The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ing chairman of the CNIB ad- visory board, The picnic was held at Lakeview Park and featured accordion music by TWO OF THE GUESTS at the Canadian National Insti- tute for the Blind annual pic- nic are shown above with Mrs, A. J. Parkhill, left, act- Annual Picnic Is Held For Registered Blind Folk The annual picnic given by) the Oshawa Advisory Board of) the Canadian National Institute; of the Blind for the registered blind people of the Oshawa.) Whitby and Bowmanville dis- tricts was held at Lakeview Park on Wednesday afternoon The guests and their escor were welcomed by Mrs. A. J Parkhill, acting chairman of the Advisory Boar', Special guests were Mr. Hayward Murdoch, re- presenting the mayor, and Mr. Robert Branch, executive sec- retary of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. Various contests were held | during the afternoon, followed| Harold Phillips of the Lions | Mrs. by dinner and a social hour Those attending from CNIB staff were Mr. David Hatton, district, who assisted capably with the special events and con- tests, Mrs. Peggy Martin, home teacher for the district, and Mr Street Work To Detour King Traffic will several Motorists in Oshawa have to contend with routine changes in the down- town area in the next few days (7 Mangan, Mrs Miss B, Bassingthwaighte and) cing Mr. J the)! Stan McBeth, who added to the afternoon's enjoyment with music from his accordian for the sing song ARRANGE PASSAGE Assisting from the Advisory Board were J. Parkhill, chairman, Mrs. R. J. McConnell and Mrs. T. C Worden in charge of prizes, Mr. W. R. Singleton, Mrs. J. P.| J. W. Hanley,! Oshawa Mrs. A Mrs. H. S. Myers. Also assisting were Mrs. J. Anderson and Mrs. M. Wellman ¥% the Lionettes Club, and Mr. Club, who arranged for - trans- tation for the blind by the b. Special thanks were ex- py re field secretary of the Pressed to the Lions Club Mem-|J bers for their help. Prize winners of the various events for the blind were: Shoe Kicking Contest: H as a result of the street repairs § which are now underway The city field engineer, R. F. Richardson, told The Oshawa Times work on the storm sewer started at the Oshawa Creek Fear of the sea lamprey gain- ing access ta inland lakes and streams on the Trent - Severn waterway, with the subsequent depletion of game fish, has re- sulted in the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters pre- senting a brief in Ottawa today to the Honorable George Mc- Ilraith, federal minister of trans- port. The Federation predicts that if lampreys reach Lake Simcoe, it will cost up to $300,000 a year just to control them, with no hope of ever eliminating them completely. The brief. suggests that pro- posed locks at Severn Falls and Swift Rapids be NOT built -- but that the existing marine railways be improved or re- periods daily, ADEQUATE SERVICE "This would provide adequate service to the boating public and eliminate any hazard to de- struction of the sports fishery of this extensive waterway sys- tem," read the preamble. The brief was to be submit- ted this morning by OFAH) president William Owens of} Oshawa. He was accompanied! by Jack Odette, Federation first vice - president and Charles Evans, treasurer. Copies of the \ |brief have been sent to all | |Ontario and federal cabinet members. | "We contend that irreparable) damage can arise in the waters connected with the Trent-Severn/ system through the introduction Mdddiidipsitddeiiiit parasitical sea lamprey," tinues the preamble. "This would be facilitated by the proposed locks which would 'jallow unrestricted passage of all forms of marine life from *}Lake Huron. "Consideration must be given to commercial operations and recreational 'facets' which now exist because of the sports fish in these waters." The OFAH, which was unani- mous in its opposition to con struction of the locks (at its 1962 convention) forsees destruc- tion of game fish and "'the rec- reation of thousands ruined to satisfy a minority group of own- ers of large boats." MOST DAMAGE | Most damage, says the Fed-| "ur wson, Mrs. V./eration, would probably occur a -- oS --, pa | hrowi + | an parrow. An estimate a y Re cates: 95,500,000 is spent in this area| Gatchell. annually, says the brief, and the! Finding Mr. Dollar: Mrs, M,|Prediction is that much of this| Wakely revenue would disappear if fish) Finding Mrs. Dollar: F. Bu-| Populations in these lakes