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WINS DRAW AT The winner of the monthly draw at the shopping centre was Mrs, William Keel, 82 Buckingham St. Oshawa. She was at the shopping centre last Friday night before the draw but went home. When she arrived home her neigh- SHOPPING CENTRE bors told her that her name had been drawn she rushed back to win the $200. prize. Left to right are Billy, 6; Mrs. Keel; Marquerite, 15, and Evelyn, 11, OSHAWA TIMES PHOTO Special Events Headline Playground Activities | Even though many families) have left Oshawa for their cot-|by Cathy Coros. tages and numerous other sum-| Rabbi mertime hideaways, the play-|Coros. ground supervisors are still kept Oshawa for their cottages and), numerous other summertime, hideaways, the playground oe pervisors are still kept busy} each week planning numerous) pet show were as follows: games and activities for chil-| dren. who rato Al the! jan Robinson various parks in the city. | Here in some of the activi-| Ph agg ln ties which have taken place : . Best trained dog -- "Rex i t k in the} morn set ou tue |Ron Baliski. PICNIC RACES AT NIPIGON) 9,577 Roger Norton. Four-to-six year olds -- Tim- my Simple. Seven-to-nine year Kathy Seeley. Ten-to-twelve year olds Donna Powell. Smallest pet Weel Barrell Hyd -- Ricky|Gwen Wilson. Drew and Tommy Beaucannon; Lynda West and Elizabeth Bo- Race ric Gomme, Greg Kehoe VETERAN'S PARK olds _.| David Snider. | and Jean Miller. BICYCLE - TRICYCLE ROADEO Brenda pleted the children ate a lunch|as follows: prepared for them by the mo- thers. There also was a Flower Show Friday afternoon. Prettiest Flower Arrangement -- Kathy and Wendy Hughes, Donna Nagel. Brightest Colored Flower -- Leslie Corneal. Prettiest flower -- Brendal Malloy. shee. Johnnie Zimny. varino, Larry Ricket. ger, Debbie Rogers. GAMES DAY flower Tommy Two Guinea Pigs -- owned kal t -- owned by Mike) precKLE CONTEST The judges were Ron Abbott, Winners at Veteran's Park's Largest dog -- '"'Candy", Al- "Pepper", Best groomed dog -- '"Duch-| Best groomed cat--'Puffer", | Best groomed pet -- A rabb- --|bit owned by Patty Ambrose. "Pokey", The judges were Mrs. Wilson Cowan Park's winners were ~ Best decorated doll carriage -- Pam Forshee, Debra For- Tricycles -- Christine Zimny, Boy's bicycles -- Vincent Sa- Girls' bicycles -- Susan Fud- On Monday there was a very Young Birds Stage Race The members of the General acing Pigeon Club of Oshawa held its first race of the 1962 |young birds series last Satur- | In a "Freckle Contest" at| day from Streetsville, Ont. Sunnyside Park, Janice Bell! Considering that many of the was-the winner with 77 freckles | pigeons are only a little better measures in one square inch of than 12 weeks old, they made a her face. |fine showing in this, their first | race. 2s | The results of the race follow: TV Vocalist J. Askew, 1129.83; J. Askew, | 1124.00; At Bandshell [eee ©. Come, ULE: i 1119.69; F. Cowle, 1117.54; L. Ratelle, 1116.75; L. The fifth concert co-sponsored | gyremi gay aie Tyas iM by General Motors of Canada |1953 99: & Gibbie "1033 a: E. Ltd., and the Toronto Musicians Gibson. 1028.04 ' gellves: Association tonight is to feature if "hee ; Ken Steele, song stylist, who| L, Ratelle, 1025.23; McGrath has appeared on Canadian tele-|@"4 Son, 1022.03; J. Strachan, vision and recently been on tour| 1019.93; L. Prescott, 1014.67; L. across Canada. Ratelle, 1013.57; L. Prescott, A pleasing array of popular| 1012.19; Kellar and Sproul, music especially arranged for a 1005.04; D. Bejkowsky, 954.09; big band will be played by the|J. Kehoe, 916.78; D. Bejkowsky, orchestra under Bernard Tier-| 784.45; McGrath and Son, 746.01. {Lynn O'Brien, Linda Rise- p {brough and Valerie Edwards. PC's To Hold Picnic At Greenwood The annual summer get- together of Ontario County Con- servatives will be held at Green- wood Park, on Highway 7 Sat- urday, Aug. 18. The three Conservative Asso- ciations of the area are again combining their efforts to put on an attraction of outstanding interest to all who attend. The picnic has been called one of the last of the old-time political get-togethers. Speeches will take a back seat to family fun, however, as this year's picnic caters to the children. A full program of Traces, games, carnival rides, pony rides, and prizes has been laid on for the entertainment of the youngsters. A number of well-known