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GIRL CAMPERS AT KEDRON HOLD SWIM MEET Li CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis-~ trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Leo W. Keeler, 19 Nassau street and Margaret Allo- 316 Chestnut street $405 In Fines A total of $405 in fines was levied Wednesday by Magistrate C. W. Guest in Oshawa Traffic Court. Four charges were dis- missed and five cases were re- manded. Those convicted were: Charles D. Ferguson, Enniskillen, $50 fcr speeding; James Muzik, 70 Fisher street, $50 for careless driving; Michael Landry, 337 Highland avenue, $35 for follow- ing too closely behind another car; Steve Zadorozny, 485 Bloor street, $35 for failing to yield the right of way. Gordon Wadley, 484 Albert street, $50 for driving with a temporary permit when not ac- companied by a licensed driver; Robert Wayne Willerton, RR 2, Port Perry, $100 for careless driving, Thomas Lloyd Thomp- son, Little Britain, $35 for speed- ing; Victor Emerson Colbary, RR i, Brooklin, total of $50 for speeding, defective muffler, de- fective brakes. ROAD UNFAMILIAR A charge of careless driving against Ferguson was dismissed. The Enniskillen youth, who was convicted of speeding, told the court he was unfamiliar with Harmony road, Ferguson was proceeding south on Harmony voad north on June 25. He was travelling at 64 miles per. hour and entered a school zone. Anthony Camenzuli, RR 1 Osh- awa, pleaded. not guilty to a charge. of failing to yield the right of way. Magistrate C. W. Guest dismissed the charge. The accused was charged June 19 following a collision on Park road south at the General Mo- tors Parking lot. Defence counsel Terence Kel- A largely attended and suc- "| cessful picnic was held recently by the UAW Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 27, at Cedar Park, Hamp- ton. Mrs. Elwood Bradley acted as chairman, Assisting on the com- mittee were Mrs. W. Ruther- ford, Mrs. F. Carey, Mrs. Reg. Ellis, Mrs. C. Fogel, Mrs. H. Braun, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. S. Clapp and Mrs. D. Yuill. Mrs. Ettie Thursby won the prize for the oldest' member in attendance. Gordon Armstrong was the youngest child at the picnic. ONE OF THE highlights of a two-week vacation for more than 70:Oshawa area girls at Kiwanis Camp, Kedron, was a swim meet held Wednesday day. In the upper photo is shown a group of happy taces of swim meet participants. These girls are bound to be Smith, camp chairman points out. Mc. Smith ls shown in ine lower pheto demonstrating the proper use of a life line for the benefit of the camp coun- Railway Club | Here Saturday * Queen Elizabeth Public Schooi + Principal H. L. Haisell presided.|coe street north. ' sented to the following: Senior} : Girls, Carole Hopkins. ' with a Field Day Crest and Bar . for receiving the most points of ' held at Alexandra Park, mak. \ giving of bars into the school » this year. Bars were given for . the ' ty Patrol, Attendance, Self [m- * Service and Choir. + for winning six bars or more:! + ern and Wayne Taggart. oxen RN NTP a PE happy about the meet--they were the winners. Water safe- ty is of utmost importance at Kedron as Kiwanian R. B. afternoon. Their vacation will draw to a close Saturday and they will be replaced at the camp by a group of boys Mon- Volume Of Building For Six Months Down wild: rmit totals for the|ing permits on last month's list|Palma, Athol street east, two ann dia' mouths of this Bees § St. Paul's Presbyterian|units, one at $13,000 and one stand at $5,062,056, down more|Church addition on Wilsonjat $12,000. than $700,000 compared to the|road soared Soienggeny Poe Ay Terrace first six months of 1961. woodworking shop on the Osh-) 4 The June total, at $900,210, isjawa = Missioflary College|2oronto, two as oP igy ay far. down from last June's| grounds ($100,000). prom peg he rent $1,533,985 but about the same|qy gpoRAGE TANK rthur s' , $10,000; J. i ag |mal, Adelaide west, $13,000; O. [iets recorded in' Tander-Stark Oil Limited re-|weber. Bloor 'street west, $25,- ,. ceived a $45,000 permit for the/qq9; w. Schleiss, RR 2, Oshawa, Largest dollar entries requir-jerection of a fuel oil storage|gig'999: M. Olon, Muriel ave- tank on Harbor road. |nue, $14,000; O. Smith, Ander- | Sally Shops Limited, of Mont-| son avenue, $12,000. And jreal, got a $25,000 permit for) jae Wal jretail store alterations on King! ey Lipski, Westdale street west. )$15,000; P. Miszezuk, this year is Thomas Cotie. --Ochawa Times