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"ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE BAND AT SHELL THURSDAY NIGHT Music lovers in the Oshawa district are to have a rare treat at the weekly band concert at sented by the 411 Squadron Band of the Royal Canadian Air Force (Aux.) under the di- the McLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park. Che concert this Thursday night will be pre- a number of solo selections all of which will be pleasing. rection of Flying Officer Clark. The program will include a variety of selections as weil as | AIR CADET NEWS Summer Camp Plans Announced By WINGLESS WILLIE Greetings: Well I'm back again other subjects during their two- week stay at camp. . |holding Vacation Bible Schools for a (short?) column on the up-| By the way, Mr. Housten, our coming summer activities, With illustrious range instructor, will our annual inspection over regu- sccompany the cadets to ¢amp so iar cadet parades have ceased yoy should have fun (so will he). until next fall, except for the | cadets who wish to attend sum- AUXILIARY DRAWS | mer camp. SUMMER CAMP Congratulations to Mrs. Smith, of 1367 Trembly avenue, who £4 rwon the raffle on the barbecue. | i w shan Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1960 PAGE NINE Three Bible Schools Will Open Soon Many Oshawa churches will be this summer, offering arts and crafts, Bible study, and super- vised recreation for children of public and pre-school age. At Simcoe Street United, Har- mony United, and, Calvary Bap tist Churches, the schools will open at 9 a.m on Monday, July 4, 2nd will continue for nine mornings, ending July 14. On that evening each school will hold an Open House, to which parents and friends will be invited to see the projects on which the chil- dren have been working. The Simcoe Street school will have a party for the pupils on the Friday morning, July 15, and Calvary Baptists will close their school with a picnic in Memorial Park on Thursday, July 11. Dean of the Simcoe Street School will be the Rev. Warren Dickson, and Director Mrs. Harry Blakely T.eaders of the different One of the highlights of the age groups will be Mrs. Douglas Redpath, Mrs. J. F. Britton, and | Mrs. Nick Galenchyn. Mrs. Percy Taylor will direct | the Calvary Baptist School for the 21st consecutive year. Harmony teachers will be Mrs. meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa this week was the presentation by retiring Presi- dent Dr. D. E. Sturgis (right) of a cheque for $3000 to Thomas L. Wilson, president of the Osh- awa General Hospital. The cheque is the first instalment | of a $9000 donation to the hospi- ROTARY CLUB GIVES $3000 TO HOSPITAL tal building fund which will be paid by the club over a three- year period. --Oshawa Times Photo This year for the first time we'll all be down for steaks next summer camp will be held at/\veek. We would like fio thank RCAF Station, Trenton. For the everyone who helped support second consecutive year the our draw. cadets will be billeted in tents. Tents prove quite a challenge to| FLYING COURSE the fellas and in our squadron| Four of our cadets have begun yearbook one cadet wrote of his their flying training at the On- feelings this way: tario County Flying Club and "Instead of the usual barn-like|Dest wishes and good Health goes barracks of former years the|to them. t boys were confronted with some-| WO2 Gallagher andl F-8 Bo- thing new. This year it was|ualser are to take the flying tents. But don't let this frighten|course at Camp Borden sponsor-| you for they are really quitejed by ithe RCAF and Cpls. Jubb comfortable. The floors were of and McRae are being sponsored wood, good for picking up slivers, |by. our friends the 420 Wing of] § They had two electric heaters,|the RCAF Associatiom. neither of which worked -- plenty of blankets, if you could find one CHAIRMAN NAMED -- and colds galore." The Air Cadets of Oshawa have a new Rotary chairman for Actually tents are really a lotithe ouadron, The gentleman is of fun and believe it or not, the George Slocombe. Mr. Slocombe author of that little quote has|; 0 secretary-man ager of the| his name on the top of the list q,;, 0 County Flying Club. He| for camp. is keenly interested in Air| Camp will be held rom |Cadets. { July 31 to Aug. 13. As far as we| wep that just about does know we can't say whether you ti 8 : | will '20 to. camp by us. or "|until the fall so happy landings. | train, CAMP LIST { Cadets attending summer camp will wear their blues to and from eamp. Summer uniforms will be supplied to you on your) arrival. | |with Cathy S. for the fifth time. | Touring The Lakes In Pontoont Boat | | The following items are neces-| «gpg a wonderful way to see sary: two white towels, laundry . { and handsoap, toeth paste and|YOUT country Ts 1 don't mow] brush, razor (Gallagher thinks|Why