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HOT WEATHER PLEASES SU Thousands of sun bathers vis- ited Darlington Provincial Park Sunday in an effort to beat ninety degree tempera- tures that hit Southern Ontario Boy Four. campers when the boys at the Kedron Kiwanis Camp closed _ their camping period Friday night with an Awards Dinner, Todd Penfound was the best in Cabin A, with Burke Maidiow best in Cabin B and George Picard best in Cabin C, Richard Rimar, who was in Cabin A was judged the outstanding camper. The list of awards presented at the dinner follow: MINOR AWARDS Most Talented Camper -- Jerry Dufek; Most Popular Camper Burke Maidlow; Most Industrious Todd Penfound; Most Sports- over the weekend. Picnickers from various points in-Ontario as well as campers from dis- tant points in Canada and the United States roamed the park SES basking in the sun and enjoy- ing the cool Lake Ontario wa- ters. Darlene Trowbridge 19, left and her sister Eilleen, 20, of Oshawa, were among the thousaads of visitors Sunday N BATHERS ~ to the park. When they are not sun-bathing, Darlene is a | hairstylist at a local beauty parlor, while Eileen is a steno- grapher at an Oshawa bank. Oshawa Times Photo Maidilow; Manager, and John Cousins. Cabin "C"' Athletic Awards -- iKenny Scott, Bruce Annand, |George Picard, Peter Gray, Jim Snoxall, Alan Shalley SWIMMING MEET WINNERS. DIVING BOARD EVENTS... Fancy Dive from D. B. (Coun- selors): Bob Bassett, Ken Mc- |Williams and Terry Keys; iFancy Dive from D.B. (Camp- Richard Rimar, David Popham;. Longest Dive and Swim Underwater: Oliver \Baird, Richard Rimar; Longest jlin, Bu Peter Ha ers) yoort, Keith Milroy; Longest Campers Enjoy Awards Night Dinner won awwards|Jerry Zielinski, Brian McLaugh-|Steve Pitt, Bernard Hurst, Dave /Etmanski, Leo Larkin, Douglas }Wilson, David Souch, Bob Ir- win, Gordon Proctor, Danny Corrivean, John Ross, Ricky Thomson, Oliver Baird JUNIORS -- Richard Rimar, John ~ Dufek, lian Whalley, Jimmy Snoxall, Leonard My- ette, Tony Budkowski, Burke Maidiow, Jerry Dufek, Greg Maidlow, Todd Penfound, Lee Penfound, John Duncan, Claude Corriveau, Keith Milroy, Paul Vanderwoo,rt. Bill Morrison. Glen Welch, INTERMEDIATES Peter Camper --|Jump from D.B. Samy Vander-'Gray, Dick Howson, Ken Lan- easter, Danny Ugray, Bill Zu- manlike Camper -- Ken Lancas-| Dive from D.B. (Without use of felt. ter; Most Improver Swimmer -- Greg Maidlow; Most Improved Diver -- Richard Rimar; '"Hard- Luck" Camper -- Craig Wilson; |Murray Greer "Hard Luck" Counselor Peter Haley; Biggest Eaters In Camp -- Campers -- John Duncan, Jeff Henderson, George jhands and feet) /found, Richard Rimar Todd Pen- Age 8 years John Ford, Age 9 years -- John Baird, David Mothersill. Age 10 years -- Leonard My-) ette, Alan Whalley. Seniors -- Howard Stone, Ken McWilliams BEST CABIN IN CAMP Cabin "A" Won flag on 54 occasions out of 11 inspec-|the baseball game, but no one} |tions | Counselors -- Danny Cann, Picard, Counsellors --- Terry) Age 11 years -- John Dufek,|John Cousins, Peter Haley. Keys and Bill Morrison. | Camper With The Most Pains and Aches -- David Popham; Biggest Feet In Camp -- Keith Milroy (Size 12%); "Ting Tim" of Camp -- Kenny Scott; Camp "Joker" -- Linda Cotie; Short- est Counsellor In Camp -- Reg Rungis; Tallest Person In Camp -- Keith. Milroy (Over 6 feet); Camp "Queens" -- Laura and Priscilla. GROUP (TEAM) AWARDS . Scavenger Hunt -- Pat Moth- ersill, Captain, Lee Penfound, George Picard, Jerry Zielinski, Frank Maitland and Victor Sup- pan. TABLOID MEET WINNERS ... Winning Team -- Team No. 7 -- Dick Howson, Captain -- Jim Norris, Jeff Henderson, Leo Larkin, Ken Zimmerman, Ken- ny Scott and Brian McNeely. 