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Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1966 Hot Dog Days For Champions At Auditorium | Already an American cham- "dog days" in Oshawa in more' pion, it placed best in breed at ways than one. Not only did/both shows, and plated second the--temperature~hover~in~the+on- Saturday-and-thirdon--Sus- high nineties, but each day|day in the working dogs group.' ; about three hundred champion) Mrs, Brown is a qualified judge and would-be champions of the|as well as a breeder of Great dog world appeared at the! Danes. International All Breed show; "I brought all my woollens at the Civic Auditorium. \to keep warm in Canada," she There was also one black| said, "and here you have real kitten who 'strayed into the|Louisiana weather." arena and stayed for both; A Booster Show for the Toy shows -- a hair raising ex-|Breeders' Association of Can- perience for a cat. jada attracted a large number Each day there was a com-/of small dog entries. On Sat- plete show so that dogs had two|urday a Maltese owned by chances to build up point scores; Mrs. Laura M. Paton of Clare- towards championship 'stand-|mont, was declared the group |winner over all the Chihua- huas, Brussels Griffons, Italian Greyhounds, Papillons, Pe- kingese, Miniature Pinschers, Pomeranians, Pugs, Toy Man- chester Terriers, Toy Poodles and Yorkshire Terriers. LOCAL BREEDERS Several local breeders had cause for pride. A Lhasa Apso puppy, bred by Mrs. Ursula Webbing of Brooklin, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Devlin of Thorn- hill, finished her championship at the Sunday show and was judged the best puppy in, the Terrier Group. a A German Shepherd female, , owned by Mr. and Mrs, E. Dallin of Pickering, and handled by Mr. Tony Monk, who is an employee of the Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission, was judged Best of Winners in a large class of 300 ENTRIES-STRAY CAT-AT INTERNATIONAL ALL - BREED SHOW Saturday and Sunday were| least three people were too busy to worry about the heat -- the judges, Mrs. Faye Fitzgerald of Toronto, Alva| Rosenberg of Wilton, Connect- ticut and Harry Story of Hali- fax. It was the handlers running around the ring to show off! the gaits of large dogs for the| judges who looked the most uncomfortable. They didn't complain, but the French poodles, the Old English sheep- {dogs, the Samoyeds and the |Norwegian Elkhounds looked WRONG SHOW, MEOW !' . -» Samoyed In Action MRS. AUGUSTA BROWN . New Orleans Visitor ARVO'S CEDARLEIGH, ENGLISH SHEEPDOG ... Owned by Arleizgh Butterill. Toronto Clowns, Bands, Rides At Annual UAW Picnic cs $ OPP DRAGLAKESCUGOG During Weekend 7 et. jas if they might have pre- A West Highland White Ter- CAESAREA (Staff) --Fre pre "om pe | : CAESAREA (Staff) --Frank men wére accompanied in Show" on Saturday for the | e s TORONTO MAN DROWNS 16 Cit Accidents i: «cote tay' barate | lin their long fur coats. rier owned by Albert A. Kaye, Toth, 47, of 440 Winona Dr., the boat by two women, Irene |. Oshawa residents appear to,it lay at anchor in Yachthaven eleventh time. Last year he The 20th annual picnic of Lo- cal 222, UAW-CLC next Satur- day is expected ot attract be- tween 25,000 - 30,000 at Lake- view Park. It is one of the largest an- nual picnics in Canada, UAW officials said. Organizers have lined up rac- ing events for the children, hor- seshow pitching competitions, trap shooting contests, casting, golf and bingo. Carnival rides will be sup- plied by a Toronto firm, at a cost of $3,600, said Russell Mc- Neil, secretary - treasurer of the local i On the main stage, ventrilo- quist Cy Leonard, comedian, clown will entertain, starting at 2.30 p.m. jin the UAW. hall ers will win two new cars -- a Pontiac Parisienne and Pontiac Laurentian, a cabin trailer, 14 foot boat and a 23 - inch tele- vision set. al- cars, three tractors, six 'wa- gons, six tricycles and a croqu- et set. children, are expected to gobble George Currie and Buster - the- Other attractions include the Caledonia pipe band, softball