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IPPERW op ASH CADETS IN SMART MARCH PAST AT CAMP i 3 ; hg 5 a con par pr ie RECON CLIA, ¥ ee osy © iis' PAAR TTY | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, August 15, 1958 3 Big District Fair Opens Livestock Display On ACHIEVEMENT DAY alf Clubs Balmy Weather Bolsters Crowd Sunny skies and balmy breezes girl with the pony tail who won |graced the opening of the Oshawa |the big dog; the extatic shrieks and District 52nd Annual Fall of two teenagers suspended up- To Compete Achievement day for members of the Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Dairy |Calf Club and the Brougham | Dairy and Beef Calf Club will be {held at Oshawa Fair Saturday. Boys and girls will start showing their calves in the various classes at 2 p.m. There will be more than 40 boys and girls competing in the various livestock competitions. Each boy and girl participating * has cared for his or her calf since Z ports "Grad Day' For Cadets On Saturday CAMP IPPERWASH, Ont. Saturday will be "Graduation Day" for more than 1400 Royal Canadian Army Cadets complet- ing the seven week Cadet Leader Course here at Camp Ipperwash on the shores of Lake Huron, 30 miles north of Sarnia. Taking the salute from the ten company Cadet Battalion March Past will be Canada's Major Gen- J eral Jean Victor Allard, CBE J DSO ED, Vice-Chief of the Gener- al Staff. With him on the dais will be the Commandant of the Cadet Camp (Canada's largest) Brigadier T. G. Gibson, CBE, DSO, CD, present commander of Western Ontario Area, who will depart for Washington, D.C., dur- ing mid-August to take over as Commander Canadian Army Staff and Military Attache, and the new Area F. A (Clift, DSO, ED, CD. Presentation of Company Troph- ies followed by an address to the Cadet Battalion by Major Gen- eral Allard will conclude the Clos- ing Exercises at noon. During the afternoon the Cadets will get their final opportunity to Polish up their acts for "Ama teur Night' scheduled for the eve- ning in their stage equipped Rec- reation Hall Sunday, August 17th at 10:00 a.m. will be the final Drumhead Church Service, both Protestant and Roman Catholic for the Cadet Camp. As always, camp visitors are most welcome to at- tend. Following the service, indiv- i" fo © 7 aah win. fore he took the salute at the Central Command's army cadet Thirteen cadets from a are at the camp, five iem being in the Central nd Drum and Trumpet hown in bottom picture E the march Wir WHEN. "HIGHLAND DAY" WAS HELD LAST SUNDAY at Camp Ipperwash, more th 3,000 visitors z ttended the ¢ to watch the colorful ings. In top picture T. G mander, is st Federal Shaving Plan On Road Payment Reached reviewing stard. Bands partici- pating in the "Highland Day" were the 54th. Light Anti-Air- ment (Scots Fusiliers The of proceed- craft Re Bri sadier | Canada ind Kitchener Kent Scottish of Gibson ca com- | SSEX n seconds be- at th sor Bay Teams Still Lead pa e I early spring. Regular monthly re- have been made out by each member as to the amount of feed used and the cost involv- ed in raising the calf. All mem- bers will be responsible for pre paring and showing their own calves in the competitions. The 4-H club achievement day completes the work of the club year, and it is here that the club member has the opportunity of showing the results of his 4-H Club Project before parents and neighbors in friendly competition with fellow members EXPECT GOOD TURNOUT Besides the 4-H club Achieve- ment Day, there are the open 8 Kiddies Assist e On Carnival Job Whenever a circus or fair comes to a town, the local kids are there to greet the workers as they roll onto the grounds in their caravans. What makes the life in a carnival so appealing to the youngsters and yes, even to some adults? The answer lies in the carefree existence by which the carnival people live. The preparation for the Oshawa Fair Thursday morn In past years a number of boys and girls from Durham County, as well as from Ontario County have participated. A good -turn- out for the open competitions is expected again this year. The junior section is sponsored and supported financially by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, the pro- vincial and federal departments of agriculture, and the Brooklin Junior Farmers' Club. These org- anizations all co-operate with the South Ontario Agriculture Society. Committee in charge consists of Bob Holliday, Ron Werry, Ken Holliday, J. L. Beaton, Ralph H. Vickery, George Jackson, Wil. liam Boye:, Ron Neale, Frank Barkey, W. S. McMullen, Wilda Gordon, Oliver Dalrymple, Ted Burnside, H, L. Fair and Alvin H. Blades. This junior section is an import- ant part of the Oshawa Fair, and should prove more interesting han ever with the increased num ver of entries this year. By at- MR. HEBER DOWN Oshawa Fair President 35 Crippled Youngsters Club Guests k tendance