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VINCE MUZZIN, of Detroit, set a new record in winning the fourth annual 25-mile bi- cycle race at the Oshawa Detroit Cyclist Sets 25-Mile Race Mark A Detroit cyclist moved out of the pack into the open to win the fourth annual 25-mile bicycle race at the Oshawa Shopping Centre, Saturday. Vince Muzzin, 27, of Detroit, riding with the C. S. Abruzzi team from Toronto, set a new record of one hour and 54 sec- onds. The record last year of one hour, one minute and 21 seconds was set by Zelko Pocu- pec. Pocupec turned out to be Muz- zin's toughest competitor this year, finishing second. Pocu- pec also won all five of the sprint laps. A $5 voucher was offered as a prize for the winner| of every fifth lap in the race.| This was offered to speed up| the over-all time for the race.| Muzzin and Pocupec each| narrowly missed winning the Tour du St. Laurent last year. | Leading the last stage of the| race, Pocupec crashed and| broke an arm, with only 11% miles to go. Muzzin finished third, just 39 seconds behind | the winner. This. was a 850 mile race. A French entry won it.| A Mexican came 'second. 10 PRIZE WINNERS In Saturday's race, sponsored by the Oshawa Shopping Cen- Shopping Centre Saturday evening. In the upper picture Muzzin is seen receiving the trophy from Arthur E. Hebb, | tre's Merchant's Association and sanctioned by the Ontario Racing Board of the Canadian Wheelman's Association, 10 win- ners were picked. Peter Penman, Art Johnston, Gerhardt Hirsch and Luccano Torrensan finished third, fourth, fifth and sixth respectively. Sev- enth, eighth, ninth and tenth po- sitions were won by Piccolli, Bernaldi, Watson and Angeluc- ci. The team prize went to the Italia team from Toronto. The winner, Vince Muzzin, is| a cement finisher in Detroit. He| said he is now working on a 32-| storey building. He claims it] keeps him in shape running up| and down from floor to floorl| past president of the Oshawa Shopping Centre Merchant's Association. In the lower pic- ture are some of the 45 con- STARTED AS GROUP The riders in the race start. ed as a group and were given a free lap to adjust equipment and warm up. The race was run according to the rules of the | Union Cycliste Internationale, | the ORB of the CWA and "event rules" specially drawn up to suit this particular event. Some of the seven event rules were as follows: "The race was restricted to road bikes, that is with free wheel and two handbrakes, with no exception. "Proper racing attire was worn, including a crash helmet. "All bicycles were submitted for examination. | '"All riders had to have a rac-| testants as they rounded a bend at the north west corner of the centre. A large crowd attended the event. Oshawa Times Photo Was Expert In Tropical Medicine A jungle doctor, Dr. David Glusker, a resident of Whitby, died as the result of a heart at- tack he suffered in Ottawa, it was learned Saturday. The 56-year-old expert in tropical medicine was well known among international me- dical circles for his work in the jungles of Costa Rica, where he helped to run a hospital. Born in New York city, he graduated from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. He work- ed in numerous hospitals and {He said he has been cycling on|ing licence issued by the na-juniversities in the United States an average about three hours|tional racing body. of the coun- before going with the US Army per day. | Muzzin said he had been rid-| ing competition for about four| years, mostly in Canada. More than $300 in merchan- dise vouchers was given in prizes at Saturday's race. Muz- zin received a $60 voucher, be sides the trophy. Second place| prize was $50. Each position behind that got $5 less than the| one before. Ontario County Second In Meet PETERBOROUGH -- More than 350 junior farmers from eight counties competed in the annual field day at Morrow Park! recently. The trophy for most points throughout the day was won by Peterborough County with 86 points, closely followed by On- tario County with 83 points. | The track and field trophy went to Peterborough County with 56 points; boys' softball trophy to Ontario County; girls' softball trophy to Peterborough County, and the Square Dance trophy to Ontario County. | Two guests visiting Ontario were Rodney Dowe, New Zea-| present was Bill Galbraith, vice-| president of the Junior Farm-| ers' Association of