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Pat Kells was presented with the award for the most out- standing camper when the Awards Night was held Friday night at the Kedron Kiwanis Camp. The list of awards fol- low: MINOR AWARDS . Most talented camper -- Bar- bara Holtby, Cabin A. Most popular camper -- Sheila Keys, A Most industrious camper -- Susan Lupel, B- Must sportsmanlike camper-- Diana Kidd, A. Most: improved swimmer -- Gail McKenzie, A. Most :mproved diver -- Wen- a |dy Nancekivell, B. LODGE PRESENTS SET OF WALKERS A group of the members of Heritage Lodge, No. 84, Osh- awa Chapter of Women Free- masons, paid a visit Monday to Hillsdale Manor to present three aluminum walkers. The equipment will allow residents to move about without the as- sistance of nurses. Mrs. Jane Shemilt, 96, is seen centre as she tries one of the wa!kers. With her are members of the lodge and Douglas Joktns, superintendent of the Manor. From left are Mrs. M. E. Coakwell, immediate past master; Mrs. F. W. Browne, worshipful master; Mrs. A. C. Craigie, senior warden and Mrs. A. S. McLeese,~ past master.--Oshawa Times Photo Council Seeks Definite Commitment From Firm Accusations were hurled back Europe then but Her Worship|an industry here. Let's give the A. and forth across the Oshawa council chamber Monday night as tempers flared in heated de- bate over a touchy subject among the city fathers -- the two-year-old Sklar land deal. For 45 minutes Mayor Chris- again expressed her fear that the city might not move quickly OBJECTS TO AMENDMENT 8) Ald. Dafoe objected stren- juously to the amendment and |committee a chance to make an | investigation." enough to get the land back. | Ald. Alice Reardon: "I don't| |think we are shutting them out. |They have had two years to do | something." | Argued Ald. Walker: "Tf the "Hard Luck" camper -- Judy Fekete, A. Camp "Foghorn" Voice -- An- ita Kashul, B. Camper with most pains and aches -- Jackie Frobel, B. Biggest eaters in camp -- Judy Allen, Keith Johnston, § |Heather Vipond, Bonnie Poch. Biggest feet in camp -- Mary- Ellen Malloy. Tallest counselor in camp -- § \Linda Taylor. GROUPS AWARDS Softball League Champions-- Susan Lupel's team won all six games oy large scores: Susan Lupel, captain; Linda Taylor and Linda Cotie, coach and manager; Gail McWilliams, Gai] Myles, Nancy Lupel, Mary Smith, Mary-Ellen Malloy, Jo- Ann Smith, Diana Kidd, Lily Bremner, Susan Woodall, Mary- Jane Waiters and Rita Goldman. CAMP ARCHERY "ROBIN HOODS" Best in Cabin "A" -- Sheila Keys. Best in Cabin "B" -- Anita Kashul, Best in Cabin "C'" -- Annette Thiebaud. Best archer in camp "Robin Hood"? -- Linda France, Cabin TABLOID MEET WINNERS 'Awards Presented To Kedron Girl Campers Kenzie. captain, Judy Powell, Kathy Lancaster, Debra Ste- vens, Louisa Stark, Sheila Keys, Colleen Greer. Total 350 points. . Individual champions -- Gail McWilliams, 115 points; Diana Kidd, 105; Sandy Sayers, 99; Cheryl Young, 90; Elaine Por- ter, 78; Mary Smith, 75; Louisa Stark, 70. SWIMMING MEET WINNERS Age $ years -- Evelyn Macko, Susan Frobel. Age 9 years Margaret Heath, Cathy Lancaster. Age 10 years Barbara Kells, Patti Hart- Age 11 years -- Anita Kashul, Jackie Froble. Age 12 years -- Diana Kidd, Wendy Nancekivell. Age 13 years -- Mary-Ellen Malloy, Pat Kells. Counselors' race -- Christine Heath, Linda Cotie. NOVELTY EVENTS Ball race Diana Kidd, Mary-Ellen Malloy. Three - arm race -- Bonnie Poch and Diana Kidd, Irene Frobel and Mary-Ellen Malloy. Reiay race (1 counsellor and 2 campers) -- Irene Frobel, Mary-Ellen Malloy and Jo-Anne Smith; Christina Heath, Bren- da Hatt and Mary-Jane Wal- ters. DIVING BOARD EVENTS Fancy Dive from DB (Coun- selors Only) -- Linda Cotie. Fancy dive from DB (Camp- ers Only) -- Inez Pretty, Jo- Anne Smith. Longest dive and swim un- derwater -- Diane Kidd, Anita Kashul. Longest dive from DB with- out use of hands and feet -- Jo-Anne McGahey, Diana Kidd. Longest jump from DB Mary-Ellen Malloy, Judy Allen. MARATHON SWIM Greatest number of times around the pool in five minutes for Campers and 10 minutes for Counselors: Campers -- Diana Winning team -- Gail Mc- Kidd, 434; Sheila Keys, 414; _.