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SHOULD CITY 'KIN' MEMORIAL STADIUM? One of the most controversial questions locally in municipal politics these days concerns the future of the Kinsmen Memo- rial Stadium, A local firm has offered to buy the stadium -- which has been little used of late -- from the city for $85,000. The matter is now in the hands of the City Property and Parks committee which has requested City Soli- citor Edward McNeely to check certain legal points on the pro- posed sale, including the right o a municipality to sell a develop- ment which was paid for by lo. COUNCIL SELL cal as well as out-of-town resi- dents. The committee will later make a recommendation to council. An Oshawa Times reporter asked seven local residents this question: ay "Do you think city council should sell Kinsmen Memorial Stadium or should the city trade it Yor an alternate site locally of equal value with the stipulation that the city would not be obliged to pay for the moving of the grandstand, etc.?" For answers see below: Twelve trailers of the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club met for the August rendezvous in the his- toric Bay of Quinte area, tak- ing advantage of the facilities of the St. Lawrence Seaway Commission Park at Adolphus- town, Despite the poor weather on Saturday, members were able to travel back in time to the United Empire Loyalist era through visits to the many _his- toric sites in the area, On the grounds one could visit the cairn marking the landing site of the small band of Loyalists and nearby, in a quiet, digni- 'ified setting, restored through 'i|the generosity of Adelaide Mow- bray McLaughlin and the Toronto Branch of the United Empire Loyalist Association, pause at the heastones of some) of these: stalwart people. f The museum, also on_ the) grounds, although small is, Trailer Club Has Quinte Rendezvous September rendezvous at Bea- vermead Park in Peterborough were announced, A rousing Sing Song was enjoyed and overheard harmonizing were Owen Read- er and Aubrey Buchner. Cards were received and acknowledg- ed from vacationers Ted Chap- ride on the government operat- ed Ferry at Picton and a scenic drive along the shores of the Bay of Quinte to Kingston and OTTC members were a busy group. CORN ROAST She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TU ESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1963 PAGE NINE man in the Cape Cod area and Norm and Joan Cook from Ma-! zinaw Lake, | PANCAKE, BREAKFAST An innfvation, a pancake! breakfast{ was greeted enthus-| iastically by the members pres- The usual pot luck supper was dispensed with in favor of a corn roast. With the weather- man adding his approval to the extent of omitting the rain, sev- eral dozen cobs of fresh, sweet corn, supplied by our social conveners, Garnet and Vera Johnstone, were devoured, Bil! Kent and Harry Blakely had a), huge fire blazing, which added much needed warmth, Doing a good job on "KP" duty were Ron Thopson, Bill Kent with assistance on husking the corn from Gordon Kent, Terry Shan- graw, Bryan Reader, Janice in charge of this Sunday break- fast, which was prepared and) dispensed by the men, was Cal-| garian "Slim" Field, Busily en-| gaged, under his watchful eye, were Frank Ball, Harry Blake- Graham, Harry Blakely, Flo Kent and Bev, Thompson. In the absence of the presi- ly, Aubrey Buchner, Bill Kent, Doc McEwen, Lloyd Mills, Owen! Reader and Ron Thompson, Steel Firm Options 350-Acre Area Site Would Be In Whitby ~ Township nevertheless Interesting ®d| sont the Pow: Wow on Satur helps to complete the picture ; shed of this era by maps, historical|4ay, evening was conducted by o~ | The first. aid knowledge of} "¥ trailerite Giles Bourdage, .a| By JACK GEARIN notes and relics, Two churches) past president, Bill Kent, who|ber of the Oshawa St. John| j Sows J, R. CASWELL 348 Veterans' road General Motors "If they can't get some- thing better, no point in trad- ing, should keep." ERIC HOOEY $7 Brock street west Student "We should keep it, very central." tt Is | lin the immediate vicinity -- Old Hay Bay Church, erected in 1792, and. the Church of St Alban, with its old bell, were sivisited by many, Add to this| FRANK HEASLIP 74 Quebec street | Retired | "If a new site could be acquired in a trade... to give more parking space, O.K,, better than selling." On Thursday, Aug. 22, the Summer Track and Field pro- gram held at Alexandra Park, had a closing field day. The re- sults are as follows ATOM 440 Yard Dash--Colin Lockey, Joey Simiana, Robby Harding, Pat Simmons, Running Broad Jump -- Joey Simiana, Colin Lockey, Robby Harding, Pat Simmons Fifty Yard Dash Lockey, Joey Simiana, Harding, Running High Jump -- Joey Simiana, Colin Lockey, Robbie Harding, Pat Simmons. PEE WEE BOYS Shot Put -- Larry Dolick, Rick Howson, Peter DePyatto Running Broad Jump -- Larry Dolick, Peter DePratto. High Jump -- Larry Dolick,| Rick Howson, Peter DePratto, 75 Yard Dash -- Larry Dolick, Rick Howson, Peter DePratto. 