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PRESENT PATIO ENSEMBLE TO HILLSDALE Doug Johns, superintendent of Hillsdale Manor, inspects a new patio ensemble pre- sented by. Motor City Lodge of the International Order of Foresters. 'The the ensemble to the Manor in connection with the 90th anni- versary of the IOF this year. pictured from the left are, lodge gave Doug Johns, Bob Gallagher, chief ranger, Motor City Court, IOF; Terry Matthews, vice chief ranger, and Mau- rice Collis, IOF member. --Oshawa Times Photo Big Spurt Seen TORONTO -- Sparked by the|been cancelled so fa rthis year major silver-base metals dis- covery in Kidd township, near Timmins, prospecting activity in Ontario took a great spurt for-| ward during the first six months! of this year. Although because of the ex-| plosive nature of the activity in the Timmins area it is still not division, the total of claims recorded in "province will be at "Jeast three times the total for the first! six months of 1963. Including the| Months of 1963 and 1964: First Six Months 10,3€° claims which have so far been recorded and tabulateq in the office of the mining record-| Fort Frances et at Timmins, the half-yearly| Kenora total for Ontario is 25,407 claims as compared with 8,781 to the| Larder Lake June 7,629 in comparison with the number of cancellations in the first six months of 1963. To the end of cancellations been cancelled so far this year }9,075 at the same time year. In the same period this year there were 6,319 miners' licences issueq or renewed, as | ered to give final figures for Pr igg rd 'with 4,403 to June 30, Porcupine had last Following are comparative | 1963 225 23] 750 end of June 1963. In: Timmins,|Montreal River 1,277 although extra recording staff|East. Ontario Parry Sound Patricia there. is still a backlog of sev-/Kowkash were brought in from Ser divisions to handle the rush,} eral thousand claims waiting to! be processed. INCREASES SEEN ~~ Api sion (where the stakings 2 Bret six months of last year,| ten times' the total for} id increases have! 7i,-euney recorded in six other of 32 1nEES, divisions in Ontario. At, "Teast)#ome of these increases) ses of Larder Lake, Montreal River and Sault Ste. Marie divi- Pi Port Arthur | Red Lake Sault Ste. Marie 792 from the Porcupine divi-| Sudbury are| Timiskaming 160 110 554 143 1,104 1,824 189 'orcupine 679 745 Total 8,781 1,363! places 1,655, Sas katchewan; 3,972) Pennsylvania, U.S.; Temiskaming, 25,407; Quebec and The Netherlands. | Mr. Robinson also stated that Adelaide E. mins rush, asin te) Partly Closed Adelaide avenue east wi!! be figures showing the number of claims 'staked in the first. six! | AT MUSEUM Herb Robinson, chairman of g¢| the Canadian Automotive Mu- 343, seum, 99 Simcoe street south, 4,732| Oshawa, stated today he and 1,165 his committee are pleased | 227; with the way Oshawa and 101; area residents are treating 375| their visitors to a tour of the 104| Automotive Museum. 10,300! visitors come to Oshawa from Gateshead on Some like, 608| Tyne, England; Lone Rock, Hebron, 376| Nova Scotia; | the daily attendance at | Canadian. Automotive | seum has increased tremen- dously since July 1, feels thig is particularly due | to the Museum being open those attending the Museum, sions the activity centred injclosed from Oshawa Boulevard) 2bout 80 per cent. are from Kidd township 'has spread be-|nor' yond the borders of the Porcu- the next six days. th to Wilson road north for| Outside the Oshawa area. the Mu- and he | every night until 9.00 p.m. Of The Oshawa Recreation Com- nittee, which supervises the pro- grams being carried on in the city's many neighborhood. parks during July and August, has announced a schedule of special events which will add interest to the program. A kite derby was held this morning at Lakeview Park. En- tries were restricted to two kites from each park -- one for juniors, 12 years and under and the other for seniors, 16 years and under. The kites were judged' on originality, design, workmanship and flying. The rules called for the construction and flying to be done by the entrant. PENNY FAIR The Annual Penny Fair and Parade, one of the largest and most colorful events of the parks program, will be held at 6.30 p.m, Wednesday, July 22, Each of the parks will place floats or a marching unit in costume. Later in the evening booths of all types will be operated at the ORC Building. i On Tuesday, Aug, 4, a tin can cricket tournament will be held at 9.30 a.m. in Alexandra Park. There will be classes for junior and senior girls and junior and senior boys, An arts