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f pe WHITBY tis hae teres Calder, Linda Taylor, Linda currant girls camp at Ked- | Cotie, Bonnie Townsend, Cher- ton l<iwanis Camp was the | yl Whalley, Marian Price, ewimi ning meet Wednesday | Joyce Terry, Christine Heath, ..aftertioon. Im the upper pic- | Margaret Bull, Larry Verral a group of the coun- | and Keith Johnson. In the sello1:;, who' supervise the | lower picture two of the camp- camp: activities. Included are | ers, Joanne Dupont, 8, and Heather Vipond, Michele THYS BIG EVENT of the | | , |and more impressive than he with Counsellors Bonnie Townsend and Cheryl Whal- At Maxville Sunnyside | Champions Ghe Oshawa Times Cricket Meet SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962 PAGE NINE Fernhill Park proved to be one of the hottest spots in town on Wednesday for up- wards of 200 boys and girls from every corner of the city who participated in the annual Playground Tin-Can Cricket Tournament sponsored by the! Oshawa Recreation Committee. Each of the 24 playgrounds was represented by partici- pants and fans alike. Many parents also took time to drop by during different intervals of the day to find out how their children were progressing. The skies were sunny and tic temperature soared to the 80's as the excitement grew and tension tightened as each category came down to the final. Sunnyside won the Senior Boys' and Senior Girls' com- petition over Connaught and Bathe respectively while Storie defeated Baker in the Junior Boys' final and Harman was victorious over Fernhill in the Junior Girls' division. The final results are as fol- lows: Sunnyside, 56 points; Fernhill, 38; Kingside, 34; Eastview, 34; Baker, 33; Storie, 28; Harman, 28; Bathe, 28; Veterans', 22; Connaught, 21; Valleyview and Brookside, tie; . Radio, Woodview, Cowan, and GM Pipe Band North Oshawa, tie; S. J. Phil- \ips, Sunset, Nipigon, North- lway, Lake Vista, Southmead and Thornton's, tie; Rundle. | The General Motors Pipe! JAMES C. HEPBURN, Osh- awa General Hospital admin- istrative assistant, Thursday welcomed four German senior medical students to the hospi- tal where they will spend the next three months, working with OGH medical staff per- sonnel, They will perform the duties of a junior intern and are in Canada on a "working ' Scottish s s s Band, of Oshawa, was one al Diet Satisfied The colorful choreography for one of the most stirring musical, decades yet each year the|ter Diefenbaker has expressed games at Maxville continue to the grounds. outside the 200-year- old Scottish settled farming} the 22 pipe bands taking part in the Glengarry Highland Games| With British dancing and athletic shows this Market Talks side of Scotland probably has} break past records. | | More than 22,000 spectators| community to witness the big- gest, noisiest and most stirring at Maxville last Saturday. | not changed in more than 50| OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- from near and far flocked to! Highland Fling ever staged.* | The 22 bands taking part. was) the largest number ever to play| in this event. Dancers, pipers, bands and athletes from many sections. of Eastern Ontario, Western Quebec and the North-| ern United States took part. | | One featured highlight of the) games was a demonstration of} country dancing by members of the Royal Scottish Dancing Society of Montreal. Piper John McFadyen, of Glasgow, Scotland, one of the guest judges said it was bigger had imagined it would be and added he was "greatly sur- prised" at the enthusiasm everyone showed. ley. Another two-week camp for boys opens next Monday. Tom Cotie is the camp director. --Oshawa Times Photos Margaret Fraser, 10, are seen TRAINEES INITIATED Fire Fighters Quell Whitby Plant (Staff) -- Mis-| heated electrically and it is fortune has struck the North/possible that a faulty switch «American Steel Manufactur-| may have. ignited the liquid. ling Company twice in one} Members of the Whitby Yol- week. On Monday, Samueljunteer Fire Brigade arrived to Cartwright, general managerjfind a heavy black smoke pour- "of the-plant, died suddenly. On) ing from both front and rear Wednesday night, fire brokejof the brick building. Donning 'out in the new plant on Hop-jair masks, fire fighters were @kins street and for severaljable to reach the source of the ,minutes threatened to raze the|fire and quell it but not be- «mew factory. jfore the building had suffered Plant officials stated that it/ considerable smoke damage. » appeared that the fire started) The fire alarm, at 8.45 p.m., in a de-greasing compound|caught members of the brigade which is stored in a 45-gallon/at a training period at Henry tank outside the building. They|Street High School. With them stated that the compound isiwere four new probationary Flying Club Adds 11 New Members The membership of the Osh-jny Leski, Toronto; Richard awa Flying Club has continued|Stankiwicz, Toronto; Bill Jen- to increase during the summerjnings, Toronto; John Uren, To- 'months as 11 new members re-|ronto, John Sims, Toronto; cently enrolled. peor "neen an aleos : i 'Norman Lovitt, Scarborough; : Robert "Gorton, "Oshawa; Pauiland Tom