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BUSY SUMMER: SEASON UNDER WAY AT CAMP SAMAC MEMBERS OF THE staff at Camp Samac are antici- pating one of their busiest summers as crowds of young people are already using its facilities. In the upper pic- ture Archie Hewbert, Darryl Davies and Ron Roberts, three' members of the staff, prepare one of the five dories for use in the water safety program. In the lower picture are Maryellen Petrie, 17, left, and Linda Broadbent, 16, Ask Approval For Forest The Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority will seek the approval of the provincial departments of commerce and development and lands and for- ests for its Scheme Two: An authority forest on 245 acres in Darlington Township. The CLOCA works through the Commerce and Development department; but any money grant toward acquisition of the land will come from the lands and forests department. The usual grant is 50 per cent of the purchase price.) Now under option by the au- thority is land referred to as the Cordon property, formerly part of the Sears farm, on Con- cession 9, 214 miles north east of Enniskillen. The agreed-upon-price is $7350, or $30 per acre, with a 150-day opfion expiring Oct. 26. With the province contributing one- half, $3675 must be raised by the Authority. Some $2500 is in the CLOCA budget for this pur- UAW Auxiliary Enjoys Picnic The annual picnic of the UAW Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 27, was held at Springhill Park, Sunday, July 9. A good number of par- ents and children arrived with lunch baskets and bathing suits. Races were held for children and adults. Children under five| received a ball. Attendance prize was won by: | ladies, Betty Rutherford; chil-| dren, Robin McFarlane. The youngest attendant was| Robin McFarlane. The oldest i |attendant was Ethel Thompson. Refreshments were served by the entertainment committee composed of Muriel Kirk, Mil- dred Mclsaac, Jean McKean, Irene Amey and Marg Sawyer. Eldorado Workers Get Wage Increase I pose, leaving $1175 to be raised from authority members, in the same proportions as administra- tion funds. Each city, town or township member's share is baséd on population. Oshawa's share of the $1175 will be about one- half, or $550. ! The authority's Scheme One |is an automatic stream record- ling gauge at the Jackman road bridge in Bowmanville. ANTIQUE AUTOS | TO STOP HERE a The Antique and Classic Car Association's annual London to Brighton tour will pass through Oshawa next Monday, Drivers will be at the General Motors South Plant at 10 a.m. for coffee and will remain there about a half an hour before continu- ing their eastward journey. {crops section of the Ontario De- The Osha Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN | | SCARBORO SENIOR CITIZENS PICNIC AT LAKEVIEW PARK More than 60 senior citizens from the Brimley Acres Home for the Aged in Scarborough, picnicked at Lakeview Park Tuesday. The group's visit to Oshawa was the first time the group chose Lakeview Park for its picnic site. The outing was supervised by Wil- liam Kershaw, president of the senior citizens' club, at Brimley Acres. Photo shows the gathering as they assem- bled for supper served on park tables. --Oshawa Times Photo Inspector AJAX (Staff) -- The field partment of Agriculture sent a communication to Ajax council on Monday strongly recommend- ing that council appoint a weed| = | inspector on a temporary basis| Approximately 800 people at- tended the recent annual picnic of the Duplate Social and Sports Powers, V. Perego, D. Baum- hour, J. Welsh, R. Planke, J. Snelgrove, J. Breman, J. La- Club held at the Cream of Bar-/mont, R. Williams, J. Boreman. Asks Weed (300 Attended Duplate Picnic At Bowmanville plant manager Jack Reid, Fred Dykstra, Dymtro Chryk, Walter McRae, Lloyd Edwards and any others who helped make the pic- OTTAWA (CP)--The labor de-|; partment said Tuesday that al; settlement has been reached in-| volving a dispute between a lo- |! |cal of the United Mineworkers) of Americajand Eldorado Min- # ling and ARefining Limited at|: | Port Hope. The terms of the settlement include wage increases of five cents an hour retroactive to|: June. 1 and seven cents an hour | effective June 1, 1962. The two-| year agreement affects 148 em-| : |ployees. | |for the months of July, August|jey park. The picnic is sponsor- nic a success. £ (weed i (the 1961 season in thé Town of # |property. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: A. F. Cox, 13 Elgin street using the camp pool to escape Tuesday afternoon's heat wave. The girls, both OCVI students, hope to spend much of their holidays at the pool. --Oshawa Times Photos FAVORABLE CONDITIONS Recent Heavy Rains | Slows County Haying UXBRIDGE staff) -- Vield| crops in Ontario County are much the same as in Durham Coynty, in "generally fabor- able" condition, H .Lynn Fair, | Ontario County agricultural rep-| resentative, said Tuesday. representative, haying in county has been slowed down by recent rains. However, much of the hay in the county had Gives 35th Donation Of Blood W. Rusnell gave his 35th do- nation of blood at the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic in St. Greg- | ory's Auditorium last Thursday, it is announced by the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Other donors, who have been regular donors, attending the clinic were R. H. Smith, who gave his 30th donation; S. Skir- row and R. Beaugrand, who gave their 25th donations; Mrs. M. Brown, who gave her 15th|' Ali donation and D. Thompson, Lippl and E. Jacklin, who gave their 10th donations. Those who gave their fifth donations at the clinic were: M. Anderson, A. M. Berry, R. Fulling, D. Glover, B. Jensen, T. Kavanaugh, G. Wallis, Mrs. F. Beuchler, W. Treadwell, Mrs. A. O'Brien, W. R. Hancock, Mrs. M. Lesenko, Wm. Cook, Mrs. Ira Jalasjaa, C. Severs, G. Valentine, D. H. Smart, A. Lampa, D. Taylor, Wm. Gill, L. Booth, S. Hvorup, D. Dinee, Miss E. Fellows, Wm. LaLone, Mrs. C. Richardson, Mrs. D. Cordy, S. Pols, L. Richards, P. A. Simpson, Mrs. M. Bauder, Geo. Dolezal, J. Motum, M. Pittens, Mrs. P. Ostler, E. Ostler, R. Bryant, J. Forestall, E. Boissoin, F. Dionne, E already been weathered before the rains started, he said. GENERALLY GOOD CROP Mr. Fair noted that some hay pad to work them up again and was drenched before the farm ers could get the bales into the . acral val barn. But, he said, it has been a According to the agricultura generally good crop and will be thelaverage to better than average in yield and quality this year. However, Mr. vear's big yield in the county. Spring grain, the agricultura representative said, "is coming] along well". He said early sewn fields are out in head and to} date give promise of average {0| MORE POTATOES SOWN better than average yield WINTER WHEAT TURNING Winter wheat in the county i starting to turn color and coming well, Mr. Fair said. Fair said, the : hay yield in Ontario County this| Corn, I be lighter th tastily east; Vivian Vachon, 553 Howard and Tom Seton, 393 Jarvis. Phone 723-3474. WIRES OVERHEATED Oshawa firefighters were cal- led to 238 Eulalie avenue, Tues- {day at 5.15 p.m., to attend to overheated wires in an electric stove. There were no other fire |alarms between Tuesday morn- ling and this morning. There |were four routine ambulance He added that many winter|calls during that period of time. IS 84 TODAY Albert F. Cox, Elgin street east, who is celebrating his 84th birthday today at a family dinner party at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. Smith, Elgin street east. In very good health and still enjoying his profession as a piano tuner, Mr. Cox takes the occasional fishing trip. Besides his wife and daughter, Mr. Cox has three sons, Clarence, Frank and Arthur. wheat fields have been "thinned out' because of winter damage -- some so badly that farmers "isow spring wheat. "The winter wheat yield in Ontario County this year will generally be below average," the agriculture representative said. The Oshawa Planning Board, he said, is coming slow- ight.. agreed to assist Mr. Fair noted that ? Ff Tuesday High Si the Seventh: a warm weather Crop 4X day Adventist operated Oshawa needs more sunshine and hot|,s% y i i : 4 Missionary College, in estblish- weather. He did not say wheth-|i. "ap "inqustrial area on the er the yield would be average| ioo0 campus or below average this year. The delegation, headed by |Pastor Percy W. Manuel, col- Potatoes in the county havellege president, requested re- done exceptionally well this|zoning of a parcel, or parcels of year, Mr. Fair said. He stated |and within the campus, for the here has been a fairly large|,yrpose of establishing a veg- increase in the potato acreage otarian health food processing 1 1 HEADS KIWANIS: I. R. Witthuhn, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, businessman, who of Kiwanis International at its 46th annual convention in Toronto. As head of the serv- ice club he will be the official spokesman for 260,000 Kiwan- ians in more than 4,800 clubs located throughout the United Pare, M. R. Malik, T. Doug- herty, Mrs. B. Fryza, Geo.! Ceutu. | etteville, North Carolina States and Canada. He suc- ceeds J. O. Tally, Jr., of Fay- [Ball Teams Doing Well was recently named president | hd in Ontario County this year |pjant and the establishment of "Generally, the prospects area 75.bed convalescent hospital. for an average to better than| Planning Director G. A. Wand- average potato yield," Mr. Fair|less told