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

sec OSHAWA THIS IS THE season of the year when Oshaiwa's young people delight to get out in the open and relax with games and sports. In the upper pic- tures a group of boys is seen at Oshawa-on-the-Lake tossing Janet Konarowski into the TEENAG BEACH pa staeoircenany omg Cas ENJOY OUTING AT 'of Canada national sales organ- , ization have been announced by HL | sales, /|partments, jjserved as merchandising siager of the vehicle depart-| She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION TH URSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN GM Announces Sales Staff Promotions Promotions to two senior posi: tions within the General Motors A, Hastings, director of A, D, White has been appoint. ed assistant director of sales in Insurance Agents Boost Arena Fund The Oshawa Civic Auditorium Building Fund was increased by $500 this morning with a dona: tion from the Oshawa District Insurance Agents Association, 'Pete' McMurtry made the announcement this morning, He is the secretary-treasurer of the association, arold Roughley, president of the insurance agents, said that the donation was in addition to the individual donations given by the mem: rs, The Fernwood Trio, an Osh- awa yg which has made a name for itself throughout Can- ada and were recently on a trip to the West Coast, will be one of the feature groups at Osh. awa's first Hootenanny, on Tar- get Day, Aug, 21, the day on which Terence V, Kelly, chair man of finance for the Audi: torium Committee, hopes that the minimum objective of one million dollars will be reached, The Fernwood Trio is com- posed of Dave McMillan, Bob Cunningham and Ted Parrott and they are graduates of O'Neill Collegiate, The chair- Target Day will be Aug, 21, a Wednesday, It will be the day on which the Oshawa Civic Au- ditorilum Building Fund will reach the one million dollar minimum objective to build a new auditorium to replace the arena burned down in Septem: ber 1053, Oshawans from nine to 90 will have an opportunity to cele- brate a well deserved victory for this is the first time in Canadian history that a cam- paign of such magnitude has 'he campaign headquarters and pledge amounts to put the pro- events that day, The NHL ALL exhibition softball game at th mencing at 8 p,m, FIRST HOOTENANNY Oshawa's first HOOTE NANNY will be held at Kinsmen Centre, The . McLaughlin will feature a will attract all kinds of people Plan Many Events For Target Day under the Oshawa Recreation!) Association for the youngsters) will be the site for a Teen-age dance featuring the aires, TELEPLEDGE APPEAL ject over the top, been instituted by the working man, There will be all kinds of STARS will play the Oshawa Tony's in. an Kinsmen Civic Stadium com- the/chance Bandshell) and concert whic There will be a tabloid meetievents, in_the afternoon, The Oshawa Children's Arena incoln- There wil, also be a tele: pledge to allow people to phone), The contributions from Osh- awa industry will be announced later in the evening at the sta- dvum; Throughout the day free car washes may be obtained at the Auto Magic Car Wash, Bond street west, the only obligation being a request to make a do- nation to the auditorium fund and in return receive a ticket for admission to the softball game in the evening and a to participate in the jlucky draw for -15 spot prizes watch the NHL ALL hISTARS There ne " 8.) will also be other man of the committee organiz: ing the Hootenanny, Andy Gif- ford, expects to announce the appearance of a group which has appeared on U.S, National Television, Doug Turner, George Martin and Ron Simcoe on the commit. tee organizing the softball game charge of parts and accessor-| ies, service and UMS-AC de. | Prior to this appointment he} man. ments, Born in Midland, Ont,,| and a graduate in economics of "ithe University of Toronto, he! water, In the lower picture Wesley Paterek, Darius Pater- howski, Bob Bilyk, Walter Czaus, Larry Bolyk, and peter Czypka_ work off excess energy by building a human pyramid --Oshawa Times Photos Rush For Food Proves Costly Gordon Joseph Whyte, 33, 68; Grassmere avenue, paid $50 and) costs.in fines Wednesday be-| cause he was in too much