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"Are you going to buy a plane of your own?" That is the first question a friend asks when he is told you are taking flying lessons, according to student pilots at the Oshawa Flying Club. Many of the club's 260 mem- bers rent the club's seven air- craft, but more than 20 have their own planes. This must make Oshawa one of the most air-minded cities in Canada. Clyde Lewis of Thornhill is a member who bought a plane, after years of renting aircraft. On many week-ends, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis can be seen about the club, planning a flight to some interesting or distant On- tario centre. In private life, Mr. Lewis manages a metal- lurgical research laboratory. CRUISES AT 115 MPH His four-seat Piper Tri-Pacer cruises at 115 mph and consumes about five gallons of gas an hour. Anywhere in Ontario is within easy reach. In_ two hours' flying time he can be in Sudbury, Ottawa or Windsor. A light plane thus enables you to do things impossible by the town of Goderich, Mr. Lewis decided to fly there for the ceremony. Aided by favorable winds, he took only an hour to make the trip, which was a pleasant Saturday afternoon's outing. Like many of ine wives of Oshawa Flying Club members, Mrs. Lewis is not a_ passive passenger. She regularly navi- gates the plane while her hus- band flies. Ontario is well marked with radio beacons, and her husband makes full use of these. However, Mrs. Lewis' navigation serves as a check on his flying, and is a safety pre- caution in case of radio failure. "I find it gives me something useful to' do, and makes the trips more enjoyable," she says. |LAKES ARE LANDMARKS * Lakes and rivers are the best May Not Compete In Elimination Bob Branch may not be able All Ontario Within Reach of Plane Owner SECOND SECTION pete a She is WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1964 awn Times -- PAGE ELEVEN landmarks, she has found, but railroads, race tracks, canals and roads are useful. Drive-in theatres stand out from the air, but are not always marked on air navigation maps, Hills which are quite prominent from the enough from the air to make useful check points. Some towns have their names painted in huge letters on the tops of buildings as an aid to passing airmen. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis recently flew to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit their son. They have also flown to Sault Ste. Marie, Wiar- ton, Ottawa and elsewhere. "'It's wonderful how people at air- ports will loan you their cars so you can get into town", says Mr. Lewis. "Sometimes we take-off from Oshawa and just follow a coun- try road to see where it goes," made interesting by the many from the roads. You can see railway trestles, power stations, little lakes, country estates ground may not stand out / Mrs. Lewis says. Such trips are} : things, which are not visible} : which the motorist misses. i |to take part in Thursday's | take : Meandering rivers, eskers and ! jelimination swim at Port ground transport. Hearing that : other geological features some-| j 'a veteran RCAF Lancaster) "CHINESE RED TAKES A WALK Former Communist Chinese diplomat Tung Chi-Ping, 24, centre, walks across runway at Kennedy Airport, New York City; today after ar- _ riving from Rome to accept political asylum in the Unit- ed States. Tong, a cultural attache at the Chinese Em- bassy in the new African nation of Burundi, defected last- May 28. With Tung are Robert Loh, left, who says \pomber was to be presented to Fluid Milk he escaped from Red China in 1957 and Chao Fu, the only previously known Red Chinese defector who now lives in Middleton, N.Y. Chao left the Chinese embassy in Stark- holm in 1963. (AP Wirephoto) Street Name Origin Is Interesting Study By. RON. DEVANEY Staff Reporter In this home of General Motors of Canada Limited, an industrial municipality which takes pride in calling itself "The Motor City,"' it is not surprising that we have streets named Chevrolet, Pontiac and Cadillac. No Buick or Oldsmobile yet, though the wait may not be long. Oshawa, its population edging toward 70,000, has aver- aged an annual increase of more ing, Coleridge, Tennyson, Whit-| man and Emerson. The last two} are American, the rest, except} for Byron, are English. | Here, too, are streets named) for Addison and Chesterton --) the one an essayist and political) commentator the other a novel-| ist. FAMOUS FEMALES Famous females are repre-| sented by Eulalie (a corruption| of Eulalia), a Greek goddess, | and Evangeline, Longfellow's| | Sales Are Up The farm economics and stat- istics branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture re- ports sales of fluid milk, butter- milk, chocolate dairy drink and fluid cream by the commercial dairies in Ontario County dur- jing May of this year showed in- streets. No Main street, but a\creases over the figures in Mill street. which crosses a|June, 1963. creek, and on which an old) A total of 1,113,838 quarts of mill was once located. In addi-/fiyid milk were sold during the tion, we have the ubiquitous)month. 