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TRANSPORTS CARRY OSHAWA AUTOS TO MANY CENTRES Scenes such as this will be | Limited prepare for the 1963 less frequent during the next | model year. Production lines month as the Oshawa plants | close this week and will not of General Motors of Canada resume until late in August. | thousands of vehicles This carrier, loaded with Osh- awa-made trucks, is a com- mon sight during the year as ed Sklar Firm Planning To Build New Plant To silence critics who sug-jon Highway 401, gest that Sklar Furniture Lim-janother site, also ited has no intention of build-|available to us. ing a new furniture plant at) all, Louis Sklar, secretary-treas- industrial n urer of the company, today with an option on a : showed a Times reporter pre-|three acres, two years ago. The liminary building specifications |expiration for a 100,000 square foot plant,|this year. L drawn up by a Toront eering consultant firm: ey rg on the plans: Mar. 21E. G. McNeely must 1962 with Sklar representatives and "We are being delayedireport' back to council before|tign of this offer to the coun-She was active in many phases! | : ; ' through circumstances overjany action is taken. which we have no control,", The land wil! become Sklar Mr. Sklar explained today. But| property with no conditons on these circumstances will de-/it if council does not buy termine our choice of site." back by Sept. 6 of this year TWO OTHER SITES TIME EXTENSION Mr. Sklar said the company, Mr. Sklar revealed today he owns a site in Whitby, right!offered, last AT THISTLETOWN Facilities For and "there is)a en i in Whitby,|land agreement giving the city date was July 6 Ofjcity ast Monday, council|Fred Malloy o engi-|voted to repurchase the land|corroborated this and said he but agreed that City Solicitor|informed meetioffer at 'about 3 p.m." condition written in to the "a reasonable"' : Loe | | livered' to dealerships in Ontario, provinces. Quebec and other | 'Dog Day 'Humidity, Heat WASHINGTON days of ancient Greece Rome affect people today much as they did 3,000 years ago. Early astronomers noticed that Sirius, the most radiant star in the sky, rose with the sun in midsummer. They _ be- lieved its heat intensified that of the sun. Since Sirius is in the constellation of Canis Ma- jor, "the Large Dog', ancients called the hottest period dog days. People are still inclined to follow the advice of the poet Hesiod: "When Sirius parches head and knees, and the body is dried up by reason of the heat, then sit in the' shade and drink." STAR NOT TO BLAME known, of course, that sum- -|mer's discomfort is caused not by a star but by a combination of heat and humidity, amount of water vapor in the air. By July and August, oceans have lost their winter chill. Days are still long, and: the sun beats down fiercely from high in the sky. As temperatures rise, more moisture evaporates. The air OBITUARIES © MRS, E, HAWLEY PETERBOROUGH -- Mrs Hawley, 80, | | Elizabeth eral months of 'failing health. Born Jan. 7, dent of the city. She was the| sive up her much-loved prc diedjation enrolled in a | early Monday, July 16, in a/Course at the Brockville Gen-| Africa, One summer day in |Peterborough hospital after sev-/¢'@! Hospital where she gradu-|1992, the mercury in the little ated as a certified nursing as-|town of El Azizia soared to 136.4| In 1952 Miss McKenzie| degrees, the highest ever re- 1882, in Peter-ligined the nursing staff of the conde', extension on|borough, she was the daughter| Peterborough Sklars bought nine acres of|the time limit within which itjof the late Mr. and Mrs, Peter B land from the city,|must repurchase or lose the!King and was a life-long resi- further | land. |Station. She attended school at|hottest areas in the world are| Shanes, Ont., and after grad a nursin | sistant. Civic Hospital where she was employed until her illness made it necessary He said he made the offer to|wife of the late Arthur C. Haw-| sign, Industrial Commissioner Mr. Malloy today the mayor of the Her Worship made no men- cil Monday night