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¥ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, August 11, 1956 CAR YRLKING MARATIO Rich Bachelor : To Entertain Margaret LONDON (Reuters) -- Princess Margaret is scheduled to make a special trip to Mwandiu, Pangan yika, to lunch with Dr. John ih N HAS GALA TURNOUT noon on four race tracks, three in the United States and one in Fort Erie. Further questioning reveal. ed that Forman was jus! ha.d and was paid a salary for "keeping the books." He refused | feature the showing of prize ani- THE OSHAWA FAIR will again mals in the light and heavy horse 8 team Bagg is a past president of the §0th Anni- classes. Stanley Bagg is seen with | South Ontario Asticdliual So- of heavy horses. Mr. and is very busy days: Pans for the versary Fair. # Horses Play Big Role In Plans For The Fair Sight o see Seams o those heavy with three heats each) which will rses be ven together. ¥ miss the multiple-horse teams. Je had 4 tulle ea oes will HORSE RACING and Saturday. There will be some, One of the highlights of the Fair;60 fine trotting horses from all over will be the horse racing. In pre-'the district, here for she Sompeti. vious years, there have been two|tions, The races have been set for or three races each afternoon qf|(wilight in order that business the Fair. This year there will be By ELMA FARROW to state who he worked for, Horses! Horses! Crazy over Crown Attorney - Alex Hall agreed with defence council that|Horses? They'll be there at the |this was a first offence for For-|Oshawa Fair. Big horses, little : man but urged His Worship to|horses, baby horses, father horses, keep in mind when levying the fine|black horses, grey horses, chestnut that Forman was only a "front horses, bay horses, heavy horses " and Hight horses, ail are featured. Also found he tired old geologist re- puted to be one of the world's richest bachelors. 50-year-old geologist will entertain the princess at his fab- ulous diamond mine. The royal yacht Britannia which will carry Princess Margaret from Mombasa, Kenya, to Mauritius and Zanzibar during her African RR ne mn tour next month, will be rerouted around the Cape of Good Hope| instead of through the Suez Canal, i Dlmiralty announced Friday. widwandiu mine in 1940, finding riches in an area which othe geologists had dismissed as of diamonds. A few ago he estimated his wealth at. "between $40,000,000 and $80, 000 iamson, son of a Canadian| ¥ "wo, lumberjack, prospected the BOYS AND GIRLS from the CATTLE COUNT were 10,465,000 head of on Canadian farms Jume 1, an alltime high for the country. 17 supervised parks in the city gathered in Connaught Park Wednesday night to take part in the annual CRA walking mara- thon. A portion of the 68 children who exercised their legs for the honor of their particular park are shown in the top Pletufe just before starting time listening to Bob Bateman, Assistant-Director of Recreation, giving last minute 'Instruction. Two minutes later as shown in she bottom picture the word "GO" was given and legs stretched for all they were worth. The four members of the Baker Worship yesterday was Alexander Livingston, age 44, of 107 7 [street west, who was charged Memorial Park team came in first to carry off top honors fol- lowed closely by. failing to remain at the scene of an accident and also driving with- out an operator's licence. Evidence given stated that Liv- ingston's car was involved in an accident with the parked car of John Drozd, 45 Drew street, on August 4. A neighbor of Drozd saw the in- cident and as Livingston drove away Drozd and the neighbor gave from Woodview and Allman Kingside Parks. Times-Gazette photos chase. Living drove about two blocks and stopped. Police ar- rived a few minutes later to "PERSONALITIES BY J. H. ORMISTON Girls Camp At le owns and operates arm of 125 acres of lake Ontario, on the Oshawa harbor, which art of Oshawa in 1950. Honorable Gordon Conant, Q.C., former premier and attorney- general of Ontario. On his farm he specializes in Holsteins and always has a fine herd. ENTERS CIVIC ARENA Lyman Gifford entered the civic arena when he was elected to the council of East Whitby Township. was reeve in 1936, 1987 and 1938. In the latter year, by a sub- stantial vote in the