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School being held at the Col- lege Park Seventh-day Adven- tist Church, King street east, has attracted a large registra- tion. In the upper picture Joan wr le Michael (left), shows a pic- ture to a kindergarten class. The children, from left, are Susie Adair, 4; Cindy King, 4 and Jeannine Michael, 4. At rear are Douglas Sayers, 4 | | 5 | |ed or not. Since this is the first 'lone I've seen in over 40 years i Vulture family of birds. Fine Driver | Big Bird Is Sighted In Durham Never mind all those stories about a monster being sighted in Lake Ontario off the Oshawa lakefront! Durham County Forest Ran- ger Ed Youngman reports a "large bird . . . soon identi- fied as a turkey vulture" was sighted near the Durham for- est's fire tower on July 6, as he guided a busload of Central Lake Ontario Conservation Au thority members on a section of their 100-mile tour through sou- thern Ontario and Durham counties. The account is found in a re- cent Ontario Department of Lands and Forests' Weekly Re- port for the. district of Lind- say. To quote Mr. Youngman: "Not being an ornithologist (bird expert), I didn't know whether my leg was being pull- residence in this area, I won- dered whether it was indeed a turkey vulture, or a super-crow, raised on vitamin-spiked pab- lum." According to Webster's New| International Dictionary, Sec- ond Edition, the turkey vulture, or turkey buzzard, (Cathartes Aura) is common to South and Central America. It is found in the southern United States but is "rare north of Pennsyl-| vania." | Described as blackish-brown| with a red head and foreneck, the adult bird has a five foot wingspan and is "very graceful in flight". The turkey vulture, United| States variety, (Cathartes Aura septentrionalis) is described as raptorial; that is, living on, or adapted to seize, prey. It is said to feed on carrion only. Raptorial birds have large, strong feet and sharp, curved claws. They have the short, hooked bill for ripping and tearing, characteristic of the $75and Costs | Madeline Mercer, 10; Jo Ann Cook, 7; Jimmy Fisher, 10; Steven Johnson, 10 and Jean- ette Johnson, 10. Oshawa Times Photos and Bruce Fenton, 4. In the lower picture Mrs, Paul Hoar, second from right, instructs a primary class in drawing. The children, from left, are Bay Ridges Ready For n District Recreation | BROUGHAM -- R. C. Wil- be obtained by work bees of almost due north from the bay, a newly|Bay Ridges residents. He said and comprised 10 acres, the formed recreation association|that one of the park areas was) other containing five acres in Bay Ridges, has sought ap-|south of proval from Pickering Town-|---- liams, chairman of ship Council for a contemplated recreation buidling on one of the park sites donated by Con- solidated Building Corporation fn Bay Ridges. "The community is expand- ing rapidly," said Mr. Wil- liams. "There is a definite need the service road and ore Truck Operating Replying to a query, Mr. Wil- liams said that the recreation] § project would definitely not be & commercial. "It will be a com-| munity building," he said. "and | will always remain such." |charge and was fined $75 and UXBRIDGE (Staff) -- In Ux- pridge Police Court Tuesday, July 25, before Magistrate Craw- ford Guest, Charles Lyons plead- ed guilty to a careless driving costs. Lyons led police on a 90-mile- an-hour chase through Uxbridge on 7 = street, Reach road and ra. klin street before being apprehended. The cruiser, driven by Police Sgt. John Bednarz, travelled at top speed and was still outdistanced by Lyons. She Oshawa Times | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961 LW mS EAGERL The place which swimming holds in the lives of thousands of children in the Oshawa Dy J% h ; Y AWAITING OPENING OF § or 4 Fo WIMMIN Civic Pool in Rotary Park for the opening of the gates. Seen here is a section of the large area was demonstrated Tues- | day afternoon when more than 350 children lined up at the E G £ group of children who took ad- vantage of the cool water of the pool to defeat the heat. --Oshawa Times Photo WINS $2,000 John J. Neate of the chas- sis and final assembly plant at General Motors in Oshawa recently won $2,000 under GM's Suggestion Award plan. He had won awards totalling $572.18 earlier this year. Other cases heard were: | Ronai« Spencley, speeding, $5| and costs. Albert Kelly, no licence plates, | i $10 and costs. Robert M. Slater, speeding, $5 | and