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BUILD NEW BRIDGE ON WAY TO CAMP SAMAC THE ONTARIO QGOUNTY Engineer's Department is cur- rently busy with more than $1,000,000 worth of construc- tion on such projects as the e -- Glover's Bridge on the 5th. Concession of Easi --which leads to Camp Samac Whitby Township. The bridge | --was torn down recently. It | Inter-pool Swim Meet Held Between Somerset, Rotary Tuesday afternoon the second inter-pool swimming meet was held between the children from the Municipal pool at Rotary Park and the swimmers from the Somerset Pool. After completion of the first meet which was held at the Municipal Pool the Somerset team was at a disadvantage of 12 points and were determined to make this up and come out the victors in the municipal swimming pool meet. At the end of the meet the Somerset crew totaled their points and came out on top with 150 points to 128 for he Municipal team lot Humid Spell Stays Continuing hot, humid weath. er is in store for Oshawa and district residents according to official weather reports. receiv- ed today, For the past several days, the city has been bathing in the hot sticky weather making tempers, as well as tempera- tures, rise. The forecast calls for temperatures in the 80's to- day and Thursday P The barometer reading at Malton Airport early today stood at 30.. The only disturb- ance in the province is well north and it is. not expected to have any bearing on Southern and Central Ontario. Continu- ing light winds will accompany the torrid conditions A report from the Oshawa Public -Utilities Commission to- Gay, stated that Tuesday's high and low temperatures were recorded at 79 and 62 degrees respectively. The at 9.25 a.m, today stood at degrees and was rising stead m9 73 4 temprature|i Parks Bd. Members a dp, mae ct: Ohe Oshawa Cimes At OPA Meet SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 PAGE SEVENTEEN Oshawa Parks' Board mem- bers Alf Brisebois and Fred Ellegett and Oshawa Parks Superintendent Herb Bathe at- tended the 10th annual conven- tion of the Ontario Parks Asso- ciation at Waterloo recently. An average of three deleates represented each of 85 munici- palities. The address prepared by Norman Pearson, Burlington's planning director, was read by David Hamilton of the Burling- ton Parks Department. Mr. Pearson's speech urged that parks be of different: sorts, some formal and others simply] / planned for leisure. "But most of all, nex: to the ample provision of green space, we need places which are truly urban parks and entertainment jcentres. Why is it not possible |to create something like Copen- hagen's Tivoli Gardens?" The speech called civie de- |sign a lost art in Canada but jsaid this is the generation that jeould rediscover it. "Green |space is the lungs of the city and the best manifestation of civic pride," he concluded. An invitation was extended to ithe association to hold the next annual convention in the city of {Port Arthur. The executive will |decide on this at a later date. SALLY SHOPS TO OPEN DOORS © Sally Shops Limited will have an Oshawa link in its Canada-wide chain when a new store at 12-14 King street west opens Thursday. Sally Shops offer a wide se- lection of women's apparel including lingerie, hosiery. accessories and sportswear. _ Harry L. Kostman, found- er and president of Sally Shops Limited, opened his first store in Vancouver 28 years ago. Since then, stores in the chain have built good reputations throughout Can- ada and Ontario. One popular feature of the Sally Shops is that goods found unsatisfactory in any way may be exchanged or returned for refund. The firm promises that Thurs- Clarence Toaze, 24 | street, is seen looking after | his unusual Petunia plants in his front garden. The plant has so far reached a height of four feet and six inches. '\ i Ordinarily Petunias only grow PETUNIAS TOP FOUR FEET as much as two feet high. Mr. Toaze, caretaker at Sim- coe St. United Church, has been a horticulturist. for some 40 years. Over the years his flowers won prizes in various flower shows in Ontario. --Oshawa Times Photo AT SEPARATE SCHOOLS Enroll Enrollment at Repareies Schools in Oshawa 1s expected to pass the 3,000 mark this) year. | This was revealed by Frank E. Shine, separate School busi- ness administrator. It is -estimated that 3,125 pupils