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BREWERY PRESENTS $150 CHEQUE $150 to Thomas L. Wilson for district representative of | the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Carlings Breweries Limited is Building Fund. It is expected seen presenting a cheque for | the necessary funds will | A. M. (Archie) Vickers, left, Seek Solution For Mosquitoes OTTAWA .(Special) -- The such as Orillia, Ontario, gained day may come when mosqui-|early recognition for a concen- toes are wiped out in Canada| trated program of oiling swamp -- but don't bet: on it. land in the early spring, the| ientists Depart-;more modern methods are now| mala suubhees vegies favored. These include' spread- jing granulated DDT on the Br te Oe ee oon insecticide into stagnant will be as uncommom as a rat- pools; and spraying from the tlesnake bite, but they admit/@'? oF ground. It is estimated hat day many be tar off." The| wet Hich community programe major difficulty is the immense reba Canadians about size of Canada with its myriad|C¢s eacn per year. : streams, pools, marshes and But the modern spray-incect-| other favorite mosquito breed-|icide methods present some ing grounds. problems. For one thing, mos- They think as more land is|quitoes tend to develop an im- cultivated, more swamps drain-|munity to insecticides. The salt ed and more low land filled-in,)marsh mosquito in New Bruns- the mosquito may be forced|wick is an example of the de- further back from settled areas.| velopment of a new resistant but there are off-setting fact-| strain. ' ors. Unless properly planned,| The research branch says it every new irrigation project|is not doing very much work on tends to create new areas of|new insecticides as it is aware sluggish water which invite an of several new chemicals which increased crop of the tiny buzz-|are ready to be thrown into the bombers. |fight when it becomes obvious And then, of course, there is|that the types now in use are) the wind. A community or an losing their effectiveness. area can spend several hun-! | dreds or thousands of dollars| SECOND CROPS on a spraying program, only to| The agricultural department) have winds blow thousands of Says that some types of mos-| the pests into the area from|Wuitoes products a second gen-| outside. |eration in the same year, par-| ment beleives that communities ticularly if there is a lot of wet} and tourists areas should con-|weather in mid-summer. This) tinue to do battle. They: say|helps to produce a second crop) there is no question that a pro-|of the pests in August or naised per anti-mosquite program does | September. pay dividends in added comfort} Qnce a mosquito gorges ir-| for people. imal blood| |self on human or anima snow; throwing plastic capsules|it lays its eggs. But this does) But the agricultural depart-|not necessarily mean the end of | While some communities, | that mosquito. It may still be; make it possible for the con- struction of the club building in Eastview Park to cora- mence this fall. --Oshawa Times Photo Pickering Yoga Nets 6 Months For Assault TORONTO (CP) --Yoga teacher David Kahn, 45, of ickering, Ont., has been sen- tenced to six months in jail. Kahn, alias Dharney, alias Kharn alias Swami Diva:idia, was found guilty Friday of in- decently assaulting a 14-year- old girl who attended his yoga school last year. The attractive teenager, now 115, told the court her mother |was a yoga and that she took lessons from Kahn to attain "divine power." She said Kahn staried to make advances to. her and when she objected he told her to have "complete faith in him--that it was pure love and because he was divine he could do no wrong." She told the jury her religious teacher attempted to have re- lations with her but that she successfully fought him off. around for some time and look- ing for a second meal. And scientists are worried about large scale use of insect- icides. Some may cause harm- ful affects by killing useful life and can even be injurious to humans. The World Health Or- ganization now requires ap- proval of any new chemical kill- er before it is released for gen- eral use. Some experts are of the opinion that chemicals should only be used in emer- gency cues. One of