Ontario from| Middlesex County. i Results: | Girls' Events -- Three-legged | race: 1st, Peterborough Dorothy Northey and Grace| Jackson; 2nd, Prince Edward --| Marg Montgomery and Pat| Townsend and 3rd, Hastings -- Pat Blackburn and Ruth Mor- gan. Ball Throw: 1st, Ontario--| Ruby Dusty; 2nd, Lennox and| 75 Yard Dash: 1st, Prince Ed-| ward -- Evelyn Bedford; 2nd, | Peterborough -- Aileen Doris and 3rd, Prince Edward Marg Montgomery. Girls' Relay: 1st, Prince Ed- ward -- Evelyn Bedford, Marg Montgomery, Pat Townsend, Linda Peck; 2nd, Peterborough -- Aileen Doris, Marg Coward, Mary Hinan, Linda Peck and 3rd, Ontario -- Donna Johnston, Gail White, Ruby Dusty, Anne Dryden Girls' Tug-o-War: 1st, Peter- borough; runner-up: Lennox and Addington. Boys' Events-- Running broad ¥ Jump: 1st, Durham -- D - land, and James Hariston, Eng-|Cutcheon; 2nd, Ontario Duke Mc | saturday. The puppy is owned land, both junior farmers. Also|Fielding and 3rd, Durham, Stu.|bY, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Willes, art Pearson. Shot Put: 1st, Peterborough, Roy McMillan; 2nd, Paul Jop- ling, Peterborough; and 3rd, Ontario -- Bob Barlow. Measuring Race: 1st, borough -- Doug Irwin; Doug Jose, Durham; and Hastings -- Cyril Shaw. | 100 Yard Dash: 1st, Ontario -- Frank Fielding; 2nd, Dur- ham, Duke McCutcheon; and 3rd, Ontario, Larry Davidson. Mile Race: 1st, Hastings, Bill Vermilyea; 2nd, Ontario, Mur- 2nd, | 3rd, | Addington -- Nava Tullock and ray Prentice; and 38rd, Cecil 3rd, Peterborough -- Coward. Time Race: 1st, Marg. | Noble, Ontario. Relay: 1st, Peterborough; Jeanine 2nd, Prince Edward and 3rd, | Werry -- Ontario; 2nd, Durham |Ontario | ~~ Dorothy Woodley and 3rd,] Tug-o-War: 1st, Ontario and Durham, Shirley Scott. i2nd, Peterborough. Peter-| try of the entrants' origin. "Bicycle examinations start- ed at 530 p.m. | "Bicycles had to be on the| start line by 6.30 p.m." | MAYOR ATTENDS Prizes in. the race were pre- sented by Arthur Hebb, an ex- ecutive gember of the Oshawa Shopping Centre's Merchants' Association. When the prizes were more than half given out, Mayor Christine Thomas made un unheralded appearance and presented the last few vouch- ers. She remarked to Muzzin that she wished she had seen the race, and would certainly see it next year. The director of the race was Thomas Turner, of Oshawa. Trevor Allen, chairman of the Ontario Racing Board; Kenneth | Smith, William Reid, Rino Mar- |agno, Nino Dalbello and Tony |{Maroni, members of the board, {were on hand to help run the event. Captures Prize For Best Puppy Manderley's Playboy, an eight months old West Highland White Terrier, captured the | prize as best puppy in the Lea- imington Dog Show, held last At a recent dog show in Whit- by, Manderley's Playboy was {chosen best terrier pup in the {show. However, his latest |achievement suggests that Mr. land Mrs. Willes may have a champion in the future. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: in Costa Rica shortly after the Second World War. Later, he worked in Mexico City. Dr. Glusker settled in Can- ada as a general practitioner in Whitby. He is survived by a son, Peter, and a daughter, Su- sannah, Did anyone see anything? Did 12 People See Monster Is Report Reports of a large monster Darlington Park, east of Osh- awa, have been trickling in dur- ing the last week. degree of jovial skepticism by cluding the Oshawa Times staff. received the staggering report that 12 p saw the ter, all at the same time, Saturday evening, a family re-union wie- ner roast came to an abrupt and quiet end when the monster appeared on the horizon. Normally when something un- ture to run around in circles talking about it with neighbors. However, Saturday it was dif- ferent. All 12 were suddenly staring at the lake. No one said anything. No one looked at any one plse. They each rose from the sand and went silently home, to meditate on what they had seen. Several of the shaken spec- tators were from the United leaving to go home on Sunday, James Kowalski, of Buffalo, N.Y., said, "I saw it, but from didn't see it, because no one will believe me anyway." "But you really saw it?" he was asked. "No", he said. Now the questions remain. they see something that looked ike a monster, but was some- ing else? Were they having hallucinations? Was all this the result of some kind of mass hysteria, as some claim was true in the case of flying sau- cers? The