will register for the 1962 term, which would be 152 more than last year. To meet the increasing num- ber of pupils who -seek edu- cation, there will be an extra classroom opened at each of six of the schools. Apart from absorbing the increased egroll- ment this will bring down the number of students per class room, It is expected that there will Plan 3,000 ment © be about 40 pupils per class room on the average. The heaviest populated school is the Holy Cross school, with just under 900 pupils. As in the past, there will be six shift classes at Holy Cross, involving three class rooms. The extra class rooms will be opened at St. Phillip's, St. Hedwig's, St. Christopher's (English) and St. Christopher's St. Gregory's. The show piece among' sepa' rate schools in Oshawa this year will be the new St. Joseph's School, offering Catholic secon. dary education. The school will be opening with three Grade 9 classes this year. Two Sisters of St. Joseph and one lay teacher will form the teaching staff of the new school, day will be an important day for Oshawa's women shoppers Gets Degree At Boston U. John Franklin McKay, Mas- ter of Sacred Theology from the School of Theology, was among the 726 students who re- ceived degrees, August 18 dur- ing Boston University's Sum- mer commencement exercises ir. Symphony Hall. Mr. McKay was a temporary resident of Oshawa living at 753 Simcoe street north at the |home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. |Umphrey, his wife's parents. His wife, the former June Oshawa Seen S f ' Ci ale City A comparison of traffic acci- dent records of Ontario muni- cipalities revealed Oshawa is one of the safest cities in On- tario. W. E, Ewens, traffic director} : | Of the City of Hamilton, worked] jout figures based on the De-| | partment of Transport's book- jlet "Aecident Facts in 1961". PRESIDENT HOMES Sergeants Hold Annual Picnic More than 200 children were |the guests of the Sergeants' | Oshawa's fatality rate per| Mess of rn Ontario Regiment | 100,000 population was 3.3, com.|9UNday when members held wider than the old. The cost | pared to the highest fatality|their annual mess picnic in Umphrey, was an Oshawa : vases ta @ s Mountjoy Park |school teacher, teaching at is approximately $31,000, ac- | Tate in Sudbury -- 10.1 -- and)' 109 : |several schools in the cording to County Engineer R, | the hn Pagy om igh Kitch-| The children enjoyed games ait / i > proj. | oMer-Waterloo, being 3.1. and races set up for them by E. Sims, Another ey pro}: | In personal: injuries Oshawa is|the mess members, They were - once Lage cop get 4 peg by a = of 12, hein 277 per| also lavishly treated to pop, ice c °S a i F population. Highest rate}cream, hot Ss, suckers considered hazardous. The | south of Port Perry, which a cream, hot dogs, suckers and jis in Hamilton, with 660, and| watermelon. new bridge is being built .on | was reconstructed. lowest in Sudbury, with 228. | an elevated road. It will be | --Oshawa Times Photo | will be replaced by a new structure, construction «of which is shown in the above pictures. The old bridge, built in 1929, was located on a hol- low bend in the road and was burgh schools. in the Kingsway-Lampton area, Toronto, where Mr. McKay. is It was largely due to the efforts of WO2 Joseph Homes, mess president, Sgt. G. Rey- nard and Sgt. Russ Hodges that the event proved to be a success and a good time was | A comparison of the number} of accidents per 100,000 popula- | tion does not include Oshawa. Hamilton was highest, with 1,976 accidents, and lowest Sar. | nia, with 944, . e b , Mr. Ewens told the Hamilton "@¢ >y all. | traffic and transportation com-| Winners of the races were as | mittee that traffic engineering! follows: | materially affects traffic rec-| Boys and girls, age 1-5: 1.G 3.! ords, but that some factors con- Pi 2. ty pho N. Coros, there. Foundation Takes Form OTTAWA (Special) -- Letters Total points for the two teams|Sharman Nott, Somerset; are as follows: Somerset team,|Jennifer Dobby, Municipal; 4. tributing to accidents are be- D. Povinsky. 290 points, and the Municipal|Mary Jane Louws, Somerset. yound the scope of traffic oe Girt 68 LDR d: 2 ool team 280 ints. So the ¢ 0 Jass--Boys. T | neering. aris, 0-0: 1, D, Reynard, 2. pi po Barracuda Class--Boys, Time 16, Smart; 3. 