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WINNER 'Handling Of Fill Sparks Argument se GOLDSMITH (LEFT) AND RODGER WARD 240-Mile Event Won By ALLAN BAILEY MOSPORT (Staff) -- Imagine} winning. or losing a 240-mile race by less than two #econds-- 100 japs around the tricky, twist- ing 2.4 mile paved track at Mos- port Park It happened here Saturday afternoon to two racing stars from the United States: Paul Goldsmith of St. Clair Shores Michigan, last year's U.S, stock car champion and Rodger Ward of Speedway, Indiana, winner of the 'Nwdianapolis 500° this year and also in 1959. Goldsmith won seconds. First prize was second. prize $2,050 Both drivers were out to win a laps in 2 the 'Peterborough -Inter- Stock Car Chammpion- first national ship". Goldsmith jumped to an early lead in his '62 Pontiac Catalina n the first 50-lap heat with Ward right behind eating his ex- haust. But 'Rodger, also in a '62 Pontiac, rap into a little diffi- with transmission trouble and for the last 75 miles of the first 120 miles, he was forced to keep his car in fourth gear. This kept him from. gearing down on the turns, slowing down his time. When the flag went down t end the first heat, Paul Gold- smith was out in front time of 1 hour, 29 minutes, 11 mths culty was minutes heats was 2 while Ward finished sec ond with 2 hours, 53.70 minutes They were the only drivers that completed 100 laps Third place Turner of Roanoke, Virginia in 62 ules, at 1 Goldsmith's clocked Was a ONLY TWO Goldsmith's for 53.68 {ime » hours went to Ford.. He completed Racine fifth Neilson of placed less than two tremendous both min- Curtis hours, 54.95 minutes Turner was closely followed by Don White, also in a who finished 99 laps in 2 hours, 55.49 minutes The entry of Milt Norm consin drove their '62 Ford for the first heat and Nelson"#rove | in second. They covered 97 laps in 2 hours, 55.68 minutes The total paid attendance was a disappointing 5,600 ly wasn't the weather that kept the crowd away. The Peterbor- 0 ough International was officially started by Alderman Alene Holt, with a/acting mayor of Peterborough Earlier in the day, the Honor- 62 Ford, Curcio and Wis Curcio the It certain- | By Less Than 2 Secs. down for Ward this time. He:able Bryan L. Catheart, Ontario hour, 24.53 time for the final heat was 1 hour, 24.57 minutes, giving him the overall championship by seconds. It finish to an exciting race minister of travel and publicity officially opened the -Imperial Control Tower He predicted that Mosport Park will soon develop into one of the nation's top tourist at- tractions ONLY CASUALTY The only casualty of the day was Fred Haves - of Toronto, driving a Comstock EPI! in the 15-lap sports car race between heats of the "international" Hayes' car went off the track during the sixth lap when a rad. iator hose broke. He. was taken to hospital with burns to both feet A "helmut dash" for late model stock cars was the first race on the program and was won by Mike Klapak of Warren Ohio, in a *62 Ford. Three other drivers who qualified in this race to start in the feature event were Harry Heuer of Chicago, Illinois, Craig Fisher of Toronto and Herb Shannon of Peorja, Illinois The sports car race was won by Peter Curtis in an A-H 3000 He completed 15 laps in 29.58 minutes. Max Beimler in a Jaguar KE" was second and Francis Bradley, a Toronto bus driver, also in a Jaguar KE" was third. BROUGHAM --A brief meet- ing of Pickering township coun- jcil on Thursday night, w hich jlater went into committee to iselect a new engineer, heard complaints from Andrew Dand, jto the Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club. : : During sewer construction in his area, Mr. Dand_ alleged, there had been an abundance of fill, which the road superin- tendent, Jack Chapman, had |promised to give him so that jhe could proceed with a skat- jing