the highlights of the | Michael Starr is seen making closing exercises at Dr. C. F. | the presentation as Constable ' Cannon Public School Thurs- | William Tane, head of the day afternoon was the pre- | school safety patrol section of . PRESENTED patrol rally in Ottawa this spring. --Oshawa Times Photo Piano Music Is Enjoyed An enjoyable evening of piano music was presented in the Mc. Laughlin Library Auditorium Thursday when the interme- diate students from the studio of Josephine Parrott, ATCM, RMT, gave a recital assisted by a few members of the junior and senior classes. The young people gave a fine concert, playing without inter- ruption for an hour and a half. The program included a variety of solos and duets. The stu- dents showed a real understand- ing of the music they played and displayed technical skill and musicianship. The ushers were Lynne Dick- son, Donna Gilkes and Theresa Cole. To show their apprecia- tion of their teacher, the stu- dents presented Mrs. Parrott will a corsage and gift at the conclusion of the program. | | The pupils taking part were: \David Crome, Richard Andrews, Elizabeth Houlden, John Mer- |cer, Marilyn Banfield, Pamela Chute, Susan Entivistle, Patsy |Shaw, Diana Lovell, Beth Broad- \bent, Jeanette Tares, Bill Ger- jrow, Joan Sargeant, Lillian |Hayward, Frances Maroosis, |Kathryn Krantz, Jane McCul-| jlough, Anne Henkelman, Bonnie} McLeod, Bruce Smith and Joan | McGuirk. | Elizabeth Cowley, Diane Tur- Few Ruth Young, Donald Werry, Peter Graper, Barbara Burr, | Catherine Bassett, Vicky Ger- jrow, Tom Worden, Janice Faint, |Katherine Maroosis, Diane Mc- Lellan, Laurie McKay, Karen Gray, David James, Carolyn Faint, Douglas Barr, Heather |Eaton, Stephen Cowley, Howard Barlow and Barbara Holland. Patsy Lynne Campbell, Caro- lyn Hayward, Dolores Allen, Kathryn Kashul, Jeff Mcliveen, Anita Rodgers, Lucille Lyzan- |chuk, Mary Henkelman and | Eleanor Westcott. a ' s a | _ HONORABLE MENTION | Donald Werry, son of Dr. lation .;ducted mornings, |Cross swim tests being given Recital Of 24 Playgrounds To Operate The Oshawa Recreation Com- mittee has lined up a_ well- rounded summer program which will help city children to while away the long sum- mer hours and make their summer vacation more enjoy- able, and profitable. Twenty-four playgrounds will be operated on city parks and public school grounds by train- ed leaders to provide sound, organized summer recreational programs. . | These leaders will organize and supervise a variety pro gram including arts and crafts, games and sandbox play for the younger children. City play areas will come under Recreation Committee supervision Tuesday and will be supervised until August 24. Playground leaders will be on duty from 9 a.m. to 11.50 a.m and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. In addition to regular play- ground supervision, the Recre- Committee staff has created a program for special interest groups. These special interest activi- ties are designed to provide a program whereby the child with a particular interest may take advantage of that interest through special group concen- tration. These groups are usual- ly held once or twice weekly and most activities are conduct- ed on a club basis. This year, the committee has added a senior sports area to its summer program. Appara- tus and special equipment, with trained leadership will be at Alexandra Park during regu- lar playground hours. Here, a special sports program wiil be conducted for boys over age 13 years. LEARN TO SWIM Qualified swimming instruc- tors will conduct learn-to-swim classes at the Rotary Park swimming pool, junior Rotary Park pool and the Somerset pool. Swim classes will be con- with Red at the end of the summer and Mrs. S. George Werry, has won honorary mention in| jan essay contest sponsored by} jthe Canadian National Exhibi-| jtion. Donald, who is 12 years old, is a Grade 7 pupil at King) | Street Public School. The} |theme of his essay was "'Activi-| |ties Around Our School." | season to students who are ready to qualify. Supervised recreational swim periods will be held at all pools during the afternoon, and evenings and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Day Camp -- a real