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TRACK AND FIELD addicts could find plenty to cheer @bout at Alexandra Park Sat- urnday afternoon at the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Shamrock Athletic Club Track and Field Games. In top picture, S. Patterson (on right) of the Vancouver Arc- tic Club hits the tape at the finish of the 100-yards Open. E. Harne, centre, and M. Baird, left, placed second and third respectively. In bottom picture, Bill Brothers, of East York, wins the 880-yard Open. (See story on Page 11.) Vote Statistics Tell Story OTTAWA (Special) -- A sur- prisingly small number of votes| is needed to make significant) changes in the elected strength] of a political party. Figures pro- vided by Nelson Castonguay, chief electoral officer, indicate this clearly in Ontario. In 1957 the Conservatives had| 1,104,366 popular votes and elected 61 members of parlia- ment. In 1958 their popular vote rose to 1,413,730 and they raised their member total to 67. But this year, with a drop to only 1,055,033 votes, their number of MPs was slashed to 36. The same story is told by the Liberal party fortunes. In 1957 all the races, games, entertain- ment and fun that a family out- ing can provide is on the agenda for this coming Saturday, Aug. 18. Pony rides, picnic baskets and the day at Greenwood Park, on Highway 7, as the Progressive Conservative Association of On- tario County sponsor their seventh annual outing for friends throughout the area. A number of well-known peo- ple in federal and provincial politics will be guests including Hon. Mike Starr, federal minis- ter of labor and Hon. Matt Dymond, provincial minister of health, who represent the area in the House of Commons and the Ontario Legislature. A full program of races, games, pony rides and merry- go-rounds and prizes will be ar- ranged for the children while older picnickers can devote themselves to the federal vs pro- vincial ball game, the horseshoe championship and other get ac- quainted activities. The program gets under way at 2 p.m, and everyone is re. minded to bring a picnic basket. Free coffee, tea, milk, pop and ice cream will be available. Greenwood Park is one of the PCs Plan For Annual Picnic An old-fashioned picnic with political figures are the order of "MIKE" STARR area's most popular picnic spots with slides and swings for the children, a fine swimming pool, covered picnic tables and other modern facilities. It is located five miles west of Brooklin on Highway 7. If rain makes a post- ponement necessary the picnic will be delayed one week. OTTAWA (Special) -- Ontario businessmen borrowed $1,393,213 from the federal government in the first three months of this year. Finance minister Donald Fleming has reported this figure as the total amount borrowed under the Small Businesses Loans Act, legislation designed to assist the smaller business- men to expand and improve his plant and equipment. Of the total, $303,627 went to manufacturing industries, $50,- |048 to the wholesale trade, $247,- 548 to the retail trade and $791,- |990 to service businesses | Ontario ranked second among jthe provinces in total borrow- ings under the act in the first quarter. Quebec was first with $1,393,213 Sum Was Borrowed $1,530,444. The total for all of Canada is $4,712,164. FARMERS TOO Ontario farmers also took ad- |vantage of special federal legis- jlation to borrow. $3,085,859 in the \first three months under the Farm Improvement Loans Act.| Alberta: farmers borrowed the largest single amount, a total of $4,824,913. The total for all of Canada is $14,396,920. The Ontario borrowings'. in- cluded $1,739,530 for the pur- chase of agricultural imple- ments, $578,156 for the purchase of livestock, $650,366 for farm jeonstruction and $117,805 for Young Girl Is Attacked Ghe Oshawa Times By Rapist SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1962 PAGE NINE A 14-year-old Oshawa girl headed home from her baby- sitting job about 11 o'clock last night. She was beaten and raped on Bloor street west with- in a short distance of her home, police said. The teenager told Detective B. D. McGregor that two men came up to her in a car. She said they both got out of the = and started following er. As she passed a vacant lot on Bloor street west she said one of the men grabbed her but the other