rink for t area. . Mr. Dand sai@ that Mr. Chapman had _ instead _ piled the adjacent schoolyard so full "that it was coming out dts ears." Then a resolution was passed at the last council, about 10 days after Mr. Dand's request, that a charge lof $1 per load be made for fill Mr. Dand needed from three to four hundred loads. "IT would not give the Town- ship of Pickering a_ five-cent piece for a load of dirt," he | said. Mr Dand said that -- he thought the community needed a rink, and disliked seeing the children going all the way to Uxbridge or Stouffivile to skate | CHARGE QUERRIED Councillor Ross Deakin won dered if Mr. Dand's rink would be free of charge for tHe chil- dren "If they help pay the $100,000 it will cost me,'"' was the reply. Mr. Dand said that he had talked with Fred Hunt; one of the school trustees, who as- sured him that there was a binding agreement with the road department "that the dirt is being looked after." "If these agreements: are no better than the promises I get they won't have much weight," he said Mr. Dand said that he had noticed some fill being dumped in the lake, "to fill up the fil- tration beds, that we can have the fun. and expense of digging it out.' Reeve J maintained set policy so Sherman Scott that Council had of .$1 per load, and that Mr. Dand could have all he wanted at that price. He said that he knew nothing of any alleged promises made' by the road superintendent Mr. Dand contended that the tons of fill would present an erosion problem, and threat- ened that when that happened there would be a civil suit. \COFFEE BREAKS Mr. Dand complained to Council that Township employ- ees working in West Rouge spent time on coffee breaks: and s its a bylaw to permit it, that it was illegal. "Is it not that the coffee truck was too close to your snack bar?" asked the Reeve. "Would you have the same complaint if they were in the ishack bar?' Mr. Dand answered in the affirmative, -and said that he did not believe the township employees should waste time on coffee breaks on the tax- payers' money. "IT cannot: understand the he West Rouge|stand you have taken," said|When all Councillor Hubert Wank, "'cof- fee breaks are practically uni- versal in North America. I feel if there is' a_ situation where 'ownship employees are |violating something, the matter meeting of| Should be looked into, but coffee| jbreaks are an accepted prac- |tice."' Mr. Dand concluded his. re- imarks about the fill and the coffee breaks with the phrase, "There are. more ways of kill- ing a cat than by stuffing it with butter." PROTESTS SIGN "This must be my day," murmured Jack Chapman, 'road superintendent, when another complaint was voiced against the road department by William Fertile, of Fairport Beach, who protested against the erection of a "Stop" sign on Liverpool road. The intersection is a "Y' shaped one, and councillors and ratepayers alike agreed that it |was a dangerous one -- where} Krosno, Bay road, and Liverpool met. Reeve Scott noted that there was some uncertainty whether was destined or not Liverpool to be a stop street by the Min- ister of Planning and Develop- ment, and the road superintend- ent declared that a "Stop" sign jat an intersection was the only was in which the police could prosecute in case of accident. "Yield" or 'Slow', police action Councillor W. J. Greening con- tended that the sign was going to cause many accidents "When the houses get it is going to be difficult to'see.' he said. fast" Mr. Fertile said police were there built, that the with tourists were using the roads . Mr. Fertile said that if the "Stop" sign were not removed, 'a petition of the neighborhood would be circulated against it, and presented to council. Mr. Chapman, agreed move the sign for the time be- ing. - | PLUMBING LICENCE d that if there was not! 