| Walters: Mary-Ellen Malloy, 4%; Coun- sellors -- Irene Frobel, 8; Linda Taylor, 6; Christine Heath, 5%. SWIMMING MEET CHAMPS Campers -- Diana Kidd, 23; Mary-fllen Malloy, 12; Sheila Ann Smith, 4 Counselors -- Irene Frobel, 14; Christine Heath, 7; Linda Taylor, 5; Bonnie Poch, 3. MAJOR AWARDS RED CROSS SWIMMING TESTS (Badges and Cards) Senior -- Bette-Lynn Osborne and Diana Kidd, Intermediate-- Brenda Hatt, Mary-Ellen Mal- loy and Sheila Keys; Junior -- Barbara Holtby, Kathy Lancas- ter, Anita Kashul, Elaine Por- ter, Jackie Frobel, Inez Pretty, Cqlleen Greer, Laurel McKim, Judy Fekete, Mary-Lynn Holt- by, Barbara Kells, Mary-Jane Walters. Beginner -- Karen Paton, Gail Lintop, "Ingrid Hendriks, Margaret Ganay, Carol Gifford, Paula Kashul, Linda Skitch, Sandra Sayers, Susan Lupel, Keys, 5; Anita Kashul and Jo-| One of the highlights of the concert to be played by the massed bands of the Weston and the Ontario Regiment at THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, July 17, 1962 3 the McLaughlin Bandshell this Thursday. night will be the trumpet selection by H. T. Scull which will be played by TO PLAY TRUMPET SELECTION Musician Frank Heaton of the Ontario Regiment Band. Mu- sician Heaton is seen here with his trumpet preparing for the concert. Judy Oattes, Debra Stevens, Brenda Shaw, Mary Smith and Gwen Skitch. NEWS IN BRIEF BEST CABIN DURING CAMP Cabin 'A'? -- Won the flag on five occasions. Counsellors -- Linda Tay!or and Marion Price. Campers -- Judy Allen, Wan- da Holcomb, Diana Kidd, Ann Maughan, Wendy Nancekivell, Inez Pretty, Judy Fekete, Bar- bara Holtby, Olga Kisil, Gayle McKenzie, Bette - Lynn Os- borne, Jo Anne Smith, Linda France, Pat Kells, Mary-Ellen Malloy, Jo-Anne McGahey, Elaine Porter, Margo Taylor, Colleen Greer, Sheila Keys, Gail Myles and Mary - Jane Best "All-Round" Campers -- (Most outstanding in all camp activities, attitude, co-opera- tion and popwarity) Best Camper in Cabin A -- Diana Kidd; Best Camper in Cabin B-- Susan Lupel; Best Camper in |Cabin C -- Margaret Gandy. | Thyroid Glands | | FORT ERIE ENTRIES TRANSATLANTIC COLOR GOONHILLY DOWNS, Eng- land (Reuters) -- British post office engineers announced to- day they transmitted colored television pictures to the United States Monday night via the Telstar satellite. The transmis- sion to Andover, Me., was the first of its kind. CAN CHANGE WORLD FRESNO, Calif. (AP)--Evan- gelist Billy Graham said Mon- day night adolescents have the power to change the world, and he called on them to live the way of Christ. In a sermon pre- pared for an eight-day "cru- sade," he said: 'Youth has been used to save and destroy nations Student riots have over thrown governments. They have tremendous power." SUES FOR DIVORCE SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actress Betsy Drake, 39, sued movie star Cary Grant, 58, for divorce Monday after four years of separation. The charge OSHAWA CITY COUNCIL BUSINESS IN BRIEF are standard depths, TO EXTEND PLANT lengths Miller's successful bids as to whether crushed Ald. Hayward Murdoch an- nounced the Junior Pool at Ro- tary Park may be open by Sat- urday. This is primarily a wad- ing pool as opposed to the city's two outdoor pools, one in 'the same park, the other at Som- erset Park. Both these pools and Mel-Ron Construction, Green street, Whitby, was successful bidder, at $91,132, for a diges- ter and four sludge beds at the city sewage treatment plant. A granular base contract was won by Miller Paving: Each of the four bidding companies: submit- ted two bids each -- for crush. ed stone and pit run gravel. were $123,259 for crushed stone and $111,216 for pit run. Decision