the board, under the said existing zoning bylaw, the in- Pastures in the county are dustrial uses now made on generally above average for|CAMPUS grounds are permitted, this time of year Beef cattle | Put the introduction of new in- are gaining well on pasture and dustrial uses would be in con- the milk flow is above aver-|travention of the bylaw. # age, the agricultural representa-| AgSIST STUDENTS tive said. Pastor Manuel explained that = lin Seventh-day Adventist col- |leges all around the world, |there are industrial centres to help the students in a vocation- al training program and to as- sist students in paying their {way through college. Sports Chairman Jack Cam-| pe said the Adventists advo- eron told members of the Col-|.ate that a vegetarian is heal- lege Hill Neighborhood Associa- thy. However, not all Advent tion at a recent meeting that|isis are strong vegetarians and, the park ball teams are doing therefore, Seventh-day Adventist |well. The Atom team is sporting| dietary meat processing is be- Inew sweaters which were partly |coming a big industry in this provided by the IGA store on|area. Cubert street. Pastor Manuel assured 30. Plans will later. ed, is now ready for use. Ted|else. € Manchowsky made a substan.|dents are employed is to hel tial donation to the building|/them pay their way throug fund college: Mrs. George Bell conducted TO PROTECT VALUES the meeting. 'College Seeking 'Industrial Area the It was announced the park planning board that using stu- closing day is to be held Sept. dent labor in the plant would be announced not create unfair competition {because they are paid the same The clubhouse, it was report-|as they would get anywhere He said the reason siu- bleu {Wh sured the board that the college staff is interested in protect- ing the -- value of residential property in the area. He said members of the denomination have considerable holdings on both sides of King street east and the establishment of a health food processing plant would be only a very light in- dustrial use. According to Pastor Michael, there will be no odor or smoke created by the plant and it would be no different than some of the light industrial enterpris- es one would see passing Ajax on Highway 401. He said he felt the creek run- ning through 'he college proper- ty would serve as a natural buf- fer for the residential properties in the area. Pastor Manuel said the food |plant management has asked for 10 acres, which the college is willing to donate and the hos. pital management has asked for 15 acres which the college is willing to donate. 300-ACRE CAMPUS The Seventh Day Adventist property surrounding OMC com- prises 300 acres. The college has about a half mile frontage along the Town Line within the city limits and more stretching into Darlington Township. Board Chairman, William Woodcock, assured the delega- tion the planning board is will- ing to co-operate in establish- | : land September. The letter states as follows: "We note that there is no| inspector appointed for| AJAX. We also note that aj newspaper notice has been| given to all the residents stating| that the weeds must be des-| { |troved. This notice implies that| { lunless they are, the municipal-| ity will take action to have these weeds destroyed, and the cost will be assessed against the| "We would suggest that unless | a local weed inspector is em-| ployed to make inspections, and| keep a record of costs of des-| truction of weeds, perhaps not| {too much can be expected in the way of results from the | newspaper notice. You will un-| derstand that the County Weed| Inspector has to operate over) a large territory, Ontario being| a long narrow county, and it would be not impossible for him to give the attention necessary within any one municipality to obtain uniformly satisfactory results. "We have noticed that in| other municipalities where the| county weed inspector has been forced to act that he mainly] acted on a complaint basis, and| frequently in the next street| more serious violations of the| Weed Act seemed to pass un-| noticed. Therefore, we would| strongly recommend that your| municipality consider appointing | a weed inspector. | "We trust that your council| will give this matter serious| consideration." In commenting on the recom- mendation, Mayor William| Parish reminded council that {Ajax payed for a County Weed { Inspector. "Why should we pay| twice" he said. "We have two representatives on the County Cotincil who have the power to request action by the inspector' he added. Council was unanimous in its decision not to appoint an ad- ditional weed inspector. ASK PICNICKERS TO USE BUSES President Malcolm Smith, of the 13,000 - member Local 222, United Automobile Workers today appealed to the membership