'Fletcher Goudie approached as Mr. Fer- tile suggested, could not demand i}home near this community 50/99 to take part in the Workshop "Traffic comes fairly radar traps during the week, and were certainly slowing traffic. He be- lieved that they\ should be there Sundays, too, when visitors and to re- zeconds. Ward was timed at 1 houf, 29 minutes, 17 seconds and Don White of Keokuk, Iowa, in a "62 Ford, the only other driver to complete 50 laps was clocked at 1 hour, 30. minutes, 55 sec- onds This meant that Ward had to beat Goldsmith in the final 50 laps by more than six seconds to win the overall championship NEW TRANSMISSION Meanwhile, between heats, an other race was taking place in the pits. It was a race against time by Ward's mechanics. And when the flag went down for the start of the final 120 miles, Ward's car had a new trans mission in it Ward took an early lead in the final heat, and although Goldsmith threatened to pass him several times, there was only once when he wasn't in front of the pack. This was the 34th lap, when he made a pit stop to fill up with gasoline But Goldsmith's lead was soon shortlived when he too was forced to pull into the pits to refuel two laps later Rodger Ward didn't know it at the time, but it was the 34th and 36th laps where the race was won and lost. Official timers reported that Ward's crew took four seconds longer to refuel than Goldsmith's crew. The checkered flag came Priest Labels Madison Ave. 'Neurotic' MONTREAL (CP) Rev Eugene P. Murphy of St. Louis, Mo., director of a popular re- ligious television and radio pro- gram in the United States says the church cannot stand by and admit that. "the grey flannel neurotics of Madison Avenue and the zany actors of Broad- way" are the "legitimate in heritors 'of these god given medjar Fathe} MuYphy, who has 24 years experience producing the 15-minute daily Sacred Heart program for radio and televi- sion, expressed hope Sunday that entertainers will not. al- ways be im the ascendancy in Nhese medias "There has been a frantic ef fort to produce what the people! are supposed to want,"' he said *, But Madison Avenue and Hol lywood "do not really know what the people want at all,' Father Murphy spoke to 250 delegates attending a week-long study conference sponsored by the International 'Catholic Cin ema Office and the Intérna tional etholic Organization of * Radio and TV. ; | TAMBLYN SAVES YOU MONEY SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK SALOTYN A.S.A. TABLETS RELIEF FROM HEADACHE NEURITIS NEURALGIA 100', REG. 33¢ 19¢ 3500's REG. 98e 66° GOODY HAIR ROLLERS NO END PAPERS NEEDED REG. 6Qc 1,00 CASTORIA with E! CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN REG. 49: ELECTRIC KETTLE DELUXE ALL CHROME FINISH WITH BAKELITE HANDLE AUTOMATIC RESET sca § OY KODAK V.P, FILMS 127 -- 120 -- 620 REG. 60c 47° 3 FOR 1.39 DR, WESTS TOOTH BRUSHES Adults, Reg. 69c 43¢ Youths, Reg. 39c .. 2% Childs, Reg. 29¢ 23¢ HAIR DRYER INCORPORATES ALL THE DE-LUXE FEATURES GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR 91 8.99 ' * DRISTAN FOR RELIEF OF SINUS CONGESTION AND HAY FEVER REG, 2.25 1.73 REG. 3.75 2.89 15.95 ABSORBINE JR. For Musculer Aches and Pains 4-oz. Reg. 1.25 12-02. Reg. 2.50 98 1.99 NYLONS SEAMLESS MICRO-MESH SPECIAL 59¢ GILLETTE SUPER - BLUE BLADES Smoother Shaving 15's 69° REG. 1.00 For "BAST" Home Permanent For The Noturel Look Reguier -- Super -- Gentle 'too 1.49 2.00 5% SHULTON SUMMER COLOGNE DESERT FLOWER AND FRIENDSHIP GARDEN FRAGRANCES Reg. 1.50 75° 2 for 1,50 METRECAL DIETERY PLAN FOR WEIGHT CONTROL NOW IN 3 FORMS Weters Reg. 1.29 Rep 6 tor 1.69 O tw LAT BT? <%4,99 Powder 8-07 Reg. 99 SUN GLASSES HAND CRAFTED IMPORTED FROM FRANCE LADIES' BEAUTIFUL STYLING 1.69 REG. 1.98 HOUSE & GARDEN RAID BUG KILLER Ger Rid of Household end Garden Pests REG 1.69 council, disturbed about not re- ceiving his plumber's licence from the engineering depart- ment. He