stone tion fee for buses operating within city limits and owned and operated by either a muni- cipality or a utilities commis- sion, Ald, E- F. Bastedo's ob- jection to endorsing the resolu- tion was that in Oshawa's case, the city has to meet any bus deficit. THREE READINGS A bylaw to amend the city's official plan was given three readings in council Monday night, with Alderman Cecil Bint and Ie. F, Bastedo opposed. This is the first step toward provin- cial confirmation» of the city's recent action in approving the rezoning of Valley Land below King street, west of city hall, to allow" Dominion Stores Lim- ited to build a shopping centre on their land. tine Thomas, backed up by a|challenged Ald- Bastedo tojcity solicitor follows the motion WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 Whe tees cHuEiy, NO ACTION vociferous Ald. Finley Dafoe, fought to have the city re- purchase nine acres of indus- trial land (plus three more on option) held for the last two years in an undeveloped state by Sklar Furniture Limited. Against the mayor was Alder- men Walter Branch and E. F. Bastedo who wanted to refer the matter to the property com- mittee for an_ investigation. Ald. Branch warned that Sklars might move out of town. This brought derisive hoots from an unbelieving Ald. Dafoe. COMPROMISE AMENDMENT Her Worship, after asking three times that City Solicitor E. G. McNeely (he's away) be given a chance to check the agreement and parley with the Sklars, finally compromised on an amendment to the original motion, put forward by Ald. John Brady. The result: a motion adopt- ed that says the city will take 'immediate steps to repur- chase the land" (at the same price it was sold for) and an amentment, also adopted, which prevents City Solicitor E. G. McNeely from taking any legal action to get the land before council to report on his examination of the land agree- ment and his attempts to find out what Sklars' future plans are. This last was a preventive measure on which Ald. Albert Walker placed great impor- tance. He was concerned with "keeping the door open" for neogtiatins. Even though the agreement had lapsed, some aldermen feared the company would pull out of Oshawa. Council has until Sept. 6 to repurchase the land. Otherwise it becomes Sklar property with no conditions on the land. It is doubtful if a council quorum can convene before late August. The mayor and Ald. Albert Walker flew to Eu- rope last night and Ald. John Dyer had come down to the meeting from his cottage. HEATED ARGUMENT Prior to the successful mo- tion and amendment and in the heat of the argument. 1) Mayor Thomas accused Ald. Branch (verbally) and Ald. Bastedo (she glared at him and then back at Branch again) of '"'cooking" a motion to prevent Ald. Dafoe's motion from being voted on. 2) Ald. Dafoe accused "cer-| tain people" in the city of stall- ing on the land deal. 3) Mayor Thomas asked Ald. Branch to withdraw his motion; he refused. ANSWERS ONCE 4) The mayor twice asked Ald. Bastedo if he had an inter- est in the Sklar company. He answered "No" the first time and asked her in return if she had an interest in the same company (she said no), then he refused to answer the same question again. 5) The motion to refer to the property committee was lost on a tie vote, 6 to 6..Her Worship voted anyway to make it 7 to 6 against. Solicitor McNeely to draw up the necessary legal documents 7) Ald. Bastedo moved an read the agreement in minutes. feated 9 to 4 with Alderman) Cecil Bint, Walter Branch and| Hayward Murdoch backing up} |Ald. Bastedo. This vote was re-| jcorded on the request of Ald.| Dafoe. | 10) Ald. Brady introduced his} amendment calling for Mr. Me | Neely to report to council prior |to taking any action against} Sklar Furniture; in doing so he| |stressed the amendment would |"leave the door open"' and the jamendment passed easily. It was, however, opposed by |Ald. Dyer who was very} jstaunch in his support of the original motion to take action. 