and crafts day will Special Events In Playgrounds be held in each of the parks tition will be judged on the in- dividual playground's originali- ty, workmanship, artistry and presentaton. BICYCLE RODEO A bicycle rodeo will get under way at 9.30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 11, at Alexandra Park. The meet will include a full pro- gram of races as well as the running of an obstacle course, A general games day will be held at Alexandra Park at 9.30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 17, This will include volleyball, tin can golf, tin can bowling, quoits, paddle tennis, bean bags, horseshoes, a |freckle contest and a bubble |gum contest, Another feature event will be the tabloid meet to be held at 9.30 a.m. Wdnesday, Aug. 19, at Alexandra Park, The com- petitors will be divided into five-man teams consisting of two junior girls and one senior boy, one senior girl and one junior girl. The events will be announced later. The summer program will close with a walking parade lfrom Centre street to the |McLaughlin Bandshell in Me- morial Park and the presenta- tion of awards. Department Has Difficult Task | The work of the Department of Lands and Forests is for the most part interesting and pleasant, but like all occupa- tions the work has its less pleasant aspects. Without a doubt the least sav- ory of these is the enforcement of fish and game laws. That the citizenry of any lo- cality is largely law abiding, is an established fact; but it is equally true that a small per- centage of the citizenry of any locality is either unwilling or un- able to accept and abide by the game laws enacted by our legis- lators who are acting on the advice of biologists, natural sci- entists and others intimately familiar with the life habits of fish and game and _ whose recommendations are based solely on their desire to main- tain a balance between that which is harvested and that which is left to assure the con- tinuance of the species. Thus law enforcement be- comes necessary. The practice of recent. years of putting forth a concentrated effort during the critical en- forcement periods such as the spring and fall spawning runs, the pre deer and moose seasons and winter fishing season was continued in 1963-64 and will be continued in the future. It is during these times when game is most vulnerable and traditionally, violations are most frequent that the Conser- vation Officer must emphasize Harrisville, || enforcement if he is to limit the success of the game law trans- gressor, At other times enforcement is esta to mesh with and com- plement other aspects of the Conservation Officer's work. | It is our feeling that members jot the public are becoming} ° Thursday, Aug. 6. The compe- De i aa BP age thy. gs teow atl The Oshawa Sines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 Pheasants For Nfld. LONDON -- Premier Joseph Smallwood is about to realize another cherished ambition: an opportunity to raise pheasants on his Russwood ranch near St. John's, Newfoundland. The premier recently voiced this ambition and today Al Streib. of Uplands Pheasantry in Aylmer, Ont., collaborated |with Douglas V. Gonder, vice- president, Canadian National Railways, in sending eight Eng- lish-neck ten-week old pheas- ants to the premier, ants to every part of Canada except Newfoundland and hopes the premier will be successful in introducing them to the big island, Streib says he has sent pheas-| | PAGE ELEVEN U.S.-Canadian Amity Stressed TORONTO (CP)--The bond of friendship between Canada and the United States is one of the wonders of the world, Masonic Grand Master John A. Irvine "\of Lambeth, Ont., said Wednes- WILLIAM L. PIERSON of Oshawa was elected District Deputy Grand Master for On- tario District AF and AM in Toronto Wednesday. Mr. Pier- son, who resides at 40 Gib- bons street, is a Past Master of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM. He is also a past presi- dent of the King Street United Church Men's Club. He is a veteran of the First. World War and was actively asso- ciated with the Boy Scout movement for several years. He is a past president and active member of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. more appreciative of the role of| © enforcement in the overall pro- |gram of fish and wildlife man- | agement. |SOME ACCEPT This is important because in servation Officers must make fairly frequent periodic checks of hunters and fishermen, the vast majority of whom have the |sincerest respect for the laws, jand are completely innocent of jany wrongdoing. | Some can accept the