at Saturday afternoon the public en- courages the boys and girls par." ticipating in these worthwhile 4-H ride. Over Club programs. youngsters 35 district crippled were entertained at Rotary Club For these handicapped boys Fair, late Thursday afternoon. {With the good weather came hun- dreds of people. Although none of the livestock, {which will be the feature of the! |Fair today and Saturday, was on |display, and many of the exhibits {were not yet completed, by 9 {p.m., the Fair Grounds were crowded. Heber Down, president of {the Oshawa Fair Board, said: |"'We're certainly most happy with | ithe crowd we have here tonight. | |We're also happy that they all seem to be having such a good [time." | Mr. Down was happy over the| prospects of a large attendance during the next two days. "We definately expect that by 10 o'clock Friday evening we will have four times as many people as are here tonight." The president of the Oshawa | Fair Board was by no means the {only enthusiastic about last eve- ning's attendance, ONE OF BEST Mr. A. W. Whitmee, director of Almost every child is thrilled |the agriculture and horticulture hibit, this Junior Section With a pony ride and even some division of the Fair Board said|line of General Motors Cars, and adnits find the lost moments of that he thought the crowd was|some trucks stood out with its youth when they go for a boat certainly one of the best the Fair|gleaming cleanliness. has had in several years. "The crowds came early, " | many people. | Since the midway was almost| side down in one of the rides; and the bulging biceps of two boys competing with 'the larger ham- mer to make the little steel disc hit the bell; all helped form the midway atmosphere. As in other years, there are plenty of rides, games of chance, and refreshment stands to thrill the younger set of Oshawa and district who enjoy being shook up, winning or loosing money, and stuffing themselves with candyfloss, hotdogs and pop. The midway seemed to be epiti- mized by two scenes found last evening on the Fair grounds: be- hind one of the booths, a little boy sat on the ground, a half fin- ished coke in his hand, complain- ing of a stomach ache. In another part of the grounds a proud father and mother stvod watching their very little girls deftly handle a sailboat on one of the kiddie rides. The midway was not, however, the only thing of interest open to fair visitors. The colorful General Motors ex- featuring almost the full The Horticulture building with its multicolored display of many a picnic at Camp Samac Wed-|around 7 o'clock," he added. "It's kinds of flowers and floweral dis- nesday afternoon by the Oshawa certainly encouraging to see so|plays, and its fragrancy, drew plenty of people. Although it was not complete in |and girls, this was a day they the only section of the Fair ready |the early part of the evening the will likely remember for a long|for the people, the crowd spent|Women's Building featuring all tion in order to insure that ev- ervone was kept happy glistening with sweat, heave and tug on the winches and slowly the girders swing up and into noon until 6 o'clock. Tables were position. set up under the 'shade of the While the workmen strain to trees in front of the council hall erect the heavy machinery neces- which overlooks the beautiful sary for the rides operation, the man-made-lake. Here the kiddies boys lay out the tents. One large |with their parents sat in cool tent, used for the sideshow, pro-|comfort as Bubbles the Clowr vided the youngsters with the feel- entertained them bringing loud ing of real circus life. Actually, cheers of joy from this tent was Ringling Bros.' tent |youngest. candy stands. | At one point in the evening 50 the rides The happy smile of the little time. The Rotarians made sure its time wandering back and forth kinds of cooking, needlework and the activity was in constant mo-| between the rides, booths and|other phases of domestic science, promises to be interesting. Only about two thirds of the The picnic started at 2:00 p.m. people were counted lined up in|exhibits in the General Exhibits and continued through the after- front of the ticket office of one of building were up last evening, |but those that were, were draw- |ing many people. Eskimo Death Toll eins U T 16 F 12 ing was the prize example. in minature. The centre poles CLOWN ENTERTAINS P Oo rom Oshawa youngsters from alliwere set first, after which the| Bubbles the Clown, besides en- over the town were at Alexandra canvas was spread under them.|tertaining the group, mingled| OTTAWA (CP)--The latest fig- The minister, whose depart- (Park to literally welcome the | AM WORK COUNTS {with the individual youngsters ure on Eskimo starvation deaths|mental estimates were under dis men as they began their tasks of {for the remainder of the after-/in the bleak Garry Lake area, cussion, said the cache was two- unloading and setting up the my-| Now came the time when the|,,, pybples worked very hard|west of Hudson Bay, now is 16. [thirds full at the time of the fire riads of booths, rides and amuse-|team work would count. Everyone | "tho bhovs and girls and cer-| te fi . 