more Canadifins don't do it,"| he needs it); three pairs under-|says George Bender, of Cleve-| wear, gym socks, running shoes,|land, Ohio, who passed through gym shorts, T-shirts, two; swim-| Oshawa yesterday on his way| ming trunks, handkerchiefs or|from Owen Sound to Ottawa in a| Kleenex, a warm windbreaker, | 26-foot pontoon boat. | shoe and brass polish, cleaning] Mr, Bender had come down rags and brushes, a buttonstick, | through the Great Lakes from it| 4 By the way, Hairy G. is back| gs OSHAWA CONGREGATION TO ATTEND Happily anticipating the four- day peace - pursuing district convention of Jehovah's Wit- nesses at the grandstand, Exhi- bition Park, Toronto, June 30 to July 3, are representative ministers of the Oshawa con- gregation. Left to right, are Mrs. Bessie Muir, Morley Powell, Mrs. M. Powell, R. Jacob, Mrs. Peter Derbowka and Peter Derbowka. More John Maiel, Mrs. Fred Davidson, and Mrs. N_ Holmes. | All of these Vacation Bible Schools will welcome any chil- dren who would like to attend. CONVENTION than 25,000 delegates are ex- pected and convention officials report that the response to the Witnesses' campaign to obtain sufficient rooms for all expect- | ed has been very gratifying. | % CALLED TO BAR William Owen Francis, son of Mrs. Francis, of Toronto and the late William B. Francis, of Brooklin, and a nephew of Mrs. H. Andrews, 892 Masson street, who recently graduated from Osgoode Hall and was called to the Bar last Wednes- day. SWEPT OUR DAM Husband Saves Oshawa Woman | A 60-year-old Oshawa man res- cued his wife early Sunday after- noon after the boat in which they had been riding tumbled over the 30-foot Hastings Dam on the Trent river, Both Kenneth Durno and his wife, Mary, 57, were thrown from the boat and swept onto the rocky rapids. LEFT LEG BROKEN The Durnos suffered shock and a severe shaking-up. Mr:. Durno sustained a broken left leg. They were treated by Dr. L. D. Patterson of Hastings. Onlookers said the couple left a dock a short distance above the dam in their 16-foot boat, equip- ped with a 35-horsepower motor. Mr. Durno said the motor quit on him. The boat was then caught in the strong current and swept over the dam. Witnesses said Mr, Durno grab- bed his wife as she was pitched from the spinning boat. tipped," said Mr. Duss today, | "but I lost her again. DIVED TO BOTTOM "I dived to the bottom. "I couldn't see down there and |; I didn't think I'd ever find her. | "Then I felt a rag in my left hand, and it was her. "I tried to come up but the current wouldn't 'et me. "I finally got her to the top.| The boat was 40 feet away. "I got her to the boat." CLUNG TO BOAT The two clung to the overturned boat and Mr. Durno managed to paddle and push the eraft to shore, only to have the current take them out again. "Then this fellow grabbed me. I said: 'Never mind me, get my wife." "This fellow" was George Duff, an 18-year-old General Motors employee, who helped the exhausted couple to shore. Hastings Police Chief Williams Mcllmoyle said the only damage to the boat was a smashed wind- ¥ FIRST CLASS HONORS Barry Appleby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Appieby, 463 King street east, Osnawa, a first year student at the Uni- versity of Toronto, who passed with first class honors in com- merce' and finance. Fine Salesman In Mischief Case Robert James Burrows, 1041 Ravine road, a 31-year-old car| |as an E inorth to Peterborough. {partment procedures and the ad-|dent's pin, lapel button and a | ministration of the driver de-|/framed testimonial. Magistrates Confer Here Upwards of 40 magistrates and court clerks will gather at Hotel Genosha this evening for what] Magistrate F. S, Ebbs described intra-departmental '"'bull session" and dinner meeting. The magistrates and their cler- ical staffs will represent the area from Oshawa to Belleville and Assumes The 1959-60 Rotary Year came to an end during the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of | Oshawa, at Hotel Genosha. Presi- |dent Dr. D. E, Sturgis turned over the gavel of office to John W. Lowry who will direct the destinies of the club during the The chief speaker at the gath-|ensuing year. ering will be A, A. Russell, co-| As his first duties, the incom- ordinator of justice administra-|ing president presented Dr.