games. and an evening dance Some lucky Local 222 memb- i Children's attendance prizes nclude six bicycles, three ped- ft The guests, many of them up 4,000 dozen ice cream dixie cups, 700 cartons of potato chips 2,800 cases of soft drinks and 100 boxes of lollipops. Credit Union has arranged to have the Channel 9 CFTO - TV mobile van on the grounds. camera will be filming closed- circuit television beside the unit affording famil- themselves on TV. picnic is slated to get under way at 9.30 a.m. when all booths and rides will be opened. Chil- dren's races start at 10 a.m. The Auto Workers (Oshawa) A to monitors es the opportunity of seeing Projection will be continuous rom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Centennial Rose Wins Top Honors Canada's centennial rose,jand she is "Miss Canada', was Ss queen of the annual Oshawa'phy for the best rose of the! rose show, Saturday, sponsored | show by the Horticultural Society of| Oshawa. 3 The rose, bred in Canada for the first time this year, was| keeping }centennial rose from the week- : end heat by cutting it early and|following the operation to cor- it in a refrigerator un-|rect an intestinal problem. Mrs. Sanford preserved: her} hybridized by Fred Blakeney of/til showing Victoria and was the choice of| the Canada Rose Society to ho-|} nor Canada's centennial next Miss Canada is a robust coral color with deep yellow on one! side of the petal. Mrs. Earle Sandford won the Lyman and Mrs. Gifford cent-|' ennial cup for her Miss Canada,'Mrs. Walter Meens GEORGE ROBBINS, pres- Ident of the Oshawa Horti- cultural Society and Mrs, |roses is expected to be appointed to- day or tomorrow Bruce Affleck, also the proud win-|emergency operation last Thurs- chosen|ner of the George Thursky tro-|day. |Oshawa General reported as Replaces Affleck A temporary crown attorney to replace regular crown pokesman who underwent an condition at hospital was good today Mr. Affleck's very Officials don't expect him William Fulton won the Fin-|back on the job for about two ay Memorial trophy for A. W. Harding tro-} he best red rose was won' by 'P. A. MeDugall, secretary, Canadian Rose Society, ad- mire the championship rose ~ day. the|months, a month of which could)! best bi-color rose and the Dr.|be spent in hospital veer. jand Mrs | Phy Police Chief Walter Johnston; but will selected during the annual show Saturday. The win- ning rose wag submitted by Toronto, drowned in Lake Nagy, 47 and her daughter, have heeded the warnings about of job and Scugog Sunday afternoon. Members of the Bowmanville detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police are drag- ging today in an effort to re- cover the body. A spokesman for tachment said today Toth, accompanied by an- other man, Gino Kupo, To- ronto, were swimming from a boat near the centre of the lake off a marina here. The the de- that Irene, 26, both of Toronto. While the men were swim- ming Toth disappeared and did not return to the sur- face, The OPP spokesman said the lake was too rough to undertake dragging opera- tions Sunday afternoon. Due to the fact that the accident occurred 'near the centre of the lake the exact location of the incident was not clear. driving safely. Of the 76 Canadians who died accidentally over the Dominion Day weekend, none were from Oshawa. "It was an exceptionally quiet weekend in Oshawa," Police Chief Walter Johnson said to- day. Police reported seven men were arrested over the week- end for being drunk in a pub- lic place. There were 16 "rela- Whitby Company Awarded Temporary Crown School Building Contract A Whitby that cutting bid lowest among enders for the job. Highest bidder for the build ing Overall cost of the project/900 of the overall cost into $28,283) most of the financial slack but! $377,696, another taking | sitting called for today to hear|improved from fair to satisfac- ishell starting at 8 p.m ® *. * * * 4 *@ P| |piatto and base { ae - @ Fee Mrs. Earle Sandford, 873 Mason St. --Oshawa Times Photo construction firm |has been awarded the winning