259 points Individual Champions -- Pat Mothersill, 74 points; John Dun- can, 60 points; Dick Howson, 59 points; Danny Corriveau, 59 points; Jim Norris, 56 points; John Shea, 56 points: Ken Lan- caster, 56 points: Jeff Hender- son, 5 4points; Keith Milroy, 53 points Camp 'Archery' Hoods" --Best Archer in Cabin *"A"| John Duncan; Best her In Cabin "'B", Ken Lancaster: Best Archer in Cabin "C", Jim Snoxall; Best Archer in Camp -- "Robin Hood", John Duncan Softball League Champions -- Won 7-games; lost 1 -- Todd Penfound, Captain; Jerry: Dufek, Bob Dervent, Frank "Robin Jer Bob Irwin, | Age 12 years -- Richard Ri- mar, Ken Greer. Age 13 years -- Jerry Dufek, "Nudie" Duncan Age yeas and 4 over Keith Milroy, 'Nudie'? Duncan.|, Counselors' race -- Bob Bas- sett, Keith Johnston NOVELTY EVENTS Ball race -- Richard Rimar, Keith Milroy, Three-arm race -- Ken Mc- *|Williams and Richard Rimar, Keith jUgray Balloon race (Cabin "C") -- Steve Pitt, David Mothersill Paddie board race -- Bob Ir- win and Jerry Dufek, Jeff Hen derson and Bob Dervent MARATHON SWIM (Greatest number of times around the pool in five min- utes) Campers -- Keith Milroy 4%; Richard Rimar; 3%; Danny Ugray, 3% Counselors -- Keith Johnston, 434 Bob Bassett, 49 Ken McWilliams, 4 SWIMMING MEET CHAMPIONS Cc Johnston and Danny vers -- Richrad Rimar, Keith Milroy, 15 sk, 6; Bob Irwin and Danny Ugray, 4 Counselos -- Keith Johnston, 13 points; Bob Bassett, 11; Ken McWilliams, Keys, RED CROSS SWIMMING TESTS (Cards and badges) BEGINNERS -- George ard, Bob Dervent, David 8; Tery Pic- Mt 1 i »- whe Maitland, Robert Bradbury,thersill, Brian McLaughlin, working at his home. Campers Claude Corri iveau, Robert Dervent, Jerry Dufek, John Dufek, John Dun- Can, Kenny Greer, Jamie Knut- son. Greg Maidlow, Frank Mait and, Brian McLaughlin, Keith uMilroy, James Norris, Pat Mo- thersill, Lee Penfound, Todd jPenfound, Ricky Rimar, Larry 'Scott, Robert Skitch, Paul Van- dervoort, Ken Bagnell, James Brian Kasubac. NEWS IN BRIEF LIGHTNING KILLS TWO PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Lightning killed a teen-age giri and a golfer in separate acci- dents in Pennsylvania Sunday Rita Weirs, 15, of Jeannette Pa., was struck while walking across a field at Shawnee S Park near Bedford. ( Decker, 38, of Macungie, Pa was struck while riding a golf cart 33 INJURED NEW YORK (AP) -- Thirty- ithree persons reported minor jinjuries after a Staten I ferry boat banged into pi a Manhattan dock Sund Many passengers were thrown to. the deck. Potice said 21 were treated at hospital and re- leased KILLED BY BEES COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) iDr. James Mithoefer, 49, sur geon at Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital here, died Saturday of multiple bee suffered he d rbed a nest while stings Oshawa General Hospital Admits 1,579 Patients The Oshawa Genera! Hospital reports there were 1,579 ad- missions in June compared with cent; cent; and chronic, 95.5 per cent. paediatric beds, 55.9 per Quebec and another from bassinettes, 60.8 per cent! Nova Scotia were also admitted,| Mrs. E. with one each from Holland, 1,004 in May. The admiss.ons; The average stay in days was|Finland and the United States included 1,366 adults and chii- dren; 201 babies. and 12 chronic jnine during June compared with 8.9 May. The average n for Of the patients admitted 13 were placed in private wards eases, A total of 9,897 patients|\compared with 16,300 in May. 705 in semi-private wards and were admitted during the first six months of the year com pared with 8,303 during same period of last year. Thir- the!6 was 12 days for Those e other al : nur. teen hundred and ninety-six pa-'55.4 tients were discharged The number f patient days during the month totalled 14,982 medi¢al and surgieal patients ¥ The daily average of pat.ents in hospital was 499.3, which was made up of 423.5 