Explaining his company's failure to build a 50,000 square the conditions in the ment) Mr. Sklar said: agree- Monday, to have CONDITIONS CHANGED -| "Conditions in the furniture grandchildren and two great-|su jley. The dog becomes muggy. From every and|pond, ocean, river and stream, Weatherman have longiness than a relative humidity the) ~|ness, death, and crime increase | Sea > ag| through the Suez Canal and Red} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 18, 1962 3 5 s Bring jwater is drawn into the air at \the rate of 16 million tons a sec- 'ond. Eventually it will return) ¥ 'as rain, snow, or some other] § form of precipitation, but while it is retained it can cause con- siderable misery. The amount of moisture the air can hold varies according to temperature. The quantity of vapor present in proportion tc the maximum possible is call- ed the relative humidity. Relative humidity often is higher in winter than in sum- mer, But it is less noticeable because colder air can hold less moisture. Thus a relative humidity of 50 per cent on a |90-degree day' results in far greater discomfort from muggi- REREHRRRENE NENT of 90 per cent on a 50-degree day. | Evaporation slows down on a muggy summer day as the air becomes more and more satur- ated. Cold drinks as well as} ® ipeople "'perspire". | Humidity can be costly. It warps wood and swells leather rusts iron and spreads mold. It makes people tired and tense Research has shown that sick- ibis BUSINESS BLOCK BEING RENOVATED In preparation for the erec- novated, The new store will tion of a new business block, | have a porcelain glass and the premises on King Street | enamel front and will have | | room and nine dressing:rooms. Foley Construction Co., of Kingston, is doing the work. west, formerly occupied by | 4,000 square feet of sales | --Oshawa Times Photo Morrison Furs, are being re- | area as well as a large store- FORT ERIE ENTRIES THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 in humid weather. It aggra- |vates heart and respiratory dis- eases and ulcers. The Greeks had good reason to complain of the heat, for the Strike Deadline Set Tonight By Airline Firm WASHINGTON (AP) -- East- ern Air Lines fixed tonight as the deadline for settlement of a labor dispute which has grounded its planes for 26 days. The announcement of a final the Mediterranean) of North across in the deserts FIRST RACE -- Two-year-old Cana- dian foaled maidens. Purse $2100. 5% furlongs. Brown Doe, Dalton 115 Tara Town, Harrison XX108 Ruffino, Cosentino 118 Betsy's Joe, Elliott 118 Type Right, NB 118 Black n' Red, Rogers 118 Albion Star, NB 118 | ' A Miss Bodkin; Dreyer XX108 Sea dreaded the searing heat.|courier de Bois, Fitzsimmons 118 The only relief was a gentle|Bob Rushton, McComb 118 NB 118 SIXTH RACE -- Two-year-ol dfillies, allowance, Purse $2400, 5% furlongs, foaled in Canada |Chopflight, Rogers 114 My Bunty, N B(A)114 | Allegro, Fitzsimmons 114 |Blue Shutter, Bolin 114 |Menedict, NB (A)114 |Bally Smart, McComb 114 (A) L, Maloney and H. A, Grant entry QUINELLA Before the advent of air con- |ditioning, passengers _ sailing BETTING Chokadar, SEVENTH RACE --' Buffalo Club" Bowmanville and Mrs. C. A member of St. Andrew's Mrs. Hawley was the first mem- ber to be made a life member of the United Church Women.) of the church's work in Peter- borough. She is survived by two daugh-|tion Bible School jfoot plant on the land (one Ofjters) Mrs, Munger (Eleanor) two sons, Herbert both of Peterborough, four ? an 4 of |United Church congregation,| Church of The deceased was a member|westerly breeze. the Bethel Smiths Falls While in Besides her parents she is rvived by two brothers, Dr. jbusiness changed in late 1961|¢randchildren, and a sister,|A. Fraser McKenzie, Orono and jwhich forced us to reconsider) Miss Isabella King of Peterbor-|Ivan A. McKenzie, Whitby; jour plans. eg an oe, ough. A son, Ronald, died in/also, two sisters, Mrs. George change in the company le@ US\the United States about three|Code (Inez) of Verona and Mrs. Child Treatment | MATTHEW