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VISITORS A large number of Oshawa and District residents visited the Oshawa Lakeview Park DMIRE LA during the holiday weekend. Visitors to this popular park included residents from the KEVIEW PARK f a Toronto area. In the picture Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner left, accompanied by Marg Hinz and Ulla Winning right, ad- J eer Oe Oe Fe ee NTE ee Pe ee Welfare Cost Down In Oshawa. Oshawa welfare costs dropp- ed 36.8 per cent in the \year ending June, 1962, according to a provincial Department of Wel- fare report. The number on wel- fare dropped 9613 in the same period. The percentage drop was topped only by East Sand- wich. The survey of 40 Ontario mu- nicipalities showed an overall .3 percent decrease in costs and a 7.3 per cent decrease in the number of persons receiving assistance. In the grouping according 'to | geographical position, Oshawa ranked sixth in number of per- sons on welfare (16,514) as of June this year, and 20th overall in the survey. Ahead in the groupings were Toronto, Hamilton, North York, Scarborough and York. Trailing were Etobicoke, New Toronto and Toronto Township. Pembroke had the highest in- crease for the year -- 72.1 per cent. Oshawa also had the second highest decrease in numbers on welfare during this period -- a drop of 44 per cent. The city was bested in this classification by East Sandwich. In June, 1961, 1.63 per cent of Oshawa's population was on welfare. By June this year, the percentage ag | had dropped to .90. Highest. percentage increase ~\in numbers on welfare was re- 4\corded by Fort William -- 63.6 -- with 2.01 percent of its popula- ¥\tion receiving assistance. Corn- Mes LOWER BED mire one of the flower beds | at the park. Oshawa Times Photo 'Biddulph Team Wins StudentsWin Winter Bowling Cup Sixty-six members of the Osh- awa Lawn Bowling Club spent Labor Day indulging in their favorite sport,, under ideal) weather conditions, by playing a} mixed trebles tournament at the| local club, The draw was off the 'The Winter 'Trophy was won Jack Biddulph, Mrs. Ina ay and H. Winter who had a score of 32 plus 11. The Tro- phy was presented by George Constable, the club president, in the absence of Mrs. Norman Winter. The trio skipped by Jack Hun- ter were in second place with a score of 28 plus 6. Other mem- bers of the team were Mrs. Ross Smith and Dean McLaughlin. TWO-GAME WINNERS * Prizes for high score with two wins went to George Read, Mrs. William Joyce and Ernie Cay, who had a score of 24. Next in line were Ewart Alger, Mrs. J. Biddulph and O. A. Lint who had a score of 21. George Twid- dy, Mrs. Tunnicliffe and William Hamilton were also in the two game category with a score of 16. Robert McConnell, Mrs. Eve- rett Jackson and William Ro- bertson were high for one win with a score of 14 plus 3. The last set of prizes for one win went to Dr. S. J. Phillips, Mrs. Jack Piatti and Mrs. M. Taylor who had a score of 6. WIN CHURCHLEY CUP In the mixed trebles tourna- ment at Port Hope last Satur- day ,the Churchley Trophy was won by Sam MacMillan, Mrs. J. Morrison and J. Morrison, of Oshawa. The Oshawa team) composed of George Read, Mrs. 3. Biddulph and Mrs. Ernie Cay was second with three wins. With the lawn bowling season rapidly drawing to a close only three tournaments remain on the Oshawa club's schedule. Commencing at 10 a.m. on Thursday of this week play will commence in the ladies' trebles tournament for the Bradley Trophy. As in the past the tour- nament is filled with many of the prominent lady bowlers in this section of the province tak- ing part. Capacity entries are also as- sured for the two other open tournaments. On Saturday, Sept. 15, mixed trebles will be played for the Hobbs Trophy and on Saturday, Sept. 22, mixed doub- commencing at 9.30 and 11.30 a.m. respectively. WIN AT ELORA Two Oshawa teams won prizes in the two-game cate- gory at the tournament in Elora on Labor Day. Two Women Hurt Taunton Two Oshawa women were in- jured in an accident on the Townline road north at Taunton road Monday. No other injuries were reported in five weekend accidents investigated by Osh- awa police. Thelma File, 419 Elizabeth street, has been discharged from hospital with a broken left foot and lacerated right leg. A passenger in the car driven by the File woman, Mrs. Bev- erly Webb, 84 Southwood ave- nue, was admitted to hospital with a fractured leg and knee- cap. Bowmanville Provincial Police investigated. $950 DAMAGE Damage was estimated at $950 when cars driven by John Thomas Evans, 868 Thompson avenue, and Janet McNamee, 166 Oshawa boulevard north, were involved in an accident on Gibb street, west of Montrave avenue Saturday. Constable Thomas Homes investigated. ars driven by. Richard Wil- liams, 770 Stevenson road north and Reginald Earl Doonan, 194 Adelaide street east, collided early. this morning on Simcoe! street, north at Adelaide street. Damage was estimated at $275. The Williams vehicle was