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| Fashion Show Kedron Event The ingenuity and fashion flair of the very young girlsof Oshawa was on display at Camp Kedron Friday night, when 55 girl campers, ranging in age from eight to 13 years, Fhe Oshawa Times PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1961 i { paraded in friendly competition in a fashion show. Oshawa Kinsmen Club mem- ber Reginald Smith and Miss Nikki Boisvert acted as judges, the latter rewarding with candy "suckers" those tots with the most nerve, verve and swerve. The junior misses encamped at Kedron until July 15, were assisted by 11 girl counsellors, acting as seamstresses and dressers. Mother's lip-stick and high- heeled shoes were the basis of a lot of the costumes. Some of the young ladies went back to nature for their materials emerging from the changing rooms as fern-covered inde- scribables. The supervisor of the all-round recreational program at Camp Kedron, Thomas Cotie, was on hand to organize the gleeful youngsters. The winners names and ages were: Best bathing suit: Beverley Feasby, 13; Gwen Fitch, 8. Best costume for sport: Elaine Porter, 11; Jane Donald, 11. Best formal gown: Barbara Kells, 9; Sheila Keys, 11. Best national costume: Jac- GIRL CAMPERS AT FLAG LOWERING CEREMONY wanis Club. Friday night they | number of competitive events 1 held a Fashion Show and next | The campers are seen here at week will participate in a | the flag-lowering ceremony he camp period. --Oshawa Times Photo. ing which is a nightly event dur- | the convention aneline Frobel, 10; Sharon | Stark, 11. Most original gown: Karen | Ashman, 12; Donna Bradley, 12. | Least expensive dress: Ma- deleine Normoyle, 12; Wendy Nancekivell, 11. Best dress of the Future: Ann Maughan, 11; Ann Lancaster, 10. Best old fashioned gown: {Mary Ellen Molloy, 12; Sheila | Fice, 8. | Best camp costume: Gayle McKenzie, 12; Jane Donald, 11. Funniest costume: Joanne McGahey, 12; Vicki Evans, 13. Best foot-wear: Marcia Mec- Feeters, 8; Brenda Jewison, 8. | Pest jewellery: Susan Wood, 19; Kathy Lancaster, 8. Best head-dress: Gail McWil- |liams, 11; Linda Popham, 9. | Best all-round costume in {camp: Helen Cameron, 10, Pat. |ricia Moore, 1 | Will Head | | REGIMENT OFFICERS EXAMINE OLD COLOR Pointing out the remnants of the original color of the On- tario Regiment, he renovated and mounted in 1960, is Major William Clarke, CD, of the On- tario Regiment, right; while Major W. C. Paynter, CD, sec- ond in command of the regi- ment and Rev. Donald Wilson, assistant curate of St. George's Anglican Church, look on. A church parade will be held Sunday, July 9, at 2 p.m. from the Oshawa Armor- ies, to St. George's, the gar- rison church, where a rededis cation service of the 97-year. old color will take place. The color now hangs on a wall in- side the church. Jail Tems | Church Head Reveals Promised For Paper Thefts Jail sentences for stealing | A 15-acre site, near the cam- College Park Hospital for the newspapers from corner 'honor Pus °f Oshawa Missionary Col-|Chronically III", and it will be New Hospital Plans for the proposed institution, and Agnew, Pickham and Associates boxes" were threatened by Mag-| lege, has been designated as the| equipped to give long term med-|were engaged as hospital con- istrate C. W. Guest, Friday. He| said it appeared young news- boys were being fleeced right and left. "If it continues, there may be jail sentences." The magistrate fined each of| three men $25 and costs, or 10 days in jail, for taking papers] from these boxes without paying for them. The complaints were laid by John Valvasori who has custody of a Toronto news- location of the new hospital for the chronically ill, 'according to the statement by H. D. Henrik- |sen, president of the Ontario- |Quebec Conference of Seventh- day Adventists. Pastor Henriksen revealed to the delegates to the annual sum- {mer convention of the Seventh- {day Adventist Church in Ontario and Quebec that the proposed 75-bed hospital will be located in | of the board of denominationally operated {North York, announced Dr. A. {E. King as chairman of the {building committee and Dr. W. C. members of the building com- mittee are Dr. Roy Rowselle, ical and nursing care as ap-|sultants. proved under the Ontario Hospi-| firms. tal Insurance Plan. Henry D. Henriksen, chairman Branson Hospital in Sands as secretary. Other Both Toronto This newest