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FUN AND GAMES Thousands of Oshawa chil- @ren will be going back to school in September, but in the meantime they are doing their best to enjoy every sin- gle day of their holidays. Sun- nyside Park is one of 24 su- pervised playgrounds that the Oshawa Recreation Commit- tee operates throughout the summer months. Judy Curry 13, a member of the senior "AT. SUNNYSIDE Girls Championship team is seen playing a game of Tin Can Cricket watched by super- visor Nancy Gibbie. Sunnyside Park boasts both titles in the [Pigeon Race Is Held The second race of the young bird series, staged by the members of the General Racing She Oshawa Fimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1962 PAGE NINE Pigeon Ciub of Osh , was held last Saturday from Brant- ford Ontario. The result was as follows: J. Askew 956.74; L. Prescott 900.60; E,. Gibbie 892.98; F. Cowle 888.76; F. Cowle 887.66; L. Ratelle 874.52; L. Ratelle 873.04; D. Bejkowsky 872.46; E. Gibson, $79.10; J. Askew 865.29, McGrath and Son 850.72, J. Ke- hoe 847.30, L. Kinsman 844.53, L. Kinsman. 840.73, D. Bejkowsky $26.71, J. Strachan 826.48, E. Jackson 825.22, J. Strachan $12.65, L. Prescott 763.84; Kellar and Sproul 749.47. Accordion Tests Held The following is a list of suc- \cessful candidates in examina- tions held recently by the Cana- dian Accordion Teachers' Asso- ciation in Oshawa. The names are arranged in order of merit. Grade I -- First Class Honors: Susan Barth Honors: Isabella Derkacz; Walter Hnatko. Grade Il--First Class Honors: Christopher Godsell; Faye Alderson; Susan Hayes. Honors: Douglas Edwards, Barbara Zalewski (equal); Raymond Boy's and Girl's Tin Can Cricket Championships dur- ing a tournament held recently at Fernhill Park. --Oshawa Times Photo Cross. Grede II) -- Honors: Wendy Follest; Detlef Hoppe. Grade IV -- Honors: John Pasiuk. Awards Made In In Girls Camp At With the end of the girls'! Tabloid meet winners: Win- camp at the Kiwanis Camp Kedron Saturday, the| points) Margaret winners were announced of the|Cathy Lynd, Joanne various awards for the camp's|Mary Metselaar, Virginia Kirby, many activities. Awards were| Pat Horton and Bernice Wight. in three groups, minor awards,| [ndividual Champions --. Jo- group awards and major/anne Bessey, Virginia Kirby and awards. Sharon McQuoid, Virginia Bint, Minor awards were as fol-|Viola Rideout, Jane Simiana. lows: Most Talented Camper,| Camp Archery -- Best Archer Cindy Mitchell; Most Popularjin Cabin "A", Virginia Bint; Camper, Virginia Kirby; Most Best Archer in Cabin "B', Jo- Industrious Camper, Blanche|anne Bessey; Best Archer in Hager; Most Sportsmanlike|Cabin '"'C", Wendy Mitchell; Camper, Melody Reid; Most|/Best Archer in Camp, Joanne Improved Swimmer, Susan/Bessey Arnold; Most Improved Diver,|. Indian "Pow-Wow" -- Indian Joanne Allen; "Hard - Luck"|Leg Wrestlers", Susan Arnold, Camper, Jane Simiana; "Hard-/ Virginia Kirby; Indian "Chatter- Luck" Counselor, Heather Vi-/box", Virginia Kirby, Laurel pond; Camp "Fog-Horn" Voice,/Hager; Indian "Poison . Pool', "Mike" Calder; Biggest Eaters|Joanne Wilson, Susan Arnold, in" Camp, "Suzanne See, Terry) Rosemary Drumm; Indian "Pat McQuoid, Linda Rideout, Chris-|and Mike", Joanne Wilson and tine Heath, Linda Cotie, Muriel|Jane Simiana, Barbara Walters; Camper or Counselor/Mamelka and Cathy Norton with Most Pains and Aches,|Cindy Mitchell and Debbie Cheryl Whalley; Biggest Feet in| Parker, Camp, Larry Verrail (Size 12); | "Tiny Tim" of Camp, Nancy| SWIMMING McFadden; Camp = '"Joker",| Larry Verrall; Shortest Counsel- or in Camp, Joyce Terry. jyears: Kathy Lynd, Pamela Ar- Group awards: Scavenger |nold; age 10 years: Barbara Hunt -- Marilyn Williamson,| Mamelka, Susan Dupuis; age 11 Captain; Linda Taylor, Counsel-| years: Joanne Wilson, Walker, MEET WINNERS Races -- age 8 years: Joanne Dupont, Mona Cleland; age 9 Suzanne See, Jane Simiana,|Reid, Marilyn Williamson; age Viola Rideout, Gail Church. |13 years: Virginia Bint, Joanne Softball