440 Yard Dash -- Peter De- Pratto, Rick Howson. BANTAM BOYS 440 Yard Dash -- Dave Stones, Brent Marchant, Randy Snooks.| Running High Jump -- Jerry Davey, Dave Stones, Dave Mosier, Randy Snooks, Pole Vault -- Charles McD Colin Robby MRS, IVAN WALLACE 264 Haig street Housewife "Sell it if a profit can be made and build another, bat convenient."* gS 'ithe Lake on the Mountain, the! Tentative plans to hold the'ger, | Track And Field Program Held At Alexandra Park extended a warm welcome to! Ambulance Brigade, proved Bill and Helen Mitchener, pros-'most useful and timely when| pective members, and to Mr.|/young Jimmy McEwen injured] jand Mrs P. J, Pascoe of Whit-/his hand Our best wishes to| iby. |Jim who is nursing a sore fin- | | | | maid, Dave Mosier, Brent Mar-|born and Jim Lawrence were chant, Kyle Allard, coaching the members of the le f 5 Dut -- Dave Stones, Kyle| Summer Track and Field group. Shot Put -- Dave Stones, ey' iThis is the first time & was Alea, Daye Meee Randy | ied full time (five full days a Snooks aces "rghit : 100 Yard Dash -- Dave stones, | Week), and it was quite success yoo Petal Jerry | Davey,| Altogether about 80 boys and et - ris joine 'ogr an : Running Broad heey ond ies vena Py Bobs bie 3 Da Snooks, Dave Stones, Dave jularly throughout the eight Mosier, Jerry Davey. |weeks, It is hoped that these MIDGET BOYS [people won't be forgotten Javelin -- Ivan Lytle, Eugene| through the winter months and McDonald, Mike St, Thomas, |ext summer a similar program 100 Yard Dash -- Chris Stones, Terry Smith, Jim' Shultz, Ivan| Members is expected Lytle. | Many thanks are extended to] ' Vault -- ve Spicer, the Legion Branch 43, for their he saul e me spre | help with the ORC Track Pro- Eugene McDonald. gram this summer, and 'a spe- Discus--Chris Stones, Eugene) Cal poy ah hed bed seeking, Heme McDons N St s,|also to Wendell Brewster, Recre- eigen sey Thomas, ation Director of the City of; Running Broad Jump -- Chris, | Oshawa, for their help and guid-| St Mi St. , Iv 4 Gk aver This year trophies are being uSnot Puttvan Lytle, Eugene] sven {0 the individual person in Cann biases, sau abedudiecs) provement, attendance, general 440 Yard Dash -- Chris Stones, | @ttitude and ability, was consid- Jim Shultz, Terry Smith "Jered to be the most deserving. High Jump -- Chris Stones, |The winners are as follows: Eugene McDonald, Mike Nor. Atom Boys, Colin Lockey; Pee wick, Dave Spicer. |Wee Boys, Larry Dolick; Ban- is planned and a larger group of!.. & * ¢ Ree ERNE Be Canada's best known heel- and-toe artist, Alex Oakley of Oshawa, "breaks training' briefly at Alexandra Park to pose with some of the tro- phies he has won in many years of walking competition. Winner of two races in the last eight days, one in Utica, New York, the other in Mont- real, Oakley has his eye on ALEX OAKLEY AND TROPHIES the upcoming Canadian Cham- pionships at Camp Borden in late September and the Olym- pic Games in Tokyo mext year, --Oshawa Times Photo POSES PROBLEM SUVA, Fiji (AP) The South Pacific Games will open on this Pacific Island Thurs- day, and in some ways they will be like the big Olympics- tam Boys, Brent. Marchant; OTHER RESULTS This year three high school boys, Brian Grierson, Joe Dear- BUSINESS COMMENT By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON igress likely will carve the heart out of President Kennedy's pro- posed tax on foreign stocks and Congress To Carve JFKs Proposed Tax as many dollars come into the BORROWING PROBLEM But some of the witnesses, in hearings which ended Friday, Midget Donald; | Dolick | Senate T To Avert Rail Strike WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Senate appeared today to be |spinning its wheels on legisla- Boys, Eugene Mc- Midget Girls, Linda rying (CP). -- Con-|U.S. from such trade as go out./tion to avert a country-wide rail Strike Thursday and lead- ers doubted the emergency measure could be passed in time which poses 'ome problems, For instance, when one of | be raised and