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gad SE SS PUY COG Pete we FIRST. BENEFIT GAME TICKET SOLD Plans are well advanced right is John DeHart, presi- Gifford is looking on. An all- for the benefit softball game dent of the Oshawa Civil star-team drawn from the to be played at Alexandra Service Softball League, sell- teams of the Oshawa Civil Park Saturday evening, Aug. ing the first ticket to Chief Service Softball League will 15, to boost the Dean Dilla- of Police Herbert Flintoff. play the CKEY Good Guys. bough Fund. Seen here at His Worship Mayor Lyman A. --Oshawa Times Photo FOR BETTER CITY Jaycees To Conduct '|day at the Kiwanis Camp, Ked- Deh eee Boe a yn gen {Hold Swim Meet © At Kedron Camp Cheryl Richards, with 20 points, topped the competitors in the swim meet held Wednes- ton, by the girl campers. Susan Whalley topped the counsellors with 16 points. Other top point winners amo the campers were: Christine Bryzinski, 12; Carol Richards and Terry McQuoid; 6; Celeste Briggs, 5; Irene Szydiowski and Christine Browes, 4. Other point winners among the counsellors were: Gisele Menard, 8 and Diana idd, 7. The results of the meet were: DIVING BOARD EVENTS Fancy dive from diving board (counselors): Giselle Menard, Diana kidd. School Area May Forego New Area ORONO -- Clarke Township Council has received a letter from the school board of SS No. 12 requesting that counci] leave the school district out of the proposed new township school area, Township clerk Edward Mill- son said, following the Tuesday meeting of council, that a spe- board and school inspector! Community Survey "Is public discussion of loca issues arranged for? "Are there trained and ade- quate personnel in the city's police, fire, sanitation, health and welfare departments? What's wrong with Oshawa. (|home-owners and apartment ! What is dirty, inadequate, out-|dwellers in the city." dated, under-staffed, untimely,) The questionnaires will iMegal, immoral, unattractive|distributed in mid-Septembr = about the Motor) Some of the more tantalizing Oshawa residents will soon be "gga ian to be found on "sare the churches asked for ir say ' ; assistance in community pro- gone ae ok ne, of; "Are newcomers (to the city) | prams? ' . the Oshawa Junior Chamber|'eadily accepted and made to spupy ECONOMY Commerce will be circulating fee] at home? "Is the economy of the com- "Are the people aware of the|munity well diversified? to residents printed question- oo Pali Moor aa: ' Or aires as rt of a "commu-jcommunitys major s 'Is enoug ren s ait felopes avilable to meet the demand? nity development survey." jand needs? i ret The responses says Jaycee; "Do you feel there is a sense Do a_ majority of homes president Don Netley, will bejof community pride and loyal-need repair? compiled, analyzed, computed, |ty? Are there rest compartmentalized and organ-| 'Do people have a sense ofjdowntown shoppers? ized, "'so we can come up withlappreciation for cultural andj "Do stores have attractive some ideas for civic leaders." |historical traditions, landmarks|fronts, signs, well-dressed win- NEED SAMPLING land points of interest? |dows, and clean, attractive in- He says that "'in order to be) "Does your church have ajteriors? effective we will need a goodjhigh membership and attend-) "Is your town served by ade- 8 from the 22,000-odd' ance? \quate transportation facilities? Masquerade Held At Kedron Camp Best family costume -- Eliza- be rooms for The feature of the Thursday program at the Kiwanis Camp,|beth and Bev. Thompson. Kedron, was a masquerade} Best costumes by cabins -- party in which 62 of the girl Cabin A, Viola Morey and Chery campers took part. Mrs. C. Kil-|Richards; Cabin B,Kinette St. lingbeck and Miss Linda Cotie Pierre and Debbie McQuoid; 90 YEARS YOUNG 176 Burk the request. (campers): Celeste Briggs, Cheryl. Richards. board: Cheryl Richards, G ale Briggs. water: Cheryl Richards, Carol Richards. board: Jackie Dove, Celeste Briggs. RACES -- : Larocque, Barbara Foreman. Carol Richards. Quoid, Beverley Thompson. ski, Celeste Briggs. Christine Bryzinski. Briggs, Nina Flight. ley, Diana Kidd, NOVELTY EVENTS son. Irene Szydlowski, old and Cheryl Richards; Marie Bradbury and Susan Blight. ley and Terry McQuoid and Ruth Bradley; jand Christine Christine Browes, | Leroy, Barb Drumm, |MARATHON SWIM 3%; cial meeting with the school|Carol Richards, 2. | | Fancy dive from diving board OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1964 The Oshawa Time . s PAGE NINE Longest jump from diving Dive and longest swim under- Funniest dive from diving Age 7 and 8 years: Janine Age 9 years: Cindy Mitchell, Age 10 years: Debbie Mc- Age 11 years: Irene Szydiow- Age 12 years: Terry McQuoid, Age 13 years: Chrisiine Counselors' race: Susan Whal- Ball race: Elizabeth Thomp- Three-arm race: Susan Arn-' Three-man relay: Susan Whal- Gisele Menard Bryzinski and Flutter board race: Marie CAMPERS: Chery! Richards, SECOND SECTION Christine Bryzinski, 3; COUNSELLORS: Susan Whal- would be arranged to discuss] ley, 4; Diana Kidd, 3%; Gisele| enard, 1 1-3, | | Under the new ruling by the} Department of Education, an| urban school district may move to remain outside the proposed jlarger school are if there is a |population of more than 1,000 in- |volved, and more than 100 pupils enrolled in the school area. School District 12 of! Clarke fits this description. | Township Council passed a resolution Tuesday making Sept 11 a half holiday for all Clarke Township schools, so pupils can attend the Orono Fair, Correspondence was received by council frém the Ontario Water Resources Commission and e (Ontario Municipal Board" in' connection with the iproposed $175,000 'waterworks| project in Orono. | Plans for the project are pro- gressing "favorably" said Mr. Millson, and should receive On- tario Municipal Board approval after tenders are accepted on plans being drawn up by Mar- shall, Macklin and Monaghan Ltd. of Toronto. The proposed centennial pro-| ject, a parkland nature area along the Orono stream, was acknowledged by. the Ontario | PHOTO CHOSEN TO BE HUNG George Ireland, Ireland Studio, 21 Athol street. west, Oshawa, has been honored for his photographic skills by the Professional Photog- raphers of America, Inc., the national association. His work was selected: to hang in the PP of A's Na- tional Print Exhibit Aug. 2 to 7 at Chicago's Conrad Hilton Hotel during the group's 73rd Exposition of Professional Photography there. The photographs in the exhibit were carefully selected by a judging panel as the very best work done by professional photograph- ers during the past year. More than. 4,700 entries were submitted as their best work by photographers from every part of the country. The local photographer's accepted work is entitled "Solitude." YOU CAN'T WIN -- The owners of five cars parked in a downtown Edmonton park- ing lot received a severe jolt Wednesday. A large sign, 75 feet long and 10 feet wide, FALLEN SIGN JOLTS AUTO OWNERS was caught by a gust of wind and toppled onto the cars, causing an estimated $1,700 fy 'y damage. The owners of sign said they would pay damage. the the Benefit Game Is Planned A benefit softball game will be played at 8.15 p.m. in Alex- andra Park Saturday, Aug. 15 between an all-star team drawn from the Oshawa Civil Service League and the CKEY 'Good Guys". John DeHart, president of the Oshawa Civil Service Softball League, said the proceeds of the game will go to the Dean Dilla- bough Fund. Mr. Dillabough, who represented the police ball team on the league executive, was one' of the most respected) members of the Oshawa Police} Department. The CKEY team will include Paul Rogers, manager; John Dolan, Lee Vogel, Duff Roman, Ron Smith and other CKEY staff members. More than $100 in prizes will) be given away in draws during the game. It is expected a capacity crowd will attend to see this exciting game and boost Municipal Board. a very worthy cause. A storm is entrants in the annual swim across Lake Ontario, brewing amongjcoach at Simcoe Boys' Club, some of Canada's top swimming|and Mr. Branch's coach, said coaches over the 10-mile quali-|today: "There were many com- fying swim-off, Thursday, for|plaints from coaches about this CNE |trial. "There were no launches pro- Coaches Are Critical Conduct Of Trial Swim course, But with all this clock fighting he just could not have done it." Last Saturday Mr. Branch contacted 'a virus while train- ing and was confined to bed for Four of the five starters in|vided to mark the course andjfoyr days, Mr. Mudd. believes | 10 SUGGESTIONS A five-man coroner's jury re- turned a verdict of accidental death Thursday at the inquest into the death of John Yurchi, 19, of Myers street. Yurchi was drowned in Lake Ontario at the Oshawa bathing beach after a heavy wave knocked him over. The dead youth's companion, Linda MacDermaid, 15, of Grassmere street, said in evi- dence that they were both poor swimmers. Miss MacDermaid stated that she managed to |struggle to the beach after the |wave struck. She added that she asked a woman for help in an effort to save Yurchi and the woman re- fused, 10 RECOMMENDATIONS The jury added a rider con- taining ten recommendations concerning swimming and life- guard duties at the beach. ~ Dr. Charles Martin, a path- ologist at the Oshawa General Hospital, testified