B. DYMOND, MD. child is assigned to a unit, be- Health Minister of Ontario comes the responsibility of a Last week in this column we psychiatrist and normally discussed the Government'smains on that unit until Children's Psychiatric estab- discharge. lishment at Thistletown. I a would like to continue now with TREATMENT TECHNIQUES The entire range of a review of the treatment fa- cilities at Thistletown. ment techniques is available to The hospital admits for treat- the team of each unit for use ment, children between the with their children. Diagnostic ages of 6 and 12, who suffer facilities include electroenceph- from some psychiatric disorder alograph, neurological consulta- and for whom short term resi- tion, diagnostic psychological dential treatment (up to two services and controlled observa- years) has some positive value.|tion.. Treatment techniques in- Brain damaged and mentally clude individual psycho - ther- defective children are occasion- apy, group therapies and every ally admitted for investization known method as well as -at- or research purposes tempting new ideas. The admissions committee, The use of a gymnasium, composed of the superintendent, swimming pool, carpentry shop, the clinical director, the chief/clay shop, dance and music psychologist, chief social work-' therapy rooms, paint rooms, a er. chief child care worker and children's kitchen and exten one staff psychiatrist review sive grounds with outdoor facil- applications for admission from Itles as well as planned com- any professional source and/munity contacts, including at- grant admissions. Parents or tehdance at Sunday School, are agencies responsible for chil- available to the professional dren admitted are expected toteam of-each unit. The, day to visit the hospital at least day care of the monthly, and children are ad- mitted only if their guardians agree to this; where case work is to be attempted much closer contact is expected. DIVIDED INTO GROUPS For treatment purposes, the hospital is divided into four groups. Two of these, each his hands of a fully trained profes- sional child care staff. FAMILY CHIEF CONCERN The patient's family is the unit social worker's chief con- cern. Intensive casework treat- ment involves helping parents accept the need for in-patient with a capacity of 20 children, are completely open living sit- uations. Each treat both boys and girls within the age range and. different diagnostic cate- gories. The remaining two groups are closed settings, each with a bed capacity of 12 patients. One is used to treat children who cannot tolerate open liv- ing conditions and also contains a six-bed facility for the in- vestigation and experimental treatment of brain - damaged children. The second group consists of 12 beds used for the experimental treatment of childhood schizophrenia. The four settings are group- ed in two units, each contain- ing one open setting and one closed setting, and each serv- ed by its own professional staff. care and active participation throughout hospitalization and discharge. The social worker interprets treatment plans and deals with serious problem areas within the home. The de- partment provides foster aunts and uncles for children with- out families, works with other agencies and has a "'touring"' worker who. services families too far away from the_hospi- tal to visit regularly Children at Thistletown are usually too disturbed to attend school in the community and school facilities are provided through the Institute of Child Study, University of Toronto. At the moment, 10 teachers ar employed, with nine class rooms in the main _ hospital. Educational techniques for this type of child are a matter for On admission to the hospital, a continuing research and study. 