apparently returned to the car. After a short struggle on the sidewalk, the girl was forced into the field by her assailant. Detective Sergeant J. K. Young said the girl put up a brave fight, but her assailant threatened her with a knife. The girl managed to get home alone and police were called im- mediately. She was removed to Oshawa General Hospital. De- tective McGregor and Detective Sergeant Young are investigat- ing. ORC Ends Program Last week's climax of the ORC summer program was the Tin-Can_ Cricket However, besides this week, numerous activities were! For instance, there is a story of a "Polish Speaking Dog," "Hal- lowe'en in August?" of All Nations, "The Wizard of Oz," and numerous other spec- tacles which made the children bubble with joy. Here are stories: "Polish Speaking Dog": Ted- dy Dulny's dog "Rex" was the winner of Cowan Park's pet show held recently. This dog was chosen because it only obeyed commands when the owner spoke in Polish! He then would sit up, lie down, shake hands, or whatever else the master wished. When the pet show was concluded, every- one agreed that an enjoyable day was had. "Gallowe'en in August": The witches and goblins were let loose at S. J. Philip's Play- ground as they held their Hal- lowe'en Day. The prizes were as follows: The scariest story Stewart. The scariest pictures -- Peter Frost. The funniest costume -- Bill the following -- Doug For Summer!' tournament,|~ hectic} 7 also taking place at the parks.|/ "Flint-| | stones Visit the Park," "Dolls| eS % ae U.S. Ships To Arrive Wednesday Douglas A. Fisher, Oshawa Chamber of Commerce general manager, was awakened early today by a long distance call, informing him that two United States Naval Reserve Ships, scheduled to tie up at the new government dock, on the east side of Oshawa's Harbor, at noon Wednesday, will arrive here on schedule. Mr. Fisher's - early-morning telephone call, was a long dis- tance call, by ship-to-shore tele- phone, from Lt. William W. Elpers, USN, commanding offi- cer of the USS Whitehall, from a point south of Montreal, on the St. Lawrence Seaway. The Whitehall and its sister ship, USS Amherst, were in- vited to tie up here by Oshawa Chamber of Commerce as part of its harbor promotion pro- gram which is a part of the Chamber's promote Oshawa campaign. , Oshawa's citizenry is invited to attend the official welcom- ing ceremony at 1 p.m., Wed- nesday and a half-hour later the ships will be open to the public and continue to be open until 8 p.m. When the Whitehall and Am- herst near Oshawa, they will be met and escorted to the mooring area by light aircraft 4 from the Oshawa Flying Club need BLOOR ST. & é HWY 401. sia ETE iy aiid is PEOPLE WHO VISIT the Oshawa Harbor area Wednes- day afternoon and evening to inspect the two visiting U.S. escort ships the U.S.S. Amherst and U.S.S, Whitehall --would do well to consult this special direction map first. Motorists should follow the arrows marked on map, so that they don't end up on the west side of the harbor ii ee : g (which is the opposite side on which the two visiting ships will be berthed). Visiting hours aboard the ships are 1 p.m, to 8 p.m. Wednesday and the public is welcome: Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission has co-operated with the Chamber in its endeavor to have Oshawa's people see the new harbor development and our the ships. Free bus serv- ice will be provided from Sim- coe street south and harbor road to the east side of the harbor, at the foot of Farewell avenue. The ship's visit here will serve a dual-purpose -- promot- ing Oshawa's Harbor and pro- moting international goodwill between the United States and Canada. Stewart. The prettiest costume -- Wendy Weiderick. The most original Mark} Warburton. The scariest costume -- Chris Weiderick. BIKE, BUGGY, DOLL SHOW (S. J. Philips) Best buggy Joyce Nelson. Biggest doll -- Ruth Gavel. Smallest doll -- Joan Nelson. Best tricycle -- Ruth Garrett, Ann McNeilly, Mary McNeilly. Best bicycles -- Monty Greer, Peter Hume, Billy Stewart. Girls' bicycles--Beth Stewart, Mary Garrett, Sally Housen. -- Mary Gavel, \other farm purposes. All told, there were 1,954 Ontario loans approved under the Act in the| first quarter of the year. 1 Ghana Kicks Out Anglican Bishop Probers Doubt Saturn Poison Ruth Garrett: RACES Tricycles -- Mary