adults and children; 46.2 babies and 29.6 ehronic eases BED OCCUPANCY The average bed occupancy im June was 81.7 per cent com-} pared with 86.1 May. The averages for the var ious departments were: med eal and surgical beds, 91.7 pe eent; per cent s obstetrical beds, 75.2 per/Township. One patient ng Township 63 DARLINGTON PATIENTS Twenty-four pz t from Ontario County munici- were admitted. These included 23 from Reach Town- up and one Uxbridge were fr ounties ati from from and 63 from Dari from 648 in public wards During June the hospital 952 x-rays, performed took sons in 3 artment. This was higher in il categories than in May. }1025 OPERATONS One. thousand and twenty-five operations were performed the main operating roome while 1,289 operations and treatments were performed in the emer- gency department The physiotherapy depart- ment 141 in-patients,: gave 1,397 treatments report 1054 {s to in-patients, In addition ne depart assisted 170 out 1,799 treatment in and 0 gave tonto out-patienits and made 963} 'out-patient visits. Ct! Mark Blanchard; ,ishoe kick -- Linda Boiva , tossing conte 1 Fine Picnic Is Enjoyed At Hampton There was a good turn-out in wonderful weather of members and their the Canadian Corps for the annual piecn cently, at Cedar P. ton Under the leader Sandford > cha his committee every g went smoothly, A few of the mem- came dress- a result were unceremoniously Association lic held re- ark, Bramp- p of Bill , and 1 pi ed up ar dumped very in the creek The children enjoyed swim- iming and many goodies. There were good entries in the vari- fous races and contests. In the itug of war between ladies and men on either side of the creek, the men emerged the victors | Highlight of the.afternoon was {Howard Tucker both did their {best to outdo each other, Fred Dingley, who decided he was an umpire, was the recipient of a by a pitch from Reg Walsh. y Wood looked like the/°f_ Bowmanville, this morning. |Ontario with the for the children candy scramble. All under five received a pail and shovel Results of the races and other events were: Girls (five to six Cindy Lloyd, Lorrie Judge, Val erie Thomas, Boys ve to six years) -- Robbie Small, Steven Lewis and Danny Tureski, Ran dy Newsome. Girls- (seven 'eight years) Ronna Brooks, I da Hazelton, Monica Lewiy |Boys (seven to eight years R |Dingman, Danny Parfitt, Al Boivan G Le Newsom him years) to an ky lan ten) -- Helen Strank, - Bonnie Boys (nine to ten) -- Brian Ander- (nine to Debbie e s son, John Parker | Girls (11 to 12) -- Vicky Par- jfitt, Linda. Newsome, Bella |Marie P. 30ys (11 to 12)-- Wayne Blan rd, Bonnie Par- fitt, Wayne Anderson. Ladies' Egg h t--Stella old -- B . Coleman Ray Jeffery, Two-whe Pauline Marsh, Tricyc! Anderson. Wagon -- Allan jvan. Youngest baby Nelson, Oldest member -- Pop Shaw Fernhill Bridge Club Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games played at the Oshawa Tennis Club by jthe members of the | plicate Bridge Club, | North and South -- Mrs | Drew and J. Miller, 115; Mrs M. J. Heron and J. Patterson, 110;. Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Culp, 106: Lloyd Pee! and Jack Wild, 103; Mrs, M Kashul and J. Coles, 93 EAST AND WEST -- Mr. and Mrs. W. Heron, 112%; Dr. and Mrs. G. G , 10144; Mrs Lane and Mrs. M. Smythe, 91: 1 P. Francis and Mrs. L, 2. Hill and Mrs. R. | | ling as . Te Janice} Fernhill Du-} iW R Target Day Events Are Arranged 'Target Day, Aug. 21, the day on which the Oshawa Civic Auditorium 'Fund will reach thc minimum $1,000,000 mark, wil feature celebrations of interest to all people. Already $750,000 has been do nated and at this rate and with industry yet to be heard. from Terence V. Kelly, Finance Chairman of the Committee, is hopeful that the amount will be reached in the next three weeks