Photos Park Construction, street, Crom- A $21,000 permit was grant-|Well avenue, $11,000; B. Zarw- s ed to §. Jackson and Son,|ny, Park road north, $10,000; Crests Given lArthur street, for a Dean ave-|A. Schmidt, RR 2, Oshawa, At Cl * nue warehouse. |$10,000; W. Pilipec, g a $12,500 addition to the Cadil-|Eastwood avenue, $10,000; L. Woodview Park Association for|ris Court, $13,000; S. Peron, sellors. Camp supervisor again | Albert A permit was issued to the|street, $13,500; J. Kalyta, Har- A group of the members of the Upper Canada Railway So- ciety will visit Oshawa this Sat- jurday for a tour of the lines of the Oshawa Railway Company. The socity consists of about 500 members who are interested in the various facets of railroad- ing. The visitors will tour all the lines of the Oshawa firm in| will be permitted to take part in the tour. The Oshawa Railway is of special interest to rail enthusi- asts as it is one of the few electric railways remaining in Canada. CASE REMANDED LINDSAY Five Oshawa youths were Tuesday remanded on bail charged with indecent assault and offences under the Liquor Control Act. The five, Joseph Zoney, Don- ald Longlade, Daniel Humph- ries, Samuel Servinus and Larry Ross Michael, were charged by Lindsay OPP following an in- cident at a summer cabin at Greenhurst involving a 16-year- old Scarborough girl. The youths Field day trophies, school|ja-¢ ayenue north recreation! Wallis, Burk street, $10,000; crests and academic awards) centre. M. Deboski, Chadburn street, were presented recently when) C. Dawson Construction, $10,000. are represented by Lindsay lawyer Melvin Cunningham. closing exercises were held at| Whitby, got a $6500 permit for) a retail store addition on Sim-| Field Day trophies were pre-|45 new HOMES 7 There were 45 permits issued, Boys, Wayne Adams; Senior/for single family dwellings in Girls, Darlene Dainard; Junior| June. They follow. } Boys, Brian White; Junior Enterprising Developments,} Limited, Toronto, five units at : Brian White was presented| $10,000 each; Kassinger Con-| Ernest H. J. Steed, AIPR, 7 | struction, Oshawa Blvd. north,| Pacific Island missionary and three units at $12,000, $10,500/Seventh-day Adventist Church and $10,000; Rusnor Construc-| administrator and pastor, is a tion, Downsview, Ontario, three visitor in Oshawa this week units at $10,000 each. with officials of. the church at | P. Johansen Limited, Lawjthe Oshawa Missionary Col- street, three units at $15,000,/lege. On a five-month world $13,000 and $10,000; J, Hann/tour, he will visit Western Can- and Son, Bessborough drive,|ada, the World's Fair in Seattle two units at $10,000 each andjand the church's international one at $12,000; Hogenboom Con-|convention in. San Francisco struction, RR 1, Oshawa, three later this month before return- units at $10,000 each; R. Jef-jing home. lfery, Mary street, two units at) Before coming to Canada he $10,000 each. {spent about two months in the School Crests were designed| Brown's Lumber, Ritsonjpritish Isles where he partici- by the students of Grade VIII.jroad north, two units, one at/nated in the activities of the The winning design was made|$15,000 and one at $14,000; E.\church at the New Gallery by Hans Rodenburgh for which|Hansink Construction, Fernhill Theatre, Regent street, Lon- he received a crest. peg two wera oon: egg oa and eye on church i ceived ¢ ;;and one a tush eed "public relations activities The following received crests} --lIcoughet the United ite any junior boy in the field day ing him champion junior boy for the city. Mr. Haisell introduced the following: Scholarship, Track and Field, Softball, Safe- provement, Citizenship, Writing, CAPACITY ENTRY The Port Perry Lawn Bowl- ing Club had a capacity entry | visit to Ontario was his trip to Wednesday for its mixed cage! Lore sea . baa te ges : -,,{tournament. Fred DeNure and/of geography, he a rea ton to the two highest pupils his partner, of the host club,|much about this beauty spot. in Grade VIII, were presented) ..n the top prizes. Mr. and Mrs.