County Council he was elected warden, an office which he filled very capably. Ald- erman Gifford is serving his third in Oshawa city council. He served for two years as chair- man of the Board of Works, and in his first year was vice-chairman. He was a member of the Oshawa Planning Board for three years. With his eye on the larger field of service to the people at Queen's Park, Mr. Gifford ran as Liberal candidate in the by-election of 1048 to fill the seat made vacant by the death of the late W. E. N. Sinclair, C., who had or several years represented the riding. He was no successful, however, He sill re- tains a keen interest in provincial] and federal politics. He was presi- dent for one year of the Ontario County Liberal Association. In Lyman Gifford the Maple Leaf Farmer's Mutual' ire Insurance Company had an able and very active director for over 20 years. fi the| Ontario Regiment in 1929, holding LYMAN GIFFORD tne rank of lieutenant. Ten years later in the second great war, he went active with the Canadian Army and served with the rank of captain until 1943 when he was medically discharged. During his army service he went with the Regiment to Camp Borden. He went with the first unit to Quebec to meet the first prisoners of war, who where conveyed to and lodged at Monteith in Northern Ontario. He was also with the Vocational Training school in Toronto. Alder- man Gifford has always felt a great pride in the Ontario Regi- ment in days of peace and war, It may be said that Lyman Gif- ford inherited his interest in the township and the county from his father, who as already noted was East Whitby's reeve and a man who brought honor and ability to the warden's chair. Lyman Gif- ford has always taken a keen in- terest in the growth of the county of Ontario and the city of Oshawa As a member of city couneil he is a hard working alderman, and his service and ability on the Plan- ping Board was recognized by his colleagues. In 1925 Lyman Gifford married Louise Boddy, member of a well known Oshawa family. They have one daughter, Mrs. Muriel Coates, R.N., superintendent of Fairview Lodge, Whitby, and a graduate and former member of the Oshawa Hospital staff, {Cheryl Morden; The second girls' camping pe- riod of the season at Kiwanis Camp at Kedron comes to a close today, when the girls who have been enjoying their holiday as campers for the last two weeks will return home. On Monday, the camp will be filled with over 60 boys for the final two weeks' pe- riod of the 1956 season was officers of Kiwanis Club, which Sponsors the camp, and was featured by the presentation of a long list of awards won by the winners of events scheduled over the two- week period. The list of awards presented, and their winners, is as follows: Most talented Samper, Grace Arkle; most popular camper, most sportsman- like camper, Elizabeth Philbey; most busy camper, Jill Harrison; most improved swimmers, Re: jeanne Chamberland and Shirley Bint; most 'pains and aches' camper, Marianne Blakolmer; most comical camper, Dorothy Selleck; biggest feet in camp, Barbara Hartley, (swimming in- structor); tallest person in camp, Rosalie Wotton (counselor); big- gest 'eaters' in camp, Lorraine Harrison and Hetley Humphries (counselors); biggest beefers in camp, Shirley Selleck and Denise O'Neil. KIWANIS CLUB PRIZES Best cabin during camp, Cabin 'C', won flag on five days; Cabin 'C' counselors, Nora Flegg and Rosalie Wotton; campers in Cabin 'C': Margaret Nussbaumer, J1i11 Prize Award Dinner Ends The awards dinner of the camp, held Fri "hight at Kea. best Kedron Bint, Mary Haley, Esther Belling: ham, Gloria Ricketts, Patricia Campbell Gloria Van De Walker, Denise O'Neil, Carol Bint, Jac- |queline Harrison, Elizabeth Bel- lingham, Rejeanne Chamberland, Dorothy Selleck, Betty Selleck, Joan Palmer, Most outstanding camper camp: Marilyn Harvey, Cabin 'A'; bin 'A', Shirley 3 n 'B', Barbara King; Cabs 'C', Jackie Harrison. INDIAN POW-WOW Champion, Indian 'hand-wrest- ler', Cheryl Morden; champion, Indian 'gas-bag' (chatterbox), Emily Hanowski. TABLOID MEET WINNERS Winning team: Shirley Selleck, | Captain; Heather Collins, Sandra Van De Walker, Rejeanne Cham-| berland and Betty Selleck. Score, |156 points. Individual champions: Coverly, 43 points, Cabin 