were| |chanan. depleted. : ad Watermelon Weight "Conditions in Lake Simcoe) Contest: Miss F, White, jand some of the tributory) Chambers, Mr, Currie. stresms are suitame for. the Bail Rolting Contest: R. Cou-|TeProduction, survival and . F; Buchanan, |growth of the sea lamprey. Swing Bowling Contest: W. J. If} they reach Lake Simcoe, the! Berry, Mrs. M. Leach, Mrs. |Hunt. establishment of a self-perpetu- String Measuring Contest: Suddard, con- tioaastsilidddiibithialli Stan McBeth who is shown with Vera Siblock of Oshawa, --Oshawa Times Photo. above Ww L. "The cost of installing efficient marine railways would be about one - eighth that of building locks. Pig + oo get estab- : » Present: |lis in Lake Simcoe, controll-! in ae ae 'ling them would cost upwards of] ating population can be ex- pected Cc Mrs. M. Leach, Mr, Johnson. Speciaa Birthdays: Mrs. Nel- lie White, Phillip Dawson, W Berry. Sea Lamprey Danger Seen placed, and operated for longer of course fish species and the| WILLIAM OWEN years, without hope of ever t eliminating them." : Such persons as J. J. Tibbles, in charge of sea lamprey con. trol experiment, Fisheries Re- search Board of Canada, and| | K, H, Loftus, supervisor, Fish.| | eries Section, Research Branch, |; Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, that arrival of lampreys establishment of a self-perpetu- ating population. "There is no evidence that! the sea lamprey_can ever be eradicated once it has been in. |} troduced, and perpetual control would be necessary," | say | have _predicted| } in|} Lake Simcoe would result in the Ghe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN OSHAWA GENERAL HOS. PITAL employees have bol- stered the Oshawa Civic Au- ditorium Fund drive with a donation of $4,118.40 (in | Their statements were includ-| }ed in the brief and described) as "professional opinions not im-| plying either approval -or dis- approval of the organizations to which we belong." Seven other prominent per- jsons signed these statements of probable effect on Lake Simcoe jfisheries, including two senior | biologists of the Ontario Depart-| }ment of Lands and Forests, |REACH LAKE "Lampreys now regularly sur. mount a lock on the Severn River between Georgian. Bay and Gloucester Pool, near the outlet of the Severn into Geor- gian Bay," reports the brief, and adds: "Although it is possible for lampreys to reach Lake Simcoe by way of the Trént Canal from Lake Ontario, it is unlike. ly because of the 35 locks in. volved and unfavorable condi- tions in the intervening lakes. "However, self - perpetuating lamprey populations have be- come established in two Michi- gan lakes connected with Lake Huron, and Rock Lake on the Thessalon River ifthe Algoma district of Ontario. "Water temperature and other conditions in these lakes are suitable to the lamprey's requirements, as they are in Lake Simcoe but. not in the Kawartha Lakes. "Lake trout have become 'virtually extinct' in Lakes Hu- } 1 | Early Start Seen On Civic Auditorium Millwork and Building Sup- plies, H. E. Kerr Industries, Northern Canada Supply, Smith Beverages, Ready Mix are names of Oshawa Industries, but to the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium Committee these days pledges and cheques). S. C. Nix, second from right who is the hospital's director of per- sonnel, presents the cheques and 'pledges on behalf of the hard on the canvass that we have not had time. to count all) the returns," said Mr, Kelly. A significant donation among} he many being received is a} donation of over $4,000 from the! employees at the Oshawa Gen-| j eral Hospital whose canvass was completed Monday ADVANCE PLANS they represent a few of the many calling spots in "Blitz Week", the results of which oy we the Civic Audinatan) "sR. G. "Dick" MoLeashiie,| Project over the top. jchairman of the committee,| Wg cae ¥. ag FI Cheirenan hopes that the canvass wili| inance, was of praistihave reached a_ stage for the industries and small) Thursday that plans businesses throughout the city|made to have the Architects go who are co-operating with the/ahead and make detailed draw- army of breeggacced leg in|ings. This will be discussed at effecting canvass employees. scheduled for 4.15 p.m, on that "We have been working solday, 1 | will be} employees of the hospital to Paul Smith, a volunteer work- er for the Auditorium fund drive. Also shown in the pic- ture are Mrs. K. D. Milner, Meanwhile, a letter has