league champions --)Allen; age 14 years: Pat See; Virginia Kirby, Captain; Melody) counselors: Keith Johnston, Reid, Mary Metselaar, Pat|Cheryl Whalley. Baker, Blanche Hager, Joanne; Diving board events -- fancy Wilson, Marlene Morrisey, | dive (counselors): Michelle Cal- Vickie Rector, Carolyn Moskal,|der, Keith Johnston; 'ancy dive, Virginia Bint, Carlene Kirby, | campers: Virginia Kirby, Vir- Veronica Simiana, Susan/ginia Bint; swim and longest Taylor, Sharon McQuoid, Janejdiv. underwater: Frances Wil- Simiana, Viola Rideout. Coach/son, Virginia Kirby; longest and Managers, Heather Vipond,|jump: Melody Reid, Pat See; Bonnie Townsend, Michele Cal-|longest dive: Frances Wilson, der. Virginia Kirby, rammeanceuneltateceseneninnens ET , Chub's|ning team, Jane Simiana (223 Bessey, Faye} or; Laurie Hager, Pat Taylor, | Church: age 12 years: Melody | 3 Groups Kedron Novelty events --ball race: Virginia Kirby, Barbara Ma- melka; three-arm race: Vir- ginia Kirby and Virginia Bint; Melody Reid and Joanne Wil- son; three-man relay: Keith Johnston, Joanne Allen and |Melody Reid; Bonnie Townsend, Bint. Marathon swim, campers --| Virginia Bint, Melody Reid, Vir- ginia Kirby; counselors Cheryl, Whalley, Keith John- ston, Bonnie Townsend. Swimming meet champions: campers -- Melody Reid, Vir- ginia Kirby, Virginia Bint; Frances Wilson, Joanne Allen. |Counsellors -- Keith Johnston,| Cheryl Whalley, Michelle Cal- der, Bonnie Townsend. Major awards were the fol- lowing: Red Cross swimming test, beginners: Valerie Van |Slyke, Vickie Rector, Terry Mc-| | Quoid, Susan Dupuis, Sandra) Mitchell, Faye Church, Cathy Horton, Jackie Beaulieu, Violet |Rideout,Mona Cleland; juniors: {Susan Arnold, Barbara Ma- 'melka, Melody Reid, Joanne {Wilson, -Marilyn Williamson, Beverly Bull, Joanne Allen; in- termediate: Virginia Kirby. Best cabin during camp, Cabin "A'"' (won the flag seven out of 11 inspections), counsel- lors: Marion Price, Bonnie Townsend, Joyce Terry; camp-} ers: Joanne Allen, Sharon Mc-.| Quoid, Zosia Popko, Eleanor Ross, Joanne Wilson, Linda Bushey, Inge Oleksiuk, Vic- toria Rector, Patricia See, Gail Church, Virginia Bint, Marjorie Reid, Marilyn Williamson, Vir- ginia Kirby, Christine. Plante, Melody Reid, Frances Wilson. The best all-round campers were: Cabin A, Melody Reid; Cabin B, Viola Rideout; Cabin C, Nancy McFadden. The most) outstanding camper in the camp was Virginia Kirby. Virginia Mirby and pee Grade V -- Honors: Carol Holic; Ron Jacobs. No Licence Fined $200 [dale street, was fined $200 or 30 days in the county jail in Osnawa Magistrate's Court Monday when he _ pleaded guilty to a charge of driving jwhile his licence was | pended. driving for three months when jhe was convicted on a charge of careless driving in Decem- ber. He had failed to file proof lof financial responsibility Vanda King Lia Sco | An Oshawa Police Depart- | ment constable told the court At Concert that on July 22 he observed Smith driving east on Athol Tonight is the last concert in| Street east. The officer said the the series of six which have|Smith vehicle then turned been presented at the Bandshell/South on Albert street. this summer under the co-spon- sorship of General Motors of SOLOIST Z | Ross Edward Smith, 176 East-| 3 sus- Smith was disqualified from Charles Johnston, 6, finds the sand a good way to- get away from the heat. He is assisted by brother Robert, 9. They are shown while they were enjoying a day at the As Acce Two youths have been ar- rested and charged in connec- tion with the rape of a 14-year- old Oshawa girl Sunday night on Bloor street west. Charged wit. rape is Colin Vincent Mac- Kinnon, 19, of 15 Ritson road south, Groves Nathan Bears, 18, of 202 King street east, is charged with being an accessory.. The accysed youths appeared in court this morning and were re- manded in custody. Chief Herbert Flintoff stress- jed that the arrests were made jas the result of efforts of the Nab 2 Suspects | In Rape Case ' One Youth Held SSOry entire department headed by Sergeant