fig- ures in both federal and pro- vincial politics will be on hand including the guests of honor, Hon. Mike Starr, federal min- ister of labor and Hon. Matt Dymond, provincial minister of health, who will spend the after- noon renewing acquaintances with their constituents. Greenwood Park on Highway 7, five miles west of Brooklin, is one of the beauty spots of Ontario County and is fully equipped with slides and swings, swimming poo) and covered picnic stands. Swim Staff To Show Film The Oshawa Recreation Com- mittee swimming staff located at the three Oshawa municipal swimming pools, in order to help reduce the number of deaths by drowning this sum- mer, will present a film and talk on the direct mouth to mouth method of artificial respiration. This film and talk will take place at the Oshawa Municipal Swimming Pool located in Rotary Park. Centre street, at 8.30 p.m. on Tuesday and. Wed- nesday evenings, Aug. 7 and 8. This method of artificial res- piration has been proven to be effective for ll cases of asphyxi- ation, and it is hoped that all those persons who are able, both children and adults - will be present on Tuesday or Wed- nesday evenings. There is no charge and everyone is wel- come, Ghe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962 PAGE NINE An Oshawa team, skipped by John Morrison, won the Dr. S. J. Phillips Trophy in the mixed trebles tournament OSHAWA at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club on Civic Holiday. The team had a score of 44 plus 11. Dr. and Mrs. Phillips, left, are seen presenting the trophy to Skip Morrison. At right are Mrs. Morrison, vice and Mrs. Sam MacMillan, lead, who TEAM WINS DR. S. J. PHILLIPS TROPHY played integral roles in the winning of the silverware. Oshawa Times Phote Oshawa Rink Wins Calvert Trophy An Oshawa rink, skipped by Gordon MacMillan, was second among the 42 rinks taking part in the Corbin Gold Cup Men's) Rinks lawn bowling tournament} at Belleville on Civic Holiday. | The rink had a total score of 23 compared with the 26 plus 5 which was amassed by the Kingston rink, skipped by M. Galt, which won the Corbin Gold Cup. The members of the Oshawa rink who won the Calvert Tro- phy were «Frank Keller, vice; Ewart Carswell, second and Bob Gallagher, lead. ney. A huge crowd attended last Thursday's concert and it is to be hoped this will be duplicat- 47 TRAFFIC DEATHS ed tonight even though it has been pushed forward to Tues- day this week. Italy Doctors | Plan Strike ROME (Reuters) -- Italy's 25,000 doctors in public hospitals By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario's Civic Holiday week- Largest Buchanon. Most unusual flower -- Ricky) successful games day at Thorn- ton's Park and everyone enjoy- ed themselves. Different activi- will hold a one-day strike Sept. 1 to back demands for a reform in the hospital services. end fatality statistics, sent sky- jrocketing by multiple-death ac. \cidents Friday night and Satur- Drew. , Smallest Drew. PET SHOW On Monday a very large at- tendance was on hand for the Brookside Park Pet Show. Everything from Guinea Pigs to a Racoon was on_ display. The following were winners. Doug)awarded in each activity. flower ed. David Hogel, Ricky Harman. |ties were held and points were |the end of the day the points | were totalled and prizes award- The winners were as follows: Ralph Harman, Timmy Newell, Ronnie Newell, They are demanding a com. day, levelled off toward the end plete overhaul of the medica] of the weekend despite deterior- staff structure in hospitals, in- ating weather. cluding pay improvements, new| A Canadian Press survey retirement limits and abolition from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight of contract systems to ensure|Monday showed that 33 persons stable careers for all doctors.