answer to all these ques- tions may now lurk in the murk of Lake Ontario. The Oshawa Times is looking for two things: 'first, someone who will admit seeing the monster; second, a picture of the beast. Scooter Rider Severely Hurt A 17-year-old motor scooter rider, Daniel J. Powlenzuk, of 746 Douglas street, Oshawa, was rushed to Oshawa General Hospital Sunday afternoon suf- fering severe facial and other injuries following a collision be- tween his machine and an auto at the Simcoe and Ritson road south intersection. Following an emergency op- eration Sunday evening his condition was reported as satis- factory. The driver of the car, Mrs. Grace Evelyn Pippy, 51, of 181 Oshawa boulevard north, and two passengers, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Power of the same ad- sighted in Lake Ontario near|? These were faced with a high| most Oshawa "residents, in-| Sunday, The Oshawa Times|%? usual happens it is human na-| States. One of these, who was| : now on if anyone asks me, I| © The sharon Tones SECOND SECTION OSHAWA ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1961 PAGE NINE THIS PLANE WAS BUILT IN AN OSHAWA (A J 7% fo PPLE HIL » L ' ) CELLAR - wd Dogs Fighting 'Oshawa Resident Builds Airplane In His Cellar Wound 3 People TORONTO (CP)--A dog fight on a crowded beach here Sun- day ended with three persons in hospital and a fourth under larrest. Police said hundreds of people watched the fracas in which William Williams, 48, his wife Hilda, 46, and their landlord Werner Tiemer, 57, all of Tor- onto, were injured. Veal Banks, 26, was charged with thrree counts of assualt causing bodily harm. Police said a small dog owned by the Williams scuffled with a large boxer and that when Tiemer tried to break up the dog fight he was struck in the face and knocked unconscious. Williams tried to help Tiemer, said police, and was knocked to the ground. Then Mrs. Williams was struck and suffered a broken collar bone and concussion. Spectators did not interfere as the attacker drove away with the larger dog. dress, were uninjured. The in- jured man was taken to hospit- al by the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment ambulance. Damage to the scooter were estimated at $125. The car suf- fered an estimated $100 dam- age. Cemetery Party Could Waken Dead TORONTO (CP)--Police broke up a drinking party in a ceme- tery here Sunday after residents complained of loud singing and shouting which "could have wakened the dead," as one of- ficer put it. Charged with having liquor in an illegal place were James Walker, 21, Robert Torbar, 21 and Stuart Jollie, 22. Charged with having liquor while under age -are James 'Sanipano, '18; Brian Meritt, 18 and Thomas Committees Are Named By Plowmen The North Ontario Plowmen's Association held their summer meeting recently for the pur- pose of making plans for the annual North Ontario Plowing Match. The meeting was held in the Mara Township Hall, Bre- chin. President Tom Kelly was in charge of the meeting. The plowing match this year will be held on the farm of J. A. Brockie, Brechin, on Thursday, Sept. 28. The following commit- tees were appointed: Land Committee -- Chairman Clarence Breen, Morgan De- Geer, Tom Kelly, Clarence Dug- gan. Tractor Committee -- Clar- ence Duggan. Canvassing Committee Chairman Tom Kelly, John L.| MacDonald, Charles Healy, Irvine Cowie, Muir Dack, Ir- vin Orr. Banquet and Program Com. |! mittee -- Chairman Tom Kelly, Clarence Duggan, Muir Dack.|} Heber Down, Brooklin, was appointed judge for the Horse: Show. The prize list was revised) | and supervising directors were appointed for each class. The junior plowing match will be held on the farm of J. A. Brockie, Brechin, on Saturday, Sept. 23. The committee in Frances J. Power, 671 King street east and Ann | Katherine Gifford, 536 | Grierson street. charge of the Junior Match will he: Chairman Russell Mor- rison, Tom Kelly, John L. Mac- Donald, Clarence Duggan, Murray, 18. All six face additional charges YOUTH SIGHTS LAKE MONSTER The Lake Ontario mon- ster has been sighted again. Hayden Roberts, 19, of Division street, called The Oshawa Times early this morning and reported that he had seen the monster only minutes before. This is the first daylight sighting. Roberts seems quite con- vinced that the monster does exist. He describes it as about 40 feet long, with a dark back and light belly. His description parallels