of a) hurry to pick up an order of] Chinese food. Whyte appeared before Mag-| istrate H. W. Jermyn in Osh-| awa court, charged with speed. ing and disobeying a traffic sig-| nal, He peaded guilty to mak-| ing a left turn on a red light at} Wentworth and Simcoe streets but told the court he didn't think he had travelled at speeds up to 70 miles per hour. Two officers stated had followed Whyte's car and | a full stop. An accident resulted in which the truck he was driv ing was almost demolished, Rodney William Painter, 17, 918 Bayview avenue, was fined $40 and costs on a speeding charge. He was clocked speeds of 70 miles per a 30 mile per hour zone, Magistrate Jermyn remand- ed George Hugh Mills, 17, 126 Athabasca street, to. Aug, 21 on a charge of careless driving He also remanded David E. jHenry, RR 2, Oshawa, to Nov./g 13 on a charge of failing to yield) they|the right-of-way and Anna Las-/ kiewicz, 328 Malaga road, , jterly toy has been with General Motors) of Canada for 10 years in such capacities as district manager, sales manager, fleet. manager and zone manager in Toronto, London and Montreal, James R,. Hamilton succeeds |Mr, White as merchandising manager of the vehicle depart ments, Mr. Hamilton was lat- regional manager for Western Canada, Born in Brockville, Ont., Mr Hamilton has been with Gen. eral Motors of Canada since 1951 and has held the position of district manager in Toronto, city sales manager in Montreai, manager of truck sales depart. ments in Regina and Oshawa! and zone manager for Mont:! real and Toronto zones, District Farmers Named Judges Three Oshawa district men| have been appointed to judge cattle at the Peterborough Ex. hibition. Robert Milligan Brooklin will judge the Ayrshire classes with |Alex Muir, of Courtice as judge of the Holstein classes, Frank for the stadium between Oshawa Tony's and the NHL All-Stars have already obtained over 20 spot prizes from local mer- chants, Meanwhile the Oshawa Recre- ation Association's Tabloid Meet is being organized for the young: Sters for Target Day afternoon and Miss Adele Planeta is in charge of a costume contest. Lightning Hits Television Set The Oshawa Fire Department responded to several minor alarms in the 24 hour period from 8 a.m, Wednesday to 8 a.m, today, CHEQUE HONORS A contribution of $100 was received today for the Osh- awa Civic Auditorium Build. ing Fund from Mrs, Winni- fred McKeown, of Scarboro, as a memorial to the late Thomas Brooks, Mrs, Me- Keown was formerly Mrs, Brooks Many residents of Oshawa will remember Mr as a staff electrician at Gen eral Motors, a former mem- ber of the Oshawa City Council, and an active member of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club who was in- tensely interested in many Oshawa civic activities During the First World War Mr. Brooks was one 0 the original members of the Dumbells, a company which travelled widely in the Brit- ish Isles and France enter. taining the troops, THOMAS BROOKS Brooks Fine Drivers $50 And Costs Two Oshawa men pleaded not guilty to charges of care- less driving but Magistrate H, W, Jermyn fined each of them $50 and costs in Oshawa court Wednesday Charged were Lloyd 0. Hinze, 26, 31 Buckingham avenue and David A, Kellett, 23, 129 Glad- stone avenue, -| Police said Hinze was. in- jvolved in an accident on Sim- }coe street north near the Ross- jland road intersection in July, |Damage totalled $380 when his car struck a parked car, Kellett, who was represented|~ /by Defense Counsel John Greer; was involved in an accident at f jthe intersection of Park road and King. street, estimated at $1000 when cars driven by George Hugh' Miils land Kellett collided, The accused told the court he had entered the Lightning struck a television set at 54 Russett avenue Wed- nesday afternoon but damage was slight, Other calls included a grass fire at Glen and Went- worth streets, oil burner trouble at the Glecoff apartments and a gasoline flush at Avenue and Simcoe streets last night, There were six routine ambu- Left Accident Driver Fined A Bay Ridges man "could have been fined $300" was fined $50 and costs for failing to remain at the scene iance calls in the same period, One other ambulance call was/ to an accident on Simcoe stree*) south where Mrs. Ada Major, ! 