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Simcoe Hall Play School Is Opened More than 150 children regis- tered for summer play school at Simcoe Hall and at Cowan Park, on Monday, The play school will be in ses- sion Monday to Friday from July 4 till August 19. The play school at Simcoe Hall enrolled approximately 70 chil- dren in its summer program, The children ranging in age to 13 will play with swings, slides, monkey bars, dolls, tricycles, books and other toys. The program at Simcoe Hall is under the direction of Miss Sally Parker, who is assisted by super. visors, Mrs. Edith Taylor, and Mrs. Sheila Heywood. Tim Nelson, the assistant di- rector of Simcoe Hall, is in charge of the play school activi ties at Cowan Park, About 85 children registered at the park Monday for the summer | program for children of all ages which includes, ball teams, borse shoes, and special events as well as the regular play school activities, Convict 30 In Traffic Court A record 71 charges were dealt with by-Magistrate A. S. Mitchell in Oshawa traffic court Tuesday. A total of $625 was levied in fines in 30 convictions. Five charges were dismissed, and 36 charges were adjourned, set over or withdrawn. Of the 30 convictions five were for careless driving on charges laid after the drivers were in- volved in automobile accidents. Convicted were: Russel Charles Bazley, Toronto, fined $25; Rob- ert Bennet, 657 Grierson St., Osh- awa, fined $20; Elmer Maye, RR 1, Goodwood, fined $20; Louis Joseph Toth, Guelph, fined $25, and Malcolm Grey, 229 Hibbert Ave., Oshawa, fined $50. Three Pairs Are Still In Running Two Oshawa and one Whitby entry remain in the running for the provincial title as a result of the doubles games played on the greens of the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club Tuesday night. For the second night in a row William Pierson and Walter Kil- burn, of Oshawa, pulled out an The Osha Times PAGE THIRTEEN SECOND SECTION OSHAWA,, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 6, 1960 Need For Blood Great The level of public response to the Red Cross Society's intensive drive for volunteer blood donors for tomorrow's clinic has been disappointing according to so- ciety officials who are deeply con- cerned at the serious shortage of blood. All classes of "negative-type" blood are in extremely low supply at the central blood bank which serves Oshawa and area hospit- als. This condition eouple with an extraordinarily heavy demand for blood at all hospitals and the rising holiday accident toll has created a major crisis for the free transfusion service of the| Red Cross. Robert H, Stroud, eco-ordinat- ing chairman of the Blood Donor Clinic Committee, has issued a| 7" |special appeal for donors to come ito the clinic which will open to- morrow at St. Gregory's Auditor- jum on Simcoe street north. Clinic hours are from 1.30 to 4 {p.m, and from 6 to 9 p.m. | Oshawa's normal minimum goal has been 300 pints of blood a|' month, But, in view of the fact that more than 300 pints of are being used at the hospitals each month for some time now, a minimum objective of close to 400 pints must be idered as an absolute necessity, Mr, Stroud said. June Customs Shows Increase Total customs collections in Oshawa for the month of June amounted to $10,399,631.51, Osh- awa customs officials announced today. The total collections for June, 1959 were $8,888,211.91 or about one and a half million dol- lars lower than June of this year. Breakdown of last month's total is as follows: Import Duty $854, 214.04; Excise Duty, $891; Sundry Collections, $1,383,25; Total Sales Tax, $6,346,520.53; Total Excise Tax, $3,196,622.60. Overtime AINING STAFF FOR ONTARIO REGIMENT SUMMER COURSE ing grounds, at Raglan, for five | (SM) A. W. Nichols. From left weeks this summer, Seated | to right standing at the rear | and Bowmanville. Another in- structor is Sgt. Ellegett who from left to right are: Lt. R. | are: Cpls. T. E. Bennett, R. J. E. Gutsole, second in com- | Baird, W. H. Dennis and R. L. | was not available for the photo- mand; Captain W. Clarke, | Scott. The high school students | graph, --Oshawa Times Photo Commanding Officer; and WO2 | who will receive military train- Darts In Totem Provide Puzzle By M, McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The magnificent British Columbia totem pole at Virgina Water in Great Windsor Park, a gift of that province to the Queen in 1958, in honor of the centenary of British Colum- bia, is the object of much inter- est at the moment, The totem pole 100 feet high, stands in the Great Park at the northern end of the lake. It was officially presented by British Columbia in July, two years ago, to the Queen Mother Elizabeth, who acted on behalf of the Queen, who was unable to be present ow- ing to illness. The great cedar totem pole is a mecca for many visitors. With- in the last few days, however, TR Shown above are the officers | and NCO's who will be in charge of training 40 student militiamen, at the Ontario Regi- ment Armories, the airport, and the Ontario Regiment train- Teenage Marriages Said Prone To Failure Ninety4ive percent of teen age|erance in regards to divorce. |if something should happen to i marriages end in disappointment, Many teenagers say to each their friendship, courtship and 4 a noted lecturer and author on|other, 'Let's get married and see engagement that there would not * Jove and marriage declared here how we get along, if we can't/be any regrets. M i y ays | g wiay, [make it, we can alvays get 2 \yyp UNSELFISHNESS ! Dr. Harold Shryock, chairman|divorce Th t tistyi d ! of the department of anatomy at! Courtship among young people | e most satisfying and re- ! the Coll f Medical Evangel-|today reached such a state of | Warding courtship, according to : ege of : Evang : 3 |Dr, Shryock 'is realized when ists in Los Angeles, addressed unnaturalness that many marri- "*- 9 i . the summer conference of|ages are doomed to failure from|each party manifest an attitude ' Seventh - day Adventists being|the very first day fof unselfishness -- demonstrat- "held on the campus of the Osh. The pattern of courtship too(lN8 that he is genuinely concern awa Missionary College. often is directed by one of the/ed With the other's preference. hy {parties -- the boy. In such cases| This provides the groundwork for "THREE REASONS 'CITED the girl follows the pattern est./determining the workability of a It is not that the teen-agers|ablished by the boy with the|Potential marriage and for real- are not able to think for them-|thought that this is necessary in|lZIDE true love. Courtship ar _ selves, but their age has not|order that she make social pro-ranged according to Christian given to them the maturity and gress. This is an unnatural rela. Ideals will prepare the couple + Judgment that is so essential for|tionship and eventually will lead for a home and a happy life. a happy marriage. The doctor|to frustration, disillusionment and| Another feature of the day at i ss i ii ARRIVING AT Camp Ked- ron, this group of Oshawa ters studies the plaque at the entrance to the camp. The boys in the picture were 72 CAMPERS Kedron Camp Is Open For Season modeling, painting and plaster of paris ding. Each evening, weather permit. ting, finds the boys holding sing. songs around the camp fire. The evening entertainment may also include marshmallow roasts and outdoor films. On rainy nights the campers move indoors and play bingo, charades and hold square dances, camp, Left to right ave: Mi . chael O'Donnell, Glenn Hooper, Danny Saunders and Teddy Me- Combe, --Oshawa Times Phote among the group which arrived at the camp Monday, officially opening the holiday camping season at the Kiwanis Club a half to nine and a half, the middle. group ranges from ten to 12 and the senior cabin includes} boys up to 16. At the end of camp a prize is awarded to the tidiest cabin, ' Each day at camp is crammed with activity from dawn to dusk. The day begins with Reveille at 7:20 followed by cleanup at 7:35 and flag raising at 8:00. This is Seventy-two boys, between the ages of eight and 15 years, swarmed into Camp Kedron Mon- day afternoon to begin two weeks of fun and games in the fresh| country air, The camp is situ- ated about five miles north of Oshawa and the boys come from Toronto, Bowmanville, Cobourg, Scarboro, Brooklin and Ajax as well as Oshawa. , brought forth three reasons for the increased tempo in teen mar-| riages, | One was due to the influence was World employment mo easier. money av, ar to the