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SREKTELHTLA PS STESTS SASS STARS SATH STE SSSA LEO ~ - = * * a 7 " " * Nd : [ - - * : e . " * ~ + : ~ . - a tJ : 7 bad - 7 - = " ~ ~ ~ ~ 7 * ~ * ~~ 8 * ° ~ » o * . we ~ " * - ~ * ~ ~ * Aa * * * ~~ ~ - a bed * - * * ° * ~ ws * ~ * we " - - . ~ oe - ~ hod SIMCOE STREET SAW some strange sights Wednes- day evening when ghosts, gi- ants, dolls, South Sea islanders and other unusual people headed toward the Oshawa Recreation Centre. Beneath all the disguises and costumes ~ A parade and all the fun and) of a fair gave an eve- of fun to thousands of WINNING FLOATS The prize winning float was entered by Brookside Park with 'Alice in Wonderland' as the theme. The children were dressed as the White Rabbit, playing cards, Alice, and other .|with, 'Monsters,' the children .junearthly creatures. could be found children from the 25 neighborhood park as- sociations participating in the annual Penny Fair staged by the ORC. One of the 24 floats which took part in the parade is shown with its cargo of singing youngsters as it head- Penny Fair Parade boys and girls could find out what fun Eastview Park took the sec- ond spot with a float featuring 'Babes in Toyland', which show- ed a fairyland theme. Kingside Park was awarded third prize 1] Drivers Convicted By Court Eleven drivers were convicted i Act offences. Magistrate H. W. Jermyn ined: Gordon. Wadley, 484 Al- bert street, $30, following . too Eiclosely; Kenneth P. Webb, 296 King street east, $50, careless jlee, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. York and _ |tors were Mrs. Farndale and Swami's tent. All the r ed past the Post Office Build- ing. Eleven-year-old Kay Pres- cott, left, ang Debra Moore, 9, also joined in the fun of the fair and took a pony trip on Ginger and Peaches at the ORC Penny Fair site. --Oshawa Times Photos the future has in store by making a trip to the ' |street, driving; Lennis Trotter, 953 Masson street, $20, improper left turn; Stanley Stewart, Pet- erborough, $20, improper right turn; Steve Stefan, 604 Oxford street, $20, failing to yield right of way; Donald Peever, 152 La- Salle avenue, $50, careless driv- ing; James A. Jones, Jr., 54 Russett avenue, $30, driving too closely; Charles E. Hodgins, 81 | |Park road south, $20, following too closely; Wayne A. Hicks, 211 Reedaire court, Whitby, $20, 4 |failure to yield the right of way; Kenneth Hickey, 120. Mill $50, careless driving; and Fred Rozema, 217 McKim street, $20, failing to come to a full stop. Charges were either with- drawn or dismissed against: John Hood, 203 Anderson street, Whitby, disobeying a traffic sig- nal; Gilbert Brick, 664 Lans- downe drive, following tco close- ly and careless driving; Albert G. Ham, 189 Sinclair avenue, careless driving; Charles E. Hodgins, 81 Park road south, careless driving; James A. Jones, Jr., 54 Russett avenue, careless driving; John Sopko, failing to stop at an intersec- oon Kenieth P." Webb; 296 King street east, following too closely; Gordon Wadley, 484 Albert street, careless driving and Eric Robinson, RR 2, Whit- by, following too closely and careless driving. around, rides and pony trips took lots of energy and the) were © ed as gi ghosts, vampires and other Plaques were presented to the prizewinners. Teen-age volunteers and play- ground leaders manned the booths at which the youngsters could try their skill; the ball throw, hit the clown, ring or penny toss, the chocolate bar throw or even the auction. LOOK INTO FUTURE characters created by Lewis Caroll. To. round off the fun the |west to the ORC. The Bowman- refresh t bars were going! full blast all evening. Chips, candy, chocolate bars, hot dogs, cokes and fudge were all downed by the hungry youngsters. The colorful floats started off the fun at the Children's Arena. The parade wound its way along Bond street, south on Simcoe to Gibb street and then ville Boys' Training School Band and the Oshawa Sea Cadets Band took part in the parade. POOR SUBSTITUTE Starr Critical Loan Legislation -_ OTTAWA -- (Special) -- A 'half a loaf is better than none, Michael Starr, MP for Ontario, said here this week in discussing the student loan legislation. He said that the legislation is a poor substitute for the Liberal election campaign prom- ise of scholarships for univer- sity students, -- : "This is not a bill we an- ticipated debating as