Seventh-day Ad- ventist institution in Oshawa joins Rest Haven Sanitarium and Hospital in Sidney, B.C., and Branson Hospital in Willow- dale as another link in a chain of 210 medical institutions oper- ated by the denomination in all parts of the world. Slated for tonight's concluding are the north eastern corner of Osh-|E. L. Green, C. Klam, P. Man- awa. The property is located onjuel, L. Dunn, A. Kierstead, S. the proposed extension of Ade-|Hartwig, L. Leatherdale. laide street east and the Town-| It was also announced that line road, north. | Peter Dickenson and Associates session of the summer conven- tion on the campus of Oshawa Missionary College is Pastor F. Detamore, one of the leading evangelists of the Seventh-day paper's boxes in Oshawa. Valvasori said he checked the | boxes by emptying the coin con- tainers, then watching from Hospital At Whitby NORTH Bay (CP)-Dr. Wal- ter H. Weber, medical superin- tendent at the Ontario Hospital here since its opening Oct. 15, 1957, has been transferred in the same capacity to the On- tario Hospital at Whitby, effec- tive July 31. He will be succeeded by Dr. Kenneth W, Runnalls, assistant superintendent here. Dr. Runnalls came to North Bay from St. Thomas in 1957. Dr. Weber succeeds Dr. D. O. nearby. When a man took a paper, Valvasori immediately checked the box. If it was still empty, he knew the man had stolen the paper. The magistrate called Mike Perik, 74, of 62 Quebec street, "a sneak thief". Perik said he had the money in his hand, but forgot to put it in the box. Valvasori and Detective Ser- geant George McCammond both testified the accused had no money in his hand when they apprehended him, after he left the newspaper box at Centre Its tentative name is "The have been engaged as architects One hundred and ten Ontario| leaders journeyed by bus to the] Ontario Agricultural College, County 4-H Club Enjoys Bus Trip The County 4-H Homemaking and|which Agricultural club members and houses the botany, entomology and zoology departments. A tour of this building disclosed new biology building, was recently opened, the Adventist Church. This evangel- istic meeting is open to the com- munity and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Elects Trial By Judge Clarence Kaus, 21, of Ajax, was committed for trial by a judge Friday on a charge of car theft. He elected trial by higher and McGregor streets. There was no money in the box either, they said. Gordon Robert Clemence, of 219 Graburn avenue, pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing] a paper from a box on Park road south, near the General Motors plant. Raymond William Behan, of 162 Warren avenue, said he did put a dime in the same box. But Valvasori said there was none in it after Behan left. "He took the paper and ran like heck. I had trouble catch- growth chambers, which have controlled heat, light, and mois- ture, where plants can be grown rapidly for experimental pur- poses. One room displayed glassed cages, where aphids could be kept reproducing in a complete cycle for an indefinite length of time. A complete fish pond with running water and! fish was situated in the base- ment, where experimental work could be carried on under simu- lated natural conditions. The college is growing very rapidly, and one has to visit often the Guelph, on Tuesday, July 4. On arrival, guides from the College conducted the boys and girls n a tour of the campus, pointing out the location of various buildings and experimental proj- ects. In War Memorial Hall, Dr. Branion, the acting President of the College, welcomed to the campus the 4-H Club members from the various counties. Dr. Branion ouyflined the different courses available to Grade 13 students, and the opportunities and careers available to gradu- court when he appeared before Magistrate C. W. Guest. In a statement read to the court Kaus said he would plead guilty to "joyriding'"' but not to car theft. Charged in the same incident, James Campbell, 17, of 149 Col- borne street east, pleaded inno- 'en' because he said he was picked up by Kaus and didn't know the car was stolen. Kaus corroborated this and Crown At- torney Bruce Affleck asked that the charge against Campbell be dismissed. A large group of girls are enjoying their first week of camp life at the Kedron Ki- : + ciqls Missi Conservation Officials Missionary Cc Is Ordained ® @® ® LJ S I dalne Visit District 1 \ires | Lorrain Adams, John