Bill Kurelo, chairman of the Target Day Committee, has added to his committee Doug Turner, Ron Simcoe and Reg Martyn, Mr. Kurelo says that 'the day will feature Oshawa's \first hootenanny at the Kins- jmen Centre, a softball game at \the Civic Stadium featuring |Oshawa Tony's, a concert at lthe McLaughlin Bandsheil, teen dance at the Children's Arena featuring the Lincoln- aires and many other events. Should the weather be fine then the official ceremonies will take place at the Stadium and if not at the Children's Arena We are proud of the citizens lof this city,' said Mr. Kurelo, "and we plan to make this a day to remember." Harry Gay, chairman of the |Auditorium Building Commit- itee, attended at the site this jmorning to instruct Rober F. Kelly of Mechanical Adveris to the position of the sign to be erected on the site courtesy of the E, L. Ruddy Company. The sign valued at one thousand dollars will con sist of the insignia of the Fund, the builder' trowel and ap- Building it Ourselves." Meanwhile 'the canvass of name other than those on pay- roll deduction and those in Ourselves -- for small business continue. It is/Murray Dunkeld, Robert Baird, | expected that th | week the car |Furniture, a Whitby plant which ha a predominance of work ers who live in the city of }Oshawa | 2 Accidents In Bowmanville Area BOWMANVILLE | (Staff) {Town volice investigated a two- car collision at the corner of {King and Liberty streets, Sun- iday evening The first car was driven by Thomas Racy, 489 Shaw street, Toronto, and the driver of the second vehicle was Robert John Cowling, RR 4, Bowman- j ville lof $100, police reported. | $300 DAMAGE jhead bridge on Highway 2, west he dr of the first vehicie jwas Donald James Richardson, \74. Simpson avenue, Bowman- jville. The second car was driven by Donald C. Evans, |RR 1 Orono. There were no jinjuries | CITY AND | __ DISTRICT LETTERS PATENT The mosi recent edition of The Ontario Gazette contains the in- formation that under the Corp- ations Act Letters Patent have ibe issued to W. Frank Real Estate Limited, with head office in Bowmanville SUFFERS CUT Car. driver 3 |74, of Prince street, suffered a cut over his left eye Saturday night in an accident at Prince and Richmond streets. He was 'eated at Oshawa General and leased. The driver of he sec- dad car, J..R, Parkinson, RR 3, Bowmanville, took Lazar- jchuk te the hospital CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | SUBJECT The subject at all Christian Science services Sunday was is Responsive Reading included these words of Christ Jesus: "'Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free'? (John 8:32) | MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning am and butter print prices re unchanged today. The egg market was steady with offerings barely adequate for a fair demand. Country deale jeral depar re quoted bv the nent of agr teulty delivered Toronto, in fibre » large 50; A medium 29; B and C grades 19 2 A lar 99.2 46.4; A small 35.4 | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 i | | | Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Lazarchuk, * ure on Canada grade eggs," Trick Fiddler Concert Feature The concert at McLaughlin Bandshell this Tuesday at 8.30 p.m. will feautre Graham Town- send who was last years winner at Shelburne in the trick fiddling group. He has just ended a furopean Tour and recently: a record he has made has been re- leased, All enthusiasts of Old Time Fiddling will no doubt be on to see gne of the best. Along with the orchestra un- der Bernard Tierney which will again play many requests, one of the members, George Darten, will solo on accordeon, 'These concerts are jointly sponsored by General Motors of Canada and the Toronto Musi- cians Association through a grant from