camping experience, for boy. ROVER-RANGER NEWS Held By SRS CRUSADER Summer is really here! Our joutdoor activities are starting Ito roll and we. are getting in ithe swing of things. Our first cutter practice took place last Wednesday evening. Oars flew, ropes were snarled, but from the look of the new recruits, we are going to have a fine team. Hearty congratulations go to the Oshawa Rover Round Table from our crew for a job well done. From all reports, the girls had a very splendid time, in spite of having bark- ed shins, numerous bruises, bug bites, and being dog- tired. Highlights of the day were: Gwen tried to swim the creek on her bottom with no avail. We now know that five of our girls can't pitch a tent success- fully, three rangers aren't so hot at boiling water, and the knot tiers are unbearably slow. Monday night's meeting was a barbeque at the SRA Marco Polo. The ladies put on a fine feast, and a campfire was en- joyed by all. Lucky Cheryl Kreasul has gone on a month's vacation to the west coast. Have a good time, and enjoy yourself. The summer bug has hit the crew. Bicycle hikes, and bar- beques are in store for the fu- ture, and many more plans are being made to spend our leis- ure hours. (If we have any.) We are having a super slosh |party. That is, a car wash with real girls, something every car needs. Tentative date is July 21. This will be our last big effort before going to Banff. Cutter Practice Rangers competition. Our assistant skip- per Uncle "Happy" Wilson, offi- ciated at the christening. No. 7 proved to be very sea worthy and stayed afloat for the dura- tion of the weekend, even the paint job stood up. It was a wonderful weekend as the crew members really put on a good show and came up with the trophy for the compe- tition. Must say, though, that we had better practice boiling water and using only two matches--right? "Tulip" Korte. Thursday, June 28, our "Pop Bottle" drive started. A huge success so far, as we could only collect part of the area planned, too many bottles com: ing out of the cellar for us to handle. Our thanks to those who donated bottles to us and to those who we_ haven't approached yet. The crew will be out every night next week. Our area--South-East. After the drive, Ted Eagleson and his mother, Mrs. L. Eagle- son, Leslie street, provided a light lunch and coffee. Pouring at the garden party were: Ron Blyth, Brenton Snowden. Help- ing themselves to ham and egg sandwiches were our Quarter- master MacKay and our host Eagie. Seribe's on holidays ing for a new refill. --JIMMY CORNERED. EYE EXAMINATIONS y appointment PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, 0.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ae look- (Till Hopelong gets back on her oats. --CRICKET 7TH OSHAWA D. M. ROSE ROVER CREW | |. Project No. 7 was officially |launched at the Rover-Ranger sentation to Teri Normoyle of | the Oshawa Police Depart-. the Oshawa Police Associ- | ment looks on. Teri was one ation high efficiency award | of two students who repre- ' for Safety Patrol work. Hon. | sented the school at the safety SAVE... ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE PREMIUMS 26.00 - AS Low AS BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST: PHONE 723-2265 ®@ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield © Reg Aker PER EAR KARN DRUGS Holiday Hours MONDAY, JULY 2 OPEN -- Morning Evening 28 KING ST. E. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. PHONE 723-4621 13 years, will be held for a five-day period, July 30 to August 3 inclusive. Boys enrolled in the Day Camp program will be trans- ported to a camp site outside the city each morning and will return home in the evening. Every year, Day Camp is based on a theme and includes cook-outs, team games and spe- cial events. Special interest groups this summer will include archery, drama, tennis, soccer, track and field rock and mineral, hiking, . puppetry, sketching, drawing, painting, girls' club, crafts and tumbling. In the archery group, instruc: tion will be given in the skitls of handling a bow and arrow and this group is for both girls and boys, 8 to 14 years. Members of the special inter- est drama group will act, under direction, towards