a result of the promises which were made. Nevertheless, we are prepared to pass it because it Bell To Build 200-Foot Tower Later this month work will begin to erect the 200-foot tow- er needed to bring public mo- bile telephone service to the Oshawa area, J. W. Lowry, Bell Telephone manager, said today. The tower will be erected in the northeast outskirts of the city on Taunton road east. A small building at the bottom of the tower will house the radio equipment necessary for the public mobile channel Service will be available to customers in this area on Sept 1, Mr. Lowry said. Coverage wil be in a 20 to 25-mile ra- dius -- north to Port Perry, is better than nothing," Mr.) Starr said. He denied a Toronto news- paper headline which accused the Conservatives of throwing up a roadblock on the bill and pointed out that at the time the headline appeared, only 13 Conservative MPs out of a total of 38 had spoken on the meas- jure. He charged that it was a deliberate attempt on the vart of the newspaper to distort the truth and mislead the public. | Mr. Starr suggested that stu-| jdents might have trouble. ne-| |gotiating a loan with a bank at an interest rate of 5% ver cent.| |when. the banks could Joan out! |money to businesses at a higher| rate of interest. "I. would also ask the min-| ister of finance whether he an-| ticipates an increase in enrol-| ment at institutions of higher learning because of the legisla- tion and what is this increase expected to be?" Mr. Starr asked. |POSSIBLE DISCRIMINATION | Ontario students of second-| ary schools went on to Grade| 18 before entering a university, | he pointed out, while in some! other provinces they only went! jto Grade.12. He said this could }be discrimination - against On- jtario students for that one} year, The former labor minister, |has Trains For Big Swim At Hay Bay © Ever since April Bob Branch been an_ eight-mile-a-day man. But on his 30th birthday Wednesday, the affable execu- tive secretary of the Greater To Continue Blackwater Rail Line Plans to tear up an 18-mile stretch of railway track be- tween Blackwater and Lindsay has been postponed, at least temporarily, it has been an- nounced, The CNR proposal for rip- ping up the track was first made known in May of 1963, At that time the Lindsay Cham- ber of Commerce spearheaded a combined effort to save the track as being thier last link with the metropolitan area, an hope for a dayliner service to Toronto. Lindsay council prepared a brief and received support from Chambers of Commerce in the Haliburton area. Glen Hodgson, MPP, also came out in favor of retaining the line. As a result, it has been an- nounced by the Board of Trans- port Commission that the CNR Oshawa Community Chest slid into the water of the Bay of Quinte at Hay Bay and swam| 20 miles -- in training for the| big Port Dalhousie - CNE swim,}| Aug. 20. | On that day he will swim) against 20 swimmers -- some| six of whom are professionals--} for a gruelling 32 miles. George Mudd, Bob's trainer, said Wednesday's swim wen "very well except for about the six-milé low point when he got really tired. | "T jumped in with nim and we talked for a while. He perk- ed up and was stroking about 50 a minute for the rest of the swim." | "The water was 80, very balmy, and we were both, pleas- ed with his time. It will be his longest training swim," Mr. Mudd added. Bob will now be swimming eight miles most days until the event -- some days at Lake} Scugoy, others off Oshawa} Beach. will withdraw the application to tear up the line. They do, however, reserve the right to 1010 Dundas street east, Whitby, and St, Mark's United Church, Whitby, has just concluded a two-weeks Vacation Bible School, with kindergarten closing in the afternoon and pri- mary and junior in the evening. Miss Ila Newton, deaconess, directed the school and superin- tended the pepe dept. Her splendid staff of capable and de- voted leaders were: Kindergar- ten: Mrs. Bain, Mris. Fergu- mn, Wendy Bain and Martha Doner; Primary, Mrs. E. Quan- trill, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Kinger- pianist, Miss E. Davis; Junior, Mrs. Deeth, Mrs, Marshall, Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. York, Miss Bar- bara Breckenridge, and pianist, Miss Shannon Law. Others who helped in many ways -- registrations, primary group work, serving lunch, etc., were: Mrs. K. Soble, Mrs. E. Darling, Misses