the Radio and Trans- cription Fund and are absolutely free to the public. surroundings afe ideal in this weather for the public and th artists and a huge crowd is an ticipated, Plowmen Set Date For Matches The directors of the South On- tario Plowmen's Association |met in Brooklin, Wednesday, i July 24, to make plans for their annual plowing match. Bert Guthrie, president, was in charge of the meeting. The plowing match will be held this year at the farm of day, Oct, 2. | The following |were appointed: Lands committee an, Bert Guthrie; committees -- chair- lie Joe Tran, Elmer Powyell, Lorne McCoy families of Unit 42 of/V@SS Will be finalized at Sklar|and Gordon Corner. Banquet and program com- |mittee -- Chairman, Bert Guth- lrie; Lorne McCoy and Heber |Down Canvassing committee -- Joe \Tran, Pickering Township; He- iber Down, Whitby Township; Gordon Corner, East Whitby Township; Robert Baird, Reach Township. The Junior Plowing Match will be held on Saturday, Sept 21, at 10 a.m., at the farm of Bert Guthrie. The committee in charge of the junior match will be: chairman, Bert Guthrie; Howard Farndale, Muray Dun keld, Lorne McCoy and Elmer} |Powell. At the junior match this year, mounted plows 'only will. be t , There were no injuries and|used. The juniors are asked to 'knows who won, Bill Watts and/property damage oa in excess|Dring their own equipment. If.) Nova Scotia: | : s 'al § ' however, contestants wish have equipment supplied, they in touch wih any 'poem | An accident resulting in $300/member of the junior plowing] iMdustrial accidents, slayings or lovely black eye when struck|damages occurred at the over-|match committee 'should get A number of plowmen from County are already planning to take part in the | vyarious classes at the Inter- jnational Plowing Match in Peel jCounty, Oct. 8 to, 12. | Police Probe | 2 Breakins In 'Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE (Staff) An outbreak of breaking and entering was investigated by Town Police over the week- end, The first incident Saturday night between the hours of 7 and 10 p.m. at 'iles' Groceteria, 76, Elgin treet, Bowmanville. Police said the thief (or thieves) entered the building through a window on the north side Investigation by Constable Donald Anderson disclosed that $10 dollars in change was the only thing taken from the store. | Bill's Billiards became the |weekend's second break and enter victim Sunday night when a soft drink machine was open- ed and $200 taken. Constable Louis Phillips re- ported that the thieves (or thief) entered the pool hall through a rear window. They then went to a drawer and took jout the keys for the cooler. | The thieves opened he cooler, occurred |took out the $200 and escaped jthrough a rear door. hand for this excellent chance : | Nfld., Te | Catharines. | Sharon and Jo Anne Meihin, The excellent bandshell and} SCOUT RECEIVES SENDOFF HANDSHAKE Queen's Scout Geoff Hig- poulos, secretary tothe Greek on. Higgins is one of a group gins (left) of St. John's, ambassador to Canada, as of Canadian Scouts going to gets a'sendoff hand- Col. L. H. Nicholson, Deputy the World Jamboree in shake from Stathia Mitso- Chief Scout for Canada, looks Greece. (CP Wirephoto) | © e ' 7 propriately the words "We are|pert Guthrie, Whitby, Wednes-| La Canadians ie In Weekend Accidents By THE CANADIAN PRESS |car on Highway 401 near Corn.; Athur Dupuis, 21, of Cham- Accidents claimed 75 lives in| Wall. berlain Township, drowned in Canada during the weekend, the) Ivan Barron, 24, of Toronto,| Wendigo Lake, 25 miles south of toll split almost evenly between|drowned here Sunday at Grand Kirkland Lake. drownings and traffic deaths. Bend while swimming. Robert and Danny Coir, 8 and A survey by the Canadian; Robert James Pattison, 12, of|/7, drowned