of Detectives William J. Jordan. The teenage girl was raped in a field near her home as she headed home alone from a babysitting engagement. She told police two men approached her in a car, then got out of the vehicle and followed her. The girl said one man return- ed to the car but the other grabbed her and forced her to submit by threatening her with a knife. Her assailant forced her from the sidewalk into the empty lot. ' Commons' Clerk BEAT THE HEAT beach in an effort to "get away from it all". They 're the sons of Mr. and Mrs: Floyd Johnston of 624 Olive avenue. --Oshawa Times Photo PLAYS SAW tured soloist -- on harmon- ica and saw -- next Thurs- day night when the Band of the Ontario Regiment . re- sumes its series of Summer concerts in the McLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park. Driver, 32, -- Sentenced Obscene Talk "The driver and passenger switched positions and con- Canada Itd. and a_ grant/tinued driving south on Albert from the Radio. and Transcrip-|street until I stopped them," tion Fund through the courtesy of the Toronto Musicians Asso- As in the previous ones the Church Pledges orchestra of twelve talented Union musicians will be under Ld the direction of Bernard Tierney To Fight Reds quests plus other special ar- 4 rangements which feature the With Love big band sound, a sound which in the last decade has given} BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) -- To add to the evening's enter-|Mennonite Church has pledged po i Varida King, a vocal-|to fight communism through ist who has appeared on TV and/Christian !ove. radio will be the featured artist| The pledge was contained in coming star is sure to make ajgates to the denomination's 36th hit in her first appearance in/triennial meeting Monday on Oshawa. jthe campus of Moravian Col- A dance floor will also be in/lege. trip the light fantastic. |the conference's board of Chris- It is expected that, many hun.|tian _ service, the statement dreds of citizens will take the|Called for "resistance to com- opportunity of relaxing in Me-/munism routed through the Seem sens Herd ok ek elmer tren Some ae se concerts, | q __| Following adoption of the |statement, delegates discussed {needy persons in Communist |China. No action was taken, | however. | In otter action Monday, Ro- said the constable, ciation. and will play a program of re- way to the small combos. |The general conference of the and this young and pretty up.ja statement approved by dele- Position for anyone wishing to} In preparation for a year by morial Park for this last and 'tuth of the gospel and works of ways the conference could help bert Franz of Ritzville, Wash.; Daniel Vavassori, 17, 2g Robert Kreider of Bluffton, Ohio} 97 NOT GUILTY Edward John Hector Hobson, 22 Kilmarnock avenue, Toronto, pleaded not guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday to a charge of attempting to de- fraud Josephine Gangemi, 809 Simcoe street south. He was remanded two weeks, to August Breaks Leg | On Scooter John Tucker, 523 Emerald avenue, was treated for a bro- ken right leg at the Oshawa General Hospital early Sunday evening, after the motor scooter Mel Smith will be the fea- | on which he was a passenger skidded in the gravel at Philip Murray avenue and Evangeline drive. Tucker and the driver, Louis Henry Mayhew, 529 Emerald avenue, were thrown to the ground in the 'mishap. May- hew was unhurt. Damage to the scooter was estimated at $30. Constable C. K. Hiltz in- vestigated, OTTAWA (Special) -- J. Gor- don Dubroy, second clerk as- sistant of the House of Com. mons, is a man who doesn't boast about his memory. But to those who have seen Mr. Du- jbroy at work during a session 'of the Commons, he is being too modest, It is Mr. Dubroy's responsib- ility to call the roll whenever a voting division takes place. Un- lik2 the U.S. Congress and some other legislative bodies, calling the roll in the Canadian House of Commons is performed strictly from memory. The changing of the guard and a visit to the