Nutt, Scarborough. Knudson, Toronto; Russell Wil-| The six other recipients in- lard, Whitby; William Harris,|cluded Michael Johnston, Osh- Enniskillen; Carl Foreman,j|awa; Albert Midgley, Oshawa; Whitby; Robert Tompkins, West/George Hulland, Oshawa; Don Hill; John: Kennett, Toronto;/Taylor, Port Perry; Robert Cecil Mounce, Fairport; JimjJack, Whitby; and Laurie Gill. Maunsell, Milliken; Robert Col-|son, Little Britton. | lins, Whitby; and Robert Mc-| On Sunday, Aug. 19, members Leish, Brooklin. of the Club will fly to Lake St. Twenty-one private pilots' li-/John where a cook-out break- cences were also issued during fast and outing will be held. the summer months, All but six/This event proved highly suc- licences. were issued to mem-jcessful last year, hence this bers of the Royal Canadian Air year's Cadet Corps who were on a four-week flying course at the| Fergus Highland Games.on Sat- Oshawa Airport. The course in-jurday, Aug. 25 and on Labor cluded 60 hours of ground train-|Day, will fly to Kitchener where ing and 35 hours of flying time.|they will attend an air show The air cadets completing this|by the Cole Brothers, a profes- course included Wayne Dittmar,/sional flying team from the Oshawa; Paul Jubenville, Osh-|United States awa; Paul Schofield, Peterbor-| On Sept. 8, the club will at-| ough; George Robson, -Whitby|tend the annual Barbecue. and Jim Brown, Parry Sound: Er-) Fly-in ance at Brantford! nie LaLonde, Parry pound, |= 1 is sponsored by the , Wayne Taylor, Stouffville, Dan-'Brant-Norfolk Flying Club. Blaze trainees who were getting les- sons in how to handle equip- ment. They, too, sped to and had their first real action since joining brigade. North American Steel manu- factures office and _ storage equipment and shelves, The firm employs 25 persons. No estimate was made of the damage at 10 p.m. Wednesday. The plant had been closed down since noon on Wednesday to enable employees to attend the funeral of Samuel Cart- wright, the general manager jand vice-president. | Start Work the fire taste of the Playboy Eyed For Decision On Obscenity | CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP)| The measurements of a nude | model, '"'titillating' cartoons) and alleged obscenity in a Fran-) coise Sagan novel came_under legal scrutiny Wednesday in a court case to decide whether) Playboy magazine is obscene. | The May issue of Playboy was| one of 23 magazines seized by| RCMP from a Corner Brook) newsstand and submitted to the| courts for a decision on obscen-} ity. The newsstand operator de-| clined to argue the matter but! Playboy's publishers, HMH| Publishing Company of Chicago,| did. | Lawyer W. J. Smith, repre- senting Playboy, cited articles by Ben Hecht, J. Paul Getty and Miss Sagan as people who would not be associated with an} obscene publication. An excerpt from Miss Sagan's novel The Wonderful Clouds was risque, but not obscene, he said. The three-page, centre-spread picture of a nude model was in' the magazine that could, be sirable to some people. Power said because Miss Sagan) lis acclaimed in the literary; jimportant in defining the future Satisfaction about the way Brit- ain's negotiations with the Eu- ropean Common Market have progressed. Me said next month's Com- monwealth prime ministers' conference in Londen, which he wii attend with External Af- fairs Minister Green, will be ships. Mr. Diefenbaker, appearing chipper and full of enthusiasm despite the continuing pain of his broken left ankle, Wednes- day received reporters in his bedroom at 24 Sussex Street after a 34-hour cabinet meet- ing. The prime minister said he could not comment in detail on the secret negotiations between Britain and the six-nation Eu- ropean bloc last week in Brus- sels, although he indicated he had been briefed on them. They ended early Sunday morning in postponement until October. Mr. Diefenbaker expressed nojindigent days were recorded. concern at the adjournment. He said it would give Britain an opportunity to present the Com- monwealth prime ministers with a general outline of the negotiating position in Septem- ber, hear their views, and then return to the negotiations. He was confident Britain was carrying out Prime Minister|' Macmillan's pledge to protect}! Commonwealth trade interests. FISHY LOAN YARMOUTH, N.S, (CP) -- Tourists may borrow a life-size model of a 560 -pound tuna standing outside Yarmouth Town and County Information Bureau long enough to have a picture taken. A rod and reel are provided along with the fish, to back up that favorite fish story. Seventy-five persons including 15 families, six single persons, 11 persons in nursing homes and of Commonwealth inter-relation-| five under supplementary aid iby the OAA and OAS were re-| corded as recipients of the Bow-|Kerger, 23, Swanje Roehm, 24 manville Department of Welfare|an@ Ingeborg Frey, 23, are in- |terested in meeting Canadians |-- in learning Canadian customs The cost of supplying aid for|-- both in and out of the hos- the month reached $2,807.30. These figures were approved by the Bowmanville Council at Tuesday's meeting, during the month of July. ture includes $1,584.55 for direct welfare, homes, $100 