3. MacGregor Andrew Foundation, with head office in Whitby, have been issued under the seal of the [Band Concert 'On Thursday The Band of the Ontario Regi- ment will present another in/its series of summer . concerts Thursday, Aug. 30 at 8.30 p.m. The band will featire two marches "Youth and Vigor" and "Westward Ho", the waltz 'Woodland Blossoms", the over- ture "Lovely Mill" and the Richard Rodgers selection |"'Oklahoma"'. I Also featured on the program will be 11-year-old Zan Whitsitt who will play the cornet solo, "Drink To Me Only" and a duet with his father, euphonium solo- | } CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Stewart Bryant, Taunton road west; Bella Marie Par- ish, 564 Park road south. Phone 723-3474. ist S-Sgt. R. W. Whitsitt 'Robin Adair". A trombone solo "The Jester" {wall also be presented by nusi- cian Al Cooper. The vocalist for the evening *| will be Mr. Ross Cotton who will jbe accompanied at the piano by |Mr. John Robertson, Mr. Don Allman will be mas- ter of ceremonies. Following is the program: Conductor WO2 G. Hood. Master of Ceremonies, Mr. D. Allman. O Canada ; | 1. March, Youth and Vigor, |W. Lautenschlagen. 2. Waltz, "Woodland Blos- 156 People Killed SUNCHON, South Korea (AP)|!« area|The toll stood at 156 dead and/Whitsitt and Zan Whitsitt. including Ritson road, Simcoe|89 missing today in this flood-| 5. Characteristic Novelty, Street South and Duke of Edin-|ravaged town of 70,000, swollen Dongchun Now the McKay's are living/River bust through a dike Tues- jday loosing a wall of water that The rain - , 18|}covered wide areas of the sleep- associate minister of a parish/ing community. Officials said | In Korean Floods lo |soms", J. A. Greenwood. 3. Overture, © "The Mill", Handel Lancaster. 4, Cornet Solo, 'Drink To Me nly', Soloist Zan Whitsitt; Eu- honium and Cornet Duet, Robin Adair', S-Sgt. R. W. "The Teddy Bears Picnic", John W. Bratton. 6. Tone Poem, "All In The April Evening", Hugh Robert- son. 7. Trombone Solo, "The Jes- most of the missing probably|ter"', J. A. Greenwood, Soloist, "----~!died in the torrent. More than|Musician A, Cooper, Hamer- |10,000 persons were. homeless. | stein. Somerset. swimming pool team/98.5 sec, -- 1. Allan Aylesworth, | ~ : is declared the municipal inter-| Municipal; 2. Bob LeRoy, Som- BROTHER STOLEN TOO ey swimming champions for/erset; 3. Bob Kidd, Somerset; 962. Winners of the events are as follows individual|Time 32.5 sec, -- 1. Joanne Con-|telephoned them to re lway, Somerset; 2. Gail Mc-|bicycle had been stolen Ilveen, Somerset; 3, Lindaj@S an afterthought, Sweet, Municipal; 4. Linda Mentioned that his younger Spratt, Municipal. brother also had been stolen. Bike and_ brother INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY about a half-hour later. Sharks Class -- Girls, 1 min. ey 11 sec. 1. Sharman Lott, Somerset; 2. Arvetil Devenish, - Almost) 9.41; 1, FREE STYLE EVENTS Minnow Class -- Boys, Time 14.5 sec 1, Mike McQue, Municipal; . 2. John Howard, Somerset; 3. Steve Johns, Som- erset; 4. Alfred Bender, Munici- pal. Girls, 18.5 sec. -- 1. Carol CIVIL SERVANTS D. were fi |A. Jeffery; 3, ove fUR9| toys, 12-14: 1. D. Cockerton: & ------|G. Smart; 3. D. Povinsky. Boys 15 and over: 1. R. Gree- The number of civil servants|ley; 2. D. Harpe; 3. D. Geer; Cockerton; the boy|Coros; 3. W. Anderson. Girls, 12-14: 1, 3, D. 2. | boys, 6-8, 1. S. Cokerton; 2. R. ORILLIA, Ont. (CP) -- City/Hill; 3. P. Bell. 4. Chris Stones, Municipal. Girls|Police say a worried youngster] Girls, 9-11: 1. D. Fraits; 2. port his)L. Roberts; 3. H. Lewis boys, Ww. S. Mason; 2. Povinsky;, office of the Secretary of State} of Canada. i The current. edition of The) Canada' Gazette carries a no) tice to this effect. li It lists the incorporators as!® Victor John Andrew, physicist, and Edward John Andrew, bus- iness executive, of Orland Park, Illinois, and Richard Parkes Matthews of Whitby, an) electrical engineer. The Foundation is formed) without any authorized share patent for the formation of the' -- | Lonely ROSS COTTON 8. Vocal Solo (A) Old Man River, Keros; (B) Love % a Many Splendored Thing, Web- ster; (C) I Love Life, Cassel; Soloist, Mr. Ross Cotton, Acc, at the piano by Mr. John Rob- ertson. 9. March, Edwin Firth. 