gone forward to Finance Minister Walter Gordon asking for ex- emption for the pnoject from the 11 per cent sales tax im- posed at the last Budget. The ang McLean, members of the house- keeping department of the hospital, Oshawa Times Photo, Many Fined For Speeding The following persons were fined in the Oshawa court Wed: nesday for speeding: Raino Raita, Toronto, $15; Roy French, Toronto, $10; Jura J. Novovesky 9 Forest road, Ajax, $20; Burgess Ronald committee feels' that this relief should be forthcoming in view of the fact that the project is a/ municipal one and the fact that the minimum figure o 000 was announced prior to the Budget. next|{rom City Council on the sub-| ject, Motor City Car Club -- Pwesi- dent Russ Major -- will hold a 99 cent car wash on behalf of their) a full meeting of the commi*tee}Civic Auditorium fund next Sat irday at, Corby's BA Station, Oshawa Shopping Centre. Big Response Urges Help For Others Swim Classes | AtCamp Samac ron and Michigan and their wholesale destruction has al- ready started in Lake Superior. | Oldest Blind Gentleman Pre-|$!,000,000 every three to four! sent: W. J, Berry, 89 years. | Butter Make Careless | Driving Up In County F ines Total $500 An increase in the make of| Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn, creamery butter in Ontario|in Oshawa Court, Wednesday, County during. May is reported) levied a total of $500 in fines by the farm economics and/for careless driving Statistics banch of the Ontario Clare Murray Wellman, of Department of Agriculture, Bay Ridges, lost control of his A total of 101,491 pounds were|car on Highway 401. The made in the county during the] vehicle skidded across the road, month. This compares with 87,/tore out seven guard posts and 051 pounds in May of last year.)ended up on its roof in a ra- The make in the county for)vine. Wellman pleaded not the five months .of this year] guilty, but was fined $200. B was 415,059 pounds. This com! He said the accident would Tuesday afternoon. To take care of the situation when the pares with 329,611 pounds for)/not have occurred had it not! the same period of last year.|been for a car pulling out just The report also states thea, Wellman was going to pass make in Durham and Northum-| jq berland during May totalled) «yoy must have been flying 330,815 pounds. This compared) gown the road instead of driv- jmiles per hour. crew reach the middle of King street, arrangements have made to have eastbound traffi on King detoured along Glac stone avenue and Bond' stree While this continues, Glac avenue will become temy a. one-way northbound street Because of the laying of t gas main in King street bound traffic is already rerouted along Division to Bond street, returning King street along Warr enue, which is to be 1 one-way street southb Mr. Richardson said this sit uation would only last for about two days. As soon as the storm} sewer crew is east of McMillan drive, a detour roadway will be laid in front of t on the south-west co: Queen street intersect I expects this will happen Friday or Saturday Eastbound traffic on street will then go ea as Queen street turnir on Queen and t Athol street. West will, still con along the Bond str The Consumers Gas crew expécts to have atiens completed by the end the week. On Monday a secon storm sewer crew will work at the intersection of Ce lina and King and move It is also: hoped on to start the construct curb and guttering on street between Athol and i n the € Kir ts ope fon Cent King.i ' w OMPANy | x3 Starti;, AWARD WINNER Ordinary Seaman Howard O'Dell, son of Mr, and Mrs. fford O'Dell, Dunsford, has All Round graduation a li-week new entry i course at HMCS Cornwallis, near Digby, N.S. Ord. Sea. O'Dell was born in Oshawa, Sept. 15, 1942, and attended Lindsay Collegiate Institute prior to being enroll- ed into the Navy in February by RCN Recruiting Offi- n Toronto Defence Photo) t won th "Best Mar om ne award on Escapes Kills 3 In Georgia Chase (AP)--A des- cilled three men y from a Flor- nto. Georgia wounded a state hen was t t pa ken from ulies in d Mel shot it out a troopers while eight year-old boy rade wounded one before the 'officers 7 trol said jing," ~| the pe rile 'sons were with 348,067 pounds in May of commented Magistrate last year. | Jermyn. The make in the United|>° Counties during five months of $200 DAMAGE this year amounted to 1,224,291) Stephen Hewitt, of Scarbor-! pounds. This compared with! ough, came over a rise on the 1,171,136 pounds in the same) Uxbridge - Reach township line period of last year. jand was suddenly confronted The production of creamery) with a herd of cows just cross- butter in Ontario during May! ing the road and a car ahead of amounted to 10,883,600 pounds) him waiting for the cattle. as compared with 11,081,600 Hewitt ended up in the ditch/ pounds in May, 1962, represent-| and was fined $50 in the Osh- ing a decrease of 1.8 per cent.