for supplementary aid and $61 for excess and med- ical costs. month totalled 80 and included 17 families, seven single per- sons, seven in nursing homes and five under supplementary aid. There were 210 days recorded. by the Welfare Department, it be recovered. of recipients shows unemployed and unemployable heads of fam. ilies, 15; number of dependants 36; medical and unemployed, Deserted cases, one; number of dependants, OAA and OAS persons receiving supplementary aid, five. Nurs- ing homes: female patients, six; male patients, five; total, 11. Welfare Aid Totals $2807 During July (Staff) BOWMANVILLE A breakdown of this expendi- $1,061.75 for nursing During the month of July, 341 Recipients for the previous indigent Of the $2,807.30 expenditure s expected that $2,197.04 will A breakdown of the number total 51. Single persons, six. two. one; total, vacation". The students call their Canadian trip a holiday, despite the fact they will be on call nights and doing day- time hospital duties. They want to meet Canadian peo- ple, learn Canadian customs and get practical hospital ex- perience' before returning to Germany and their respective schools for their last year of medical training before serv- ing their internship. With Mr. Hepburn, left, they are Inge- borg Frey, 23, Swanje Roehm, 24, Herman Kerger, 23 and Henning Hildman, 23. ---Oshawa Times Photo German Medical Students To Assist OGH Doctors Four senior medical students from German universities rived here Wednesday and will be assigned to assist Oshawa General Hospital medical staff doctors for the next months. . The students, all with one year left to complete in the medical education, will perform junior intern duties at the hospital. They will be assigned to four departments, medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynaecology and paediatrics. Henning Hildman, 23, Herman pital. They arrived here on what they call a vacation, but their|relieving of pain, vacations will be a working one. They are interested in further- ing their education out of school. They want practical hospital experience. The four students came to ar- three Oshawa General Hospital for the summer months under the auspices of the German Stu- dents' Parliament. Their assign- ment to Oshawa General- was made through the Canadian As- sociation of Medical Students and Interns. Dr. R. M, Clark, chairman of the OGH interns committee and his committee members have a keen interest in the students' progress. Dr. Clark said Thurs- day they will provide an essen. tial service to the hospital. at Wuerzburg University, near Frankfurt, entered the study of medicine because she was '"'al- ways fond of biology and chem- istry at high school'. She finds enjoyment in help- ing others -- especially in the her mind yet what branch of medicine she will specialize in following graduation, but, she Mr. Kerger, also a senior medical student at Tuebingen University hopes to enter gen- eral practice, specializing in in- ternal medicine. He knew some- thing of the medical profession before entering medical school -- his father is a doctor. He said his mind was made up at an early age to follow in his father's footsteps and be- come a doctor. Miss Frey, a senior student) Bowmanville Ambulance Service Stops BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Miss Frey has not made up|Town council has appointed a committee to investigate a notice from the town's two fu- neral directors that they plan says, it wll probably be obstet- rics of paediatrics. Youth Injured In Car Crash PICTON -- Gerry Williams, 18, of RR 8, Picton was ad- mitted to hospital here Sunday a fractured He was one of five youths in a car which rolled over on a curve near Salmon Point Church. The others were thrown clear and not seriously suffering pelvis. from hurt. Wililams was pinned beneath the car which had to be lifted off his body by using fence rails. Drvier of the convertible was Tom Goldring, 19, of Whitby. were Lloyd Kollard, and George Williams, Picton. OPP Others Whitby, Harold Laird investigated. Miss Roehm, a Tuebingen University senior medical stu- dent, will enter either general practice. or paediatrics. Her mind is not made up defintely. She chose to follow a medical career because she "'feels medi- cine is a wonderful profession for a woman -- especially the practice of paediatrics -- which can be used later when one has a family of their own." Mr. Hildman, a senior stu- dent at the Dusseldorf Medical School, chose the field of medi- cine by 'cancelling out what he couldn't be and what he didn't want to be -- then all that was left was medicine." to discontinue their ambulance service Sept. 30. A letter was received by coun- cil to this effect from F. F. Morris Company and Northcutt and Smith Ltd. citing increased costs of operaton and the rising number of highway accidents as their reasons for cutting this service. The committee appointed by Mayor Ivan Hobbs will be under the chairmanship of Councillor |Glenholme Hughes with Deputy- Reeve Ross Stevens and €oun- cillor Jack Brough as members of the committee. "Ti ts a dangerous situation when a town is without an am- bulance service," commented