top of the peace tower are two of parliament hill's greatest tourist attrac- tions. But to serious students of parliamentary procedure, the handling of a division in the Commons is even more inter- esting. It is Mr. Dubroy's abil- ity to fit names to faces on the spur of the moment that ele- vates a division vote from a somewhat tedious procedure to one of color and drama. To those who follow parlia- ment day to day, the interest is not in how each member votes, because this is usually prede- termined along party lines. But all eyes are on the second clerk assistant in an effort to. catch him in a mistake. This game is more interesting because Mr. Dubroy makes very few. NEW FACES IN SEPTEMBER 'When the 25th parliament convenes some time in Septem- EXAM RESULTS EXPECTED SOON The results of the Grade 13 exams will be published in Wed- nesday's "Times"' if possible. It was learned all three Osh- awe. high schools are receiving exam results today. It will take school officials some time how- ever to get the papers processed and ready for publication. The results have come avail- able the same date this year as last year, except for OCVI, which preceded Donevan and Central by one day in 1961. ber, Mr. Dubroy will be facing his greatest challenge. Of the 265 members of the Commons, some 115 will be "'new". That is, they will be men and women who were not members of the last parliament. A few have served in previous parliaments, but there will be well over 100 who will be strangers to Mr. Dubroy. Despite this, he is expected to be ready, even on the first day of the session, to stand up alone in the chamber and call out members' names as they rise to have their votes record- ed in Commons' history. To complicate matters, Mr. Dubroy will not have a printed seating plan to aid him, nor Has Tough Job will he refer to a list of mem- bers. He has to depend solely on his amazing memory. If he does forget a name, and this happened on one i in 1957, he is forced to ask the MP for it. But Mr. Dubroy con- siders this a black mark on his record and he will, at all costs, try to avoid it. There have been only two oc- casions when a division was called on the first day of a new session. One was in 1878 and the second time just last year when the NDP group insisted on a vote on the appointment of a new deputy speaker. But normally, Mr. Dubroy counts on the first three days of a new session being free of di- visions. His first test of memory is more likely to come on the fourth day on the throne speech debate. If parliament convenes on a Thursday, this gives him the weekend to bone up on members' names and seating locations, SINCE 1954 A native of Ottawa, Mr. Du- broy served in the Navy in the second war, rising to the rank of Lieutenant Commander. He entered government service in 1946 as a committee clerk, rose to chief of English journals and in December 1954 was appointed second clerk assistant. He is the first holder of the post since it was made permanent. While he displays great facil- ity in pronouncing the names of French Canadian MP's, Mr. Du- broy is not himself French and says he is by no means fluent in that language. But as he calls the names he remembers to put the proper prefix "Mis- ter" or "Monsieur" whichever is called for. And he must also remember to say "Mrs." when he reaches the Hon. Ellen Fair- clough and "Miss" for Judy LaMarsh. His most strenuous day came on June 1, 1956 at the height of the celebrated pipeline de- bate. He called no fewer than eight divisions that sitting, the last one at 4.30 in the morning. There were another 11 commit- tee-of-the-whole votes the same day, where it is necessary only to count the heads of the stand- ing MP's. To 30 Days | , |Lloyd street, was fined $50 or|and Peter Sawatzky of Saska- \@ pon bo county jail whcn|toon were elected to nine-year] , i e pleaded guilty in Oshawa\terms of the conference's board| Mary street, appeared in Osh- | Magistrate's Court Monday to of Christian service. awa Magistrate's court Monday), chats: of unig ohecane charged with drunk driving. He janguage. ; scene) he ch in| a ole ie he nage Rusk Claims |the county jail by Magistrate C-| investigating a dnivine in| U.S. Applauds s Europe Unity ie | cident at the Four Corners, Aug | MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- State | Constable C. H. Smith told the 1 th hea ug \court that he investigated an ac-|), 'Me accused drove by with Secretary Dean Rusk said Mon-| @ day night that "the notion that} j lcident on Burk street June 23/58 window open and shouted) we in America somehow resent and found the accused man had] a? obacenity. Days | or regret this new vitality and Robert Brown Black, 32, 241 | | ----$ | 10-POUND "MUSKIE" OFFICIAL OPENING OF F. D. R. BRIDGE LUBER, Maine -- Congress- Left to right are Hugh John | velt; Maine Senator Edmund man James Roosevelt Fleming, Minister of National | § Muskie; and Maine Con- (D-Calif.), eldest son of the Revenue and Minister of For-| .o.0man Clifford G. Me- late President of the United estry for Canada; Maine Gov- oe : States, cuts the ribbon in a ernor John H. Reed; Roose- ! Intire. Stephen Dixon, 12, is seen holding the 10-pound 'Mus- been proceeding north on Burk te street June 23 and found the| accused man had been proceed-! $100 or 30 ing north on Burk street when! jhe ge the east curb,| swerved, and struck two park-| Co Se ed cars. urt ntence confidence in Eur i e 'ope is plain The officer told the court that " one car was a total wreck while|, Robert Bruce McDougall, RR|NOnSense. the other was damaged to the|!, Cooksville, was fined $100 or) "'We applaud results thus far extent of $350, Defence Counsel|2? days by Magistrate C .W.|and warmly support the pros- J. P. Mangan, QC, told Magis- Guest in Oshawa Court Mon-|pects for an even stronger and trate Guest that Black's car also|72Y; Wien he pleaded guilty to|more unified Europe," he told was a total wreck and that his|2 charge of indecently expos-|a convention of the Veterans of insurance would not pay for any|!"8 himself in a manner offen-'Foreign Wars. of the damage. to the three ve-|Sive to: Mrs. Ruth Karpinski Rusk called the Berlin wall, hicles. McDougall's brother said he erected a year ago Monday, a Constable Smith said in his|believed the accused man's|monument to the failure of opinion. Black was intoxicated at|actions resulted from emotion.|' competitive co existence' |the time of the collision. Crown| al immaturity rather tha nithat dared not compete." Attorney Bruce Affleck confirm-/from any criminal intent. He) 'Successful societies do not led this statement when he pre-| Said plans had been made forihave to build walls and string sented a report of the alcohol|the accused to visit the family/barbed wire against their own content of Black's blood, calcu-|doctor and a psychiatrist |people," he said. lated from -a sample taken At a press conference preced- shortly after the accident. | jing his talk Rusk praised the The report stated that there! IN COURT }Russians for having succeeded were 2.4 parts of alcohol for) Frank S. Robertson, 29 Elgin|in putting two cosmonauts into and Mrs. Sidney Dixon, of 1171 |every 1,000 parts of blood. Mr.|street east, appeared in Oshawajorbit but he said he did not old ; Windermere Court, Oshawa. | Affleck told the court.a ratio of| Magistrate's Court Monday,|think the feat would have any in- ceremony Monday which of- kie" that he caught while | This was his first big catch |1.5 to 1,000 constituted drunken-|changed with drunk driving and/fluence at a bargaining table ficially opened the inter- fishing at Chemong Lake, 15) since he started fishing five jness. "A man in this condition/having beer in a place other|on vital world issues. national Franklin Delano miles north of Peterborough. | years ago. jis a serious menace," said the|than his home: He was remand-| "You don't weigh such things Roosevelt Bridge between Gtephen is the son of Mr --Oshawa Times Photo. 'Crown. led to Aug. 27. jon a scale," he said. Lubec and Campobello Island.