Davis, |Fred Peters, Jean Turpin, all of . Oshawa, are attending the An- A busload of Central Lake man of the CLOCA; Terry Mc-|of the Department of Commerce p,a1 Summer Bible Conference Ontario Conservation Authority Cauley, Authority field officer and Development; B. Haas, tim-| of Seventh-day Adventists being members, elected representa- and H. G. Hooke, who will be-|ber forester from Lindsay; Osh- held at the Oshawa Missionary tives from members town and come field officer, Aug. 1, for awa mayor Christine Thomas College. A total of 2,500 Adven- townships, Department of Com-|the combined authorities of and city alderman Hayward tists from all parts of Ontaric merce and Development men,|Crowe River, Otonabee, Gana-|Murdoch; and Western Quebec have been field officers and a timber|raska and Central Lake Ontario; | Darlington township re ev ejin attendance at the 10-day ses- forester took a 100-mile tour of| F, G. Jackson and E. Pollard Garnet Rickard; Heber Down|sion which began June 30 and southern Ontario and Durham {and S. Little, reeves of Whitby ends Saturday, July 8. counties Thursday. | . [township and the town of Bow-| Highlights of Beginning at Whitby Town- A t |manville, respectively; Mrs. S.|included the ordination of Law- ship Reeve Heber Down's farm 1 Y u 0 | I. Burns, Whitby councillor- Pic-/ton Lowe of Toronto to the gos- on the north side of Highway 7, | ceving township deputy - reeve pel ministry. Following the or- and continuing on to three ad- . 1 | |Edgar James; dination service, Pastor and jacent farm properties, the Child Fair | H. L. Fair agricultural repre-|Mrs. Lowe were committed as group had a look at private re- |sentative for Ontario county; |foreign missionaries to sail to forestation assistance projects. : R. J. Betson and Elmer Powell,| Bangalore, India on Aug. 14. On the Down farm, a 140-acre| Five-year-old Larry M. Hale- 5th, of whom serve on the| In the same service Dr. and conservation "farm" was plan-| wood, of 532 Fairleigh avenue, |CT,0CA land use, water control|Mrs. Irvin Kuhn of the church's ned in 1949 by the Ontario/was today described *in fair nq reforestation advisory North York Branson Hospital in Soils Advisory Service. | condition", in the Toronto Hospi- hoard; N. Jenkins and H. V.|Toronto were assigned to the 200 i (tal for Sick Children, where heiyvers of the Authority public/bed Bangkok Sanitarium and 17,750 TREES PLANTED |was taken Friday night, after| eiations and eduacation board; hosptial in Bangkok, Thailand. The group was told that 17,750 being struck by a car near his| jfps Jargucline Browning, Dr. and Mrs. Kuhn fly from trees have been planted by the home earlier in the afternoon.|cr,0CA secretary-treasurer and| Vancouver July 24 for their mis- Authority this year under the] The boy was taken to the Osh- Ralph Jones, Oshawa represen: | sion appointment. private refor S " awa General Hospital, then by|{tative. ? Reports at the session showed Red and white pine,|ambulance in "serious condi- the growth of the church's ac- spruce and European|tion", to the Toronto Hospital . tivities. Adult baptized church larch have been planted at the|for Sick Children. He apparently No Relief Spotted {membership had increased to Keeveney and Armitage proper-|suffered head and collar bone |the present world membership ties, and the Massie farm. injuries. | {of 1,194,069. During the past After a visit to Chalk Lake,| Larry was crossing Stevenson| For Drought Area |vear, welfare voluntary work northwest of Ashburn, and a|road north, near his home with| [was valued at $34,035,000 help- look at a by-pass farm pond and|a group of other children, when] MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Con-|ing almost 64 million individu- grassed waterway development he was struck by a car driven|tinued high temperatures and|als. 247 missionaries had been north of columbus, the group|by Andrew Moseanko, 39, of 24/short rainfall will hold in the|sent during the last year to was taken to the Cordon farm| Fernhill boulevard. drought - ravaged area of the strengthen the church mission on Concession Nine, Darlington| Apparently the children cross- great plains through July, it was program in 195 countries of the township. led the road after Moseanko predicted Friday as 32 more World The cy oper les of Part of the old Sears farm, the stopped, then the Halewood boy counties in three states were !0l J inane 4 245 acres has been