Conser- vation Officer's . visit governing it; others are, Plication that they might be guilty of an offence. ests boat approaches yours on Officer confronts you a phase of game management continue successfully fishing or hunting your favorite location becomes brighter, Sargent Raps Loan Rates KITCHENER -- A full gov- ernment inquiry into loan inter-| est rates being charged to On- ship: of the Ontario Liberal Party. the conduct of their patrols Con- philo- sophically and even -- the oP | portunity to add to their knowl-| edge of their sport and-or laws| t m| Wn on course, chagrined and perhaps| affronted, not so much because/heen born in Oshawa so far of the delay or possible incon-|this year it is revealed in the venience but because of the im- DR. J, E. WATT 800 Births This is perhaps an under- standable reaction but we would like to point out that when a| i Depatianenk of Lauds and For.| vere a total of 640 marriages a lake, or when a Conservation in the} woods or field, you are not about to be subjected to an in- terrogation at the whim of a prosecution bent law enforce- ment officer. He is engaged in that requires your co-operation, when this is proffered his task is made infinitely easier and the prospect of your being able to) This Year More than 800 babies have | Health Department quarterly re- port, made public today. During the first five months of 1964 there have been 172 marriages 'in the city, There in Oshawa last year, Two hundred and five people had died up to June and there were 16 infant deaths up to the same period. During the first six months of 1964 there were 656 communic- able diseases reported to the Health Department. Most pre- valent of these diseases was measles of which 299 cases were 'eported. There were 179 cases of chick. jenpox, 103 cases of German |measles, 51 cases of mumps and 13 cases of infectious hepatitis. Five cases of scarlet fever, three of whooping cough and one of Erysipelas were also re- ported. During the whole of 1963 there were 253 cases of measles. re- ported. The report shows that already there have been 36 more cases of tnis disease in the city. An epidemic earlier in the year is responsible for this, It would also appear from \the statstics that mumps is on Addressing the Waterloo|the decrease. However, German Fines Top $900 Mark Fines totalling more than $500 were levied against traffic of- fenders, Wednesday, by Magis- trate Harry W, Jermyn, in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court. The following drivers were fined: Ronald Neale, Lindsay, speeding, $10; Robert Moore, Downsview, speeding, $12; John Heron, Blackwater, speeding, $10; is §Salonia, Toronto, failing to notify change of car ownership, $10, and no insur- ance, $75. : John Sobala, Toronto, failing to notify change of car owner- ship, $10; Robert Henson, Can- nington, speeding, $10; Hart- land Junkin, Fenelon Fails, fail- ing to produce, $10; Gilbert Lesaux, Port Perry, improper passing, $10; John Shinas, To- ronto, parking on pavement, $40. Harvey Drew, Pickering, hav- ing liquor, $25; Patrick Mc- Namara, Windsor, speeding, $14; Malcolm Gillespie, Don Mills, speeding, $14; Marian Blasiak, Toronto, speeding, $10; Allan Pohn, Toronto, speeding, $10; Jack Dunham, Rawdon Township, speeding, $10. Eusebie Costa, Toronto, fol- lowing too close, $20; Thomas Beckett, London, speeding, $12; Jaroslan Padourer, Toronto, Toronto, speeding, $10; Chester Szysczak, Anderson street, Whitby,, failing to yield, $20; Gerald Terry, Hamilton, speed- ing, $15; Dotto Franco, Toronto, eding, $40. "ers Needham, Port Perry, taking up more than half of day night. Mr. Irvine, grand master of the Grartd Lodge of Canada in the province of Ontario, was ad- dressing a general assembly of the lodge during its annual con- vocation meeting in suburban " Scarborough. Mr, Irvine said Canadians and Americans have lived in "peace and harmony for 150 years without trouble. "We have not found it neces- sary to protect our borders with guns, but have found it easy and wise to live as brothers of this. great continent, thereby setting an example which is the envy of the entire universe. "The boundary line does not separate us, but rather holds us together as two races of free people interested in co-exist- ence, This is so important to- day in a world torn with unrest and discontent." He told the gathering, which included members of the order from across Canada and the United States, that since the world has been made smaller through improved communica. tions and other advances "'. . . it is up to us to get together in the best interests of all and see to it that these modern tools are used to assist mankind to learn to live together as one large family under one Father." Mr, Irvine, Progressive Con- servative member of Parlia- ment for London, Ont., riding, announced that new Masonic lodges had been instituted un- der dispensation in Ontario this year at Brampton, Toronto, Oakville, Woodbridge. and Stoney Creek. He said this was "a step in the right direction" for the lodge and charged each incom- ing district deputy grand mas- ter "with the responsibility of forming at least one new lodge in his district in the year 1964. 