while fishing near Press from 6 p.m. Friday to) Toronto, drowned Sunday at a} Morrisburg. midnight Sunday local times|beach near Midland. Mrs. Margaret Lesperance, 27 showed 388 persons died in traf-/ Clarence Biro, 7, of St. Cath-.and Tony Cerato, 56, of Belle fic and 37 were drowned. arines drowned, while swim-) River drowned while swimming Ontario led with 31, of which' ming at Port Maitland about 18, from a boa; near Belle River 10 16 were traffic and 15 drown-| miles southwest of Welland. miles east of Windsor. ing. Quebec had 10 traffic and). Francis Asbreuk, 22, of} Lou Paige, 45, of Toronto, of 10 drownings. British Columbia|Branchton, Ont., drowned Sun-|injuries suffered when his car had one traffic death: Alberta day at Pinehurst Lake five miies/ hit a tree about five miles west two traffic; Saskatchewan two! north of Paris. of Uxbridge. traffic and one drowning; and| Mrs. James D. Gardener, 39,| Mrs. Catherine Whyte, 74, of Manitoba three' traffic and one of Detroit, Mich., drowned at St, Petersburg, Fla., when the drowning Ipperwash Beach about 40 miles! car in which she was riding was The Atlantic provinces showed; northeast of London, peter sell orga 16 miles ee ee ee ee SATURDAY Mrs. Kyllikki Toivaen, 36, and | ward Island; one traffic and two) Ronald Pratt, 22, of London, Mra Bethor Tanviteal 38 \drownings in Newfoundland; one! ont, drowned in a pond about\;. cen ee traffic and four drownings ' both of Toronto, in a two-car in| eight miles west of London. ici ; and four drown-| "Roland J. Gauthier, 43, of St. Brampton) ue. Bote jings in New Brunswick, |Catharines, struck by a car on} | The survey does -not include' the Queen Elizabeth Way. | FRIDAY Wilfred Stemmler, 43, of In-| Mrs. Charles. Morison, 29, of gersoll, when his car struck a! Owen Sound, died in hospital | steamshovel, after the car she was driving Debra Lynn Fike, 10, of Ket- went out of contro] and collided tleby, drowned in Twin Lakes, with another near Southamp- 30 miles north of Peterborough. | ton, about 21 miles west of Owen William C. Lambert, 50, of! Sound. é Highway 401 about 11 Trenton, struck by a train John Henry Cole, 58, of Glen alice ni Finns about Allan G. Harper, 26, of Clin- Miller, 12 myiles wyest of Belle- -- MOS AAR OF PANES ON. ton, drowned when he fell be-| ville when his car struck an- William. Patrick, 50, Of St. tween a boat and the harbor other at a crossroads about 18 atharines when his car left the pier at Goderich. miles northeast. road and struck a tree at St.) Elsie Bakker, 5, and William) Douglas David Brownlee, 11, Heidelberg, 30, of Stratford in ajof North Bay in a two-car colll- three-car collision at Strathroy.'sion at Meaford. known suicides. | The Ontario dead: | | SUNDAY | |: Eric N. Pollard, 6, of Detroit, Mich., when the car in which he was riding rolled over five |9, and 8, drowned in the Peta- jwawa River near Pembroke |while playing near rapids." | Lorraine Velma Driscoll, 22, and Gilbert Edward Rasmus- sen, 33, of Cornwall, struck by a DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto--Dr. Walter A, Rid- deil, 81, former Canadian rep- resentative at the League of Na- tions and a diplomat, author, teacher and labor adviser. Pittsburgh--Mark W. Cresap Jr., 58, who recently resigned as president and chief executive officer of Westinghouse Electric Corporation. Orillia -- John C, Macdonald, 68, mayor of Orillia and former mayor of Chesley, Ont. Phoenix, Ariz.--Jim Wright, veteran professional wrestler. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment 1 F.-R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH You CAN'T MISS SAVING WITH PSP You can't miss your savings target with PSP the life-insured guaranteed savings plan. 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