that Yurchi, had died by asphyxiation caused by drowning. A member of the Oshawa Fire Department, Jerry Orpwood, said that he applied mouth-to- }mouth resuscitation in an effort |to revive the youth, but was un- jsuccessful. Larry Ladd, 21, of |243 Harmony road south, and John Robinson, 24, of RR 4, Oshawa, both testifie that they acted as judges. jCabin C, Brenda La Rocque and Cheryl Richards displayed the|Barbara Drumm. best costume. Carol Rines was third. The results of the judg-| PC L F d ing were: ea er Funniest costume -- Kéethy| Dove, Viola Morey. Most elaborate costume--Jan- ine La Roque and Pat Henry. Richards and Carol Rines. | Best bathing suit costume -- By Starr ' Celeste Briggs and Gale Briggs. sports -- weedy _cngaalh Merle' Le Roy., OTTAWA (Special) -- Ontario Best animal costume -- Bar-|Riding M.P. Michael Starr Susan and Pat Blight. stormy debate in the Commons Best national costume--Kathy| Thursday to defend the position Dean and Carol Foreman. taken by his party leader, John Best costume for the future--|Diefenbaker. The usually mild- Ann Kelly and Pam. Arnold. {mannered Oshawa __ politician Best couple costume -- owas obviously angry at an second and Celeste mrices 'Defended Most original costume--Chery] e en e bara Foreman and Carol Leger|jumped into the middle of a lene Bumbace and Chris Brow-|@ttack made on Mr. Diefen- ers, Terry McQuoid and Chris|baker by Creditiste Leader Real Brzezinski. Caouette the chamber _ ringing} shouts. of '"demagogue" and "shut up," directed at Mr. William Garrard, street, Oshawa , a_ retired farmer, who will be 90 years old Monday, Aug. 10. His fam- ily and host of friends wish him a very happy birthday. Chinese Demonstrate Against U.S. By ADAM KELLETT-LONG the swim-off, from Port Credit/some coaches took their swim- to Toronto, were pulled out be-|mers well out into the lake fore completing the course. | before heading east for Toronto. |Among them was Bob Branch of} 'They were later told to Oshawa. make the swimmers come Coaches are blaming the poor|closer to shore and so lost a planning of CNE officials for|lot of time. These entrants had the failures. The only girl injas much as one and a _ half the trial completed the course|miles added 'to the distance." 18 minutes over time and is be- DEVELOPED CRAMP jing allowed to enter the race. | After two miles of the swim One swimmer was pulled|Mr, Branch developed a cramp. from the water near Toronto|He struggled 6m for a further because his coach did not be-|two miles and thén climbed into lieve he could complete the!the boat. course on time. Said Mr. Mudd: "If no time MANY COMPLAINTS limit had been set on, this tria! George Mudd, Bob could have completed the etasaing! were members of a human chain |that searched for Yurchi in the lake Ladd said .that he stumbled COACHES DISSATISFIED jon the body just south of the "The coaches are certainly|protected swimming area not satisfied with this swim-off.)around 8 p.m., approximately There is not much we can do/40 minutes after Yurchi went now but coaches should have|under. been told their swimmers would) The lifeguard on duty at the he was weakened by this and it was the cause of his get- ting the cramp. » time, Mike Taverner, 19, of 116 Brock street south, Whitby, said that 150 yards of the beach was marked off as the edge of the protected swimming area. He added that. it extended from the Oshawa pier and was marked at the south by a rope and was open at the western extremity. Mr. 'Taverner stated that he was in the lifeguard's tower when he was called by Miss MacDermaid who told him that her boyfriend had gone under. He also said that he swam around the spot the girl indi- cated without success. The witness state that he then called the Fire. Department and organized the human chain. "The lake was very rough at the time,'" Mr, Taverner stated, 'and the waves coming in were whitecaps, although there was no undertow." Fire Chief Ray Hobbs stated that the lifeguards were under the supervision of his depart- ment, A member -of the jury asked if the lifeguards were re- sponsible for the safety of swim- mers outside the protected area, where Yurchi was swimming. Mr. Hobbs replied, "'not neces- sarily, we woulq have an awful job if -we had to do that." He explained that the protected area was guarded by trained lifeguards who also saw to the cleanliness of the protected area as part of their duties. The fire chief added that peo- ple swam in the non-protected areas regardless. "Where there is sand," he said, "they will go in, protected or not." He also added that the beach Jury Rules Drowning Death Accidental had never been closed in rough weather. "This is the first fatal- ity at the swimming area for many years," he said. JURY SUGGESTIONS The jury recommended that: 1) The lifeguards should have authority to keep non-swimmers inside the protective rope, 2) The lifeguards have some authority to make people leave the water when it is too danger- ous to bath within the protected area. 3) That the lifeguards have authority to post signs or flags to control swimming on danger- ous days. 4) That the protected area be extended as far as possible to the west. 5) That the city should have regular cleanup of the beach, removing algae, rubbish, bottles etc., and encouraging people to swim in the area patrolled by the lifeguards. 