responsibil of life much sooner. Secondly, girls are more will- ing to work, for it is estimated that 25 per cent of the 18 year old wives are at work, helping to educate their husbands or to help in the household finances. TOLERANCE TO DIVORCE Lastly, there is a growing tol- | hate. TWO KEY FACTORS There are two key factors that soon young people to a schedule which is not al- ways easy to control. Not all friendships lead to mar- riage, for they come and go with young people but they should be carried on in such a way that UAW Delegation Very Successful Malcolm Smith, president ef Local 222, United Auto Workers, said Tuesday's visit to Ottawa 'was the largest, most successful, union delegation ever arranged in Canada. He said this visit, including 23 Oshawa trade unionists in a dele- gation estimated at close to 300, "was extremely successful", Mr. Smith said he was impressed that Prime Minister Diefenbaker spent over an hour on the dele- gation, "The whole presentation of the brief, with the discussion, took two hours," he said, "The prime minister complimented the unions on the size of the delega-| tion and the preparation of brief. He also said he was im- pressed by the speakers from the floor." Four members of Local 222) spoke from the floor. They were: President Malcolm Smith, Wil- liam Rutherford, first vice-presi- | today is that we believe that if the government acts -- and man- agement co-operates -- the Cana- dian auto industry can produce a car which will suit Canadians better than any now on the road, at a price which will increase sales and' considerably cut back the serious inroads that small foreign cars have made into our industry." Mr, Smith said Windsor has been hardest hit by the depressed condition of the auto industry. Windsor had about 65 delegates in Ottawa. Thirty of the Windsor dele- gates were from Chrysler Cor- poration, 15 were from Ford and the{15 were from Local 195, repre-| senting 65 different plants -- all also several delegates from the Windsor office-workers local. Mr. Smith said another impor-| tant item was discussed at the the session, was the programs directed by Pastor William A, Fagal and the Faith for Today |TV quartette of New York. Faith still felt from the Sec-|indicate how a young couple is| For Today is the oldest church War. Teenage boys| Progressing toward the altar, the sponsored religious television pro- re readily, [frequency of the date and how|gram in North America celebrat- ailable are often the couple leaves the crowd. |ing its tenth anniversary of con- There is no mathematical form- ula as to will get married when courtship|stations starts, but it is to be remember-| overseas airforce TV ed that courtship runs according with an estimated viewing audi- tinuous telecasting this 'spring. It is carried each Sunday on 155 including "wo dozen stations |ence of 4-5 million. Faith For | Today was carried by six sta- |tions. in Ontario last winter, Couples Club Entertained At Blackstock By MRS, R. C. HILL BLACKSTOCK -- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson were hosts to the Couples Club at their home Wed- nesday. During the business period sev- eral men volunteered to assist {the WA by assembling new tables for the church, Devotions were conducted by David Romeril, {RECEPTION SERVICE | A reception service was held |at the United Church Sunday {when Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kyte, |Bonnie Mountjoy, Janice Byers, |Mary Bradburn, David and Stu- |art Hedge, Ella, Muriel and Mar- |garet Goodson and Harry Cham- |berlain were received into mem- bership. Rev. P. Romeril conducted the | parts manufacturers. There were|service and served . Holy Com- munion. |LOL PARADES Sunday evening the LOL of visitors have been puzzled to see six darts, three with green flights and three with red, sticking into the pole well above ground level. The highest dart is stuck into the pole at a height of more than 60 feet, The lowest is at about 25 feet, with the others at varying heights in between. How the darts got there is something of a mystery, but their presence is providing visitors with a new and facinating type of guessing game, New Cigaret Tax Suggested OTTAWA (CP)--A cigaret tax should be levied on Canadian smokers as a long - delayed