said that he was un- jaware that a bylaw had been passed regulating plumbing, and that he was required to get his licence early this year if he | wanted it without passing an | examination. ' The plumbing bylaw rpovided jthat existing: plumbers in the township could receive their li- cence upon immediate applica- tion. The bylaw was forwarded jto all plumbers the staff had| | knowledge of, and advertised in. the local papers. | At the conferénce, Mr. Vick- | Mr. Goudie said that he hadjers will attend a variety of af- | been in the township since 1914,/fairs covering the fields of land that he had installed the/librarians' professional c 0 n- | plumbing in the township build-|cerns. Literary figures an hand ing in Brougham. He did not|will include Mr. and Mrs. Ben-|' i 4 wish to write examinations/nett Cerf; the noted writer of|in Oshawa General Hospital. the other existing|illustrated children's books, Dr.| 1ra's only sister, Mrs. J. Burr, plumbers at the time of ihe by-/Seuss, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude|of Windsor was detained at |law were not required to, Aubry, Canadian and Quebec|home because of her husband's "I don't think you would have|award winners for. their works|Ppoor health. ahy trouble passing the test," of fiction. Bag ey adap whewrr sig oy said Councilolr Hubert Wank. $ AOE {Beth an ruce, daughter an Sr Genale complained about Government will be yepresent-| con of the Tyavell's. the attitude of the plumbing in- ed by the librarian member of} Mr. R. Byers. Toronto, the spector towards him and Coun-! Parliament Douglas Fisher, MP|MC for the evening became cillor Spang when they went to ofr Port Arthur; Roger Du-|Chairman for a variety program see about a licence. eA .. [organized by a family commit it wast anrecd hal We Fin hamel, Queen's Printer and SUP" toe with Mrs. S Rodman as Ajax Librarian | At Conference librarian, of the \Ajax Publi Library, left Sunday. Ottawa, where he is attending the an- nual meeting and joint confer- ence of the Canadian Library Association and Ontario Library Assocution.; The conference} The celebratio included) runs from June 22 through June|members of both fqmilies, first! 29. ' cousins, a few very close friends and neighbors. Thé party was, in the Memorial Hall of Sim-| coe Street United Church Osh-| awa. Mr. Travell, Sr. was unable to attend as he is convalescing ENNISKILLEN Mr. and} Mrs. Ira G. Travell (nee Mau- die Ashton of Enniskillen) cele- brated their 25th wedding anni-| versary recently. | publica- their li- latest for Bragg read a congratu- negan, the plumbing inspector, Plier of government publications convener. : libraries, and Dr. Kaye! , Stanley May's speech extend. ning. Lamb. Li-|¢d the congratulations and good brarian. Mme. Vanier, wife of wishes. of the group. NEWS BRIEFS Governor - General), piano solo and also was an will open a Book Fair bringing|accompanist for Miss Bonnie be as eae Mrs. H> Ashton read a humor- LONDON (Reuters)--A play librarians the ous poem. entitled "A Boy" by Fore ign Secretary Lord'tions available [ ; 'dav ni H. McGill as pianist sang "An Saturday night after only six Old Pashioned' > Basket bf performances despite a_ last- b minute bid to save it by quoting special workshops will deal with 7 J reviews. T 'ige \library concerns Prominent : its bad reviews.: The Cigarette|library liatory address, had been panned by all the assistance to libraries. Special- sid wat Weldon --, the critics. ist groups will deal with ser-| 'tage curtains to reveal a beau- 'be interviewed later that eve- to Canada's National : Mrs. G. Greer of Ajax played Canada's PLAY FOLDS to the attention of Canadian|/Beech in two vocal solos. H $ ale tye Les Mrs. Lloyd Ashton with Mrs ome's youngest brother closed|p aries. Thr 'conference Throughoul the. conferenc Hanan: Sirl, by William Douglas-Home,|this year is a special panel on jtiful walnut desk, a gift from vices to children and reference} u the group and matching chair problems, while others will re- re he chidi : BANFF, Alta. (CP)--Patricia'view and if necessary revise ei 7 sang' and Brand- Payne. 