2 to thei: Earlier i bid ments that constitute a midway. had to work together to make the (oi co FF TEE Teor _ The figure was piven 0. e| Sd ier in the day he had said | The youngsters were mostly tent rise properly. Then, billow-| ui "ihe afternoon a success Commons Thursday night Wien | 40) uy in Ottawa knew how boys ranging in age from 10 to ing white vanvas umbrellad into| ct he given to good natured | Northern Affairs Minister Alvin nue) food had been placed in the 15 years. The boys quickly offer-|a canvas hall where a few hours | jeter Namilion lead a Sy iiss argisally by a private servic 2 st show w : i : . Wore ged . ed their services to the men for a'later the first show would begin." pitferent kinds of games were|O% 118 EAEOdY ke are] To oe sii Sprteh Airway small fee of course. The morning progressed in the cet up on the tables and it was di One of the carnival men told same manner as it had started. pore that the youngsters had the| W.T of Ottawa, whose employes had the reporter that they were actu. Hoarse voices shouting, generator pact time. Some of the more|, The report said 16 Eskimos done some work in the area, had ally dependent upon the kids' help werring to life in order to provide ponylar games were snakes and died, 12 as a result of a food made a gift of 2,400 pounds of to get the midway open on time.|the midway with thousands of|jadders and parcheesi. shortage, the rest due to "other | food to the Eskimos' eache. idual prizes will be awarded as won by Cadet competitors during the course of camp. Dispersal day for the Cadets to With return home will be Monday, Au-|Worth gust 18th when special trains and roads buses will depart from Camp Ip-|Resour perwash, Thedford and Watford|ton said to deliver the Cadets to almost] The amount woyld every centre of population in On- durir the next five tario by the evening of August mir or informed the 19th. Most will be home by the British Columbia evening of Dispersal Day. katchewan, Manitoba, SS Scotia and Prince Edw had signed up for the fi 000 available on a Jet Planes Crash basis--to any province . . He said he could as yet Over China Strait y figure for Ontario agreement TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -- Na- any roads in that provigee tionalist jet planes clashed with or pa : AN speedy MiG-17s in two air skirm- PLEA FOR NORTHLAND ishes with Chinese Reds Thurs day over the Formosa Strait. In-one fight the Nationalists shot down two jets, possibly three, the defence ministry re- ported. The other battle occurred northeast of the Nationalist island of Matsu. Air force headquarters said the Red MiG' fled after an exchange of fire. At sea, Nationalist gunboats sank one of seven Communist boats apparently seeking to res- cue a downed Red pilot. Radio Peiping, meanwhile, said But will two Nationalist Thunderjets were Ao early as next Sunday shot down and another damaged (ific marksmen hope to set off by Red Chinese planes near-the|first moon-hound rocket OTTAWA agreement (CP) Te th ti been re Minister Thursday be ve Cor -- Is ma eo Arnold Peters (CCF Timi By JOHN A. BARBOUR NEW YORK (AP) 311 Ju ay spent | Cl , the mons. Mm 1 Alberta, Sas-/depleted, Nova and give/ern no outlet had been reached on World markets. kaming) said he hopes the gov-|using forest resources. Many Problems To Solv In Firing Moon Rocket Science has made a date with the moon it be able to keep it? cien the they hey coast of Fukien province on the ill consider themselves lucky in Chinese mainland. deed if they bring off vous Here are some of the problem COMING EVENTS 2 ey must solve The moon BINGO tonight at St. John's Hall, corn- miles out in space. But or of: Simcoe and Bloor, 20 games. $5/must aim an empty and ¥7, five $40 jackpots 931000 mile id of OSHAWA Kinsmen Club, Monster course, and hope Bingo," Tuesday, Aug. 19, 8 p.m. J and rocket. z Ga fee Pavilion. $1 admission inc anc 0CKeE 2! » time it would be BINGO 4 a cient 9, ne Granted fect can image ta ma could do in 200,000-plu the three-stage rocket fire perfectly. This mean ing its speed to about 25,000 U.AW.A. HALL ; Soeded to escape AUGUST 16th WILL G 20 Games $10 A Game : 5 Games -- $25 Jackpots, One Game $150 Share The Wealth eug.1,2,15,16,29,30 pe wh Hm LOSE SPEED gravity's arin moon, it will be about 3,000 miles average travellir anh speed for th e ( i t : I ant ocket slows too quickly, e speed is inf Zh rendez 220,000 moon's moon the about 00st s vision for northern de it will be applied i § now the fri sections of Canad own in North or as his rn mining areas espe , the need s for more sec industry so that when the resource eventually wa these ties be I t I ondar commur not suggested to a trade route and Hudson bays so that industry in north would have a closer ¢ their products into vould He en ome ghost towns through to the? antic areas for 9 He said the federal government W should help develop other re- sources in northern mining areas, including more efficient means of | V A P of fall short of its objective. If it doesn't slow enough, it can zoom past and on into space. 