Mr. Hughes. PR Fe "nothing more than good pho-) ~ tography." There was cout ; considered obscene, although it) might be distasteful or unde-| i || Crown prosecutor James} |world does not erase the fact) | |that her story is obscene. He} | s On Highway At Odessa | described it as "plain ordinary, | idirt." As for the nude model,| The paving of one of the re-|.t0 expose her more you would) maining uncompleted links. in Highway 401 commenced Mon. day north of Odessa. With the work now underway it is esti- stretch will be completed in time for opening this year. Only big bottleneck of... the route is a bridge which is now being constructed near Nap- anee. The stretch, when opened, will hed a two-lane highway, as is the of the entire eastern part of the highway is to be seen on the Odessa - Napanee stretch. H. J. McFarland Construction Com- pany of Picton has the paving ontract for the new highway. It s hpped to have the Nap- anee - Marysville stretch com. pleted some time next year Right now, it is in very rough condition. mated the Odessa-Napanee| stretch of road between) | Odessa and Kingston. The north-| The club will visit the annual/ern lane will be done later, Some of the prettiest scepéry have to skin her." | WAGE MINIMUM | | CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- City officials have decided to} enforce a bylaw providing for a| jminimum $1 an hour wage for) contract work, Workmen who feel they are being paid less| than the minimum were asked! to complain to' city hall. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best.. wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Win- chester road, Brooklin Phone 723-3474. & if LAST ONE IN IS A STINKER The beach in the Lakeview Park area is one of the most popular spots for the younger generation of Oshawa resi- dents during the current hot spell, Seen here are. two swimming enthusiasts demon- strating two methods of get- ting into the water fast. --Oshawa Times Photo Five Oshawa men were fined a total of $235 when they were convicted of careless driving by Magistrate C. W. Guest in Osh- awa Traffic Court Wednesday. All but James Bedding, 509 Six Careless Drivers Fined property, damaging it to the ex- tent of $200. INOPPORTUNE SNEEZE Edward Roberts, 82 LaSalle avenue, told the court that a at an i tune mo- Bloor street east, pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined $25 by the magistrate. Alex Joseph Paulin, 485 Rit- son road south, admitted he drove carelessly on July 9 when he struck a sign at Simcoe and Albany streets. He was fined $50. John Wayne Hall, 513 Fair- leigh avenue, was fined $75 by the magistrate when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving carelessly on July 1. Hail left the scene of an accident at Rit- son road and Adelaide street after he struck some railway Bowmanville Councillor To Attend Talks BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --' Glenholme Hughes, chairman of the town industrial commit- tee, was authorized Tuesday night, to attend an exhibition and seminar in Toronto. Nov. 5 and 6, sponsored by the On- tario Department of Economics and Development. This conference, the first of its kind in Canada, will feature manufacturing opportunities in Ontario. Millions of dollars of business will be on display and a series of discussions on the possible ways to obtain a man- ufacturing agreement will take place. The department of Econom- ics and Development says this will be a trade crusade and will offer an opportunity for those in Ontario who are now importing more costly goods to ment prevented him from stop- ping in time to avoid a rear-end collision on June 22. He pleaded guilty, however, to the charge of careless driving and was fined $35 by the magistrate, William Richard Meule- meester, RR 3, Oshawa, was fined $50 by Magistrate Guest when he pleaded guilty to driv- ing carelessly. Meulemeester was involved in a rear-end. col- lision at King street and Thorn- ton's road July 18. A Toronto man, Dietrich Peter Dallmann, 10 Kennedy avenue, was also convicted of careless driving and was fined $75. Dall- man was involved in a collision on Simcoe strec' south near the Albany Res'aurant on July 7. 22 CASES ON DOCKET Following is a list of other convictions on the 22-case dock- et: Thomas Holmes, 925 Green- wood crescent, Whitby, $25 for failing to yield the right of way; Paul Beaudry. 212 Bowmanville avenue, Whitby, $30 for speed- ing; William Van Berkel, 701 Anderson stzcet, Whitby, $25 for failing to yield half the road. Steve Givelas, 609 Gilbert street, Whitby, $50 for speeding; Frederick Roy Drinkle, Ritson road north, $35 for failing to come to a full stop; Evelyn May Cassel, 144 Annis street, $25 for failing to come to a full stop, Ronald F. Hughes, 64 Orchard View boulevard, $15 for failing to change his ownership and $10 for speeding; Lloyd James Parker, 356 Ritson road south, $35 for making an improper left turn. Charges against the following were dismissed: Walter Henry Trehern, 331 Central park boule- vard south; Oliver Gordon Knapp, Orono and Frederick bring down their unit prices. Amey, 761 Stone street. Ssteetneagreiec oka te e ak.