2 INSURANCE ~ NOW IS THE TIME TO INSURE YOUR BOAT & MOTOR mats $15.00 SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST PHONE 723-2265 @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne © Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker PER $1000 INSURANCE | to reconsider the Whitby site. never written to council to in- form the city of its problems, pending plans for building and possibly request a time exten- sion, Mr, Sklar said: "They know we are negotiat- ing. We _ have through Mr dustrial Commissioner Ken Bath) and the Industrial Com- mission knows our problems." Mayor Thomas, Aldermen treat-|John Dyer and Finley Dafoe sit on the commission. Continued "Mr. Sklar: Antago- nism shown toward us by. the|on Saturday, July 14, was held in the Arms of Jesus" were cho-| years ago was held Wednesday at 1.30 p-m. conducted by the Stanley Gibson. : Burial was in Little cemetery. Pallbearers: Jack Donoghue. FUNERAL OF MRS. ROBERT LEYDEN The memorial service te Presbyterian for the Hubert Ferguson (Florence) of Asked why the company had! The body was at Comstock|Easton's Corners. There are {funeral home where a service seven nephews and two nieces. service was Rev./held July 16, at 2 p.m. in the Bethel Lake | Smiths , Hedley ducted by Rev. Allan F. Kenny, been working) Vickers, Eric Bills, Roy Lewis,/pastor of the church, assisted Bath (former In-\Carl Banks, Jack Richardson,|by Rev. Hurn of Arnprior, a former and Rev. The memorial Pentecostal Church, Falls, and was pastor of the church, P, MacInnes, minis- of Westminster Church of which deceased's parents are r in charge Mrs, Robert Leyden, who died members. at her home, 261 Jarvis street, Psalm 34 and the Hymn "'Safe mayor and some aldermen by at the- Armstrong Funeralsen as part of the service as their statements at recent meet- ings made us hesitate to go to council "We always seem to get Home Tuesday, Rev. John K, ter of Simcoe July 17, Moffat, Street they were known to be favor- minis- ites of the late Miss McKenzie. United "Beyond the Sunset" was beau- a Church, conducted the serivces. tifully sung by Mrs. E. Kerr. bad press. This is not the most Interment was in Oshawa Union The message given was most wholesome atmosphere for our company." No One Injured In Emergency TCA. Landing GANDER, Nfld. (CP) A re children and Trans-Canada airlines Viscount j : the activities program is in the plane made an emergency land- born in Smith's Falls, Ont., ing at the international airport here today after the nose-wheel failed to lower into position. An airline spokesman said no one was injured although all passengers were taken to hos- pital for a routine medical ex- amination, The landing was made on a foam-covered runway with the wheels on the wings locked in position. b gat O42 OD Or «ja ral ens living Braemor onvenient to 5 senior public, School). LEARN . in means, living schools, (2 public. 1 1 High and | Separate LIVE . living peopie homes at living In Braemor means, amongst the friendliest nN individually designed sensible prices. PRAY ... in Braemor gardens, you are close to churches of virtually all denominations PLAY In Braemor, (a com- munity designed with your children in mind) there is no through traf- fic, lots of sun and fun, other children to play with and Broemor is within a stone throw from parks. and playgrounds Exclusive Reoltor HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE 11 ONTARIO ST. 728-1679 Cemetery The pallbearers Jones, R. Braund, W J. Bentley, A. Wood Wood. MISS M. H. McKENZIE The death of Miss Heather McKenzie, of 278 Reid street, Peterborough, Ont., oc- curred Saturday, July 14, in the Peterborough Civic Hospital She had been in ill health for the past year The late Miss McKenzie were and Was 20, 1925, and was the daug ter of J. Smiths ( Falls and the former TROUD' FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e Steak messages evidence and love in which she was held by all who knew her comforting to the members of C. th family, stressing how tire- Hamley, lessly and willingly she gave of J. her talents to the Lord, always endeavoring by her every word and deed to win all with whom she came Marion Christ 'she knew and loved in contact to the and were esteem floral -- gifts sympathy the high The many of af Pallbearers were Wilfred Jor- Aug, dan, Enoc Kerr, Arthur Ilan,| h- Donald Stoll, Roy Simpson and Lorne