McNeilly, Boys' Bicycles -- Bobby Sampson, Bobby Marlow, Monty Greer. Girls' Bicyéles -- Marg Gar- rett, Beth Stewart. PET SHOW -- The Pet Show at Sunnyside Park held on oa: VANDA KING Vanda King will be the guest artist of the final con- cert Tuesday night, of the series of six presented at the Bandshell this. summer under the co-sponsorship of General Motors of Canada Ltd., and a grant from the Radio- and Transcription Fund through the courtesy of the Toronto Musicians Association. The concert will start at 8.30 p.m. Miss King bas appeared on television and radio programs and has been a guest star at many similar affairs across Canada, A big turnout is ex- pected. The Band of the On- tario Regiment will resume their regular concerts later in the week. ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters) -- The Anglican Bishop of Accra,| PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -- Dr. Richard Roseveare, said to-/Two scientists, using powerful day that Ghana immigration au-jnew instruments to study the thorities have cancelled his res-|ringed planet Saturn, are kick- idence permit and he will have|ing holes in previous theories jto leave Ghana tonight after six years here as head of the Anglican Church. Pro - government newspapers demanded Bishop. Roseveare's expulsion a week ago after he criticized the '"'Godlessness" of Ghana's national youth move- ment, Young Pioneers. The Ghanaian Times renewed the attack today, declaring in an editorial: "Oh, no, Roseveare, your rec- ord of interference and reaction- ary activities have come to an end. You will go. Indeed, you must go." ' Convoy Halts For Ceremony OTTAWA (CP) -- An 11-car convoy travelling the Trans- Canada Highway from coast to ;coast arrived here today and | was mét by Works Minister Ful- ton and Northern Affairs Minis- ter Dinsdale. The convoy lined up on the jthat its atmosphere contains large quantities of man-killing gases. Science fiction literature about Saturn frequently popu- lates it with strange characters who, unlike man, can breathe methane and ammonia gases, But Dr. Guido Munch of Mount Wilson and Palomar ob- servatories and Dr. Hyron Spin- rad of the California Institute of Technology's jet propulsion laboratory say their studies show the planet's atmosphere| contains considerable hydrogen. | And methane and ammonia,| the only gases heretofore doe-| tected, showed up in only small amounts. Instruments developed by Dr. Ira Bowen, director of the two Ovservatories determine the makeup of heavenly bodies by analyzing the kind of light re- flected from them. Boy's Condition Reported Good August 9 was a great success. SWIM TESTS ~~ ogg Poh as Pgephe BOWMANVILLE. (Staff) -- Bebris' and Ma Bag Duke. "jim| More than 200 youngsters are Benincase, Bob Watson, Janice|expected to participate in the Van De Walker and her budgie/Red Cross beginners' swimming "Sam", Donald Stauffer, Bever-|tests Tuesday at the Cream of ge een Chapman, /parley Park swimming pool. The supervisors would also| The "learn to swim" classes like to express their apprecia-|for boys started today at the Bowmanville Training School tion to the judges, Mrs. Stauf- Pool and the girls' classes get WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Kennedy already is sniff- ing the heady scent of the cam- paign trail, three months before the off-year U.S. elections. It's not only because he en- joys campaigning. This year he has some spec- ial interests. He wants to try to elect Democrats who will support him in Congress, to give him what he would con- sider a true working majority. And he wants to discuss, from the public platform, those issues on which he says "'the Ameri- can people are rather evenly divided." In November, the entire House of. Representatives and 39 senators (five filling unex- pired terms) stand for re-elec- tion. Along with his judgment of the individual candidate, the American voter will have the opportunity to express his opin- ion of the president's program, especially the controversial por- ance for the aged, a farm bill, tions of it. These include health assis the proposal for a department of urban affairs, and a general education bill. Conservative Democrats joined with the Republicans in blocking this legislation. Kennedy recently was asked whether he will take "repri- sals" against such Democrats. He