'This compares with Victoria and Albert streets, 1,072,061 quarts in May of last panies. out Grandfather's year was 1,100,900 in April of ime. this year. The total included WELL KNOWN FAMILIES 727,211 quarts of standard fluid Well-known local families are|milk, 1,085 quarts of special remembered in Oshawa throug} fluid milk, 291,972 quarts of street naming. Stacey street is|partly skimmed milk, and 93,- named after a former mayor.|570 quarts of skim milk. There is a Gifford street. It is| The report also states 14,091 of than2,200 persons over the last MT years. Tf this growth is maintained, "100,000 people will call this lake- side city home by 1980. That means annexation and annexa- {North America after the expul- |sion of the Acadians, looking for |her lover. | In the older, central part of the city, streets obviously de-| tion means new subdivisions|veloped after the First World| ong nem, streets to be named./War recall military battles: "street, found "in the/Festhubert, Courcelette, Vimy,| heroine who wandered around] not | named for the present quarts of buttermilk were sold mayor, Lyman A. Gifford, but); : : for the family which has been|i! May. This compares sia in the area for many genera-| 13822 quarts in May, 1963, an tions. Mrs, Christine Thomas, a 12,027 quarts in April of this former mayor, had a_ cres-/Y@ar. cent named for her -- Christina Chocolate Dairy Drink sales Crescent -- as there was al-\in May of-this year totalled 61,-| donors whose turn it is to donate| ready a, Thomas street." "* (537 quarts, This compares with | Credit. | The husky executive secre- |tary of the Greater Oshawa |Community Chest has been training for several weeks for a shot at the cross-the-lake swim being held in conjunction |with the Canadian National | Exhibition. | Branch's swim coach, George |Mudd, said today Branch pick- jed up a virus sometime dur- ling the past few days and |may not be able to enter the 10-mile elimination swim. Start- ing time is 11 a.m. and all contestants have to finish the 110 miles in five hours or better. visible only to airmen. And on hot summers' days, it is a good thousand feet up. Butter Make Increased | Blood Supply Is Very Low The regular Red Cross Blood |Donor Clinic will be held at St Gregory's Auditorium on Thurs- |day of this week. Hours and \hours have been spent by Red |Cross Volunteers in trying to get former and new donors to make appointments. So far they have had very little luck and our prospects for the clinic to give enough to supply our hospi- ital for another month are slim indeed. The holiday season has made it almost impossible for the |phoners to contact the regular So few _ donors this month. north end of the city, may not St. Eloi and Verdun. Haig and) Conant street commemorates} 55,519 quarts in May of last/have been made that the Red commemorate a car model, but|Currie streets may have been|the family name of the late/year and 59,743 quarts in April|Cross officials are afraid that e@ North American Indian war|named for generals. hero. For close by are streets) In a newer area we have) name@ Tecumseh and Mohawk. have names evoking memories) of the Second World War: Or-| FAMILY NAMES tona, Falaise, Dunkirk and| . Fitting, too, are the streets|Dieppe. Also Bader and Beurl- named McLaughlin and Adel-|ing, for two air aces: the leg- aide:.R. S. McLaughlin's father|jess Douglas Bader and Cana- stried the buggy and cutter|dian "Buzz" Beurling. company which was to grow into|NAMED AFTER TREES General Motors. Adelaide Mc-| Someone started a' series of Laughlin was R. S.'s late wife.|street names based on trees, Over in the northwest corner) just south of the main downtown of the city; just below the air-| section. Ash, Hemlock, Elm and port, someone with a liking for| Maple all run eastward, off Sim- the prefix "Glen" went wild in| coe street south, one below the Hon. Gordon Conant, a former'of this year. Premier of Ontario, whose fam' : - | A total of 36,601 quarts of ily forebearers settled in this fiuia Maik Were ack in the area in the late 18th century. 