A look, at some of the in- ternational aspects of the Boy Scout movement OSHAWA SCOUT AT WORLD FAIR he made a recent trip to the New York World's Fair. Eric, a member of the 11A Scout troop, Thicksons rd., is shown above as he views pictures of scouting around the world with Kelly Kidd, a fellow scouter from Virginia. . taken by Eric Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bryant, RR 3, Oshawa, when Committee Of Adjustment OK's Parking Lot For YWCA Oshawa's committee of adjust- ment Wednesday night okayed @ parking lot scheme for the new<gymnasium addition at the Centre street YWCA~ which falls short of the required num-| ber. Zoning bylaw regulations call for 89 spaces, noted chairman Louis Hyman as the three-man committee approved plans for just 56 spaces. However, the variation was allowed because of what Hyman called "prospective use and the availability of parking at nearby Central Collegiate". The parking stalls will be laid @ui along the Simcoe street side with a new entrance on Ma gregor avenue. A spokesman for the YWCA told the committee the organiza- tion is anxious to keep as much of the grounds as possible to provide a site for an annual day-camp. The spokesman said many ac- tivites carried on now at Ade- laide House will be transferred to the mew addition and th Two boy scouts from Can- ada's far northland were last night presented' with mementos of an Oshawa trip by senior Scouts. Mr. | feet. "not much of an increase" is|with a one-foot sideyard would| P. Rodenburgh, King | street expected as far as parking de-|"clutter up further" these lots.'east, to construct attached gar- mand goes. | Mrs. Freeman told the com-|@8e to house on corner lot with It was pointed out that al-|mittee she feared snow removal insufficient sideyard on flanking though overflow parking could|problems if the carport were street. use the adjacent collegiate) allowed. | ®: Labaj, Lorraine street, to grounds, this space has never! Permission to erect signs on been needed. itop of and on 'the face of a C. McLaughlin of 559 Cromw| commercial building in a buffer} avenue lost his application to| zone on Simcoe street north was| build a carport with just one foot| refused Mrs. H. Dolejs. \% to of sideyard, where the bylaw} Both signs exceeded the insufficient front yard. calls for a minimum of four|square footage allowed in the zone and the committee ruled Mr. McLaughlin failed to show|the sign sizes constituted more up but his neighbor, Mrs. I.| than a minor variation. | Freeman did, with her lawyer,, The committee also turned| BUILD HOUSE former city solicitor E. G. Mc-| down A. Schmidt on an applica-| C. Hardsand, Glover's road, tn Neely, jtion to build a uite af to build house. with insufficient In refusing the application,|ment building on Russett av-| frontage and lot area the committee noted that Mr.jenue with excessive lot cover-| P. <A. Wringe, Cloverdale McLaughlin has a garage and| age. | street, to build garage on corner that a one-foot sideyard would) It was noted the applicant has|lot with insufficient sideyard of not be a minor variation. | room on an adjacent lot to avoid|two feet. (The committee is empower-|the excessive coverage. R. Donald; Simcoe street ed to grant minor variations to) Nine other applications were|north, to rebuild existing front jthe zoning bylaw). approved by the committee: |porch and steps to extend into Mr. McNeely said the carport] D. G. Cooper, Ritson road|minimum front yard setback. appeared to be not a case of north, to add to an existing ser-| S. Olin, Oshawa Blvd. south, necessity as the applicant hadjvice station; land is industrialjto extend. roofline to enclose garage and. that a carportjand use is non-conforming. existing verandah, | sideyatd of two feet. | F. Newman, Tresane street. build garage on corner lot with | street. 4 eS ESKIMO SCOUT VISITS OSHAWA George Atkogaluk, 16, left, an Eskimo from Cambridge, N.W.T., is shown above with Captain W. R.'Murray, vice- president of the Oshawa and were in Oshawa making a return visit to two local boy scouts who spent some time with George and Steve in the North. --Oshawa Times Photo District Boy Scout Council; Steve Mark, 14, a visitor to the city from Pine Point, N.V : and Commissioner R. L. Johnson, The two boys \build carport. with insufficient to erect porch on cement plat- form to extend four feet into G. Lund, McLaughlin Bivd., to insufficient sideyard on flanking City Fair Kicks Off Tonight The Osharon Times URSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965 Alderman ciate at the opening ceremonies, sisted by Ontario County War- en J. J. Gibson of Port Perry. he 8 p.m, ceremonies will come hree hours after the park is ed to the public. 