| died, 16 of them Friday night The Confederation of Italian'and Saturday, another 14 Sun- Hospital Doctors ordered a four-/day but only three on Monday. jday national strike last month| The toll included 22 traffic At Biggest animal -- Paul Coros, dog, Tippy. Smallest animal --Suzanne Lambert's, Mexican Chihuahua, Chico, Most unusual pet -- Wayne Coro's racoon, Rocky. Scotch terrier -- owned by Patti Smith. STUFFED ANIMAL SHOW The winners at Baker Memor- ial were as follows: Largest Animal -- Marlene Scott. Smallest animal -- Bonnie An- derson. - Donna McDonald, Kathy Bo- mon, Jo-Anne Libby, Roy Scott and Donna Kares were also awarded various prizes. The judges were Joy Stasinsk, | but it was called off at the 'ast minute after government prom- ises. Doctors in the Rome area, however, went ahead with the \strike. Skelton staffs continued to man the hospitals and all emergency and urgent cases were dealt with. The confederation called the not satisfied with government proposals. No Accidents In Oshawa On Weekend A combination of poor driving conditions and a holiday week- end resulted in an accident-free three days in Oshawa, police Fashion A fashion show, with 69 camp- ers taking part, was the high- light of last Friday's program said today. The Oshawa, Fire Department responded to 22 am-} bulance calls in the same period) from Friday night to Monday} night. | Three minor fires were doused} in the 72-hour period. Sunday, | a car fire was reported on King} street west near Queen street) and a part of a Simcoe street) for the girl campers at the Ked- ron Kiwanis Camp. Mrs. I. Bal- ser and Mrs. C. Wallace were the judges. The prizes were suckers and gum. Grade 13 Pupils Show Is Camp Feature The winners of the various events were: 1. Best bathing suit -- Faye Church and Marilyn William- son. |Margaret Fraser and Debbie Parker, 3. Best formal gown | Melody Reid and Kathy Dove. Virginia Kerky and Kathy Hor. ton. Sept, 1 strike on grounds it was| 2. best costume for sports --| deaths, seven drownings, a fire death and three deaths from other causes. Six of the road deaths were from one accident Saturday, the province's worst in five years. Ontario is the only province in which nearly all municipali- ties proclaim the first Monday in August as a civic holiday. Elsewhere the fatality toll was jlighter, but all told 84 persons died in the three-day period. A: four - death plane crash helped push Quebec's toll well ahead among the other nine provinces, In all, 27 died--11 in traffic mishaps, 10 in drown- ings, one in a fire and one in an accidental electrocution besides the four in the plane. | None of the provinces was fa- | tality-free. British Columbia had |six deaths, Manitoba and Nova |Scotia five, Alberta three, |Prince Edward Island two and | Saskatchewan, New Brunswick jand Newfoundland one each. Forty-seven of the 84 deaths | were in traffic. Another 21 were | drownings, while five were in |fires and 11 were from miscel- laneous causes. ONTARIO DEAD Gerald Wolski, 18, of Brant- 4. Best national costume --| south wood bridge was reported] smouldering, but neither fire} was serious. A grass fire at 11:35) a.m. Monday caused no serious} Marking Time Oshawa and district Grade damage. Firemen quickly/high school students, who are|chell. doused the blaze in a field at/perhaps getting just a little, Adelaide street east and Wilson| edgy as they await the outcome' Vi road north. (of their examinations, can Two accidents were reported|back and 'relax in the Whitby area, both on/for a little while. Saturday night. Five people} jt win be at were injuried in an accident On| week before the Highway 2, just outside the east) reach the desks of city. limits. Still in hospital ere: principals. And th Pasquale Zeppieri, 43, Bowman-| jyst a guess. ville; Frank Zeppieri, 12, To- tonto; Umberto Zeppieri, 33, To-la ronto; Mrs. Veria Zeppieri, 32,)¢ Toronto, and Antonio Mastracci,| final is in itself lary Schools said today that satisfactory condition. \tice of the exact dat Roland Cunningham, 43, of|rival, West Hill, drove his car into a/ train on Victoria street east,/hopes of dozens of city y' Whitby.. He was treated for go home. 'versities in the fall. a least| 8. Best old - least another|Simiani marks} high school) g Officials at' Oshawa Secon- hough upper school marks usu- ' ally arrive sometime after Aug.|4™mold and Vicky Rector. 26, Oshawa. All are reported 1n/10, they receive no advance no- e of ar-|Kirky and Susan Gregor. Hinging on the marks are the|-- Janie Simiani and Mrlene oung! Morsey. a people who are looking forward" lacerated elbow and allowed tojto attending colleges and uni-|ea 5. most original gown --Sus- ford when his car crashed into jan Taylor and Wendy Mitchéll. a ditch on Highway 24 four 6. Least expensive dress -- miles north of Waterford Satur- 13|Pat Horton and Sandra Mit- day Mrs 7. Best dress for the future --lof Nor! rginia Oleksiuk and Lori Ha-|N.Y. ff Delma Irene Wood, 55, th Greece, Rochester, | and Adolfo Muccillo, 34, |his wife Nicolina, 27, their son fashioned gown| Frank, 4, Mrs. Muccillo's father | Mary Metselaar and Janie|Iacobucci Biase, 63, and Mrs. |Maria Albenyk, 24, all of Tor- 9. Best camp costume -- Wen-|0nto, in a head-on collison on ~.