pro- ceeding north on Simcoe street while the Doonan car headed east on Adelaide when the col- lision occurred. Constable S. R. Jemison investigated. AR CRASH A three-car collision on King street west at the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre Saturday caused an estimated $825 damage to the vi « vehicles involved. \Mrs. Archie McMillai Crash Drivers were: Harry Moun- enay, Concession 4, East Whit- Gill, Seneca street; Harry M. Knox, Kendalwood road. An accident on Wilson road road south, and Andrew C. Tol- vehicles were southbound on Wilson road. PARKED CAR HIT Damage was estimated at $250 when a car driven by Milton B. Goodwin, Simcoe street south, struck a parked car owned by Frank A. Zarowny. Junior Farmers On Soil Tour Bruce McMillan, RR 1, Black- water, a member of the Port Perry Junior Farmers, will réep- resent Ontario County on the an- nual Junior Farmers' Soil and Land Use Tour, Sept. 10 to 13 Bruce has been quite active in jmany of the County Junior |Farmer activities, as well as in this local club. The tour this year, which is made up of delegates from most |of the counties in the province, }will visit the Soils Department at the OAC, Guelph, as well as farms and other places of agri- |cultural interest in Waterloo, Brant and Norfolk counties. | Bruce is a son of Mr. and| n. ' les will be played for the Felt Trophy. This tournament is a double draw event with play by township; William W. Mc- south Sunday. resulted in an esti- mated $550 damage to cars driv- en by Sergej Bahniuk, Wilson lit, RCAF Station, Uplands, Both In the ladies trebles the win- ners were Mrs. J. Morrison, Mrs. Mae Price and Mrs. Clara Oatway, In the men's section the winners were J. Morrison, Jerry Oatway and Charles White. In the Black Memorial Trophy mixed doubles tournament play- ed at Peterborough recently Sam MacMillan and Mrs. Jean Renwick won three games as did J. Morrison and Mrs. Clara Oatway. Typhoon Wanda Aid Campaign In Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP) -- Hong Kong today launched a major fund-raising campaign for the relief of more than 50,000 needy residents left homeless by ty- phoon Wanda. The 160-mile-an-hour typhoon claimed at least 134 lives Sa- turday and caused millions of dollars.in property damage. A government announcement said 41 persons were missing, 515 injured and 51,871 homeless. The casualty figures did not include 40 men aboard two tugs believed to have been lost dur- ing the typhoon. Wanda hit the refugee. crowded British colony with winds of 160 miles an hour. Damage was estimated unoffi- Top Awards KINGSTON -- Two Oshawa high school graduates of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute have been awarded $1500 Ontario Honor Matricula- tion scholarships to Queen's Un- iversity. They are Carol L. Crawford, and Lynda L. Higgins. Miss Crawford has received the Knight Scholarship, while Miss Higgins has won the Mackerras Scholarship. Both. awards: are made by Queen's and bear the names of former officers of the university. This year Queen's has award- ed 50 scholarships worth a total of nearly $60,000. The scholarships won by the | two Oshawa girls are two of }nine such awards offered by Queen's. Each has a total value of $1500 with $900 payable in the first year, $400 in the second year, and $200 in the third year. They are general proficiency scholarships awarded on the basis of standing obtained on eight papers of Grade 13 writ- ten in the year of application. cially at between $2,000,000 and $4,000,000. AIRMEN DIE The dead included five RAF men whose bodies were found near a camping sight on a neighboring island. The two cor- porals and three senior air- island as part of a training pro- gram and had taken shelter in a stone building. The wind ap- parently collapsed the: building. Most of the dead were refu- gees from Communist C hina. Some were drowned when a six- foot tidal wave flooded their flimsy fishing village shacks. craftsmen were camped on the] wall led the 40 municipalities 'iwith 7.40 per cent of its resi- '|dents on welfare. Viewed With Optimism ELISABETH VILLE, The Congo (AP) -- Diplomats dis- played guarded optimism today toward President Moise Tshom- be's acceptance in principle of a UN plan to bring his seces- sionist Katanga province back into The Congo. They noted Tshombe acted Monday under threat of eco- nomic sanctions and that his ac- ceptance was hedged in terms that could block any quick re- union with Premier Cyrille Ad- oula's central government. They pointed out that Tshombe had agreed to unify with Leopold- ville before and then backed out. U Thant, acting UN secret- ary-general, had said that un- less Katanga agreed to the plan, he wovéd call for eco- nomic sanctions. against the mineral - rich province. Tshom- be's answer came as Thant's 10-day deadline expired. A Tshombe cabinet statement said Katanga accepted the UN wlan as a basis for reaching a settlement with the Leopoldville government. Thant's proposals called