'The second annual Miss Osh- wa Fair contest will also be eld tonight when Oshawa's auties will compete for the coveted title The fair board will give cash prizes to the winner land two runners-up. A modelling course will also icky «girl with merchandise vouchers going to he two other girls. One of the most popular ex- ibits in the fair each year is the display of flowers sent in by local and district residents. BAND CONCERT The Oshawa district will be ell represented Saturday when the Whitby Senior Band will give a concert. The senior band will follow up its success at the fair with an appearance later in the month at the Canadian National A promotional stunt planned for today and tomorrow in an effort to get Oshawa to come to the fair is the parade of horses, a cart and a cow through the downtown area. RECORD HOP Other highlights of this eve- ning's activities include a rec- ord hop, when area teen-agers can get fairly close together and stomp to today's hit tunes. Live entertainment may also be fea- tured in the record hop spot. A gure crowd-pleaser will be seen earlier in the evening when pony trials get under way. Sad- die class and pony class com- petitions will give the young owners a chance to show off some of the best ponyflesh Osh- awa has seen. france a Council To Horseflesh gets its ¢ | At Fittings little later when Palomino) yp A 4 | he Ontario Foundry Council horses with colorful Wild West will 'meet in Oshawa early Sep- lish saddle class oa ser Be trot|tember in order that members Both|get a first hand look at the Fit- {ponies and horses will beltings Ltd. - United Steelworkers anes -- oe lindustrial dispute. Between the equine. events Kenneth ab OFC - and the judging of the bathing|™n, visite gga _ be beauties the family can visit headquarters Wednesday an gave assurances of the council's the extensive midway which 4 support to the union. The OFC covers the south-west section of Fepresents unions in some the park. The midway ie foundries across Ontario. tures many rides, shows and & mammoth bingo stall. Mr. Levack told union mem- bers that he. will-call a special FAMILY APPEAL meeting of the council to review The fair board. has made|tocal 1817 ~ Fittings Ltd; situa- sure eee 4 the hee yp , ap-|tion. peal to all members of the fam-) the Bruce st. foundry has ily) Stocking and judging of the}, almost completely yon horticultural, floricultural and|qown since the union member- domestic handicrafts exhibits ship claimed a management will be made before the exhi-liock-out June 24. More than 450 steal home in Harman Park's first game of the OASA Pee Wee first round playoff season. But the youthful mound artist show- ed he is more intent on be- coming a Sandy Koufax, as he was the winning hurler in a 19-7 victory. MIKE HARPER (top pic- ture), 12-year-old batting star for the Harman Park Pee Wees, is all set to lay into the white. sphere hurtling toward home plate. The Hampton Park catcher keeps a watchful eye on the ball, and lines his glove up with it, just in case young Mr, Harper should miss. The 'bottom picture shows Brian Rose, Harman Park's star pitcher, finding out the hard way that he doesn't quite have the magic of a Maury Wills. Rose was tagged out attempting to Harman Park Softballers 'Face Crucial Game Tonight Mr, Andrus, and the coaching of Jack Harper, the Harman boys walked off with the 1965 city crown, and opened their OASA first round playoff series against Hampton Tues day night. For anyone who has been following the club's progress during the regular campaign, the lop-sided 19-7 score came as of Lands} | | bition buildings are opened Fri-lemployees have been idled in day morning. the dispute. The Ontario Department of} -------------- Transport, the -- ae ' League and the Family Heral Sat C are among the organizations ety ourse which have emaace' a. dealing almost exclusively wit! s safety on the roads. Their booths In Shooting will be among others installed in the main exhibition building. Offere d Here s Kinse Hurt With the hunting season | jnearly here there is a mes- tsage from Ron Heard, a hunter | 2 |safety instructor with the nh CCl en Department of Lands and For- jests. C. Gwyn Kinsey, former editor] "There used to be a time," of the Oshawa Times, was in-jhe said this morning, "'when & jured in an accident outside his/person could just walk into a |Toronto home this morning. store and buy a gun licence. | He was struck by a car early) «ppese days things are very this morning as he crossed the] qi¢ferent," he added | road in front of his Victoria ¥ ' Park ave. apartment home. Pg me app hese He received a broken left leg,|® 'orests became so alarm- and severe lacerations. He was . at the rite th number = taken to Scarborough Hospital. wish | ge ents t A ed in- Mr. Kinsey left The Times last|stitutec mm unter safety pro- September after seven years as gram in 1960. editor. He left to take over the Now a person has to pr post of special assignment cor-jduce a hunter safety certi respondent for the Thomson cate before he can buy his first Newspapers Ltd licence. "Regardless of how much| farther they advance, the boys deserve a lot of praise for their performance this season." toss the shut-outs and come up with