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» : # THE KIDDIES HAD A | trate. Intop picture on left -- RIOT OF FUN Monday night al -- Heather MacDonald and the opening of the Oshaa | Mary Mathison display their Fair, as the above photo- | sill at the guns in the shooting graphs by The Oshawa Times | gallery. In centre picture, photographer clearly illus- | everybody has a good time on | the merro-go-round. In toppic- ture right -- Ken Holt takes aim also at the shooting gal- lery while David Collins look on, The attendance Monday night was 944. --Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa Fair Opens With Annual Show The 55th Annual Oshawa Snd}inain add to. the reality of an| District Fair got underway last|/active imagination. | i in a blare of midway are the games of) |chance and skill. For a a pen. 0 p.m. ticket sellers at nies, one can exercise Is & iin pote estimated they sold 816)and luck and perhaps win a adult and 128 children's tickets|coveted prize for his lady fair. -- this and the additional free; The exhibition building offers admittance passes brought the)/many items of interest to the happy squeals of delighted chil- dren total attendance to over 1,200. Foster Snowden, secretary of the fair, said, "there is a larger first night attendance this year than there was in previous years." J. P. Sullivan, manager of the midway since 1916 and owner of the shows agreed with him. 'There certainly is a big- ger attendance this year,"' said he. householder. Garden displays of various greens and flowers are attractively arranged by local nurseries. A modern walk by an Oshawa nursery features an assortment of evergreens, stone. work and pottery. The owner said this is the first time he has displayed his work at the Oshawa Fair. Another nursery displays a delicate assortment of roses and evergreens. While The midway is part of "Conk- lin's World's Finest Shows". A larger branch of this particular midway played at the World's Fair in Seattle, Washington, this year and is now playing at the Toronto Exhibition. The gaily colored lights and another local nursery has a large display of evergreens, roses, flower shrubs, ornamen- tal shrubs, shade trees as well as assorted garden equipment and tools, Various miscellaneous ar- ticles are also on display in the Exhibition Building including colored; Framing the thrill giving rides|culinary, western hats, boots! sistrate C. W. Guest in Oshawal | lights, carousel music and the|and very much a part of thejand belts, assorted home an |Court Monday, when he pleaded] | garden equipment and supplies as well as aluminum doors an windows. And last but most necessary to. fair tradition are the small| proached the accused August stands selling kotton kandy, soft drinks and hot dogs that make a fair -- a fair. END OF EVENING Toward. the end of the even- ing, the cacophony of sound had fallen to a murmur, The crowd with the exception of a few had left for home. Today at 2.30 p.m. the official opening ceremonies will take place. Mayor Christine Thomas escorted by a group of major- ettes from Miss Harvey's School of Dance, "The Tartan Twirlers" and. several fair of- ficials will do the honors. Live- stock displays and all other fea- tures of the fair were scheduled to begin this morning. SERRATE RAR Ghe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1962 PAGE NINE Driver, 27, Gets 30 Days | | Leonard L. Morrow, 27, of| F. és : |Dunbarton was sentenced to 30| | po days in the county jail by Ma-| | | & | | | | | | |guilty to driving while disquali-| | |fied. Patrol Sergeant David! | | Fleming of the Pickering Town- ship Police told the court he ap-| | Semantic Row Settled By Eskimos Saturday morning found a bee- hive of activity around the E. A. Lovell School on Centre street when the Annual Flower and Vegetable show was staged by the Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety. From the time the doors open- ed in the morning to receive the exhibits until it was all cleared CAPE DORSET, N.W.T. (CP) Eskimos at Rankin Inlet on the east coast of Hudson Bay have crossed up the linguistics ex- perts searching for a name for the eastern half of the North- \12 | Joseph Toma, 25 Charles} street, pleaded guilty to a) charge of driving while his li-| jcence was suspended and was| | fined $200 or 30 days in the