answered "no," and said most of them come from '"'one- party areas." He went on to say: "I'm going to help elect Dem- President Eyes Election Issues paigning in are .. . where there will be a very clear choice be- tween Republicans who oppose these actions and Democrats who support them." At present, there are 263 Democrats and 174 Republicans in the House of Representa- tives. The lineup in the Senate is 64 to 36, That looks like a working majority for the present. But he frequently points out that the tally on some key measures has been very close and that a switch of only two or three votes would have changed de- feat to victory. Kennedy says that if the Democrats lose five seats in the House in November, his working majority, "such as it is," will be gone. He wouid like to gain five seats, and to pick up 10 would be '"'wonderful." Kennedy himself does not run for re-election until 1964. His advisers, who demon- strated considerable political acumen during his own cam- paign in 1960, say it will be a victory this fall if Democratic majorities hold at the present levels--in short, if they can break even. Four principal imponderables bear on the outlook for Novem- ber. : One is the economy. A recession, whatever the di- mensions, would give the Re- publicans added ammunition. They could ascribe it to Ken- nedy's fiscal policies, his handl- ing of the steel price case, his allegedly "'anti-business" pos- ocrats who support this pro- Boivin who took time out from gram. The areas I'll be cam- ture. Plan Visit To Parkwood An estimated 500 members of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and their wives will be guests of Col. R. S. McLaughlin at his Parkwood estate, Tuesday night. Col. McLaughlin has invited the Chamber to tour his gar- sn between 8.30 and 10 p.m. Every tree in Parkwood has a specific interest. Many have been imported from overseas. The gardens to the west of the property are equipped with flood-lighting and the spotlights will be on all summer long. Parkwood gardens are consid- ered one of the most beautiful places in Ontario and they are the mecca for horticultural lovers from all parts of Canada. Manitoba Crops Hit By- Weather WINNIPEG (CP) -- Week- end rains and hail storms dealt one of the heaviest blows in re- cent years to farmers across Manitoba, resulting in a 100-per- cent crop loss in some areas. In the Crystal City area, 128 miles southwest of Winnipeg, al- most five inches of rain fell in less than an hour Friday. Hail stones which some described as large as golf balls followed, leaving ditches laden with three feet of water and land white with ice. ; About 3.28 inches of rain hit Winnipg from midnight Friday to midnight Saturday, the heav- jest during a 24 - hour period since 1914, fer, Mrs. Le Valley, and Mr. under way Wednesday. their work to make the show a success. tere "Flintstone Day": On Wed-|: nesday, August 8, Southmead) Park held a Flintstone Day. The children made Flintstone) | puppets and put on a_ show. Participants were Susan Miller, Cathy Miller, Maiora Mitchell.) : Everyone had an enjoyable day} : as the Flintstones, more com- monly seen on TV in the eve- ning, made a visit to South-| ® mead Park. ; "The Wizard of Oz': Chil- dren at Rundle Park on Thurs- day, put on a modified version) | ef the Wizard of Oz. Among those participating were Shelly Udole as Dorothy, Gail Harvey as the funny bunny and Kathy Garson as the cowardly lion. She was authentically dressed) § in a white pillowcase inscribed with "Leo" and a mane of yel- low 'braids. Kathy Hart, wrap- Hockey School BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --|the Liberals had 845,308 popular Although baseball season and/votes and elected 20 MPs. A peak, thoughts of hockey are/cut slightly to 815,524 but their creeping into the picture. numerical strength in the Com- ter, N.Y. youngsters in peewee| MPs. This year, with a rise to and bantam classification is|1,121,031 votes they captured 42 manville Arena Aug. 25. The NDP made th fvabaeird i] satel e best per- The instructor will be Dick centage gain in popular vote. In Rochester Americans of the ; : " 274,069 votes and this slumped American Hockey League. _| tightly to 262,120 in 1958. This take part in the school. jtotal, with 455,872 votes. They }managed to elect three MPs in s Uxbridge |captured