the national anthem sung Trouble is, seven of the 13 territories fly the Union Jack | and sing God Save the Queen. Two fly the French Tricolor and sing La Marseillaise. And one does both. The jointly - administered New Hebrides reached an in- teresting compromise. It will bring a flag that is half Un- ion Jack and half Tricolor-- with two squares, one. blue and.one gold, representing the territory's sports association, WINNER'S FLAG |GOVERNMENT MAKES OWN New Tide Table Aid For By JOHN E. BIRD |provide ships plying Canadian waters with more accurate tide tables, The service, a branch of the federal technical surveys de- jpartment, has started to com- pile and publish tide tgbles in jbooklet form providi#fg an 'aid to navigation never before available from Canadian sources Previously tide tables were }purchased ir England. Officials say these have not been en- tirely satisfactory since they at-} tempt to forecast tides two or three years in advance. The Canadian Seamen News Editor A steel firm has optioned the 350-acre farm of William W, Hough, south of Highway 401 ibout one-quarter mile east of Sklar Furniture Co, Ltd., in Whitby Township, The Oshawa Times learned today from a 'eliable source. The option was arranged through a holding com. rany. Option for the site, which oxtends southward to Lake On- tario, expires next October. The site would not be used for "a basic steel production mill" or a fully-integrated steel mill operation with blast fur- naces, etc., but would be used for what one source described as "a phase of the steel pro- duction business, featuring cer- tain end products." The proposed plant would pro- duce reinforcing steel by means of. extremely modern techniques and would be known as a "bar mill," The initial plant would 'cost $1,000,000. The proposed plant would em- ploy more than 250 at the start. It would provide a good boost to the economy of the Town of Whitby, as well as that of adja- cent areas. Larry M. Cond, Industrial Commissioner for the Town of Whitby, refused today to make any statement regarding the 350. acre option of the Hough farm or its subsequent development, but it was learned that a meet- ing has been scheduled for next week between Town of Whitby and Whitby Township officials to discuss the matter, "Such a factory would be a wonderful thing for the entire area and it. is most encourag- OTTAWA (CP)--An important|tables for Frobisher, Baffin Is- | the 500 athletes wins, the flag |step has been taken by the Ca-jjand, Sano Head, James Bay; of his colony or territory will juadian Hydrographic Service to! ing to see that considerable pro- gress has already been made in the negotiations," said a Whitby and district realtor. Cyclist, 13, Is Injured A 13-year-old Oshawa boy suf- fered back abrasions and a bumped head when he was knocked from his bicycle by a hit-run car Monday evening. Duncan Thomas Keith, 206 Gibb street, told police he was struck by a dark colored 1955 car which had two blue lights on the windshield. The boy said the | So far it has produced tide Hall Beach in Foxe Basin; Fort {Ross in Prince Regent Inlet; False Strait in Peel Sound; Resolute in Barrow Strait, and Cambridge Bay in Dease Strait. | The tide tables for the seven |Aretic ports cover the period jfrom June 1 to Nov. 30. Plans are being made to pro- duce similar tables for all Ca- nadian harbors on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and in the |St.° Lawrence Seaway area. However, it will take some years before char's are avail- jable for all harbors. The service will be able to Bases Hydrographic) produce charts forecasting tides |Service has launched a long-/Only a few months in advance Travel Far jrange program to produce ta-/through a system making use| The accident occurred at Gibb |bles that will predict tides only|0f electronic computing andjand Nassau streets about 8.55 jtwo or three months in ad-|tabulating equipment. p.m. Police said the car was s vance, : The computing equipment|proceeding south on Nassau la ar "This will be a vast improve-|produces tide forecasts on|street and turned on to Gibb jment over the imported ta-|punch cards. These are fed into|street, into the path of the bi- jbies," said an official of the!a tabulator which automatically|cyclist. Damage to the bike was Two far-travelled Canadian'service transfers the figures to charts.'estimated at $25. girls, just returned from a tour ~ of Europe, are in Oshawa on their way across Canada by car. The girls, Patricia Smith, 22, driver looked back after the col- jbonds. did agree the continuing heavy} i lision and drove away, | Four days of testimony by the/Canadian and other foreign bor- |business community and the ad- rowing in the U.S. bond market ee ee deeplis a problem. work rules if Congress appeared public hostility to the measure; } Seis . ess re ' .