4 A Bond and Athol, two mainjcounty during May. This com- east - west city. arteries, are|Pares with 34,921 quarts in May mysteries. Bond street wasj0f last year and 36,941 in April there before that celebrated|of this year. The May total in- | counter-espionage hero J ame_sjcluded 27,797 quarts of cereal Bond sprang full-blown from the/cream, 5,140 quarts of. table pen of Ian Fleming. So we|cream and 3,664 quarts of whip- can't blame either of them.|ping cream. Athol might be named after! i the district of the same name in|, 10¢ department states. that. of Scotland, or perhaps after|the 3,577,422 pounds of miJk "athol brose," a tantalizing mix |Dought by the dairies from far- ture of whisky, honey and oat-|™Mers during May of this year naming streets of a new sub-\other. Then there are these: division. Wood, Woodcrest, Woodlea and Within blocks of each other,|Wychwood streets. and 'often intersecting, are) Simcoe street, the main north- these streets: Glenallan, Glen-|south artery, was named for rush, Glenbrae, Glencastle,| Upper Canada's first Lieuten- Glenforest, Glendale, Glengrove,|ant-Governor. Wolfe, Monicalm, Glenview, Glencairn, Glenmanor| Durham, Cabot, Cartier, Mar- and Glenwood. Poor old Glen|quette, Grenfell, Frontenac Road sits by itself at the south}Champlain and Radisson are end of the city, near lLakelother street names out of Can- Ontario. jada's historical past. Geogra- In the east end, fittingly/phy of the northwest gives us enough, we have Eastbourne,/Athabasca and, - Mackenzie Eastdale, Eastwood, Easthaven, |streets. ; Eastmount, Eastglen and East-| Two city streets, Buchan and lawn. ae Tweedsmuir, meet each other, Close by, relieving the monct-|and rightly so. Famous author tony somewhat, is a kind of|John Buchan became Lord poets' corner with these street)/Tweedsmuir in later life. names: Chaucer, Shakespeare,| Oshawa has the _ inevitable meal. 2,862,248 pounds was of stand- In the south end of the city|ard fluid and special fluid qual- we find street names carrying |ity. The dairies spent $167,413 \the image of Spain, sun andifor the product. | holidays: Valencia, Cordova \(Cordoba) and Malaga. Aiso | lag F |these names, reminiscent of S ts M |vacation time and cottage coun-| ergean e try: Banff, Jasper and Sun Val-| fand Scugog. 'Starbot BT Hold Picnic In the same district these | beautiful French street names;| The annual picnic staged by Beaupre, Gaspe, Laurentian|the Sergeants' Mess of the On- and Chaleur. tario Regiment will be held | They are a great contrast to| Sunday at Newcastle. The ser- jfour centrally located streets|geants organize the picnic as | whose unimaginative pattern ofjan event for the children and jnaming luckily didn't get very|many are expected to attend. far: First street, Second street.) The activities will include Third street and Fourth street' races, swimming in the pool jley; and Minden, Sharbot, Bala Byron, Milton, Shelley, Brown-'King, Queen and Church ARE BABY SITTERS THIS SCARCE ? what" little Dennis Kasten, five months old, seems to be asking his mother, Mrs. Reinhold That's Kasten. Mrs. Kasten has trained Jungo Congo, the gorilla with the pensive look, to feed her baby. The gorilla is one animal in an act being And there they stop. jand paddling in the creek for . = |toddlers. Baseball, tug-of-war }and horseshoe pitching contests | will also be held. | Refreshments will be supplie for the youngsters. The adults will have their day out Saturday when a golf tournament will be held at the King street west golf course. Mess members are expected to tee-off at 10 a.m. d Deft Fingers Still Valuable REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) When the hand that rocks the cradle no longer rules the world, perhaps the hand that puts together the electronic brains will. Its intricate wiring depends on the fingers of skilled women, Repeated efforts to re- place those deft fingers with automated manufacturing meth- ods and materials have failed. Engineers at Ampex Corpora- tion, a computer manufacturer, explain: ' | Women at Ampex's computer products division thread hair- like wires through pre-posi- tioned rows of Cores* to con- struct each computer memory segment. Then the wired cores are soldered to plastic frames in hundreds of inividual con- nections. prepared near Collinsville, 1l-| The completed computer can linois, Jungo Congo and other save countless man-hours--but animals in the act will appear not the woman-hours that go soon in a movie jinto building such electronic --AP Wirephoto | brains. there will be another period in which surgical operations will have to be postponed for the want of fresh blood. This has happened once or twice before {but it appears . that never in a worse position than we are today. | If the hospital is going to be |supplied with