|dy Thompson and Patricia Ba- 1S! ker, sit] ge | of Kingston Saturday. |, 10, Funniest costume -- Nancy| Gary Peters, 19, and Donald | McFadden and Blanch Hager. | Jordan, 18, both of Hamilton, 11, Best footwear --Susan| When their car crossed the cen- tre boulevard of the Queen Eliz- abeth Way Saturday and col- lided with a truck near Winona, 13. Best head-dress (Hat, etc.) |©@5t of Hamilton. Jack Spittle of Hamilton in a car accident Friday night near 14. Best all-roynd costume 'in|Chatsworth, 10 miles south of mp -- Valerie Van Styke and | Owen Sound ' Viola Rideault. Albert Simpson, 27, of the Ser. al- 12. Best jewellery --Virginia |Highway 2 about 16 miles west| 84 Canadians Die In Holiday Accidents Cutler, when struck by a freight train at Cutler about 70 miles west of Sudbury Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Willingham Camp. bell, 47, of Detroit, after she was struck by a car Sunday while standing on Highway 3, 16 miles south of St. Thomas, dis- cussing an earlier accident. Mrs. Frances Ewings and her daughter Maureen, 4, of Niag- ara Falis, Ont., after a head-on collision on Highway 3, -- six miles west of St, Thomas Sun- day. Donaid S. Walker, 50, of St, Catharines when his cabin crui- ser rammed a seawall Saturday night. John Ludwig Dewaty of Tor- onto when his car collided with a semi-irailer truck on the High- way 400 -extension four miles north of Barrie and caught fire Saturday. Mary Smerechuk, 23, of Tor- onto, when her car crashed into the face of a rockcut on High- way 68, 10 miles north of Parry Sound Saturday. Calist Gallant, 19, of Toronto when the car in which he was a passenger, jumped the centre boulevard into the eastbound lane oi Kingston Road, near Stop 29A and slid over an em- bankment Sunday. Mark Blair, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blair of Don Mills, drowned Saturday when he fell off a dock in the Severn River. Leonard Giardino, 26, of Pe- terborough, electrocuted when a television aerial he was helping carry touched hydro wires at RR 3, Peterborough, Sunday. Dr. I. S. Su, 35, a Chinese exchange student at University of Toronto when a car in which he was a passenger skidded on a wet Highway 12, 10 miles west of Orillia and crashed into a |clump of trees Saturday: Robert Hoslop, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hislop of Eto- bicoke, when his head was crushed under a large steel sewer pipe from which he fell when it started rolling while he was playing on it near his home | Saturday night | Christine Mary Maczynsky, |2%, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, George Bacznsky, of Winnipeg, when her father's car crashed on the Trans-Canada Highway and rolled over twice near Hawkesbury Sunday. Edward Peppin, 41, of Korah Township, drowned in the Goul- ais River, 30 miles northwest of Sault Ste. Marie, Sunday. Arnold Melville Hamilton, 38, jot Woodstock, N.B., in Norfolk county for tobacco harvest pent River Indian Reserve near|work, dorwned in Big Creek near Delhi, Ont., Sunday. Thomas Godwin, 21, of Arva, Ont., drowned while swimming in Silver Lake, 50 miles north- west of Stratford Sunday. William Lacelle, 40, of Arn- prior and Joseph Albert Bell, 34, of Carleton Place, when their car crashed into a 50-foot gully near Arnprior Sunday. Albert Schnapp, 78, of Ot- tawa, in hospital Monday of burns suffered in a store fire Sunday. Ann Hudon, 67, of Hull, Que., in a traffic accident on the Queen Elizabeth Way just south of Niagara Falls Monday. Samuel Chabun, 31, of Tor- onto, drowned in lake Muskoka near Bracebridge after a canos upset Sunday. George Roussy, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roussy of Pick- ering, drowned in the Lavasse River near North Bay Monday. Robert Edward Dorscht, 12, of Ridgeport, Ont., drowned in Georgian Bay Sunday near Parry Sound. Mrs. Thomas To Seek By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Mayor Christine Thomas will be a candidate for re-election as mayor of Oshawa for another two years when the municipal elections come aroun Mayor Thomas confided this to me. while we were having lunch