6) That the cedarwood buoys should be painted alternately red and white. 6) That the marking buoys be brought into shore to complete the enclosed swimming area. 8) That the lifeguards have more assistance, if crowds war- rant it. 9) That the lifeguards have more distinctive clothing so that they may be easily recognized when the weather is foo warm for a jacket. } 10) That a rowboat should be available for the lifeguard to go out to those in trouble. The jury also aded that it was thought that the power boat at the beach was too far away for use in beach rescue work. said Mr. Mudd. | He said that if a launch) could be borrowed, Mr. Branch would attempt to swim the lake anyway this summer just to prove he could do it. be allowed in the race even if} they did not complete on time," | » 414 Donors | Cli . At Clinic With War Criminal Caouette, Mr. Starr attempted; PEKING (Reuters)--Col several times to get the floor.|of marchers shouting slogans \Speaker Alan MacNaughton|and waving banners and flags tried to calm the House by sug-|staged a mass demonstration gesting it proceed to other mat-|here today against "U.S. imper- ters, but the red-faced Mr.jialist aggression" against North Starr persisted in rising on a| Vict Nam. question of privilege The demonstration was on the "I feel I must rise in view of|same massive scale as those the nonsensical remarks which/held oS ee -- a jeje have been made by the member|crisis in 1962 and the trouble in Steet iter. a for Villeneuve, who consiters|Panama last January. Observ- This ended a widespread hunt|imself the leader ot a party." ers expected it to go on for at for the former SS (Nazi Elite|/Mr. Starr said. "He has attack-|least three days. : Corps) lieutenant, 47, who was|©d the leader of the opposition| Meanwhile, the top Chinese sentenced to four years in| Without any foundation." jerome _party' newspaper, prison for his part in the mas- The statement brought ap-|People's Daily, said today the sacre of 5,200 Polish Jews in Plause from Conservative|United States had 'wholly mis- the war. benches but laughter and cat-|calculated inlaunching air Zech-Nenntwich escaped Apri] calls from the government side. |strikes against No rth Viet 23, four days after his convic-| The Oshawa M.P. said the Has Given Up BRUNSWICK (AP) -- Han. Walter Zech-Nenntwich, a war crimes 'prisoner who escaped from prison in this West Ger- man city last April, has given! himself up to German authori-| iNam." tion, with the aid of a jail war-|stand taken by Mr. Diefenbaker| 'The Vietnamese people, the den who was his crony during| in connection with the flag de-|Chinese people and all the revo- the Nazi days. |bate and' the business of Parlia-|lutionary peoples of the world He flew to Switzerland with}ment was the stand taken by|are not to be cowed by war- his girl friend, Margit Stein-|t he Progressive Conservative/ships, aircraft and guns of the heuer, in a sports plane she|party. He said it was the|United States," People's Daily rented. Later he fled fo Egyp:,|unanimous consensus of the/said in an editorial quoted by haven of other former Nazis,|official opposition not to agree|the official New China news where he was spotted by report-|to the limitation of debate on| agency. ers of a German illustrated/the flag resolution for one week) It said President Johnson's re- Magazine. It was not imme-|in the fall if the house was to|quest that the Southeast Asia diately known how he returned recess. }question be brought before the to Germany. | "If the noisemakers would|United Nations Security Council er ~|stop their racket, we could get|revealed the U.S. was planning RAISE SUGAR PRICE jon with the business of the/to use the UN "as a tool for 4 ;House," Mr. Starr said; turning intervention." MONTREAL (CP) -- Threejand looking to his left at the) The demonstrators this morn- major Montreal sugar refineries|Creditiste me mm bers in the ing paraded past the North Viet- Thursday raised the wholesale|corner. namese Embassy in the diplo- price of sugar 10 cents to $9.40| The Ontario M.P. has long/matic quarter here. Embassy a 100-pound bag. Last price|been regarded as one of Mr.