| tion for the province of Ontario, |Sturgis with his picture which| Magistrate Ebbs said the dis- will be hung in the Rotary office| cussion will centre around de-in Rotary Hall, his past presi- merit system. INEW EXECUTIVE Sh President Lowry introduced the club officers as follows: C. Lan-| caster, vice - president; John| Stead, secretary; Russell Wilson, Driver Distracted ByProtiy Girl [iresmes: vol Wooo coos Damage amounted to an esti- Fay Brooks, Reg. Aker, Ken mated $575 when three cars were| Coulter, William Minett, Gordon involved in a collision on Bond (Aftles and Thomas Prest, direc- street west at Warren Ave., at|lors. L 4.15 p.m, Monday. In his closing remarks Dr. Drivers involved were: Arthur | Sturgis expressed his deep ap- E, Holliday, 1247 Dundas St. W.,|Preciation to the club directors Whitby; Peter Van Der Water,|and committee chairmen for 273 Pacific Ave., Oshawa and|their assistance and co-operation George William McKnight, g5/during his year in office. They Cromwell Ave. {had all been most assiduous and Two of the .ca re sto | conscientious in the carrying out in'a line of tratic when the turd |0f their duties and had enhanced car bumped into one car bounc-|the Position of Rotary in the ing it forward into the third car. community, he said. Knight, 24, the driver of the| Dr. Sturgis noted that the elub last car, told the police that he had started the year with 134 was looking at a young lady walk-| members. Eight members had ing on the sidewalk and never| been lost and eight added during noticed that the cars were stop-|the year. Rotary Executive Office has taken the initial steps to found a school for pre-school deaf children and it was hoped the school will be in operation in the fall, In accepting the president's gavel, President Lowry voiced appreciation of Dr. Sturgis's de- votion as head of the club. He said he had not missed a single meeting during his year despite the fact that his time was in great d d as a professional man. President Lowry gave the club a short resume of the Rotary In- ternational convention which he attended as the club's delegate early in June, He urged the members to make every effort to attend next year's convention in Tokyo, Japan, or the 1964 con- vention which will be held in Toronto. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Janet Scott, Nichols road north; Ernie Vennor, 382 Elgin street east: Lynda Cory, 355 Lakeshore; Harry Smith, 133 Banting avenue; Helen Lowe, Courtice; Mrs, Mildred As- kew, 208 Park road south; Robert Gladman, 38 Cadillac north; Richard Smegal, 442 Ll} i ped in front of him, until he was SCHOOL FOR DEAF too elose to apply the brakes. He commented that the club THEODORA'S LOVE salesman, was convicted Monday | of public mischief because he re- ported his car stolen after it had been involved in an accident with a parked car. An accompanying charge against him of failing to remain at the accident was dismissed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs because of Cromwell avenue; Mrs, Dorell Cirka, 305 Geneva avenue; Don Cochrane, 111 Cedar street, Whitby; Robert Hazel- ton, 55 Eastlawn; Patsy Tur- ney, Third street, Bowman- ville; Peter Meringer, 132 Central Park Blvd. south, The first five persons to in- shield. svar oon, comers. pion ve Soma. oa wi ioe LOSE PTS Is Returned keys or a combination lock, pen. He will then follow the Ottawa| And it would be appreciated if River to Ottawa, and come back| one cadet would bring a small|to Lake Ontario. through the] "It makes you feel mighty h proud to live in a city where the citizens are so honest and the "I did grab her when the boat KEDRON CAMP Public Invited indestructible radio | Rideau Canal. He will return to| A eanteen will up so| Georgian Bay via the Trent| ver. eadets Jnay buy pop, cangy, nd r. Bender is travelling wit other items such as souvenirs| pis wife and says that they like and personal things like tooth- paste, etc. CAMP CLASSES Cadets will receive drill, lead- ership, range, religious training, water safety, tours, Air Force familiarization, a flying trip and police so efficient," was the re- {freshing comment of Mrs. Harry _| Wallace, 367 Nassau St., when her 3 : ike 10st change-purse was returned to dulge in a steak dinner. He likes| 4 |Canada, but expressed surprise Der Monday after it had been |at the great diference in temper-| Missing less than an hour, |ature between the lakes and the Duke Zeilstra, 32, Fisher St.,| shore. {found the purse lying on the road to do something like this every | summer. He stopped in Oshawa to buy some groceries and in Mountain Driving Requires A highway climbing through picturesque countryside toward a snow-capped peak can lull a dri- ver into disaster, the National Safety Council pointed out today. "It's a beautiful setting, all right," said the council. "But it can be a boobytrap to the driver who's accustomed to ribbon- |beside Mrs. Wallace's parked | |car, where it had fallen when she| {got out of the car. The purse con- tained a sizeable sum of money but no identification, so Mr. Zeil- stra called the police, who came { 'are and took the number of the car 1 in hopes that the same person {owned both car and purse. | "And since visibility on winding| They delivered the purse to the mountain roads is often limited, Wallace home before Mrs. Wal- |passing other cars is risky. If you|lace arrived home from down- drive ib the mountains and the car| town. {behind