royalty to Indians for having in- vented tobacco, it was proposed Tuesday by an Oblate priest who has labored 12 years on behalf of the first citizens of Canada. The money would be used to finance an Indian Canada Coun- cil operated by Indians for In- dians on and off reservations un- der control of Parliament itself. Rev. Andre Renaud, 40, direc- tor general of the Roman Cath. olic order's Indian and Eskimo welfare commission, sprang the idea at a press conference. Father Renaud, a cigaret smoker, said the idea came. to him suddenly last week as a solution to a major Indian dif- ficulty--that of obtaining finan- cial capital to improve the In- dian's lot. extra-end victory. They defeated Jack Anderson and Bob Gallag- her of Oshawa and will get a bye in the next round. At the end of 18 ends the two teams were tied 19-all, Jack Hunter and George Jack- son, of Oshawa, scored a 22 to win over Donald Tutt and Harry Lott, of Whith; In the other game Dick Adams and Ward Bick, of Whitby, de- feated Ewart Carswell and Jobn Morrison, of' Oshawa, by a score of 19 to 14. Despite the chilly weather a large crowd of the members of the Oshawa and Whitby clubs watched the games. Hospital Fund Now $1,122,069 Oshawa General Hospital offi- cials this morning announced that $1,122,069.51 has been contributed to the hospital building fund. The list of contributions not pre- viously acknowledged follows: Harry L. Kells H. H. Tonkin Yvonne Ray, Mrs. E. Cherry Rundle Park Ladies Aux. Sunbeam Chapter, No. 78, Order of Eastern Star Bell Telephone Co. of Canada Oshawa Garden Service $8 w= ws 88 23888 - td Td Stopped By Vauxhall By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- A sharp decline in sales of British medium-sized For the eighth year in a row the camp is being directed by| Tom Cotie, the director of physi cal, health and safety education in the Oshawa City Schools. The camp has been sponsored by the Kiwanis club since 1925. THREE CABINS The boys are bunked in three cabins, each cabin housing a dif- ferent age group. The youngest group are boys aged seven and cars in the United States, led with a shortage of components, have caused Vauxhall Motors, the British subsidiary of the Gen- eral Motors Corporation, to stop all overtime working for the present. About 3000 workers in the body assembly plant at Luton are affected by this decision, Making the announcement, a spokesman for the Vauxhall Com- pany said: "All imported medium - sized family cars have dropped sales up to 30 per cent in the United States, due to the new American compact cars, which are only a few hundred dollars more. Our sales in Canada are, however, being maintained with the two special models of the Victor pro- duced for export. We shall be on the normal working week, with- out overtime, until the holidays, which start in the middle of July." British Motor Corporation, Ford's and Standard Triumph, however, claim their United States sales are being well main- tained, largely due to the small cars on which they are concen- trating their export. drive. They 838333 83283 2, 11,123, 1 are in a lower price range than the Vauxhall models. "We all hi " | Cartwright District, led by Cart-| | meeting. "We all had unemploy- |": 8 ' {ment insurance problems. After|Wright Fife and Drum Band, ™S dent; James Lownie, second Vice-| 0 ain meeting, a committee paraded to the United Church for | Si president and Clifford past president. Starr, minister of labor; Mrs. Smith said the prime min-|chief commissioner of the unem-|the ladies' choir provided music. ister dwelt on most of the points presented in the brief. He told| the delegation he "couldn't see one point not worthy of considera-| tion by the government." Mn Diefenbaker said the parts ers as well as municipal mayors|iails will be available after con-| and councillors had all been to] see him on this problem. 