county jail by Magistrate C. W. |Guest in Oshawa Court Mon- |day. Colin Vincent MacKinnon, 19, 15 Ritson road south and Gro- ver Nathan Bears, 18, 203 King west Territories. jaway for another year it was jone of the busiest places in Osh- awa, and even before the judges' decision was complete jthere were interested citizens who wanted to view the exhibits. The entry list was high, and flower square feet or over, Hart Chal- lenge Cup. garden, large, 2,500 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heaslip, 74 Quebec street: owner's flower garden under 2,500 square feet, Mike's Trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Jelle Bakker, 119 Colborne street east: rented home, flower and mixed garden, and surroundings. Conger-Leigh Challenge Bowl. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Weeks, 92 Grenfell street: rock garden, owned or rented home. C. E. McLaughlin Challenge Trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowden, | JACK BEARE Firm Honors street east were further re- manded to August 27 when they appeared in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Monday charged) with rape. Bail was set at $5,000 for Mac- Kinnon and $1,000 for Bears. Jack Beare PORT PERRY -- Mr. Jack) Beare, of Kitchener, younger son of Mrs, Malcolm Beare and carousel music was the crown atrraction for the young and the young at heart, Here they thrill- ed to such breathtaking rides as rockoplane, roundup, tilt-a- whirl, octopus, moon rocket, fer- ris wheel, rollowplane, London ghost, scooter and scrambler. The small fry had their own personal smaiier thrills on the whip, sky pike, bumper car, turn pike, ferris wheel, boat ride, super jet, commando tank, tub of circus train and sky pike. i danci' irls were FE sxe gel sei and the| For most of the 13 years since Broadway Express. Barkers|her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. stood outside the tents and/Ross, took her out for a family urged the public to. '"comejhorseback ride, Gail has been on in and see the most beauti-|Tiding and jumping horses at ful and talented girls in the| Shows in Canada and the United world." | States. From the provocative to the) Last year she became the ridiculous, the midway featur-|first western Canadian named ed a krazy hotel and fun house.|to the Canadian International Anyone interested in model|/Jumping team but was forced railroad should make it a point/to withdraw from .the team to see the model railroad dis-|when she was injured in a Tor- play complete with a good sized|onto motor-car accident about a town, six trains and two street-|month before the opening of the ears. At one time, three trains|Royal Agricultural Winter Fair and one streetcar travel through|at Toronto. and around the town with a keen| Recalling that early Edmon- eye to traffic lights and signals.|ton hoseback ride, Gail said re- During a dark evening, lights|cently: 'Pretty soon after Dad from the miniature town and'bought a couple of $100 nags. Defence Buildup Program Curbed EDMONTON (OP)--A casual trip to a riding stable at the age of six launched pert, 19- year-old Gail Ross of Edmonton on a career as a horsewoman that is still flourishing. Career In Riding Started Casually Before we knew what had hit us, we were up to'our necks in horses."' Years of training and exper- ience paid off last summer. While holidaying in California, she received a letter of accep- tance for the 1961 jumping team. WEST TO EAST Her horses were sent to Cali- fornia and she competed suc- csesfully in shows at Delmar and Santa Barbara. In the fall,| she and her three horses, Pin- nacle, Thunderbird and Wings of Gold, travelled to the Tor- onto area to compete. The Toronto accident almost cut short Gail's career. The driver of the car was killed. Gail, the only passenger, had her jaw broken in three places, suffered a skull fracture and cuts and bruises, "I can't remember anything from the time of the accident until about three weeks later," she says. But scarcely a week after her discharge from hospital, Gail was riding in the Royal. At the end of the first day she had her three horses in the top 10 plac- ing of every class she entered. the late Mr. Beare, of Port Perry, was recently honored by the T, Eaton Company, Limited. Mr. Beare, manager of Eaton's of Kitchener, was the guest of honor at a banquet at Kitchener's Concordia Club,| when the officials from the T. |Eaton Company and the man- jagers from many provincial s Flying Club hf | t thered t lebrate his | Takes Trip sore satteredio cotbrate nis | Some 21 members of the Oeh:| Carey: oh awa Flying Club "~~ -e| Mr. Beare joined the staff of St. John Orillia, Sunday, to|the T. Eaton Company Limited hold a breakfast flight and aj" July 29, 1937 as a sales clerk day of outing. The members|in the foodeteria at Sudbury. He took their supplies to the shore|4id not stay long in Sudbury .'