you starts to pass, slow| ars wallace was greatl S |down and, let him pass quickly, prised to hear the Oy i 8 (nt thus avoiding the risk of a pile- hyghand, who was at home when up -- which could involve you." he police called, because she MOUNTAIN DRIVING HINTS [had not even missed the purse, [1 To Open House Members of Oshawa Kiwanis|House" showing this evening, is Club, headed by the personnel of to enable Oshawa parents to see the "Camp Property Committee" |the facilities available. The par- and "Summer Camp Committee' [ents are urged to bring along will act as hosts and guides this their children also, to view the evening, at Kiwanis (Kedron) grounds and buildings. Camp, on the occasion of "Open| The "Open House" will be House", to which the citizens of held from six p.m. until dark. Oshawa and district, are cordial-| The Kiwanis Camp is located on ly invited. [the west side of Ritson road Almost 30 years ago, members| north, about three miles north of of Oshawa Kiwanis Club decided 'Five Points", conflicting evidence as to who was driving the car. Burrows was fined $100 on the first charge. The magistrate said he chose to give Burrows the benefit of the doubt on the second charge rather than believe two crown witnesses, Gerald Behn, who testified Bur- rows was driving when the acci- dent occurred. The trio had been on a drinking spree the night of the accident. Burrows claimed Dube was driving but wouldn't admit it because his driver's licence was suspended. The evidence, given at an| upon a permanent summer camp, | as a club project. They purchased | suitable grounds, erected build- S H 4 h ings with their own efforts and| unset elg ts began running annual summer) camp outings for needy boys and c HH Graduates Are Since then, the main buildings have been improved and en- straight roads. "That climbing, winding road,"| i it said, "may stop climbing and|t@in driving: Other council hints on moun-/She had taken it out of her hand- |bag to make a purchase a few start descending right around the | next curve. Be prepared for such a change." A frequent cause of mountain motor mishaps, said the council, a non-governmental organization cincerned with the prevention of all types of accidents, is speed- ing on a downgrade. "Braking too hard, while enter- ing a downhill curve too fast can throw a car into an uncontrollable skid," it warned. "Or a driver may panic as his speed quickens and swerve into the path of an oncoming car," it said. BRAKING HINTS The council has these tips on how to avoid braking problems on a downgrade 1. Apply the brakes intermit- tently. Constant application of brakes builds heat which wears out brake bands and can cause hydraulic fluid to boil. . 2. Shift to a lower gear before starting down, whether your car has a standard or automatic transmission. Other common causes of moun- tain accidents, said the council, are driving on the wrong side of the road or too near the centre, and passing other vehicles, "Perhaps", it observed, "it's a natural fear of driving off the cliff that causes the inexperienced mountain driver to shun the edge and stray into the wrong lane. 1, Before leaving on your trip, {minutes before and left it lying |larged, while other new sleeping | dormitories have been erected, |along with washrooms, office and Entertained The Grade 8 graduating class earlier hearing, indicated that| Burrows, in an effort to protect Dube, had reported the morning after the accident, that his car Herman Dube and| By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP) -- Theodora Eagleden, 31, believes in the direct approach--so she had herself delivered in a basket to the home of the man she loves. It didn't work. "I would cook for him," Theodora told reporters, "I would buy presents for him. Why won't he just let me love him?" row, 37, who took a dim, dim view. was stolen.' He later changed his story to police and said Dube had stolen the car from him, More than two years ago, Miss Eagleden went to work at Burrows' office. She said that She referred to Gerry Bur- | Quarry Proving Highly Elusive | for the first five months she | didn't even notice him. form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Hannibal" in technicolor. "Then I looked deeply into his soul," she said. 