enough blood to ltake care of the people who are having operations and with emergencies that. come in off the highways, we will have to have people donate who have |not made appointments. The |Red Cross Society and the hos- |pital appeals to the citizens of \Oshawa to come and donate whether they have appoint- | ments or not. The clinic will be held from 1.30 to 4.30 in the afternoon and |from 6 to 9 in the evening at St. /Gregory's Auditorium, Simcoe | street north. | Those who participate and donate a pint of blood will be taking part in one of our great- est humanitarian services and | save many |will be helping lives. Record Number te we 'At Museum / A record attendance was at- tained last week at the, Cana- dian Automotive Museum. One thousand and four visitors tour- ed the building, bringing the itotal for the month to 4,025. |This is also the record month- lly attendance for the museum {since its opening one year ago. | Visitors during July repre- |sented various courtries--Eng- \land, Scotland, Ireland, South |Wales, Holland, the United |States and every province of | Canada. During August the Museum hours have been extended and |visitors will be welcome from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday to Saturday and from 12 noon to 9 p.m. on Sundays and_holi- | days. | | U.S. POLITICS INVADES ONTARIO the Muskoka district take their politics seriously and none more than the residents of Cold- | water, Holiday weekend vacationers entering the village 'were surprised and amused to see that the wel- come sign on the main street had been altered to read, Goldwater. If the U.S. senator and Republican nominee for the presidency could campaign in Ontario he would be sure of at least one vote in Muskoka ~-People in we were} In County Despite the lack of rain during recent summer months, the production of creamery \butter in Ontario County during June showed an increase over ithe corresponding month of last year, | The farm economics and |statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture re- ports the make in Ontario County in June of this year was 116,473 pounds. This compared with 108,743 pounds in June 'of last year. The make for the six months of this year in the county was 566,408 pounds com- pared with 523,802 pounds in the similar period of 1963. The make of creamery butter in Durham and Northumberland in. June: totalled 327,803 pounds. This compares with 363,847 pounds in June, 1963. The make for the six months of the present year was 1,505,623 pounds. This compares with 1,587,536 pounds in the same periog of last year. It is also reported 704,429 pounds of cheddar cheese was made in Durham and Northum- berland during June of this year. The make for June of last year was 656,655 pounds. The make for the six months of this year was 1,998,491 pounds. This compares with 1,767,540 pounds for the first six months of last year. Creamery butter production in Ontario during June amount- ed to 13,243,500 pounds as against 12,513,600 pounds during June, 1963, representing an in- crease of 5.8 per cent. Cumula- tive production this season up to June 30th totals 54,484,400 pounds and is 3.2 pep cent higher than a year ago when the output for the first six months totalled 52,784,300 pounds. Cheese factories in this prov- ince made 11,041,300 pounds of cheddar cheese during June or 2.4 per cent more than in June, 1963, when 10,785,600 pounds were produced. Cumulative out- put of this product to June 30th shows an increase of 8.4 per cent with 32,477,000 pounds manufactured this season as compared with 29,953,700 pounds in the corresponing period a year ago. Cold storage holdings through- out Canada of both butter and cheese were higher on July 1st than on the same date twelve months earlier. For this com- parison stocks of cramery butter were reported at 128,- 030,000 pouns as against 118,- 153,000 pounds and cheddar cheese 53,732,000 = ponnds against 48,369,000 poun: -. Golf Will Aid CAS Efforts On Saturday, Aug. 8, the Cedarhurst Golf Club in Beaver- ton is holding a. "Celebrity Day". A nine hole exhibition will be staged by Moe Norman, win- ner of the Millar Trophy and top Canadian in. last week's Canadian Open. Playing with him will be Bob Baun and Bob Pulford, both of the Toronto Maple Leafs and also the Cedarhurst Pro, Ross Leeder. : Proceeds will be used to sup- port the work of the Branch Office of the Children's Aid So- ciety in Beaverton which was opened only last year. The event has been arranged. by Mrs.