10. Selection "Oklahoma" Richard Rodgers. li, Hymn Tune, Broadhead. Regimental March, John Peel. God Save the Queen. "Westward Ho", | "Vesper", ANTI-BEAVER FENCE PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) The parks department has fenced off a weeping-willow and a poplar tree at Riverside park to protect them from raiding beavers. As woodsmen, the ani- mals are "no slouches," said am official. '"'You should see the size of.the chips they're taking out." Municipal; Jennifer Dobby,|in Sweden rose from 234,800 in| girls, 15 and over: 1. D. Povin- Municipal; 4. Jane Louws, Som. 1960 to 239,800 at the same date|sky; 2. G. Reynard; '3. H.|capital, Effective date of the erset. Boys, 58 sec. -- 1. Paulin 1961 'Strank. letters patent is Juiy 23, 1962. | 0.5. sec 1. Paul Westley, Westley, Somerset; Frank nepase o : Caldwell, Municipal; 3. Bob Somerset; Bob Howard, Som.) t : acre | eraeis 4. Rrank Caldwell. Muni.| Howard, Somerset; 4. David cipal: 4. David Stones, Munici-/ Stones, Municipal pal. Girls, Time 42.0 sec. -- 1. Barracuda Class--Boys, Time Linda Spratt, Somerset; 2.55 sec. Allan Aylesworth, BEST IN ONTARIO ise ance Top Grade 6 Piano Marks Chinese' Reds Close Border set; 4. Frank Caldwell, Munici- | Made By Oshawa Girl, 11 At Hong Kong pal. Girls, Time 58.5 sec. -- 1. Joanne Conway, Somerset; 1.) Gail Mcllveen, Somerset; 3 13. Linda Sweet, Municipal; 4, Averil Devenish, Municipal. An Oshawa piano student re-,at this early age and has ceived the Royal Music Con-/ studied under Mrs. Parrott ever HONG KONG (AP)--Commu Time 1 min. AB sec 2. Municipal! Six marks in, all Ontario during WON FIRST PRIZE nist China closed its border with Time 1 min. 20 sec June examinations Within a year's iime, Diane Hong Kong today minutes after. Sharks Class -- 1. Municipal,| Diane Elizabeth Turton, 11,,;completed both grade five and a bomb exploded on the Chinese Time 1 min. 10 sec. 2. Somer-/daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G,/|SixX in music. In March, . 1961, side of the border station at|Set, Time 1 min. 11 sec A. Turton of 139 Highland|she won first prize at the Ki- side of the border immediately after. A British spokesman said Te t would remain closed as long W as the Communist barricades remained up Bind, Somerset; 2. Christine Copper, Somerset. Sharks Class -- Boys, Time 9 --1 achieving the highest marks for Oshawa and district during their inations. Mozart Diane's RELAYS servatory's Silver Medal award' since that time. | is Shumchun Minnow Class -- 1. Somerset, for achieving the highest Grade The British closed off, their pal, Time 1 min. 11 sec. 2. Som.| average of 88 percent and also, Won second prize a month be-|young musicians. erset, Time 1 min. 1.5 sec |won the Frederick Harris scho-|fore at the Peterboro Kiwanis| Coaches for the Somerset! larship am -- Jerry Sorochan and) At the early age of seven,|include a duet and solo at the| but she definitely does not care ayne Sayers Diane began to show an interest Ajax Rotary Festival. \for rock and roll. Coaches for the Municipaljin music. Perhaps this could} | : Team -- Paul Fletcher and Bill/be attributed to the fact that)cital at the McLaughlin Publi The explosion was the seventh' Blasko: her father is organist at St.| Library sponsored by the Os ounger brother Dale, 8, is now eries that have rocked bor- Swimming will continue at all|Mathew's Anglican' Church, She! awa and District Branch of the|showing an interest in piano- tations facing Hong: Kong Municipal Swimming Pools until| started' her' music studies at the Registered Music Teachers As-|forte and perhaps one day he the nearby Portuguese col- sible weekend opening if the|piano studio of Mrs. Josephine sociation, Diane along with/ will follow in his sister's foot. ony of Macao in recent weeks. weather is suitable. Parrott, 695 Mary treet, north,'another Oshawa student, Ruth' steps. 4 = der and k F i i | grade four Conservatory exam- | favorite § composer and her dreams and © hopes for the fuure is to some- | Barracuda Class -- 1° Munici-| avenue, Oshawa, received an|Wanis Festival in Lindsay: and'day teach music to aspiring | anis| Diane said she loves classical | |Festival. Other firsts for Diane| music and semi-classical, too, | Young of 775 Mary street, north were presented with prizes for § Last fall during a prize re.| Love of music seems to run b jin the Turton family because | & MRS. G. A. TURTON AND DAUGH TER DI n ANE ELIZABETH, 11 --Oshawa Timgs Phote"