|officials stood outside to collect change was a 15-cent increase|Diefenbaker's strongest support-|petitions and acknowledge the Wednesday to $9.30. Price ofjers and his impassioned defence| shouting. sugar has changed 54 timesjof his leader was not entirely} Marchers this year -- 39 decreases and.15|unexpected. But it was notice-|clothes, increases. A year ago the price|able that of the Quebec Con-/against was $12.75. A spokesman for. a\jservatives, who were in_ their) August retail food chain said retail|seats, not all applauded Mr.| prices will not be affected. Starr's remarks. | in light summer wearing straw hats the blistering Peking sun, included factory workers, students and rifle-car- rying militia. Batisse, 11, new mascot of the. Royal 22nd Regiment stands at ease after arrival in Quebec City from England. He'll soon undergo 18 months of training for military cere- monies at Quebec's Citadel. Like the late Batisse I, GET THOSE SIDEBURNS SHAVED SOLDIER donated to the regiment in 1955 by Queen Elizabeth II, he is from the royal herg of goats. --CP Wirephoto | | Robert H. Stroud, chairman of the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic; this morning voiced ap- preciation of the response by Oshawa district residents at Thursday's blood clinic in St. Gregory's Auditorium. He said 414 bottles of blvod were donated. This means the clinic was the best August cli- Canadian Red Cross Society has held. Three hundred and two: bot%es were collected at the clinic in August of last year. Mr. Stroud said there had been some doubts regarding the 'success of the clinic in view of the fact that only 208 prior registrations were on file. For this reason it was felt the clinic might be able to secure about 200 bottles of blood. The success of the clinic was further exemplified by the fact that in addition to the 414 don- ors 17 other residents of the area were turned down as un- suitable. | Woman Smells Gas Department Called The Oshawa Fire Department reports that in the 24-hour |period up to 9 a.m. today four jroutine ambulance calls were lanswered. | Firefighters also rushed to \744 Simcoe street south, Thurs- day evening when a_ tenant, Mrs. Helen Marks, reported a smell of gas. The gas was switched off. nic the Oshawa branch of the} * FIDDLER TEST FAIR FEATURE An "Olde Tyme Fiddlers' Contest" will be held on Friday and Saturday eve- nings, Aug. 21 and 22, at the Oshawa Fair. The con- test is open to all residents of Ontario and Durham Counties. Friday at 8 p.m. all en- trants will compete at the Oshawa Fair and three finalists will be chosen, These three finalists will play again on Saturday eve- ning during the square dancing intermission and first, second and third prize winners will be chosen. Each contestant will play a waltz, a jig and a hoe- down, Anyone wishing fur- ther information about this Olde Tyme Fiddlers' Con- test should contact Earl Brown at 728-8334. Two Teenagers Die In Crash Two teenagers were killed, Thursday night, when their car was struck by a train near Beaverton. Their bodies are now at the morgue in Oshawa General Hospital and an inquest is planned. David John Petford, 16, of Agincourt and Robert Walter Youth Lands 20 Lb. Muskie Gregory Bell, 17, a son of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Bell, 309 Golf street, Wednesday night was successful in landing the best muskie caught this year in Buckhorn Lake. He landed the fish, which measured 44 inches in length and weighed 20 pounds, after a 20-minute battle. Gregory and his brother, Michael, have landed 17 mus- kies from the lake since the -- opening of the season July 1. A member of the family said this morning fishing conditions have never been better. Car Demolished In Train Crash PICKERING (Staff) -- A Lo- cust Hill man was taken to Scarborough General Hospital, this morning, after the car he was driving collided with a freight train at Altona toad crossing, Pickering Township. Edward Lindo, Lot 20, Con- cession 4, Locust Hill, did not appear to be seriously injured but was detained in hospital for observation. His car, which was com- pletely demolished, struck the third freight car of the west- bound train. Mr. Lindo's car was thrown into the air in the collision. Mole, 18, of Stouffville, were dead on arrival at the hospital. Police said pieces of the car in which they were travelling were scattered for a mile RED CROSS APPEAL More than _ $6,000,000 was raised by the Canadian Red along the track. Cross last year, a peacetime record, :