Margaret Sam- uel, Sharon Soble, Linda Soble and Susan Reed, Lunch direc- Mrs. C. Mesher. The texts used were sample lessons from the second year Bible School Most Successful SECOND SECTION She Oshawa THURSDAY, J pes mes PAGE THIRTEEN' puts emphasis on participation of the pupil in such activities as. drama, action songs, choral reading, memory work, building "Palestinian" uses, making! utensils, eating -"Palestinian" food suci: 2s cheese, milk, figs, olives; and preparing and parti- cipating in a worship service, Other people were remember- ed too. The es made many .get-well soon cards and envyelopes. All the groups brought offerings to send color- ed pictures and Christian Edu- cation helps. for use in Africa byy leaders and teachers. Mr. and Mrs, York kindly of- fered to co-ordinate the primary and junior programs for the evening closing. A goodly num- ber of parents and friends at- tended, all of whom appreciate what has been done for our chil- dren. We sincerely in any way. One cannot estimate the great value of a few days at a vaca- every child if he or she could New Curriculum studies, which least a few summers WOMAN DROWNS CAMPBELLFORD -- (Staff) -- A 40-year-old Whitby woman' drowned in Bradley's Bay, near} here Wednesday, before the horrified eyes of her husband who made two attempts to rescue her. The body of Mrs. A. H. Jar- din, 924 Centre street north, was recovered from 15 feet of water at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Death was attributed by a coro- ner to 'drowning. DOVE FROM BOAT Police said the mother of four and her husband left their rent- ed cottage around noon to swim in the bay. After boating out beyond weeds near the shore they anchored and both dove into the water. About 1 p.m., police said, Mrs. Jardin began to have trouble and struggled to swim back to the boat. After crying for help, her husband tried twice to tow her to the boat but lost his grip both times. Mr. Jardin shouted to shore for help, police said, and police firemen were summoned. LEAVES FOUR CHILDREN Besides her husband, Mrs. Jardin is survived by two daughters, Mary Lou and Pa- tricia and two sons, Thomas and Joseph, all of Whitby. ents; four sisters, Mrs. W. McCracken (Frances,, Toronto), Mrs. T. Kernagheri (Josephine), Lakeport, Mrs. P. Lee (Marion), Belleville and Mrs. R. Wilson (Rita), Toronto and six broth- ers, John, Raymond and Ed- |ward Drumm, Oshawa; Sylves- \ter Drumm, Toronto and Gerald land Eugene Drumm, of Kings- iton. She was predeceased by a sister, Marjorie. The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whit- by, for Requiem Mass in St. John The Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 25. Interment in St. John's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Whitby. The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m. Friday. Rev. | | Boxing Pres. Says Chuvalo Too Good SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)-- R. B. (Dick) Pearson, president of the Canadian Professional Boxing Federation, said Wed- nesday the No. 1 and No. 2 places in the list of contenders for George Chuvalo's Canadian heavyweight title have been left vacant. He said the contenders are "no match" for the champion. Giancarlo Barrazzo of Toronto is listed No. 3, followed by Hugh Mercier of Regina, and Eddie Rivers of Montreal, renew it at any time. Bible School A two-week vacation Bible School was held recently at Northminster Un ited Church from July 6 to 17, with an en- rolment of 67 children. The school was under the guidance of the church deacon- ess, Miss Shirley McKee, with the primary and junior depart- ments staffed by Mrs. John Col- lins, Mrs. J. A. Sinclair and Mrs. H. G, Chesebrough, The kindergarten department was under the leadership of Mrs. R. F. Beckett and Mrs. G. S, Van Camp, assisted by Miss Dale Morey, Miss Elaine | Wescott and John Collins. Re- y ASSESSOR RESIGNS east to Newtonville aad west to|said the legislation was of great) COBOURG -- T. Garnet Markham. jinterest to him because he has} Shields has resigned his posi-| The public mobile service of-|been interested in education for|tion as United Counties asses- fers a fast, dependable tele-|young people for many years|sor. Mr. Shields has been in|Rev. H. A. Mellow, during which phone service from any car,jand the former Conservative|the job for 11 years. His resig-|he explained the name and truck or other vehicle. Calls can| government had participated fi-|nation takes effect at once.