|Although the accounts he had to Marshall Crotin and Waynels yacMillan, of Oshawa, were|read of the falls. and surround- Adams. : second for three wins. Mr. and/ing areas -had been glowing, The Fanny Hislop award was|Mrs. John Morrison, of Oshawa,|they far surpassed his fondest j 7 3 dom. Marshall Crotin, Paul McGov Che Ot the highlahte of his Two scholarships given by| the Home and School Associa- ; presented to the top student iniwere high for two wins; while dreams. Grade VIII in each school 'and/Mr. and Mrs. Raeburn, of Lind- was won by Marshall Crotin. (say. were high for one win. Me will also visit the Branson Canada Impresses Aussie Minister as Western Ontario points be- fore going to a conference in Michigan. He will travel through Chicago to Winnipeg before continuing through the prairie provinces to Vancouver. Pastor Steed commented that an increasing number of Aus- tralians are visiting Canada to acquaint themselves with its people and its natural re- sources. He felt Canadians would be well advised to visit Australia and. New Zealand to further their knowledge of the commonwealth, TALKED TO NATIVES The grandson of the man. who pioneered Christian mission work on Samoa, Pastor Steed has conferred with Pacific Is- land leaders on the problems of discrimination and the liquor problem -- addressing more than 20,000 natives in New Guinea and the Solomon Islands during a recent two months survey. He has served his church as youth leader in Sydney, Aus- tralia; home missions director in Western Australia and as Sabbath School secretary in the |Hospital in North York as wall publishing denartment. gondola cars and a_ caboose.) Only. members of the society) Ladies Auxiliary Picnic Enjoyed Winners of attendance draws were: Ladies, Mrs. Winnifred Crocker: Men's, Harold Braun; Girl's, Pat Smith; Boy's, Bobby Bradley; Skipping ropes, Sherri Yuill and Renie Dove; Bats and Balls, Bobby Bradley, Clare Dove, Joe Knowjoski and Barry Fogal; guessing games, Harold Braun and Ettie Thursby. All children under five re- ceived a colorful rubber beach ball and the babies each re. ceived a rattle. Races began at 2.30 p.m. re- sulting with the following win- ners: Girls 6-7 Cindy Carrie, -- Bradley, Irene McFar- and. Boys 6-7 -- (Tied) Douglas Braun, Ruddy Spencer. Girls 8-9 -- Sherri Yuill, Karen Coolidge. Boys 8-9 -- Brent Rutherford, Tim Yuill, Boby Melinchuk, Girls 10-12 -- Helen Folik, Pamela Braun, Linda Melni- chuk, Boys 10-12 -- Douglas Whiting, Brian Rutherford, Charlie Brai- den. Girls 13 and over, Kick the shoe -- Pat Smith, Irene Carey, Norma Collidge Boys 13 and over, Sack Race --Gary Bradley, Larry Bren- nan. ; Boys and Girls 13 and over Pop and Needle Race -- Cathy Smith, Joan Brennan, Irene Carey. Wheelbarrow Race all ages Gary Bradley, Doug Whiting; Bobby Rutherford, Bobby Meini- chuk, Brian Rutherford, Mich- ael Black. Adults Marshmallow Game -- Marjorie McNeil and Cliff Pil- key; Betty Taylor and Bill Ru- therford. Adult Cornflake Game -- Viola Pilkey and Steve Melni- chuk; Betty Parm and Nick Matejuk. Levied By Court ly told the court that his client was attempting to leave the parking lot and enter Park road. He said that during GM rush hours, Park road has three lanes for north-bound traffic and one lane for south-bound cars. A witness said a car in the inside south-bound lane stopped to allow Camenzuli to proceed onto Park road. As the Camen- zuli car pulled out of the lot, it was struck by a car south-bound in the lane generally used for north-bound cars during rush hours. HAZARDOUS INTERSECTION Defence counsel Thomas Greer told the court that a haz- ardous intersection exists at Simcoe street north and Robert street after a charge of care- less driving against George W. Darnbrough, -313 French street, was withdrawn. On May 28, Darnbrough drove a_ vehicle south on Simcoe street north and struck two children as they walked across the crosswalk at Robert street. The crosswalk is not marked@ by signs, and the white lines on the road are not ed against Gordon Wadley, 484 Al- bert street, was withdrawn. Wadley struck a car. driven by Benjamin Remouche, Cobourg, on June 18. The accused told the court it was drizzling at the time and -visibility was poor. CASES REMANDED The following cases were re- manded to July 25: Ralph T. Harrison, 1514 Lakeside, speed- ing; Luigi Perzia, 492 Simcoe street south, failing to stop; Claire Tierney, 162 Colborne street east, no operator's per- mit; Robert Mountenay, 39 Glo- vers road, careless. driving Vernon Keith O'Neil, RR 3, Bowmanville, was remanded to less driving. 