for Katanga to rejoin «The Congo under a new federal constitu- tion to be drafted within 30 days; to share Katanga's rich mining revenues 50-50 with the central government pending a permanent settlement. And to merge the Katanga Army with the Congolese Army within 30 days, The UN secretariat in New York welcomed Tshombe's ac- ceptance of the reunifying pre posals, Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche said the plan should be put into effect immediately. Katanga broke with the cen- tral government shortly after The Congo was granted inde- pendence by Belgium in 1960. DEFORMED BABIES AACHEN, West Germany (AP) -- Five thousand babies were born deformed in West Germany after their mothers took thalidomide during preg- nancy, it was announced by a special institute set up to deal with victims of the drug. The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1962 PAGE NINE Picnickers at the Oshawa large numbers Monday a PICKE "4 ba RING FAMILY ENJOYS PICNIC SUPPER spend the holiday away from many having their meals at Pickering, are seen at a pice Lakeview Park turned up in the heat. Park benches and the park. Mr. and to tables were very popular to Jones and their children, of enjoying their mid-day meal. rs. J. nic table close to the waters With Survey In Arctic An Oshawa Naval Officer, Sub Lieutenant R. W. Munday, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mun- day, of 710 Glencairn, is cur- rently on detached duty as hydrographer aboakd the Cana- dian Hydrographic Ship Baffin, which is this summer complet- '\ing a hydrographic survey of i | | i WINS SCHOLARSHIP Martin Singleton, 15, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Singleton, 307 William street east, who has been awarded a $300 scholarship by Albert College, Belleville. A Grade 9 student at the Oshawa Missionary Col- lege, Martin wrote nine papers on which he received first class honors. Stenger Herd Bull Is Grand Champion Once again R. Stenger and Son won senior and grand championship on their Jersey bull, Enniskillen Royal Motto, a veteran in the show ring. The aged bull class at the Canadian National Exhibition is highly competitive as always but "Royal Motto" had little difficulty in winning the class and going on for senior and grand champion. The Enniskillen herd of R. Stenger and Son was respon- sible for the second prize sen- ior bull calf in Enniskillen Flash Royal and the third place two year old in milk, Enniskil- len Servant Orange Day. ~ Members of the 25th Oshawa | Cub Pack concluded a week's camping at Camp Samac Sun- 'day. The Cubs spent the week | ST. LUKE'S CUBS in advanced training and earning wood lore as well as aS passing tests for badges in Cubbing. The camping was supervised by Pack Akela Ernie Whiting. The 25th Osh- awa Pack is affiliated with St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, Rossland road west. Mr. Whit- Canadian northern waters. The 4,260 ton "Baffin" is sur- veying and charting Barrow | Strait between Cornwallis Island and Somerset Island, North West Territories. Later in the season, the ship's crew will be Bay. The survey is being conduct- and his staff. The "Baffin", named after William Baffin, is commanded by Capt. W. N. Kettle, of New- foundland. The ship carries the latest electronic survey equip- ment, including an automatic shipboard plotting device which computes its position by means of an electronic brain. Triangulated shore _ stations control the location in order that the chart to be produced will have the greatest possible ac- curacy. The survey now being conduct- ed by the "Baffin" will help to ensure safe navigation on into Resolute Bay and through the North-West Passage. It is a part of the Canadian Govern- ment's plan to increase the peo- ple's knowledge of the Canadi charting Duke of York Bay in|? '|Southampton Island, Hudson's|% ed by R. C. Melanson of Ottawa|y ALVIN G. ROBERTSON OAC Alumni Hold Picnic to be held in Ontario County was quite a successful event. It was held again this year at the home of Professor and Mrs. A. W. Baker, Cederhurst Beach, | Arctic. Brooklin Girls Attending Camp Miss Donna Johnson, a mem- ber of the Uxbridge Junior Far- mers and Murray Carson, a member of the Brooklin Junior Farmers, is representing On- tario County at the Junior Farmers Provincial Camp, Geneva Park, Sept. 3 to 10. Both of these young people have been active in various County activ- ties, as well as activities in their local clubs. Donna is a past president of |the Uxbridge Junior Institute, and first vice-president of the County Junior Farmers this year. Murray is treasurer of. the Brooklin Junior Farmers. The purpose of this camp, '|sponsored by the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, is to '|develop the leadership abilities of those" attending. Instruction Fiwill be given in program dé velopment, social recreation, water safety and swimming, as 'iwell as a variety of other in- terest groups that the delegates choose. Thieves Siphon