the production of small plays, skits and talent shows. Instructional classes for both girls and boys, age 9'to 15 years, will be conducted in co-opera- tion with the Oshawa Tennis Club for the special interest ten- nis group membership. These classes will be held on the OTC Hillcroft street courts. If sufficient interest is shown by boys over age 15 years, in the soccer. special interest group, a league will be formed. The track and field special in- terest group is open to both girls and boys, ages 12 to 15 years. Participation in this group will lead to East Central Ontario track and field meets to be held during the summer months. SPECIAL INTEREST spend their time collecting and discussing their collections and Members of the rock and min- eral special interest group will will sphere small stones collect- ed on planned field trips. Boys and girls, ages 11 to 14 years, are invited to join the special interest hiking . group. This group will take bicycle hikes to many points of interest during their one-day trips. The special interest puppetry group is open to boys and girls, ages 8 to 14 years and who are interested in making hand pup- pets. The group has also made provision for the preparation of puppet shows. Sketching-drawing and paint- ing instruction will be made available for both girls and boys, ages 8 to 15 years in this special interest group. Groups will be split according to ages and interests. The girls' club special interest group is designed as a variety program with emphasis being placed on crafts, dancing, eti- quette and "keeping fit from the female standpoint'. Instruction will be given in crafts for children with specific craft interests, in. the special in- terest crafts group, open to both UN Tour Party Are Guests Here Two bus loads of students, who were selected by the boards} of education in their home com- munities to take part in a Unit- ed Nations Tour were guests in Oshawa Wednesday night. The tour is sponsored: by the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges of Ontario and the United States. The tour was joined here by Carol Saunders, who was spon- sored by Corinthian Lodge, No. 61; Marion Neilson, who was sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebakahs of Brooklin and Michael Kent, who was sponsor- ed by the Ajax IOOF Lodge. A. Phillips welcomed the visi- tors on behalf of Bro. Slezik. The students were guests of the local lodges when Mayor Chris- tine Thomas extended a civic welcome. Bro. Charles Dresser, the Grand Master in charge of the party, thanked the district lodges for their sponsorship of students. Bro. 'Russell Batton, of Brooklin, DDGM, Sister Coak- well, of Oshawa and Sister Eileen Thompson, of Brooklin. girls and boys, ages 8 to 15 years. Basic instruction for both girls and boys, ages 12 to 15 years who sign up for the special interest tumbling group. Playground programs will be operated at the following parks and school grounds: West area: Rundle Park, Radio Park, Thornton's Park, Valleyview Park, Fernhill Park and Nipigon Park. North area: Brookside Park, Sunset Heights School, Dr, S. J. Phillips School, North Oshawa Park, Northway Court and Con- naught Park. East area: Woodview Park, Baker Memorial Park, Bathe Park, Eastview Park, Sunnyside Park, Kingside Park, Cowan Park and Veteran's Tot Park. South area: Harman Park, Southmead Park, Lake Vista Park and Storie Park. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, June 30, 1962 3 Miss Connolly, H. Swartz and; V. Doyle, the local students who} took part in the project last year, told the visitors of the great value they were to receive from visiting the UN. The Re- -- Lodges of Oshawa served lunch, STEAL CLOTHES: . ~ Clothing was reported' stolen from a clothesline in the back yard of a Ravine road residence early this morning. The - theft lwagereported by Mrs, E; Sulli- varmto the Oshawa Police. De- partment. Thursday morning the tour party paid a visit to Fort Henry at Kingston and spent the night in Brockville. After a visit to Ottawa, the party continued to New York where they will stay for 10 days, Before their return the students will also visit Washington. Corinthian Lodge members at the reception included