'Objective Is Dropped By Board A review of the policy and "intermediate objectives' of the Oshawa Industrial Commis- sion by the members them- ed in one of the so-called "ob- jectives" being dropped from the list and a second one being re-worded. Section A of the policy state- ment reads: '"'to use every method to improve the busi- ness climate of Oshawa." No. Six in a list of ways this section of the policy might be implemented was: (the com- mission) "take the initiative in expressing a firm and public stand for or against public issues tending to affect the bus- iness climate." Commission Member Henry F. Baldwin argued that '"'this is not our place" as a com- mission. "Let's stick to industrial de- velopment," argued Ald, Fin- ley Dafoe. Member James McCansh re- worded it to read: (that the commission) "be ever watch- ful" in the interests of the city and its affairs. One of seven suggestions list- ed for improving development efforts and procedures was: "press for adoption of a new and widely. known Building Code in co-operation with Board of Works, building con- tractors and realtors in the city." : Mayor Christine Thomas call- ed for deletion of this item be- cause, she explained, the board of works is now drawing up a building code. PASTOR ERNEST H. J. Steed, AIPR, director of pub- lic relations and secretary of the department of temper- ance for the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church in. Australia and New Zealand. who is vis- t iting officjals of the church in Oshawa. He is seen here wear- ing the regalia of a "High Talking Chief', which was presented to him by the peo- Ple of Samoa where his grandfather pioneered the Christian mission service. easily seen "until you're right| g~ on top of them," said the accus-| © A charge of careless driving] ' August 27 on a charge of care-| jasked him to "kill" the ad. selves Wednesday night result- ad jsouth, Rossland road on the She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN Swimming classes for adults, being conducted by the Oshawa Recreation Commit- tee, opened Wednesday night at Rotary Pool in Rotary Park. Seen here is Glen Lee, the instructor, impart- ing words of wisdom to Mrs. "ADULTS ATTEND SWIMMING CLASS A. DeJong, Mrs. M. McKinley, Mrs. D. Langley and Miss Dorothy Emerson. --Oshawa Times Photo In a telephone interview late Wednesday night, Industrial Commissioner Harold Pierson admitted he phoned Ken Bath, Industrial Commission- er, after the second of a series of three ads appeared recently in The Financial Post -- and Mr. Pierson. who did not at- tend last night's commission meeting, objected strenuously to a claim made in the second --That . industrialists receive $4.14 every hour from each employee as their net return, after paying for labor at the local rate in Oshawa. AD MISLEADING "The ad was misleading," said Mr. Pierson last night, "and the argument used to support the claim was not fac- tual. "I told. Mr. Bath I would resign if information that mis- leading got into the paper." The commission withdrew the ads from publication at the June 13 meeting. Mr. Bath said this left him with no pro- motional campaign because everything was built around he theme of higher productivity. The ads, written' by Mr. Bath, boasted of "higher pro- Boy In Accident Is Satisfactory Eugene Borden, 8, 164 Gren- fell street, is reported in satis- factory condition in the Oshawa General Hospital following an accident at Gibb and Park road south early Wednesday after- noon. Driver of the car involved was Ernest McPhee, 140 Gibb street. The injured boy is reported to be suffering possible head in- juries and abrasions. Connaught Team Wins Walkathon Park team Wednesday evening took top honors in the Oshawa Recreation Committee sponsor- ed annual playgrounds walking marathon. Some 160 children, represent- ing the 24 Recreation Depart- ment. supervised playgrounds participated in the marathon which started at Connaught Park and wound its way to Alex- andra Park in the area bound by Adelaide avenue on the north, Division street on the east and Golf street on the west. Walkers were gaily decked out in headress, banners, team sweaters and wristbands. The Thornton's Park entry placed second to the Connaught Park team and in third place was the Eastview Park entry. 