|function of each area, & be connected, through an oper-/nancially, » ator, to any telephone in the degree, in helping to set up/nointed his "yegular telephone network or to\schools to take care of vpca-|Mr any with a mobile telephone. to a_ considerable) 'tional skills. | J. C. McCallum has been ap- successor. Both Shields and Mr. McCal-| jum will live in Cobourg. were served the chil- the United Church fresh dren by women. A highlight of the period for the children was a tour of the Church Building by the minister, On the closing day a dona- tion was made by the children to. the Missjon Project for 1964 "Bible Stores and Pictures." | | | LINDSAY Violations - of the game and fish laws in the Lindsay Forest District have more than doubled in the past six years. A. E. Walruth, District For- ester, said that during the fis- cal year 1963-64, his officers accounted for 232 convictions. For the same period in 1959, 100 cases were recorded. ""At first glance this would appear to be a wanton disre- gard for the game laws. How- ever, the increasing number of convictions: reflects, in part, a more aggressive atitude to- wards enforcement by conser- vation officers,' Mr. Walroth said, It also indicates a marked increase in the number of hunt- ers and anglers, he said. Fines for the 232 cases during the past year amounted to an javerage of $23.27 per person. Amount of the fines ranged from $13 to $116. The latter was a careless hunting charge. There were 32 cases of carry- | Also surviving are her par-| Husband Fails In Rescue Try L. J. A. Austin will sing the mass. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Drumm, of Whitby, Mrs. Jardin was born at Ver- nonville, Ont. and ° received her education in the separate school there. | She was married to Archer |H. Jardin in Toronto in 1953 jand lived in Toronto before jcoming to Whitby five years lago. She worked as a cashier at ithe A and P Store in Whitby. Mrs. Jardin was a member of St. John the Evangelist Ro- man Catholic Church, Whitby and of the Catholic Women's League. Marks First Birthday The Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, 99 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, today celebrates its first anniversary. Douglas Fisher, general man- ager of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, the organization responsible for establishing the museum, stated that the results of this first year have shown the museum is definitely ful- filling its purpose. The museum was established to serve as a visitors attrac- tion for the City of Oshawa. This it has accomplished. Dur- ing this first year of operation 21,762 people have toured the museum, A large percentage of these visitors have been from all across Canada and the United States of America. The Museum has also con- ducted 84 guided tours. Atiend- ing some, of these guided tours were several hundred school children both from Oshawa and other Ontario Communities. It was open every day with the exception of Christmas Day since it first opened July 23rd 1963, Since first opening the mu- seum has added many new ex- hibits and made major changes in some of the other displays. During the first year it has received a great deal of na- tional publicity. For many tourists a visit to Oshawa and the museum is now a must, The members of the museum committee are looking ahead with great expectation to a much larger attendance during this second year as the mu- seum becomes better known lacross Canada, . Law Violations _Attracts67 More Than Double ing a loaded firearm in a car, an equal number of hunters without licences, and 25 cases of not having guns encased on Sunday. SUNDAY HUNTING Sunday hunting brought 22 hunters to trial, and minor in- fractions of Ontario regulations made up nine. In the six-month period end- ing in April, Mr. Walroth said, conservation officers checked more than 8,300 anglers, hunters and trappers. Resident hunters required more warnings than fishermen, and resident hunters were charged at nearly double the rate of anglers. Non-resident hunters finished| the year with an unblemished record, "Despite the rising number of infractions, there appears to be increasing public awareness of the value and role of the con- ~ation officer and the natur- al resources