152 Cadillac. avenue north, had/ been struck by a truck, Oshawa Bowlers Win Rose Bowl iH, W, Jermyn in Oshawa court | Wednesday of an accident by Magistrate John Graham, of Nona Park road, pleaded guilty to the charge in court a few hours after he was involved. in a collision' on Highway 401 at Pickering, Total damage in the accident amounted to $300, | The. investigating officer told} Members of the Oshawa Lawn Stenger, RR 1, Enniskillen, wil! judge the Jerseys. --| | Wins $1,000 | For Puzzle | Top Qshawa student Monica iCe the mail this week, It wasn't a phed for several more She won the money [cross > | In by a Toronto paper. She was) the sole winner, although she} has been doing them for only short time The 18 - year - old Dr. F id. Donevan Collegiate Institute testified that they never caught/Sept. 4 on a change of failing to/student, who had a 91 per cent up to him until he stopped at a restaurant. SPEEDER FINED Speeding also cost Robert W | Lee, 1202 Simcoe street north, $30 and costs or five days in jail. A charge of failing to pro- duce an operator's permit was withdrawn when Lee p'eaded) not guilty to the charge, stat ing he took his licence to the! Police station after the acci-} dent. David Blake Oulton, 21, of, Pickering, was fined $20 and} costs on a charge of failing to come to a full step. Oulton did not appear in court, John Vaa- derburgt, 33, of Bath, was fined $20 and costs although he was mot present in court. He was charged with failing to come to a full stop also. Ernest J. Wadsworth, 70, 478 Juliana drive, was fined $10 and costs for disobeying a traffic signal. NO FULL STOP Frank Grabowski, 43, 381 Sim * eoe street south, paid a $20 fine for failing to come to a stop. A charge of careless driv,' ing against Michael Samuc Kuzyk, 31, south, was withdrawn but . paid a $10 fine on a charge of following too closely. Robert William Perozak 873 Glen street, was fia and costs for failing te come to/ 18 jindioates yield the right-of-way, Ruto Sales | Up In July Sales of cars and trucks by General Motors dealers acros Canada continue at a higher level than in the previous rec- ord year ot 1962. The July sales total for GM's Narth American- type passenger cars was 17,421, a 10 per cent increase over the level of July 1962. In the 1963 mode! year which ended on July 31, the company's Oshawa plan: established an all- time production record for pas- senger cars of 250,177 units com- pared to 210,951 built in 1962 which was the previous record year, "A strong demand for vehicles) «A spite of currently low stocks a good clean up of 1963 models before the introduc- tion of the 1964 lines," the com- pany said. Total sales of cars and trucks 224 units compared with 20,- ; the same month ales of North Ameri: can-type commercial vehic es the previous July. aj! javerage on 12 papers written this year, will enter the Univer. sity of Western Ontario at Lon- don this fall in the difficult/ Mathematics and Science j course, Her plans call for the inclu) sion of an "Introductory Greek" course in her first year to fa-| litate a possible switch jClassics (Latin and Greek) la- iter. That is, if the maths pro. ram dosen't appeal to the No, il student University of Toronto was Miss Connolly's first choice, she said today, but the school ss so large. that switching jcourses would mean. she would/ Ihave to take the year over Jagain, There was also the fear }that she might lose any con. Bowling Club won the trophy and four of the five prizes in the mixed doubles tournament} for the Red Wing Rose Bowl Wednesday at the Whitby Lawn Sowling Club, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Anderson, |niain why her husband behaved jof Oshawa, won the Rose Bowl /{pi. : as varies | wath a score of 57 for their three/iney had had a fire at their| jWins. In second place were Mr./home recently, She and Mrs, W. Joyce, of Oshawa, with a score of 49, * Winners of prizes for two wins onnolly got a surprise $1000 in'were Mr. and Mrs, J. Biddulph,| The Oshawa Times ith a score! score of 44, ta) 3 & jtinuing scholarships in. chang. | | ing courses UWO is a little more fiexible, she says, because it is not as big