| A variety of solutions werejig be o the ver. jwhich Treasury Secretary) tered including' higher long-\j°oitaren ae & Desens , >| legislation, Douglas Dillon says is urgently term US. interest cates ac al needed to reduce a heavy ex- ha aaathe ig etait J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator | , magnet for capital, but woven i : jfor the carriers, said Monday port of U.S. capital in the form " ne dollate aad oid. through committee cross-exam |they definitely will not grant an| Reports Youth | It became evident seeped ried spear ag TZ EETY CS of their deadline, A railways spokesman denied speculation the carriers would withhold strike-triggering new ROY BISHOP 164 Brock street east Messenger "If they could. get enough sell it and build a new one by | the new Civic Auditorium." rr. MRS, E, BARAMY 82 Durham street Housewife "We should keep the sta- dium for the children." consulting those most vitally af-) as the be a core of thinking that the|io:01 a.m. Thursday Is Improved storm of protest gathered that tax may be needed to curb a | the administration had rushed in long- During a long Senate debate rise in long-term foreign bond Monday, there' were mutterings The condition of Cornelius Stolk, 19, who was. injured Sun-! fected. Even the Democratic side of That, essentially, may be final ishape of the bill after it goes! y through the committee--a tax into a proposal without first/flotations in the U.S for less talk and more action f ss. tal é ji day when his scooter struck ajthat powerful ways and means on long-term foreign bonds, but "When are we going to start oting?" demanded Senator Norris Cotton (Rep. N.H.). "We of Port Coquitlam, near New Westminster, B.C., and Daphne Ellis, 24, of Regina, Saskatche- wan, arrived Sunday to visit Mr. *'Henry street to the Lakeview a. FRANK BALL 306 Kingsdale avenue, Printing Salesman "We should hold onto it, we may not get another one, and promote it." Recused Gets Reformatory Magistrate H. W. Jermyn Monday sentenced David Ar- thur Bishop, 279 Oshawa boule- vard south, to 12 months defin- ite and three months indefinite in the Ontario Reformatory, not to punish him but to allow him to learn a trade. "Perhaps there you will learn 'Found Guilty ~jtrave avenue, Monday pleaded/| parked car at Lakeview Park,,cCommittee body is reported to continues to improve according/feel the bill will require exten: to Oshawa General Hospital offi. Sive revision. cials ce HURT TRADE The Whitby youth lost control of his scooter as he turned from His while eign stocks Park road, said police, scooter was wrecked damage to the parked vehicle! owned by George Christie, of ood of 106), Scarborough, was estimated at $40 and bonds until the will hurt U.S. for- eign trade while doing little to solve a_ serious international payments deficit The administration has indi- jcated it will exempt new Cana-| ldian issues from the measure and will consider further ex- emptions, such as on securities Of Assault of foreign companies which are owned by Americans to the ex- Edmund Goldman, 280 Mon-/tent of at least 50 per cent and are 'traded on American ex- : changes. ; not guilty to a charge Of &s-| Many U.S. investment dealers saulting Robert Trejbal, of|feel, however, the tax should Bowmanville, but was found not be imposed at all on exist- guilty by Magistrate H. W. ing stocks because trade in aa a Gclies cout" these stocks hasn't caused any oon . , major increase in the interna- Magistrate Jermyn told the tional payments deficit. Almost jsentence nor a fine would be CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS jas effective as an order to keep ac Congratulations and best Ithe peace for one year Trejbal said that he was struck in the face by Goldman in front of 55 Drew street Aug.! probably not on stock. Such a Crastic revision in the govern- ment's original proposal would can't settle this thing on hot air." CHART ARCTIC PORTS jand Mrs, John Merrithew and |family, Mr. and Mrs. Merrithew, |1626 Simcoe street, north, for- be benelicial to Canada. Along) Senator Warren G. Magnun- jcould be general agreement on measure tonight, although! passage might be delayed be- yond the