D. McKenzie of J@ck Atherley. Interment was in Maple Vale Pentecostal in| |which, before taking up her du-| ties in Peterborough, she was| quite active as a Sunday School|/The agents would stamp these] con- Travellers would beg and cabin on the port side going out and the starboard on return. teacher, president of the Young|tickets with the abbreviation of| People's Organization and, also|"Port Out", Starboard Home,"| White Water. Brown 110 assisted with the Daily Vaca-|adding a new word to the Eng- held during} lish language -- posh. Laura Varcoe of the summer months. i iti ni W. Peterborough she continued to of Chicago,|be active in the local Pentecos- and Adam,|tal Church, CITY AND DISTRICT TO VISIT CLUB E. G. Storie, governor mt) | the 707th District of Rotary In- jternational, will address the Bowmanville Rotary Club at its| |Friday luncheon meeting in the | Flying Dutchman. BANK DEBITS _The Canadian Bankers' Asso- ciation has announced that de- accounts in June totlled $356,-| 500,000. The figure for May of| this year was $386,500,000 and $303,100,000 in June of last year. $225 DAMAGE A two-car collision at King, street east and Ritson road about 10.30 p.m. Tuesday caus- ed an estimated $255 damage. Cars involved were driven by! Yves A. Martel, 24 King street! west, and Lloyd James Parker, 356 Ritson road south. Constable D. C.. Cox investigated. TWO-CAR COLLISION Cars driven by | 105; : earn SECON DRACE -- Three and four bribe their ticket agents for ajyear-olds, maidens, Claiming all $2500. |Purse $1800. Seven furlongs, turf course Sandra Girl, Potts 112 Jetcapo, NB 110 Tintoretto, Roser 110 Land of Maple, Gubbins 110 Swiss Jewel, NB 105 Torfree, McComb '112 Charlie's Folley, Harrison X105 Burning Hoofs, NB 110 Normanton, Harrion XX103 Sweet Phantom, NB 105 Flying Oxford, Parnell 112 Also Eligible: The Avenue, Swing Gal, Dreyer X109; Garden, McComb 114; Triple Bolin 117; Brother Edwin, Roser 110. THIRD RACE -- Two-year-olds, foal- ed in Canada, maidens, Purse $2190. 544| furlongs. Division of the First. Fiddle Diddle, NB 118 Blue Q., Elliott 115 Flaness, Harrison X108 Devon's Pet, NB 115 Missy's Love, NB 115 Hop Hop, NB 118 |Viva La Zaca, NB 118 \Sweet Knave, Wolski X113 Wintry, Gordon 115 Man of Kent, Dalton 118 Costly Andy, Gubbins 118 FOURTH RACE -- longs, Montan Flight, Dalton 116 Well Chosen, Bolin 111 Sunward, Remillard 120 Faithful Tom, Bolin 110 Rockey River, Harrison &X104 Jivey, Harrison X107 Edgor's Flirt, Dreyer X106 Quinte Blue, NB 111 Relic Town, Turcotte X111 Learned Friend, NB 120 FIFTH RACE -- Three + year - claiming all $3500. Purse $1900, furlongs, division of the fourth Shine Sun, McComb 123 Golden Lad, Fitzsimmons 116 Whole Gale, Dalton 108 Cinderette, NB 105 Emba, Anyon 112 Diane W., Turcotte X110 Jaded Jewel, Dittfach 108 Good Vibration, Potts 108 Thomas Suropean Flight, Bolin 113 Dittfach Winter Folly, West Roman, Cosentino 110; 'Three-vear-olds bits to individual Oshawa bank/|Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. Six fur- olds, the ge that. sum for three-year-olds and up, allowance Purse $2800. One mile and 1-16. *|Brown Panther, Harrison (A)XXI1i1 *|Champagne Velvet, NB 112 *| Painted Post, Dittfach 112 |Moony, Harrison X121 |Whiteborough, Potts 123 | Windy Ship, Harrison XX114 |Chopavane, Fitzsimmons 109 | (A) Stafford Farms entry | | EIGHTH RACE--Three_ -year jand up, claiming all $2500. Purse |$1900. One mile and 1-16. |Mayfair Mews, Simpson XXX105 |Gray Ben, McComb 120 Swampscot, Harrison (A)X115 Sancy, Gordon 120 Yola 2nd, NB 115 Nance's Rule, Wolski X115 Unstar, NB 115 Money More, Gubbins 115 Sandy Sugar, NB 115 Sunday Sail, Bolin 115 Adolph W., McComb 120 | Royal Sonic, Anyon 119 | Also eligible son (A) X119, Stable entry POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST ACC--x-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs, ORDERED TO PAY ANKARA, Turkey: (AP) Heirs of Adnan Menderes, \ficially notified 4,500,000 | Turkish today to treasury within Indian Festival, Harri- exe- jcuted former premier, were of- ) pay lira ($500,000) to the five contract offer came after a day of meetings Tuesday between representatives of the airline jand the striking Flight Engin- jeers International Association. Eastern said if the flight en- gineers union doesn't accept its offer by 6 p.m. EDT today, it + olds| will be made individually to the jflight. engineers themselves for |acceptance before next Tuesday. The air line described its pro- posal as an offer "which re- quries specific time for its ac- |ceptance." A spokesman de- clined to call it an ultimatum, The new proposal defines the |qualifications an engineer must have to serve as the third cock- pit crew member on jet air- (A) T. E, Hays and The Pheasant|Craft. It also calls for an ap- \proximate ll-per-cent average jpay increase plus an addi- \tional t hr e e-per-cent incfease jeffective next April 1, | Eastern said because of its |changed economic position re- sulting from the strike no pro- vision. was made for retroac- tive pay increases. ROME ROME MAYOR ELECTED (AP)--Glauco © Della days. A high court ruled last|/Porta, a 42-year-old economics year that Menderes government funds frauded the public Democrat party, pomtuand coup in 1960. misused) professor, was elected mayor of and de- treasury of| municipal council, A member during the rule of his|of the dominant Christian Dem- ended by aocratic Party, Della Porta was Rome Tuesday by the new voted in 40 to 37. COMING EVENTS |BINGO, BATHE PARK, Eulalie Ave Holmes, 925 Greenwood cres- cent, Whitby and Arthur Charles} Haskill, 137 Simcoe street north, | collided on Mary street north at} Hillcroft street early Monday) evening. Damage was estimated) at $250. Constable D. G, Smith investigated. EYE EXAMINATIONS by appointment PHONE 723-4191 | F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 nue, Thursday, day, 8 p.m 2 p.m. Euchre, Satur- PARK Euchre every Wednes day at 8 o'clock sharp, through July Good prizes, Refreshments. | welcome |RADIO Painters, Cleaners, Landscapers tny other services you need are offer ed in the Oshawa Times Section, NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert. and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled |$150 JACKPOT INCLUDED 'harlotte McKinnon of Lavant!Cemetery, Smiths Falls. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED i IRLOIN and lb. WING : Door Prize $15 Bilind henna Sos Everyone! DON'T STRAIN over household chores and BINGO - Wednesday, July 18 89TH | | WERRY FAMILY PICNIC Will be held at Classified | HAM PTON PARK SAT., JULY 21 | Hot meat pie dinner, 12:30 p.m. followed by business | meeting. Sports 2:30 p.m. Supper 5:30 p.m. Plons are being formulated to observe our centennial, LEAN, MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT (Ist 4) PRIME RIB ECONOMY--6 & 7 LEAN, MEATY BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST 69 79 39 69 69 FRESH PORK-END LOIN FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT SKINLESS COTTAGE SHOULDER WIENERS MAPLE LEAF CRY-0-VAC ROLLS AT 8 P.M. ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON'S RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40 SNOWBALL--54 Nos. $130--$20 CON. $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $10 ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA--2 CARDS 25c or 10 FOR $1.00 _FREE ADMISSION--EXTRA BUS SERVICE WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th EARLY BIRD GAME--SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal--25c¢ Return KINSMEN ORBIT SPECIAL -- MUST GO $20 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE--$100 FULL CARD NOW WORTH $250 'IN 53. NUMBERS Chiurch bus leaves 4 corners at 7:20 p.m. 5 GAMES AT $30--20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES -No. 50; 2nd---No, 52 $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes a Children Under 16 Not Admigted BANANAS EXTRA FEATURE GOLDEN YELLOW 17 g 69 49 39 39 69 PEEK FREAN-- NICE PKG, CHRISTIES' BROOKSIDE BREAD :...:. Did GRADE 'A' SMALL SIZE EGGS | 79: -- EXTRA FEATURE -- Chickens 39: Ib 8-OZ. od FRESH KILLED OVEN-READY 3-LB, AVERAGE Ist j