11) Ald. Bastedo described the motion and its amendment: "It sets a record for obscurity." STRESSES NEGOTIATION At the beginning of the de- bate, Ald. Branch, in_ intro- ducing his referral motion, un- derlined the importance of negotiation. "They might move to a neighboring munici- pality."' Said Mayor Thomas: Let the solicitor examine the agree- ment, We want action. He will find out what they are going to do. Other lands are involved. I don't see any reason to send it to the property committee- The land agreement between jthe city and Sklar Furniture lapsed last July 6 because the company had made no move to lerect a 50,000 square foot plant on their acreage on Wilson jroad south extended, south of the CNR tracks. Many times in the last two jyears Mayor Thomas has call- ed the deal "'illegal". Last week the Oshawa Industrial Commis- jsion heard Ald. John Dyer re- fer to it in these terms: "It smells'. ACTION URGED The OIC recommended that council take "immediate steps" to get the land back. Ald. Da-| foe, who also sits on the Com- |mission, was waiting to intro- duce this motion when Ald. 'Branch beat him to it with his referral motion. "This (Branch's motion) was all prepared before council," charged the mayor. "I object \strongly."" "And I object to that allega- tion," retorted Ald. Branch. Mayor Thomas: "I wish you would withdraw your motion." Ald. Branch: "I won't with- |draw." | The motion was lost on the 6-6 tie vote. [DAFOE MOTION Ald. Dafoe's motion was jread: "Inform Sklar that be- ,;cause conditions were not car- ried out the city will repurchase |the 9.31 acres for $12.568 and 0 jthey window. another minute. | "If they wanted the land and| intended to use it they should) have applied for an extension) long ago." "It looks q|BASTEDO MOTION | Here, Ald. Bastedo introduc-/ ed: his motion to "take no ac- tion until Aug. 20" and Ald. | Dafoe argued that 'in two years| very beneficial still haven't made up their |minds. They never indicate they }are ready to do anything." like they Dyer: five|/he can't at the same time take jyour attitude of not closing the) 9) The amendment was de-|door. treatment} can't) carry it out," said Ald. Norman Down. "I'm getting a bit tired of the actions of this Agreed Ald. have had all the time world. You might just as well throw their promises out the I wouldn't give them firm,"| "They| had been raised in the midwest in the/apout contamination from U.S. Radioactive In | Several Babies WASHINGTON (CP)--A num- ber of U.S. babies acquired }mementoes of U.S. nuclear test- ljing--increased radioactivity in their thyroid glands. But a public health official said Monday the quantity of |radioactivity detected was not \considered damaging or danger- ous. It did not warrant switching the babies from fresh to canned or powdered milk. Late last month, after alarm |nuclear testing in the atmos- |phere, the U.S. government flew |20 babies and their parents from Kansas City and St. Louis to New York for special scientific analysis of possible radioactiv- ity in their thyroids. | Dr. Merrill Eisenbud of New Mayor Thomas said again the| york University, who made the matter should be in Mr. Mc-lanalysis, later cautiously re- Neely's hands. "The industrial] ported that there was no reason commission was unanimous infor alarm; that while the radio- urging that we act right now." activity. in the Kansas City Ald. Walker: "This puts us in|babies was found to be higher a very awkward position. I isn't closed." The Bastedo amendment was lost, 9 to 4, on a recorded vote, and Ald. Brady's amendment was then put and carried. The original Dafoe motion was then put and it too carried. lthan in those from St. Louis, want to make sure the door|both groups and their parents |were considered to be. "'within ja range of relative safety." | Since iodine-131 loses