Auto Gas Tanks Oshawa police also investi- gated a break, enter and theft '| incident at Romanuk's Garage, Bloor street and Wilson road. Ilef Docksteader, mechanic at the garage, discovered the break-in after 2 p.m, Sunday. Entry was gained by smash- ing a rear window and releasing a door lock. Docksteader said five cars on the lot had their tanks siphoned. He said he be- ¢ ing is seen at left with two of the cubs. They are Albert House, 11, and Brian Foley 8, right. Oshawa Times Photo, lieved 10 tires and a small quan- tity of oil had been stolen. MORE TV SETS PRAGUE (AP) -- People in Czechoslovakia now own more than 1,200,000 television sets, says the official news agency, putting the country ahead of France, Italy and Austraia. '\¢ Beaverton. There were 52 peo- ple in attendance. The afternoon was spent in swimming and visiting. The highlight of the picnic wes a talk by Paul Couse, President of the OAC Alumni Association. Mr. Couse outlined a numberof projects that are being under- taken by the OAC Alumni this year. He congratulated the On- tario County group on initiating the idea of a picnic. The picnic concluded with a bountiful lunch at 5.30 p.m. The third OAC Alumni Picnic P Oshawa Man Killed On 401 -- Alvin George Robertson, @ 23-year-old Oshawa carpenter, was killed instantly early this morning when his westbound car. struck the rear of a tractor trailer parked on the north shoulder of Highway 401, a half mile inside the Ontario County line. Mr. Robertson, who was re turning from a trip to Boston . to see an ailing relative, had stopped overnight in Kingston with a brother. His Oshawa ad- dress was 101 Gibbon street. He had resided here for seven a years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Robertson, Kingsborough, Prince Edward Island; two brothers, Arnett and Gordon, also of P.E.L, a sister, Lyla, and a_ brother, Athol, both of Oshawa; and a brother, Sterling, of Kingston. - ' The body is, resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. A memorial service is being held at 7.30 p.m. today conducted by Rev. A. E. Larke of Albert Street United Church. Inter. os will be in Kingsborough, Stage Race From Amherstburg The General Racing Pigeon Club of Oshawa held its fifth race of this young bird series last. Saturday from Ambherst- burg, Ont., a distance of 250 air miles. The result was as follows F. Cowle 1015.96; F. Cowle 1008.69; J. Strachan 981.76; F. Cowle, 974.79; McGrath and Son, 961.64; L. Kinsman, 957. 11; L. Kinsman, 949.64; D. Bejkoive sky, 944.95; J. Strachan 912. 28; E. Gibson, 891.70; L. Ratelle, 841.40; L. Ratelle, 808.70; L. Prescott, 762.48, By RUKMINI DEVI BOMBAY (CP) -- The Euro- pean Common Market , issue dominates Indian thinking as Prime Minister Nehru and Fi- nance Minister Desai get ready to attend the forthcoming Lon- don conference of . Common- wealth prime ministers. The general 'feeling here is that if British membership of the Common Market is to come about under the terms so far known India's interests will be seriously harmed. There is still some hope that Nehru and Desai will be able to persuade Britain to obtain a revision of some of the arrange- ments already tentatively ar- rived at. The Indian government con- siders it essential that India's right: of free entry into the United Kingdom market should be undisturbed at least until 1966, by which time the enlarged European Community hopes to negotiate comprehensive trade pacts with India, Pakistan and Ceylon. The position taken by the ne- gotiators at present is that the common external tariff of the Community should begin to ap- ply to Indian exports to Britain in stages from the day Britain becomes a member of the Mar- keteeThis, it is held in' New Delhi, will harm Indian exports, Indians Ponder Euromart Move The political correspondent of the British-owned Statesman of New Delhi writes that "India considers it somewhat odd and ironic that the commencement of trade talks between her and the enlarged Community should begin with the biggest slice of her foreign trade being eaten into." . It is pointed out that even after 1966 India would like the introduction of common tariff in the United Kingdom to be much more gradual than the Brussels -- negotiations have planned at'present. India is alSo anxious to en- sure that the declaration of the Six and the U.K. of their inten- tion to negotiate a comprehens- ive trade agreement with India contains an explicit assurance that the agreement will take full account of India's "traditional rights" in the British market. The duy - free tariff items agreed to by Britain and the Community have also proved a disappointment to India. One only' Indian commodity-- tea--was among the many addi- tions made to the duty-free list recently and India feels that most' of the products in which she is vitally interested have been ignored. These include vegetable oils, jute goods, spices, handloom cloth, pro- cessed leather and hand-made especially of gotton textiles. carpets. »