he is protecting," 'Mr. Walroth said. | | | thank each) ; and every one who participated] : tion Bible school. How helpful to} attend this short period for at): A journey home or a visit to relatives began at the Prince street bus termina! Wednesday evening when more than 140 people left on the third annual flight, to Brit- ain under the sponsorship of 'a =~ Local 222, United Auto Work- ers. Pat McCloskey, acting secretary -treasurer of the local, is shown above, right, as he sees off a group of the travellers. Three buses took the party to Malton Inter- national Airport where the ULY 23, 1964 LOCAL 222 GROUP FLIES OVERSEAS group boarded a plane to fly to Prestwicx, Scotland end London, The return journey will be made in « month. The charter flight was open to members of. Local 222 and members of their families. -- Oshawa Times Photo Strike action by Oshawa |plumbers which would have closed down $8 million in con- struction Monday was averted Wednesday when an agreement was signed between seven con- tracting companies and Local 463, Plumbers and Pipefitters. Jack Connors, business. man- ager ofy Local 463, said that the three-year contract guaranteed a 60-cent hourly wage increase which would be staggered over the contract period. "The gen- eral working conditions have also been improved by the agreement," he stated, |SEVEN FIRMS SIGN The Contractors who signed the agreement were: James Hurvid, of Hurvid Plumbing and Heating; William Stark, of Stark Plumbing and Heating; Val Mette, of Mette Plumbing and Heating; Robert Andrews of Bradbury Plumbing and Heating and Arnold Cullins of Universal Plumbing and Heat- ing. The employers are members of the Oshawa and District Plumbing and Heating Contrac- tors organization. Mr. Connors said that six or seven contrac- tors have yet to sign an agree- ment with the local. "They have until Monday to get together with us," he said, "after which we can go out on Strike." Construction projects were threatened by strike action by Local 463 included the Civic Auditorium, work at the north and south plants of General Motors of Canada Ltd., apart- ment buildings, seven schools, the UAWA credit union building and a Wilson road shopping centre. : STARTED IN MAY Contract negotiations between the two parties began in April in Strike Action By Plumbers Averted anticipation of the May 1 ex- piry date of the previous agree- ment. Conciliation meetings were held under the auspices of the Ontario Department of Labor and the 80-member lo- cal was in a position to strike July 16. Further mi 's between the Local 463 bargaining commit- tie and the five contractors em- ploying 80 per cent. of the local members resulting in the sign- ch|ing of the agreement, A 10-cent hourly wage in- crease will go into effect im- mediately. A further 10-cent in- crease will be made on the following dates: Nov. 1, 1964; May 1 and Sept. 1, 1965; Jan, 1 and Sept. 1, 1966. The. con- tract will run until May 1, 1967. The local bargaining commit- tee was headed by David Mor- ton, Other members were: Mr. Connors, John Mountenay and John Newey. Assessment In Counties Increased COBOURG -- Taxable assess- ment for the United Counties is $84,490,817. Although the counties have lost considerably through an- nexation in Murray Township and three major fires, the in- crease is $3,267,191 in assess- ment over 1962, A meeting of the local muni- cipal assessors was held at the committee room of the counties building in March. T. Garnett Shields, who de- livered the report, told the council: 'At the November session last year L. C. McCal- lum was appointed as my assist- ant. He has been with us' six months and I feel he is quali- fied to carry on in my job. This will be my last report to you as assessor. I wish to take the opportunity to thank you and express my thanks also to those who have been on past councils. I also wish to express my appreciation to my _ secre- tary, Mrs. Mavis Bull, for hre co-operation and assistance. "T also wish to thank the counties and local officials for their co-operation and _ assist- ance in the compiling of my equalization reports. Al Balding Ties For Fourth Place HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)--Al Balding of Toronto finished in a seven-way tie for fourth place with a 68 Wednesday in the pro- amateur prelude to the Insur- ance City Open which starts to- day. Jim Ferree