its radio- |activity in eight days, the health \officials believe fresh milk may \be a prime method of convey- ance to the human body. OBITUARIES FIRST KACE -- Three-and olds, claiming all $2500. Pur Six furlongs. Navy Lou, Harrison X101 Subtle Approach, Dreyer X105 Star-O-Taura, Wolski X106 Peaches Reward, Bolin 110 Castle Gay, NB 105 Dainty Maple, Rasmussen 107 Grey Duke, Fitzsimmons 107 English Mint, Robinson 97 Perdette, Remillard 106 Soft Touch, Wolski 104 Jeanie Dear, NB 109 Melodia, Harrison S109 Also cligible: Luxiana Lady, NB -107; Learned Friend, NB 114. SECOND RACE -- Three-year-olds, claiming all $2500, Purse $1900. One mile and 1-16, Honey Boots, Dittfach 107 McCarthy, NB 109 , Wolski X110 Our Fool, Fitzsimmons 115 Tom Bartle, Adams 122 Menadet, Robinsin 115 Unwanted, Rasmussen, 113 THIRD RACE -- Three and four- year-olds, claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, six furlongs, division of the first. Doug's Onhop, Lanoway 119 Crucial 4it, Brown 116 Femme de Fury, NB 105 Rubria, Harrison X97 Royal Kitty, Simpson XXX95 Buc Fever, Anyon 109 Briarbelle, Dittfach 109 Menetair, NB 107 Peel Express, Turcotte X114 Eight Bars, NB 111 Irish Lane, Adams 114 Ocho Rios, Krohn X102 Also cligible: Sheila's Sleeper, Drey- er X109; Crystal Fire, Anyon 97. four-year 'se $1 FOURTH RACE -- Three and four year-olds, ?llowance. Purse $2500. One mile and 1-16. Crystal Glass, NB 104 Dykebar Lad, Dittfach 103 Joe the Captain, Dalton 109 Dezory, Wolski 104 Gilpy, Simpson (A)XXX100 Epic Charm, Fitzsimmons 104 Demorosa, Simpson (A)XXX104 Mark Left, Gubbins 116 Acouchi, McComb 110 Ocean Pearl, NB 104 Musical Hit, Turcotte 104 800.|(A) Creek Stable and 8. N. Shapiro} and J. H. Black entry FIFTH RACE-- Two-year-olds, claim- ing all $7500, Purse $2200. Five furlongs, turf course. Mosey Jn, Dalton 117 Hippomedon, NB 117 Teachuck, Harrison (A)X117 Picard, Anyon (B)117 Enonymous, McComb 119 Pie N Pie, Cosentino (A)122 Double Rule, Gordon 112 Onyx Man, Anyon (B)117 (A) Mrs. ¥,. H. Merrill Jr. and R. Gian entry (B) Audley Farm entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Three.yaer-olds and up, claiming all $3500. Purse $2000. One mile pnd 1-16 turf course. Kickimoon, NB 117 Happy Harry, Turcotte X107 Bonnie Bird, Simpson XXX97 Lovely Susy, Elliot t112 Crystal Trail, NB 122 Barley 2nd, Turcotte X112 Scotch iairie, Remillard 110 Artificio, Robinson 117 North Bay, Anyon 120 S*VENTH RACE -- "St. Catharines fO CUT DOLLAR DRAIN WASHINGTON (AP) -- De- fence Secretary McNamara launched Monday a drive to United States dollar by another $900,000,000 a year without cut- ting U.S. fighting power abroad. The aim is to reach the ob- jective by 1966, with more than half of the $900,000,000 savings coming through reductions in spending overseas, most of which is done in Europe, 'LET THEM GO' KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)--Pre- mier Fidel Castro Monday night accused Cuba's middle class of, supporting counter - revolution- jaries. He said Cuba's self-em- ployed workers henceforth will enjoy fewer and fewer privi- leges, he said. The "bourgeois live with their hopes placed in the Yankees but their hopes are Service C'ub Purse," three-year-olds and up, claiming all $10,000. Purse $2300, 6% furlongs, | Hooker, NB 117 Pentahtlin, Rogers 117 |Blondoll, Harrison X113 Hill, Dreyer, X118 Credit Club, Turcotte X113 Colonel Bingo, Gordon 112 EIGHTH RACE -- _ Three-year-olds and up, claiming all $3500. Purse $2000 one mile and 1-16, turf course, division of the sixth. |Rii Branca, Dittfach 120 |Saqueador, NB 120 |Some Steed, Anyon 120 |Friend Willie, Harrison X110 Consrevatory, Dittfach 107 |Mavis, Dalton 107 [All Cash, McComb 120 |Mary's Reward, Bolin 107 POST fIME 2 P.M. CLOUDY AND FAST ACC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs, | ROSS C. WOOLACOTT The death occurred suddenly lat his residence, 70 Barrie av- lenue, Monday, July 