45. of Edmonton, standards of service borg a 9 : gf tee fPhe plunged 200 feet to her death on . i Sagan Mrs. x or fa The conference is expected tO) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Travell and CLIMBER KILLED | Couple Honored AFAX -- John Vickers, chiet| At Enniskillén . Mrs. Dick Branton, Oshawa, Mrs. Roy MgGill, Enniskillen presided at the tea table. Mrs. R. Ofmiston, Mr. Larry Ashton won the lucky draw prizes donated by Mr. and Mrs, Harry Coutts, Guests were present from Walkerton, Toronto, George- town, Detroit, Enniskillen, Hay- don, Woodstock, Ajax, Black- stock, Aurora, Port Perry, Bow- manville, Maple Grove, Tyrone and Oshawa. pecans = WINS CAR RACE WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) -- Millard Ripley, 26, of Ithaca, N.Y., won the sixth annual Glen classic sports car road race, flashing over the 75.9-mile course in speeds of up to 120 miles an hour. . Ripley drove his Porsche RS61, at an average speed of 83.28 miles an hour and completed the 33-lap race Saturday in 54 minutes, 31 seconds. Second place went to Donald D. Rogers of Ottawa, in a Dead Horse Special CEMENT | WORK Patios Our Specialty e WALKS = @ STEPS e CURBS @ BLOCK LAYING Free Estimates -- Work Guoranteed Recommendations Supplied CALL BERT McLEAN 723-2867 Mount Eisenhower miles} gre s j . raw a minimum attendance of}, Wael | a e 8 day pe : ittle Teri W e west of here, Saturday Officials| oyer 800 representatives jam : nh eldon Ee RE RRR said she was climbing with), ' $ nec' t 7 1) |public, educational .and special three companions 7,000 feet up Sqeneee across rae full width jthe mountain when a projection of Canada jshe was using as a hand-hold rs Ajax hile Linney e Aja) Abdrary | broke away Board approved travel expenses DIES.OF WOUND ae Hipeaie| pasate i for the Secretary of the Board ROUYN, Que. (CP) -- Palice md McGi het said Sunday night Henry Millen Mre. Joan Mecinnis at ie a was found dead of a_ knife monthly meeting. Mrs. McGin- wound in the abdomen in hisjnis travelled to Ottawa on June ADULT ENTERTAINMENT jmiles east of Kirkland Lake, Asciatenc Ont. Millen's son, Ronald, is be-/0 2 meemenne: te ing brought south for question-| Public Libraries prior to the ing, police said opening of the Joint Conference Government The Picture That Gets To The Bottom Of Things 2 FIRST RUN SIZZLERS! Un the cinema horizon... something new... something unusual... something wild? TIMES -- 1:45 | 3:40---3:35---7:35 LAST SHOW - 9:20 Fer year hilest enjoyment of the meeting excitement of "Something Wie ~~ pinase she Rt in is entirety trom the beginning ADULT ENTERTAINMENT few AIR CONDITIONED FOR DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY dieda | thousand | tim oe em 1 | ae reow WARNER BROS. » Cin Lf WARNERCOLOR EXCITEMENT PACKED HITS STARTS TODAY TODAY ONLY! CINE mASCOPE - wamencoror U Jack PaLANCE 2 SHELLEY WINTERS "MORGAN THE PIRATE" IN COLOR mecensmel TOMORROW!" THE HOODLUM PRIEST" erent "I PASSED FOR WHITE" OSHAWA 1.29 6 KING ST, EAST - PHONE 723-3143 n SHOPPING CENTRE - PHONE 725-8541 ' 2 5 " -- eae H zy .T. MAURICE CHEVALIER awe ANGIE DICKINSON ae NOEL-NOEL » JEAN NEGULESCO'S "JESSICA" AGNES MOOREHEAD - MARCEL DALIO- GABRIELE FERZETTI A KOSCINA : wrmemsene DANIELLE DE METZ EAN NEGULESCO * semennmaw ow EDITH SOMMER COMFORT oo wicsere ma. UNITED antist® eres 1 ECHNICOLOR iT SHOCKS THE UNSHOCKABLES!" Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINME? amnng GLYNIS JOHNS DAN O'HERLIHY also starring DICK DAVALOS LAWRENCE DOBKIN « CONSTANCE FORD + J. PAT O'MALLEY » VICK TRICKETT+ ESTELLE WINWOOD JOH AGAR-PAULA RAYMOND: STEVE DUMBE. Regent