optioned by|ran in front of the car and was added to disaster rolls. tals and medical units around|Lynch, who is now on holiday the CLOCA and will be con-is struck down Wavne Palmer. U.S weather| 1 world. prior to his retirement, as su- sidered for Authority forest pur-| : buread . climatolozist: said. s | Plans were announced at the perintendent of the Whitby hos- chase. | PEDESTRIAN HURT ureau climatologist, said se-|sagsion for the erection of a 75-|pital. | Another pedestrian was slight- rious droughts seldom are eased ped chronic-convalescent hospi- in July, adding that long-range|ta] to be erected in the eastern Visits to the 115-year-old|street south, when she was [orecasts show a continuation of|section of the city of Oshawa. Thornbeck Grist Mill at Tyrone|struck while crossing the road.|the high-heat, low - rain fall|Pastor H. D. Henriksen, presi- and the Woodley Saw Mill at| Mrs. Roma Bellingham, 42, of Squeeze that is bringing woe to|dent of Adventist churches in Haydon preceded a stop at thelRR 3, Bowmanville suffered farmers and stockmen. |Ontario - Quebec, was moder- Durham County forest head-|scrapes to the right knee and -- |ator of the session. quarters in Clarke Township, ankle when she was struck by Ritson road south at 3.55 p.m.| just east of the junction ofla car driven by Helen I. Damage in this accident totalled Highways 35 and 115. {Kerekggarto, 26, also of RR 3,| approximately $450. A side trip through the forest| Bowmanville. Damage was estimated at ap: VISIT OLD MILLS ly injured Friday, on Simcoe Bystander Too Co-operative ATTENDING CONVENTION | A bystander at an Oshawa A. W. Rundle, of the A. W. parking lot recently proved too {Rundle Garden Centre, a direc-jco-operative when asked to tor of the Canadian Association|move a car that was blocking to the observation tower was| | ; 181, MAGE {proximately $1,200, when cars : ie 4 male. Hiri. to Oshawa. th I¥ a oa in two other acci- driven by Richard Lacroix, 34, of Nurserymen, is sending the RL he Jotul 10 Os Bor or | dents reported to the Oshawal|Of 156 Agnes street and Jonn F508 Suna) seting my sop ville Creek automatic stream|Police Department Friday total-| Kreisz, 41, of 268 Malaga road, vent or ET collided at the intersection of main items to be discussed are ; led $1,650. ; Pict : : fei recording guage at the Jackman) J by Nick Jakstiz, Adelaide and Division streets. | misleading advertising and the street bridge. 30 home| quarantining of imported nurs- , of 127 Highland avenue and| The Lacroix vehicle struck a MEMBERS OF PARTY City of Odhawa Warks: Dai hvilr In after the imnast with ery stock. "Mr, 'Rundle's three Those who attended were: (partment dump truck, driven by|the Kreisz car. Damage to the daughters accompanied him and Ross Bennett and Gordon Cor-|Norman Wesley McEvers, 60, of Lacroix vehicle was estimated |will holiday in the west after ner, chairman and vice-chair-|/118 Stacey avenue, collided on at $1,000. the convention. 2 y the im the driveway. He was later ar- rested, north of Huntsville, for stealing the car. Herman Mills, 17, of 322 Al- bert street, was given a year suspended sentence by Magis- [trate C. W. Guest, Friday. Mills pleaded guilly to the theft of the car. He said he saw there was some gas in it, so he thought he would take it for a drive. The car, belonging to Charles James Wright, was parked in the Cadillac Hotel parking lot, Simcoe street south, June 30, when it was taken. Three Hurt In Collision MKS. H. GALLOWAY SONLEY Correspondent UXBRIDGE -- A two - car collision on Highway 47, four miles west of Uxbridge, Friday afternoon, sent three people to hospital. Terry Cleverdon of Uxbridge; his wife, Carol and their daugh- ter, Karen, one year old, were travelling west when their car and one driven by Timothy Paulik, 256 Howland avenue, Toronto, collided. Mr. Cleverdon sustained only minor injuries. His wife, who is expecting her second child suf- fered shock and lacerations to her forehead which ing him before he reached the plant", Valvasori told the court. Behan said he ran to beat the red light. Will Coach OAC Teams GUELPH (CP) -- Don Hayes, 25, of Ottawa Friday was ap- pointed director of physical ed- ucation for men and coach of the football and basketball teams at the Ontario Agricul-| tural College. A native of Oshawa, Hayes has lived most of his life in Ot- tawa. At Springfield, he coached the football team and once signed a contract with