16, of Ross C. Woolacott. Born in Lindsay, the deceased was in his 48th year. He was a son of the late How- ard A, Woolacott and Pearl L. | Brown, Mr. Woolacott was a tool technician in the purchasing de- partment of General Motors of Canada Limited. He was an ad- herent of the United Church, a member of Corinthian Lodge, IOOF; Temple Lodge, AF and AM and of the Bowmanville Racing Pigeon Club. | Mr. Woolacott was predeceas- jed by his parents and a bro- jther, Lawrence. He is surviv- jed by three cousins, Mrs. Olga Russell, of Lindsay; Mrs. Mil- |lie Atchison and Donald Brown, |both of Oshawa and an aunt, |Mrs. L, Brown, of Lindsay. | The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home, for service in the chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 18. Rev. 'N. T. Holmes, minister of Har- |mony United Church, will con- duct the services. Interment Town Funeral' Chapel, Whitby, for Requiem High Mass in St. John The Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, at 9 a.m., Thursday, July 19. Rev. L. J. Austin, will celebrate the Mass. Interment will be in St. John's Roman Catholic Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at the Town Chapel, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. FUNERAL OF MISS HILDA LUCAS High Requiem Mass was cele- brated in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m., Mon- day, July 16, for Miss Hilda Lucas, 'who died at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Saturday, July 14. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Dwyer, celebrated the mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Prior to the mass, the body was at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Vic Jenkin- son, Lorne O'Neill, Stan Shine, Jack O'Donnell, Joe Flynn and Angus Video, FUNERAL OF MRS. THOMAS SETON The funeral service for Mrs. Thomas Seton, 137 Clarke street, The remains are at the W. C.| the option to purchase the addi-|Will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tional three acres Ald. Dafoe said the Indrstrial] the matter with Sklar in the|fento General Hospital, follow- | becomes) '€ry- MICHAEL ROY SORCZAK { Commissioner had discussed| The death occurred at the TO-| July 12. past few months. '"'In a few|ing a week's illness, Monday, days' was always the answer July 16, of Michael Roy Sobczak, and put the question right'."' In his 15th year, the deceased! jhe got. Let's get the land back|398 Watson street, Port Whitby. Said Mayor Thomas: '"'There| Was a son of Thomas and Mary 6) Ald. Dafoe and Ald, Bas-is no wish to close the door gn|Sobezak. He was born in Toron- tedo had an argument as to|negotiations but we must make|to and recently graduated from how long it would take City|it clear that we are not going/\Grade 8 at Colborne Street to go on this way. School, Whitby. He was a mem- "This company must under-|ber of St. John The Evangelist to return the land to the city,Stand that we are here to do|Roman Catholic Church. business and protect the city Michael is survived by his |who died at the Oshawa General | Hospital Thursday, July 12, was |held in Christ Memorial Angli- can Church at 2 p.m. Saturday, Rev. W. J. Goodswan of Christ |Memorial Anglican Church, con- |d. ted the services. Interment }was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The_ honorary _ pallbearers were Harry Dick, D. Skitch, Ross Skitch, Sam Jackson and J. Wilson. The active pallbearers were E. Barnes, A. Gilbert, A. Wil- son, C. Charleton, D. Weeks and W. Dick. The members of the ladies' amendment to the original mo-|There can be no delays here parents, two sisters, Lillian and|auxiliary of the Royal Canadian iton that nothing be done until! Aug. 20. Both the mayor and day in and day out." Ald. Bastedo: 'This is dan- Gail both at home and two brothers, Edward, at home and Aid. Walker will be back fromigerous if we are trying to keepiLawrence, of Oshawa. Legion