intending to attend the Local's 15th an- nual gala picnic in Lakeview Park Saturday to utilize the bus service provided. Mr. Smith said this morn- ing that parking facilities in Lakeview Park are "very bad because of recent rains," and urged the mem- bership to co-operate with the Oshawa Police Depart- ment and parks superinten- dent, Herbert E. Bathe, by leaving their cats at home and making use of the buses provided. Mr. Smith stated plenty of buses will be available and no one would have to wait long for transportation to and from the picnic if everyone co-operates. | ing an industrial area within the campus. He said the city planning department will utilize proposed plans submitted by the delegation and come up with a PRAISES RED LEADER MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Pres- ident Kwame Nkrumah of] Ghana, who conferred with Pre- mier Khrushchev for two hours proposal favorable to the col- lege and to the planning board. Others in the delegation in- in the Kremlin Tuesday, praised him at a luncheon as "a cham- pion of the African cause and a | Carter. |The children also enjoyed the {model car rides. ed each year by the Duplate| Social and Sports Club of Du- plate Canada Limited. The affair was well organized and run off smoothly by the club's executive, consisting of: James Hardie, president; Arthur Sheridan, vice-president; Ralph Harlowe, secretary; Jack Mec-| Adam, treasurer; and two di-| rectors, Robert Chute and James McCartney. Although threatening in the morning, the weather man as usual smiled broadly, enabling young and old to enjoy a full program | of rides, races, contests and re-| freshments. { With Jack McAdam emceeing| at the mike, events were run off) in rapid fire precision by the| various club executives and their assistants. The popular] racing events were under the direction of James McCartney and Art Sheridan, assisted by "Bud" Morey, George "Bing"| Fogal, Ernie Patman, Floyd] Gavas, Gord Stacey, Lew Locke, Robert Williams, Lionel Cayer and Art Hester. RACE RESULTS A summary of race winners follows: | Boys, 7-8 -- Eddie Mack, Leo Evelyn, Joe Gallelo. Girls, 7-8 Donna Rotor, Kathleen McRae, Ruth Hoskin. Boys, 9-10 -- Hans Peter, Den- nis Smysnuik, Brian McAdam. Girls, 9-10 -- Anita Rotor, Deborah Sellers, Joanne Locke. Boys, 11-13 -- Eddie Locke, Dominic Gallello; Mark Mec- Conkey. Girls, 11-13 -- Linda Van De- Walker, Connie Stauffer, Beta Mazur. Boys, 14 and over -- Art Hes- ter, Ken Herd, Lawrence Bren-| relented by noon and | nan. Girls, 14 and over -- Sandra Johnston, Donna Wilson, Mrs. W. Balloon Bursting Contest for Men Dead heat between Emile Urie and Fred Waite. Balloon Bursting Contest for Women -- Dead heat between Mrs. Roger Planke and Mrs. Percy Northey. Spoon and Golf Ball Race for Men -- Harry Hutcheon, Orie Thompson. Spoon and Golf Ball Race for Women -- Mrs. Ed Spoelstra, Mrs. Leo Nichols. Water Gun and Cigaret Con- test -- Paul and Linda Glow- aski: Mr. and Mrs. Percy| Northey. Mixed Three-Legged Race -- Harry and Jean Hutcheon; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Planke. Mixed Wheel-barrow Race -- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Planke; Allan and Sandra Johnston. PONY RIDES POPULAR | The pony rides in charge of| Robert Chute were a great hit with the kiddies. The ponies were show ponies, supplied by C. J. Watkins of Peterborough. The Horseshoe Pitching Con- test, run off by Lawerence Mc- Conkey and Robert Chute, was won by Tom Krasinski with. Ray McLeish and Glen DeLong fin- ishing second and third. Ralph Harlowe, Don Brockman and Wilbur Clark organized and ran off the Golf Pitching Contest This event was won by Joe Hart Second were Lawerence Mec- Conkey and Jack McAdam (tied). The popular tug of war event was in charge, of James Hardie, ded Dr. William C. Sands, K.|true friend of the oppressed neo-|assisted by Lionel Cayer. The eeler, OMC business man- ples of the world" He described winning team consisted of: R. SOFTBALL CONTEST The annual softball contest was in charge of Ralph Harlowe and was won by Pat Mason's team consisting of P. Mason, W. Seymour, W. Nicholson, R Harlowe, R. Gardian, J. Claus, |F. Waite, D. Weatherup, R. Tur- pin, D. Baumhour, J. Spenser, T. Krasinski, C. Sedore. This team won 18-5 over Ross Mc- Master's team. Umpires for the contest were Mike Heenan and {Mike Yourkevich. The scorer was Sid Johnson. A feature of the picnic was e clock guessing time. The nearest to the exact time were Harry Hutcheon and John Mel- nichuk. The prizes awarded to these two were an electric kitch- en clock and a 400-day mantel th clock. Attendance draws were made every hour on the hour during the afternoon and the winners were: Glen DeLong, Planke, William Carr, Stan Kon- arowski and Ray