tender at $349,413 for building the Oshawa and _ District Crippled Children's Treatment Centre. "van Hoof Construction's in- itial submission to the Centre's building committee was $347, 717 but the Ontario Society for {Crippled Children suggested a |therapy room be added to the be done on other features to allow it. Consequently the final figure was up $1,696 over Hoof's first five was Konvey Construction} On June 22 it was announced for the best Floribunda/says he does not know who will|Limited of Markham at $385,-)the federal and provincial gov- | |be named as Mr. Affleck's tem-| 00 The R. B. Smith trophy. for|porary replacement 2 have a better idea after he con-| will be fers with Mr. Affleck later to-| consideration | ijwill be added onto the tender} tively minor" auto accidents, including three minor personal injury accidents. A houseboat, the property of Mr. Ha tirby, 841 Floral Dr., Oshawa, was burnt out us | Milk Price Boost Two Cents, Quart Ontario Milk Marketing {Board has ordered a two-cent increase per quart of milk, effective today. Oshawa' and district con- sumers will now purchase their milk at .29 cents per quart. An increase in cream from 60 cents to 65 cents per quart, as well as a slight increase in price to cover mailing architect's fees and other side dealings, building committee head, William Ben- nett, said today | He said the finance com- mittee for the project is work- ing to make a $20,000 balance that remains to be made to cover the $377,696 cost. | Revised construction plans} |(worked out by the architect, the company and the building committee) were accepted by advertising, Sunday afternoon. Oshawa fire department estimated damage at $1,500. Firemen also doused a' small fire at 35 Buckingham Ave., Oshawa, Sunday evening. One room was damaged to the ex- tent of an estimated $450. During the weekend the fire department also answered eight miscellaneous calls. The city ambulance was call- ed out on three occasions to take victims of minor accidents to hospital, They also answered 13 routine calls. Pools Packed, Heat Subsides Oshawa's persistent 90 de- gree temperatures have fallen 10-15 degrees today and the! 10-day heat wave that swept! Ontario is suddenly subsiding. | While weather records soared| to all time highs, attendance} records were low at a number| of events held during 1 weekend in Oshawa. Oshawa swimming pools! showed a large attendance es- pecially on Thursday before vacationers left for their cot- tages. Bruce Holdsworth, assistant the building committee last Thursday, a week after the| }project got a contribution of! .| $80,000 for the OSCC other products will be noted. Lindsay Girl | jernments were reat"! Still Critical The major donations drew in| i A Lindsay girl remains in cri- Bennett says the finance | tical condition at Toronto Gen- committee "is faced with ajeral Hospital today -- a week hard job raising the finaljafter she suffered massive in- | $20,000 needed. We can use any|ternal injuries when an ambu-| {kind of donation." lance taking her to Oshawa Sod turning for the project|General Hospital collided with a is scheduled for 2 p.m, to-/Car morrow. | 'Miss Lynda Lake, 17, Lind- Construction site is on two|say, and Roy Henrey, 23, 106 acres of land at Bloor St. and/Alma St., Oshawa, were initial- Harmony Rd. ly injured early last Monday -- ene {when the motor. bike they were | 2 riding veere ie Courtic "Mary Street Work ia. st 'he 'third Concession in | : {Darlington Township, | Hearing Cancelled crashed Board Mr. |through a fence and toppled in a field. An Ontario Municipal Mr. Henrey's condition has jan objection to a city plan toltory. He is suffering head 'in- reconstruct Mary St. was Can-| juries | celled. | ' The objection by a Mary St.