deadline MAY VOTE SOON To move things along, Mag- jnuson (Dem. Wash.) said. he would be willing to accept a} more limited arbitration bill ap-| proved Monday by the House of| Representatives commerce com-| j mittee. The House hopes to vote on this bill Wednesday. An amendment was offered to tually free of tax penalties. Reneal Youth For Sentence Allan Snelgrove, 17, no fixed address, appeared before Ma- gistrate H. W. Jermyn Monday on charges of theft of a radio anda blanket and was re- -- one month for 'seN-ipring the Senate bill into sine with the House measure amid The youth told the magistrate indications it was picking up); he has been training as a short) support. But the track was far order cook at the Salvation! trom clear Army House of Concord in To-' The House bill would require ronto since his first remand sev-/pinding arbitration of the two eral weeks azo. He -- manpower issues in dispute--the, that he, be itt a the House of makeup and size of train crew) wet : ese Sand the elimination of some 32,-| Course 000 jobs of firemen on diese!| locomotives 223 PARKING TICKETS But -it would leave other work CHICAGO (AP) -- Frank Sa-|Tules, covering wages and a raceno, 40, a jobless bartender,|Vvariety of other issues, to coi-} was named Monday by traffic! lective bargaining, 223 merly lived in_ New Westmin- Biggest criticism by business) With exemptions already prom-|son, floor manager for a_bill/ SteT- witnesses is that the bill, im-|'Sed Canada by the administra- approved by the Senate com-| Miss Smith and Miss Ellis will posing a tax of up to 15 per tion, it would mean buyers of merce committee which he/be leaving this week for Van- cent on U.S. purchases of for- Canadian issues would be vir-jheads, said he thought there/couver. They intend to visit To- ronto, Minneapolis, and Regina. The girls left home two years ago to study French in Paris. Winnipeg and did household duties in re- turn for room and board. Miss Smith gained an elemen- tary basic teaching certificate at the University of British |Columbia. Her friend graduated Bachelor of Arts cum laude at the University of Minnesota. In addition to studying Art, she has been specializing in commercial art and fashion illustrating. Both girls intend to return to this part of Canada to work after visiting their families. In May they left Paris for an automobile tour of Europe. They visited Switzerland, Italy, East and West Germany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Britain. One of the highlights of the |They lived with French families = trip was. their visit to Berlia. J The girls said they found West Berlin "a wonderful city, full of life and with many interesting te do something with yourse!lf/14 He said he had been visiting wishes to the following resi\, 'court Judge Casimir Cwiklinski and not against society," said] the accused man's estranged the magistrate in passing sen-'wife on the evening he was as- tence. saulted. Witnesses included Bishop pleaded guilty at an Mrs. Goldman, and Willy Ber-| earlier date to a charge of theft kiss, 580 Drew street, a youth over $50. He had taken a car who passed the house when the end smashed it in an accident. 'incident occurred. who is celebrating her birth- day today Kathleen Milner, 188 Ade- laide street east Phone 723-3474 of parking violators. Police said Saraceno had been given 223 parking tickets from 1962. Court officials said max'- mum fines exceed $23,000. The Senate bill provides not dent of Oshawa and district "as Chicago's all-time champion | only for arbitration of the man-|real contrast power issues but also of the other issues if they have not jcrews. new buildings'. "There was a in East Beriin, jwhich had "no color, was de- |pressing and looked like a dead 1959 to/been resolved within 30 days/city after the board's decision in the! against him could dispute over firemen and trainjon the Carmania August 14 and They sailed from Southampton jarrived in. Montreal August 21. | THE TWO WESTERN CAN. ADA GIRLS on left -- Daphne Ellis of Saskatchewan and Patricia Smith of. British Columbia -- take time off | from their trans-Canada tour via automobile to pose with their Oshawa host, Audrie Merrithew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Merrithew now of 1626 Simcoe street north, but formerly of New Westmin- ster, B:C. Daphne and Pat- ricia have been in Europe for the past two years, studying French and touring on the con- tinent, They plan to reside in Ontario in the near future. --Oshawa Times Photo