as U of T Miss Connolly expects te tak seme post-graduate work, ima*ter what course she decides to remain with. i "T would like to do 'some re./ 128 Stevenson roadip, GM dealers last month were/Search and later, teach at the! heis luniversity level on of professor mee, she said The occupa-| appeals tp Part of ber time this summer} {11 students. nd | INSURANCE ASSOCIATIO. The Oshawa Civic Audit- orium Building Fund received another shot in the arm this week when the Oshawa Dis- $20) 'otalied 3.505, up 6 par eent over will be spent tutoring two Grade} trict Insurance Agents' Asso- Ciation made @ donation of the court he found the accused at his home shortly after the accident, He said Graham ad mitted he had been. drinking be- fore the accident and left the seene because he feared consequences Graham's wife told the gistrate that she couldn't m e way, but mentioned th added th they have a new baby. TRUSTEE IN HOSPITAL ta} patai. who jis for $32,263, the;~ learned} of Oshawa, with a score of S3today that Stephen G. Saywell/back, shoulde scholarship,|and Mr. and Mrs, Sam Mac-lis in the Oshawa Gener at though she has won a $400 On-/Mijan, of Oshawa, w hour initario Scholarship and has ap-lof 59 plus 2, heading north on Park when the light was amber be- by the eastbound Mills car if he tried to stop, Dunlop Awarded Two Contracts OTTAWA (Special) --- Dunlop Canada Ltd, of Whitby has. been awarded two contracts by the Department of Defence Produc- tion Both contracts are for the supply of tires and one is in the amount of $37,347 and the other The contracts were among 67 unclassified defence contracts for $10,000 or more awarded by the department during the first half of July, Total value of the contracts 'js $5,970,618, Struck By Truck Woman Injured a x ati Damage was]? intersection) | road) | cause he knew he would be hit] j b If you have any preconceived ideas about Eskimos being barely out of the Stone Age, cast them out of your mind, For it is the ideas that are primitive, not the Eskimos, Not, at least, the 490 Fekimos who live at Povungnituk, a settle ment near the northernmost point of Quebec, (Povungnituk means "place of much game,"') At Povungnituk, Eskimos use outboard motors on their freight canoes, live. in oll-heated, pre- fab houses, take flash pictures a* their bimonthly square dances and sell beautifully carved soapstone figures all over Canada through a co-op. erative run by the federal gov- ernment, Mrs, Albert Hambly of 329 King street east: has brought a host of impressions like these (as well as several carvings) back from two successive sum- mer visits to Povungnituk, A keen collector of carvings tor some years, reader of Eskimo history and habits, Mrs, Hambly wanted to visit' this settlement where the best carvings come from." € BEN FALLMAN Coach Is In Hospital It was with regret that Oshawa track and field enthusiasts learned this week that one of their coaches, Ben Fallman, is a patient in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital.k Ben has been the coach of the Shamrock Athletic Club for many years and has been re- Mrs. Ada Major, 152 Cadillac atlavenue north, is in the Oshawa Ger ="Isuffered when she was struck by a track Wednesday, She sustained bruises to her rand thigh anda sponsible for the development of imany fine athitees, The club ting his enforced absence by the }Oshawa Track and Field Coun- ell, The second half of the track 'al Hos-jconcussion, She was taken bY/ang field program will be -he!d Mr, Saywell, proprietor of]ambulance to hospital from the over the next three weeks on Saywell's Leather Goods store/scene of the accident at 152 Sim-/pyesday and Thursday nights Prizes for high score with onejand a trustee on the Oshawaicoe street south &@iwin went to Mr. and Mrs, J./Board of Education, was taken word puzzle contest run Luke, of Whitby, who had ato hospital from his cottage/le Monday evening ~S Sak. SAAS $300. This amount is in dition to the ad members left, Harold president 0 ciation Roughiey, the association, is. seen hand. N AIDS ARENA contributions made by the individual asso- The Majors had planned to ave Oshawa this Saturday for 'their annual vacation, fat the R. S. McLaughlin Col. jlegiate