| Both were whisked to Toron- resident was withdrawn. to General after they were hur- 89 led (strapped to stretchers) from It means the city can rg to ridppeigg oe a ee cain Bowmanville ambulance when nis year as lane & : a with provision for future widen-|it collided with a car at Bond ing to four lanes. |St. and Wilson Rd. | | | Big Band Sound Swings At Weekly Park Concerts | Bernard 'Tierney and his,the July 5 concert, The series lorchestra present a concert|ends August 9. lseries at the McLaughlin Band) Mr. Tierney said selections Tues-/from current and past Broad- way musicals will'be played at the concerts as well as modern jazz improvisations by band direction, is composed of promi- inembers | iment Toronto who Big band arrangements of old} | play five saxophones, threejstandard tunes will also be} |trumpets, a trombone, drums, heard, he said. | fiddle The concert series, the ' orchestra director said, is spon-| | Concerts will continue each|sored jointly by General Motors |succeeding Tuesday night at thejand a grant from the trust fund same time. At each, a promi-|of the recording and radio trans-| nent guest artist will appear,!scription industry says the director The grant was made possible| | Billy Meek, weil known Scot-|by the efforts of the Toronto| |tish entertainer, will appear at'Musicians' Association, he said. | day The 12-piece band, under his musicians RUSSELL M director of recreation, said the pools reached. their capacity| with about 300 each day. and 350-400 on Thursday. Barbara Holland, at Somerset pool said there was an increase number of adult swimmers but the ma- jority of people who came to the pools were children. "They usually sun on the deck, but this weekend, every- body was in the pool," she said. supervisor the show, Mrs. Charlotte Walker of Toronto, who at 96 showed a pomeranian on Saturday morn- ing. She had recently arrived back in Toronto after spending a month in England. nation by professionals is only a partial return. was the third best dog in Can- ada. The trophy was presented by oldest exhibitor in the "Best In Show' on Sunday was won by a German Shep- herd owned by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Logan of Sarnia. The trophy was presented by the exhibitor from the greatest distance, Mrs. Augusta G. Brown, of New Orleans. Mrs. Brown had driven for four days to bring her Harlequin Great Dane to the Oshawa show. Shepherds, Charles Puglisevich, 226 Lin- den Ct., Oshawa, exhibited his Irish setter Fairbrook Cathie which won first prize in the setter class, reserved winner and best of opposite sex all in the Saturday show. The winning dog in the "sporting" group was a Golden Retriever owned by Mrs. Ledgerwood of Cooksyille. Three Ontario County Kennel Club Members who were too busy organizing the show to exhibit their own dogs were John Webbing of Brooklin, show superintendent, Mrs. Anne Clark, Pickering, secretary, and Mrs. T. G. Grosart, Rouge Hill, trophy secretary. Professionals Add Weight Centennial Project Coffers Centennial project campaign the July | coffers are $14,000 heavier to- day. More money was dumped into the money chest over the week- end when city professionals con- tributed the amount to go to-|largely comparable ward building the $1,010,000 rec-| they made in the earlier three- reational addidtion to Civic Au-jyear blitz for money to build ditorium. Some $904,000 has been col-| 15. | Mr. Kelly said the $14,000 do-| He also announced that 26} we. ae: URPHY, JOHN' H UMPHREYS, TERRY Three lawyers, John Humph- reys, Bruce Mackey and Rus- sell J. Murphy, presented the lawyers' contributions to Mr. Kelly today. | The lawyers' donations were to those |Civie Auditorium. Highest contribution was $1,- lected to date and another $106,-/500 and lowest was $100 with 000 remains as the balance in| figures the campaign which Terence V./ $750, $200, $300, $400, and $500. Kelly, finance chairman, said) today could be completed by| finance chairman task today for Aug. in between including Mr. Kelly will relinquish his the next month as he leaves on a month-long vacation in the British Isles. Until he returns hie replacement will bé Frank Markson, city treasurer. - Last Thursday a total of $120, area lawyers have contributed|000 was needed to hit the cam $11,450 since the blitz started.|paiign target. KELLY, B. MACKEY.