at the Press- cala Club on Fleet street, along with her husband, T. D. Thom. in December. as, MLA., in the course of a few days' visit they were mak- ing to London as part of a four weeks' stay in Britain. While Mayor Thomas had probably not contemplated mak- ing this election announcement from London, she had no hesi- tation in assuring me 'that she would again be standing for ele tion when i put the question to her. She feels that with so much "unfinished business" council agenda, continuity in the mayor's office would be val- uable to the city and its coun- cil. And as she has been re- stored to excellent health -- she told me she had been given'a clean bill of health by her doc- tors -- she felt she should still give her fellow-citizens the benefit of her long experience of municipal affairs. STUDIES SYSTEMS Mr. 'and Mrs, Thomas have had a most interesting visit to Britain. On arriving at London Airport by chartered plane, they went to Cardiff to spend some time with members of Mr. Thomas' family, Mrs. Thomas went up to her native city of Aberdeen, where she has some relatives, on her own, and while there she was receiv- ed by the civic officials at the Aberdeen city hall, and had in- teresting discussions of the Scot- tish systems of municipal gov- ernment. Unfortunately, the Lord Provost of Aberdeen was away on a holiday, but,the city clerk and other officials gave Personal Probe Planned By Judge Norris OTTAWA (CP)--Mr. Justice T. G. Norris indicated today he intends to take his one-man in- dustrial inquiry commission to key. St. Lawrence River and Great Lakes ports for on-the- spot ~ investigations of labor strife and shipping disruptions. At the organizational meeting of his inquiry, the Vancouver jurist said he believes public hearings should be 'held at Montreal, Trois-Rivieres, Que., Toronto, St. Catharines, Fort William and Ottawa When several lawyers repre- senting interested parties pro- tested that a roving inquiry would confuse their cases and destroy a chronological se- quence, Mr. Justice Norris in- dicated he would hold a main hearing with supplementary ses- sions at the various points. He said he would announce his decision within a few days, FORMER CATCHER DIES ATHENS, Ohio (AP)--Robert Williams, 79, a catcher for New York Yankees in 1912-13, died Monday in nearby Nelsonville. Williams turned: professional in 1910 with Newark, N.J., then in the International League. Fall Fairs Under Way Although the thoughts of city dwellers are for the most part centred on their summer vaca- tions, plans are being formu- lated for the carrying on of a fall tradition -- the fall fair. The opening of the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto} is less than two weeks away; while other fairs across the length and.-breadth of the prov- ince are already under way. The Oshawa Fall Fair, spon-| sored by the South Ontario Agri- cultural Society will be held at Alexandra Park Aug. 20 to 22. The dates for other fairs in the district are: Beaverton, Sept. 13-15. Belleville, Aug. 13-16. Blackstock, Aug. 24-25. Campbellford, Sept. 25-26. Kingston, Sept. 11-15. Lakefield, Sept. 14-15 Lindsay, Sept. 18-22. Madoc, Oct. 2-3. Markham, Sept. 27-29 Oakwood, Sept. 17-18. Orono, Sept. 6-8, Peterborough, Aug. 8-11, Port Hope, Sept. 14-15. Port Perry, Sept. 1-3: Roserteath, Sept. 28-29. Synderland, Sept. 11-12 U¥bridge, Oct. 5-6. Warkworth, Sept. 13-14. Woodbridge, Oct. 5, 6 and 8. on the her a warm welcome, and plac. ed their time freely at her dis- posal. In London, Mayor Thomas visited the town hall of the bor- ough of St. Pancras, and was received by the mayor, Alder- mand Mrs. Lee, so that two munities. "These discussions," Mayor thomas told me, "were very in- teresting and useful, and I was very grateful to those whom I had the good fortune to meet for the warm welcome they gave me and for all the infor- mation I was able to acquire." HOME AUGUST 14 After spending a few days in London, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas went to Cardiff for a final visit with family folk there. They will take off from London Airport on their return flight to Canada on the evening of Aug. 13, and will arrive back in Oshawa the following day. DUTIES ARE HEAVY Mr. Thomas explained to me his reasons for his voluntary re- tirement as an employee of Gen. eral Motors of Canada. As a member of the Ontario Legis- lature