and Vocational Institute athletic field, The training ses- sions, held at 7 p.m., will com- mence Tuesday, Aug. 13, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Matthew Johnston, 98 Church street. Pickering, Phone 123-3474, Two Serio After Crash An Oshawa brother and SIS ESKIMO CARVIN and an avid) 4 wives BY THR i Gs ie In the fal! of 1961, she me two Povungnituk Eskimos in Toronto and subsequently made arrangements through Austin Airways to be flown in from Moosonee in the summer of 1982, As there are "absolutely no accommodations for tourists" Mrs, Hambly stayed with Mr, and Mrs, R, J, Furneaux, Mr, Furneaux is the Department of Northern Affairs manager at Povungnituk and, she says, "does a marvellous job," His responsibilities are legion, including "everything in a gen- eral way" from looking after f nancial arrangements for |Eskimos who buy the prefab {houses to making sure they get reguiar X-rays, There is a four-bed nursing station with two nurses, but no doctor, There are only two times when the Canso flying jboat cannot land to pick up jserious cases: freezeup and breakup, The Eskimos have little re- sistance to some diseases, Mrs. Hambly told of a recent measles epidemic which killed a half dozen, "even a strong, healthy hunter," Generally, however, their health is good; they have fine physiques, strong teeth and good complexions, Each Eskimo has a number, of which he is "very proud," according to Mrs, Hambly, This becomes a necessity be- cause many have the same rame:and they move around often, Nearly all the Eskimos at Povungnituk are Anglican, al- \hoough until last year there was no resident Anglican min- ister, For several years, how- ever, Father A, Steinmann, an Oblate father, has been an in- tegral part of the community, He ministers to several of the two dozen whites at the settle: ment helps out in the running of the co-operative and oper. ates the movie projector, Eskimos love movies, laughs Mrs, Hambly, even the ones who don't understand English, They also get a kick out of shaking: hands, When a plane comes in, they all go out to meet the visitors, shake hands and smile broadly, Wandering around the settle. ment you may encounter the same Eskimo several times but you always get a smile, Mrs, Hambly spent 10 days at Povungnituk this year, Visits with Eskimo families, visits to the Hudson's Bay store, man- aged by Mr. and Mrs, Elliott |Jardine of Scotland, and visits ral Hospital with injuries|program will be carried on dur.|te the co-operative filled in the days, A hop across the Hudson |Strait. to Cape Dorset on Baffin Island and a 30-minute stop enabled her to pick up some =e done by the Eskimos there. EE-YEAR-OLD BOY Oshawa Woman Impressed By Eskimo Life In Arctic was able to shoot a picture of the most northerly point of Que- bec, a small point of barren land jutting out into Hudson Strait, near a tiny settlement called Sugiug, LAND NOT BARREN The land is not all barren, though, For at least six weeks flowers of paste! shade abound, Arctic poppies, Aretic heather and 40 varieties of ground wil- low flourish in or near the settlement, Arctic cotton, from which Eskimo women used to make wicks for their lamps, is still seen in the area, Besides being a happy, smi ing people, the Eskimo is very honest, reports Mrs, hambly, She recalled an incident where a lost lighter lay on the ground all day outside a house, Ne oné even bothered to pick it up, More fortunate hunters share their food and catches of game, Game birds and fish are pluck ed and stored in a moderna freezer, constructed with their own money obtained through the sale of carvings, 'prints, muke luks, parkas, ete, The standard of the print patterns is regulated (passed) how and the blocks from which the prints are made are never repeated from year to year, All prints are dated by the year, DESIGN NOT REPEATED Although a carving may be ordered, the Eskimo never re- peats a specific shape but will always depend on a fresh im pression, The soapstone the! use is dug out of hills about 1! miles from the settlement and brought in by boat, The cary. ings' smooth surfaces are at tained by hand-rubbing, There are three teachers and a principal teaching at the eles mentary