six seats. | Social Credit has had little jular vote went from 38,418 in Fatally Hurt 1957 to only 8,386 a year later, | Other parties and _ inde- youth was killed near here Sat-!nation's most i urday night when 'his car wentlince, They saustered aly 2410 Dead ts Ronald Wayne Miller| i : ) ell back to 3,137 in 1962, of Uxbridge, an employee of; Ontario voters turned out in Udora .is about seven miles} : : Tehvids: ja total of 2,684,711 casting bal- north of Uxbridge lots. This compares to 2,504,513 say the accident occurred: on! peidie the Ontario County road No. 1 parently left the pavement, bouced over several. large a tree, Miller was thrown from the car: 19 of Uxbridge, is in the Ux- bridge Cottage Hospital suffer- lieved to be in serious condi- tion. ther, Mrs. Anne Miller, five brothers and two sisters. Fun- nesday August 15 at 2 p.m. at the McGuire and Lowe Funeral Is Scheduled | other summer sports are at alyear later they had their vote A hockey school for Roches-/mons dropped to 14 Ontario scheduled to be held in the Bow: of Ontario's ridings. Gamble, head coach of the!1957 the then CCF party polled Local lads are also invited to/ year they almost doubled the |1957 and 1958 and this year they Youth, 19, trespass but rose to 49,638 this year. UDORA (Staff) A. 19-year-old|pendents have no chance in the out of control and struck a tree./votes in 1957, 4,753 in 1958 and General Motors in Oshawa.| record numbers on June 18, with The OPP Brechin detachment /in 1958 and 2,264,571 in 1957, about 9:30 p.m. Miller's car ap- stones and came to rest against A companion, Douglas Wells, ing head injuries. He is not be- Miller is survived by his mo- eral services will. be held Wed- Home, Uxbridge. Youngster Still Critically Sick TORONTO (€P) -- Four- month-old Curtis Ricci, who ar- rived here Thursday on an em- ergency flight from North Bay, was still in critical condition to- day. For the final 20 minutes: of the flight in an RCAF plane, the boy was kept alive by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation by nursing sister Mary Lou Ver-.| nelli. The child is suffering a nerv- ous disorder that affects his walk leading to the Peace| Three-year-old Stephen Smitff, Tower of the Parliament Build-|80 Durham street, is reported to ings. To the skirl of bagpipes|be in good condition at the Osh- played by a Nova Scotian dres-|awa General Hospital after in- sed in his province's . official|juries received Saturday. tartan, the drivers posed for) The youth was struck by a pictures and presented the two|car driven by Henry Davis, 31, ministers with ties in the Nova) 745 Margaret street, while rid- Scotia aran, jing his tricycle on Montcalm The convoy is to be present|street at house number 578. at the official opening ceremon-| The lad suffered a leg lacera- ies for the Trans-Canada High-|tion and head injuries, but the way at Rogers Pass, B.C., Sept.|Oshawa General Hospital re a ports he will be released. withir The cars displayed licencela few days. plates from all provinces except! Police estimated $10 damag New Brunswick and Newfound-|to the tricycle. The car was uf ped up attractively in a sheet and waving a bull-rush wand was the Fairy Godmother, while her brother, Tommy, was the policeman. His job was. to]: catch the wicked witch played by Kay MacDonald, but had difficulty with his, volley _ bail hat, After being paralized by the Fairy Godmother and led off to the tennis net jail by the wuiiceman, Kay was punished »y having macaroni thrown at ier face which was sticking out f the bean bag board. Everyone considered the pla) xcellent and everyone enjoyed land. damaged. themselves. Hundreds of city and district residents took advantage of the fine weather on the week- end to visit Lakeview Park. These bathers are shown. Sun- ~ 'TAKE ADVANTAGE OF day afternoon in the area near the Oshawa Harbor. Other dis- trict beaches also reported large crowds as thousands of people got away from the city. The city's two public swimming pools at Rotary Park and Somerset aillso re- ported big crowds on the weekend. If present plans ma- terialize the city will have at least two more swimming BALMY WEATHER pools (both of which are ur gently needed) in the next few months. For a city of 62,400, Oshawa is extra short on this commodity--swimming pools. Oshawa Times Phote ' y | | i | i