1965." Garbage PICKERING (Staff) -- The disposal of garbage at the Dun- barton High School was dealt with at the Pickering District High School Board meeting Tuesday night. It appears that the burning of garbage at the school has caused a smoke problem in the problem in the boiler pipes. The Board decided that the doing their job properly. School was understaffed TO BE. TRANSFERRED A man will be responsibilities as clerk of works. It was also decided that the shower sewage from the Dun- barton High School will be transferred to the septic beds in the 'rear of the school as it is causing problems at the lower in front of the High beds School. area and is creating a -soot disposal of garbage by burning it should be abandoned and a disposal company will be con- tacted to pick up the garbage. During a recent inspection of the boilers they were found to be badly in need of cleaning and Trustee Fred Hunt suggested that the caretakers had not been Business Administrator A. R. Irwin told the Board that the in Causes Smoke Problem Percy Clark, head caretaker at the Ajax High School will be thankeq by the Board for his services. He retires from his position at the age of 72. The Rouge Hills - Pickering Lions Club will set up a yearly. award of $25 and a trophy for proficiency in woodwork at the Dunbarton High School. The award will be instituted in honor of the area founder Frank Stok- Ss. It was also disclosed at the meeting that 7.5 per cent. of the Ajax Grade Nine students fail- ed their course, In Grade 10 the percentage was 11.3, 18.2 in Grade 11 and 9.6 per cent. in Grade 12. The efficiency reports from the three high schools showed that four students dropped out of school during May and June at the Dunbarton High School, maintenance and if some work had not been done it was prob- ably due to the lack of time. supervising maintenance hired by the Board who would be in charge of maintenance at the Dunbar- ton, Pickering and Ajax High Schools and would alse take on two at Ajax-and none at the Pickering High School. The ext meeting of the Board was proposed for August 18 and at that time Mr. A. R. Irwin, Business Administrator will be asked for a state of the union report as of January 1st to June 30th, The report will disclose how close the budget is being adhered to. KILLED IN PATROL CLASH NAIROBI (Reuters) -- Four Somalians were killed when 12 armed raiders ambushed a Kenya Army patrol on the Kenya - Somali border, the Kenya government said Thurs- day. No Kenyan casualties were reported, road, $20; Gary MacDonald, 112 Montrave avenue, having liquor, $10; Barry Wilson, Scarborough, failing to transfer car owner- ship, $10; Kenneth McKnight, Port Perry, careless driving, 0. « Raiph Murray, Etobicoke, speeding, $12; Robin Teeling, Frenchman's Bay, speeding, $10; Harry Arens, Uxbridge, speeding, $15; Harry Kyle, En- nismore Township, failing to stop, $20 Beverley Grondin, 938 Crocus crescent, Whitby, no breaks, $10. Wilkiam Reelofson, Galt, | North Liberal riding association,|measles only struck 42 people Mayor Sargent said farmers during the whole of 1963 com- |are paying as high as 22 per|pared to 104 in the first six cent for short term business months of this year. loans from private lending com-| Ten new cases have been add- panies and for trade loans from/ed to the tuberculosis control INSTITUTE'S GROWTH Women's Institutes have pine division. A sewer installation program Figures released by the On-|will close the road but it\may tario Department of Mines alsoibe opened to Sunday traffic. grown from 76 members shortly show a marked decrease in the) Detour around the work area/after its founding in 1897 to {more than 5,000,000 today. tario farm families for short| term operating capital was de- manded here tonight by Mayor Eddie Sargent of Owen Sound,| MPP, and candidate for leader-| VOLUNTEERS AID ONTARIO HOSPITA Volunteer workers from the Walter League of the Grace Lutheran Church help sort out hundreds of magazines to be sent to the Ontario