. . of the lake where they cooked.|in 1938 he was transferred to The 21 members attending in- ae Wer Hee oy eet s- cluded George Slocombe, sec-/ferred to Picton as department retary-manager of the club, and| manager of the men's wear. jhis son, Mike, Clark Campbell,! In this capacity he also served |Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack, Don|in Huntsville and Woodstock | Holloway, Art Spillar, J. Evans,|stores. In 1945 he was made Mr. and Mrs, Tom Sanderland,|@Ssistant store manager in Mr. and Mrs, Stan Johnson, Mr.,| Woodstock. Before going to Kit- Fi chener in 1960, he was success- and Mrs, Curt. Zimmerman, ively store manager at Deep Bob Clary, Mr, and Mrs.| River (1950); Pembroke (1953); Charles Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. | Niagara Falls, Ontario (1954) Fred Kracht, Frank Moses and|@"4 Chatham (1958), Vern Hyderman. Mr. Beare received many verbal tributes from Eaton offi- cials and was presented with a Two Hurt . s In Collision gold wrist watch from the com- WHITBY (Staff)--An Oshawa The youths were arrested short-| ly after a 14-year-old Oshawa! girl was raped on Bloor street west on Sunday, Aug. 12. Managers and a desk from the staff of the Kitchener store. Following the decision to split the huge area in two, Macken- zie was chosen as the name for the western section. Experts from the welfare division of the northern affairs department picced 10 Eskimo names for the eastern half and polled the resi- dents of the eastern Arctic as to their suitability. The poll showéd that the three most popular names were Nun- assiaq (the beautiful land), Nu- namarik (the home land), and Nattilik. (the land of the jar seal), Rankin Inlet Eskimos sur- prised everyone, however, by rejecting all the suggested mames and proposing one of their own: Inuit Nunanaga (the land of the Eskimos). Their argument was that all other names were not truly de- scriptive of the area. Some of the land was not beautiful and was, in fact, uninhabitable. Some 'names were too regional --jar seals were not found in- land. However, 'no one could deny that it was the land of the Eskimos, they said. The Northwest Territories council, at. its summer session here, decided the Rankin Inlet group had a good point, and it was a better point for having been suggested by Eskimos themselves rather than by white experts, The council decided to circu- late &@ new poll asking eastern Arctic residents to indicate whether they liked Inuit Nun- anaga, Nunassiaqg, Nunamarik or Nattilik for the new terri- tory which it is hoped some day will be a province. 104 Arlington avenue: flower ox, any size bloom and ar- rangement. Felt Brothers Chal- while the record of exhibits was not broken, the main auditorium was a riot of color as one glanced down the long tables which held the floral exhibits. LIST RESULTS In the absence of Mr. Leonard Weeks, who is chairman of the annual show, his place was ably filled by the past president of Mr. Thos. Hopkins, chairman of Garden, School and Garage com Petition, gave his report of the judges in that competition, The following are winners in their respective classes: } Mr. and Mrs. A. Gwodz, 36 Rosehill boulevard: best garden or landscaped property as view- ed by the passer-by. The D. M. Dodd Challenge Trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Karnath, 146 Centre street: owner's flow- er and vegetable garden, 3,000 square feet, Oshawa Horticul- tural Society Challenge Cup. Mr. and Mrs. William Oxford, Hampton: owner's flower and vegetable garden, under 3,000 square feet, Cooper Smith Chal- lenge Trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beal, 576 Fernhill boulevard: owner's PAIR REMANDED Charles Wesley Thrasher, 147 Brock 'street east and Sidney Alexander M. Evelyn, 226 Crom- well avenue were remanded to August 27 by Magistrate C. W. Guest in Oshawa Court Monday. Thrasher and Evelyn are charg. ed with theft. lenge Trophy. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silver, Flower, Vegetable Show Held At Lovell School 54 Harris avenue: flower and vegetable garden of a new home, not over three years under cultivation. Cliff Mills Limited Challenge Trophy, Queen Elizabeth School, Sime coe street north: janitor, Charles Littlefield, 1370 Simcoe street north; best kept public or separate school grounds within city limits. E. L. Mason Trophy. Don Brown Texaco Service Station, corner of Simcoe street north and Colborne street east; small repair or service station located within city limits. H. 0. Perry Challenge Trophy. Cliff Mills Motors, corner of Park road south and King street west; large garage, flower beds, boxes and surroundings. Oshawa Horticultural Society Diploma. Smallpox Story NEW YORK (AP) -- The frightening picture of how a 14- year-old Canadian boy con- tracted smallpox, how he came into the United States without being challenged and the per- sons with whom he might have come in contact continued to emerge in jig-saw fashion today. Health officials have most of the pieces in place. They in- clude these: The stricken boy, James Wil- liam Orr, son of a missionary from Three Hills, Alta., con- tracted the disease in Brazil. As the family prepared to leave that country, a Brazilian doc- tor, pleading that he was busy, gave his rubber-stamp approval to an outdated smallpox vaccin- ation certificate. Apparently, officials at New York's Idlewild airport saw the doctor's official stamp and didn't question the certificate. There was no reason for them to do so. About half of the 80-odd per- sons who came on the airliner with young Orr from Sao Paolo, Brazil, Aug. 11 have been lo- the Society, Mr. Lloyd Johnston e e and his committee. | St l | [ Inf ld To bring the show to a close} i @) Ing cated and vaccinated. The search for the others--aided by widespread publicity across North and South America--con- tinues. More than 3,000 persons who may have made casual contact with the boy have been vaccine ated as a precautionary meas- ure. CABBIE MISSING There appeared only one ime portant item missing from the puzzle: The cab driver who drove the family from Idlewild airport to Grand Central termi- nal. Despite repeated appeals, he has not yet come forward. Meanwhile, the railroad coach which carried young Orr was sealed and filled with clouds of cyanide gas by New York Cen- tral officials at Detroit Monday. The car, a 56 - passenger coach, was taken to Detroit from Toronto because New York Central regional offices are there. Parked on a siding at the Detroit yard, the coach was locked and fumigated after being marked with warning signs. . |pany to mark his entry into the Timothy Eaton Quarter Century man and a Whitby woman are in hospital today with injuries Club. He also received a movie projector from the branch store suffered in a two-car collision about 9 p.m, Monday. The Mrs. Beare was presented with 25 red roses. His 25 years serv- ice is also marked by a six! week iday. accident occurred on the East D J ape a | Whitby - Reach town line at the] po cree ne second World War, | Number 2 C R |he served in the army. Mr. and| : h t umber ounty Road, about) | derbird one point behind. Pin-|a mile north of the hamlet of | Mrs. Beare have two sons, John} . nacle won the jump-off |Ragtan. ™ Number 2 County ing Hee wvist Gales |Road is the Oshawa to Port}. ":,* : ' TRIUMPH. FOR WEST |Perry highway. ' We i eaigro| Gail says it was the first time] Cars driven by Peter Dubyk, | aro) pit loa cia | a Western Canada horse had/612 Summerville avenue and oC Toct Forty ta peeved won the championship at the| Wilfred James Evenden, 26. tips education at the Port Perry| Royal Winter Fair, even "the|654 Wilson road south, were| ublic and High Schools. | bgt dager neees and | westbound on the Town Line. won the elgg gg ing class there." ubyk apparently applied 'his|Were his mother, Mrs. M. T. But it was her ability and de-| brakes but could not avoid|Beare, of Port Perry, and his sire, working under a handicap|a rear-end collision with the|>rother Lorne and Mrs.' Beare,| * --a wired jaw and a diet of |Evenden vehicle when it stop-|0f Uxbridge. | Soup--that made the success/Pped at the County Road ha paar sotry complete A passenger in the Evenden| Unimpressed, she recalls the|car, Mrs. Rose Town, 110 Dun-| Trojan explanation of a Toronto psychi.