the New York Rangers hockey club. Special Events AtKedron Camp A series of special events have been arranged by Camp Director Tom Cotie for the girls now at the Kedron Kiwanis Camp. The current camp closes Saturday, July 15. On Monday night next an In- dian Pow Wow will be held. Next Wednesday a swimming meet will be held at 3 p.m. while Thursday night there will be a masquerade party. ates of the Ontario Agricultural College. Following dinner the Home- making Club girls were wel- comed at MacDonald Institute enjoyable. to keep up with changes. The 4-H Club members were privileged in taking partBowmanville Detachment OPP in this carefully planned tour,|July 4. They were charged with which was both educational and taking a car from in front of The two were arrested by by Dr. Margaret McCready, the Principal of the School Dr Me Cready encouraged the girls to remain in school, and take ad- vantage of the excellent oppor- tunities that are available to graduates of Household Science. The girls were taken on a guided tour of the Institute; and the Horticultural Department and greenhouses on the main campus. The Agricultural club mem- bers visited the Ontario Veterin- ary College, and the new soils and biology building. In the Vet- erinary College the club mem- bers were introduced to the work in the departments of bac- teriology, physiology, and path- mal life, both live and dead. were on display throughout the building. A visit to the operat- ing rooms displayed equipment and cleanliness equal to our modern hospitals. Professors in the soils depart- ment outlined the structure of the Province on a also processed soil through the actual procedure involved in soil! testing in the laboratory. | Oshawa Resident ology. Various specimens of ani- | three dimensional map. They] | elevation| i, Ithe Ritson Drugs. 3 ES > Kd, required| The camp activities conclude on SER RANGERS PREPARE FOR CONTEST Sea Rangers from SRS , Crew, at Camp Samac when lighting and signalling. The | Pearse, 18, right, is seen di- "Crusader" will compete | the first annual Ranger-Rover event Ig Scheduled to end with ecting Meauresh ky 38, ? SE Salou, ih ie traditional camp fire an eft, as they practise signal- against a group of Rover | meet is : held Monday. The | sing-song. More than 40 per- | ling in an effort to beat the Scouts from the Seventh Osh- | competition will feature skill | sons are expected to attend. | boys. awa "D. M. Rose" Rover | tests in tent pitching, fire ' In the above picture, Kathy --QOshawa Times Photo stitches. She is detained at the Uxbridge Cottage Hospital. Karen is also in hospital under observation. | Mrs. Paulik was taken to hos- | pital where it was found she had |suffered a slight concussion. After examination she was re- |leased. One of the vehicles, a station wagon, was a complete wreck. The other vehicle sustained da- mage of about $400. Constable |B. Shawnon of the Whitby OPP |detatchment investigated. | ner with the presentation of awards following the 6 p.m. Friday din-| { HAD WINE ILLEGALLY Phillip Malone, of Beaverton, Friday for having wine The sent-| Given Remand WOODSTOCK (CP) Ken- | neth Charles Orris, 28, of Osh.| awa, charged with theft of a boat and boat trailer, Friday| was remanded one week for a was fined $50 or a month in/medical and psychiatric report. jail illegally, July 6. Magistrate C.[to get it over with today," but W. Guest also fined the accused|Magistrate R. G. Groom said $10 or five days for being drunk|he preferred to wait for the re- in a public place. ences were to be concurrent, he said. Malone pleaded guitly to|was given at $1 both charges. Orris protested he would "like port. Value of the boat and trailer ,400 and loss was given at $700. | ARMY CADETS A Oshawa area army cadets Staff Sgt. Clarence Tinline, 16, 51 Elgin St., Bowmanville; Lt. Danny Washburn 16, 16 Burchard, Ajax; Lt. Murray Mulligan, 16, 4 Burch Cres., Ajax; Senior Sgt. Peter Phalen, 16, 23 Tudor St., Ajax, posing for Cameraman Sgt. Bill Cassie, 16, 170 King St. W., Bowmanville. These and 240 Ontario High School Army Cadets are at the Cen- END CAMP tral Command Cadet Camp at Blackdown Park, a short dis- tance from Camp Borden, liv- ing under canvas and taking trades training for , seven weeks. Camp Blackdown, away from civilization, gives a boy a wonderful healthy out. door life which promotes lead: ership, patriotism and citizen- ship. --National Defence Phote