that of another witness who described the monster as having a head with sheep- like features. Again the monster ap- peared close to shore at the Darlington Park. It is not yet known whether the mon- ster is to be considered dangerous. of creating a disturbance. | By RAE HOPKINS | No doubt, all our readers {have heard the tale about the {man who built a boat in his |basement and found when he |had finished he couldn't get it {out and had to dismantle it-- {well how about this: {| At 8.30 a.m. Saturday, Clarke | Sheppard, of 475 Browning ave- |nue and his pal, Dennis Craw- ford, a man he met over a {broken TV set, hefted an air plane out of Mr. Sheppard's basement. That's right, Mr. Sheppard built an airplane in the base- ment of his Apple Hill Subdi- vision home. The plane is unique in more ways than just being built in a {basement It is a French model {Emeraude (meaning Emerald in English) and is the first one of its type to be built in North | America. | WORKED 18 MONTHS Mr. Sheppard, a plant engi- neer at Duplate of Canada Ltd. here and his TV repairman friend worked more than 18 months to complete the two- seater, 1,200 - pound aircraft. They estimate work hours in The aircraft will be equipped with a two-way VHF radio. It will be a two-tone blue, and white, when it makes its maiden flight. BUILT MODELS Until about five years ago, Mr. Sheppard used to build small gasoline-driven model air- craft and flew them in the To- ronto model airplane club com- petitions. When he moved into his present home, he started building airplanes and the Emeraude is the second one to be taken out of his basement. It was constructed from a set of blueprints, imported from France. All its parts were made by Mr. Sheppard and Mr. Craw- ford -- the materials for many of which were imported from other countries. A new type of covering, Cec- conite, which the builders say will outlast the aircraft, was used to cover the aircraft's fuselage and wings. By cutting a five-foot-square hole at the rear of the Brown- ing avenue home, Mr. Shep- pard, Mr. Crawford and five assistants hefted the 22-foot, four-inch, fuselage out of the ba t, across the back yard Mr. Sheppard's b t total- led 2,100. In about two weeks time, the Emeraude, powered by an 85 HP engine will make its maid- en flight over Oshawa. Charlie Parkin, formerly of Oshawa and now the Kenting Aviation Ltd. chief helicopter pilot, will circle Oshawa in the plane CF-RDL, which are its registration letters allotted by the federal 'Department of Transport, at approximately 120 miles an hour. Car Hits Truck Near Coboconk LINDAY -- A car driven by Stewart Jarvie of Bowmanville sustained an estimated $300 damage Thursday night when it was in collision with a truck just north of Coboconk. OPP Const. Jean Des Laurier who investigated said the truck driven by Thomas Stiller of To- ronto, had just finished pulling a second truck out of a ditch. and into an awaiting moving van. Then the workers hefted Stage Is Set For Concert The stage is all set for the first in a series of four summer band concerts to be held at the McLaughlin Bandshell, in Me- morial Park, Thursday night, concert director Bernard Tier- ney, said this morning. Comedian Billy Meek, of To- ronto, will headline Thursday's concert, to be played by 12 members of Local 149 of the Toronto Musicians' Association. The concerts will be under the joint sponsorship of General Motors of Canada Ltd., and the Radio and Transcription Fund of the Recording Industry. Thursday's first concert in the series will feature a number of selections from the smash Broadway Musical, "My Fair Lady" the Guen Miller music. The constable said Jarvie told him he thought the truck ;|lights were approaching him. When he realized the truck was 'partially blocking his path, he :|jammed on his brakes. But it 'was too late to avoid an acci- dent, Const. Des Laurier said the [truck driver would be charged 'with blocking the highway. | Whitby Team Loses Out To Lindsay LINDSAY The Lindsay [tennis team beat Whitby 3-2 in a Kawartha league game play- ed here last week. Whitby took the opening la- dies' doubles contest. Myrna McIntyre and Gloria Pitton WINS AUTO Cameron Arens, 19, Parry street, Uxbridge, is shown with his 1961, four-door Chev- rolet, one of two cars given away Saturday, July 15, at the Muir Dack, John McFadyen. Local 222, UAW, 15th annual i el picnic. The three-year, Gener- al