'Into his deep eyes. That was how my love was born." Her love was not returned. After other methods failed, Theodora got the idea of hav- ing herself delivered to his front door. "I had to pay £10 for the | hamper from the Royal Insti- tute for the Blind," she said. The basket proved big enough to hold her fairly com- fortably. "I hired a van for £5, and 2 man drove me fo Gerry's flat and left me inside the hamper outside his door. When Gerry found out what happened, he wasn't amused. "That woman has really made me ill," he told re- porters. '"'She's pursued me all over the country. I just want to forget that she ever ex- isted." Theodora said he made her promise not to try to see him for six months. "When those six months are up," she said, "I intend to get |have your car brakes adjusted, 00 the seat of the car. leooling system checked, and clean-| Mrs. Wallace told The Times ed and the spare tire oltgyed. {that young Mr. Zeilstra, who is 2. Don't drink -- g advice| married and has a six-month-old no matter where you drive, but|son, was laid off work some time specially important in the moun-| 880 and was on his way out of tains, where the intoxicating ef-the Unemployment Office when| fect of alcohol is increased by the|he found the money. He still has! Ithin air. > |not found work but would accept 3. Don't stop on the roadway to|D0 reward from Mrs. Wallace, Council Votes or use an observation parking area, 4. Vapor lock -- a result of high engine heat causing gasoline in {uel lines and fuel pump to vap- . orize -- can be corrected only »'To Hike Pa waiting until the gasoline cools. | Y You can speed the process by| wrapping a cloth soaked in cold] BROUGHAM (Special) -- Pick- water around the pump. ering township council last night| 5. Try to be prepared and eq-| voted itself a 100 per cent in- uipped for all sorts of weather Crease in payments for attending and any type of trouble. Unex-| meetings. Effective July 4, coun- pected snowfall occurs in the|cillors will receive $10 per meet- mountain in early spring or late|IN8 instead of $5 In addition, fall. Fog is common and re-| mileage of 10 cents per mile will quires that you use utmost cau- be paid to councillors on town. tion. If possible, carry a spare|ShiP business, as well as tele fan belt, a container in which to| Phone expenses, dip water from a stream, an auto| Reeve Sherman Scott, whose electrical fuse, a first - aid kit|annual increment is $2000, re. land an emergency kit with a|celved a $1000 increase to cover| trouble light. expenses. 6. Pay close attention to road Councillor Edgar James was signs while driving in strange and the lone .dissenter, He protested dangerous mc i A A ng Fous mountain areas. {not increased sufficiently to war- 7. Plan each day's trip so you|rant an increase in payments at ican stop well before dark. this time. ! ™~ staff quarters. One of the more|of Sunset Heights Public School recent additions to the facilities|Was entertained recently at a at Kiwanis Camp is a new fil-| party given by the home and tration plant, for the splendid|school association. outdoor swimming pool, which| After several games at the was completed only a few seasons Rainbow Bowling Alley, the class ago. returned to the school for three The grounds also have a natural|lively sets of square dancing. The creek, wooded areas suitable for buffet luncheon was highlighted hikes and outdoor games, along|by a cake decorated in the school with a playing field that em-|colors, Mrs. Sutton served the braces an archery range, ball dia-|cake. mond and volleyball courts. | Mr, Sutton, principal, compared The purpose of the "Open education to a ball game -- pub- lic school, first base; high school, Drunk Drivin second base; the home plate g reached by perseverance and hard work, On behalf of the Charge Reduced io and school association Mrs. A. Wilson, past president, Jerry Ralph Beaumont, 31, of | Presented him with a farewell Markham road, Scarborough, |8ift- had a charge of drunk driving] Class photographs were pre- reduced to driving while impair-|sented by Mrs. K. James, presi- ed by Magistrate F, S. Ebbs|/dent of the home and school asso- Monday. ciation. Mrs, James spoke brief- Beaumont was found by Pick- ly on the privilege of education, ering Township Police slumped|and thanked Mrs. Goldblatt, the behind the wheel of his car convener of the party. Slopped = We centre of the, Mr. Bronson, Grade 8 teacher, ouge Hi ridge. | SPE | The accused said he had been added his wishes for success and drinking earlier in the day but|Was presented with a gift from had become dizzy and sick to his|his class .by Howard Goldblatt. stomach while driving home. His|He called on Ross Foote who the township business had brother - in - law testified that thanked Mrs. Goldblatt and her| brance Beaumont was not drunk when he saw him shortly before the accused was arrested. committee for a most enjoyable evening. The Silver Cross Remem- Association recently contributed $100 to the Oshawa General Hospital Building Fund. Seen at the presentation SILVER CROSS GROUP ASSISTS HO are, left to right, Mrs. V. A. Cope, president of the Silver Cross Association, Mrs. E, Hol- land, vice - president, Mrs. shi George Telford, superintendent of nurses, and Mrs. A. Wool- cott, head nurse, pediatric floor. The donation is to be used to- SPITAL my man." i FUND wards the purchase of a Diag- nostic Set for the new build- ing. ~Oshawa Times Photo