Hospi- tal, Whitby. The collection of reading material is organized by the White Cross Centre, Simcoe street south, Oshawa. The youths have also, with their friends, spent the week painting the front of the L building. From left to right | are, Roy Bebee, Louise Macko Paul Babcock and Carrin Bar- nard. } Ww | | business farm machinery companies, register during the first six "The farm family business,/months of 1964 and nine people the foundation of agriculture in}have been discharged from the Ontario, is now in danger be-/Sanatoria. cause of the failure of the| government to assure a source| minimum A proposed by-law governing standards of housing of low-cost short term operating] js now being prepared for con- capital," he said. sideration by the Board of "Farm credit is the most im-| Health. portant problem in agriculture today," he said. | Mayor Sargent said "what is|partment made 272 visits to eat- needed is a firm government! ing establishments, 16 to private stand which will warn farm/halls, 22 traders and suppliers, as well as collection agencies, not to abuse their privileges of doing with Ontario agri- culture and farm families who produce the food needed by our| samples taken and tested. people," He said "the high cost of! financing is not only dangerous, and may destroy those who make their living from the land, but is also dangerous to the people of the Province who are alarmed at the high cost of food products produced in On- tario." CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS | Congratulations and best | wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and dis- | trict who is celebrating his birthday today: | Richard Brown, Bowmanville; Phone 723-3373. EARLY-J Durward Kirby of Candid President, calls the Republican Camera and The Garry Moore Show was once an early morn- ing disc jockey on an Indiana-|party's platform 'a_prescrip- polis radio station. RR 2, | | During April, May and June the sanitation section of the de- grocery store inspec- tions, ten butcher shop inspec- tions, ten bakery inspections and 13 refreshment vehicle inspec- tions. e There were also many food All of the above information was given in the report by Dr. J. E. Watt, supervisor, environ- mental sanitation. The-public health nursing di- vision made 2,622 visits to 1,830 families during April to June an 295 vsits to infants under two weeks old. Elementary and secondary schools received 750 visits and 660 students in secondary schools were referred to the school health service. A total sf 2,080 immunization procedures were performed in the elementary and secondary schools during the three months and 816 immunization proced- ures were performed by family Physicians.~ 'WORLD WAR lr NEW YORK (AP) -- Norman Thomas, 79, six times the so- cialist party candidate for U.S. nomination of Senator Barry Goldwater for president and the tion"for world war II." will supervise the work. speeding, $10; Denis Hooper, Toronto, speeding, $10; Karel Luksa, Scarborough, failing to remain, $25; Edward Lindsay, Oakville, speeding, $10; Max Trachter, Toronto, speeding, $10; Jack Sawyer, Sutton, speed- ing, $10; and George Wareham, Toronto, unsafe lane change, $10. 'Let Contract Post Office OTTAWA (pecial) -- A $27,202 contract for the construc- tion of a new post office at Newcastle was been awarded to the Hartwig Construction Company Limited of Cobourg, it was announced here today, by Hon, Minister of Public. Works. The firm submitted the low- est of three bids in response to advertising for public tenders. The higttest bid was $35,000. The work, which is scheduled for completion in four months, will involve building a 38 by 37 foot structure which will be lo- cated on the north side of King street, just east of North street. The one-storey structure will have a wood frame, a concrete foundation with an exterior of brick veneer. The plywood fin- ished above and below the win- dows and the entrance door will be painted. The interior will be finished in gypsum board with linoleum covering the floors. Plans and specifications were prepared in 'the Toronto Dis- trict Architect's office of the Department and I. M. Saunders, District architect of Toronto, J.: P. Deschatleets, | j GOING DOWN UNDER New Zealand trade commis- sioner R. B. Gray. stands on diesel chatting to General Motors officials at London, Ont., plant.Mr. Gray an- nounced Wednesday that his country has placed new $900,- 000 order for GM locomotives. . With him are C. E. Browning, general foreman of locomotive production and sales manager R. J, Beath. (See wirestory). --CP Wirephoto