely unfounded and unjust," he added | For 've third mnih in a row, Oshawa's building report dollar total was over the $2,000,000 | mark. June totals hit $2,046,595 with a 122 - suite apartment buiiding on Grenfell street accounting for more than one - third of the| total. In May, reports $2,781,773, while April soared to $3,278,522. The 122- unit aprtment build- ing is being put up by Jess totalled totals drive. Fred DePalma got a $84,000 permit for a 12 - unit building on William street west. G. Ly- syk's $32,500 permit is for a Exceeded $2,000,000 mited Oshawa Boulevard north,jand one each at $12,000, $13,000 nine units: one each at $13,000)and $14,000. and $10,600; two each at $10,000! M. Dragan, Toronto, two units and $11,000; and three at $12,|at $13,000 each; S. Jackson and \three Hann and Son, Bessborough! 000. M. Zygocki, Southlawn ave- nue, nine units; one each at $11,300, $12,200 and $12,300; each at $11,000 and $11,500 Hogenboom Constr., Taunton, Ontario, eight units: two at $11,000, three at $12,000 and three at $11,400. - Fraser Bell, 'Florell drive, eight units: one each at $11,000 and $11,500; two at $12,000 and four at $11,200. Building Associates, Steven- seven unit apartment building on Crerar avenue |FIRE HALL ADDITION The city took out a $17,000 permit for an addition to the main fire hall: A $69,000 permit was issued to International Cartage Limi- ted, of Detroit, Michigan, for} an- office. and warehouse on| Stevenson road south. Seventy - three single family) and one dual dwelling permits| were issued: H. Kassinger Construction Li-| Corps Attends |At Memorial | Members of Unit 42, of the) Canadian Corps Association) journeyed to Newmarket re- cently to participate in the an- nual Memorial service held by Unit 111 of the Corps. A parade marched to the Newmarket cemetery, under the command of Parade Marshall H. R. Brown, President of Branch 119, He was followed im- mediately by E. V. Heesaku, Dominion president, Leslie Crooks, Provincial president, and A. E. King ist vice presi- dent Chairman of the service was Padre, the Rev. Cannon J. T. /Rhodes, party was provided by Branch | | | if if | 87 ON SUNDAY © Albert F. Cox, well known Oshawa resident, who will celebrate his 87th birthday this Sunday. As has been his custom for many years, Mr. Cox will attend the Orange Walk in Cobourg today. He will spend his birthdey sur- rounded by members of his family at their summer camp {Toronto, Hamilton and Oshawa. 2 of Toronto, with HMCS York, providing the RCAR Guard of Honor. | Speeches of welcome were| were given by Mayor W. A. Kent, of Newmarket, and the deputy reeve of the cemetery dore J. W. F. Goodchild, ADC, a short address to the corps- men After the two minutes silence president Les Crooks placed a the Newmarket Unit. This cer- emony was followed by the play. ing of the last post Taking part in the service were units from Newmaryket, Participating in the parade for the first time, was the newly formed Pipe Band of Newmar- ket Branch 426. JANE KITTLE DIES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Mrs. Jane Dabney Kittle, 76, widow of one-time Sears, Roebuck and Company president Charles M. Kittle, died Friday of a heart) attack at the home of a 'riend. Mrs. Kittle, of Chicago, was in San Francisco forthe Republi- on Sturgeon Lake. Three Accused Given Remands Chatges against the following were remanded in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court Friday until July 17 H. Newdorf, 68 Dixon avenue, Toronto, fraud; Daniel J. Gal- lagher, 886 Robson street, as- sault and careless driving and Frederick E. Wilson, of Han- mer, who was charged with at- tempted murder following a re- cent beverage room shooting in the Queen's Hotel. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs also postponed judgment until July 17 on a dangerous driving charge against Vincenzo Gat- tellaro, 19 Knights road Gattellaro was also charged with drunk driving following the traffic death Mar, 28 of Donald Campbell, 7, of 245 Annis street. son road north, two at $11,000 \Son, Arthur street, two units at |$12,000 each; Stone Manor Homes, Pickering, two units, jone each at $12,000 and $13,000. P. Johansen Ltd., Law street, two units at $16,000 each; F. DePalma, Atho] street cast, two units, one each at $10,000 and $12,000; G. Lysyk, Chesterton avenue, two units, one each at $12,500 and $14,200. W. Tonno, Park road north, two units at $10,000 each; A. R. Jeffery Construction Ltd., Mary street, two units at $10,000 each; }L. Wallis, Burk street, one each lat $10,500 and $12,000 DUAL DELLING A. Potter and Son, Brentwood avenue, two units at $10,000 'each; A. Schmidt, RR 2 Osh- awa, $13,000; B Fayer, Hoskin avenue, dual dwelling, $19,000; F.. Barron, Cadillac avenue jsouth, $18,000 | S. Lescisin Rossland road west, $11,500; J. Jablonski, Dieppe avenue, $18,600; W. Ridgely, King street east, $20, 000; Terrace Park Construction, King street east, $10,000; I. Naumec, Ritson road south, $12,000 M. Labriola, Fourth avenue, |$14,600; M. Dermark Construc- tion, Newcastle, Ontario, $13, 200; H. Pedersen, William street; east, $17,000; J. Bosancich,| Gladstone avenue, $10,500; F. Forest, Scugog street, $11,600; J. Ochonski, Arlington avenue, awa, $37,000. queen, 'Neptunus Rexina"' came to Oshawa for the pur- pose of sending to Valhalla that venerable old relic, the cutter, Drake. This boat long associat- ed with the Corps, had become not only an eyesore, but was becoming ill-used by disrespect- ful persons using the beach at the lake. Therefore, after inspecting the combineq ship's companies of "Drake" and "Crusader", Neptune met the many dignitar- ies present; our ex-CO. E. - Court Overcomes Name Problem know whether it was William Palmer before him oa an In- toxication charge, or . William Murphy. But the charge sheet was made out in the name of Pal- mer, of no fixed address "You see, Your Worship," said Palmer - Murphy, "I used Magistrate F. S. Ebbs' pro- blem Friday was that he didn't To Review Home Report A 17-year-old Oshawa youth was convicted of seven counts of car theft in Oshawa Magi- strate's Court Friday because he drove into the wrong drive- way. Acting Crown Attorney John Humphreys said Thomas D. Barker, 355 Verdun road, drove into the driveway July 8 of the Whitby home of Oshawa Police Constable C. W. Gallogely. The officer recognized the auto as having been stolen and after questioning seven auto theft charges were laid against the youth. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs re- manded Barker for 30 days in the caré of the Salvation Army'a House of Concord correctional institute in Toronto. He will sentence the accused after reviewing a report from the home. to.use my mother's maiden name of Murphy." "Yes, his real name is Palmer, "interjected Oshawa Police Chief Herbert Flintoff." "Oh you masqueraded under the name of Murphy," said the magistrate "Either way your record is 30 days."" ~ | SUPPORT SONS Sons of Norway lodges in Ca-! nada and the United States) have raised $5,700. to provide an Oslo summer school. | The court was told that cars lwere stolen from Wayne Hus- sey, 1523 Lakemont street, July 7; Gordon Murphy, 393 Centre \street, July 4; Victor Willis, 933 Mary street, July 3; John Clark, 625 Perry crescent, June 26; Harry John Bennett, 324 |Pine street, June 15; William very bad. Fifty dollars fine or/Kirkton, 113 Kendalwood road, June 11; and Nigel Ferguson, 485 Albert street, June 3. TOO MUCH HEAT Due to Friday's high temper- ature, some of the employees $11,000; W. Schleiss, RR 2 Osh-|Scholarships for 14 students at|of Fittings Limited were sent home during the morning. BA, LTH. The color ; CD, RCNR, senior naval officer] * of the Toronto area, who gave) © ' board. E. V. Heesaku introduc-| ; ed the guest speaker, Commo- '|wreath with the assistance of| -- A. Elphinstone and W. Tuck of} - CITY LIONS ENTER The Oshawa Lions Club played host this week to more than 75 delegates: attending the Lions Convention in Tor- can convention. onto, Included in the gather- RAN ing were many delegates from the South American states, In the photo, Alex Smykaluk, left, president of the Oshawa Club, chats with four of those present. They are, Dr Juan Sosa, seated left, president of the Lions club from Villa de Guadlupe, Mexico; and Pulian Williamson, of Lubbock, TAIN CONVENTION GUESTS Texas. Standing are, Freder- ico Estopian of Valencia, Ven- ezuela, left; and Howard Walker, of Lubbock, Texas, right, --Oshawa Times