| awa court on a charge of care. The cumulative output of this) jess driving. He hit the other product for the first five months) vehicle and inflicted $200 dam-! of the current year now totals age. | 39,260,100 pounds and shows a0) 'The driver of the second car,| lattease Of: 35 per com O0OT.... corresponding . period be 1962 when production amounte: to 37,204,500 pounds. Club Camps At Cold storage holdings _ of} | creamery butter through -- out Canada u. June 1, 1963, amount.| Chalk Lake ed to. 107,640,000 pounds as com- : pared with 87,533,000 pounds a) Sixteen members of the W- year earlier, while stocks of/Bar-L-Riders Club returned on cheddar cheese for this same|horseback to their Oshawa barn,| comparison amounted to 40,| Rossland road west, Sunday af-} 729,000 pounds as agginst 48,/ter camping overnight at Chalk 195,000 pounds. Lake Park er NE ane The group left on ihe 16-mile : = trail ride at 8.30 a.m. Satur- Three Children Die day and arrived at the park . five hours later. A truck loaded In Blazing Tent with camping supplies and food' FOND DU LAC, Wis. (AP)--/8ccompanied the riders, A fuel line to a tent heater) Swimming and meal-cooking) broke at a state camp site early|over open camp fires highlight-| Wednesday, spraying the |ed their stay at the Chalk Lake 'crowded interior and its occu-;/sTounds, Twenty-one people, in- pants with liquid butane. In the/Cluding cnapcrones, travelled to iting blast and fire, three|the park. The riders plan a died and six other per-|Similar trail ride m the near burned. {tuture. i | DenHoek, of Thornhill, was dis- | Hoek's car that was on the } | Crosier Taylor, told the court he had moved over to the right as much as possible while waiting! for the cattle to cross the road/ ahead of him. : Ronald Parrott, who was driving the herd, said the last cow was just about to cross when Hewitt's car appeared on the brow of the hill. He esti- mated Hewitt's speed at 70 Another wtiness also said Hewitt had been going faster than the limit, 50 miles per hour, Hewitt said he had been go- ing at 55 to 60 miles per hour. The magistrate felt Hewitt had driven without due care and attention. Response for swimming "Christian charity must go) classes at Camp Samac has beyond the regimented giving been overwhelming, it was! Prevalent in the form of govern. learned Wednesday, ment subsidies and foreign aid Stan Richardson, executive/@"@_ Pressurized charity ap- aoe ik as Cachan | peals,"" declared television's eee Gee 'ee 4) internationally known minister, | istric BOY win; S . ~| William A, Fagal, speaking at ts of Canada, said he had! the Annual Summer Conference not been able to answer all/or the Seventh-day Adventist) queries about the swiimning | churches in Ontario and Quebéc/ lessons to be conducted at ner] 20 in session on the campus| eee an act poor eri of Oshawa Missionary College. | of vanlatralions coming in. | The New York City cleric) ' ; ; .jurged his audience to revive! ae pro' Ne eae tiled July | the lost: art of sacrificing for Go ats cok Secale for! the welfare of others. "Our un- men 2 ' precedented 'era of general August. : | prosperity. has brought on the He said inquiries at the Camp! plague of unhappiness and Samac office will still be wel-| moral insecurity," he charged. comed. "Too often the mind is focuss- Mr. Richardson said he re-/ed on getting instead of what gretted that some of inquir-|we can give." quiries so far had to remain' The telecaster is director of unanswered because of the Faith for Today, the oldest overwhelming amount of work! world-wide religious telecast with which office staff has been' which is now on a circuit of burdened, 210 stations in Canada, the Eligible for swimming classes are those belonging to the boy United States an deight over- sion program in the lands of Australia, Africa, Guam, the Philippines and Brazil. Appear. ing with Pastor Fagal is the Faith for Today quartet which holds the record of the longest continuous appearing