Vice- Grand W. Payne, W. Manuel, W. H. J. Harmer, H. Thorn, H, Crawford, W. Simm and A. RECAPTURE CRIMINAL BRISBANE, Australia (AP)-- Police fired shots over the heads of a Brisbane theatre crowd during intermission today before Baad overpowered and reca;t escaped c¢ n John Andrew Stuart, 22. rt, way on ip porcine hae way psy ic of Brisbane General Hospital Friday night. He had been transferred there for special treatment from Brisbane jail. COMING EVENTS | BINGO, Eastview Park, Tuesday, 2 .m. and Euchre Tuesday, 8.15 p.m. Prizes. Admission 35c. Freezeout. Little Buckaroo Ranch POOL OPEN 5 -- 9 P.M. DAILY is planned| TRAIL RIDING By reservation 725-2737 BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JUNE 30th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. Children Under 16 Not Admitted WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO Wednesday, July 4th CLUB BAYVIEW Early-Bird Games 55-50 ial Games Watch Wednesday Paper BINGO AT U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, JUNE 30th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH 690 KING EAST Snowball 56 Nos. -- Plus $1.00 each MORTGAGES » Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A, LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 360 King West After Hours -- 728-3376 GOOD PARKING Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 $260 -- $20 Con. horizontal line. Regular Jackpot 55 Nos.--$100-$20 Con, SHARE-THE-WEALTH EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE FREE ADMI JACKPOT NUMB --EXTRA SSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Full 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots Card ERS 57 AND.50 EARLY BIRD GAMES BUSES-- FREE ADMISSION TUESDAY, JUNE 30th JUBILEE PAVILION BUEHLERS Tender EATN AT TRUE-TRIMBEEF ( 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 MEAT SPECIALS! = Sk ey Tuesday and Wednesday FREEZER SHOULDER Cut and F Front Quarters re SPECIAL! 41: Wrapped e! PORK CHOPS 2 = $1 RIB STEAKS uw 73° BLADE STEAKS -. 65° BACON AND SAUSAGE PATTIES WIENERS » 49° 79° LB. PKG. OSHAWA RECREATION COMMITTEE SUMMER PROGRAMMES @ variety Playgrounds to 5:60 °.M, P. from July 3rd. to A 1962 ai Monday to. Fridoy - Lid Rundi will be ugust 24th - 9:00 A.M, to 11:50 A.M. and 1:00 P.M, ducted at Radio, Thornton's, Valleyview, Nipi- gon, Brookside, North Oshawa, Connaught, Northway Court, Woodview, Baker Memorial, Eastview, Kingside, Veteran's Tot, Sunnyside, Harman, Southmead, Lake Vista, Storie, Cowan, Fernhill, Bathe Parks;; and Sunset Heights and Dr. S. J. Phillips School Grounds, @ SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS @ programmes designed for children with specific interests, Conducted on @ club basis once or twice weekly. ARCHERY SOCCER CRAFTS DRAMA HIKING TUMBLING TENNIS PUPPETRY GIRLS' CLUB ROCK AND MINERAL @ TRACK AND FIELD @ SKETCHING, DRAWING SENIOR SPORTS AREA trained leadership with special apparatus for boys over thirteen years of age will be con- ducted at Alexandra Park. DAY CAMP AND PAINTING. for boys seven to thirteen years inclusive. A real camping experience during the day time. Day camp to be held from Ju OR REGISTRATION OR 30th to August 3rd. NFORMATION CALL . . THE RECREATION CENTRE 725-1111 WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO- MONDAY, JULY 2 2--$250 Jackpot Nos: 50-51 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) Qackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less) 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZES EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You RED BARN Free Chance on Door Prize NORTH OSHAWA MIDNIGHT DANCE POLISH NATIONAL HALL (Air Conditioned) 168 BANTING AVENUE SUNDAY, BOX OFFICE MO ZALESKI AND SLY 2 OPENS 12:05 HIS ORCHESTRA EVERYONE WELCOME OPENING OF THE OSHAWA MUNICIPAL Swimming Pools MONDAY JULY and - 1:30-5:30 P.M. SOMERSET POOL & . MUNICIPAL POOL POOL HOURS: MUNICIPAL Monday to Friday -- » 9:30--12:15 (I nstruction) 1:30--5:15 (Children) 6:30--8:30 (Teens and Adults) Saturdays and Sundays--1:30--5:30 SOMERSET Monday to Friday -- 9:30--12:15 (Instruction) 1:30--5:15 (Ch ildren) 6:30--9:00 (Teens and Adults) Saturdays and Sundays -- 1:30--5:30 ADMISSION FEES: Adulté'.25¢ -- Children (under 16)210¢ ,