held a service at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. Friday. CITY AND DISTRICT DUPLATE EMPLOYEE John Konarowski, 1111 Clover- dale street, winner of the Chev- rolet in the Locall 222 picnic draw is an employee at the Du- plate of Canada, Limited plant here, not General Motors of Canada Limited, as was report- ed in' Monday's issue of The Oshawa Times. HIT MAIL BOX An accident on Thornton's road north early Sunday even- ing caused an estimated $400 damage to a car owned by John Huzar, 1038 Cedar street. Huzar was proceeding south on Thorn- ton's road when he struck a mail box, a fence and a hedge. Constable T. E. Homes investi- gated. HYDRO POLE HIT | A car driven by Thomas P. Richard, 223 Marquette street, struck a hydro pole west of the Mill street bridge early Sunday evening and damaged the car to the extent of $400. Richard was proceeding west when the mishap occurred. Mrs. Louisa Daniels sustained a_ sprained ankle in the accident. Constable T. E. Homes investigated. REMANDED ON BAIL Peter Siblock, 33, 732 Albert street and John Karpovich, 38, 431 Albert sireet, appeared in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Mon- day, charged with breaking into the home of Ron Brightling, 188 Farewell avenue and stealing two radios and an amount of money. They were remanded RATEPAYERS MEET Residents of the area bounded by Park road south, Wentworth street, the Oshawa Creek and Cake Ontario will meet at the Dr. C. F. Cannon school at 8 p.m. Wednesday to further plans of forming the Oshawa Lake on $1,000 cash bail to July 30. Vista Ratepayers Association. At this meeting, the results of a petition seeking names of 75 per cent of the area residents will be heard. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the repor: of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending July 14: Ad- missions 309; births male 31; fe- male 24; discharges 291; new- born discharges male 24; female unfounded . . . let them go to |Miami," slash the overseas drain on the 11 will be used will be made by Board of Works in committee. W. B. Bennett Paving Limited got a "surface treatment" con- tract, lowest of four bidders at ONE-WAY STREET An amendment to the traffic bylaw passed by council Mon- day night makes the south branch of the fork dormed by Hillcroft street, just west of Ritson road north, one - way eastbound. Vehicular traffic on the eastbound only section will not be allowed to make left- hand turns onto Ritson road. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Council has been notified that city Fire Chief Ray Hobbs was elected first vice - president of the Ontario Fire Chief's Asso- ciation for 1962 at the associa- tion's annual meeting. DEBENTURE APPROVED Council approved a $225,000 debenture issue for the Board were three ambulance calls in the same period. DEATH ACCIDENTAL An inquest into the death of D. Alexander MacGregor, Ty- rone, proved that he died acci- dentally in a traffic accident on Highway "4Q1 at the Simcoe street overpass June 21. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Ray Davies and Major F. Lewis, Oshawa; Peter Peterson, Minneapolis and Ro- tarians Walter Stonkus, Willow- dale; Bernard Bakels, Sweden: Richard Matthews, Whitby-and Ron Wren, Wesleyville, Penn- sylvania. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Six members of the Rotary of Education toward an addi: tion to the Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute. The Board said the balance of more than Council voted no action be taken on an offer from §, Lip. tay to sell the city 30 ares of land on the east side of Cedar street at $1000 per acre. OPPOSE REDUCTION Council backed up the Board of Works' refusal to reduce by $4500 the PUC contribution to- ward construction of a storm sewer at the south limit of Court street. The PUC asked for the storm sewer to relieve a drainage problem in the vicin- ity of