school in Povungnituk, There is no high school but some pupils attend a continua. tion school at Moose Factory te the south, Seals are: hunted from boate with both rifles and harpoons When the seal has much dlub ber, he will stay afloat after being shot, Later in the season they tend to sink, Hence, the harpoon, Mrs, Hambly went on a saal hunt, She also caught a 1b, Aretic Char while casting from the bank of the Povungnituk river, In the course of 10 years of collecting, Mrs, Hambly has about 45 carvings and several prints, The carvings * include those in the picture, done by a three-year-old boy named Eu some fish (one with a green cast unusual in this soapstone), birds, hunters, bears, seals, a lemming and a mouse, She also has two pairs of wooden snow goggles, one with Seal-sinew straps for the wear er -- and semi-circular bone. handled women's knives called Coming back, Mrs, Hambly ulus, By M. B, DYMOND, MD Health Minister for Ontario As all parents of very small jchildren know, youngsters re quire a good deal of vigilance jduring their waking hours, At fhome, where they are accus- jtomed to certain play places, and playmates, mothers man- age to handle most household tasks while keeping a constant watch on the children, But holiday trips present spe-| cial problems, due to the change} of surroundings for both parents) and children. When taking the) family on a holiday = inj | Holiday Hazards. Require Caution sue a tan too enthusiastically however, resulting in serious burning, Some people are more sensitive to the sun's rays than others, and must be doubly car ful not te expose themselves for too long at a time, But everyone should be cautious for the first few times out in the sun, and increase the exposure gradually, There is no more healthful pastime than outdoor camping, and every year more Ontario families are spending their holi- days this way, A trip into new country is refreshing for every. one, and can benefit the wi jter suffered serious injuries/unfamiliar country, there are family if the holiday isn't spoil- early today when the car in/many hazards to watch for --/&d by an accident, The two most which they were driving collid-idense woods where children / Prevalent dangers are fire and ea head on with a truck, onjaay be lest, deep or rapiq;/ Water, Campfires, camp stoves, Seusog Istand, near Port Perry.iwater, and perhaps highway/@™erms and cigarets must all Ruth Hooper, 20, and her I%/traffic nearby, to mention ajde handled with care on a year-old brother, Cater' were lrushed to the Oshawa General ; }Hespital by Port Perry ambu- \ ' ance, Miss Hooper was theniser points, and then maintain/@@ults, and completely extin. jtaken to Toronto General Hos-jstrict rules as to places where Stished to William of executive Looking on is L, association sec- treasurer Oshawa Times Phote ing the Kurelo, right a member the auditorium committee MeMurtry, retary - cheque i f > Serious facial Ipatal with serious head injuries. At press time her brother was undergoing operation for lacerations They are the children of Mr Mrs. Austin Heoper, 1515 tine drive Driver of the track was Roy Arthur Graham, 3, of Port iPerry. He was no* injured in the collision. Constable David 2A ifew. The Ontario Safety League, Suggests parents explore their} holiday area for any such dan-/ fehildre may and may not play The adventurous child does not! make it easy fer parents to supervise his safety, especially im new and fascinating sur} roundings, so parents must be! particularly watchful during the holiday j CARE WITH TAN } Whether we spend our hoi | eamping trip. Fires should be kept small, lighted only by re sponsible older children or Swimming alone is never safe for children or adults, Whea small children are along on the samping trip, parents must choose swimming areas with their. safety in mind, and see that youngsters wear approved lifejackets when near water of en a boat, To make the holidays safe and enjoyable for your family your Onlock of the Ontario Provin- days at home, at a cottage or/Ontarie Department of Health jeial Police, Whithy Detachment,'resort, most of us try to acquire/offers these thoughtful remind. investigated. @ goed suntan, Many people ere.