and Rex Baxter Jr. shared the lead with five- under-par 66s. Sam Snead shot a 67, CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs, Charles John- son, of California, who were staying in the city overnight, were welcomed by the mem- bers of the Oshawa Lawn Bowl- ing Club Wednesday night. The skips of the winning teams in the jitney were: Jack Piatti, lint Baxter, Clarence Hopps and Ernie Rundle. By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special evenanil England lent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Spending three days in London after a visit to Ireland and Scotland, and en route for a tour to include France, Switzerland, Italy, Aus- tria, Germany and Denmark be- fore returning home to Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wysotski, of 589 Albert street, are being completely thrilled by their new experiences and the beauty and historic interest of the places they are visiting. My wife and I had dinner with them on their final eve- ning in London before leaving for Paris, and it was a delight- ful occasion for us, as we re- called the days of from 25 to 35 years ago when I had close as- sociations with the musical. and dramatic activities of the Ukrainian citizens of Oshawa. These were days worth recall- ing, days which had been filled with the beauty of song, the magic of Ukrainian folk dancing, and the enjoyment of the poetry of Taras Shevchenko and Lesia Ukrainka. Because of these associations, and of the many friendships they brought among the New Canadians of Ukrainian origin and descent, the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Wysotski was of more than passing interest, and the hours sped away as we talked of these days of the thirties and of the mutual friends who were close to us then. NEWMAN CLUB TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Wysotski are members of a party of 18 people making a wonderful tour of the British Isles and Europe under the auspices of the Newman Club' of Toronto. Leaving New York by jet airliner on July 13, the party arrived at Glasgow, and from there flew to Dublin, capital of the Republic of Ire- land. A day was spent there making a tour of the many places of interest, including the National Museum, Dublin Castle, the Library of Trinity College, St. Patrick's Cathedral, and the headquarters of the Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes. After a dayfree for sight- seeing in Dublin, the party flew Local Couple On 2nd Honeymoon on to London, and had two full days of sightseeing in conduct- ed tours before we met them. Their tours included every place in London of historic interest, and also to Windsor Castle, Eton College, Hampton Court Palace and Stoke Poges. ar pe PARIS in day following our de- lightful dinner party, Mr. and Mrs. Wysotski were due to fly to Paris, to spend three days there on tours of that fabulous city, including both the histor- ical and modern buildings and places of interest, and a special excursion to the Palace of Ver- sailles, After Paris, the party goes to Lourdes to spend a Bee a night there, and then on by air to Rome for a four days' stay. The schedule in Rome calls for visits to the Quirinal Palace, Trevi Fountain, Pantheon, St. Peter's Basilica, the Vatican Museum and Gallery, the Sis- tine Chapel, 'the Colosseum, Pal- atine Hill, the Roman Forum and other places of interest. Switzerland provides the next stopping place of the tour, with three days and nights there, and including an excursion to Lucerne and Lake Zug. On July 30, the party flies to Vienna for two days there, then to Frank- furt and on to Copenhagen, for Sightseeing in that city and a tour around Denmark before flying back to New York on August 3. SECOND HONEYMOON While Mr. and Mrs. Wysotskt had been thrilled by the first few days of their tour, they were looking forward very keen- ly to seeing the many places they were to visit in Europe. They told me this was their second honeymoon, Not long ago, they had celebrated their . 25th wedding anniversary, but this wonderful trip to so many historic and beautiful places was the real. celebration, to which they had been looking for- ward for a long time. And since Jast month my wife and I had travelled over much of the same ground on a holiday tour of Europe, we assured them that the reality of it all would be far beyond their 'expecta- tions. i