-A. C. committee, | Tickets at $1 apiece are avail- able either at the Beaverton or Oshawa offices of the Children's Aid Society. times form beautiful patterns,' : way to escape. the heat, because : it is always cooler at severa) ' WINNER RECEIVES KEYS TO AUTO Reginald Joseph, 32, of 334 McCloskey, acting secretary- Jasper avenue, is seen pick- treasurer, Local 222, UAW. The - 32-year-old bachelor, a ing up the keys for the 1964 spot welder in GM's body Buick Special he won in this shop, was vacationing at his year's UAW picnic draw. home in Campbellton, N.B., Making the presentation is Pat when a friend, Carl Oxner, 1212 Cedar street, phoned with the news of his win. "I just couldn't believe it," he told The Times. Mr. Joseph said he would sell his 58 auto to his brother. --Oshawa Times Photo No Damage In Two City Fires A garage fire at 71 Hall street Tuesday morning was soon ex- tinguished by Oshawa firefight- ers. Little damage is reported. The fire department also put out a garbage fire at 5 Prince street Tuesday evening. No damage was caused. Boxing Club Plans Match Six boys will be represent- ing Oshawa next week in Toronto boxing tournament. They are all members 'of Osh- awa Boxing Club which has been going strong for the last nine months, mm In the 24-hour 'period up to The boys will fighting /9 a.m. today the department members: of the»Toronto Lans-\ancwered two ainbadantes calls. Local Men Winners In Sail Meet Don _ Giffin, CLYC, saiied home 25 seconds ahead of Sha- dow Lake rival, Dr. J. Lang- maid (Oshawa) to capture. the |O'Keefe Trophy in the first an- nual Balsam Lake Invitational downe Boxing Club, | Oshawa Boxing Club has| 10 Firms Bid On Supermarket premises above the Nu-Way Rug Centre, Richmond and Church streets, It has mem- bers from 12-year-olds upwards and welcomes anyone inter- ested. They train three nights a} It is learned that 10 construc- week in the club and also do|tion companies have entered road workouts. bids for the construction of the The inter-club tournament will|supermarket to be erected for be held in the Lansdowne Club,/Dominion Stores Limited in the Monday, Aug. 10. Oshawa club/Oshawa Creek Valley, south King St, West. The tenders close at 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 6. The firms which have bid on the job are: H, M. Brooks Lt., 240 Rolson St., Oshawa; Bathe and Mc- members are selling tickets. Lellan, 202 Rosedale Ave., Boys fighting from Oshawa are Bernie Guindon, 145 Ibs.; Grant O'Reilly, 120 Ibs.; Ernie McPhee, 140 lbs.; Jack Guindon, 135 Ibs.; Ken Penwright, 140 Ibs., and Winfried Kasprzyck, 150 Ibs. Lellan, 202 Rosedale Ave., Oshawa; Tope Const. Co. Ltd., 719 Main St. w., Hamilton; Begg and Daigle Ltd., 34 Haas Rd., Rexdale; Dalton Engineering and Const, Co. Ltd., 1140 Castle- fielg Ave.. Toronto; Eastern CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Box 504," Station TF, 'Torento; Congratulations and best ba shed are extended to the following. residents of Osh- Dineen Const, Co., 55 Y i . Co, ork St., awa who are celebrating |roronto; . Milne and Nicholls their birthdays today: - |r 4d., 57 Bloor St, W., 'Toronto; Frank Welling and Bonnie a Pe id 4 Welling, 500 Centre street James Kemp Const. Ltd., 121 u Vansitmart, Box 52, Station B, Hamilton; Canadian Engineer- ing and Constr. Co. Ltd., Box Phone 723-3474. as) McKenzie of Beaverton and her! Albacore Regatta last Sunday. The only other one of the, Osh- awa sailors to place, which in- cluded Dr. John Phillips, Mon- ty Brown, Bill Holland, and Dr. Gordon Watt, was Dr. John An- derson who came in fifth. The event, under the chair- manship. of Dr. John Phillips, drew 28 boats from Port Col- borne, Kitchener, Oshawa, Sha- dow Lake, Cameron Lake, Tor- onto, Lake Simcoe, and Balfim Lake. With good wind condi- tions, spectators were treated to some of the finest sailing seen on Balsam Lake in many years in this first in a series of A'ba- core meets leading up fo the North American Champion- egy at Muskoka next, Septem- er, A large number of local peo- ple served as the variops off cials and included Bill Alger, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Willson and fam- ily, all of Oshawa and Bob Shaw of Toronto. Top finishers were D. Gif- fin, SLYC; Dr. Jack Langmaid, SLYC; Heinz Baerhold, CSC; T. Sarter, SLYC; Dr. John Ander- son, SLYC and Bill Gooder- south, Whitby. 739, 121 Shaw St., Hamilton. ham (Toronto), BLYC. OOPIK'S CREATOR GETS ROYALTY CHEQUE ty cheque from Johnny' Berthe, president of the Fort Chimo Eskimo Co-operative. Mrs, Snowball's creation is being sold widely in Canada Mrs. Jeannie Snowball of Fort Chimo, Que., creator of - Oopik, the Eskimo owl, re- ceives her first $1,000 royal- and abroad in the form of toys, dolls, in coloring books, jewelry and even <n chil- dren's clothing. "GP Wirephoto)