'A'; San- dra Van De Walker, 41 points, Cabin 'B'; Marilyn Harvey, 40 points, Cabin 'A'. SCAVENGER HUNT Winning team: Nora Flegg, Captain; Shirley Selleck, Gayle Cherry, Nadine Eyman, Esther Bellingham, Elizabeth Belling- ham, Irmagard Blakolmer, Mar- garet Nussbaumer and Dorothy Selleck. SWIMMING MEET Marathon swim: Greatest num- ber of times around the pool in 15 minutes: Janet Jeffery, 11% times; Cheryl Morden, 11; Mar- ilyn Harvey, 8. Cheryl Morden, 17 Champions: points; Barbara Campbell, 8; Harrison, Donna Jarvis, Virginia|c (¢) In to Oshawa's Kiwanis Club ed a colorful masquerade party at Following are the winners of the various costume awards: Funniest costume -- Catherine Luke, Jill Harrison, Most elaborate costume -- Grace Harrison. $1 oi al costume -- Mari Pilyn Harve amp week Arkle, Most Best Where When bed Judges Tubb, Committee. Jackie Kedron held chairman, G Mr. Camp Girls At Masquerade hin still sitting in his car, they said, HERE SHORT TIME Livingston stated that he had only been in Canada a short time, coming from Scotland. He said that he did not know he had hit a car even though police said d ted to $30 for his rls' Camp Flegg and Lorraine Harrison. Best animal costume -- Iris Ja. centy, Nora Flegg. Best national costume (campers) Ga laraaret Niessbaumer, Denise "Neil. Best national costume .(counsel- a t Driver Has and Mrs. Suit contume - e i ay ond © ors) -- Rosalie Wotton, Mrs. Cotie. Best costume -- (a) 'A' -- Barbara Olinyk, Shirley Sel- leck; (b) In Cabin 'B' -- Cheryl Doreen| Morden, Sandra Van De Walker; Cabin 'C' -- Donna Jarvis, Elizabeth Bellingham. Best costume in camp -- Mari- anne Blakolmer, Gayle Cherry. Camp Kedron (Dining Hall), by Kiwanis Club. Held --~ Thursday 9, 1956, at 8:00 p.m. Program -- Sing-song, judging of costumes, party games, folk and square dancing, sing-song, snack, G. Kedron Camp In Cabin August car arid $87 for the Drozd - car. "As for the charge of driving without a licence I had no idea that I was to have a registered driver with me while I held a temporary permit," Livingston sal imposed a fine of failing 'to dlp, and Sosts that he 's 1 sec. a for six months, on the charge. My before His|But don't look for t find | hooves proudly, daintily and very lug shat is ready for the glue] ac , because in this day of three two afternoon races, bring heats, and three races (also'and enjoy this entertainment. le may attend and see this each with|sport. Come, the farm machinery, horses are kept mostly for show and are the best. LIGHT HORSES The light horses will be judged on Friday and Saturday after- noons. Here be a class to watch that is worth the price of admission in itself. There will be ponies, hackneys, roadsters, car- riage" horses and saddle horses. The little carriage horses are great show-offs, They seem to know that they are on display and give a splendid performance, lifting their high. The small horses are mostly black and bay. The grey ars usually in the pony class or saddle horses. The Simpson-Sears Spe- cial Prize is for the best mare in the light horses class. Be sure to see it. It will be a beautiful animal, The heavy horses include the Percheron, Clydesdale and Belgian breeds. Here will be seen the horses which used to be the back- |bone of any farm. These great ani- mals display _ beautiful ippling |muscles smooth as satin are a lovely sight. Their average weight between 1800 and 2100 each, Percherons bla and back . in France have great power urance. Belgian horses are nd ny t d la build than Trucks Hit Close Call the other two breeds, are mottled grey in color and also possess pow- er and endurance, Clydesdales are mostly bay in color (reddish light brown) and have white fetlocks. Very often they have white mark- ing on their faces. They too are powerful animals. It is a beautiful WEATHER George Godda of Brooklin fescal certain. death yesterday when catapulted from a three ton involved in a collision with a city owned Sanevan truck at 5 points intersection here in Oshawa. hree occupants truck, Gordon Miller, view road, Arthur Broad, 548 Xing street west and Mike Pobadyn, Bloor street east all escaped un- injured, Godda was rushed to the Oshawa Elizabeth Philbey, 7; Marilyn Harvey, 6. Treasure hunt: Champion, Mar- ilyn Harvey. General