0 While there are many ways for the moon rocket to fail or merely flirt with success, there \ one way to succeed completely What the scientists say they would really like to do is send up a rocket that would orbit around the moon a few lunge back probable destruction The rocket, in around the moon, eries of closeup n F I; is only times toward and ther earth, and few would pictures ng never-before-seen shots moon's hidden le those back to earth It also would measure the field 'of the temperature its turns take a includ of the and relay mag moon, measure 5 and count meteors of jts scientific task id in a sense the rocket's success etic TELLER RESIGNS WASHINGTON (AP)--Dr ird chief developer 1 ned of re Telier S. mydro, bomb Thursday ral ad Atomic President 1 the r n a member 1€ en the committee Commis 0 ion pra ing won return man the oath telling a of scru The League By MRS. W. FERTILE FRENCHMAN'S BAY ne 'eewee and Bantam = softball eams are in top e¢ in the 'ickering Township League, hav- all their games to date ay night the Pec ng Beach 26-3. La they downed Squire Tt ec TY s Beach e Bant games | ns beat Pickering in wo ast 1-2 The 0.A S.A. playoffs start next eck. Aug Tidgets 19 Frenchman's Bay meet Oshawa with the game Aug. 21. Third game (if necessary) 21 -- Oshawa vs. French- Bay Bantams { 23 return game, Aug Aug Aug 25, third game (if necessary) Aug. 20 -- Frenchman's Bay ecewees vs, Oshawa Aug 5, third game (if necessary). Ralph's Ramblers f B.A. office, play ing and von by a score of 5 ollowing the game, the ball play- rs had a corn roast at the beach Girl Tells Court She's An Atheist | TORONTO (CP) Magistrate ald Graham was taken aback when a 12-year-old girl, ake an in court, an atheist oath was as questioning her to learn nun nature of quences of rstood ind the co under oath What church do you attend?" theist?" heasked 1n vour conscientious take an oath id the girl I'll take the stand, the girl ac- of as July for Once the wage scale has been or related causes." argued thoroughly among the {dancing lights. : Of course, the kiddies received Tired young boys were still con- their biggest thrill when it was Last March the department boys and the foreman of the work structing booths, other youngsters their turn to go, for a ride in placed the figure at nine and late crew, the erection of the tents and rides begins in earnest. Heavy planking is moved into position to support the steel |beams of the rides. The workers {whose well tanned backs are now hauled water by the buckets to one of the two motor boats that thirsty carnival men. The dusty cruised the lake during the af- smell of a carnival began to fill|ternoon. the generally clean invigorating] Again the youngsters were air of Alexandra Park. The fair thrilled when asked if they would (has come to Oshawa. {like to go for a pony ride around Senator 0 bie | OTTAWA (CP)--A government beat bill easing death duties on large move hurs-|estates was described Thursday|sions in the present in the Senate as anything but ideal legislation. Senator Salter A. Hayden (L-- week 19-13 and Ontario) told the Upper House oo 'Lauds Role Of The Press "The press is the most potent single means of communication] today," said H. M. S. Richards of Los Angeles, California, speaker | {of the Voice of Prophecy world-|an 23 -- return game; Aug. wide broadcast. He spoke to an|$50,000. audience of 1,000 on the campus baseball | of the Oshawa Missionary College|there would be no tax on team from Toronto, all employes | Where the annual Summer Bible $50,000 estate and estates beyond | »d the French- Convention of the Seventhday Ad- that man's Bay Juniors Satvrday eve. ventist churches of Ontario and $40,000 exemption. Widows would Quebec is now in progress. "Clergymen must not forget the tremendous impact of the press in these days of radio and | TV, for while the sights and sounds of these media fade, the printed words speak on," Pastor Richards continued. He was ac- {companied here by the King's Heralds gospel male quartet. Including the foreign language broadcasts, the Voice of Prophecy !is heard on over a thousand sta- tions around the world. The pro {gram is heard in 20 languages with the King's Heralds them selves singing in eight. Nearly 20,000 people last year gradual ed from the five free' Bible corres pondence courses that the broad- cast gpffers Lowell L. Bock, leader of the church's home missionary work in Ontario and Quebec reported that over