costs. $5 and costs. Mr. Williams noted that a] group for teen-agers, and an un-| der teen group had been form-| »d. A pee wee ball team has Cecil Frank Asbury, hi John Benjamin Horton, speed- ing, $5 and costs. oH Aiian Bruce May, driving, Youth Injured In Collision Donald R. Bishop, 16, of 164 Brock street east, Oshawa, was taken to Oshawa General Hospi- tal suffering head injuries, after the car he was driving collided with a parked auto on Simcoe street north, early Tuesday Planners Rap Council For Theatre Ap BROUGHAM -- A resolution passed last week, be rescind- < from the planning board, sub- | ed. { "% |mitted to Pickering Township| A letter from Project Plan-| "I think we are picking and Council Monday night, recom-|ning Associates, Township Con- mended that a council reso-|syltants, followed, in which six lution approving a second drive-| points were outlined objecting in theatre in the hed the second drive-in. It de- clared that the site on the Tee- Fair Dates {Pee Motel property on the Liv- | erpool road was not suitable be- cause of a traffic problem | {which would be created, that {the screen could be seen from | the highways, and that the first {applicant, Barry Allen, who proposed a drive-in theatre on the Station road, had been working for months in attempt- ing to conform to planning |board and road requirements in |order to commence construc- tion. TRAFFIC HAZARD Councillor Ross Deakin, a | member of the planning board, remarked that the township had a 66-foot right-of-way where an |industrial sign was situated, {and if and when a shopping |centre or such enterprise locat- {ed there, only one exit and one |entrance could be established {and create a traffic hazard. | "We acted in too much haste," {he said. "It was the fastest {thing passed since I have been Announced Following is a list of 1961] Ontario fall fairs, issued by the Agricultural Societies'| Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture: Barrie -- Sept. 14-16 Belleville -- Aug. 15- Blackstock -- Aug. 25-2 Brighton -- Aug. 5-7 Campbellford -- Sept. 26-27 Durham -- Sept. 22-23 Fenelon Falls -- Sept. 13 Lakefield -- Sept. 15-16 Lindsay -- Sept. 19-23 Madoc -- Oct. 2-3 Markham -- Sept. 28-30 Napanee -- Sept. 4.6 Norwood -- Oct. 6, 7 and 9 Oakwood -- Sept. 18-19 Orono -- Sept. 8-9 Oshawa -- Sept. 25-27 9 2 proval meeting, that it was not coun cil's worry. choosing commercial assess- ment," said Mr. Laycox, "If one of the drive-in theatre oper- ators finds he is unable to oper. ate in six months, that is not our concern. We should not be interested in personal assess- ments." REEVE OPPOSED Reeve J. S. Scott, who op- posed the motion to approve the drive - in . theatre last week, said that council approve ed something which it knew very little about. "I felt it was in the wrong place," he said. "We knew a great deal more about the other application." "If we do rescind the mo- tion," said Councillor Laycox, "we have been talked into a bill of goods to get the first applicant started." Councillor Laycox moved a resolution that no action be taken on the recommendation of the planning board to rescind the original motion, and it was passed, with Councillors Dea- kin, Spang and Mowbray dis. senting. |over centre line, $10 and costs. |morning. The injured youth was | 3 | prague | Thomas Luke, Jr., no driver's kept in hospital overnight for Peterborough -- Aug. 8-12 Port Hope -- Sept. 15-16 Port Perry -- Sept. 2 and 4 for recreation facilities -- other- wise our children will be on on council." "It would appear fo me," Car Takes Bath believe {licence, $10 and costs and not|ghservation. His condition today the street corners." He outlined a project of his association which would include a building which would accom- modate Cubs, Scouts, Guides and Brownies, teen-ager groups, and facilities for adult func- tions. Mr. Williams said Noel Zel- 'In Ontario din, of CBC, had indicated his| interest, and that possibly Con- solidated would erect a building shell, the completion of which Mr. Williams suggested could Eight Lambs : Are Stolen Thomas Luke today reported that eight lambs have been stolen from his ranch in Ux- bridge township. Mr. Luke says he believes the animals were stolen sometime between July 15 and July 21. This report ties in with the rustling earlier in the week, of three cattle from the ranch of Malcolm Bailey, Port Perry. Of- ficers of the Whitby detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police are investigating both cases. PICTURE What is the truth behind stories of 2 monster supposed- ly lurking in Lake Ontario off Oshawa's beaches? Does it exist? Is it dangerous? The Oshawa Times newsroom has been deluged with reports of sightings made in the last 30 years. Several people say the very sight of the | | beast | dren no longer swim in Lake worthy effort, said Councillor Laycox, OTTAWA (Special to The Osh- who agreed to attend a future "A e" awa Times) -- There were 283,-|Bay Ridges meeting and expain 615 trucks performing trans-{the function of the Township portation services in Ontario in Recreation Committee. 