the double plays, so they are the ones to whom the credit is due. And if Harman register a second victory at home against Hampton tonight, they will have additional opportunity to display such diamond skills. By winning the two-out-of-three series, the club would gain the right to _|play either Cobourg or Port his| Perry, with the winner of that SAFETY COURSES Ron Heard is one of several Oshawa residents who run safe- ty courses under the jurisdic- Hurt Drive s i f | Resting Well bee - ~ pebartment ¥ Reg Andrus was talking about H Lands snd Forests. |the Harman Park Pee Wee soft- Alfred Barrison, the city bus} His courses will begin on ; 5 driver who was severely in-|Sept. 1, Anyone wishing to enro! tae Sea A See ee jured Tuesday when an 800-lin the courses should contact playoff action, and judging pound concrete block fell on his|Mr. Heard at his Sandra st-|¢.9m the resuits they find it arm at a city fill site, was rest-/home. The telephone number is! very palatable no surprise rene Gen- --s hone | The club is affiliated with} Mr. Andrus dismi : : r. Heard holds" the courses! the Oshawa Recreation Centre| managerial duties as "'driving| «, oti ; ; . Mr. Barrison, of -- "ti in the recreation room. It con-|inasmuch as it is a member of|the boys around, and Te eee i cnetton oF was working among Be €S|sists of six to seven hours of|the Neighborhood Sports Associ-|like that." Unfortunately, it is| peterborough in the Zone Final of scrap concrete on Sinclair = classroom instruction and three! ation, a governing body whichjoften difficult to get people to| from there, it's into combined yang: to weniger gee Saverjhours in the field. s| assists Si teams 'in the area.|do "things like that." Never-|Zone play. vd '. ah ore apne oi oa There is a small charge for| The assistance is mainly finan- theless he, along with Coac : the sneident aie alr' » 'whenithe -course. cial and advisory, and also| Harper, insists his role has been|BECOME A HABIT He lost his Stine in' soft! \takes several other forms. la minor one. His attitude is| The club has never advanced th and di Naiced nd canent |NO SURPRISE |that the players are the ones that far before. Playing in the earth and dislodg Lien Under the management of'who crack the home runs and|city-finals has become a habit . | -« we We Spent More In July ve" Than June, Bankers Say minutes before his shouts forlappER FOUR' | 'rhe club has become some- |have to pass an examination) Contrary to national habits,|June but a substantial increase Hunters learn game laws and game identification, first aid, proper gun handling, gun safe-| Mr. Heard em The courses, izes, are tough, Student fe | Ay | rag apron rescue equipment) "After the classroom instruc- thing of a closely-knit organiza Po 4 5 |tion the students get out in the} tion. with many of the mem- He is going to be off work/rielq for some practical firing) . "é for some time," Mr. Barrison's este re 8) bers also playing on a hockey wife told The Times this morn-| pr ence" team coached by Mr. Harper, ing. "The muscles in his arm and several played under him have been crushed. ) in Atom League softball. "Jt is well past time city c pat coe ached sare elomly mn Mike, at ey one year cil did something about th Ab re warcned | ¥ 1oselY| Oshawa residents _ withdrew] oy, . ; lof Pee Wee ball left, is an all- The story is always the same.|0" their handling of guns in the) more money from their el July of 1964, said the asso-| +4, in both sports, as are four Someone has to get injured be- field. Standards are rigid. Mr.| accounts in July than in June,| atm or five other members of the fore any action is taken. Heard reckons to fail at least] according to the Canadian| . Debits represent money with-|squad. Star pitcher Brian Rose "T haven't seen any city coun- five students a year | Bankers' Association. rawn from deposit accounts|occupies himself during the cil people down here since the} The courses are especially} "$537.6 millions were with- other than federal government] winter months by discarding his accident happened. The Fire De-\useful to recent immigrants toldrawn in July. compared with|@¢counts in chartered banks. | baseball glove in favor of goalie partment were down investigat-|Canada who are not aware of| $597.1 millions in June. In July} London with $618.1 millions of pads. ing and they said it was a real|the country's game laws last year $485.6 millions were|withdrawals in July is closést/ But the attention of the whole jdanger."" | Since the courses were insti-\taken out of. savings accounts: |to Oshawa. jteam is now fully concentrated | The city engineer was not|tuted the hunter accident rate| Debits to Canadian bank Windsor had withdrawals to-|on winning the OASA playoffs. lavailable for comment thisjhas dropped by at least 21 per accounts in July _ totalled|talling $383.4 millions for the| Win or not, congratulations are |cent. $40,202,400,000, a decrease from' same. month. certainly in order. morning.