Hospital where he was treated for facial cuts, a dislocated shoulder and shock. Reports this morning claim he will be detained truck he was driving, which was E TORONTO (CP)--Official = cast issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office at 5:15 am. DT: Synopsis: Generally clear skies and near normal temperatures prevailed over all of Ontario this| morning with White River report- ing a low of 47 and Killaloe and London 55. Colder air covers the extreme northern edge of the) province and this cold air was expected to as far south as|l Lake Superior day while little change weather was foreseen|| for the remainder of Ontario. Regional forecasts valid until By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer CAMP GAGETOWN, N.B. (CP) --The Canadian army within two years has turned farming valleys of central New Brunswick into a trodden-down training camp area. Within the 427 Squste miles of Camp Gagetown, biggest military training base in Canada, farm tractors have been replaced by Sherman tanks. Barns shelter Bren-gun carriers instead of hay wagons, and soldiers on sentry duty stand with poised rifles by |farmyard gates. On the hundreds of miles of Gets Big On Europe Trip By KEN METHERAL - Press Staff Writer ~ LONDON (CP)--For two years Joronto businessman John D. Laun has been urging Canadian company execubives to spend less time on the golf course and more time studying foreign markets. Friday night the 42-year-old en- gineer headed for home after a month-long tour of Europe, con- winced that "several million dol- lars worth of orders is positive Proof 1 am right." -~ Laun, Canadian Inventive ic Asso- glates Limited, said In an inter- view before his departure by air! for New York that the trip had "far more successful than H" possibly have hoped for." beh ont five weeks aso ex of pecting to do little rmoré than make a first-hand survey of the situation. Instead I have a brief- case bulgin, HEAVY EQUIPMENT details of the orders but said the majority are for heavy equip- ment, equipment costing $100,000 each equipment for complete plants." industrialists in his native Ger- many, France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria and England. many leading continental nessmen still think of Canada and|the public relations job .our im- IN ARMY HANDS the United States as being almost ome country," be seid, "Several Orders with firm orders." Laun declined to give specific "One order is for 10 pieces of and two others are for heavy In the five weeks he visited fysting roads all conventional signs have béen pulled up and replaced by the maple leaf mil- itary slogans. Military police pat- rol the hignways which carry streams of convoys. BIG TRANSFORMATION On hills and mountains troops are tearing down forests and build- ing up mock battlefields. Roads have been hacked through wilder- ness and a maze of communica- tion lines strung through trees. By old scenic covered bridges, military police hurry along the many vehicles. All this is happening in the hills and river valleys between Fred- ericton and Saint John, N.B., where the army started forming) its big camp in 1953. And with a| $60,000,000 allotment the whole| face of th area is being changed. At Oromocto, where the perm- anené campsite is springing up in virgin wilderness, about miles of paved streets are being snaked through the recently-flattened for- est and dozens of modern con- crete buildings are going up. Schools, churches, stores, the- atres and modern living quarters are rising with the mili build- mgs at 1 begin before the end of year. this a central heating plant that eats 200 tons of coal a day, a seven-foot-deep tunnel burrows 17 miles around the 14,000-acre are to do with are being used corps, |carries and animals, others a big to, and oc cy|/houses are boarded up, "befor "of this most barns, once filled with hay Churches sign, not Farming Valley In N.B. Becomes Army Camp indicate what the army engineers them. Some houses| by the provost by various iments, and some for postal and telegraph offices. boarded up and unused, and one "pay tel ephone." Old one-room school while reg- are. are used mainly as service deposits. Tanks and trucks line barnyards. Graveyards have touched and won't be until there been |campsite. This ephone and power lines. MILITARY TOWN When completed Oromocto will also carries tel is a definite decision on their future. So far they carry "'out of bounds" signs, but an officer said it hasn't been decided whether POLICE ARRIVE Police arrived at the scene of the assident Jo isd 3he Sunevan § truck comp! uptur an on its top facing east and silghtly to the south of the corner where Non- uon road, Taunton road east and tson road north intersect. The a truck rubble, was side the city truck facing west. Although complete facts of the accident are still vague police said the Sanevamn vehicle was making a left turn onto Ritson road north, from north Nonquon road when the collision occurred. The Godda truck was travelling west on Taun- ton road east. The force with which the ve- hicle crashed is shown by the fact that the Sanevan truck, when load- ed is estimated to weigh an; from 10 to 15 toms, rolled over three times before coming to stop. The engine and cab of the truck resembled a folded accordion Sunday: Lake Erle, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Windsor, Lon- don, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Sunday. Chance of isolated thundershowers late this after- noon or evening. Little change in temperature. Winds west 15. High today and low tonight at Windsor 60, St. Thomas, London and Wingham 80 and 85, Toronto, St. Catharines, Hamilton and Trenton 80 and 60. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kirk- land Lake, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny with a few cloudy inter- change in temperature. Winds northwest 15. High today and low tonight at Muskoka and Killaloe 75 and 55, Earlton 70 and 55, North Bay and Sudbury 72 and T - K : Var- iable cloudiness today and Sun- day, cooler. Winds northwest 15. High today and low tonight at Kapuskasing 70 and 50. ™ ean Hot asphalt, which the Godda be a military town of about 12,- 000 people,' including dependents, and they will live in 2,200 married quarters and the centralized bar- rack blocks. Outside the camp gates the town will be run by an elected mayor and councillors, and commercial businesses be allowed to open. Private doc-| tices in this area," and a senior| officer says "you would be sur-| prised - at the number of these ing here." will | burned. Rivers, they will be moved or maintained. The whole camp area is still open to motorists and these spots can be visited. Old roads have been widened and straightened in many places] and hayfields are being cut and in some cases, | have been deepened and some) tors and dentists can set up prac-|dams have been ripped down. There is no indication of when/ all this work will stop. Officers! |say the area will be developed men who are interested in com: and changed as battle exercises city Friday became the first in Icall for changes. Its only purpose, Ontario to agree to turn over Most of the campsite construc-|they say, is to train soldiers. highway along with the front axle and the complete drive shaft which was torn from the truck. The city truck, recently pur- chased had only registered 3000 miles and extent of the damage is not as yet known. The Godda truck was valued at $1,500. Constable Peter White of the city police investigated the accident. FIRST TO AGREE WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)---This tion, including the ranch-type| married quarters, is being done by private contractors. But while this new area springs) up in the wilderness, there is still a sad note for the nearly 3,000 businessmen I talked to were "l wag shocked to find busi-| hesitant about establishing branch firms in Canada because they felt that|we existed under near Arctic con. farm ditions. It doesn't say much for migration department is doing on the continent," I families who had to leave their homes to make way for the army.| Like any unused building, houses are fast becoming|/W delapidated IM Big paint-patches and pulhibets| boulbvard, Oshawa, who is the sides of these brating her birthday bulldinge BIRTHDAY GREETING brating |Frank Hall, 90 Bond street; Mrs. |fract embodying its plans. 