musical group in television, Addressing the convention earlier in the day was William J. Harris, an associate direc- tor of the Sabbath School' De. partment at the denomination's world headquarters in Washing. ton, D.C. He reported that his church had conducted 1500 Va. cation Bible Schools last year in Canada and the United States with a total enrollment of over 150,000. A total working staff of 20,000 volunteers was required to supervise this program. Approximately 1,000 boys and girls were enrolled in such schools throughout Ontario and Quebec last year. In Oshawa, the Kendalwood Road Adventist Church had over a hundred boys and girls from the West side of the city attending Vaca. |N f $1,000,-| | It followed a letter| Francis Banner, Toronto, $10; seas lands. Among its achieve-|tion Bible School while the Col- scout or girl guide movement) ments is. being the first regu-|lege Park Church had 287 en- or their immediate families. |larly scheduled religious televi-| Whyte, 24 Elgin street east, $10; Rudy Veltri, Toronto, $14; Neil Douglas Jackson, P'cker+ ing, $10; Graham Dunham, Brantford, $20; Bodo Becker, Scarborough, $15, and William Herschel Rosenthal, Willows |dale, $10; William Harry Sor- rell, Toronto, $10; Arthur Den- yke, 1010 Dundas strect east, Whitby, $10; Lawrence Sullivan, Toronto, $10; Robert John Treen, Scarborough, $10; Bruce |John Weaver, Burlington, $15; John William Howe, Port Hope, $15; Terry Alexander Jones, Peterborough, $15; Sophie Kruk, Toronto, $14, and Mich- ael Bruce LaForget, Brampton, $10. Also fined were Hermar. O'- Keefe, 1405 Evangeline drive, Oshawa, failing to stop, $20; Elton Johnston Blakeley, 1219 Somerville street, Oshawa, fail- ing to stop, $20; Paul Dumes, Toronto, failing te notify of change of address, $10; Liesly Edwer Hall, Bronte, failing te make a movement in safety, $10, Vince Lombardi, Toronto, faik ing to share the road, $10; Nor ris Oliver Doherty, Port Perry, failing to produce a weigh bill, $5, and overloading, $10: Olia Wright, 100 Albert street, over loading, $20; Stewart Atkinson, Toronto, parking on the high- way, William Henry Poelsira, Co- bourg, no name on the sides of truck, $5; Bruce Pollock, Toron- to, having no flares while stop- ped on a highway, $10; Leroy Pyke, failing to stop, $20, INCREASE PRICES PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Alu- minum Company of America announced Wednesday one-cent a pound price increases on 6063 alloy solid extruded aluminum shapes, rods and bars, effective July 8. Alcoa said the. price increases conform to recently instituted price adjustments by rolled. competitors. Pleading guilty to careless driving was Ernest Edward Rout, 223 Court street, Osh- awa, who was fined $50. Fined $100 each were Gerard William Thain, of Don Mills, and Ray- mond Johnson, 144 Hickory street, Whitby, both pleading guilty to careless driving, CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of parking on the highway against Evelyn Van- missed by Magistrate Jermyn, "but don't park on the high- way."" His Worship said. OPP Constable D. E. Jordan told the court he had measur. ed the part of Mrs. VanDen- travelled portion of the road, and found it to be two feet. Mrs. VanDenHoek said she had felt she could not park safe. ly fully on the boulevard, as uliere was no room, but she did not feel she had been a menace to traffic. She said she had) stopped to pick flowers. Wray Elwood Nixon, of Peter-| borough, pleaded--net « guilty. when charged with driving in the wrong direction. Constable Jordan said Nixon had batked his car on an acceleration ramp at the Park road and Highway 401 intersection. Nixon said that particular K OF C LITTLE LEAGUE Opening ceremonies were year. Shown at the opening held Wednesday night for the ceremonies, lef to right, are ramp had been two-way pre- viously and he said he did not know it had been changed. He was fined $10 and costs. i Knights of Columbus Little Tony Meringer, Grand Knight League, which together with of St. Gregory's Council 2671 its Minor League aifiliate has of the K of C; Alderman Al- more than 200 players this bert V. Walker, representing Mayor Lyman Gifford; Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, chaplain of the Council pre- sents a ball and bat to John Bates; Rev. P. E. Darby, cur. ate at St. Gertrude's Church on ning street east. The League games are played at the K of C grounds on Fare- well avenue. --Oshawa Times Photo