|das street east, Whitby, was| 2. Disbandment of the navy's, atrist, a friend'of jumping team| admitted to the Oshawa General} Banshee jet fighter squadron|IS CONDITIONAL | members, |Hospital with chest injuries] next month. This squadron,) The submarine deal is condi-| "He told me that in many|#Nd broken ribs. Also admitted when, to sea aboard the car-|tional on British purchase of de-|cases the mind is stronger,|W28 Dubyk with a lacerated tier Bonaventure, formed part/fence equipment in Canada. |tougher, than the body. In my/|left eye and concussion. of North American Air Defence| Officials declined to disclose|case, the mind won." | Treated and released was a Command, the planes werejthe amount of money which will] Back on the horse show trai]|Passenger in the Dubyk car, armed with Sidewinder air-to-|be saved by the austerity meas. | , Miss Barbara Temperton, 19,| 7 |again 'this Gail is H air missiles, ures but it may be as much. as|ra the "Ree cies fs bad 179 Grenfell street. She suffer., The final night of the show, Pinnacle was tied for thé jum- OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana-| 5. Cancellation or deferment - per championship, with Thun-| dian defence buildup announced | of construction of some gap-fil-| 11° months ago as part of/ler radars in Canada. Role of| NATO's | response to the Berlin these radars is detection of low-| crisis will be only partially im-| flying planes. | plemented because of the gov. 6. Reduction of postings and| be cee gr aed program, | -- three services, icials sai onday. east temporary defer-| The planned manpower in-|mext of purchase of three sub- crease in the army to 59,000/™Marines from Britain because from 48,000 will be halted at the | Britain so far has not agreed current level of about 52.000|t0 place an order for defence men. equipment in Canada, Canada Other belt - tightening meas. 'tied es to 'sell the. Boucat ures in the defence department: |27™0red personnel. carrier to 1. Disbandment of the four| the British Army but the British CF-100 jet night fighter squad-|8°VeTmment announced last by ely week it will go ahead with pro- pod ner beginning early duction of its own carrier, the Boy Sects Win Round FRENCHMAN'S BAY | Frenchman's Bay Bantams won |the second round of the OASA playoffs by defeating Oakville In two straight 'games, 3. Disbandment of the radar $100,000,000. in a full year. The| unit which controlled operations | 1962-63 defence budget was ori-| of the planes in the RCAF Air|ginally fixed at $1,675,000,000. | Division in Europe. This job will) The army alone, it is, calcu-| be taken over by other NATO/lated, will save about $25,000,000 Tbird. "Pines Gold and Thun-| 3314 " e § radars. jand none of its major weapons 4, Disbandment of the North\programs is apparently af.| Star Transport Squadron at St./fected. The militia will not be! Que. ireduced, it was reliably stated. | ington, Harrisburg, Pa., York and Toronto. With her are two of her jum- New to join them later in the season "Tifeel he proved himself last year," she says. ed a laceration on the lower| Don Hopkin's team outclassed |lip. Escaping injury were Even-|84me at Heron Park. Wayne jden and another passenger in| Colley pitched. seven-and-two- jhis car, Vaughan Tompkins, | 'itd innings, allowing two hits Simcoe street north. Con. and three walks. He struck out stable Ray Goodwin of the|16. | Whitby detachment of the On-| Keith Fertile relieved Colley} tario Provincial Police investi-\in the 7thinning and struck out| gated. three. 1 CRIPPLED CHILDREN ENTER TAINED BY ROTARIANS Members of the Oshawa Rotary Club entertained a large number of crippled chil- dren during the annua! Chil- dren's Party at Camp Samac. Boat rides, horse-back riding, fun and games was the pro- gram for the day. Stephen Schwartz, 11, is seen taking ) a horse-back ride accompan- ied by Fay Brooks right, president of the Oshawa Ro- tary Club. At left is George chariton looks on. Assisting crippled children is one of the club's key projects. The above is an annual event with members of the Oshawa club. Bintan anette iM: colts: ite ia 8 A