'Members of the winning Con- naught Park team were Reg. Parry, 'Squid'? McQuade, Pat Harrington, "Skinny" Harrison and Paul McVety. Other park teams participat- ing and the order in which they finished are as follows: Sunnyside, Storie, Kingside, S. J. Phillips, Radio, Fernhill, Vaileyview, Sunset, Lake Vista, Woodview, Harman, Bathe, Bak- er, Brookside, Rundle, Nipigon, The five-member Connaught} J ductivity" present in Oshawa. Mr. Bath explained last night that Oshawa is known as a high-cost labor city and "the perfect answer is to point out that you get more here for your labor." Is the claim accurate? Mr. Bath says it is and cites the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics figures used in the calcu- lations. He also pointed out that commission approval of the ad content was given prior to the ads being written. But Mr. Pierson, James Me- Cansh and Commission Chair- man Fred Malloy all agreed at the June meeting that the DBS figures must have been used ee or taken out of con- text. ACCURACY QUESTIONED Mr. Pierson, at that time, questioned the accuracy of the DBS figures; Mr. McCansh thought it would take a 1,000 page booklet to substantiate the figures; and Mr. Malloy called the figures, "provocative and misleading." At last night's meeting, Cliff Pilkey backed the higher pro- ductivity theme as a means of selling Oshawa to outside indus- try looking for a new home. "TI understand Mr. Pierson's objection is the wages earned-- dollars earned ratio," said Mr. Pilkey. "We don't question it. Does he think the union will use the figures against GM? We use this argument all the time anyway. We have these figures and university trained research- ers to interpret them for us." Mr. Bath answered that he had asked Mr. Pierson whether Commission Discusses Advertising Program he was speaking for General Motors or himself. (Mr. Pier- son is a vice - president and comptroller of General Motors.) Mr. Pierson assured him he was speaking for himself, said Mr. Bath. STATEMENT CORROBORATED Mr. Pierson corroborated this statement last night during the telephone conversation. He also mentioned that some union men were starting to ask why they couldn't get more on their hourly rate. "They must have seen these inaccurate figures," he said. At this juncture in last might's oe Mr. McCansh suggested the city doesn't need a "theme" to sell itself. "It depends what a man makes; just because he comes here doesn't mean he will au- tomatically have higher produc- tivity." "But higher productivity is important,' countered Mayor Christine Thomas. "I think it is a good theme. It is a good sell- ing point but it should be used in a general way." WRONG IMAGE If the ability to sell goods is wrapped up in the idea of high- er productivity, said Ald. John Dyer, the gullibility of the pub- lic to buy is included and that is a wrong image for the city to try to sell. The commission agreed, on the motion of Henry F. Bald- win, to leave the industrial commission advertising pro- gram alore until a new. com- missioner is hired. This was Mr. Bath's last regular meet ing as industrial commissioner. IS 85 TODAY A. F. Cox, 13 Elgin street east, is 85 years old today. He was a piano tuner here for many years and also operated a Ford automobile agency at one time. $950 Damage In Collision Cars driven by Edwin H. Walker, 399 Simcoe street north and Armas Lindstrom, 66 King street west, collided at the inter- section of Jackson and Simcoe streets early Wednesday even- ing. Damage was estimated at $950. The Walker vehicle was pro- ceeding north on Simcoe street and the Lindstrom vehicle was travelling south on Simcoe and was attempting a left turn into Jackson street at the time of the Veterans', Northway Court North Oshawa, Cowan and) Southmead, collision. Constable E. Mayne investi- Promotion Fund Money Use Queried Money in the Industrial Com- mission Promotion Fund is for acquiring land, said Mayor Christine Thomas. Money in this fund is for pro- motion of the area, said Ald. Finley Dafoe. And the argument began all over again Wednesday night at the July meeting of the Osh- awa Industrial Commission. Ald. Dafoe argues that "pro- motion" has a wide meaning; that it may mean _ supplying services to desirable sites which remain unserviced. The better to persuade a prospective buy- er to locate a plant here. Last night, the commission re- ceived official word from coun- cil that the uses to which the fund money may be put will be decided by council -- and each application for spending will be dealt with on its own merits. "f we had a prospective buy- er for unserviced land, would we be able to get services put in?" asked member Maurice Hart. Replied Mayor Thomas: "The services could be made avail- able very quickly and charged to local improvement. Unless such a scheme became eco- nomically impracticable due to the long distances services might have to be extended. 'It is still a council decision," she said. "I think the purpose of our question was to see how much authority we have over this money," offered Ralph Vickery. Mr. Hart: 'Well, now we know. gated. Mr. Vickery: ""Do we?"