'Now the unions have been represent-| "The thing that has impress- ed the govrenment is that all groups have contended the same] things wrong. But each has dif- ferent solutions." Pi "Then he practically promised us a Royal Commission to in-| vestigate the entire situation," | Mr. Smith said. After the prime minister left, | the minister of labor and the minister of internal revenue stay-| ed with the discussion. The delegation was the result of a recommendation by George Burt, Canadian Director, UAW made at the last district council meeting, in June. pointed out that Mr. Burt hired an economist, two years ago, to survey the auto industry. This economist predicted much of the present auto industry trouble. In Ottawa, when Mr. Burt read his 11-page brief, he said: "Our ployment insurance commission and the chief claims officer for the Dominion of Canada." CANON IN CHARGE Rev. Canon Ashmore of Peter. Pilkey, | was set up to meet with Michael |its annual service. Rev. P. Rom- | Si. the|eril delivered the address and |i os yy | | The Local 222 president said he borough was in charge of the was a member of this committee, [service at St. John's Church Sun- |g day and will continue to minister g manufacturers, auto manufactur-|to the committee", he said. "De-|to the parish for a few weeks, | "The results were satisfactory firmation' is received from Mich- ael Starr's office. "We feel we something to clean up problems that have been bothering us and the membership for a time," he said Struck By Auto Crossing Street Cathy Duncan, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W Court St,, as she was crossing Bruce street & early Tuesday evening. She was Ann, Cheryl and Harold attended It has been| treated in Oshawa General Hospi: the Beacock family picnic at Mid-| tal for a laceration on the back of her skull and arm and leg abrasions. The driver of the car which saruck her, Bruce Stauffer, 105 Celina St, told police the irl ran in front of his car and PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer with Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Marlow and Dr. Jack and Mrs. | Lively, Ont, Rev. and Mrs, C. H. Ferguson, |London, were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morton, Oshawa, spent the weekend with Roy and Bill Ferguson, Saturday, Rev, and Mrs, C, H. Ferguson. Roy Ferguson, Mrs Marlow at Duncan, 215 Cecil Hill, Paul and Carol Rahm, was struck by a car Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morton, Mrs Lloyd Wright, Donald, Leslie land. Sixteen Girl Guides from Cart- wright and four leaders, Gwenith Thompson, Shirley Turner, of Elaine Bailey and Marion Rahm | with Guides from Bowmanville and Orono left by bus Monday whole point in being in Ottawalhe was not able to stop in time. for camp at Doe Lake. accomplished |and Jim, Whitby, spent Friday lony|Anne spent the weekend with| CITY The Oshawa Board of Works this week took delivery of a stump cutter--the first machine of its kind in - the city. Pur- chased at a cost of approxi- mately $4000 the 'machine makes it possible for a four- PURCHASES STUM we at es man crew to remove a dozen stumps a day. A circular blade removes the stump to a depth of about 10 inches below ground level ieaving the roots. Seen here as a board of works em- ployee explains the operation P CUTTE followed with a hearty breakfast of steaming porridge or cereal, bacon and eggs, bread, fruit juice and lots of milk, GAMES PROGRAM gram swings baseball, swimming, soccer, bas- the more popular diversions. {seldom empty during the daytime |as the instructors, Paul Hart- shorn and Paul Fletcher, coach the boys in swimming and the fundamentals of water safety. The pool, which is fed by a near- by creek, is both filtered and % | chlorinated to keep the possibil- ii [ities of infection down to a min- KIWANIS PRESIDENT Joseph O. Tally, Jr.,, 39, a Fayetteville, North Carolina attorney, who has been named, president of Kiwanis Inter- national at its convention in Miami, Florida. As head of Ki- wanis International, Mr, Tally will be the: official spokesman for 260,000 Kiwanians in more than 4700 clubs located through- out the United States and Can- ada. He succeeds Albert J. Tully, of Mobile, Alabama. a of the machine, from left, are Joseph Wood, board of works superintendent, and Ald. Walter R. Branch, chairman of fhe board of works committee of city council, --~Oshawa Times Photo. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Mrs. Betty McDonald, 191° Oshawa boulevard north; Bill Scott, 640 Burton road; Gail Tompkins, 754 Simcoe street south; Cindy Hubbell, 133 Lauder road; Mrs. George Samolenko, 319 Adelaide ave- nue west; Mary Dobroshin- sky, 219 Valencia road; Alvin Tilk, 199 James street; Jane Burden, 749 Masson street; Norman Brown, Jr., RR 1, Oshawa; Wallace Leliberte, 178 Garrard road; Robert Stelmach, 794 Ritson road south; Eva Berger, 203 Chad- burn. The first five persons to in- 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 "The Big Fisher- man" in Technicolor. Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am, and 10 a.m. imum, Craft activities include clay After breakfast the campers spend some time tidying the grounds and then the games pro- into action with ketball and hiking being among The new 78 by 36 foot pool is Bed time is good and early, the camp being guided by the motte "Early to bed . . ." and few lights are still burning after ten o'clock. up, L ue and matron is well pre pared to take care of any ems ergency. VITAL DEPARTMENT In charge of another vital de. partment, cooking, is Mrs. E. Gilmour, assisted by Mrs. R. Norton and Miss L. Cotie is the dining-room girl. Each of the three cabins has supervisors. In Cabin A the su- pervisors are Keith Johnson, Rus. sell Clark and Tom Cotie; in Cabin B they are John Barlow, John Stemerdink, Ted Brown and Edward Winnacot and in Cabin C they are, Joel Palter, Jim Watt and Merle Cole, AFFECTS OSHAWA Consumers Gas Seeks Lower Rate The C s' Gas Comp today asked the Ontario Fuel Board to approve on an interim basis rate reduction it estimates will save residential and commer- cial heating customers approxi- mately one million dollars in the 12 months ending September 1961. These reduced rates will be ef- fective on meter readings on and after October 1, 1960. It is ex- pected that they would remain in |effect on an interim basis, until a public rate hearing has been held, A.-L. Bishop, president, in an- nouncing the move, said this would be the ninth voluntary rate reduction made by Consum- ers' Gas since 1955, when natur- al gas replaced manufactured gas in Metropolitan Toronto. STATED POLICY "This follows our stated policy that our customers are entitled to the lowest possible gas rates and highest standards of service consistent with good business practice," Mr, Bishop said. "The new heating rate would, if approved, apply throughout C s' greatly expanded dis- tribution system from 'Brampton in the west to Bowmanville in the east, north to Barrie and along Georgian" Bay to Colling- wood, and in Peterborough, Lind- say, Brockville, Otatwa and the Ottawa Valley." Average saving to house heat- ing customers under thé proposed new schedules would be $4.77 for a year. For commercial and medium sized industrial heating customers substantial saving would result. BILLING EXTENDED Heating customers would bené- fit next summer by extension of the period of summer billing to include the month of June, as well as July and August. The summer reductions bring June, July and August bills down nya high of about $7, to between $8 and $4 each month, with furnace pilots on and hot water units operating. Mr. Bishop noted that Consume ers' voluntary rate reduction pols icy had proved highly successful in obtaining house heating and water heating customers. The total of heating customers in 1955 was 3500, Today it is over 70,000. In its application to the Fuel Board, Consumers' stated the re- quested rate reduction would bet ter enable the Company to coms pete with oil, coal and electricity, particularly in the commercial and medium sized industrial field, Mr. Bishop said that reductions in revenue as a result of the nine rate cuts to date represented nearly twenty-four million dole lars in savings to Consumers® customers. " "Acceptance of natura] gas in our franchised areas and our ability to finance necessary exe pansion at a cost of over one hundred million dollars in less than six' years, have completely justified the voluntary rate re- duction policies followed by Cons sumers' Gas," he declared, " 432 Persons Killed On U.S. Weekend CHICAGO (AP)--At least 432 persons were killed in traffic accidents in the United States during the holiday weekend, set- ting a record for a three-day celebration of Independence Day. Deaths during the holiday pe- riod also included 34 in boating accidents, 126 drownings that did not involve water craft, and 110 from other causes for am ever 712. from|all total of