1959, an increase of 1.2 per cert; Council passed a resolution from the previous year's total. [that it approve in principle the Of the total, 19,755 vehicles or request of Bay Ridges Recrea- 7 per cent of the total, were for- tion Association, and that pre- hire trucks; 71,447 or 25.2 per liminary discussions regarding cent, were private inter city ve-| building a community centre hicles; 129,087 or 45.5 per cent! take place. were private vehicles operating wholly within urban areas and 63,326 or 22.3 per cent, were DYMOND TO LAY farm trucks 2 Although the for'hire vehicles CORNERSTONE comprised only 7 per cent of the total Ontario truck population, Dr. M. B. Dymond, of they accounted for 71.1 per cent. Port Perry, Ontario Minis- of the total net ton miles and ter of Health, will lay the 43.2 per cent of the total tons cornerstone of the Ridge- of goods carried way Public School at 3 p.m. This results from the high tomorrorw average yearly mileage of the The Oshawa Board of for-hire trucks which travelled Education is anxious that a 28.100 miles as compared to only large number of the par- 8,100 for all trucks. Also, for-| ents, residing in the area hire trucks carry heavier loads in which the school is locat- averaging 11 tons as compared ©d, attend the ceremony. to 5.3 for all trucks. Three- The school is located on quarters of the for-hire trucks Ridgeway avenue, west of had a gross vehicle weight in Stevenson's road north excess of 10 tons dt li ins di OF LAKE MONSTER UNCOVERED shocked them into silence. Others, that fear of ridicule | silenced them -- 'until now. Received today was this tat- tered picture taken in 1956. The fear-ridden man who took it while fishing in the lake has kept the picture hidden-- | even from his wife. His chil i Ontario -- nor has he fished since. Oshawa Times photo- graphers are out on the lake today keeping vigil. A full investigation of the facts is being carried out Experts will be questioned, as will eye-witnesses. A full ac- count will be carried in to- morrow's Oshawa Times. today. ! ' |having three lights, $5 and costs. Wins $5,000 William Crittenden, consum-| ing liquor, $10 and costs. | Jack Pollard, having liquor, $10 and costs. | William John lights on car, $5 and costs. was reported as satisfactory. Damages to the parked car, owned by Kenneth T. Murray, 25, of 137 Simcoe street south, were estimated at $150. Damage Beardon, nojto the Bishop car was estimated | at $100. | For An Idea KIWANIS MEETING A member of the parts pro- cedure and inventory control section at General Motors of Canada has become the second winner of the $5,000 maximum award under the GM Suggestion Plan, the company announced today. W. "Claire" Slemmon, 64 Kee- watin avenue, who has been with General Motors of Canada for 18 years, received the award for suggesting a new method of registering and analyzing over-{; stocked and slow moving service parts and accessories. The method reduced inventories, created additional warehouse space, and prompted sale of the parts and accessories to GM's divisions and sources Mr. Slem on previously re- ceived an award of $900 in April _ 1956, The first maximum suggestion award of $5,000 was paid to Ross Souch, a member of the Ac- counts Receivable Section, in January, 1961 U.S. Guides Attend Camp LINDSAY Almost 80 Girl | Guides and Guiders left here by | bus' Monday for a 10-day camp- ling stint at Camp Adelaide, the Guides' Central Ontario area camp, just east of Haliburton. The contingent |Patrol of eight guides |Niagara Falls, N.Y. with a hostess patrol of Cana- dian Guides. Before leaving Lindsay aboard two buses, the girls were treated to light refreshments at {Guide House, the new Lindsay | Girl Guide headquarters on Sus- |sex street north from and other district points At Camp Adelaide they will included a| together | Of Conv Members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, at their weekly luncheon 'meeting, held at the Hotel Genosha, were privileg- ed, thanks to the modern med- um of tape recordings, to en- {joy the highlights of the 46th an- nual Kiwanis International Con- vention, held in Toronto, on July 2-3-4-5. | The club's two official dele- gates, Kiwanians Cam Hender- son and Lloyd Metcalfe, both spoke briefly, as in introduction to the convention proceedings and each on behalf of himself | and his "Kween", voiced sincere {appreciation to the club for having had the opportunity to act as official delegate at what proved to be the largest Ki- wanis International Convention |in the history of the organiza- tion. Club president Rae Weeks, in his remarks, also referred to the success of the event and in par-| ticular voiced the satisfaction land pleasure experienced by the Oshawa club members who attended the convention, in the |fraternization with the mem- bers of the Corpus Christi Ki- |wanis Club of Texas, in par- ticular The tape recordings repeated the highlight portions of several of the outstanding addresses| |given at the convention, includ-| ing those by Kiwanis Interna: | tional president J. O. Tully Jr., Honor- {of North Carolina Rt. be divided into three separate {camping units for the period of their stay. who are visiting here. | Hear Recording ention able John G. Diefenbaker, Prime Minister of Canada; Steven Copple, 17 - year - old president of Key Club Inter- national, of Arizona and John Blalock, University of Ala- bama, president of Kiwanis K. International. The tape record- ings of the convention speeches were supplied by the Kiwanis Club of Ottawa. Of special interest to the Ki- wanians was an excellent re- cording, supplied by Kiwanian Bill Marchand, CKLB Radio Station engineer, of the presen- tations by the mixed choir of Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute, at Maple Leaf Gar- dens, during the convention This outstanding contribution to the convention program re- ceived glowing praise in a special letter from the Conven- tion chairman, which was read to the members by president Rae Weeks. On hand, to represent the Central Collegiate Choir and their director, Mrs. Winnifred Stewart, were two members of the choir, Miss Leita Smith and Bob Porayko, both wearing the handsome uniforms supplied by Oshawa Kiwanis Club and pri- vate donations, consisting of spe- cial blazers, bearing OCCI crest and colors. Speaking on behalf of the choir, Bob Porayko expressed sincere thanks to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club for sponsoring the choir on their trip to Peter- borough for the festival there and more recently, for making possible the opportunity to par- ticipate in the monster con The Canadian girls come from| A patrol of local girls will be| vention of over 18,000 people, at 'Cobourg, Aurora, Oshawa, Ux-|sent to a camp organized by Maple Leaf Gardens, in Toron-| bridge. Newmarket, Cannington/Northern New York Guides inlto. "This was a privilege and is seen batting during a game exchange for the U.S. Guides an opportunity which we willj of "Tin Can" cricket which is never forget," he stated. {said Councillor Clifford Laycox, |"that it would be a flagrant Toronto (CNE) Aug. 18./attempt to stop one man when Sept. 4. |everything was in his favor, to Toronto (Royal Winter Fair)| let another man get a good go 10-18 > | start." xbridge -- Oct. 2 |~"Mr. Laycox said that he felt it Warkworth -- Sept. 14-15 [in his bones "that someone Woodbridge Oct. 6 and 9 would try to forestall this Woodstock Aug. 24-26. {man". He added that if the de- It has also been announced partment of highways wanted that the International Plowing(to hand out approval, as Mr. Roseneath Sept. 29-30 Sunderland -- Sept. 11-12 When Brake Slips UXBRIDGE -- A '61 model auto, owned by R. O. Hender- son, 132 Water street, Uxbridge, had -an unexpected bath Tues- day at 5.15 p.m. The emergency brake slipped and the car rolled downhill inte Elgin Pond. The only damage was water damage. The car was un- Match will be held in Belleville| Roy Jones' solicitor indicated from Oct. 4 to 7. 'was forthcoming at the last occupied at the time. ARS - ; os Ricky Gibson, 9, foreground, | one of many of Oshawa's supervised parks. More than a popular sport in Radio Park, 35 boys and girls attend the CRICKET POPULAR SPORT park. Miss Dianne Olech is supervisor there. --Oshawa Tiines Phote