the last two years in his field, the friends of Adventist contributed a total of over $149, 000 to the church's world-wide medical, welfare, and educational program which is carried on for the benefit of all people. The value of the welfare work in these two provinces amounted to over $91,000. Easing Death Taxes {a chance to ride, as there were [two ponies, one with a saddle iand one drawing a cart and there was a donkey also pulling |a cart. As a grand finale to a most |successful and fun-filled after- {noon the youngsters each got a chance to draw a lucky prize fiom the prize box. At 5 o'clock a picnic lunch was served by the Rotarians. then the tired ~ but happy group of kids were taken home. the camp grounds. Everyone got ® cts To Bill that the legislation does not re unfair and severe provi- Succession Duties Act . He was commenting on the pro- posed new Estate Tax Act to suc ed the Succession Duties Act. he measure was approved by {the Commons Tuesday. Senator Hayden said he did not believe that 'one could find a more fantastic, fanciful and fic- tional formula for valuing an es fate than the one you find in this el FLAT EXEMPTION The measure provides for a flat $40,000 exemption on all estates and continues a current provision that tax shall not be levied unless estate totals more High Explosives Harmful To Fish WHEATLEY Ont, (CP)--Mur- ray McLean, president of the] |Lake Erie fishermen's council, | [said Thursday blasts being con-| ducted under supervision of the lands and forests department by |Canadian Kewannee Limited of |Tulsa, Okla., have proved harm- than fu to fish. 3 i a] The tests are to obtain seismic | {records of oil-bearing formations. | {Preliminary blasts have been! 2lwith black powder and a one- |pound nitrone starter. the" «ppe blasts killed considerable i (fish, Mr. McLean said. "The one be exempted from death duties| pound of nitrone definitely proved on estates upto $60,000. {that even in small quantities, Exemptions of $10,000 would be high explosives are lethal to allowed for each dependent child | fish." of a widow or infirm widower.| However, he said that use of and $15,000 for each dependent|black powder only had killed few | child orphaned by the death. fish. Under the proposed measure figure would receive ANNOUNCEMENT DR. 6. T. SCIUK Is pleased to announce the opening of a DENTAL OFFICE at 259 SIMCOE ST. S. (Opposite Central Collegiate) Otfice Hours: 8:30. to 7:00 and Evenings by Appointment TEL. RA 5-2223 last week the figure quoted in the {Commons was 14. |FOOD CACHE BURNED Mr. Hamilton said the deaths| [FOOD ADDED In December a flight by an RCMP plane added more food to the cache. The fire followed and the deaths occurred in Februar§ and March. Mr. Hardie questighed the min- {were caused by the destruction] ister about wamings the depart. by fire of a food cache. ment might have received about "I don't believe the tragedy|the plight of the Eskimos at can be blamed on anyone," he|Garry Lake, including the fact (told Mervyn Hardie (L--Macken-that the caribou, the Eskimos' zie River) who plied the minister|main source of food there, was |with a series, of questions for|almost non-existent, complete details of the deaths. The report read by Mr. Hamil- ' BURGLAR TRAPS ': Roman Catholic priest and 1aat SELF AT COURT food was flown to the cache. The report said that the fire was due to the explosion of an oil burner. VANCOUVER (CP)--A bur- Opposition Leader Pearson, glar really goofed here. commenting on the report, said Herbert Jow, 32, pleaded the tragedy "has driven home to not guilty in police court [US there are still Canadians Thursday to a charge of |Whose problem still is stark star. breaking and entering the suite of Robert Carl. Mr. Carl, who awoke and chased two suspects, identi- vation." fied Jow as one of the men who stole his wife's wallet. "Are you sure it was me," Jow queried, conducting his own cross-examination. Carl said he was sure. "How can you be sure," said Jow. "It was tos dark for me to recognize you." He is to be sentenced today. AIR Conditioning OSHAWA REFRIGERATION PHONE RA 5-0321 CITY OF OSHAWA TENDERS FOR DEMOLITION AND MOVING SEALED TENDERS, addressed to Chairman, Board of Works, c/o City Clerk and endorsed 'Tender for Demolition or Moving' wlil be received 'til 5 P.M,, Tuesday, September 2, 1958 for the demolition or moving of a house located at 729 Ritson Road South; and for the demolition of - two. houses, one located at 273 Ballard Street and one at 264 Annis Street. Tenders will be accepted on any or all buildings. Work must be completed in a three (3) week period from the time the order to start is issued, in order to clear the land for con- struction of .a bridge Tender Forms and further information moy be obtained at the office of the undersigned Highe st or ary tender not necessarily accepted. F. E. CROME, P, Eng, City Engineer, Oshawa, Ontario.