210 Kent Robert Taylor, 873 these | Violet hitby; | Hortop rs. L to the following who their bi Brown, Mrs, avenue, ( French, irthdays )shawa, and 10 Rose are cele- Birthday greetings are extended Frida today:) street | to Hill |operation of its sewage disposal plant to the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission. In accepting {the resources commission's offer night, city council was told the commission will make a thorough study of the disposal problem here, then present a.con- OBITUARIES OLIVER EMANUEL BUTLER Oliver Emanuel Butler, 241 Mary street, Oshawa, died Friday, August 10, 1956, in the Middle Green Villa, Whitby. ! He was born in Birmingham, | England, and came to Canada 55| years ago. He operated his own tinsmithing business in Gals, be- fore moving to Oshawa two years| £0. He is survived by his wife, Mar- | garet Barlow, of Oshawa, and one| nephew, William E. Temple, salso| of Oshawa. Resting in the Armstrong Fu-| neral Home for service in the Chapel on Monday, August 13, at 2 p.m, The service will be con- ducted by Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson of the Albert Street United Church. Interment will be in the Mount Lawn tery. JAZZ REACTION | STRATFORD (CP) -- Rock roll music is a reaction of youths cele-|lagainst jazz gone highbrow, said Sundar, John inl atiroll be Stratford Music Festival, As modern jazz drifts toward clas-| sical forms and gets more com-| of $1 The T be divi answeri puzzle employ: Study viways This vals today and Sunday. Little|{™= === emme mmm cme cme om ce o-- -- -- No. CLUES ACROSS; ine, 2, 6. 8 13. 14 16. 18 19. 22. 23. CLUES 0 2 13 14 15 17 20. 21 thon 9 plex, teen-agers turn te rock 'n music. Times-Gazette Crosswords As there was no winner to last week's puzzle, the prize correct solution of this puzzle will be $1 Solve the clues as you would in 'any crossword, puzzle, She out the puzzle after you have filled it in, mail it to "TIMES-GAZETTE CROSSWORDS", imes-Gazette, Oshawa. All answers must be received delivered not later than 9 a.m. on Thursday, August 16. If more one contestant succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will many solutions as they prease be accepted. Any number of entries may be sent in one envelope, The correct Times-Gozette IMPORTANT -- All entries to be accepted must | No. 135 -- PUZZLE -- No. 135 . It's surprising what popular appeal many a one has had for the oO ould present little difficulty to 'a really clever man. . To trade . Not wild . Advanced in years . You naturally associate him with a foreign country . You chase + One who has been around . The rent of a new office block will depend to some extent on its . A pretty child con look very sweet in == Send your answer to arrive in The Times-Gazette office mot later $170 CASH PRIZE 60 will be carried forward and the pise for the WHAT TO DO by meil or ded among those having correct solutions, one succeeds in ng the puzzle correctly the prize will be added fo next week's money. No employee of- The Times-Gazette or member of ee's family is eligible to participate, Contestants may send in es but only entries on the official coupons will the clues carefully before ypu write down your answers one answer that is the best. The decision of the solution and names of winners will be published In The on August 17. A "eli Times-Gazette wai bought at NEMO. .......ciconnvaseivrverevestids Address AJ LIL EL IE AE RR I RI RE IT I I SS RS Sapa LEE A II I BNE RE BIE NBER A SRT SN SP GCE - 135 -- PUZZLE -- No. 135 It coh worry a farmer if his ought, Running one economically is no easy job. poultry don't ---- as well as they women. an, Lb pests in his garden will do his best to destroy Perhaps the best way to settle with a former friend is to -- him mon What "Richard 111" might suggest Unfasten Imacth ond level it seems to a worker that he's never going to get it, he's li to become dissatisfied with his job, "s . * s Vesly DOWN: | A soldier if issued one is expected to look after it, of course it with a duster might tend to exaggerate how completel beautiful it is o ps 4 y To stay It represents a certain amount of progress Short form of "Septimus" It's easy to .imagine o good-hearted follow--friends on @ trip The man most likely to improve his play is the one who the game Feminine pronoun a.m. on Thursday, August 16, addressed to TIMES-GAZETTE CROSSWORDS . 57 Simcoe Street South -- Oshawe Fam TR ein sim