Motors employee was driv ing a 1955 Chevrolet, so jump- ed six years when his ticket was drawn by Malcolm Smith to make him a new car winning over Sandra Reynolds and Ethel Lyle 6-1, 6-1. Edna and Cy Ainsworth beat June Norwood and Chris Cuddy 6-2, 6-0 in mixed doubles. Cec Reynolds 'and Jack Little gained a 6-2, 6-2 win over Lyn Horton and Harry Joyce of Whitby, in the men's doubles. Second men's doubles went to the home pair of Alf Eliason and Art Hanseler. Final match of the evening TAX PROTEST OUT ON LINE RYE, N.Y. (AP)--A Rye man, angry at the amount of taxes on his home, has dropped five conspicuous lines to let every one know about it. The lines are clotheslines stretched from the second storey of Dr. Webster Stover's home. Hanging from the lines are 45 assorted garments and rags. A garbage can drooping from a balcony adds a final touch. Stover, 59, former head of Arnold College in New Haven, Conn., and now head of the Albert Teachers Agency in New York city, lives there with his wife. "We have a 34 - year - old home that cost $8,000, and now we have to pay over $1,000 in taxes just for one year," he said. "The taxes have gotten way out of hand." Stover said the house is assessed at $22,200 this year, and the assessment is due to rise to $24,200 Jan, 1. There's no law against Stover's rag and clothing dis- play. But townspeople are not too hapy about it. Stover said some people have stoned his house, went to the visiting team, Lou Welsh and Jim Wood winning over Lindsay's Terry Evans and owner. --Oshawa Times Photo Steve Phelp, 6-1, 3-6, 9-7. planted Ku Klpx Klan sym- bols on the lawn and laid wires to attract lightning. the 26-foot, six-inch wings out the same hole. The two parts were transport. ed to the Oshawa Municipal Air- port, where final assembly work is currently under way. WALL REPLACED Because of a city bylaw, which states that no bricks, or cement blocks shall be laid after noon-hour Saturday, the work- ers had to work fast. They did not wish to contravene any city bylaw -- just to get an aire plane out of the cellar. It took about half an hour to get the plane out after the hole was made in the wall. The blocks and bricks were quickly replaced and no city bylaw was contravened. Because of a slight eye diffi- culty, Mr. Sheppard, who is a trained flyer, does not hold a pilot's Icience. However, Mr. Crawford, the aircraft's owner, does. They plan to take their prize to Edmonton on a holiday Jem before the weather gets ad. 'Anna' To Bring Flash Floods MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Hurricane winds lashed the British Hon- duras coast today and danger- ous flash floods were forecast for a wide area. Anna, the season's first hurri- cane, hit at a spot close to the Guatemala-British Honduras border. "All interests around the Gulf of Honduras and epsecially along the Guatemala and nearby coastal areas should continue precautions against tides of 10 feet and hurricane force winds," the weather bu- reau said. ; "Heavy rains will cause dan- gerous flash floods . . . through all of British Honduras." a, Many Groups Pay Visit To Museum During the past winter, Mrs. N. W. Gower, curator of the Henry House Museum, gave a series of talks on the museum and its contents to a number of local groups and clubs. Such interest was sparked by these talks that a dozen or so clubs have already visited the mu- seum at Lakeview Park and a further series of such visits are scheduled. Among the groups visiting the Henry House during June were: The Tyro Boys' Club of North. minster Church; three Brownie Packs, the 4th, 9th and 14th and one Cub Pack, the 5th Osh- awa; The 50-50 Club; and che Astra Group both of Simcoe Street Church; The Evening Group from Whitby United Church; and classes from Clo- verdale, Hilltop, South Cour- tice, Coronation and South Sim- coe street schools. Some 20 blind people also visited the Museum in a group, coming fram various points such as Peterborough, Green wood, Whitby, Bowmanville, Burketon and Oshawa. The group had their own guide with them and Mrs. Gower lowered the restraining ropes across each doorway so that they might enter the rooms and 'see' the exhibits by means of touching them. Mrs. Gower reports that in- terest in the Henry House Museum is even greater this summer than last and that she is kept busy every day answer ing questions from interested lo- cal visitors and tourists, /