the PUC's Court street sub station. GRANT EASEMENT Council will grant the Osh- awa Harbor Commission an easement across Harbor road for the installation of a corrug- ated metal culvert to convey pipe lines to oil storage tanks' on the road's north side. But council will make it clear that "the cost of material, installa- tion and maintenance of the cul- vert will be borne by the own- ers." CORRECT ELEVATION current funds. TO STUDY REQUEST year. OPPOSE RESOLUTION $28,000 would be obtained from The city's finance committee will look at the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission's request for approval of an $11,200 in- crease in the estimated price of five buses. The price, as esti- mated in 1961 -- $71,868; and today -- $83,068. If increase is okayed, buses are expected to be delivered by the end of this Council voted 5 to 4 against endorsing a Galt City resolution calling for a nominal registra- R. T. Smith, of 1058 King street cast will be advised that the sidewalk on the south side of King street east is construct- ed to the correct elevation so that the walk will drain to the road when the road is widened and that the owners costs were reduced by their share of the subsidy received under the Win- ter Works Incentive program. The actual cost of this side walk exceeded the estimated cost because of the difficulty in obtaining the large amount of fill which was required for the walk, the repair of drive- ways and road ditching which was required in connection with this project. Club of Oshawa, who celebrate their birthdays this week, were honore dat Monday's_ club luncheon. Those honord were COMING EVENTS T. L. Wilson, Lloyd Magill, Mi- chael Clayton, Harold Washing- ton, Douglas Courtney and Ken- neth Crone. lon, 7.30 p.m.; 20 seven $40 jackpots; door prizes. FERNHILL Bingo, tonight at the Ava- games, $6 and $10; 26; major surgery 52; minor surgery 145; eye, ear, nose and throat 50; treatments and ex- aminations 160; casts 22; physio- therapy treatments 364. TWO BUSH FIRES The Oshawa Fire Department received two reports of bush fires between 8 a.m. Monday and 8 a.m. today. Firefighters extinguished fires at the corner of Stevenson's road and Ridge- way street and at the corner of John and Nassau streets. There BEAU VALLEY Is Growing ! Come and see our 1962 "Dream Homes" now under construction, DRIVE UP TONIGHT braemor qa rde mS LEARN .. .. living in means, living convenignt schools, (2 public. } senior public, 1 High and | Separate School), LIVE . . . living in Braemor means, Braemor to 5 KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52 and 51 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION USE THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED COLUMNS SAT., JULY 21 For Information ATTENTION ORANGE AND BLUE PICNIC At Grand Valley Park st AT 2 P.M. Call 725-3160 livin amongst . the friendliest people, in individually designed if homes at sensible prices. PRAY ... in Braemor gardens, you are close to churches of virtually ff} all denominations. PLAY . In Braemor, (a com- |} munity designed with your 'children Salesmen On Location 7-9 P.M. Daily "A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE' OSHAWA BLVD N. (ust East of Simcoe) ON ROSSLAND in mind) there is no through traf- fic, lots of sun and fun, other children to play with and Braemor |] is within a stone throw from parks and playgrounds. Exclusive Realtor HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE 11 ONTARIO ST. 728-1679 NO NUDISTS PLEASE We just want people who appreciate good hard- wearing clothes to come to our now famous HALF YEARLY SALE OF SUITS Yes, Johnston's Suit Sale July and any man who is interested in stepping up AND SPORT JACKETS. starts on Thursday, 19 to JOHNSTON'S QUALITY CLOTHES should take advantage of this very excellent sale of fine mer- chandise. Remember it's at JOHNSTON'S, 8 Sim- coe Street North in Oshawa.