Hoskin. The executive would like to take this opportunity to thank Roger WEAR PLASTIC HATS A hit of the picnic were the plastic hats given out to each one attending. These "Beanies" were supplied by Victoria Bake ery, Shephard's Meat Market, Tommy Goch of Goch's Super. test, Red and White Food Stores through Ken Conlon, Oshawa Dairy through William Hart, Subway Lunch through Art Wil- lis, Puckett's Florists, and Kent's Western Tire through John Kent. During the afternoon all chil- dren up to the racing age were given special prizes, consisting of beach balls and friction toys. Candy scrambles and balloon scrambles were also in order. Proprietor of the Cream and Barley Park, Keith Connel, had the park in perfect condition and co-operated in every way with the Duplate Sports and Social Club executive and the consen- sus of opinion was that this year's picnic was one of the best in years. Campers Enjoy Indian Pow Wow War whoops and chanting could be heard from small, blanketed figures with painted faces as they danced and stamp- ed around a roaring camp fire at Kedron Kiwanis Camp Tues- day night. It was the first Indian Pow Wow of the year at the camp. The camp has four such events each summer -- one for each of the four camp periods. More than 40 Oshawa girls, ranging in age from 7 to 14 years, en- gaged in Tuesday night's event. The girls arrived at the camp Monday, July 3 and will return home this Saturday at 1 p.m. Shortly after the flag lower- ing ceremony the group, ac- companied by camp counsellors and Camp Chief Thomas W. Cotie, made its way down to the campfire site. The camp fire is on a flat piece of land, beside the creek, south of the camp buildings. The program opened with a war dance, followed by tribal yells, Indian songs and the games. into three cabin - groups, which competed against one another in some of the pow-wow games. The oldest girls come from Cabin "A", the youngest from Cabin "C" and the middle ages from Cabin "B". Winners and those who came second in the inter - cabin com- petitions respectively are Judy Raike, Donna Bradley -- Indian wrestling; Kathy Lancaster, Elaine Porter -- Indian Chatter- box and Barbara Hutt, Heather Clements--Indian Poison Pool. Winners of games in each cabin - group are Judy Raike, Cabin "A"; Donna Bradley, Cabin '"B"; and Kathy Lan- caster, Cabin "C". After the games the "tribe" had a chance to get refreshed and to wash the paint from their faces, in a brief dip in the camp pool. Within a short period they dressed in their pajamas and night robes and returned to the campfire to have their snack of milk, graham crack- ers and jam. When the girls leave, Satur- day, they will be followed by a |ager and L. Dunn, a member of [Russia as representing 'a Gardian, P. Mullen, E. Kerwin, range, who will also stay for the Seventh Day Adventist na: mighty force in safeguarding|H Babcock, C. Moak, S. Manila, two weeks. Both gzoups' time is Pastor Darren L. Michael as-|tional executive committee. world peace." IBon Villenau, F. Waite, H.| paid for by their parents. The girls are divided In August, another two groups, one of boys and one of girls, stay free as guests of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club. These will be underprivileged Oshawa chil- Sie, who are selected by the club. UAW Midgets Tie With Ajax UAW Midgets kept their grip on second place by the same one-point margin, when they tied third-place Ajax in their Midget League tilt at Alexandra Park last night, 5-5. Calder pitched for UAW. Chomey forced Finnigan in the second inning and scored on a catcher's error and a choice play. Ajax didn't score again until the sixth when Chomey singled, Marshall walked with one out and both scored when McGiven was safe on an infield error and Flynn came through with a single. Trailing 5-3, Ajax tied the game in the last inning. O'Shea was on with a single to start but Finnigan forced him at sec- ond. Then Chomey got on when Gibbens errored on a rounder. A walk to Kusurko followed and Meek's single brought home Finnigan and Chomey but Cald- er forced McGiven to ground out, with the winning run on 3rd base. Newitt was the Ajax hurler, He was tagged for three hits after two out, in the first in- ning, for Oshawa's first run, Gaatch, Mitchell and DiCesaro doing the hitting. The UAW bats didn't sound much after that until the fifth, when Gibbons doubled and Armstrong got a life when a choice play missed. Gaatch's sacrifice fly scored Gibbens and Armstrong came home on an infield out and error, to make it 3-1 at the time. After Ajax made it 3-3 in the {top of the sixth, UAW came {right back with two more runs [group of boys of a similar age|on Calder's single, a double by Gibbens and a solid single by Armstrong, all after there, were two out. .