of long standing, he had found that his duties in that capacity were taking so much of his time that his employment at the General Motors plant was very much broken up. This year he is a member of a select com- mittee of the legislature study- ing a re-writing of the Municipal Act, and this has proved an ar- duous task which took up much of his time. "T have decided,'"' said Mr. Thomas, "that representing the Oshawa constituency in the le- gislature, and attending to the work of the committees to women mayors of municipalities of opposite sides of the Atlantic had a long talk on the prob. lems of their respective com- Second Term As Mayor which I have been appointed, has really become a full-time job, I, therefore, decided to voluntarily retire from General Motors, so that I would be free to devote my whole time to my duties as a member of the le- gislature." And incidentally, when the next general election for the Ontario legislature is held, Mr. Thomas will again be in the field for nomination as his DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hollywood -- Movie actress | Marilyn Monroe, 36; of probable | suicide. Halifax -- William N. Wick- wire, 55, president of the Nova Scotia Light and Power Com- pany; following a heart attack. Toronto -- Thomas Ormsby Cox, 83, retired general-man- ager of Excelsior Life Insur- ance Company. Washington -- Morehead Pat- |terson, 61, chairman of the |board of American Machine and | Foundry Company, a firm that was recently charged with anti- trust violations; of a heart ail- ment. Kirkland Lake -- Dr. Ralph James Neelands, 69, prominent northern Ontario physician and educationist. Montreal --William A. Higgs, 80. president of the D'Arcy Mc- Gee Publishing Company of Montreal. Boston -- Television producer William Jack Hope, 62, brother of movie and television actor | Bob Hope. Boston--Harry Posner, 81, pa- per manufacturer and philan- thropist. New York -- Mrs. Josephine Bay Paul 62, president of the wall street brokage firm of |A. M. Kidder Co. Inc.; of a |heart attack. Washington=Mrs. Edith Ben- ham Helm, 88, fogmer social secretary under presidents Ped aentsie Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S Truman. party's candidate." With Mayor Thomas and her husband, I spent an interesting couple of hours, and was very well brought up to date on what is going on in Oshawa. While it was most enlightening to me, it was all very much off the re. cord and must go unreported. Lesage States Lesson From Last Vote VICTORIA (CP) -- Quebec Premier Jean Lesage says he "learned his lesson" from the success of Social Credit in the June 18 federal election. He said he was "indifferent" to the pledge of Quebec Social Credit Leader Real Caouette that he wouldn't contest the ne Quebec provincial election. "Just the same I learned my lesson," said Mr. Lesage. The lesson: "I'm afraid both Conservative and Liberal par- ties have been negligent in their grass roots. "In the last two years Caou- ette has toured the province, gone, on television, preaching the gospel -- and it filled a vacuum in Quebec." Mr.. Lesage said he has started a provincial tour him. Self, and recognized the neces- sity to keep constant touch with the grass roots. Result of the next federal election now depends on the effectiveness of a new approach by the Liberal party in Quebec, he said. Social Credit won 26 seats in Quebec in the June 18 federal election. France - Italy Tunnel In Line - CHAMIOUX, France A draught of air rushed through the heart of Mont Blanc Mon- day, showing French and Italian engineers that road tunnels they have been digging from opposite ends of the mountain are in a straight line. The tunnels are only 148 feet from meeting. A small sounding in the rock from the French side penetrated the Italian gallery. "There was a brief draught through the hole," engineers said. "Then the compression of the rock closed it up.' The Italian and French tun- nelling teams are expected to meet about Aug. 13. The Italians already have reached 'the half- way point of the 7.2-mile-long tunnel, but their tunnel is only half-size. The French are near- ing the half-way mark with a full-diameter tunnel. By late 1963, when road sur- facing is completed, some 400 vehicles an hour will be able to whiz between France, and Italy, if all goes well. The. two countries are sharing the cost of the $50,000,000 project.